https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7e70d0568c7e6fb9bc8cf6088fc09af0.pdf e11304f9ba9862547cd7b0081d4fd81a PDF Text Text ' ) \ 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, \ �..,.. 2- The Daily Senliltel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb. 15,1973 SRCCE BIOSSAT EDITORIALS Is U.S. /Worthy' Of Those Exiles Social......., Plans Axing No Damage at All In all the current talk about amnesty for V1elnam war resisters, there seems lo be an unspoken assumphon that there IS a umversal yearnmg among the ex1les to come )tome 1 A numbe1 of books and art•cles and mterv1ews that have been published cast doubt on lh1s While amnesty would be welcomed as a matter of record. many of the ex•les say they have no mtentwn of returnmg to the " fasCIStic, •mperlahsbc" Umted States Whether they speak lor all reSisters or even a maJonty of them 1s not at all certam, of course ButJ'erhaps 11 ought to be asked why any of the ex1les woul thmk the t1me IS npe to come home Simply because peace has been declared 10 V1etnam Alter all. even though the Umted States •• no longer bombmg North VIetnam , 1! IS shU pretty much the same country 1t was two months ago R1chard NIXon, the mad bomber and mmer IS shll President and w1U be for the next four years The ex1les m•ght be smart to wa1t unhl Mr N1xon IS safely 0ut of office and they can be certam the Up•ted States has learned 1ts lesson never a~am to mvolve 1tself m another country's CIVIl war. especially when the Com· mumsts are wmnmg It would be most embarrassmg to come home and have to go through the whole bit all over agam ' (Last of two related artiCles J Alas, Poor Rabbit Hash--A few years ago, you would tell the hour of the day a letter was canceled by lookmg at the postmark Then, no doubt m the mterests of eff1c1ency, the Post Off1ce started using merely AM and PM Today, you're lucky 11 you can make out the date or even the c1ty of ongm , A leg•ble postmark 1s apparently one of those dreams that are beyond the reach of man's mvenhve gemus Not that 1t Will matter much longer In another move to Increase eff1c1ency, the U S Postal ServiCe successor to the Post Off1ce, is in the process of ellmmatmg all town and city names from 1ts postmarks save for a few of the largest ones The reason •s that the, serviCe 1s mstallmg automated sorting and canceling eqmpment m 357 "Area Ma•l Processmg Centers ' around the country To ut1bze the automated eqUipment most efflc!ently, a large volume of mall Is required. Thus letters from smaller post offices Will be trucked to the nearest AMPC where they Will be postmarked merely w1th the date, state abbreviation and first three numbers of the area Z1p Code Postmark buffs are up m arms about the whole thmg It seems that there IS a subspec1es of philatelist who collects not postage stamps but postmarks-not JUSt any old postmarks but those w1th mterestmg names like Pure Air, Mo, or Rabbit Hash, Ky They don't JUSt collect them, but sell them and trade them and even hold annual conventions "Tiiese machines," laments one, ·•are takmg all the romance out of postmarks " Alas, the postmark bids fa1r to go the same route as the telephone exchange name Remember the valiant but hopeless battle agamst all-number dialing' The dem1se of the local postmark wouldn't be so bad •f It weren't for the sneakmg suspiCion that this 1s gomg to be another of those "successful" ope1at10ns on the postal system from Which the pal!ent will emerge s1cker than ever. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .~.. . ...'....Citol.est.erol ' ~ . v ·.In-Cocoriuts By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - In one of your columns you re· cently sa1d that vegetables did not contam cholesterol Ordinarily I've found your mformation to be both m· teresting and factual but m this mstance 1! appears that you've overlooked the fact that one plant product that is high m cholesterol IS the common coconut and be· cause many of the coffee cream subs!ltutes are based on coconut products they should be avoided even though no such mformallon appears on the label Dear Reader'-Coconut oil does not contain one smgle drop of cholesterol and I'll be happy to be quoted on that anywhere The confusion results from the pomt that saturated fats, and co· conut 011 is h1gh m saturated fat, sl!mulate the body to form cholesterol Th1s 1s the reason that it IS not recommended to use coconut oil Th1s IS qu1te different from saymg that coconut 011 contains cholesterol Our body normally forms cholesterol Apparently 1! w1ll form excess amounts of cholesterol and cause excess amounts of cholesterol and fatty parllcles m the blood stream m people who eat too much of almost any type of food, mcludmg too much carbohydrates, and all k10ds of fats Incidentally, a synonym for coconut 011 by the food compame> IS often "vegetable o1l " Thus, If you want to avo1d coconut ml don't buy products that s1mply say "vegetable ml" because It very often means coconut 011 Why do food manufac· turers use coconut oil' Be cause 1t's saturated and therefore doesn't become rancid so early and that means the shelf-life of the product w1ll be longer The coffee whiteners and arll· flc!al creamers that are used by many people to avmd the saturated fats that are m cream conlam coconut 01! wh1ch IS nch m saturated fat and defeats that purpose for USing 1! I ve had several letters from people challengmg my statement about coconut o1! and cholesterol I hoP.• that thiS reply Will clanfy the matter However, there IS so much publlc confusion about blood fats, cholesterol and what should be m the diet that I suppose th1s 1s an overly optlmiSilc expectallon on my part BfRRrS WORLD "I soy, old chap, I thmk l'v~ v,ot a b1t of the 'Amer~con llu ! By BRUCE BIOSSA'r WASHINGTON !NEAl It IS probably accurate to say that there IS not a man m Washmgton, or anywhere else. who truly can gauge the WISdom of PreSident N1xon's well-advert•sed ax· w1eldmg on a flock of programs mostly charactenzed as new, expenmental, and directed toward helpmg the poor, the mmor11les, the crumbllng Cities. - , As I noted earller, the President's new budget would spend more than $125 billion on 'human resources," m cludmg record amounts for Social Security , Med1care and the elderly categones on the welfare rolls Much of thiS expenditure, and 1ts regular enlargement from year to year, IS of course mandated by law Esti mates of thiS "uncontrollable" part of the budget range from two-thirds to three-quarters of the total But, m hght of thiS immense outlay, 1t 1s the sheerest absurdity to assert that Mr Nlxon, by cuttmg out or re ducmg many programs, has 'wre~~ed the Great Soc1ety" or, worse, cast the country's soc1al development pro grams back to the Hoover era Most controversy seems to surround the proposed w1pe out of OEO, the antipoverty agency and severe slashmg of the Model Cilles program, not to mention suspens10n of new comm1tments under hous1ng subSidy programs for the poor · Some scholars of government, who specialize e1ther m analyzmg the budget w1th some detachment or the mter· relatiOnships of the White House and the departments lor the Wh1te House and Congress) , say flatly that almost nothmg IS really known about the value of these new con trovers1al programs They do not by that assertiOn place themselves m sup port of Mr Nixon's broad stroke cuts Some mSISI that expenmentabon of the kmd represented by OEO and Model C1tles 1s a necessary White House m•llabve Others guess that some of the slashed prog1 ams m1ght deserve a longer chance to prove themselves But they msiSt that nearly everybody argumg these malleiS •s dealing largely from Ignorance In an mterv•ew by telephone to Califorma w1th scholar Thomas Cronm who IS completmg a huge study of While House-execut1ve branch operat10ns and the1r effect on policy-making and admmiSirallon. I was told he had studied m detail two pnme areas- cr1me prevenllon and educatiOn, m the latter case w1th stress on a1dmg the poor HIS exhaustiVe mqumes w1th Wh1te House a•des and agency officials mvolved m these relatively new pro grams brought a staggermg verd1ct No one mvolved could demonstrate conclusively that he had any 1dea whether or not these programs had accomplished any thmg Cronm sa1d, m fact, that he found some people associated With the programs makmg cla1ms for the1r continuance on "grounds other than hard knowledge " Worse sllll, he sa1d, he diScovered as he swept hiS lens across other such programs that both their top offlcers and the1r "patrons m Congress ' often changed "as the seasons change ' m offermg JUstification for the pro grams He descnbed the phenomenon as · mulll miSSiomlls, symbohzed by th1s sort of argument · You can 't abolish us now You see, we've JUSt got th1s new miSSion " To Cromn, thiS smacks of faddiSm He agreed w1th Brookmgs Institution budget, experts who contend that the b1g trouble w1th these new pro grams, reachmg mto realms never before entered by the !ederal government, IS that there are no real ways to measure achievement What IS success 10 a manpower trammg program ' The mere spendmg of the dollars' The turmng out of tramed people for whom there may or may not be Jobs 1 J'iobody knows for sure 'I ~ " • ; 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15,1g73 ;; By Helen and Sue Hottel Just Ole 'lblDI OJI IIIII Mind Rap: I consider myself an intelligent, liberated girl, and I can't understand why guys think "sex" first, and friendship last, if at all During the past weekend I was depressed, so I called a male acquaintance and asked him if I could stay at his place, as my aparlment made me blue. I knew when he came to pick me up with a bottle of wine and a dirty gnp that he had the wrong idea, and when we got to his aparlment, my fears were substantiated. I finally locked myself in the bathroom, then in the dead rJ. night, I sneaked out and went home. Was I wrong to expect comfort and Wlderstandlng from a male? - GYPSY Dear Gypsy: Youchosethewrong setting. When a girl mvlte.s herself over to spend the night with a male acquaintance, he isn't Jl'Ogrammed for separate beds. You should have called a FEMALE friend - HELEN +++ Gypsy: You chose !be wrong male I There are guys who won't take advantage of your need for comfort, but don't expect It rJ. a mere acquaintance, especially when you move in for the weekend SUE +++ BY PAUL CRABTREB The older generation IS getting more TV eljlOIW'e, and It's about time. The latest !how to pop up (or maybe I i!hould ~y gtandpop up) is "A Touch of Grace," with Ute lovely, talented, and somewhat elderly Shirley Booth (ABC, 8:30, Saturdays). lt'sa cute show, and I think I'd walcb It, except for one thing: OnerJ.the leadingcbaraclers is Miss Booth's TV son-ln.Jaw, Warren Berlinger, who plays a beel'-awllling nwnbekull. After watching the same guy appear as a l;leer.twllllng numbekull on all the Burger Beer coounerclala last summer, when the Cincinnati Reds were being televised, It's a touch of disgrace to have to sit through a half-hour with him playing, essentially, the same role. A Count Eliminates Finesse 15 NORTH • J 64 2 ¥Q62 t KQJ "'A103 •s WEST EAST ¥AK10974 • 97 3 • 83 t10862 "'Q987 :i 2 •AaJ "'6 +++ • +++ 1 ~· ~ • ynur pa1 tncr holds an ace Send 11 lor JACOBY MODERN bool TODAY'S QUESTION .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 "'KQ107 to "Wm at 8fldtt/' (C/O thiS MWS What do you do now ? Your partner b1ds ftve hearts paper/, P0 Box 489, Rod" Crty ~-B1d (our no·trump You to show two aces What do you Stot•on N., York, NY 10019 ccrtaml) wunt to be m s1x 1f do now? You South hold SOUTH (D) BY JACK O'BRIAN J4 ASTRONAUT REACHES FOR A STAR North-South vulnerable NEW YORK (KFS)- Bachelor Astronaut l\e~t North East South Dr Hamson Schm!U wen! to see "6 Rms Ri v Vu" w1th the John Lmdsays and drew 1ls star, 2¥ 311 Pass Pass Pass Pass lovely Jane Alexander, as h1s supper-partner Openmg lead- • K lateral Top of the S1xes He flipped but was too shy to progress further Millon Berle suddenly By Oswald & James Jacoby looks younger than autumn . Hal Dav1d Isn't 'Gadzooks 1 ' swore the splitting w1th hiS hit-partner, Burt Bacharach v11la•nous Str Mordred 'I Just to pa1r off w1Ut Henry Manc1n1 for Ute know you always wm m bal· "Okla Crude" Stanley Kramer fihn tie because your hea1 t IS pure Why do your finesses In "21," UN Sec Waldheun went to Ricardo also have to work?" Montalban's table to compliment Ric on h1s The noble Galahad had JUst superb "Don Juan 1n Hell" performance Had won another rubber at the the play's program m hand to prove he'd JUSt square table that stood along. been there With Ute R. Montalbans s1de the round table so that Kmg Arthur's kmghts could (Georgiana, siSter of Loretta Young) were the play b r 1d g e when not off Carlos Montalbali's, Carlos IS TV's "El Joustmg, hunlmg the Holy Ex1gente," the coffee maven; and hiS w1fe IS the Grall or rescumg damsels m former Mary Healy who, when wed 32 years distress 1 "ThiS wasn't a finesse,' ago, ta ked Carlos out of using hill g1ven first replied Galahad It was a name' of "Jesus," not uncommon m Latm certamty " countries "I JUSI couldn't handle becoming Mordred had led ace, kmg known as 'Jesus and Mary'," she explamed, "so and a lh1rd heart East had I made h1m use hiS second name." ruffed and G a Ia had over Agnes Moorehead, distinguished co-star of 1uffed Galahad's next play had been the kmg of trumps "Don Juan" (better known as the maternal Mordred had won and led Witch m TV's "Bewitched" series) also the suit back decorated the "21" downstairs ... Upsla~rs, The pure fn he a r t drew Honey and D1ck Berlin were entertammg Mrs Mordred 's last trump, ran Marcos, wife of Ute Pres of the PhU!ppines, a off the three good dwmond true beauty Happy In thetr a.fn chic little tncks, played dummy's ace corner were LouiSe and George woods (former of clubs. led anothe1 club '1 and !messed hiS Jack head of the World Bank) and the Donald Can you readers see why Grants , Donald's pr~sident of the Mels , Also th1s finesse was certam to among the "21" influentlals was Vin Dradtly, work' It was certam to work head of the big David Crystal clothing firm because when East trumped (V • lied "The 7th A 1 i hm the th~rd heart 1! meant that m s ca ve r s an") who West had been de a It s•x merged hiS mens-ladles sporls.{)u\fit company hearts West had also played three years ago mto General Mills for $31 three spades and three dla· mllhon m GM stock In the same three years monds and followed to the Gen'l Mills got !Is purchase pnce back m first club Therefore West Cryslahzed earnings _ and Vm's ••1 mill could not hold another club .. 1on and East had to hold the slocklsworthonly$3shortofdouble. play !hat queen on your pocket comptlter ' NEWSPAPER INTUPRISI ASSN) Dutch Queen Juliana's daughter Princess Chnslina, her youngest at 25, and Canadian p1amst Emile Bouree have the family wringing hands, not bells . The llhn world can't unThe h1ddmp; has been w.,, N"' th l'osl Suuth derstand 1!- Sophia Loren hasn't had a true hit 1"' fllm among her last seven . Joanne Woodward and her two Paul Newman ch1ldren dined at La 1.4. ' Scala, one of the kids ate the entire Italian meal wiUt chopsllcks ... Longterm British residents of the Bahamas are frightened Some have been g1ven 24-hour orders to go home. A Canadian a1rhne some trrne ago was ordered to send all its Bahamas-based mechamcs etc. home So the a1rline whiCh couldn't train Bahamian techmclans - 1! tried- sunply quit flying there . We1rd, for a htUe Isle whose sole reason for bemg IS tour1sm The big Airline Price War starts 1n March The Gumness Book of Records says the Biggest Cabaret in the World IS at the Concord In the sour cream Alps - b1gger than four city blocks . Joe Carter, delightful One Man Band at Bill's Gay 90s, was mugged by a vicious thug as Joe was getting Into his car on Madison Ave. He put a gun to Joe's head and snarled, "I'm gomg to kill you." Pollee arrived, guns drawn, grabbed the thug, Joe appeared in court, the judge heard !tall-and let the thug go! That's aN Y. court these terrorized days; and mghls Four limes Oscar-songwriter Sammy Cabn sent us a specml-delivery alrlll8!1 postcard to inform us the mcoming mus1cal "Irene" (Sammy's not involved except as a theatergoer) "is a smash, especially for the whole family I saw it m Phllly and you can bring the kids " . And word from the road Ill that Hal Prmce's "Night Mus1c" musl~al's a cinch for a run Swedeypie Liv Ullmann's getting the H'wood Hallroom Boys rush· Warren Beatty and Glenn Ford dashed in for dates soon as they read her new-movie raves; l!ll(> needs only Hugh O'Bflen to full~•rcle the partyboys who chase any g1rl so long as she's a celebrity ... Ray Mllland 's finishing his first novel .. If Astronaut Dr H. Schmitt really wants to locate Jane Alexander again, the doll just bought a 10-room rustle manse In Rye, N.Y. . "Lasl Tango in PariS" director Bernardo Bartolucci HeiDI proud u he crows thalli will conuun "more dirty language" per frame than any PICture ever distributed .. The dirtymegaphone bragged to Playbo~ that the orgasmic-alar, Maria Schneider, represents part of his own character as an adolescent, Marlon Brandois his adult character, "Which I enjoy less," the old smut bragged ... Busiest Bdwy. suppliers· glaziers fixing vandalsmashed wmdows I ' ) Television'· Log', And one of Utese days soon he'll loosen up lmd let you know it.- HELEN PERSONAL TO "STOPPING AT JEWELRY STORE WINDOWS"· The more you sing those "Buy-a-rock, Baby" blues, the farther you'll be from an engagement ring ~~ pushmg t - HELEN AND SUE I THURSDAY, FEB 15,197] 00- News3, 4. e, 15. News6, e,10 , Truth orConseq 6 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Designing Women 33. CBS News e. 10 7 00-Whal'sMy LineS, Big Red Jubilee 15, New$6, 10. Beat the Clock 4, Elec Co 20, Course of O..r Times 33, Truth or Conseq 3 Let's Make A Deal 13 7 30- I'll See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares J, To Tell the Trulh6 , Wild Kingdom 10 Lassie B. Beotthe Clock 13 Zoom 20 , Legislature '73 33 8 oo- Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad 6, 13 Advocates 20, 33. Nationa l Geographic 8, 10 9 oo- King Fu 6, 13, An American Fam1ly 33. 20 Ironside 3, 4, 6 15, American Revolution 10, Mov1e "Last Train From Gun Hill" 8. Movie "North By Northwest" 10 10 00- Dean Martin 3, 4, 15, Streets of San Franclsco6, 13, CBS Reports 10, News 20. World Press 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, And The Bones Came Together 6, 13, Mov•e "The Geisha Boy" 8 Movie "Love Has Many Faces" 10 I 00 - News 13, Roller Derby 4 FRIDAY, FEB.I6,1973 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10. English 3 6:20- Farm Report 13 6 25- Paul Harvev 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Human Dimension 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13 7 00- Today 3, 4, 1S, CBS News a, 10, Fllnlstones13 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10, Sesame St 33 Lassie 6, New loo Revue 13 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13, New' roo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6, Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33, Capt Kangaroo 8, Green Acres 3 9:30-Elec.Co 33, ToTelltheTruth3, Jeopardy6, HazelS 10.00- Dinah Shore 3, IS Joker's Wild e. 10. Columbus Six Calling 6, Dick Van Dyke 13 10· 30- Concentration 3, 15, Price Is Right 8, 10. Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Secqnd 13 ' 11 00 - Sale of the Century3, 15· Gambit 8, 10, Love American • Style 6, Password 13, Electric Co 20 11 · 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13, Sesame St. 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Broun's 50 50 Club 4, News 1l ' Contact 8; Password 6 12 30- 3 W's Game 3, 15. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second 6 1 00- News 3, Green Acres TO, Secret Storm e. Welch Your Child 15 I 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30-3 On A li~tch 3, 4, 15; A:i the World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 13 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4. 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Mike Doug las 6. Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30-Doctors3,4,15, DatlngGame13. EdgeofNighta, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hosp 6. 13, L011e , Splendored Thing 8,' 10, Bill Moyer's Journa l 20 • 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life to Live 6, Book Beol33, Secret Storm 10. Mouse Tales~J. Merv Griffin 8. 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15; Sesame St 20, 33, L011e American Style 13, Fllntstones6. Merv Griffin 4, Movie "The 1 Green Helmet" 10 • 4 30- I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3, Daniel Boone 13; Gilligan's Island 8, Dick Van Dyke 15 , 5 OOrMister Rogers33, Daniel Boone6, Bononze3, 4, HazelS; Anay Grlffll~ 15 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 151 Elec. Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00- News 3. 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq. 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33. ' 6 30- News6, 13, I Dream ot Jeannie 13, Let's Trove133 ' 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4: NewS6, 10, What's My Line e, W1ld 'Kingdom 13; Selnt 15, Elec Co 20; Folk ' Gutter J3 ' , , 7 30- Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20; Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13· Porter W4qoner 3, Tc. Tell the Truth 6, Wall Striet Woek 33. J 8 00- Sa~ ford & Son 3, 4, 15, Washington Week tn Rovltw 20, ..l 33· Jacques Cousteau6, IJr Mission lmpasslble8,10 B 30- Little People 3. 15, Partridge Family 6, 13; Eye to Eye , 6 J3 \ Kyger Creek shared the Iitle Earlier thiS season, the V1kmgs posted an 11().$ v1ctory over Eastern. The Eagles, however, have snapped back from a four-game losmg streak to win four straight Eastern Will travel to Miller Fr~day mghl seekmg revenge for an earl!er loss In other games, Southern, 611, w11l close lis regular reason Friday mght agamsl Water- ·Marauders at Logan Friday I'm thirty years too late, but I stumbled onto a great get-richslow scheme: U you had a Utousand dollars in 1943, when the war-pressed Federal Government Issued pennies made of zinc instead of copper, and had stashed away a thousand dollars worth of these ''w)llte pemles," today they'd be worth a minimum of $15,000a return of a fantastic 1500 per cent, and you wouldn't have to know the first thing about coin collecting to market them at that Jrice, rock-bottom, I am told. It's a rhetorical question, because I didn't have a thousand dollars in 1943. Usually, in fact, I didn't even have a dollar But you can't stop dreaming .. +++ DearL to Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace A Viking v1ctory would g1ve the Lawrence Countmns the1r fu'lll uodiSputed cage champ10nsh•p A loss would throw the race mto a three-way lie with Eastern, Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace all sharmg the league htle ThiS has happened , once before m 1968 when Eastern North Galha and • • Helen and Sue: Does thll! guy like me• I used to hale his guts, but now he's the only subject on my mind We met m seventh grade where he sat in front of me in homeroom. He'd hide my books, hit me over the head with his history book and mark my leg wtth his purple pen. He was jUB! a pam m the neck In eighth grade he had a locker above mine. He'd stand m my way snd would also drop a few books on my head. In orchestra he would pomt his flute in my direction since I was forced to sit next +++ to him. I was too dwnb to know the sound dido 't come out through Speaking of collections, it's Interesting to note that the U.S. the end. During this period I began to jUB! di.sllke him instead of Postal Service, that ultra-modern, super-efficient, on.the-ball hating him. ouWt, has rested from Its streamlined endeavors to ISSUe a Nmth grade, he wasn't so mean. He'd just hit me over the special stamp- honoring stamp collecting. head sometimes, and say he was doing it for his boy friend who Now ,the secret is to find a way for Ute U. S. Postal Service to " ' had started picking on me. It was that swnmer I began to Uke handle the mail to get a canceled collectors stamp for your stamp him, at swnmer school collection to your doorstep m something less than a week or so He had started a new phase: giving me long sllly answers to (The letter I got with the stamp on it came from Ralph my questions. (He'd'llnswer other girls dlrectly.) And he'd pu:k Nader. Honest, 11 did. Maybe he's out there, somewhere, up and examine everything on my desk and play keep-away with watching.) my pen.Ilost a lot of per15 that way. He used one of them to draw +++ a picture in hiS textbook of me being nm over on the fre•way. Back m 1965, a large and respected men's clothing store in Now, m tenthgrade,hedoesn'thitany more, but he stares at O!arleaton went out of business, and had a great sale. I booght me. I try not to, but our eyes lock glances Though he's a fast two swts at that sale, and they're now hopelesaly dated, with walker, somehow no matter how slow I walk, I always caleb up narrow lapels, thin belt loops, and the like. The jacketa have been with him. He acts surpriSed but he isn't. He's shy now, so I long discarded. usually start the conversaUons. He seems interested, but Wleasy. But the pants, which I wear for knocking around on He comes to his locker for no reason, when I'm there. weekend8, simply refuse to wear out. U their merchandise was I've hunted through sociology books and still can't find the that good, I wonder why the ltore had to go out of business. answer. In your professional opinions am I - LIKED OR +++ DISUKED? ON THE TV DIAL : WMUL-TV begins Its weekly look at Ute West VIrginia Legislature, 7:30 .. A "cblller" special is ABC's Lor D. offering between Paar's week and Cavett's week, 11:30, WHTNWith all the work he's put into lt,you've gotta be- LIKED' TV. - SUE • KQ 1097 ¥J5 t A 54 "'K The 1972-73 championship of · the Southern Valley Athletic 1 • Conference •s at stake 5aturday night when Coach • Way,ne White's Symmes Valley . • Vikings mvade the Eagles' nest :. at Eastern. •' Symmes Valley leads the SVAC With a 10-1 slate havmg lost only to Hannan Trace m " league action Coach B1ll Phillips' Eagles are 9-2 w1th - Ute1r only loop losses recorded U I'm not mistaken, Ute ~~,&me of Chinese checkers is making a roaring comeback A couple of the stores in the Melgs-G811ia· Mason area have huge stocks of them on di5play - mostly for lddswhodon'trememberwhata sensation the game was when It first appeared back about 1940. I never Wlderstood the name of the game (nor did I play It very well). Actually, It should be called "Jewish checkers," since the shape of the board IS eractly like a Star of David. +++ WIN AT BRIDGE SVAC title on line at .;:EtJstern SatUrday night Generation Rap • 9 00- Room 226, 13, Circle of FHr 3, 4, 15, Movie "They Call ) Me MISTER Tibbs!" 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 ' 10 oo .,... L011e American Style6, 13, Bobby Darin 3, 4 11 00- News, Weather. SP<>rts6, 8, 10, 13 t 11 30- Johnny Carson3, 15, In Concert6; MoviH "Mac~•ne Gun McCain" s, "Godzllta vs The Thing" 10; "The romb of '• Ltgelo" 13 1 00- Midnight Music 5Dect.l 3, 4, 15; Movie "CrHfure from the Block Lagoon," Td; Ntwa 13. 230-News4 BY CONNIE SMITH This Fr1day night the semor varSIty players will don their ; uniforms for the last lime m : Southeastern League play This game will also mark the final appearance for Cage • Coach Carl Wolle in regular . SEOAL action Before a cheering crowd, the ' Marauders Tuesday night walloped Wellston 79-42 for their !mal homestand game of the season They now have sole posess1on of fourth place m the •league, as Logan bowed to Athens in Tuesday mght action A loss at Logan means a Ue wiUt Logan lor fourth Incidentally, Mel~s wlU travel to Logan for the fmal game F1ve seniors w1ll start - as usual - Friday at Logan These w1ll be Bill Chaney at center, Bill Vaughan and Captam J1mmy Boggs at guards, and Andy Vaughan and M1ke Sayre m the co~ner pOSitions Andy Vaughan and Chaney had especmlly good mghts on Tuesday Vaughan scored 22 pomis and Chaney got several steals for extra baskets for the Marauders Chaney, averagmg 10 reboWids a game, had 14 J1m P1erce 1s the ace pomtmaker for the Ch1eftams In 16 games Pierce has notched almost 18 pomls an oul!ng Randy NorriS, semor center, controls the backboards for Logan, grabbmg about 10 rebounds a game, mdiCatmg Mr Chaney will have a full mghl of work to hold h1s own In the last meeUng between Me1gs and Logan, Me1gs was the victor At Friday's meeting we "say farewell" to our boys who have worn the Marauder umform four years. What better way to close out a season's play than With a wm? The word U!IS week at Me1gs High hos been, let's conquer Logan for Coach Wolfe and hiS outstandmg semors SEOAL Standings Sport Parade m NBA Standm's By Untied Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn w I. pet. Boston 47 12 797 New York 46 16 .742 Buffalo 18 42 300 Philadelphia 5 58 .079 76ers end long g.b. 2'12 29'12 44 Central DIYISIOR losing streak w I. pet. g.b Baltimore 38 20 656 Atlanta 34 28 548 6 Houston 23 37 383 16 ford Cleveland 21 3e 356 17 112 By Untied Press International primarily behmd the ms1de Suns effort and was credited "Hey, did ya hear the news? penetral!on of forward Bob With 12 aSSISts The Tornadoes fm!Shed Western Conference Midwest DI¥1Ston Philadelphia beat Milwaukee Love and guard Norm Van • Archie Clark's controverstal fourth m the Southern Valley w I. pet. g.b. Jump shot 1n the closmg Alhlebc Conference with a :>-7 Milwaukee 42 19 689 last mght " Lier Ch1 cago 36 23 610 5 "Yeah, and I JUS I got drafted Love fmiShed w•th 21 pomls seconds made the difference as record. • KC Omaha 31 34 477 13 by the Lakers." and SIX rebounds wh1le Van the Bullets edged Seattle. Saturday's 1mportant Detroit 26 33 441 15 "No, really The 71iers really Lier totaled 17 pomls, seven Baltimore was leadmg, 1115-IIM, Eastern-symmes Valley game Paclflc DIVISIOn w I. pel. g.b d1d beat the Bucks It was 106- assists and mne rebounds Will also decide the top scorer and stalling when Clark shot as Los Angeles 46 13 780 104 Leroy Ellis scored 38 John Havlicek fired in 28 m the SVAC the 24-second clock ran out of Golden Stale 37 22 627 9 pomls •· pomls, 14m the third periOd, to time The of!IQ!als ruled that Phil Robmson, the V1kmgs' 5- Phoentx 29 30 492 18 19 44 302 30 "Ellis scored 36 points? help the Celtlcs past the Kmgs, the shot was legal smce the ball 10 semor guard, leads tbe Seattle Portland 15 44 254 32 Where was Jabhar?" who were led by Nate Ar· was m the a1r as the buzzer league pomt-makers with 185 Wednesday's Results "Oh, he hurt his back near ch1bald's 34 pomls. pomls an average of 16 8pomls ChiCago 100 New York 98 sounded 106 M1lwaukee 104 the end of the third quarter and Phoemx was paced by center per game Randy Bonng, Philadelphia Clark's basket gave Boston 104 KC Omaha 101 had to go to the hospital" Neal Walk's 25 ' pomls and 11 Ball!more a 107-!04lead so that EasTern's semor playmaker, Phoenix 124 Buffalo 107 "Ah' No wonder" rebounds m 118 triumph over Spencer Haywood's gamehas 184 pmnts, an average of Baltimore 107 Seattle 106 (Only games scheduled) The 76ers' v1ctory last mghl Buffalo The Suns scored 40 endmg Jumper lor Seattle was 16 7per game and Jam•e Lalon Thursday's Games was thel!' fifth (you can count pomls m the third quarter, 15 not enough to pull out the wm of Symmes Valley, a fme Ball•more at Golden State (Only game scheduled) !hem on your left hand) agamst"' more than the Braves, to put outSide shooter, has 183 pomls, Talkmg about losers, did ya 58lossesandmarked the end of the game out of reach Charlie a 16 6 game average hear' Philadelphia beat ABA Standings Others 10 the top 10 are M1ke By Urh1ed Press lnternat1nal a monotonous record-seltmg, Scott added 24 pomls to the Milwaukee last mght East 20-game losmg streak Caldwell, Hannan Trace, 180 w I pel. g.b. pmnls and 15 pomt average; Carolina Philadelphia rook1e Fred 44 1e 710 Kentucky 40 22 645 4 Boyd's field goal w1th 16 Norman Curfman, Southern, 32 30 516 12 seconds remammg made the 176 pmnts, average 14 7; Dave V1rg1nla New York 22 39 361 21'12 Robmette, North Gallia, 159 MemphiS 20 41 328 23'12 Improbable posSible after West FOR THE teammate Tom Van Arsdale's pomts, 14 5 average; John w I pet. g.b. layup tied the game, 104-104 Lusher, Hannan Trace, 163 Utah 39 23 629 37 26 587 2'12 D•ck Cunmngham was called points, 13.6 average; Clay lnd1ana 31 30 501! 7'12 for goal tendmg on the w10nmg Hudson, Kyger Creek, 156 Denver Dallas 22 37 373 15'12 pomts, 13 pomt average, Mark San Diego 20 41 328 18'12 shot. Wednesday's Results John McGlocklin of the Swam, Hannan Trace, 155, lnd1ana 12'1 Memphis 125 Bucks took a last-second average 12 9 and Terry Bush, Utah 117 New York 90 desperahon shot but the ball Southwestern, !54 pomts, Kentucky 111 Denver 103 (Only games scheduled) m1ssed 1ts mark and the average, 12 8 Thursday's Games Ph1ladelphm faithful rushed on North Gallia captured the Kentucky vs Carolina at Charlotte to the floor to celebrate the reserve champ10nsh1p w1lh a victory 11).2 record Southern flmshed (Only game scheduled) Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul second w1th a 9-3 slate NHL Standings All Galha County squads are By Umted Press International Jabbar, who had 29 pomls East 1dle until Sectional Tornamenl wltptsgfga before leavmg w1th what was aelton Monlrel 37 7 13 87 236 126 called by the Bucks tramer an Southwestern travels to NY Rgrs 38 14 5 81 229 138 ~~acute back spram," was BosTon 35 16 5 75 238 171 Ironton St Joe Tuesday Buffalo 29 20 8 66 199 159 scheduled to have X-rays taken Delr01l 29 :N) 8 66 190 173 today. ToronTo 1e 31 7 43 171 190 In other NBA action last Colle9e Basketba II Results Vncuvr 15 37 7 37 167 261 By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal NY lsldrs 7 47 5 19 117 274 mght, Chicago beat New York, East West 100-98, Boston edged Kansas Hunter 52 Pace 51 wltptsgfga Clty.{)maha, 104-91, Phoemx Kings PI 76 Hofstra 68 Ch1cago 34 17 6 14 219 163 Brklyn Coli e6 Baruch 76 Ph1la 26 23 9 61 209 203 whipped Buffalo, 124-107, and Oswego 83 Houghton 73 M1nn 26 23 8 60 179 166 Seattle mpped Balhmore, 107Drexel 83 Urslnus S6 St LOUIS 24 23 10 58 U1 177 1116 Bloomsbg 78 Kutztwn 76 Atlanta 23 26 10 56 155 167 Cheyney 88 M1llersvl 67 Los Ang 23 28 8 54 773 193 Chicago and New York Bucknell 70 Leh1gh 59 P1tlsbgh 23 28 6 52 192 193 locked horns m another V1tanova 76 Can !SUS 69 Caltf 9 36 13 31 155 246 defensive battle in MadiSon Edinboro 67 Clarion 66 Wednesday's Results Gannon 70 Alliance 55 Montreal 6 NY Rangers 3 Square Garden but the Bulls Temple 84 Geo Wash 71 Buffalo 3 Toronto 2 came away w1th the • victory Del 93 Gettysburg 89 P1tlsburgh 6 Vancouver 2 Syracuse 80 St Jno N Y 70 ChiCago 4 NY Islanders 2 Yngstwn 78 Wstmnsfr Pa 59 • Mtnnesota sSt Louis 2 The Sentinel Patrsn St 78 Trntn St 67 Detro1t 2 Los Angeles 2 DEVOTED TO THI G Mason '19 York Pa 87 Atlan ta 3 California 3 INTEREST OF Albright 72 Lycoming 55 I Only games scheduled] MEIGS-MASON AREA _Mansi 83 New Haven 78 Thursday's Games CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Bndgeprt ao Merrlmck 76 NY Rangers at Buffalo htC Ed. Cent Conn 64 E Conn 55 Boston at Ph1ladelph1a ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Edltor lnd Pa e6 Geneva 57 (Only games scheduled) Publ•st'led dally except Top priority is what the dress shirts St Vtnc 92 Wynesbrg 67 Saturday by The Ottlo Vllley Bentley 118 Babson 105 AHL Standtngs Ta1iored for really great fit, deserve. PubliShing Company, 111 Bates 74 Bowdotn 66 Bv Un1led Press International Court St. Pomeroy Ohio, they make a man feel as good as he looks Seton Hit 78 St Fran -N Y 75 East 4576' Business Offh;e Phone Harlw1ck 63 Colgate 61 Lots of polyester-cotton blends in this w. I I pts gf ga 992 2156, Ed•tor•al Phone 992 Cathedral65 Yesh1va 64 2157 N5 30 14 12 72 219 144 group That means they're as fresh51 Thos Aquns 109 New Paltz 96 Boston 28 20 9 6S 195 190 Second class posta9e pa•d at iookmg at the end of the day as at the OI'HO Ham11ton 75 Un10n N Y 70 Rchstr 24 22 9 57 175 195 Pomeroy NIIIOOII advertiSing Cortland 51 68 Hobart 59 start 21 23 11 53 187 190 Prov representat'"'' eottlntlll St Bon 68 Xav1er 0 63 15 27 14 44 212 246 Gallagher Inc , 12 East dnd ~~ltd Juntala 77 Eltztown 64 We have Stan Kenton l1ckets for the March Jrd 13 31 12 38 187 250 St New York C1ty New York R Wtlltams 73 Dowling 69 Subscrtpflon rates De concert. West South wltptsgfga livered by carr.er where Am U 96 Loyola MsJ ee SO cents per week, Clncl 41 15 4 86 259 168 availablf B';' Motor Route where carr1er Geotown DC 55 Navy 52 KERMS KORNER Hrshv 29 17 11 69 23e 173 service not available One Westrn Md 68 Havrfrd 59 Va 27 15 13 67 199 175 month Sl 75 8y mall In Oh10 Bow1e St 63 51 Mry's Md 61 Rchmnd 21 28 8 SO 194 210 and W Va , One year $14 00 Fla St 83 Jacksonville 74 Jcksnvl 19 30 8 46 192 225 5 •)( months S7 25 Three Batt 10 36 9 29 156 247 months S4 SO Subscription POMEROY, OHIO price •nclud!s Sunday T•mes Wednesday's Results S!nt•n!l Baltimore 2 Rochester 0 Jacksonville 5 VIrginia 5 Providence 6 Springfield 4 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 16 1 1241 899 Gallipolis 15 2 1167 840 South Point 13 5 1268 '199 Fed-Hockmg 12 4 923 883 Chesapeake 11 5 1029 86e Portsmouth 10 7 1157 115~ Athens 10 7 943 867 Meigs 10 7 1048 1038 Logan e 9 1110 1075 lron!Qn 5 11 949 973 Jackson 3 14 859 1135 Wellston 0 17 909 1453 By MILTON RICHMAN ® SEOAL VARSITY IJP) Sporta Editor <·' TE'AM W L P OP ,~ wavertf; 13 o 966 634 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Blll Filch's ballplayers wanted to do ~r~~~~" ~ ~ :;~ something for him Me1gs 1 6 m e06 Logan 6 7 825 810 Not Just something ordinary, somethin g spec1a1· Ironton 4 9 745 769 So they did. Jackson 2 11 668 887 strictly on their own, they promoted him, and they didn't go Wellston o 13 688 1103 halfway, Utey went all the way with the coach of Ute Cleveland TOTALS 52 52 6299 6299 SEOAL RESERVES Cavaliers. TEAM W L P OP They made him chairman of the Cavaller11 P • • Logan , ,\2 1 60~ , 4,tll "'11\at's what tl\ey c'&U'n!e hl1w," sa'·s B111 Flt~li "'thalriJ18n,' Waver! Y '"fl 2 570 4Je 1 Gallipolis 8 5 468 450 get It?" Athens 8 5 563 416 U you've been paying any attent1on at all to what has been Meigs 6 7 547 527 lronlon 4 9 514 548 going on in the National Basketball Association th e past few Jackson 2 11 512 602 days, then you Immediately recogruze Fitch's remark as a joke. Wellston 1 12 403 692 •1 000 jok TOTALS 52 52 4181 4181 A• ' e. That was the swn Walter Kermedy, the NBA Conuniss10ner, SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP fined Fitch the other day for throwing a chair at referee Bob Jackson 11 2 679 437 Rakel Sunday night in a game the Cavaliers lost to the Atlanta Gallipolis 9 4 555 392 Hawks, 115-107 Waverly 7 5 515 392 At hens 7 6 477 459 EJ:ullent Sequence Shots Logan 7 6 487 470 An alert photographer with the Cleveland Press made some Meigs 5 7 428 439 Ironton 5 8 425 517 h lr d excellent sequence shots of Filch picking up the c a an Lerm1e Wellston 0 13 286 146 Wilkens, one of the Cavaliers' guards, restraining Fitch from TOTALS 51 51 3852 3852 getting at Rake!, and wbenjhe pictures appeared mthe paper the Thursday's Games. next day Fitch's three glrla, Tammy, 15, Grace, 13, and Marcy, Waverly at Gall ipolis Jackson at Ironton 11, cOuldn't walt to tell their father about how they felt. Logan at Meigs "Dad, Dad, we're so proud of you," all three of them chorused, Wellston at Athens holding up the newspaper. "Don't be," Blll Filch said to his daughters "You're looking at tile pictures of an uliot. If you kids ever did anythmg Uke that, I'd spank you. II was a perfectly stupid thmg to do " "Well, are you gonna get a spanl!mg, Daddy'" asked Ute yoWigest girl. ''They'll take care of that," he answered. BlU Fitch was right BELPRE - The g1rls Walter Kermedy took care ., of everything with that one thousand basketball team of Belpre h1gh dollar plaster. school handed the girls of Nonnally, after the basketball season IS over, Bill Fitch takes Me1gs the1r fourth consecuhve hll wife to Boca Raton, F1a., for live days. It's about the only loss here Saturday mormng rem.ation they gel all year Th1s lowered the female But when F1tch received word of the fine by wl!'e Tuesday, he Marauders' record to 1-4 -· said to his wife It was really no contest as That Trip to Florida Belpre led throughout the "You know that trip to Florida' Maybe Walttll' wlU take you game At the half l1me Meigs Utls year" was behind by 16 and was Getting ser1ous, Bill Fitcb says $1,000, is "a Iotta money, a outscored 13 to 24m the second whole Iotta money, in our house." He doesn't consider the fine a half. • joke by any means . Moore of Belpre, was h1gh •'But the money alone IS11'1 going to keep me from doing a thing like Utat again," he says. "I'd never do it again whether they scorer for both teams, comfined me or not . What! did wasa very foolish thing.lt could have btmng 7 field goals and 3 free Incited a not Frankly ,I'm not that boisterous on the bench, but I throws for 17 pomls They shot 46 per cent from the free throw guess It got to me. , line. "!had been hollering a few calls, but when he (Rake!) called a Ava Sayre paced Me1gs w1th tecluucal on me I was facing away from the crowd and biting my lip to keep from saying anything. I honestly wasn't saying a 9 points and Mary Weyersmllier had 5. Meigs was 13 of thing, and then when he called the technical on me, I saw red "I threw the chair at the court, not at Rake! There was no way 24 from the charily line for 54 percent on free throws in the world I was going to hit him By the time I got back to the Me1gs w11l meet Alexander locker room, I was convinced my father had raised an idiot ' ~ Bill Fitch is a good man, and a good basketball coach, but as he H1gh SChool on Saturday, Feb 17 at 11 a. m says, II was foolish on his part lor hrrn to do what be did. Box Score. . CavaUen Have Rlaen BELPRE - Logston 4-1-9; Under his leadership, the Cavaliers have risen from outright laughing stocks to a reJresenlatlve NBA team. They're sUillast Moore 7-3-17; Robmson 2-0-4, in the Central Division, prunarjly because they don't have Huber 3~; Thompson 2-0-4; anyone who can grab 00 rebounds a night for them, but they're Jackson 2-0-4; Mays 2-2-4: only a gameand-a-half behind third place and pe(hapa one or two Totals 22-6-50 MEIGS - Sayre 2·5-9, players away from being a legltlm\lle conlender. · Fitch has been thrown out of baU gamea lour times since he has BIU.S ACQUIRE END been in the league. Tlree of those times it was Rake! who BUFFAL0 1 N.Y (UP!) bounced him SWI, Fitch generally respects all referees Defensive end Allen Aldrid8e "I joke about It," he says. "I say Utey've got an hnpcliSible job was acquired by the Buffalo to do and they do an Impossible job. Seriously, though, they are B1lls of the National Football great gays and do a good job. Any time a guy does a job I couldn't League Wednesday m a deal do 1 gotta say It's a tough job." which sent linebacker Paul Nick MUeti, the Cavaliers' Jl'esldent, had a stern look on his Guidry to the Houston Oilers face when he ran into Bill Filch after the chair-throwing incident Aldrldge,lh'i and 250 pqunds, Said Milet.l: played college football at "You're !Ired ... fGU milled!" Prame V1ew and then played Then, IIOfleiUI aPiftCIIIbly, ._ lnqlllred: fiVe seasons m the Canadian ''W•It• af tile- chllrl, or 11t old one'" t.eagge, Today's ' Pro Standings NEW SHIRTS Plain Colors Fancies Stripes to 798 OaiiJ New York Clothing House Belpre giv~s Meigs its fourth straight defeat 1' 1. N~w Haven 3 Boston 3 <Only games scheduled l Tfiursday's Games Rochester at Richmond al Nova Scotia Weyersm1ller 1-3-5; Wh1te 0-1· Hershey IOnly games scheduled) I, Thomas 1-0-2; Miller 0-2-2; Ash 1-1-3; Voss 0-1-1. Totals :;.. Franklin 98 No Ky 78 Thos More 102 Ash land 93 13-23 Wllmmgton 84 F1ndlay 71 Score by quarters· Akron 75 Kent St 67 Me1gs 5 10 14 23 Mil St L 89 Wstrn III 86 Ill 69 Mlllkn 59 Belpre 9 26 38 50 Augstna Detro1t 83 Bellarmne 69 ADD CHARM and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM VANYL -ITE LATEX ·INTER 1·0R PAINT 'GAU.ON NEW IMPROVED VANVL ITE - en out standing tate.: pelnt made with a new Acrylic Vtnyl Latex Polvmer ADAPTABLE tor &II types of Interior walls and cefllngs.- ECONOM ICAL -one coat Jumbo 780 Whitewall Now Only Size G78-15 '26°0 most f•nger print'- wuh Quart 1.77 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT off eas1ly beceun lhe new Vanyt ite hiS unsurpassed water tes•stence- each LIMITED SUPPLY! GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 co~Jtrl surfaces use tap weter for thlnn lr,g EASY TO APPLY - by brush roller , or spray DRIES RAPIDLY In th1rty mtnutes lea~•ng no un pleasant odor - CLEAN EASILY WISh IQU ip ment In warm , SOIPV water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dtrt and 85 'Middleport, 0. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �..,.. 2- The Daily Senliltel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb. 15,1973 SRCCE BIOSSAT EDITORIALS Is U.S. /Worthy' Of Those Exiles Social......., Plans Axing No Damage at All In all the current talk about amnesty for V1elnam war resisters, there seems lo be an unspoken assumphon that there IS a umversal yearnmg among the ex1les to come )tome 1 A numbe1 of books and art•cles and mterv1ews that have been published cast doubt on lh1s While amnesty would be welcomed as a matter of record. many of the ex•les say they have no mtentwn of returnmg to the " fasCIStic, •mperlahsbc" Umted States Whether they speak lor all reSisters or even a maJonty of them 1s not at all certam, of course ButJ'erhaps 11 ought to be asked why any of the ex1les woul thmk the t1me IS npe to come home Simply because peace has been declared 10 V1etnam Alter all. even though the Umted States •• no longer bombmg North VIetnam , 1! IS shU pretty much the same country 1t was two months ago R1chard NIXon, the mad bomber and mmer IS shll President and w1U be for the next four years The ex1les m•ght be smart to wa1t unhl Mr N1xon IS safely 0ut of office and they can be certam the Up•ted States has learned 1ts lesson never a~am to mvolve 1tself m another country's CIVIl war. especially when the Com· mumsts are wmnmg It would be most embarrassmg to come home and have to go through the whole bit all over agam ' (Last of two related artiCles J Alas, Poor Rabbit Hash--A few years ago, you would tell the hour of the day a letter was canceled by lookmg at the postmark Then, no doubt m the mterests of eff1c1ency, the Post Off1ce started using merely AM and PM Today, you're lucky 11 you can make out the date or even the c1ty of ongm , A leg•ble postmark 1s apparently one of those dreams that are beyond the reach of man's mvenhve gemus Not that 1t Will matter much longer In another move to Increase eff1c1ency, the U S Postal ServiCe successor to the Post Off1ce, is in the process of ellmmatmg all town and city names from 1ts postmarks save for a few of the largest ones The reason •s that the, serviCe 1s mstallmg automated sorting and canceling eqmpment m 357 "Area Ma•l Processmg Centers ' around the country To ut1bze the automated eqUipment most efflc!ently, a large volume of mall Is required. Thus letters from smaller post offices Will be trucked to the nearest AMPC where they Will be postmarked merely w1th the date, state abbreviation and first three numbers of the area Z1p Code Postmark buffs are up m arms about the whole thmg It seems that there IS a subspec1es of philatelist who collects not postage stamps but postmarks-not JUSt any old postmarks but those w1th mterestmg names like Pure Air, Mo, or Rabbit Hash, Ky They don't JUSt collect them, but sell them and trade them and even hold annual conventions "Tiiese machines," laments one, ·•are takmg all the romance out of postmarks " Alas, the postmark bids fa1r to go the same route as the telephone exchange name Remember the valiant but hopeless battle agamst all-number dialing' The dem1se of the local postmark wouldn't be so bad •f It weren't for the sneakmg suspiCion that this 1s gomg to be another of those "successful" ope1at10ns on the postal system from Which the pal!ent will emerge s1cker than ever. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB .~.. . ...'....Citol.est.erol ' ~ . v ·.In-Cocoriuts By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - In one of your columns you re· cently sa1d that vegetables did not contam cholesterol Ordinarily I've found your mformation to be both m· teresting and factual but m this mstance 1! appears that you've overlooked the fact that one plant product that is high m cholesterol IS the common coconut and be· cause many of the coffee cream subs!ltutes are based on coconut products they should be avoided even though no such mformallon appears on the label Dear Reader'-Coconut oil does not contain one smgle drop of cholesterol and I'll be happy to be quoted on that anywhere The confusion results from the pomt that saturated fats, and co· conut 011 is h1gh m saturated fat, sl!mulate the body to form cholesterol Th1s 1s the reason that it IS not recommended to use coconut oil Th1s IS qu1te different from saymg that coconut 011 contains cholesterol Our body normally forms cholesterol Apparently 1! w1ll form excess amounts of cholesterol and cause excess amounts of cholesterol and fatty parllcles m the blood stream m people who eat too much of almost any type of food, mcludmg too much carbohydrates, and all k10ds of fats Incidentally, a synonym for coconut 011 by the food compame> IS often "vegetable o1l " Thus, If you want to avo1d coconut ml don't buy products that s1mply say "vegetable ml" because It very often means coconut 011 Why do food manufac· turers use coconut oil' Be cause 1t's saturated and therefore doesn't become rancid so early and that means the shelf-life of the product w1ll be longer The coffee whiteners and arll· flc!al creamers that are used by many people to avmd the saturated fats that are m cream conlam coconut 01! wh1ch IS nch m saturated fat and defeats that purpose for USing 1! I ve had several letters from people challengmg my statement about coconut o1! and cholesterol I hoP.• that thiS reply Will clanfy the matter However, there IS so much publlc confusion about blood fats, cholesterol and what should be m the diet that I suppose th1s 1s an overly optlmiSilc expectallon on my part BfRRrS WORLD "I soy, old chap, I thmk l'v~ v,ot a b1t of the 'Amer~con llu ! By BRUCE BIOSSA'r WASHINGTON !NEAl It IS probably accurate to say that there IS not a man m Washmgton, or anywhere else. who truly can gauge the WISdom of PreSident N1xon's well-advert•sed ax· w1eldmg on a flock of programs mostly charactenzed as new, expenmental, and directed toward helpmg the poor, the mmor11les, the crumbllng Cities. - , As I noted earller, the President's new budget would spend more than $125 billion on 'human resources," m cludmg record amounts for Social Security , Med1care and the elderly categones on the welfare rolls Much of thiS expenditure, and 1ts regular enlargement from year to year, IS of course mandated by law Esti mates of thiS "uncontrollable" part of the budget range from two-thirds to three-quarters of the total But, m hght of thiS immense outlay, 1t 1s the sheerest absurdity to assert that Mr Nlxon, by cuttmg out or re ducmg many programs, has 'wre~~ed the Great Soc1ety" or, worse, cast the country's soc1al development pro grams back to the Hoover era Most controversy seems to surround the proposed w1pe out of OEO, the antipoverty agency and severe slashmg of the Model Cilles program, not to mention suspens10n of new comm1tments under hous1ng subSidy programs for the poor · Some scholars of government, who specialize e1ther m analyzmg the budget w1th some detachment or the mter· relatiOnships of the White House and the departments lor the Wh1te House and Congress) , say flatly that almost nothmg IS really known about the value of these new con trovers1al programs They do not by that assertiOn place themselves m sup port of Mr Nixon's broad stroke cuts Some mSISI that expenmentabon of the kmd represented by OEO and Model C1tles 1s a necessary White House m•llabve Others guess that some of the slashed prog1 ams m1ght deserve a longer chance to prove themselves But they msiSt that nearly everybody argumg these malleiS •s dealing largely from Ignorance In an mterv•ew by telephone to Califorma w1th scholar Thomas Cronm who IS completmg a huge study of While House-execut1ve branch operat10ns and the1r effect on policy-making and admmiSirallon. I was told he had studied m detail two pnme areas- cr1me prevenllon and educatiOn, m the latter case w1th stress on a1dmg the poor HIS exhaustiVe mqumes w1th Wh1te House a•des and agency officials mvolved m these relatively new pro grams brought a staggermg verd1ct No one mvolved could demonstrate conclusively that he had any 1dea whether or not these programs had accomplished any thmg Cronm sa1d, m fact, that he found some people associated With the programs makmg cla1ms for the1r continuance on "grounds other than hard knowledge " Worse sllll, he sa1d, he diScovered as he swept hiS lens across other such programs that both their top offlcers and the1r "patrons m Congress ' often changed "as the seasons change ' m offermg JUstification for the pro grams He descnbed the phenomenon as · mulll miSSiomlls, symbohzed by th1s sort of argument · You can 't abolish us now You see, we've JUSt got th1s new miSSion " To Cromn, thiS smacks of faddiSm He agreed w1th Brookmgs Institution budget, experts who contend that the b1g trouble w1th these new pro grams, reachmg mto realms never before entered by the !ederal government, IS that there are no real ways to measure achievement What IS success 10 a manpower trammg program ' The mere spendmg of the dollars' The turmng out of tramed people for whom there may or may not be Jobs 1 J'iobody knows for sure 'I ~ " • ; 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15,1g73 ;; By Helen and Sue Hottel Just Ole 'lblDI OJI IIIII Mind Rap: I consider myself an intelligent, liberated girl, and I can't understand why guys think "sex" first, and friendship last, if at all During the past weekend I was depressed, so I called a male acquaintance and asked him if I could stay at his place, as my aparlment made me blue. I knew when he came to pick me up with a bottle of wine and a dirty gnp that he had the wrong idea, and when we got to his aparlment, my fears were substantiated. I finally locked myself in the bathroom, then in the dead rJ. night, I sneaked out and went home. Was I wrong to expect comfort and Wlderstandlng from a male? - GYPSY Dear Gypsy: Youchosethewrong setting. When a girl mvlte.s herself over to spend the night with a male acquaintance, he isn't Jl'Ogrammed for separate beds. You should have called a FEMALE friend - HELEN +++ Gypsy: You chose !be wrong male I There are guys who won't take advantage of your need for comfort, but don't expect It rJ. a mere acquaintance, especially when you move in for the weekend SUE +++ BY PAUL CRABTREB The older generation IS getting more TV eljlOIW'e, and It's about time. The latest !how to pop up (or maybe I i!hould ~y gtandpop up) is "A Touch of Grace," with Ute lovely, talented, and somewhat elderly Shirley Booth (ABC, 8:30, Saturdays). lt'sa cute show, and I think I'd walcb It, except for one thing: OnerJ.the leadingcbaraclers is Miss Booth's TV son-ln.Jaw, Warren Berlinger, who plays a beel'-awllling nwnbekull. After watching the same guy appear as a l;leer.twllllng numbekull on all the Burger Beer coounerclala last summer, when the Cincinnati Reds were being televised, It's a touch of disgrace to have to sit through a half-hour with him playing, essentially, the same role. A Count Eliminates Finesse 15 NORTH • J 64 2 ¥Q62 t KQJ "'A103 •s WEST EAST ¥AK10974 • 97 3 • 83 t10862 "'Q987 :i 2 •AaJ "'6 +++ • +++ 1 ~· ~ • ynur pa1 tncr holds an ace Send 11 lor JACOBY MODERN bool TODAY'S QUESTION .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 "'KQ107 to "Wm at 8fldtt/' (C/O thiS MWS What do you do now ? Your partner b1ds ftve hearts paper/, P0 Box 489, Rod" Crty ~-B1d (our no·trump You to show two aces What do you Stot•on N., York, NY 10019 ccrtaml) wunt to be m s1x 1f do now? You South hold SOUTH (D) BY JACK O'BRIAN J4 ASTRONAUT REACHES FOR A STAR North-South vulnerable NEW YORK (KFS)- Bachelor Astronaut l\e~t North East South Dr Hamson Schm!U wen! to see "6 Rms Ri v Vu" w1th the John Lmdsays and drew 1ls star, 2¥ 311 Pass Pass Pass Pass lovely Jane Alexander, as h1s supper-partner Openmg lead- • K lateral Top of the S1xes He flipped but was too shy to progress further Millon Berle suddenly By Oswald & James Jacoby looks younger than autumn . Hal Dav1d Isn't 'Gadzooks 1 ' swore the splitting w1th hiS hit-partner, Burt Bacharach v11la•nous Str Mordred 'I Just to pa1r off w1Ut Henry Manc1n1 for Ute know you always wm m bal· "Okla Crude" Stanley Kramer fihn tie because your hea1 t IS pure Why do your finesses In "21," UN Sec Waldheun went to Ricardo also have to work?" Montalban's table to compliment Ric on h1s The noble Galahad had JUst superb "Don Juan 1n Hell" performance Had won another rubber at the the play's program m hand to prove he'd JUSt square table that stood along. been there With Ute R. Montalbans s1de the round table so that Kmg Arthur's kmghts could (Georgiana, siSter of Loretta Young) were the play b r 1d g e when not off Carlos Montalbali's, Carlos IS TV's "El Joustmg, hunlmg the Holy Ex1gente," the coffee maven; and hiS w1fe IS the Grall or rescumg damsels m former Mary Healy who, when wed 32 years distress 1 "ThiS wasn't a finesse,' ago, ta ked Carlos out of using hill g1ven first replied Galahad It was a name' of "Jesus," not uncommon m Latm certamty " countries "I JUSI couldn't handle becoming Mordred had led ace, kmg known as 'Jesus and Mary'," she explamed, "so and a lh1rd heart East had I made h1m use hiS second name." ruffed and G a Ia had over Agnes Moorehead, distinguished co-star of 1uffed Galahad's next play had been the kmg of trumps "Don Juan" (better known as the maternal Mordred had won and led Witch m TV's "Bewitched" series) also the suit back decorated the "21" downstairs ... Upsla~rs, The pure fn he a r t drew Honey and D1ck Berlin were entertammg Mrs Mordred 's last trump, ran Marcos, wife of Ute Pres of the PhU!ppines, a off the three good dwmond true beauty Happy In thetr a.fn chic little tncks, played dummy's ace corner were LouiSe and George woods (former of clubs. led anothe1 club '1 and !messed hiS Jack head of the World Bank) and the Donald Can you readers see why Grants , Donald's pr~sident of the Mels , Also th1s finesse was certam to among the "21" influentlals was Vin Dradtly, work' It was certam to work head of the big David Crystal clothing firm because when East trumped (V • lied "The 7th A 1 i hm the th~rd heart 1! meant that m s ca ve r s an") who West had been de a It s•x merged hiS mens-ladles sporls.{)u\fit company hearts West had also played three years ago mto General Mills for $31 three spades and three dla· mllhon m GM stock In the same three years monds and followed to the Gen'l Mills got !Is purchase pnce back m first club Therefore West Cryslahzed earnings _ and Vm's ••1 mill could not hold another club .. 1on and East had to hold the slocklsworthonly$3shortofdouble. play !hat queen on your pocket comptlter ' NEWSPAPER INTUPRISI ASSN) Dutch Queen Juliana's daughter Princess Chnslina, her youngest at 25, and Canadian p1amst Emile Bouree have the family wringing hands, not bells . The llhn world can't unThe h1ddmp; has been w.,, N"' th l'osl Suuth derstand 1!- Sophia Loren hasn't had a true hit 1"' fllm among her last seven . Joanne Woodward and her two Paul Newman ch1ldren dined at La 1.4. ' Scala, one of the kids ate the entire Italian meal wiUt chopsllcks ... Longterm British residents of the Bahamas are frightened Some have been g1ven 24-hour orders to go home. A Canadian a1rhne some trrne ago was ordered to send all its Bahamas-based mechamcs etc. home So the a1rline whiCh couldn't train Bahamian techmclans - 1! tried- sunply quit flying there . We1rd, for a htUe Isle whose sole reason for bemg IS tour1sm The big Airline Price War starts 1n March The Gumness Book of Records says the Biggest Cabaret in the World IS at the Concord In the sour cream Alps - b1gger than four city blocks . Joe Carter, delightful One Man Band at Bill's Gay 90s, was mugged by a vicious thug as Joe was getting Into his car on Madison Ave. He put a gun to Joe's head and snarled, "I'm gomg to kill you." Pollee arrived, guns drawn, grabbed the thug, Joe appeared in court, the judge heard !tall-and let the thug go! That's aN Y. court these terrorized days; and mghls Four limes Oscar-songwriter Sammy Cabn sent us a specml-delivery alrlll8!1 postcard to inform us the mcoming mus1cal "Irene" (Sammy's not involved except as a theatergoer) "is a smash, especially for the whole family I saw it m Phllly and you can bring the kids " . And word from the road Ill that Hal Prmce's "Night Mus1c" musl~al's a cinch for a run Swedeypie Liv Ullmann's getting the H'wood Hallroom Boys rush· Warren Beatty and Glenn Ford dashed in for dates soon as they read her new-movie raves; l!ll(> needs only Hugh O'Bflen to full~•rcle the partyboys who chase any g1rl so long as she's a celebrity ... Ray Mllland 's finishing his first novel .. If Astronaut Dr H. Schmitt really wants to locate Jane Alexander again, the doll just bought a 10-room rustle manse In Rye, N.Y. . "Lasl Tango in PariS" director Bernardo Bartolucci HeiDI proud u he crows thalli will conuun "more dirty language" per frame than any PICture ever distributed .. The dirtymegaphone bragged to Playbo~ that the orgasmic-alar, Maria Schneider, represents part of his own character as an adolescent, Marlon Brandois his adult character, "Which I enjoy less," the old smut bragged ... Busiest Bdwy. suppliers· glaziers fixing vandalsmashed wmdows I ' ) Television'· Log', And one of Utese days soon he'll loosen up lmd let you know it.- HELEN PERSONAL TO "STOPPING AT JEWELRY STORE WINDOWS"· The more you sing those "Buy-a-rock, Baby" blues, the farther you'll be from an engagement ring ~~ pushmg t - HELEN AND SUE I THURSDAY, FEB 15,197] 00- News3, 4. e, 15. News6, e,10 , Truth orConseq 6 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6. I Dream of Jeannie 13, Designing Women 33. CBS News e. 10 7 00-Whal'sMy LineS, Big Red Jubilee 15, New$6, 10. Beat the Clock 4, Elec Co 20, Course of O..r Times 33, Truth or Conseq 3 Let's Make A Deal 13 7 30- I'll See You In Court 4, Hollywood Squares J, To Tell the Trulh6 , Wild Kingdom 10 Lassie B. Beotthe Clock 13 Zoom 20 , Legislature '73 33 8 oo- Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15, Mod Squad 6, 13 Advocates 20, 33. Nationa l Geographic 8, 10 9 oo- King Fu 6, 13, An American Fam1ly 33. 20 Ironside 3, 4, 6 15, American Revolution 10, Mov1e "Last Train From Gun Hill" 8. Movie "North By Northwest" 10 10 00- Dean Martin 3, 4, 15, Streets of San Franclsco6, 13, CBS Reports 10, News 20. World Press 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, And The Bones Came Together 6, 13, Mov•e "The Geisha Boy" 8 Movie "Love Has Many Faces" 10 I 00 - News 13, Roller Derby 4 FRIDAY, FEB.I6,1973 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmtlme 10. English 3 6:20- Farm Report 13 6 25- Paul Harvev 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Human Dimension 10. Blue Ridge Quartet 13 7 00- Today 3, 4, 1S, CBS News a, 10, Fllnlstones13 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13, Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10, Sesame St 33 Lassie 6, New loo Revue 13 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13, New' roo Revue 6, Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6, Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13, Mr Rogers 33, Capt Kangaroo 8, Green Acres 3 9:30-Elec.Co 33, ToTelltheTruth3, Jeopardy6, HazelS 10.00- Dinah Shore 3, IS Joker's Wild e. 10. Columbus Six Calling 6, Dick Van Dyke 13 10· 30- Concentration 3, 15, Price Is Right 8, 10. Phil Donahue 4 Spilt Secqnd 13 ' 11 00 - Sale of the Century3, 15· Gambit 8, 10, Love American • Style 6, Password 13, Electric Co 20 11 · 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13, Sesame St. 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Broun's 50 50 Club 4, News 1l ' Contact 8; Password 6 12 30- 3 W's Game 3, 15. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second 6 1 00- News 3, Green Acres TO, Secret Storm e. Welch Your Child 15 I 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30-3 On A li~tch 3, 4, 15; A:i the World Turns 8, 10, Let's Make A Deal 13 2 00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4. 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Mike Doug las 6. Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30-Doctors3,4,15, DatlngGame13. EdgeofNighta, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, 1S; General Hosp 6. 13, L011e , Splendored Thing 8,' 10, Bill Moyer's Journa l 20 • 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life to Live 6, Book Beol33, Secret Storm 10. Mouse Tales~J. Merv Griffin 8. 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15; Sesame St 20, 33, L011e American Style 13, Fllntstones6. Merv Griffin 4, Movie "The 1 Green Helmet" 10 • 4 30- I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3, Daniel Boone 13; Gilligan's Island 8, Dick Van Dyke 15 , 5 OOrMister Rogers33, Daniel Boone6, Bononze3, 4, HazelS; Anay Grlffll~ 15 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 151 Elec. Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 00- News 3. 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq. 6, Sesame St 20, Around the Bend 33. ' 6 30- News6, 13, I Dream ot Jeannie 13, Let's Trove133 ' 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4: NewS6, 10, What's My Line e, W1ld 'Kingdom 13; Selnt 15, Elec Co 20; Folk ' Gutter J3 ' , , 7 30- Young Dr Kildare 4, Protectors 8, College Hockey 20; Parent Game 10, Beat the Clock 13· Porter W4qoner 3, Tc. Tell the Truth 6, Wall Striet Woek 33. J 8 00- Sa~ ford & Son 3, 4, 15, Washington Week tn Rovltw 20, ..l 33· Jacques Cousteau6, IJr Mission lmpasslble8,10 B 30- Little People 3. 15, Partridge Family 6, 13; Eye to Eye , 6 J3 \ Kyger Creek shared the Iitle Earlier thiS season, the V1kmgs posted an 11().$ v1ctory over Eastern. The Eagles, however, have snapped back from a four-game losmg streak to win four straight Eastern Will travel to Miller Fr~day mghl seekmg revenge for an earl!er loss In other games, Southern, 611, w11l close lis regular reason Friday mght agamsl Water- ·Marauders at Logan Friday I'm thirty years too late, but I stumbled onto a great get-richslow scheme: U you had a Utousand dollars in 1943, when the war-pressed Federal Government Issued pennies made of zinc instead of copper, and had stashed away a thousand dollars worth of these ''w)llte pemles," today they'd be worth a minimum of $15,000a return of a fantastic 1500 per cent, and you wouldn't have to know the first thing about coin collecting to market them at that Jrice, rock-bottom, I am told. It's a rhetorical question, because I didn't have a thousand dollars in 1943. Usually, in fact, I didn't even have a dollar But you can't stop dreaming .. +++ DearL to Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace A Viking v1ctory would g1ve the Lawrence Countmns the1r fu'lll uodiSputed cage champ10nsh•p A loss would throw the race mto a three-way lie with Eastern, Symmes Valley and Hannan Trace all sharmg the league htle ThiS has happened , once before m 1968 when Eastern North Galha and • • Helen and Sue: Does thll! guy like me• I used to hale his guts, but now he's the only subject on my mind We met m seventh grade where he sat in front of me in homeroom. He'd hide my books, hit me over the head with his history book and mark my leg wtth his purple pen. He was jUB! a pam m the neck In eighth grade he had a locker above mine. He'd stand m my way snd would also drop a few books on my head. In orchestra he would pomt his flute in my direction since I was forced to sit next +++ to him. I was too dwnb to know the sound dido 't come out through Speaking of collections, it's Interesting to note that the U.S. the end. During this period I began to jUB! di.sllke him instead of Postal Service, that ultra-modern, super-efficient, on.the-ball hating him. ouWt, has rested from Its streamlined endeavors to ISSUe a Nmth grade, he wasn't so mean. He'd just hit me over the special stamp- honoring stamp collecting. head sometimes, and say he was doing it for his boy friend who Now ,the secret is to find a way for Ute U. S. Postal Service to " ' had started picking on me. It was that swnmer I began to Uke handle the mail to get a canceled collectors stamp for your stamp him, at swnmer school collection to your doorstep m something less than a week or so He had started a new phase: giving me long sllly answers to (The letter I got with the stamp on it came from Ralph my questions. (He'd'llnswer other girls dlrectly.) And he'd pu:k Nader. Honest, 11 did. Maybe he's out there, somewhere, up and examine everything on my desk and play keep-away with watching.) my pen.Ilost a lot of per15 that way. He used one of them to draw +++ a picture in hiS textbook of me being nm over on the fre•way. Back m 1965, a large and respected men's clothing store in Now, m tenthgrade,hedoesn'thitany more, but he stares at O!arleaton went out of business, and had a great sale. I booght me. I try not to, but our eyes lock glances Though he's a fast two swts at that sale, and they're now hopelesaly dated, with walker, somehow no matter how slow I walk, I always caleb up narrow lapels, thin belt loops, and the like. The jacketa have been with him. He acts surpriSed but he isn't. He's shy now, so I long discarded. usually start the conversaUons. He seems interested, but Wleasy. But the pants, which I wear for knocking around on He comes to his locker for no reason, when I'm there. weekend8, simply refuse to wear out. U their merchandise was I've hunted through sociology books and still can't find the that good, I wonder why the ltore had to go out of business. answer. In your professional opinions am I - LIKED OR +++ DISUKED? ON THE TV DIAL : WMUL-TV begins Its weekly look at Ute West VIrginia Legislature, 7:30 .. A "cblller" special is ABC's Lor D. offering between Paar's week and Cavett's week, 11:30, WHTNWith all the work he's put into lt,you've gotta be- LIKED' TV. - SUE • KQ 1097 ¥J5 t A 54 "'K The 1972-73 championship of · the Southern Valley Athletic 1 • Conference •s at stake 5aturday night when Coach • Way,ne White's Symmes Valley . • Vikings mvade the Eagles' nest :. at Eastern. •' Symmes Valley leads the SVAC With a 10-1 slate havmg lost only to Hannan Trace m " league action Coach B1ll Phillips' Eagles are 9-2 w1th - Ute1r only loop losses recorded U I'm not mistaken, Ute ~~,&me of Chinese checkers is making a roaring comeback A couple of the stores in the Melgs-G811ia· Mason area have huge stocks of them on di5play - mostly for lddswhodon'trememberwhata sensation the game was when It first appeared back about 1940. I never Wlderstood the name of the game (nor did I play It very well). Actually, It should be called "Jewish checkers," since the shape of the board IS eractly like a Star of David. +++ WIN AT BRIDGE SVAC title on line at .;:EtJstern SatUrday night Generation Rap • 9 00- Room 226, 13, Circle of FHr 3, 4, 15, Movie "They Call ) Me MISTER Tibbs!" 8, 10, Masterpiece Theatre 33 9 30 - Odd Couple 6, 13 ' 10 oo .,... L011e American Style6, 13, Bobby Darin 3, 4 11 00- News, Weather. SP<>rts6, 8, 10, 13 t 11 30- Johnny Carson3, 15, In Concert6; MoviH "Mac~•ne Gun McCain" s, "Godzllta vs The Thing" 10; "The romb of '• Ltgelo" 13 1 00- Midnight Music 5Dect.l 3, 4, 15; Movie "CrHfure from the Block Lagoon," Td; Ntwa 13. 230-News4 BY CONNIE SMITH This Fr1day night the semor varSIty players will don their ; uniforms for the last lime m : Southeastern League play This game will also mark the final appearance for Cage • Coach Carl Wolle in regular . SEOAL action Before a cheering crowd, the ' Marauders Tuesday night walloped Wellston 79-42 for their !mal homestand game of the season They now have sole posess1on of fourth place m the •league, as Logan bowed to Athens in Tuesday mght action A loss at Logan means a Ue wiUt Logan lor fourth Incidentally, Mel~s wlU travel to Logan for the fmal game F1ve seniors w1ll start - as usual - Friday at Logan These w1ll be Bill Chaney at center, Bill Vaughan and Captam J1mmy Boggs at guards, and Andy Vaughan and M1ke Sayre m the co~ner pOSitions Andy Vaughan and Chaney had especmlly good mghts on Tuesday Vaughan scored 22 pomis and Chaney got several steals for extra baskets for the Marauders Chaney, averagmg 10 reboWids a game, had 14 J1m P1erce 1s the ace pomtmaker for the Ch1eftams In 16 games Pierce has notched almost 18 pomls an oul!ng Randy NorriS, semor center, controls the backboards for Logan, grabbmg about 10 rebounds a game, mdiCatmg Mr Chaney will have a full mghl of work to hold h1s own In the last meeUng between Me1gs and Logan, Me1gs was the victor At Friday's meeting we "say farewell" to our boys who have worn the Marauder umform four years. What better way to close out a season's play than With a wm? The word U!IS week at Me1gs High hos been, let's conquer Logan for Coach Wolfe and hiS outstandmg semors SEOAL Standings Sport Parade m NBA Standm's By Untied Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic DIVISIOn w I. pet. Boston 47 12 797 New York 46 16 .742 Buffalo 18 42 300 Philadelphia 5 58 .079 76ers end long g.b. 2'12 29'12 44 Central DIYISIOR losing streak w I. pet. g.b Baltimore 38 20 656 Atlanta 34 28 548 6 Houston 23 37 383 16 ford Cleveland 21 3e 356 17 112 By Untied Press International primarily behmd the ms1de Suns effort and was credited "Hey, did ya hear the news? penetral!on of forward Bob With 12 aSSISts The Tornadoes fm!Shed Western Conference Midwest DI¥1Ston Philadelphia beat Milwaukee Love and guard Norm Van • Archie Clark's controverstal fourth m the Southern Valley w I. pet. g.b. Jump shot 1n the closmg Alhlebc Conference with a :>-7 Milwaukee 42 19 689 last mght " Lier Ch1 cago 36 23 610 5 "Yeah, and I JUS I got drafted Love fmiShed w•th 21 pomls seconds made the difference as record. • KC Omaha 31 34 477 13 by the Lakers." and SIX rebounds wh1le Van the Bullets edged Seattle. Saturday's 1mportant Detroit 26 33 441 15 "No, really The 71iers really Lier totaled 17 pomls, seven Baltimore was leadmg, 1115-IIM, Eastern-symmes Valley game Paclflc DIVISIOn w I. pel. g.b d1d beat the Bucks It was 106- assists and mne rebounds Will also decide the top scorer and stalling when Clark shot as Los Angeles 46 13 780 104 Leroy Ellis scored 38 John Havlicek fired in 28 m the SVAC the 24-second clock ran out of Golden Stale 37 22 627 9 pomls •· pomls, 14m the third periOd, to time The of!IQ!als ruled that Phil Robmson, the V1kmgs' 5- Phoentx 29 30 492 18 19 44 302 30 "Ellis scored 36 points? help the Celtlcs past the Kmgs, the shot was legal smce the ball 10 semor guard, leads tbe Seattle Portland 15 44 254 32 Where was Jabhar?" who were led by Nate Ar· was m the a1r as the buzzer league pomt-makers with 185 Wednesday's Results "Oh, he hurt his back near ch1bald's 34 pomls. pomls an average of 16 8pomls ChiCago 100 New York 98 sounded 106 M1lwaukee 104 the end of the third quarter and Phoemx was paced by center per game Randy Bonng, Philadelphia Clark's basket gave Boston 104 KC Omaha 101 had to go to the hospital" Neal Walk's 25 ' pomls and 11 Ball!more a 107-!04lead so that EasTern's semor playmaker, Phoenix 124 Buffalo 107 "Ah' No wonder" rebounds m 118 triumph over Spencer Haywood's gamehas 184 pmnts, an average of Baltimore 107 Seattle 106 (Only games scheduled) The 76ers' v1ctory last mghl Buffalo The Suns scored 40 endmg Jumper lor Seattle was 16 7per game and Jam•e Lalon Thursday's Games was thel!' fifth (you can count pomls m the third quarter, 15 not enough to pull out the wm of Symmes Valley, a fme Ball•more at Golden State (Only game scheduled) !hem on your left hand) agamst"' more than the Braves, to put outSide shooter, has 183 pomls, Talkmg about losers, did ya 58lossesandmarked the end of the game out of reach Charlie a 16 6 game average hear' Philadelphia beat ABA Standings Others 10 the top 10 are M1ke By Urh1ed Press lnternat1nal a monotonous record-seltmg, Scott added 24 pomls to the Milwaukee last mght East 20-game losmg streak Caldwell, Hannan Trace, 180 w I pel. g.b. pmnls and 15 pomt average; Carolina Philadelphia rook1e Fred 44 1e 710 Kentucky 40 22 645 4 Boyd's field goal w1th 16 Norman Curfman, Southern, 32 30 516 12 seconds remammg made the 176 pmnts, average 14 7; Dave V1rg1nla New York 22 39 361 21'12 Robmette, North Gallia, 159 MemphiS 20 41 328 23'12 Improbable posSible after West FOR THE teammate Tom Van Arsdale's pomts, 14 5 average; John w I pet. g.b. layup tied the game, 104-104 Lusher, Hannan Trace, 163 Utah 39 23 629 37 26 587 2'12 D•ck Cunmngham was called points, 13.6 average; Clay lnd1ana 31 30 501! 7'12 for goal tendmg on the w10nmg Hudson, Kyger Creek, 156 Denver Dallas 22 37 373 15'12 pomts, 13 pomt average, Mark San Diego 20 41 328 18'12 shot. Wednesday's Results John McGlocklin of the Swam, Hannan Trace, 155, lnd1ana 12'1 Memphis 125 Bucks took a last-second average 12 9 and Terry Bush, Utah 117 New York 90 desperahon shot but the ball Southwestern, !54 pomts, Kentucky 111 Denver 103 (Only games scheduled) m1ssed 1ts mark and the average, 12 8 Thursday's Games Ph1ladelphm faithful rushed on North Gallia captured the Kentucky vs Carolina at Charlotte to the floor to celebrate the reserve champ10nsh1p w1lh a victory 11).2 record Southern flmshed (Only game scheduled) Milwaukee's Kareem Abdul second w1th a 9-3 slate NHL Standings All Galha County squads are By Umted Press International Jabbar, who had 29 pomls East 1dle until Sectional Tornamenl wltptsgfga before leavmg w1th what was aelton Monlrel 37 7 13 87 236 126 called by the Bucks tramer an Southwestern travels to NY Rgrs 38 14 5 81 229 138 ~~acute back spram," was BosTon 35 16 5 75 238 171 Ironton St Joe Tuesday Buffalo 29 20 8 66 199 159 scheduled to have X-rays taken Delr01l 29 :N) 8 66 190 173 today. ToronTo 1e 31 7 43 171 190 In other NBA action last Colle9e Basketba II Results Vncuvr 15 37 7 37 167 261 By Un1ted Press lnternat•onal NY lsldrs 7 47 5 19 117 274 mght, Chicago beat New York, East West 100-98, Boston edged Kansas Hunter 52 Pace 51 wltptsgfga Clty.{)maha, 104-91, Phoemx Kings PI 76 Hofstra 68 Ch1cago 34 17 6 14 219 163 Brklyn Coli e6 Baruch 76 Ph1la 26 23 9 61 209 203 whipped Buffalo, 124-107, and Oswego 83 Houghton 73 M1nn 26 23 8 60 179 166 Seattle mpped Balhmore, 107Drexel 83 Urslnus S6 St LOUIS 24 23 10 58 U1 177 1116 Bloomsbg 78 Kutztwn 76 Atlanta 23 26 10 56 155 167 Cheyney 88 M1llersvl 67 Los Ang 23 28 8 54 773 193 Chicago and New York Bucknell 70 Leh1gh 59 P1tlsbgh 23 28 6 52 192 193 locked horns m another V1tanova 76 Can !SUS 69 Caltf 9 36 13 31 155 246 defensive battle in MadiSon Edinboro 67 Clarion 66 Wednesday's Results Gannon 70 Alliance 55 Montreal 6 NY Rangers 3 Square Garden but the Bulls Temple 84 Geo Wash 71 Buffalo 3 Toronto 2 came away w1th the • victory Del 93 Gettysburg 89 P1tlsburgh 6 Vancouver 2 Syracuse 80 St Jno N Y 70 ChiCago 4 NY Islanders 2 Yngstwn 78 Wstmnsfr Pa 59 • Mtnnesota sSt Louis 2 The Sentinel Patrsn St 78 Trntn St 67 Detro1t 2 Los Angeles 2 DEVOTED TO THI G Mason '19 York Pa 87 Atlan ta 3 California 3 INTEREST OF Albright 72 Lycoming 55 I Only games scheduled] MEIGS-MASON AREA _Mansi 83 New Haven 78 Thursday's Games CHESTER L TANNEHILL, Bndgeprt ao Merrlmck 76 NY Rangers at Buffalo htC Ed. Cent Conn 64 E Conn 55 Boston at Ph1ladelph1a ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Edltor lnd Pa e6 Geneva 57 (Only games scheduled) Publ•st'led dally except Top priority is what the dress shirts St Vtnc 92 Wynesbrg 67 Saturday by The Ottlo Vllley Bentley 118 Babson 105 AHL Standtngs Ta1iored for really great fit, deserve. PubliShing Company, 111 Bates 74 Bowdotn 66 Bv Un1led Press International Court St. Pomeroy Ohio, they make a man feel as good as he looks Seton Hit 78 St Fran -N Y 75 East 4576' Business Offh;e Phone Harlw1ck 63 Colgate 61 Lots of polyester-cotton blends in this w. I I pts gf ga 992 2156, Ed•tor•al Phone 992 Cathedral65 Yesh1va 64 2157 N5 30 14 12 72 219 144 group That means they're as fresh51 Thos Aquns 109 New Paltz 96 Boston 28 20 9 6S 195 190 Second class posta9e pa•d at iookmg at the end of the day as at the OI'HO Ham11ton 75 Un10n N Y 70 Rchstr 24 22 9 57 175 195 Pomeroy NIIIOOII advertiSing Cortland 51 68 Hobart 59 start 21 23 11 53 187 190 Prov representat'"'' eottlntlll St Bon 68 Xav1er 0 63 15 27 14 44 212 246 Gallagher Inc , 12 East dnd ~~ltd Juntala 77 Eltztown 64 We have Stan Kenton l1ckets for the March Jrd 13 31 12 38 187 250 St New York C1ty New York R Wtlltams 73 Dowling 69 Subscrtpflon rates De concert. West South wltptsgfga livered by carr.er where Am U 96 Loyola MsJ ee SO cents per week, Clncl 41 15 4 86 259 168 availablf B';' Motor Route where carr1er Geotown DC 55 Navy 52 KERMS KORNER Hrshv 29 17 11 69 23e 173 service not available One Westrn Md 68 Havrfrd 59 Va 27 15 13 67 199 175 month Sl 75 8y mall In Oh10 Bow1e St 63 51 Mry's Md 61 Rchmnd 21 28 8 SO 194 210 and W Va , One year $14 00 Fla St 83 Jacksonville 74 Jcksnvl 19 30 8 46 192 225 5 •)( months S7 25 Three Batt 10 36 9 29 156 247 months S4 SO Subscription POMEROY, OHIO price •nclud!s Sunday T•mes Wednesday's Results S!nt•n!l Baltimore 2 Rochester 0 Jacksonville 5 VIrginia 5 Providence 6 Springfield 4 ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 16 1 1241 899 Gallipolis 15 2 1167 840 South Point 13 5 1268 '199 Fed-Hockmg 12 4 923 883 Chesapeake 11 5 1029 86e Portsmouth 10 7 1157 115~ Athens 10 7 943 867 Meigs 10 7 1048 1038 Logan e 9 1110 1075 lron!Qn 5 11 949 973 Jackson 3 14 859 1135 Wellston 0 17 909 1453 By MILTON RICHMAN ® SEOAL VARSITY IJP) Sporta Editor <·' TE'AM W L P OP ,~ wavertf; 13 o 966 634 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Blll Filch's ballplayers wanted to do ~r~~~~" ~ ~ :;~ something for him Me1gs 1 6 m e06 Logan 6 7 825 810 Not Just something ordinary, somethin g spec1a1· Ironton 4 9 745 769 So they did. Jackson 2 11 668 887 strictly on their own, they promoted him, and they didn't go Wellston o 13 688 1103 halfway, Utey went all the way with the coach of Ute Cleveland TOTALS 52 52 6299 6299 SEOAL RESERVES Cavaliers. TEAM W L P OP They made him chairman of the Cavaller11 P • • Logan , ,\2 1 60~ , 4,tll "'11\at's what tl\ey c'&U'n!e hl1w," sa'·s B111 Flt~li "'thalriJ18n,' Waver! Y '"fl 2 570 4Je 1 Gallipolis 8 5 468 450 get It?" Athens 8 5 563 416 U you've been paying any attent1on at all to what has been Meigs 6 7 547 527 lronlon 4 9 514 548 going on in the National Basketball Association th e past few Jackson 2 11 512 602 days, then you Immediately recogruze Fitch's remark as a joke. Wellston 1 12 403 692 •1 000 jok TOTALS 52 52 4181 4181 A• ' e. That was the swn Walter Kermedy, the NBA Conuniss10ner, SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P OP fined Fitch the other day for throwing a chair at referee Bob Jackson 11 2 679 437 Rakel Sunday night in a game the Cavaliers lost to the Atlanta Gallipolis 9 4 555 392 Hawks, 115-107 Waverly 7 5 515 392 At hens 7 6 477 459 EJ:ullent Sequence Shots Logan 7 6 487 470 An alert photographer with the Cleveland Press made some Meigs 5 7 428 439 Ironton 5 8 425 517 h lr d excellent sequence shots of Filch picking up the c a an Lerm1e Wellston 0 13 286 146 Wilkens, one of the Cavaliers' guards, restraining Fitch from TOTALS 51 51 3852 3852 getting at Rake!, and wbenjhe pictures appeared mthe paper the Thursday's Games. next day Fitch's three glrla, Tammy, 15, Grace, 13, and Marcy, Waverly at Gall ipolis Jackson at Ironton 11, cOuldn't walt to tell their father about how they felt. Logan at Meigs "Dad, Dad, we're so proud of you," all three of them chorused, Wellston at Athens holding up the newspaper. "Don't be," Blll Filch said to his daughters "You're looking at tile pictures of an uliot. If you kids ever did anythmg Uke that, I'd spank you. II was a perfectly stupid thmg to do " "Well, are you gonna get a spanl!mg, Daddy'" asked Ute yoWigest girl. ''They'll take care of that," he answered. BlU Fitch was right BELPRE - The g1rls Walter Kermedy took care ., of everything with that one thousand basketball team of Belpre h1gh dollar plaster. school handed the girls of Nonnally, after the basketball season IS over, Bill Fitch takes Me1gs the1r fourth consecuhve hll wife to Boca Raton, F1a., for live days. It's about the only loss here Saturday mormng rem.ation they gel all year Th1s lowered the female But when F1tch received word of the fine by wl!'e Tuesday, he Marauders' record to 1-4 -· said to his wife It was really no contest as That Trip to Florida Belpre led throughout the "You know that trip to Florida' Maybe Walttll' wlU take you game At the half l1me Meigs Utls year" was behind by 16 and was Getting ser1ous, Bill Fitcb says $1,000, is "a Iotta money, a outscored 13 to 24m the second whole Iotta money, in our house." He doesn't consider the fine a half. • joke by any means . Moore of Belpre, was h1gh •'But the money alone IS11'1 going to keep me from doing a thing like Utat again," he says. "I'd never do it again whether they scorer for both teams, comfined me or not . What! did wasa very foolish thing.lt could have btmng 7 field goals and 3 free Incited a not Frankly ,I'm not that boisterous on the bench, but I throws for 17 pomls They shot 46 per cent from the free throw guess It got to me. , line. "!had been hollering a few calls, but when he (Rake!) called a Ava Sayre paced Me1gs w1th tecluucal on me I was facing away from the crowd and biting my lip to keep from saying anything. I honestly wasn't saying a 9 points and Mary Weyersmllier had 5. Meigs was 13 of thing, and then when he called the technical on me, I saw red "I threw the chair at the court, not at Rake! There was no way 24 from the charily line for 54 percent on free throws in the world I was going to hit him By the time I got back to the Me1gs w11l meet Alexander locker room, I was convinced my father had raised an idiot ' ~ Bill Fitch is a good man, and a good basketball coach, but as he H1gh SChool on Saturday, Feb 17 at 11 a. m says, II was foolish on his part lor hrrn to do what be did. Box Score. . CavaUen Have Rlaen BELPRE - Logston 4-1-9; Under his leadership, the Cavaliers have risen from outright laughing stocks to a reJresenlatlve NBA team. They're sUillast Moore 7-3-17; Robmson 2-0-4, in the Central Division, prunarjly because they don't have Huber 3~; Thompson 2-0-4; anyone who can grab 00 rebounds a night for them, but they're Jackson 2-0-4; Mays 2-2-4: only a gameand-a-half behind third place and pe(hapa one or two Totals 22-6-50 MEIGS - Sayre 2·5-9, players away from being a legltlm\lle conlender. · Fitch has been thrown out of baU gamea lour times since he has BIU.S ACQUIRE END been in the league. Tlree of those times it was Rake! who BUFFAL0 1 N.Y (UP!) bounced him SWI, Fitch generally respects all referees Defensive end Allen Aldrid8e "I joke about It," he says. "I say Utey've got an hnpcliSible job was acquired by the Buffalo to do and they do an Impossible job. Seriously, though, they are B1lls of the National Football great gays and do a good job. Any time a guy does a job I couldn't League Wednesday m a deal do 1 gotta say It's a tough job." which sent linebacker Paul Nick MUeti, the Cavaliers' Jl'esldent, had a stern look on his Guidry to the Houston Oilers face when he ran into Bill Filch after the chair-throwing incident Aldrldge,lh'i and 250 pqunds, Said Milet.l: played college football at "You're !Ired ... fGU milled!" Prame V1ew and then played Then, IIOfleiUI aPiftCIIIbly, ._ lnqlllred: fiVe seasons m the Canadian ''W•It• af tile- chllrl, or 11t old one'" t.eagge, Today's ' Pro Standings NEW SHIRTS Plain Colors Fancies Stripes to 798 OaiiJ New York Clothing House Belpre giv~s Meigs its fourth straight defeat 1' 1. N~w Haven 3 Boston 3 <Only games scheduled l Tfiursday's Games Rochester at Richmond al Nova Scotia Weyersm1ller 1-3-5; Wh1te 0-1· Hershey IOnly games scheduled) I, Thomas 1-0-2; Miller 0-2-2; Ash 1-1-3; Voss 0-1-1. Totals :;.. Franklin 98 No Ky 78 Thos More 102 Ash land 93 13-23 Wllmmgton 84 F1ndlay 71 Score by quarters· Akron 75 Kent St 67 Me1gs 5 10 14 23 Mil St L 89 Wstrn III 86 Ill 69 Mlllkn 59 Belpre 9 26 38 50 Augstna Detro1t 83 Bellarmne 69 ADD CHARM and BEAUTY TO EVERY ROOM VANYL -ITE LATEX ·INTER 1·0R PAINT 'GAU.ON NEW IMPROVED VANVL ITE - en out standing tate.: pelnt made with a new Acrylic Vtnyl Latex Polvmer ADAPTABLE tor &II types of Interior walls and cefllngs.- ECONOM ICAL -one coat Jumbo 780 Whitewall Now Only Size G78-15 '26°0 most f•nger print'- wuh Quart 1.77 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT off eas1ly beceun lhe new Vanyt ite hiS unsurpassed water tes•stence- each LIMITED SUPPLY! GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 co~Jtrl surfaces use tap weter for thlnn lr,g EASY TO APPLY - by brush roller , or spray DRIES RAPIDLY In th1rty mtnutes lea~•ng no un pleasant odor - CLEAN EASILY WISh IQU ip ment In warm , SOIPV water SUPERIOR WASHABILITY - dtrt and 85 'Middleport, 0. Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' 110 W. MAIN POMEROY �R _e dmen at Berea tonigh,t •• SEO · Statistics ,OVERALL SCORING !As of Feb. 101 FG FT PLAYER 179 34 Dl:if•t Wahama 94 52 Hal • ed - Hoc k ~ 1.16 54 White. Alex. 142 59 Scuders; Wellst 143 50 Price. Gall. 125 50 /Wlce. Athens 11 3 66 Pritchard, N-Y 86 50 McDaniel. S-W 114 53 Noe. Gallipolis 121 28 Pierce, Logan SEOAL SCORING PLAYER Price, Gallipolis Souders. Wellston Mace, Athens Noe, Gallipolis Pierce, Logan /Wlloy, Waverly Dyer, Waverly FG 110 103 92 85 92 79 Han non. I ron ton 73 80 Shoemaker, Wav . 68 79 Thompson. Wav. Pfs. G Avg. 392 16 24.5 240 11 21.8 346 17 21.5 343 16 21.4 336 16 21.0 300 16 18.8 292 16 18.3 232 13 17.9 281 16 17.6 280 16 17 .5 FT Pts G Avg. 34 254 12 21.1 45 251 12 20.9 33 217 12 18.1 39 209 12 17.4 19 203 12 16.9 25 183 12 15.3' 35 181 12 15.1 16 176 12 14.7 17 175 12 14.6 39 175 12 14.6 TRI VALLEY SCORING FG FT Pts. G Avg. PLAYER 46 21 .113 5 22 .6 ' Hall, Fed-Hocking 59 25 143 7 20 .4 Prllchard. N-Y 42 i2 96 s 19.2 Humphrey, Belpre 57 11 125 7 17.9 · Smalhers, N-Y 40 18 98 ;;, 14.0 Spence.War-Loc. 35 11 . 77 6 12.8 Jackson, Belpre 39 7 85 7 12.1 Schloss, Fed-Hock. 37 8 82 7 11.7 Caudill, Vinton Co. 29 23 81 7 11 .6 Knick, War.- Loc. 37 6 80 7 11.4 Eberts, Vlnlon Co. SVAC SCORING FG FT Pts. G Avg. PLAYER 80 25 185 11 16.8 Robinson, SV 73 38 184 11 16.7 Boring, Eastern 76 31 183 11 16 .6 ' Lafon. SV 73 34 180 12 15.0 Caldwell. HT 79 18 176 12 14.7 Curfman, Sculhern 61 37 159 11 14.5 Robinette, NG 70 23 163 12 13.6 Lusher, HT 63 30 156 12 13.0 Hudson, KC 67 21 155 12 12.9 Swain, HT 65 24 154 12 12.8 Bush , Southwestern TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage TAM FG+A Pet. Gallipolis 332-654 .508 Waverly 365-754 .484 Athens 278-614 .453 Logan 325-744 .437 Meigs 272-682 .399 Ironton 298-770 .387 Jackson 230·602 .382 Wellston 246-664 .370 Free Throw Percentigo TEAM FG-A Pet. Gallipolis 163-239 .682 Waverly 159-237 .671 Logan 124-187 .663 Athens 107-176 .608 lronlon 106-175 .606 Jackson 156-271 .576 Wellslon 154-277 .556 Meigs · 147-284 .518 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg. Gallipolis 488 12 40.7 Waverly 487 12 40.6 lronlon 479 12 39.9 Meigs 433 12 36.1 Logan 432 12 36.0 Athens 367 12 30.6 Jackson · 302 12 25.2 Wellston 277 12 23.1 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg. Athens 176 12 14.7 Jackson 181 12 15.1 Waverly 190 12 15.8 - ~ 10, 2 17.5 1 Meigs Gallipolis "•.219' ' 12 18.3 i lronfon 222 12 18.5 -. Logan Wellston 228 12 2.16 12 19.0 21 .3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Field Gaal Percentage PLAYER FG-A Pet. Noe, Gallipolis 85-135 .630 Price, Gallipolis 110-180 .611 Chonko, Alhens · 37-65 .569 /Wlrkln, Ironton 48-89 .539 Dyer, Waverly 73-136 .537 Free Throw Percentage PLAYER FG-A Pet. Conroy, Jackson 37-46 .804 Shilemaker, Wav . 39-Sl .765 Noe, Gallipolis 39-59 .661 Snare, Wellston 46-72 .639 Souders. Wellston 46-71 .634 REBOUNDS PLAYER No. G Avg. Price. Gall. 158 12 13.2 Markln,lronlon 117 10 11.7 Chaney, Meigs 128 12 10.7 Noe, Gallipolis 121 12 10.1 Norris, Logan 110 12 9.2 I Note: Severo I players have porcenlogos high onough to bo Included among the free throw percentage leaders, but have not completed quite enough free throws in league play Minimum is three made per IHgue • game... <Or 36 lor l1 •glm·n ;' 41" for · lhe 14-gall\e seaJ,P.I)J,. ,... ! 11 Bugner surprises Ali before losing I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Muhanunad All is willing to admit he made a mistake in assessing Joe Bugner. "Give Joe two more years," he said following a close 12round unanimous decision over the 22-year-old Englishman Wednesday night, "and he will ' be the world heavyweight champion." All, 33, had predicted another St. Valentine's Day massacre and a seventh-round knockout but he was lucky to escape with a victory . The surprising Bugner wasn't even on the verge of a knockout. Posting his lOth straight victory since his 1971 loss to smokin' Joe Frazier, All was a 511-52, 57-64, and 56-53 winner on · the three judges' scorecard<!. "II was my ·condition and speed that pulled me through," boxing's folk hero said. "If I had been · carrying 10 extra ' pounds, I could easily have lost.'' '" All Takes Last Three Improving his record to 41·1, the former Cassius Clay took the last three routlds on the card<! of judges Roland Dakin, lDu Tabat, and Ralph Mosa, by 5-t scores on Nevada's fivepoint must system. If AU, who came in at 217,. compared with Bugner's 219, expected an easy fight, he found out early It wasn't going to be that way. Bugner sent All back off-balance with a right early in the opening round. Then he·tagged the ex-cllamp with a series of lefts and rights to the head that sent Ali back on his heels. The Hungarian-born Bugner, who won the European heavy. weight crown for the second Ume In October, was cut over his left eye In the secOnd round and It stayed open most of the rest of the way. !3ugner wss in command until the sixth and the seventh, when Ali attempted to make his knockout prediction come true. But although All won the sixth and the seventh, Bugner came back until the lOth-Ali's best round. Ali belted his former sparring partner around the ring and had his face.a mask of blood. Final, Clearance . . ALL WINTER CLOTHING Y2 PRICE ' . YARD GOODS REDUCED 50% to 75% ......, ......... .............. .,., ~ . ' .· PLAYER Steve Bartram• Doug Hort Ron Lambert Mike Rouse Dan Bollinger Dale Thompson Dean Fausnaugh Jim Stewart Mike Rose Steve Clark Mike Wade Dave Poling others TOTALS 0 G 1 FG-A 9 ~ ;f~;8 RB A FT-A TP · Avg. ~~ ~:~: 21 191-368 197 30 21 95·222 155 18 11 119·329 191 18 20 65·153 56 46 8' -106 28-39 22-38 25-31 36 50 J~ ~t:~ ·~ 17 19-50 ~ 3~ 3 1 ; 26 14 ~~ ~ m~:~ 1 463 22 .0 218 10.3 280 13.3 155 1.1 6~~ ~~ 13 10.18 ~:t 48 1 ~ t:! 2.5 : :~ 24·66 lfl 7 17-24 63 5.7 10-34 901108 46 I m-385 7-9 29 11121·1715 1719 au NELSON SIGNS 11 BALTIMORE (Ul'I) -Howard Schnellenberger, the former Miami Dolphins' olfensive co6rdlnator and coach of receivers, Yfednesday was · named head coach of the Ba!Umore Coils. He pledged to ., . spend every wakmg moment" in bringing the Colts back to championship form. "I'll make an effort every waking moment to bring the Colts back to the level of ex· cellence they've enjoyed _over the years/' Sc)lnellenberger ·said. He succeeds John Sanduaky, ousted In late Decep!bef, an.d ilon McCafferty, fired In the middle of Baltl,more's dll!nal $. 9 season. "I decided I winted Hqward right after I got rid of the other coaches but I had walt unW the Superbowl w~s over," -said General Manager Joe Thomas. "If you .want a good' QUin you have to walt for hlin." .. ''We have a good basic COI'JII!I of t.a lenl," Schnellenberger · said. "With a good coaching staff It will mean Improvement arid possibly P,layoffs next to ' To name AU-Stars Feb•.25 Earl James of Waverly, president of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, Bf,!DOIJ.'~~~ today that all me'll~J:S , Will meepn Jackson on Feb. 25 to select the 1973 ALL-SEOAL Basketball team. The meeting will be held at Jolly Lanes Bowling Center at 1 p.m. on Sunday following the first weekend of Sectional Tournament competitign. In addition to the various news and radio media from throughout the SEOAL all of the Ieague's etght . head bas k etb all coaches will be present to assist in the selection of the all-star season." t" ' We Have Just Received A CarlOad Of PlASTERBOARD Buy Now at· Our Usual Prices CINCINNATI (UP!) - ' teams. Roger Nelson, a righlhanded Following the recommendation of the pitcher acquired by \he Cin· coaches, the members will select a first, second, and third .team plus one honorable mention cinnati Reds in a winter trade with Kansas City , has signed player from each school. his 1973 contract. The players will be honored at the AllNelson was 11-8 for the SEOAL Banquet to be held April 5 in the city or Royalslastseasonandposled a the championship team. 2.08 earned run average. HE By United Press Jnteruatlooal In other play St. John's lost had six shutouts and one oneMaryland is in the lop ten in to Syracuse, 80-70, and Florida hitler. the nation but is now only a .500 State stopped Jacksonville, 83Get A Philco FM-AM tesm in Its own conference. 74. The Terrapins, ranked sevSyracuse stormed to a 29-8 enth in the nation, sUpped to a lead after 10 minutes of play, 4-4 record In the Atlantic Coast took a 4$-ZII lead into the Model RlJl Conference· Wednesday night dressq room at halftime and With purchase of this Phi lcomatic(fm) when they suffered a 95-85 1068 then withstood a St. John's to , North · Carolina. North rally In the second half. St. portable 18': color TV on . rolla bout Carolina State leads the con- · John's cut the margin to 115-M By United Press lllteruat!Oo.l man wrecking crew for Bluff· stand. · · ference with an 11-V mark while with six minutes to play but Glenn Price scored more ton in Its 87-74 win over Taylor North Carolina is second with a Rudy Hackett's three-point points than the rest of his (Ind.). 6-3 record. play gave Syracuse control of teammates combined in St. Recker scored 29 points, Overall, North Carolina is 18- the game again. Bonaventure's 68-63 win over Brown 21 and Cotner 20. The 4and Maryland, which has yet Lawrence McCray scored 21 Xavier Wednesday night. Beavers are now 12-9. Gary to lose outside its own con- points and Otis Johnson added Price, a 6-9 junior center, Friesen, with 28 points, wJlS ference, is 17-4. 17 as Florida State hit 63 per poured In 35 points for the high for Taylor, now.l7-10. North Carolina led from the cent of its shots In the first half Bonnies, now 11·10. Twenty~ne In other games, Bowling opening minutes, running the while downing Jackaonville. of his points came In the first Green beat Cleveland State 96margin as high as 16 points in Reggie Royals had 16 points for half. 80 and Akron downed Kent the first half and 17 In the florida State. Bob Fullarton was high for State 75-471n a doubleheader at second. The Tar Heels conTwo of · the best college Xavier, now 3-16, with 20 the Cleveland arena; Wooster stantly caught Maryland off shooters in the nation had a points. defeated Denison 81-73; Dayton guard with slilftai :to- varlowL..~~. I/l 'l'l!lsa, Okla., i8st , .Ciliir:. Recker, John Brown , ..whip)led Biaat)'Rel (ir.lai·)·•l()(). zone and pressiJ!g_dej,ei)Ses . ~ ,lli&ht 1s .Oral Roberts tiPt and"Jim Cotner were 1\.lrn:.... . ,Jill; cllllJI ~net topped .Ohio , ' George Karl paced the Dlinois Slate, 111-96. Deominican ~winners with 22 points while Oral Roberts' guard Richard Ohio College Cincinnati edged Ohio U. 7!1- . Darrell Elston bad 20 points, Fuqua scored 49 points to help By u~~~e~~~lsS~~~~~~~~~~onal · 78; Walsh got by Malone 83-80; Ed Stahl!& and Brad Hoffman ORU gain Its 19th victory Thrugamesot Tuesd1 y, Feb. Thomas More (Ky.) whipped 12. Jim O'Brien and John against four defeats. Doug 13 Ashland 102-93; Wilmington Lucas paced Maryland with 18 Collins pn~ed the Redbirds Mid-AmerlconLeogue Conference downedFindlay84-71; Younaa. Overall .,.. each. Tom ·McMillen was held with 41 points. w l w L town State beat Westminster to 12 points. Miami 7 1 13 7 (Pa.) 7&-59, and Steubenville Bowling Green 6 3 10 10 down Baldwin-Wallace ... 7. Toledo 5 4 12 9 ..,... Ohio University 4 4 13 7 Bowling cGreen had Its hOI· Cent. Michigan 3 5 12 10 test shooting night of the seaKent Slate 3 5 8 12 West. Michigan 1 7 6 14 son, hitting 43 of 81 shots, to score Its lith win in 21 games. Ohio Conference Cornelius Cash was high for the League Overall W L W L Falcons with 23 points. Gale Muskingum 9 2 . 18 3 Drwruner of Cleveland, now IICapital 9 2 18 3 II, got 24 points. 9 2 15 3 By United Press IDteruatlonal downed the New York illland- Wittenberg Donald Smith poured In 29 otterbein 9 2 17 5 The Pocket Rocket became ers, 4-2, !?!Itsburgh beat Van- Wooster Color TV, RoliabDut Stand. 6 4 15 7 points for Dayton, Including 13 MI. Union 6 5 11 10 the Big rocket In the Richard couver, 8-2, Minnesota drubbed FM-AM Portable RadioHeidelberg 5 6 8 10 In a decisive four-minute family Wednesday night. St: Louis, ~2, Callfornill and /Wlriella All three for only · . 4 5 8 13 stretch in the first half, as the Henri Richard, whose older Atlanta battled to a 3-3 tie, and Bald-Wallace 4 6 6 IS flyers won their lith game. brother Maurice "Rocket" Detroit and Buffalo tied, 2-2. Ohio Wesley on J ·a . 5 14 . Biscayne fell to 17~. Den,ison 2 8 9 11 Richard was a legend in his Rene Robert's breakaway Oberlin Cincinnati's Dave Johnson 2 8 7 13 own Ume in the National goal at 8:40 of the third period Kenyon 1 11 4 18 scored 21 points as the BearHockey League, actually sur- proved to be the winner as the cats ran their record to 14-8. Big Ten passed the Rocket in career Sabres beat the Maple Leafs. 391 N. Se'cond St. League Overall Walt Luckett hit a bucket at the Middleport, 0. points scored Wednesday night His goal made it 3-1 and W l W L buzzer for Ohio. U. to end the 992-5321 Indiana 7 2 15 4 as the Montreal Canadiens overcame a goal by_ Rick Purdue 6 2 13 5 pme, routed the New York Rangers, Kehoe at 10:011 of the flnal Minnesota • 5 2 15 2 6-3. period. · Illinois 4 3 10 7 Michigan 5 4 12 7 The victory moved the Jim Pappin scored ·on a Ohio Slate • 4 10 8 Canadlens sill points ahead of rebound at 1:08 of the flnal Michigan Stale 3 5 10 8 3 6 8 10 the secondi)lace Rangers in period to set up Chicago's Wisconsin 2 6 . 9 9 Iowa the battle for the Eastern victory over the Islanders. The Northwestern 1 6 4 13 Division lead. goal snapped a 2-2 tie and Lou Others Richard scored the Cana· Angotti got Chicago's final goal w L diens' first goal with the game with 1:48 left In the final Defiance 17 3 13 3 only 3:25 old and asSisted on period. Hiram Akron 14 4 the final goal in the third period Pittsburgh picked up two Steubenville 17 5 to boost his career poii.t total to goals in each period to down Wright Stale 12 5 10 5 966, one ahead of Maurice's Vancouver. SiJ:·dlfferent Pen- John Carroll 10 6 Case Western II You Do total. Of course, Henri had an guins scored In .the game. Cincinnati 13 .1 adv81)tage because the Nln. Buster Harvey and J.P. Urbana 14 9 Oxne V'ISit Us. 12 a season lasted only 50 games in Parise scored two goals each to Ohio Northern We Hrie All 11 9 Maurice's heyday but it was lead the North Stars past the 'Bluffton 11 10 Rio Grande The latest Recordsstill quite an accomplishment Blues. The victory gave .Min- g:t.on 10 10 arville 10 11 for the guy who'd always been · nesota 60 points and full New Ones · Ashland 8 9 overshadowed by his brother. possession of third place In the Malone · 10 12 Nrivina Weekly Yvan Cournoyer connected West Division, one point behind CleYeland State 8 10 Youngsto\vn Slate 7 11 for his 29th goa( and added two secondi)lace 'Philadelphia. Findlay 7 13 assists as the Canadlens ex•. Ohio Dominican 8 15 Southwest Central Slate 5 15 ploded for four go,als In the Tarlln St. 87 Austn Coli. 70 Xavier 3 15 opening period en route to the Oral Roberts 111 111 . St. 96 Wilmington 2 13 victory that snapped the West Walsh 2 18 Regis 74 Air Force 66 Wilberforce 1 18 Rangers' 16-i!ame undefeated Colo. Coli. 96 Metro st. 78 string. Michel Plasse was In the nets Before You Buy You Should Try, · Wednesday night and had a I '·~ shutout until the final pefiod when the Rangers got their Gill & Lee's three goals, two by Steve Wall To Wall Carpet Specialisis Vickers. Montreal Coach Scotty Bow116 W. MAIN POMEROY man managed to remain so.mewhat pes•lmistlc even, • fl1t Former BRW lldwe. though tile Canadiens now hav• Estimates Room : • a big edge. He Insisted, "We'll need a terrific ef(ort to stay In Ill Sland > hi Open Monday thru Satunlfy 9 5 first place. We'll have to win 17 I'IOIE!92.J611 out of our last 21 games to do Friday Night r~l 8:00 IIOA1110\' lt." • Budpl' Terms ar Bandme!Kard I In the other games, Buffalo • downed Torqnto, 3-2, Chicago Terps drop to VALLEY WMBER· . co. & .500 in loop OU drops 7.9-78 . tilt to Cincy PORTABLE RADIO FREE Canadiens rout Rangers, ~-3 $ 299 PHI LCD FOREMAN&· 00 :; . ~nter ,'1:• News· .Event ·Sunday ByMrs. Ev,elynBrickles WASHINGTON(UPI) :_ The . ' Schcol attendance at · administration's decision to l!<l' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·. ~- • Greenlees were theli' children -~ ' and f8mtnes, Mr. and Mrs. C!Utoo Fr "~" aley and sons, local, .;.... :d Rose .Hooper and = lH11 ~ .-: Members' Athens. of the Dale Dye !!•• fa!nUy ·held a family gathering -~· during lhi! 'hollday vacation at .,., · · .' ::~=~· ~~ :~~~~cl:~ ~~"!';';:.:; Veterans benefits ·reduction plan.is scrapped ~ Methodist C~urch was 62 With $34.24 offering. Worship attendance and offering was 29 and $134.25. Mrs. Dana Hoffman has been at Columbus helping in the care of her da ughter' Mrs. Kednneth Davidson who had un ergone surgery and was also ill with flu. scrap a propoeed multlmllllon· dollar reduction in benefits for disabled Vietnam veterans bas been welcomed by congressional critics of the "thoughtless and tragic" plan. The White House Wemesday · ordered the VeterBDB Admlnlstration (VA) to withdraw its proposed disability compensa· tion cutback plan to allow for ''further Intensive study.'' The R.e· const.ruct''I•0 n . . .· p:Ian m·.. tr"o· ub'le. · · to veteranswlloenJoyaprotected "both hearUess and illogical, rate." · considering the booby trap and Most disabled Wilrld War II land mine nature" of the and Korean War veterans would not have been affected by the cutbacks, because present law forbi<ls any reduction in benefits received for 20 VletnamWar,expresaedgratitude Wednesday over Nison's order. SPRING · MERCHANDISE years. Sen. Vance Hartke, [).Ind., ch8irman of the Senate Veter!'DIAffairs Committee, labeled '· DRESSES SPORTSWEAR CAPES JACKETS LAY-A-WAY NOW HE KIDDIE SHOP ° A . ssoci ' * * * * * * * * * * * = * * 1 Lot Men's Sport Coats t '12 price ALL LADIES DRESS COATS lf2 price tO •5"0.oo· ., . ,, Sale 1 lot Men'S SUITS I lf2 priCe · l Reg. '50.00 • '1 00.00 Sale '25.00 • '50.00 Men's All Weather Coats eel ced ;ss ~I l.S 1 Ul,~ 1 u ·' ffl 1 Lot Men's WHITE SHIRTs· Sale •4.00 Ladies CAR COATS % price to •37.50 1 lot Ladies Cap & Mitten Sets and Fur Hats %price Sale ALL lADIES DRESSES 1f2 price PANTS & $000 Sale $5,00 Reg. 1:.. 1lot Men's C.P.O. Jackets Reg. 14.95 to •15.95 1 • Sale •7.47 to ~7~97 Small & Medium Only MENS WORK CORDUROY Reg. •7.95 Sale •5.00 1 lot _lqs Sport Coats &Suits Rag. •19.95 to '27.50 Sale •12.50 ' · Sizes 14-20 1 lot Mens CASUAL PERMANENT PRESS PANTS Sizes 29-48 REDUCED 20% MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS The BARIIv\\ D4T44W9 • SERIES 210 In Center PH. 992·7590 VA, which first disclosed the plan Feb. 6, had said It was feaslbl~ fiecauae of advancements in medical· treatment .and rehabilitation and ~ job demands. Under the proposed plan , the VA would have revised Its rate schedule for physical disabillties. For e181llple, a veteran whose leg was. amputated at the hip would have lost $169 a arriving daily Several have called at St. inonth In previously awarded PresldfntNimn'smove "com"'' _,.·. l~wln ,. and family at Joseph Hospital In l!erkersbenefltsbecauaehewouldhave mendable" and said he was Ma burg to see Thurman Ballcock bet!l! adjudged 40 per cent · glad the President recognized: · rysvllle. Oale Dye and Lisa who is In fair condition after disa ' bled instead of the current " that disability cannot be .?'" Dye, locali atterided along with WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad- structlon money will be fun. "'' M · d. M undergoing liurgery last week. ministration plans . to help led direct! fr th !ted 90 per cent. cured by doing less for the : r. an r.s. Chester · Mr.andMrs.RalphKellerof ne y om eUn Rep. W. Jennmg·s Bryan veteran." . A. BaUIIlglll'dDer and family of reconstruct North VIetnam re- states to Hanoi.and Saigon, or Pomeroy visited with Mrs. malned in serious trou6le In · hand! d and administered b Dom, O.S.C., chainnan of the He warned, however, that If Cosh oc too • Mr · and Mrs.Ciyde B . Wbt . e y llouse Veterans Affak• .COm- ''wd t t veI erBDS as --··~ ... '" esste e s er a recent Congr toda de 11 th e o noI rea - Walker and family oi Thuress Y sp e e an International agency such ... t man, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter evening. agreement on a postwar eco- as the Asian Development mlttee, Introduced .~ bill last . first class citizens, J will not ~ Kepnar and family of Hartford. Mr · and Mrs. Joe Perry of nomic program between the Bank or the United Nations. Friday that woUld have vole for any rehabilitation Shade and son, Mr. and Mrs. United "'·t d Its f · blocked the reductions. After program for North Vietnam." ,. Those pl,'eSent far a family ...., es an oe m So far, State Department .. Joe Perry Jr. of Athens and a1m st decad of · learning of the White House ne said proposed cutbacl!s in "~ dinner at the home of Mr. and o a e war. officials have assured niem· " Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush •of Foreign ld rts In Co b interventl6n, .Dorn said other VA programs also mUBl •• Mrs. R. A. Whittington were Wes1 Sh. ade spen t a recent gress ld athe e11pe n· ers both publicly and mednesday he will now in• be e........ ---'-ed . , . ~ Mr. and_Mrs. Con Ator and Mr. sa program was a pnvately that the program Will "' ~ evening here with Gerald b bl It f hi troduce a bill that would freeze Rep. John Paul Hammerscb•, B!ld Mrs, J, W. Burke and Vl'olet. pro ,a e casua Y o I s be multilateral, with other Sesslon no rna II er how developed nations con- dlsablllty payments at their mldt, R-A.rk., the ranking = · children, Albany, Miss Jenny • Whlitingtoil of Athens and Mr. Mr. and -Mrs. Wayne carefully the administration tributing, Sen. J. William present level. Republican of Ilorn's commit· • Brickles spent a rl!(:ent af· taUorsltto etth 1 lslator Noting that the cuts would tee,saidthewiihdrawalofthe •-r and me e eg s Fulbright, [).Ark., cbalnnan of pi "cal • and Mrs. Joe MCWhor "' ternoo 'th h. · te M d b bave hit Vietnam veterBDB an was '1Og1 ," because t• family, local. Recent guests Mrs. Jack n WI IS SIS r• r · an Jections. the Senate Foreign Relations · Stanley of Athens. The amount of recon Co 'tt d th hardest, Dorn said: . the changes were based oft •. '::' were Mr. Whittington's mmt ee, an o er op· Mrs . Nelsel Weatherman structlo id sld ed to"I know o( no way I could statistical data not applicable : brother-in-law and sister, Mr. n a was con er ponent s of the war, are in· 1 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ~ and Mrs spent a weekend with Mr. and be the least of the obstacles. sl"''"g th t the be Justify to a veteran or POW of to wounded Vietnam veterans. · Ed Marshall, Lan- Mrs. WaII'IS McDona ld and Early lndl 11o ...., a program. VIetnam that h'. The Nation al • · th t the .. Ieg or ann ts aIIon of • easier. ca ns are a multln8tional. They contend • family of Columbu nd the .., 5bllll 11 11 , worth less than the rates ... we Collegiate Veterans, which • Denver Queen, who has been s a o. r •• · on, ve-year gure .or that a bilateral aid program to • friends there. both N0 rth d So th VI will continue to pay the older previously labeled the plan_ • working In Nebraska, spent a an u etnam either Hanoi or Saigon would : few days dUring the holiday Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North will be sharply pared before It be' a continuation of American ~ Carolina is spending several Is submitted to CongresS But · ' ol · th civil "• season here with his mother, · mv vement m e war, days he . re In the care of her even if It Is many the '" d uld U 1 - Mrs. Helen Queen and his • o r o.,. an co eventua y orce the mother, Mrs. Eunice Halsey stacles are ahead uru'ted Slates back Ul · t th brother-In-law and sister ' Mr . who is Ill with flu. · . t .Is th o e The most lmporta m :r" and Mrs. Thad Dye. Mary n e con ct. : Lovell and family of Mrs. Bessie Webster spent a decision whether the reconDespite the State Depe.rtt Charleston also vist'ted at the recent Sunday with Mrs. Helen ' ment's aasurances, these legisNelson of Chester. 1ato t Queen home, Mrs. Deliah Miller and here from Silver Ridge. ' th rsUnlartedestsilltateconwlllcemed thatot = Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees family have moved to the Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles took "trot th nsts 11wanl : and Rilla Rhoades spent a day Mrs. Bessie Webster to con e· reco rue em proClarence Headley property gr d-t It d H t ! In Belpre with her brother-in· Camden Clark Hospital am an urn on an o a t law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday to have an operation will as a means of applying " Donald Smith. on her face. pressure on Saigon to respect 11 family on Christmas night and th - ..,_ nd Han 1 ~ Tb~· attending .a family Mrs . Mabel Swartz and e ceaoc-wc a . on o to " spent a day during the hoUdays espect South VI In • bo gathering at the home of Mr. withanothersonanddaughter- daughler,VirgieBuckley,went r e, ams un: and Mrs. Reed Jeffers .were in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal to O'Bleness Memorial da~:.esday's communique • their •uest urs Beulah Jordan. Hospital in Athens Monday to t • ' •r• · that concluded White HoUBe ; Cord{ay and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry visit Mrs . Swartz's other ' Gene · Jeffers and family, and son and Mr. and Granville daughter, Mrs. !Ia Fae Klines, aide Henry Kissinger's viSit to • Ml ita 1La M 11d who was injured In a wreck 00 North VIetnam made no men~ c e wson_, , r . a Mrs. Lyons visited Mrs. Dorothy · tio " n of an m· ternatlonal agency ~ Lavern J aan Betty J ' p her way home from the funeral or , , eme, erry and other relatives at of Mrs. David Koblentz on to oversee the rebuilding. 0 : Danny and Jackie, Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Instead,thetwosidesagreedto Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Mr. and Robert Hodge In Decata, W. Saturday. · creation of a Joint Eccmomic Mrs. David Uewellyn and Mr. Va ., Christmas Day. Commission to develop "the r and Mril. Richard Jeflers and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker IN HOSPITAL ' economic relations between ~ daughje~. . ,; "~,an~ Anna, Boliyar, Mr. and Miss Theinla Grueser is a th~ o.,nocrati~ [lepul!Uc of ~~fi! ~Jl:.fr•~.~~· ·Albert (QI\Ivey, Dover,. ... medklal patierlll'at Veterans ... vl~tnam" and . tile . United •·' ''·'" :. ;,: leg, ~•u·,SO• '45-;oo;.,. · . ... ''' ·' ..• ._g;~,•6'5~ to •100.00 ..... ::..::·;' Jrere ~erjd t~~lftlli[ ·.~om Paril.m:, Strasburg and Meinorllll Hospital. <She .was 'siat~ .'· .,., ., .,.. . • " ,,. ;" '''''·'·•? lr:S~Ie ~1'4,25 . t2'W 2·'",'5,~: ,:• •,- .,,... .~:ii.".5o grandparents, lfi:~iind Mrs. Martha Maya, local, attended a home only elgh,t days since her No dollar figures or other t----:-=~-=-:-::~~-==:.v=------+--...:::.::.:.:::_:tJ::,:~:,::~~~___!~~~~---1 Arthur Crabtree. family gathering at the home earlier hospltaliza tion and is specifics were mentioned. But Mrs.- Madge Blackwood and ofMr.andMrs. Robert Parker now in Room 134. She enjoys the tone of the message was Lila Dye were gueats of Mr. and family In Middleport and · hearing from her friends. cordial for enemies who laid : and Mrs. Grant Price and sons then called on Mr. and Mrs. down their anna only weeks in Columbus for a few days Ney Carpenter, local, in lbe MISS MITcH HOME ago. It pledged both sides to Rag. '36.50 to •75.00 .during the holidays. afternoon . Shari Mitch is home from the "strive for a new relationship C Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jef~ Holzer Medical Center. A sixth based 011 respect for each ~11\:and Anna, Erie, Pa., visited fersanddaughtershavemoved grader at the Pomeroy other'sindependenceandsove'18~25 .· .!::with their parents, Mr. and to New Boston, Ill., and Mr. Elementary School, she is the reignty, noninterference in ·~tMrs. Lew.ls Smith, local, and andMrs. DaleJordanarelving daughterofMr.andMrs. Gene each other's Internal affairs, I: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, In the house which the Jeffers Mitch. . equality and mutual benefit." . ; Albany. : family vacated. R U . 30% ='; Guests of Mrs. Faye Jordan Dinner guests of Mr. and ~ · · Sizes 35-48 : during the holiday vacation Mrs. Thad Dye and daughter CITfJ.~·,IArr., : were Vina Rutherford ol wereMr.andMrs.CecilBiack; Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. wood, Usa Dye and Paul and t Walter Jordan, Gallipolis, and W. c. Peck. ~u VJIIIu.a s to '9.00 : : Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan - ~(J . ~ Size, Missy & Juniors • Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, and family spent New Year's : local. Mrs. Jordan also Eve 1n Gallipolis with Mr. and Dacron & Cotton & Dectaiene : received telephone greetings Mrs. Walter Jordan. · Short, Low Collar Style Dacron & Cotton Polyester Knit ~ from her son and daughter-InMr . and Mrs. William ~ law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lawson and family were 1 LOT CORDUROY FLARED Excellent Selection = Jordan,,Clay Williams and E. supJ)er guests of Mr. and Mrs. '· AND BRUSHED DENIM : 1., Fairbury, Nebraska and she · Lavern Jordan and family . ~ and her sister, Mrs. Ida Mrs.FayeJordanandMrs, Ida Dacron Polyester Wool Dennison w~re guests of Mr. Dennison also spent an evening $~ and Mrs. ·Dorsey Jordan and with the group. 0 ~- · Do You? Music , 1 RACINE, OHIO · VAR 5~J.Y ~:~!E~~.!,L.Li.~~T~:ncs ' .....•· ·RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE Following tonight's en- for the Redmen, who departed counter with Berea, the for Berea last night to assure Redmen are idle until next adequate res!for this evening's Wednesday when Rio travels to game. Urbana to close out the MidCurrently the top four teams Ohio Conference season. Rio in the District 22 11re Defiance has c4!1med at least a tie for , (17-3), Bluffton (11-8), Rio the MOC tiUe. Urbana slipped Grande (11-10) and Cedarville by Cedarville in an overtime (10.11). ·The top four teams game Tuesday night to keep its Qualify for the post season championship hope~ alive. tournament and the two teams Rio Grande's final. game is with the best won-lost record another r9ad test at Wilber- receive the home court ad· force on Feb. 24. All three vantage in the semi-final. upcoming games are crucial .games. Colts have new coa~~ CARPET-LAND, INC. We Now Have Simplicity Patterns In Stock ' . .:' The Rio Grande Redmen con tinue their drive toward a NAIA District 22 playoff spot tonight with a road game at Berea, Kentucky against the Berea Mountaineers. On Feb. I, the Redmen held off a second half rally by the Mountaineers to post a 74-71 victory at Lyne Cenler. Berea Coach Roland WierwiUe, a foqner golfing partner of Rio hoss Art Lanham, is hoping,the home court advantage will make a difference against the Redmen. Last year at Berea, the Mountaineers topped the Redmen, 104-92. Rio Grande has four games remaining on its regular season schedule. However , only the next three games will be recorded against their record for qualification in the District 22 ·Playoffs. The final date for the District 22 games is Feb. 24. Rio has a makeup game with Central State, slated for Lyne Center, on Monday, Feb. 26. Bend League February 12, 1973 . WLPis. Top C~ts 10 5 30 Bombers ; · 8 7 22 ream2 7 8 18 Twin City 7 8 18 Ciow's Comets 6 9 18 Team4 7 8 14 High Team Three.Games Top Cab 2055, Team 4. 1954. Team 2 1929. High Team Ind. Game - Top Cats 700, Top Cats 699, Team 4, 693. High Ind. Three Games- Jr. Phelps 540, R. Roach 527, E. Voss 525. High Ind . Game - J . Peterson 205. R. Roach 202, G. Gum 199. • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepoi'\·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 19'13 the Mtss ·. WonderfuL.... lowdown on patent '· hibll. ~zes 5*·10 widths B-AA ,' $}599 Krinkle into the short heel a bit of stitchery .. ~ the kind .of foot· work to go along :with the feminine, b~guiling look of fashion . It's a Miss Wonderful way to go I heritage house Mld~leport, 0. Orion &Cotton, Dacron & Cotton, Wool & Orion R8clucecl40% 1 Rack Ladies DRESS SUITS & %price Rag. '24.00 to '85.00 Sale •12.00 to '42.50 1 Lot Ladies SWEATERS Wools & Orlons %price 1 Rack Ladies Blouses & Skirts '12 price I . Ladies Slacks Reduced 30% Knits and Wools 1 Rack .of DRESSES, SKIRTs, BLDUSES &SWEATERS Values to .'17.00 · Sale '5.00 OUTSTANDING SPECIALS DURING THIS ONCE A YEAR SALE Sale Begins Fri. Feb. 16 and Lasts Through Sat. Feb. 24 All Sales Cash ~o Approvals BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Sl Middleport, 0. No Lay-A-Waws All Sales Final �R _e dmen at Berea tonigh,t •• SEO · Statistics ,OVERALL SCORING !As of Feb. 101 FG FT PLAYER 179 34 Dl:if•t Wahama 94 52 Hal • ed - Hoc k ~ 1.16 54 White. Alex. 142 59 Scuders; Wellst 143 50 Price. Gall. 125 50 /Wlce. Athens 11 3 66 Pritchard, N-Y 86 50 McDaniel. S-W 114 53 Noe. Gallipolis 121 28 Pierce, Logan SEOAL SCORING PLAYER Price, Gallipolis Souders. Wellston Mace, Athens Noe, Gallipolis Pierce, Logan /Wlloy, Waverly Dyer, Waverly FG 110 103 92 85 92 79 Han non. I ron ton 73 80 Shoemaker, Wav . 68 79 Thompson. Wav. Pfs. G Avg. 392 16 24.5 240 11 21.8 346 17 21.5 343 16 21.4 336 16 21.0 300 16 18.8 292 16 18.3 232 13 17.9 281 16 17.6 280 16 17 .5 FT Pts G Avg. 34 254 12 21.1 45 251 12 20.9 33 217 12 18.1 39 209 12 17.4 19 203 12 16.9 25 183 12 15.3' 35 181 12 15.1 16 176 12 14.7 17 175 12 14.6 39 175 12 14.6 TRI VALLEY SCORING FG FT Pts. G Avg. PLAYER 46 21 .113 5 22 .6 ' Hall, Fed-Hocking 59 25 143 7 20 .4 Prllchard. N-Y 42 i2 96 s 19.2 Humphrey, Belpre 57 11 125 7 17.9 · Smalhers, N-Y 40 18 98 ;;, 14.0 Spence.War-Loc. 35 11 . 77 6 12.8 Jackson, Belpre 39 7 85 7 12.1 Schloss, Fed-Hock. 37 8 82 7 11.7 Caudill, Vinton Co. 29 23 81 7 11 .6 Knick, War.- Loc. 37 6 80 7 11.4 Eberts, Vlnlon Co. SVAC SCORING FG FT Pts. G Avg. PLAYER 80 25 185 11 16.8 Robinson, SV 73 38 184 11 16.7 Boring, Eastern 76 31 183 11 16 .6 ' Lafon. SV 73 34 180 12 15.0 Caldwell. HT 79 18 176 12 14.7 Curfman, Sculhern 61 37 159 11 14.5 Robinette, NG 70 23 163 12 13.6 Lusher, HT 63 30 156 12 13.0 Hudson, KC 67 21 155 12 12.9 Swain, HT 65 24 154 12 12.8 Bush , Southwestern TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage TAM FG+A Pet. Gallipolis 332-654 .508 Waverly 365-754 .484 Athens 278-614 .453 Logan 325-744 .437 Meigs 272-682 .399 Ironton 298-770 .387 Jackson 230·602 .382 Wellston 246-664 .370 Free Throw Percentigo TEAM FG-A Pet. Gallipolis 163-239 .682 Waverly 159-237 .671 Logan 124-187 .663 Athens 107-176 .608 lronlon 106-175 .606 Jackson 156-271 .576 Wellslon 154-277 .556 Meigs · 147-284 .518 REBOUNDS TEAM No. G Avg. Gallipolis 488 12 40.7 Waverly 487 12 40.6 lronlon 479 12 39.9 Meigs 433 12 36.1 Logan 432 12 36.0 Athens 367 12 30.6 Jackson · 302 12 25.2 Wellston 277 12 23.1 PERSONAL FOULS TEAM No. G Avg. Athens 176 12 14.7 Jackson 181 12 15.1 Waverly 190 12 15.8 - ~ 10, 2 17.5 1 Meigs Gallipolis "•.219' ' 12 18.3 i lronfon 222 12 18.5 -. Logan Wellston 228 12 2.16 12 19.0 21 .3 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Field Gaal Percentage PLAYER FG-A Pet. Noe, Gallipolis 85-135 .630 Price, Gallipolis 110-180 .611 Chonko, Alhens · 37-65 .569 /Wlrkln, Ironton 48-89 .539 Dyer, Waverly 73-136 .537 Free Throw Percentage PLAYER FG-A Pet. Conroy, Jackson 37-46 .804 Shilemaker, Wav . 39-Sl .765 Noe, Gallipolis 39-59 .661 Snare, Wellston 46-72 .639 Souders. Wellston 46-71 .634 REBOUNDS PLAYER No. G Avg. Price. Gall. 158 12 13.2 Markln,lronlon 117 10 11.7 Chaney, Meigs 128 12 10.7 Noe, Gallipolis 121 12 10.1 Norris, Logan 110 12 9.2 I Note: Severo I players have porcenlogos high onough to bo Included among the free throw percentage leaders, but have not completed quite enough free throws in league play Minimum is three made per IHgue • game... <Or 36 lor l1 •glm·n ;' 41" for · lhe 14-gall\e seaJ,P.I)J,. ,... ! 11 Bugner surprises Ali before losing I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) Muhanunad All is willing to admit he made a mistake in assessing Joe Bugner. "Give Joe two more years," he said following a close 12round unanimous decision over the 22-year-old Englishman Wednesday night, "and he will ' be the world heavyweight champion." All, 33, had predicted another St. Valentine's Day massacre and a seventh-round knockout but he was lucky to escape with a victory . The surprising Bugner wasn't even on the verge of a knockout. Posting his lOth straight victory since his 1971 loss to smokin' Joe Frazier, All was a 511-52, 57-64, and 56-53 winner on · the three judges' scorecard<!. "II was my ·condition and speed that pulled me through," boxing's folk hero said. "If I had been · carrying 10 extra ' pounds, I could easily have lost.'' '" All Takes Last Three Improving his record to 41·1, the former Cassius Clay took the last three routlds on the card<! of judges Roland Dakin, lDu Tabat, and Ralph Mosa, by 5-t scores on Nevada's fivepoint must system. If AU, who came in at 217,. compared with Bugner's 219, expected an easy fight, he found out early It wasn't going to be that way. Bugner sent All back off-balance with a right early in the opening round. Then he·tagged the ex-cllamp with a series of lefts and rights to the head that sent Ali back on his heels. The Hungarian-born Bugner, who won the European heavy. weight crown for the second Ume In October, was cut over his left eye In the secOnd round and It stayed open most of the rest of the way. !3ugner wss in command until the sixth and the seventh, when Ali attempted to make his knockout prediction come true. But although All won the sixth and the seventh, Bugner came back until the lOth-Ali's best round. Ali belted his former sparring partner around the ring and had his face.a mask of blood. Final, Clearance . . ALL WINTER CLOTHING Y2 PRICE ' . YARD GOODS REDUCED 50% to 75% ......, ......... .............. .,., ~ . ' .· PLAYER Steve Bartram• Doug Hort Ron Lambert Mike Rouse Dan Bollinger Dale Thompson Dean Fausnaugh Jim Stewart Mike Rose Steve Clark Mike Wade Dave Poling others TOTALS 0 G 1 FG-A 9 ~ ;f~;8 RB A FT-A TP · Avg. ~~ ~:~: 21 191-368 197 30 21 95·222 155 18 11 119·329 191 18 20 65·153 56 46 8' -106 28-39 22-38 25-31 36 50 J~ ~t:~ ·~ 17 19-50 ~ 3~ 3 1 ; 26 14 ~~ ~ m~:~ 1 463 22 .0 218 10.3 280 13.3 155 1.1 6~~ ~~ 13 10.18 ~:t 48 1 ~ t:! 2.5 : :~ 24·66 lfl 7 17-24 63 5.7 10-34 901108 46 I m-385 7-9 29 11121·1715 1719 au NELSON SIGNS 11 BALTIMORE (Ul'I) -Howard Schnellenberger, the former Miami Dolphins' olfensive co6rdlnator and coach of receivers, Yfednesday was · named head coach of the Ba!Umore Coils. He pledged to ., . spend every wakmg moment" in bringing the Colts back to championship form. "I'll make an effort every waking moment to bring the Colts back to the level of ex· cellence they've enjoyed _over the years/' Sc)lnellenberger ·said. He succeeds John Sanduaky, ousted In late Decep!bef, an.d ilon McCafferty, fired In the middle of Baltl,more's dll!nal $. 9 season. "I decided I winted Hqward right after I got rid of the other coaches but I had walt unW the Superbowl w~s over," -said General Manager Joe Thomas. "If you .want a good' QUin you have to walt for hlin." .. ''We have a good basic COI'JII!I of t.a lenl," Schnellenberger · said. "With a good coaching staff It will mean Improvement arid possibly P,layoffs next to ' To name AU-Stars Feb•.25 Earl James of Waverly, president of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association, Bf,!DOIJ.'~~~ today that all me'll~J:S , Will meepn Jackson on Feb. 25 to select the 1973 ALL-SEOAL Basketball team. The meeting will be held at Jolly Lanes Bowling Center at 1 p.m. on Sunday following the first weekend of Sectional Tournament competitign. In addition to the various news and radio media from throughout the SEOAL all of the Ieague's etght . head bas k etb all coaches will be present to assist in the selection of the all-star season." t" ' We Have Just Received A CarlOad Of PlASTERBOARD Buy Now at· Our Usual Prices CINCINNATI (UP!) - ' teams. Roger Nelson, a righlhanded Following the recommendation of the pitcher acquired by \he Cin· coaches, the members will select a first, second, and third .team plus one honorable mention cinnati Reds in a winter trade with Kansas City , has signed player from each school. his 1973 contract. The players will be honored at the AllNelson was 11-8 for the SEOAL Banquet to be held April 5 in the city or Royalslastseasonandposled a the championship team. 2.08 earned run average. HE By United Press Jnteruatlooal In other play St. John's lost had six shutouts and one oneMaryland is in the lop ten in to Syracuse, 80-70, and Florida hitler. the nation but is now only a .500 State stopped Jacksonville, 83Get A Philco FM-AM tesm in Its own conference. 74. The Terrapins, ranked sevSyracuse stormed to a 29-8 enth in the nation, sUpped to a lead after 10 minutes of play, 4-4 record In the Atlantic Coast took a 4$-ZII lead into the Model RlJl Conference· Wednesday night dressq room at halftime and With purchase of this Phi lcomatic(fm) when they suffered a 95-85 1068 then withstood a St. John's to , North · Carolina. North rally In the second half. St. portable 18': color TV on . rolla bout Carolina State leads the con- · John's cut the margin to 115-M By United Press lllteruat!Oo.l man wrecking crew for Bluff· stand. · · ference with an 11-V mark while with six minutes to play but Glenn Price scored more ton in Its 87-74 win over Taylor North Carolina is second with a Rudy Hackett's three-point points than the rest of his (Ind.). 6-3 record. play gave Syracuse control of teammates combined in St. Recker scored 29 points, Overall, North Carolina is 18- the game again. Bonaventure's 68-63 win over Brown 21 and Cotner 20. The 4and Maryland, which has yet Lawrence McCray scored 21 Xavier Wednesday night. Beavers are now 12-9. Gary to lose outside its own con- points and Otis Johnson added Price, a 6-9 junior center, Friesen, with 28 points, wJlS ference, is 17-4. 17 as Florida State hit 63 per poured In 35 points for the high for Taylor, now.l7-10. North Carolina led from the cent of its shots In the first half Bonnies, now 11·10. Twenty~ne In other games, Bowling opening minutes, running the while downing Jackaonville. of his points came In the first Green beat Cleveland State 96margin as high as 16 points in Reggie Royals had 16 points for half. 80 and Akron downed Kent the first half and 17 In the florida State. Bob Fullarton was high for State 75-471n a doubleheader at second. The Tar Heels conTwo of · the best college Xavier, now 3-16, with 20 the Cleveland arena; Wooster stantly caught Maryland off shooters in the nation had a points. defeated Denison 81-73; Dayton guard with slilftai :to- varlowL..~~. I/l 'l'l!lsa, Okla., i8st , .Ciliir:. Recker, John Brown , ..whip)led Biaat)'Rel (ir.lai·)·•l()(). zone and pressiJ!g_dej,ei)Ses . ~ ,lli&ht 1s .Oral Roberts tiPt and"Jim Cotner were 1\.lrn:.... . ,Jill; cllllJI ~net topped .Ohio , ' George Karl paced the Dlinois Slate, 111-96. Deominican ~winners with 22 points while Oral Roberts' guard Richard Ohio College Cincinnati edged Ohio U. 7!1- . Darrell Elston bad 20 points, Fuqua scored 49 points to help By u~~~e~~~lsS~~~~~~~~~~onal · 78; Walsh got by Malone 83-80; Ed Stahl!& and Brad Hoffman ORU gain Its 19th victory Thrugamesot Tuesd1 y, Feb. Thomas More (Ky.) whipped 12. Jim O'Brien and John against four defeats. Doug 13 Ashland 102-93; Wilmington Lucas paced Maryland with 18 Collins pn~ed the Redbirds Mid-AmerlconLeogue Conference downedFindlay84-71; Younaa. Overall .,.. each. Tom ·McMillen was held with 41 points. w l w L town State beat Westminster to 12 points. Miami 7 1 13 7 (Pa.) 7&-59, and Steubenville Bowling Green 6 3 10 10 down Baldwin-Wallace ... 7. Toledo 5 4 12 9 ..,... Ohio University 4 4 13 7 Bowling cGreen had Its hOI· Cent. Michigan 3 5 12 10 test shooting night of the seaKent Slate 3 5 8 12 West. Michigan 1 7 6 14 son, hitting 43 of 81 shots, to score Its lith win in 21 games. Ohio Conference Cornelius Cash was high for the League Overall W L W L Falcons with 23 points. Gale Muskingum 9 2 . 18 3 Drwruner of Cleveland, now IICapital 9 2 18 3 II, got 24 points. 9 2 15 3 By United Press IDteruatlonal downed the New York illland- Wittenberg Donald Smith poured In 29 otterbein 9 2 17 5 The Pocket Rocket became ers, 4-2, !?!Itsburgh beat Van- Wooster Color TV, RoliabDut Stand. 6 4 15 7 points for Dayton, Including 13 MI. Union 6 5 11 10 the Big rocket In the Richard couver, 8-2, Minnesota drubbed FM-AM Portable RadioHeidelberg 5 6 8 10 In a decisive four-minute family Wednesday night. St: Louis, ~2, Callfornill and /Wlriella All three for only · . 4 5 8 13 stretch in the first half, as the Henri Richard, whose older Atlanta battled to a 3-3 tie, and Bald-Wallace 4 6 6 IS flyers won their lith game. brother Maurice "Rocket" Detroit and Buffalo tied, 2-2. Ohio Wesley on J ·a . 5 14 . Biscayne fell to 17~. Den,ison 2 8 9 11 Richard was a legend in his Rene Robert's breakaway Oberlin Cincinnati's Dave Johnson 2 8 7 13 own Ume in the National goal at 8:40 of the third period Kenyon 1 11 4 18 scored 21 points as the BearHockey League, actually sur- proved to be the winner as the cats ran their record to 14-8. Big Ten passed the Rocket in career Sabres beat the Maple Leafs. 391 N. Se'cond St. League Overall Walt Luckett hit a bucket at the Middleport, 0. points scored Wednesday night His goal made it 3-1 and W l W L buzzer for Ohio. U. to end the 992-5321 Indiana 7 2 15 4 as the Montreal Canadiens overcame a goal by_ Rick Purdue 6 2 13 5 pme, routed the New York Rangers, Kehoe at 10:011 of the flnal Minnesota • 5 2 15 2 6-3. period. · Illinois 4 3 10 7 Michigan 5 4 12 7 The victory moved the Jim Pappin scored ·on a Ohio Slate • 4 10 8 Canadlens sill points ahead of rebound at 1:08 of the flnal Michigan Stale 3 5 10 8 3 6 8 10 the secondi)lace Rangers in period to set up Chicago's Wisconsin 2 6 . 9 9 Iowa the battle for the Eastern victory over the Islanders. The Northwestern 1 6 4 13 Division lead. goal snapped a 2-2 tie and Lou Others Richard scored the Cana· Angotti got Chicago's final goal w L diens' first goal with the game with 1:48 left In the final Defiance 17 3 13 3 only 3:25 old and asSisted on period. Hiram Akron 14 4 the final goal in the third period Pittsburgh picked up two Steubenville 17 5 to boost his career poii.t total to goals in each period to down Wright Stale 12 5 10 5 966, one ahead of Maurice's Vancouver. SiJ:·dlfferent Pen- John Carroll 10 6 Case Western II You Do total. Of course, Henri had an guins scored In .the game. Cincinnati 13 .1 adv81)tage because the Nln. Buster Harvey and J.P. Urbana 14 9 Oxne V'ISit Us. 12 a season lasted only 50 games in Parise scored two goals each to Ohio Northern We Hrie All 11 9 Maurice's heyday but it was lead the North Stars past the 'Bluffton 11 10 Rio Grande The latest Recordsstill quite an accomplishment Blues. The victory gave .Min- g:t.on 10 10 arville 10 11 for the guy who'd always been · nesota 60 points and full New Ones · Ashland 8 9 overshadowed by his brother. possession of third place In the Malone · 10 12 Nrivina Weekly Yvan Cournoyer connected West Division, one point behind CleYeland State 8 10 Youngsto\vn Slate 7 11 for his 29th goa( and added two secondi)lace 'Philadelphia. Findlay 7 13 assists as the Canadlens ex•. Ohio Dominican 8 15 Southwest Central Slate 5 15 ploded for four go,als In the Tarlln St. 87 Austn Coli. 70 Xavier 3 15 opening period en route to the Oral Roberts 111 111 . St. 96 Wilmington 2 13 victory that snapped the West Walsh 2 18 Regis 74 Air Force 66 Wilberforce 1 18 Rangers' 16-i!ame undefeated Colo. Coli. 96 Metro st. 78 string. Michel Plasse was In the nets Before You Buy You Should Try, · Wednesday night and had a I '·~ shutout until the final pefiod when the Rangers got their Gill & Lee's three goals, two by Steve Wall To Wall Carpet Specialisis Vickers. Montreal Coach Scotty Bow116 W. MAIN POMEROY man managed to remain so.mewhat pes•lmistlc even, • fl1t Former BRW lldwe. though tile Canadiens now hav• Estimates Room : • a big edge. He Insisted, "We'll need a terrific ef(ort to stay In Ill Sland > hi Open Monday thru Satunlfy 9 5 first place. We'll have to win 17 I'IOIE!92.J611 out of our last 21 games to do Friday Night r~l 8:00 IIOA1110\' lt." • Budpl' Terms ar Bandme!Kard I In the other games, Buffalo • downed Torqnto, 3-2, Chicago Terps drop to VALLEY WMBER· . co. & .500 in loop OU drops 7.9-78 . tilt to Cincy PORTABLE RADIO FREE Canadiens rout Rangers, ~-3 $ 299 PHI LCD FOREMAN&· 00 :; . ~nter ,'1:• News· .Event ·Sunday ByMrs. Ev,elynBrickles WASHINGTON(UPI) :_ The . ' Schcol attendance at · administration's decision to l!<l' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·. ~- • Greenlees were theli' children -~ ' and f8mtnes, Mr. and Mrs. C!Utoo Fr "~" aley and sons, local, .;.... :d Rose .Hooper and = lH11 ~ .-: Members' Athens. of the Dale Dye !!•• fa!nUy ·held a family gathering -~· during lhi! 'hollday vacation at .,., · · .' ::~=~· ~~ :~~~~cl:~ ~~"!';';:.:; Veterans benefits ·reduction plan.is scrapped ~ Methodist C~urch was 62 With $34.24 offering. Worship attendance and offering was 29 and $134.25. Mrs. Dana Hoffman has been at Columbus helping in the care of her da ughter' Mrs. Kednneth Davidson who had un ergone surgery and was also ill with flu. scrap a propoeed multlmllllon· dollar reduction in benefits for disabled Vietnam veterans bas been welcomed by congressional critics of the "thoughtless and tragic" plan. The White House Wemesday · ordered the VeterBDB Admlnlstration (VA) to withdraw its proposed disability compensa· tion cutback plan to allow for ''further Intensive study.'' The R.e· const.ruct''I•0 n . . .· p:Ian m·.. tr"o· ub'le. · · to veteranswlloenJoyaprotected "both hearUess and illogical, rate." · considering the booby trap and Most disabled Wilrld War II land mine nature" of the and Korean War veterans would not have been affected by the cutbacks, because present law forbi<ls any reduction in benefits received for 20 VletnamWar,expresaedgratitude Wednesday over Nison's order. SPRING · MERCHANDISE years. Sen. Vance Hartke, [).Ind., ch8irman of the Senate Veter!'DIAffairs Committee, labeled '· DRESSES SPORTSWEAR CAPES JACKETS LAY-A-WAY NOW HE KIDDIE SHOP ° A . ssoci ' * * * * * * * * * * * = * * 1 Lot Men's Sport Coats t '12 price ALL LADIES DRESS COATS lf2 price tO •5"0.oo· ., . ,, Sale 1 lot Men'S SUITS I lf2 priCe · l Reg. '50.00 • '1 00.00 Sale '25.00 • '50.00 Men's All Weather Coats eel ced ;ss ~I l.S 1 Ul,~ 1 u ·' ffl 1 Lot Men's WHITE SHIRTs· Sale •4.00 Ladies CAR COATS % price to •37.50 1 lot Ladies Cap & Mitten Sets and Fur Hats %price Sale ALL lADIES DRESSES 1f2 price PANTS & $000 Sale $5,00 Reg. 1:.. 1lot Men's C.P.O. Jackets Reg. 14.95 to •15.95 1 • Sale •7.47 to ~7~97 Small & Medium Only MENS WORK CORDUROY Reg. •7.95 Sale •5.00 1 lot _lqs Sport Coats &Suits Rag. •19.95 to '27.50 Sale •12.50 ' · Sizes 14-20 1 lot Mens CASUAL PERMANENT PRESS PANTS Sizes 29-48 REDUCED 20% MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS The BARIIv\\ D4T44W9 • SERIES 210 In Center PH. 992·7590 VA, which first disclosed the plan Feb. 6, had said It was feaslbl~ fiecauae of advancements in medical· treatment .and rehabilitation and ~ job demands. Under the proposed plan , the VA would have revised Its rate schedule for physical disabillties. For e181llple, a veteran whose leg was. amputated at the hip would have lost $169 a arriving daily Several have called at St. inonth In previously awarded PresldfntNimn'smove "com"'' _,.·. l~wln ,. and family at Joseph Hospital In l!erkersbenefltsbecauaehewouldhave mendable" and said he was Ma burg to see Thurman Ballcock bet!l! adjudged 40 per cent · glad the President recognized: · rysvllle. Oale Dye and Lisa who is In fair condition after disa ' bled instead of the current " that disability cannot be .?'" Dye, locali atterided along with WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ad- structlon money will be fun. "'' M · d. M undergoing liurgery last week. ministration plans . to help led direct! fr th !ted 90 per cent. cured by doing less for the : r. an r.s. Chester · Mr.andMrs.RalphKellerof ne y om eUn Rep. W. Jennmg·s Bryan veteran." . A. BaUIIlglll'dDer and family of reconstruct North VIetnam re- states to Hanoi.and Saigon, or Pomeroy visited with Mrs. malned in serious trou6le In · hand! d and administered b Dom, O.S.C., chainnan of the He warned, however, that If Cosh oc too • Mr · and Mrs.Ciyde B . Wbt . e y llouse Veterans Affak• .COm- ''wd t t veI erBDS as --··~ ... '" esste e s er a recent Congr toda de 11 th e o noI rea - Walker and family oi Thuress Y sp e e an International agency such ... t man, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter evening. agreement on a postwar eco- as the Asian Development mlttee, Introduced .~ bill last . first class citizens, J will not ~ Kepnar and family of Hartford. Mr · and Mrs. Joe Perry of nomic program between the Bank or the United Nations. Friday that woUld have vole for any rehabilitation Shade and son, Mr. and Mrs. United "'·t d Its f · blocked the reductions. After program for North Vietnam." ,. Those pl,'eSent far a family ...., es an oe m So far, State Department .. Joe Perry Jr. of Athens and a1m st decad of · learning of the White House ne said proposed cutbacl!s in "~ dinner at the home of Mr. and o a e war. officials have assured niem· " Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush •of Foreign ld rts In Co b interventl6n, .Dorn said other VA programs also mUBl •• Mrs. R. A. Whittington were Wes1 Sh. ade spen t a recent gress ld athe e11pe n· ers both publicly and mednesday he will now in• be e........ ---'-ed . , . ~ Mr. and_Mrs. Con Ator and Mr. sa program was a pnvately that the program Will "' ~ evening here with Gerald b bl It f hi troduce a bill that would freeze Rep. John Paul Hammerscb•, B!ld Mrs, J, W. Burke and Vl'olet. pro ,a e casua Y o I s be multilateral, with other Sesslon no rna II er how developed nations con- dlsablllty payments at their mldt, R-A.rk., the ranking = · children, Albany, Miss Jenny • Whlitingtoil of Athens and Mr. Mr. and -Mrs. Wayne carefully the administration tributing, Sen. J. William present level. Republican of Ilorn's commit· • Brickles spent a rl!(:ent af· taUorsltto etth 1 lslator Noting that the cuts would tee,saidthewiihdrawalofthe •-r and me e eg s Fulbright, [).Ark., cbalnnan of pi "cal • and Mrs. Joe MCWhor "' ternoo 'th h. · te M d b bave hit Vietnam veterBDB an was '1Og1 ," because t• family, local. Recent guests Mrs. Jack n WI IS SIS r• r · an Jections. the Senate Foreign Relations · Stanley of Athens. The amount of recon Co 'tt d th hardest, Dorn said: . the changes were based oft •. '::' were Mr. Whittington's mmt ee, an o er op· Mrs . Nelsel Weatherman structlo id sld ed to"I know o( no way I could statistical data not applicable : brother-in-law and sister, Mr. n a was con er ponent s of the war, are in· 1 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ~ and Mrs spent a weekend with Mr. and be the least of the obstacles. sl"''"g th t the be Justify to a veteran or POW of to wounded Vietnam veterans. · Ed Marshall, Lan- Mrs. WaII'IS McDona ld and Early lndl 11o ...., a program. VIetnam that h'. The Nation al • · th t the .. Ieg or ann ts aIIon of • easier. ca ns are a multln8tional. They contend • family of Columbu nd the .., 5bllll 11 11 , worth less than the rates ... we Collegiate Veterans, which • Denver Queen, who has been s a o. r •• · on, ve-year gure .or that a bilateral aid program to • friends there. both N0 rth d So th VI will continue to pay the older previously labeled the plan_ • working In Nebraska, spent a an u etnam either Hanoi or Saigon would : few days dUring the holiday Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North will be sharply pared before It be' a continuation of American ~ Carolina is spending several Is submitted to CongresS But · ' ol · th civil "• season here with his mother, · mv vement m e war, days he . re In the care of her even if It Is many the '" d uld U 1 - Mrs. Helen Queen and his • o r o.,. an co eventua y orce the mother, Mrs. Eunice Halsey stacles are ahead uru'ted Slates back Ul · t th brother-In-law and sister ' Mr . who is Ill with flu. · . t .Is th o e The most lmporta m :r" and Mrs. Thad Dye. Mary n e con ct. : Lovell and family of Mrs. Bessie Webster spent a decision whether the reconDespite the State Depe.rtt Charleston also vist'ted at the recent Sunday with Mrs. Helen ' ment's aasurances, these legisNelson of Chester. 1ato t Queen home, Mrs. Deliah Miller and here from Silver Ridge. ' th rsUnlartedestsilltateconwlllcemed thatot = Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenlees family have moved to the Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles took "trot th nsts 11wanl : and Rilla Rhoades spent a day Mrs. Bessie Webster to con e· reco rue em proClarence Headley property gr d-t It d H t ! In Belpre with her brother-in· Camden Clark Hospital am an urn on an o a t law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday to have an operation will as a means of applying " Donald Smith. on her face. pressure on Saigon to respect 11 family on Christmas night and th - ..,_ nd Han 1 ~ Tb~· attending .a family Mrs . Mabel Swartz and e ceaoc-wc a . on o to " spent a day during the hoUdays espect South VI In • bo gathering at the home of Mr. withanothersonanddaughter- daughler,VirgieBuckley,went r e, ams un: and Mrs. Reed Jeffers .were in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mendal to O'Bleness Memorial da~:.esday's communique • their •uest urs Beulah Jordan. Hospital in Athens Monday to t • ' •r• · that concluded White HoUBe ; Cord{ay and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Perry visit Mrs . Swartz's other ' Gene · Jeffers and family, and son and Mr. and Granville daughter, Mrs. !Ia Fae Klines, aide Henry Kissinger's viSit to • Ml ita 1La M 11d who was injured In a wreck 00 North VIetnam made no men~ c e wson_, , r . a Mrs. Lyons visited Mrs. Dorothy · tio " n of an m· ternatlonal agency ~ Lavern J aan Betty J ' p her way home from the funeral or , , eme, erry and other relatives at of Mrs. David Koblentz on to oversee the rebuilding. 0 : Danny and Jackie, Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Instead,thetwosidesagreedto Mrs. Larry Birchfield, Mr. and Robert Hodge In Decata, W. Saturday. · creation of a Joint Eccmomic Mrs. David Uewellyn and Mr. Va ., Christmas Day. Commission to develop "the r and Mril. Richard Jeflers and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker IN HOSPITAL ' economic relations between ~ daughje~. . ,; "~,an~ Anna, Boliyar, Mr. and Miss Theinla Grueser is a th~ o.,nocrati~ [lepul!Uc of ~~fi! ~Jl:.fr•~.~~· ·Albert (QI\Ivey, Dover,. ... medklal patierlll'at Veterans ... vl~tnam" and . tile . United •·' ''·'" :. ;,: leg, ~•u·,SO• '45-;oo;.,. · . ... ''' ·' ..• ._g;~,•6'5~ to •100.00 ..... ::..::·;' Jrere ~erjd t~~lftlli[ ·.~om Paril.m:, Strasburg and Meinorllll Hospital. <She .was 'siat~ .'· .,., ., .,.. . • " ,,. ;" '''''·'·•? lr:S~Ie ~1'4,25 . t2'W 2·'",'5,~: ,:• •,- .,,... .~:ii.".5o grandparents, lfi:~iind Mrs. Martha Maya, local, attended a home only elgh,t days since her No dollar figures or other t----:-=~-=-:-::~~-==:.v=------+--...:::.::.:.:::_:tJ::,:~:,::~~~___!~~~~---1 Arthur Crabtree. family gathering at the home earlier hospltaliza tion and is specifics were mentioned. But Mrs.- Madge Blackwood and ofMr.andMrs. Robert Parker now in Room 134. She enjoys the tone of the message was Lila Dye were gueats of Mr. and family In Middleport and · hearing from her friends. cordial for enemies who laid : and Mrs. Grant Price and sons then called on Mr. and Mrs. down their anna only weeks in Columbus for a few days Ney Carpenter, local, in lbe MISS MITcH HOME ago. It pledged both sides to Rag. '36.50 to •75.00 .during the holidays. afternoon . Shari Mitch is home from the "strive for a new relationship C Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jef~ Holzer Medical Center. A sixth based 011 respect for each ~11\:and Anna, Erie, Pa., visited fersanddaughtershavemoved grader at the Pomeroy other'sindependenceandsove'18~25 .· .!::with their parents, Mr. and to New Boston, Ill., and Mr. Elementary School, she is the reignty, noninterference in ·~tMrs. Lew.ls Smith, local, and andMrs. DaleJordanarelving daughterofMr.andMrs. Gene each other's Internal affairs, I: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley, In the house which the Jeffers Mitch. . equality and mutual benefit." . ; Albany. : family vacated. R U . 30% ='; Guests of Mrs. Faye Jordan Dinner guests of Mr. and ~ · · Sizes 35-48 : during the holiday vacation Mrs. Thad Dye and daughter CITfJ.~·,IArr., : were Vina Rutherford ol wereMr.andMrs.CecilBiack; Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. wood, Usa Dye and Paul and t Walter Jordan, Gallipolis, and W. c. Peck. ~u VJIIIu.a s to '9.00 : : Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan - ~(J . ~ Size, Missy & Juniors • Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, and family spent New Year's : local. Mrs. Jordan also Eve 1n Gallipolis with Mr. and Dacron & Cotton & Dectaiene : received telephone greetings Mrs. Walter Jordan. · Short, Low Collar Style Dacron & Cotton Polyester Knit ~ from her son and daughter-InMr . and Mrs. William ~ law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lawson and family were 1 LOT CORDUROY FLARED Excellent Selection = Jordan,,Clay Williams and E. supJ)er guests of Mr. and Mrs. '· AND BRUSHED DENIM : 1., Fairbury, Nebraska and she · Lavern Jordan and family . ~ and her sister, Mrs. Ida Mrs.FayeJordanandMrs, Ida Dacron Polyester Wool Dennison w~re guests of Mr. Dennison also spent an evening $~ and Mrs. ·Dorsey Jordan and with the group. 0 ~- · Do You? Music , 1 RACINE, OHIO · VAR 5~J.Y ~:~!E~~.!,L.Li.~~T~:ncs ' .....•· ·RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE Following tonight's en- for the Redmen, who departed counter with Berea, the for Berea last night to assure Redmen are idle until next adequate res!for this evening's Wednesday when Rio travels to game. Urbana to close out the MidCurrently the top four teams Ohio Conference season. Rio in the District 22 11re Defiance has c4!1med at least a tie for , (17-3), Bluffton (11-8), Rio the MOC tiUe. Urbana slipped Grande (11-10) and Cedarville by Cedarville in an overtime (10.11). ·The top four teams game Tuesday night to keep its Qualify for the post season championship hope~ alive. tournament and the two teams Rio Grande's final. game is with the best won-lost record another r9ad test at Wilber- receive the home court ad· force on Feb. 24. All three vantage in the semi-final. upcoming games are crucial .games. Colts have new coa~~ CARPET-LAND, INC. We Now Have Simplicity Patterns In Stock ' . .:' The Rio Grande Redmen con tinue their drive toward a NAIA District 22 playoff spot tonight with a road game at Berea, Kentucky against the Berea Mountaineers. On Feb. I, the Redmen held off a second half rally by the Mountaineers to post a 74-71 victory at Lyne Cenler. Berea Coach Roland WierwiUe, a foqner golfing partner of Rio hoss Art Lanham, is hoping,the home court advantage will make a difference against the Redmen. Last year at Berea, the Mountaineers topped the Redmen, 104-92. Rio Grande has four games remaining on its regular season schedule. However , only the next three games will be recorded against their record for qualification in the District 22 ·Playoffs. The final date for the District 22 games is Feb. 24. Rio has a makeup game with Central State, slated for Lyne Center, on Monday, Feb. 26. Bend League February 12, 1973 . WLPis. Top C~ts 10 5 30 Bombers ; · 8 7 22 ream2 7 8 18 Twin City 7 8 18 Ciow's Comets 6 9 18 Team4 7 8 14 High Team Three.Games Top Cab 2055, Team 4. 1954. Team 2 1929. High Team Ind. Game - Top Cats 700, Top Cats 699, Team 4, 693. High Ind. Three Games- Jr. Phelps 540, R. Roach 527, E. Voss 525. High Ind . Game - J . Peterson 205. R. Roach 202, G. Gum 199. • 5- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepoi'\·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 15, 19'13 the Mtss ·. WonderfuL.... lowdown on patent '· hibll. ~zes 5*·10 widths B-AA ,' $}599 Krinkle into the short heel a bit of stitchery .. ~ the kind .of foot· work to go along :with the feminine, b~guiling look of fashion . It's a Miss Wonderful way to go I heritage house Mld~leport, 0. Orion &Cotton, Dacron & Cotton, Wool & Orion R8clucecl40% 1 Rack Ladies DRESS SUITS & %price Rag. '24.00 to '85.00 Sale •12.00 to '42.50 1 Lot Ladies SWEATERS Wools & Orlons %price 1 Rack Ladies Blouses & Skirts '12 price I . Ladies Slacks Reduced 30% Knits and Wools 1 Rack .of DRESSES, SKIRTs, BLDUSES &SWEATERS Values to .'17.00 · Sale '5.00 OUTSTANDING SPECIALS DURING THIS ONCE A YEAR SALE Sale Begins Fri. Feb. 16 and Lasts Through Sat. Feb. 24 All Sales Cash ~o Approvals BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Sl Middleport, 0. No Lay-A-Waws All Sales Final �preponderance of women IS seen as the source of the feminine bias in the schools. Whatever the merits of either side of the issue, and· however undefill!'ble the issue, ·schools are making adjustments in an attempt to deal with the problem. In some scbool systems, for example, efforts are being made to employ women in more adByPI'Gf. Ed (Dtel Willie~ things. On the other hand, Jane is ministratlve positions. RIO GRANDE Social . often left out, as a participant, !bus, At the same time, greater efforta movements come and social she plays a docile, passive role. are being made to recruit male movements go. Sometime~~ social The chjrge is that youngster.s teact.eraln elementary leaching. StiU come to accept as pro(ll!r these ·types movements hlive a great.lmpact '!POD other systems · are trying to group the educational scene. Other times the of roles with the result that a negative students as a sex basis; boys in impact upon education ts hai'dly b~, "'.altitude, Is formed toward the classes together and girls in classes noticeable. ablil~ of women, More significant, together. Among the present social this attitude IS shared by both males · In other school systems, special movements ,is one which is causing and ~males. curricular materials are being quite a stir In the wonderful world of Tlieite Indictments are but one . developed which break down some of education. This Is the Women's · side of· the coin. On the other side, the traditional, sex-oriented roles. Liberation Movement. many educalors for many years have Career education and information are Several women's groups . a'r e been concerned about "feminine being offered both groups without attacking the schools regarding the bias" in the schools. regard to sex. treatment of women by the ' Evidence of feminine bias has Certainly charges and couneducationalsystem. One charge being beea collected Ia a bost of studies tercharges will· continue for some made Is that the schools almost exllh•wlal lhat girls geaerally get time. Also, society is going to conllnue clusively hire men rather than women bl&her · grade• thaa boys, even to change and, as a consequence, so In administrative positions. thoqti they · have both learaed ' w!U the schools. Whatever the reason, It is true essentially the same amount of This and other recent social issues there is only one woman school material' In. measures of overall would not have become problems for superintendent In Ohio. In fact, it Is achlevemeat. the schools If, over the years, we had only at the elementary principalship Pronenta of the position point been concerned with the total level that one finds any substan!U!I out that the schools actually punish development of ALL youngsters, number of women administrators. boy-type behavior and reward girlregardless of race, color, socioAnother charge made, by aome type behavior. Sitting quietly In class economic status of sex. But we groups is "sexism" In the c&ncu!um. and neatness, which are girl-type weren't in the schools, or in society as It is pointed oul that ~!books used In behaviors, are highly rewarded by a whole. the schoola contain a "sexual btas:O• teachers. Perhaps, now, the schools can For example, youngsters reading the These critlca als'opoint to the fact take a lead in helping every youngster Dick and Jane series see the boy, that II& · pet. of the teachers in reach her or his potenlialln life. What Dick, active and doing very exciting elementary schools are women. Such do you think? Women.'s Lib 'moves ' .... ttl • , . I " , ' I' Otto I I'll • ·~ '14 •• .. BOARD ERECI'ED - James David Oluncil, 14, has erected this bulletin board on the lawn of the Langsville Christian Church to complete his service project which is the final requirement as a part of his work toward the rank of Eagle Scout. Up to this time the church, which sponsors Explorer Post 'J:J7 of which James is a member, has had no bulletin board. James is a fre~~hman at Meigs High School. He is the fourth member of the post to become an Eagle. Others are his brother, Robert, who has earned his first lronze palm as an Eagle, and Tom and Glen Crisp. The CouncU Eagle~~ are sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Council with Mr. Council serving as advisor oi the post, and the Crisp Eagles are the sonsof Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crisp. Ceremonie~~ for Jame~~ David will be held in the near future . ' New abortion law • commg up soon 1 CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep. Harry J. Lehman, DShaker Helghta, said Wednesday he wlll introduce, hopefully within two weeks, legislation to conform Ohio's abortion law to guideline~~ laid down by federal courts. Lehman said his bill, now being drsfled by Legislative Service Co~ion, would allow abortions during the first three months of pregnancy to be a decision between a woman and her doctor. Lehman said he had not yet decided how to treat the third to sixth mooth of pregnancy, pending a thorough study of federal court dectsioll9 forbidding states to prohibit abortions during the first three months of pregnancy. "We are not going to introduce anything that goes against either of the decisions," said Lehman, referring to a U.S. Supreme Olurt ruling Jan. 22 on Texas and Georgia abortion laws and . a U. S. District Court ruling Wednesday on Ohio's law. House will .vote . on sharing split ~ By United Prest IDiematioaal An almost unprecedented flood threat along Great Lake~~ shore areas and· connecting waterways is continuing Wlabated and record )llgh water levels of Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair will continue through at least July, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- Emission rule too stringent says Mr. Saxbe minislration announced. Officlais warned resldenta along the Great Lakes' shores that lnnundation of water may be accqrnpanled by poWerfill battering waves, capable of damaging many structures. Large chuncka of Ice could also be an added peril, they said. Among lll'eas listed aa most crlllc.Jti threatened were the shores bordering Lake Erie, the shallowest of the Great Lake's; the Detroit River; Lake St. Clair, adjacent to Detroit; Saglniiw Bay on Lake Huron; and Lake Ontario. Lslie Erie.and Lake St. Clair are currently at the highest water level on record for midwinter. Listed as primary cause of the record water levels was above normal precipitation over the past eight years. Officials said 1972 preclpltalion ranged from 8 per cent above normal for Lake Super· lor to 27 per cenlabove normal for Lake Ontario. Water. Retirem_i!nt bills one 'JJ .red ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) _ CXJLuMBUS (UPI)- Three $2,500 a year per Student. Federal auto emmlsslon bi11artisan retirement billa for · _;_ A Democratic bill to allow standards are too strlngest and public workers were In- trustworthy prison inmates to ought to be imposed only In the troduced Wednesday In the take furloUghs for visiting with worst a1r pollution areas, Sen. OhloHoWII!byMajorityLeader family, seeking employment or William B. Saxbe, R-Ohlo, said . Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, and housing or participating In Wednesday. Rep. Pemberton, R-Columbus. other rebabilltalive activities. "To penalize the.entire popuOne b!U would grant $50, or - A bill which would aUow lation of_the country to clean up $2 for. each month an employe municipal officers, other than a relatively few high density has been retired, whichever Is members of a legislative body, pollution areas seems unfair," lesS, In any state pensions .to receive a salary Increase said Saxbe. "It Is dis- which began between July 1, during term of office. criminatory to ask an Ohio or 1968 and June 30, 1971. . - A Democratic bill requirmidwestern farmer to pay to Under provisions ~f another lng the Public Ut!UIIes QJm. clean the ali- of NeW York bill,l!late workers would be al· mission of Ohio to collect In· City." lowed .to convert unused sick formation on the current and Saxbe !Did a news cOnference leave Into a cash retirement future energy needs of the the nation had "overreacted" bonus of one-lourth pi the value state. and that by 1976, Americans of their accrued sick leave up .will be' wasting one-th!id of to a total of 30 ilays. their gasoline on air pollution The third proposal wotdd aJ. _ ____ .. -· control devises. low public school teachers to f. "The cost of the automotive coUect severance pay worth · • emrnisslon standards 1n the one-fourth of their unused sick SAME DAY . clean air act are much greater leave upon retirement; S ERYIC E than the benefits," Ill, said, adIn other action Wednesday, In At 9-0ut At 5 · ding the 1973 Clean Air Act legislators Introduced these use our Free Parking Lot ~tandards require an ad- biiiB : . ditional expenditure of •100 per - BI-partisan legislation to vehicle and will go to P75 per raise Qlio.college student loan ·216 f:.znct; Pomeroy car for the 1975 standards. · ceillng1 from $1,500 amiii!IJ' to Saxbe said If Congress does . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - The can be advanced or pigeonOhio House was to vote today· baled, but most other comor/ Gov. Jobn,J. Gilligan's plan mittees hold regular open to allocate $92.3 milllon worth meetings. of federal revenue-sharing "Nothing is so secretive that funds, mainly to vocational ed- we have to hold closed meetucation construction projects Ings," said Van Meter in and parks and recreation. calling for two-thirds Senate The House floor session was approval of private committee to begin at 10:30 a.m. The Sen- meellngs. "We're elected to ate planned a floor session at II serve the public and not hide a.m. before adjourning for the behind closed doors. " weekend. Senate President Pro TemThe GiUigan blueprint con- pore Theodore M. Gray, R· tains $35.5 miiUon for voca- Ollumbus, offered vigorous retional education and $18milllon buttal during which he said It is for natural resources projects. Impractical to make policy The rest is divided among a decisions In an open forum. variety of projects, including · Rational Decisions bus fare reimbursement for the "The spilling of your guts elderly, mental health and re- during an open meeting does tardation, rehabilitation and not Insure to the making of correction, and educational rational decisions," Gray said. television . "Someplace, you have to place Republicnas have main· responsibility in your elected tained local vocational people with areas of exeducation districts need at pertise.~' least $42.6 million to provide Van Meter was joined in sup. matching funds for projects port by Malia and Democratic already approved. They are Sens. Tony P. Hall of Dayton, .. expected to offer amendments David L. Headley of Barber- not extend the time necessary to th~t effect. ton, M. Morris Jackson of to develop existing federal Most of Wednesday's legisla- Cleveland, Harry Meshel of ostandardo!, it should revile tive action was in the Senate, Youngstown, Ronald M. Mottl · them to the level .of the less-. where Senators from both par- of Parma and Gene Slagle of stringent California standards' for 1975. ties put down attempts to Gallon. wedge open the'doors of certain committee meetings and JUST ARRIVED require that public records be . ART IODODS ITEMS ...-.. . . 1..oose Seed, Rocaale end Bugle .a.umot kept of any actions at closed ~~: rt.. • Beads. Loon and Strung •• .. 01 Pearls , Stqu lns. Art Foam, meetings. 2 )li;~~~ _..... "··r····· · ' Cheille Stick . etc . ~ . The propOsals were offer. . :1.99..... 'fr~~ ' i Visit our .A.rl Goods Department ____ ed during debate on I for Crochet Hooks, Knitring Senate Rule~~ for the llllth Needles, Art Good,, Ynils, I ·' E"'brolderv HoOps, etc . session. The rules were ................ ~.,...""" uu adopted, 29-2, Including a provision requiring a twothirds vote of any committee to bold a closed meeting. "Elected To Serve" Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, proposed an ' • • "-" • .• 4 • • • amendment to require any closed meeting to have the Chord Organ Ensembl1 consent of two-thirds of the entire Senate, or 22 members. 37 treble ktysl 12 chord buttons. Oeslgner or~n It wqs defeated, 8-22. stand .plus . matching Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westhassock bench wilt\ deep lake, proposed the recordfoam cushion . Magnus W, h1vt • t~l.ctio11 Music Book .' MOdel 66'· P. keeping at closed meetings. It of udti1111 w1cldi"9 11ti tO was defeated, 8-23. ,..,t, ~-lo¥1 lklry. Only 39'1 ' Corn~ •'"' ,.t i~ tM mpod. J ·The Ohio ConlltltUtion forbids qp u b ... closed meetings of General ABPriscilla Rmg · MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER sernbly activities without a • two-thirds vote, but until Wednesday, the provision waa never incorporated Into Senate PHONE 200.202 East Main St. rules. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO . 1be J?OWerful Senate Rules Court St OPEN PREDA'IY A I.UUIDAY NIGIITI m. t C9mmltll!e holds frequent .-..__. ........ ,...., .... ._. -··--·· r~:~.· .....,!""- ·' '",..·.•,'. l ~: ~ ~':z . ·~ ~-: ··~ :~:: ~ ~ ~ .'' ill ·1 · ~ ' meaning of f•lth. J;'rayer by Mrs. William Frecker concluded the prograni. · A social hOIII' followed with the women of the two churches sharing light refreshments' wltll the residenta of the Infirmary . A. pe'rsonallnc! valentine made by Ute l(enl<r high Sunday school cia• W&s presented ,to each resident; and a guOl!Sing game provided l!8Ch resident with a small g!ft ~ • : • : : l.' ., '· ·' Dll.rfAVffEi Our Prices Dr, SbtuH~~-~lll be th~ evangelistic speaker at ton.lght's ·."Revival Kickoff Meeting" beginning at 7 p. m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Sponsored by the Meigs Men's ·Fellowship, the revival, which will· be held June 3-8 at the Meigs Junior High School, will be a joint effort of the Melga County Church of Christ Chrlat¥tn Churches. Dr. Stauffer, 26-years-old, a former "Revival Fires" evangelist, has conducted evangelistic meetings in 'J:J states., He Is presently the pastor, of Calvary Christian Temple, St. Louis, Mo., and former,)y was the minister at Hemlock Grove Christian Church In Meigs County. Valedictorian of the 1969 class of Ozark Bible College, · Joplin, Mo., he was awarded a Master of Arts from University of Pittsburgh in 1970. He then received his doctorate in Mass Communications from Ohio University In 1972. In June, Dr. Stauffer will return to Meigs COunty with several other noted evangelists to lead the week long revival. we'll Main AI Sycamore, Pomeroy NE'eourant THE PERFUME THAT EXPRESSES EVERYTHING YOU'RE CAPABLE OF FEELING BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN .; ·• • .... You are a woman ol many feelings. Sometimes Courant is fresh, bright and lively. like you . Othertimes it's warm, subtle and sexy . Like you. Courant. As complex as the woman who wears it. Eau de Parium Spray Mist, 3.75. Parium Spray Mist, 6.00. - ' ~ t ' • • •• Robinson's Ceanm · ' •• • competitor, the sun. '' •• ",,' .• •• • •• • • ' '• We're still in business to supply ~:lean-burning energy. • And we plan to be·I~ business for generations to come. r T,he future looks bnght. But, the problem is . . . now. • We ve b~n telling you. about it. The natural gas shonage. ·' So now were gomg to g1ve you some ideas for·using less gas. . ' .. In fact; we recommend our hottest competitor. The sun. · , •T Even on the coldest day, you should let direct sunliglit In through your · d · ~ Wtn ows. It WI'II heIp heat your home. . . •• When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking 0 t •• It will make a difhirence. . u· ''• And here are some other ways you can conserve gas: ' • Insulate your. home and seal.the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked _penod1cally by your heating dealer . to make sure 1t IS operating efficiently. Check your furnace f1lters ohen to be certain they're clean. . Turn your thermostat down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there· All t~ese th1ngs ~1lladd to your comfort and you'll use less gas · Wnte for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. ' 0 ~ ~ LOW PRICESI %-MiiN"ui ....... ' ' • • BEN,FRANKLIIW 1~1 4111 doled rneet!nBs at ·wbldl billa . .--------~-------..1 G11s is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely, Goessler's·Jewelry Store _______ _:__,_ ___ ,.. __ ~U 1MBIAGAa . Pomeroy • GUEST PRESENTED Mrs. Ray Fox, Americanism Chairman of tl]e American Legion Auxiliary of . Drew · Webster Post 39, was anibng the guests introduced Monday night at the. Americanism PT~ will meet Monday at 7:;!0 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Jen- . nifer Sheets, Meigs County Home · Economl'cs E·xtenslon Agent will be guest speaker and will use as her topic "Children's nutrition and household safety". . Flavoringwillbesoldfor,la bottle. E;,veryone is welcome. program bel~ at the Naomi Baptist Chi.lrch in . Polileroy under . sponsorship of the Auxiliary of Lewis ~nley Post 363. PACQUIN EX-DRY HAND CREAM 5.7 oz. $1.00 Value MYADEC CAPSULES OR TABLETS VICKS SIN EX $2.19 Value 1 oz. 100-w-30 FREE $10.38 Value VICKS VAPO-RUB 5.8 oz. $1.85 Value LISTERINE 20 oz. BOUNTY $1.69 Value ,. J9c Value TOWELS Missionary umt• meets ' lhcM•dkal Moocloii.CM Wheat 2.23. Sharply Lower; No., 2'Sn. Corn 1.34, Lower; No, 2 Oats 1.04, Lower ; No. 1 Soy· beans5.62, Sharply Higher. Southwest ()(jio: No. 2 Wheat 2.24, Sharply Lower ; No. 2 Sn. Corn 1.36, Lower ; No. 2 Oals 1.05. Sharply Lower ; Higher. No. 1 Soybeans 5.54, Ear corn generally 2 cenls per bushel less. DliVId lOLA'S IN ISH ING Diamonds toCfiSI'urc Heart Day is. planned. lor Monday, February 19th, at WMPO Radio Station with local entertat'ners participating and Queen .of Hearts entries taking pledges by telep hone. Mrs. So ulsby and Werry ask that residents support their favorite contestant and give generously to the Hearl Fund . .· COLUMBUS IUPII - Average ca~h grain prices {per bu.l pa•d lo larmers by grain elevators in the principal mar. ketlng areas of ()(jJo after lhe market closed Wednesday, un· t11the market closes Thursday. Northeast Wheat 1.17, SharplyOhio: LowerNo. ; N2o.2 Sh. Corn 1.34, Lower; No. 2 (),;Its .97, Lower; No. I Soytleans 5.64, Sharply· Higher. Northwesl'()(jio: No. 2 Wheat 2. 18, Sharply Lower ; No. 2 sn. Corn 97 1.32, Lower; 1No. 2 Oats · · Lower; . Soybean s 5.66, Sharply ·No Higher. Central .Ohio: No. 2 Wheal 2·23· Sharply Lower 1 No. 2 Sh. 37 2 Corn 1.' ; Lower Oats 1.08. · Lower: No.' 1No.Soybeans 5.66. Sharply Higher. West Central Ohio : No . 2 I Your Purse Come In and prove it . Rupe, Cindy Richards, Julie Richards and Bre· nda R'•chards of Pomeroy. Dr. Stauffor will speak irz. Pomeroy WILL SUIT our .--------""' SHIRT 'lt • , ; . P Werry and Mrs. Jim ' hoped that pictures of con- Lawrence and Rita Wilson of . . Soulsby requested today all lestants can be taken on . Meig's High. . girls wh h te d J . ~- ave en re the · Sunday· for publication. Princess entries are Trudy un1or mcess and Princess .. Roach Becky King Arlena of llearts Thpse entered in th.e Queen of 1 W'llson'and Imo Jean s'levl'ns of f c_onte.sts bring the money rom the_~r .containers to Hearts Contest are Rose . Meigs High and Teresa Carr of the Pomeroy City Hall at 2 p. ,,. Roseb~rryorEasll(rn,Melooia . Eastern. , , .. m. Sunday, Feb. 18th. Wald,mg, Karen Neigler. and ., Contestants in the Queen of Debbie Milliron 'of Southern. Junior PrincesS contestants Hearta category should bring . and · Vicki ~ewelf, ' Pa\IY are Vicky King, [{elly Tyree, ~lrmon. 30p.m. on Searles, the lSth ey(nat2: h · Diana sm .. · ith, . Darla • Ruth Ann .Blake and Angela \'I en a tabulation will Ebersbach; Tammy Tyree, Baker of Middleport,; be made as to money received Melodie Faulkner, Cindy ·Ei()labeth Blevins oi Salisbury In the .contest which w·t'll Schneider, Drema Ward , , and Jan Betzl·ng , Lora con11 nue until Ma~ch 4th. It is Loretta T~ckett , Deb bi e . Wise~up, Bey Faulkner, Lori RaJ h . VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR Ami-INVENTORY I ,, Women from St. Jolin and St. Paul's Lutheran Churches met with residents of · the Meigs County Infirmary Sunday for a worship service and a lime of fellowship . Mrs. · Willjam Downie planned the devotions which centered on love and faith. Scripture from I Cor. 13 and Col. 3 was read by Mrs. Rosemary Jonas and Mrs. Lawrence Dougl·as. Mrs. Walter Schreiber had the opening prayer. A medley of favorite hymns and original songs was presented by Edle Mees on her guitar, who also accompanied Mrs. Betty Wills in a duel, "Closer Walk with Thee". Mrs. Fred Blaettnar was at the piano for . group singing. A meditation on faith was taken by Mrs. William Holt from Romans. She also related the personal triumph and tragedy in the life of Irving Stone to exemplify the uponthedlrecuooott()ewlnd\ The National Weather Service said it will provide computer.fissisted predictions of storm kges, to be labeled "Lakeshore Warnings," and will make such warnings available to the public through the news media. • ·ErtCHArtllrtG AlrtGS - , logging of soil also accelerated the lakes' rise by adding to runoff. Meteorologlsh said lakeshore residents experlencedasarnpleoftheflood problem last Nov. 14 when strong winds piled up waters at Lake Erie's western end and caused $22 million propery damage. Forecasters said a stronger wind than that of last Nov. 14 could produce a storm surge several feet higher and could occur on any shore, depending __________ __________. -- . ' Flood threat continues ' Lehman said his bill probably will require that abortions be performed in acceptable hospitals -and clinics. He also said he wants , doctors and nurses to be under no obligation to perform an abortion If they do not want to. Ohio's 138-year old law now forbids any abortioll9 except when two physicians agree a mother's life is In danger without one. ' ' into our $chools , ~ w • 1(, H.ea~s lnone,y wan~ed.·\op.Sunday.~.,.., 1,;~,:0-':'!.... .Fellowship, worship. held at.infirmary • The J theN~ ~ God belli itS at the home with Pansy Fry and Fields hostesses with President Orpha Fields, prealding. She led the group In singing "Are Ye Able? Said the Master". Iva Capehart and Anna Johnson had charge of the devotionals with the theme being "He Is Able". Rena Johnson led In prayer. Roll call was answered by naming "A Favorite Charch Service." The stewardship director, Becky Reed, received the Penny-A-Day calendars noting that a total of $67 had been . received to date. The nominating committee of Bonnie Fields and Anna Johnson presented ballots for the election of Group n officers . Elected were vice pre~~ldent, Roberta Maynard; secretary, Eleanor Davis; treasurer, Faye Carpenter; spiritual life director, Delores Taylor, and Missionary Education Director, Iva Capehart. The annual State Woman's Missionary Society COnvention wlilbeheldlnOakHIII, W.Va., April 27 and 28. • Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields and Lucille Powell will serve as hostesses for the March meeting. . The program was pr~sented ,by Orpha Fields and Bonnie Fields. The title was "In the Beginning, The Church of God In India." Sarah Gibbs, She Erwin, Rena Johnson and Becky Reed assisted. It was written by Miss Ellen High, a former missionary in India from 1937 to 1957, nQW retired and living In St. Petersburg, Florida. Gorham G. ~ufts became the first overseas missionary of the Church of God 'to go to India. 1'his was in 1900. A year la~r Charles ·ParneU followed Mr. Tufts and. labored witli him for several years. Many other missionaries labored with the people of India. Circle pra)'er C!!Dcluded the program led by Roberta Maynard, and singing the song, "Victory In Jesus." Garnes were played and prizes won by Sarah Glbba and· Anna Johnson . Attending were Anna Johnson, Roberta Maynard, Viola Rouah, Sarah Gibbs, Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, . Rena Johnson, Becily Reed, Orpha Fields, Sue Erwin and l'lrtl)' Fry. 15's 99c Value · ~~ REV. LON AQUAMARINE FAMILY OF MASCARAS BLOOMING COLORS ULTRA· LASH - GREAT·LASH LOTION $}65 BONNE BELL GREAT LASH '. W/SPRAYER ' CORICIDIN TABLETS 25's S1.50 Value 1.75 '119 VALUE 1 MAGIC 1.00 VALUE ULTRA lASH 100 VALUE BLOOMING ll.25 VALUE COLORS Hr! M $1.35 Value = ··- .::=::.. $500 1 ·77e 77e aae CORICIOIN D TABLETS . SKIN SCENT OF MUSK B~Be.& TUBE MAKE-UP FLINTSTON VITAMINS ' VIJAMINS Plus Iron 100's $3.79 Value Plain .25's $1.59 Value I lOO's 1 3.39 Val. New .Deep Heat Massager Set UL Approved �preponderance of women IS seen as the source of the feminine bias in the schools. Whatever the merits of either side of the issue, and· however undefill!'ble the issue, ·schools are making adjustments in an attempt to deal with the problem. In some scbool systems, for example, efforts are being made to employ women in more adByPI'Gf. Ed (Dtel Willie~ things. On the other hand, Jane is ministratlve positions. RIO GRANDE Social . often left out, as a participant, !bus, At the same time, greater efforta movements come and social she plays a docile, passive role. are being made to recruit male movements go. Sometime~~ social The chjrge is that youngster.s teact.eraln elementary leaching. StiU come to accept as pro(ll!r these ·types movements hlive a great.lmpact '!POD other systems · are trying to group the educational scene. Other times the of roles with the result that a negative students as a sex basis; boys in impact upon education ts hai'dly b~, "'.altitude, Is formed toward the classes together and girls in classes noticeable. ablil~ of women, More significant, together. Among the present social this attitude IS shared by both males · In other school systems, special movements ,is one which is causing and ~males. curricular materials are being quite a stir In the wonderful world of Tlieite Indictments are but one . developed which break down some of education. This Is the Women's · side of· the coin. On the other side, the traditional, sex-oriented roles. Liberation Movement. many educalors for many years have Career education and information are Several women's groups . a'r e been concerned about "feminine being offered both groups without attacking the schools regarding the bias" in the schools. regard to sex. treatment of women by the ' Evidence of feminine bias has Certainly charges and couneducationalsystem. One charge being beea collected Ia a bost of studies tercharges will· continue for some made Is that the schools almost exllh•wlal lhat girls geaerally get time. Also, society is going to conllnue clusively hire men rather than women bl&her · grade• thaa boys, even to change and, as a consequence, so In administrative positions. thoqti they · have both learaed ' w!U the schools. Whatever the reason, It is true essentially the same amount of This and other recent social issues there is only one woman school material' In. measures of overall would not have become problems for superintendent In Ohio. In fact, it Is achlevemeat. the schools If, over the years, we had only at the elementary principalship Pronenta of the position point been concerned with the total level that one finds any substan!U!I out that the schools actually punish development of ALL youngsters, number of women administrators. boy-type behavior and reward girlregardless of race, color, socioAnother charge made, by aome type behavior. Sitting quietly In class economic status of sex. But we groups is "sexism" In the c&ncu!um. and neatness, which are girl-type weren't in the schools, or in society as It is pointed oul that ~!books used In behaviors, are highly rewarded by a whole. the schoola contain a "sexual btas:O• teachers. Perhaps, now, the schools can For example, youngsters reading the These critlca als'opoint to the fact take a lead in helping every youngster Dick and Jane series see the boy, that II& · pet. of the teachers in reach her or his potenlialln life. What Dick, active and doing very exciting elementary schools are women. Such do you think? Women.'s Lib 'moves ' .... ttl • , . I " , ' I' Otto I I'll • ·~ '14 •• .. BOARD ERECI'ED - James David Oluncil, 14, has erected this bulletin board on the lawn of the Langsville Christian Church to complete his service project which is the final requirement as a part of his work toward the rank of Eagle Scout. Up to this time the church, which sponsors Explorer Post 'J:J7 of which James is a member, has had no bulletin board. James is a fre~~hman at Meigs High School. He is the fourth member of the post to become an Eagle. Others are his brother, Robert, who has earned his first lronze palm as an Eagle, and Tom and Glen Crisp. The CouncU Eagle~~ are sons of Mr. and Mrs. James Council with Mr. Council serving as advisor oi the post, and the Crisp Eagles are the sonsof Mr. and Mrs, Jack Crisp. Ceremonie~~ for Jame~~ David will be held in the near future . ' New abortion law • commg up soon 1 CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - State Rep. Harry J. Lehman, DShaker Helghta, said Wednesday he wlll introduce, hopefully within two weeks, legislation to conform Ohio's abortion law to guideline~~ laid down by federal courts. Lehman said his bill, now being drsfled by Legislative Service Co~ion, would allow abortions during the first three months of pregnancy to be a decision between a woman and her doctor. Lehman said he had not yet decided how to treat the third to sixth mooth of pregnancy, pending a thorough study of federal court dectsioll9 forbidding states to prohibit abortions during the first three months of pregnancy. "We are not going to introduce anything that goes against either of the decisions," said Lehman, referring to a U.S. Supreme Olurt ruling Jan. 22 on Texas and Georgia abortion laws and . a U. S. District Court ruling Wednesday on Ohio's law. House will .vote . on sharing split ~ By United Prest IDiematioaal An almost unprecedented flood threat along Great Lake~~ shore areas and· connecting waterways is continuing Wlabated and record )llgh water levels of Lake Erie and Lake St. Clair will continue through at least July, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad- Emission rule too stringent says Mr. Saxbe minislration announced. Officlais warned resldenta along the Great Lakes' shores that lnnundation of water may be accqrnpanled by poWerfill battering waves, capable of damaging many structures. Large chuncka of Ice could also be an added peril, they said. Among lll'eas listed aa most crlllc.Jti threatened were the shores bordering Lake Erie, the shallowest of the Great Lake's; the Detroit River; Lake St. Clair, adjacent to Detroit; Saglniiw Bay on Lake Huron; and Lake Ontario. Lslie Erie.and Lake St. Clair are currently at the highest water level on record for midwinter. Listed as primary cause of the record water levels was above normal precipitation over the past eight years. Officials said 1972 preclpltalion ranged from 8 per cent above normal for Lake Super· lor to 27 per cenlabove normal for Lake Ontario. Water. Retirem_i!nt bills one 'JJ .red ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) _ CXJLuMBUS (UPI)- Three $2,500 a year per Student. Federal auto emmlsslon bi11artisan retirement billa for · _;_ A Democratic bill to allow standards are too strlngest and public workers were In- trustworthy prison inmates to ought to be imposed only In the troduced Wednesday In the take furloUghs for visiting with worst a1r pollution areas, Sen. OhloHoWII!byMajorityLeader family, seeking employment or William B. Saxbe, R-Ohlo, said . Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, and housing or participating In Wednesday. Rep. Pemberton, R-Columbus. other rebabilltalive activities. "To penalize the.entire popuOne b!U would grant $50, or - A bill which would aUow lation of_the country to clean up $2 for. each month an employe municipal officers, other than a relatively few high density has been retired, whichever Is members of a legislative body, pollution areas seems unfair," lesS, In any state pensions .to receive a salary Increase said Saxbe. "It Is dis- which began between July 1, during term of office. criminatory to ask an Ohio or 1968 and June 30, 1971. . - A Democratic bill requirmidwestern farmer to pay to Under provisions ~f another lng the Public Ut!UIIes QJm. clean the ali- of NeW York bill,l!late workers would be al· mission of Ohio to collect In· City." lowed .to convert unused sick formation on the current and Saxbe !Did a news cOnference leave Into a cash retirement future energy needs of the the nation had "overreacted" bonus of one-lourth pi the value state. and that by 1976, Americans of their accrued sick leave up .will be' wasting one-th!id of to a total of 30 ilays. their gasoline on air pollution The third proposal wotdd aJ. _ ____ .. -· control devises. low public school teachers to f. "The cost of the automotive coUect severance pay worth · • emrnisslon standards 1n the one-fourth of their unused sick SAME DAY . clean air act are much greater leave upon retirement; S ERYIC E than the benefits," Ill, said, adIn other action Wednesday, In At 9-0ut At 5 · ding the 1973 Clean Air Act legislators Introduced these use our Free Parking Lot ~tandards require an ad- biiiB : . ditional expenditure of •100 per - BI-partisan legislation to vehicle and will go to P75 per raise Qlio.college student loan ·216 f:.znct; Pomeroy car for the 1975 standards. · ceillng1 from $1,500 amiii!IJ' to Saxbe said If Congress does . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . CXJLUMBUS (UPI) - The can be advanced or pigeonOhio House was to vote today· baled, but most other comor/ Gov. Jobn,J. Gilligan's plan mittees hold regular open to allocate $92.3 milllon worth meetings. of federal revenue-sharing "Nothing is so secretive that funds, mainly to vocational ed- we have to hold closed meetucation construction projects Ings," said Van Meter in and parks and recreation. calling for two-thirds Senate The House floor session was approval of private committee to begin at 10:30 a.m. The Sen- meellngs. "We're elected to ate planned a floor session at II serve the public and not hide a.m. before adjourning for the behind closed doors. " weekend. Senate President Pro TemThe GiUigan blueprint con- pore Theodore M. Gray, R· tains $35.5 miiUon for voca- Ollumbus, offered vigorous retional education and $18milllon buttal during which he said It is for natural resources projects. Impractical to make policy The rest is divided among a decisions In an open forum. variety of projects, including · Rational Decisions bus fare reimbursement for the "The spilling of your guts elderly, mental health and re- during an open meeting does tardation, rehabilitation and not Insure to the making of correction, and educational rational decisions," Gray said. television . "Someplace, you have to place Republicnas have main· responsibility in your elected tained local vocational people with areas of exeducation districts need at pertise.~' least $42.6 million to provide Van Meter was joined in sup. matching funds for projects port by Malia and Democratic already approved. They are Sens. Tony P. Hall of Dayton, .. expected to offer amendments David L. Headley of Barber- not extend the time necessary to th~t effect. ton, M. Morris Jackson of to develop existing federal Most of Wednesday's legisla- Cleveland, Harry Meshel of ostandardo!, it should revile tive action was in the Senate, Youngstown, Ronald M. Mottl · them to the level .of the less-. where Senators from both par- of Parma and Gene Slagle of stringent California standards' for 1975. ties put down attempts to Gallon. wedge open the'doors of certain committee meetings and JUST ARRIVED require that public records be . ART IODODS ITEMS ...-.. . . 1..oose Seed, Rocaale end Bugle .a.umot kept of any actions at closed ~~: rt.. • Beads. Loon and Strung •• .. 01 Pearls , Stqu lns. Art Foam, meetings. 2 )li;~~~ _..... "··r····· · ' Cheille Stick . etc . ~ . The propOsals were offer. . :1.99..... 'fr~~ ' i Visit our .A.rl Goods Department ____ ed during debate on I for Crochet Hooks, Knitring Senate Rule~~ for the llllth Needles, Art Good,, Ynils, I ·' E"'brolderv HoOps, etc . session. The rules were ................ ~.,...""" uu adopted, 29-2, Including a provision requiring a twothirds vote of any committee to bold a closed meeting. "Elected To Serve" Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, proposed an ' • • "-" • .• 4 • • • amendment to require any closed meeting to have the Chord Organ Ensembl1 consent of two-thirds of the entire Senate, or 22 members. 37 treble ktysl 12 chord buttons. Oeslgner or~n It wqs defeated, 8-22. stand .plus . matching Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westhassock bench wilt\ deep lake, proposed the recordfoam cushion . Magnus W, h1vt • t~l.ctio11 Music Book .' MOdel 66'· P. keeping at closed meetings. It of udti1111 w1cldi"9 11ti tO was defeated, 8-23. ,..,t, ~-lo¥1 lklry. Only 39'1 ' Corn~ •'"' ,.t i~ tM mpod. J ·The Ohio ConlltltUtion forbids qp u b ... closed meetings of General ABPriscilla Rmg · MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER sernbly activities without a • two-thirds vote, but until Wednesday, the provision waa never incorporated Into Senate PHONE 200.202 East Main St. rules. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO . 1be J?OWerful Senate Rules Court St OPEN PREDA'IY A I.UUIDAY NIGIITI m. t C9mmltll!e holds frequent .-..__. ........ ,...., .... ._. -··--·· r~:~.· .....,!""- ·' '",..·.•,'. l ~: ~ ~':z . ·~ ~-: ··~ :~:: ~ ~ ~ .'' ill ·1 · ~ ' meaning of f•lth. J;'rayer by Mrs. William Frecker concluded the prograni. · A social hOIII' followed with the women of the two churches sharing light refreshments' wltll the residenta of the Infirmary . A. pe'rsonallnc! valentine made by Ute l(enl<r high Sunday school cia• W&s presented ,to each resident; and a guOl!Sing game provided l!8Ch resident with a small g!ft ~ • : • : : l.' ., '· ·' Dll.rfAVffEi Our Prices Dr, SbtuH~~-~lll be th~ evangelistic speaker at ton.lght's ·."Revival Kickoff Meeting" beginning at 7 p. m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Sponsored by the Meigs Men's ·Fellowship, the revival, which will· be held June 3-8 at the Meigs Junior High School, will be a joint effort of the Melga County Church of Christ Chrlat¥tn Churches. Dr. Stauffer, 26-years-old, a former "Revival Fires" evangelist, has conducted evangelistic meetings in 'J:J states., He Is presently the pastor, of Calvary Christian Temple, St. Louis, Mo., and former,)y was the minister at Hemlock Grove Christian Church In Meigs County. Valedictorian of the 1969 class of Ozark Bible College, · Joplin, Mo., he was awarded a Master of Arts from University of Pittsburgh in 1970. He then received his doctorate in Mass Communications from Ohio University In 1972. In June, Dr. Stauffer will return to Meigs COunty with several other noted evangelists to lead the week long revival. we'll Main AI Sycamore, Pomeroy NE'eourant THE PERFUME THAT EXPRESSES EVERYTHING YOU'RE CAPABLE OF FEELING BY HELENA RUBINSTEIN .; ·• • .... You are a woman ol many feelings. Sometimes Courant is fresh, bright and lively. like you . Othertimes it's warm, subtle and sexy . Like you. Courant. As complex as the woman who wears it. Eau de Parium Spray Mist, 3.75. Parium Spray Mist, 6.00. - ' ~ t ' • • •• Robinson's Ceanm · ' •• • competitor, the sun. '' •• ",,' .• •• • •• • • ' '• We're still in business to supply ~:lean-burning energy. • And we plan to be·I~ business for generations to come. r T,he future looks bnght. But, the problem is . . . now. • We ve b~n telling you. about it. The natural gas shonage. ·' So now were gomg to g1ve you some ideas for·using less gas. . ' .. In fact; we recommend our hottest competitor. The sun. · , •T Even on the coldest day, you should let direct sunliglit In through your · d · ~ Wtn ows. It WI'II heIp heat your home. . . •• When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking 0 t •• It will make a difhirence. . u· ''• And here are some other ways you can conserve gas: ' • Insulate your. home and seal.the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked _penod1cally by your heating dealer . to make sure 1t IS operating efficiently. Check your furnace f1lters ohen to be certain they're clean. . Turn your thermostat down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there· All t~ese th1ngs ~1lladd to your comfort and you'll use less gas · Wnte for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. ' 0 ~ ~ LOW PRICESI %-MiiN"ui ....... ' ' • • BEN,FRANKLIIW 1~1 4111 doled rneet!nBs at ·wbldl billa . .--------~-------..1 G11s is precious, pure energy . .. use it wisely, Goessler's·Jewelry Store _______ _:__,_ ___ ,.. __ ~U 1MBIAGAa . Pomeroy • GUEST PRESENTED Mrs. Ray Fox, Americanism Chairman of tl]e American Legion Auxiliary of . Drew · Webster Post 39, was anibng the guests introduced Monday night at the. Americanism PT~ will meet Monday at 7:;!0 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Jen- . nifer Sheets, Meigs County Home · Economl'cs E·xtenslon Agent will be guest speaker and will use as her topic "Children's nutrition and household safety". . Flavoringwillbesoldfor,la bottle. E;,veryone is welcome. program bel~ at the Naomi Baptist Chi.lrch in . Polileroy under . sponsorship of the Auxiliary of Lewis ~nley Post 363. PACQUIN EX-DRY HAND CREAM 5.7 oz. $1.00 Value MYADEC CAPSULES OR TABLETS VICKS SIN EX $2.19 Value 1 oz. 100-w-30 FREE $10.38 Value VICKS VAPO-RUB 5.8 oz. $1.85 Value LISTERINE 20 oz. BOUNTY $1.69 Value ,. J9c Value TOWELS Missionary umt• meets ' lhcM•dkal Moocloii.CM Wheat 2.23. Sharply Lower; No., 2'Sn. Corn 1.34, Lower; No, 2 Oats 1.04, Lower ; No. 1 Soy· beans5.62, Sharply Higher. Southwest ()(jio: No. 2 Wheat 2.24, Sharply Lower ; No. 2 Sn. Corn 1.36, Lower ; No. 2 Oals 1.05. Sharply Lower ; Higher. No. 1 Soybeans 5.54, Ear corn generally 2 cenls per bushel less. DliVId lOLA'S IN ISH ING Diamonds toCfiSI'urc Heart Day is. planned. lor Monday, February 19th, at WMPO Radio Station with local entertat'ners participating and Queen .of Hearts entries taking pledges by telep hone. Mrs. So ulsby and Werry ask that residents support their favorite contestant and give generously to the Hearl Fund . .· COLUMBUS IUPII - Average ca~h grain prices {per bu.l pa•d lo larmers by grain elevators in the principal mar. ketlng areas of ()(jJo after lhe market closed Wednesday, un· t11the market closes Thursday. Northeast Wheat 1.17, SharplyOhio: LowerNo. ; N2o.2 Sh. Corn 1.34, Lower; No. 2 (),;Its .97, Lower; No. I Soytleans 5.64, Sharply· Higher. Northwesl'()(jio: No. 2 Wheat 2. 18, Sharply Lower ; No. 2 sn. Corn 97 1.32, Lower; 1No. 2 Oats · · Lower; . Soybean s 5.66, Sharply ·No Higher. Central .Ohio: No. 2 Wheal 2·23· Sharply Lower 1 No. 2 Sh. 37 2 Corn 1.' ; Lower Oats 1.08. · Lower: No.' 1No.Soybeans 5.66. Sharply Higher. West Central Ohio : No . 2 I Your Purse Come In and prove it . Rupe, Cindy Richards, Julie Richards and Bre· nda R'•chards of Pomeroy. Dr. Stauffor will speak irz. Pomeroy WILL SUIT our .--------""' SHIRT 'lt • , ; . P Werry and Mrs. Jim ' hoped that pictures of con- Lawrence and Rita Wilson of . . Soulsby requested today all lestants can be taken on . Meig's High. . girls wh h te d J . ~- ave en re the · Sunday· for publication. Princess entries are Trudy un1or mcess and Princess .. Roach Becky King Arlena of llearts Thpse entered in th.e Queen of 1 W'llson'and Imo Jean s'levl'ns of f c_onte.sts bring the money rom the_~r .containers to Hearts Contest are Rose . Meigs High and Teresa Carr of the Pomeroy City Hall at 2 p. ,,. Roseb~rryorEasll(rn,Melooia . Eastern. , , .. m. Sunday, Feb. 18th. Wald,mg, Karen Neigler. and ., Contestants in the Queen of Debbie Milliron 'of Southern. Junior PrincesS contestants Hearta category should bring . and · Vicki ~ewelf, ' Pa\IY are Vicky King, [{elly Tyree, ~lrmon. 30p.m. on Searles, the lSth ey(nat2: h · Diana sm .. · ith, . Darla • Ruth Ann .Blake and Angela \'I en a tabulation will Ebersbach; Tammy Tyree, Baker of Middleport,; be made as to money received Melodie Faulkner, Cindy ·Ei()labeth Blevins oi Salisbury In the .contest which w·t'll Schneider, Drema Ward , , and Jan Betzl·ng , Lora con11 nue until Ma~ch 4th. It is Loretta T~ckett , Deb bi e . Wise~up, Bey Faulkner, Lori RaJ h . VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT FOR Ami-INVENTORY I ,, Women from St. Jolin and St. Paul's Lutheran Churches met with residents of · the Meigs County Infirmary Sunday for a worship service and a lime of fellowship . Mrs. · Willjam Downie planned the devotions which centered on love and faith. Scripture from I Cor. 13 and Col. 3 was read by Mrs. Rosemary Jonas and Mrs. Lawrence Dougl·as. Mrs. Walter Schreiber had the opening prayer. A medley of favorite hymns and original songs was presented by Edle Mees on her guitar, who also accompanied Mrs. Betty Wills in a duel, "Closer Walk with Thee". Mrs. Fred Blaettnar was at the piano for . group singing. A meditation on faith was taken by Mrs. William Holt from Romans. She also related the personal triumph and tragedy in the life of Irving Stone to exemplify the uponthedlrecuooott()ewlnd\ The National Weather Service said it will provide computer.fissisted predictions of storm kges, to be labeled "Lakeshore Warnings," and will make such warnings available to the public through the news media. • ·ErtCHArtllrtG AlrtGS - , logging of soil also accelerated the lakes' rise by adding to runoff. Meteorologlsh said lakeshore residents experlencedasarnpleoftheflood problem last Nov. 14 when strong winds piled up waters at Lake Erie's western end and caused $22 million propery damage. Forecasters said a stronger wind than that of last Nov. 14 could produce a storm surge several feet higher and could occur on any shore, depending __________ __________. -- . ' Flood threat continues ' Lehman said his bill probably will require that abortions be performed in acceptable hospitals -and clinics. He also said he wants , doctors and nurses to be under no obligation to perform an abortion If they do not want to. Ohio's 138-year old law now forbids any abortioll9 except when two physicians agree a mother's life is In danger without one. ' ' into our $chools , ~ w • 1(, H.ea~s lnone,y wan~ed.·\op.Sunday.~.,.., 1,;~,:0-':'!.... .Fellowship, worship. held at.infirmary • The J theN~ ~ God belli itS at the home with Pansy Fry and Fields hostesses with President Orpha Fields, prealding. She led the group In singing "Are Ye Able? Said the Master". Iva Capehart and Anna Johnson had charge of the devotionals with the theme being "He Is Able". Rena Johnson led In prayer. Roll call was answered by naming "A Favorite Charch Service." The stewardship director, Becky Reed, received the Penny-A-Day calendars noting that a total of $67 had been . received to date. The nominating committee of Bonnie Fields and Anna Johnson presented ballots for the election of Group n officers . Elected were vice pre~~ldent, Roberta Maynard; secretary, Eleanor Davis; treasurer, Faye Carpenter; spiritual life director, Delores Taylor, and Missionary Education Director, Iva Capehart. The annual State Woman's Missionary Society COnvention wlilbeheldlnOakHIII, W.Va., April 27 and 28. • Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields and Lucille Powell will serve as hostesses for the March meeting. . The program was pr~sented ,by Orpha Fields and Bonnie Fields. The title was "In the Beginning, The Church of God In India." Sarah Gibbs, She Erwin, Rena Johnson and Becky Reed assisted. It was written by Miss Ellen High, a former missionary in India from 1937 to 1957, nQW retired and living In St. Petersburg, Florida. Gorham G. ~ufts became the first overseas missionary of the Church of God 'to go to India. 1'his was in 1900. A year la~r Charles ·ParneU followed Mr. Tufts and. labored witli him for several years. Many other missionaries labored with the people of India. Circle pra)'er C!!Dcluded the program led by Roberta Maynard, and singing the song, "Victory In Jesus." Garnes were played and prizes won by Sarah Glbba and· Anna Johnson . Attending were Anna Johnson, Roberta Maynard, Viola Rouah, Sarah Gibbs, Bonnie Fields, Iva Capehart, . Rena Johnson, Becily Reed, Orpha Fields, Sue Erwin and l'lrtl)' Fry. 15's 99c Value · ~~ REV. LON AQUAMARINE FAMILY OF MASCARAS BLOOMING COLORS ULTRA· LASH - GREAT·LASH LOTION $}65 BONNE BELL GREAT LASH '. W/SPRAYER ' CORICIDIN TABLETS 25's S1.50 Value 1.75 '119 VALUE 1 MAGIC 1.00 VALUE ULTRA lASH 100 VALUE BLOOMING ll.25 VALUE COLORS Hr! M $1.35 Value = ··- .::=::.. $500 1 ·77e 77e aae CORICIOIN D TABLETS . SKIN SCENT OF MUSK B~Be.& TUBE MAKE-UP FLINTSTON VITAMINS ' VIJAMINS Plus Iron 100's $3.79 Value Plain .25's $1.59 Value I lOO's 1 3.39 Val. New .Deep Heat Massager Set UL Approved �..r 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepo~-Pillneroy, 0 ., Feb. 1$, 1973 ' Student 'Arts·' competition is on By QIAIILENE HOEFLICH OrigiDallty, Imagination llld perceptivity Is depleting the theme' "Relpondlng to Life," will be tbe basis of judginiJ In tbe cultural- arts competitioo In local PTA Wilts . and In the Meigs County • Council of Parents and •. Teacbers. .. J~ In the local Willa, according to Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council and District 16 director, must be oompleted In Match. The blue . ribbon winners in poetry and county will be displayed at the can be any orlginlll song or eaasy in each grade in the local Dlstrlctl6 spring meeting to be music written by an Individual PTA units are to be submitted held at Chesapeake on April28. student. The poetry and essays by March 24 to Mrs. C. E. To be exhibited at the Slate are to be on the theme Blskeslee who will select the PI' A convention to be held In "Responding to Life." Cleveland in October will be Five categories are Included county winners. the blue ribbon winners of In the visual arts judging . Visual art blue ribbon winners from the local units Meigs Coonly In the categories drawings, oil, watercolor, will be judged by Bill Mayer at of primafy grades (first waterbase, collages, and lbe April 5 Coonty Council through third), Intermediate sculpture. These categories meettne to be · held at the grades (fourth through sixth), are defined u follows: DRAWING - The transllradbury Shcool. It Is an- and junior high school (seventh through ninth). ferring to paper or .other base ticipated that mualc entries The types of ari work to be any Image the eye might will be judged prior to the April judged are visual art, music, perceive In any medium 5 meeting. The first pl.sce winners in the poetry and essays. The music suitable for maklne the lines of ~- -- District rally is in Marietta ,• ; .,. .. the picture. This would Include pencil, pen, ink, crayon, charcoal, chalk, brush and Ink, and brush with Jilin!. OIL - A mixture of powdered pigment Wtth an oil base wblch may be applled to the foondation (canvas, poater, etc.) wiih a brush, palette knife or fingers. WATEI\. COLOR- A mill· lure of powdered pigment milled In a base of water soluable gum which produces a transparent wash when appiled to paper. 'lblll would Include - I Social Calendar ' THURSDAY ROCK SPrings Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the Grange hall. SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high .school in Racine. THURSDAY meeting of Class 12, Heath United Methodist Church, is canceDed. . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, 7:30p.m. Thunday at school. Speaker on tax exemptions for those over 65 and director from Senior Citizens Volunteer Program will be present. Refreshments. REVIVAL starting Feb. 14 running through Feb. 18 at MI. Union Missionary Baptist Church near Carpenter. .The Rev. John W. Elswick speaking, 7:30 eac.h evening. Public invited. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women will host a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Claude Sowle will speak on Ohio University. ~Responding .to i ~~~w::u&u?i:~tv~'p' n~e m~1ffof,~r,d1•11'( ~~es, t~ ; ·creative expression ·t i children of~GE- Apicture made and to provide lbe llle&lliJ for up 'partly or entirely fr(IJl lbem to share their vlewa and · pieces of Jllper, cloth, yam or feelings about their world. other material glued or pealed Each $dent is permitted to to a base. The base may be submit ooe entry• In each painted In part; or may be category of the .eontesi for · entirely of paatec1 materials. · . judging at the local level. This Collage means "to stick". . means that in the 'vi8Ual art .Rules of lbe cultural arts division, each student maY contest specifically, state "no submit one entry In eacb.of the pottery". six classes. Purpose of the cultural arts There Is no requirement, program is to recognize the according the! ·state PTA Instructions, which•aays that a student must do' any of the work on ius entries .in the classroom. In , fact, students are urged to lake cln entries as an oiltslde project. The ·only requirement Is that the·student must sign a sta~ment of origlilallty. Mrs. Vaughan stressed that Mrs. Gladys Major, who . Avanell Holllday, president. each entry In county com· retired as first grade teacher "A Seed Is Sown," a skit on pelition must ~av,e an from the Salem Center School Founder's Day was presented taclunent on the.back showing laat year, was honored at the by Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixth the name of the student, his Monday night meeliniJ of the grade students. Taking part home address, lbe category of Selem Center PI'A. were Ronnie Dugan, Patty entry, the age and grade of the A llle membership in the Dyer, Brenda Smith, Gary · student wilb the n~ of the PI'A was presented to Mrs. Holiday, Ricky Atkins, Joyce PTA, the local PTAlpresldent, Majorby!bePTAandatrlbute Stewart, Cindy Davis, Valerie the County llld lbe District. for her long years of service in Matson, Shirley Smith, Craig When judglns lakes place at the achool was given by Mrs. Swick, and Mary Colwell. Mrs. Bradbury on April 5, blue Nellie Vale, .elementary Olive Page was lbe p~ogram ribbons will be awarded to lbe lllpei'Viaor. Mrs. Vale recalled chainnan. first place winners In each tbat Mrs. ~jor had taught in Mrs . Fred Jones, Mrs. grade in each category, red tbe Salem Center building ~oberta Wilson and Mrs. ribbons to the second place Iince It was constructed in Dugan were appointed to the winners, and yellow ribbons to 1110, the year the old bulldiniJ nominating committee. A the ,third place winners. lmned. Mn. Major was Qne of poUuck and open house will be The blue ribbon winners of the teachers who took her held at the March meeliniJ. each grade In each category pupils Into the clwrch where Mrs. Turner opened the will tben be judged against classes were held until the new meeting with devotions using each other tO select the w!mer school was constructed. Washington's Prayer for the in tbe primary, intermediate Mrs. Anna Turner and Mrs. United states. The sixth graile and junior. high divisions, I'llyllls Dugan, paat presidents, won the attendance banner and which will go into state cmt· were ho~ored during the refreslunents were· served. petition. Founder's Day observance and presented corsages by Mrs. transparent watercolon. WATER IIASE -A mixture . of powdered .pigment ~ with water that produces an opaque coat_ on paper or other foundation. Tbl.s category would · Include tempers, acrylics, latex, and casein. SClJl.P'nlRE - Anything carved from an original block. This means carving :away unwanted material, not modeling with clay or papler mache or castlns with pl.sster WASHfNGTON (UP!) Henry Kissinger's mission to 0111111 may speed the releue of three Amerlcailll from Chinese jails, ll!ld the U.S. negotiator may mike mangementa for the nchange of journallsta by the twp·countries. . IOuinger's · conversations · with I· Chinese Jeaders today and continue Wltll Mon· day. Diplomatic obaervers beUeve.the talks could result lri the withdrawal of some or all of the 6,000 U.S. servicemen stationed ori Taiwan in conneclion with the rndochlna war. Two U.S. pUots downed while Dying. Vietnam Wlir mlaalons are held In China. They are Air Force Maj. Plilllp E. Smith of VIctorville, CaUf., 81\d Navy U. Cmdr. Robert Flynn of Oak a to Teacher honored by Salem Center PTA .~:nvzta_tzons ar:e reqenJ.~ vestlgate the matter. The last testimoybefore the committee was given Feb. 3 by Secretary of state William P. Ilogers. '111at session was open to the public. Morgan said committee staff members found the device "on top of one of the committee tables," indicating no effort had been made to hide It. He described ' it as "rectangular metal box approximately land o/.o Inches by 4 inches by :y., inches in size: "It is a sophisticated transmitter with self-contained microphone and batteries," he ssld. . Morgan said staff members was an electronic transthought at first it was a "beD mltter," Morsan said. boy," a telejX!one company Morgan said he immediately device that emits a signal notified the FBI which picked notifying an individual to cbeck up the device and began an with his or her office. investigation. · The staff asked State Morgan said his staff Department officials if one of searcbed the spacious hearing the party accompanying room in the Rayburn Office Rogers had left it on the table. Building "for the possible '111e Depariment notified the presence of any additional committee Tui!sday "that it devices." should · come to us for . ~ ~X help. ' Reason ll. Our average fee for over severi and a half million customers lwlt year was only about 12 dollars. 1~----------------....... LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS ' [}{]I[]}BLOC.- . Now you can buy that WAS,HINGTON (UP!) - Belblehem, Pa.; Maj. Arlhlll' comfortable La-Z-Boy VIrtually no effort was spared W. Burern 40, of Rockville, chair you've always PT. PLEASANT, .W. Va. award Lockhart a key to the dreamed of at our low THE INC:.OME TAX P'EOPLE to create a warm, homey at· Md.; and M.Sgt. WUliam A, (UPI) - Although returning city, because "we feel he is a prices. m08pf1ere today for the five Robinson, 29, of Robert- prisoner of war Maj. Hayden hometown boy." returrtjngprlaonersofwarwho sonvllle, N.C., had rooms Lockhart Jr. lias moved from After graduation from Pt. must spend Uie next several awaiting them on the ground here to SPringlield, Ohio, city High School, Lockhart and his · Authorized Dealer days In mUIIary hospitals at Door of the big brick .medical officials still are rolling out the family moved to SPringfield. the 1111Uon's capital. center at Andrews. red carpet for the "hometown Lockhart, taken prisoner in There .were even special Vet Takes Oaarse North Vietnam in 1965, was boy." arrangements for the fuzzy 1lie head veterinary medical City Council has voted to among a group of former Herman Grate 57 Court St. little North VIetnamese puppy scientist at Bethesda's Navy 592-2851 POW'! flown to the Philippines Athens,o. 1777-5592 Mason, w. Y~ . one of them smuggled out of Medical Research Inatiiute, Monday from Hanoi. Hailol with lbe aid of a friendly Air Force u . Col. Ralph F. Air Force nurse. Zeigler, was specially detailed Frelh cut flowers and hand· to take care of the puppy painted pictures took off much named Ma.CO (hairlesa dog) of the· severe edge DOI'IIIIIllY which Davis brought with him Sunday School atteridance on associated with hospllala. when he left VIetnam Monday. February 11 was 41, the of. Comfortable easy chairs, wallTheentirelllthfloorofthe19- fering $17.78. An offering was towali carpet and color TV did story, white concrete main taken for Lakeside. their pari. . Wilding at Bethesda was aet Worship services were held Second only to medical aside for POW returnees. Blue at 11 with the Rev. Lehman demands-which appeared re- unlfofll\ed seamen stand guard speaking from Matthew 13:24marltably few- the entire al the elevators on that floor to 30, "Parable of the Tares" to focus centered on providing make no unauthorized villtors an attendance of 20. The of. each man privacy and cosy get off and dl!turb tbe POWs fering was $15.43. surroundings for the long and their families. Thursdat evening 'guests of awal~dreunion with his loved Eachmanwillhavea private Clara Fol!rod , and Nina Only·8 To'Sii '' ooes. ~~rre had spent ! .'!Out _ rooJ!l~~~IJl l ll))..$lectrica[ly ;;f!Ri!_~-.~~e .1\lr.,;,JN!d ;~,s. aevev lll'l in c.!'P.>tiY!ty. ~; '1.1: COI\11'911'!' l!eil;'\ new color '1\\'. Robert Robin!lon antj family of Regular I 11.94 Mea ~ at S:U a.m. · a cl~~Ck radio, a desk, and two Belpre.. NYLON PILE Aa th' men arrived at An- easy chairs. There's i lounge Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story SLIPOVER STYLES! ~ewa AFB at 3:45a.m. EST, em the Door, and blond Danish were Sunday afternoon visitors BATHROOM CARDIGAN STYLESI Navy Capt. Wendell B. Rivers, easy chairs with beige uphoiB- of G~nevieve Guthrie. CARPETING 44, of Alexandria, Va., told tery are dotted through !It•., Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Slit 5 ft . a I U. Convert newsmen, ''I would just lite to hall&. ' and Conni of Circleville were yur M!hroom lnlo lUll UrJOtllng , Fum WIHit INd . Hn malchlnt say that r am very happy to One of lbe special touches Friday evening visitors of his lid c.wtr, come home to my family, ~ awaiting the men was a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. my friends-to my America. coUectlon of drawings done by Woode. lt was Clair's birthday YOUR As Rivers and the other four lhird and fourtluradersat the and Cunni's was Feb. 1. Ice DENS men walked down the ramp Georgetown Hill' Elementary cream and birthday cake were leading from lbe plane. they School, the Sunday Schools of served. They stayed over night were overwhelmed by their St. John's Episcopal Mission in at the WIUiam Carr home and famUies who engulfed the men Great FaDs, Va., lbe Radnor visited ~rs. ear~ in Veterans FULL BED SIZEIn a sea of bear hugs, pals on School at Bethesda and the Memorial Hospital and at the Pink . Maize . Blue · Green They' re Going! the back and shouts of, Takoma Park, Md., Methodist Ewing Funeral Home for "Hurrah, he's home!" Ciurch. Marie Koblentz on Saturday. Rivers and Lt. Cmdr. EdM~ were variations on Sunday afternoon guests at ward A. Davis, 33, of Leola,. "We're glad you're home" but the Follrod-Roblnson home Pa.; both Navy pilots, were one covered with big red hearts were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz booked Into private rooms on said "HaJipy Valentine's Day" of Shade. the tenth floor of. the towering and another with a rolll!d rhla Fae Kimes of Athens Bethesda National Naval yellow smile face said "Today formerly of this comm~lty: Medical Center. is the first day of the rest of was injured In a car accident T.Sgt. Arthur N. Black, 28, of your Ufe." on Pomeroy Road, Saturday and is in O'Bieness Hospital at Athens . fris Carr entered Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday MONEY SAVING CLOSEOUTI afternoon and underwent surgery Friday morning. She Is OUR LEASE EXPIRES ••• reported doing very wen. SHl VALUE Mrs. Bessie Cappell was REDUCED AGAIN! LATEX WALL taken to Veterans Memorial Women's Long Sleeve DAYTON (UPI) - Wright· He entered the Air Force In PAINT PANT Patterson Air Force Base will Fell'Uary 1962 after graduating .Hospital last Saturday by ambulance · as a medical receive Its first lwo returning from Ohio University In 1861. tnleriorl patient. · 25 Gallon prisoners of war tonight. REDUCED AGAIN! .. Mrs. Campbell said she To Sell Gal. To Mrs. Ollie Atherton has been Base officials said Wednes- planned to visit her son at the PRINTED J!ay night they are Capt. Bur· base hospital here Friday. !Jle staying at !hi! ~rr home with BIG SAVINGS! PRICES GO IVIN LOWIRI SHEETS IIIII Wayne CampbeU of Am- said lhe would not meet him Penni during the,day since her mother is hospitalized. WOMEN' S VINYL WOMENS Full Bed Size . Large_ond Thick bent, ()do, and Col. Ronald E. when he 'depi.sned tonf8ht ''beFinedltyte• Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker Byrne Jr. of Peru, Ind. · SEE·THRU cause of per11011al things that PANTS VELOUR Offlclall said the men were must be taken care of before and Randy of Plano, Ill. and NtWtr l . .in - .11 tY<h .1 BUBBLE Larry Bogash, Chicago, were low llric ~. Drtur •h ltt In clle to .rove at Travia AFB, then." BATH bt.1d , l1 n, brown . weekend guests of Mr. and ' CsUf., from Clark Air Bale In Byrne, who Is married and UMBRELLAS TOWELS · the PbWppines at 2:30 p.m. has folD' sons, was shot down Mrs. Wilber Parker. MENS MATCHING ... t (EST) ~y, and then travel to Aug. 29, 1866, while l1ylng his SWEATERS PILLOW CASES Dayton.' ., F-100 In a combat mission over HOLIDAY SCHEDULE WASHINGTON (UPI) - ~ LAST! , Mn. Ada Campbell of Am- North VIetnam. Post offlcei will operate on. a herst aslli she was told her son Byrne, 43, .was born In holiday achedule on lbe ob- l ~md Byr!lt.would arrive here at Brooklyn, N.Y. and attettde<t ' s WASH WOMENS 1PPf0xtmalely 11 p;m. tonight. O)daboma State . Unl~slty ervance of Washington'• · lifthday Feb. 19. . 4 BUCKLE ARTICS · C.!J!JI!'ell, 33, was captured while oo active duty in the Air CLOTHS BILLFOLDS · A U.S. Postal Service ', Terry now INSULATED BOOTS - . , . July 11196111when his F-100wu Force. He entered 'the service Sills lllo 6 spokesman . said today there ~ lbot ciOWII over North VIetnam. In 1!101. Solidsl14" Stock ,. would be limited window 1 PAIR "BA TA" •nd lmporlerl Up Price Value 97c services and special delivery ~ Jl•lues lo Noweac but that lbere would be no ~ Long residential or business area • SWEATE~S KNIT SAVE REAL CASH! deliveries. . For coUectiH's, decorators or t1bl1 PRICE CUTS · 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal No Appointment Necessary Alfred Social Notes , WO'MENS''SWEA $6 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS to receive POWs $388 !~~.~$1 FASHION $}88 f~~~E$}44 2 for 99' ,, .RUBBER i 1ft ~~~ .as~ :ir:~ 1 3~ BEAUTIFUL GLASS YA~~ES66 INFANTS •15.ft BAKER WASIUNGTON (UPI) :.... All . electronic liBtenbig device was foond this week In the House Foreign Affairs Committee's main heariniJ room, Chalrman Thomas E. Morgan dllcJosecl today. 'lblll is a bearing room in which the committee often hears top gov1!1'11111eDt .officials testify on sensitive nilitters, frequenlly In closed session. Acolllmlttee statement quoted Morgan, D-Pa., as saying the metalllc device, described as a "soJitistlcafed transmitter," was found lying on top of a table Monday and .that the FBI was caUed ·in to in- Wright-Patterson Report given on semtnar . ,_____...__ ORLON SCARFS to its rolls '' said the United Stales expected· Flynn and Smith to be released within eo days. Klaslnger may be able to speed up their release. . '111e third American pr!Boner Is John , T. ,Downey of New BritOil, Conri ., who was cap. lured Nov. 29, 1952, during the Korean War. He waa sentenced to life Imprisonment on esplonage charges but Peking com- ~To Letart Grange adds 4 members FURNITURE scholars have been discussed in Paris by the U.S. and' Chinese ambassadors, but to ,date there has been no formal , ,agreement. ~qll . to . Birth announced SHOE 101 possible opening in Peking of permanent American news bureaus. The questions of exchanges of journalists, '!cientists, and Henry Block has Bug B ' b_:· d ·d h • ' ~~ntw~::.: an one . on earmg room 17 reasons ' . .why . 'you MASON .FURNITURE 0 lor Jflvr 01111 NM/1 "' that be was involved in seqce iri the U.S. delegation ,stirred speculation that discusespionage. Kissinger was accompanied sions might be held on the to Peldilg by Herbert G. Klein, exchange of American and the administration's director of Chinese journalisll;-and the communications. Klein's pre- Point will honor Major Lockhart i . . release at a news conference Jan. 31 when he ~cknowleclged that Downey was a erA agent. For years U.S. officials decliiled to give ihe details of Downey's mission and denied NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! " ·OXFORD HarbOr, Wash. mUted ·his term · of lm• Smith waa 'shot down oVer priaonment to five more years Halnan :Island in the 'Gulf of prior to l'relldent Nixon's 111'12 T011ldn on Sept . ""• "" 1... _,, FIynn visit to Cilna. .. fell Into Olineae banda when Nixon appeared to be laying his ajrcraft went doWn Aug. 21, the ground work for Downey's 1967, along the North VIetnamese.QIInese frontier. · Klaaqe~: privately brlefe~ ft Every comfort given POWs Sixth birthday ·is cekbrated d - . ' start . at- Trecia Moms to wed Feb. 22 \.' ' UK ma;y push for ,:Americans' release by OJ.ina Li e.' Youths attend breakfast 'f ' ' lrhe District 13 rally of the most money for the good of the of America will be order this year, and will also held at the American Legion give a prize for the most inHall in Marietta on April 11 at teresting story on how money 2:30p.m., it waa announced at was raised. Deadline for this is a meeting of Theodorus June 30. Councll17 Monday night at the The rally tax is to be sent to IOOF hall. the district treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Stacey will be Reba Ammon, 112 Euclid general chairman for the rally Place, Marietfll. which this year wiU feature a Mrs. Etta Will, councilor, country store, a "guea what" presided at the meeting. lable, and a home and orphans Reported hospitalized were table. Canned goods, candy, Mrs. Winona Cook, Mi-a. Valsie aprons, handwork and Roush, and the husband of Mrs. mlscellaneoua Items are to be Nancy Walker, at Veterans !liken lor the cowitry store. Memorial. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe The "guess what" table is to and Mrs. Mabel Bearhs have NEW HAVEN - Trecia LQnn Morris, daughter of Ms. contain items which will seD both been returned home from Julia Morris and Leonard George Morris, New Haven, anfor 25 cents. Mrs. Nettle Hayes ·, the hospital, and Mrs. Edith nounces her engagement and forthcoming marriage to has been named to have charge ·Spencer remains Ill at home. It WWiam T. Winter, m, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. of the home and orphans iable was · also noted that Carrie Winter, II, of Point Pleasant. and has asked good con- . Meinhart has been treated at Miss Morris Is 1m graduate of Wahama lilgh School tributions to this. the Holzer Medical Center for and gradua~ of the Mason County Vocational Center. Mr. In · a communication injuries suffered In a !aU. Winter Is a graduate of Point Pleaaant High School, clus of regarding the rally, It was.also rnspection for · Theodorus 1970. He Is employed with tbe frby Constructlu! Cnmpuy at noted that the state council has was set for March 19.'rt was Letart. asked that "dime night" be ,announced that the inspection 1be marriage will be solemnized February 22ln Saa-ed observed by each council prior for Gallla Council 114 will be Heart .Catholic ChUrch In Pcmeroy. The doubiH'IDg to the raUy date. A special held on March 5 at 7'30 p m ceremoor will take place at 5:30 p. m. '111e cuslonl of open • project will be carried out by The council has for ;.le ~i~ ME ~ GS C0 U NT Y church will be oboerved. Mrs. Phyllis Knopp enMary Austin of Gallia Council pocket bags for $3 each. At the . Alcoh~bsm a~d Drug Abuse 7 ~rtained with a birthday party 114 at the rally to raise money Feb. 19 meeting a valentine ~mmt:lee, · ~ ~mLu~hursSunday honoring_ her son, , for slate sealon. party will be _held and refresh- c:ur:h ~t~me:oy Spe:;~~ 1 • • • Charles, whose sixth birlh\l.ay 1 :\i'f" .coodlti'lB •!rom 'lithena ca're Line. ·. '' *&si'!ffOnday,sretl. 'l'f:"'l'MIIes : .r . • ze an eeWI Deserve . --· , , • .,, ..~ . ...,'(: ,_,.,..,~~.Jrf;;~., A .,··.. ' ' 1' pt lt es 11 " w~re"' biayel1' iwllh ~ ~ for th4l. diltrict making the "· TWIN City Shrinet~s. 8 p.m. '. ." ' · , "' · Thursday, home of Mrs. Henry Several invitations to in- will visit. Also read at the awarded to Lisa Lish,' Patty Ewing, Mulberry Ave., spections were read during a meeting was an inviflltion to Duffy, Penny Hill and Kelly Pomeroy. recent meeting of Pomeroy the wedding of a member, Miss Sayre. Ice cream, birthday MEETrNG of Bricklayers Chapter 166, Order of the Joy Kautz, Feb. 16, cake, soft drinks were served "'IIIQL\101 Of Local 32 scheduled for ThursEastern Star, at the Pomeroy Several members were and favors .were balloons' and Eighteen Southerri High chocolate, milk and coffee. IWOMAU DIIO Nell' Masonic Tr>npie. reported ill. It was noted that lollipops. Attending were Lorna Bell, day nigh\ is cancelled. School youth attended the RACINE AMERICAN Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, worthy getwellcardshadbeensentto Attending' were Shawn ·Pugh, PHOI4! _992-5759 weekly prayer breakfast at Vicki Wolfe, Connie Smith, Legion Post 602 meeting, 7:30 matron, and Dale Smith, Mrs. Constance Shields and Kelly Sayre, Brett Korn, Bryan 271 M.'l ...... Racine .Wesleyan United Beverly Hart, Mary Walker, I tonight. worthy patron, presided at the Mrs. Betty Hayes. Flowers and Korn, Vincent Knight, Larry Methodist Church Wednesday Becky Kouns, Valerie Johnson, I'IIU ; a rt. 0111D FRIDAY meeting. Invitations were read cards were sent to Mrs. Caddie Duncan, Patty Duffy, Lisa Rodney Neigler, Bill Shiveley, morning. • FULL LENGTH feature from Hollingsworth Chap~r to Wickham and Mrs. Barbara Lish, Penny R!U, Susetla Pugh, Mrs. Albert Hill played the Gene ShiveleY, David Shuler, film 1:30p.m. Friday, Tuppers , inspection on March 10, and to Thatcher at the death of their Elise Meier, Mrs. Robert piano for group singing, led by Jeff Hill, Jay Hill, Judi Plains ~hool gym, public the Point Pleasant Chapter on mothers. Meier, Mrs. Bernadine Meier • Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. Roberts, Janie Rees, Molly welcome. March 5, when the worthy Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, assocla~ and Mrs. Eva Knopp. • Shiv~ley also sang a special Fisher, Rhonda West, and Paul MIDWAY COMMUNITY grand matron of W est Virginia cooductress, gave her lecture On Monday refreslunents of number. Cross. •• Rev. Howard Shiveley led in All students of Southern High Church on the Langsvillein open chapter. The land· Ice cream, cake and IoiHpopa Dexter Road, weekend revival, marks were also read. A were served to classmates of prayer and devotions. He are Invited to attend next Village Pharmacy continues To provide practice was set for the March the afternoon kindergar len brought the message of the Wednesday morning at 7:30 a. 7:30p.m. Friday, Saturday and • complete and accurate records of your exMr. and Mrs. Max Folmer, meeting and the worthy class at the Pomeroy , goepel of Christ to the youlb by m. A local layman will be the Sunday. Rev. Norman Taylor, pense on prescription medicine as we have the evangelist; The Rev. Worley Jr .. of Cincinnati are an- matron requested that those Elementary School in honor of tearing a piece of paper in such guest and lead devotions . past five years. Haley, pastor . Singers nouncing the birth of a son, with old chapter rituals tum Charles' birthday. a manner, that when the pieces welcome, and public invited. Eric Trevor, on Feb. 5 at the them in for new ones. were laid out they spelled DANCE FRrDA Y, · at Good Samaritan Hospital. The Refreshments were served in different . words and made Wahama High School auditor- infant weighed seven pounds. the dining room by Mrs . different forms. ium following basketball Maternal grandparents are Geraldine Young, Mrs . Breakfast was prepared by game, 9:30 to i2. The J~ys will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell, Gaynelle Fugate, Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mri Hill emcee. Syracuse and the paternal Margaret Lallance, and M.rs. and Mn. Shiveley and conGOLDEN RULE Class, First grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bilikan. The valentine • sisted of cereal, donuts, hot Baptist Church, 7:30 Friday at Max Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy. theme was carried out in the LETART FALLS .:.. The Ohio the home of Mr. and Mrs. Great-grandparents are Mr. decorations. Valley Grange No. 2612 here Gerlad Anthony, 489. Palmer and Mrs. Isaac Wilt of Middleport, and Mrs. Oma Hysell met at the haD Thursday St., Middleport. SOUP SUPPER Friday at of Syracuse. evening at 7:30 with Master Mrs. Hysell is in Cincinnati • Herbert Shields in the chair. Southern High School begin- now with the family. Mrs. Max BffiTHDAYOBSERVED Four new members voted into ningat 4p.m. SPonsored by the Folmer, Sr., spent several days Tbe birthday anniversary of A report on the missionary the grange were Mrs. Dallas Racine PTA. there last week assisting In the Ben Turner was observed seminar held recently In Hlli, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe care of her three year old Saturday with homemade ice SATURDAY COlumbus was given by Mrs. of Syracuse and Vicki Ables. ' cream and cake. His son-in-law Jean Wright, president, at the The sewing contest and JITNEY SUPPER at granddaughter, Pamela. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night meeting of the government program for , Eastern High School: 5 to 6:30 Dale K. Roush, spent the Laurel Cliff Free Methqd!st · senior citizens were discussed. p. m. Saturday w1th dance weekend with Mr. and Mrs. INROOM140 Church Mlsalonary Society. )>1rs. Bertha Robinson and from 10 to midnight. SPOnsored RACINE - Mrs. Claud Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Welcomed into membership Early Roush were reported by sophomore class. (Marie) Boyd is a patient at Owen Watson of Racine joined of the society was Mrs, Bernice . sick. SUNDAY thtlfll on .Saturday evening for Jeffers. Pledges and an of. A literary program by the FAMILY TYPE noon dinner Veterans Memorial Hospiflli. the celebration. fering for miaions were taken . lecturer included a reading, at Heath United Methodist Cards may be sent to room 140. along with a fund for repairs "Tell them about my Brother," Church, Middleport, Sunday and improvements around the by Florence Smith; 8 ' Bible following worship service. Man's Sabia Brown church. verse contest by the group on Take covered dish and table • Mrs. Doris Buckley gave l<lVe; :'Life's Mirror, " by Mrs. service ; meat and beverage to devotions reading Psalm 101 Herber! Roush; a skit, "How to be provided. and a meditation on miaions. Tell 'Bad News," by Rodney The Wanted Spring Look Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit had Neigler and Valerie Johnson DENNfS PARSONS, son of the prayer, and a book report and "Qh, My Love's Like a Andrew Parsons, Kanuaga was given by Mrs. Shirley Red, Red Rose," by Erma Silver Memorial Ctnirch, will · begin a revival at the MidFriend. Mrs. Wrisht gave an Wilson. article on sharing and Mn. Refreshments of pie and dleport Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30p. m. Est.l Wise read an article on a sandwiches were served. girl called to be a missionary., EVANGEUSTIC meeting Sizes 61!2 ~o 12 D Width The PI'OJiram by Mrs. Iva each evening through Sunday With l¥tr')' Fr!gld~ir- wahtr or dryer you. buy bt!Wetn J1nuary 211t lnd F~brua Powell· wu an Imaginary 7:30 'p. m. each evening at 28lh, you'll rectlvtl • ... of fine ahoell and piiiOWCI161 ""' Burtfnn"- 11 no 1 h ~ Watch Our Bargain Tabla . •• "'' "•""''· tx ra c lr""" 1mpr1 nted with ·~ the ~ BQ Kttne "Fimllr Clrcua" characten ~ with 1111 .... safari delivering needed items Raeine Wesleyan United chile ol • Frlgliillrt lAundry Ctn11r Qf laundry palt, you'll fecelvt 'tWo Mtl Each Plq· Dally For Gfeat Buys to missionaries via land and Methodist Church. conlldne tWo UIY·~re ~In thttit ·{Dnl top MCI one flnt<l) phil two piNowo~ua. •• MEETINGS CONTINUE aea. Mrs. Magel Smith, a 'I I ,, ' . ' '" . . • MONDAY Gtt Ill tht wtll'l, ~IY CJptciiY VOU'Mtd with thlaFrlgldalrt wllheflnd dryer. Tht Wathir · RACINE - Evangel!stic suest, gave the closing prayer. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of ltalurtl Frlgldtlrt t Jet Cone Agltttot to dtln Ottp dowri without pounding 0 bei 1 1 services at the' Racine DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday and has a 1(1 pound cepectty. The !Jryf!~ with Flowing ,Hell to MWIOt IYin 'lhDr ~h drying, wlthollt .hoi·IPQlJ. ~· ~P to l8iJOUndt ot laundry. ' oug •., Wesleyan United Methodist night at the Middleport t ',.·_ BOOSTERS TO MEET . Church will conUnue at 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Initiation t· . ,, • m. each evening this.week with with all master masons In• RACfNE - · A special ' 1111eting of the Southern Local the Rev. James Bon Furant of vjted. Mothers' Club w!U meet . AthleUc Booll~n will be held Bpwenville as speaker. The at the same time in · the Where Shoes are Se11sibly Priced ' ' at 7:30 p. m. 'l'uelday at the Rev. Howard Shiveley, pastor, Masonic dining room down· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDUPOII, 0. ltlgh IChool In Racine. . invl~ the public,. sill irs. Daugh~rs 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., Feb. 15, 1973 .' '' VISIT MRS. SMITH ' Mrs. Vivian Johnson and ' ~rs. Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council 17 ' Dl!u~hters of Am~rlca, visited ., Mrs. Estella Smith Wednesday , ·at the Russell Nursing Home11t1 Albany. Mrs. Smith, a member , Mows• 1a. 111.' Dlt'Y · of Theoelorus Council, m.·SSP •L MAlON. W. VA. . celebrated her 88th birthday ..____,ll..illl•ll·"ll'.i'"illl,.ii''.irliiii!Niiyiiaii""iil'iiii"ii••'i.---...1 anniversary on Feb~ 12. use. Values to ll.OO. Priced to sell! MENS PANTS SHIRTS BiL Bil Sawincs For Bpy s- or Girls $}00AND $200 77~ and$}17 '~" Itt•· '•tnltflt ~· - *'"' ,.,.,,,, Jull tlltt., dtniiM. AU I~P It two low clottout IM"ktt. FLARE LEGI ' BOYS PANTS 1 ' \ ~ to 11 • At guiJr Jn:d SUms \ �..r 8- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddlepo~-Pillneroy, 0 ., Feb. 1$, 1973 ' Student 'Arts·' competition is on By QIAIILENE HOEFLICH OrigiDallty, Imagination llld perceptivity Is depleting the theme' "Relpondlng to Life," will be tbe basis of judginiJ In tbe cultural- arts competitioo In local PTA Wilts . and In the Meigs County • Council of Parents and •. Teacbers. .. J~ In the local Willa, according to Mrs. Richard Vaughan, president of the Meigs County Council and District 16 director, must be oompleted In Match. The blue . ribbon winners in poetry and county will be displayed at the can be any orlginlll song or eaasy in each grade in the local Dlstrlctl6 spring meeting to be music written by an Individual PTA units are to be submitted held at Chesapeake on April28. student. The poetry and essays by March 24 to Mrs. C. E. To be exhibited at the Slate are to be on the theme Blskeslee who will select the PI' A convention to be held In "Responding to Life." Cleveland in October will be Five categories are Included county winners. the blue ribbon winners of In the visual arts judging . Visual art blue ribbon winners from the local units Meigs Coonly In the categories drawings, oil, watercolor, will be judged by Bill Mayer at of primafy grades (first waterbase, collages, and lbe April 5 Coonty Council through third), Intermediate sculpture. These categories meettne to be · held at the grades (fourth through sixth), are defined u follows: DRAWING - The transllradbury Shcool. It Is an- and junior high school (seventh through ninth). ferring to paper or .other base ticipated that mualc entries The types of ari work to be any Image the eye might will be judged prior to the April judged are visual art, music, perceive In any medium 5 meeting. The first pl.sce winners in the poetry and essays. The music suitable for maklne the lines of ~- -- District rally is in Marietta ,• ; .,. .. the picture. This would Include pencil, pen, ink, crayon, charcoal, chalk, brush and Ink, and brush with Jilin!. OIL - A mixture of powdered pigment Wtth an oil base wblch may be applled to the foondation (canvas, poater, etc.) wiih a brush, palette knife or fingers. WATEI\. COLOR- A mill· lure of powdered pigment milled In a base of water soluable gum which produces a transparent wash when appiled to paper. 'lblll would Include - I Social Calendar ' THURSDAY ROCK SPrings Grange, 7:30 Thursday night at the Grange hall. SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the high .school in Racine. THURSDAY meeting of Class 12, Heath United Methodist Church, is canceDed. . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Club, 7:30p.m. Thunday at school. Speaker on tax exemptions for those over 65 and director from Senior Citizens Volunteer Program will be present. Refreshments. REVIVAL starting Feb. 14 running through Feb. 18 at MI. Union Missionary Baptist Church near Carpenter. .The Rev. John W. Elswick speaking, 7:30 eac.h evening. Public invited. GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women will host a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Claude Sowle will speak on Ohio University. ~Responding .to i ~~~w::u&u?i:~tv~'p' n~e m~1ffof,~r,d1•11'( ~~es, t~ ; ·creative expression ·t i children of~GE- Apicture made and to provide lbe llle&lliJ for up 'partly or entirely fr(IJl lbem to share their vlewa and · pieces of Jllper, cloth, yam or feelings about their world. other material glued or pealed Each $dent is permitted to to a base. The base may be submit ooe entry• In each painted In part; or may be category of the .eontesi for · entirely of paatec1 materials. · . judging at the local level. This Collage means "to stick". . means that in the 'vi8Ual art .Rules of lbe cultural arts division, each student maY contest specifically, state "no submit one entry In eacb.of the pottery". six classes. Purpose of the cultural arts There Is no requirement, program is to recognize the according the! ·state PTA Instructions, which•aays that a student must do' any of the work on ius entries .in the classroom. In , fact, students are urged to lake cln entries as an oiltslde project. The ·only requirement Is that the·student must sign a sta~ment of origlilallty. Mrs. Vaughan stressed that Mrs. Gladys Major, who . Avanell Holllday, president. each entry In county com· retired as first grade teacher "A Seed Is Sown," a skit on pelition must ~av,e an from the Salem Center School Founder's Day was presented taclunent on the.back showing laat year, was honored at the by Mrs. Roberta Wilson's sixth the name of the student, his Monday night meeliniJ of the grade students. Taking part home address, lbe category of Selem Center PI'A. were Ronnie Dugan, Patty entry, the age and grade of the A llle membership in the Dyer, Brenda Smith, Gary · student wilb the n~ of the PI'A was presented to Mrs. Holiday, Ricky Atkins, Joyce PTA, the local PTAlpresldent, Majorby!bePTAandatrlbute Stewart, Cindy Davis, Valerie the County llld lbe District. for her long years of service in Matson, Shirley Smith, Craig When judglns lakes place at the achool was given by Mrs. Swick, and Mary Colwell. Mrs. Bradbury on April 5, blue Nellie Vale, .elementary Olive Page was lbe p~ogram ribbons will be awarded to lbe lllpei'Viaor. Mrs. Vale recalled chainnan. first place winners In each tbat Mrs. ~jor had taught in Mrs . Fred Jones, Mrs. grade in each category, red tbe Salem Center building ~oberta Wilson and Mrs. ribbons to the second place Iince It was constructed in Dugan were appointed to the winners, and yellow ribbons to 1110, the year the old bulldiniJ nominating committee. A the ,third place winners. lmned. Mn. Major was Qne of poUuck and open house will be The blue ribbon winners of the teachers who took her held at the March meeliniJ. each grade In each category pupils Into the clwrch where Mrs. Turner opened the will tben be judged against classes were held until the new meeting with devotions using each other tO select the w!mer school was constructed. Washington's Prayer for the in tbe primary, intermediate Mrs. Anna Turner and Mrs. United states. The sixth graile and junior. high divisions, I'llyllls Dugan, paat presidents, won the attendance banner and which will go into state cmt· were ho~ored during the refreslunents were· served. petition. Founder's Day observance and presented corsages by Mrs. transparent watercolon. WATER IIASE -A mixture . of powdered .pigment ~ with water that produces an opaque coat_ on paper or other foundation. Tbl.s category would · Include tempers, acrylics, latex, and casein. SClJl.P'nlRE - Anything carved from an original block. This means carving :away unwanted material, not modeling with clay or papler mache or castlns with pl.sster WASHfNGTON (UP!) Henry Kissinger's mission to 0111111 may speed the releue of three Amerlcailll from Chinese jails, ll!ld the U.S. negotiator may mike mangementa for the nchange of journallsta by the twp·countries. . IOuinger's · conversations · with I· Chinese Jeaders today and continue Wltll Mon· day. Diplomatic obaervers beUeve.the talks could result lri the withdrawal of some or all of the 6,000 U.S. servicemen stationed ori Taiwan in conneclion with the rndochlna war. Two U.S. pUots downed while Dying. Vietnam Wlir mlaalons are held In China. They are Air Force Maj. Plilllp E. Smith of VIctorville, CaUf., 81\d Navy U. Cmdr. Robert Flynn of Oak a to Teacher honored by Salem Center PTA .~:nvzta_tzons ar:e reqenJ.~ vestlgate the matter. The last testimoybefore the committee was given Feb. 3 by Secretary of state William P. Ilogers. '111at session was open to the public. Morgan said committee staff members found the device "on top of one of the committee tables," indicating no effort had been made to hide It. He described ' it as "rectangular metal box approximately land o/.o Inches by 4 inches by :y., inches in size: "It is a sophisticated transmitter with self-contained microphone and batteries," he ssld. . Morgan said staff members was an electronic transthought at first it was a "beD mltter," Morsan said. boy," a telejX!one company Morgan said he immediately device that emits a signal notified the FBI which picked notifying an individual to cbeck up the device and began an with his or her office. investigation. · The staff asked State Morgan said his staff Department officials if one of searcbed the spacious hearing the party accompanying room in the Rayburn Office Rogers had left it on the table. Building "for the possible '111e Depariment notified the presence of any additional committee Tui!sday "that it devices." should · come to us for . ~ ~X help. ' Reason ll. Our average fee for over severi and a half million customers lwlt year was only about 12 dollars. 1~----------------....... LA-Z-BOV CHAIRS ' [}{]I[]}BLOC.- . Now you can buy that WAS,HINGTON (UP!) - Belblehem, Pa.; Maj. Arlhlll' comfortable La-Z-Boy VIrtually no effort was spared W. Burern 40, of Rockville, chair you've always PT. PLEASANT, .W. Va. award Lockhart a key to the dreamed of at our low THE INC:.OME TAX P'EOPLE to create a warm, homey at· Md.; and M.Sgt. WUliam A, (UPI) - Although returning city, because "we feel he is a prices. m08pf1ere today for the five Robinson, 29, of Robert- prisoner of war Maj. Hayden hometown boy." returrtjngprlaonersofwarwho sonvllle, N.C., had rooms Lockhart Jr. lias moved from After graduation from Pt. must spend Uie next several awaiting them on the ground here to SPringlield, Ohio, city High School, Lockhart and his · Authorized Dealer days In mUIIary hospitals at Door of the big brick .medical officials still are rolling out the family moved to SPringfield. the 1111Uon's capital. center at Andrews. red carpet for the "hometown Lockhart, taken prisoner in There .were even special Vet Takes Oaarse North Vietnam in 1965, was boy." arrangements for the fuzzy 1lie head veterinary medical City Council has voted to among a group of former Herman Grate 57 Court St. little North VIetnamese puppy scientist at Bethesda's Navy 592-2851 POW'! flown to the Philippines Athens,o. 1777-5592 Mason, w. Y~ . one of them smuggled out of Medical Research Inatiiute, Monday from Hanoi. Hailol with lbe aid of a friendly Air Force u . Col. Ralph F. Air Force nurse. Zeigler, was specially detailed Frelh cut flowers and hand· to take care of the puppy painted pictures took off much named Ma.CO (hairlesa dog) of the· severe edge DOI'IIIIIllY which Davis brought with him Sunday School atteridance on associated with hospllala. when he left VIetnam Monday. February 11 was 41, the of. Comfortable easy chairs, wallTheentirelllthfloorofthe19- fering $17.78. An offering was towali carpet and color TV did story, white concrete main taken for Lakeside. their pari. . Wilding at Bethesda was aet Worship services were held Second only to medical aside for POW returnees. Blue at 11 with the Rev. Lehman demands-which appeared re- unlfofll\ed seamen stand guard speaking from Matthew 13:24marltably few- the entire al the elevators on that floor to 30, "Parable of the Tares" to focus centered on providing make no unauthorized villtors an attendance of 20. The of. each man privacy and cosy get off and dl!turb tbe POWs fering was $15.43. surroundings for the long and their families. Thursdat evening 'guests of awal~dreunion with his loved Eachmanwillhavea private Clara Fol!rod , and Nina Only·8 To'Sii '' ooes. ~~rre had spent ! .'!Out _ rooJ!l~~~IJl l ll))..$lectrica[ly ;;f!Ri!_~-.~~e .1\lr.,;,JN!d ;~,s. aevev lll'l in c.!'P.>tiY!ty. ~; '1.1: COI\11'911'!' l!eil;'\ new color '1\\'. Robert Robin!lon antj family of Regular I 11.94 Mea ~ at S:U a.m. · a cl~~Ck radio, a desk, and two Belpre.. NYLON PILE Aa th' men arrived at An- easy chairs. There's i lounge Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Story SLIPOVER STYLES! ~ewa AFB at 3:45a.m. EST, em the Door, and blond Danish were Sunday afternoon visitors BATHROOM CARDIGAN STYLESI Navy Capt. Wendell B. Rivers, easy chairs with beige uphoiB- of G~nevieve Guthrie. CARPETING 44, of Alexandria, Va., told tery are dotted through !It•., Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode Slit 5 ft . a I U. Convert newsmen, ''I would just lite to hall&. ' and Conni of Circleville were yur M!hroom lnlo lUll UrJOtllng , Fum WIHit INd . Hn malchlnt say that r am very happy to One of lbe special touches Friday evening visitors of his lid c.wtr, come home to my family, ~ awaiting the men was a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. my friends-to my America. coUectlon of drawings done by Woode. lt was Clair's birthday YOUR As Rivers and the other four lhird and fourtluradersat the and Cunni's was Feb. 1. Ice DENS men walked down the ramp Georgetown Hill' Elementary cream and birthday cake were leading from lbe plane. they School, the Sunday Schools of served. They stayed over night were overwhelmed by their St. John's Episcopal Mission in at the WIUiam Carr home and famUies who engulfed the men Great FaDs, Va., lbe Radnor visited ~rs. ear~ in Veterans FULL BED SIZEIn a sea of bear hugs, pals on School at Bethesda and the Memorial Hospital and at the Pink . Maize . Blue · Green They' re Going! the back and shouts of, Takoma Park, Md., Methodist Ewing Funeral Home for "Hurrah, he's home!" Ciurch. Marie Koblentz on Saturday. Rivers and Lt. Cmdr. EdM~ were variations on Sunday afternoon guests at ward A. Davis, 33, of Leola,. "We're glad you're home" but the Follrod-Roblnson home Pa.; both Navy pilots, were one covered with big red hearts were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz booked Into private rooms on said "HaJipy Valentine's Day" of Shade. the tenth floor of. the towering and another with a rolll!d rhla Fae Kimes of Athens Bethesda National Naval yellow smile face said "Today formerly of this comm~lty: Medical Center. is the first day of the rest of was injured In a car accident T.Sgt. Arthur N. Black, 28, of your Ufe." on Pomeroy Road, Saturday and is in O'Bieness Hospital at Athens . fris Carr entered Veterans Memorial Hospital Wednesday MONEY SAVING CLOSEOUTI afternoon and underwent surgery Friday morning. She Is OUR LEASE EXPIRES ••• reported doing very wen. SHl VALUE Mrs. Bessie Cappell was REDUCED AGAIN! LATEX WALL taken to Veterans Memorial Women's Long Sleeve DAYTON (UPI) - Wright· He entered the Air Force In PAINT PANT Patterson Air Force Base will Fell'Uary 1962 after graduating .Hospital last Saturday by ambulance · as a medical receive Its first lwo returning from Ohio University In 1861. tnleriorl patient. · 25 Gallon prisoners of war tonight. REDUCED AGAIN! .. Mrs. Campbell said she To Sell Gal. To Mrs. Ollie Atherton has been Base officials said Wednes- planned to visit her son at the PRINTED J!ay night they are Capt. Bur· base hospital here Friday. !Jle staying at !hi! ~rr home with BIG SAVINGS! PRICES GO IVIN LOWIRI SHEETS IIIII Wayne CampbeU of Am- said lhe would not meet him Penni during the,day since her mother is hospitalized. WOMEN' S VINYL WOMENS Full Bed Size . Large_ond Thick bent, ()do, and Col. Ronald E. when he 'depi.sned tonf8ht ''beFinedltyte• Mr. and Mrs. Eric Parker Byrne Jr. of Peru, Ind. · SEE·THRU cause of per11011al things that PANTS VELOUR Offlclall said the men were must be taken care of before and Randy of Plano, Ill. and NtWtr l . .in - .11 tY<h .1 BUBBLE Larry Bogash, Chicago, were low llric ~. Drtur •h ltt In clle to .rove at Travia AFB, then." BATH bt.1d , l1 n, brown . weekend guests of Mr. and ' CsUf., from Clark Air Bale In Byrne, who Is married and UMBRELLAS TOWELS · the PbWppines at 2:30 p.m. has folD' sons, was shot down Mrs. Wilber Parker. MENS MATCHING ... t (EST) ~y, and then travel to Aug. 29, 1866, while l1ylng his SWEATERS PILLOW CASES Dayton.' ., F-100 In a combat mission over HOLIDAY SCHEDULE WASHINGTON (UPI) - ~ LAST! , Mn. Ada Campbell of Am- North VIetnam. Post offlcei will operate on. a herst aslli she was told her son Byrne, 43, .was born In holiday achedule on lbe ob- l ~md Byr!lt.would arrive here at Brooklyn, N.Y. and attettde<t ' s WASH WOMENS 1PPf0xtmalely 11 p;m. tonight. O)daboma State . Unl~slty ervance of Washington'• · lifthday Feb. 19. . 4 BUCKLE ARTICS · C.!J!JI!'ell, 33, was captured while oo active duty in the Air CLOTHS BILLFOLDS · A U.S. Postal Service ', Terry now INSULATED BOOTS - . , . July 11196111when his F-100wu Force. He entered 'the service Sills lllo 6 spokesman . said today there ~ lbot ciOWII over North VIetnam. In 1!101. Solidsl14" Stock ,. would be limited window 1 PAIR "BA TA" •nd lmporlerl Up Price Value 97c services and special delivery ~ Jl•lues lo Noweac but that lbere would be no ~ Long residential or business area • SWEATE~S KNIT SAVE REAL CASH! deliveries. . For coUectiH's, decorators or t1bl1 PRICE CUTS · 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal No Appointment Necessary Alfred Social Notes , WO'MENS''SWEA $6 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS to receive POWs $388 !~~.~$1 FASHION $}88 f~~~E$}44 2 for 99' ,, .RUBBER i 1ft ~~~ .as~ :ir:~ 1 3~ BEAUTIFUL GLASS YA~~ES66 INFANTS •15.ft BAKER WASIUNGTON (UPI) :.... All . electronic liBtenbig device was foond this week In the House Foreign Affairs Committee's main heariniJ room, Chalrman Thomas E. Morgan dllcJosecl today. 'lblll is a bearing room in which the committee often hears top gov1!1'11111eDt .officials testify on sensitive nilitters, frequenlly In closed session. Acolllmlttee statement quoted Morgan, D-Pa., as saying the metalllc device, described as a "soJitistlcafed transmitter," was found lying on top of a table Monday and .that the FBI was caUed ·in to in- Wright-Patterson Report given on semtnar . ,_____...__ ORLON SCARFS to its rolls '' said the United Stales expected· Flynn and Smith to be released within eo days. Klaslnger may be able to speed up their release. . '111e third American pr!Boner Is John , T. ,Downey of New BritOil, Conri ., who was cap. lured Nov. 29, 1952, during the Korean War. He waa sentenced to life Imprisonment on esplonage charges but Peking com- ~To Letart Grange adds 4 members FURNITURE scholars have been discussed in Paris by the U.S. and' Chinese ambassadors, but to ,date there has been no formal , ,agreement. ~qll . to . Birth announced SHOE 101 possible opening in Peking of permanent American news bureaus. The questions of exchanges of journalists, '!cientists, and Henry Block has Bug B ' b_:· d ·d h • ' ~~ntw~::.: an one . on earmg room 17 reasons ' . .why . 'you MASON .FURNITURE 0 lor Jflvr 01111 NM/1 "' that be was involved in seqce iri the U.S. delegation ,stirred speculation that discusespionage. Kissinger was accompanied sions might be held on the to Peldilg by Herbert G. Klein, exchange of American and the administration's director of Chinese journalisll;-and the communications. Klein's pre- Point will honor Major Lockhart i . . release at a news conference Jan. 31 when he ~cknowleclged that Downey was a erA agent. For years U.S. officials decliiled to give ihe details of Downey's mission and denied NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! ALL SALES ARE FINAL! " ·OXFORD HarbOr, Wash. mUted ·his term · of lm• Smith waa 'shot down oVer priaonment to five more years Halnan :Island in the 'Gulf of prior to l'relldent Nixon's 111'12 T011ldn on Sept . ""• "" 1... _,, FIynn visit to Cilna. .. fell Into Olineae banda when Nixon appeared to be laying his ajrcraft went doWn Aug. 21, the ground work for Downey's 1967, along the North VIetnamese.QIInese frontier. · Klaaqe~: privately brlefe~ ft Every comfort given POWs Sixth birthday ·is cekbrated d - . ' start . at- Trecia Moms to wed Feb. 22 \.' ' UK ma;y push for ,:Americans' release by OJ.ina Li e.' Youths attend breakfast 'f ' ' lrhe District 13 rally of the most money for the good of the of America will be order this year, and will also held at the American Legion give a prize for the most inHall in Marietta on April 11 at teresting story on how money 2:30p.m., it waa announced at was raised. Deadline for this is a meeting of Theodorus June 30. Councll17 Monday night at the The rally tax is to be sent to IOOF hall. the district treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Stacey will be Reba Ammon, 112 Euclid general chairman for the rally Place, Marietfll. which this year wiU feature a Mrs. Etta Will, councilor, country store, a "guea what" presided at the meeting. lable, and a home and orphans Reported hospitalized were table. Canned goods, candy, Mrs. Winona Cook, Mi-a. Valsie aprons, handwork and Roush, and the husband of Mrs. mlscellaneoua Items are to be Nancy Walker, at Veterans !liken lor the cowitry store. Memorial. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe The "guess what" table is to and Mrs. Mabel Bearhs have NEW HAVEN - Trecia LQnn Morris, daughter of Ms. contain items which will seD both been returned home from Julia Morris and Leonard George Morris, New Haven, anfor 25 cents. Mrs. Nettle Hayes ·, the hospital, and Mrs. Edith nounces her engagement and forthcoming marriage to has been named to have charge ·Spencer remains Ill at home. It WWiam T. Winter, m, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. of the home and orphans iable was · also noted that Carrie Winter, II, of Point Pleasant. and has asked good con- . Meinhart has been treated at Miss Morris Is 1m graduate of Wahama lilgh School tributions to this. the Holzer Medical Center for and gradua~ of the Mason County Vocational Center. Mr. In · a communication injuries suffered In a !aU. Winter Is a graduate of Point Pleaaant High School, clus of regarding the rally, It was.also rnspection for · Theodorus 1970. He Is employed with tbe frby Constructlu! Cnmpuy at noted that the state council has was set for March 19.'rt was Letart. asked that "dime night" be ,announced that the inspection 1be marriage will be solemnized February 22ln Saa-ed observed by each council prior for Gallla Council 114 will be Heart .Catholic ChUrch In Pcmeroy. The doubiH'IDg to the raUy date. A special held on March 5 at 7'30 p m ceremoor will take place at 5:30 p. m. '111e cuslonl of open • project will be carried out by The council has for ;.le ~i~ ME ~ GS C0 U NT Y church will be oboerved. Mrs. Phyllis Knopp enMary Austin of Gallia Council pocket bags for $3 each. At the . Alcoh~bsm a~d Drug Abuse 7 ~rtained with a birthday party 114 at the rally to raise money Feb. 19 meeting a valentine ~mmt:lee, · ~ ~mLu~hursSunday honoring_ her son, , for slate sealon. party will be _held and refresh- c:ur:h ~t~me:oy Spe:;~~ 1 • • • Charles, whose sixth birlh\l.ay 1 :\i'f" .coodlti'lB •!rom 'lithena ca're Line. ·. '' *&si'!ffOnday,sretl. 'l'f:"'l'MIIes : .r . • ze an eeWI Deserve . --· , , • .,, ..~ . ...,'(: ,_,.,..,~~.Jrf;;~., A .,··.. ' ' 1' pt lt es 11 " w~re"' biayel1' iwllh ~ ~ for th4l. diltrict making the "· TWIN City Shrinet~s. 8 p.m. '. ." ' · , "' · Thursday, home of Mrs. Henry Several invitations to in- will visit. Also read at the awarded to Lisa Lish,' Patty Ewing, Mulberry Ave., spections were read during a meeting was an inviflltion to Duffy, Penny Hill and Kelly Pomeroy. recent meeting of Pomeroy the wedding of a member, Miss Sayre. Ice cream, birthday MEETrNG of Bricklayers Chapter 166, Order of the Joy Kautz, Feb. 16, cake, soft drinks were served "'IIIQL\101 Of Local 32 scheduled for ThursEastern Star, at the Pomeroy Several members were and favors .were balloons' and Eighteen Southerri High chocolate, milk and coffee. IWOMAU DIIO Nell' Masonic Tr>npie. reported ill. It was noted that lollipops. Attending were Lorna Bell, day nigh\ is cancelled. School youth attended the RACINE AMERICAN Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, worthy getwellcardshadbeensentto Attending' were Shawn ·Pugh, PHOI4! _992-5759 weekly prayer breakfast at Vicki Wolfe, Connie Smith, Legion Post 602 meeting, 7:30 matron, and Dale Smith, Mrs. Constance Shields and Kelly Sayre, Brett Korn, Bryan 271 M.'l ...... Racine .Wesleyan United Beverly Hart, Mary Walker, I tonight. worthy patron, presided at the Mrs. Betty Hayes. Flowers and Korn, Vincent Knight, Larry Methodist Church Wednesday Becky Kouns, Valerie Johnson, I'IIU ; a rt. 0111D FRIDAY meeting. Invitations were read cards were sent to Mrs. Caddie Duncan, Patty Duffy, Lisa Rodney Neigler, Bill Shiveley, morning. • FULL LENGTH feature from Hollingsworth Chap~r to Wickham and Mrs. Barbara Lish, Penny R!U, Susetla Pugh, Mrs. Albert Hill played the Gene ShiveleY, David Shuler, film 1:30p.m. Friday, Tuppers , inspection on March 10, and to Thatcher at the death of their Elise Meier, Mrs. Robert piano for group singing, led by Jeff Hill, Jay Hill, Judi Plains ~hool gym, public the Point Pleasant Chapter on mothers. Meier, Mrs. Bernadine Meier • Mrs. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. Roberts, Janie Rees, Molly welcome. March 5, when the worthy Mrs. Jackie Zirkle, assocla~ and Mrs. Eva Knopp. • Shiv~ley also sang a special Fisher, Rhonda West, and Paul MIDWAY COMMUNITY grand matron of W est Virginia cooductress, gave her lecture On Monday refreslunents of number. Cross. •• Rev. Howard Shiveley led in All students of Southern High Church on the Langsvillein open chapter. The land· Ice cream, cake and IoiHpopa Dexter Road, weekend revival, marks were also read. A were served to classmates of prayer and devotions. He are Invited to attend next Village Pharmacy continues To provide practice was set for the March the afternoon kindergar len brought the message of the Wednesday morning at 7:30 a. 7:30p.m. Friday, Saturday and • complete and accurate records of your exMr. and Mrs. Max Folmer, meeting and the worthy class at the Pomeroy , goepel of Christ to the youlb by m. A local layman will be the Sunday. Rev. Norman Taylor, pense on prescription medicine as we have the evangelist; The Rev. Worley Jr .. of Cincinnati are an- matron requested that those Elementary School in honor of tearing a piece of paper in such guest and lead devotions . past five years. Haley, pastor . Singers nouncing the birth of a son, with old chapter rituals tum Charles' birthday. a manner, that when the pieces welcome, and public invited. Eric Trevor, on Feb. 5 at the them in for new ones. were laid out they spelled DANCE FRrDA Y, · at Good Samaritan Hospital. The Refreshments were served in different . words and made Wahama High School auditor- infant weighed seven pounds. the dining room by Mrs . different forms. ium following basketball Maternal grandparents are Geraldine Young, Mrs . Breakfast was prepared by game, 9:30 to i2. The J~ys will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell, Gaynelle Fugate, Mrs. Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mri Hill emcee. Syracuse and the paternal Margaret Lallance, and M.rs. and Mn. Shiveley and conGOLDEN RULE Class, First grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pat Bilikan. The valentine • sisted of cereal, donuts, hot Baptist Church, 7:30 Friday at Max Folmer, Sr., Pomeroy. theme was carried out in the LETART FALLS .:.. The Ohio the home of Mr. and Mrs. Great-grandparents are Mr. decorations. Valley Grange No. 2612 here Gerlad Anthony, 489. Palmer and Mrs. Isaac Wilt of Middleport, and Mrs. Oma Hysell met at the haD Thursday St., Middleport. SOUP SUPPER Friday at of Syracuse. evening at 7:30 with Master Mrs. Hysell is in Cincinnati • Herbert Shields in the chair. Southern High School begin- now with the family. Mrs. Max BffiTHDAYOBSERVED Four new members voted into ningat 4p.m. SPonsored by the Folmer, Sr., spent several days Tbe birthday anniversary of A report on the missionary the grange were Mrs. Dallas Racine PTA. there last week assisting In the Ben Turner was observed seminar held recently In Hlli, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe care of her three year old Saturday with homemade ice SATURDAY COlumbus was given by Mrs. of Syracuse and Vicki Ables. ' cream and cake. His son-in-law Jean Wright, president, at the The sewing contest and JITNEY SUPPER at granddaughter, Pamela. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night meeting of the government program for , Eastern High School: 5 to 6:30 Dale K. Roush, spent the Laurel Cliff Free Methqd!st · senior citizens were discussed. p. m. Saturday w1th dance weekend with Mr. and Mrs. INROOM140 Church Mlsalonary Society. )>1rs. Bertha Robinson and from 10 to midnight. SPOnsored RACINE - Mrs. Claud Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Welcomed into membership Early Roush were reported by sophomore class. (Marie) Boyd is a patient at Owen Watson of Racine joined of the society was Mrs, Bernice . sick. SUNDAY thtlfll on .Saturday evening for Jeffers. Pledges and an of. A literary program by the FAMILY TYPE noon dinner Veterans Memorial Hospiflli. the celebration. fering for miaions were taken . lecturer included a reading, at Heath United Methodist Cards may be sent to room 140. along with a fund for repairs "Tell them about my Brother," Church, Middleport, Sunday and improvements around the by Florence Smith; 8 ' Bible following worship service. Man's Sabia Brown church. verse contest by the group on Take covered dish and table • Mrs. Doris Buckley gave l<lVe; :'Life's Mirror, " by Mrs. service ; meat and beverage to devotions reading Psalm 101 Herber! Roush; a skit, "How to be provided. and a meditation on miaions. Tell 'Bad News," by Rodney The Wanted Spring Look Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit had Neigler and Valerie Johnson DENNfS PARSONS, son of the prayer, and a book report and "Qh, My Love's Like a Andrew Parsons, Kanuaga was given by Mrs. Shirley Red, Red Rose," by Erma Silver Memorial Ctnirch, will · begin a revival at the MidFriend. Mrs. Wrisht gave an Wilson. article on sharing and Mn. Refreshments of pie and dleport Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church at 7:30p. m. Est.l Wise read an article on a sandwiches were served. girl called to be a missionary., EVANGEUSTIC meeting Sizes 61!2 ~o 12 D Width The PI'OJiram by Mrs. Iva each evening through Sunday With l¥tr')' Fr!gld~ir- wahtr or dryer you. buy bt!Wetn J1nuary 211t lnd F~brua Powell· wu an Imaginary 7:30 'p. m. each evening at 28lh, you'll rectlvtl • ... of fine ahoell and piiiOWCI161 ""' Burtfnn"- 11 no 1 h ~ Watch Our Bargain Tabla . •• "'' "•""''· tx ra c lr""" 1mpr1 nted with ·~ the ~ BQ Kttne "Fimllr Clrcua" characten ~ with 1111 .... safari delivering needed items Raeine Wesleyan United chile ol • Frlgliillrt lAundry Ctn11r Qf laundry palt, you'll fecelvt 'tWo Mtl Each Plq· Dally For Gfeat Buys to missionaries via land and Methodist Church. conlldne tWo UIY·~re ~In thttit ·{Dnl top MCI one flnt<l) phil two piNowo~ua. •• MEETINGS CONTINUE aea. Mrs. Magel Smith, a 'I I ,, ' . ' '" . . • MONDAY Gtt Ill tht wtll'l, ~IY CJptciiY VOU'Mtd with thlaFrlgldalrt wllheflnd dryer. Tht Wathir · RACINE - Evangel!stic suest, gave the closing prayer. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of ltalurtl Frlgldtlrt t Jet Cone Agltttot to dtln Ottp dowri without pounding 0 bei 1 1 services at the' Racine DeMolay, 7:30 p. m. Monday and has a 1(1 pound cepectty. The !Jryf!~ with Flowing ,Hell to MWIOt IYin 'lhDr ~h drying, wlthollt .hoi·IPQlJ. ~· ~P to l8iJOUndt ot laundry. ' oug •., Wesleyan United Methodist night at the Middleport t ',.·_ BOOSTERS TO MEET . Church will conUnue at 7:30 p. Masonic Temple. Initiation t· . ,, • m. each evening this.week with with all master masons In• RACfNE - · A special ' 1111eting of the Southern Local the Rev. James Bon Furant of vjted. Mothers' Club w!U meet . AthleUc Booll~n will be held Bpwenville as speaker. The at the same time in · the Where Shoes are Se11sibly Priced ' ' at 7:30 p. m. 'l'uelday at the Rev. Howard Shiveley, pastor, Masonic dining room down· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDUPOII, 0. ltlgh IChool In Racine. . invl~ the public,. sill irs. Daugh~rs 9- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., Feb. 15, 1973 .' '' VISIT MRS. SMITH ' Mrs. Vivian Johnson and ' ~rs. Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council 17 ' Dl!u~hters of Am~rlca, visited ., Mrs. Estella Smith Wednesday , ·at the Russell Nursing Home11t1 Albany. Mrs. Smith, a member , Mows• 1a. 111.' Dlt'Y · of Theoelorus Council, m.·SSP •L MAlON. W. VA. . celebrated her 88th birthday ..____,ll..illl•ll·"ll'.i'"illl,.ii''.irliiii!Niiyiiaii""iil'iiii"ii••'i.---...1 anniversary on Feb~ 12. use. Values to ll.OO. Priced to sell! MENS PANTS SHIRTS BiL Bil Sawincs For Bpy s- or Girls $}00AND $200 77~ and$}17 '~" Itt•· '•tnltflt ~· - *'"' ,.,.,,,, Jull tlltt., dtniiM. AU I~P It two low clottout IM"ktt. FLARE LEGI ' BOYS PANTS 1 ' \ ~ to 11 • At guiJr Jn:d SUms \ �•v-·u., uauy oentmeJ, Mlddlepori·POOleroy, 0., Feb. 15.1973 ·Sentinel CliSsifieds G~l Action!:Sentin~l Classifiqds Get Results~. . WAliT A~ INFORMATION . PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed ol the f unc- f tons o your government are I' embodied in public notices. In that self .governm ent chargPS all citizens to be Informed : this newspaper urges everv citiz~n to read and study these notices . We strongly advise those citiZens , seeking fvrth&r information . to exercise \tleir right of access to public records and public meetings . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids w ill be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy Building, National Bank Pomeroy, Ohio, unlit February 17, 1973, at 11 :00 O'Clock A.M ., tor the sale of the Ada Cray real estate, situated at 392 S. Th ird Street, MIOdleport. Meigs County Ohio . The right Is reserved to relec: any and all bids; and the sere Is sublect to the apProval or the Court of Common Pleas, PrObate DIVIsion, County, Ohio . Meigs Bernard V . Fultz Adm lnlstrator, Estate of Ada Crav, deceased 121 11, 13, IS, 16, <I Laurel Cliff News Notes lly Bertba Parker Sabbath School attendance on February II at the Free · Methodist Church was 109 and offering was $150.05. Guest speakers Sunday morning were Rev. Richard Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Dover who led the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox have returned home after spending four months In Florida. Mr. and Mm. Roy Howell spent a week with the Foxes while they were In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl Of Stockdale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. A large number of folks from the local church attended the Indoor camp meeting which was held In the Middleport high school. Mrs. Thomas Darst and rApple Grove News, Events By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer of Racine visited Jeff Donohew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Sunday afternoon. Jeff Donohew is employed at the Gavin Plant at Cheshire . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggel and two children of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe and two children of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron . Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Colluden, W. Va., and St. Clair Hill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart Route left Saturday for a visit with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cutlet at Naples, Fla. Mrs. Focie Hayman spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gordon Wolle at Stringburg. Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, spent Sunday with Mrs. Phyllis Young and children at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, W.Va., Route spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald' Hayman and Keith . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith dined at the Red Carpet Inn Sunday at Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were shopping in Pt. Pleasant on Friday. · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson at Dorcas. Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roger , spent Tuesday evening with Mr. an.d Mrs. Isaac Lewis at Clifton. The local Methodist Church is being paneled and the kit. chen redecorated by members and friends of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Recine. s P.M. ® (j ·. ' ofN~~~.N~~bllcotlon. Monday Deodtlne ·' a.m. . cancellation.- corrections . Day of~PubiiCatlon REGULATIONS Th" Publisher reserves tht right 10 edit or._.relect any ad! deemed . obleftlonal . The ltUbllsher Will not be responsible for more thin orw Incorrect .Insertion . RATES ·For Wa1'1t Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion . Mlnlll!UM Charge 75~ 12 tentr per word ·thrpf consecuttve ln$ertlons. · .. . 18 cents per word six, con secutlve Insertions. . 25 Per Cerit Discount oti ·p•lc ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS . ' . I OBITUARY Sl.SO fat 5D word rtllnlmprl-\ . Each additional word 2c . · BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge '''Per Advertisement . .: D QUALITY Pomeroy Motor !Co. OFFIC.E HOURS to 5:00p .m. Dally, to 12:00 Noon OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROV, . OHIO Wanted Notice IRONINGS to do In my home, I WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work in my home. Phone 742-6085. · 2· 15-6tp 10c per Item; you deliver and pickup; 1547 112 Nye St., Pomeroy, upstairs. _ __ _ __ _ _2·_ 13-6tp .HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish Wanted To and supplies; new location, Ash Street. Middleport near EXPERIENCED seamstress park; phone 002-5443. wants work In Bend area ; 1-7-tfc sewed for Ripley citizens Do before moving here; Call Mrs. Ed Crum. 773-5410. Mason. 2-14-llc Help Wanted FARMER; experienced and sober; weekly wages; free Insurance and other fringe benefits; modern house furnished ; write American Culvert Co.. 201 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, Ohio. 2-13-61c - - - -- - COSMETICS AND ,WIGS FOR SALE. SPEC.IALS MONTHLY. BROWN'S "INDEPENDENT DIS· TRI BUTORS," MIDDLE· PORT, PHONE 992 -5113. 2-14·1fC - - - - = - -- RUMMAGE Sale, Feb. 16th and 17th, Coats Building, Mid· dleport, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . 2-14-2tc COUNTRY music. Saturday night, 9 1111 2 at Jack's Club. 2-14-31p chUdren of Milam, s~t the ' weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Glmore. Lawrence A. Smith returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Dora Holley is lm· proving from her recent illness. WANTED ·CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO · PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. ' "HE-ll" HEATING & COOLING . , ·. .. ·Business Services.· AND JEANS Our. Special : EXPERT , ;Wheel Alignment' ,, '5.55 On MOst American. Cars' - Buy 2 Pafn, ' 1 PAIR FREE . Tlie best buy in tl1e area. Have sla•cks · & jeans for whole lamily. · ~· , ' POMEROY J ..k W. Carsey, Mgr. · On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio . -GUARANTEED- PhO.Il.ll. 992~209.! __ Phone 992-2111 Regular Retreads '9.95 each With Exchange . Casings )aturday . Employment Wanted , ' 1972 CHEVROLET 14200 Monte Carlo, spring green finish, while vinyl lop, power door locks. power windows, electric seals, tilt steering wheel. front & rear g,uards. custom equipment, 400 engine, lurbo- hy~ramal\c, premium steel belled !Ires, stereo tape & radio, factory air. tt:s loaded. New car title. RedUced from $5447 . 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Station wagon, locally owned & clean Inside & out. V·B engine, automatic transmlssl9n. power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior with while finish. Radio and ail the exlras. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $1095 Station wagon, V·Bengine, standatd transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl Interior, green finish, l ·owner, new car trade-in. 8 :30a.m . 8:30 a . m . . 'i' r-omeroy Motor Co.· 2 SIGIIS. Of Will be acfepted until 9 e.m . fOt ·fOI' SaJe , . G8n8rG I Tire Sales 992-7161 Middleport, 0. t966 BANNER camper. self· contained, 15 ft. long ; phOne 742.4714. 2-13-3tc __:_: _____ NIGHT Club on new Rt . 7 and Junction Rt. 143. 2-13·51p Pomeroy. Hon1e & Auto Open niu Monday thru Saturday 606 E.,pllain,,P_omeroy, O. .SEE us FOR: Awnings, storm doors and wlftdows, carports. · marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales · representative. For fre·e 1 estimates, phone Charles· Lisle. Syracuse; V. V. Johnson and Son, tnc. 3·2·1fc -=---=-:::-----,-..::: · ELNA and WhiTe )ewing WILL 1 KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN & C. L KITCHEN 992-5653 Do remOdeling:· Interior and exterior painting, concrete work by hour or con- tract; phone 992-3511 , C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949.3821 Racine. Ohio Crift Bradford speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $77 .59. Use our /~~~n~NO SM.IDf...JELSON MOTORS. INC. ,;1.2174 · POmeroy service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Mld dleporl, Ohio. · 11-16·11C GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669· READY-MIX CONCRETE 4777. delivered righl to your 2·15·61c project. Fast and easy . Free es li males. Phone 992-3284. COLOR CONSOLE TV; 3 pc. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., bedroom suite, complete . Middleport. Ohio. Phone 992·6563. · 6-JO.Ifc 2·15·3tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1972 HONDA TRAIL 70; good REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· condition. Only 7 months ofd. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Phone 992-7580. Owner & Operator. 2-15-3tc 5·12-lfc budge! terms. Call 9'12·7085. 2·15·61c the largest I r,~!~~~~~;r Heater Radiator I• Core. Nathan Biggs R,;t_djator. Specialist Machines ... 2-6-121c EARLY American stereo·rad\o combination, AM-FM radio. 4 1 5-1-lfc ~~------­ PLUMBING work done; phone EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic tanks lnstallt!d; dump trucks .and lo·boys for hire; will haul fill dirt. top sol\, limestone and gravel; call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 9'12-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. 2-11-lfc Real Estate For Sale ' .'. •'' POMEROY HOME & AUTO .· '\ T~AT$' 1/ROI"ESSOR. OFFICE SUPPLIES STEWA~T, OIRSCTOII. anil · OF VOCA" MUSIC I . .FURNITURE . News Notes IT FjGURESJ THAT'S THe FIRST TIME AN~ONS HAS ASI<!D FOR ASfAT... Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street · '· ~A'SED ON W~ERE DA'IG N:l:) ... A~.- WORSTJ . , :Floor Display. fbutJtE ALL WEAtHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992-2550 DIDAH H!<AR. T'OTHE.A. STATCHOO 'l'ELLlN' ''HOOF\.A'i'' TOO? ~p IF '!0' STRANGER'S WA.NT5 TOM. ME. A qUESTiON, AA IT NOW. AH SO WAN1'5 TO CHANGE TH'·e/-USi-1.'- r---' The Daily Sentinel Court St. _____ PoKE JAB :sLRM - - - - -- HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls; phone 9'12-2522. 2-9-lfc ---··----- YOU DON'T KNCM/ HAL. HE:S MUCH 100 ~!:>. HE 'TRIED 10 HIDE THE ' ~cr THAT HE:~ DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· chlng service; lop soil, fill dlrl, limestone; B&K Excavating . Phone 992·5367, Dick Katr, Jr. 9· l·lfc UNEMPLOYED .... eur A 5/MP!E: LIE TRIPPED HIM UP. - ---- G & E Arpllance Repair. repair on al laUildry equipment, refrtgerallon equipment and house wiring; welding, electric and gas. Call 992-J802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· 6050. I 2·5-JOip p,. 8 ·GASOIJNE AILEY thouqht I meant riqht awa4! 1heLJ've rentecl out m4 ~Q.Oim: ~ ...., ., ,,., ' e ror ··-TALK A80U1 BfiN ' CflOOilT RED· HAN OED !! 1HIS IS Ci'!~ 0 ' "OADD'f' . &_L 'ill(f. FAVORI1E S! I'L L NE.IIE R FORQE.T I'M BETTIN ' YOU WHAl YOU DID TO ME, YOU MI SERABLE. BRAT! . NEVER DO· .. R I G ~T T' THE END Q' YOUR PRiSoN l ER M!~ _ __ ~ = by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Arthur of tennis 5. Not worth ' a·,8. GI meal ' OF COURSE I'M NOT ON/>.. ORUNK, I'M 1-110\NG OUT FOR I>. FEW OA'l'S C:.ET 50/V\E REST, I!IUT I'M SENOINC:. MV COLUMN IN~ 1'1iLL MURPHY TO T~ACe THE CAL.L. (PSST) TAG INTO THIS UNE AND WHILE 1- ~fflj)~ fg>ft ~ -1.'-1 C'J \.!1} ~~- "5''- u.......biethaelourJumbln, oae letter to eoeh oquare, to for• ro11r ordinarr wordo. pioneers 9. Wise man DICK TRACY ::::!!:! _, DOWN I. Pungent 2. Coast 3. Induce· ment for of'! he Old West (2 wds.l 13. European capital 14. Dark red 15. Choler 16. Moisten 17. Eric Stroheim 18. Foreordain 20. Compass point 21. Legal injury 22. Field 23. ReminJs· cent of pilsner 25. Tendency 26. Joiede 4. Merino·~ mom 5. Instigate 6. Angry 7. Needle· fish 10. Pioneer's transpor- tation (2 wds.) 11. Untie 12. Groutl'of nine 16. Sinewy . Yesterday's Answer 19. Sundered 27. Advice to a 22. Rumanian· young man city (2 wds.l 23. Watch 29. Nucleus; out! core 24. Baker's dozen minus two 25. Lamp style 30. Scottish island 31. Lariat 36. Conger37. Arab garment vivre I.• IJ ) I j II t~MEFLY ~ WHAT5f1e ::;iUO< HIM FOR. to b7 27. Inclte 28. Lead to the altar 29. Diplo· matte rivalry (2wds.) 32. Girl's ------ m I I: DOIMI Now orranre the elrcted !etten form the owpriH antwer, aa ) I I I I ~~=:;~~;:=:::;:::::::::; ournoled thelbo•e cartoon. I - · - - • /(IIJCtiXIJ · IJ_.t.u PtPrl- VAGUI tNFLux aonLr (AMwen tomorrawJ · Ye.e~•• • Alllwtn fott'D be ~xc,..ed If yo~t're fo,. lhU! -"OIYIN'1 name 33. Daunt; cow 34. "Mem. · · or!esMadeof This" 35. Withdraw 37. Taj lli:ahal · site Steps in Gravy40.Allow 4L"- Christie" • · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OlD 'IOIIR L.ATil HU!>!!ANP KNOW !180UT VOUR -.t~TER'~ HA&IT OP FI:I!IIPINB THI! We talk to ·you PI!R~NA~ LONGFELLOW One letter simply ,stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters ah~ostrophes , the length and formation of the words are ali mts. Each day the code letlers are different. · Is CO~UMNT CRYPTOQUOTES MT . like a Pt!Bon. r--,,.---~--. AXYDL BAA XR CAP!'AIN EASY - FLPTK DPLLRWF HMAR P JY WJSA .. VWMTS -MVHR . MT PPLLRWF JY LPFLR .- FBMD BMLO LOR SIWWRTt . L....Ja..L--....l!~:...l~_j - LOJDPF CRYYRWFJT l:eolerdl7't CrJploquotel SOME PEOPLE STRENGTHEN THE SOCIETY JUST BY BEING THE KIND OF PEOPLE THEY ARE. - JOHN W. GARDNER DIAL 1 (C 1113 Klnr Featurn Syndicate, T~e.) I" ' ,, .., t Local Bowling I f1mH . SUBvi'.CK!.' -~ ,1 - - - -- DANCE I----.r----1 ~iG-1<. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires: Dump trucks - Lo·boY .Service ; Sepllc .tanks In · stalled; George I Bill) Pullins; phone 9'12·2478. 2·9-tfc' Real Estate For Sale . ·"' I" 20c o. WIN ·~ 1\iAT, . DETECTIVE HAZARD Have your homo buiH bY.. , Custom Builders. Our. carpenters hlvt 20 yNrs experience In building homes In Molgs County. ' Aluminum ·Sheets BROTHERS AN() .GN£ IIAQI/r snli'l"'ff -...,.--'1· rAU<iNG b!NCE. CRIME 1\iREE THS ACOUSTICS > ·o < · :::\ ARNOLD I OOTHER1o CONFESS HE:!'! ,sto~ In ·and See Our . .. .. . ·Virgil B. Ger.. Ell.01'1'eR, ! ALWAVG HAlJ;: Gf<tt.t.ING A WOMAN CRIME 6U6PECf. 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy bath furnished MODERN Walnut style stereo985·4265. apartment; utilities paid; radio, AM· FM radio, 4 Pomeroy, Ohjo $23.00 per week. 356 N. 4th St., speaker sound system 4 ~~:-::--:-:-:-:--2::.·1:.:.:1·301c -1 •l Middleport, William Smith. speed automatic changer. WILL trim or cut trees1 clean Balance $69.57. Use our out basements, allies, elc NEW LISTING Furnace Conirols -:-::::-::-:-:-:---.:.~-._15:_:_·61p budget terms. Call 992·7085. Phone 949-3221. INVESTMENT - 5 apart. 2·4·301c menls. One a good 3 bedroom 4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 2·1S-61c HUMIDIFIERS L'"'":'::::-=-:-:c-?.. - : - --;, _...:. mod ern home, w1lh one built-in all electric kitchen 36"x23"x.009 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC' AND GAS Service, new and with dishwasher, forced air Hot Water Heaters' used furnaces , new aluminum apartment In the basement. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· furnace. Phone Gallipolis 446 siding and remodeling, 24 All are gas healed. each with Plumbing ED. REPAIRED. MILLER 4060, after S p. m. 446-1279. hour service ; phone 843-2833 a bath and nice kitchen. SANITATION, STEWART, Electrical Work 2-15·61c 1-25-JOip Located about one block OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. _ .• from court house, fer just 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to -:::=-==::-=-=,..,---10_·~·Ifc 1 AUTOMOBILE insurance be.en $37,500.00. ' mine site on Rt. 325, by week USED OFFSET PLATES cancelled? Lost your NEW LISTING or monlh. utilities paid. HAVE By Mrs. Herbert Roush operator's license? Call 992· SMALL RESTAURANT Phone 742-5080. MANY USE5 2966. ., I Mrs . Frances· Coe and · ' 2-1S-61p • - "6/.is.tic ., n a prime I<QI',01), doing a , 992·2448 gocid business. A good op· Delores , Lehman of Carbon 2 BEi:lROOM trailer in country. SEWING MACHINES. Repair. porlunlly for someone who Pomeroy, CLELAND' ' Hill, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. large yard and garden. Phone 8 for $1.00 serv1ce. all makes. 992·2284. wants on their own. All 992-6658. REALTY Philip Rad!orq of Pomeroy The F~bric Shop, Pomeroy . equipment, ·and furnishings 2-15-31p '01 E. Moln ~ Route, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Authorozed Singer Sales and needed to run a restaurant ...._ _ . Pomeroy , We Sharpen Scissors . tor only $5.000.00. Service. and Mrs. Florence Smith LOSE wei~ht with " New Shape TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ' 29·ffc NEW LISTING 1 Park; phone 992 -3324. visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson - _ __ _ _ ___:3.::_· Tablets,' 10 day supply only 2·13·tt< CORNER LOT - Nea l\_ $1.49 at Nelson Drug, 2 YEARS OLD over the weekend. M b'l H r Sale school. 2 bedroom home, 1·- 1story frame. 3 bedrooms W· Pomeroy and Dutton Drug, 5 ROOMS and bath in Racine ; Mrs. Russell Roush was 0 I omes nice bath. paneling, utility Middleport. phone 9'12-6329. large closets, nice bath, Pomeroy building, and garage. Want 2·14-llc returned home Saturday from 2-11 -lfc dining area. beautiful k\t. CASH paid for all makes and only $7,500.00. -----chen, hardwood floors, some Veterans Memorial HOSP.ital models of mobile homes. NEW LI<TING KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. NICE 8 x 35 trailer with lipoul; 1967 JEEP· Wagoneer4 dr. carpeting, carport with Phone area code 614·423-9531. after being a surgical patient SPECIALS MONTHLY . ideal far a couple; 10 miles S.W. 4 wh . dr. , auto .. 327 VB, 4 ROO~·~{\ 1 porches, 4-13-lfc storage. electric heal, lot 100 there. Mr. and Mrs. Dana PHONE HELEN JANE north of Pomeroy; caU 992· air P.S. till; . P.B., bucket cellar, 2 l ~~a. 112 aere of x 100, low upkeep. $21,500. BROWN. MIDDLEPORT. 7479 . seals, 33,000 just overhauled, Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday land. Only $3,800.00. lOACRES 1969 60x12 2 BEDROOM Schull 2-9-lfc new parnt, shocks, tires, wh OHIO 992·5113. · MIDDLEPORT Mostly level. 3 bedrooms, afternoon with the Roushes . Mob ile Home ; phone 367·7673. 12-3-lfc $1 ,000 Sell $1,300 firm . 446-4850 3 BEDROOMSNice bath, bath, forced air .furnace. 2-13-lfc .....:___::_:: · Miss Ada Rowe spent Sunday 2 BEOROOM mobile home; or 992.7777 Larry Evans ·dining R., porches. barn. out new wall to wall carpeting, completely furnished ; call Larry's Mobile Home: with Mrs. Anna Wines at cellar, other buildings, utility room neal kitchen, 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Pomeroy . 002-2441 alter 5: 30 p.m. blacktop road . 58,900. Racine. bedroom. with or without and cellar. Level lot. Asking __.:.2-9-tf · 2-7-tfc 5 BEDROOMS furniture ; phone 992·3511. S15,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson 1'12 baths, large living R., · u N FURNISH E 0 3-room AKC Registered Basset H d BUSINESS BUILDING and son of Letart, W. Va. and Dining R.. nice kitchen. apartment, adults only. No 6 months old ; female~u~ali : : - -- -- --..:2·.:,.:11 -lfc Whispering Pines ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Cellar. Garage. Storm doors pels . 408 Spring Ave.,. 992-SSIO. . 2-9·61c 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 business rooms, 2 nice rest bedroom; tlp·out, air, washer Pomeroy . & windows, 2 enclosed and family spent Sunday with Night Club rooms, large storage and a and dryer; phone 742·3280 1-7-lfc S\"GER ,· . porches. Going at Sl2.800. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. - - ,- - , - - - - - -Ill automatic sewing good big all-purpose room . after 6 p.m. STORAGE OR RENTAL Fr,jday & Saturday 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and machine; like new in walnut Large natural gas forced air Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and l2·11-71c POMEROY - Large brick & unfurnished apartments . cabinet. Makes design sillNight furnace, central air conblock building. I now rented), sons of Antiquity also were Phone 992-5434. ches, zlg·zags, bullonhciles, ditioning, and pl•nly of 10 Till several lots. Good locollon. 4-12-tfc blind hem.s, overcast's, etc ., guests of the Lawsons Sunday. parking. Loads of space. $8,200 . . -$1)5. Call Ravenswood, 273,. Air Conditioners Music By Mrs. Arnold Anderson, a ANTIQUE BRICK OLDER HOME ~0r Sale 9521 or 273-9893. •Awnings LOVELY OLDER HOME 1-lf .lfc former local resident, is a About 1 acre (level), on The Mavericks Living about 16x36 feel, 4 • excellent St., 4 bedrooms, · ·Underp.i nning ·cOAL, Limestone, ExcelSiOr - - -- - -- - - , surgical patient at Veterans large bedrooms with closets, Sail Work_s, E. Main St., LOCUST fence posts ; phone '85bath, dining R., 1 Rental, Memorial Hospital. Cards large workshop. $18,500. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4265. ; <:omplete mQblle hQme , j foyer with open stairway, would be appreciated. Maybe I he lime has come for Wanted To Buy _ _ _ __ _ __ 4·_;12·tfc 2·11·301c ~ervice - plus gigantic ' large basement, porches. 5 you to consider a more · 'display of mobile homes Tonya Meadows, small car garage, 2 acres with. CATTLE , 446-3792, modern home. CALL US 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 10: :always ava\lable,al ,; HOUSEHOLD SALE, Saturday, Asking just $21,500.00. barn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don 2·1J.6tc TODAY. , unfurnished, fully carpeted. Feb. 17th, 12 noon ; due to NEW HOME Meadows, Bashan, is a medical Phone 992 ·7649 alter S p.m. relocating of business I must HENRY E. CLELAND MILLER 4 BEDROOMS - All have saw, nearly new, ex· 2-4·121c sell the following personal patient at Pleasant Valley CHAIN BROKER closets. 1'12 baths. large cellent buy, 446 -4850 or 902; ' MC)BILE . H OMES, property located at 352 North 3SALESMEN Hospital. 7777, Larry Evans-, Larry's beautiful kitchen. uliitty. All Third Ave .. Middleport, Ohio: TOA5SI5T YOU DELUXE zig zag sewing Mobile Home, Pomeroy . 1220 Washington Blvd. electric home, garage, large Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush G. E. Refrigerator; Norcold 992·225r mach 1ne . This machine 2·9-lf 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 , lot. Only $21,000.00. sink . stoVe - refrigerator and Roger, Mrs. Iva Orr were darns, embroideries, over. If no answer NEW LISTING combination ; Duncan Fyffe casts, buttonholes all without 992-2568 or '85·4209 shopping in Pt. Pleasant OLD furnl ~ ... ~~::, oak tables. dropleaf fable with 4 chairs; MOBILE HOME5-·FOR SALE MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 attachments, just dial and organs, dishes, clocks, brass Mondoy evening. Mediterranean bedroom suite SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On the bedroom home, 2 mod~rn sew. Pay balance of $39.20 or beds or complete households. FOR SALE, li4 Brick complete; coffee tables and "SUPER BARGAINS" now pay $5 per month, 992·5331. baths, gas forced air fur· ·"HOUSE Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, ' Str.tel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick end tables; ·maple rocker; available at Berry-Miller nace. Large foyer with open ·9 ·61c Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· _ _ __ __ __:2~ house, 3 bedrooms, excellent couch and chair ; twin beds Mobile Home Sales. We have 6~71 . stairs, large front and a location, close to school and co!"plele ; odd chairs; lamps; on our lot Slate mode\60x12, 2 small back porch. Garage, 1·7-tfc 131 NEW 1972 ZI~- Zag Sewing cify i contact Lou Osborne or! POMEROY LANES m•rrors; rugs; curtains; and 3 bed room Mobile Homes Machines In oroglnal factory r.all 9'12-5898. · Tri County League lhat will be sold at below all on a corner lot. Asking carton . Zig · Zag to make glassware ; novelty lt~ms; SNARE drum ; phone 742 -4714. $21,900.00. 11·26-lfc : February 6, 1973 clothing; very good Zenith original factory cost. These 2-13-31c buttonholes, sew on butfons, 23 11 TV ; blonde desks ; box: Pis homes will be sold on a first monOgrams and make fancy Dav is-Warner Ins. 44 Now Is the lime to buy that 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with come-first served basis. If designs with just the twist oi a· springs and mattresses and many items not listed . All Gro. Boys 36 single·dlal. Left In layaway Y!> U want an honest to house that you have been basement, I without; 2 car good merchandise . Della Rawlings' Oodge 32 gOodness bargain on a good 'looking at so long. Should It and never been used . Will sell garages 1acre lois; located at ' POMEROY LANES Mines, Owner. Terms cash. Mobile Home, shop now at for only S47 cash, or terms Pomeroy Cement Blk. Co. 20 be one of ours, see us for Rock Springs behind Meigs Wednesdoy Afternoon League Not responsible for accidents. Berry-Miller Mobile Home available. Electro Hygiene H&R Firestone 18 Co. Fairground; will -trade or financing. We have a ~unch . February 9, 1973 Bradford . Auction Co .• C. C. Sales, 705 Farson Street Co. Phone 092·7755. Mayer &Hill Barber Shop 18 help finance; also s good HELEN L. TEAFORD, Won Losl Bradford, auctioneer. Belpre, Ohio, phone 423,953i High Ind . Game - Clyde Gaul's Shake Haven building tots, water and 2·_ 14-6tc ASSOCIATE 37 11 ---::---::-~---::. 1 2-1S·11C - Open 7 da"ys. , Ingels 235, Vic Wippel 220, Lodwick's Markel disposal Installed; Charles H 34 14 NO 5L\l'IDAY SHOWINGS 131 ELECTROLUX Vacuum 2'15·3fc Larry Dugan 212. Cornell, Athens, 593-7034' or Ridenour 1s TV 29 19 9'2·3325 Cleaners complete with at. 593-5667. ' High Series - Ed Voss.S94, Good's Pennzoll Pets For Sale 16 32 tachm!!!nts, cordwlnder and Henry Hill 560, Larry Dugan R. C. Cola 2·11-lfc 16 32 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas paint spray. Used but In like !!!IO.RKVIEW Kennels ~oing out 559. Riggs Used Cars 12 36 full basement, river furnace, new condition. Pay S34.45 of business. Big price and one-half acre. In Team High Game High Ind. Game - Belly frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. TWO cash or budget plan available. reduction on all dogs. All AK· Auto Sales Flatwoods area ; Phone 742 Rawlings' Dodge '13. Phone. 9'12·2360. Frederick 173, Patty Thomas Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 3171 . . C. 592 Broadway & Ash Team High Series - Davis- 165. 992-7755. 1 ·25·1fc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 1966 OLDS TORONADO, air2·1J.61c Warner IM. 2682. High Ind. Series - Palfy -:-:--:=-:=---_:_ 12·13-lfc. conditioned; full power, S900; 2--14·61c Thomas 420, Florine Ginlher HOUSE In Long Bottom ph-one' phone 992-5367. 10" GRAFT table saw ; 2 400, 985·3529. .' • Business Opportunities 2 6 used C.B. radios ; phone 002· For Sale or Trade _____ __: _n - tc Team High Game and .Series 6-ll·lfc "3670. Thursday Night Industrial - Team 1, '333 and 934. 2-14-4lp ,' J,OOO . BTU Siegler fuel •. oil 11148 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 February 12, 1913 healer; used 5'h monlhs; for door sedan, power steering DEAL ' DIRECT WITH Won Lost sale or would consider trade · and brakes, air conditioning, COSMETIC MANU F AC· STARCRAFT FEBRUARY K&C Jewelers 32 16 forsomething of equal value; very good condllion; · good TURER. BE IN· SALE on 18 thru 24 ft. self· Midwest Steel J() 18 phone 002·7124. tires; phone ~2·5510. DE P E N DENT ! Mer 1e contained units . 24 fl. 7 Team4 28 20 $4.8'/9 for $3,\100; 22· ft. 7 2-11 -61p --=:-::-.:,.-c--,c-:2~ ·.:.:11·61c Norman Cosmetics is offering. Landmark 24 24 $4,475 for $3.579; 20 ft. 7 "1965 GMC Tractor with IY.. a rewarding opportunity In Superior 16 32 b S3.9S4 for $3, 165; 18 fl. 7 FOR . Dl ESEL Farm Tractor, Trail mobile trailer : with or Middleport. Open your own Milhone Soh to 14 34 .900 Series, r.wer steering, cosmetic store or combine $3,499 for S2.829; ·Siarmaster without trailer; with wetllne ; High Ind. Game - Ray· In '1933, Michigan Gov. w. A. Fold-down Campers - $1,350; powershlft w eels, live power wtth your buslness. No Roach 224, HaroiJ! Anderson Comstock ordered an eight-((ay We sell service and quality. take -off, . 5 speed trans - exe<cllenl condition; can be franchise fee ... no houH to seen al 929 . Hysell Street, house se 111 ng ... no mld213 , ; bank holiday in a depression- West, Virginia's largesl mission. $1850 or will con - Middl High Ind. Series - · Bill s ider trade for another eporl dleman . Call us loll free , (800) Starcrafl dealer, . Camp 2.9.6tc Willford 581. Dale Davis 541. era move to block a financial Conley Starcraft Sales. Rl . 62 tractor or vehicle. Phone 985· - -- - -- - - 421 -2060, Ext. 322, or write . Merle Norman Cosmetics, Team High Game and Series panic and $W million was N. of Pt. Ple..ant, behind Red · 4100 during week or 985·33Jll ' Sunday only. 1972 GMC Spnnl lruc~ ; phone LN·33. 9130 Bellanca Avenue, Carpet Inn ; ·phone 675-5384. - K&C Jewelers 9fl8 and 2635. rushed to Detroit to bolster . ON YOUR • 2-15·31c 742-3171. 2-9·61c·•. ·L.A.. Calif. 90056. ~- l4-3tc bank assets , 2·15-llc -~-___; Fairview I ll i6E. WIF 'IE IN lJWO ·' UH ·· FOUR SHAKES '' DfEP DOWN I KNOIJ ~HE~ Rt6HT! 01( GoOD 6RtGF!: �•v-·u., uauy oentmeJ, Mlddlepori·POOleroy, 0., Feb. 15.1973 ·Sentinel CliSsifieds G~l Action!:Sentin~l Classifiqds Get Results~. . WAliT A~ INFORMATION . PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed ol the f unc- f tons o your government are I' embodied in public notices. In that self .governm ent chargPS all citizens to be Informed : this newspaper urges everv citiz~n to read and study these notices . We strongly advise those citiZens , seeking fvrth&r information . to exercise \tleir right of access to public records and public meetings . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE Bids w ill be received at the office of Bernard V. Fultz, Pomeroy Building, National Bank Pomeroy, Ohio, unlit February 17, 1973, at 11 :00 O'Clock A.M ., tor the sale of the Ada Cray real estate, situated at 392 S. Th ird Street, MIOdleport. Meigs County Ohio . The right Is reserved to relec: any and all bids; and the sere Is sublect to the apProval or the Court of Common Pleas, PrObate DIVIsion, County, Ohio . Meigs Bernard V . Fultz Adm lnlstrator, Estate of Ada Crav, deceased 121 11, 13, IS, 16, <I Laurel Cliff News Notes lly Bertba Parker Sabbath School attendance on February II at the Free · Methodist Church was 109 and offering was $150.05. Guest speakers Sunday morning were Rev. Richard Strickland and Mr. and Mrs. Rice of Dover who led the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox have returned home after spending four months In Florida. Mr. and Mm. Roy Howell spent a week with the Foxes while they were In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stahl Of Stockdale visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. A large number of folks from the local church attended the Indoor camp meeting which was held In the Middleport high school. Mrs. Thomas Darst and rApple Grove News, Events By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer of Racine visited Jeff Donohew Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris Sunday afternoon. Jeff Donohew is employed at the Gavin Plant at Cheshire . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggel and two children of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis of Pt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe and two children of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Aaron . Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Colluden, W. Va., and St. Clair Hill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart Route left Saturday for a visit with the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cutlet at Naples, Fla. Mrs. Focie Hayman spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gordon Wolle at Stringburg. Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, Keith, spent Sunday with Mrs. Phyllis Young and children at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, W.Va., Route spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald' Hayman and Keith . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith dined at the Red Carpet Inn Sunday at Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were shopping in Pt. Pleasant on Friday. · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson at Dorcas. Mrs. Herbert Roush and son, Roger , spent Tuesday evening with Mr. an.d Mrs. Isaac Lewis at Clifton. The local Methodist Church is being paneled and the kit. chen redecorated by members and friends of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston at Recine. s P.M. ® (j ·. ' ofN~~~.N~~bllcotlon. Monday Deodtlne ·' a.m. . cancellation.- corrections . Day of~PubiiCatlon REGULATIONS Th" Publisher reserves tht right 10 edit or._.relect any ad! deemed . obleftlonal . The ltUbllsher Will not be responsible for more thin orw Incorrect .Insertion . RATES ·For Wa1'1t Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion . Mlnlll!UM Charge 75~ 12 tentr per word ·thrpf consecuttve ln$ertlons. · .. . 18 cents per word six, con secutlve Insertions. . 25 Per Cerit Discount oti ·p•lc ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS . ' . I OBITUARY Sl.SO fat 5D word rtllnlmprl-\ . Each additional word 2c . · BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge '''Per Advertisement . .: D QUALITY Pomeroy Motor !Co. OFFIC.E HOURS to 5:00p .m. Dally, to 12:00 Noon OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. ~PMEROV, . OHIO Wanted Notice IRONINGS to do In my home, I WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work in my home. Phone 742-6085. · 2· 15-6tp 10c per Item; you deliver and pickup; 1547 112 Nye St., Pomeroy, upstairs. _ __ _ __ _ _2·_ 13-6tp .HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish Wanted To and supplies; new location, Ash Street. Middleport near EXPERIENCED seamstress park; phone 002-5443. wants work In Bend area ; 1-7-tfc sewed for Ripley citizens Do before moving here; Call Mrs. Ed Crum. 773-5410. Mason. 2-14-llc Help Wanted FARMER; experienced and sober; weekly wages; free Insurance and other fringe benefits; modern house furnished ; write American Culvert Co.. 201 Wheeling Ave., Cambridge, Ohio. 2-13-61c - - - -- - COSMETICS AND ,WIGS FOR SALE. SPEC.IALS MONTHLY. BROWN'S "INDEPENDENT DIS· TRI BUTORS," MIDDLE· PORT, PHONE 992 -5113. 2-14·1fC - - - - = - -- RUMMAGE Sale, Feb. 16th and 17th, Coats Building, Mid· dleport, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . 2-14-2tc COUNTRY music. Saturday night, 9 1111 2 at Jack's Club. 2-14-31p chUdren of Milam, s~t the ' weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Glmore. Lawrence A. Smith returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Dora Holley is lm· proving from her recent illness. WANTED ·CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO · PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. ' "HE-ll" HEATING & COOLING . , ·. .. ·Business Services.· AND JEANS Our. Special : EXPERT , ;Wheel Alignment' ,, '5.55 On MOst American. Cars' - Buy 2 Pafn, ' 1 PAIR FREE . Tlie best buy in tl1e area. Have sla•cks · & jeans for whole lamily. · ~· , ' POMEROY J ..k W. Carsey, Mgr. · On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio . -GUARANTEED- PhO.Il.ll. 992~209.! __ Phone 992-2111 Regular Retreads '9.95 each With Exchange . Casings )aturday . Employment Wanted , ' 1972 CHEVROLET 14200 Monte Carlo, spring green finish, while vinyl lop, power door locks. power windows, electric seals, tilt steering wheel. front & rear g,uards. custom equipment, 400 engine, lurbo- hy~ramal\c, premium steel belled !Ires, stereo tape & radio, factory air. tt:s loaded. New car title. RedUced from $5447 . 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Station wagon, locally owned & clean Inside & out. V·B engine, automatic transmlssl9n. power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior with while finish. Radio and ail the exlras. 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $1095 Station wagon, V·Bengine, standatd transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl Interior, green finish, l ·owner, new car trade-in. 8 :30a.m . 8:30 a . m . . 'i' r-omeroy Motor Co.· 2 SIGIIS. Of Will be acfepted until 9 e.m . fOt ·fOI' SaJe , . G8n8rG I Tire Sales 992-7161 Middleport, 0. t966 BANNER camper. self· contained, 15 ft. long ; phOne 742.4714. 2-13-3tc __:_: _____ NIGHT Club on new Rt . 7 and Junction Rt. 143. 2-13·51p Pomeroy. Hon1e & Auto Open niu Monday thru Saturday 606 E.,pllain,,P_omeroy, O. .SEE us FOR: Awnings, storm doors and wlftdows, carports. · marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A. Jacob, sales · representative. For fre·e 1 estimates, phone Charles· Lisle. Syracuse; V. V. Johnson and Son, tnc. 3·2·1fc -=---=-:::-----,-..::: · ELNA and WhiTe )ewing WILL 1 KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING & REMODELING BOB SLOAN & C. L KITCHEN 992-5653 Do remOdeling:· Interior and exterior painting, concrete work by hour or con- tract; phone 992-3511 , C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949.3821 Racine. Ohio Crift Bradford speaker sound system, 4 speed automatic changer . Balance $77 .59. Use our /~~~n~NO SM.IDf...JELSON MOTORS. INC. ,;1.2174 · POmeroy service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Mld dleporl, Ohio. · 11-16·11C GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669· READY-MIX CONCRETE 4777. delivered righl to your 2·15·61c project. Fast and easy . Free es li males. Phone 992-3284. COLOR CONSOLE TV; 3 pc. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., bedroom suite, complete . Middleport. Ohio. Phone 992·6563. · 6-JO.Ifc 2·15·3tp SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 1972 HONDA TRAIL 70; good REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· condition. Only 7 months ofd. 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell , Phone 992-7580. Owner & Operator. 2-15-3tc 5·12-lfc budge! terms. Call 9'12·7085. 2·15·61c the largest I r,~!~~~~~;r Heater Radiator I• Core. Nathan Biggs R,;t_djator. Specialist Machines ... 2-6-121c EARLY American stereo·rad\o combination, AM-FM radio. 4 1 5-1-lfc ~~------­ PLUMBING work done; phone EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic tanks lnstallt!d; dump trucks .and lo·boys for hire; will haul fill dirt. top sol\, limestone and gravel; call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 9'12-7089; night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. 2-11-lfc Real Estate For Sale ' .'. •'' POMEROY HOME & AUTO .· '\ T~AT$' 1/ROI"ESSOR. OFFICE SUPPLIES STEWA~T, OIRSCTOII. anil · OF VOCA" MUSIC I . .FURNITURE . News Notes IT FjGURESJ THAT'S THe FIRST TIME AN~ONS HAS ASI<!D FOR ASfAT... Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street · '· ~A'SED ON W~ERE DA'IG N:l:) ... A~.- WORSTJ . , :Floor Display. fbutJtE ALL WEAtHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992-2550 DIDAH H!<AR. T'OTHE.A. STATCHOO 'l'ELLlN' ''HOOF\.A'i'' TOO? ~p IF '!0' STRANGER'S WA.NT5 TOM. ME. A qUESTiON, AA IT NOW. AH SO WAN1'5 TO CHANGE TH'·e/-USi-1.'- r---' The Daily Sentinel Court St. _____ PoKE JAB :sLRM - - - - -- HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls; phone 9'12-2522. 2-9-lfc ---··----- YOU DON'T KNCM/ HAL. HE:S MUCH 100 ~!:>. HE 'TRIED 10 HIDE THE ' ~cr THAT HE:~ DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· chlng service; lop soil, fill dlrl, limestone; B&K Excavating . Phone 992·5367, Dick Katr, Jr. 9· l·lfc UNEMPLOYED .... eur A 5/MP!E: LIE TRIPPED HIM UP. - ---- G & E Arpllance Repair. repair on al laUildry equipment, refrtgerallon equipment and house wiring; welding, electric and gas. Call 992-J802 or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· 6050. I 2·5-JOip p,. 8 ·GASOIJNE AILEY thouqht I meant riqht awa4! 1heLJ've rentecl out m4 ~Q.Oim: ~ ...., ., ,,., ' e ror ··-TALK A80U1 BfiN ' CflOOilT RED· HAN OED !! 1HIS IS Ci'!~ 0 ' "OADD'f' . &_L 'ill(f. FAVORI1E S! I'L L NE.IIE R FORQE.T I'M BETTIN ' YOU WHAl YOU DID TO ME, YOU MI SERABLE. BRAT! . NEVER DO· .. R I G ~T T' THE END Q' YOUR PRiSoN l ER M!~ _ __ ~ = by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Arthur of tennis 5. Not worth ' a·,8. GI meal ' OF COURSE I'M NOT ON/>.. ORUNK, I'M 1-110\NG OUT FOR I>. FEW OA'l'S C:.ET 50/V\E REST, I!IUT I'M SENOINC:. MV COLUMN IN~ 1'1iLL MURPHY TO T~ACe THE CAL.L. (PSST) TAG INTO THIS UNE AND WHILE 1- ~fflj)~ fg>ft ~ -1.'-1 C'J \.!1} ~~- "5''- u.......biethaelourJumbln, oae letter to eoeh oquare, to for• ro11r ordinarr wordo. pioneers 9. Wise man DICK TRACY ::::!!:! _, DOWN I. Pungent 2. Coast 3. Induce· ment for of'! he Old West (2 wds.l 13. European capital 14. Dark red 15. Choler 16. Moisten 17. Eric Stroheim 18. Foreordain 20. Compass point 21. Legal injury 22. Field 23. ReminJs· cent of pilsner 25. Tendency 26. Joiede 4. Merino·~ mom 5. Instigate 6. Angry 7. Needle· fish 10. Pioneer's transpor- tation (2 wds.) 11. Untie 12. Groutl'of nine 16. Sinewy . Yesterday's Answer 19. Sundered 27. Advice to a 22. Rumanian· young man city (2 wds.l 23. Watch 29. Nucleus; out! core 24. Baker's dozen minus two 25. Lamp style 30. Scottish island 31. Lariat 36. Conger37. Arab garment vivre I.• IJ ) I j II t~MEFLY ~ WHAT5f1e ::;iUO< HIM FOR. to b7 27. Inclte 28. Lead to the altar 29. Diplo· matte rivalry (2wds.) 32. Girl's ------ m I I: DOIMI Now orranre the elrcted !etten form the owpriH antwer, aa ) I I I I ~~=:;~~;:=:::;:::::::::; ournoled thelbo•e cartoon. I - · - - • /(IIJCtiXIJ · IJ_.t.u PtPrl- VAGUI tNFLux aonLr (AMwen tomorrawJ · Ye.e~•• • Alllwtn fott'D be ~xc,..ed If yo~t're fo,. lhU! -"OIYIN'1 name 33. Daunt; cow 34. "Mem. · · or!esMadeof This" 35. Withdraw 37. Taj lli:ahal · site Steps in Gravy40.Allow 4L"- Christie" • · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: OlD 'IOIIR L.ATil HU!>!!ANP KNOW !180UT VOUR -.t~TER'~ HA&IT OP FI:I!IIPINB THI! We talk to ·you PI!R~NA~ LONGFELLOW One letter simply ,stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters ah~ostrophes , the length and formation of the words are ali mts. Each day the code letlers are different. · Is CO~UMNT CRYPTOQUOTES MT . like a Pt!Bon. r--,,.---~--. AXYDL BAA XR CAP!'AIN EASY - FLPTK DPLLRWF HMAR P JY WJSA .. VWMTS -MVHR . MT PPLLRWF JY LPFLR .- FBMD BMLO LOR SIWWRTt . L....Ja..L--....l!~:...l~_j - LOJDPF CRYYRWFJT l:eolerdl7't CrJploquotel SOME PEOPLE STRENGTHEN THE SOCIETY JUST BY BEING THE KIND OF PEOPLE THEY ARE. - JOHN W. GARDNER DIAL 1 (C 1113 Klnr Featurn Syndicate, T~e.) I" ' ,, .., t Local Bowling I f1mH . SUBvi'.CK!.' -~ ,1 - - - -- DANCE I----.r----1 ~iG-1<. EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires: Dump trucks - Lo·boY .Service ; Sepllc .tanks In · stalled; George I Bill) Pullins; phone 9'12·2478. 2·9-tfc' Real Estate For Sale . ·"' I" 20c o. WIN ·~ 1\iAT, . DETECTIVE HAZARD Have your homo buiH bY.. , Custom Builders. Our. carpenters hlvt 20 yNrs experience In building homes In Molgs County. ' Aluminum ·Sheets BROTHERS AN() .GN£ IIAQI/r snli'l"'ff -...,.--'1· rAU<iNG b!NCE. CRIME 1\iREE THS ACOUSTICS > ·o < · :::\ ARNOLD I OOTHER1o CONFESS HE:!'! ,sto~ In ·and See Our . .. .. . ·Virgil B. Ger.. Ell.01'1'eR, ! ALWAVG HAlJ;: Gf<tt.t.ING A WOMAN CRIME 6U6PECf. 992-2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy bath furnished MODERN Walnut style stereo985·4265. apartment; utilities paid; radio, AM· FM radio, 4 Pomeroy, Ohjo $23.00 per week. 356 N. 4th St., speaker sound system 4 ~~:-::--:-:-:-:--2::.·1:.:.:1·301c -1 •l Middleport, William Smith. speed automatic changer. WILL trim or cut trees1 clean Balance $69.57. Use our out basements, allies, elc NEW LISTING Furnace Conirols -:-::::-::-:-:-:---.:.~-._15:_:_·61p budget terms. Call 992·7085. Phone 949-3221. INVESTMENT - 5 apart. 2·4·301c menls. One a good 3 bedroom 4 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 2·1S-61c HUMIDIFIERS L'"'":'::::-=-:-:c-?.. - : - --;, _...:. mod ern home, w1lh one built-in all electric kitchen 36"x23"x.009 SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC' AND GAS Service, new and with dishwasher, forced air Hot Water Heaters' used furnaces , new aluminum apartment In the basement. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· furnace. Phone Gallipolis 446 siding and remodeling, 24 All are gas healed. each with Plumbing ED. REPAIRED. MILLER 4060, after S p. m. 446-1279. hour service ; phone 843-2833 a bath and nice kitchen. SANITATION, STEWART, Electrical Work 2-15·61c 1-25-JOip Located about one block OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. _ .• from court house, fer just 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to -:::=-==::-=-=,..,---10_·~·Ifc 1 AUTOMOBILE insurance be.en $37,500.00. ' mine site on Rt. 325, by week USED OFFSET PLATES cancelled? Lost your NEW LISTING or monlh. utilities paid. HAVE By Mrs. Herbert Roush operator's license? Call 992· SMALL RESTAURANT Phone 742-5080. MANY USE5 2966. ., I Mrs . Frances· Coe and · ' 2-1S-61p • - "6/.is.tic ., n a prime I<QI',01), doing a , 992·2448 gocid business. A good op· Delores , Lehman of Carbon 2 BEi:lROOM trailer in country. SEWING MACHINES. Repair. porlunlly for someone who Pomeroy, CLELAND' ' Hill, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. large yard and garden. Phone 8 for $1.00 serv1ce. all makes. 992·2284. wants on their own. All 992-6658. REALTY Philip Rad!orq of Pomeroy The F~bric Shop, Pomeroy . equipment, ·and furnishings 2-15-31p '01 E. Moln ~ Route, and Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Authorozed Singer Sales and needed to run a restaurant ...._ _ . Pomeroy , We Sharpen Scissors . tor only $5.000.00. Service. and Mrs. Florence Smith LOSE wei~ht with " New Shape TRAILER, Brown's Trailer ' 29·ffc NEW LISTING 1 Park; phone 992 -3324. visited Mrs. Bertha Robinson - _ __ _ _ ___:3.::_· Tablets,' 10 day supply only 2·13·tt< CORNER LOT - Nea l\_ $1.49 at Nelson Drug, 2 YEARS OLD over the weekend. M b'l H r Sale school. 2 bedroom home, 1·- 1story frame. 3 bedrooms W· Pomeroy and Dutton Drug, 5 ROOMS and bath in Racine ; Mrs. Russell Roush was 0 I omes nice bath. paneling, utility Middleport. phone 9'12-6329. large closets, nice bath, Pomeroy building, and garage. Want 2·14-llc returned home Saturday from 2-11 -lfc dining area. beautiful k\t. CASH paid for all makes and only $7,500.00. -----chen, hardwood floors, some Veterans Memorial HOSP.ital models of mobile homes. NEW LI<TING KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. NICE 8 x 35 trailer with lipoul; 1967 JEEP· Wagoneer4 dr. carpeting, carport with Phone area code 614·423-9531. after being a surgical patient SPECIALS MONTHLY . ideal far a couple; 10 miles S.W. 4 wh . dr. , auto .. 327 VB, 4 ROO~·~{\ 1 porches, 4-13-lfc storage. electric heal, lot 100 there. Mr. and Mrs. Dana PHONE HELEN JANE north of Pomeroy; caU 992· air P.S. till; . P.B., bucket cellar, 2 l ~~a. 112 aere of x 100, low upkeep. $21,500. BROWN. MIDDLEPORT. 7479 . seals, 33,000 just overhauled, Lewis of Clifton spent Sunday land. Only $3,800.00. lOACRES 1969 60x12 2 BEDROOM Schull 2-9-lfc new parnt, shocks, tires, wh OHIO 992·5113. · MIDDLEPORT Mostly level. 3 bedrooms, afternoon with the Roushes . Mob ile Home ; phone 367·7673. 12-3-lfc $1 ,000 Sell $1,300 firm . 446-4850 3 BEDROOMSNice bath, bath, forced air .furnace. 2-13-lfc .....:___::_:: · Miss Ada Rowe spent Sunday 2 BEOROOM mobile home; or 992.7777 Larry Evans ·dining R., porches. barn. out new wall to wall carpeting, completely furnished ; call Larry's Mobile Home: with Mrs. Anna Wines at cellar, other buildings, utility room neal kitchen, 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Pomeroy . 002-2441 alter 5: 30 p.m. blacktop road . 58,900. Racine. bedroom. with or without and cellar. Level lot. Asking __.:.2-9-tf · 2-7-tfc 5 BEDROOMS furniture ; phone 992·3511. S15,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson 1'12 baths, large living R., · u N FURNISH E 0 3-room AKC Registered Basset H d BUSINESS BUILDING and son of Letart, W. Va. and Dining R.. nice kitchen. apartment, adults only. No 6 months old ; female~u~ali : : - -- -- --..:2·.:,.:11 -lfc Whispering Pines ON ROUTE 7 - 2 large Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson Cellar. Garage. Storm doors pels . 408 Spring Ave.,. 992-SSIO. . 2-9·61c 12 x 60, 1971 ACADEMY, 3 business rooms, 2 nice rest bedroom; tlp·out, air, washer Pomeroy . & windows, 2 enclosed and family spent Sunday with Night Club rooms, large storage and a and dryer; phone 742·3280 1-7-lfc S\"GER ,· . porches. Going at Sl2.800. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson. - - ,- - , - - - - - -Ill automatic sewing good big all-purpose room . after 6 p.m. STORAGE OR RENTAL Fr,jday & Saturday 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and machine; like new in walnut Large natural gas forced air Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons and l2·11-71c POMEROY - Large brick & unfurnished apartments . cabinet. Makes design sillNight furnace, central air conblock building. I now rented), sons of Antiquity also were Phone 992-5434. ches, zlg·zags, bullonhciles, ditioning, and pl•nly of 10 Till several lots. Good locollon. 4-12-tfc blind hem.s, overcast's, etc ., guests of the Lawsons Sunday. parking. Loads of space. $8,200 . . -$1)5. Call Ravenswood, 273,. Air Conditioners Music By Mrs. Arnold Anderson, a ANTIQUE BRICK OLDER HOME ~0r Sale 9521 or 273-9893. •Awnings LOVELY OLDER HOME 1-lf .lfc former local resident, is a About 1 acre (level), on The Mavericks Living about 16x36 feel, 4 • excellent St., 4 bedrooms, · ·Underp.i nning ·cOAL, Limestone, ExcelSiOr - - -- - -- - - , surgical patient at Veterans large bedrooms with closets, Sail Work_s, E. Main St., LOCUST fence posts ; phone '85bath, dining R., 1 Rental, Memorial Hospital. Cards large workshop. $18,500. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. 4265. ; <:omplete mQblle hQme , j foyer with open stairway, would be appreciated. Maybe I he lime has come for Wanted To Buy _ _ _ __ _ __ 4·_;12·tfc 2·11·301c ~ervice - plus gigantic ' large basement, porches. 5 you to consider a more · 'display of mobile homes Tonya Meadows, small car garage, 2 acres with. CATTLE , 446-3792, modern home. CALL US 7 MONTH old trailer 14 x 10: :always ava\lable,al ,; HOUSEHOLD SALE, Saturday, Asking just $21,500.00. barn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don 2·1J.6tc TODAY. , unfurnished, fully carpeted. Feb. 17th, 12 noon ; due to NEW HOME Meadows, Bashan, is a medical Phone 992 ·7649 alter S p.m. relocating of business I must HENRY E. CLELAND MILLER 4 BEDROOMS - All have saw, nearly new, ex· 2-4·121c sell the following personal patient at Pleasant Valley CHAIN BROKER closets. 1'12 baths. large cellent buy, 446 -4850 or 902; ' MC)BILE . H OMES, property located at 352 North 3SALESMEN Hospital. 7777, Larry Evans-, Larry's beautiful kitchen. uliitty. All Third Ave .. Middleport, Ohio: TOA5SI5T YOU DELUXE zig zag sewing Mobile Home, Pomeroy . 1220 Washington Blvd. electric home, garage, large Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush G. E. Refrigerator; Norcold 992·225r mach 1ne . This machine 2·9-lf 423·7521 BELPRE, 0 , lot. Only $21,000.00. sink . stoVe - refrigerator and Roger, Mrs. Iva Orr were darns, embroideries, over. If no answer NEW LISTING combination ; Duncan Fyffe casts, buttonholes all without 992-2568 or '85·4209 shopping in Pt. Pleasant OLD furnl ~ ... ~~::, oak tables. dropleaf fable with 4 chairs; MOBILE HOME5-·FOR SALE MIDDLEPORT - Large 4 attachments, just dial and organs, dishes, clocks, brass Mondoy evening. Mediterranean bedroom suite SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On the bedroom home, 2 mod~rn sew. Pay balance of $39.20 or beds or complete households. FOR SALE, li4 Brick complete; coffee tables and "SUPER BARGAINS" now pay $5 per month, 992·5331. baths, gas forced air fur· ·"HOUSE Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, ' Str.tel, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick end tables; ·maple rocker; available at Berry-Miller nace. Large foyer with open ·9 ·61c Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· _ _ __ __ __:2~ house, 3 bedrooms, excellent couch and chair ; twin beds Mobile Home Sales. We have 6~71 . stairs, large front and a location, close to school and co!"plele ; odd chairs; lamps; on our lot Slate mode\60x12, 2 small back porch. Garage, 1·7-tfc 131 NEW 1972 ZI~- Zag Sewing cify i contact Lou Osborne or! POMEROY LANES m•rrors; rugs; curtains; and 3 bed room Mobile Homes Machines In oroglnal factory r.all 9'12-5898. · Tri County League lhat will be sold at below all on a corner lot. Asking carton . Zig · Zag to make glassware ; novelty lt~ms; SNARE drum ; phone 742 -4714. $21,900.00. 11·26-lfc : February 6, 1973 clothing; very good Zenith original factory cost. These 2-13-31c buttonholes, sew on butfons, 23 11 TV ; blonde desks ; box: Pis homes will be sold on a first monOgrams and make fancy Dav is-Warner Ins. 44 Now Is the lime to buy that 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes: 1 with come-first served basis. If designs with just the twist oi a· springs and mattresses and many items not listed . All Gro. Boys 36 single·dlal. Left In layaway Y!> U want an honest to house that you have been basement, I without; 2 car good merchandise . Della Rawlings' Oodge 32 gOodness bargain on a good 'looking at so long. Should It and never been used . Will sell garages 1acre lois; located at ' POMEROY LANES Mines, Owner. Terms cash. Mobile Home, shop now at for only S47 cash, or terms Pomeroy Cement Blk. Co. 20 be one of ours, see us for Rock Springs behind Meigs Wednesdoy Afternoon League Not responsible for accidents. Berry-Miller Mobile Home available. Electro Hygiene H&R Firestone 18 Co. Fairground; will -trade or financing. We have a ~unch . February 9, 1973 Bradford . Auction Co .• C. C. Sales, 705 Farson Street Co. Phone 092·7755. Mayer &Hill Barber Shop 18 help finance; also s good HELEN L. TEAFORD, Won Losl Bradford, auctioneer. Belpre, Ohio, phone 423,953i High Ind . Game - Clyde Gaul's Shake Haven building tots, water and 2·_ 14-6tc ASSOCIATE 37 11 ---::---::-~---::. 1 2-1S·11C - Open 7 da"ys. , Ingels 235, Vic Wippel 220, Lodwick's Markel disposal Installed; Charles H 34 14 NO 5L\l'IDAY SHOWINGS 131 ELECTROLUX Vacuum 2'15·3fc Larry Dugan 212. Cornell, Athens, 593-7034' or Ridenour 1s TV 29 19 9'2·3325 Cleaners complete with at. 593-5667. ' High Series - Ed Voss.S94, Good's Pennzoll Pets For Sale 16 32 tachm!!!nts, cordwlnder and Henry Hill 560, Larry Dugan R. C. Cola 2·11-lfc 16 32 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas paint spray. Used but In like !!!IO.RKVIEW Kennels ~oing out 559. Riggs Used Cars 12 36 full basement, river furnace, new condition. Pay S34.45 of business. Big price and one-half acre. In Team High Game High Ind. Game - Belly frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. TWO cash or budget plan available. reduction on all dogs. All AK· Auto Sales Flatwoods area ; Phone 742 Rawlings' Dodge '13. Phone. 9'12·2360. Frederick 173, Patty Thomas Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 3171 . . C. 592 Broadway & Ash Team High Series - Davis- 165. 992-7755. 1 ·25·1fc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 1966 OLDS TORONADO, air2·1J.61c Warner IM. 2682. High Ind. Series - Palfy -:-:--:=-:=---_:_ 12·13-lfc. conditioned; full power, S900; 2--14·61c Thomas 420, Florine Ginlher HOUSE In Long Bottom ph-one' phone 992-5367. 10" GRAFT table saw ; 2 400, 985·3529. .' • Business Opportunities 2 6 used C.B. radios ; phone 002· For Sale or Trade _____ __: _n - tc Team High Game and .Series 6-ll·lfc "3670. Thursday Night Industrial - Team 1, '333 and 934. 2-14-4lp ,' J,OOO . BTU Siegler fuel •. oil 11148 CHRYSLER Newport, 4 February 12, 1913 healer; used 5'h monlhs; for door sedan, power steering DEAL ' DIRECT WITH Won Lost sale or would consider trade · and brakes, air conditioning, COSMETIC MANU F AC· STARCRAFT FEBRUARY K&C Jewelers 32 16 forsomething of equal value; very good condllion; · good TURER. BE IN· SALE on 18 thru 24 ft. self· Midwest Steel J() 18 phone 002·7124. tires; phone ~2·5510. DE P E N DENT ! Mer 1e contained units . 24 fl. 7 Team4 28 20 $4.8'/9 for $3,\100; 22· ft. 7 2-11 -61p --=:-::-.:,.-c--,c-:2~ ·.:.:11·61c Norman Cosmetics is offering. Landmark 24 24 $4,475 for $3.579; 20 ft. 7 "1965 GMC Tractor with IY.. a rewarding opportunity In Superior 16 32 b S3.9S4 for $3, 165; 18 fl. 7 FOR . Dl ESEL Farm Tractor, Trail mobile trailer : with or Middleport. Open your own Milhone Soh to 14 34 .900 Series, r.wer steering, cosmetic store or combine $3,499 for S2.829; ·Siarmaster without trailer; with wetllne ; High Ind. Game - Ray· In '1933, Michigan Gov. w. A. Fold-down Campers - $1,350; powershlft w eels, live power wtth your buslness. No Roach 224, HaroiJ! Anderson Comstock ordered an eight-((ay We sell service and quality. take -off, . 5 speed trans - exe<cllenl condition; can be franchise fee ... no houH to seen al 929 . Hysell Street, house se 111 ng ... no mld213 , ; bank holiday in a depression- West, Virginia's largesl mission. $1850 or will con - Middl High Ind. Series - · Bill s ider trade for another eporl dleman . Call us loll free , (800) Starcrafl dealer, . Camp 2.9.6tc Willford 581. Dale Davis 541. era move to block a financial Conley Starcraft Sales. Rl . 62 tractor or vehicle. Phone 985· - -- - -- - - 421 -2060, Ext. 322, or write . Merle Norman Cosmetics, Team High Game and Series panic and $W million was N. of Pt. Ple..ant, behind Red · 4100 during week or 985·33Jll ' Sunday only. 1972 GMC Spnnl lruc~ ; phone LN·33. 9130 Bellanca Avenue, Carpet Inn ; ·phone 675-5384. - K&C Jewelers 9fl8 and 2635. rushed to Detroit to bolster . ON YOUR • 2-15·31c 742-3171. 2-9·61c·•. ·L.A.. Calif. 90056. ~- l4-3tc bank assets , 2·15-llc -~-___; Fairview I ll i6E. WIF 'IE IN lJWO ·' UH ·· FOUR SHAKES '' DfEP DOWN I KNOIJ ~HE~ Rt6HT! 01( GoOD 6RtGF!: �{ •, ELB.ERFELDS IN POMEROY Shockwaves spread By IJDIIed l'rallnl!!m&donal !llocilwavee olllle AmerltaD dollar devaluation l(lread Friday and Saturday Sale · tOclly aad dlree mote European cOIIIIIrles devalued their ClllTtSclel. PudeliloaliDII bit the Lolldoll gold ballloll ~ md llle price oiKold 10arod aealllto a new aD lime IIIP· FIDJDd ad Swodea devalued tbolr cll!'nocles by 5 per -t. The Porlapeso escudO dropped 3.5 per cent by gownaneot decree. Scores of otber aado01 revalued t~lr eumncfes 1!pW81'11. · ' AmeriCUI fii'Od lea well Ill Parts, Zurlcb 8Dd Frlllt· !art. In oacb of tbeae moaey capltall, their dollal'l bought lea today u nervOUI dealm lhled away from dollar uU O)l'den. Tbe dollar was weak 1n Asia, especlallr oa tbe Tokyo moaey market. . . ~ lbe Loll(lon bullloa market a Rood of Asian buyorderllbot up the Jaice of gold 67.5 ceoiiiG a new aU-time official blgb of $7%.8ll811 ounce. Tbe rlu followed a record brealdllg $3IIDIIP 1n gold prices Wednesday to rruz. The metal wu tradlllllor up tG $73 811 ounce ln some unofficial lraDiacfloaB, dealer~ said. News • • . in Briefs {CODdoued from Page 1) a Swlas diplomat initialing for ihe United Slates. Though details of the agreement have not yet been made public, it was believed to cover how Oiba would deal with airplane hijackers from the United States and how the United States would deal with fleeing Oibans who have committed crimes. BELFAST - BRITISH TROOPS SAID today they are ' SUC· ceeding in efforts to .close the 50iknlle,long border dividing Northern Ireland and the Irish Republic to bombers and gunmen. "We are certain that the g'un runners and bombers are now finding traditional cross-border routes too hot for comfori," an army spokesman said. Army statistics released Wednesday night showed that violent Incidents along the border fell to 28 in January, compared with 53ln November and 41 a month later. The army said much of the credit should go to greater activity by police south of the border who have also seized weapons, Including a Soviet-made RPG7 rocket· launcher, often used by Irish Republican Army . extremists In attacks on police and troops. Crella V. Musser Marijuana haul died Wednesday · is biggest ever RUTLAND- Mrs. Crella V. Musser, 65, Rutland Route 1, died Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. A lh~ffiber oi lhe church of Jesus Christ, Mrs. Musser is sur· vived by her husband, Robert; a stepson, Timmy; a sister, Mrs. Lola Zwilling, C)licago, m., and several aunts. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Friday at the Church of Jesus Christ, Rutland Route 1, with the Rev. Ray Rouse of· ficlating. Burial will he in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Martin Funeral Home here until noon Friday. ' ,. ' Holzer Medical Center (Discbarged) Ethel Wartenburg, Debra l.Alwis, John Malezewski, Jr., James Smith, Shane Craig, Susan Hayes, Frederick Prop, Norma Booth, Brian Sheward, Loretha Tanner, Betty Wallace, Regina Nance, Joyce Winters, Bernice Willis, ~rs . Michael Wickline and son, Barbara Thacker, Mrs. Joseph Salyers and daughter, Martha McElroy, Connie Montgomery, William Kemper, Jr., Hugo Kapteina, Daleen Harbor, Mattie Galloway, Charlotte Davis, Ruth Carr, Karen Bentley and Wendell Barrett. (Births) Mrs . Franklin Leach, Wellston, a son ; Mrs. Clyde Dunlap, Gallipolis, a son, and Mrs. Donald Polcyn, Addison, a daughter. WS ANGELES ( UPI )- The Customs Service Wednesday announced the largest marijuana seizure in the history of the United States at least eight tons of it found in crates labelled "coffee" aboard a Mexican barge. Narcotics agents estimated the marijuana's value at more than $13 million. The drug- , seizing raid on the 16().foot Don Miguel, a converted U. S. Navy World War II landing craft, interfered with a film crew working on thj! television series "Ironside" that was planning to use the vessel as a set. There was a report it served earlier as the set for theJ movie "Mister Roberts." PAUL HAYES IlL Paul Dean Hayes, a former resident of Bidwell, is in serious condition In Veterans Hospital in Florida. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hayes who are spending the winter In Florida. His wife is the former Loretta DonneU. Paul's birthday is Feb. 20. Friends, schoolmates and relatives are urged to send him a card. The address is Paul D. Hayes, 10612 - 25th St. north, Tampa, Fla. 33612. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES ~ Mrs. Emma Swan, Rhonda Doss, Pt. Pleasant; · Joseph Murphy, Mason; ~omer Bales, Leon; Franklin Blankenship, Leon; Mrs. . Thomas Russell, · Guysv!Ue, 0 .; Nan.cy Bowen, Ashton; Mrs. Robert Bailey, Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Wilma Bidwell, and Mrs. Bill Spaun, · Anderson, Mary Pooler, Jason Pomeroy . , Thomas, Oren Wears, Luther BIRTHS - Feb. 12, a son to Friend, Kate lowden, Brian Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Diehl, Bryan Reeves, Cletus Racine; Feb. 14, a son to Mr. Bego, Allred Lyons and Donald and Mrs. Roger Dale Spires. Bonecutter, Henderson ; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ; . - - - - - - - - . · Johnny Nibert, GallipoUs; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dinguss, Mason, TONIGHT and a son to Mr. and Mrs. · Februory 1$ James E. Morrow, Pt. NOT OPEN Pleasant. MEIGS THEATRE Friday & Saturday February 16 & 17 COUNTRY MUSIC (Technicolorl Marty Robbins, Sammy Jackson, Barbara Mandrell, Dottle West. Carl Smith. THE SAL TBURG CONNECTION ll.9rry Newman - (GJ Anna Karina Show Starts 7p.m. (PGJ •'• Mens Bontan Special Purchase Sale I HALF SIZE DRESSES Famous maker. Values to $40.00. Sizes 14112 to 24'12 . . DRESS SOCKS OJr 79c sock• for men. Fils sizes 10 thru 1~ . Solid colors In burgundy; black. white, gold, pluin. willow; royal blue, medium grey and charcoal . Famous Make Mens Friday and Saturday Only BRAS AND GIRDLES .' ., '' ' Mens SI.OO In two size ranges. Fits 12· 13 or IO'h . ll'h. Natural color with red top. Ideal tor work . for fishing · for · hunting. Sale Price •1.00 DRESS SOCKS Fils sizes 10 thru t3. White, Our entire stock of Spring Shirts and Blouses is included in this sale . Sizes 30-38 and 40·46. - Mens Double Knit . Our entire selection of Spring Dresses. Sizes 3to 15 is reduced for this sale. Introductory Sale JEANS FOR JUNIORS Save this weekend on the newest fashion style in· Jeans for young juniors. Boy cut in blue denim with 4 snap closing and 30" flare. Young juniors sizes 3 to 11. Reg. $8.50 Friday and Salur.d ay Sale MENS UMBREI.l..AS Extra large size - 100 pel. nylon cover · sturdy frame . snap open style. Regularly s•.oo. Silo Prlco Friday and Slturday SLACKS 2.99 Reg. 11.09 100 percent dacron polyester · knit rib. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors of black . green · brown and navy blue. 10 Quart Plastic Pails Heavy duty plastic with sturdy wire ball. Bronze or grey. Sale 49' Sale Price Friday and Sal\lrday Reg. S2.29 Economy P11Cic Mens and Boys TRASH CAN LINERS ' Ladies ,Umbrellas Values to $6.00 ORESS GLOVES Leathers · lined leathers and vinyl gloves. A good and sizes. Shop Elberlelds Warehouse On Mechanic: Street For "h Price Special Purchase! Cannon Royal Family BATH ENSEMBLES Pastel Schlffli embroidery on thick terry velour . 2.50 1.59 99c 69c Fits 20 aanOn trash cans · twist lin Included. .. fl. Sale 1.49 overall selection of styles Sale 2.88 Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . 50 pla&tlc liners 18"xl1 "x3 •8.99. Bath Towels · - · • Hand Towels · · - · Fingertip Towels · · Wash Cloths · · · - · · · · • · ' · · · · · · • · - Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.68 98c 6Bc 48c Mens $4.95 • Whirlpool Washers and Dryers • Magic Chef Electric and Gas Ranges • West Bend Humidifiers • Armstrong and Congoleum Unoleums • Room Size Rugs t Big selection of Carpeting • Metal Cabinets and · Wardrobes • Used Television Sets • Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers t Use our own sensible credit service • Plenty of free parking at all times •Warehouse hours 9:30a.m. to S p.m.· Friday and Saturdays 9:30 to 9 p.m. FLANNEL PAJAMAS Sizes A {32-36), B {38-40), C (42-44) and D (46-48). Full cut. coat style top - adi ustable gripper boxer waist bottoms . Solid colors and smart patterns. For This Sale 2 pair 8.00 CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES Music Department 2nd Floor . Sale% Price 99•skeln 24.88 15.88 13.88 12.88 12.88 12.4S 12.48 12.48 12.48 Parker, Trixie Belden, Heidi, Activity Books, Craft and Hobby Books · Golden Press Books. Jute Furniture 13 inch You can save many, many dollars now on the purchase of a If you wish - use our own sensible credit sen• lee to buy that new Kimball Plano. Blue Cornflower design . Special7.77 Saigon. The chopper went down In Dames in the jungle seven miles aouth of An I.oc and one report said the craft was riddled with machln~un fire all the way down to the ground. The Identity of the gunners was not known. WEBBING Open Roasters To protect the lime, labor and piece goods Invested In upholstery lobs. . Special 15' yard Sale! Boys and Girts 9.8S 8.48 --~-----------------------· ·BICYCLES Carhartt Super Dux Hunting Clothes Sale 1/2 Price You can save on the bicycles you ·need now Including : MENS DEPARTMENT-1st FLOOR ·• Girls and Boys 26" Bicycles See \he tine new selection of mens and boys sport shirts mens and young mens flare leg slacks - mens knit slacks- • Boyund Girls 20" High Riser Bikes with banana seat and racing handle bars. mens lightweight jackets- mens and boys wide sport bells - young mens sailor style blue denim jeans. Eastern. South. ern, Wahama, Meigs and Kyger Creek name toboggans. Sale 19.90 be classified Mens 39.95 Double Knit Sport Coats Sale 29.90 . Slop in and see the fine selection and select what you need during this sale. ,. Mens 29 ,95 All Weather Coats - • • • . Sale 19.90 IN P I • enttne Of The Meig5-Mason Area FEBRUARY 16, i973 PHONE 992·2156 ______..·.; • •• Southern's hoard acts RACINE - The Southern Local Board of Education Thursday night acted to approve a variety of recom· mendations by Supt. Ralph Sayre. The board approved the foUowing: Mrs. Anna Nease, custodian at Racine Junior High, was granted a leave of absence; Beverly Price won permission to attend the "Right to Read" program in Columbus on Feb. 22 (Miss Price teaches at Syracuse Elementary); William Baer, head teacher at Syracuse, will take pupils from the fifth and sixth grades at Syracuse to the Center of Science and Industry, Columbus, on April 6; the Seven Nights for Christ Crusade on Oct. 15 through Oct. 21 request made by the Rev. Frank Cheesebre\'1 and the Rev. Howard Shiveley, of the United Methodist· Church, was approved and Larry Smit was hired as substitute bus driver. Sayre extended his thanks to the board for allowing him to attend the state superin· tendent 's convention in Columbus. Sayre put in the record the foUowing : Five persons attending the regional Search for Consensus to be held at Athens High Schoo! on Feb. 20, will be James Wickline, representing the administration; David Nease, the school board; Sandra Boothe, the teachers ; Mrs. Donald Johnson, citizens, and Debbie . Nelson, students. C. E. Blakeslee, County (Continued on page 10) Tourism in Appalachia and Ohio have great promise according to William B. Nye, director, Ohio Deparirnent of Natural Resources. · Nye was the featured speaker at the February dinner . meeting of the Central Ohio Valley Industrial Council at Oscar's in Gallipolis Thursday night. Approximately 50 Ohio, West Virginia and · Kentucky business and community leaders were represented . Thursday's session was sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce. Nye said the DNR's goals · PI0 l · and objectives for parks and recreation -the nuts and bolts of tourism - include (1) planning (increasing leisure time brings growing number to parks); (2) acquisition of open space for new parks, recreation and wilflife; (3) development, and (4) management. He .~dded priorities for the future include emphasis on public recreation facilities near major urban centers to serve all levels of the economy and acquisition of land for the purpose of preserving scenic features of Ohio's landscape. Nye emphasized that the Appalachia region shows "great promise" in developing recreation programs. Ohio has -~ .. 28 'Clllii\ties 'ih , .'Appalachia" . TEN CENTS .... -··' · ~~:;s;:;-.m;::m::::.~~ ~ ·~ BEIRUT (UP!) - Jordanian intelligence officials foiled a spectacular guerrilla plot to seize government buildings and cabinet ministers in Amman and assassinate King Hussein when he returned from a trip to the United States, · Lebanese newspapers reported today. The independent newspaper An Nahar said the guerrillas belonged to the "Black September" organization which staged the attack on Israeli Olympic athletes in Munich last September. An Nahar described the plot as "the most daring guerrilla operation against an Arab capital to date. " It said the guerrillas planned to seize Premier Ahmad Lawzi and his ministers Saturday as they attended a weekly cabinet meeting. They also planned to occupy the premier's office and radio and television buildings. (:: sm- department had accOmplished during the past few months, Nye said six new state parks are planned. Too, ·plans are underway to improve boating and camping facilities throughout the state. Other future activities include a hiking and bicycling trail system, and roadside rest camping areas on interstate highways to help relieve overcrowded nearby state parks. Nye said Gov. John Gilligan's plan for allocating $92.3 million revenue sharing fund will allow DNR to invest an additional $18.5 million in acquiring and developing state parks, recreation and wildlife areas. . (Continued on page iO) . . . Red Cross at turning point ». ::::. The Melga County Cbapler, Amerlc811 Red Crou, will :::: conduct Ita IDDual fund drive darlq Marcb. ' ~~ ntbe Red Cross does not receive more supportlbrougb ::l money 8Dd volunteer~ from the county, the aervlees given , [~i ~-' througb programs sucb aslbe bloodmobile, flnt aid, water ;:; safety, and service to mllltary famllles wru be reduced · :::: ·'':::; · drastlcaDy. Everyone wiUlngtG dooate money may send.lt lo 1%'1 N. i~i 2nd Ave., Middleport. Those w1111tlng to belp with this year's §l lund drive, or with 1111)' other Red Cl'OII program, please i~ contact Cindy Collman, 3ot Sycamore St., Middleport, ~ · ;:... pllone 99U488. ~ ·:·:~s;~~::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::~::::::~:-:::::~:::;-~:;:;:;:::::::::::--::::~:;:;:;:;::~::::::::::W:~ 'i' * , Lockhart meets his son TRAVIS AFB, Caiil. (UPI) - Air Force Maj. Hayden J. Lockhart, a native of Pt. Pleasant, ·w. Va ., whose parents live in Springfield, Ohio, met his son, Hayden Jr., 7, for the first time Thnrsday. The little boy was born two months after Lockhart's plane was shot down over North run any route or part of a route If the driver feels It is not safe. I wW not try to force any parent to send a student out on a bus trip that the parent feels Is unsafe. Drugs are with us and parents need to face Ibis as fact. Don't put on the bllnders and say that your child would never do sucb a thing. Keep your eyes and your mind open. What should you look for? Experts say to watch for any sudden or· unusual change in behavior. . · Is the yoWigster .easily angered, excessively moddy, depressed, or overly exllausted? Does he or she suddenly need extra money? These are signs to give you the clue that you might need. Every parent should be concerned about this matter. You can be certain that the school Is. You can be just ~s certain that the pusher doesn't care one bit for your kid or anyone's kid. NEWS & NOTES - Congratulations to the High School Student' Council in raising over $500 for the Combined Charities Drive In spite of the Du and a day when school was closed - We still need substitute bus drivers. The pay Is fl0.50perday -If a student is not going to college, you should face. the fact that he or she should be in a vocational course·- If your child Is in danger of failing and you receive a letter to that effect !rom school, please ~et In toucb with us so we can work to avoid the disappointment of failure .,... By law, a child's attendance at school Is the responsibility of the parent. Truancy can lead to legal action against the parent. You should know this fact and act ·accordingly when your youngster doesn't want to go · to school. a I m.tnl.':e. · ·'!;;;;:::. , u: :::~::::::* .Changes in ESEA.programs probable • • After reviewing what his t pU to end By George Hargraves, Supt. programs? My first purpose Is to give you a brief Mel~ Local Scbool District · review of them. The second purpose is that of alerting During the period of the early and middle 1950s you Jo the strong possibWty of some very sig!Uf,icant WASHINGTON...,. FACED wrm fi,OOO a day fines if they , there was a great amount ol discussion about changes in the federal support of education. don't Comply with a government order, 531 airports around the ''federal ald to education." Tile pro's and con's were Proposals under consideration would change the nation today posted some 4,500 armed guards at airport boarding discussed in magazine articles, in books, in numerous amount of support, the types of programs to be gates to thwart hijackers. board of education meetings, in newspaper articles supported, and the method of fund distribution . In The court .battle owr the anned guard program ended and in countless college classrooms. other words, the whole federal ald picture is unThursday when il three judge panel of the U. S. District Court of In 1958 the Russiarui put Sputnik I in orbit and the dergoing close scrutiny and it appears that some Appell Is refused to continue an earller lower court order blocking Congress broke the federal aid wall by passing the basic changes may result. the government's anti-Illjacking program. . National Defense Education Act. ,The purpose of I don't claim to know the "good" or "bad" of NDEA was to Improve programs in science, what now is or what may become reality, I have ASNOW STORM SWEPl' ACROSS OHIO overnight and lelt .mathematics and foreign languages. written these paragraphs simply to alert you to what up to nine lncbes· In the Cleveland area, forced the closing of , Since NDEA we have seen Congress move on to may become sig~ificant changes. I think that an who Cleveland Hopkins Airport for aeveral hours and shut down at Elementary and Secondary Education Act {ESEA), are interested In schools should observe this process least 16 scboolsystema. the Vocational Education Act and other pieces of with Interest. I trust that I have encouraged you to a "It just all came down at once," said a dispatcher in the school legislation, including extension and expansion point of being alert to and curious about future Cleveland Police Department. The National Weather Service of NDEA and ESEA and the school luncb prot~:ram . education news stories that come from Washington. said Cleveland had at% Inches of snow as of 6:30 a.m. and the WE STIU. HAVE some lime remaining when we IIUburbl had eight to nine IDcbes. may have to consider the cancellation of school. This may be due to snow, high water or other reasons. Let Speaking of schools-No. 267 me once again encourage you to listen to the radio in order to get the latest information. We lry to let them ' know by 6:30. ' The programs that are mOISt familiar to all Employment.outlook for the metallic arc inert gas welder, If we decide to have school, the individual bus senior claiS members of · used extensively in induslry, schools are ESEA - Title I, ESEA - Tit.le n, and driver still has the right and responsibility to decide welding and .sheet metal will conlribute to the job NDEA-Title Ul. ESEA- Title I provides the funds abOut runnil)g any part or aU of the rou~ . If the classes at Meigs High School readiness of.all students in the · for compensaiOI'Y education, more commonly called driver thinks any part or all o! that route Is unsafe to has improved with the pur- welding shop. An automatic remedial progr~. ESEA ~ Title U baa provided . run, he or she decides and calls the radio station. challl!. of two new pieces of cutting machine hu also been · funds for the purchaae of library materials. NDEA The linal decision rests with the parent. If I ·equipment, according to added to the shop. Miller and Title In has provided funds for equipment for science decide to have sC:hool and the bus driver decides to Willard Miller, Instructor. his students appreciate thlll , labs, etc. run the route, but you feel it is unsafe - you keep The addition of a 300 amp equi]lment. . · Why am I rambling on about these federal your studentatbome.l wWnot lry to force a driver to New equipment at Meigs High .• 10 Speed Racing Bicycles Mens 29.95 Sport Coats • • · - • · "A real Mr. Peejlel'll type," people would say. Some still do. perhaps mystifying a younger generation, who wW never be able to aee Wally Cox playing the role. He died of a heart attack in his home Thursday. He was 411. In recent years he was best known as a witty panelist on ~ 'The Hollywood Squares" quiz program. SAIGON -ANUNARMEDU.S.SUPPLYhellcopter on loan to the peace-keeping Joint MWtary Commisalon was shot down and burst into flames today near An Loc. Field reports 111id aU five of Its crewmen were IDjured, two seriously. U. S. military sources said the CH47 Chinook, on temporary assignment to the lour-party commlsslon, did not carry arms or the distinguishing orange zelra stripes of the JMC on ita nose and fuselage. They said It was lerrying material for a field headquarters under construction at An loc, a provinc!al capital 60 mires north of %Price Your Choice 1f2 Price new Kimball Piano for yourself or for your family. Good selection of styles and wood finishes. . 1001(5 FOR CHILDREN SALE ON THE 1st FLOOR Ask about Elberfelds awn sensible credit service to make KIMBALL PIANOS By United Pre11 Internatloaal · HOLLYWOOD :_:;HE WAS SO QUINTESSENTIAU.Y right for the part, and played it so ~jlpealingly in one of the first hit television series, thai he shoved the character-l!pectacles, bow tie and ail-rlgbt Into the language. . RED HEART "WINTUCK" AND KNiniNG WORSTED YARN '12 Price Sale on Coloring Books · Follow the Dot Books . Cut OJts · Fun Pac Comics . Fairy Tales . Novels such as Donna Save Now! ews•• in Briefi ;· Just Receiv~ $9.9$ Corning Ware and save during this special Carhart! Sale. Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale OJr en lire stock of Fall and Winter fabrics Including Plaids. Blends & Wools · Flannels -100 percent Acrylics . Corduroy . Suedes · Sweater Knits · Bonded Wools · 100 percent Wools. .Values to 55.49 yd. Save plenty now during the special sale of RCA Console Color TV Sets · 100 percent solid state. Big 25 Inch diagonal measure screen size. RCA Color Portable sets and RCA black your purchase of a new RCA TV sat. A good selection of styles and sizes. Buy what you need now 29.25 Insulated Coveralls · · · · - - - · · 19.99 Pile Lined Coats .. · · · · · · · · · · 17.49 Pile Lined Zipper Jackets · - · · · 15.99 Blanlcet Lined Coats · · · · · - · · 15.79 Blanket Lined Zipper Jackets 14.49 Carpenters Overalls · · · · · · · · 14.29 Quilt Lined Oungarees - · · · · · 14.29 Quill Lined Coats - · · - - · · · · · 14.29 Quill Lined Zipper Jackets · · · · 11 .29 Regular Bib Overalls · · · · · · · · 9.69 Unlined Work Dungarees · · · · • · DRESS FABRIC SALE SPECIAL RCA SALE and white portable TVjs. Two Day Sale! Drapery n.."'''~ Excellent selection of colors - Including new sparkling colors, heathers, shaded and variegated. Regulor $1.39 on Sole for ( Tourism has hot prospects in Ohio Appalachia 2 pair 1.00 Another Shipment JUN lOR ·DRESSES . Friday and Saturday · 79c mens orion socks . hi· bulk 75 percent orion acrylic · 25 percent stretch nylon. SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE! MRS. KATIE SOWLE, left, dlsc1.-d the many aspects ol her role aa wife <I the president of Ohio University in an informal talk Thursday at Grace Episcopal Churcli. She was introduced by Mrs. Harry S. Moore, president of Episcopal Churchwomen who sponsored the luncheon meeting attended by about 40 Meigs area women. · aty Mens Orlan black and a big seledlon of .._____...,:;________________"1 · solid colors. · OJr regular WOMENS BLOUSES · ' · Pow. ·s come . • 69' .. years in the president's houSe as heroes Thermal Work Socii Regular $3.95 to '. $4.50 mens neckties in neat patterns · . stripes . Geometric patterns. A good selection from our regular stock . residence in the best interest of forts to ·create bohds between where bachelor of general as a "unique and ' rich ex.. the university and· the ways in administrative people an~ studies d~grees are earned. perience." which she has encouraged students ~Y working together She .spoke of experiments In Commenting briefly on faculty and student in- in projects of mutual interest: · ,curnculum and of the need for i:urriculum, the drug problem, volvement in activities at the · Mrs. Sowle, a lawyer by constant monitoring and acting open visitation hours .in· dor- president's house. profession, spoke ol the need res~onsi~ely alter eJt• mitories, linancing, and inAs an example ol student for breaking down feelings of per1menting. novations . in education, the Involvement, Mrs. Sowle tnld impersonality in the university · Mrs. Sowle also commented. emphasis of her remarks was . of the rotalfug art ellblblt- community. One method has on the extended lea~ning pilot on her role u the wife ol the ' aU pleees by students - and been by observing open )louse pr~gram now taking place Introduced by .Mrs. Harry S. university president and as of the praeUce of l!aving on Mothers' Weekend, Fathers' .\l'hlch IS geared for the person Moore, president of Grace hostess lor official and. semi- · every artlllt who dlllplays Weekend and Commencement, desiring to complete work for a Episcopal · Churchwomen, official entertaining . work ID the bouse In for an she said, noting that during one degree through the u~ of :the h911ts for the llllicheon meeting, She spoke of her elfqrt to Informal gathering ·wbl.le open house session, She greeted credit . for exam1~a~1on, Ml'll. Sowle described her . 3\2 .make the best use of the official their work Ill on display 3,000 persons in an hour and a educational televu1on, hall. correspondence work, etc. Tile there. The Sowles' Chrisbnas card "Impersonality becomes a program, · according to the ' iS ·annually designed by a problem when enrollment is as speaker, works out of the · student, and from time to I!I"e high as that of Ohio, over 17,000 library and is really an In· · , . studen.ts give musiCal now' and it requires effort and qividualized package for programs and other types of imagination to overcome further education. In answer to a question from shows at the president's house. that," com:nenled the speaker. Mrs. ~wle told of turning over Talking on the curricuiUill Mrs. Edith Reed, of Athens, a room in the basement for a during a question and answer regarding the dropping of "total environment" project of period: Mrs. Sowle described EngUsh as a basic requirement (Continued on page 5) .some students, and of the el· the custom tailored programs . By United Press lllternaiiOllal Air Base hospital north of They came holl!e to an Manila. Alnerica starving for Vielnalll "No organic medicine which heroes-40 freed !lrial>nera of we have received could .have war on Thursday, 80 more done more to restore our health today-and received heroes' andourfallhinmanklnd," said welcomes. a statement by the seven "It has been a long lime civilians at C:tark Base, thank· Devoted To The lntere51$ coming, but we are flnaUy ing the hospital staff and base going home-home to the residents for their welcome. greatest country In the whole The civilians were released by POMER9Y·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - wide world," said Navy U , the VietCong last Monday and VOL. XXV NO. 214 FRIDAY, Everett Alvarez, who spent all. six of the seven Dew toward the years 1anguiahlng In a North United States today. Vlelllamese prisoner of war The eighth civilian released camp.--tonger ·than any other by the VIet Cong carried American. another message from IndoAlvarez was shot down on china, symhollzed by the wilted one of the first American carnation he waved in front <I bombing raids against North his Vielllamese peasant garb Vlelllam in Auguat, 111M. He when he arrived in San waa aboard the.second of three Francisco Thursday nigbt· planea, each carrying ~0 aboard a commercial alrllner. releaaed POWs, which left "Peace," said Richard Clark Air Base, the Philip. Waldhaus, 25, wbo had stayed pines, today bound for Travis In Saigon after release to see a AFB, CaDI. Vietnamese girlfriend, and The doctor in charge of the then come· directly to the Clark hospital,' Cot John W. Untie.! States. • Ord, said the "really . good" Only20atCiark pllyslcal and mental condidon Departure ol the 80 men of the prisoners Indicated that today leaves only 20 of the 143 they had received the essen!~ POWs freed by the Comnutrien\11 during their irn· munista Monday still at prisonment and that their "Operation Homecoming" at overaU care ''must have been Clark. An Air Force good." spokesm8D said most of the 20 One Sbowa mEflecta probably would be on a plane Only one man Showed any W expected to leave Clark effects of the "extremely Saturday. He said none of lhll etiafmoUe" aiiPittlea aD' 'the :Ill were senouily1U;" "<· prlaoners had and thai in"Some just take longer to dividual, Ord said, had a procesa than othel'll," he A!d· "longatanding gall bladder Preparations already W'!" problem." · Iinderway for the next group <I For some POWs, the best 20, expected to arrive medltine chest to heal the sometime during the weekend. wounds of imprisonment They are being freed early as a proved to be outside the Clark {Continued ori page 10) GOAUl and objectives for Ohio parks and recrea lion were discussed during Thursda) night's OOVIC meeting at Oscar's in Gallipolis by WilllBm B. Nye, right, ~irector ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. On left Is Rep. Oakley C..Collins. Seated next to Collins is o'}l.--.W.VLJh>.~~ · ·; 0:7"70 ')":Y.v...v.~ • . _.. _ uHo·~.vo·u •.•, Jb , •.1 . ..,.,..;o;o;o;-;0)'. George Hervey, OOVIC secretary, Huntington . · The trials and tribulations of pubijc IHe, its humoroua side and lts unequaled satlsfac· lions, were related by Mrs. Katie Sowle, wife of Dr. Claude Sowle, president ol Ohio . University, in a lalk Thursday 'to approximately '40 Melga County women. · . 2 pair 1.00 ·' NECKTIES These exceptional · values now at sale prices selected from our regular stock. REG. 4.89 · ••. . • SALE 2.88 SALE 2.38 REG. 4.00 · SALE 1.78 REG. 3.00 SALE 1.58 REG. 2.59 SALE 1.48 REG. 2.49 · SALE 1.18 . REG. 1.99 · SALE 1.08 REG. 1.79 · SALE 98c REG. 1.69 • SALE 88c REG. 1.5? • SALE 78c REG. 1.39 • •• I • ' · • • SALE 68c REG. 1.29 • SALE SSe REG. 1.19 . · SALE 48c REG. 99c : · - • · too late tc NOTICE . GUN ·sHOOT, Saturday, Feb. 17, at 7:30 p. m. Mile Hill Road. Factory choked guns only, assorted meats, refresh·· ments . Sponsored by lh'e Racine Fire Dept. 2-15·21c • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM Friday and Saturday Only COLUMBUS - THE OlllO CROP reporting Service said today the niDilber of acres planted in winter wheat in the state was 34 per cent less than 1971, mainly because of bad weather last year. Acreage planted in winter wheat was 362,000 acres less than that planted in the fall of 1971. Gordon J. Ryder, extension agronomist at Ohio State University, said famierslooking for alternative crops to winter wheal could choose spring oats, spring barley, triticale and spring wheal. Ryder said spring oats mostly was the best alternative of the small grains because of Its usuaDy sstisfactory establlahment and performance. Mrs. Sowle likes unique role Vietnam in 1965. Lockhart, 32, was caught in mid-salute by his wife and boy as he stepped off the plane ramp onto a red carpet. He trie(J to salute the color guard and hug his wife, Jill, at the same time. The blonde Mrs. Lockhart then stepped back and in· trodu~ed her husband to their son, nicknamed Jamie .~The major bent down and shook hands with the ·ramrod-stiff boy. Then the three walked arm-in-ann to a nearby lounge to get acquainted. $772.54 was contributed The Combined Charities Drive conducted recently by the Meigs High School Student Council netted f172.54 to be given to five c~arities. Fenton Taylor, assistant principal and sponsor of the Student Council, said the money wili be divided equally among the Cancer, Heart, TB, and Cystic Fibrosis Funds, and the March of Dimes. The drive 1was conducted over a two week period with contributions collected each day in home rooms. Also, clubs and classes in the school were invited to make contributions. Many responded generously. The drive is usually con· dueled in one week. However; excessive absences cauSed by the flu caused its extension for an extra· week. • � 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 15, 1973 musser