https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f75f878ff64f791d6b4779fa2e8992d.pdf 74ad1027d8211c037b5feaec92723f6f PDF Text Text I 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1973 , ,. ericans flying home CLARK AFB, Philippines (UPl) ~ , Eighteen freed American POWs, released early by Hanoi, flew to family reunions in the United States today but a fellow former prisoner remained behind alter suffering a malaria attack. Air Force Capt. Joseph Crecca Jr., 32, of Bloomfield, - N.J., a prisoner lor more than six years, was expected to fly with the other men to ~~ Air Force Base, C8 . ., but high lever put him · ed today. An Air Fot e spokesman said Crecca's condition was "not serious'' but that he was advised ''for the time being, oot to travel." It was a bitter diSIIppoint- ment lor the Air Force pilot who appeared well on his arrival Sunday from Hanoi with the other POWs and who turned out to have the biggest appetite in the group. He downed six steaks and lour eggs at lunch Monday before his malaria attack. The other 18, wearing new uniforms, saluted a crowd of well-wishers at Clark, smiled broadly and climbed aboard their giant four-engined C141 Starlilter flying hospital lor the 17-hour, IO,OIJO.mile trip to California . The plane took off at 2:02a .m. EST. "In a just a few hours, we'll Siders new chief '\ MASON - Mason has a new police chief and a second oflicer was added in action by the town council in a regular meeting Monday evening. Mayor Roy Harless presided when Kenneth Siders, who was employed on the Ioree last fall, was promoted to Chief and his salary was raised from $300 to $350 per month. In the new move, Siders will occupy the Wick H. Crow died Tuesday Wick H. Crow, formerly of . Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at his residence, ' Brookvtew Blvd., Cleveland. Mr. Crow was the son of the late Charles H. and Margaret V. Hayman Crow. He was also preceded in death by five halfbrothers and one · hall-sister. He is survived by his wife, Cartha Marguerite Hysell Crow ; two sons, Charles H., Elyria, and Michl ·erow, in California ; one hall-brother, Dr. Thomas H. Crow, Pomeroy; lour grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Thursday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Place of burial will be announced by Rawlings Coats Funeral Home where graveside rites will be held Friday at 11 a.m. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT February 20 BUCK AND THE PREACHER IT echnicolor I Sidney Peltier , ~ Belalonte, Ruby Harry Dee. Cameron Mitchell, Denny Miller. Nita Talbot, John Kelly. Calorcartoons: A Good Deed Winter Wonders Show Startut 7 p.m.. Wednesday & Thursdo~ Feb. 21 & 22 NOT OPEN apartment in the city building and will also be the dispatcher. The apartment rental will be C()nsidered as part of the salary, equivalent to $100. Richard Carson was employed as a policeman effective Feb. 17, on a probationary (ieriod of 60 days . His salary is to he $5 per shift during this time. In other business : Limestone will be put on Third Street off of Roush St. as is necessary as money is available. Councilman Joe Jones reported a needed new 100,000 gallon tank will cost approximately $50,000. No action was taken. Councihnan Russell Barton recommended that town employes clean up trash along Second Street, which is also U. S. 33, as soon as possible. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs. James Durbin, Ravenswood; Ronald Davis, Henderson; William Jeffers, Gallipolis Ferry; Samatha Pratt, Gallipolis, 0.; Charles Warth, Hartford; Clarence Emerick, Willie Love, Point Pleasant; Reuhon Deen, Lakin; Emma McCarty, Henderson. BIRTH: Feb. 16, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cremeans. Middleport. DEER KILLED No personal injuries were reported in a single car accident today at 6 a.m. on U. S. Route 33. David Goodwin, Pomeroy, traveling north, struck and killed a doe deer when it ran into the path of his car. There was heavy damage to the front of the car, Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. reported. ~PPREHENDED TWO Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach apprehended two walk-aways from Lakin State Hospital today at 3:30 a.m. They were picked up by Lakin orricials and returned to the hospital this morning. HOW TO SPOT A BANK FIN·ANCED CAR he crossing that Golden Gate," said Navy Cmdr. James G. Pirie, 37, In an deep Southern aceent, "an<! it will he a mighty w•lcome sight, I can tell you." Pirie, shot down on June 22, 1967, lists his hometown as Tuscaloosa, Ala., but his wife Barbara Ann and sons James, Bradley and David, live in LeMoore, Calif. He was the oniy one of the 18 to speak at the short farewell ceremonies. "We all appreciate the warm welcome at Clark ... the whole shooting match given us. we can't say enough," Pirie said. The Navy commander was the senior man of the "Kissinger group" of 20 rows released · Sunday in North VIetnam, one week early as a goodwill gesture following the visit to Hanoi of presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Navy U . James R. Bailey, the 20th POW released Sunday, departed Monday in his own personal C141 jet to rush to the bedside of his critically ill father in Carthage, Miss. There was no immediate word on when Crecca would follow . The flight was the last together for the "POW twins," Air Force Capt. Edward J. Mechenbier, JO, of Dayton, Ohio, and Capt. Kevin J. McManus, 30, of Falls Church, va . The two graduated from the Air Force Academy togetl>er in 1964, did a tour of duty in England together, were transferred to Southeast Asia together in 1966 and were shot down together June 14, 1967, in the same F4 Phantom jet fighterbomber. McManus and Mechenbier were freed together Sunday and they even roomed together at the Clark Hospital, where the 20 POWs-ail Navy and Air Force pilots shot down in 1966 and 1967 - completed their medical exams and processing in about 44 hours. But the POW twins part at Travis. Mechen bier, a . . ' A motion was passed for Meigs High Sohool band members to attend band camp at Rio Grande College this summer by tbe Meigs Band Boosters Monday night at the high school. Approximately 170 band members will attend the camp. A $10 deposit is required by each student. .Plans were made for a lund to be set up and payments made by students who will attend at specified dales so that the necessary money will be available at camp time in August. sent and accepted for the · Meigs Band to compete in the Blossom Festival on May 19. A par~de will he televised in the east. The trip for the Meigs Band includes a tour of Niagara Falls and Canada. A discuSI!iPn was held .on the funds and arrangements needed lor the trip. An invitation lor the band to perform at Kings Island in Cincinnati will be discussed at a future meeting. bachelor, flies on to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington to meet his family · at Malcolm Grow USAF Hospital. McManus goes to the Air Force Medical Center at Wright-Patterson Field in Ohio lor a reunion with his wife, Mary Jane. McMarwsandhis bride spent only four days together in Honolulu·more than five .years ago before he returned to duty and was shot doWn. "She's never cooked me a cup of coffee," McManus told repQrters. Announcement. was made Today, McManus and Mechen bier got off their blue Air that the application had beeq Alva L. DeVault, age 70, who Force ambulance bus together, saluted In unison and broke lor resided in Wilkesville his entire the 'crowd for some final life, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center following an farewells before boarding their extended illness~ flight. WNG BOTTOM - Mrs. He was born near Wilkesville In the crowd, McManus Gertrude Warner, 84, Long on Aug. 1, 1902, the son of the spotted an old friend, Capt. Dick Toliver of Shreveport, Bottom Route I, died Monday late John and Eva Hartley La., who was with him in Da at the Holzer Medical Center. A DeVault.' He was also preceded Nang, South Vietnam, just member of the Mt. Olive in death by a daughter, a before he and Mechenbier were Church , Mrs. Warner was brother and nephew. shot down. The two, white and preceded in death by her Mr. DeVault, a retired black, hugged each other and parents, the late William and service station operator, was a Mary Powell, Larkins, and her member of the Wilkesville were all smiles. Toliver, who flew in early husband, Charles M. Warner. Masonic Lodge F&AM, Surviving are a daughter, Scottish Rite, Valley of today from his present duty Mrs. Emily Congrove, Columbus, Aladdin Temple of station at Udorn Air Base in Thailand, said, ''They looked Columbus; a son , Wilbur Columbus, Taberah Shrine Warner, Long Bottom Route 1; Club of McArthur, and the good, really great." Another returnee who waded ·a sister, Mrs. Carrie Evans Fraternal Order of Eagles at into a crowd of screaming Nelsonville; three brothers, Wellston . He was a past lire teenagers and appeared to lti:Js Fred and Elza .Larkins, both of chief of the Wilkesville Fire them an was Air Force Capt. Long Bottom, and Peck Dept. and was a member of the James R. Shively, 30, of Larkins, of Belpre, and several Wilkesville Grange. Spokane, Wash., whose F105 nieces and nephews. Surviving are his wile, Funeral services will be held Evelyn Kruskamp DeVault, was shot out of the North Vietnamese SkY May a, 1967. at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Today's flight carried the Ewing Funeral Home with the (Bonnie) White of Wilkesville. second batch of POWs freed Rev. Freeland Norris ofFuneral services will be held since Operation Homecoming ficiating . Burial will be in at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Chester Cemetery . Friends Strong and Son Funeral Home began Feb. 12. may call at the funeral home with the Rev. A. B. Maloy To date, 164 prisoners have C()me out of North and South any time. officiating. Burial will be in the Vietnam with another 430 still . Salem Center Cemetery. LOCAL TEMPS. to go. No date has yet been The temperature in down- Friends may call at the funeral announced for the next group, town Pomeroy at II a.m. home any time Tuesday but a North Vietnamese Tuesday was 44 degrees under evening and all day Wedspokesman S.id Sunday in nesday. Saigon more than 100 other cloudy skies. Alva DeVault died Monday Mrs. Warner died Monday I will be featured In a pubUc Mrs. Kenn;th McLaughlin, presentation at the Meig~ High president, presided when plans School auditoriu,m. Price for . were made for the appearance admission to the evening eveflt • of Stan Kenton and his 19-piece is $3 lor adults and $2.ii0 lo~ ' band at the Meigs High School students. Advance tickets are on March 3. It was pointed out being sold at the New York , that the band's appearance at Clothing House, Nelson's r: the Blossom Festival depends Pharmacy and Swisher and l upon a financially successful Lohse In Pomeroy; the RuUand ,. concert. Furniture Store, and at Bahr Kenton will conduct a clinic Clothing, DUtton's Drug Store type of instruction ~t~day and the VIllage Pharmacy in afternoon on March 3 asststed Middleport. by his band member~. This is Residents are asked to for area students lor which the purchaSe their tickets as soon cost is $1 per person. In the as possible. evening the Kenton orchestra . IF HE LOOKS RELAXED, HAPPY, CONTENTED, YOU KNOW HE HAS FINANCED HIS CAR THE LDW·COST, PROMPT·SERVICE, BANK WAY . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. 1'/HEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ' .hk PITTSBURGH litbens ,alional --c. CIHCINNA TI MIDDLEPORT -~ . OHIO MIDDLE~RT, OHIO Member Federal Deposll Insurance Corporalloo ' (Continued from Page 1) floor speech that Gray has ~en "openly partisan" since he has _ been acting director. · Syrd said for a·half century J. Edgar Hoov~ ''maintained meticulous nonpartisanship" in his duties as FBI director. Byrd also noted news stories on allegations that Gray was a poor administrator, spent too much time out of Washington, and, In his "most publicized decision," was accused of endangering lives by ordering FBI agents to shoot out the tires of a hijacked airliner as it was taking off. BANGKOK - ABOUT 2,800 "HIRED WIVES" American troops reportedly married in order Ill qualify for a special $150 ;illowance are causing Thai and American officials a bigamy headache. The governor of the northeast district of Chonburi, Damrong Sunthornsaratul, said M~NJdaY that officials may aak U. s. commanders to certify that their troops who marry Thai girls are not committing bigamy. "Marriages between American Gls and local Thai girls have led to many problems with security, black market gooda and love triangles," Damrong said. Laws stipulate heavy fines and j;ill terms lor bigamy. The issue has received a lot of publicity recently, especially since many of the "rnarria~~" are with bar girls. J DOUAUMONT, FRANCE- POUCE searched the country and guarded the cemetery lor Verdun war dead todaY to prevent the illegal burial of the stolen body of Marshal Philippe Petain, a hero-villain figure lor generations of Frenchmen. His coffin was removed secretly - no one seemed sure when - from his Island tomb off the eastern coast of France. Some reports said extreme rightwlngers atole the body. The discovery Monday that It was missing touched off a new national debate on Petain's role aa a Nazi collaborator during World Warn and his World War I heroism as defender of France against invading Germans. '' ' . ,, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Colorinhomedecoratingcan not only change the scene, but can actually set the mood, according to Mrs. Judy Matthews, .S.istan! professor of home furnishings at Ohio University. Mrs. Matthews was speaker at the home furnishings workshop .dl the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Tul!aday liltemoon at St. Paul's Lutheran Clilirch in Pomeroy. With color you can create an exciting and busy decor, or a quiet, relaxing one, Mrs. · Matthews explained as she worked with color wheels and charts to explain what goes best with what and how to achieve pleasing effects in design and color. WhUe any color is suitable in any roo.in of the house, the speaker emphasized the importance of sound psychological selections. The vivid reds, blues, greens and yellows should be restricted to News •.. in ·Briefs ., r least used rooms of the house citement, even danger. beca~ of the tendency. to homemakirlg workshop co~ducted The speaker cautioned her grow tired of the buy, exciting Usteners about the difference atmosphere which they create. In lighting in department The subdued and soft colcirs stores and hOmes and of the by Mrs. Judy Matthews, are best used in rooma where need to lake and compare one . the most living takes place· object with another · in the because of the relaxing at- lighting of the room where it Ohio University at Lutheran church mosphere they create. will he used before making the When using the bright colors, purchase. come from d~rk and light, such colors, and their blood Mrs. Matthews suggested She explained the primary as red ·and pale pink. pressure dropped, while large areas of white tO relieve colors, the secondary colors, Mrs. Matthews said the color women with low blood pressure the Intensity of the .. color the complimentary colors, aod scheme can suggest eilher seated in rooms with bold vivid · scheme. She spoke of the eflect mlxiog to get the right value formality or informality. cplors showed a .rise in blood of one color on .another when and ln.tensity. Formality is suggested when pressure . they are used in close When starting to decorate a colors are soft or neutral, while Another experiment cited by proximity, and of the interest room, Mrs. Matthews bright colors suggest in- ·Mrs. Matthews related to created by · . contrasting · suggested finding a fabric or a formality. identical rooms, one decorated something light with wallpaper where tlie designer Colors affect our emotions, in bright colors and the other in something dark. has put together the colors, and too, she pointed out . She said it Mrs. Matthews spoke of the then using those colors to has been proven through subdued shades. She reported selection of colors as relating decorate the remainder of the supermarket testing that that the results of the exto their association In en• room. Two or three main colors women buy coffee in ted c.ans periment definitely showed that more interaction took vironment. Yellow, she said, is in a room are sufficient, not more often than in cans of place in the room with the a wann, cheerful color and including the accent .colors. another color because red intense colors, makes one think of the sun; She explained that one does indicates rich blends. Colors convey weight, Mrs. greens and blues remind us of not necessarily get the hest She cited medical research Matthews said, listing mercool, pl8cid waters; while red, contrast by using different where persons with high blood chandi'sing ·techniques inthe "hottest" of all colors, colors, such as red and blue, pressure were placed in rooms generates feelings of ex- but lhe greatest contrast can decorated in cool , restful volving the use of ~ale_~olors to (Continued orf page 13) , :o'o·w-.···~·«,.w., !i •''! --~:-:-:-:.:·!·.~·... •.·~~:;:::·:-:•=>············ .... • . . ·.. --.•• ;: ...... • .... :·=·=·=·=~ . ~ . . - . ..... •' ~~ CINCINNATI (UPI) -Five New York Slate wineries ' turn out prodacll that coat8ln too much water, sugar and ·: "cheap" Imported wiDe, a ault ffled here Tuesday cbarged. l'aDl R. Morpo, a Clncbmatl attorney wbo Ia couected with the Greytaa H. Taylor WIDe MueiDD of Bamm'llllll· 1port, N.Y., oamed ID.bls ~ult the Taylor WIDe Co., Plea118111 Valley WIDe Co., Gold Seal WIDe Co., Widmer WIDe Cellan ll)c. IUid Cllaadlagu IDdllllrle. Co., lad. IDe. MortiiD qld tlie 1111De1 the five compules aelliD Oblo cootaiDupto53pereeotwaterud~raJIIIarud ap to zs·per • cent "cbeap" CaiUorola, Algerian or SpaJUb wiDe. He !IBid· • Ohio law requlreathat wiDe. labeled •• heiDi! tbe product of a tefiBID lllte, such u New York, be eallrely or fermented . juice frvm UDdrled grapea 1111d contain at leaat 75 per cent pure grape juice. l 1 ••• , '''"'' Negotiators Is Offering To Their Customers ASpecial Order Sale ,. ~~ at stalemate PARIS (UPI) -Saigon and Viet Cong negotiators mel today In a new attempt to break a stalemate over preparations lor lull-fledged talks on South Vietnam's future political status. Delega lions from the two sides met just six days before foreign ministers from the United States, China, the Soviet Union, France, Britain and seven other nations meet here to underwrite the Jan. 27 ceaselire agreement for Vietnwn. Both South Vietnamese and VietCong negotiators went into the sixth procedural meeting today blaming the other side for the deadlock concerning where, when and at what level to hold the political negotiations required by the Vietnam agreement. VietCong negotiator Dinh Ba Thi said he would propose a new city as site of the talks. "In the past live meetings, our delegation has made a number of logical and reasonable proposals as to the place, procedure and status of the of Kroehler Uving Room Suites. political talks," Thi said. "We have also seriously , studied the various suggestions of the other side with a view to finding a common agreement," he said . "But It is regrettable ' that this preparatory meeting could not progress according to the wishes of the (Viet Cong) Provisional Revolutionary Goverrunent." Thi also accused Saigon of continuing to violate the Paris . agreement. ."We will continue studying pending procedural questions," said the Saigon chief negotiator, Nguyen Phoung Thiep. "We have made concrete proposals bere in order to overC()me difficulties raised by the other side. We hope that today lor a positive answer so these cqnversations can start without delay." The Pari~ agreement stipulated thai the two South Vietnamese sides meet within 90 days to set up a National Council of Concord and Reconciliation that would organize free elections in the south. Sofas, Sectionals, Sleep or ·toonges and lme Seats So many times you see the style you like but the color or type of upholstery will not match your room decor. Come to the furniture department on the 3rd floor, see the different styles of Kroehler furniture, look at our upholstery samples and have your furniture special ordered. It takes approximately 60 days to have a special order made up, It should arrive at house cleaninq lime. The best of all, we will give you a 20 Pet. Reduction from the regular retail price. This 20 Pet. Sale will be carried out through the month of February. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbus School Supt. John F;llis outlined plans Monday lor a $65,000, state financed, drug' abuse prevention program in the city's public schools. The project will. involve 16 schools and will begin March 1. Ellis said the program will C()ncentrate on three junior high schools and several of their "feeder schools." Students will be given material and instruction designed to develop positive attitudes "toward themselves and their mental arid physical health," he said. The students will receive drug abuse materials developed by the state Department of Education and the Educational Research C()Uncil of America, based in Cleveland. The materials are presently being u$ed in schools In Daytoo; Lima, Toledo and Parma, Eilts said. Afull-time consultant will be hired to coordinate and organize teacher training programs, he, said, a highly imporiant part of the project. "We (won't be) simply telling teachers about drugs," said Mrs. Jane Walter, supervisor of health and physical education for Columbus schools. . "We are trying to teach why people turn to drugs." The Columbus Board of Education, which has studied drug abuse problems extensively in the past few months, is expected to unanimously approve the projecrtoday. .. '·· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY VOL XXV NO. 217 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1973 TEN CENTS ~ ~ ~ ~ VIENTIANE (UP!) Royalist government and Communist officials today signed an agreement ending the fighting in Laos at rriidnight tonight with an exchange of prisoners of war, possibly including U.S. POWs, within 90 days of the cease-fire. The agreement also stipulated an end to the U.S. bombing In Laos, which has continued daU,IIIace the.Vletnlm · fire. The Pentagon said B52 bombers and jet fighterbombers were still hitting targets along the Ho Chi Minh Communist supply trail as late as Tuesday. The agreement, drawn up in live chapters of several articles each, also calls for establishment of a two-pronged coalition government within JO days of the cease.fire apd with~IWII ol foreign tiobj)e~ The .. lnearceiatton." . Molt of all, be IIBid, It is needed to accomplish ita !Wiction of Informing the Amerlcllll people :The orderlnC of newsmen before court. 1111d other governmental bodies has serio111ly impaired legislative reporting and sources are becoming hesitant about revealing conlldenUal Information, &nlth said. prisoner exchange would come United States officials said within 60 days of the new Tuesday in Washington that l(ovemment's formation . the bombing would stop when. Talks Start Jan. 31 the cease..f1re goes into effect. Signing of the pact followed The accord stipulates an inprivate talks between govem- placehalttoalllightingatnoon ment and Communist Pathet Thursday (midnight tonight Lao negotiators starting Jan~ EST) and gives the two sides 31, three days afier the Viet- ;ill territory they control at the nam truce.went into elfeci, and time the cease-fire takes elregplar weekly talks that have feet. be811 in progress since last State Department press ~ber, • · · . · · · officer Charles W. Bray, asked · ' in· Washington whether the United States expected the cease-fire to speed release of any U.S. POWs held in Laos, replied: "We certainly hope volved by name. The coalition government to be established under the agreement is simUar to the one set up under terms of the 1962 Geneva agreement that failed to end the Laotian lightinA. The Major Dlfferenee The major dHference under the accord signed today is the deletion of neutralist seats from the cabinet and the formation of a two-way coaliticiil government with equal nwnbers of Pathet Lao and supjiorters of Prime Minister Souvama Phouma. Interior Minister Pheng Phongsavan,' who signed lor 80 ." · The agreement signed in the government, said the two Vientiane refers to an ex- parties would decide the change of prisoners of ;ill number of seats on the nationalities, but does not coalition and that the prime single out the countries in- ministership would count as an extra seat. Souvanna was TRAVIS AFB, CAUF. - WIVES AND GENERALS were waltlnC, but 18 free prisoners of war decided to do some sight· seeing before returning home~ter more than five years in North VIetnam. Their ''freedom flight" touched d0Wl1,20 IJ11nutes late Tuesday afternoon because they had asked the pllot to circle the Golden Gate Bridge- their first sight of the U.S. mainland. Two ·Air Force generals, a pair of eager wives and 300 welcomers waited at thla northern California base for the "Kllslnger group" ol POWs to arrive. "They let us look at the . Golden Gate Bridge," said Navy Cmdr. James G. Pirie, the first POW down the ramp~ "It was really great. All the receptions hive been wonderful." SAIGON - 111E VIET CONG charged today that South VIetnamese aircraft raided a ·ConunWiity-l!eld airfield near the Cambodian border, causing ''many deaths" Monday. Saigon denied the charge. The Saigon collllllllnd said no such Incident OCCIIITed. It Instead accused the Communist side of violating the cease-lire 200 times In the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today, the most IInce Feb. 2when there were also 200reported . . In other charges and COWiter-dlarges while the lighting rvlled on, the two sides disagreed sharply over release of poliUcal prisoners and the marmer In which prisoners of war were released Tuesday. In the strafing allegation, the VietCong lald four South Vietnamese aircraft "bombed and shelled Due Co airfield (near the Cambodian border) anct 230 miles north of Saigon · when the workers were building houaes and places of · work for the ICCS (International Commission of Control and Sopervlsloo) team to Due Co." 191e. PHONE 992-2156 ::l WASHINGTON - 111E PRESJDEvr of the American Newi!pllper PulJIIBhera Association wami:d today that subpoena of newsmen baa greatly hampered Investigative reporters and lhr4111jenl b''~' trW!Im of the Jl'ilf. 81111111r4 Smith uUI · ~ 'l!bQ!Iie Jlriyp.,ae ~ 1a 1111l!!ltcllo Ill"~ "thll rfght of the ~ to operate In 1111 atmq.lphen free frolll t)Je threat of WRIGHT PATI'ER80N AFB, OHIO -CAPT. B11rton . W. Campbell, recently relealed prisoner of war, said Tuesday he .00 hli wife of 12 years, Bonnie, will be divorced. Campbell said be 'wanted jt inlde ct,ar. "no blame Ia Involved." Through a friend, Dldt' Dlluclano, alate editor of the Lorain JOilmal, eamP!IeiJ -.ked that he !llld his wife be left alone to work out their (I'O~C!IDB· . Clmpbell, whose family lives In Amhant, stW is hospitalized here. His wife Uvesln.Loraln. The Campbelll met at Lorain High School and married In 1981 after Campbell was graduated with hDIIDI'I tram Obla Unlwnlty,.llllucllllo said. Campbell enllsted In the Air Forcund walholdown om North Vietnam In July, • ~ in Brie~sl .'. ews~. J' ~ BY United lnterutloual . .YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A NEWBORN baby girl dlscoverecl' aboard a Uniiect Airlines jet was feeding on formula at a hoapltal today alld remained. In "satlifactory" condition. Aulhorlti" l!lld they had located the 111Dther - "a very sick woman" - but did not diacloae her identity. The bl!by was born Monday night aboard a Boeing 7'¥1 which Oew here from Washqton, D. C.'s National Airport. with a lltopov., at PittsbUrgh, and found In a washroom toilet bowl llhortly after. !he plane touched down here. TREASURE HUNT - Meigs area women attending the home furnishings worbbop Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church took part In a treasure hunt designed to teach them color awareness and their psychological imnact. :::~ ~:~::::~-::: LOS ANGELES- A lf.YEAR.OLD MALE student has sued two diacotll~ues charging sex discrimination on tlie grounds IIIey don't admit young men, but let In women of the same age group ·~oserveassexual bait" for older men. Brad Sanden flied suit Tuesday against the Goose Creek Salon In Nortluidge and The Attic In Marina del Rey. Sanders, a studef!t at CalHornia state University at Northridge, said both ciubll had refused to admit him, because he is under 21, tbe legal age to drink in California, but pennltted his dates, both of whom were women under 21, to enter. .\ ~:: Pre11 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' :» :;~ :.•?&:::;:::;:;:;~~m:::~:~::: : ::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~-:::~~=:::::::::::~:::;-=*:i~?.:&:~i!!:~:::i~::::;:::~ p11!1!811!1!8!11111-;;($W"/.!..«~~:::.~.g: .. Devo!ed To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area ::: :;:;: \ at y ~enttne ·- i~ ~!!! !!l d • New York Wines Cheat On . ~] ~ The Real Grape Says Lawyer ~~~ U.S. POWs will go free some time next week. Drug fight planned LOOK AT THE OWNER Color sets homemaking moods Marauder Band to ·attend camp • • .' GARY WALTON, left, and Carl Fouts are remodeling the fonner DownitH:lross Clothing store building on E. Msin St., Pomeroy, preparatory to the opening of their pizza j)arlor, "Luigi's," about March I. Pizza parlor will open on March 1 A pizza parlor will open in Pomeroy about March I. The new business, owned·by Carl Fouls and Gary Walton, Glouster, will do business in the former Downie-Gross Clothing Store building on East Main St.' It will be the fourth business of a growing chain 'operated by the partners. Walton and Fouts are in Pomeroy supervising necessary remodeling. They will be at the establishment after the March I opening until personnel has been .trained in preparing pizzas and Italian type sandwiches to be featured on the menu. Walton and Fouts have pizza establishmenls in New Lexington, Logan and Glouster. They have rented the Pomeroy building from the Meigs Investment Corp. Econ~my Growth Besides making the traditional II, 13 and 15-inch pizzas, the new Pomeroy business will be known as "Luigi's." It will offer a partysize pizza which the owners say is tire largest produced in Ohio. Customers of the· new establishment' will phone in their pizza orders which will be ready to be picked up in 20 minutes. There will he seating for al least 20 persons for diners. Hours will be 5 p.m. to midnight , Sunday through Thursday and longer hours Friday and Saturday nights (to be announced). Was 8% BULLETINS TEL AVIV (UP!i - An Israeli military spokesman said Israeli Air Force Interceptors shot down a Libyan Baelng 727 with at least 83 persons aboard today after II wandered over the occupied Staal Peninsula and refused orders to land. The aonouncement listed 70 persons as dead and 13 as ha vln~ surv!ved the · crash and explosion 12 miles east of the Suez Canal. WS ANGELES IUPI) :- A "long rolling" earthquake rockeil Southern California today, a little more than two years after the devastating tremor of Feb. 9, 1971, but apparently caused no ex· lenslve damage. Preliminary reports Indicated It measured approximately 5 on the Rlehter Scale. COLUMBUS (UPJ) Stale Sen. Donald Lukens, RMiddletown, today filed petitions to seek the Republican nomination for governor In the .1974 primary. They were immediately rejected, paving the way for a court test. of his eligibility to run. WASffiNGTON (UP!)- The U.S,. economy grew 8 per cent in the last three montha of 1972, the Commerce Department the government had estimated reported Tuesday. a month ago, but enough to Area Firemen To That was slightly less than keep the current business expansion going. WASHINGTON (UPI) devaluation of the dollar In a President Nixon scheduled a Meet In Pomeroy Presldeat Nixon said today radio speech to the natloa. It nationwide radio speech on the that government programs was a preview of the economy for noon EST today. An organizational meeting to combat lntlatioa, economic seetlon of the State It was expected to focus on his lor a county or area firemen's especially in food prices, will . of the Union report that he plan to reshape the nation's association will he held at 7:30 · produce results that by inld· will send to Congress Thurs- ' foreign trade laws and to give p.m. tonight at the Second day.year will mean "your dollars broader protection, to domestic Ward fire station in Pomeroy. will go further at your local · Nixon pledged a industries lacing still competiPurpose of the meeting will shop or supermarket." "responsible prosperity," In · lion from abroad. )le to unite the firemen for the The President defended which wage Increases are In .a revised report Tuesday mutual ,benefit of the various his ecoaomlc policy - ID· not consumed. by inflation on the Gross National Product departments and those cludiDg the !arcely voluntary and in which the economic (GNP), a measure of total receiving lire protection . All Pbase III wage and price boom does not depend "on output of goods and services, interested Meigs . County controls, .federal budget the artificial stimulus uf the Commerce Department put ·- firemen ~re invited to attend &r." cuts, and the recent tContlnued on Page II) the meeting. \\1 Special Pathet Lao : .. · negotiator Phouriit voiigVichit sighed for the Colliiiimlats In the fivemlnute . ceremony. Mterwards, he. stood up and clasped his hancls IOIIether before his chest In a Buddhiat gesture of greeting to Souvaona and shook the prime minister's hand. ' ''This Is a historic moment for Laos," Souvanna said. "We hope there will be a period of real peace." 15 Contribute To Middleport Seven defendants forfeited bonds, seven were fined, three were assessed costs only and five others were ordered to pay parking meter violation tickets in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Edward C. Knotts, 46, Gallipolis; Thomas Lamoreaux, 32, Gahanna , $200 each, driving while intoxicated; Clarence F. Rupe , 83, Middl,l!port, $25, assured clear distance; Daniel E. Stanley, 23, Albany, $20, passing a stopped school bus; Harry Goodnite, 47, Point Pleasa.nt, $50, for reckless operation and $50 lor failing to report an accident; Robert H. Burson, 39, Shade, $30, intoxication, and · Buddy McKinney, 55, Middleport, $30, intoxication. Fined were Franklin S. Parsons, 43, Racine, and Earl A. Griffith, 31, Reedsville, $100 and costs each and three days · in jail, convicted of driving while intoxicated; J811!~ A. Laudermilt, 23, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, no operator 's license; Thomas D. Crow, 48, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Robert E. Ward, 25, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication; William T. Odegard , . 59, Princeton, W. Va., $25 and costs, reckless operation, and $25 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and Randall Proffitt, 22, Portland, $10 1111d costs, speeding. Ordered to pay costs of $8.70 each and all parking meter violation tickets at $1 each were Edna Stobart, Middleport; James W. Queen, Middleport; Betty Howell, Pomeroy; Allred A. Duff, Rutland, and Joseph A. McCarty, Cheshire. Assessed costs only ·were Morris P. Neutzling, 57, , Middleport, and Charles A.·. Weaver, 48, New Haven, both running a red light. Allotments for Weather tobacco offered Chance of showers south today. Suow !lurri~s likely north and a chance of snow nurries south tonight, low 15 to 20. Partly cloudy Thursday, high in the 20s and low 30B. Farmers who wish to grow cigar leal tobacco may apply with the Meigs Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service office In the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building until March 2. Cigar leal allotments are transferred . from tne slate office to each county office and it is not necessary lor a farmer to have a burley allotment to receive a cigar leal transfer. Transfers are "lade on a ye~rly basis . Any farmer is eligible to request a transfer of cigar left allolment to his farm . . . ' \ expected to remsin In that post. Pheng said a "mixed national council" comJIC*rl of equal nwnbers from the two parties would prepare for general elections as well u supervise the truce. No mention of a date for elections waa made, however. KENT CAS~ POSTPONED WASHINGT,ON (UP!) Arguments in a case involvlnC the 1970 Kent Stale University disorders were postponed by the U. S. Supreme Court until March after U. S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold asked for lime to submit a brief on b.:half of the U. s. Army : �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 21 1973 EDITORIALS . AI ready They/ re Glorifying Hanoi 1 The · revtstomsts " are already at work on the Vaetnam war For example, one colummst has wntten m glowmg terms of the "extraordanary determma!ton and bravery" of the North Vtetnamese Seconding ham, another colummst says that thas was proved by thetr " holdan~ the world's magh!test power at bay for year upon year ' Now the determmatton and /or bravery of our late foe as not an ques!ton, any more than at was wath regard to our opponents m World War II, or any other war for that matter But to claim that the Umted States was ' held at bay" by little North Vtelnam as to completely masread h1story before 11 IS hardly wntten It 1s almost as 1! we have some kmd of psychologacal need to 1ecord the Vaetnam war as the hrst war an whtch th1s nahon was defeated or at least as the f1rst one we d1d not wm to the extent of absolutely d1ctatmg the peace We forget the War of 1812 from wh1ch we escaped nat10nal destruchon lor the same reason North VIetnam has escaped It- because m both cases the world's m•ght lest power d1d not prosecute the war to the fullest We were mdeed held at bay m VIetnam, not by the North VIetnamese but by a whole complex of factors , mcludmg lear of nuclear confrontatiOn w1th Chma or Russia, and by our own hm1ted obJectives wh1ch d1d not encompass the conquest of North V1etnam As another observer has pomted out we vartuall y guaranteed the enemy that h1s homeland would not be mvaded Not unhl 1970 dad we attempt to cut has supply lines through Laos and Cambod•a Not untll the last year of the war d1d we seal off the port through wh1ch he receaved 80 per cent of his wm materiel Not unhl the last month d1d we fullr ullhze the only offensive element of our sh ategy our atr power When h1stor1ans further removed t~an we from the V1etnam conflict wnte about 1! these are the thmgs that w1ll 1mpress them Perhaps then Amencans Will be able to honor the determmatwn and bravery not only of the enemy, but of the tens of thousa nds of Amenca n sold1ers who gave thelf lives m a war thelf country d1d not want to fight You Used Up a Tree Last Year Here's a thought well m advance of Arbor Day In 1973, each man, woman and ch1ld m the Umted States will ''consume" approximately one !6 mch-th1ck 100-foot·hlgh tree. TJ!e estimate is f1gured on the bas1s of each tree yieldIng one ton Qf wood and wood products, and on the fact that our consumption m 1972 was 203 m1IIIon tons More !half 30 per cent of each ton w1ll go mto pulp and paper products The rest Will be used for home construe· tlon, furmture and thousands or other products thai utilize wood Accordmg to the Amencan Forest Institute, by the year 2000 each Amencan Will be usmg a tree and a half every year, or 50 per cent more-and there wall be a lot more Americans Fortunately, wood •s a renewable resource and one that can be expanded For example, m the largest single such effort ever earned out by a pravate company Weyer haeuser Co IS plant10g more than 100 m1lllon seedlings In Its western forest lands The aim, says president Georg~ H Weyerhaeuser, •s to help make sure Amenca ne~er runs out of wood, as well as to preserve the dehcate forest envaronment by re placing what man lakes for has use w1th growmg young trees TheAimanac By United Press International Today IS Wednesday, Feb 21 , Ih&52rid"'day 'ol i973"wlth 313 follow. The moon IS app1oa c h m~ 11.> last quarte1 The mormng .stars are Ven us, Mars and Jupater The evemng stars are MerC)lr)' and Saturn ro Those born on th1s date are under the Blgn of Ptsces Arue n~lJh educator Alice Freeman Palmer Y. as born f cb 21 , 1855 011 th1s day 111 lustory In 1878, the New Haven Conn , telephone company pubhshed the first directory of 1ls kmd It listed 50 subsnbers GLOBAL VIEr/ Devaluation Will Not Solve Balance By RAY CROMLEY Helen Help Us. By Helen Bonel •• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) WIN AT BRIDGE Unusual Jump Lots of Info Dear Helen: I'm not lovelorn, but alr,l0111! Smog IS domg me m. It may be shortening the lives of almost all who miiSt live and work m big cities Now, in Los Angeles, they bave finally offered a partial solution . gas rationing. n the powersdoa't vote 1tdown (and they (l'obably will), drivers will be forced to use busea or car poola, thus reduCIDg exhaust fumes by more than half. Gas raliomng will work hardships, that's sure, but we've got to start somewhere Maybe U the people really hurt, they'll vote bonds for rap1d transit aysteinB, and learn - finally - tbat private cars aren't the only way to go. Does anyone else think It's time to FORCE people off the roa<h• -EXHAUSTED AT 26 Dear Ex. Anyone who suffered through WW n rationing knows 1t creates more problems than 1! solves. And 1t's a gold mme for black marketeers. But the THREAT may speed otber solutions. H l.Dndon and Pittsburgh can clean up their 1111", there's hOpe for other btg Cities.- H +++ Dear ljelen · My husband has an over-developed chest. He bas had this problem smce cblldhood and he IB so self-cOIISCIOUS he won't take off hiS loose shirt, even at the beach. He loves to play basketball and other sports but IB inhilited because he tbinks people watch him "Jiggle " Apedlatricum sa1d 1! was "baby fat" and,would go away. It didn't Another doctor said be should lose weight. He did, but bls chest didn't shrink. Hls family Is no help. '!bey just laugh. 'IbiS lsn 't IIIUiginaUon. When you're kidded all your Ufe you get a complex, and he needs help badly. Exercise doesn't help just adds to the problem. Do plastic surgeons do breast reduction for men?- RITA Dear Rita Yes, breast reduction for men IB posstble- butexpenslve.lf it cures a damagmg complex, however, I'd say tbe operation IB well worth the pr1ce Your family doctor will refer you to a plastic surgeon.- H. Dear Helen I agree w1th you a lot but not when you champion baby doctors who think they're comedians. Birth Is a sacred trust, and I don't apprectate a doctor who refers to 11 as "coming down the chute " Th1s may put some expectant mothers at ease, but it turns me off completely. Let the doctor stick to his profeSSion of healing and delivermg and leave the jokes to the night club performer, who can get them across without offending. I prefer my gynecologist (I'm past the obstetrician stage) not to be a heavy-banded humorist - NOT LAUGHING 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby ~----------, NORTH (D) 21 Form e r mIerna!lonahsts • K J 6 54 3 Bor1s Koytchou and Harold ¥J Ogust of 11/ew York would • 2 deny an accusation of bemg "'A 7 54 2 _p1odermsts m b1ddmg but WEST ' EAST tlie) do use splinter b1ds and • 8 • 7 a modermzed g1a nd slam ¥K Q6 ¥ 109 732 lor ce wath con siderable s ue +K Q 109 8 3 +J 7 5 4 cess "' J96 "' Ql03 In pal llCUiill they pia) SOUTH th at any un s11al Ju mp shows •AQ 1092 a smgleton so "hen Harold ¥ A85 4 opened w1th one spade m • A6 th1rd seat and West over "' KS called With two diamonds None vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass 4¥ 5 ... Pass Pass Pass 5t 5¥ 7A 1• 5NT. Pass Dear Not I'm restrammg myself from a quip that would only get me censored Still say better humorist than servallons - H But thanks for your oil- +++ Dear Helen About male umpotency Nothing kills a man's soul Ilke the smash m the face that says, wtthout words, his wile is no l~er mterested m sex Let's lace 1t, many women aren't, after they satisfy !herr girlish curiostty Therr "Let's get it over with" attitude turns a man cold, and then they blame lfiM for madequacy A woman who truly enjoys seldom has a man who doesn't -PONY BOY Dear Helen The most potent sex organ m our bodiesu the mind. n both husband and wile would praCtice ''The tittle Engine Who Could" philosophy, there would be no unpotency - J K. Pass BV JACK O'BRIAN AT ISSUE WITH A MAGAZINE NEW YORK (KFS) - Once upon an ego, the b1g status clhnb was to get mto the Soctal Register No more Jack Wh1tney and scads of true influenlials crystal-balled the future and dectded it had gone bonkers Bemg dropped from the SR suddenly was a hoot Parties were tossed to celebrate an ouster But snobb1sm never dies, at merely adjusts The days of home-entertammg m Manhattan (where mmates refuse to beheve anywhere else counts) ended for lots of reasons ranging from cost to inability to get cooks, maida, butlers etc And that's where the Restaurant Register, unofficial but tembly true, came in We were remmded of its longplay actuality reading a p1ece m Esqwre titled "How to Get m Where Ypu're Not Wanted," which presumes to tell anyone - everyone - hO\\ to break down the doors of restaurant snobbtshness and become one of the "m" people It's an mtereaUns article 1f only to note how maccurate IS Ita analySis. We don't know the wr1ter; nor did eisht restaurant owners in Manhattan we • polled. Our early IncursiOns into Restaurant Society were successful sunply because we ate out all the time, dressed properly, spent w1sely and not especially laVIShly and had an unlhakable al!imty for pretty. well-fashioned sirla No restaurant exists whpse headwaiter, inside-doorman or owner lets a lady's looks and style escape hu notice It only helps U the &entleman - and he'd better look Ilke a gentleman or be Howard Hughes wbo has been welcClllle despite sartorial eccentricities rumpled suits, 110Ckless feet, rasged shirts etc. -wean proper attire. The author of Esquire's 111oiH'eltaurant roundupauggests, for Instance, a c:llmber miaht make his way mto the certamly aclwive Ll GreriouiUe in New York if he pn.nll owner Charles Masson with one of hiS favored checked D1or neckties Rubbish At the flnilh of the Ll Grenou,IUe analyBIB was a copout .uaation lhlt serious epicures skip the luna- crowd - whlcb is the very chic sang whldl madt and keeps La GrenouUie popular m the IIICiely and oilier columna Peart'• Qllnele Restaurant ts the blUing of jult plain Pearl'• at 149 W. 48th St , and the author has taken up an oblique rubber cudgel ..WI owner1 Pearl Wong He calls her "adduiOIIBiy mannered" wh1ch we've never lvwld the efficient, stylish and courteous Pearl lh:e the flnt time we entered' her qwte unpnl4n&IGu Jll'""lw; Ptar1 dldn'I know us from a bag of sov sauce whtch didn't stop us from bemg seated fa1rly promptly to be delighted rorthwath by the food, notably the lemon chicken whach IS Pearl's spec1alty The capsule-cntic1sm dags out couple of cult-spots far off the midtown track but skips "21," Cole Basque, Quo Vad1s, Peter Luger's m Brooklyn , even P J Clarke's, wh1ch has 1ts own casual selectivity as to who s1ts where for all ats dehghtfully Wlbulloned serv1ce and flavor But - push on lo Rome EsqUire c1tes Hostar1a dell'Orso, certamly Rome's peak of h1gh.O.mmg fashwn It notes a "problem" m attemptmg to be seated m the seven tables downstairs "thus avmdmg tounst c~rcus upstatrs." Farrly s1lly We've been to th1s splendid restaurant many times over the 20 years we've been 10 Rome for !arrly extended periods Hostar1a dell'Orso as the only one wtth even famt rules for sartonal decorum, wh1ch are a Simple 1ns1stence on men wearmg shtrts, neckties and JaCkets, nowhere else m Rome, With the exception of La Caccaa, a private club, IS such a rule mvoked The author then reverses hiS fteld by noting entry may be had by bookmg a table through the off1ces of the Hotel Ex· cel.s10n's concierge or ~~anyone" at the Hassler They can do it ~~~ r~ght - but so can the hall porters at the De V1Ue,Fiora, the Eden or any of a dozen hotels where tourists likely will stay He mentions Horcher's m Madnd also the ooly tune we couldn't get mto that estimable restaw-ant was one mght when we amved at 12 30 a m and the headwaiter sorrowfully noted the few fmal diners and the fact that the kitchen stoves had been cooled and were bemg cleaned He suggested m courtly sympathy that we return next rught, booked a table in our name and when we arr1ved as scheduled he led us to a well-placed table, even remembermg our name Okay - we seem to have fared far better than Esqwre 's man over the years smce we first turned up in Manhattan Without tecognltion by the certamly shrewd status-consciOUS headwaaters and owners Our solut1on hardly was sly We !lllllply dressed weU, arrived early, accepted tables m diStant reg1ons where only the location, never the food or drmk, was a matter for jitters among the socially msecure. As a longrun bachelor, we also did a longiilh slmt of drinking at bars when awaiUng a girl; bars always are near the front where owners are conscious of frequent customers They note what he drinks, wears, standards of pulchritude and style of the lady, and no restaurant we know ignores a farrly regular CIIS!omer. Restaw-ant owners need no meagre gift to "'ift their opinion of a customer. & THINIJS Borts was able to show h1s spade support and smgleton diamond at one turn He d1d have an anx1ous moment Harold m1ght have forgotten that the JUmp to four d1amonds was a1 tlflc1al but Harold was rt ght on tar get Harold was mterested m a siam m sp1te of the fact that Bons had passed as dealer and mv1ted the slam by hiS four heart b1d The first mv1tation was enough lor Boris to be willing to go past game HIS five club b1d showed that ace Harold showed that ace of d1amonds by his five diamond b1d and Boris showed his second round heart control Harold m1ght have JUmped r1ght to seven at that poml but he had another new fangled bid at his disposal His five no-trump call was an advanced form of the grand slam force It asked Bam to show h1m how good his spades were Bor1s didn't have two of the three top honors, but he d•d not need the queen be· cause he held six spades so he went r•ght to the grand slam (HEWSPAPU EHTEOPOISE ASSH I The b1ddmg has been West North East South Pasa Pass Pass 1• 3t Pass Pass Pass •• ? You, South, hold .AK54 ¥AQ13 tZ .KQ117 What do you do now' A-Your partner Is trylq lor • •tom. You like your balld. .., bod IJVe spoda to show tMI •••. BY PAUL CRABTREE It's nostalgta time, again, klddles-with another bargambasement QUIZ, guaranteed not to raise your I Q. by even a helDldeiii18eiDlquaver, and based on comic booka, ol aU things: 1 - Match Superman, Batman and the G"'"" Lantern with the colDlc monthlies in which they orlgtnally appeared· (A) Detective CoiDlcs; (B) All-American Comics; (C) Action ColOlcs 2 - Gomer Pyle of television fame borrowed his famous expreSSion "Shazam 1" from : (A) Captain Midnlgbt; (B) Captam Marvel; (C) Captam America. 3 - The word "jeep" first cr.ept into our vocabulary from a mythical creature in Popeye, not a bouncy little Anny vehicle. Theor~glnalJeep's!irstname was (A) Harold; (B) Henri; (C) Eugene 4- One of these characters is out of place (meaning bls a~ventures were published by a different comic ho1111e ). Name him· Captam America, the Human Torch, the Speeln!, the SubMariner. 5- In !bell' glory days j1181 before, during and J,.t alter World Warn, the average 1o.cent comic book Ctlltained: (A) 64 (llges; (B) 48 pages; (C) 96 pages. 6- Which of these Hollywood studl011, with a great stable ol stuntmen, tookcomlccharactensuchaa Dick Tracy, Red Ryder and Mandrake the Magu:lan, and turned them Into Saturday· matinee movie senals (which still can be seen In WMtJL.TV's "Episode Action" ' program arowtd here) : (A) MGM; (B) Monogram; (C) Republic. 7 - Real comic book fans senerally agree the best anper. fantasy Strip WaS Captain Marvel, Well-wrllten IIJd Well.4Jrawn. YetCaptam Marvel fJnally met his fate In: (A) The bankruptcy ol his publishing bouse; (BJ A tanwt trom the folb who published Superman; (C) Billy Balaon's radio llation firing lim in favor of someone younger· 8- As Batman waa to Robin, Caplaln America waa to: (A) Ducky; (B) Taro; (C) The UWe Wise Guya. 9- The oflerHatirized (on TV) "Shado!r" flnt 1eamed what evillurksm tbebeartaofman in: (A) Comic boob; (B) a radio serial; (C) oJd.time ''pulp" mapzlnee. 10 -Film star Buster Q-abbe (atlll-lOn the very early andverylateTVI!mn)dldNOT Ia oneoftbelecbara a _ , · Ired p y cten in wuuC8-UISp Hrial. Which one: (A) Buck Rotlen; (B) Flallh Gordon; (C) King of the Royal Mounled. +++ TODAY'S QUESTION ANSWERS: I - &lparman, Action·, Batman, ....._~-· """"""'......... , Your partner continues lb five qreen Lantern, AU..u-tean. 2-Ctlptaln Marvel. 3 _E..no-trump What do ' you do 1 _ The Spectre 5 _ 14 6 Republic 7 .....__ ""--~ now' • • • - &a~~~:: ....,.......,, peGple'alaWIAiit. I -Bac:ky. t - A ''pulp"magalne (the other media came later).IO-XU. oftbe RoyalM~~W~Ied. ' -St,.,--"-S-1-,.,-J-AC_O_B_Y-M-OD_E_IIH_t.ooi_ 11. "W1n at lrif19o," lela th., -•- • +++ YOUR RAT!l.'IG: •10 lXII teet: Gnat, but didn't y011 ever P0 Bo• 419, Rod"' Cltr STUDY when you were a lid? 4-7 ctll'niCt: Fair, bul didll't yoa Stotloa, N..., Y01l, NY 111019 everSTIJDYwhenyauWW'ealt:ld?Mcared: Not1011Dt. Die't poporJ, you ever even READwiiBiyoa wwealld? \ 3- '!be DaU~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. ~1, 1973 .- ' :Todar's Zooming Cost Not Volunteer-Rooted Ration Gal te llullh Smotl? WASHlNGTON t NEA ) The ev1dence suggests devaluallon of the dollar Will not solve U S balance of payments problems For the most part, 1t !s not price wh1ch handicaps most U S exports abroad It •s rather dlscrumnatlon of one type or another - blatant and dtrecl, or subtle Japan, the European Com mon Market and a host of other areas large and small have, over the years, bUilt m so much protecllon for therr own goods that a 10 per cent or even a 20 per cent cut 10 the dollar value may have little effect , In some cases the 1mport of some goods IS flatly prohibited, or d1rect or md1rect quotas set In other cases, the other country adds so many open and hidden taxes that compeht10n is 1mposs1ble Or 11 may lie certam 1mports m so much red tape that SIZable trade m these products as difficult Other countnes make marketmg and d1stnbutlon overly cumbersome, even where Imports are permitted It would be easy also to overesbmate the amount by whtch the 10 per cent cut m dollar value will lower Imports over the long run In Japan, and some other lands, Imports ar e closely tied w1th exports Stnce devaluatiOn of the dollar and some other cur renc1es w1ll mea n cheaper 1mports, through some governm ent cooperahon the Japanese and others should be able to adJUSt some export pnces accordmgly, thus contmue to do bu swess on a maJOr scale Then there s th e quest1on of what motivates Amencans to buy fore1gn goods In some cases, of course 1t as because the Imported products are cheaper But m many other mstances Amencans buy fore1gn goods because a European car 1s a status symbol So w1th a partlcular brand of Japanese TV or camera, or some 1mport from Hong Kong A 1ecent study sug gests countnes are more likely to run mto balance of payments problems when thelf Gross Nataonal Product 1s nsmg rap1dly and the citiZenry have more money to spend, md1catmg a connectiOn between large Imports and prestige buymg - rather than w1th bargam huntmg How then does one break down the protecllomst barners m Japan, West Europe, Latm Amenca and m the controlled eco nomies of the Sov1et Umon, East Europe and Chma' For at least 25 years U S negotiators have been attackmg !Ius problem w1th little success Calm talk, reasomng and maJor U S concessiOns over the decades have not produced results In the face of extreme provocation (outrageously unfalf treatment or U S goods ) th•s country has stead fastly smce World War II refused to get tough Wh1ch may be one reason the foretgn barr1ers contmue 2+ BRUCE BIOSSA1 Defense Manpower Sport Parade 'By MILTON RICHMAN By BR~CE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAJ The developmg move by some men In Congress to slash several billions from Pres1dent N1xon's proposed $811 bll· lion defense budget for fiscal 1974 1s already bemg seri· ously muddled by m•sconceptions about defense manpower costs Including botll military and CIVIlian defense manpower, the President esllmates 1974 costs m this field at roughly 56 per cent of the total defense budget-the same percent· age as applies m current fiscal 1973 Independent budget specialists accept the proportwn as valid Not alone m percentage terms, but m dollar figures, these costs have skyrocketed m the last several ;rears The most dramatic gauge While military and c1vllian defense manpower was bemg cut by I 5 persons m the per1od 1968 !973, total outlays for such manpower rose $10 b111ion That 1s, the present annual cost •s higher by that much UPI Sports Edltor l ' , · _ Smce 1968, average mll1tary pay has more than doubled, and pay for c1v1hans m the Defense Department has risen I by roughly half , Most lawmakers mtent on cuthng the defense budget do not quesl!on these calculahons But a few are making some rather cur~ous arguments They say the pay boosts s1mply reflect the necessary ' mcenhves to sllmulate enlistments which w1U become so cruc1al when the draft ends lh1s June and we go to an allvolunteer armed serv1ce Smce those who make th1s argument tend to have been cons1stent cr~tics of the war m V1etnam, they take the matter a step further They say the move to a volunteer ' force was an mescapable admm1strat10n dec1s1on because the war made the draft so thoroughly unpopular In other words, they are portraymg the r~se m defense manpower costs as a postwar penalty for our having en· 0 gaged m a war they detested The Imk between V1etnam and the endmg of what is ' Widely JUdged to be an meqUitable draft system IS a separate matter I shall leave as1de m thiS report J The thmg that first needs saymg IS that the startling • r~se 10 defense manpower costs IS only in modest part a ' consequence of the turn to an all-volunteer armed force ' The much larger proportion of th1s mcrease 1S the result of IeglslallOn enacted by Congress m 1967 and 1968, during • Lyndon Johnson's reg1me, aamed specifically at brlngmg • defense manpower pay mto reasonable con!orm1ty w1tb pay m the pr~vate sector Until then, defense pay had lagged scandalously behmd These laws, generally known by the label "pay compar- • ability," account for 62 per cent of the defense manpower pay mcrease that bas occurred 10 the 1968-1973 span On , the other hand, 10cenhve pay designed directly to aid recruitment of volunteers accounts for Just 24 per cent of the 1968-73 10crease Indeed. when the pay comparability measures were bemg cons1dered and adopted, there was no comm1tment e1ther m the Whale House or m Congress • toward a volunteer force The a1m was to correct highly VISible pay mequ11les ' The fiSe m defense manpower costs w1U. of course, go 1 on The Iegaslahon has budt-m escalators to enable defense l pay to keep pace w1th r1ses 10 general wage levels For ! mstance, m h1s newest budget, the President says 11 will cost an extra $4 1 billion m 'fiscal 1974 to keep pay levels comparable, offer new enlistment mcentives, meet price r1ses bnked to manpower operations, and pay for also- ' r~smg m1htary ret~rement annu1hes Many m Congress-prepar10g to assault defense spendmg voted for these costly manpower measures They know • thetr ong10, though D e m ocr at s among them were strangely s•lent on the subJect m the 1972 campa1gn They 1 can't afford phony argument nol'{, ""' ·-· . ,1• • 11 , 1 • ! Television Log , l WEDNESDAY, FEB 11, 1971 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3 4 8 10. IS Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 10 , Around the Send 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, News 8, 10, Sesame 51 10, Around the 8 end 33, t Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3. Beat lhe Clock 4, News 6, 10 , What's My Line B, Anything You Can Do 13, Elec Co 20. Know Your Schools 33, Mayor's Report 15 7 30 - Episode Adlon 33, To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge tO, Lassie 15. Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Halflhe George K~rby Comedy Hour 8 8 00 - Paut Lynde 6, 13, Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Sonny & Cher s 10 America '73 20, 33 ' • , ' ~ ' i ' 8 30 - Movies "The Norhss Tapes" 3, 4, 15, "And NoOne Could Save Her' 6, 13 9 OO-Med1cal Centers, 10. Eye to Eye20,33 9 30 - San Francisco Mix 20. J3 10 00- Search 3, 4, 15 , Cannon B, 10, Soul 33 Owen Marshall 6 NEW YORK (UPI)-George Hansen feels all this talk be.. tween the players and owners Is nothing more than wbat he calls "a tifg rag chew." What he'• saying is that instead of listening to themselves so much, maybe it would be a goOd Idea to Uaten to what the fall9 have to say once in awhile. In his time, George Hansen has sl!en hundreds of ball games He'dllketokeepongolngouttosee tbem but .. and1t happens~ be a bls but. George Hansen, who lives in Cream Ridge, N.J., fee!a so strongly about some of the trials fans have to put up with that be sat down and wrote me a letter about it "tittle mention is made Of another reason fans don't show up at ball games," he says, "I'm 71 and for years have taken little lads in the area to Shea Stadium, Yankee Stadium and of late to Veterans Stadium m Philadelphia. After I was held up by a flock of punk kids In a anbway station, my offers to take lads to baD games faJI on deaf ean because folks fear their children will be hurt. ' "Crowda dwindfed to near nothing at old ComleMack Stadium in Philadelphia as much due to fear as to the bum team the l'hilUes had. Show me many people willing to drive their cars into a high crime area, as those which exist around so many baDparks. Interest m baseball IS on the wane at best, and fans are not going to risk a hospital trip to go to a game especu~Uy as long as TV Is around." George Makes Sense George Hansen makes sense. I called him and discovered he has been a baseball fan the last 55 years, that he Jrew up and played sandlot ball with Billy UrbaiiBkl, who went on to become the regular shortstop for the Boston Braves, in the '3(8, that the two are still good friends, but that George Hansen also relates to such later day players as Willie May,s, Monte Irvin and Larry Doby and now to Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver, Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan. "!feel there'sa little fault on both sides," says George Hansen regarding the present deadlock between the players and the owners. "Some pretty poor players are getting pretty good money, and they don't seem to appreciate the fact. The best B1Uy Urbanski ever got was $12,Mtl. He was able to give bls klda a decent education on bls salary, and he says he thinks this is a pretty good country. ''On tbe other hand, I think the owners are rather dictatorial • (llrticularly on the subjecl of the reserve clause. But I'm not too weD informed on the subject, so I'd rather not say very much about it." Getting back to hu original point, George Hansen is convinced many people are staying away from the ballparks because they're afraid of having their cars damaged, or maybe of bemg accosted or mugged. He remembers the evening it happened to him last summer ''The Yankees were makmg a good nm at 11 and I decided to go out and see them play," says Hansen. He'1 Sumllllldtd "From where IUve,l had to take my car and then get a subway at 125th St. in New York City While I was on the subway station, five lada, no older than 15, floated around me and the next thing I lmew one of them put what looke~ like a ~P gu~ /" f!!.Y rl!>s1a'\(1 said, 'Don't make any trouble arid we won't gl~ you any ' trouble,I 'f'l I J ., ''They $35from me and my car keys. I asked them would they please at least let me have my car keys back, but they wouldn't A number of people saw the whole thing and they were terrified, more afraid than I was. They told me not to bother anymore about my car keys They said those k1da were JDainllning dope and they could hurt me. The followmg week, a Columbia Universlly professor was killed in the same neighborhood" George Hansen didn't get to the ball game thatevenmg, but he stlU loves baseball and hopes to see a lot more games "Never mind the problem between the players and the owners,"hesays. "How about a Uttle consideration for the fan?" I'm with George Hansen 100 per cent foolt 1 00 - News 4, 13 ; THURSDAY, FEB 12,1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, sacred Heart tO 6 15 - Farmtlme 10: Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today •· Bible Answers 8, America's Problems 10. Patterns for Living 6 •5 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today J, 4, 15 " 7 ~~;-P~~{ee\ Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bultwlnkle 1! 0 8 'tsst<:'f. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33: 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13, Romper Room 8, New zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon •· Phil Donahue15: Ben Cas 13, Rom · RooFm 8, Peyton Place t3, Capt Kangaroo a "toncentrall: 6, rlendty Junclton 10, AM 3 ' 9 30 - To Tell the Trulh3, Hazels. jeopardy6. 10 OOC -1 Hatllayoga 33, Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3 t5 o umbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 ' ' 10 30 - Concentration 3, l5• Phil Donahue 4 Spill Second 13 Price Is Right 8, 10 ' ' tt OOC -25a0 teLof Century 3. 4. 15, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13· Etoc , ove American Style 6. ' · 11 ~13~~~~~ ~fu a;.es 3, 4, 15, Love ot Life 8, 10: Bewftched 2 12· OOJ -k1Jeopa rdy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SO so Club 4 News 10 13 1 ac e Oblinger 8, Password 6 ' ' ' ~ ·• ·• r "' , ,., 1il >l ·~ 12 ~ - 3W'sGame3; Search for TomorrowS 10 · Spl11Second 6 1 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, It's Yo~r Bet 8, G 11: Acres 10, Not for Women Only t5, Secret storms ' reen ~ 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 ~ 1 ' !,AL~~:;.e4~ ~16, 13, As the WorldTurns8, 10: Three >J N 2 OOOo- Dlays of Our Lives 3, •· 15, Newlywed Game 13 Mike u'll: 6; Guiding Light a. 10. • 2 30 - Anctors3,4,15, OallngGame13, EdgeofNighta 10 3 00 other World 3, 4, 15, General Hospttat , 13 .'L · Splendored Thing 8, 10: Behind the Lines 20 •· ' ove 1s , 3 30 - Retu rn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; OM Lite to Live 6 13 5acre1 51orrn 10. ' ' 4. 4 ~~r~g~~~~e:.a. L~~~~e~~~~. srr:•:;vl:ll~~~~~ !i 10 ·t 12 m l!t rtl ~~iii~·~v1s~'::'J 86,' &~~~~~~ood'v'k!3iletlla.at Junction 3; ~~ 5 ~;anz~~~~ ~:z~i ~Isler Rogers 20, 33, Andy Grllfllh 15; 5 ~ - Marshall Dillon 15, Eloc Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13 · ~~ Lodge 20. Beverly Hillbillies 8 ' 6 ~7"Se.:,e ~ 8,~0, 15: Truth or Canuq. 13, Around the Bend 1 6 ~~~~~N~.:,~5l3ABC News B. 10, I Dream of Jeennle13; 7 00 - Truth or Cansoq 3 Beat Th CI Times 33 DI k v 1 ovk • ock 4, Course of Our Jubilee IS, Ne~s6, ~1ec c~ ~.Vf:r.•,:,, ~~~ ~ RICI 7 a:,ngd0:'Yo~'f.1. ~av: ~~ l:urT~~ [Ill 1Truth 6: Wild NeWsrrntker '72 13 De • ... t 1, Zoom 20; Legislature 33 ' mocracy's Trumpet W. Va, 8 ~al~v~~~ 20, 33; Ftlp Wilson 3, t 15; Mod Squtd , , 6 13 9 ~:-~~ ~·"R~~~~!"a~lcan F•mlly 20, 33, tronalde 3, ~. 10 ~ ls~;::~ of San Franctaco 6, 13; DHn fMriln J, 11 00- Newa3, u ... 13. 15 ' 11 ' ~fh1t:.'l~~r,O~ctt Clvttt6.13, Ntwa to; Movie 12 oo - MoV!t "Malor ndte" 10 '1· 00 - Rotter Dlrlly •• Newa 1J · 200-Ne'Wa4 • 1 skre: By United Press International the third period did more to fire sank a jump shot that 1gnlted a Paul Silas haS been the us up than his scoring " seven-point outburst for a 101Celtlcs' surprise weapon this Silas brought the crowd of 91lea~ wtth 2.40 left. season, co• off the bench in 9,954 to its feet with his play In other National Basketball the Boston slith.ffi811 traditi~~ Of Frank Ramsey and John Havlicek to blow games open with some up-tight defense or a few big rebounds. Tuesday afternoon he npped off a game-higjl 22 reboundS and poured In 19 points to help the Ce!Ucs gain their seventh straight triumph, 107-97, over Phoenix. HSilas was super," Boston Coach Tom Hemsohn sa1d afterwards " He d1d everything for us Those two blocked shots he had for us in under the basket five minutes before the end of the third quarter. Neal Walk deflected a shot by Celtic center Dave Cowens and Silas leaped at the ball, then casually flipped 1t backwards over his head and mto the basket Havlicek played hiS usual tremendous game as he poured m 26 points and started a game -breaking rally late m the fourth quarter after the Ceihcs' margm had dwmdled from 10 to three. Havlicek grabbed a key rebound and NEW YORK (UP!) - W1th nezt week's start of sprmg training hanging in the balance, talks between the representatives for the players and baseball's club owners resume today. Both sides met again Tuesday for more than three boun and, as in previous diaciiSiions, refused comment on whether any progress was made Marvin MUter, executive di· rector of the Players Assocla· lion, and bls associate Dick Moss were set to meet at 2 p.m. today with American League President Joe CrOnin, National League President Chub Feeney and owners' representative John Gaherin Modification of the reserve cla1111e and salary arbitration are reported to be the main stumbling blocks preventing the two sides from reaching agreement. The owners have let it be known tbey will not open the training camps to the Players until a settlement Is reached. NHL Sltndlngs By United Prall International East w. I I pts gl ga Montrel 38 8 13 89 244 134 NY Rgrs 39 IS 5 83 233 144 Boston 38 17 s 81 254 184 Buflalo 31 20 9 71 210 164 Detroit 29 20 10 68 194 177 Toronto 19 32 7 45 178 194 Vncuvr 16 38 8 40 180 270 NY lsldrs 7 50 5 19 121 287 West w I. t. pts gf ga Chicago 34 19 6 74 223 171 Phlla 29 24 9 67 215 214 Mlnn 27 24 8 61 185 173 51 Louis 25 24 10 60 178 185 LosAng 24 28 9 57 180 198 Atlanta 23 27 11 57 158 175 P11fsbgh 24 29 7 55 200 200 Calif 9 37 14 32 159 252 Tueaday's Results Philadelphia s St Louis 3 Pittsburgh 4 NY Islanders o Boston 7 Vancouver 6 !Only games scheduled! Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Toronto NY Rangers at Los Angeles Basion at California St Louis at Minnesota (Only games scheduled) ' LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN ON MOC title this evening The R10 Grande Redmen • Urbana agamst last year's already assured of at least a he MOC champwns Urban a has two league Rio Grande College Basketball Coach Art games remainmg while Rio Lanham wfll miss his first Grande concludes MOC play Followmg game at the college tonight lh1s evenmg since taking over the bead tomght's game, Urbana meets coaching duties 13 years ago. Malone Saturday mght at Lanham Injured his back in a Cantoo RIO Grande IS 11·11 physical education class overall and 6-1 m the conrecently. He was taken to ference while Urbana IS 14-10 Holzer Medical Center on the season and 4-2 m the Monday and placed In MOC In order lor second place traction Assistant Rio Urbana to gam a share of the Coach Norm Persln wiD fUI champ10nsh1p, the Blue In for Coach Lanham at Kmghts of Coach John Stanley must wm both games th1s Urbana tonight where the week Redmen wfll be going after R1o Grande defeated Urbana their first undisputed MOC m 1ts ftrst meetmg at Lyne IItle Center, 115-78 The Redmen for the M1d Ohto Conference placed five men m double champaonsh1p, w1ll try to wm figures enroute to the wm while the htle outfight tomght at freshman T1m Gomes had 26 · SAVE UP TO 4' AGAL Under Major Ethyl Certified Gas Station Pomeroy, 0. 538W, Main 992-9981 pomts for Urbana The Redmen were paced by Sieve Bartam w1tti 17 and Make Rouse had 16 Urbana as commg off a one pomt loss to Otterbem, 7Pr77. The Cardmals are near the top of the tough Oh10 Conference. Otterbem defeated R1o Grande m December at Lyne Center, 69.ji1 RIO Grande played only once last week, droppmg a 100-85 dec1s1on to Berea R1o captam Ron Lambert scored 25 pomts for the VISitors whale Steve Bartram had 13, Dan Bollinger 12 and Dean Fausnaugh 10 Chuck Bac1galupt led Berea w1th 25 pomts R10 Grande remams th1rd m the NAIA Distr1ct 22 standmgs. Defiance IS f1rst w1th a 19-3 record, Bluffton IS second at 12· 9, R10 Grande th1rd at 11·11, and Malone as fourth at 11-13 The four teams m the d1str1cl w1 th the best won-lost record advance to the post season play-offs Malone at 11-13 moved ahead of Cedarv1Ue last week, the Yellowjacketsare 1(). 12 No games after Feb 24 w11l count on a team's record for quahflcat1on Saturday mght, Rio Grande plays at Wilberforce and Urbana goes to Malone Followmg Saturday mght's game at Wtlberforce, the Redmen return to Lyne Center Monday evenmg to play Central State to end the regular season The Central State game was postponed m January because of the flu VIrUS Meigs A. Athens in victories The MilfgS'A"Imd B'Eighth Grade basketball teams split Tuesday afternoon m the opemng roWid of the Me1gs E1ghth Grade Invatat10nal basketball tournament, the A trouncmg Southern before a student assembly 34-23 and the B losmg to Athens 35-15 In h1s first year of regular play, Dale Browmng of Me1gs led all scorers w1th h1s 12 pomts Sinkmg four floor shots 'and lour free throws, Brownmg has rea lly turned mto a fme basketball player, accordmg to Coach Marvm McKelvey who sa1d "Th1s was Dale's best game all year " Roush, Johnston, and H1ll each had 6 pomts for the losers The "A" team ted thru the entlfe game Racme mapaged to score only 6 pomts m the frrst hall, but at the end of the th1rd quarter had pulled to wathm SIX or Me•gs But Me•gs wasn 't about to lose Sparked by Browmng, they coasted to an easy vJclory By wmnmg the flfst round of the tournament, the A" team 11 has won the rtght to meet on Thursday the wmner of the Federal-Hockmg • Pomt Pleasant game ( 4 30 p m today ) The fmal record for Me1gs th1s year was 9 wms, 6 setbacks Billy C paces win over Nets lucky The Cougars took the lead for good late m the first quarter and bu1It 11 to 13 pomts at the balf. They led by as many as 18 points In the second half and !lie closest the Nets could come was 10 points Curmingham suffered a dislocated fmger in the thrrd period and sat out the rest of the game. He IB expected to be ready for the Cougars' next game m New York Friday Rookie DenniS Wuyclk and center Tom Owens had 19 points each for the Cougars while George Carter and Bob Lackey scored 20points apiece In the two other ABA games Tuesday mght Dallas beat Indiana, 119-112, and Memphis edged Virgmla, 107-103. Boh 'i'etollrl"• tnrn!!dm a 34- Carolina's Billy Cunningham a tough man to hold down and the New York Nets were not the only victim of bls outstanding threiHJuarter performance Tuesday night Billy C led the Cougars to a 123-106 triumph over the Nets in Greensboro, N.C , but as much the VIctim of his 23 pomts and 10 assists was Kentucky, which had the night off The Colonels are havmg a difficult time making up any ground on the ABA Eastern DiVISion leading Cougars, who bad to play against New York without mjured forward Joe Caldwell (sprained big toe). Cummgham's floor leadershiP of a balanced Carolina attack helped the Cougars move out to a 4\1-game lead over KenIS ALL GAMES (Final) TEAM W l P OP Waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1112 893 South Point 13 5 1268 999 Fed Hocking 12 6 1035 1017 Chesapeake 11 7 1136 998 Athens 11 7 1025 924 Portsmouth 11 7 1236 1189 Me1gs 10 8 t106 1108 Logan 9 9 1180 1133 Ironton 5 13 1018 1110 Jackson 4 14 917 1179 Wellston 0 18 966 1535 Tuesday'• Rtsult: Huntington Vinson 53 Chesapeake 46 Fr1day's Games (AAA at Rio) , Meigs vs Lancaster, 7 p m. Logan vs Jackson, 8 30 p m !AA at Waverly) Oak Hill vs Wellston, 7 30 p m (AA at Coat Grovel Fairland vs Rock 'Hill 7 15 pm !AatMelg5l Chesapeake vs Southern, 7 pm College Basketball Results pomt performance to complement teammate R1ch Jones' 24pomt producl!on and help Dallas w1pe out a 76-point combmed effort by Indiana's Mel Damels, Fred LewiS and Billy Keller Damels had 31 points. Center Randy Denton scored 23 pomts and helped shut off the IDlddle to V1rg1nla 's Julius Ervmg to help Memphis win Ervmg, the league's leading scorer, notched " only" 20 pomts Of course penny valenlmes haven't gone out or stylethey Just cost 35 cents these days w I pet g.b. Boston 51 12 810 New York 49 11 742 Buffalo 19 44 302 Philadelphia 7 59 106 Central DiviSion w I pet. Baltimore 40 21 656 Atlanta 36 29 554 Houston 24 39 381 Cleveland 13 40 365 Western Conlerence Midwest DIVISion w I pet. Milwaukee 45 20 692 Chicago 39 23 629 KC·Dmaha 31 37 456 Detroit 27 35 435 Pacific Division 31;, 32 45•;, g,b. 6 17 18 g b. 4'1• 15'1• 16 w I pet. g.b. LosAngeles 48 15 762 Golden State 38 2S 603 10 Phoenix 29 34 460 19 Seattle 20 45 308 29•;, Portland 16 47 254 32 Tuesday's Results Boston 107 Phoenix 97 Buffalo 113 KC Omaha 106 Milwaukee 118 Cleveland 100 New York tlO Portland 106 Chicago 103 Los Angeles 89 Golden State 118 Atlanta 115 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Detroit PhoeniX at Baltimore Seattle vs Houston at San Anton 10 (Only games scheduled) By United Press International East Provldnce 116 Vlllanva 71 Cathedral 68 Maritime 58 LIU 69 C W Post 68 Army 102 Merrimack 72 Va Comnwlth 81 lana 74 Lehman 66 Nwrk Rutgrs S8 Shepherd 68 Madison 66 New Hamp 71 Holy Cross 67 Mass 82 Vermont 48 Sos Coil 88 Lemoyne 68 Assumption 87 Clark 64 New Haven 91 Nichols 71 Babson 102 St Fran Me 81 Springfield 73 Am Inti 66 Rcx:hester 114 Hamilton 86 Albny 51 87 New Pllz St 54 Northeastern 89 Brandeis 75 Cortland St 67 York 58 Southmptn 64 Hunter 53 Whee II ng 82 Calli 51 63 Midwest Marquette 84 Bwtng Grn 58 Franklin 90 Marian 75 De Pauw 89 Wabash 79 Wisconsin 82 Ohio U 68 Rose-Hulman 74 Greenvl 66 SIU Edwrdsvl 115 Prdue lndpls 73 51 Jos Ind. 70 Buller 69 Creighton 88 Cleve St 76 Southwest Arkansas 96 TCU 94 Ok City 84 Tex Art 83 Texas Tech 80 Texas 77 St Mary's 94 Pa}1 Am. 75 Texas A&M 90 Rice 80 Baylor 84 SMU 82 West So Cal Coli 92 Chapmn 88 San Diego U 66 U S lntt 56 ABA Standmg5 By United Pres• lnternattonat Seattle Pac 73 Cent. Wash 52 Redlands 77 Pomona 63 East w. I. pet. g.b. Cal Bap. 116 LA Bap 84 Azusa 52 Pasadena 48 Carolina 47 19 712 Kentucky 42 23 646 4'h VIrginia 32 32 soo ' 14 New York 24 41 369 1 221/a Memphis 11 43 328 25 West A psyched-up Athens team was ready to play and the w I pel. g b. Me1gs "B" team gave 11 to Utah 42 24 636 them The Bulldogs held the Indiana 38 28 576 4 33 30 524 7'1• Marauders to JUst four pomts Denver Dallas 23 39 371 17 m the first hall Opemng the San D1ego 20 43 317 20•;, thlfd quarter, the score was 12Tuesday's Results 4 Metgs never had a chance, as Carolina 123 New York 106 107 VIrginia 103 Athens outscored them m the Memphis Dallas 119 Indiana 112 rmal quarter 26-7 !Only games scheduled! Wlnnmg the first round, Athens on Thursday Will take The Daily Sentinel on next the wmner of the DEVOTED TO THI FOR INTEREST OF Gallla-Aibany game (5 45 p m MEIGS-MASON ARIA today) CHESTU L. TANNEHILL, late , Ed Meigs ~~A" vs Racine ROBERT HOEFLICH, RACINE - Roush 3-tl-6, City ldllor Published dolly oxctpt Johnston 1·1·3, Dunmng 2-2-jl, Saturday by The OhiO Valley Hall 3-0-6, Cundiff 1-11-2 Totals F'ublishlng Company, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, 10-3-23 •5769 Business Olflct PMnt MEIGS - Browmng 4-4-12, 992 2156, Editorial Phone 991Stewart 2-11-4, Ham1lton 3-tl-6, 2157 Second class postagt paid ef Pratt 2-11-4, Browmng 2-0-4, Pomeroy OhtO Nattonal advertising Haggerty 2-tl-4, Totals 15-4-34 representat•ve Bottlnelll Gallagher, Inc 12 Eut •2nd Score by Quarters · St New Vork City, New Vor~ . Me1gs 6 14 23 34 SubscriJ)IIOn rates De livered by carrier where Racme 2 6 17 23 avatlable 50 ctnts per week : Meigs uB" vs Athens Bv Motor Routt where carrier MEIGS - Seth •~, n • Taylor , ser.oce available One month Sl not 75 By mall In Ohoo 0-1·1; Sc1tes 1·24, Beaver().{). and w Va, One year su o.o, Six monlhs 57 15 Throe 992-7161 0, Coates 2-0-4 Totals 6-3-15 monlhs u so Subscription M1dd leport, 0. ATHENS - Meek 4-0-8· pme Includes Sunday T1mts ' Sent•nel Solksberry 1-24, Whealey 1-112, Engleman 0-1-1, Re1d ().J-1; Pennel 2-5-9, Mathews 2-11-4; Lawrence 2-tl-4, Mace 1-11-2 Totals 13-9-35 Score by Quarters: Meigs 2 4 8 15 Athens 8 12 19 35 Reg. 5259.00 RETREADS 2 $1990 each and RETREADABLE CASING GENERAL TIRE SALES NEED ARANGE? 30" GAS Deluxe Ttmer · Glass oven door. 20" GAS APT. SIZE Burners guaranteed for hfe. 36, GAS B;A.ITERY $29~~''""'" nthlnl' llro11p H2U • ln de~en dent laborAt ory tl!s ts show an <~mpetr. hour capa c! I}' of up to 97 % hiRh P.r thin many standard OE battP.rlr.s 97r; more power • PolypropylenP. •mpil cl rP.slsl ll nt CUll CIGARETTES 40~ SEO Standings Atlantic Division m new c11n GASOLINE NBA Standings By United Press International Pre-Tourney Eastern Conference By United Press International Tuesday's talks Association action Tuesday rught, Buffalo defeated Kansas C1ty-Omaha, 113-106, Milwaukee dropped Cleveland, 118-100, New Vork beat Portland,ll~106, Cb1cago whipped l.Ds Angeles, 103·99, and Golden State beat AUanta, US. 115, The Braves, led by Ebnore Smith's 'n pomts halted a fourgame losing streak w1tb their triumph over the Kings, who played wtthoul tbe NBA's point and assiSts leader, Nate Ar· chibald, out with a bruised knee. second quarter and were up by Jerry Lucas scored ?:1 points, 32 in the final penod before hauled down 17 reboundS and clearing the bench. had "seven assists -and Dean Chet Walker scored 25 points Memmger csme off the bench ' and Jerry Sloan 20 to help give to score 19 pomts as New York Chicago its first wm against beat Portland. Memmger Los Angeles m the last 12 scored 12 of his pomts m the meetings. second quarter The Trail Center Nate Thurmond's mazers were paced by S1dney three-point play w1th four Wicks' 31 pomts and Geoff seconds remaining lUted the Petrie's 28 Warrzors over the Hawks as Kareem Abdul.Jabbar and the Warr1ors' front line of Oscur Robertson each scored Thurmond and forwards Rick 28 pomts to help the Bucks Barry and Cazz1e Russell coast to an easy win over combined for 88 points to Cleveland The Bucks, who overcome a dazzling shooUng also got a 25i>oint performance performance by the Hawks' out of Terry Driscoll, held a '!I· l.Du Hudson. pomt advantage early in the Hudson connected on 11Hlf-33 field goal attempts for a gamehigh 38 pomts, but could not prevent Atlanta from droppmg 1ts first game after four straight victories. Rio seeks undisputed No commemt on 13, News 20 ' ' 11 00 - News3, 4, 6. 8,10, 13,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, D1ck Cavett 6 13 Movie "No Time for Sergeants" 8, Movie " Heavens Abov~l" 10 o ·Super Silas leads Celtics pa~t Suns •I arRe high voltagP. plates Capacttr 88 4 Door, Less Than 101000 Miles. JUST LIKE NEW hlah ru erve '"PIICI1y ovr.r A wtdl! tompt!ralure ran~~:e Amp t1our 1971 MAVERICK Co ld cranking amp1 '1995 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. Middleport Reg . 5209.00 Deluxe T•mer · Glass oven door. 36" GAS Reg. $289.00 $22goo 20" Oven · Deluxe Timer. Reg. 40" GE ELECTRIC $l98.00 $25800 Deluxe Comp. Automatic Self Cleanmg Burners Reg . $23goo 30" GE ELECTRIC 5269.00 Deluxe Comp. Automatic Self Cleaning Burners H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb 21 1973 EDITORIALS . AI ready They/ re Glorifying Hanoi 1 The · revtstomsts " are already at work on the Vaetnam war For example, one colummst has wntten m glowmg terms of the "extraordanary determma!ton and bravery" of the North Vtetnamese Seconding ham, another colummst says that thas was proved by thetr " holdan~ the world's magh!test power at bay for year upon year ' Now the determmatton and /or bravery of our late foe as not an ques!ton, any more than at was wath regard to our opponents m World War II, or any other war for that matter But to claim that the Umted States was ' held at bay" by little North Vtelnam as to completely masread h1story before 11 IS hardly wntten It 1s almost as 1! we have some kmd of psychologacal need to 1ecord the Vaetnam war as the hrst war an whtch th1s nahon was defeated or at least as the f1rst one we d1d not wm to the extent of absolutely d1ctatmg the peace We forget the War of 1812 from wh1ch we escaped nat10nal destruchon lor the same reason North VIetnam has escaped It- because m both cases the world's m•ght lest power d1d not prosecute the war to the fullest We were mdeed held at bay m VIetnam, not by the North VIetnamese but by a whole complex of factors , mcludmg lear of nuclear confrontatiOn w1th Chma or Russia, and by our own hm1ted obJectives wh1ch d1d not encompass the conquest of North V1etnam As another observer has pomted out we vartuall y guaranteed the enemy that h1s homeland would not be mvaded Not unhl 1970 dad we attempt to cut has supply lines through Laos and Cambod•a Not untll the last year of the war d1d we seal off the port through wh1ch he receaved 80 per cent of his wm materiel Not unhl the last month d1d we fullr ullhze the only offensive element of our sh ategy our atr power When h1stor1ans further removed t~an we from the V1etnam conflict wnte about 1! these are the thmgs that w1ll 1mpress them Perhaps then Amencans Will be able to honor the determmatwn and bravery not only of the enemy, but of the tens of thousa nds of Amenca n sold1ers who gave thelf lives m a war thelf country d1d not want to fight You Used Up a Tree Last Year Here's a thought well m advance of Arbor Day In 1973, each man, woman and ch1ld m the Umted States will ''consume" approximately one !6 mch-th1ck 100-foot·hlgh tree. TJ!e estimate is f1gured on the bas1s of each tree yieldIng one ton Qf wood and wood products, and on the fact that our consumption m 1972 was 203 m1IIIon tons More !half 30 per cent of each ton w1ll go mto pulp and paper products The rest Will be used for home construe· tlon, furmture and thousands or other products thai utilize wood Accordmg to the Amencan Forest Institute, by the year 2000 each Amencan Will be usmg a tree and a half every year, or 50 per cent more-and there wall be a lot more Americans Fortunately, wood •s a renewable resource and one that can be expanded For example, m the largest single such effort ever earned out by a pravate company Weyer haeuser Co IS plant10g more than 100 m1lllon seedlings In Its western forest lands The aim, says president Georg~ H Weyerhaeuser, •s to help make sure Amenca ne~er runs out of wood, as well as to preserve the dehcate forest envaronment by re placing what man lakes for has use w1th growmg young trees TheAimanac By United Press International Today IS Wednesday, Feb 21 , Ih&52rid"'day 'ol i973"wlth 313 follow. The moon IS app1oa c h m~ 11.> last quarte1 The mormng .stars are Ven us, Mars and Jupater The evemng stars are MerC)lr)' and Saturn ro Those born on th1s date are under the Blgn of Ptsces Arue n~lJh educator Alice Freeman Palmer Y. as born f cb 21 , 1855 011 th1s day 111 lustory In 1878, the New Haven Conn , telephone company pubhshed the first directory of 1ls kmd It listed 50 subsnbers GLOBAL VIEr/ Devaluation Will Not Solve Balance By RAY CROMLEY Helen Help Us. By Helen Bonel •• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) WIN AT BRIDGE Unusual Jump Lots of Info Dear Helen: I'm not lovelorn, but alr,l0111! Smog IS domg me m. It may be shortening the lives of almost all who miiSt live and work m big cities Now, in Los Angeles, they bave finally offered a partial solution . gas rationing. n the powersdoa't vote 1tdown (and they (l'obably will), drivers will be forced to use busea or car poola, thus reduCIDg exhaust fumes by more than half. Gas raliomng will work hardships, that's sure, but we've got to start somewhere Maybe U the people really hurt, they'll vote bonds for rap1d transit aysteinB, and learn - finally - tbat private cars aren't the only way to go. Does anyone else think It's time to FORCE people off the roa<h• -EXHAUSTED AT 26 Dear Ex. Anyone who suffered through WW n rationing knows 1t creates more problems than 1! solves. And 1t's a gold mme for black marketeers. But the THREAT may speed otber solutions. H l.Dndon and Pittsburgh can clean up their 1111", there's hOpe for other btg Cities.- H +++ Dear ljelen · My husband has an over-developed chest. He bas had this problem smce cblldhood and he IB so self-cOIISCIOUS he won't take off hiS loose shirt, even at the beach. He loves to play basketball and other sports but IB inhilited because he tbinks people watch him "Jiggle " Apedlatricum sa1d 1! was "baby fat" and,would go away. It didn't Another doctor said be should lose weight. He did, but bls chest didn't shrink. Hls family Is no help. '!bey just laugh. 'IbiS lsn 't IIIUiginaUon. When you're kidded all your Ufe you get a complex, and he needs help badly. Exercise doesn't help just adds to the problem. Do plastic surgeons do breast reduction for men?- RITA Dear Rita Yes, breast reduction for men IB posstble- butexpenslve.lf it cures a damagmg complex, however, I'd say tbe operation IB well worth the pr1ce Your family doctor will refer you to a plastic surgeon.- H. Dear Helen I agree w1th you a lot but not when you champion baby doctors who think they're comedians. Birth Is a sacred trust, and I don't apprectate a doctor who refers to 11 as "coming down the chute " Th1s may put some expectant mothers at ease, but it turns me off completely. Let the doctor stick to his profeSSion of healing and delivermg and leave the jokes to the night club performer, who can get them across without offending. I prefer my gynecologist (I'm past the obstetrician stage) not to be a heavy-banded humorist - NOT LAUGHING 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby ~----------, NORTH (D) 21 Form e r mIerna!lonahsts • K J 6 54 3 Bor1s Koytchou and Harold ¥J Ogust of 11/ew York would • 2 deny an accusation of bemg "'A 7 54 2 _p1odermsts m b1ddmg but WEST ' EAST tlie) do use splinter b1ds and • 8 • 7 a modermzed g1a nd slam ¥K Q6 ¥ 109 732 lor ce wath con siderable s ue +K Q 109 8 3 +J 7 5 4 cess "' J96 "' Ql03 In pal llCUiill they pia) SOUTH th at any un s11al Ju mp shows •AQ 1092 a smgleton so "hen Harold ¥ A85 4 opened w1th one spade m • A6 th1rd seat and West over "' KS called With two diamonds None vulnerable West North East South Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4+ Pass 4¥ 5 ... Pass Pass Pass 5t 5¥ 7A 1• 5NT. Pass Dear Not I'm restrammg myself from a quip that would only get me censored Still say better humorist than servallons - H But thanks for your oil- +++ Dear Helen About male umpotency Nothing kills a man's soul Ilke the smash m the face that says, wtthout words, his wile is no l~er mterested m sex Let's lace 1t, many women aren't, after they satisfy !herr girlish curiostty Therr "Let's get it over with" attitude turns a man cold, and then they blame lfiM for madequacy A woman who truly enjoys seldom has a man who doesn't -PONY BOY Dear Helen The most potent sex organ m our bodiesu the mind. n both husband and wile would praCtice ''The tittle Engine Who Could" philosophy, there would be no unpotency - J K. Pass BV JACK O'BRIAN AT ISSUE WITH A MAGAZINE NEW YORK (KFS) - Once upon an ego, the b1g status clhnb was to get mto the Soctal Register No more Jack Wh1tney and scads of true influenlials crystal-balled the future and dectded it had gone bonkers Bemg dropped from the SR suddenly was a hoot Parties were tossed to celebrate an ouster But snobb1sm never dies, at merely adjusts The days of home-entertammg m Manhattan (where mmates refuse to beheve anywhere else counts) ended for lots of reasons ranging from cost to inability to get cooks, maida, butlers etc And that's where the Restaurant Register, unofficial but tembly true, came in We were remmded of its longplay actuality reading a p1ece m Esqwre titled "How to Get m Where Ypu're Not Wanted," which presumes to tell anyone - everyone - hO\\ to break down the doors of restaurant snobbtshness and become one of the "m" people It's an mtereaUns article 1f only to note how maccurate IS Ita analySis. We don't know the wr1ter; nor did eisht restaurant owners in Manhattan we • polled. Our early IncursiOns into Restaurant Society were successful sunply because we ate out all the time, dressed properly, spent w1sely and not especially laVIShly and had an unlhakable al!imty for pretty. well-fashioned sirla No restaurant exists whpse headwaiter, inside-doorman or owner lets a lady's looks and style escape hu notice It only helps U the &entleman - and he'd better look Ilke a gentleman or be Howard Hughes wbo has been welcClllle despite sartorial eccentricities rumpled suits, 110Ckless feet, rasged shirts etc. -wean proper attire. The author of Esquire's 111oiH'eltaurant roundupauggests, for Instance, a c:llmber miaht make his way mto the certamly aclwive Ll GreriouiUe in New York if he pn.nll owner Charles Masson with one of hiS favored checked D1or neckties Rubbish At the flnilh of the Ll Grenou,IUe analyBIB was a copout .uaation lhlt serious epicures skip the luna- crowd - whlcb is the very chic sang whldl madt and keeps La GrenouUie popular m the IIICiely and oilier columna Peart'• Qllnele Restaurant ts the blUing of jult plain Pearl'• at 149 W. 48th St , and the author has taken up an oblique rubber cudgel ..WI owner1 Pearl Wong He calls her "adduiOIIBiy mannered" wh1ch we've never lvwld the efficient, stylish and courteous Pearl lh:e the flnt time we entered' her qwte unpnl4n&IGu Jll'""lw; Ptar1 dldn'I know us from a bag of sov sauce whtch didn't stop us from bemg seated fa1rly promptly to be delighted rorthwath by the food, notably the lemon chicken whach IS Pearl's spec1alty The capsule-cntic1sm dags out couple of cult-spots far off the midtown track but skips "21," Cole Basque, Quo Vad1s, Peter Luger's m Brooklyn , even P J Clarke's, wh1ch has 1ts own casual selectivity as to who s1ts where for all ats dehghtfully Wlbulloned serv1ce and flavor But - push on lo Rome EsqUire c1tes Hostar1a dell'Orso, certamly Rome's peak of h1gh.O.mmg fashwn It notes a "problem" m attemptmg to be seated m the seven tables downstairs "thus avmdmg tounst c~rcus upstatrs." Farrly s1lly We've been to th1s splendid restaurant many times over the 20 years we've been 10 Rome for !arrly extended periods Hostar1a dell'Orso as the only one wtth even famt rules for sartonal decorum, wh1ch are a Simple 1ns1stence on men wearmg shtrts, neckties and JaCkets, nowhere else m Rome, With the exception of La Caccaa, a private club, IS such a rule mvoked The author then reverses hiS fteld by noting entry may be had by bookmg a table through the off1ces of the Hotel Ex· cel.s10n's concierge or ~~anyone" at the Hassler They can do it ~~~ r~ght - but so can the hall porters at the De V1Ue,Fiora, the Eden or any of a dozen hotels where tourists likely will stay He mentions Horcher's m Madnd also the ooly tune we couldn't get mto that estimable restaw-ant was one mght when we amved at 12 30 a m and the headwaiter sorrowfully noted the few fmal diners and the fact that the kitchen stoves had been cooled and were bemg cleaned He suggested m courtly sympathy that we return next rught, booked a table in our name and when we arr1ved as scheduled he led us to a well-placed table, even remembermg our name Okay - we seem to have fared far better than Esqwre 's man over the years smce we first turned up in Manhattan Without tecognltion by the certamly shrewd status-consciOUS headwaaters and owners Our solut1on hardly was sly We !lllllply dressed weU, arrived early, accepted tables m diStant reg1ons where only the location, never the food or drmk, was a matter for jitters among the socially msecure. As a longrun bachelor, we also did a longiilh slmt of drinking at bars when awaiUng a girl; bars always are near the front where owners are conscious of frequent customers They note what he drinks, wears, standards of pulchritude and style of the lady, and no restaurant we know ignores a farrly regular CIIS!omer. Restaw-ant owners need no meagre gift to "'ift their opinion of a customer. & THINIJS Borts was able to show h1s spade support and smgleton diamond at one turn He d1d have an anx1ous moment Harold m1ght have forgotten that the JUmp to four d1amonds was a1 tlflc1al but Harold was rt ght on tar get Harold was mterested m a siam m sp1te of the fact that Bons had passed as dealer and mv1ted the slam by hiS four heart b1d The first mv1tation was enough lor Boris to be willing to go past game HIS five club b1d showed that ace Harold showed that ace of d1amonds by his five diamond b1d and Boris showed his second round heart control Harold m1ght have JUmped r1ght to seven at that poml but he had another new fangled bid at his disposal His five no-trump call was an advanced form of the grand slam force It asked Bam to show h1m how good his spades were Bor1s didn't have two of the three top honors, but he d•d not need the queen be· cause he held six spades so he went r•ght to the grand slam (HEWSPAPU EHTEOPOISE ASSH I The b1ddmg has been West North East South Pasa Pass Pass 1• 3t Pass Pass Pass •• ? You, South, hold .AK54 ¥AQ13 tZ .KQ117 What do you do now' A-Your partner Is trylq lor • •tom. You like your balld. .., bod IJVe spoda to show tMI •••. BY PAUL CRABTREE It's nostalgta time, again, klddles-with another bargambasement QUIZ, guaranteed not to raise your I Q. by even a helDldeiii18eiDlquaver, and based on comic booka, ol aU things: 1 - Match Superman, Batman and the G"'"" Lantern with the colDlc monthlies in which they orlgtnally appeared· (A) Detective CoiDlcs; (B) All-American Comics; (C) Action ColOlcs 2 - Gomer Pyle of television fame borrowed his famous expreSSion "Shazam 1" from : (A) Captain Midnlgbt; (B) Captam Marvel; (C) Captam America. 3 - The word "jeep" first cr.ept into our vocabulary from a mythical creature in Popeye, not a bouncy little Anny vehicle. Theor~glnalJeep's!irstname was (A) Harold; (B) Henri; (C) Eugene 4- One of these characters is out of place (meaning bls a~ventures were published by a different comic ho1111e ). Name him· Captam America, the Human Torch, the Speeln!, the SubMariner. 5- In !bell' glory days j1181 before, during and J,.t alter World Warn, the average 1o.cent comic book Ctlltained: (A) 64 (llges; (B) 48 pages; (C) 96 pages. 6- Which of these Hollywood studl011, with a great stable ol stuntmen, tookcomlccharactensuchaa Dick Tracy, Red Ryder and Mandrake the Magu:lan, and turned them Into Saturday· matinee movie senals (which still can be seen In WMtJL.TV's "Episode Action" ' program arowtd here) : (A) MGM; (B) Monogram; (C) Republic. 7 - Real comic book fans senerally agree the best anper. fantasy Strip WaS Captain Marvel, Well-wrllten IIJd Well.4Jrawn. YetCaptam Marvel fJnally met his fate In: (A) The bankruptcy ol his publishing bouse; (BJ A tanwt trom the folb who published Superman; (C) Billy Balaon's radio llation firing lim in favor of someone younger· 8- As Batman waa to Robin, Caplaln America waa to: (A) Ducky; (B) Taro; (C) The UWe Wise Guya. 9- The oflerHatirized (on TV) "Shado!r" flnt 1eamed what evillurksm tbebeartaofman in: (A) Comic boob; (B) a radio serial; (C) oJd.time ''pulp" mapzlnee. 10 -Film star Buster Q-abbe (atlll-lOn the very early andverylateTVI!mn)dldNOT Ia oneoftbelecbara a _ , · Ired p y cten in wuuC8-UISp Hrial. Which one: (A) Buck Rotlen; (B) Flallh Gordon; (C) King of the Royal Mounled. +++ TODAY'S QUESTION ANSWERS: I - &lparman, Action·, Batman, ....._~-· """"""'......... , Your partner continues lb five qreen Lantern, AU..u-tean. 2-Ctlptaln Marvel. 3 _E..no-trump What do ' you do 1 _ The Spectre 5 _ 14 6 Republic 7 .....__ ""--~ now' • • • - &a~~~:: ....,.......,, peGple'alaWIAiit. I -Bac:ky. t - A ''pulp"magalne (the other media came later).IO-XU. oftbe RoyalM~~W~Ied. ' -St,.,--"-S-1-,.,-J-AC_O_B_Y-M-OD_E_IIH_t.ooi_ 11. "W1n at lrif19o," lela th., -•- • +++ YOUR RAT!l.'IG: •10 lXII teet: Gnat, but didn't y011 ever P0 Bo• 419, Rod"' Cltr STUDY when you were a lid? 4-7 ctll'niCt: Fair, bul didll't yoa Stotloa, N..., Y01l, NY 111019 everSTIJDYwhenyauWW'ealt:ld?Mcared: Not1011Dt. Die't poporJ, you ever even READwiiBiyoa wwealld? \ 3- '!be DaU~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. ~1, 1973 .- ' :Todar's Zooming Cost Not Volunteer-Rooted Ration Gal te llullh Smotl? WASHlNGTON t NEA ) The ev1dence suggests devaluallon of the dollar Will not solve U S balance of payments problems For the most part, 1t !s not price wh1ch handicaps most U S exports abroad It •s rather dlscrumnatlon of one type or another - blatant and dtrecl, or subtle Japan, the European Com mon Market and a host of other areas large and small have, over the years, bUilt m so much protecllon for therr own goods that a 10 per cent or even a 20 per cent cut 10 the dollar value may have little effect , In some cases the 1mport of some goods IS flatly prohibited, or d1rect or md1rect quotas set In other cases, the other country adds so many open and hidden taxes that compeht10n is 1mposs1ble Or 11 may lie certam 1mports m so much red tape that SIZable trade m these products as difficult Other countnes make marketmg and d1stnbutlon overly cumbersome, even where Imports are permitted It would be easy also to overesbmate the amount by whtch the 10 per cent cut m dollar value will lower Imports over the long run In Japan, and some other lands, Imports ar e closely tied w1th exports Stnce devaluatiOn of the dollar and some other cur renc1es w1ll mea n cheaper 1mports, through some governm ent cooperahon the Japanese and others should be able to adJUSt some export pnces accordmgly, thus contmue to do bu swess on a maJOr scale Then there s th e quest1on of what motivates Amencans to buy fore1gn goods In some cases, of course 1t as because the Imported products are cheaper But m many other mstances Amencans buy fore1gn goods because a European car 1s a status symbol So w1th a partlcular brand of Japanese TV or camera, or some 1mport from Hong Kong A 1ecent study sug gests countnes are more likely to run mto balance of payments problems when thelf Gross Nataonal Product 1s nsmg rap1dly and the citiZenry have more money to spend, md1catmg a connectiOn between large Imports and prestige buymg - rather than w1th bargam huntmg How then does one break down the protecllomst barners m Japan, West Europe, Latm Amenca and m the controlled eco nomies of the Sov1et Umon, East Europe and Chma' For at least 25 years U S negotiators have been attackmg !Ius problem w1th little success Calm talk, reasomng and maJor U S concessiOns over the decades have not produced results In the face of extreme provocation (outrageously unfalf treatment or U S goods ) th•s country has stead fastly smce World War II refused to get tough Wh1ch may be one reason the foretgn barr1ers contmue 2+ BRUCE BIOSSA1 Defense Manpower Sport Parade 'By MILTON RICHMAN By BR~CE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAJ The developmg move by some men In Congress to slash several billions from Pres1dent N1xon's proposed $811 bll· lion defense budget for fiscal 1974 1s already bemg seri· ously muddled by m•sconceptions about defense manpower costs Including botll military and CIVIlian defense manpower, the President esllmates 1974 costs m this field at roughly 56 per cent of the total defense budget-the same percent· age as applies m current fiscal 1973 Independent budget specialists accept the proportwn as valid Not alone m percentage terms, but m dollar figures, these costs have skyrocketed m the last several ;rears The most dramatic gauge While military and c1vllian defense manpower was bemg cut by I 5 persons m the per1od 1968 !973, total outlays for such manpower rose $10 b111ion That 1s, the present annual cost •s higher by that much UPI Sports Edltor l ' , · _ Smce 1968, average mll1tary pay has more than doubled, and pay for c1v1hans m the Defense Department has risen I by roughly half , Most lawmakers mtent on cuthng the defense budget do not quesl!on these calculahons But a few are making some rather cur~ous arguments They say the pay boosts s1mply reflect the necessary ' mcenhves to sllmulate enlistments which w1U become so cruc1al when the draft ends lh1s June and we go to an allvolunteer armed serv1ce Smce those who make th1s argument tend to have been cons1stent cr~tics of the war m V1etnam, they take the matter a step further They say the move to a volunteer ' force was an mescapable admm1strat10n dec1s1on because the war made the draft so thoroughly unpopular In other words, they are portraymg the r~se m defense manpower costs as a postwar penalty for our having en· 0 gaged m a war they detested The Imk between V1etnam and the endmg of what is ' Widely JUdged to be an meqUitable draft system IS a separate matter I shall leave as1de m thiS report J The thmg that first needs saymg IS that the startling • r~se 10 defense manpower costs IS only in modest part a ' consequence of the turn to an all-volunteer armed force ' The much larger proportion of th1s mcrease 1S the result of IeglslallOn enacted by Congress m 1967 and 1968, during • Lyndon Johnson's reg1me, aamed specifically at brlngmg • defense manpower pay mto reasonable con!orm1ty w1tb pay m the pr~vate sector Until then, defense pay had lagged scandalously behmd These laws, generally known by the label "pay compar- • ability," account for 62 per cent of the defense manpower pay mcrease that bas occurred 10 the 1968-1973 span On , the other hand, 10cenhve pay designed directly to aid recruitment of volunteers accounts for Just 24 per cent of the 1968-73 10crease Indeed. when the pay comparability measures were bemg cons1dered and adopted, there was no comm1tment e1ther m the Whale House or m Congress • toward a volunteer force The a1m was to correct highly VISible pay mequ11les ' The fiSe m defense manpower costs w1U. of course, go 1 on The Iegaslahon has budt-m escalators to enable defense l pay to keep pace w1th r1ses 10 general wage levels For ! mstance, m h1s newest budget, the President says 11 will cost an extra $4 1 billion m 'fiscal 1974 to keep pay levels comparable, offer new enlistment mcentives, meet price r1ses bnked to manpower operations, and pay for also- ' r~smg m1htary ret~rement annu1hes Many m Congress-prepar10g to assault defense spendmg voted for these costly manpower measures They know • thetr ong10, though D e m ocr at s among them were strangely s•lent on the subJect m the 1972 campa1gn They 1 can't afford phony argument nol'{, ""' ·-· . ,1• • 11 , 1 • ! Television Log , l WEDNESDAY, FEB 11, 1971 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3 4 8 10. IS Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 10 , Around the Send 33 6 30 - NBC News 3, 4, News 8, 10, Sesame 51 10, Around the 8 end 33, t Dream of Jeannie 13 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3. Beat lhe Clock 4, News 6, 10 , What's My Line B, Anything You Can Do 13, Elec Co 20. Know Your Schools 33, Mayor's Report 15 7 30 - Episode Adlon 33, To Tell The Truth 6, The Judge tO, Lassie 15. Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Halflhe George K~rby Comedy Hour 8 8 00 - Paut Lynde 6, 13, Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Sonny & Cher s 10 America '73 20, 33 ' • , ' ~ ' i ' 8 30 - Movies "The Norhss Tapes" 3, 4, 15, "And NoOne Could Save Her' 6, 13 9 OO-Med1cal Centers, 10. Eye to Eye20,33 9 30 - San Francisco Mix 20. J3 10 00- Search 3, 4, 15 , Cannon B, 10, Soul 33 Owen Marshall 6 NEW YORK (UPI)-George Hansen feels all this talk be.. tween the players and owners Is nothing more than wbat he calls "a tifg rag chew." What he'• saying is that instead of listening to themselves so much, maybe it would be a goOd Idea to Uaten to what the fall9 have to say once in awhile. In his time, George Hansen has sl!en hundreds of ball games He'dllketokeepongolngouttosee tbem but .. and1t happens~ be a bls but. George Hansen, who lives in Cream Ridge, N.J., fee!a so strongly about some of the trials fans have to put up with that be sat down and wrote me a letter about it "tittle mention is made Of another reason fans don't show up at ball games," he says, "I'm 71 and for years have taken little lads in the area to Shea Stadium, Yankee Stadium and of late to Veterans Stadium m Philadelphia. After I was held up by a flock of punk kids In a anbway station, my offers to take lads to baD games faJI on deaf ean because folks fear their children will be hurt. ' "Crowda dwindfed to near nothing at old ComleMack Stadium in Philadelphia as much due to fear as to the bum team the l'hilUes had. Show me many people willing to drive their cars into a high crime area, as those which exist around so many baDparks. Interest m baseball IS on the wane at best, and fans are not going to risk a hospital trip to go to a game especu~Uy as long as TV Is around." George Makes Sense George Hansen makes sense. I called him and discovered he has been a baseball fan the last 55 years, that he Jrew up and played sandlot ball with Billy UrbaiiBkl, who went on to become the regular shortstop for the Boston Braves, in the '3(8, that the two are still good friends, but that George Hansen also relates to such later day players as Willie May,s, Monte Irvin and Larry Doby and now to Steve Carlton, Tom Seaver, Johnny Bench and Joe Morgan. "!feel there'sa little fault on both sides," says George Hansen regarding the present deadlock between the players and the owners. "Some pretty poor players are getting pretty good money, and they don't seem to appreciate the fact. The best B1Uy Urbanski ever got was $12,Mtl. He was able to give bls klda a decent education on bls salary, and he says he thinks this is a pretty good country. ''On tbe other hand, I think the owners are rather dictatorial • (llrticularly on the subjecl of the reserve clause. But I'm not too weD informed on the subject, so I'd rather not say very much about it." Getting back to hu original point, George Hansen is convinced many people are staying away from the ballparks because they're afraid of having their cars damaged, or maybe of bemg accosted or mugged. He remembers the evening it happened to him last summer ''The Yankees were makmg a good nm at 11 and I decided to go out and see them play," says Hansen. He'1 Sumllllldtd "From where IUve,l had to take my car and then get a subway at 125th St. in New York City While I was on the subway station, five lada, no older than 15, floated around me and the next thing I lmew one of them put what looke~ like a ~P gu~ /" f!!.Y rl!>s1a'\(1 said, 'Don't make any trouble arid we won't gl~ you any ' trouble,I 'f'l I J ., ''They $35from me and my car keys. I asked them would they please at least let me have my car keys back, but they wouldn't A number of people saw the whole thing and they were terrified, more afraid than I was. They told me not to bother anymore about my car keys They said those k1da were JDainllning dope and they could hurt me. The followmg week, a Columbia Universlly professor was killed in the same neighborhood" George Hansen didn't get to the ball game thatevenmg, but he stlU loves baseball and hopes to see a lot more games "Never mind the problem between the players and the owners,"hesays. "How about a Uttle consideration for the fan?" I'm with George Hansen 100 per cent foolt 1 00 - News 4, 13 ; THURSDAY, FEB 12,1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, sacred Heart tO 6 15 - Farmtlme 10: Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today •· Bible Answers 8, America's Problems 10. Patterns for Living 6 •5 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today J, 4, 15 " 7 ~~;-P~~{ee\ Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bultwlnkle 1! 0 8 'tsst<:'f. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33: 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13, Romper Room 8, New zoo Revue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon •· Phil Donahue15: Ben Cas 13, Rom · RooFm 8, Peyton Place t3, Capt Kangaroo a "toncentrall: 6, rlendty Junclton 10, AM 3 ' 9 30 - To Tell the Trulh3, Hazels. jeopardy6. 10 OOC -1 Hatllayoga 33, Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3 t5 o umbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 ' ' 10 30 - Concentration 3, l5• Phil Donahue 4 Spill Second 13 Price Is Right 8, 10 ' ' tt OOC -25a0 teLof Century 3. 4. 15, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13· Etoc , ove American Style 6. ' · 11 ~13~~~~~ ~fu a;.es 3, 4, 15, Love ot Life 8, 10: Bewftched 2 12· OOJ -k1Jeopa rdy 3, 15, Bob Braun's SO so Club 4 News 10 13 1 ac e Oblinger 8, Password 6 ' ' ' ~ ·• ·• r "' , ,., 1il >l ·~ 12 ~ - 3W'sGame3; Search for TomorrowS 10 · Spl11Second 6 1 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, It's Yo~r Bet 8, G 11: Acres 10, Not for Women Only t5, Secret storms ' reen ~ 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 ~ 1 ' !,AL~~:;.e4~ ~16, 13, As the WorldTurns8, 10: Three >J N 2 OOOo- Dlays of Our Lives 3, •· 15, Newlywed Game 13 Mike u'll: 6; Guiding Light a. 10. • 2 30 - Anctors3,4,15, OallngGame13, EdgeofNighta 10 3 00 other World 3, 4, 15, General Hospttat , 13 .'L · Splendored Thing 8, 10: Behind the Lines 20 •· ' ove 1s , 3 30 - Retu rn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; OM Lite to Live 6 13 5acre1 51orrn 10. ' ' 4. 4 ~~r~g~~~~e:.a. L~~~~e~~~~. srr:•:;vl:ll~~~~~ !i 10 ·t 12 m l!t rtl ~~iii~·~v1s~'::'J 86,' &~~~~~~ood'v'k!3iletlla.at Junction 3; ~~ 5 ~;anz~~~~ ~:z~i ~Isler Rogers 20, 33, Andy Grllfllh 15; 5 ~ - Marshall Dillon 15, Eloc Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13 · ~~ Lodge 20. Beverly Hillbillies 8 ' 6 ~7"Se.:,e ~ 8,~0, 15: Truth or Canuq. 13, Around the Bend 1 6 ~~~~~N~.:,~5l3ABC News B. 10, I Dream of Jeennle13; 7 00 - Truth or Cansoq 3 Beat Th CI Times 33 DI k v 1 ovk • ock 4, Course of Our Jubilee IS, Ne~s6, ~1ec c~ ~.Vf:r.•,:,, ~~~ ~ RICI 7 a:,ngd0:'Yo~'f.1. ~av: ~~ l:urT~~ [Ill 1Truth 6: Wild NeWsrrntker '72 13 De • ... t 1, Zoom 20; Legislature 33 ' mocracy's Trumpet W. Va, 8 ~al~v~~~ 20, 33; Ftlp Wilson 3, t 15; Mod Squtd , , 6 13 9 ~:-~~ ~·"R~~~~!"a~lcan F•mlly 20, 33, tronalde 3, ~. 10 ~ ls~;::~ of San Franctaco 6, 13; DHn fMriln J, 11 00- Newa3, u ... 13. 15 ' 11 ' ~fh1t:.'l~~r,O~ctt Clvttt6.13, Ntwa to; Movie 12 oo - MoV!t "Malor ndte" 10 '1· 00 - Rotter Dlrlly •• Newa 1J · 200-Ne'Wa4 • 1 skre: By United Press International the third period did more to fire sank a jump shot that 1gnlted a Paul Silas haS been the us up than his scoring " seven-point outburst for a 101Celtlcs' surprise weapon this Silas brought the crowd of 91lea~ wtth 2.40 left. season, co• off the bench in 9,954 to its feet with his play In other National Basketball the Boston slith.ffi811 traditi~~ Of Frank Ramsey and John Havlicek to blow games open with some up-tight defense or a few big rebounds. Tuesday afternoon he npped off a game-higjl 22 reboundS and poured In 19 points to help the Ce!Ucs gain their seventh straight triumph, 107-97, over Phoenix. HSilas was super," Boston Coach Tom Hemsohn sa1d afterwards " He d1d everything for us Those two blocked shots he had for us in under the basket five minutes before the end of the third quarter. Neal Walk deflected a shot by Celtic center Dave Cowens and Silas leaped at the ball, then casually flipped 1t backwards over his head and mto the basket Havlicek played hiS usual tremendous game as he poured m 26 points and started a game -breaking rally late m the fourth quarter after the Ceihcs' margm had dwmdled from 10 to three. Havlicek grabbed a key rebound and NEW YORK (UP!) - W1th nezt week's start of sprmg training hanging in the balance, talks between the representatives for the players and baseball's club owners resume today. Both sides met again Tuesday for more than three boun and, as in previous diaciiSiions, refused comment on whether any progress was made Marvin MUter, executive di· rector of the Players Assocla· lion, and bls associate Dick Moss were set to meet at 2 p.m. today with American League President Joe CrOnin, National League President Chub Feeney and owners' representative John Gaherin Modification of the reserve cla1111e and salary arbitration are reported to be the main stumbling blocks preventing the two sides from reaching agreement. The owners have let it be known tbey will not open the training camps to the Players until a settlement Is reached. NHL Sltndlngs By United Prall International East w. I I pts gl ga Montrel 38 8 13 89 244 134 NY Rgrs 39 IS 5 83 233 144 Boston 38 17 s 81 254 184 Buflalo 31 20 9 71 210 164 Detroit 29 20 10 68 194 177 Toronto 19 32 7 45 178 194 Vncuvr 16 38 8 40 180 270 NY lsldrs 7 50 5 19 121 287 West w I. t. pts gf ga Chicago 34 19 6 74 223 171 Phlla 29 24 9 67 215 214 Mlnn 27 24 8 61 185 173 51 Louis 25 24 10 60 178 185 LosAng 24 28 9 57 180 198 Atlanta 23 27 11 57 158 175 P11fsbgh 24 29 7 55 200 200 Calif 9 37 14 32 159 252 Tueaday's Results Philadelphia s St Louis 3 Pittsburgh 4 NY Islanders o Boston 7 Vancouver 6 !Only games scheduled! Wednesday's Games Montreal at Chicago Atlanta at Toronto NY Rangers at Los Angeles Basion at California St Louis at Minnesota (Only games scheduled) ' LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN ON MOC title this evening The R10 Grande Redmen • Urbana agamst last year's already assured of at least a he MOC champwns Urban a has two league Rio Grande College Basketball Coach Art games remainmg while Rio Lanham wfll miss his first Grande concludes MOC play Followmg game at the college tonight lh1s evenmg since taking over the bead tomght's game, Urbana meets coaching duties 13 years ago. Malone Saturday mght at Lanham Injured his back in a Cantoo RIO Grande IS 11·11 physical education class overall and 6-1 m the conrecently. He was taken to ference while Urbana IS 14-10 Holzer Medical Center on the season and 4-2 m the Monday and placed In MOC In order lor second place traction Assistant Rio Urbana to gam a share of the Coach Norm Persln wiD fUI champ10nsh1p, the Blue In for Coach Lanham at Kmghts of Coach John Stanley must wm both games th1s Urbana tonight where the week Redmen wfll be going after R1o Grande defeated Urbana their first undisputed MOC m 1ts ftrst meetmg at Lyne IItle Center, 115-78 The Redmen for the M1d Ohto Conference placed five men m double champaonsh1p, w1ll try to wm figures enroute to the wm while the htle outfight tomght at freshman T1m Gomes had 26 · SAVE UP TO 4' AGAL Under Major Ethyl Certified Gas Station Pomeroy, 0. 538W, Main 992-9981 pomts for Urbana The Redmen were paced by Sieve Bartam w1tti 17 and Make Rouse had 16 Urbana as commg off a one pomt loss to Otterbem, 7Pr77. The Cardmals are near the top of the tough Oh10 Conference. Otterbem defeated R1o Grande m December at Lyne Center, 69.ji1 RIO Grande played only once last week, droppmg a 100-85 dec1s1on to Berea R1o captam Ron Lambert scored 25 pomts for the VISitors whale Steve Bartram had 13, Dan Bollinger 12 and Dean Fausnaugh 10 Chuck Bac1galupt led Berea w1th 25 pomts R10 Grande remams th1rd m the NAIA Distr1ct 22 standmgs. Defiance IS f1rst w1th a 19-3 record, Bluffton IS second at 12· 9, R10 Grande th1rd at 11·11, and Malone as fourth at 11-13 The four teams m the d1str1cl w1 th the best won-lost record advance to the post season play-offs Malone at 11-13 moved ahead of Cedarv1Ue last week, the Yellowjacketsare 1(). 12 No games after Feb 24 w11l count on a team's record for quahflcat1on Saturday mght, Rio Grande plays at Wilberforce and Urbana goes to Malone Followmg Saturday mght's game at Wtlberforce, the Redmen return to Lyne Center Monday evenmg to play Central State to end the regular season The Central State game was postponed m January because of the flu VIrUS Meigs A. Athens in victories The MilfgS'A"Imd B'Eighth Grade basketball teams split Tuesday afternoon m the opemng roWid of the Me1gs E1ghth Grade Invatat10nal basketball tournament, the A trouncmg Southern before a student assembly 34-23 and the B losmg to Athens 35-15 In h1s first year of regular play, Dale Browmng of Me1gs led all scorers w1th h1s 12 pomts Sinkmg four floor shots 'and lour free throws, Brownmg has rea lly turned mto a fme basketball player, accordmg to Coach Marvm McKelvey who sa1d "Th1s was Dale's best game all year " Roush, Johnston, and H1ll each had 6 pomts for the losers The "A" team ted thru the entlfe game Racme mapaged to score only 6 pomts m the frrst hall, but at the end of the th1rd quarter had pulled to wathm SIX or Me•gs But Me•gs wasn 't about to lose Sparked by Browmng, they coasted to an easy vJclory By wmnmg the flfst round of the tournament, the A" team 11 has won the rtght to meet on Thursday the wmner of the Federal-Hockmg • Pomt Pleasant game ( 4 30 p m today ) The fmal record for Me1gs th1s year was 9 wms, 6 setbacks Billy C paces win over Nets lucky The Cougars took the lead for good late m the first quarter and bu1It 11 to 13 pomts at the balf. They led by as many as 18 points In the second half and !lie closest the Nets could come was 10 points Curmingham suffered a dislocated fmger in the thrrd period and sat out the rest of the game. He IB expected to be ready for the Cougars' next game m New York Friday Rookie DenniS Wuyclk and center Tom Owens had 19 points each for the Cougars while George Carter and Bob Lackey scored 20points apiece In the two other ABA games Tuesday mght Dallas beat Indiana, 119-112, and Memphis edged Virgmla, 107-103. Boh 'i'etollrl"• tnrn!!dm a 34- Carolina's Billy Cunningham a tough man to hold down and the New York Nets were not the only victim of bls outstanding threiHJuarter performance Tuesday night Billy C led the Cougars to a 123-106 triumph over the Nets in Greensboro, N.C , but as much the VIctim of his 23 pomts and 10 assists was Kentucky, which had the night off The Colonels are havmg a difficult time making up any ground on the ABA Eastern DiVISion leading Cougars, who bad to play against New York without mjured forward Joe Caldwell (sprained big toe). Cummgham's floor leadershiP of a balanced Carolina attack helped the Cougars move out to a 4\1-game lead over KenIS ALL GAMES (Final) TEAM W l P OP Waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1112 893 South Point 13 5 1268 999 Fed Hocking 12 6 1035 1017 Chesapeake 11 7 1136 998 Athens 11 7 1025 924 Portsmouth 11 7 1236 1189 Me1gs 10 8 t106 1108 Logan 9 9 1180 1133 Ironton 5 13 1018 1110 Jackson 4 14 917 1179 Wellston 0 18 966 1535 Tuesday'• Rtsult: Huntington Vinson 53 Chesapeake 46 Fr1day's Games (AAA at Rio) , Meigs vs Lancaster, 7 p m. Logan vs Jackson, 8 30 p m !AA at Waverly) Oak Hill vs Wellston, 7 30 p m (AA at Coat Grovel Fairland vs Rock 'Hill 7 15 pm !AatMelg5l Chesapeake vs Southern, 7 pm College Basketball Results pomt performance to complement teammate R1ch Jones' 24pomt producl!on and help Dallas w1pe out a 76-point combmed effort by Indiana's Mel Damels, Fred LewiS and Billy Keller Damels had 31 points. Center Randy Denton scored 23 pomts and helped shut off the IDlddle to V1rg1nla 's Julius Ervmg to help Memphis win Ervmg, the league's leading scorer, notched " only" 20 pomts Of course penny valenlmes haven't gone out or stylethey Just cost 35 cents these days w I pet g.b. Boston 51 12 810 New York 49 11 742 Buffalo 19 44 302 Philadelphia 7 59 106 Central DiviSion w I pet. Baltimore 40 21 656 Atlanta 36 29 554 Houston 24 39 381 Cleveland 13 40 365 Western Conlerence Midwest DIVISion w I pet. Milwaukee 45 20 692 Chicago 39 23 629 KC·Dmaha 31 37 456 Detroit 27 35 435 Pacific Division 31;, 32 45•;, g,b. 6 17 18 g b. 4'1• 15'1• 16 w I pet. g.b. LosAngeles 48 15 762 Golden State 38 2S 603 10 Phoenix 29 34 460 19 Seattle 20 45 308 29•;, Portland 16 47 254 32 Tuesday's Results Boston 107 Phoenix 97 Buffalo 113 KC Omaha 106 Milwaukee 118 Cleveland 100 New York tlO Portland 106 Chicago 103 Los Angeles 89 Golden State 118 Atlanta 115 (Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Detroit PhoeniX at Baltimore Seattle vs Houston at San Anton 10 (Only games scheduled) By United Press International East Provldnce 116 Vlllanva 71 Cathedral 68 Maritime 58 LIU 69 C W Post 68 Army 102 Merrimack 72 Va Comnwlth 81 lana 74 Lehman 66 Nwrk Rutgrs S8 Shepherd 68 Madison 66 New Hamp 71 Holy Cross 67 Mass 82 Vermont 48 Sos Coil 88 Lemoyne 68 Assumption 87 Clark 64 New Haven 91 Nichols 71 Babson 102 St Fran Me 81 Springfield 73 Am Inti 66 Rcx:hester 114 Hamilton 86 Albny 51 87 New Pllz St 54 Northeastern 89 Brandeis 75 Cortland St 67 York 58 Southmptn 64 Hunter 53 Whee II ng 82 Calli 51 63 Midwest Marquette 84 Bwtng Grn 58 Franklin 90 Marian 75 De Pauw 89 Wabash 79 Wisconsin 82 Ohio U 68 Rose-Hulman 74 Greenvl 66 SIU Edwrdsvl 115 Prdue lndpls 73 51 Jos Ind. 70 Buller 69 Creighton 88 Cleve St 76 Southwest Arkansas 96 TCU 94 Ok City 84 Tex Art 83 Texas Tech 80 Texas 77 St Mary's 94 Pa}1 Am. 75 Texas A&M 90 Rice 80 Baylor 84 SMU 82 West So Cal Coli 92 Chapmn 88 San Diego U 66 U S lntt 56 ABA Standmg5 By United Pres• lnternattonat Seattle Pac 73 Cent. Wash 52 Redlands 77 Pomona 63 East w. I. pet. g.b. Cal Bap. 116 LA Bap 84 Azusa 52 Pasadena 48 Carolina 47 19 712 Kentucky 42 23 646 4'h VIrginia 32 32 soo ' 14 New York 24 41 369 1 221/a Memphis 11 43 328 25 West A psyched-up Athens team was ready to play and the w I pel. g b. Me1gs "B" team gave 11 to Utah 42 24 636 them The Bulldogs held the Indiana 38 28 576 4 33 30 524 7'1• Marauders to JUst four pomts Denver Dallas 23 39 371 17 m the first hall Opemng the San D1ego 20 43 317 20•;, thlfd quarter, the score was 12Tuesday's Results 4 Metgs never had a chance, as Carolina 123 New York 106 107 VIrginia 103 Athens outscored them m the Memphis Dallas 119 Indiana 112 rmal quarter 26-7 !Only games scheduled! Wlnnmg the first round, Athens on Thursday Will take The Daily Sentinel on next the wmner of the DEVOTED TO THI FOR INTEREST OF Gallla-Aibany game (5 45 p m MEIGS-MASON ARIA today) CHESTU L. TANNEHILL, late , Ed Meigs ~~A" vs Racine ROBERT HOEFLICH, RACINE - Roush 3-tl-6, City ldllor Published dolly oxctpt Johnston 1·1·3, Dunmng 2-2-jl, Saturday by The OhiO Valley Hall 3-0-6, Cundiff 1-11-2 Totals F'ublishlng Company, 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio, 10-3-23 •5769 Business Olflct PMnt MEIGS - Browmng 4-4-12, 992 2156, Editorial Phone 991Stewart 2-11-4, Ham1lton 3-tl-6, 2157 Second class postagt paid ef Pratt 2-11-4, Browmng 2-0-4, Pomeroy OhtO Nattonal advertising Haggerty 2-tl-4, Totals 15-4-34 representat•ve Bottlnelll Gallagher, Inc 12 Eut •2nd Score by Quarters · St New Vork City, New Vor~ . Me1gs 6 14 23 34 SubscriJ)IIOn rates De livered by carrier where Racme 2 6 17 23 avatlable 50 ctnts per week : Meigs uB" vs Athens Bv Motor Routt where carrier MEIGS - Seth •~, n • Taylor , ser.oce available One month Sl not 75 By mall In Ohoo 0-1·1; Sc1tes 1·24, Beaver().{). and w Va, One year su o.o, Six monlhs 57 15 Throe 992-7161 0, Coates 2-0-4 Totals 6-3-15 monlhs u so Subscription M1dd leport, 0. ATHENS - Meek 4-0-8· pme Includes Sunday T1mts ' Sent•nel Solksberry 1-24, Whealey 1-112, Engleman 0-1-1, Re1d ().J-1; Pennel 2-5-9, Mathews 2-11-4; Lawrence 2-tl-4, Mace 1-11-2 Totals 13-9-35 Score by Quarters: Meigs 2 4 8 15 Athens 8 12 19 35 Reg. 5259.00 RETREADS 2 $1990 each and RETREADABLE CASING GENERAL TIRE SALES NEED ARANGE? 30" GAS Deluxe Ttmer · Glass oven door. 20" GAS APT. SIZE Burners guaranteed for hfe. 36, GAS B;A.ITERY $29~~''""'" nthlnl' llro11p H2U • ln de~en dent laborAt ory tl!s ts show an <~mpetr. hour capa c! I}' of up to 97 % hiRh P.r thin many standard OE battP.rlr.s 97r; more power • PolypropylenP. •mpil cl rP.slsl ll nt CUll CIGARETTES 40~ SEO Standings Atlantic Division m new c11n GASOLINE NBA Standings By United Press International Pre-Tourney Eastern Conference By United Press International Tuesday's talks Association action Tuesday rught, Buffalo defeated Kansas C1ty-Omaha, 113-106, Milwaukee dropped Cleveland, 118-100, New Vork beat Portland,ll~106, Cb1cago whipped l.Ds Angeles, 103·99, and Golden State beat AUanta, US. 115, The Braves, led by Ebnore Smith's 'n pomts halted a fourgame losing streak w1tb their triumph over the Kings, who played wtthoul tbe NBA's point and assiSts leader, Nate Ar· chibald, out with a bruised knee. second quarter and were up by Jerry Lucas scored ?:1 points, 32 in the final penod before hauled down 17 reboundS and clearing the bench. had "seven assists -and Dean Chet Walker scored 25 points Memmger csme off the bench ' and Jerry Sloan 20 to help give to score 19 pomts as New York Chicago its first wm against beat Portland. Memmger Los Angeles m the last 12 scored 12 of his pomts m the meetings. second quarter The Trail Center Nate Thurmond's mazers were paced by S1dney three-point play w1th four Wicks' 31 pomts and Geoff seconds remaining lUted the Petrie's 28 Warrzors over the Hawks as Kareem Abdul.Jabbar and the Warr1ors' front line of Oscur Robertson each scored Thurmond and forwards Rick 28 pomts to help the Bucks Barry and Cazz1e Russell coast to an easy win over combined for 88 points to Cleveland The Bucks, who overcome a dazzling shooUng also got a 25i>oint performance performance by the Hawks' out of Terry Driscoll, held a '!I· l.Du Hudson. pomt advantage early in the Hudson connected on 11Hlf-33 field goal attempts for a gamehigh 38 pomts, but could not prevent Atlanta from droppmg 1ts first game after four straight victories. Rio seeks undisputed No commemt on 13, News 20 ' ' 11 00 - News3, 4, 6. 8,10, 13,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, D1ck Cavett 6 13 Movie "No Time for Sergeants" 8, Movie " Heavens Abov~l" 10 o ·Super Silas leads Celtics pa~t Suns •I arRe high voltagP. plates Capacttr 88 4 Door, Less Than 101000 Miles. JUST LIKE NEW hlah ru erve '"PIICI1y ovr.r A wtdl! tompt!ralure ran~~:e Amp t1our 1971 MAVERICK Co ld cranking amp1 '1995 KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. Middleport Reg . 5209.00 Deluxe T•mer · Glass oven door. 36" GAS Reg. $289.00 $22goo 20" Oven · Deluxe Timer. Reg. 40" GE ELECTRIC $l98.00 $25800 Deluxe Comp. Automatic Self Cleanmg Burners Reg . $23goo 30" GE ELECTRIC 5269.00 Deluxe Comp. Automatic Self Cleaning Burners H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. �• • • 5..:.. The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, )_973 ~ Meigs Junior High bas~etball African Otterbein infour-way tie for fk~t -. · .· fo··cemasks · · . · ·· · boys Uilited Press JDieraaiiOIIII Otterbein proved Tueaday night it is hungry for the Ohio Conference title. The Cardinals traiii!IJ Baldwin-Wallace by 11 at lbe hl!lf, · 41-30, 'but carved the Yellow Jacket lead away, until with a few secunda left, .Steve Traylor stole the ball and sank a layup to give Otterbein a 7Z-71 w1n. The victory threw the conference title lead lllto a fourway tie again. Capital, Muskingwn, Wittenberg and now Otterbein all have 11).2 marks. TheOC playoffs begin Thursday night at Denison and Wooster, andlfOtterbelnls the By to be made ' The February French Art Colony Parent-Child Workshop will be held Sunday from 2-4 p.m: at Riverby. Mrs. K.ati Meek, artis~in-residence for the Gallipolis and county school systems, will conduct the program. Topic for the day will be Mrican face masks. Mrs. Meek will demonstrate the art of mask-making in clay and those attending will make an original face mask. Mrs. Meek will later fire the masks in the kiln. The finished product can be picked up by the owner at a iater date. , All interested persons are invited to attend the workshop Sunday afternoon in the basement at Riverby. We ask that you wear clothing that is warm, comfortable and washable and remind you that the workshop is free and available to everyone. ' SEVEN'l11 GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Meigs Junior High are, front, Marcia Dillard, aecond rcnr,l-r, Velvet Swisher, Jane Sisson and Peggy Girolami, back row, Cathy Blaettnar, Marty~andKimKrautter.MiasRebeccaTateisadYillor. MEIGS JUNIOR fUGH TEAM 7-B -Making up the squad are front row, 1-r, Jeff Couch, Roo Caacl, and Randy Marshall; back row, Kevin Yeauger, Brent Arnold, Tim Coats, Buddy Mc~,andcoach Fred Ruth. Their record is 6-4. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Parley, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select . Masters, stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Knights o! the York Cross of Honor will hold regular meeting following Bosworth Council. YOUNG WIVES Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Esther Mays, Chester. INSTALLATION of Meigs High School VICA officers, 6 p.m. Wednesday at high school. Tour of vocational facilities and refreshments. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday, at Municipal Park. Wastepaper baskets to be made from colored egg cartons. Take 5 to 7 cartons, yarn of deSll'ed color, foil pie pan and scissors. Jane Teaford and Irene Parker are instructors; potluck at noon. Interested homemakers invited. · 1\.LL HIGH School students, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. at Racine .wesleyan United Methodist Church. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday home o! Mrs. Richard Collins, Spring Ave. THURSDAY ALL MIDDLEPORT High School Alumni urged to attend meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, to reorganize alunini association . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Full uniform requested. Refreshments. SATURDAY SOUP SUPPER Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Menu includes chili, vegetable soup, sandwiches and dessert · Point Rock Social Notes Mrs. G. A: Radekin has been very poorly for the past month suffering with asthma. Mrs . . Avanel .Holliday , daughter ·Judy, and son Floyd, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit spent Salutday afternoon assisting Mrs. Mr . James Nic hol son. ' Nicholson is bedfast with diabetes. · ·Owen Kennedy of Athens died Tuesday morning at a Parma Nursing Home in Cleveland. Funeral services were held Thursday at Hughes Funeral Home with burial at Athens Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Kennedy was the former Freda Turner of this place. Sllllday guests at the home of Nellle Vale were. Mr. and Mrs. · ~ \ C. W. Stansbury of Rutland, Mrs. Effie Hoosit r, New Lima Rd., and Anna !':Iizabeth Turner and daughter, Sherie, of Rutland. The occasion was to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Stansbury. Columbia Chapel Church members are making plans for an addition to the church to be started soon . On Ma rch 24 they will serve the Sale of Mrs. Ida Dennison. Plans were made at a business meeting Sunday to have revival services the first of August with Rev. Dean Mills · as visi ting minister . Rev. Willard Love of Albany is the . regular minister. On Saturday evening the young people of Columbia Chapel Church arid Airline Church, under the direc tion of Rev. and Mrs. Willard Love enj0yed a fun evening at Albany, 0 . Bible con test resulted in a tie. Pizza and pop were the refreshments. Mr. Jess Proffit is' conval~scing at his home following an operation in Holzer Hospital, Mr. J}enny Bolen spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches bas voted UCLA No.I all season long, but they have also been viewing North Carolina State In the same light for a while, too. The Wolfpack, like UCLA sporting a 21-0 record this season., find themselves bridesmaids to UCLA in this week's ~atlngs of the United Press International Board of Coaches for the sixth consecutive time- half of the current season. While the Bruins dropped Washington twice and ~~~rnvt ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Tuesday's Results Nova Scolta at New Haven Rochester at Providence IOnly games sch!!duled) Washington State once, N.C. State destroyed East Carolina and trounced Wake Forest. However, despite lbelr unbleriushed slate, the Wolfpack C81Ulot ever face UCLA this season, as the school has been barred from post-season competition lor recruiting violations. Long Beach State, Minneso~, Marquette and North Carolina repeated as the third through sixth teams In the voting. Long Beach State topped San Jose State and Pacific, Minnesota triumphed over Indiana In its only contest, . ROTONDA, Fla. (UPI-A pole vaulter and part-time actor, went out and bought himself a f3() bicycle a week ago when be learned be was coming to Florida to compete against other sports Idols In a sort of decathlon. And he went down to a gym In Los _Angel~ where a couple of buddies showed him how to lift weights with style. Tuesday, he walked off with $39,700 in his first outing as a pro. Bob Seagren, a 6-foot-0, 17~ pounder, dominated the first socalled Superstars Competition with victories In four of the 10 events, plus a secondplace finish. "I had never seen him this nervous," said Seagren's wife, Kam, a pretty blonde model who met him at an ·actors' school. "He won a gold medal in the Olympics, but this was the first thing he dld for money and he wanted to make a good showing.'' . That he dld. Seagren lifted 170 pounda, which former world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier couldn't llandle. Seagren said later, "!felt sorry for Joe, he j\181 didn't know how to do it." Marquette defeated Northern Dllnois and Detroit and North Carolina topped Maryland, dropping the Terps two notches to ninth, and F1orida State. · Kansas State moved up two places to seventh, edging Kansas by one and then taking an 89-76 decision from Iowa State, and Providence jumped three places to eighth, smashIng Cleveland State and Holy Cross. Houston, eighth last week, defeated Corpus Christi but lost, 78-77, to Creighton to fall to loth. Saturday In parentheses: I12th Week) ... • 8otld.81t .. Ampllfltr tnd FUIAMIIItrto FM Rtdlo • &,l•cltl Cutlom-Mttlc Record Chtn ..r • 4 Ztnlth Outlltr Spttllers-two t " owtl woDftrt •nd tw~:~ 31h" con•·trP'I • Ttpt lnpui /Ou(Jul Jtch tw""" The BAinEN DI01W Clean uncluttered contemporary lines In a cabinet ol genuine· oil: flnlshed Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decor alive front 2«mt ,Z ;ualily goes in before th8 n.me uoes ontl $188 00 INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT USDA Choice . first Cut 79~ Chuck lb . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. of heart-shaped open faced sandwiches, red jello, cupcakes, minis, coffee and tea to Edith Hood , Thelm.a Gr~eser, Clara Lavender , Marie Rizer, Agnes White, Janice Lawson, Eleanor Bohram, Mi.ldred Pierce, Jl1ary Pickens and Elizabeth Rice . LODGE TO MEET ·. CHESTER - Inspection of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Chester. Refreshments will be served . All.master masons are invited. Save Dollars! SEE OUR THURSDAY AD FOR Washington's Birthdax Closeout Buys! lOLA'S 2 New mem bers welcomed Final Reductions WOMEN'S SHOES ,, ' ,.~ Chapman's SHOES , .. . . . . . Two birthdays celebrated · FOOD 1 = . ~~~. . . . .~.~: 89~ =5~.~~. . . . . ~~:.95~ COFFEE lb. s2 Miracle Whip Home Made SAUSAGE ............~~-. 59e 79 ~ Beef Roast !I,WSi th~e , LETART FALLS - Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roush Lynn Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley, Jr ., Main at Syca more, Pomeroy of Letart Falls, has been Letart. Hostesses, Mrs. Jimmy Towing at Point Pleasant. chosen Southerp High School Following the wedding an Berkley, Mrs. Robert Roush Future Homemakers Girl of old-fashioned belling and >erved wedding cake to many the Month for February by reception took place at the of their friends and Mrs. Ralph chapter members. Dale Berkley cabin-home at Rottgen served punch. A senior at Southern High, Miss Nelson is a member of the w..m:::::::::?:'WoWJ~; a·:um: FHA, the girls athletic KNIGHTS RETURN association and the scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight team. She is in 4-H work. have returned from a two FRI. & SAT. THURSDAY meeting. Games were played Manager of the senior class week vacation in Lakeland, Lisa Thomas and Pearl LETART- Mrs. Jack Pickens hosted the Grabain United .·,' Methodist Women of the church on Monday evening at her' home. and a member of the annual Fla. Thomas were welcomed as under the direction of Tami staff, Miss Nelson has been They also visited points of new members when the Busy Stewart and Mrs. Karr served SHOP EARLY FOR OUR "·Mrs. Brenda Merritt led the program eneitled, "Celebration" in refreshments. Next meeting listed in "Who's Who Among Interest at Clearwater, Beavers 4-H Club met recently ·; which'all members had a part. It was closed by singing "They'll Outstanding American High Tampa, St. Petersburg, at the home of Mrs. Delma will be held on Feb. 24 at the , Know We Are Christians by Our ·Love." home of Jean Province. School Students" for the past Lake Wales, and Weeki Karr, Middleport, Route I. ! two years. Wachee. AI Cleveland, Tenn. New advisor present for the " She has been a member of while eoroute home, the meeting was Mrs. Evelyn · SON HONORED I' During the business meeting past experiences in Societies the National Honor Society for Knights mel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The meeting opened Mr. and Mrs . J ames , were ahared by several and future plans were made. A Church two years and is currently Charles Gaskill who were oo with the pledge to the flags led Ridenour entertained Sunday : Ubrary was planned and regular visitation to the sick and'shut- serving as president of the their way to Florida. by Margaret Province. Roll with a dinner honoring their 1 Ins will be made. The hostess, Mrs. Pickens, served refreshSouthern Chapter. She has won · Earlier Ibis month the call was answered by nine son, John , on his eighth birth1ments to several. the Good Citizenship Contest of Knights' grandchildren, members and two advisors and day anniversary. cake and r Meigs Return Jonathan Brad and Paige Halley, Cheryl Barnhart gave the homemade ice cream were MASON - The Bend Area Community Action is sponsoring Chapter, Daughters of the speol 10 days here while treasurer's report. served following the dinner. Fashion Dres ~ Styles · many good projects In the area for Senior Citizel18 age 55 and up. American Revolution , at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Members were reminded of Attending besides the hosts and Sport Styles Every Tuesday Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Community aide, meets Southern High School and is Roo Halley vacationed at the 4-H poster contest. Those the honored guest were Lowell Boots with the ladles at Mason's City Building where starting at 10 a.m. laking part in the regional Fort Lauderdale. interested in participating are Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs . John • they have worksllops on sewing, pattern adjusting, quilting and I''' search for consens us" :~:::--:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~s:~::::::;. to take posters to the next Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John , share many craft Ideas. This workshop ends at 3 p.m. Every meeting held in Athens . RANGE WON meeting. Also discussed at the Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John I Tuesday evening starting at 7:30 additional classes are held. In Following graduation, Debbie Sport & Dress Styles Mrs. Charles Wood of Roush meeting were beautification Wickham, and Mrs. Barbara 1 the evening class, according to Mrs. Arnold, the ladies are plans to go into business and Road, Cheshire, was the projects for special project Sargent. crocheting or learning to crochet. accounting and will attend winner of a new range awarded work. A van to transport people of low Income to Point Pleasant either Ohio State University or by the Rutland Furniture Store Dates for project completion SUPPER SET where they may obtain medicine or see a doctor is ayaila,ble . Mounlljin State,<i:l>llege. ·•·· ,:rel!ently!" N<Y" purchase ... was -were gi•en. as . well as , TUPPERS PLAINS - A every Wednesday. Thevaii leayes Hartfol'd a(9:30a.m. ahd !Mer ' requirert1o·participate; .ii assignments fov the next soup supper sponsored by the In the day returns them to their hometown. Tuppers Plains St. Pa ul 's Information regarding the community Action Program can United Methodist Church will be obtained by calling Pauline Marshall, c~rdinating director. be held Saturday, Feb. 24 MORE CONTRIBUTORS The number is 675-2369, beginning at 4 p.m. in the, Latest contributors to the Last Tuesday morning at the City Building in Mason, the public fund for Mrs. Doris church annex here. The menu Senior Citizens and others viewed a cancer film which was shown Reinhart, Pomeroy, were POMEROY MAIN ST. includes chili, vegetable soup, by Mrs. !'tfary Hilbert of Mason County Health Department and reported today. The group sandwiches and dessert. secured by Mrs. William Rardin, chairman of Mason County includes Mr. and Mrs. Willard The 20th birthday an- motif was ca[ried out in the cancer Society. Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. niversaries of Roger Meredith decorations and the famil ies It was an informative meeting, showing the early danger Francis Biron , Mr . and Mrs. of Vienna, W. Va. and Mrs. enjoyed their traditional signs of 'cancer. Willis Anthony, Middleport ; Jean Whitehead, student at valentine exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Did- Ohio ~late University, were Attending besides the , NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian for the New dle, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. observed Sunday with a dinner honored guests and Mr. and l Haven Library, has announced that she received a check from Charles G. Sheets, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were Mr. and : Mrs. Mary Ann Schmeer Of Dallas 1Texas, to purchase a book to Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Meredith of Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and I be placed In the New Haven Library in memory of Miss Lilah Wayne Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane : Powell. Don Mayer Pomeroy ; Mr. and PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 24 Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. and Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Denver ' The book, "Remember When" text by Allen Churchill has Mrs . William Grueser, Ernest Whitehead hosted the Weber, Mark and David of : been purchased and placed In the library_ This book gives a Pomeroy Route 2; Mrs. Alena MAXWELL HOUSE party. Gifts were presented to Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. : history of America from 1900 to 1942. B. Slicker, Youngstown . them and a decorated cake was Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and 19 : Other people who have donated books include : Mrs. Karl 3 served with ice cream during Joy, Middleport. ; Wiles, Mrs. Edwin Clark, Vivian Boston, Lisa Hayes and Mrs . Reg ., Drip or Electra the evening. The valentine ; Dorotha Bartram. Mrs. Powell again extends her thanks and HERD WINS NINTH With $10 . Perk ; those of the library committee for the above named contributors RACINE - The American : of books. Guernsey Ca ttle Club has '' announced Edson E. Roush is KRAFT MOVIE SCHEDULED qualified for the 1972 Gold Star CHESTER - A full-length Breeder Award, the ninth such movie will be shown at the award for his herd. The lac~ Chester Elementary School tation average of the Roush auditorium from 1:30 to 3 p.m. herd showed 18 cows with 20 Saturday und er the spon32 oz. records averagi ng 13,515 sorship of the Chester PTA . •••l pounds of milk and 650 pounds . Refreshments will be sold . The ·-··-·COUPON·--•>• BY MARTHA HOLSINGER of butterfat, 305-2x M.E., with public is invited. Admission Is Golden Griddle an average classification for 16 "~· Clifford Holsinger and 35 cents. ., Randy Westfall, Missouri, cows of 85.2 points. spent Monday with Mrs. = Martha Holsinger. · 12 oz . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, -------------------- 1 24 oz. ,.Jr. and family visited Sunday With coupon ARGO I Good at: !!night with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil · ~Holsinger and Aleshia. No. 303 For 1 Rutland Dept. Store 1 Roy Bailey visited recently I Offer exp~res 2-24-73 , . with · Mr. and Mrs. Mike .WAGNER -COUPON----· Kerwin • Martha ·Holsinger visited AUNT JEMIMA reeently with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barber. 32 oz. For Harold · Holsinger, ·Waverly, spent Sunday night with Mr. and M.rs. Clinton Holsinger and Out· bank turns your savings dollars into a skilled family. labor force. Under ou r wi de·uwnke su pervision. Mrs. Emma Van Meter and money in any of ou r fHtv ing:.; accounts b1·ings home Robert Dewey, Qeorge Curtis, the highest ea rn ings any bank can provide. Walter Smith and Martha , Yotll' money ma y be weary afte t· this kind of Holsinger spent a w~ek tt·eatment. But you never are. Open one of o11 r M -1137 IHNQ SET TING s~w ingR accnu ntR amt en~y doe~ it. vacationing in Fiorlda. NEW YORK ~Social Notes USDA CHOICE Ill Debbie Nelson is FHA Girl of the Month : Robinson's Qeaners ,. DEBBIE NELSON NEW HAVEN - Miss Sharon Rottgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen, New Haven, was united In lnarriage · to Mr. Kenneth Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roush, Letart, Fl!b. 10. The Rev. Millon Bartram performed the ceremony at Broad Run United Methodist Church. The bride wore a light blue two piece dress. Her cOt-sage . was composed of white . and yellow daisies. M.rs. Jimmy (Kathy-) Berkley was matron of honor and her husband, Jimmy, was best man. The new Mrs. Roush will graduate from Wahama High School this year. Mr. Roush graduated from Wahama in · 1970. 1'he couple will reside in their new trailer home at Letart, in the near future. Mr. · Roush is employed by M&G ~en News In At 9-0ut At 5 Use oUr Free Parking lot PlAIN WHITE MASON - Dr. Connie Dickens, Huntington District Superintendent of the United Methodist Church, delivered .the Sunday morning worahip service on Feb. II at Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dickens accompanle<l her husband. She ~: was presented a dozen red roses by the congregation. Miss Lena ;· Gibbs's first and second grade church school classes made a valentine box. The congregation placed valentines in the box and they were presented to Dr. Dickel18 as a token of appreciation for •· inspirational services rendered through the years. 'J'.. 1be Rev. G. Emerson Wood bas been named Huntington ;; District Superintendent of the United MethOdist Church .. He .•7succeeda Dr. Connie Dickel18, according to Bishop D. Frederick ;; wertz of the West VIrginia Conference. ~. Rev. Wood's apP9intment becomes effective at the June :' session of the West VIrginia Annual Conference in Buckhannon, i, when Dr. Dickens will be given a new assignment. '• ~ .... ~J SAME DAY SERVICE CEILING TILE 1M ' SIZE 12" x 24" NEW HAVEN _ ..,The Showboat Revue," spol1Bored by~ ,; Nf!WHaven Woman'sCiub will be held some time in April Instead eof March as was previously annowiced. Mrs. Paul Powell is director and Mrs. 'Eugene Hester, assistant director; Mrs. carol ,Itou8h, choreographer; prompters are Marian Batey and Marjorie Hoffman; and Peggy Gurtis and Rose Wolfe are doing .,the publicity. Others helping are telephone commitll!ll, Thelma , Scally, Leo\{1 .Rouah, Helen Abel and Albilrta Wiles; staglDg ' ,; conunlttee, Helen Abel, Donna Thompson; ticket chairman, , Bobbl Batey; costumes, Mary Lou Edward, Dianna Hickel and Mrs. JOI!Ilph Neenan, and Calendar girls, Hilda Smith. . Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Hester will serve as mistress of .,ceremonies and Mrs. Paul Powell, accompanist. ., How would you like wsee the Kiddie Chorus? If so, watch for .,the date In April- they will be in New Haven. Also watch for the •.ding-a-dong girls; the famous calend;lr girls, Bunny and Mare. They will all be a part of the Showboat Revue. Exact date will be announced - watch for it. SYRACUSE - TheSyracuse Ladies Auxiliary meeting on the afternoon of Feb. -13 at the meeting house opened by giving the - nag pledge and praying the Lord's Prayer in unison, and Clara Lavender reciting the 23rd Psalm for devo4ons. Eleven members .answered roll call by reading a Valentine verse. All .reports were read and approved . Money was collected from each . member for a bakeless bake sale. Due w lack of help the auxiliary will not make Easter baskets this year. It was decided il18tead to make the homemade candy Easter eggs. The town will be solicited Monday, Feb. 26, weather permitting, for money only to help with the candy egg project. Orders for the eggs may be placed by calling 9922659; 992-5008; 992-2762 or any auxiliary member . After the meeting refresh' ments were served by Jean Hall, carrying out a Valentine CHILDREN'S SHOES . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ·~ Candy eggs planned 1 Ground Beef 4 Grade A · SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. Best Buy! MILK · gal. 115 I Small Size 69 ~ 4 $250 Sliced .Beef Liver lb .. 69~ Old Fashioned LARD lb. lb. 99~ Borden's ICE CREAM $109 Gallon The Real Tiling HEAD DiEESE and SOUSE lb. 99' COKE ' $1 4 qts. for your moneys working f(ffyou! . . RECOGNITION GIVEN Recognition was given to members of the Hemlock rove Christian ·Church with perfect Sunday Sc~ool • attendance at the Sunday ser. lee. Those recognized were an Betzing, nine ·years; Iorence BiggS, eight years; nver Biggs, seven years; Inger ~urna and Sarah ums, tlu'ee years; Mildred bing, J8111! Hazelton, ·Alice ~=· SltJckt!ln, Danna Stocllton, and lit two years. 53¢ ! COOKIES a Fresh ' lb.•1.09 P_H. i7J-~554 and won-lost records as of \ Round Steak • teams with first place votes News Notes By Alma Marsha)J Hillsdale came from behind to take I!B 17th win of the season against six losses. Ohio Northern fell to 12-11 after losingtheleadwithsevenmlnutes ·left. Points Team 340 1. UCLA t34) 121 -0) 304 2. N.C. Stale 121-0l 3. Long Beach St. (21-1) 256 4. Minnesota (16.2) 226 162 5. Marquette (20·21 158 6. North Carolina 120·41 90 7. Kansas St. 118-3) 74 B. Providence 118·2) .u 9. Maryland (11·4) 37 10. Houston (JB.J) 32 11. Memphis St . (19-4) 28 12. New Mexico 120·31 27 13. St.John 's-N.Y. (18·3) 26 14. Indiana 05-51 18 15. SW Louisiana 120·21 16. Alabama ( 16-4) · 9 17. (lie) San Fran 119-31 7 (lie) loulsvl (18-6) 7 NEW YORK IUPI) - The 17. 6 t9. (tie) Oral Rbrls (20·4) United Press International top 19. (tie) So. Car . (17.5) 6 20 major college basketball Frazier said, "I watched Bob and finally got the knack, after it was all over." In the two-day meet, In which none of the stars was allowed to compete In his own sport, Seagren also was best at hitting baseballs, won a mile-long bicycle race and outran the field In a half-mile footrace. Jean-Claude Kllly, the French Olympic medal winner in skiing, finished second with · $23,400 but no first-place finishes. However, Killy had good ahowinga In the 100-yard dash, ping pcing, the bicycle race, swimming and weight lifting. Grand Prix race driver Peter Revson and tennis pro Rod Laver were tied In third place with $13,100. Other superstars and the money they won In this unorthodox sports event sponsored by and held at the Rotonda conununlty development on ·Florida's lower Gulf coast Included baseball's Johnny Bench, $7,800; basketball's Elvin Hayes, $7,200; and hockey's Rod Gilbert and bowling's Jim Stefanich Ina tie with $5,250 each. Tied for last place were Frazier and pro quarterback Johnny Unltas. Each picked up $3,600 for his trouble. Mason County no~ 1~. SHIRT . .. FI_NISHING ~ Cincinnati 8 Jacksonvi lle 5 Nova Scotia 7 Rochester 2 I Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Baltimore al Hershey Dean Marlin of BaldwinWallacewashighscorerforthe game with 29 points. Bob Deckard led the Cardinals with 18. In other games fifth-ranked Marquette whi~ Bowling Green 114-611, Wisconsin downed Ohio u. BUll, Marietta edged Denison 78-74, Creighton beat Cleveland State 88-78 and Hillsdale (Mich.) defeated Ohio Northern 57-M. Marquette gained Its loth straight win by flattening Bowling Green, for the scored 29 points, but Marietta still got its ninth win of theseason against !Uossea. Howie Ames was high for Denisor1, now 11).13 overall, With 19 points. Ted Wuebhen grabbed a 'career-bigh 24rebowl<IB and fired in 26 points for Creighton. The closest Cleveland State gof In the second half was 57-50 as the Vikings fell to 8-12. Creighton Is Seagren claims $39,700 prize . AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. 1. pts gf ga N.S. 33 14 12 78 238 153 Boston 29 21 9 67 203 197 Rchstr 26 24 . 9 61 190 214 · Prov 23 23 12 58 198 197 15 29 14 44 214 263 ~flll ld 14 31 13 41 198 256 . West w. I. 1. pis gf ga Cinci 43 16 4 · 90 272 178 Hrshy 30 18 11 71 245 181 Va. 27 17 13 67 203 182 Rchmnd 22 29 8 52 199 217 years. Falcons' lith loss in 23 games. Larry McNeill and Maurice Lucas scored 17 points each for Marquette, nOVf 21-2 for the season. At one point In the .second half, the Warriors led by 36 points, 76-40. Ohio U. grabbed a quick 14-4 lead, bUt the Badgers rallied . quickly arid took a .38-27 half• ' time lead. They never trailed in the second. half, building a 211-polnt lead, 56-36, at one point. Leon Howard scored 25 points for Wisconsin, now 9-11. George Green was high for ·Ohio, now 14-9, with !&points. Denison's Dudley Brown Wolfpack remains runnerup in poll . MEIGS JUtUOR fUGH TEAM 7-A - Team mem!)ers are, front row, 1-r, Steve Schneider, Jenny Mct;augblln, and Todd Rawlings; back row, amck Follrod, Gene Halley, Greg Witte, Kelly Winebrenner and coach Dave Jenkins. - ' eventual winner, It would be lbe Cardinals' first title in 40 Ceremony ' performed. in church . =·> "-' ; Your Diamond .Can Reflect The New You Now you can give your d(amond an exciting, contemporary look in a beautiful modern setting from our exclusive colle~lion. Handcrafted settings, exclusive designs, lines! quality. 1 7/ie ll'itle-fl!Mke sm1ings rtrrow1f /1/{{ke.r If {{/!Jo ertsv., PEAS 5 gge I-·":::',._,-·-·--·-·--------,.;.___ FRUIT DRINKS EASY-ON CABBAGE. MAGIC Co. . Member of Federal Reserve System On Fndays Our Dnve-ln Window is Open 9 a .m . to 7 p.m. ( Contmuously, , i SlO.ooo Ma~~:1rnum lnsurance1or Each Depositor SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. BLEACH • -1 gal. POMEROY, OHIO -------------··· 3 gge ~ Farmers Bank & SYRUP 39e 49¢ Good at wit!l coupon Rutland Dept. Store ~~Offer 2-24-73 �• • • 5..:.. The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 . 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, )_973 ~ Meigs Junior High bas~etball African Otterbein infour-way tie for fk~t -. · .· fo··cemasks · · . · ·· · boys Uilited Press JDieraaiiOIIII Otterbein proved Tueaday night it is hungry for the Ohio Conference title. The Cardinals traiii!IJ Baldwin-Wallace by 11 at lbe hl!lf, · 41-30, 'but carved the Yellow Jacket lead away, until with a few secunda left, .Steve Traylor stole the ball and sank a layup to give Otterbein a 7Z-71 w1n. The victory threw the conference title lead lllto a fourway tie again. Capital, Muskingwn, Wittenberg and now Otterbein all have 11).2 marks. TheOC playoffs begin Thursday night at Denison and Wooster, andlfOtterbelnls the By to be made ' The February French Art Colony Parent-Child Workshop will be held Sunday from 2-4 p.m: at Riverby. Mrs. K.ati Meek, artis~in-residence for the Gallipolis and county school systems, will conduct the program. Topic for the day will be Mrican face masks. Mrs. Meek will demonstrate the art of mask-making in clay and those attending will make an original face mask. Mrs. Meek will later fire the masks in the kiln. The finished product can be picked up by the owner at a iater date. , All interested persons are invited to attend the workshop Sunday afternoon in the basement at Riverby. We ask that you wear clothing that is warm, comfortable and washable and remind you that the workshop is free and available to everyone. ' SEVEN'l11 GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Meigs Junior High are, front, Marcia Dillard, aecond rcnr,l-r, Velvet Swisher, Jane Sisson and Peggy Girolami, back row, Cathy Blaettnar, Marty~andKimKrautter.MiasRebeccaTateisadYillor. MEIGS JUNIOR fUGH TEAM 7-B -Making up the squad are front row, 1-r, Jeff Couch, Roo Caacl, and Randy Marshall; back row, Kevin Yeauger, Brent Arnold, Tim Coats, Buddy Mc~,andcoach Fred Ruth. Their record is 6-4. WEDNESDAY PAST PRESIDENTS Parley, American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, Royal and Select . Masters, stated assembly, 7:30 Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Knights o! the York Cross of Honor will hold regular meeting following Bosworth Council. YOUNG WIVES Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Esther Mays, Chester. INSTALLATION of Meigs High School VICA officers, 6 p.m. Wednesday at high school. Tour of vocational facilities and refreshments. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday, at Municipal Park. Wastepaper baskets to be made from colored egg cartons. Take 5 to 7 cartons, yarn of deSll'ed color, foil pie pan and scissors. Jane Teaford and Irene Parker are instructors; potluck at noon. Interested homemakers invited. · 1\.LL HIGH School students, Southern Local District, invited to youth prayer breakfast Wednesday, 7:30 a.m. at Racine .wesleyan United Methodist Church. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday home o! Mrs. Richard Collins, Spring Ave. THURSDAY ALL MIDDLEPORT High School Alumni urged to attend meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport, to reorganize alunini association . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Full uniform requested. Refreshments. SATURDAY SOUP SUPPER Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Menu includes chili, vegetable soup, sandwiches and dessert · Point Rock Social Notes Mrs. G. A: Radekin has been very poorly for the past month suffering with asthma. Mrs . . Avanel .Holliday , daughter ·Judy, and son Floyd, Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Fannie Pettit spent Salutday afternoon assisting Mrs. Mr . James Nic hol son. ' Nicholson is bedfast with diabetes. · ·Owen Kennedy of Athens died Tuesday morning at a Parma Nursing Home in Cleveland. Funeral services were held Thursday at Hughes Funeral Home with burial at Athens Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Kennedy was the former Freda Turner of this place. Sllllday guests at the home of Nellle Vale were. Mr. and Mrs. · ~ \ C. W. Stansbury of Rutland, Mrs. Effie Hoosit r, New Lima Rd., and Anna !':Iizabeth Turner and daughter, Sherie, of Rutland. The occasion was to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Stansbury. Columbia Chapel Church members are making plans for an addition to the church to be started soon . On Ma rch 24 they will serve the Sale of Mrs. Ida Dennison. Plans were made at a business meeting Sunday to have revival services the first of August with Rev. Dean Mills · as visi ting minister . Rev. Willard Love of Albany is the . regular minister. On Saturday evening the young people of Columbia Chapel Church arid Airline Church, under the direc tion of Rev. and Mrs. Willard Love enj0yed a fun evening at Albany, 0 . Bible con test resulted in a tie. Pizza and pop were the refreshments. Mr. Jess Proffit is' conval~scing at his home following an operation in Holzer Hospital, Mr. J}enny Bolen spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen. NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches bas voted UCLA No.I all season long, but they have also been viewing North Carolina State In the same light for a while, too. The Wolfpack, like UCLA sporting a 21-0 record this season., find themselves bridesmaids to UCLA in this week's ~atlngs of the United Press International Board of Coaches for the sixth consecutive time- half of the current season. While the Bruins dropped Washington twice and ~~~rnvt ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ Tuesday's Results Nova Scolta at New Haven Rochester at Providence IOnly games sch!!duled) Washington State once, N.C. State destroyed East Carolina and trounced Wake Forest. However, despite lbelr unbleriushed slate, the Wolfpack C81Ulot ever face UCLA this season, as the school has been barred from post-season competition lor recruiting violations. Long Beach State, Minneso~, Marquette and North Carolina repeated as the third through sixth teams In the voting. Long Beach State topped San Jose State and Pacific, Minnesota triumphed over Indiana In its only contest, . ROTONDA, Fla. (UPI-A pole vaulter and part-time actor, went out and bought himself a f3() bicycle a week ago when be learned be was coming to Florida to compete against other sports Idols In a sort of decathlon. And he went down to a gym In Los _Angel~ where a couple of buddies showed him how to lift weights with style. Tuesday, he walked off with $39,700 in his first outing as a pro. Bob Seagren, a 6-foot-0, 17~ pounder, dominated the first socalled Superstars Competition with victories In four of the 10 events, plus a secondplace finish. "I had never seen him this nervous," said Seagren's wife, Kam, a pretty blonde model who met him at an ·actors' school. "He won a gold medal in the Olympics, but this was the first thing he dld for money and he wanted to make a good showing.'' . That he dld. Seagren lifted 170 pounda, which former world heavyweight boxing champion Joe Frazier couldn't llandle. Seagren said later, "!felt sorry for Joe, he j\181 didn't know how to do it." Marquette defeated Northern Dllnois and Detroit and North Carolina topped Maryland, dropping the Terps two notches to ninth, and F1orida State. · Kansas State moved up two places to seventh, edging Kansas by one and then taking an 89-76 decision from Iowa State, and Providence jumped three places to eighth, smashIng Cleveland State and Holy Cross. Houston, eighth last week, defeated Corpus Christi but lost, 78-77, to Creighton to fall to loth. Saturday In parentheses: I12th Week) ... • 8otld.81t .. Ampllfltr tnd FUIAMIIItrto FM Rtdlo • &,l•cltl Cutlom-Mttlc Record Chtn ..r • 4 Ztnlth Outlltr Spttllers-two t " owtl woDftrt •nd tw~:~ 31h" con•·trP'I • Ttpt lnpui /Ou(Jul Jtch tw""" The BAinEN DI01W Clean uncluttered contemporary lines In a cabinet ol genuine· oil: flnlshed Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decor alive front 2«mt ,Z ;ualily goes in before th8 n.me uoes ontl $188 00 INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT USDA Choice . first Cut 79~ Chuck lb . HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. of heart-shaped open faced sandwiches, red jello, cupcakes, minis, coffee and tea to Edith Hood , Thelm.a Gr~eser, Clara Lavender , Marie Rizer, Agnes White, Janice Lawson, Eleanor Bohram, Mi.ldred Pierce, Jl1ary Pickens and Elizabeth Rice . LODGE TO MEET ·. CHESTER - Inspection of Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall in Chester. Refreshments will be served . All.master masons are invited. Save Dollars! SEE OUR THURSDAY AD FOR Washington's Birthdax Closeout Buys! lOLA'S 2 New mem bers welcomed Final Reductions WOMEN'S SHOES ,, ' ,.~ Chapman's SHOES , .. . . . . . Two birthdays celebrated · FOOD 1 = . ~~~. . . . .~.~: 89~ =5~.~~. . . . . ~~:.95~ COFFEE lb. s2 Miracle Whip Home Made SAUSAGE ............~~-. 59e 79 ~ Beef Roast !I,WSi th~e , LETART FALLS - Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roush Lynn Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Findley, Jr ., Main at Syca more, Pomeroy of Letart Falls, has been Letart. Hostesses, Mrs. Jimmy Towing at Point Pleasant. chosen Southerp High School Following the wedding an Berkley, Mrs. Robert Roush Future Homemakers Girl of old-fashioned belling and >erved wedding cake to many the Month for February by reception took place at the of their friends and Mrs. Ralph chapter members. Dale Berkley cabin-home at Rottgen served punch. A senior at Southern High, Miss Nelson is a member of the w..m:::::::::?:'WoWJ~; a·:um: FHA, the girls athletic KNIGHTS RETURN association and the scholarship Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight team. She is in 4-H work. have returned from a two FRI. & SAT. THURSDAY meeting. Games were played Manager of the senior class week vacation in Lakeland, Lisa Thomas and Pearl LETART- Mrs. Jack Pickens hosted the Grabain United .·,' Methodist Women of the church on Monday evening at her' home. and a member of the annual Fla. Thomas were welcomed as under the direction of Tami staff, Miss Nelson has been They also visited points of new members when the Busy Stewart and Mrs. Karr served SHOP EARLY FOR OUR "·Mrs. Brenda Merritt led the program eneitled, "Celebration" in refreshments. Next meeting listed in "Who's Who Among Interest at Clearwater, Beavers 4-H Club met recently ·; which'all members had a part. It was closed by singing "They'll Outstanding American High Tampa, St. Petersburg, at the home of Mrs. Delma will be held on Feb. 24 at the , Know We Are Christians by Our ·Love." home of Jean Province. School Students" for the past Lake Wales, and Weeki Karr, Middleport, Route I. ! two years. Wachee. AI Cleveland, Tenn. New advisor present for the " She has been a member of while eoroute home, the meeting was Mrs. Evelyn · SON HONORED I' During the business meeting past experiences in Societies the National Honor Society for Knights mel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. The meeting opened Mr. and Mrs . J ames , were ahared by several and future plans were made. A Church two years and is currently Charles Gaskill who were oo with the pledge to the flags led Ridenour entertained Sunday : Ubrary was planned and regular visitation to the sick and'shut- serving as president of the their way to Florida. by Margaret Province. Roll with a dinner honoring their 1 Ins will be made. The hostess, Mrs. Pickens, served refreshSouthern Chapter. She has won · Earlier Ibis month the call was answered by nine son, John , on his eighth birth1ments to several. the Good Citizenship Contest of Knights' grandchildren, members and two advisors and day anniversary. cake and r Meigs Return Jonathan Brad and Paige Halley, Cheryl Barnhart gave the homemade ice cream were MASON - The Bend Area Community Action is sponsoring Chapter, Daughters of the speol 10 days here while treasurer's report. served following the dinner. Fashion Dres ~ Styles · many good projects In the area for Senior Citizel18 age 55 and up. American Revolution , at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Members were reminded of Attending besides the hosts and Sport Styles Every Tuesday Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Community aide, meets Southern High School and is Roo Halley vacationed at the 4-H poster contest. Those the honored guest were Lowell Boots with the ladles at Mason's City Building where starting at 10 a.m. laking part in the regional Fort Lauderdale. interested in participating are Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs . John • they have worksllops on sewing, pattern adjusting, quilting and I''' search for consens us" :~:::--:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~s:~::::::;. to take posters to the next Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John , share many craft Ideas. This workshop ends at 3 p.m. Every meeting held in Athens . RANGE WON meeting. Also discussed at the Ridenour, Mr. and Mrs. John I Tuesday evening starting at 7:30 additional classes are held. In Following graduation, Debbie Sport & Dress Styles Mrs. Charles Wood of Roush meeting were beautification Wickham, and Mrs. Barbara 1 the evening class, according to Mrs. Arnold, the ladies are plans to go into business and Road, Cheshire, was the projects for special project Sargent. crocheting or learning to crochet. accounting and will attend winner of a new range awarded work. A van to transport people of low Income to Point Pleasant either Ohio State University or by the Rutland Furniture Store Dates for project completion SUPPER SET where they may obtain medicine or see a doctor is ayaila,ble . Mounlljin State,<i:l>llege. ·•·· ,:rel!ently!" N<Y" purchase ... was -were gi•en. as . well as , TUPPERS PLAINS - A every Wednesday. Thevaii leayes Hartfol'd a(9:30a.m. ahd !Mer ' requirert1o·participate; .ii assignments fov the next soup supper sponsored by the In the day returns them to their hometown. Tuppers Plains St. Pa ul 's Information regarding the community Action Program can United Methodist Church will be obtained by calling Pauline Marshall, c~rdinating director. be held Saturday, Feb. 24 MORE CONTRIBUTORS The number is 675-2369, beginning at 4 p.m. in the, Latest contributors to the Last Tuesday morning at the City Building in Mason, the public fund for Mrs. Doris church annex here. The menu Senior Citizens and others viewed a cancer film which was shown Reinhart, Pomeroy, were POMEROY MAIN ST. includes chili, vegetable soup, by Mrs. !'tfary Hilbert of Mason County Health Department and reported today. The group sandwiches and dessert. secured by Mrs. William Rardin, chairman of Mason County includes Mr. and Mrs. Willard The 20th birthday an- motif was ca[ried out in the cancer Society. Wildermuth, Mr. and Mrs. niversaries of Roger Meredith decorations and the famil ies It was an informative meeting, showing the early danger Francis Biron , Mr . and Mrs. of Vienna, W. Va. and Mrs. enjoyed their traditional signs of 'cancer. Willis Anthony, Middleport ; Jean Whitehead, student at valentine exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Did- Ohio ~late University, were Attending besides the , NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Paul Powell, librarian for the New dle, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. observed Sunday with a dinner honored guests and Mr. and l Haven Library, has announced that she received a check from Charles G. Sheets, party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith were Mr. and : Mrs. Mary Ann Schmeer Of Dallas 1Texas, to purchase a book to Harrisonville; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Meredith of Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and I be placed In the New Haven Library in memory of Miss Lilah Wayne Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly. Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Jane : Powell. Don Mayer Pomeroy ; Mr. and PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH FEB. 24 Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. and Juli, Mr. and Mrs. Denver ' The book, "Remember When" text by Allen Churchill has Mrs . William Grueser, Ernest Whitehead hosted the Weber, Mark and David of : been purchased and placed In the library_ This book gives a Pomeroy Route 2; Mrs. Alena MAXWELL HOUSE party. Gifts were presented to Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. : history of America from 1900 to 1942. B. Slicker, Youngstown . them and a decorated cake was Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and 19 : Other people who have donated books include : Mrs. Karl 3 served with ice cream during Joy, Middleport. ; Wiles, Mrs. Edwin Clark, Vivian Boston, Lisa Hayes and Mrs . Reg ., Drip or Electra the evening. The valentine ; Dorotha Bartram. Mrs. Powell again extends her thanks and HERD WINS NINTH With $10 . Perk ; those of the library committee for the above named contributors RACINE - The American : of books. Guernsey Ca ttle Club has '' announced Edson E. Roush is KRAFT MOVIE SCHEDULED qualified for the 1972 Gold Star CHESTER - A full-length Breeder Award, the ninth such movie will be shown at the award for his herd. The lac~ Chester Elementary School tation average of the Roush auditorium from 1:30 to 3 p.m. herd showed 18 cows with 20 Saturday und er the spon32 oz. records averagi ng 13,515 sorship of the Chester PTA . •••l pounds of milk and 650 pounds . Refreshments will be sold . The ·-··-·COUPON·--•>• BY MARTHA HOLSINGER of butterfat, 305-2x M.E., with public is invited. Admission Is Golden Griddle an average classification for 16 "~· Clifford Holsinger and 35 cents. ., Randy Westfall, Missouri, cows of 85.2 points. spent Monday with Mrs. = Martha Holsinger. · 12 oz . Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holsinger, -------------------- 1 24 oz. ,.Jr. and family visited Sunday With coupon ARGO I Good at: !!night with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil · ~Holsinger and Aleshia. No. 303 For 1 Rutland Dept. Store 1 Roy Bailey visited recently I Offer exp~res 2-24-73 , . with · Mr. and Mrs. Mike .WAGNER -COUPON----· Kerwin • Martha ·Holsinger visited AUNT JEMIMA reeently with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barber. 32 oz. For Harold · Holsinger, ·Waverly, spent Sunday night with Mr. and M.rs. Clinton Holsinger and Out· bank turns your savings dollars into a skilled family. labor force. Under ou r wi de·uwnke su pervision. Mrs. Emma Van Meter and money in any of ou r fHtv ing:.; accounts b1·ings home Robert Dewey, Qeorge Curtis, the highest ea rn ings any bank can provide. Walter Smith and Martha , Yotll' money ma y be weary afte t· this kind of Holsinger spent a w~ek tt·eatment. But you never are. Open one of o11 r M -1137 IHNQ SET TING s~w ingR accnu ntR amt en~y doe~ it. vacationing in Fiorlda. NEW YORK ~Social Notes USDA CHOICE Ill Debbie Nelson is FHA Girl of the Month : Robinson's Qeaners ,. DEBBIE NELSON NEW HAVEN - Miss Sharon Rottgen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rottgen, New Haven, was united In lnarriage · to Mr. Kenneth Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roush, Letart, Fl!b. 10. The Rev. Millon Bartram performed the ceremony at Broad Run United Methodist Church. The bride wore a light blue two piece dress. Her cOt-sage . was composed of white . and yellow daisies. M.rs. Jimmy (Kathy-) Berkley was matron of honor and her husband, Jimmy, was best man. The new Mrs. Roush will graduate from Wahama High School this year. Mr. Roush graduated from Wahama in · 1970. 1'he couple will reside in their new trailer home at Letart, in the near future. Mr. · Roush is employed by M&G ~en News In At 9-0ut At 5 Use oUr Free Parking lot PlAIN WHITE MASON - Dr. Connie Dickens, Huntington District Superintendent of the United Methodist Church, delivered .the Sunday morning worahip service on Feb. II at Mason United Methodist Church. Mrs. Dickens accompanle<l her husband. She ~: was presented a dozen red roses by the congregation. Miss Lena ;· Gibbs's first and second grade church school classes made a valentine box. The congregation placed valentines in the box and they were presented to Dr. Dickel18 as a token of appreciation for •· inspirational services rendered through the years. 'J'.. 1be Rev. G. Emerson Wood bas been named Huntington ;; District Superintendent of the United MethOdist Church .. He .•7succeeda Dr. Connie Dickel18, according to Bishop D. Frederick ;; wertz of the West VIrginia Conference. ~. Rev. Wood's apP9intment becomes effective at the June :' session of the West VIrginia Annual Conference in Buckhannon, i, when Dr. Dickens will be given a new assignment. '• ~ .... ~J SAME DAY SERVICE CEILING TILE 1M ' SIZE 12" x 24" NEW HAVEN _ ..,The Showboat Revue," spol1Bored by~ ,; Nf!WHaven Woman'sCiub will be held some time in April Instead eof March as was previously annowiced. Mrs. Paul Powell is director and Mrs. 'Eugene Hester, assistant director; Mrs. carol ,Itou8h, choreographer; prompters are Marian Batey and Marjorie Hoffman; and Peggy Gurtis and Rose Wolfe are doing .,the publicity. Others helping are telephone commitll!ll, Thelma , Scally, Leo\{1 .Rouah, Helen Abel and Albilrta Wiles; staglDg ' ,; conunlttee, Helen Abel, Donna Thompson; ticket chairman, , Bobbl Batey; costumes, Mary Lou Edward, Dianna Hickel and Mrs. JOI!Ilph Neenan, and Calendar girls, Hilda Smith. . Mrs. Eugene (Pauline) Hester will serve as mistress of .,ceremonies and Mrs. Paul Powell, accompanist. ., How would you like wsee the Kiddie Chorus? If so, watch for .,the date In April- they will be in New Haven. Also watch for the •.ding-a-dong girls; the famous calend;lr girls, Bunny and Mare. They will all be a part of the Showboat Revue. Exact date will be announced - watch for it. SYRACUSE - TheSyracuse Ladies Auxiliary meeting on the afternoon of Feb. -13 at the meeting house opened by giving the - nag pledge and praying the Lord's Prayer in unison, and Clara Lavender reciting the 23rd Psalm for devo4ons. Eleven members .answered roll call by reading a Valentine verse. All .reports were read and approved . Money was collected from each . member for a bakeless bake sale. Due w lack of help the auxiliary will not make Easter baskets this year. It was decided il18tead to make the homemade candy Easter eggs. The town will be solicited Monday, Feb. 26, weather permitting, for money only to help with the candy egg project. Orders for the eggs may be placed by calling 9922659; 992-5008; 992-2762 or any auxiliary member . After the meeting refresh' ments were served by Jean Hall, carrying out a Valentine CHILDREN'S SHOES . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ·~ Candy eggs planned 1 Ground Beef 4 Grade A · SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. Best Buy! MILK · gal. 115 I Small Size 69 ~ 4 $250 Sliced .Beef Liver lb .. 69~ Old Fashioned LARD lb. lb. 99~ Borden's ICE CREAM $109 Gallon The Real Tiling HEAD DiEESE and SOUSE lb. 99' COKE ' $1 4 qts. for your moneys working f(ffyou! . . RECOGNITION GIVEN Recognition was given to members of the Hemlock rove Christian ·Church with perfect Sunday Sc~ool • attendance at the Sunday ser. lee. Those recognized were an Betzing, nine ·years; Iorence BiggS, eight years; nver Biggs, seven years; Inger ~urna and Sarah ums, tlu'ee years; Mildred bing, J8111! Hazelton, ·Alice ~=· SltJckt!ln, Danna Stocllton, and lit two years. 53¢ ! COOKIES a Fresh ' lb.•1.09 P_H. i7J-~554 and won-lost records as of \ Round Steak • teams with first place votes News Notes By Alma Marsha)J Hillsdale came from behind to take I!B 17th win of the season against six losses. Ohio Northern fell to 12-11 after losingtheleadwithsevenmlnutes ·left. Points Team 340 1. UCLA t34) 121 -0) 304 2. N.C. Stale 121-0l 3. Long Beach St. (21-1) 256 4. Minnesota (16.2) 226 162 5. Marquette (20·21 158 6. North Carolina 120·41 90 7. Kansas St. 118-3) 74 B. Providence 118·2) .u 9. Maryland (11·4) 37 10. Houston (JB.J) 32 11. Memphis St . (19-4) 28 12. New Mexico 120·31 27 13. St.John 's-N.Y. (18·3) 26 14. Indiana 05-51 18 15. SW Louisiana 120·21 16. Alabama ( 16-4) · 9 17. (lie) San Fran 119-31 7 (lie) loulsvl (18-6) 7 NEW YORK IUPI) - The 17. 6 t9. (tie) Oral Rbrls (20·4) United Press International top 19. (tie) So. Car . (17.5) 6 20 major college basketball Frazier said, "I watched Bob and finally got the knack, after it was all over." In the two-day meet, In which none of the stars was allowed to compete In his own sport, Seagren also was best at hitting baseballs, won a mile-long bicycle race and outran the field In a half-mile footrace. Jean-Claude Kllly, the French Olympic medal winner in skiing, finished second with · $23,400 but no first-place finishes. However, Killy had good ahowinga In the 100-yard dash, ping pcing, the bicycle race, swimming and weight lifting. Grand Prix race driver Peter Revson and tennis pro Rod Laver were tied In third place with $13,100. Other superstars and the money they won In this unorthodox sports event sponsored by and held at the Rotonda conununlty development on ·Florida's lower Gulf coast Included baseball's Johnny Bench, $7,800; basketball's Elvin Hayes, $7,200; and hockey's Rod Gilbert and bowling's Jim Stefanich Ina tie with $5,250 each. Tied for last place were Frazier and pro quarterback Johnny Unltas. Each picked up $3,600 for his trouble. Mason County no~ 1~. SHIRT . .. FI_NISHING ~ Cincinnati 8 Jacksonvi lle 5 Nova Scotia 7 Rochester 2 I Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Baltimore al Hershey Dean Marlin of BaldwinWallacewashighscorerforthe game with 29 points. Bob Deckard led the Cardinals with 18. In other games fifth-ranked Marquette whi~ Bowling Green 114-611, Wisconsin downed Ohio u. BUll, Marietta edged Denison 78-74, Creighton beat Cleveland State 88-78 and Hillsdale (Mich.) defeated Ohio Northern 57-M. Marquette gained Its loth straight win by flattening Bowling Green, for the scored 29 points, but Marietta still got its ninth win of theseason against !Uossea. Howie Ames was high for Denisor1, now 11).13 overall, With 19 points. Ted Wuebhen grabbed a 'career-bigh 24rebowl<IB and fired in 26 points for Creighton. The closest Cleveland State gof In the second half was 57-50 as the Vikings fell to 8-12. Creighton Is Seagren claims $39,700 prize . AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. 1. pts gf ga N.S. 33 14 12 78 238 153 Boston 29 21 9 67 203 197 Rchstr 26 24 . 9 61 190 214 · Prov 23 23 12 58 198 197 15 29 14 44 214 263 ~flll ld 14 31 13 41 198 256 . West w. I. 1. pis gf ga Cinci 43 16 4 · 90 272 178 Hrshy 30 18 11 71 245 181 Va. 27 17 13 67 203 182 Rchmnd 22 29 8 52 199 217 years. Falcons' lith loss in 23 games. Larry McNeill and Maurice Lucas scored 17 points each for Marquette, nOVf 21-2 for the season. At one point In the .second half, the Warriors led by 36 points, 76-40. Ohio U. grabbed a quick 14-4 lead, bUt the Badgers rallied . quickly arid took a .38-27 half• ' time lead. They never trailed in the second. half, building a 211-polnt lead, 56-36, at one point. Leon Howard scored 25 points for Wisconsin, now 9-11. George Green was high for ·Ohio, now 14-9, with !&points. Denison's Dudley Brown Wolfpack remains runnerup in poll . MEIGS JUtUOR fUGH TEAM 7-A - Team mem!)ers are, front row, 1-r, Steve Schneider, Jenny Mct;augblln, and Todd Rawlings; back row, amck Follrod, Gene Halley, Greg Witte, Kelly Winebrenner and coach Dave Jenkins. - ' eventual winner, It would be lbe Cardinals' first title in 40 Ceremony ' performed. in church . =·> "-' ; Your Diamond .Can Reflect The New You Now you can give your d(amond an exciting, contemporary look in a beautiful modern setting from our exclusive colle~lion. Handcrafted settings, exclusive designs, lines! quality. 1 7/ie ll'itle-fl!Mke sm1ings rtrrow1f /1/{{ke.r If {{/!Jo ertsv., PEAS 5 gge I-·":::',._,-·-·--·-·--------,.;.___ FRUIT DRINKS EASY-ON CABBAGE. MAGIC Co. . Member of Federal Reserve System On Fndays Our Dnve-ln Window is Open 9 a .m . to 7 p.m. ( Contmuously, , i SlO.ooo Ma~~:1rnum lnsurance1or Each Depositor SPRAY STARCH 22 oz. BLEACH • -1 gal. POMEROY, OHIO -------------··· 3 gge ~ Farmers Bank & SYRUP 39e 49¢ Good at wit!l coupon Rutland Dept. Store ~~Offer 2-24-73 �.. . ., ' . ·~~~ ~ .,.·· . •. :. • 'i. : ', I ~.. : ~ .... r ~ 7"-'nlellllilJ 8on!lneJ, WM11111 1-Puuiaot• 0., hb. 21,Jm . ' '·.<~.p~;! ,. ..... . . . . .=.=:. • 6- The Dl!ily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 and clerk's balance, re<'>ee· lively in the active fund totaling $81,1&2 were: . General, $1,425.50, $4,825.97, $10,969.30; boat, no receipts, no ex penditures, $1 ,032 .95 ; revenue sharing, $9,842, $9,299, $10,800 ; sewer, $5;188.74, Funds showing $102;696 Pomeroy Village active and the report of Clerk Jane Walton inactive funds as of Jan. 31 submitted to council Monday totaled $102,6116.31 according to night. Receipts, disbursements fir e · department, no · receipts, $630.89, $2,487.57; cemetery, $630.44, $270.3i, $459; street department, $1,659.45, $2,043.13, .$8,826.33; sta~ highway, $134.55, $355.89, $3,~.81; utility fund , no receipts, $11 ,414.05, . $8,86t79 ; construction, no receipts, no expenditures, . $5.58; Total receipts, disbuFsements and the balance in the active fund improveinent, no receiP.ts, nO respectively were, $29,083.13, eXpenditures, $15.61; parking $37,839.75, $81,151.98. ' ReCeipts, disbursements and meter, $1 ,507, no expenditures, $10,185.80; sanitary sewer • $975.14 , $16,619.48; water operating, $8,545.45, $7,913.371 $4,673.04; guaranty meter, , $150, $1i2, $4;712.72; water 1'' clerk's balance respectively in disb~sements and balance8 il). · the i~a~tive_ lund include, ,bond all funds ~~~lively. tob!l~ retirement, 11o f ecelPts,- ~~ , $~9 .,08~ . 1-~,~'~fi U7 ,839.7S , ex~•· ~r~lo.07r~c~.~.31, · .1" . ., bond, improvenlenl~d repair · • §lreel·rtleter receipts for ~ lund, no receipts, no ex. month totaled $1,300.50 parking penditures, $1,6:!4.26 ! receipts, lot $1,507, total, ~~7.50. .,~·;'·~.2. . , " ~..:·'~'-i_·, -;.~ ·.. . -.·~ -?~, ·: *' . . . .' ·. .. ~"- ~----~------~----~~~~~--~~ POMEROYf . wom an • M1chine W11h •nd Dry! • 100% Orion ' Acrrllc l • 4-0z. SOlid -Col or Sile lnt • l 'h·Oz. V1 rieg1ted Skeins • Mothpr oof, loot • W i de Selection ol Colors ! I . • l t . »' -· ::ss ... -·. Times_ today .. . ' . Countdown '73 scheduled • Jo (Good rh mgs ..:· .... small paclt"!}es 1} • -·-.-. for June 4 thru .9 .,, ,J, "'· ~· ..,. .-·....... ~· Papier Mac he , ·BA,K$ : ,, All ' kinds oll lrie~ly money·s~~eu :,l,· : cars. cook1n9 sets. trams marbles. more' Six nlghta In June wW be moved this year to the G.W.. devoted to a rellgloul revlvalln fairgrounds becauae of 1111 the secood linnual "Countdown '73" of ihe Southern Ohio CruSad• at the Glllia County ~! Junlar Fairgrounds with Dr. ::;; Bob Penons bringing the ~ meuage, Held laSt year at the Ash St. Free Will B8ptlat Chlp'ch in Middleport, the Crusade has "'' ,.1"{,• · owls. .dOQS. elepha nts, mu JhrCl orns .· more! Oelightlu tl y dilleren t. Colorful , toot '• .Hoursol lu f1 tor any child 1Games. tewetry. WINTUK Kraitting Worsted ··: :- ~ Majesty $tieS il l almosl eve ry : vn"\ ....• .,, .... Nine reasons why !his Sale is BIG! f1a11enng Iii ' Pelite and Ta ll Lfll l ., ....... ........ e Sale Starts Friday Mor.nlng nylon yarn - - - : : : tor a smoot h. ::==:::. :··:;. . Features: . in · ~ ! !"!· TOYS Super slrelch ,IJf t> - ~... com~m • Propotlloned Sizes! • Fuhlon Coiori! : :-••• •: :- :.' •• "' . ,Ilf. .'· ~: I • Door-Busting Sale Prices! • Wide Selections ! • Friendly People! • Terrific Savings Everyday! • Qualii'J Merchandise! • Convenienl Shopping! • Pleasant Atmosphere! • Speedy Service! • Ben Franklin Dependability! J : Entertaining! Challenging! Fun For All! PANTY HOSE .. ' ~; TOYS and . .: ;j:i See Tomorrow's Paper For More Great Specials ! ! BEN ''>. FRANKLID.I . . . . . ·' ® . needed · additional space. Camping faclllties avallable. Nlghta of the Crusade ll't June 4 lhr011gh 9, starttnc at 7:30 p.m. Special gueall IJ1d mualc for each night wW Ill announced. are MEIGS VARSITY - Fn:nt row, 1-r, are, Steve Price, Fred Burney, Bill Myers, and Mike May; back row, Carl WoHe, coach, DavldMoore,mgr.,Rich ,Balley, Bill Vaughan, MlkeSayre,MarkWerry, Bill Chaney, Andy Vaughan, Floyd Burney, Jim Boggs, all seniors, Paul Qmnlngham, mgr ., and Jim Butcher, assistant coach. They begin tournament play Thursday at Rio Grande College at 7 p.m. against Lancaster (().15). Meigs finished regular play at 1~. and 4-1 against Class AAA teams. Real 1ough1es lor IhE: r eal pulzle-to~ers 1 ,281(21 -m Stle absorbem ' Pleated to 'rt baby And !lushable. loot While Build your awn Savings! QUEEN-:SIZE PANTY HOSE OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By United Press International ' !Class Al Ridgemont 54 New Knoxville 52 Convoy Crestview 54 Ohio City Ch•ldren 's cars and art· . planes mo re • Comple te krt s GIANT PUZZlES 53 Continental 65 Bluffton 6~ Montpelier 69 Hicksville 67 Ayresvllle 80 Spencer- Sharples «< ' Riverdale 63 liberty Benton 45 Buckeye Wesi9S Carrollton St. Edward 9 · Conoltot1 Valley 73 Stanton Local 65 ICiassAAl Elyria Catholic 79 Avon 44 Brooklyn 69 Brookside 68 Mogadore Field 49 Lake 44 Manchester B8 Rootstown 43 (Class AAA) Ashland 62 Sandusky 60 Canton McKinley 70 Wooster 51 Regular Season Scores Bridgeport 85 Bellaire Sf. John ONLV 79~ ' A pe rlect I tt tor the more gracious l igure' Com l o rla bie supe r· strelch yar n, FtiS women 5'3" to 5' 10". Wtlh 44 to 52-tn. h tps Filshion shades' \'' " 99~ BIC SAVINCSf .,.... 'i ( "'"'1~':~way"tO· ~ Onlfard E;-elepu PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS .. ,. . l)uh$M'I f"RR88DDIN 'w+e!htlllqll&d. Matq up lbe team are front row, 1-r, Xatn7 GulniiNI',ltlllton Holmtn, Brad,y Hutrmanllld Mike Wamer;_lleck row, Coach Duane ' . . 8o1 of 24 ~~-\ 3~ --·- · sel ton talns tw o 8x IO·tn . panels and 12 01 1 • Pltg . of 100 . .f&f~ Wh ile l!nw•lopes • Pltg . of 70, .S V• Check M1 ilers • Pltg . of 40, 110 Window Env elopes COlOrS 4 lor 99~ EL MARKO MARKING PENS • Homecr esl BATTERIES Ou• o... n e• clv1ove Dr<Jnd Vo~r be$/IJuy 1 GLUE No n·IO>oC' ASK FOR A SALE BILL Btg bOII&S of Junior Mints, Mint Wafers, Chocolate-Covered Pean uts , B11dge Milt or Chocolate Stars. CoolSteam We Reserve Right To umtt Quanttties Sale, vaporizer. COOI·SP"Y1-galooO steam ton capacity. Aul omat· .669 re stlut·olt. Ptashc mesh clearung pao 11:/ttnt• • Boullqut Dry-louted, blanched l01 taste .. , vacuym Packed tor trtlhnnst Bathroom Tissues TwG. SOQ.sf'leet 1011s In each pa ck. 2· ply . Prmts and solld colors. For mustard or ~•t c hup Pla$!1C ,L\ I1 ! r1~ Pbstlc TUMBLERS . ) 1 . St3ckabla . ni •flaat 51yrene Col ors Sol( ol JO Fellw or. ·;;;.;.;.,;,;,;,_ ""' - --:- -- colOrs or parsley pr ini S. 14. 12 or 9-oz , sr 1es Colors 8-0Z. MilOS Sanitary Napkins roni· til" l~ \\ \ }J.l' / ADORN' TAME' Crtlllt HAIR SPRAY Hair Ri•sts ~~o,;i,, 69~ ;~;~·1 19 :;~:; 69~ Slzt Regular or ,,MI. ~ ~:~~=ll~: . _., -·; .... ~ . ~ ~ DISPENSERS Kole• · 12~-counl. 2·plr 1 tn~et . Oeep ..;.-;.• i .. Ill ' ""'· "'' • ' II I costs Budget cuts wi ·Spira for past subsidized services SAl1P.M. L1m oo At-gular hllrd·to·hol d or unscented ... rh CEREALIOWLS "'~breakabll! 24·ol plasM CoiOII ' ~~··~~.~~~ ~ ~.~~:.Stt w '>biMpoon. bod~ cteme 11n ws or 111 1 1~ ctem1 r1nse !&tm w . as.bin . gton I' . ~~ I Burnt 10 hours. Many COIOI$ . Peanuts. CREST . TOOTHPASTE : ~ :r:!; BAB-0 Clt11ttr Dry Rooolod dom ' napkinS , ';: ~i ' race POT cmNER 99~ Faelll ., ' Ste'ubo!nvllle 68 Marlins Ferry A hospltal . •Jd~n said ' r.4 1 NEw YORK (uPI) -Scotty CHICAGO (UPI) - George the '18-year-old Halas was ln Buckeye South S7 Buckeye "forth 49 Wbltelaw, cOIIIIIIlulonlll' of the Halu, owner of the Chicago good condition and fully recovMeadowbrook 93 Union Local ' Eutern College Alhletic Con- Bem, wu releued Tuesday ered !rom the operation. 71 SENIOR aiEE1ILEADERS - Southern's aenlor dteerleaden who performed for their Halas wu operated on for . school !or the last time Saturday night when Southern played Waterford were, Barbara Nease fennce, hu announced that a • from Punvant Hospital Barnesville 17 St. Clairsville 71 neord llllllbei' of 74 coUec• where he had undfll'gone In- the removal of stones from the and Judi Roberts. common duct leading from the had nomilllted 1,384 athlelel leltlnalsurgery Feb. 7. fw the IC4A :tract and field liver to the Intestine. cbamplOIIIblpi sckluled for Nixon's economy moves have halted traditional 2 per cent Saturday Sunday afterinterest loans for rural electrification and telephones by the Rural Electrification ,..!: plon, havlng broken Administration, In thelr place, ::::: V1llanova's flve-)'l!ar title run privately funded and govern~: Jut year. . ment-insured loans carrylni! a 5 per cent interest rate will be made . ..;. BREEDI!:a DIES 1 Critics, including many law::t: MIDDLEBURG, Va. (UPI) WASHJNGTON (UPI)- For Agriculture Secretary Earl L. sharing program in any given amount or more in the new makers in both parties and the :::: - Prominent hoi'M breeder miWOIII ~ rural Americans, Butz says controversial moves )'l!ar, says most of the con- 1973-74 budget year. But ap- National Rural Electric ~:: Honll E. Jac:bon 77, dled at Prealdent Nixon's new budget like elimination of the Rural servation practices previously proval of new applications has Cooperative Association, ::. Iii farm Saturday, relatives cuta will mean higher CIJila for envlrorunental Assistance PrG- subsidized-including liming- been halted and none will be charge that the higher costs ' ::. revealed Tuetlda)" · lracll~onally aulleldlzed aer- gram (REAP), whlch offered are now an accepted part of accepted in the 1973-74 year. will damage ai1d in some cases A fonner vi~ president ~ vice~. Scme critics contend COIIBei'Vation subsidies, had to sound farm operations and can Nixo!J'S budget message, ex- cripple some of the nearly 1,000 General Moton Corp., Jack- that the alashes also could be made to help meet .Nixon's be financed by fanners plaining a similar step had rural electric distribution co'"1: 1011's II1Ctlton had been In affect city people In the long total spending goal. themselves. Other practices been ordered for the much ops. 3~ I'IICinll and~ Iince 11108 run. But Why? could be finl!llced locally using larger urban housing subsidy lneply', administration offiw~ when they ,fOunded the BelArnone other tlllnP. the But why were REAP, rural revenne sharing program program, described the cutoff cials contend that the cooperaas a pause designed to allow an tives generally are strong ~de Ibid In Temes- cutbackl Dletlll that 80,000 or electric ald, rural housing funds, he says. ~: lee. Jacklon ~~Chievedfame II more nnl families In the subaidles,fannstoragelacWty The House Agriculture Com- 18-month search for more enough oow to pay more than ~· one of the lint Americans to loweet lncGme brackets will loans and other specific PI'()- mittee, however, in approving effective ways of aiding both the 2 per cent interest rate .. :: breed and wlnneri In loee their chan~t least grams selected for the a bill to reinstate REAP the rural and urban poor. which represents a substantial ~; Eun!Pe. temporarily-logetnewhomes economy list? contended that without federal Actlon Was Unfair government subsidy. .,; At lbe time of hi& death, with subaldlzed mortgages. Because, Butz explains, ad- assistance most farmers would Administration critics like Jacbon opel'!lted the 2,600Talking back to the critics, ministration officials combed use their money for more the Rural Housing Alliance acre Bull Rwl Stud Farm. through hla department's hun- lnunedlate needs und let long- argue the action , was unfair a•· .. -~ --------------~---..-...;.------. dreds ofp-ogramsand selected range conservation work slide. because a large backlog of ::;. I •· · those considered of lowest Rural Housing-The approved loans will allow Agriculture Department's subsidized urban construction I, those cuts ... Fanners Home Administration to continue during the study ~ that we can make most easily had planned to make over $1 period whileruralloans, aiding 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 1 without harming the rise in billion in subsidized rural about 80,000 families a year, 2 ROUND STEAK (206 ) 4 lb. 1 B Clarence 1. farm Income from the market- housing loans In the 19'72-73 soon will peter out. lb. CHUCK ROAST fiscal year, and presumably REA- Ending a program ~I Y I place," he said. . 2 lb. SLICED BACON ~I . . Miller I The key budget actlons in- would have made the same dating back to the 1930s, 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 1 elude: 1 · REAP-Congress had . 1 have Jolned my colleague, submlllsion, a resolution of authorized spending $225.5 (lb. BULK SAUSAGE Rep. John Rhodes of.Arlzona, . disapproval is referred to the mUllon this year on cost3 lb. PORK CHOPS ' tn Introducing legislation appropriate committee and the sharing payments to help 4 lb. GROUND BEEF (207) ' which would effectively force commltteefalls to act within 10 farmers finance approved 2 lb. ROUND STEAK HOMEMAbE 2 lb. ALL ME'AT WIENERS Congress to bike a public days, a Member favoring the conservation and pollutlonpoalti91\ on . pr01)9Sed pay in- resolutlon may . move . to control programs. After first for ltaeif, the federal dl8cbarge-lhe ·COmmittee. announcing plans to spend only 3 lb. ROUND STEAK Judiciary, and governmen.t · If the Committee has $140 million of the total, the 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST executives.' reported the resolution of administration said in late 3 lb. STEW MEAT (208) 4 lb. GROUND BEEF unilef aiatlng law, salary disapproval within 10days, any December it would wi~ the 4 lb. RIB STEAKS recommendat!OIII formulated Member may move to Pl"OCeed ' program out altogether. ' 117' Preald~tial Commiuion to the consideration of the Aaide from the basic dispute and tranamltled to the 'resolution. In boll) lnsb!nces, over whether Congresaicir the 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST eonsreu by the Pr!'lldent In the motlons are highly White House should have the GROUND BEEF (209) 43 lb. hl• budaet mesaage e~ery privileged. linal· word cin how much lb. BULK SAUSAGE fourth yair,- become effective Leglalatlng behlnd closed to spend on an~ gov-' . ·v2 SEMI BONELESS HAM ol1e of the holiiiiS Qf doors or by some sleighM!- ernment actlvil~ sup(6-7 lb. I COrisnu pa- a reiOiution hand trick muat be ended, porters of REAP ·' contend dil:&ppi-ovlng the lncreaae. · especially when the Congress that It wlll produce a marked lb. GROUND BEEF (210) 55 lb. CHUCK ROAST Currtntly, l!1e1't la no means Ia apendlng tax ,dollara. slowdown In badly needed 5 lb. ROUND STEAK whtl-eby auch ,al'eiOiullon may · ThiJ bill would force pay hlke COIIIiei'Vation work. 4 lb. RIB STEAKS 111 fGrcecl to 1 vote. propoeala out Into the open ~nd oae 111 Five Participates 3 lb. SLICED BACON The ltclalaUon _provldes that , make a member's vote of the Butz contending that only 992-3~02 II, durinl a ao..daJ period ~ propc1111l 1 matter of public about 'one out of e'very, live ' WE ACCEPT FEDE L FOOD STAMPS ·conllnuoua Pl~lon of the record. farms participates in the cost-· 'f 0. Conlrtll followiJIII the dale of ' S;· 2JARS lbSDIOtnl. ' :~ ~ftnz&p:n ' WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gl ga Cleve 36 22 '2 74 225 182 New Eng 34 25 2 70 251 209 Phlla 28 32 0 56 224 250 N.Y. 27 33 1 55 240 259 Quebec 24 30 5 53 207· 235 Ottawa 23 35 4 50 215 257 West· w. I. t. pis gf ga Wlnlpg 36 23 3 75 233 187 . Mlnn 30 28 3 63 204 213 Houslon 29 26 4 62 220 207 Los Ang 28 28 S 61 210 208 Alberta 28 28 2 58 205 199 Chicago 23 36 1 47 195 223 Tuesd1y's Results Cleveland 5 Alberta 4 Chicago 4 Quebec 2 Philadelphia 4 New Eng 2 Los Angeles 4 Ottawa 2 IOnly games scheduled) ::f :1:: VAPORIZER * Snack-Bot Chocolate• 60-sheets pe1 roll Pla tn or de c ora t ed . S t ron g . Clllla· 'L;!~ I1 ·· Hl "''* JERI TOWELS J'J In m'at chtng w ood gram Ities. t o kee~ all yO~f irn· portan t oape r.s. che cks . docume'n ts !h. oreler. . or -~· thr ow ~ 'pu ! ,. rrgh t into the 'round l tle rf AU Ql neavy gauge •steel wrth walnul ·gr am l jnist) and handSome blac k tn m. ' · . Wolle, Wyatt South; Mite Roberti, Paul ~011, P~ulScbu)tzand Tim Curfman. ~r~a tt ~ t ly ' . OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Marquette 84 Bowling Green 58 Wisconsin 82 Ohio U. 68 Marietta 78 Denls<tn 74 Otterbein 72 Baldwin-Wallace 71 ?0 Dtg Slletit 1,1! g•fl ""liP. 2 each ol 10 be<Mttully d1f- • tete nt desrgns Eacn sheer 20JIJ0·1/l A rut 'lillue !>itkl t~dSOO · tn, ct llc'·1aPe, .. or "Jx~SQoln . on~ t $lblt lll)t • Reporl I ll'~~~ustseek $ c:reue. 3 ROOMS OF a ALL NEW FURNITURE HAM SAlAD AND CHEESE SPREAD •595 unleal Phone Us Sale Starts Friday Morning e ·E N See Tomorrow's. Paper For More Specials 200-202 E. MAIN PHONE 992-3498 FRANK~I~ ' POMEROY Your Orderl. .BAKER FURNITURE .. �.. . ., ' . ·~~~ ~ .,.·· . •. :. • 'i. : ', I ~.. : ~ .... r ~ 7"-'nlellllilJ 8on!lneJ, WM11111 1-Puuiaot• 0., hb. 21,Jm . ' '·.<~.p~;! ,. ..... . . . . .=.=:. • 6- The Dl!ily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 and clerk's balance, re<'>ee· lively in the active fund totaling $81,1&2 were: . General, $1,425.50, $4,825.97, $10,969.30; boat, no receipts, no ex penditures, $1 ,032 .95 ; revenue sharing, $9,842, $9,299, $10,800 ; sewer, $5;188.74, Funds showing $102;696 Pomeroy Village active and the report of Clerk Jane Walton inactive funds as of Jan. 31 submitted to council Monday totaled $102,6116.31 according to night. Receipts, disbursements fir e · department, no · receipts, $630.89, $2,487.57; cemetery, $630.44, $270.3i, $459; street department, $1,659.45, $2,043.13, .$8,826.33; sta~ highway, $134.55, $355.89, $3,~.81; utility fund , no receipts, $11 ,414.05, . $8,86t79 ; construction, no receipts, no expenditures, . $5.58; Total receipts, disbuFsements and the balance in the active fund improveinent, no receiP.ts, nO respectively were, $29,083.13, eXpenditures, $15.61; parking $37,839.75, $81,151.98. ' ReCeipts, disbursements and meter, $1 ,507, no expenditures, $10,185.80; sanitary sewer • $975.14 , $16,619.48; water operating, $8,545.45, $7,913.371 $4,673.04; guaranty meter, , $150, $1i2, $4;712.72; water 1'' clerk's balance respectively in disb~sements and balance8 il). · the i~a~tive_ lund include, ,bond all funds ~~~lively. tob!l~ retirement, 11o f ecelPts,- ~~ , $~9 .,08~ . 1-~,~'~fi U7 ,839.7S , ex~•· ~r~lo.07r~c~.~.31, · .1" . ., bond, improvenlenl~d repair · • §lreel·rtleter receipts for ~ lund, no receipts, no ex. month totaled $1,300.50 parking penditures, $1,6:!4.26 ! receipts, lot $1,507, total, ~~7.50. .,~·;'·~.2. . , " ~..:·'~'-i_·, -;.~ ·.. . -.·~ -?~, ·: *' . . . .' ·. .. ~"- ~----~------~----~~~~~--~~ POMEROYf . wom an • M1chine W11h •nd Dry! • 100% Orion ' Acrrllc l • 4-0z. SOlid -Col or Sile lnt • l 'h·Oz. V1 rieg1ted Skeins • Mothpr oof, loot • W i de Selection ol Colors ! I . • l t . »' -· ::ss ... -·. Times_ today .. . ' . Countdown '73 scheduled • Jo (Good rh mgs ..:· .... small paclt"!}es 1} • -·-.-. for June 4 thru .9 .,, ,J, "'· ~· ..,. .-·....... ~· Papier Mac he , ·BA,K$ : ,, All ' kinds oll lrie~ly money·s~~eu :,l,· : cars. cook1n9 sets. trams marbles. more' Six nlghta In June wW be moved this year to the G.W.. devoted to a rellgloul revlvalln fairgrounds becauae of 1111 the secood linnual "Countdown '73" of ihe Southern Ohio CruSad• at the Glllia County ~! Junlar Fairgrounds with Dr. ::;; Bob Penons bringing the ~ meuage, Held laSt year at the Ash St. Free Will B8ptlat Chlp'ch in Middleport, the Crusade has "'' ,.1"{,• · owls. .dOQS. elepha nts, mu JhrCl orns .· more! Oelightlu tl y dilleren t. Colorful , toot '• .Hoursol lu f1 tor any child 1Games. tewetry. WINTUK Kraitting Worsted ··: :- ~ Majesty $tieS il l almosl eve ry : vn"\ ....• .,, .... Nine reasons why !his Sale is BIG! f1a11enng Iii ' Pelite and Ta ll Lfll l ., ....... ........ e Sale Starts Friday Mor.nlng nylon yarn - - - : : : tor a smoot h. ::==:::. :··:;. . Features: . in · ~ ! !"!· TOYS Super slrelch ,IJf t> - ~... com~m • Propotlloned Sizes! • Fuhlon Coiori! : :-••• •: :- :.' •• "' . ,Ilf. .'· ~: I • Door-Busting Sale Prices! • Wide Selections ! • Friendly People! • Terrific Savings Everyday! • Qualii'J Merchandise! • Convenienl Shopping! • Pleasant Atmosphere! • Speedy Service! • Ben Franklin Dependability! J : Entertaining! Challenging! Fun For All! PANTY HOSE .. ' ~; TOYS and . .: ;j:i See Tomorrow's Paper For More Great Specials ! ! BEN ''>. FRANKLID.I . . . . . ·' ® . needed · additional space. Camping faclllties avallable. Nlghta of the Crusade ll't June 4 lhr011gh 9, starttnc at 7:30 p.m. Special gueall IJ1d mualc for each night wW Ill announced. are MEIGS VARSITY - Fn:nt row, 1-r, are, Steve Price, Fred Burney, Bill Myers, and Mike May; back row, Carl WoHe, coach, DavldMoore,mgr.,Rich ,Balley, Bill Vaughan, MlkeSayre,MarkWerry, Bill Chaney, Andy Vaughan, Floyd Burney, Jim Boggs, all seniors, Paul Qmnlngham, mgr ., and Jim Butcher, assistant coach. They begin tournament play Thursday at Rio Grande College at 7 p.m. against Lancaster (().15). Meigs finished regular play at 1~. and 4-1 against Class AAA teams. Real 1ough1es lor IhE: r eal pulzle-to~ers 1 ,281(21 -m Stle absorbem ' Pleated to 'rt baby And !lushable. loot While Build your awn Savings! QUEEN-:SIZE PANTY HOSE OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By United Press International ' !Class Al Ridgemont 54 New Knoxville 52 Convoy Crestview 54 Ohio City Ch•ldren 's cars and art· . planes mo re • Comple te krt s GIANT PUZZlES 53 Continental 65 Bluffton 6~ Montpelier 69 Hicksville 67 Ayresvllle 80 Spencer- Sharples «< ' Riverdale 63 liberty Benton 45 Buckeye Wesi9S Carrollton St. Edward 9 · Conoltot1 Valley 73 Stanton Local 65 ICiassAAl Elyria Catholic 79 Avon 44 Brooklyn 69 Brookside 68 Mogadore Field 49 Lake 44 Manchester B8 Rootstown 43 (Class AAA) Ashland 62 Sandusky 60 Canton McKinley 70 Wooster 51 Regular Season Scores Bridgeport 85 Bellaire Sf. John ONLV 79~ ' A pe rlect I tt tor the more gracious l igure' Com l o rla bie supe r· strelch yar n, FtiS women 5'3" to 5' 10". Wtlh 44 to 52-tn. h tps Filshion shades' \'' " 99~ BIC SAVINCSf .,.... 'i ( "'"'1~':~way"tO· ~ Onlfard E;-elepu PAPERMATE FLAIR PENS .. ,. . l)uh$M'I f"RR88DDIN 'w+e!htlllqll&d. Matq up lbe team are front row, 1-r, Xatn7 GulniiNI',ltlllton Holmtn, Brad,y Hutrmanllld Mike Wamer;_lleck row, Coach Duane ' . . 8o1 of 24 ~~-\ 3~ --·- · sel ton talns tw o 8x IO·tn . panels and 12 01 1 • Pltg . of 100 . .f&f~ Wh ile l!nw•lopes • Pltg . of 70, .S V• Check M1 ilers • Pltg . of 40, 110 Window Env elopes COlOrS 4 lor 99~ EL MARKO MARKING PENS • Homecr esl BATTERIES Ou• o... n e• clv1ove Dr<Jnd Vo~r be$/IJuy 1 GLUE No n·IO>oC' ASK FOR A SALE BILL Btg bOII&S of Junior Mints, Mint Wafers, Chocolate-Covered Pean uts , B11dge Milt or Chocolate Stars. CoolSteam We Reserve Right To umtt Quanttties Sale, vaporizer. COOI·SP"Y1-galooO steam ton capacity. Aul omat· .669 re stlut·olt. Ptashc mesh clearung pao 11:/ttnt• • Boullqut Dry-louted, blanched l01 taste .. , vacuym Packed tor trtlhnnst Bathroom Tissues TwG. SOQ.sf'leet 1011s In each pa ck. 2· ply . Prmts and solld colors. For mustard or ~•t c hup Pla$!1C ,L\ I1 ! r1~ Pbstlc TUMBLERS . ) 1 . St3ckabla . ni •flaat 51yrene Col ors Sol( ol JO Fellw or. ·;;;.;.;.,;,;,;,_ ""' - --:- -- colOrs or parsley pr ini S. 14. 12 or 9-oz , sr 1es Colors 8-0Z. MilOS Sanitary Napkins roni· til" l~ \\ \ }J.l' / ADORN' TAME' Crtlllt HAIR SPRAY Hair Ri•sts ~~o,;i,, 69~ ;~;~·1 19 :;~:; 69~ Slzt Regular or ,,MI. ~ ~:~~=ll~: . _., -·; .... ~ . ~ ~ DISPENSERS Kole• · 12~-counl. 2·plr 1 tn~et . Oeep ..;.-;.• i .. Ill ' ""'· "'' • ' II I costs Budget cuts wi ·Spira for past subsidized services SAl1P.M. L1m oo At-gular hllrd·to·hol d or unscented ... rh CEREALIOWLS "'~breakabll! 24·ol plasM CoiOII ' ~~··~~.~~~ ~ ~.~~:.Stt w '>biMpoon. bod~ cteme 11n ws or 111 1 1~ ctem1 r1nse !&tm w . as.bin . gton I' . ~~ I Burnt 10 hours. Many COIOI$ . Peanuts. CREST . TOOTHPASTE : ~ :r:!; BAB-0 Clt11ttr Dry Rooolod dom ' napkinS , ';: ~i ' race POT cmNER 99~ Faelll ., ' Ste'ubo!nvllle 68 Marlins Ferry A hospltal . •Jd~n said ' r.4 1 NEw YORK (uPI) -Scotty CHICAGO (UPI) - George the '18-year-old Halas was ln Buckeye South S7 Buckeye "forth 49 Wbltelaw, cOIIIIIIlulonlll' of the Halu, owner of the Chicago good condition and fully recovMeadowbrook 93 Union Local ' Eutern College Alhletic Con- Bem, wu releued Tuesday ered !rom the operation. 71 SENIOR aiEE1ILEADERS - Southern's aenlor dteerleaden who performed for their Halas wu operated on for . school !or the last time Saturday night when Southern played Waterford were, Barbara Nease fennce, hu announced that a • from Punvant Hospital Barnesville 17 St. Clairsville 71 neord llllllbei' of 74 coUec• where he had undfll'gone In- the removal of stones from the and Judi Roberts. common duct leading from the had nomilllted 1,384 athlelel leltlnalsurgery Feb. 7. fw the IC4A :tract and field liver to the Intestine. cbamplOIIIblpi sckluled for Nixon's economy moves have halted traditional 2 per cent Saturday Sunday afterinterest loans for rural electrification and telephones by the Rural Electrification ,..!: plon, havlng broken Administration, In thelr place, ::::: V1llanova's flve-)'l!ar title run privately funded and govern~: Jut year. . ment-insured loans carrylni! a 5 per cent interest rate will be made . ..;. BREEDI!:a DIES 1 Critics, including many law::t: MIDDLEBURG, Va. (UPI) WASHJNGTON (UPI)- For Agriculture Secretary Earl L. sharing program in any given amount or more in the new makers in both parties and the :::: - Prominent hoi'M breeder miWOIII ~ rural Americans, Butz says controversial moves )'l!ar, says most of the con- 1973-74 budget year. But ap- National Rural Electric ~:: Honll E. Jac:bon 77, dled at Prealdent Nixon's new budget like elimination of the Rural servation practices previously proval of new applications has Cooperative Association, ::. Iii farm Saturday, relatives cuta will mean higher CIJila for envlrorunental Assistance PrG- subsidized-including liming- been halted and none will be charge that the higher costs ' ::. revealed Tuetlda)" · lracll~onally aulleldlzed aer- gram (REAP), whlch offered are now an accepted part of accepted in the 1973-74 year. will damage ai1d in some cases A fonner vi~ president ~ vice~. Scme critics contend COIIBei'Vation subsidies, had to sound farm operations and can Nixo!J'S budget message, ex- cripple some of the nearly 1,000 General Moton Corp., Jack- that the alashes also could be made to help meet .Nixon's be financed by fanners plaining a similar step had rural electric distribution co'"1: 1011's II1Ctlton had been In affect city people In the long total spending goal. themselves. Other practices been ordered for the much ops. 3~ I'IICinll and~ Iince 11108 run. But Why? could be finl!llced locally using larger urban housing subsidy lneply', administration offiw~ when they ,fOunded the BelArnone other tlllnP. the But why were REAP, rural revenne sharing program program, described the cutoff cials contend that the cooperaas a pause designed to allow an tives generally are strong ~de Ibid In Temes- cutbackl Dletlll that 80,000 or electric ald, rural housing funds, he says. ~: lee. Jacklon ~~Chievedfame II more nnl families In the subaidles,fannstoragelacWty The House Agriculture Com- 18-month search for more enough oow to pay more than ~· one of the lint Americans to loweet lncGme brackets will loans and other specific PI'()- mittee, however, in approving effective ways of aiding both the 2 per cent interest rate .. :: breed and wlnneri In loee their chan~t least grams selected for the a bill to reinstate REAP the rural and urban poor. which represents a substantial ~; Eun!Pe. temporarily-logetnewhomes economy list? contended that without federal Actlon Was Unfair government subsidy. .,; At lbe time of hi& death, with subaldlzed mortgages. Because, Butz explains, ad- assistance most farmers would Administration critics like Jacbon opel'!lted the 2,600Talking back to the critics, ministration officials combed use their money for more the Rural Housing Alliance acre Bull Rwl Stud Farm. through hla department's hun- lnunedlate needs und let long- argue the action , was unfair a•· .. -~ --------------~---..-...;.------. dreds ofp-ogramsand selected range conservation work slide. because a large backlog of ::;. I •· · those considered of lowest Rural Housing-The approved loans will allow Agriculture Department's subsidized urban construction I, those cuts ... Fanners Home Administration to continue during the study ~ that we can make most easily had planned to make over $1 period whileruralloans, aiding 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 1 without harming the rise in billion in subsidized rural about 80,000 families a year, 2 ROUND STEAK (206 ) 4 lb. 1 B Clarence 1. farm Income from the market- housing loans In the 19'72-73 soon will peter out. lb. CHUCK ROAST fiscal year, and presumably REA- Ending a program ~I Y I place," he said. . 2 lb. SLICED BACON ~I . . Miller I The key budget actlons in- would have made the same dating back to the 1930s, 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 1 elude: 1 · REAP-Congress had . 1 have Jolned my colleague, submlllsion, a resolution of authorized spending $225.5 (lb. BULK SAUSAGE Rep. John Rhodes of.Arlzona, . disapproval is referred to the mUllon this year on cost3 lb. PORK CHOPS ' tn Introducing legislation appropriate committee and the sharing payments to help 4 lb. GROUND BEEF (207) ' which would effectively force commltteefalls to act within 10 farmers finance approved 2 lb. ROUND STEAK HOMEMAbE 2 lb. ALL ME'AT WIENERS Congress to bike a public days, a Member favoring the conservation and pollutlonpoalti91\ on . pr01)9Sed pay in- resolutlon may . move . to control programs. After first for ltaeif, the federal dl8cbarge-lhe ·COmmittee. announcing plans to spend only 3 lb. ROUND STEAK Judiciary, and governmen.t · If the Committee has $140 million of the total, the 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST executives.' reported the resolution of administration said in late 3 lb. STEW MEAT (208) 4 lb. GROUND BEEF unilef aiatlng law, salary disapproval within 10days, any December it would wi~ the 4 lb. RIB STEAKS recommendat!OIII formulated Member may move to Pl"OCeed ' program out altogether. ' 117' Preald~tial Commiuion to the consideration of the Aaide from the basic dispute and tranamltled to the 'resolution. In boll) lnsb!nces, over whether Congresaicir the 4 lb. PORK CHOPS 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST eonsreu by the Pr!'lldent In the motlons are highly White House should have the GROUND BEEF (209) 43 lb. hl• budaet mesaage e~ery privileged. linal· word cin how much lb. BULK SAUSAGE fourth yair,- become effective Leglalatlng behlnd closed to spend on an~ gov-' . ·v2 SEMI BONELESS HAM ol1e of the holiiiiS Qf doors or by some sleighM!- ernment actlvil~ sup(6-7 lb. I COrisnu pa- a reiOiution hand trick muat be ended, porters of REAP ·' contend dil:&ppi-ovlng the lncreaae. · especially when the Congress that It wlll produce a marked lb. GROUND BEEF (210) 55 lb. CHUCK ROAST Currtntly, l!1e1't la no means Ia apendlng tax ,dollara. slowdown In badly needed 5 lb. ROUND STEAK whtl-eby auch ,al'eiOiullon may · ThiJ bill would force pay hlke COIIIiei'Vation work. 4 lb. RIB STEAKS 111 fGrcecl to 1 vote. propoeala out Into the open ~nd oae 111 Five Participates 3 lb. SLICED BACON The ltclalaUon _provldes that , make a member's vote of the Butz contending that only 992-3~02 II, durinl a ao..daJ period ~ propc1111l 1 matter of public about 'one out of e'very, live ' WE ACCEPT FEDE L FOOD STAMPS ·conllnuoua Pl~lon of the record. farms participates in the cost-· 'f 0. Conlrtll followiJIII the dale of ' S;· 2JARS lbSDIOtnl. ' :~ ~ftnz&p:n ' WHA Standings By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gl ga Cleve 36 22 '2 74 225 182 New Eng 34 25 2 70 251 209 Phlla 28 32 0 56 224 250 N.Y. 27 33 1 55 240 259 Quebec 24 30 5 53 207· 235 Ottawa 23 35 4 50 215 257 West· w. I. t. pis gf ga Wlnlpg 36 23 3 75 233 187 . Mlnn 30 28 3 63 204 213 Houslon 29 26 4 62 220 207 Los Ang 28 28 S 61 210 208 Alberta 28 28 2 58 205 199 Chicago 23 36 1 47 195 223 Tuesd1y's Results Cleveland 5 Alberta 4 Chicago 4 Quebec 2 Philadelphia 4 New Eng 2 Los Angeles 4 Ottawa 2 IOnly games scheduled) ::f :1:: VAPORIZER * Snack-Bot Chocolate• 60-sheets pe1 roll Pla tn or de c ora t ed . S t ron g . Clllla· 'L;!~ I1 ·· Hl "''* JERI TOWELS J'J In m'at chtng w ood gram Ities. t o kee~ all yO~f irn· portan t oape r.s. che cks . docume'n ts !h. oreler. . or -~· thr ow ~ 'pu ! ,. rrgh t into the 'round l tle rf AU Ql neavy gauge •steel wrth walnul ·gr am l jnist) and handSome blac k tn m. ' · . Wolle, Wyatt South; Mite Roberti, Paul ~011, P~ulScbu)tzand Tim Curfman. ~r~a tt ~ t ly ' . OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Marquette 84 Bowling Green 58 Wisconsin 82 Ohio U. 68 Marietta 78 Denls<tn 74 Otterbein 72 Baldwin-Wallace 71 ?0 Dtg Slletit 1,1! g•fl ""liP. 2 each ol 10 be<Mttully d1f- • tete nt desrgns Eacn sheer 20JIJ0·1/l A rut 'lillue !>itkl t~dSOO · tn, ct llc'·1aPe, .. or "Jx~SQoln . on~ t $lblt lll)t • Reporl I ll'~~~ustseek $ c:reue. 3 ROOMS OF a ALL NEW FURNITURE HAM SAlAD AND CHEESE SPREAD •595 unleal Phone Us Sale Starts Friday Morning e ·E N See Tomorrow's. Paper For More Specials 200-202 E. MAIN PHONE 992-3498 FRANK~I~ ' POMEROY Your Orderl. .BAKER FURNITURE .. �' · 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, tm WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDER .. Super-Ric.:~ht'' Quality . IMPORTANT A& P POLICY!' RAINCHECK: If on {Jcl ~ co t i1mi 'P~Ci(J I '' c~~• 1okl ou t t"l tlw • M <tnc•IJI'' t ~,~ , <• Ro i "fhL·<~ . II ~ rolo l l<:< ~ ov l o t h~· \(" !It• o!t•IOI Ol lht: \CIIfi L• ll) ~( o(OI ,. ,., .1. . O r il you .,.;,~ pr\ (o, Cut jill' t•hlt· o!~rn o l th~· wnw ll.lt'Ci olll' " '' Blade GUARANTEE: I.~.P oli o.· •· CJU W U'"'''' "" untor><;, ,,, ,,o l rno,t·y ·ll<• t l N o 11lll11t• P W~'IT ol $]299 Square thr, fOilriW · ... t:'lr (! '" '' t' O" <• <0 111 · JIWIL.Y DEPT. lb. Pric1111 Good Thru S,durday, February 24th in \ Middleport, Ohio · ex 12&-12 ' ~ KODAK 'KODACOLOR SEWING BOOK . "SECRETS OF SHAPING" ONLY 99~t HECK'S REG. $23.96 $1488 ..,. HECK'S REG. ~~ec•·· $19.96 HAIR SEnER HECK'S REG. {. ·. ~ ! ·: $21.96 !.. ,. - ~ K-320 ' · JEWEI..Y DEPT. fiEIERAL ELECTRIC 1JIUUIIL $100 20-or. loaves Elmer's Glue • • • 'bd~-4~ Toilet BowloEODORANT u~~o 1::-59' Cheese Slices "'p ~~~~RGER ~:49c Swiss Cheese c~~~+Rv • .tb.$1°9 7fte Bean Coffee EIGHT ;J O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN o l-Ib. bar $ tor ~ DlliiTAL CLOCK . DIO . . 90MINUTE CASSRTE RECORDING ·TAPE General Electric HAIR DRYER . I "S.pllfllllel'l 1: A _fl ~81 ba'J I) $dl!d . lZ·OI·Ifp bOIJ 1'1 If \0-0I· RID OR GOLDEN tJ.,,tea' boll Dl 3 $,0 LiCIOUS , s'OO u.s. D'Anio• . 0 ~i~... $f19 PLASTIC .CARS Anllaeptio \bs. MOUihwiJh • • • io-tb.'SJ29 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ' Hetk~s-, ~ Reg. $12.88 HECK'SREG. $12.96 JEWEIIY DEPT. t-182 CAMERA CASE · For lnstamatic CAMERAS. KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT /)lAKE THE MOVE. TO X . .. with the all new KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 Camero toot tokes flash" picture~ with· ou t fla sh batteries! Ws the surest flash yet ond at a price you con afford . $1599 200 HECK'S RIG. 1 $1.99 ' A&P ' SEMI-SWEET MORSELS With This - - eaupon 99 'br:·. e W'th 1 Th i• .. . U·DL · pk~. HECK'S REG. $19.88 " 25 "w' With Jhis Co•poo , 6ood Thru S•t. Feb. mh AI .r.ll A&P WEO'S: Cols. Div .. Good ThrY Sot. Fob. 24th At All AU WEO'S • Cols. Div. Good n,,. Sot. Fob. 24th . AI All AlP WEO'S • Colo. Div. Limit Oat Coupon Llm!t One Coupon Limit Oat Coupon .· 22.6-oz. Pkr. 49"' w~ .,. Coupoo _ 6ood Thru Sot. ,.b, 24111 At All AlP WEO'S • Colo. Dl•. Limit O.t eo.,.. ·, l/ I JEWEI..YDEPT. AXISR .GILLETTE TRAC II MITCHUM.- AIIJI-PERSPIIAIT . . BLADES · ~ 5COUIT SPRAY 64( $1-97 4.5.oz. HECK'S REG. ••• HECK 'S REG. $2.99 COSMETIC DEPT. (QSMET/C DEPT. PLASTIC 140Z. TEA SETS J&JBABY POWDER HECK'S REG. TOYIJEI'T. .,. Heck's $277 Reg. $3.99 . · . ' BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36'S 78~ACH $156 of ,. . .•. Choose from 20 or 22 piece styles . · PLA't' DOH compound and creot• colarful1tand up Ani· mal1. 99"" 2FOR $100 . Ju1t l ilt up t he mold1 With boxes$ CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.04 ZOO SET 0 g.htL. , . 78<EACH bor PLAY·D9H I Choose from 500 piece od· ult puzzle or 100 piece ju· ve nile puzzle. • · Plain Flour . PICTURE PUZZLES CHOOSE FROM LOTUS FORD OR CHAPPAREL STYlES. ROBIN HOOD ,baCJS 1 ......... J., JEWEUY DEPT. *' r Mat~"\ • - MlX 0 . state C"O'~e washinqton . u-oJ. Extro foncY l0·•'·1'.,aeed•SJ«"L ba'J Coupon 196-T ~··""$999 SUISET .HD-51 HECK'S REG. $1.99 lour 0111 WAFFLE BAKER Heck's Reg. $23.88 . Limit ~ :h •2411 , Reg. $29.96 · 1-lb. bawls &ood Thru Sot. Feb. 24th · At All II& P WEO'S • Colo. Div. ""1 Heck's JEWEI..Y DEPT. I e. SUPER ELECTRIC Hand ~ome styling on this toaster will compliRJent any k1tchen decor. diol allows you to select your toast. ~ •3' '' . $1 Coupon Heck's Reg. ·99~ TOASTER AlloiM·. · ·•. MARVEL CHERRY VANILLA MangalliMe pkr. Pinch Purses • Wallets Money Clips • Mini Wallets - French Purses G. E. PORTABLE RADIO King Size Donuts p~~:R. ·'49' . Tomato Sauce c::S • 10 :::~ s1oo ' Shoestring Potatoes ~~:o .~~~3t Coffee Creamer ~~:.~~r:,N . ~~-2t Sunnyfield WafflesfROZEJ :::~ s1oo A&P SOFT Wi!h ,... . Th" Assorted A&P WEO! . pkt 9,A JIWiliiY DEPT. Triple treot lor your hoir! Thi s unique new Kindness Hair setter mois turizes, deep - condi t ion~ oil a t once .. . or it ~h your ha ir with wate r:mi sl ... or it sets yovr hair os is . Comes eomplete wilh e.I(Ciusive conditioner and t pecia l formula for e~lro body and curl power . 20 rollen , HWEl.Y DEPT. Buy 2 AlP Toothbrushes .. •far only 98a annd get a· FREE l·Oio Tube.of A&P ~ F110 $1.1111 ~11-e& ' 12-<>•· $4'9.96 CLAIROL 1'1'\IST CONDITIONER AM·FM Neafle'a,. HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. V-.6 381-9 e 4 separate light selling'i -Day~ Home-Evening-Offi ce • Dua l Swiv· el Mirror- Regu lar or magnified • In off - w~i le with gold color QCCerll . IMl Eight track Outo tape player complete with tWo wedge speakers. Channel indicator ond front mounted tone tuni~g control. Slide controls; channel light and fine tuning with built-in heod cleaner. $1999 99~ Thl1 Week Get Chapter 6 without thi1 leoture, the Sflf CLEANI NG Iron keeps the steam vents, slea!'i ( homb er and water tonk cleaner! GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTED MIRROR FILM THE COMPLETE FAMILY e Helps pre~nt clogging and brown spolting . I Steams Btltter longer I Uses Most Tap Water I Compared to the some Iron vsing tap water $2588 JEWEI.•Y DEPT. M8415 · TAPE PLAYER STEAM IRON Compatible monaural crystal cartridge with dpbl synthetic sapphire stylus won't damage stereo record s. High-impact polyrene -cose. Four·speed changer .. . RPM ~pindle includ· e~ ... Powerful611 oval dynamic speaker. HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. $,37.96 1\, 110 mulh '> INLAND 8-TRACK AUTOMOBILE SELF-CLEANING • Sol,d-state design; Built:in Two~woy Power e Built-in Aulomotic level Control (ALC) e Deep textured cobinot • Double · action canette ejeCt-first position opens ·door, second posjtion ejects cassetteJ • Microphone and line cord stor~ge e Slide-o-matic T·bar function control. · ... FOR YOU! in\J G. E• 24( $1.04 HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. (QSMET/( DE/IT. HECK'S REG. ' . 35' COSMETIC DEPT. �' · 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, tm WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES GENERAL ELECTRIC CASSETTE RECORDER .. Super-Ric.:~ht'' Quality . IMPORTANT A& P POLICY!' RAINCHECK: If on {Jcl ~ co t i1mi 'P~Ci(J I '' c~~• 1okl ou t t"l tlw • M <tnc•IJI'' t ~,~ , <• Ro i "fhL·<~ . II ~ rolo l l<:< ~ ov l o t h~· \(" !It• o!t•IOI Ol lht: \CIIfi L• ll) ~( o(OI ,. ,., .1. . O r il you .,.;,~ pr\ (o, Cut jill' t•hlt· o!~rn o l th~· wnw ll.lt'Ci olll' " '' Blade GUARANTEE: I.~.P oli o.· •· CJU W U'"'''' "" untor><;, ,,, ,,o l rno,t·y ·ll<• t l N o 11lll11t• P W~'IT ol $]299 Square thr, fOilriW · ... t:'lr (! '" '' t' O" <• <0 111 · JIWIL.Y DEPT. lb. Pric1111 Good Thru S,durday, February 24th in \ Middleport, Ohio · ex 12&-12 ' ~ KODAK 'KODACOLOR SEWING BOOK . "SECRETS OF SHAPING" ONLY 99~t HECK'S REG. $23.96 $1488 ..,. HECK'S REG. ~~ec•·· $19.96 HAIR SEnER HECK'S REG. {. ·. ~ ! ·: $21.96 !.. ,. - ~ K-320 ' · JEWEI..Y DEPT. fiEIERAL ELECTRIC 1JIUUIIL $100 20-or. loaves Elmer's Glue • • • 'bd~-4~ Toilet BowloEODORANT u~~o 1::-59' Cheese Slices "'p ~~~~RGER ~:49c Swiss Cheese c~~~+Rv • .tb.$1°9 7fte Bean Coffee EIGHT ;J O'CLOCK 100% BRAZILIAN o l-Ib. bar $ tor ~ DlliiTAL CLOCK . DIO . . 90MINUTE CASSRTE RECORDING ·TAPE General Electric HAIR DRYER . I "S.pllfllllel'l 1: A _fl ~81 ba'J I) $dl!d . lZ·OI·Ifp bOIJ 1'1 If \0-0I· RID OR GOLDEN tJ.,,tea' boll Dl 3 $,0 LiCIOUS , s'OO u.s. D'Anio• . 0 ~i~... $f19 PLASTIC .CARS Anllaeptio \bs. MOUihwiJh • • • io-tb.'SJ29 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. ' Hetk~s-, ~ Reg. $12.88 HECK'SREG. $12.96 JEWEIIY DEPT. t-182 CAMERA CASE · For lnstamatic CAMERAS. KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT /)lAKE THE MOVE. TO X . .. with the all new KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 Camero toot tokes flash" picture~ with· ou t fla sh batteries! Ws the surest flash yet ond at a price you con afford . $1599 200 HECK'S RIG. 1 $1.99 ' A&P ' SEMI-SWEET MORSELS With This - - eaupon 99 'br:·. e W'th 1 Th i• .. . U·DL · pk~. HECK'S REG. $19.88 " 25 "w' With Jhis Co•poo , 6ood Thru S•t. Feb. mh AI .r.ll A&P WEO'S: Cols. Div .. Good ThrY Sot. Fob. 24th At All AU WEO'S • Cols. Div. Good n,,. Sot. Fob. 24th . AI All AlP WEO'S • Colo. Div. Limit Oat Coupon Llm!t One Coupon Limit Oat Coupon .· 22.6-oz. Pkr. 49"' w~ .,. Coupoo _ 6ood Thru Sot. ,.b, 24111 At All AlP WEO'S • Colo. Dl•. Limit O.t eo.,.. ·, l/ I JEWEI..YDEPT. AXISR .GILLETTE TRAC II MITCHUM.- AIIJI-PERSPIIAIT . . BLADES · ~ 5COUIT SPRAY 64( $1-97 4.5.oz. HECK'S REG. ••• HECK 'S REG. $2.99 COSMETIC DEPT. (QSMET/C DEPT. PLASTIC 140Z. TEA SETS J&JBABY POWDER HECK'S REG. TOYIJEI'T. .,. Heck's $277 Reg. $3.99 . · . ' BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36'S 78~ACH $156 of ,. . .•. Choose from 20 or 22 piece styles . · PLA't' DOH compound and creot• colarful1tand up Ani· mal1. 99"" 2FOR $100 . Ju1t l ilt up t he mold1 With boxes$ CHOICE HECK'S REG. $1.04 ZOO SET 0 g.htL. , . 78<EACH bor PLAY·D9H I Choose from 500 piece od· ult puzzle or 100 piece ju· ve nile puzzle. • · Plain Flour . PICTURE PUZZLES CHOOSE FROM LOTUS FORD OR CHAPPAREL STYlES. ROBIN HOOD ,baCJS 1 ......... J., JEWEUY DEPT. *' r Mat~"\ • - MlX 0 . state C"O'~e washinqton . u-oJ. Extro foncY l0·•'·1'.,aeed•SJ«"L ba'J Coupon 196-T ~··""$999 SUISET .HD-51 HECK'S REG. $1.99 lour 0111 WAFFLE BAKER Heck's Reg. $23.88 . Limit ~ :h •2411 , Reg. $29.96 · 1-lb. bawls &ood Thru Sot. Feb. 24th · At All II& P WEO'S • Colo. Div. ""1 Heck's JEWEI..Y DEPT. I e. SUPER ELECTRIC Hand ~ome styling on this toaster will compliRJent any k1tchen decor. diol allows you to select your toast. ~ •3' '' . $1 Coupon Heck's Reg. ·99~ TOASTER AlloiM·. · ·•. MARVEL CHERRY VANILLA MangalliMe pkr. Pinch Purses • Wallets Money Clips • Mini Wallets - French Purses G. E. PORTABLE RADIO King Size Donuts p~~:R. ·'49' . Tomato Sauce c::S • 10 :::~ s1oo ' Shoestring Potatoes ~~:o .~~~3t Coffee Creamer ~~:.~~r:,N . ~~-2t Sunnyfield WafflesfROZEJ :::~ s1oo A&P SOFT Wi!h ,... . Th" Assorted A&P WEO! . pkt 9,A JIWiliiY DEPT. Triple treot lor your hoir! Thi s unique new Kindness Hair setter mois turizes, deep - condi t ion~ oil a t once .. . or it ~h your ha ir with wate r:mi sl ... or it sets yovr hair os is . Comes eomplete wilh e.I(Ciusive conditioner and t pecia l formula for e~lro body and curl power . 20 rollen , HWEl.Y DEPT. Buy 2 AlP Toothbrushes .. •far only 98a annd get a· FREE l·Oio Tube.of A&P ~ F110 $1.1111 ~11-e& ' 12-<>•· $4'9.96 CLAIROL 1'1'\IST CONDITIONER AM·FM Neafle'a,. HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. V-.6 381-9 e 4 separate light selling'i -Day~ Home-Evening-Offi ce • Dua l Swiv· el Mirror- Regu lar or magnified • In off - w~i le with gold color QCCerll . IMl Eight track Outo tape player complete with tWo wedge speakers. Channel indicator ond front mounted tone tuni~g control. Slide controls; channel light and fine tuning with built-in heod cleaner. $1999 99~ Thl1 Week Get Chapter 6 without thi1 leoture, the Sflf CLEANI NG Iron keeps the steam vents, slea!'i ( homb er and water tonk cleaner! GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTED MIRROR FILM THE COMPLETE FAMILY e Helps pre~nt clogging and brown spolting . I Steams Btltter longer I Uses Most Tap Water I Compared to the some Iron vsing tap water $2588 JEWEI.•Y DEPT. M8415 · TAPE PLAYER STEAM IRON Compatible monaural crystal cartridge with dpbl synthetic sapphire stylus won't damage stereo record s. High-impact polyrene -cose. Four·speed changer .. . RPM ~pindle includ· e~ ... Powerful611 oval dynamic speaker. HECK'S REG. $31.96 HECK'S REG. $,37.96 1\, 110 mulh '> INLAND 8-TRACK AUTOMOBILE SELF-CLEANING • Sol,d-state design; Built:in Two~woy Power e Built-in Aulomotic level Control (ALC) e Deep textured cobinot • Double · action canette ejeCt-first position opens ·door, second posjtion ejects cassetteJ • Microphone and line cord stor~ge e Slide-o-matic T·bar function control. · ... FOR YOU! in\J G. E• 24( $1.04 HECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. (QSMET/( DE/IT. HECK'S REG. ' . 35' COSMETIC DEPT. �.' 10- The • Dilly Sentlno>l, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 . OPIIIAILY 1010 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 NATIONAL .177 CAL PELLETS · H:~::s . $·1.·6·-77 GARCIA SPIN CAST RODS 6' and 61fz', 8226 &·8228 ~ 1 18.99 ·SPOITS DEPT. ~ HECK'S . REG. 99' 3 TRAY PLASTIC TACKLE BOX TRUE TEMPER SPIN CAST ROD 4 guides & tops, screw on reel seot, 2 pc. 61h' spin cost rod. HECK'S REG. . $7.99 .' '• HUSKY TOOLS ss99 SPINNING REEL 10" INCH e Gea r ratio 3.3 to 1 • Spool capacity, 2$0 yds. 8 lb. mono e We igh$ 10Ya oz. • Positive antl·reverM &)'lttm • Anodind metal spool • One-piece metal ma1r.r ieGf • Troubl.-free Dn.-piKe bail picki.IP. ePrt-balonctd rotor SIOITS unit '6'' GARCIA TUBULAR SPIN ROD & 7 ft. spinning rods. Gordo's pro lirie. A perfect 61h match for your Mitchell 300 reel. Light actiefn . s1·3'' HEC'S REG. $18.99 · $200 · HECK'S REG. 85' EACH HECK'S REG. . $7.99 HARDWA/JE DEPf. SHITS IJUT. 24 OLDTIMIR 2·TIAY PLASTIC TACKLE BOX No. 1140 AUTO FLY REEL $]48 Heck's Reg. 110.99 4" Full Premium Stock Bladed Clip, Sheeploot. and Spey. Handle-Unbreakable Meorlan• witt-! "Old Timer" shield. HICK'S RIG. $6.99 ,, SHIT$ II/IT. uwrs #426 .CANVAS TARPS . HECK'S D SIZE BAnERIES .. SIOITS DEPT. - $788- . 5x7 NYLON TENT 8FT.x10FT. e Jointed th ree piece aluminum poles. e Zipper down center and across bot- $888 COLEMAN DELUXI !! 3-BURNER-STOVE. 1 $238'81 2"; FOR Bvrners- 3, spact~d on 9 5/16" centers . Fuel Ca· pocity- 3 \.IJ p in ti. M<'nlimum BTU /hr.- 25,800. Main Burner BTU/ hr. on High- 10,800 Each Autil· ia ry Burner BTU / hr. on High- 7,500 Apprax. Burning Time, All Burnm On High- 2 hrs. Size Folded - 28 Y2"x 1 3~ " lc6\4" tom of door .• Complete with nylon tent bog and nylon stake bog . • Window in rear with flap. • International orange co ated nylon . RUBBER MALLET HARDWARE DEPT. $ 00 :. • $2688, HECK'S REG. $1.34 • 81NCH SLIP JOINT 81NCH · PLIERS . 00-·~ . .(" . HECK 'S REG. ll&sNUfll IAJJERY LINEMANS ffi PLIERS '~ u $1.16 HARDWARE DEPT. . ' " $2 .70 HARDWARE DEPT. ! . ,.• ~ i ~\! d\~/ ::, !1!'-' '• HECK'S REG . 6' $1.56 HARDWARE DEPT. EASTERN ·The 1mart loW-colt antwtr wh.n your wood dDOr ho1 no room to optnt install an Airlume Folding Doorllt goes up in "no time" ••• ss . BEER MUG OCCASIONAL SUPER CANS TABLE A.,ai lable in these styles : lker mug super can . Monster ,uper con. Red Eye battle super can . Keydone Cop wper can . Fire Hydrant 'upe r 99 HICK'S REG. '"" $ 66 & $222 . 1 EACH EACH Grace fully 11~led lor""' decor, 1rodilionol or ""XXern TV STAND Co~ ­ pltllly ot holM in 0111 rOOII'I Mllin;, RIIIIG¥Ob~ 9lo11 10p "''"' pol ith9<1 11 11" hig" 15 1'1 " diom•te•. •dvt•· f or oil .u,. ,,,.. r. v . .., .. G'-rning bron epo•r ll lli1~ wit~ to\~ toll1" l'l(ile ro11en. E.,,., roo,., ylilily •hoelf fo• t int\, l'ltWlpllp.n . tiC. HtO")' tubu l"r 11ft I~on •tr ... tion wilh o PI'•IW fie wing t..i;~t o l l J". '""II<'' $566 $566 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HOUSEWA/JE DIIT. HOISIWAIIIUT. Spacious ma·goiine rock conveniently cam· bi ned wi th a 5arge ceramic a1htroy. A perfect par1r'ltr fo r a ny easy choir and an ideol acctl· sory for the- office. HARDWARE DEPT. 0 PO ITAILE $566 6 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET · 5 PIECE · HECK'S REG. $9.99 • IIOfiSIWAIIII,T. OPEN END WRENCH SET HECK'S REG. $1.36 HARDWARE DEPT. • PITCHER& BOWL SETS Select from different 1tyle• cr ny of which will help brighten youi home. ss~!' HECK'S REG. $8.44 IIDISIWAIIJIIT. . L' T.V. LAMPS Ctloose from assorted styles. Great for any room in your home. S4!! PLANTERS ' COMPOTES NEW! A fresh group of styles. Each piece glazed to accentuate it$ unique .design. $2~~ . HECK'S REG. $7.51 HECK'S REG. $4.22 HDISIWAII DE,T. HOI/SEWAII DIIT. 4.PIECE CANISTER SET f T""pOP~Jiorlook of copplr poh hon;lng In a couf!lry ~ itc"- n t Ourobloo oil pvrpqM ""'101 <ontoillttl w~ h lltho·tMIIIIflinith • Red brid ond cr•a"' 1olo J ba~~grollfld {OOr~dina lu wilh an, l itth•n colo,., ino:ludiny we-od lonn • Jutur1d <oPfM r·, ro.,.tidl flighlightlhil oHrot li.-. ..t $2~~ HECK'S REG. $3.8B HDUSEWAIE DEPT. ASHTRAYS A stunning collection of ceramic as~ · trays in a wide variety of rich glazes. $1' 44 IACH HECK'S REG. $2.18 FIGURINE ASSORTMENT SPEED REDUCER FITS ANY DRILL_ $2~! HECK'S REG. $3.61 $200 HARDWARE DEPT. ~ ....~~ ,,....- ... =-~ • EYELET. TOOL KIT 2FOR $}00 HECK'S REG. 72' EACH HECK'S·REG. $1.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARD WAlE DEPT. 6 PIECE SET NEST OF SAWS '100 12"BOWSAW HECK'S REG. 51.18 $100 13/16" SPARK PLUG ·soCKET $ 00 HECK'S REG. $2.78 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . 7 BLADE HOLE SAW HACKSAW $100 . ' HECK'S REG. $2.20 s100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . $1.75 $1.36 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TACK &UPHOLSTERY KIT . . $100 A wide selection of quality ceramic figures for crll decorator n:"ds. ~ ...,... $1.51 METAL CUTTING SHEARS .HARDWAREDEPT• . ~~ .ll "' HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5 .48 " !k ~ ....,., . $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2 .09 . STACK RACK -· 5 PIECE BOX END $2 .13 SMOKE STAND I $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ! . DRILL SET CAP WRENCH 91NCH [; \ ;' '· ~ OIL FJLTER ADJUSTABLE {j) WATER PUMP PLIERS WRENCH ~fl:i $100 :n\ $100 \'!'!·I' " li ,_ ..... J_.. -·' ,.. eG HECK'S REG . SPORTS DE/IT. 81NCH '· $]00 ................ . szoo·~· ' 13 PIECE NUT DRIVER SET WRENCH SET HARDWARE DEPT. . ., -- t:l. HECK'S REG. 16' EACH $1.66 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG . . 25t ssoo HECK'S REG. $8.8. HECK'S REG. $3.6 8 . · 6 PIECE SOCKET SET cunERS . '! $~0 HARDWARE DEPT. DIAGONAL .. $200 · HECK'S REG . $2.72 if HECK'S REG. 15.49 7FT.x 9FT. oz. 19 PC. SOCKET SET FIBERGLASS HAMMER HECK'S REG. $2 .90 6l/•INCH $toO $3'' . •a•• HECK'S, REG. $4.99 POCKET KNIFE. 6 VOLT CAMP LAMP South Bend 160Z. .PIPE WRENCH ' $599 . Heck's Reg. '8.99 · FULLY GUARANTEED DIAWA HECK'S REG. $3.77 HECK'S REG . NAIIDWAIE II/IT. HARDWARE DEPT. $1.65 SOFT. STEEL T HECK'SREG. $4.20 HARDWARE DEPT. ELECTRI~ SOLDERING IRON S%l0 • $100 HECK:s REG ; $1.33 HECK'SREG. $1.46 • HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HAIDWAIE DEPT• �.' 10- The • Dilly Sentlno>l, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 OPIIIAILY 10 TO 9 . OPIIIAILY 1010 9 OPIIDAILY 10 TO 9 NATIONAL .177 CAL PELLETS · H:~::s . $·1.·6·-77 GARCIA SPIN CAST RODS 6' and 61fz', 8226 &·8228 ~ 1 18.99 ·SPOITS DEPT. ~ HECK'S . REG. 99' 3 TRAY PLASTIC TACKLE BOX TRUE TEMPER SPIN CAST ROD 4 guides & tops, screw on reel seot, 2 pc. 61h' spin cost rod. HECK'S REG. . $7.99 .' '• HUSKY TOOLS ss99 SPINNING REEL 10" INCH e Gea r ratio 3.3 to 1 • Spool capacity, 2$0 yds. 8 lb. mono e We igh$ 10Ya oz. • Positive antl·reverM &)'lttm • Anodind metal spool • One-piece metal ma1r.r ieGf • Troubl.-free Dn.-piKe bail picki.IP. ePrt-balonctd rotor SIOITS unit '6'' GARCIA TUBULAR SPIN ROD & 7 ft. spinning rods. Gordo's pro lirie. A perfect 61h match for your Mitchell 300 reel. Light actiefn . s1·3'' HEC'S REG. $18.99 · $200 · HECK'S REG. 85' EACH HECK'S REG. . $7.99 HARDWA/JE DEPf. SHITS IJUT. 24 OLDTIMIR 2·TIAY PLASTIC TACKLE BOX No. 1140 AUTO FLY REEL $]48 Heck's Reg. 110.99 4" Full Premium Stock Bladed Clip, Sheeploot. and Spey. Handle-Unbreakable Meorlan• witt-! "Old Timer" shield. HICK'S RIG. $6.99 ,, SHIT$ II/IT. uwrs #426 .CANVAS TARPS . HECK'S D SIZE BAnERIES .. SIOITS DEPT. - $788- . 5x7 NYLON TENT 8FT.x10FT. e Jointed th ree piece aluminum poles. e Zipper down center and across bot- $888 COLEMAN DELUXI !! 3-BURNER-STOVE. 1 $238'81 2"; FOR Bvrners- 3, spact~d on 9 5/16" centers . Fuel Ca· pocity- 3 \.IJ p in ti. M<'nlimum BTU /hr.- 25,800. Main Burner BTU/ hr. on High- 10,800 Each Autil· ia ry Burner BTU / hr. on High- 7,500 Apprax. Burning Time, All Burnm On High- 2 hrs. Size Folded - 28 Y2"x 1 3~ " lc6\4" tom of door .• Complete with nylon tent bog and nylon stake bog . • Window in rear with flap. • International orange co ated nylon . RUBBER MALLET HARDWARE DEPT. $ 00 :. • $2688, HECK'S REG. $1.34 • 81NCH SLIP JOINT 81NCH · PLIERS . 00-·~ . .(" . HECK 'S REG. ll&sNUfll IAJJERY LINEMANS ffi PLIERS '~ u $1.16 HARDWARE DEPT. . ' " $2 .70 HARDWARE DEPT. ! . ,.• ~ i ~\! d\~/ ::, !1!'-' '• HECK'S REG . 6' $1.56 HARDWARE DEPT. EASTERN ·The 1mart loW-colt antwtr wh.n your wood dDOr ho1 no room to optnt install an Airlume Folding Doorllt goes up in "no time" ••• ss . BEER MUG OCCASIONAL SUPER CANS TABLE A.,ai lable in these styles : lker mug super can . Monster ,uper con. Red Eye battle super can . Keydone Cop wper can . Fire Hydrant 'upe r 99 HICK'S REG. '"" $ 66 & $222 . 1 EACH EACH Grace fully 11~led lor""' decor, 1rodilionol or ""XXern TV STAND Co~ ­ pltllly ot holM in 0111 rOOII'I Mllin;, RIIIIG¥Ob~ 9lo11 10p "''"' pol ith9<1 11 11" hig" 15 1'1 " diom•te•. •dvt•· f or oil .u,. ,,,.. r. v . .., .. G'-rning bron epo•r ll lli1~ wit~ to\~ toll1" l'l(ile ro11en. E.,,., roo,., ylilily •hoelf fo• t int\, l'ltWlpllp.n . tiC. HtO")' tubu l"r 11ft I~on •tr ... tion wilh o PI'•IW fie wing t..i;~t o l l J". '""II<'' $566 $566 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HOUSEWA/JE DIIT. HOISIWAIIIUT. Spacious ma·goiine rock conveniently cam· bi ned wi th a 5arge ceramic a1htroy. A perfect par1r'ltr fo r a ny easy choir and an ideol acctl· sory for the- office. HARDWARE DEPT. 0 PO ITAILE $566 6 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET · 5 PIECE · HECK'S REG. $9.99 • IIOfiSIWAIIII,T. OPEN END WRENCH SET HECK'S REG. $1.36 HARDWARE DEPT. • PITCHER& BOWL SETS Select from different 1tyle• cr ny of which will help brighten youi home. ss~!' HECK'S REG. $8.44 IIDISIWAIIJIIT. . L' T.V. LAMPS Ctloose from assorted styles. Great for any room in your home. S4!! PLANTERS ' COMPOTES NEW! A fresh group of styles. Each piece glazed to accentuate it$ unique .design. $2~~ . HECK'S REG. $7.51 HECK'S REG. $4.22 HDISIWAII DE,T. HOI/SEWAII DIIT. 4.PIECE CANISTER SET f T""pOP~Jiorlook of copplr poh hon;lng In a couf!lry ~ itc"- n t Ourobloo oil pvrpqM ""'101 <ontoillttl w~ h lltho·tMIIIIflinith • Red brid ond cr•a"' 1olo J ba~~grollfld {OOr~dina lu wilh an, l itth•n colo,., ino:ludiny we-od lonn • Jutur1d <oPfM r·, ro.,.tidl flighlightlhil oHrot li.-. ..t $2~~ HECK'S REG. $3.8B HDUSEWAIE DEPT. ASHTRAYS A stunning collection of ceramic as~ · trays in a wide variety of rich glazes. $1' 44 IACH HECK'S REG. $2.18 FIGURINE ASSORTMENT SPEED REDUCER FITS ANY DRILL_ $2~! HECK'S REG. $3.61 $200 HARDWARE DEPT. ~ ....~~ ,,....- ... =-~ • EYELET. TOOL KIT 2FOR $}00 HECK'S REG. 72' EACH HECK'S·REG. $1.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARD WAlE DEPT. 6 PIECE SET NEST OF SAWS '100 12"BOWSAW HECK'S REG. 51.18 $100 13/16" SPARK PLUG ·soCKET $ 00 HECK'S REG. $2.78 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . 7 BLADE HOLE SAW HACKSAW $100 . ' HECK'S REG. $2.20 s100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. . $1.75 $1.36 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. TACK &UPHOLSTERY KIT . . $100 A wide selection of quality ceramic figures for crll decorator n:"ds. ~ ...,... $1.51 METAL CUTTING SHEARS .HARDWAREDEPT• . ~~ .ll "' HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5 .48 " !k ~ ....,., . $2.99 HECK'S REG. $2 .09 . STACK RACK -· 5 PIECE BOX END $2 .13 SMOKE STAND I $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ! . DRILL SET CAP WRENCH 91NCH [; \ ;' '· ~ OIL FJLTER ADJUSTABLE {j) WATER PUMP PLIERS WRENCH ~fl:i $100 :n\ $100 \'!'!·I' " li ,_ ..... J_.. -·' ,.. eG HECK'S REG . SPORTS DE/IT. 81NCH '· $]00 ................ . szoo·~· ' 13 PIECE NUT DRIVER SET WRENCH SET HARDWARE DEPT. . ., -- t:l. HECK'S REG. 16' EACH $1.66 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. . HECK'S REG . . 25t ssoo HECK'S REG. $8.8. HECK'S REG. $3.6 8 . · 6 PIECE SOCKET SET cunERS . '! $~0 HARDWARE DEPT. DIAGONAL .. $200 · HECK'S REG . $2.72 if HECK'S REG. 15.49 7FT.x 9FT. oz. 19 PC. SOCKET SET FIBERGLASS HAMMER HECK'S REG. $2 .90 6l/•INCH $toO $3'' . •a•• HECK'S, REG. $4.99 POCKET KNIFE. 6 VOLT CAMP LAMP South Bend 160Z. .PIPE WRENCH ' $599 . Heck's Reg. '8.99 · FULLY GUARANTEED DIAWA HECK'S REG. $3.77 HECK'S REG . NAIIDWAIE II/IT. HARDWARE DEPT. $1.65 SOFT. STEEL T HECK'SREG. $4.20 HARDWARE DEPT. ELECTRI~ SOLDERING IRON S%l0 • $100 HECK:s REG ; $1.33 HECK'SREG. $1.46 • HAIIDWAIE DEPT. HAIDWAIE DEPT• �OHIO MARINE KILLED JACKSONVILLE, N. C. .. CUPI) - CpL Lewis E. Snodgrass, 22, a ·native of ·Wintersville, Ohio, was o,ne of the six servicemen killed in a highway crash near . here Monday night, the Marine Corps said Tuesday. Snodgrass was stationed at the New River Marine Corps Air Station. He and four ·other Marines were riding in one car. A sailor was riding in the other vehicle with woman and her son. The woman and child were .' critically injured. OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAIL~ ' 10 TO 9 YOUNG MEN'S a BAGGIE · PANTS Q .~ _' He Newest Look lOr the Youn9 Set. '> Chao5e From 81 ue Denim or Plaids. Ther're Permanent Press and Ne11er Nee d Ironing. Size~ · 29-38 . TRACK REPAIRS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Henry Eckhart, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told the Chessie System to repair several,..sections of rack on a route it uses to ransport molten steel from ·· leveland to Lorain and to ·aution railroad employes "to · e extremely careful and avoid ny rough handling" of the tela!. '·< . ,.. : i BED PILLOWS h tro Plu mp 18", 24" Bed Pillows with Floral Ticki flg. Greot American Pillow also ovoiloble in Red , White, and Bl ue with Star MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS NYLON WIND BREAKERS Ticking. BeoLit ilul in any Bedroom or Den . SPORT SHIRTS Foshionoble '•oltc1 Ia• Ccu110l Wour , Foo lv,;ng ~op front ond T... ., ~ I Mh P<><koh Permont~nl PreH Short Sleeve Sport Shirts thai NEVER NE ED IRO NING. RegiJior Co llar Model~ in Sim 5·M· l ·Xl . Solen !rom lro•m. Whu•. N ~Y~ . ion And Mtlliu"' 81~t in 5iu o S·M· L·Xl $297 HECK'S REG. $3.99 $100 HECK'S REG. T0$1.66 PRINT PILLOW CASES 88< PAIR LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE BIKINI PANTIES SHIRTS Bi kin i Panties with Tai lored and Lace Trims in White and Pastel Colors. Available in Sizes 5-10, Seoutilul Roll Sleeve Skirts mode of o Polye1ter ond Cotton Blend . Several Styles of Solids and Prints to Choou From. Si1es 3 ~·38 . NOVELTY PRINT T-SHIRTS EARLY AMERICAN LOUNGE PILLOWS HECK'S REG. Novelty Tee Shirts with all of Tod ay s Popular Sayings in Young Ad ult Sizes of S-M-L. Lo rge Size Foam Fill ed Pillows with Early America n Ti cking $9.99 <;ANDIDATES INITIATED- Don Vaugllm, jiDilor councllor; Jon Bunce, senior councilor, and Tim Kine, senior cOWJCU, left to right, conducted initiatory ceremonies for 11 can<idates Monday night for membership in the Meigs Chapter, Order of De)\lolay. The candidates are, second row, I tot, Billy McCoy, Willie Valencia, Tom Carroll; third row, I tor, Dick Owen, George Stewart, Van Windsor, David White; fourth row, James DeWeese, John Thompson, Mike Betz, and Mark McDaniel. $100 $100 HECK'S .REG. HECK'S .REG. $1.44 Eleven candidates were Mark McDaniel, son of Mr. and given the initiatory degree at a Mrs. Carl McDaniel, Point meeting of the Meigs County Pleasant. Chapter . of the Order of Following the initiation DeMolay Monday night at the refreshments carrying out a Middleport Masonic Temple patriotic theme were served with Master Councilor Tim King presiding. Giveri the degree were Billy McCoy, 'son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil McCoy, Addison; Willie By Mrs. Francis Morris Valencia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.. Ralph Badgley was George Valencia, Point hostess for the Booster Sunday Pleasant; Tommy carroll, son School Class at her home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friday evening, Feb. 16. Carroll, Point Pleasant ; Scripture reading of I CorinRichard ·Owen, son of Mr. and thians, 13th chapter, and Mrs. Richard S. Owen, Mid- prayer opened the meeting. dleport; George Stewart, son of · Readings by members were : Mr. and Mrs.. George F. " When trouble comes and Stewart, Middleport; Van things go wrong," "Prayers Wlnd!!or,. son of l!f(; ~ )l!rs. ~ can't be an~_lYeljd u,n,less .they Va.f": W,!ndliliF;"""~t:, lfoinf'· a?"/Prayed;" "A prayer lor the Pleasant; David White, son of young and lovely," "God is Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White, never beyond our reach, " Pomeroy; James DeWeese, "Submission,n "Praise Him, " son of Mr. and Mrs. James "Time to change texts," DeWeese, Leon, W. Va.; John "Widen my vision," "Honey Thompson, son ol Mrs. Oma Bees," ''Jesus took a little Thompson, Rutland; Mike child," "The Original," "Blood Betz, son of Mr . and Mrs. on my hands." Hymn "Love Ronald Betz, Gallipolis, and Lifted Me" closed the program LADIES' LADIES' PANTS PANTY HOSE Choose from Many Styles of Our Regu · lor Stod. Ploid s, Solids , Che(kl with Culh, Stitch Crease, and Wide Flare Legs. Si zes 8-1B. Pr i nc eH SiJn EJ. t ro Wid e Pan ty Ho s.e ( h ()o~e f rom Co l o r ~ of Pacific, Cinn amon, Br ow n, .Co Hee, Off Blo ck, and Novy , in $]99 $256• PAIR HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'SREG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. 78' PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. CRAWLERS MARDI GRAS 8112 ]{ 11112 POLO SHI Crawlers with Embroidered Bib in Auorted Screen Prinh. Al so Feotur · ing Snap Crot(h. A'l'ailoble in Sim 9 to 2 4 Months. Sho rt SleeYe Polo Shirt\ Perl ect lor Any little Girl. Se le(t from A~ · sorted Styles a nd Col· ors in Sizes, 7-14 and 3 to 6X. ' HECK'SR£~ HECK'S REG. $2.38 $1.38 GIRLS' BRUSHED DENIM BOY CUT JEANS NYLON TWEED RUG 88< $188 ClOTNIHG DEPT. ClOTHINCDEPT. GIRLS' INFANTS' $4.88 HECK'S REG. Soy Cvt Jeom, that ore Great f or Co~u ol Wear. Choose from Assorted P<1tlerra in Si1es 7 · 14. · $1299 ClOTHING DEPT. (Continued from ~ge 1) cHarts for use by the women in indicate light weights and identifying the formal color black and bright colors to in- schemes, the informal ones, dicate heaviness and slur- the restful rooms, the ones diiless. It has also been proven ritost affecting emotion, ones thai color and taste have a which seemed either close association. masculine or feminine. When experimenting with Her charts illustrated how to color in a room, Mrs. Matthews "hide" unattractive pieces of recommended that it be done furniture by. avoiding contrast . wlththewalls,notthefilrniture in the color surrounding them. or the carpeting, since there is Mrs. Matthews also gave liJIII l.ess money to be lost in repainting if the color isn't on buying paint, suggesting . that once the desired color Ia right. Furnilure and carpeting, she selected on the color chart, that said, should be selected on the the one a shade or even two hasis of' durability, texture, shades lighter be purchased. maintenance, and versatility In Colors on small surfaces apcolor. She spoke of · the pear less intense, she said, popularity of olive green and than when they are on large soft golds because, of their · surfaces. At the conclusion of her talk, versatility and of the numerous accent colors which can be the Ohio University instructor gave counseling on decorating used with them effecllvely. A feature of the day for the and home furnishings. Mrs. women was a color treasure Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County · hunt. Mrs. Matthews had extension agent, introduced prepared coordinated material Mrs. Matthews. By BERNARD BRENNER of this year, and to continue downward in to 1974. This raises at least the strong possibility of a break in farm prices and incomes In 1974 compared with 1972 and expectations for 1973. , "Beyond 1954, our materials suggest farmers' prices a'td net farm i.ncome will stay below the levels of 1972 and 1973 due to rising supplies and some expected weakening in exports. However, both prices and incomes would likely compare WASHINGTON (UP!) -Net. farm income in 1973 will hold only·slightly below last year's all-time high of $19.2 billion, butasharperdrupcouldtollow w 0 • in 1974, Agriculture Department economists warned in a with tables carrying out a red cautiously-hedged annual and white patriotic theme with otitlook report today. C. Kyle Randall, chainnan of flags and a red and white the Department's Outlook and carnation arrangement by the Situation Board, said the chapter's mother's club. forecast for 1973 could easily improve, and described his advance look at 197+ prospects as a tentative and speculative . "morning line." and a business session followed If fears of a 1974 decline with Mrs . Marie Roush, should harden, however, it president, in charge. The could stilfen opposition by COLUM,BUS - Readers meeting closed with singing some Congressional farm planning to take advantage of "My Prayer" and The Lord's leaders to President Nixon's the Newspaper Tours Ltd. visit Prayer in unison after which a recent proposal to phase out to London in March medley of favorite hymns were government price-supplement departures are March 17 or sung . During the social hour a subsidies on grains and cotton March 31 - ~ill have the ophatchel hunt game with prizes beginning in 1974. portunily to choose four stage given to Helen Simpson and Randall, summing up the productions from a list of more Grella Simpson. Delicious agricultural outlook in a text than three dozen. refreshments were served by prepared fo~ delivery to. an Currently playing in London Mrs. Blldgiey. C': openq•Sillllon of the ·Agrtcul' · theaters are 44 theatricals, Mr. Bob Spencer is seriously tur~ Depament's 51st annual ranging from the mystery play ill with pneumonia at Holzer Nahonal Agrt~lural Outlook "The Mousetrap," now in its Medical Center. Conference, satd: 21st continuous year, to the Mrs , Leonard Peale of ·New "Our basic forecast is for recently opened musical York visited her aunt, Mrs. farm prices and income to _ version of "Gone With the Ann Coe while enroute home continue strong at least Wind ." from Cin~innati where she was through 1973 and possibly part Stage offerings include 1974 at the bedside of her aunt, Miss of · However, meal animal comedy, revues, dramas, Bernice Cox, who suffered a prtc~s are expected to be · musicals, operas, ballets and stroke. turnmg down in the second half favorably with recent years except 1972 and 1973." Other Agriculture Department economists reporting on the outlook for Individual products, said farmers' prices for beef and pork, poultry and feed grains are likely to slide down from current levels In the second half of this year. Randall, In his overall summary, said retail beef and veal prices for consumers in the first half will be "well above" last year, but may level off in the last six monlhs of 1973. . • MRS. JUDY MAT'l11EWS, ualstant professor in home fumisbinp at Ohio University, used color wheels, charts, and sample room furnishings to show how colors not only change the scene but influences the emotions. Repeating ·earlier forecasts by 'department economists, Randall said grocery prices this year will jump six per cent or more above 1972, with most of the rise coming in the first quarter. "Some respite from the sharp increase appears likely for the second quarter, and a gradual increase ... is in prospect for the balance of the . year," he added. Randall said last year's record farm income figure, so~e $3 billion above 1971 and $2 billion above the previous record set in 1947, would be "a hard act to follow." But he said 1973 would be nearly as goodnear $19billlon, the second best farm income year in history. And he added that If demand for U.S. grains abroad looks up, the picture could be even brighter. "The most likely outlook is for some easing in prices of wheat and feedgralns in the balance of the ( 1972-73) marketing year. But · some changes in events and the way they are evaluated could easily change the forecast Four stage shows offered on tour ·concerts or recitals. The entire gamut of entertainment styles is covered through current offerings. Some presentations are U. S. born transferred to England , but most are original British theater. Among the U. S. plays abroad are "Applause," Royal Ballet, the Royal Opera, Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre. Whatever your taste in theater, you can be assured there is something to be seen. Patrons preferences will be filled- for performances- on a firsl<ome, first-served basis continental breakfasts daily, "high lea" with a theater · personality and a "London Countdown Book" offering fabulous discounts, free gifts, a restaurant list and shopping tips. This eight-day excursion to the lively city of London offers "~e~u~ C~~i§.l, , ·~\IP~st~~,', ;.,, J!.~C~!Iillll.-~ • ~llili!Y~· .of . a wonderful vacation,visit at a · "The Mating Game," "Show tickets. In addition to theater, time when you won'! be faced Boat," "Godspell" and others. members of the party will have with thousands of tourists at The more notable native ample time to shop, browse, every shop. If you have, not produclions include "Gone sightsee or just relax, already joined this opportunity With the Wind," "Sleuth,." whichever fits the desire. to enjoy theater in London, now "Crown Matrimonial," "Lloyd Other features include is the time to get aboard. Send George Knew My Father, " London sightseeing, rooms reservalions to this newspaper "The Mousetrap," "Move with private bath at the today with a $50 deposit per Over, Mrs. Markham" plus the Kensington Palace Hotel, person. $244 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $22.88 II Color, sets ·moods in the home Farm prospects cooled Racine Social Events Sizes l X, 2X, 3X, 4X . . I ,l l l [a y cand ida tes oiven deurees ' 11 De1uO 0 $1.66 . Diet 7-Up and Diet Pepsi Phebe and George Do It Again ... SIZES 4-6X $1.88 ClOTHING DEPT. 16 oz. WINDOW SHADES AIR FRESHENER 37 v.., ·BUBBLE LAMPS • 6' Hon ey(om b 8ubble L omp~ in Colors o l White a nd Pv mp.in . Bosket Weo ve lamp~ in Colors ol Whi te , Pump~in ond Avo cado. lavender Forest Wild Rose 2 FOR $322 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSIWARI wr. FORMICA FLOOR SHINE $4.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 200Z. 280Z. MAGIC SPRAY SIZING PINE-SOL CLEANER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.16 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69' $1.07 • Ullll\1 ~ KlngStil'ipl - =(IF ~· ..... ' 27~ 45c HECKS REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. cleaner, "'.l!':~"''"'rto.~ .5th.a~d f.EARL STS., RACINE .' . "The Store With A'-Heart, .·. ; yo~·WE LIKE". CEIL NG LIGHTS REG. ss~ We...Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps NOUSEWARE DEPT. '1.~9 PriceS Effective ·Feb. 21·28 . EVELOPES 100 COUNT, 6 %" ond#JO 2l~CK DEL MONTE USDA " TISSUES 200 cl box 2 9,~ > CLOSED SUNDAYS I_ : ·* PRODUCE * * ·POTATOES * 10 99¢ : ' . ~------------~ $ 99 PORK STEAK U. S. No. 1 Grade Idaho • ·FAIRMONT .. 2% MltK . 2 ~Lgs~ ' ICHOC. MILK '·2 &r lb. Mew Solid Healk Cabbage ........... .~· 1o~ 1 .. U.S; No. 1 Maine • > ·Potatoes ......~~.~~: .... 99~ f. ~. * BACON 69¢ lb; For Seasoning Home Made BACON.ENDS and PIECES HAM 5 lb. ns Quarters , lb. 20 ct. Pkg. · WAGNE~'S Orange-Pineapple Young & Tender · Windsor $--~ No. 2 Ca $139 Bags ........................ * Trash 4 · $ 1 . k * Dr1n DAVCO ' > HECK'S REG. 40' ~~.~ Crushed Sliced Chunk '' MRS. FILBERT'S CHOICE· NORTHERN FACIAL 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to ~ SILVERWARE SET HECK'S REG. $14.88 dozen 49~ Monday Thru Friday 50 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL 32 oz. HEINZ KOSHER EGGS Right reserved to limit .quantities HE~~·s 49¢ Dill Pickles .............. .... . 3 • 1 Ptneapp e 29¢ . MarRanne ··· ··· ····· ·· ·· ··· ·· ·· LARGE WHITE > HECK'S REG 401 KING SCRIPT Jlfoam oven PAK Ruled or Unruled OVEN CLEANER 29' HOUSEWARE DEPT. TABLET 40Z. . JIFOAM 2FOR 8 KING SCRIPT Choose !rom Assorted Stylu an d Colon. Pe rl e(! lor Any Room in Your Home. ggc $100 220Z. HURRICANE LAMPS bottles SALAD lb. ·gg¢ * * * * * * * ·~ ••••••••••••••••·-······ · * Stoke~ 32 oz. Bots·. ' * Van Camp * *I 4 $1 ·sg~- * : -PEAS 303 cans Beef Stew 24 07.. ,. , ••• ••• can , �OHIO MARINE KILLED JACKSONVILLE, N. C. .. CUPI) - CpL Lewis E. Snodgrass, 22, a ·native of ·Wintersville, Ohio, was o,ne of the six servicemen killed in a highway crash near . here Monday night, the Marine Corps said Tuesday. Snodgrass was stationed at the New River Marine Corps Air Station. He and four ·other Marines were riding in one car. A sailor was riding in the other vehicle with woman and her son. The woman and child were .' critically injured. OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAIL~ ' 10 TO 9 YOUNG MEN'S a BAGGIE · PANTS Q .~ _' He Newest Look lOr the Youn9 Set. '> Chao5e From 81 ue Denim or Plaids. Ther're Permanent Press and Ne11er Nee d Ironing. Size~ · 29-38 . TRACK REPAIRS NEEDED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Henry Eckhart, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told the Chessie System to repair several,..sections of rack on a route it uses to ransport molten steel from ·· leveland to Lorain and to ·aution railroad employes "to · e extremely careful and avoid ny rough handling" of the tela!. '·< . ,.. : i BED PILLOWS h tro Plu mp 18", 24" Bed Pillows with Floral Ticki flg. Greot American Pillow also ovoiloble in Red , White, and Bl ue with Star MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS NYLON WIND BREAKERS Ticking. BeoLit ilul in any Bedroom or Den . SPORT SHIRTS Foshionoble '•oltc1 Ia• Ccu110l Wour , Foo lv,;ng ~op front ond T... ., ~ I Mh P<><koh Permont~nl PreH Short Sleeve Sport Shirts thai NEVER NE ED IRO NING. RegiJior Co llar Model~ in Sim 5·M· l ·Xl . Solen !rom lro•m. Whu•. N ~Y~ . ion And Mtlliu"' 81~t in 5iu o S·M· L·Xl $297 HECK'S REG. $3.99 $100 HECK'S REG. T0$1.66 PRINT PILLOW CASES 88< PAIR LADIES' ROLL SLEEVE BIKINI PANTIES SHIRTS Bi kin i Panties with Tai lored and Lace Trims in White and Pastel Colors. Available in Sizes 5-10, Seoutilul Roll Sleeve Skirts mode of o Polye1ter ond Cotton Blend . Several Styles of Solids and Prints to Choou From. Si1es 3 ~·38 . NOVELTY PRINT T-SHIRTS EARLY AMERICAN LOUNGE PILLOWS HECK'S REG. Novelty Tee Shirts with all of Tod ay s Popular Sayings in Young Ad ult Sizes of S-M-L. Lo rge Size Foam Fill ed Pillows with Early America n Ti cking $9.99 <;ANDIDATES INITIATED- Don Vaugllm, jiDilor councllor; Jon Bunce, senior councilor, and Tim Kine, senior cOWJCU, left to right, conducted initiatory ceremonies for 11 can<idates Monday night for membership in the Meigs Chapter, Order of De)\lolay. The candidates are, second row, I tot, Billy McCoy, Willie Valencia, Tom Carroll; third row, I tor, Dick Owen, George Stewart, Van Windsor, David White; fourth row, James DeWeese, John Thompson, Mike Betz, and Mark McDaniel. $100 $100 HECK'S .REG. HECK'S .REG. $1.44 Eleven candidates were Mark McDaniel, son of Mr. and given the initiatory degree at a Mrs. Carl McDaniel, Point meeting of the Meigs County Pleasant. Chapter . of the Order of Following the initiation DeMolay Monday night at the refreshments carrying out a Middleport Masonic Temple patriotic theme were served with Master Councilor Tim King presiding. Giveri the degree were Billy McCoy, 'son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil McCoy, Addison; Willie By Mrs. Francis Morris Valencia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.. Ralph Badgley was George Valencia, Point hostess for the Booster Sunday Pleasant; Tommy carroll, son School Class at her home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Friday evening, Feb. 16. Carroll, Point Pleasant ; Scripture reading of I CorinRichard ·Owen, son of Mr. and thians, 13th chapter, and Mrs. Richard S. Owen, Mid- prayer opened the meeting. dleport; George Stewart, son of · Readings by members were : Mr. and Mrs.. George F. " When trouble comes and Stewart, Middleport; Van things go wrong," "Prayers Wlnd!!or,. son of l!f(; ~ )l!rs. ~ can't be an~_lYeljd u,n,less .they Va.f": W,!ndliliF;"""~t:, lfoinf'· a?"/Prayed;" "A prayer lor the Pleasant; David White, son of young and lovely," "God is Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White, never beyond our reach, " Pomeroy; James DeWeese, "Submission,n "Praise Him, " son of Mr. and Mrs. James "Time to change texts," DeWeese, Leon, W. Va.; John "Widen my vision," "Honey Thompson, son ol Mrs. Oma Bees," ''Jesus took a little Thompson, Rutland; Mike child," "The Original," "Blood Betz, son of Mr . and Mrs. on my hands." Hymn "Love Ronald Betz, Gallipolis, and Lifted Me" closed the program LADIES' LADIES' PANTS PANTY HOSE Choose from Many Styles of Our Regu · lor Stod. Ploid s, Solids , Che(kl with Culh, Stitch Crease, and Wide Flare Legs. Si zes 8-1B. Pr i nc eH SiJn EJ. t ro Wid e Pan ty Ho s.e ( h ()o~e f rom Co l o r ~ of Pacific, Cinn amon, Br ow n, .Co Hee, Off Blo ck, and Novy , in $]99 $256• PAIR HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'SREG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. 78' PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. CRAWLERS MARDI GRAS 8112 ]{ 11112 POLO SHI Crawlers with Embroidered Bib in Auorted Screen Prinh. Al so Feotur · ing Snap Crot(h. A'l'ailoble in Sim 9 to 2 4 Months. Sho rt SleeYe Polo Shirt\ Perl ect lor Any little Girl. Se le(t from A~ · sorted Styles a nd Col· ors in Sizes, 7-14 and 3 to 6X. ' HECK'SR£~ HECK'S REG. $2.38 $1.38 GIRLS' BRUSHED DENIM BOY CUT JEANS NYLON TWEED RUG 88< $188 ClOTNIHG DEPT. ClOTHINCDEPT. GIRLS' INFANTS' $4.88 HECK'S REG. Soy Cvt Jeom, that ore Great f or Co~u ol Wear. Choose from Assorted P<1tlerra in Si1es 7 · 14. · $1299 ClOTHING DEPT. (Continued from ~ge 1) cHarts for use by the women in indicate light weights and identifying the formal color black and bright colors to in- schemes, the informal ones, dicate heaviness and slur- the restful rooms, the ones diiless. It has also been proven ritost affecting emotion, ones thai color and taste have a which seemed either close association. masculine or feminine. When experimenting with Her charts illustrated how to color in a room, Mrs. Matthews "hide" unattractive pieces of recommended that it be done furniture by. avoiding contrast . wlththewalls,notthefilrniture in the color surrounding them. or the carpeting, since there is Mrs. Matthews also gave liJIII l.ess money to be lost in repainting if the color isn't on buying paint, suggesting . that once the desired color Ia right. Furnilure and carpeting, she selected on the color chart, that said, should be selected on the the one a shade or even two hasis of' durability, texture, shades lighter be purchased. maintenance, and versatility In Colors on small surfaces apcolor. She spoke of · the pear less intense, she said, popularity of olive green and than when they are on large soft golds because, of their · surfaces. At the conclusion of her talk, versatility and of the numerous accent colors which can be the Ohio University instructor gave counseling on decorating used with them effecllvely. A feature of the day for the and home furnishings. Mrs. women was a color treasure Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County · hunt. Mrs. Matthews had extension agent, introduced prepared coordinated material Mrs. Matthews. By BERNARD BRENNER of this year, and to continue downward in to 1974. This raises at least the strong possibility of a break in farm prices and incomes In 1974 compared with 1972 and expectations for 1973. , "Beyond 1954, our materials suggest farmers' prices a'td net farm i.ncome will stay below the levels of 1972 and 1973 due to rising supplies and some expected weakening in exports. However, both prices and incomes would likely compare WASHINGTON (UP!) -Net. farm income in 1973 will hold only·slightly below last year's all-time high of $19.2 billion, butasharperdrupcouldtollow w 0 • in 1974, Agriculture Department economists warned in a with tables carrying out a red cautiously-hedged annual and white patriotic theme with otitlook report today. C. Kyle Randall, chainnan of flags and a red and white the Department's Outlook and carnation arrangement by the Situation Board, said the chapter's mother's club. forecast for 1973 could easily improve, and described his advance look at 197+ prospects as a tentative and speculative . "morning line." and a business session followed If fears of a 1974 decline with Mrs . Marie Roush, should harden, however, it president, in charge. The could stilfen opposition by COLUM,BUS - Readers meeting closed with singing some Congressional farm planning to take advantage of "My Prayer" and The Lord's leaders to President Nixon's the Newspaper Tours Ltd. visit Prayer in unison after which a recent proposal to phase out to London in March medley of favorite hymns were government price-supplement departures are March 17 or sung . During the social hour a subsidies on grains and cotton March 31 - ~ill have the ophatchel hunt game with prizes beginning in 1974. portunily to choose four stage given to Helen Simpson and Randall, summing up the productions from a list of more Grella Simpson. Delicious agricultural outlook in a text than three dozen. refreshments were served by prepared fo~ delivery to. an Currently playing in London Mrs. Blldgiey. C': openq•Sillllon of the ·Agrtcul' · theaters are 44 theatricals, Mr. Bob Spencer is seriously tur~ Depament's 51st annual ranging from the mystery play ill with pneumonia at Holzer Nahonal Agrt~lural Outlook "The Mousetrap," now in its Medical Center. Conference, satd: 21st continuous year, to the Mrs , Leonard Peale of ·New "Our basic forecast is for recently opened musical York visited her aunt, Mrs. farm prices and income to _ version of "Gone With the Ann Coe while enroute home continue strong at least Wind ." from Cin~innati where she was through 1973 and possibly part Stage offerings include 1974 at the bedside of her aunt, Miss of · However, meal animal comedy, revues, dramas, Bernice Cox, who suffered a prtc~s are expected to be · musicals, operas, ballets and stroke. turnmg down in the second half favorably with recent years except 1972 and 1973." Other Agriculture Department economists reporting on the outlook for Individual products, said farmers' prices for beef and pork, poultry and feed grains are likely to slide down from current levels In the second half of this year. Randall, In his overall summary, said retail beef and veal prices for consumers in the first half will be "well above" last year, but may level off in the last six monlhs of 1973. . • MRS. JUDY MAT'l11EWS, ualstant professor in home fumisbinp at Ohio University, used color wheels, charts, and sample room furnishings to show how colors not only change the scene but influences the emotions. Repeating ·earlier forecasts by 'department economists, Randall said grocery prices this year will jump six per cent or more above 1972, with most of the rise coming in the first quarter. "Some respite from the sharp increase appears likely for the second quarter, and a gradual increase ... is in prospect for the balance of the . year," he added. Randall said last year's record farm income figure, so~e $3 billion above 1971 and $2 billion above the previous record set in 1947, would be "a hard act to follow." But he said 1973 would be nearly as goodnear $19billlon, the second best farm income year in history. And he added that If demand for U.S. grains abroad looks up, the picture could be even brighter. "The most likely outlook is for some easing in prices of wheat and feedgralns in the balance of the ( 1972-73) marketing year. But · some changes in events and the way they are evaluated could easily change the forecast Four stage shows offered on tour ·concerts or recitals. The entire gamut of entertainment styles is covered through current offerings. Some presentations are U. S. born transferred to England , but most are original British theater. Among the U. S. plays abroad are "Applause," Royal Ballet, the Royal Opera, Royal Shakespeare Company and the National Theatre. Whatever your taste in theater, you can be assured there is something to be seen. Patrons preferences will be filled- for performances- on a firsl<ome, first-served basis continental breakfasts daily, "high lea" with a theater · personality and a "London Countdown Book" offering fabulous discounts, free gifts, a restaurant list and shopping tips. This eight-day excursion to the lively city of London offers "~e~u~ C~~i§.l, , ·~\IP~st~~,', ;.,, J!.~C~!Iillll.-~ • ~llili!Y~· .of . a wonderful vacation,visit at a · "The Mating Game," "Show tickets. In addition to theater, time when you won'! be faced Boat," "Godspell" and others. members of the party will have with thousands of tourists at The more notable native ample time to shop, browse, every shop. If you have, not produclions include "Gone sightsee or just relax, already joined this opportunity With the Wind," "Sleuth,." whichever fits the desire. to enjoy theater in London, now "Crown Matrimonial," "Lloyd Other features include is the time to get aboard. Send George Knew My Father, " London sightseeing, rooms reservalions to this newspaper "The Mousetrap," "Move with private bath at the today with a $50 deposit per Over, Mrs. Markham" plus the Kensington Palace Hotel, person. $244 HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $22.88 II Color, sets ·moods in the home Farm prospects cooled Racine Social Events Sizes l X, 2X, 3X, 4X . . I ,l l l [a y cand ida tes oiven deurees ' 11 De1uO 0 $1.66 . Diet 7-Up and Diet Pepsi Phebe and George Do It Again ... SIZES 4-6X $1.88 ClOTHING DEPT. 16 oz. WINDOW SHADES AIR FRESHENER 37 v.., ·BUBBLE LAMPS • 6' Hon ey(om b 8ubble L omp~ in Colors o l White a nd Pv mp.in . Bosket Weo ve lamp~ in Colors ol Whi te , Pump~in ond Avo cado. lavender Forest Wild Rose 2 FOR $322 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.39 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSIWARI wr. FORMICA FLOOR SHINE $4.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 200Z. 280Z. MAGIC SPRAY SIZING PINE-SOL CLEANER HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.16 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69' $1.07 • Ullll\1 ~ KlngStil'ipl - =(IF ~· ..... ' 27~ 45c HECKS REG. HOUSEWARE DEPT. cleaner, "'.l!':~"''"'rto.~ .5th.a~d f.EARL STS., RACINE .' . "The Store With A'-Heart, .·. ; yo~·WE LIKE". CEIL NG LIGHTS REG. ss~ We...Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps NOUSEWARE DEPT. '1.~9 PriceS Effective ·Feb. 21·28 . EVELOPES 100 COUNT, 6 %" ond#JO 2l~CK DEL MONTE USDA " TISSUES 200 cl box 2 9,~ > CLOSED SUNDAYS I_ : ·* PRODUCE * * ·POTATOES * 10 99¢ : ' . ~------------~ $ 99 PORK STEAK U. S. No. 1 Grade Idaho • ·FAIRMONT .. 2% MltK . 2 ~Lgs~ ' ICHOC. MILK '·2 &r lb. Mew Solid Healk Cabbage ........... .~· 1o~ 1 .. U.S; No. 1 Maine • > ·Potatoes ......~~.~~: .... 99~ f. ~. * BACON 69¢ lb; For Seasoning Home Made BACON.ENDS and PIECES HAM 5 lb. ns Quarters , lb. 20 ct. Pkg. · WAGNE~'S Orange-Pineapple Young & Tender · Windsor $--~ No. 2 Ca $139 Bags ........................ * Trash 4 · $ 1 . k * Dr1n DAVCO ' > HECK'S REG. 40' ~~.~ Crushed Sliced Chunk '' MRS. FILBERT'S CHOICE· NORTHERN FACIAL 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to ~ SILVERWARE SET HECK'S REG. $14.88 dozen 49~ Monday Thru Friday 50 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL 32 oz. HEINZ KOSHER EGGS Right reserved to limit .quantities HE~~·s 49¢ Dill Pickles .............. .... . 3 • 1 Ptneapp e 29¢ . MarRanne ··· ··· ····· ·· ·· ··· ·· ·· LARGE WHITE > HECK'S REG 401 KING SCRIPT Jlfoam oven PAK Ruled or Unruled OVEN CLEANER 29' HOUSEWARE DEPT. TABLET 40Z. . JIFOAM 2FOR 8 KING SCRIPT Choose !rom Assorted Stylu an d Colon. Pe rl e(! lor Any Room in Your Home. ggc $100 220Z. HURRICANE LAMPS bottles SALAD lb. ·gg¢ * * * * * * * ·~ ••••••••••••••••·-······ · * Stoke~ 32 oz. Bots·. ' * Van Camp * *I 4 $1 ·sg~- * : -PEAS 303 cans Beef Stew 24 07.. ,. , ••• ••• can , �I_ • ' ' . ' 1 ~· - _Tbe,~Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 21, 1973 .. .. . .. .. . · • Se,ntinel Classifieds Get Action!;Sentinel .· Classifieds G~t ~esult$! ; I ·r:. A~'t~.m~ . 2 ~ ,o,- Buy ® -· . R~zd Busmes· . . . s se·'iQnces .• . ~r.~:~r-ft:'!!'~~:r:ct1'ons ·~ (JK, .Of Motor co·. , AftT. ..... . A~op. 0 ' ~ p . ru!IH .NI. Dly Befort Publlco!ICHC ••• • . . . . . For Sale Wanted To '69 FORD '" ton pic'kup,· 70 OLD furniture, ook lables , Honda Bike; '72 Olds Will be ocflptld until 9o.m ••• organs, dishes, clocks, bross Delta 88, door hardtop, air; Do~OI.Publlcotlon' · beds or complete households. Gravely 14 horse with front Th't P•ubolls'!_L ATIONS Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, _ mounted mower; 1 set n 0 r rnerve1 th.. . Pomeroy, atlo.· Phone 992- acetylene cutting torche5 ; right to odll or..rtltcl lny ldt 6271 . phone m -3954. • doomld . oblt'tllonol. Tht ' .r,ubllshor will nol boresponslbltl 1m-CHEVROLET $4200 1 1-7-tfc 2-2!-61c ~;.,'1\g~~ thin one ln~orroct · · Monte Carlo, spring green finish, while vinyl top. power ' • CHEVY 57 1 RATES : door locks, power windows, electric seats, tilt steering CATTLE, top prices · phone ' ~ood condition, •·,for want Ad sorvlco ' wheel, front &rear guards, custom equipment, ~ engine, Gallipolis ~-3792. ' ~250 ' Portable ~asheJ ·and ~ conts per Word one lnttrtlor turbo-hydramatlc, premium steel belled !Ires, stereo tape 2-16-12tp ryer' excel en con Ilion, Nllnlll!itm ~~orge 75<; . . . & radio, factory air. It's loaded. New car title. Reduced ' $175 for both ; phone 7~2-5263. 11 tentr ptr word n~r,< from $5447. WANTED, Beef Hides; will J>aY 2-2l-6tc :onsecutfvt ln11rtloh1 . · . $9 a piece; Pomeroy St., CHOICE Ceme'-rv lot. 4 cirave II cents Ptr word six cOli 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 13995 Mason, W. Va. ; phone 773· plot in Meigs Memory Hcutlvt lnttrtlona. · . 5600. , Garden; lots No. 66-D, 1-2-3-4; 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color · 25 Per cen't Olacou~:~t on ·pelt • 2-16-lStp 5300; phone 949-2820. , ••und eds Jaid wit~ In 10 deyo . with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, tront & rear 2-2f-61C · CARD OF THANKS , · · guards, radio _& rear speaker, white-wail tires. Nice and & OIITUARY · ·' . clean . Retail 54860. Priced to move. • PONTIAC 11.50 fer 50 word mlntm~in . 60 , street or strip, Eoch addltlonel word 2c. : new engine, 4 ·speed, ILINO ADS · 2· BEDROQ"l trailer In Mid· positract; also rebuilt 421 cu. Add rtlonol 25< Charge •'ller dleport, adults only. Phone in. Pontiac engine; good 326 Advtrtlltme.,t. · .. . 992-5592. cu. on. Tempest engine and OFI'IC.I HOUIIII 2-21-tfc other Pontiac parts; phone 1:38 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Oelly , 1:30 1.m. to 12 :00 Noon • 992-2392. Saturdoy . ·. r - - - - - - - - -- -1 - - - - -- - - 2·_ 21-6tp SPOTS before your e_yes - on For Rent . In Memory IN LOVING memory of our 111"-r' Carl Manley' who palled away 7 yHrs ago, Feb. 20. 1966. Dad lo gone whom Wll loved so dNr, We must go on as If he Help Wanted R.N.'s Needed In New Geriatric Unit • STAT were here; wo remember all he taught, The .way he lived arid the blttles he fought. He would omlle on us from Htavon above, If we would If Geriolrlcs is 1 ropldly advancing field of specialized care. We ntld lmmtcllate R.N, coverage on our midnight shill In order to molntaln Medicare standards. Can you work one night a WHk or one night 1 month - $35.00 o night? We olso hove lull time R.N. poslllon• availoblt in the Geriatric Unit and Medical-Surgical Unit. Excellent btntlilt; salary from $3.63 to $4.26 an hour. Orientation ond training ovailable. Call us at Athens Menial Health Center 593-7761, Ext. 343 or 272. give Hch other our lowe; Ho was lhe best Father enyone could have, And lived a lilt we loved so dearly . . HIS work II flnlshid hera billow, May we take up where he let go. S.dly .misled by children and grandchildren. 2-21-ltp ,_.., llwl I,__ Tri-CtlldJ I If lVI Foil. 11,1973 Standln11 ""· -Team Davis Warner Ins. 52 Rawllnqs Dodge . 31 Gro Boys 36 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 24 Pomeroy, Cement Block Co. 22 H& R F restone 20 High l_ndlvldual Game- Ed Vou 255. Second High Ind. Game Dale Davis 233. Third High Ind. Game Larry Dugan 220. High Series - Ed Voss . A. L. Phelps, Jr. 599. Second High Series - Dale Davis .185. Third High Series - Larry Duaan 566. Team High Game-Davis Warner Ins. 938. , Team High Series - Davit War,ner Ins. 2725. ,.,, .' Wtclnesdlr Early Mlxtcl L11gue Feb. 14, 1t73 Standings 54 Zldt's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohlo 42 Tenth Framers 31 Smith-Nelson Molars 21 Young's Market 20 Nelson's Drug 10 High Individual Game Men, illl Porter 218: women, Pat Carson 216. Second Hloh Ind. Gamo Mon. Bill Porter 215; woman, tarolyn Bachner 190. High Series - Man, Bill Porter'627 ; women, Pat Carson 529. Second High Series - Mon. ·Speed Russell 558; women, Betty Smith ~96. · Team High Game - Young's Mkt. 7.18 and Zlde's Sport Shop 7.18. Team High Series - Zldt'a Sport Shop 2126. ' PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special. February 2oth thru March 10th. Breck perm. and the new Phase 7 perm. regular $17.50 now $13.50 ; phone 985- ~141 ; operators : Richard and Sandra Kerns . 2-18-121c ::-:-:-:=-::-=--..,.---..:-:.. CHARLES Carr, Tupfers Plains, Is now working a the Warner 1S B!rber Shop on Saturdays. 2-20-31p K&C Jewelers "'.li06. Pomtror lowllllfl Lints Eorlr Tllllnllor Mixed LNIUt Feb. I, 1m Standlnll Ttam Pts. Lucky Strikers 36 Mr.andMrs. 20 Alley Cats 18 Thom and Us 18 Four ~akers 16 All In the Family . 12 Tum hlah series - Lucky Strlktrs 2223; Alley .Cats 2030. TNm high gome - · Lucky Strikers 755; Lucky Strikers 7.35.• I . · . Men's high serle• - Willie Halfhlll622; Gene Murray 538. Mo,!'s hl'h game - Willie Halfhill 23 ; Jerry Van lnWI!Itll 211 . Women high witt - Diane !Wwler 435; BtrbMurray ~10 . Women's high game Dtlareo Hensler 170 • Diana !Wwley 167. · We talk to JOu lite 'a -rs~~""'1. • 'pet""' . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL r----------. WANTED .CHIPWOOD 1 WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work In my home. Phone 7~2- 6085 . 2-15-6tp Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on GUN Shoot. Saturday, Fobruary 24th, 7:30 p.m., Mile Hill Road; factory choked guns only; assorted meats ; refreshments ; '!Ponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. 2-21-31c largest End 't.!OOO'S IAQUAR.IUMS ; fish • and supplies; new location, Ash StrHt, Middleport near perk; phone 992·5~ . 1-7-tfc "HEll" '. HEATING & OOOI.ING. Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters.Piumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 Thursday Nlghl lndustrtal HEALTHY, fat, cute puppies:.. Ltagut Fd. 16, 1971 FREE; phone 992-6083. Slancllngs 2-18-6tp Team W, L. KloC Jewelers 31 11 · COSMETICS AND WIGS FOr Midwest Steel 38 11 SALE . SPECIAL MONTHL' Team No.~ 34 22 "INDEPENDENT · 01 Landmark 26 30 TRIBUTORS,'' BROWN' Mil hone Sohlo 16 40 · MIDDLEPORT, PHOH 16 40 992-5113. Superior High Individual Game- Bill 2-11-t Willford 222. Second High Ind. Game Joe Slsslon 200. High Series - Bill Williard .189. . Second High Series - Harry Thomn s:u. . Team High Game K&C Team High Series Wanted .,.-,------- Pomeroy,O. Jeweler~ 87~ . BABYSITTER needed al Washington, W. Va. Separate housing provided with all expenses paid . Excellenl opportun lly lor good lob and own place to live. Wrl e P. 0. Box 71, Washington, W. .Va. 26181 . 2-18-6tc Notice Pts. T11m Help Wanted $7.00 Per Top DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open S•lurclays Irom I a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 99l-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio. For Sale or Trade '69 GMC '1. ton, 6 cy l.. 4 speed, tag aKie ; 1968 lQlh ft. camper, gas furnace, refrlgerafor, toilet jacks, sleeps 4, S2,895; would take 112 ton piCkup In trade ; call 304-882-2138. 2-29-31p PUBLIC NOTICES Your ·Right to Know and be informed of the tunc . tlons of your government are embodied in public nortces . In that self.government charges all citizens to be lntormect ; this newspaper urges every ci tizen to read and study these \notices. we sirongly advise those citizens, seeking furlher Information . to exercise their right of access to pubH c records and public meetlng_s. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cose No. zoa52 Estate of · Eddie Lou Howory, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Clara Howery , of duly Routeap3, Albany,E. has been pointed EKOcutriK 01 the Last Will and Testament or Eddie Lou Howery, deceased, late 01 Routo 3, Albany, Molgs county, Ohio. Credllors are roquired to file their claims with s,eld fiduciary Wilh ln lour months. Dat ed this 16th day of . o . Webster February ·1973. Mann ing Probate Judge ot sold County 12) 21 , 28 (3) 7, 3t Rooms By The Week or Month y~~:. ~-~ c;.,~rpe.I -: re"1ove -. .,. '.' · · ' •. -~ QUALRY .· . . __ _ _ . .. . .. ._ ' . . 0' :!1;11 ·RICKETY .Ol] ll RSHORE SOMaiODV GITS __ :• , 'f .& : .,; ·-· ------- Pom"""' Home & Auto Mond':"'y,;.~~!:Urdly· ,c / 6~e:J111!•1.f1omeroy,O. - ~Ph=-========~' ~EE us. FOR : Awnings, storm . KITafEN & SON OONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING 1 Johnson and Son, Inc. • l ;.1" ' • •·' . ~., ,·; '' ? ' I _. , ,, . ">·· " ~ .• ·•. -!:.f. * ' " ~~ BASKETBALL P!.4V5RS WAVE- TO EAT, TOO1 VOU kNOW~ Polileroy 6UT~ NEYER · ' 6HOULD AAVE 6AID HE 1-00K6 Z·Z.I arid -- ., .:..f,i,;';.;, . :Z.-2.1 ' ~- r- ' ) . - 'i ' - C''· ·,~ :FURNITUI'tt: . VOVJ, ·~ ;-·' OFFicE SUPPLIEs. Phone 992_2094 I HOME & AUTO . ,606 E. ~in · ' -GUARANTEED. I .... ~ . ' 992-2094 . oqMOS'fAmirtca~ -Co~~ . " · '. 'i . POMEROY . 1 " l . HURT i4 : , •. EXPERT · - - •· .. •. . Wheel Alignment . '5.55 · doors and windows; carports, ' marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For freeJ_ estimates, phone Charlea Ll s 1e, Syracuse, V. V.,· I·' MGwN' RID . •. . ... _ . •J -· -- ---- - • , i j . . Jtgp. In -and sH- Our Floor Display. - - - - -----.,---, Hava your home buill by Cuslom lullders. Our. .carpanlors have 21 yttrs ' exparjenco lo . building hofl!ts In .Mt111 C.Unty; , · & Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 3-2-Hc · Tri-Counly League REMODELING Feb.13, 1973 . ELNA and White Sewfng Standings Machines ... service on all · Team Pis. makes. Reasonable rates. BOB SLOAN Davis Warner Ins. 52 The Sewing Center, Mid& ' Rawllnqs Dodge 38 dleport, Ohio. ., Limited Number C. L. KITCHEN Gro Boys 36 11·16-tfc 992-5653 Mayer & Hill Barber ;;cc;-;;:;;<?C::T.E"i"':==:':'"';,._;, PHONE~ Shop 2~ ·OILANi:i'GAS Service, new and Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 22 used furnaces, new al_umlnum . L - - : - - : - - - - - - _ J H& R Firestone 20 siding and remodeling, 24 ' dozer, loader DAVE'S Garage, formerly Jim : High lndlvld~al Game - Ed hour service; phone 843-2833. EXCAVATING, Rl.61 N Pt. Pleasanl, W. Va. HeatOI]'s Garage on West · and backhoe work; septic Voss 255. 1-25-JOip 675-5007 Road 11 now open lor . Shlde tanks Installed; dump trucks Second High Ind. Game - ~=-----,--.,.--~ business. Work done on all ~ and lo-boys for hire; will haul Dale Davis 233. AUTOMOBILE Insurance b.en' fill dirt, top soil, limestone cors, trucks end farm lrac- • Third High Ind. Game cancelled? Lost your and gravel ; call Bob or Roger tars: call 985-4118 balwMn 8 : 3 ROOM AND bath furnished Larry Dugan 220. operator's license? Call 992- Jeffers, dar phone 992-7089; a.m. and 6 p.m. or 985-4233 · apartment., utilities paid; High Series- Ed Voss - A. 1.. 2966. alter 6 p.m. S23.00per week. 356 N. 4th St., (Phelps, Jr. 599. 6-15-tfc night phone 992-3525 or 992· 2-21-4tc Middleport, William Smith. 5232. Second High Series - Dale . 2-11 -tfc 2-15-6tp Davis .185. G & E Appliance Repair, repair WILL do remodeling, Interior Third High Series - Larry on all laundry equipment, txltrlor Plinllng, con4 BEDROOMS, 2 lull baths, Ducan 566. refrigeration equipment and PLUMBING wark done; phone and crete work by hour or con· built-In all electric kllchen Team Hl.gh Game- Davis house wiring ; welding, 915-4265. . tract; phone 992-3511 . with dishwasher, forced air Warner Ins. 938. electric and gas. Call 992-3802 ?. ll .Wr ?. 'n.1?tn furnace . Phone Gallipolis ~ Team High Series - Davis or after 4:30 p.m. call m 4060, after s p. m. ~ - 1279. Warner Ins. 2725. 6050. .:XCAVATING. Doztrs, large O'DELL WHEEL •llonment 2-IS-61c 2-5·301~ and small; Backhoes and located at Croaf'llldl, Rl. 12~. Loaders on track and tires ; complete tront end service, 2 BEDROOM trailer. close to Wednesday Early Mixed DoZER and back hoe work, Dump trucks - La-boy tune up and brake service. i mine site on _Rt. 325, by week ponds and septic tanks, dil- Service ; Septic tanks ln - Wheels balanced elecLeague or month,. utilities paid. tronically . All work Feb. 14, 1973 chlng service; top soil, fill stalled ; George (8111) Phone 742-5980. guaranteed . Reasonable Standings dirt, limestone; B&K Ex- Pullins; phone 992-2478. 2-15-6tp Team Pis. cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, 2-9-tt c rates. Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. Zlde'sSportShop 54 Dick Katr, Jr. ----.....,,---2-18-tfc ::: Oiler's Sohlo 42 9-1-Hc HARRISON'S TV Service and TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Tenth Framers 38 •. .. . Service Calls; phone 992-2522 . Park ; phone 992-3324. 28 SEWING MACHINES. R.,.lr 2-9-ttc Smith-Nelson Motors 2-13-tfc Young's Market 20 ' service, all makes . .m-2214.' - - -- - - - -Nelson's Drug 10 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ONE bedroom apartments, High Individual Game Authorized Singer Sales and SEWAGE s S Ideal lor couples, phone 992- · Men, Bill Porter 218 ; women, Service. We Shtrpen Scluors. YSTEM CLEAN5248 or 992-3436. Pat Carson 216. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 3·29-tfc. SANITATION, 2-18-Sic Second Hlah Ind. Game ·STEWART, --------/kn, Bill Porter 215; women, · OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 2 QEOROOM mobile home ; Larolyn Bachner 190. for Sale 10-4-tfc completely furnished ; call High Series - Men, Bill . . 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. Porter 627 ; women, Pat Carson 2 NEW3bedroom homes; I with Estate For 2-7-lfc 529. basement, 1 without; 2 car Second High Series - Men, garages 1acre lots; located at =···· - ·- ·3 AND 4 RooM turnlshed and . Speed Russell 558; women, Rock Springs behind Meigs iE PT IC TANKS CLiiANED unfurnished apartments. Betty Smith 496. Co. Fairground; will trade or /.. ~;' ~ . ill_REASONAIILE rafts. Pb. -~ I: Phone 992-5434. Team High Garno - Yo~ng's . help finance; also 5 good r 'CLR:AND·' - "''i ' +,,.1'·.qt2, Git,lii>btla, ~ahn Russell> ) • • '"' ~-12-tfc Mkt. 7.18 and Zicle''s Sport Shop building lots, wote'r and E.:LTY · I, 0\vnor & OperatOr. ;;:;::::;::=?;=::;;:::;:;:::~::::;:::::-:. __ 758. disposal Installed ; Charles H R ,. I -'· "'":'-::-::-:-:_______..:._: 5-12-lfc ',601 E. Mlin _.j UNFURNISHED 3-room Team High Series - Zide's Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or 593-5667. apartment, adults only. No "c Sport Shop 2126. ' - · Pomoroy . ...I" C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2-11-tfc pets, 408 Spring Ave. , . Complete Service =-==~,-.,.,.-­ Pomeroy. Phone 9-19-3121 Thursday Night Industrial REMODELED 10 room housl t-7-tfc IN POMEROY League on 70 acres land·; modern -----Nice apartment, with • · · lfA''W;a~d Feb. 16, 1913 kitchen, tile bath, ell turnace, S.l-lfc '. business. 10 sleeping rooms, Standings soft water ; also barn, Pels Team W, L. buildings and standing 3'12 baths, basemonl, ullllly P/IRKVIEW Kennels going out K&C Jewelers 38 18 timber; 'I• mile off Rt. 33from room, storage room, porof business. Big price Midwest Steel 38 18 Darwin . Phone 992·6947. ches, garage, good Income reduction on all dogs. All AK· Team No.4 34 22 2-16-61c property . Cali lor parFor Slile C. 592 Broadway & Ash ·' Landmark 26 30 -:-:===:---:-:--::-_: ticulars. ' Streets, Middleport, Ohio. Milhone Sohlo 16 40 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas '' 2 YEARS OLD . 12-13-tfc- Superior 16 40 . furnace, I~H basement, river· Lot IOOxl:ZO (level), 3 large ~=-----­ High Individual Game - Bill trontage; Syracuse, Ohio, LOVELY puppies. 8 weeks old, bedrooms W.C., lovely Willford 222. Phone 992-2360. Chihuahua and Manchester, Second High Ind. Game 1-25-ttc kitchen all built In, dining R., $20; phone 949-4591. Joe Slsslon 200. . . .. . . . large living R. , utility. R., 2-20-31c High Series - Bill Willford HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick fireplace, bath, carpeted, - - - -- - 58'1. · .·•Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick basement. Excellent neighSecond High Series - Harry house, 3 bedrooms, ucellent . borhood. Storm doors a. Thomas 534. location, close to school and windows. 523,000.00. Team High Game K&C city ; contact Lou Osborne or• 1972 FORO F-100 pi ckup ; 2 RUTLAND Jewelers 874. call 992-5898. 1 11.0 Mechanic Street tons; 302 V-8: Sport Custom Excellent business. Stock Team High Series - K&C 11-26·tfc : Seat, automatic trans ,._.,..~, l!"lo U769 and equipment Jncluded . mission ; long arm mirrors; Jewelers 2506. ~--~.,Hciusi: In Long Bottom, phone Lovely aparhment over. 5 pdwer steering and power Bas1De!l8 For Sale · NEW LISTING 985-3529. . . brakes, radio: phone 992-6773 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, MIDDLEPORT 2 alters p.m. · H& R Flrestaue 6-11-tfc nice kitchen, H.W. floors, 2 bath, ails clrbedrooms, 2-20-3tc Store, Middleport glassed porches. Furnace. '="'For~Sa:-:le---:.... ~ulator heal. All utllltle•. -----JUST $17,900.00. 1972 CHEYENNE s~per This store has operated as a Near store and schools. 2 STORY BRICK Chevrolet o;, ton pickup; B ft . partnership for over 22 years HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo :· Asking only $5,500.00. MIOOLEPORT-5 rooms, 2 old, S99S now $825 ; call 592 sleepslde ; automatic ; power at this one location. lOACRES 4161. bedrooms, bath, dining R.. brakes. and power steering; My partners are all elderly 4 BEDROOMS - Worm wtth new forced air furnace. Lvel 350 V-8 motor; heavy duty and would like to reltre. We :-:-=::--- ---=-2·.:.:20-61c trM gas heat. All minerals. suspension; 8,000 actual have a_lol of good customers lot. Garage. Fenced for 10 acres or more of farm LARGE amount of flat sheet children. Storm doors & mileage; with Insu lated who are dependent on our land. About SlS,OOO.OO. 11 41 steel, 72 JC61 ; $1 per sheei; topper; with 2 new extra service & salts. windows. $8,500.00. RIVER FRONTAGE excellent for under pinning wheels and tires; phone 949. We Would like to sell at ln6 ROOMS NEARLY 400 FT. New 1972 trailers; call 992 -3889. 2820. ~=n~'lery ";i'cetu, plusndd1i1sphtlay Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile MIDDLEPORT , - · 3 2-21 -6tc u rs, x resa I s. 2-20-3tc The. building could be pur. home, 12x6S. An 18 foot boat bedrooms, bath, dining, nice • chased separately or ronted. GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669- l<ltchen, paneling; tiled, nice with 120 H.P. motor, and m7. trailer. Space lor 2nd trailer. Business Opportunities Please contact Bob floors, utility R. , gas F.A. ' Haggerty at stare. No local 2-15-6tc ALL MINERALS heat, garage, nice level lot, ~· HIGH Volume Service Station phone celts accepted. · 117 ACRES - High land, cellar. $10,000.00. for lease · paid train ing. • locust fh lcket, gas well, dug please call• 614-m-5221 be-I EARLY Amer Icans tereo-radlo sr••GER ,. au t oma II c sewing . well, house, barn and several .,. . tween 8 a .m. and s p.m. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 machine; like new In walnut WE OFFER YOU 8 YEARS outbullclings:' Just $lt,500.00. • 2· 18-12tc speaker sou nd system, 4 ca~lnet. Makes design slitREAL ESTATE EX MODERN · speed automatic changer . ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, PERIENCE IN MEIGS CO. 7 ACRES 4 bedrooms, jjll Mob'l1 H Balance $77.59 . Use our blind hem_s, overcasts, etc., 3 SALESMEN electric, IV• baths, budget term s. Call 992-7085. ~- ~II Ravenswood, 273TO ASSIST IN . . 2- IS-6tc 9521 or 273-9893. THE SALE OF YOUR blsement. Near Rt. 7. ,. 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY 1-11-llc P R 0 P E R T Y. AD. NEW HOME , . Mobile Home, on a lot 9Sx135 MOD_ERN Walnut style stereo-VERTISING RUTLAND- 3 bedroom all in Rutland· Includes dish · radio, AM-FM radio, 4 electric. Full basement, h 'h d d · DUE to I If 1972 8 t k was er, was er an ryer, speaker sound syst•m, 4 • console, roc garage and nice lot. Qlly < stereo In ayo walnut take THROUGHOUT OHIO & W. Stalnless see t I s Ink, gar bage 120,500.00. . spee d automatic changer. Is VA. WHY TAKE A disposal , eye level range and Balance $69.57. Use our over paymen of $6.55 per CHANCE? LIST WITH US dacron polyester carpeting budget .terms. Call 992-708S. month or per, balance of HELPI . HELPI WE HAVE throughout ; phone 742-3832 .2_15_61 c $98.80. Try It n your home. TODAY. PROPERTY RUNNING evenings. Call 992-5331. OUT OUR EARS. I 2-21 -12tc 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, 2-16-61c HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD, unfurnished, fully carpeted. BROKER Phone 992-7649 alter s p.m. 1973 ZIG.-ZAG sewing ' machine. 992·2259' ASSOCIATE .. 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 2-18-12tc This rnachlne darns, emIf no answer NO SUNDAY .SHOWINGS ' bedroom, with or without broider los, overcasts and 992-2561 or "5·4209 .992·3325 " ,,,. lurniiiJre; phone 992-3511. LOCUSTtence posts ; phone 985 _ makes but.lonholes. Pay L.----'7---""--...,..---.1 2-11-tlc 4265. . balance of 537.10 or S5 per . ' .. 1. -;r 2-11-30tc. month: Call 992-5331 . ' . I ' I ... 1 • All WEAtHER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCJION 992·2550, t Red Carpet Inn ------ ------- Real Estate Real Sale r--:::;:::;;;;;;;-;-; ; ; ;:;::-'·] For Sale ----- ·I· ,.. !IOU 00) ""-"'W REV. ~ J,....-t<;J.... ~ LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE !OlJ;AF 'I'Oll!VIU:'S VO~·.. AIID ·HER llLOWS, Real Estate THE DRIVER RACI:S AlO!Ul AS THOUGii 1'06GI:SSI1D 8Y ttMONS! Virgil B. I ACBOSS 1. Heliaeal 8. Throw away 11• .Pimola 1Z. Discov- ery; treasure IS. A Thomas Paine wort (3 wds. ) DICK TRACY . title of r'tw~Wiii:L:W1Nfi0ii' 15. Polish ::·: address ~~~~~~~~~ 18.1'resslng U . Famed ~ ,...,.;., Italian actress 11.Help ZZ.Germ h. Ruminate (3 wds.) ...·: ..,. h. Chinese fraternal IIOCiety %9. Slclllan seoport 31. Vend; sell 31. Good luck I!Ymbol . _ _ 35. Wearing j e Omes For Sale ........_!2-~16-~6:tc · 0Ur 20th An mversary • Sal. e Tuesday & . we·dnesday - ''Air Conditioners • : i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:.~._~ • Awnings . :•·Underpinning :' '~- hQm~' . c';mplete mobile .. ' •ervjce ~ plus gigantic'·' display of mobile hon\es · :, :always avallable·.at ... MILLER lDxSO mobile home, excellent . condilion: phone 992-6222. IIIIYIII , Regu~rly temps. measure Z1: Wrongdolag ·~ribcertain dance · (hyph. wd.) ~tYMJiiDJI;M.t Yeolerday'a Answer 23. Girl's name U. Lamprey, e.g. 21. Actress, Joonne 217. Thrice (mus.) 3D. Measure of value 31. Command loa dog teem 3%. Regard· lng (2 wcla.) 83, Burn a bit U. Kind of ' .·~ lily 3fl. Thot certain lady's 31.Food I.K I I I for · Dobbin 38.June 6, 1944 it.Actor, Jaffe ICEDROF () II I I I I NITIVJ; I u 0 , ... ,.....,.. J II • "N210 Willi! IUIW ut•UI . - ,.. _,..,_ ...... ow. ..... hJ ..... _. 11-A"WtU4 II • ill Ill · l'ltllll ll/111 3. Mortgage 4.Dodglug 5.Rinl 1rblter (sl.) "li 8. Cubic meter Auto. ',I • 11\IYI&I ?.'':~\ • · Oryera ., Surrounct clothn 1" With Cltntlt, tvtn · htot. No hot· -.all, no nardr;ytn• .. Fl.. Melfi L/nl Fmtr. Wt ltMCiallp Ill MAYT.O ·• .. l I f iNO iT M!Cui.T 1b ~ 1 TAAT HE il.lo\5 CAl I E~O lO 'THf \ '• HIIOifHoot 654, Now 5Qe ....u ,_,,.. Unoeramble thnefour JwnWoo, ono letter Ill -..b ,q....-, 1e form lour ordlnfU'T wordo. Ptriiii·Prtn • .. .... dry WHO WRAPS tiP !O ll'lalt!uc , _ _ IIJadle&lt,llll.l w1ter 1tvtl i control. :Lint Fliter or Power. \ Fin Agltllot-. . .. Adolph's Dairy Valley RUTLAND FURNITURE ·~cv~:" a, The Brid• m· Pomemi 741·4211 ~ ~;·~v~~~·~~..~..~J --~------2~·18~tpl.. . . . . . . . '. rock 8. American beauty, e.c. 9. English river 10. Closely confined, with 11Up" U . Reslde In the country 18, Welsh river 18. Lawyer (abbr.) ZO. Japanese n.ame Aulomltlca ...~ 1 speed operation. · Cholet Dl woter . Olips, and 1111 ·Dri"nk. U 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7!21 BELpiiE,O•. 1966_R_ICH-AR-os-oN_2_bed_~~::~ .,. Bll Copocll,-. Foot long Hot lq, Potm r.tc)iiiE- HOMEsA: CASH paid for ail rnakes and models of mobile homes. Phone·area code 614-423-9531. ' A tew'8-=~loquole: BOREJ A GUY WAI;TER mcafr~ IN A TW,O.HOUR VOC.UULARY.- 7. Rugged ' shoes 3t.Show good judgment (3 wds.) · U . Gaze . Main artery Bone-like Untidy DOWN 1. Ablution . need %.Russian girl's ----=::-:--:--:----- ' I by THOMAS JOSEPH Teaford, Sr. Broker · Auto Sales I. I ~­ W~ITECO~ ! ) ' I 1 ·... • • .·: I ' ·, . \ rI • •• •I. I ~ �I_ • ' ' . ' 1 ~· - _Tbe,~Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 21, 1973 .. .. . .. .. . · • Se,ntinel Classifieds Get Action!;Sentinel .· Classifieds G~t ~esult$! ; I ·r:. A~'t~.m~ . 2 ~ ,o,- Buy ® -· . R~zd Busmes· . . . s se·'iQnces .• . ~r.~:~r-ft:'!!'~~:r:ct1'ons ·~ (JK, .Of Motor co·. , AftT. ..... . A~op. 0 ' ~ p . ru!IH .NI. Dly Befort Publlco!ICHC ••• • . . . . . For Sale Wanted To '69 FORD '" ton pic'kup,· 70 OLD furniture, ook lables , Honda Bike; '72 Olds Will be ocflptld until 9o.m ••• organs, dishes, clocks, bross Delta 88, door hardtop, air; Do~OI.Publlcotlon' · beds or complete households. Gravely 14 horse with front Th't P•ubolls'!_L ATIONS Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, _ mounted mower; 1 set n 0 r rnerve1 th.. . Pomeroy, atlo.· Phone 992- acetylene cutting torche5 ; right to odll or..rtltcl lny ldt 6271 . phone m -3954. • doomld . oblt'tllonol. Tht ' .r,ubllshor will nol boresponslbltl 1m-CHEVROLET $4200 1 1-7-tfc 2-2!-61c ~;.,'1\g~~ thin one ln~orroct · · Monte Carlo, spring green finish, while vinyl top. power ' • CHEVY 57 1 RATES : door locks, power windows, electric seats, tilt steering CATTLE, top prices · phone ' ~ood condition, •·,for want Ad sorvlco ' wheel, front &rear guards, custom equipment, ~ engine, Gallipolis ~-3792. ' ~250 ' Portable ~asheJ ·and ~ conts per Word one lnttrtlor turbo-hydramatlc, premium steel belled !Ires, stereo tape 2-16-12tp ryer' excel en con Ilion, Nllnlll!itm ~~orge 75<; . . . & radio, factory air. It's loaded. New car title. Reduced ' $175 for both ; phone 7~2-5263. 11 tentr ptr word n~r,< from $5447. WANTED, Beef Hides; will J>aY 2-2l-6tc :onsecutfvt ln11rtloh1 . · . $9 a piece; Pomeroy St., CHOICE Ceme'-rv lot. 4 cirave II cents Ptr word six cOli 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 13995 Mason, W. Va. ; phone 773· plot in Meigs Memory Hcutlvt lnttrtlona. · . 5600. , Garden; lots No. 66-D, 1-2-3-4; 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color · 25 Per cen't Olacou~:~t on ·pelt • 2-16-lStp 5300; phone 949-2820. , ••und eds Jaid wit~ In 10 deyo . with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, tront & rear 2-2f-61C · CARD OF THANKS , · · guards, radio _& rear speaker, white-wail tires. Nice and & OIITUARY · ·' . clean . Retail 54860. Priced to move. • PONTIAC 11.50 fer 50 word mlntm~in . 60 , street or strip, Eoch addltlonel word 2c. : new engine, 4 ·speed, ILINO ADS · 2· BEDROQ"l trailer In Mid· positract; also rebuilt 421 cu. Add rtlonol 25< Charge •'ller dleport, adults only. Phone in. Pontiac engine; good 326 Advtrtlltme.,t. · .. . 992-5592. cu. on. Tempest engine and OFI'IC.I HOUIIII 2-21-tfc other Pontiac parts; phone 1:38 a.m. to 5:00p.m. Oelly , 1:30 1.m. to 12 :00 Noon • 992-2392. Saturdoy . ·. r - - - - - - - - -- -1 - - - - -- - - 2·_ 21-6tp SPOTS before your e_yes - on For Rent . In Memory IN LOVING memory of our 111"-r' Carl Manley' who palled away 7 yHrs ago, Feb. 20. 1966. Dad lo gone whom Wll loved so dNr, We must go on as If he Help Wanted R.N.'s Needed In New Geriatric Unit • STAT were here; wo remember all he taught, The .way he lived arid the blttles he fought. He would omlle on us from Htavon above, If we would If Geriolrlcs is 1 ropldly advancing field of specialized care. We ntld lmmtcllate R.N, coverage on our midnight shill In order to molntaln Medicare standards. Can you work one night a WHk or one night 1 month - $35.00 o night? We olso hove lull time R.N. poslllon• availoblt in the Geriatric Unit and Medical-Surgical Unit. Excellent btntlilt; salary from $3.63 to $4.26 an hour. Orientation ond training ovailable. Call us at Athens Menial Health Center 593-7761, Ext. 343 or 272. give Hch other our lowe; Ho was lhe best Father enyone could have, And lived a lilt we loved so dearly . . HIS work II flnlshid hera billow, May we take up where he let go. S.dly .misled by children and grandchildren. 2-21-ltp ,_.., llwl I,__ Tri-CtlldJ I If lVI Foil. 11,1973 Standln11 ""· -Team Davis Warner Ins. 52 Rawllnqs Dodge . 31 Gro Boys 36 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 24 Pomeroy, Cement Block Co. 22 H& R F restone 20 High l_ndlvldual Game- Ed Vou 255. Second High Ind. Game Dale Davis 233. Third High Ind. Game Larry Dugan 220. High Series - Ed Voss . A. L. Phelps, Jr. 599. Second High Series - Dale Davis .185. Third High Series - Larry Duaan 566. Team High Game-Davis Warner Ins. 938. , Team High Series - Davit War,ner Ins. 2725. ,.,, .' Wtclnesdlr Early Mlxtcl L11gue Feb. 14, 1t73 Standings 54 Zldt's Sport Shop Oiler's Sohlo 42 Tenth Framers 31 Smith-Nelson Molars 21 Young's Market 20 Nelson's Drug 10 High Individual Game Men, illl Porter 218: women, Pat Carson 216. Second Hloh Ind. Gamo Mon. Bill Porter 215; woman, tarolyn Bachner 190. High Series - Man, Bill Porter'627 ; women, Pat Carson 529. Second High Series - Mon. ·Speed Russell 558; women, Betty Smith ~96. · Team High Game - Young's Mkt. 7.18 and Zlde's Sport Shop 7.18. Team High Series - Zldt'a Sport Shop 2126. ' PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special. February 2oth thru March 10th. Breck perm. and the new Phase 7 perm. regular $17.50 now $13.50 ; phone 985- ~141 ; operators : Richard and Sandra Kerns . 2-18-121c ::-:-:-:=-::-=--..,.---..:-:.. CHARLES Carr, Tupfers Plains, Is now working a the Warner 1S B!rber Shop on Saturdays. 2-20-31p K&C Jewelers "'.li06. Pomtror lowllllfl Lints Eorlr Tllllnllor Mixed LNIUt Feb. I, 1m Standlnll Ttam Pts. Lucky Strikers 36 Mr.andMrs. 20 Alley Cats 18 Thom and Us 18 Four ~akers 16 All In the Family . 12 Tum hlah series - Lucky Strlktrs 2223; Alley .Cats 2030. TNm high gome - · Lucky Strikers 755; Lucky Strikers 7.35.• I . · . Men's high serle• - Willie Halfhlll622; Gene Murray 538. Mo,!'s hl'h game - Willie Halfhill 23 ; Jerry Van lnWI!Itll 211 . Women high witt - Diane !Wwler 435; BtrbMurray ~10 . Women's high game Dtlareo Hensler 170 • Diana !Wwley 167. · We talk to JOu lite 'a -rs~~""'1. • 'pet""' . WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL r----------. WANTED .CHIPWOOD 1 WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work In my home. Phone 7~2- 6085 . 2-15-6tp Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on GUN Shoot. Saturday, Fobruary 24th, 7:30 p.m., Mile Hill Road; factory choked guns only; assorted meats ; refreshments ; '!Ponsored by the Racine Fire Dept. 2-21-31c largest End 't.!OOO'S IAQUAR.IUMS ; fish • and supplies; new location, Ash StrHt, Middleport near perk; phone 992·5~ . 1-7-tfc "HEll" '. HEATING & OOOI.ING. Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters.Piumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992·2448 Thursday Nlghl lndustrtal HEALTHY, fat, cute puppies:.. Ltagut Fd. 16, 1971 FREE; phone 992-6083. Slancllngs 2-18-6tp Team W, L. KloC Jewelers 31 11 · COSMETICS AND WIGS FOr Midwest Steel 38 11 SALE . SPECIAL MONTHL' Team No.~ 34 22 "INDEPENDENT · 01 Landmark 26 30 TRIBUTORS,'' BROWN' Mil hone Sohlo 16 40 · MIDDLEPORT, PHOH 16 40 992-5113. Superior High Individual Game- Bill 2-11-t Willford 222. Second High Ind. Game Joe Slsslon 200. High Series - Bill Williard .189. . Second High Series - Harry Thomn s:u. . Team High Game K&C Team High Series Wanted .,.-,------- Pomeroy,O. Jeweler~ 87~ . BABYSITTER needed al Washington, W. Va. Separate housing provided with all expenses paid . Excellenl opportun lly lor good lob and own place to live. Wrl e P. 0. Box 71, Washington, W. .Va. 26181 . 2-18-6tc Notice Pts. T11m Help Wanted $7.00 Per Top DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open S•lurclays Irom I a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 99l-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio. For Sale or Trade '69 GMC '1. ton, 6 cy l.. 4 speed, tag aKie ; 1968 lQlh ft. camper, gas furnace, refrlgerafor, toilet jacks, sleeps 4, S2,895; would take 112 ton piCkup In trade ; call 304-882-2138. 2-29-31p PUBLIC NOTICES Your ·Right to Know and be informed of the tunc . tlons of your government are embodied in public nortces . In that self.government charges all citizens to be lntormect ; this newspaper urges every ci tizen to read and study these \notices. we sirongly advise those citizens, seeking furlher Information . to exercise their right of access to pubH c records and public meetlng_s. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cose No. zoa52 Estate of · Eddie Lou Howory, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that Clara Howery , of duly Routeap3, Albany,E. has been pointed EKOcutriK 01 the Last Will and Testament or Eddie Lou Howery, deceased, late 01 Routo 3, Albany, Molgs county, Ohio. Credllors are roquired to file their claims with s,eld fiduciary Wilh ln lour months. Dat ed this 16th day of . o . Webster February ·1973. Mann ing Probate Judge ot sold County 12) 21 , 28 (3) 7, 3t Rooms By The Week or Month y~~:. ~-~ c;.,~rpe.I -: re"1ove -. .,. '.' · · ' •. -~ QUALRY .· . . __ _ _ . .. . .. ._ ' . . 0' :!1;11 ·RICKETY .Ol] ll RSHORE SOMaiODV GITS __ :• , 'f .& : .,; ·-· ------- Pom"""' Home & Auto Mond':"'y,;.~~!:Urdly· ,c / 6~e:J111!•1.f1omeroy,O. - ~Ph=-========~' ~EE us. FOR : Awnings, storm . KITafEN & SON OONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING 1 Johnson and Son, Inc. • l ;.1" ' • •·' . ~., ,·; '' ? ' I _. , ,, . ">·· " ~ .• ·•. -!:.f. * ' " ~~ BASKETBALL P!.4V5RS WAVE- TO EAT, TOO1 VOU kNOW~ Polileroy 6UT~ NEYER · ' 6HOULD AAVE 6AID HE 1-00K6 Z·Z.I arid -- ., .:..f,i,;';.;, . :Z.-2.1 ' ~- r- ' ) . - 'i ' - C''· ·,~ :FURNITUI'tt: . VOVJ, ·~ ;-·' OFFicE SUPPLIEs. Phone 992_2094 I HOME & AUTO . ,606 E. ~in · ' -GUARANTEED. I .... ~ . ' 992-2094 . oqMOS'fAmirtca~ -Co~~ . " · '. 'i . POMEROY . 1 " l . HURT i4 : , •. EXPERT · - - •· .. •. . Wheel Alignment . '5.55 · doors and windows; carports, ' marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For freeJ_ estimates, phone Charlea Ll s 1e, Syracuse, V. V.,· I·' MGwN' RID . •. . ... _ . •J -· -- ---- - • , i j . . Jtgp. In -and sH- Our Floor Display. - - - - -----.,---, Hava your home buill by Cuslom lullders. Our. .carpanlors have 21 yttrs ' exparjenco lo . building hofl!ts In .Mt111 C.Unty; , · & Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 3-2-Hc · Tri-Counly League REMODELING Feb.13, 1973 . ELNA and White Sewfng Standings Machines ... service on all · Team Pis. makes. Reasonable rates. BOB SLOAN Davis Warner Ins. 52 The Sewing Center, Mid& ' Rawllnqs Dodge 38 dleport, Ohio. ., Limited Number C. L. KITCHEN Gro Boys 36 11·16-tfc 992-5653 Mayer & Hill Barber ;;cc;-;;:;;<?C::T.E"i"':==:':'"';,._;, PHONE~ Shop 2~ ·OILANi:i'GAS Service, new and Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 22 used furnaces, new al_umlnum . L - - : - - : - - - - - - _ J H& R Firestone 20 siding and remodeling, 24 ' dozer, loader DAVE'S Garage, formerly Jim : High lndlvld~al Game - Ed hour service; phone 843-2833. EXCAVATING, Rl.61 N Pt. Pleasanl, W. Va. HeatOI]'s Garage on West · and backhoe work; septic Voss 255. 1-25-JOip 675-5007 Road 11 now open lor . Shlde tanks Installed; dump trucks Second High Ind. Game - ~=-----,--.,.--~ business. Work done on all ~ and lo-boys for hire; will haul Dale Davis 233. AUTOMOBILE Insurance b.en' fill dirt, top soil, limestone cors, trucks end farm lrac- • Third High Ind. Game cancelled? Lost your and gravel ; call Bob or Roger tars: call 985-4118 balwMn 8 : 3 ROOM AND bath furnished Larry Dugan 220. operator's license? Call 992- Jeffers, dar phone 992-7089; a.m. and 6 p.m. or 985-4233 · apartment., utilities paid; High Series- Ed Voss - A. 1.. 2966. alter 6 p.m. S23.00per week. 356 N. 4th St., (Phelps, Jr. 599. 6-15-tfc night phone 992-3525 or 992· 2-21-4tc Middleport, William Smith. 5232. Second High Series - Dale . 2-11 -tfc 2-15-6tp Davis .185. G & E Appliance Repair, repair WILL do remodeling, Interior Third High Series - Larry on all laundry equipment, txltrlor Plinllng, con4 BEDROOMS, 2 lull baths, Ducan 566. refrigeration equipment and PLUMBING wark done; phone and crete work by hour or con· built-In all electric kllchen Team Hl.gh Game- Davis house wiring ; welding, 915-4265. . tract; phone 992-3511 . with dishwasher, forced air Warner Ins. 938. electric and gas. Call 992-3802 ?. ll .Wr ?. 'n.1?tn furnace . Phone Gallipolis ~ Team High Series - Davis or after 4:30 p.m. call m 4060, after s p. m. ~ - 1279. Warner Ins. 2725. 6050. .:XCAVATING. Doztrs, large O'DELL WHEEL •llonment 2-IS-61c 2-5·301~ and small; Backhoes and located at Croaf'llldl, Rl. 12~. Loaders on track and tires ; complete tront end service, 2 BEDROOM trailer. close to Wednesday Early Mixed DoZER and back hoe work, Dump trucks - La-boy tune up and brake service. i mine site on _Rt. 325, by week ponds and septic tanks, dil- Service ; Septic tanks ln - Wheels balanced elecLeague or month,. utilities paid. tronically . All work Feb. 14, 1973 chlng service; top soil, fill stalled ; George (8111) Phone 742-5980. guaranteed . Reasonable Standings dirt, limestone; B&K Ex- Pullins; phone 992-2478. 2-15-6tp Team Pis. cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, 2-9-tt c rates. Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. Zlde'sSportShop 54 Dick Katr, Jr. ----.....,,---2-18-tfc ::: Oiler's Sohlo 42 9-1-Hc HARRISON'S TV Service and TRAILER. Brown's Trailer Tenth Framers 38 •. .. . Service Calls; phone 992-2522 . Park ; phone 992-3324. 28 SEWING MACHINES. R.,.lr 2-9-ttc Smith-Nelson Motors 2-13-tfc Young's Market 20 ' service, all makes . .m-2214.' - - -- - - - -Nelson's Drug 10 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ONE bedroom apartments, High Individual Game Authorized Singer Sales and SEWAGE s S Ideal lor couples, phone 992- · Men, Bill Porter 218 ; women, Service. We Shtrpen Scluors. YSTEM CLEAN5248 or 992-3436. Pat Carson 216. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 3·29-tfc. SANITATION, 2-18-Sic Second Hlah Ind. Game ·STEWART, --------/kn, Bill Porter 215; women, · OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 2 QEOROOM mobile home ; Larolyn Bachner 190. for Sale 10-4-tfc completely furnished ; call High Series - Men, Bill . . 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. Porter 627 ; women, Pat Carson 2 NEW3bedroom homes; I with Estate For 2-7-lfc 529. basement, 1 without; 2 car Second High Series - Men, garages 1acre lots; located at =···· - ·- ·3 AND 4 RooM turnlshed and . Speed Russell 558; women, Rock Springs behind Meigs iE PT IC TANKS CLiiANED unfurnished apartments. Betty Smith 496. Co. Fairground; will trade or /.. ~;' ~ . ill_REASONAIILE rafts. Pb. -~ I: Phone 992-5434. Team High Garno - Yo~ng's . help finance; also 5 good r 'CLR:AND·' - "''i ' +,,.1'·.qt2, Git,lii>btla, ~ahn Russell> ) • • '"' ~-12-tfc Mkt. 7.18 and Zicle''s Sport Shop building lots, wote'r and E.:LTY · I, 0\vnor & OperatOr. ;;:;::::;::=?;=::;;:::;:;:::~::::;:::::-:. __ 758. disposal Installed ; Charles H R ,. I -'· "'":'-::-::-:-:_______..:._: 5-12-lfc ',601 E. Mlin _.j UNFURNISHED 3-room Team High Series - Zide's Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or 593-5667. apartment, adults only. No "c Sport Shop 2126. ' - · Pomoroy . ...I" C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2-11-tfc pets, 408 Spring Ave. , . Complete Service =-==~,-.,.,.-­ Pomeroy. Phone 9-19-3121 Thursday Night Industrial REMODELED 10 room housl t-7-tfc IN POMEROY League on 70 acres land·; modern -----Nice apartment, with • · · lfA''W;a~d Feb. 16, 1913 kitchen, tile bath, ell turnace, S.l-lfc '. business. 10 sleeping rooms, Standings soft water ; also barn, Pels Team W, L. buildings and standing 3'12 baths, basemonl, ullllly P/IRKVIEW Kennels going out K&C Jewelers 38 18 timber; 'I• mile off Rt. 33from room, storage room, porof business. Big price Midwest Steel 38 18 Darwin . Phone 992·6947. ches, garage, good Income reduction on all dogs. All AK· Team No.4 34 22 2-16-61c property . Cali lor parFor Slile C. 592 Broadway & Ash ·' Landmark 26 30 -:-:===:---:-:--::-_: ticulars. ' Streets, Middleport, Ohio. Milhone Sohlo 16 40 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas '' 2 YEARS OLD . 12-13-tfc- Superior 16 40 . furnace, I~H basement, river· Lot IOOxl:ZO (level), 3 large ~=-----­ High Individual Game - Bill trontage; Syracuse, Ohio, LOVELY puppies. 8 weeks old, bedrooms W.C., lovely Willford 222. Phone 992-2360. Chihuahua and Manchester, Second High Ind. Game 1-25-ttc kitchen all built In, dining R., $20; phone 949-4591. Joe Slsslon 200. . . .. . . . large living R. , utility. R., 2-20-31c High Series - Bill Willford HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick fireplace, bath, carpeted, - - - -- - 58'1. · .·•Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick basement. Excellent neighSecond High Series - Harry house, 3 bedrooms, ucellent . borhood. Storm doors a. Thomas 534. location, close to school and windows. 523,000.00. Team High Game K&C city ; contact Lou Osborne or• 1972 FORO F-100 pi ckup ; 2 RUTLAND Jewelers 874. call 992-5898. 1 11.0 Mechanic Street tons; 302 V-8: Sport Custom Excellent business. Stock Team High Series - K&C 11-26·tfc : Seat, automatic trans ,._.,..~, l!"lo U769 and equipment Jncluded . mission ; long arm mirrors; Jewelers 2506. ~--~.,Hciusi: In Long Bottom, phone Lovely aparhment over. 5 pdwer steering and power Bas1De!l8 For Sale · NEW LISTING 985-3529. . . brakes, radio: phone 992-6773 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, MIDDLEPORT 2 alters p.m. · H& R Flrestaue 6-11-tfc nice kitchen, H.W. floors, 2 bath, ails clrbedrooms, 2-20-3tc Store, Middleport glassed porches. Furnace. '="'For~Sa:-:le---:.... ~ulator heal. All utllltle•. -----JUST $17,900.00. 1972 CHEYENNE s~per This store has operated as a Near store and schools. 2 STORY BRICK Chevrolet o;, ton pickup; B ft . partnership for over 22 years HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo :· Asking only $5,500.00. MIOOLEPORT-5 rooms, 2 old, S99S now $825 ; call 592 sleepslde ; automatic ; power at this one location. lOACRES 4161. bedrooms, bath, dining R.. brakes. and power steering; My partners are all elderly 4 BEDROOMS - Worm wtth new forced air furnace. Lvel 350 V-8 motor; heavy duty and would like to reltre. We :-:-=::--- ---=-2·.:.:20-61c trM gas heat. All minerals. suspension; 8,000 actual have a_lol of good customers lot. Garage. Fenced for 10 acres or more of farm LARGE amount of flat sheet children. Storm doors & mileage; with Insu lated who are dependent on our land. About SlS,OOO.OO. 11 41 steel, 72 JC61 ; $1 per sheei; topper; with 2 new extra service & salts. windows. $8,500.00. RIVER FRONTAGE excellent for under pinning wheels and tires; phone 949. We Would like to sell at ln6 ROOMS NEARLY 400 FT. New 1972 trailers; call 992 -3889. 2820. ~=n~'lery ";i'cetu, plusndd1i1sphtlay Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile MIDDLEPORT , - · 3 2-21 -6tc u rs, x resa I s. 2-20-3tc The. building could be pur. home, 12x6S. An 18 foot boat bedrooms, bath, dining, nice • chased separately or ronted. GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669- l<ltchen, paneling; tiled, nice with 120 H.P. motor, and m7. trailer. Space lor 2nd trailer. Business Opportunities Please contact Bob floors, utility R. , gas F.A. ' Haggerty at stare. No local 2-15-6tc ALL MINERALS heat, garage, nice level lot, ~· HIGH Volume Service Station phone celts accepted. · 117 ACRES - High land, cellar. $10,000.00. for lease · paid train ing. • locust fh lcket, gas well, dug please call• 614-m-5221 be-I EARLY Amer Icans tereo-radlo sr••GER ,. au t oma II c sewing . well, house, barn and several .,. . tween 8 a .m. and s p.m. combination, AM-FM radio, 4 machine; like new In walnut WE OFFER YOU 8 YEARS outbullclings:' Just $lt,500.00. • 2· 18-12tc speaker sou nd system, 4 ca~lnet. Makes design slitREAL ESTATE EX MODERN · speed automatic changer . ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, PERIENCE IN MEIGS CO. 7 ACRES 4 bedrooms, jjll Mob'l1 H Balance $77.59 . Use our blind hem_s, overcasts, etc., 3 SALESMEN electric, IV• baths, budget term s. Call 992-7085. ~- ~II Ravenswood, 273TO ASSIST IN . . 2- IS-6tc 9521 or 273-9893. THE SALE OF YOUR blsement. Near Rt. 7. ,. 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY 1-11-llc P R 0 P E R T Y. AD. NEW HOME , . Mobile Home, on a lot 9Sx135 MOD_ERN Walnut style stereo-VERTISING RUTLAND- 3 bedroom all in Rutland· Includes dish · radio, AM-FM radio, 4 electric. Full basement, h 'h d d · DUE to I If 1972 8 t k was er, was er an ryer, speaker sound syst•m, 4 • console, roc garage and nice lot. Qlly < stereo In ayo walnut take THROUGHOUT OHIO & W. Stalnless see t I s Ink, gar bage 120,500.00. . spee d automatic changer. Is VA. WHY TAKE A disposal , eye level range and Balance $69.57. Use our over paymen of $6.55 per CHANCE? LIST WITH US dacron polyester carpeting budget .terms. Call 992-708S. month or per, balance of HELPI . HELPI WE HAVE throughout ; phone 742-3832 .2_15_61 c $98.80. Try It n your home. TODAY. PROPERTY RUNNING evenings. Call 992-5331. OUT OUR EARS. I 2-21 -12tc 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, 2-16-61c HENRY E. CLELAND HELEN L. TEAFORD, unfurnished, fully carpeted. BROKER Phone 992-7649 alter s p.m. 1973 ZIG.-ZAG sewing ' machine. 992·2259' ASSOCIATE .. 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 2-18-12tc This rnachlne darns, emIf no answer NO SUNDAY .SHOWINGS ' bedroom, with or without broider los, overcasts and 992-2561 or "5·4209 .992·3325 " ,,,. lurniiiJre; phone 992-3511. LOCUSTtence posts ; phone 985 _ makes but.lonholes. Pay L.----'7---""--...,..---.1 2-11-tlc 4265. . balance of 537.10 or S5 per . ' .. 1. -;r 2-11-30tc. month: Call 992-5331 . ' . I ' I ... 1 • All WEAtHER ROOFING AND OONSTRUCJION 992·2550, t Red Carpet Inn ------ ------- Real Estate Real Sale r--:::;:::;;;;;;;-;-; ; ; ;:;::-'·] For Sale ----- ·I· ,.. !IOU 00) ""-"'W REV. ~ J,....-t<;J.... ~ LITl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE !OlJ;AF 'I'Oll!VIU:'S VO~·.. AIID ·HER llLOWS, Real Estate THE DRIVER RACI:S AlO!Ul AS THOUGii 1'06GI:SSI1D 8Y ttMONS! Virgil B. I ACBOSS 1. Heliaeal 8. Throw away 11• .Pimola 1Z. Discov- ery; treasure IS. A Thomas Paine wort (3 wds. ) DICK TRACY . title of r'tw~Wiii:L:W1Nfi0ii' 15. Polish ::·: address ~~~~~~~~~ 18.1'resslng U . Famed ~ ,...,.;., Italian actress 11.Help ZZ.Germ h. Ruminate (3 wds.) ...·: ..,. h. Chinese fraternal IIOCiety %9. Slclllan seoport 31. Vend; sell 31. Good luck I!Ymbol . _ _ 35. Wearing j e Omes For Sale ........_!2-~16-~6:tc · 0Ur 20th An mversary • Sal. e Tuesday & . we·dnesday - ''Air Conditioners • : i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:.~._~ • Awnings . :•·Underpinning :' '~- hQm~' . c';mplete mobile .. ' •ervjce ~ plus gigantic'·' display of mobile hon\es · :, :always avallable·.at ... MILLER lDxSO mobile home, excellent . condilion: phone 992-6222. IIIIYIII , Regu~rly temps. measure Z1: Wrongdolag ·~ribcertain dance · (hyph. wd.) ~tYMJiiDJI;M.t Yeolerday'a Answer 23. Girl's name U. Lamprey, e.g. 21. Actress, Joonne 217. Thrice (mus.) 3D. Measure of value 31. Command loa dog teem 3%. Regard· lng (2 wcla.) 83, Burn a bit U. Kind of ' .·~ lily 3fl. Thot certain lady's 31.Food I.K I I I for · Dobbin 38.June 6, 1944 it.Actor, Jaffe ICEDROF () II I I I I NITIVJ; I u 0 , ... ,.....,.. J II • "N210 Willi! IUIW ut•UI . - ,.. _,..,_ ...... ow. ..... hJ ..... _. 11-A"WtU4 II • ill Ill · l'ltllll ll/111 3. Mortgage 4.Dodglug 5.Rinl 1rblter (sl.) "li 8. Cubic meter Auto. ',I • 11\IYI&I ?.'':~\ • · Oryera ., Surrounct clothn 1" With Cltntlt, tvtn · htot. No hot· -.all, no nardr;ytn• .. Fl.. Melfi L/nl Fmtr. Wt ltMCiallp Ill MAYT.O ·• .. l I f iNO iT M!Cui.T 1b ~ 1 TAAT HE il.lo\5 CAl I E~O lO 'THf \ '• HIIOifHoot 654, Now 5Qe ....u ,_,,.. Unoeramble thnefour JwnWoo, ono letter Ill -..b ,q....-, 1e form lour ordlnfU'T wordo. Ptriiii·Prtn • .. .... dry WHO WRAPS tiP !O ll'lalt!uc , _ _ IIJadle&lt,llll.l w1ter 1tvtl i control. :Lint Fliter or Power. \ Fin Agltllot-. . .. Adolph's Dairy Valley RUTLAND FURNITURE ·~cv~:" a, The Brid• m· Pomemi 741·4211 ~ ~;·~v~~~·~~..~..~J --~------2~·18~tpl.. . . . . . . . '. rock 8. American beauty, e.c. 9. English river 10. Closely confined, with 11Up" U . Reslde In the country 18, Welsh river 18. Lawyer (abbr.) ZO. Japanese n.ame Aulomltlca ...~ 1 speed operation. · Cholet Dl woter . Olips, and 1111 ·Dri"nk. U 1220 Washington Blvd. 423-7!21 BELpiiE,O•. 1966_R_ICH-AR-os-oN_2_bed_~~::~ .,. Bll Copocll,-. Foot long Hot lq, Potm r.tc)iiiE- HOMEsA: CASH paid for ail rnakes and models of mobile homes. Phone·area code 614-423-9531. ' A tew'8-=~loquole: BOREJ A GUY WAI;TER mcafr~ IN A TW,O.HOUR VOC.UULARY.- 7. Rugged ' shoes 3t.Show good judgment (3 wds.) · U . Gaze . Main artery Bone-like Untidy DOWN 1. Ablution . need %.Russian girl's ----=::-:--:--:----- ' I by THOMAS JOSEPH Teaford, Sr. Broker · Auto Sales I. I ~­ W~ITECO~ ! ) ' I 1 ·... • • .·: I ' ·, . \ rI • •• •I. I ~ �,.'. 16 - The Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 . ERA really a fraud aJLUMBUS (UP!) - The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Is a ''fraud," and rather th~ granting women equality, ' it would deprive them of legal protections, Mrs. Jill tnlrlck of Dayton, charged Tuesday night in hearings before the House St~te Government Commlttee. The committee held tbe second of four scheduled hearings on the proposed amendment to the U. S. Con· stltution. The heating room which holds 300 persons was packed and about 200 others tlsteried to the proceedings In the Statehouse rotunda over special public address fa· cillties. · ''The Equal Rights Amendment Is a fraud," Mrs. tnlrick said. "If they (ERA sup. porters) would come out and tell the truth that It Is bad for ·women, there's not a man here who could come home if he voted for it." Mrs. tnbrlck said a vocal minority has 'manipulated" legislators with charges that women are discriminated against In many facets of life. She said special treatment sometbnes afforded women is not, In most Instances, adverse MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Thursday Feb. 221 &22 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Feb. ll & 24 HANDS DF THE RIPPER (Technic~lor) Eric Porter, Jane Merrow, Dora Bryan. Derek Godfrey . and TWINS OF EVIL (Technicoiorl Peter Cushing , Dennis Rice, Madeline and Mary Collinson, Dam len Thomas, lsobel Black. Show Stortsat7 p.m. dilcrlrnlnation. Women qualify for Social Security benefits at age 62 while men mUll! walt unUI they are 65, she noted. Women pay higher lnaurance prerillwns In some categories, ln~uding for dlsabUity ben~ta. than men, bot pay lower rates In others. Young women drivers pay substantially lower premiums than young men, Mrs. tnbrick said. She said the legal obllgatlnn of the man to support his wife and children could be struck down by aU. S.Supreme Court strictly Interpreting the ERA. Economy (Continued from Page I) inflation during October through December at a 2.8 per cent annual rate, a shade higher than reported originally. For 1972 as a whole, output increased 6.4 ·per cent, the strongest one-year growth since 1966. lh dollor terms the ·economy grew by $101.04 billion to $1.15 trillion. In current dollars, which lnclode the effects of lnOation, this amounted to a 9. 7 per cent increase In the nation's output, the biggest since the 15 per cent surge In 1951 when the economy was growing in response to the Korean War. Although the prices of food and other high-demand items soared, the overall Inflation rate last year was 3 per cent, In line with the admlnistration'a goal. In a related development, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz predicted retail food prices, as shown In the government's Consumer Price Index for Janury, will increase about 2 to 3 per cent-the biggest onemonth jump In 20 to 25 years. "Certain reaponatblllti-. will come with being legally equal with the lreadwlnner of the household," she 18id. Mrs. Nancy Rider, of Dayton, representing the Cllurch of Jeaua Cllrist of Latter Day Saints In Ohio, echoed the fear of other witnesses when lhe warned the ERA would l)lean the end of separated public restrooms, separate correctional lnstitu· lions for men and women and· albnony for women In divor· ces. "You cannot' Integrate sexually and have a IIUCces.sful society," Mra. Rider said. ''The separate but equal doc· trine should be designated for the sexes because· we are separate, we are different," she said. The State Government Com· rnlttee head testimony in sharp contract IAIIast week's witn"'· ses who strongly supported the amendment. A national women's group, American Women Already Richly Endowed, distrlboted loaves of homemade bread to legislators 'Tuesday night. Last week ERA supjlorters passed out Valentines. Divorce Granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Laura L. Harrison was granted a divorce from John A. Harrison on charges of gross neglect of duty. Millard Clouse, The Plains, filed judgment i.n the amount of $4,034.14 against Maude C. Holcomb, Albany, RD, for interference of the plaintiff's agent. Judge John · C. Bacon has appointed Roy A. Smith as state probation officer to perform dulles required under provisions of Ohio Adult Parole Authority. a the nationally famous Rand McNally Family Vacation & Travel Guide Your• A Regular $3.00 Value FREE from MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Including: • State Maps • City Maps • Province Maps (Canada) • Special Maps • Special Features • Points of Interest The Vet:•tlon Guide 11 m•d• poulble •lrh fhe cooper•flon of fire tollo•lng bualn•••••: IN POMEROY BY: Cle!and ~ealty · Bill and Lee's Music Center • Sm1th Nelson Motors, Inc. . Virgil Teaford Realty and IN MIDDLEPORT BY: Goeglein Brothers Concrete. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN M£1GS BRANDi 'COMPANY .. . ~96 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Assistant Vlce·Pres. . . ._ _ _ _ _- Phont'992-3863 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, War bonus decision . due todaY . CQLUMBUS (UPI) - A decision was.to he made in the Ohio Senate today determining whether three constitutional .amendments, Including a proposed Vietnam War bonus, will . appear on the May. 8 prbnary ballot. The Senate scheduled a floor session for 11 am. · The proposed Vietnam War era veterans' bonus and another amendment.upgrading legislative procec!ureil, come out of committee Tuesday and were scheduled for a floor vote Thursday. Thursday Is the deadline for filing constitutional amend· ments with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown· to ·get them on the May baDot. Because of a disagreement Secrecy ·cloaks Report WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon summoned Henry A. Kiaslnger today for another discussion of the diplomatic envoy's trip to Asian capitals, but the White House continued to withhold details of Kissinger's ex· changes with officials In Clllna and North Vietnam. Both Kiaslnger and Nixon arrived back in Washington Tuesday-Kissinger from his Asian tour and Nixon from a long weekend in Florida-and they ll)et for two hours at the White House. Kissinger reported on the journey that took hbn to Thailand, Laos and Japan as well as to Hanoi and Peking. Nixon today marked the first anniversary of his own historic summit journey to China. He also scheduled a noon radio address on economic policy, a prelode to another State of the Union supplemental message which will be sent to Congress later this week. Call for Dlsclplloe lh his radio talk, Nixon was expected to call for discipline . In preparing the federal budget, wage and price restraint, and a flexible international monetary system that would jll'event the sort of crisis that cubnlnated last week in the second U.S. dollar devaluation in 14 months. The White House has managed to Impose a strict secrecy lid on all substantive aspects of Kissinger's consultations in Asia. There was speculation, however, that there has been a dramatic new lreakthrough In Sino-American relations as a result of his recent visit, the fifth to Peking since June, 1971. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ruled out the issuing of a joint Washington-Peking communique today, but he Indicated that a formal statement· may be Issued Thursday. Reports, mostly from Japa· nese sources,lndlcated that the United States may have decided to withdraw Its 8,000 American troops from T~lwi.n, seat of the Nationalist Clllneae government, in another gesture toward the mainland. American Trade Office · It also was reported that the United States and Clllns have agreed to establish an Amerl· can trade office In Peking. But U.S. sources aaid an agreement was not concluded on the exchange of newsmen between the United States aild Clllna. Tbey aald tbe subject was discussed but that details remained to be worked out. Nixon stoAJed off in Colmn· bia, S.C., on his way back to Washington Tuesday and became the first President to address the state's legislature In its :JOO.year history. The lawmakers had bjlen the first to pass a resolution commending Nixon on his Vietnam policy, and he wanted to pay tribute to those who had bilcked hbn. Nixon aaid that If the United States had not "stuck it out" in Vietnam, it would have under· mined its position of leadership in the world and "er~, perhaps fatally" the reapect' of Its potential adversaries. ~aln he asserted that the sacrifices by American fighting men and the prisoners of war ·prevented the "bn· position by force of a Com· munist government on t.he 17 mllllon people of South Vietnam." ., ' A subcommittee recominen· ed the propoeal ~Y. btit it wa& given only a si1J.n chance of be~ In time to make the May ballot. · A fourth amendment was dumped Tuesday, 4.2, by the Senate Judiciary COmmittee. It would haw autliorized "reamabie and necesiBry" expenses for state legislators. lh HOuse Door action Tilesday, Democrats knoekQd down all attempts to open the state Income tax law tO substantive with Republicans over financing the propoaed bonua, Democrats have Indicated they will.not support suspension of Senate rules necesaary to get the bonus to a vote today to allow time for negotiating. The legislative procedures amendment, also paased by the House, was expected to be voted In 'time to get on the ballot. It Includes a provision allowing the Senate to elect Its presiding officer from Its own. memberShip Instead of using the lieutenant governor. The Senate Ways and Means Conunittee was to meet prior to the floor session to lleter· mine the fate of a third amendment granting property tax breaks to fanners. changes. The Democrats passed, 54:U, a bill making technical correctlons In the law enacted In December,19'11. One correction takes care of a misprint In the tax brackets . . which allowed fl!1derpayment The . admln•don. al of $5 ~Y certain persons near Jolm J. Gllllpn )las ~ppoeed · the '10,000 ti)come bracket, . any changes in the 1nccme tax · costlhg the state an estQnated law until collections fill' Qle $4 mUIIon last year. first year are enalyzed next. Rep. John E. ,J~. 0.. April or May' .: Orrville, attempted to Insert an . · Several Attempts amendment allowing Widing Following Johnlon 's at, married couples the same t e nip ted amendment ; lreaks on the slate Income tal;. Republicans trfed severa.~ they receive on 'their federaf others, illcludlng: :-· . tax by llllng jolnl returns' - ReduciRg the personal in~ Johnson's amendment was come tax !rackets. · rulect out of order bY. House "';' Exte¢ing exemptl01l8 o~ · Speaker A. G. Lancione, 0.. retirement · Income and In: Bellaire, who said it was the tangibles to estates. subject of another bl)l already - Exempting the Income ol before the House, anyone under 18. • Lane lone's ruling was upheld All were rulad out·of !)l'der ona56-'14vote,wlth0emocrats tabled on party-line votes. Sci generally supporting the · was a GOP motion IAIII!IId lh~ Speaker. bill back to · the Wll'js and Meana Committee, ' ' ' Gov: ·O or. Theme Is 'God Bless America' the cold morning air. Heiliger's parents, Mr. and Mra. James · H. HeDiger of Madison, Wis., greeted him. "If anybody ever meant It, 1 mean to say you're the greatest, every living one of you," Mechenbler told the crowd of 50 well-wishers who welcomed the two former rows. ''God bless you all and keep you." Heiliger told them ''you can't believe the great feeling we have returning to this great country." "It's hard to describe," he said. "l'he people we've seen at every stop we've made." The wonderful thing is the kids the youth of America. .0 1_... .... ... ... :E Q ~t) cLl.l :c a::! A. ~ !lghtef" Callie Banks Died IU ·Cl =a.:: zz:: .1:111: QO cC :c~ ...... ;,;,.a ..... ll:t: ~3 "We're proud to be Amerl· , stiUundergolr!lltheorocessinli. ''Twiu"1Pu1.. •.• cans," Heiliger added. ''God bless America. It's great to be Mechenbler and his "POW bllck." twin," Capt. Kevin J. Me· POWs Meet POW• Manus parted at Travis Air The men were then driven to Force Base In California the base hospital wbere two of Tuesday - the flnt time thef the three former P9Wa wbo have been separated alnce arrived last week greeted entering the Air For~ them. Academy. , • Col. Nick Apple, bead al McManus and Mechenbler "Operation ·Homecoming" graduated together In 1964, here, said Col. Ronald E: spent a tour of duty'lotlether lh Died On Monday ByrneJr.,43,ofPeru,lnd.,and England In 1~, were aSCapt. Burton W. Campbell, 33, signed to the same of Amherst, Ohio, were squadronlnVietruupattheenJI Dewey N. Depoy, 33, Route I, acqualnte~ with Heiliger of 1966 and. were shot down lp Guysville, died unexpectedly because all three Dew F-U16's the same plane over Nortjl Monday afternoon In Kansas out of the !lllllle command In Vietnam. : City, Mo., where he was emVietnam. They spent their lmprlsor!ployed as a restaurant cook. Mechenbler flew an F -t ment together and were r&. A member of the Baptist Phantom jet fighter-bomber leased lotlelher Sunday. • Church, Mr. Depoy was born at and was captured Juns14, 1967, At Travis, Mechenbler M?nterville, W.Va., the son of when the plane was. shot ilown. boarded the plane for A. Ray Depoy, Route I, GuysT d Mechenbler and Heiliger·un· while McManus new lip ville, and the late Virginia Ue8 ay derwent a brief medleal evalu· another ID Andrews AFB ill Merle Burnside Depoy. ationonthelrarrlvalandApple · Maryland. Besides his mother, he was Mrs. CaUie Banks, 88, for. said both were In "good Newsmen asked McManua ·If preceded in death by a brother, merly o.f Pome~o~, died litysical condition, considering he felt unhappy about flnali¥ Nelson. TUesd~y m the Phillips Nurs· the length ·of their bnprlson- leaving his.sldeldck. ·: Surving are his wife, 'ing Home at Springfield . ment." . "Nope," he replied. "I'ID Patricia Parker Depoy, Preceaea m aeatn by her 1 ' husband J Mr B ks 1 Heiliger, he sa d, was anlious to see my wife." . : Kansas City; his stepmother, . • ames, 8 · an s "tired" from the trip and Mechenbler's wife aald abe Mrs. Nellie Depoy, Guysville surviVed by. a daughter, Mrs: Mechenbier needed to be fitted hopes to take a second honef.· Route I; two brothers, Arden Anna W1lhams, Pomeroy; with eyeglasses moon after ber husband COlli· and Alvin, both of Guysville three grandc~dren and six Apple said M~henbler was plelell his tests and debriefing. Route I; his paterna! grand· great-grandchildren. , wearing glasses when his plane SERVICE SET · father , Joseph Depoy, Guys· Funeral services will be held was shot ·c10wn and they were Graveside services for Wicli ville Route. l, an(\ ~vera! a.l l p.m. Fr,\doY..~t the E\WJg troken. During his loag lm· H. Crow, formerly of Porne!'o!11 uncles, aunts, nieces and. Funeral Home where frienqs prlaonment, he did not r~celve who died Tuesday morning at nephews. . may call afte~ 9 8 .m. Thurs· a replacement pair. his home in Cleveland will be Funeral services will be held day. Burial wUI be in Beech Apple 18id. Mechenbler alao held Friday at 11 a.m. at Great at I p.m. Friday at the White Grove cemetery. had 'inlnor dental problema." Bend Bethlehem Cemetery. Funeral Home in Coolville with . He said they would begin Rawlings Coats Funeral Home the Rev. Roy W. Rose ofSORORITY TO MEET extensIve me dl c a! Is in charge of arrangements. ficiating . Burial will be in The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority examinations and intelligence LOCAL TEMPS Meigs Memory Garden near will meet Thursday at 7:45 debriefing today . Byrne, The temperature In down· Chester. Friendli may call at . p.m. at the home of Mrs. June Campbell and the other POW town Pomeroy at 11 am .. the funeral home any time VanVranken with Mrs. Jane here, Lt. Col. Robert B. Pur· Wedneaday was 40 degrees after noon on Thursday. Walton, co-hostess. cell, 42, of l.Dulsvllle, Ky ., are · under cloudy skies. WRIGHT • PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) - Air Force Capt, Edward J . Mechenbier of Dayton, Ohio, and Maj. Donald L. HeDiger of Madison, Wis., arrived at this air base hospital early today and said r "God bless Amerlca.lt's great to be back." Mechenbler, 30, was grabbed by his wife, Claudia, when he bounded off the airplane Into ::3. ·~ .• .... -.,0... u 0 '. atJ9 % Cit - i!l ·~ i Q ~ 8.....• ~ Llol - C,) 11:11:: A. .· c,:,• Llol C) an• • ......... -« i .i= - u >Cwlll :=i z:: 11:11:: L&.l Q 11:11:: ~~ = m> 0 0 11:11:: >- e u Cl) CJJ ~ 11:11:: L&.l E-1~...1~" ~ 11:11:: 31: ·011:11:: ::::a ac:: ~., ·&-; ~~ Ill 0 ~ .. . ... ,.; ' ' ... . . ...... .......t.-.-..~ '':J""" r·· .. . , . , .,... ·ca A. . ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM >..... z:: Fashion Fabric' 0 • SALE ...z - Solids • Plaids • Patterned' Goods •.ACRYLIC KNITS •BONDED WOOlS •POlYESTER BlENDS eFANCY COTION KNITS e100% WOOlS eNO·WALE CORDUROY eSUEDEClOTH • TEXTURED CORDURf .. e100% TURBO ACRYliC " 3::=i cz z:: .o I t Save Over 50% During This Sale N N .. ~ ELBERFELDS IN .POM.EROY . !, . .' . l I < ( ... ' ~ \ I ,I . I ' ... , " '• ·.:, ; �,.'. 16 - The Daily Sentillel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 21, 1973 . ERA really a fraud aJLUMBUS (UP!) - The Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) Is a ''fraud," and rather th~ granting women equality, ' it would deprive them of legal protections, Mrs. Jill tnlrlck of Dayton, charged Tuesday night in hearings before the House St~te Government Commlttee. The committee held tbe second of four scheduled hearings on the proposed amendment to the U. S. Con· stltution. The heating room which holds 300 persons was packed and about 200 others tlsteried to the proceedings In the Statehouse rotunda over special public address fa· cillties. · ''The Equal Rights Amendment Is a fraud," Mrs. tnlrick said. "If they (ERA sup. porters) would come out and tell the truth that It Is bad for ·women, there's not a man here who could come home if he voted for it." Mrs. tnbrlck said a vocal minority has 'manipulated" legislators with charges that women are discriminated against In many facets of life. She said special treatment sometbnes afforded women is not, In most Instances, adverse MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight & Thursday Feb. 221 &22 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Feb. ll & 24 HANDS DF THE RIPPER (Technic~lor) Eric Porter, Jane Merrow, Dora Bryan. Derek Godfrey . and TWINS OF EVIL (Technicoiorl Peter Cushing , Dennis Rice, Madeline and Mary Collinson, Dam len Thomas, lsobel Black. Show Stortsat7 p.m. dilcrlrnlnation. Women qualify for Social Security benefits at age 62 while men mUll! walt unUI they are 65, she noted. Women pay higher lnaurance prerillwns In some categories, ln~uding for dlsabUity ben~ta. than men, bot pay lower rates In others. Young women drivers pay substantially lower premiums than young men, Mrs. tnbrick said. She said the legal obllgatlnn of the man to support his wife and children could be struck down by aU. S.Supreme Court strictly Interpreting the ERA. Economy (Continued from Page I) inflation during October through December at a 2.8 per cent annual rate, a shade higher than reported originally. For 1972 as a whole, output increased 6.4 ·per cent, the strongest one-year growth since 1966. lh dollor terms the ·economy grew by $101.04 billion to $1.15 trillion. In current dollars, which lnclode the effects of lnOation, this amounted to a 9. 7 per cent increase In the nation's output, the biggest since the 15 per cent surge In 1951 when the economy was growing in response to the Korean War. Although the prices of food and other high-demand items soared, the overall Inflation rate last year was 3 per cent, In line with the admlnistration'a goal. In a related development, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz predicted retail food prices, as shown In the government's Consumer Price Index for Janury, will increase about 2 to 3 per cent-the biggest onemonth jump In 20 to 25 years. "Certain reaponatblllti-. will come with being legally equal with the lreadwlnner of the household," she 18id. Mrs. Nancy Rider, of Dayton, representing the Cllurch of Jeaua Cllrist of Latter Day Saints In Ohio, echoed the fear of other witnesses when lhe warned the ERA would l)lean the end of separated public restrooms, separate correctional lnstitu· lions for men and women and· albnony for women In divor· ces. "You cannot' Integrate sexually and have a IIUCces.sful society," Mra. Rider said. ''The separate but equal doc· trine should be designated for the sexes because· we are separate, we are different," she said. The State Government Com· rnlttee head testimony in sharp contract IAIIast week's witn"'· ses who strongly supported the amendment. A national women's group, American Women Already Richly Endowed, distrlboted loaves of homemade bread to legislators 'Tuesday night. Last week ERA supjlorters passed out Valentines. Divorce Granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Laura L. Harrison was granted a divorce from John A. Harrison on charges of gross neglect of duty. Millard Clouse, The Plains, filed judgment i.n the amount of $4,034.14 against Maude C. Holcomb, Albany, RD, for interference of the plaintiff's agent. Judge John · C. Bacon has appointed Roy A. Smith as state probation officer to perform dulles required under provisions of Ohio Adult Parole Authority. a the nationally famous Rand McNally Family Vacation & Travel Guide Your• A Regular $3.00 Value FREE from MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 296 W. SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Including: • State Maps • City Maps • Province Maps (Canada) • Special Maps • Special Features • Points of Interest The Vet:•tlon Guide 11 m•d• poulble •lrh fhe cooper•flon of fire tollo•lng bualn•••••: IN POMEROY BY: Cle!and ~ealty · Bill and Lee's Music Center • Sm1th Nelson Motors, Inc. . Virgil Teaford Realty and IN MIDDLEPORT BY: Goeglein Brothers Concrete. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN M£1GS BRANDi 'COMPANY .. . ~96 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Assistant Vlce·Pres. . . ._ _ _ _ _- Phont'992-3863 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, War bonus decision . due todaY . CQLUMBUS (UPI) - A decision was.to he made in the Ohio Senate today determining whether three constitutional .amendments, Including a proposed Vietnam War bonus, will . appear on the May. 8 prbnary ballot. The Senate scheduled a floor session for 11 am. · The proposed Vietnam War era veterans' bonus and another amendment.upgrading legislative procec!ureil, come out of committee Tuesday and were scheduled for a floor vote Thursday. Thursday Is the deadline for filing constitutional amend· ments with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown· to ·get them on the May baDot. Because of a disagreement Secrecy ·cloaks Report WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon summoned Henry A. Kiaslnger today for another discussion of the diplomatic envoy's trip to Asian capitals, but the White House continued to withhold details of Kissinger's ex· changes with officials In Clllna and North Vietnam. Both Kiaslnger and Nixon arrived back in Washington Tuesday-Kissinger from his Asian tour and Nixon from a long weekend in Florida-and they ll)et for two hours at the White House. Kissinger reported on the journey that took hbn to Thailand, Laos and Japan as well as to Hanoi and Peking. Nixon today marked the first anniversary of his own historic summit journey to China. He also scheduled a noon radio address on economic policy, a prelode to another State of the Union supplemental message which will be sent to Congress later this week. Call for Dlsclplloe lh his radio talk, Nixon was expected to call for discipline . In preparing the federal budget, wage and price restraint, and a flexible international monetary system that would jll'event the sort of crisis that cubnlnated last week in the second U.S. dollar devaluation in 14 months. The White House has managed to Impose a strict secrecy lid on all substantive aspects of Kissinger's consultations in Asia. There was speculation, however, that there has been a dramatic new lreakthrough In Sino-American relations as a result of his recent visit, the fifth to Peking since June, 1971. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ruled out the issuing of a joint Washington-Peking communique today, but he Indicated that a formal statement· may be Issued Thursday. Reports, mostly from Japa· nese sources,lndlcated that the United States may have decided to withdraw Its 8,000 American troops from T~lwi.n, seat of the Nationalist Clllneae government, in another gesture toward the mainland. American Trade Office · It also was reported that the United States and Clllns have agreed to establish an Amerl· can trade office In Peking. But U.S. sources aaid an agreement was not concluded on the exchange of newsmen between the United States aild Clllna. Tbey aald tbe subject was discussed but that details remained to be worked out. Nixon stoAJed off in Colmn· bia, S.C., on his way back to Washington Tuesday and became the first President to address the state's legislature In its :JOO.year history. The lawmakers had bjlen the first to pass a resolution commending Nixon on his Vietnam policy, and he wanted to pay tribute to those who had bilcked hbn. Nixon aaid that If the United States had not "stuck it out" in Vietnam, it would have under· mined its position of leadership in the world and "er~, perhaps fatally" the reapect' of Its potential adversaries. ~aln he asserted that the sacrifices by American fighting men and the prisoners of war ·prevented the "bn· position by force of a Com· munist government on t.he 17 mllllon people of South Vietnam." ., ' A subcommittee recominen· ed the propoeal ~Y. btit it wa& given only a si1J.n chance of be~ In time to make the May ballot. · A fourth amendment was dumped Tuesday, 4.2, by the Senate Judiciary COmmittee. It would haw autliorized "reamabie and necesiBry" expenses for state legislators. lh HOuse Door action Tilesday, Democrats knoekQd down all attempts to open the state Income tax law tO substantive with Republicans over financing the propoaed bonua, Democrats have Indicated they will.not support suspension of Senate rules necesaary to get the bonus to a vote today to allow time for negotiating. The legislative procedures amendment, also paased by the House, was expected to be voted In 'time to get on the ballot. It Includes a provision allowing the Senate to elect Its presiding officer from Its own. memberShip Instead of using the lieutenant governor. The Senate Ways and Means Conunittee was to meet prior to the floor session to lleter· mine the fate of a third amendment granting property tax breaks to fanners. changes. The Democrats passed, 54:U, a bill making technical correctlons In the law enacted In December,19'11. One correction takes care of a misprint In the tax brackets . . which allowed fl!1derpayment The . admln•don. al of $5 ~Y certain persons near Jolm J. Gllllpn )las ~ppoeed · the '10,000 ti)come bracket, . any changes in the 1nccme tax · costlhg the state an estQnated law until collections fill' Qle $4 mUIIon last year. first year are enalyzed next. Rep. John E. ,J~. 0.. April or May' .: Orrville, attempted to Insert an . · Several Attempts amendment allowing Widing Following Johnlon 's at, married couples the same t e nip ted amendment ; lreaks on the slate Income tal;. Republicans trfed severa.~ they receive on 'their federaf others, illcludlng: :-· . tax by llllng jolnl returns' - ReduciRg the personal in~ Johnson's amendment was come tax !rackets. · rulect out of order bY. House "';' Exte¢ing exemptl01l8 o~ · Speaker A. G. Lancione, 0.. retirement · Income and In: Bellaire, who said it was the tangibles to estates. subject of another bl)l already - Exempting the Income ol before the House, anyone under 18. • Lane lone's ruling was upheld All were rulad out·of !)l'der ona56-'14vote,wlth0emocrats tabled on party-line votes. Sci generally supporting the · was a GOP motion IAIII!IId lh~ Speaker. bill back to · the Wll'js and Meana Committee, ' ' ' Gov: ·O or. Theme Is 'God Bless America' the cold morning air. Heiliger's parents, Mr. and Mra. James · H. HeDiger of Madison, Wis., greeted him. "If anybody ever meant It, 1 mean to say you're the greatest, every living one of you," Mechenbler told the crowd of 50 well-wishers who welcomed the two former rows. ''God bless you all and keep you." Heiliger told them ''you can't believe the great feeling we have returning to this great country." "It's hard to describe," he said. "l'he people we've seen at every stop we've made." The wonderful thing is the kids the youth of America. .0 1_... .... ... ... :E Q ~t) cLl.l :c a::! A. ~ !lghtef" Callie Banks Died IU ·Cl =a.:: zz:: .1:111: QO cC :c~ ...... ;,;,.a ..... ll:t: ~3 "We're proud to be Amerl· , stiUundergolr!lltheorocessinli. ''Twiu"1Pu1.. •.• cans," Heiliger added. ''God bless America. It's great to be Mechenbler and his "POW bllck." twin," Capt. Kevin J. Me· POWs Meet POW• Manus parted at Travis Air The men were then driven to Force Base In California the base hospital wbere two of Tuesday - the flnt time thef the three former P9Wa wbo have been separated alnce arrived last week greeted entering the Air For~ them. Academy. , • Col. Nick Apple, bead al McManus and Mechenbler "Operation ·Homecoming" graduated together In 1964, here, said Col. Ronald E: spent a tour of duty'lotlether lh Died On Monday ByrneJr.,43,ofPeru,lnd.,and England In 1~, were aSCapt. Burton W. Campbell, 33, signed to the same of Amherst, Ohio, were squadronlnVietruupattheenJI Dewey N. Depoy, 33, Route I, acqualnte~ with Heiliger of 1966 and. were shot down lp Guysville, died unexpectedly because all three Dew F-U16's the same plane over Nortjl Monday afternoon In Kansas out of the !lllllle command In Vietnam. : City, Mo., where he was emVietnam. They spent their lmprlsor!ployed as a restaurant cook. Mechenbler flew an F -t ment together and were r&. A member of the Baptist Phantom jet fighter-bomber leased lotlelher Sunday. • Church, Mr. Depoy was born at and was captured Juns14, 1967, At Travis, Mechenbler M?nterville, W.Va., the son of when the plane was. shot ilown. boarded the plane for A. Ray Depoy, Route I, GuysT d Mechenbler and Heiliger·un· while McManus new lip ville, and the late Virginia Ue8 ay derwent a brief medleal evalu· another ID Andrews AFB ill Merle Burnside Depoy. ationonthelrarrlvalandApple · Maryland. Besides his mother, he was Mrs. CaUie Banks, 88, for. said both were In "good Newsmen asked McManua ·If preceded in death by a brother, merly o.f Pome~o~, died litysical condition, considering he felt unhappy about flnali¥ Nelson. TUesd~y m the Phillips Nurs· the length ·of their bnprlson- leaving his.sldeldck. ·: Surving are his wife, 'ing Home at Springfield . ment." . "Nope," he replied. "I'ID Patricia Parker Depoy, Preceaea m aeatn by her 1 ' husband J Mr B ks 1 Heiliger, he sa d, was anlious to see my wife." . : Kansas City; his stepmother, . • ames, 8 · an s "tired" from the trip and Mechenbler's wife aald abe Mrs. Nellie Depoy, Guysville surviVed by. a daughter, Mrs: Mechenbier needed to be fitted hopes to take a second honef.· Route I; two brothers, Arden Anna W1lhams, Pomeroy; with eyeglasses moon after ber husband COlli· and Alvin, both of Guysville three grandc~dren and six Apple said M~henbler was plelell his tests and debriefing. Route I; his paterna! grand· great-grandchildren. , wearing glasses when his plane SERVICE SET · father , Joseph Depoy, Guys· Funeral services will be held was shot ·c10wn and they were Graveside services for Wicli ville Route. l, an(\ ~vera! a.l l p.m. Fr,\doY..~t the E\WJg troken. During his loag lm· H. Crow, formerly of Porne!'o!11 uncles, aunts, nieces and. Funeral Home where frienqs prlaonment, he did not r~celve who died Tuesday morning at nephews. . may call afte~ 9 8 .m. Thurs· a replacement pair. his home in Cleveland will be Funeral services will be held day. Burial wUI be in Beech Apple 18id. Mechenbler alao held Friday at 11 a.m. at Great at I p.m. Friday at the White Grove cemetery. had 'inlnor dental problema." Bend Bethlehem Cemetery. Funeral Home in Coolville with . He said they would begin Rawlings Coats Funeral Home the Rev. Roy W. Rose ofSORORITY TO MEET extensIve me dl c a! Is in charge of arrangements. ficiating . Burial will be in The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority examinations and intelligence LOCAL TEMPS Meigs Memory Garden near will meet Thursday at 7:45 debriefing today . Byrne, The temperature In down· Chester. Friendli may call at . p.m. at the home of Mrs. June Campbell and the other POW town Pomeroy at 11 am .. the funeral home any time VanVranken with Mrs. Jane here, Lt. Col. Robert B. Pur· Wedneaday was 40 degrees after noon on Thursday. Walton, co-hostess. cell, 42, of l.Dulsvllle, Ky ., are · under cloudy skies. WRIGHT • PATTERSON AFB, Ohio (UP!) - Air Force Capt, Edward J . Mechenbier of Dayton, Ohio, and Maj. Donald L. HeDiger of Madison, Wis., arrived at this air base hospital early today and said r "God bless Amerlca.lt's great to be back." Mechenbler, 30, was grabbed by his wife, Claudia, when he bounded off the airplane Into ::3. ·~ .• .... -.,0... u 0 '. atJ9 % Cit - i!l ·~ i Q ~ 8.....• ~ Llol - C,) 11:11:: A. .· c,:,• Llol C) an• • ......... -« i .i= - u >Cwlll :=i z:: 11:11:: L&.l Q 11:11:: ~~ = m> 0 0 11:11:: >- e u Cl) CJJ ~ 11:11:: L&.l E-1~...1~" ~ 11:11:: 31: ·011:11:: ::::a ac:: ~., ·&-; ~~ Ill 0 ~ .. . ... ,.; ' ' ... . . ...... .......t.-.-..~ '':J""" r·· .. . , . , .,... ·ca A. . ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 PM Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM >..... z:: Fashion Fabric' 0 • SALE ...z - Solids • Plaids • Patterned' Goods •.ACRYLIC KNITS •BONDED WOOlS •POlYESTER BlENDS eFANCY COTION KNITS e100% WOOlS eNO·WALE CORDUROY eSUEDEClOTH • TEXTURED CORDURf .. e100% TURBO ACRYliC " 3::=i cz z:: .o I t Save Over 50% During This Sale N N .. ~ ELBERFELDS IN .POM.EROY . !, . .' . l I < ( ... ' ~ \ I ,I . I ' ... , " '• ·.:, ; �~., ~:! !ta!i Or2(1) r.r'l .,-en .... . -a j ~ lil ... ~ '- 0 a. a ,.,co n,_nz ~ ~ f ... " IIIZ~,. Q m ~en Zli3 , ,_ . 0 ,. '=' ... :z: ~0 0m "' ,r- :z: ·CA ~ rn 0 ... c: ::1:1 r- :::z:: p n c c m CD -A- w ,.... I:D • I:D ~ -a 0a I C» a I 0 tD en . j >. d· ·'c 1.1.1 u . .;.J - en c.c ' . ~· ~ ' . r.DI:r:l ...I' a:z PJ !I I . ·. (I) i , ..,. ~ =a ,.,., z ~ :;c 0-< z.., 0~ zO cn:E oW- en -.:r ~ f;; gj ! 'f !!; ~ I :;z: ~z ....- 0 · . I=z • CQ(.:J ....ICC ~Ou 0 .: · ~ ..nco g oW- ::.::en ..... z .- c ~::Eu 0 ... .:z ... c:c"" (.)"" -- - ., IK Ill en N :~::" a:: = c.!' 9 • c• - en >< • CQ u 0~ ~ ~ i ~ "Oct . u _, ..... cIK · Ill ::.: >< a. N • cC ><i cC c;z::e· ..: cC ~ u- c• - c.::J• • Ll.. .. ., Ill Ill Ill :z: u • ~; c ... ... 8· ,. ., ... ) . �~., ~:! !ta!i Or2(1) r.r'l .,-en .... . -a j ~ lil ... ~ '- 0 a. a ,.,co n,_nz ~ ~ f ... " IIIZ~,. Q m ~en Zli3 , ,_ . 0 ,. '=' ... :z: ~0 0m "' ,r- :z: ·CA ~ rn 0 ... c: ::1:1 r- :::z:: p n c c m CD -A- w ,.... I:D • I:D ~ -a 0a I C» a I 0 tD en . j >. d· ·'c 1.1.1 u . .;.J - en c.c ' . ~· ~ ' . r.DI:r:l ...I' a:z PJ !I I . ·. (I) i , ..,. ~ =a ,.,., z ~ :;c 0-< z.., 0~ zO cn:E oW- en -.:r ~ f;; gj ! 'f !!; ~ I :;z: ~z ....- 0 · . I=z • CQ(.:J ....ICC ~Ou 0 .: · ~ ..nco g oW- ::.::en ..... z .- c ~::Eu 0 ... .:z ... c:c"" (.)"" -- - ., IK Ill en N :~::" a:: = c.!' 9 • c• - en >< • CQ u 0~ ~ ~ i ~ "Oct . u _, ..... cIK · Ill ::.: >< a. N • cC ><i cC c;z::e· ..: cC ~ u- c• - c.::J• • Ll.. .. ., Ill Ill Ill :z: u • ~; c ... ... 8· ,. ., ... ) . �:Ill 0 ., .,0 ::;1: '"· ,.., ...... . ,.., CJ ~ :Ill: ~ '· MerchantS' Wash-ington Birthday Sales today ·.Now You Know ~ Under the Julian calendar then In 118e George Washington was born Feb. n, .1731. Feb. 22 became his official birthdale with Ule introduction in England and the colonies in 1751 of the Greglll'ian calendar. en • QQ ::z: ...... - - In . . . 5 "' -< =a c , ~ '!"a -t ::::o::a ·;i ~~ · mea ::::o, C) <::a '"::a (1)-< ~ staff named - 2~J! en a z G') ..... ~en CD :z~ z :::a ..., ..., iK' ! i ==,.,., l"'''i::l=a z~., WIL1JAM SHAW, area extension agent, resource development, McConnelsville, left, and · Dr. Albert F. Gehres, Columbus, extension specialist, conununlty resource development, were In Pomeroy Wednesday to conduct the l1rst part of a leadership workshop being held at the Meigs Inn. The second part of the workshop will be conducted next Wednesday. Approximately 23 residents attended Wednesday's opening session. ::0 :.cscn zz (I) Rhetoric ~ !:! ~ By Uolted Preaslllteroallonal WASHINGTON - RETAIL FOOD PRICES • growmg in January rose at the fastest pace) n more than .20 years, the Labor Dep~rtment reported' today. The cost of buying groceries and restaurant meals Jumped by a staggering 2.1 per cent last month, according • . to the government's Consumer Price Index. It was the biggest one month gsln since a 2.5 per cent lnfiatlonary spurt ~January, . SAIGON ( UPI) - The " 116i;WI*Ilhl!ril~wimgellftilguptol'i11Ut:m'Uii'Wlll':''' .., 11;• Uftlted. State~ · ~Cilsed l'f"!~ The overall price Index Which rpeasures the pric:es people mwdst iruce t.eam mertlbi!rs of pay!rolil day today, r011e at a much liower rate in January, 0.3 , lootdragging . today and the per cent - Ule same as the December Increase. The big jump In Comm~nb!ts ISSued a sweepmg retail food prices, which was more than four times the 0.5 per denunciation of allied conduct cent December increase, had been widely expected because of since the so-<!Blled cease-f1re unusually large Increases in· wholesale food prices. Jan. 28. . The war went on de5p1te a TEL AVlV - THE DEATH TOLL in the shooting down lessening of cease-fire violaWednesday of a Libyan civilian Boeing m rose to 92 today with tions. The South VIetnamese Israel blaming the pilot of the jet for lorcing Its air force to attack command acrused the Com· his plane. A newspaper said the French co-pilot of the downed munists of 133 iruce violations plane ssld he was trying to escape wben his plane was hit. in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. Mllttary sources said esrller that the plane, carrying 99 today. This was 67 f~wer than persons !rpm Bshrein on the Persian Gulf to the Egyptian P.Qrl of the previous day. Alexandria, possibly got lost over the Israeli-held Sinai peninaula The Salgqn .~mmand said because of a sandstorm. The newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth salrt 9,204 Vietnamese on both sides co-pilot Jean-Pierre Hure, 40, one of the seven survivors, said have been killed in nearly four shortly after the crash that he and the pilot were frightened and weeks of the cease-fire, includdid not follow orders by Israeli jets to land when the 7ZI wan- ing 981n the 24 hours ending at dered over Ule Sinai desert. · noon today. "We got frightened because of the relationship between both Military and diplomatic countries (Libya and Israel)," Hure was quoted a.s saying, "so sources 'said meanwhile that that's why we decided to escape." the next exchange of prisoners of war perhaps to include about VIENTIANE - A CEASE-FIRE between royalist govern- 100 Americans will take place ment and Communist Pathet Lao troops officially began today in the next five days. WASHINGTON (UP!) In addition, 1,000 South but heavY fighting was reported In south Laos and there was no President Nixon told Congress word on Ule possible release of U. S. wsr prisoners. There was no , Vietnamese and 7,000 North today he will ask this year for Immediate coofirmatlon U. S. bombing stopped when the Vietnamese and Viet Cong tax reforms, a · prilgram to govermnent radio announced the cease-fire had siarted at noon prisoners are scheduled to be relieve old people of the burden midnight (Wednesday EST). . freed by Tuesday. of property taxes, and a tax The c;ommunlst Pathet Lao Radio also ordered its troops to Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. WoodA number of junior and break for families whose "simultaneously and completely" observe the cease-fire, but ward, chief of the U.S. team on senior high school level military reports said fighting went on In Ule south of the country. the U.S.-North and South students of the Eastern Ldcal children attend parochial schools. The repor\11 did not go into detail. The cesse-fire officially Vietnamese-Viet Cong Joint School District will be In Nixon listed his tax plans In brought to an end 20 years of war and left Cambodia as the only Tnice Commission (JMC) ac- Athens Saturday to participate area in Southeast Asia where war continues. cused the Communists of In the solo and ensemble In- an economic message to stalling on the investigation of strumental .music . contest. Congress, the third section of COLUMBUS - THE CHAIRMEN OF Republican · the shooting down of a U.S. They are students of Charles his State of the Union message. But he did not spell out the orgailizatl6ns in major Ohio countle~ agreed Wednesday that helicopter last Friday . . Wills. details. women, b~cks and youth must be represented on the new GOP The U.S. team has stated Its Taking part on the junior "screening" committee, whlcll Is being created to beat the belief that the Viet Cong was high level will be Teresa bushes for 'candidates for statewide office. (Continued on Page IZ) Buckley, piano solo and cornet "I think what we were saying Is that just members from the solo; Cheryl Griffin, clarinet stale central committee is not sufficiently broad enough" said . solo ; Kathy Pullins, clarinet Robert E. Hughes, chairman of the Cuyahoga County GOP solo; Cindy Ritchie, flute solo; executive .cominittee. The county chairmen met with state Stephen Hauber, snare drum Chairman 'John S. Andrews for nearly three hours here and solo ; Juli Whilejlead, snare voiced "100 per cent" support of Andrews' decision to create Uie drum solo; Teresa Carr, oboe "n ' A Unites Youth with screening bommlttee. . ·solo; Rachel Hunter, trumpet Opportunities" is the theme of Five defendants were fined, solo; Barbara Douglas, Rachel National n'Aweek, Feb. 17-24, CX>LUMBUS - . OIDO STATE UNIVERSITY President Hunter, Cindy Dill, trumpet according to Everett Holcomb, Harold ·L. Enarson, citing an "Inadequate" state subsidy one forfeited bond and a sixll) irio; Cheryl Griffin, Kathy Meigs FFA advisor . One proposal and an expected enrollment decline, said Wednesday was assessed costs only In Pulilna, Patly Pullins, Lori hundred percent of Meigs High Pomeroy Mayor•s· court OSU Is "taking Immediate and drastic steps to impose budgetary Young, B-flat clarinet quartet; School Vo-Ag students are FFA by Council conducted cuts throughout the university." and Barbara Andrews, Kathy members. They join 432,000 President Don Collins Wed"Academic and non..acadel)lic budgets for Ule fiscal year · Newell, Joanne Fick and Diana other FFA members In beginning July t, 1973, must be reduced substantially, in some nesday night. Fined were Keith Lisle, Pullins, mixed clarinet celebrating National FFA instances in excess of 10 per cent from the Ieveli for 1972-73," quartet. week. Enarson ssld. The Ohio State president said efforts would be Syracuse, speeding, $10 and Senior high level students Learmn~ to do, <ioing to made to avoid budget cuta that would damage the quality of costs; Terry Moore, Syracuse, taking part will be Vicki learn, earning to live and living current programa, but added, "the fact remalna that budget cuts speeding, $10 and co~ts; Spencer, flute solo ; Jane to serve is the FFA mot\o. of the magnitude now being fa!-'Od call for difficult declsj.ons George Holcomb, Syracuse, Whitehead, Mandie Rose, Wednesday Vo-Ag students at speeding, $15 and costs; Joh~ which wll1 affect servlcea to stu~nta; ·result lri abolishing some C~ryl Kuhn, Marylu Mills, Meigs High toured the Ohio positions, and make It necessary to defer or Ctlrlall .some ,, T~lor, 1\'llddleport, failure ttllinpet qu.rtet, and Jane Ann. Valley Industries in a study of ylild right of way, f5 and cos~s, programs. and frank Ebersbach, Karr, Paula' Hauber, Sherry an egg processing business. • Pomeroy, defective exhaust, f5 Epple and Patricia Windon; Bob Miller, manager of Ohio LEG INJURED percussion ensemble. Marriage Uceues . and costa. , Valley Industries, and his son,. The Middleport E·R s.quad William Theodore Winter Ill, Jack Morris, Pomeroy, · Joe, explained the operation of was called for Gene Ruaaell, 20, Pt. Pleasant, and Trecla forfeltecf a f25 bond posted on LOCAL TEMPS the plant where 6,000 dozen 610 Nortb Second Ave., at 4:51 Lynn Morris, 18, ,New Haven; an assured clear distance The temperature In dawn- · eggs are handled daily. p. m. Wldneldly. Suffering a John Herbert Kane, 28, charge. Assessed costs of town Pomeruy at 11 a. m. Students also saw the facilities lea tnJary, be wu 1taken to Syraeuse, and Sherrie Lynne $14.70 only was Paul lleeves, Thursday waa28 degrees under that handle 200 tons of bulk Vetnnl Memorial Hoepllal. Blacbton, 20, Pomeroy . Albany, lor petty larceny: ·<ioudy skii!S. feed a month. m· zn :r 0 -· on :::-::rC')CCI 9:~ • ~'::l Thieves and vandals siruck In widely separated localities In Gallia County Wednesday night, damaging the Kyger Creek High School library and stealing an assortment of appljances, tools, light fixtures and auto accessories in four other breakings and enterings In the Cheshire area. Gallia County sheriff's deputies said the first B&E was reported by officials of the Power Construction Company, a contractor on the coal con- The Meigs County Council on veyor belt to the James M. Aging today announced its staff which will conduct the Gavin Plant. Property valued .new Retired Senior Volunteer at approximately $800 was taken from the company's Program financed primarily shed located on the Old through a $27,482 grant from Blue Sulphur Farm on Rt. 554, ACTION in Washington. between Kyger and Eno. Richard Patton, RSVP Missing were two air specialist, Columbus, Wed· wrenches, a drill, 24 oil filters, nesday afternoon delivered the sockets, {wo packages of written approval of the grant to lightbulbs, several 500 watt the local council which has bulbs for a light plant, and a offices at 257\i Mill St., Mid· new tire and rim for a 1973 dleport. Ford pickup. Mrs. Pearl Welker, The trailer office of the Pomeroy, has been named Hewitt-Robbins Company director of the new .volunteer · located on Van zant Rd. was program, Mrs. Alice Wamsley also entered. Missing were two secretary, and Henry Watson, radios, a portable tape an aide. Watson, serving as an recorder and a camera. Entry aide with the council, was was made by breaking a transferred to the program. window. ~s. Welker, or 163 Mllllletty Corl)er Srailbury; loclil ·Aye., P~eroy, Js· the wife of superintendent of the Kyger formet county sl>eriffand state Creek School District, reported representative Ralph Welker, vandals broke into at least two prominent poultry prollucer of wings of the high school. The. Hemlock Grove. inlruders took only an electric Funded for one year, the skillet and can opener from the volunteer program is designed school 's home economic for residents 60 and over who department located in the third wish to contribute their talent, wing of the building. They interests and experience'to the egtered the school library in community. Volunteers are the fourth wing by breaking a asked to give approximately small w.lndow, where they four hours a week to working upset furniture, threw books with local people. Ther~ are over the room and sloshed beer 300 such programs throughout on the Door. the United States using 150,000 Deputies also reported a car volunteers. owned by Steve Rose was Volunteers are needed broken into Wednesday night. presently in the schools, as Missing was a gearshift knob. Rose said the car's transmission had been damaged. RSVP :anz ,0 .,N • Thieves strike in zve ,j :z Q TEN CENTS Z"' ....z I ,,. PHONE 992-2156 • -::a ., . Ill ,.,. Ut . Devoted To The lntere.ll OfThejMeig8·Ma80n Area THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 . POMEROY:MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Considerable · cloudiness today, tonight and Friday with · snow flurries mainly In the northeast. Highs today in the 20s and low 30s. Lows tonight 15 .to 22. Hlgl\9 Friday in the.upper 20s and 30s. enttne . VOL XXIV NO. 218 . nn 0 0r-n • at y • Weather v narn T Musicians to compete Saturday Unity in II 0 ~ a - 0-c: r- ,Q c: ::a -c . ' ~ five fines :to supervisors of playgrounds, for visi ling with people who are hospitalized or confined at home, and for work with the bookmobile. Hopes are that other agencies will also respond to the need for volunteers. An estimated 120 volunteers are expected here. Each volunteer is protected by $5,000 medical insurance while on assignments with no cost involved to the volunteer. Transportation and lunch will be provided if requested. In conjunction with the program, the council needs younger volun leers, under the 60-year-old figure, to act as mini-bus drivers. The program has a mini-bus written Into the grant with the vehicle to be used to transport to and from their homes and volunteer assignments. All persons interested In participating in the retired senior citizens volunteer program should direct their inquiries to the council office at 2571'. Mill St., Middleport, phone 992-7400. The volunteer program will have an office at the former Pomeroy Junior : High School as soon as redecoration is completed. Meantime, contacts should be made through the council's Middleport office. · It was also announced today that Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, Dexter, who has been employed from the Rio Graiu!e area-wide model project on aging, has transferred to the Meigs County information, research and planning project. ax reforms are pledged . Court takes RICHARD PATTON, left, standing, Retired Senior Volunteer Program speciljjlst of Columbus, Wednesday presented the official notification for a $27,482 federal grant to be used for a senior citizens volunteer program to Claren·~ Struble, center, president of tl!e Meigs County Council on Aging. Standing, right, is Henry Watson, who will serve as an aid!l in the new program. Seated !roll) t)le left are, Mrs. Allee Wamsley, employed as secretary for the new volunteer program; Mrs, Pearl Weiker, who Is the new,program llirect9r, and Mrs. El)l!l.n.o~ ~· Thomas, director of the Meigs County Council on Aging. , FFA theme The message confirmed that Nixon would ask for broad authority to both raise and lower tariffs as a weapon in negotiating international monetary and trade problems with U.S. trailing partners. Such power is necessary, the· President said, because the nation's unhalance of trade an unprecedented $6.5 billion last year - "could threaten the mounting prosperity of our people." Nixon defended to an increasingly restive Congress . the slashes In social programs that he proposed in his fiscal 1974 budget. While some of those programs have appealing names, they are failures, he said. "Behind a fancy label can lie a dismal failure," he said, "and unless we cut back now on the programs that have failed, we will soon run out of money for the programs that succeed.' ' Among those which he said "can no longer be justified" are some housing, health, education, and welfare programs. The 5,000-word message gave no details on what tax Confusion continues is continuing confusion Red Cross needs byTheresome persons filing Homestead Exemption Act · claims for teal estate tax VO relief, Meigs County Andltor Gordon Caldwell said today. The Meigs County Chapter of Some senior cltl2ens are the American Red Cross needs filing only one copy of their volunteer nurses, even if not appUcations. Cahjwell said his currently registered, it was office must have , both the announced today, to help In the yellow and the white copies. Red Cross blood program and Also, residents are not noting its other services. the taxing district in which Volunteer nurses iri the blood their property is located. This program . w·ork with staff Information is necessary.' nurses in taking medical The auditor further pointed histories, checking blood out that the appUcations a~e pressure, puise, etc. Without not being sent by senior volunteer nurses in the blood citizens by way of certified program less blood can be mail. Caldwell said he cannot collected and made available accept the responsibility for for emergencies. the applications unless they Those willing to volunteer are sent by eertlfied mall so , and wish more information are that. there will be some official ~sked to call the local chapter record of their having been at 992-5468. sent and received. · . nurse } UDteers reforms Nixon would propoae. But It corrunltted him to deal with that matter -a commitment that was In doubt because administration sources played down tax reform as just anothFf name for increasing the taXes of the wealthy. All Nixon said on the subject was: "I shall recommend a tax program that builds further reforms on those we achieved . in 1969 and 1971." He said he would send a bill to Congress "for alleviating the crushing burdens which property laJ:es now create for older Americans." Late in his nrst term Nixon had .talked about federal subsidies to the states and localiUes which could make possible across-the-board cuts in property laJ:es; but t..,.ard the end of his campaign he siresaed relief for the elderly. Some civil liberties groups and others concerned about the separaonoc tl f burch ans d tate have oppoaed tax relief for those who serx! theln children to private schools. But those schools, Nlzon argued, "are a valuable national resource, relieving the public schools system of enrollment pressures, In· jectlng a welcome variety IntO our edueaUonal process and expanding the options of millions of parents." Looking at the economy.as a whole Nixon said the nation's "eco~mic prospects sre wry bright." "For the first time in nearly (CoatiDlled o~ ~· 12) ( ~ " . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 21, 1973 banks depoy