https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/015b55207bc68542b8fe9e41d0f70539.pdf 74a8b14bf7175dac03fa6af83338a287 PDF Text Text :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) ( ~ " . ' �,_ •• &.·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE If you think ooncommercial television has nothing to offer, conaldes- how It can make a man'• ~come true and offes- an hour of totaUy~chantlng entes-tainment for milUona of us : Let's aayyou're an ole country boy, bom·Ute youngest of a numerous cllin In a little toWII called Luttrell, Tenneuee, In Ute mountains out illicit of Knoxvllle. The roof over your head iB rusting lin. ~ .water supply iu well, out In the yard. YOW' dog has Oeas. Your faUter iB an· itinerant music teacher, and Ute Deprelalon sets in ilboul the time you start to adlooL • To make Utlngs worse, you're kind of a fraU kid, not too sturdy and sick a good bit of the time. But there's a guitar hanging on the wall there in Ute HYing room, and you start learning to bang out $uf! on lhat battered old guitar. Pretty 100n, that guitar becomes just about your whole life, and you decide to hang it up, as far as school iB concerned, and leave home with four bucks in )'Our pocket and that guitar slung over your shoulder. . You dOn't know it, but Providence has touched you with a UtUe dilul1 of that evanescent quaUty called genius, and you'll never real)y be ruined by fbat lack of educatiOn, or go hungry, or be rejected and forced to get up and try again. • . Bec8use yo\Jt name iB Olet Atkins. Alter early radio days at 80me of the major stations and aome of the really big ones, In 1950 - at Ute age of 26 -you wind up In that Mecca of Ute country's guitsr-plckers, right back home in Nashville, TeM. But thll iB 1950, and "country" music iB stiU considered an art form for lh\l Semi-literate ... for truck-drivers and hankytonka ... for faded. mountain men and women. In yOW' own way, however, you add your own dimension to Ute gathes-lng wave that will put country 80ngs and country singers into vlriiUIUy every Uvlng rQC>m, in the nalloJI, Becilise nobo<ly, noooobo<ly, can Improvise and riff and Innovate with the ., guitar exactly the way you cap. Intimate respectability, however, Is just over the crest of the nell mountain- and you haven't croaaed it yet. Leonard Bernstein hun 't called, and won't. But when RCA looks for 80rneone to head their burgeoning !I'Oductlon !acUities In Nashville, they select you instead of ~~e~~dlng aome New York sharpie down from Tin Pin Alley. And you do a great job. · 1 And finally, you arrive. There you are, on WOUB·1V arid WMUL-TV, with that fleri:e, old perfecitonlst, Arthur. Fiedler, and hla world-renown Boston Pops Orchestra-4n a concert buUI around you and your music. And you're not trying to be whilt you aren't, Y~u are ptsylng country songs like "Snowbird" and "I'll Fly Away" and "Black Mountain Rag." And aroimd you are about four acres of vioUns ·and all the other Instruments that make up the Pops Orchestra, · combining In a tremeiidouaiyi)reclae concert. Olet Atkins, you're a lucky !nan. Paul Craltree, you're not bad off yOW'self -because you bad the p~ege to see and hear a program as good as this one, (Credit iB given Dr. Jesse Burt, Jolm Loudennilt and Bob Tubertfor 80rneof the blolgraphlcal material mentioned above.) :Television LC>g '' " ·I THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1973 . 6:00 - News 3. 4. 8, to, 15; Truth oi Conseq. 13; Around the Bend p; Sesame St. 20. · · 6:30- NBC News 4, 15; ABC News&, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Course of OIJr Times 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News6 ; Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make A Deal13. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6 · Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8; Zo;, 20 · Newsmaker '72 13; Democracy's Trumpet: W. Va'. Legislature 33. B:oo - Advocates 20, 33 ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Woltons 8, 10. 9:00- Kung Fu 6, 13; An American Family 20. 33 ; Ironside 3, 4, .15; Movie "Roustabout" 8. 10:00- News 20; Streets of San Francisco 6. 13: Dean Martin 3. 4, 15; Chapter 33 33. 11 :00 - News3,4,6,8, 13,15. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson3,4, 15; Dick Cavett6, 13 ; News 10; Mov ie "The Delicate Dellnquen~' 8. 12:00 - Movie "Major Dundee" 10. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; News 13. 2:00 - News 4. '· FRIDAY, FEB. 23, IP73 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15- Farmtlme 10: Farm Report 13; English 3. · 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. • 6: 30 -" Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dlrpenslon . 10; Blue RldAe Quartet 13. 7: oo-- Today 3, 4, IS; News 6, 8, 10; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Romi>er Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Romper Room 8; Lassie 6. , 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Concentratlon6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey !13; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30- Huel8; To Tell the Truth 3. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dykt 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 115; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; Price Is Right 8. 10. 11 :00 - Love American Style6; Sale ofthe Century J, 15. 12:00- Jeopardy J. 15; Bob Braun's so:50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8. 10; Split Second 6. ' 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green .O,cres 10; Secret .. Storm 8; Not for Women Only 15. · 1:30-3 On A Match 3. 4. 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The · World Turns 8, 10. · 2:00 - Days of OIJr Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douiilass 6; Guiding Light B. 10. 2:30 - Doctors], 4, 15; Dating Gamel]; Edge of NightS, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal6, 13; Love Is Splondored Thing 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One Lifo to ·Live 6, 13; Merv Griffin&; Secret Storm 10; Book Beat20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon J; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 33; Fllntstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Gilligan's Is. 8; Movie "Ctly Across the River" 10. . 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3: Gilligan's Island 8: Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3, 4; Dan let Boone 6; Hazel 8; Andy Griffith 15. 5:30- Marshall Dillon t5; Elet. Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Bev..-ly Hillbillies a. .' 6:00 - News 3, 4, a. 10. 15; NBC News t3 : Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. · 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC f'lews 6; . CBS News 8, tO; I . Dream of,Jt~nnle 13; Let's Travel 33. 7:00 - Whars My Line 8; Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; News 6. 10; Saint 15; Elec . Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33 ; Wild Kingdom 13. · • · 7:30-fo Tell the Truth 6 ; Paron! Gime 10; Beat the Clock 13;' .. Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Protectors 8; ' ' College Hockey 20; Wall ·SlrHI This Week 33. ·8:00- Sanford & Son 3; 4. 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission Impossible a, 10; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. 30 - Pertrldge Family 6, 13; Little P~ple J, 4. 15: Eye to Eye .1' :r....t&::Z:>~::Y;::~:=:::::::::::=::::~:::::::~:x::::::-;:».:·:·::::®'' 8 "& · What ·~re \ Foods For .· Weight Gain? r· Generation Rap 1 ~. By Hdt'n and Sue Hottel ''1 I· Voice .along. Br'Way .· ·. . . BY JACX ObBRIAN JIM BROWN COOlS :•J. worth WEST • SAVE 50% BOYS' PANTS '. ' : . Ft4RE l£lls ' - EAST (D) .108 73 +Jl097 72 .KQ6 +AK86 .AJ92 0ur0F BUSINESS! GOING •. .4 • 954 I Fisher's Quill Decorated ALL WOMEN~S N10rth B.liSS ·:. · · JARS -: .r.t ' Vel~n lar ~e io u .u. nov•lty oSIZE 6 to 18 Clfll'n lc tart lor 'IO'Jr o REGUlAR OR SLIMS glffl. Tlk. . took, bl; cuh llvlng•l klidten Pa" 4• Pass Opening lead-+ J By Oswald & James Jacoby As Abe Lincoln put down the dummy, he remarked, " Well, George, if I didn't k now your reputation for telling the I r u t h I would think you lied a little wilh your two-spade bid." George Washin~ton, sitting SQuth, said nothmg. He let West's jack·of diamonds hold the first trick. We s t con· ttnued with the 10. George play.ed low from dummy and ruffed. Then he replied, " I don't know ,how honest my bid was,. but if East has an honest 16 or 17 point notrump I will make game." See if you can work out the end-play that George visual• ized. In any case, here it is: He led a trump to dummy; ruffed a third diamond; led a second trump to dummy and played a low club. East could not afford to play the ace and George was m with the king. He got back to dummy by leading a third tl·ump; played the queen of diamonds and discarded his four of clubs. East was stuck on lead and made his best play of the heart king, ~ut George just ducked that also. Thai \vas the last shot In East's locker. A club lead 11'ould set up dummy's queen for a discard of the last losing . heart whUe second heart lead \vou~d be right up to dummy's ace-jack. a 1• Pass 3• . Pass Pa:>.."' 5• Pass Pass Pa!to; ' ~N.T . - Save 42c DRESS .SHOES · BOIS 4 Buckle ARCTICS All Rubbert WORK HDKF'S eShes 11 to 6 lZ~. $ 00 PR. Short Sleeve tops, J $}44 PAPER BACK BOOKS bvlton placktl cDIItrl , A wide Y81'1tty. trregul•ra gf fi ,U VIIIN!I . AJAMA -3 $ 44 PR. 77E! ¥2 L .. ~: ~. ~ . II• • I.l •• ": Final Rtductlortt Valutl to sus. WOMEN'S . ROBES ' Oullted Of' llf!o!ICV l lytn , Thne must go Qui,._ - So get ne...er again vou ABIG SELECTION !! ! g~~AY . Slnl11o9or9IOIL Ela1llc loP, Oullhev OOI PIECE GOODS REMNANTS · SIZES 4ID 16 Sol;dsSirlpes-Joeo,.rdt BOYS' Fisher's Quits Business! BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS la ~k ·RedU<ed -~•lnt MEN'S TIES Came In . , • Have To Move Them Outl Crtw ntcks. Tremendous Markdowns! Men's Lartt Entire Slockl ·KNEE · HIGH . SOCKS barg,lns. Stt lhestl Big, Big Price Cuts! WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE 1 l lyl11, 0...' In 3 tlln - , H1e other 1111 all. ,_rre.:t quality lnd lrregultrl. Vel.,., to 19c. . ~ L :. • ~ : : ~ •~ . PRICE ~ ; Men's lnsullttd The Famous Brand Thai We Have C.rrltd for 24 Yean. OF THERMAL SOCKS FOR DEEPER PRICE CUTS! Fintl Reduction 1 S.ve On WOMEN'S DUSTERS Former Yalu•s to S5.f5 24 Years In Downtown Pt. Ploosant Now·· ' WeSay Goodbye With 8'Jg, 8'Jg Bargains! PAJAMAS I Ptrmal'ltnl prtn. SoliD COllin. SIJI\I ii·C and 0. Priced IDI' 1 MIIO!,jl ot O)l.lrM. Girls' Loni Sleeve POL.YESTER PANT TOPS ~~~ They Nlust Go! MEN'S 100% Polyester PANTs· Solids, ltcquardi, llr lp11 . Taens and Women's Spring ..• MEN'S Stratgl!t ltasor••n ltgt. now priced fw below their worth . Moll Ill I Ilii. $599AI}799 l.Jirag Sleeve & Short Slteve ' Sport or Dress Slyles ' MEN'S SHIRTS Mostly tltn largtl rld )(·Ltrat. VtllltS to lU.S, All rlinlll'llng 1hlrta ln lht 1tor.g11. ..•• = ~· •• ~. ~' •••• t: .... •• 0 )o 0 ~ · •' "' • 0 ."' • I ~ VALUES TO '4.91! • GIRLS SWEATERS . 011 • ' ~• 0 •• j SKIRTS · •' " ••• • ~ . 4• ..s 3+ SA VI CASHI ' "SSndr ~· BIG BOYS DRESS SHOES Prices Slashed Our Lease Explles We Must StU HOSTESS GOWNS Former Valutt to 17.44. long lt!lfltl, ., hOme VOWI'I· Now priCid btlow ""' lclvtl cott prkt. I.GH tfllm ...,, yoll'll llkt ftlt prlc•. •2•• I lo II ! i FRI • SAI FEB. 23 &24 ~ •c I.••5. You. South, hold: 33. . ' ' ' ' 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33; floom-222 6, 13; Circle of Fear 3, • •~KH .AQ63 +Z .KQifll •. 4, 15; Movie "Wall Until · Dark" ·8; Movie "The Time . Wh~tl do yo'u do now'.' Machine" 10. · · 9:30- Odd Couple 6, 13. . ," 10:00- News 20; 'Bobby ~rln ~. 4, 15; Love American Style 6, 13; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 : oo - ·News 3. 4. 6, I, 10, 13, 15. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "The Tomb ol Llgela.' 10; Movie " The Conqueror Worm" 13. 11 :40 - Mollie "Splnout" a. , ' l:GO-Mlilriighl Spectat3, 4, 15; Movie "Frankenstein" 10; News 13 ' 2:30'- News 4. •• .. •• e ~ The bidding tla:; been ; West Sorlh · Ea!it Snuth Pas:; ~"': : : : • RIOT FANTASTIC BUYS' (Nt:WSPAPEII ENTIRPIIISE ASSN •• Pas.<; •• :_ • Lit11e Gents 2. 't: I PRIQS IN E.FFECT FRIDAY 9130 . \.~;.t; SYRAi~~'i;~~:~t=~··' to organize a pony league has~ball team will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the new fire station in Syracuse at 6:30p.m. Boys 13 before next Aug. 1 and 16 after next Aug. 1 and their parents are iov.IIed. ...m··=·:-:::.;:;.:.::: -':'::·>,;<)'_<·lm .... ,~• · · ··•-~ . " ~=·· ••••:..~.}· s Norm Curfman, Southern, 176 •••••• ••·•·•·•·•·• '·" .f.S.•.•.•:O • points, 14.7 average; Dave Robinette, North Gallia, 159 points, 14.5 average; John Lusher, Hannan Trace, I 63 points, 13,6 averag~;. Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek, !56 points, 13 point average; Mark Swain, Hannan Trace, 155 points~ 12.9 average and Terry Bush, Southwestern, 154 points, 12.8 average. 1xx'f·-v ' . ,,., ;. M :-:-:-:< '• OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Miami 102 ·North Carolina 92 ·Dayton 74 Kent State 66 Cincinnati 78 Xavier 68 Steubenville 69 Malone 37 Urbana 94 Rio Grande 80 Hiarm 112 Carnegie-Mellon 67 Ashland 83 Grand Valley State (Mich.) 76 (ot) "' ·· o·. c teams square . off ftJr tourney '•' ... ....,,, ·''·'· . ,, . SEO Statistics ·gap several times in the second balf, coming to within three at 73-70, but Miami roared back, outscoring the Heels 12-2 in the next three minutes to put the gaine on ice. It . was Miami's 15th win against seven l~es. In other games, Dayton beai Kent State 74-$; Cincinnati downed cross-town rival Xavie~ 78-68; Western Michigan upset Toledo 70-.>4 in the Mid-Anierican ·Conference, and Akron defeated Western By United Press lnlemallonal The Ohio 'Conference championship rounds get underway a.t Denison and Wooster tonight, and at the end of the road next Tuesday night is an invitation to the NCAA games. The regular season ended in a four-way tie in Ute OC. Muskingum, Wittenberg, Capital and Otterbein all have 10.2 con· ference marks. In Ute northern division playoffs at Wooster tonight, Bald- , ~..m$W'~' ::=-= ::.. . '••X<'im'< 0!0:;:. ~'@lt'®' ~ ''o':i:''•'o'o'''''''''''''''if''W" ~·=:·!=~~:::::=::::::::::::::::::~::::~ !~:;:::::~:::::: . win-Wallace . takes on Oberlin ;"'·';'•'o'o'oWoWo'oWo .......i:~l:l 'and Kenyon meets Heidelberg. w~ In the southern division games :W;, . at Deniaon, Ohio Wesleyan plays Wittenberg Capital t Deniso nd' Mar1·etta mee s n a OPP tackles Otterbein. 944 The playoffs continue Friday 921 d d d .,., 886 an cone1u e Satur ay m,...t, 893 with the division winners meet1017 · t De · · the f 1086 mg a mson m con or995 ence tiUe fight next Tuesday. 924 The oc champion i8 ault>1083 f II . 'ted to th NCAA 1269 rna lea Y mv1 e 110S Great Lakes Regionals. 1009 Muskingum Coach J'un Bur1035 1133 son was pleased at the "bye" 1187 his Muskies drew tonight. 1088 Th · f 1 ill he Fr'd 1107 ell' II'S game W I ay 1059 night against the winner of 1110 tonight's Capital-Denison 1333 1162 contest. 1179 "It'll be great to have the 1136 extra day rest," Burson said. 1252 . . Ov h Is 1218 Miallll er Tar ee 1535 Burson believes Capital will be hiB team's opponent Friday . Avg. night, and says the Musk1es 24.7 will be "real happy to get an21.8 other chance at the . m right 21.7 20.9 away." 20.7 Capital beat Muskingum 5819 .0 18.2 46 In Columbus last week and 17.9 Burson said "mentally our 17.2 players feel they can come 16.9 16.9 back and beat Capital- but we bave to hold our poise and Avg . 2D.8 composure and do Ute job 20.4 physically." 1S.5 In basketball action Wednes17.9 16.6 day night, Miami surprised 15.1 sixth-ranked North Carolina 14.6 , t ~.;l , 102-92, handing, th~ .,Tar H~ \bss in l!>.5 1J!'l 1 only their ' , fifth• •. ,'\ ) .., ·11 ~ 1' outings. ~~~ ... ; ,. ~· Rich Hampton scored 25 Avg . 23.0 points, Phil Lumpkin 24 and 19.5 Dave Elmer 22 for the unrank· 19.1 1S.3 ed Redskins, who shot a sizzi. 15.1 ing 61 per cent from Ute Ooor in 13.0 11 .6 Ute first haH. 11 .5 North Carolina closed the 11.3 10.9 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL !Includes games through Feb: 20) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W l Pet. Pis. Waverly 17 1 .944 1294 Alexander 16 2 .S89 1563 Hannan Trace 16 2 .8S9 1245 Gallipolis 15 3 .833 1212 Federal-Hocking 12 6 667 1035 Belpre 11 7 :611 1142 Eastern 11 '7 .611 1065 Athens 11 7 .611 1025 Nelsonville-York 10 7 .588 1121 Symmes Valley 10 8 .556 1327 Me1gs 10 8 .556 1106 Miller 10 8 .556 1012 Starr Washlnntnn S 7 .533 1018 Loga~ ... ~· 9 9 .soo 1180 Wahama 9 10 .496 1216 Vinton County 9 9 500 1093 Glouster 7 11 :389 999 Southern 7 11 .389 955 Albany and Federal Hocking Butcher bad 14 and Van Dyke aU over the court. Ironton 5 13 .278 1028 Kyger Creek 4 14 .222 1067 were winners in Ute Meigs 11 points. For Pt. Pleasant, For Gallipolis Brent Johnson North Gallia 4 14 .222 999 Invitational Eighth Grade McDe~mitt had 16 and bad 14, Joey Rice 13 and Brian Jackson 4 14 .222 917 basketball tournament Wed- Goodnite 8. Mink 8. Point Pleasant 3 13 .197 9.47 Southwestern 3 15 .173 914 nesday Federal-Hocking• Fed. Hocking 9 20 26 39 Albany 10 22 98 49 Warren Local 3 15 .167 1009 edging Pt. Pleasant 39-37 and Pt. Pleasant 10 23 30 37 Gallipolis 6 19 33 41 Wellston o 18 .000 966 Albuny defeating GallipoUs 49x- record Includes one shortened game. Gallipolis was ahead 29-26 Semi final games will be OVERALL SCORING 41. early in the third period played this evening, Meigs NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. (G) In the first contest the game against Albany but was out- against Federal Hocking at Roger Dlnge~. Wahama 202 40 444 118) Hall, Federal-Hock ing 113 58 284 (13) \vas close all Ute way. Pt. distanced from there on. 4:30p.m. and Albany versus Danny Rich White, Alexander 166 59 391 118) Pleasant led the entire game Dishong and Ruth of Albany Athens at 5:45. The finals will Dave Souders, Wellston 155 67 377 (18) Gil Price, Gallipolis 158 57 373 (18) by a few points, only to lose at each had 20 points hitting from be played Saturday. Mark Mace. Athens 142 58 342 (181 the end. For Federal Hocking, Jim Pierce, Logan 139 40 328 (18) Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 115 75 305 (17) Tim Seevers. Glouster 129 52 310 !18) Joe Noe. Gallipolis 123 58 304 (18 ) Dave Starner. Mil ler 120 64 304 ( 181 SEOAL SCORING(FINALI NANIE, TEAM FG FT Pis. I G) Gil Price, Gallipolis 125 41 291 (141 Dave Souders. Wellston 116 53 285 (141 Mark Ma ce. Athens 109 41 259 ( 14) Jim Pierce, Logan 110 31 151 (14) Jim Noe, Gallipolis 94 44 232 ( 14) JohnShoemaker, Waverly 83 45 211 (14) Mike Oyer, Waverly 82 40 104 (141 • ..,Jejt1,Hannoo .. lronto~ 92 16 100 ~ (14) Chi!rlle,Snare. Well~ ton ·· •· • •73.. 51 ~98 1 ( 14) attt'Mllro>!'f'Wa"~<M9 '' ~;. • • " 85 ' 21 'iPi' (t4r ' 1 TRI-VIIiLLEY SCORING(FtNAt:t"' ' NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts. (G) Danny Hall, Fed-Hocki ng 57 24 IJS (6) Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 61 34 156 (S) Mark Humphrey, Belpre 59 16 134 (7) Greg Smathers. Nels-York 65 16 146 (S) Chip Spence. Warren Local 50 21 121 · (8) Sam Jackson, Belpre 46 14 106 181 Jim Schloss, Fed-Hocking 43 S 93 181 Kevin Barber. VInton County 35 12 92 (SI Harold Caudill. VInton Co. 39 11 90 (81 Vic Knick, Warren Loca l 32 23 87 (B) SVAC SCORING (FINAL) NAME. TEAM FG FT Pis. (GI Avg. Phil Robinson. S. Valley 88 27 203 (121 16.9 Randy Boring, Eastern 80 39 199 (121 16.6 Jamie Lafon, Symmes Valley 81 32 198 (121 16.5 Mike Caldwell , Hannan Trace 73 34 180 (121 15.0 79 lS 176 (12) 14.7 . Norm Curfman. Southern 61 37 159 (11) 14.5 Dave Robinette. North Gall Ia John lusher, Hannan Trace 70 23 163 ( 12) 13.6 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 63 30 156 (12) 13.0 Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 67 21 155 (121 12.9 9>111'RERN'S FRESHMEN bukeiball ~d Matll!g up the team are fi-ont row, 1-r, Terry Bush, Soulhwestern 65 24 154 (121 12.S Kenny Guinther, Kenton Holman,,Bra<ly Huffman and Mike Warner;, back row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Wyatt South, Mike Roberts, Paul Cross, Paul Schultz and Tim Curfman. SEOAL STANDINGS Norr is. log . 127 14 9.1 (Varsity, Final) Team W L P OP Teams Ranked Offensively Waverly · 14 0 1019 679 Team Pis. (G) Avg . Gallipolis 12 2 958 687 Alexander 1563 (18) 86.8 Athens 9 5 805 70S S. Valley 1327 (18) 73.7 Logan 7 7 895 868 Waverly 1294 (18) 71 .9 Meigs 7 7 S29 881 H-Trace 1145 (lS) 69.2 Ironton 4 10 789 827 Starr-Wash. 1018 (15) 67 .19 Ja ckson 3 11 726 931 Gallipolis 1212 (181 67.3 Wellston 0 14 745 1185 Nels-York 1121 (17) 65.9 I Reserve Final) Logan 1180 (18) 65 .6 Team W L P OP Wahama 1226 (19) 65.1 Logan 13 1 650 490 Belpre 1142 (IS) 63.4 Waverly 12 2 603 468 Meigs 1106 (18) 61.4 Athens 9 S 6t8 509 Vinton Co. 1093 (18) 60.7 Gallipolis 8 6 498 483 K. Creek 1067 (18) 59.3 Meigs 6 8 589 573 Pl. Pleas. 947 (16) 59 .1 Iron ton 4 10 553 594 Eastern 1065 (IS) 59.2 Jackson 3 11 ·s56 641 North Gallia '999 (171 sa.s Wellston I 13 436 747 Fed-Hocking 1035 (181 57 .5 TRl-VALLEY Ironton 102S (lS) 57 .1 (Varsity Final) Athens 1025 (IS ) 56.9 Team W L P OP Miller I 101 2 (lS ) 56.2 Nels-York 6 2 553 478 W. Local 1009 I 18) 56.1 Belpre 6 2 537 495 Glouster 999 (18) 55.5 Fed-Hocking 6 2 460 419 Wellston 966 (IS) 53.7 Vinton Co. 2 6 478 516 Southern 955 ( 18) 53.1 Warren Local 0 8 439 559 Jackson 917 (lS) 50.9 I Reserve Final) S'western 914 (18 ) 50.6 Team W L i> OP Belpre 6 2 412 309 ' Nels-York S 3 397 330 Fed-Hocking S 3 329 304 Warren Local 3 5 316 393 Team Rank DefensivelY Pis. (G) Avg. Vinton Co. 1 7 309 427 H. Trace 866 (181 48.1 SVAC STANDINGS Gallipolis 893 (181 49.6 !Varsity, Final) Alexander 921 (181 ' 51.2 Team W L P OP Athens 924 (181 51.3 S. Valley 10 2 961 727 Waver! y · 944 (lSI 52.4 Han-Trace 10 2 805 584 Eastern 995 ( 18) 55.3 Eastern 10 2 749 615 Miller 1009 ( 18) 56.1 Southern 5 7 65S 702 Fed-Hocking 1017 ( 18) 56.5 NEW IMPROVED North Gall Ia 4 8 706 773 Southern 1059 (181 58.8 VANYL - ITE - ~n out. K. Creek 3 ~ 685 S91 Belpre 1086 (lSI 60.3 standing latex pallit Southwestern 0 12 590 862 Vinton Co. 1018 (18) 60.4 made with a new AcrviiC · (Reserve Final) VII\VI Latex Polymer . Wahama 11S7 (191 62.4 Team W L P OP Glouster ADAPTABLE for all 1107 ( 181 61.5 types of ~ nterlor walls and N. Gall Ia 10 2 495 JSl Meigs 1108 !18) 61.6 c~l llngs - ECONOMICAL Southern 9 3 480 387 Ironton 1.1,10 (18) 61.7 .- one coat covers mo&t S. Valley 8 4 512 439 Logan 1133 (181 6H surfaces, use tap .water tor Hannan Trace 6 6 444 447 Nels-York tfllnntng EASY TO lOSJ (171 63.7 Eastern s 7 503 430 Jackson APPLY - by brush , rolle-r , 1175 ( 181 65.5 K. Creek or spray DRIE S 4 8 473 553 w. Local 1218 (181 67.7 ' RAPIOL~ in ttlirty Sovlhwestern 0 12 289 572 N. Gallia 1162 (17) x6S.4 m lnut., leaving no un · S'western 1252 (181 69.5 pleasant odor - CLEAN INDIVIDUAL LEADERS StarrEASIL V - wash e'qulp . (Final, Unofficial Tot.) ment in warm, soapy water Washington 1035 (151 69.0 SUPERIOR Field Goal Percentage S. Valley. 1269 (181 70.5 WASHABILITY - dirt and Nam'e, T. FGM-A Pet. Pl. Pleas . 1136 (161 71.1 linger P.rints wash off Noe, Gall. 94-154 .610 K. Creek 1333 (181 7~ . 1 !Ullv bft:ause the' new Pr [ce. Gall. 125-209 .59S Wellston 1535 (18) 85.3 vanyt .lft nas unsurpassed Salyers, Wav. 59-110 .539 water reststance. x- Shortened game not in · Markin, Iron . so. 96 .521 clu9ed. Oyer, Wav. 82-159 .516 Free Throw Percentage FRIDAY Name, T FTM-A Pet. Gonroy, Jack. 43-55 .782 Huntington E. at Pt. Pleasant Shoemaker, Wav . 45-60 .750 Wirt Co. at Wahama SATURDAY Souders, Wel l. 53-79 .671 Nqe, Gall. 44-66 .667 Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant . \ TUESDAY Snare, Well.. 52-83 .617 Feb. 27) Rebounds Ripley al Pl. Plea•ant Name, T No. G Avg. ' FRIDAY :-: .. ce, Ga iL 184 14 13.1 (March 21 Lhancy, Meig& · 155 14 11 .1 Winfield at Pl. Ple~ sant Not' t11)lt. · 138 14 9.9 . Prlcts Slashed Again! ~m l ng Of' Creek will lock horns in the . by four points while Symmes tournament's second game at Valley toqk the victory on its . 8:30p.m. Both ieams own 4-14 court. · records. Inside the SVAC, the Overall HT is 1&-2 while Pirates finished fifth with a 4-8 Symmes Valley is 10-8. slate while KC was 3-9 against Eastern, 10.2 in the league league opponents. The Bobcats and 11-7 overall plays at 7 p.m. own two victories over North Saturday in the Class A SecGallia. The Pirates were tional at Nelsonville-York. The victorious in the last outing be· Eagles will battle Starrtween the two schools. Washington of Hocking County. Saturday night, South· · The Warriors finished 8-7 on western takes its 3-15 mark into the season. the first game against the Phil Robinson, 5-10 senior for Ironton St. Joe team. Ironton the Symmes Valley Vikings, St. Joe defeated the finished as the SVAC's lop Highlanders earlier this week ·scorer 'with an 18 point ' effort in a non-league game. last Saturday at Eastern. Hannan Trace and Symmes Ralldy Boring, :HI senior guard Valley, who finished in a three at Eastern, came in second way tie with Eastern for the with 199 points and Jamie teague championship, aU with Lafon, 5-11 senior at Symmes 10.2 records, will meet in the Valley· took third place honors second game Saturday night. with 198 points. During the season, the teams ' Others in the top 10 were: split on their home courts. Mike Caldwell, Hannan Trace, Hannan Trace won on its floor 180 points, 15 point average; " Albany, F~H win in tourney I And Boys' East South 1 N.T. Pass Pass " For some Southern Valley " Athletic Conference teams, the 1972-73 basketball season will , come . to an abrupt end this ... weekend. Still, for others, the end may come a little tater as " the long road to St. John Arena in Columbus becomes harder and· harder to ll'llveL Three league squads are in "'·· action Friday night In the Class ,. A Sectional, Tourn.ament at "' Meigs High School.· ,. Southern, 7-11. overall, will · ., battle highly regarded Chesapeake. The Panthers are 12-3 overall and are expe·cted to win the sectional. Dlesapeake " plays Fail-land, South Point, " Coal Grove and Rock Hill in ihe toUgh Ohio Valley Conference and Gallipolis in non-le~gue competition. Southern, coached by· Bob Ord; finished lourth in the SVAC with a 5-7 record. North Gallla and Kyger WOMEN'S COOKIE ····:-·:·. W®'m»=-!·:·::.·==;:::-..-=m·====:·m=====~ ' •• Fisher's Go Out of Business +4 We.t ' •• •• t EVERYTHING ..GOES! .K4 East- West vulnerable " •• ~ - $1 ~!. .1086 5 SOUTH .Kl098653 ' I ' Was6ington, Strategist 22 Class A cage ,teams .hit tourney trail Friday .•• WIN AT BRIDGE • · ~··:-:-:·.·::-:····« J also was starredY. Eve's a stubbornly )lard· ' ,Helen and Sue: · working star. Keeps slaving away glamorously in TV, on stage and screen ... Touring in My boyfriend and I have dated for ahnost three years, and EX·RATED FILM plan a June wedding. But what 1 used to '1ake" I'm resenting . I NEW YORK (KFS) - Brenda Sykes was "ButterOies Are Free," she's s)lghUy unha[lliy Ry Lawrence Lamb. M.D. more and more. supposed to star with ex.grtdster Jirri Brown in her meaty comic role !rings her on stage so late I in the proceedings. He d'owngrades my family and friends, my r.ar, my home, "Slaughter II" but won't now their romance is Dear Dr. Lamb -Could The FCC's cracking down any station-break you tell me the basic foods my "SPOiled" lrother and "ugly" sisters. I don't mind opinions, slaughtered ... Queen Uz' cousin, the for gaining weight. ~ mean on "Topless Radio," meaning the filthy little but hiB are always negativ~. He never had much, and had to work . photographer Lord Patrick Uchfleld, and acthe high protein, high carbo- hard for all he's got, so it's easy for him to be jealous. tress Fiona Lewis will wed any teatime ... If you prurient wallowing in sex chatter (orgasms are hydrate foods, Also l could He's jealous of me, too. Anythil)g I want to do, he's against. I have a grudge against anyone and don't wish daily family-time cringeo<!tuff) ... The gays who you tell me if a qu~rt of milk is too much. I am 15 can't leave him after being wi!h him 80 long, 80 I keep hoping him bodily harm you can get even in .almost a got Jack ·Paar to retract his "fairy" ts1k now he'll change after marriage. Is it possible? - JUNE BRIDE TO humlinltarian fashion - give him tickets to the are after Di'. Marcus Welby to cancel a 1V years old. \ Dear Re.ader - 'Ijh¢ b;lsic BE .witless, campy comic-book show "Warp"; that homo-episode ... Binnie Barnes (on Ute Tonight foods to eat to gain weight i8 if it's around by the time you read Utla and it's · Show) proved a happy, hilarious raconteuse, In are those that have a lot\ of Readers AU: doubtful ... Big dissension in the Jerry Lewis the (without copying) Gracie Fields fashion, calories for a small amount k ·. of weight or volume. Bas~c· mini-cinema hierarchy. It's spread aU over the high prise indeed. What do YOU thin ? . ally, these are the foods that Our answers, restated, are: HELEN : Th~ mamages are film-trade papers ... Burt Bacharach's "Lost are rich in fat and thos'~ probably doomed before they start, for if attitudes and per. Horizon" songs don't freak Into melody until In louise's E. 58th St. spot: Rodney that are made of concen sonalities haven't changed in three years, there's not much hope after the plane crash survivors reach ShangriDangerfield getting a little gluttonous respect trated sw~ets. Most of· the for the future. The girts (probably spurred on by "liberation Ia; the wait, too ... The Steve Lawrences and Mickey Spillane splillng plans for a lecture natural hlJ!h protem foods talk") sense this or they wouldn't have written to us. In a fit of solo-fever may not make so-so music ... Mick was in Dlicago for app9rances tour aren't parllcularly good for . . . . · .· . gaining weight. To illustrate, Sue IS more optim1st1c. She sUggests: Have 1t out wlth .each . together much longer. and met stripper emeritus Georgia Southern In . lean round steak with all other. Tell the guy . you won't take hiS bossing and needless Sinatra's dirty-name~alling of gossip a hotel lobby asking the manager If she couldn't visible fat removed is 70 iticlsm; stand up for yourself and don't back down - but also Maxine Cheshire, not unusual (takes the place please have a TV set; manager said !lOrry the per c~nt wa~r and really am what bothers him most about YOU. If there's no"give," of polo lnhlalife),remlnded a large group at the TV guy'd gone home; Mlck said '"l'ake my doesn't contam a!I awful lot . , · d bu he · be h t both of calories for the volume of en you 11 know 1t should en I, ~ay . ,JUst ~Y , w a . Stage Deli of his not so long ago diversion: room," and they exchanged keys. Next morning · food a person eats. Br con- ulese fellasneed IS more backbone m!hell' gll'lfrlends. tossing fire~rackers out his Eastside window at Mrs.Mickcalledhlmfrom N. Y. -and Georgia lrast, ·pure lard contams no \ Your opinions, please, readers? -HELEN AND SUE 4 a.m. ... Kay Thompson's longtime manager answered the phone. All straightened out In a water and is one of the week or two. is In a Princeton, N. J., nursing Fred Steele, highest calorie foods you home ... Nostalgia Syndrome: the New Forest I can get. Many carbohydrate foods really don't contain a SPOI on 3rd Ave. lit 82nd will feature only music Ex-kid Jackie Cooper's hit another plateau ; lot of calories, for example. bala)fed diet is adequate. products on the market of Ute 30s and 4&; i8 that bad? just promoted to captain In the Navy reserve ... the vegetable group. By con· The oody will select the pro- which wiU meet this purOn the "Gordon's War" film set another J'un Nabors is sick of the H'wood backstabbers trast, flour which contains teins it needs for muscle pose. Milk.is one of our most and will move to Hawaii ... At 60, "Jockey Club very little water contains a buildi and all the rest are important sources of calcmm actor mlatook recent Oscar-nominee Paul Winfield for an aggressive honest-to-heroin Stakes" co-star Geoffrey Sumner on his first U. lot of calories. Sugar is used fo energy or converted in the diet and you'll need loaded with calories as are to fat ·ke · other food. The it to build a strong healthy addict and gave him a fat eye ... More NixonS. visit (in a totally delightful comedy) plainly syrups, h o n e y, molasses, .secret J'llllii1y Hoffa rumors seen borne out by Hoffa's knows all about luxury: no bleak hotel room for body. Mature bean seeds are weight ~ain will candles, nuts and similar be the t the good source of calalso a eight trainmg pro· pledge of eternal friendship to his teamsters' Geoff - he and the missus rented a whole foods. cium as well as protein. boss~uccessor: Hoffa reportedly was told his Gramercy Park house slmpleh because he's gram. ~ I am not real wild about No. a uart of milk is not Nixon political debt had been paid off by his accustomed to the grandeur of a big home in people gaini!lg lots of weight too muc . Many scientists parole from prison. Attempts to get him back In Sussex. and particularly fat deposits. would say \it should be fortiSfnd your questions to Dr. Lomb, II you want to increase your fied skim '!'ilk to help pre- in care of fllis newspaper, P.O. Box the national driver's seat are beyond Ute call of Olmlc Jerry Stiller's back from Atlanta muscle mass, that's fine, but vent an excess fat intake and ISS I, Radio Citf Station, New York, political payoff, the ro~h ex-con's been told. where he played "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" the best way to do this thereby pro,tect against the N.Y. 10019. For o copr of Ot-. Lomb's We have no notion how old Eve Arden is to great applause. Wife Anne Meara said it's probably would be an ex- development of fatty depos- booklet on low blood 1ugor, send 50 (Who's Who in the ThitUr says 62 and she awful being separated that way but quickly ercise pro g r a m involving its in the art'eries. There are cents to lhe some addrtu and ad doesn 'I look it) but she Introduced "Can't Get added, "Unless be's home with ihe klda and weight training. In this way a lot of good fortified milk lor "Low 110011 SUfor" booil•t. you could build more muscle I Started" In the liM Zlegfeld Follies (Bob Hope bo111ework and I'm away workinl" ·mass. The foods you could use in this case, of course, would be high protein foods such as lean meats, lean chicken, lean fish, low-fat or fortified skim milk, bean seeds, and cereals. A good NORTH .AQJ ·• A·J·a ...., • Q532 • Q73 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1973 :m.: ~.!m'~<'*"'~m:<::::::::::<::::<::::::::::::.::::<:::::::::>':t:;::>~~~wm::,::.."«;;:.--.-.::'>1'*"*~~'>.'*-':o.''%'<:!>.'%~::::m*:~:~<~l . -.. · · llllnois 89-81. ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY ' 85 GAL Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING, IN HARDWARE" 1-10 W. MAIN POMEROY SHIRT FINISHING xavier.O.I Fight Ashland finally beat Grand Valley State (Mich.) 113-76 in a double overtime; Steubenville whipped Malone 69-37 ; Urbana beat Rio Grande 94-80; Hiram outclassed Carnegie-Mellon l!U7; and Earlham (Ind.) beat Findlay 00-73. . Cincinnati had been a 2(). point-plus favorite to beat Xavier, but the frisky SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-'0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's CleaneiS 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 'Ill! CIIIA'IOI Of M+SON•MIDIUQPIIC:Ir PHQU! 992-5759 271 N. fill ... ,_., I ,,jf .. pII~ Ofclo 1.1 I I lor four Dmg NHt/1 - Village Pharmacy contin!l!lS ro provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine -as we have the past five years. hot faucets wastewater gas VANYl-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT. REGULAR 5.85 GAL Musketeers made the Bearcats fight them on even terms. Cincinnati finally made its surge in the final 10 minutes of the game. Derrek Dickey hit 15 of his game-high 23 points in the second half, and Uoyd llatts add· ed 21 in raising the Bearcats' record to d6-8. Connie .Warren scored 21 for Xavier, now 3-19. money. The steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucet is more than a nufsance. it's a wasle of one of our vital natural resources - water. And if the leak is hot water, it wastes another vita l natural resource - the natural gas used to hear the water. Not to mention the money used to pay for lhe gas to heat Ihe water . A leak that fills an oodinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3.280 gallons of water a year· Fix your leaky faucet. With a two -cent washer. Natural gas and wateo ... and money .. . are too va luable to waste . There are other ways you ca n conserve gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal temperature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwasher Don't use an excessive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shower. · Keap your water heater working efficienlly by draining about a bucketful of water a month from th e fa ucet at the base oil he heater. This prevents mineral deposit build -up that makes t he healer work harder . Use the gas ,you need in your home. But not a penny's worth more. Write for r;>ur free booklet, "30 Ways to Save". for more ideas . Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use ~L' it wisely. MBIAGAS . 1 �,_ •• &.·THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE If you think ooncommercial television has nothing to offer, conaldes- how It can make a man'• ~come true and offes- an hour of totaUy~chantlng entes-tainment for milUona of us : Let's aayyou're an ole country boy, bom·Ute youngest of a numerous cllin In a little toWII called Luttrell, Tenneuee, In Ute mountains out illicit of Knoxvllle. The roof over your head iB rusting lin. ~ .water supply iu well, out In the yard. YOW' dog has Oeas. Your faUter iB an· itinerant music teacher, and Ute Deprelalon sets in ilboul the time you start to adlooL • To make Utlngs worse, you're kind of a fraU kid, not too sturdy and sick a good bit of the time. But there's a guitar hanging on the wall there in Ute HYing room, and you start learning to bang out $uf! on lhat battered old guitar. Pretty 100n, that guitar becomes just about your whole life, and you decide to hang it up, as far as school iB concerned, and leave home with four bucks in )'Our pocket and that guitar slung over your shoulder. . You dOn't know it, but Providence has touched you with a UtUe dilul1 of that evanescent quaUty called genius, and you'll never real)y be ruined by fbat lack of educatiOn, or go hungry, or be rejected and forced to get up and try again. • . Bec8use yo\Jt name iB Olet Atkins. Alter early radio days at 80me of the major stations and aome of the really big ones, In 1950 - at Ute age of 26 -you wind up In that Mecca of Ute country's guitsr-plckers, right back home in Nashville, TeM. But thll iB 1950, and "country" music iB stiU considered an art form for lh\l Semi-literate ... for truck-drivers and hankytonka ... for faded. mountain men and women. In yOW' own way, however, you add your own dimension to Ute gathes-lng wave that will put country 80ngs and country singers into vlriiUIUy every Uvlng rQC>m, in the nalloJI, Becilise nobo<ly, noooobo<ly, can Improvise and riff and Innovate with the ., guitar exactly the way you cap. Intimate respectability, however, Is just over the crest of the nell mountain- and you haven't croaaed it yet. Leonard Bernstein hun 't called, and won't. But when RCA looks for 80rneone to head their burgeoning !I'Oductlon !acUities In Nashville, they select you instead of ~~e~~dlng aome New York sharpie down from Tin Pin Alley. And you do a great job. · 1 And finally, you arrive. There you are, on WOUB·1V arid WMUL-TV, with that fleri:e, old perfecitonlst, Arthur. Fiedler, and hla world-renown Boston Pops Orchestra-4n a concert buUI around you and your music. And you're not trying to be whilt you aren't, Y~u are ptsylng country songs like "Snowbird" and "I'll Fly Away" and "Black Mountain Rag." And aroimd you are about four acres of vioUns ·and all the other Instruments that make up the Pops Orchestra, · combining In a tremeiidouaiyi)reclae concert. Olet Atkins, you're a lucky !nan. Paul Craltree, you're not bad off yOW'self -because you bad the p~ege to see and hear a program as good as this one, (Credit iB given Dr. Jesse Burt, Jolm Loudennilt and Bob Tubertfor 80rneof the blolgraphlcal material mentioned above.) :Television LC>g '' " ·I THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1973 . 6:00 - News 3. 4. 8, to, 15; Truth oi Conseq. 13; Around the Bend p; Sesame St. 20. · · 6:30- NBC News 4, 15; ABC News&, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33. 7:00 - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; Course of OIJr Times 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 4; What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubilee 15; News6 ; Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make A Deal13. 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell The Truth 6 · Wild Kingdom 10; I'll See You In Court 4; Lassie 8; Zo;, 20 · Newsmaker '72 13; Democracy's Trumpet: W. Va'. Legislature 33. B:oo - Advocates 20, 33 ; Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Woltons 8, 10. 9:00- Kung Fu 6, 13; An American Family 20. 33 ; Ironside 3, 4, .15; Movie "Roustabout" 8. 10:00- News 20; Streets of San Francisco 6. 13: Dean Martin 3. 4, 15; Chapter 33 33. 11 :00 - News3,4,6,8, 13,15. · 11 :30-Johnny Carson3,4, 15; Dick Cavett6, 13 ; News 10; Mov ie "The Delicate Dellnquen~' 8. 12:00 - Movie "Major Dundee" 10. 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; News 13. 2:00 - News 4. '· FRIDAY, FEB. 23, IP73 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15- Farmtlme 10: Farm Report 13; English 3. · 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. • 6: 30 -" Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dlrpenslon . 10; Blue RldAe Quartet 13. 7: oo-- Today 3, 4, IS; News 6, 8, 10; Fllntstones 13. 7:30 - Romi>er Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Romper Room 8; Lassie 6. , 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Concentratlon6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey !13; Mr. Rogers 33. 9:30- Huel8; To Tell the Truth 3. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Dick Van Dykt 13; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. 10:30 - Concentration 3, 115; Phil Donahue 4; Split Second 13; Price Is Right 8. 10. 11 :00 - Love American Style6; Sale ofthe Century J, 15. 12:00- Jeopardy J. 15; Bob Braun's so:50 Club 4; Password 6; Local News 10; News 13; Contact 8. 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8. 10; Split Second 6. ' 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green .O,cres 10; Secret .. Storm 8; Not for Women Only 15. · 1:30-3 On A Match 3. 4. 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13: As The · World Turns 8, 10. · 2:00 - Days of OIJr Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douiilass 6; Guiding Light B. 10. 2:30 - Doctors], 4, 15; Dating Gamel]; Edge of NightS, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospllal6, 13; Love Is Splondored Thing 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15; One Lifo to ·Live 6, 13; Merv Griffin&; Secret Storm 10; Book Beat20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon J; Somerset IS; Sesame St. 33; Fllntstones 6; Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Gilligan's Is. 8; Movie "Ctly Across the River" 10. . 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3: Gilligan's Island 8: Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33; Bonanza 3, 4; Dan let Boone 6; Hazel 8; Andy Griffith 15. 5:30- Marshall Dillon t5; Elet. Co. 33: Gomer Pyle 13: Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Bev..-ly Hillbillies a. .' 6:00 - News 3, 4, a. 10. 15; NBC News t3 : Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. · 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC f'lews 6; . CBS News 8, tO; I . Dream of,Jt~nnle 13; Let's Travel 33. 7:00 - Whars My Line 8; Truth or Con seq. 3; Beat The Clock 4; News 6. 10; Saint 15; Elec . Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33 ; Wild Kingdom 13. · • · 7:30-fo Tell the Truth 6 ; Paron! Gime 10; Beat the Clock 13;' .. Porter Wagoner 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Protectors 8; ' ' College Hockey 20; Wall ·SlrHI This Week 33. ·8:00- Sanford & Son 3; 4. 15; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Mission Impossible a, 10; Washington Week In Review 20, 33. 30 - Pertrldge Family 6, 13; Little P~ple J, 4. 15: Eye to Eye .1' :r....t&::Z:>~::Y;::~:=:::::::::::=::::~:::::::~:x::::::-;:».:·:·::::®'' 8 "& · What ·~re \ Foods For .· Weight Gain? r· Generation Rap 1 ~. By Hdt'n and Sue Hottel ''1 I· Voice .along. Br'Way .· ·. . . BY JACX ObBRIAN JIM BROWN COOlS :•J. worth WEST • SAVE 50% BOYS' PANTS '. ' : . Ft4RE l£lls ' - EAST (D) .108 73 +Jl097 72 .KQ6 +AK86 .AJ92 0ur0F BUSINESS! GOING •. .4 • 954 I Fisher's Quill Decorated ALL WOMEN~S N10rth B.liSS ·:. · · JARS -: .r.t ' Vel~n lar ~e io u .u. nov•lty oSIZE 6 to 18 Clfll'n lc tart lor 'IO'Jr o REGUlAR OR SLIMS glffl. Tlk. . took, bl; cuh llvlng•l klidten Pa" 4• Pass Opening lead-+ J By Oswald & James Jacoby As Abe Lincoln put down the dummy, he remarked, " Well, George, if I didn't k now your reputation for telling the I r u t h I would think you lied a little wilh your two-spade bid." George Washin~ton, sitting SQuth, said nothmg. He let West's jack·of diamonds hold the first trick. We s t con· ttnued with the 10. George play.ed low from dummy and ruffed. Then he replied, " I don't know ,how honest my bid was,. but if East has an honest 16 or 17 point notrump I will make game." See if you can work out the end-play that George visual• ized. In any case, here it is: He led a trump to dummy; ruffed a third diamond; led a second trump to dummy and played a low club. East could not afford to play the ace and George was m with the king. He got back to dummy by leading a third tl·ump; played the queen of diamonds and discarded his four of clubs. East was stuck on lead and made his best play of the heart king, ~ut George just ducked that also. Thai \vas the last shot In East's locker. A club lead 11'ould set up dummy's queen for a discard of the last losing . heart whUe second heart lead \vou~d be right up to dummy's ace-jack. a 1• Pass 3• . Pass Pa:>.."' 5• Pass Pass Pa!to; ' ~N.T . - Save 42c DRESS .SHOES · BOIS 4 Buckle ARCTICS All Rubbert WORK HDKF'S eShes 11 to 6 lZ~. $ 00 PR. Short Sleeve tops, J $}44 PAPER BACK BOOKS bvlton placktl cDIItrl , A wide Y81'1tty. trregul•ra gf fi ,U VIIIN!I . AJAMA -3 $ 44 PR. 77E! ¥2 L .. ~: ~. ~ . II• • I.l •• ": Final Rtductlortt Valutl to sus. WOMEN'S . ROBES ' Oullted Of' llf!o!ICV l lytn , Thne must go Qui,._ - So get ne...er again vou ABIG SELECTION !! ! g~~AY . Slnl11o9or9IOIL Ela1llc loP, Oullhev OOI PIECE GOODS REMNANTS · SIZES 4ID 16 Sol;dsSirlpes-Joeo,.rdt BOYS' Fisher's Quits Business! BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS la ~k ·RedU<ed -~•lnt MEN'S TIES Came In . , • Have To Move Them Outl Crtw ntcks. Tremendous Markdowns! Men's Lartt Entire Slockl ·KNEE · HIGH . SOCKS barg,lns. Stt lhestl Big, Big Price Cuts! WOMEN'S PANTY HOSE 1 l lyl11, 0...' In 3 tlln - , H1e other 1111 all. ,_rre.:t quality lnd lrregultrl. Vel.,., to 19c. . ~ L :. • ~ : : ~ •~ . PRICE ~ ; Men's lnsullttd The Famous Brand Thai We Have C.rrltd for 24 Yean. OF THERMAL SOCKS FOR DEEPER PRICE CUTS! Fintl Reduction 1 S.ve On WOMEN'S DUSTERS Former Yalu•s to S5.f5 24 Years In Downtown Pt. Ploosant Now·· ' WeSay Goodbye With 8'Jg, 8'Jg Bargains! PAJAMAS I Ptrmal'ltnl prtn. SoliD COllin. SIJI\I ii·C and 0. Priced IDI' 1 MIIO!,jl ot O)l.lrM. Girls' Loni Sleeve POL.YESTER PANT TOPS ~~~ They Nlust Go! MEN'S 100% Polyester PANTs· Solids, ltcquardi, llr lp11 . Taens and Women's Spring ..• MEN'S Stratgl!t ltasor••n ltgt. now priced fw below their worth . Moll Ill I Ilii. $599AI}799 l.Jirag Sleeve & Short Slteve ' Sport or Dress Slyles ' MEN'S SHIRTS Mostly tltn largtl rld )(·Ltrat. VtllltS to lU.S, All rlinlll'llng 1hlrta ln lht 1tor.g11. ..•• = ~· •• ~. ~' •••• t: .... •• 0 )o 0 ~ · •' "' • 0 ."' • I ~ VALUES TO '4.91! • GIRLS SWEATERS . 011 • ' ~• 0 •• j SKIRTS · •' " ••• • ~ . 4• ..s 3+ SA VI CASHI ' "SSndr ~· BIG BOYS DRESS SHOES Prices Slashed Our Lease Explles We Must StU HOSTESS GOWNS Former Valutt to 17.44. long lt!lfltl, ., hOme VOWI'I· Now priCid btlow ""' lclvtl cott prkt. I.GH tfllm ...,, yoll'll llkt ftlt prlc•. •2•• I lo II ! i FRI • SAI FEB. 23 &24 ~ •c I.••5. You. South, hold: 33. . ' ' ' ' 9:00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33; floom-222 6, 13; Circle of Fear 3, • •~KH .AQ63 +Z .KQifll •. 4, 15; Movie "Wall Until · Dark" ·8; Movie "The Time . Wh~tl do yo'u do now'.' Machine" 10. · · 9:30- Odd Couple 6, 13. . ," 10:00- News 20; 'Bobby ~rln ~. 4, 15; Love American Style 6, 13; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 : oo - ·News 3. 4. 6, I, 10, 13, 15. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavett 6; Movie "The Tomb ol Llgela.' 10; Movie " The Conqueror Worm" 13. 11 :40 - Mollie "Splnout" a. , ' l:GO-Mlilriighl Spectat3, 4, 15; Movie "Frankenstein" 10; News 13 ' 2:30'- News 4. •• .. •• e ~ The bidding tla:; been ; West Sorlh · Ea!it Snuth Pas:; ~"': : : : • RIOT FANTASTIC BUYS' (Nt:WSPAPEII ENTIRPIIISE ASSN •• Pas.<; •• :_ • Lit11e Gents 2. 't: I PRIQS IN E.FFECT FRIDAY 9130 . \.~;.t; SYRAi~~'i;~~:~t=~··' to organize a pony league has~ball team will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27, at the new fire station in Syracuse at 6:30p.m. Boys 13 before next Aug. 1 and 16 after next Aug. 1 and their parents are iov.IIed. ...m··=·:-:::.;:;.:.::: -':'::·>,;<)'_<·lm .... ,~• · · ··•-~ . " ~=·· ••••:..~.}· s Norm Curfman, Southern, 176 •••••• ••·•·•·•·•·• '·" .f.S.•.•.•:O • points, 14.7 average; Dave Robinette, North Gallia, 159 points, 14.5 average; John Lusher, Hannan Trace, I 63 points, 13,6 averag~;. Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek, !56 points, 13 point average; Mark Swain, Hannan Trace, 155 points~ 12.9 average and Terry Bush, Southwestern, 154 points, 12.8 average. 1xx'f·-v ' . ,,., ;. M :-:-:-:< '• OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Miami 102 ·North Carolina 92 ·Dayton 74 Kent State 66 Cincinnati 78 Xavier 68 Steubenville 69 Malone 37 Urbana 94 Rio Grande 80 Hiarm 112 Carnegie-Mellon 67 Ashland 83 Grand Valley State (Mich.) 76 (ot) "' ·· o·. c teams square . off ftJr tourney '•' ... ....,,, ·''·'· . ,, . SEO Statistics ·gap several times in the second balf, coming to within three at 73-70, but Miami roared back, outscoring the Heels 12-2 in the next three minutes to put the gaine on ice. It . was Miami's 15th win against seven l~es. In other games, Dayton beai Kent State 74-$; Cincinnati downed cross-town rival Xavie~ 78-68; Western Michigan upset Toledo 70-.>4 in the Mid-Anierican ·Conference, and Akron defeated Western By United Press lnlemallonal The Ohio 'Conference championship rounds get underway a.t Denison and Wooster tonight, and at the end of the road next Tuesday night is an invitation to the NCAA games. The regular season ended in a four-way tie in Ute OC. Muskingum, Wittenberg, Capital and Otterbein all have 10.2 con· ference marks. In Ute northern division playoffs at Wooster tonight, Bald- , ~..m$W'~' ::=-= ::.. . '••X<'im'< 0!0:;:. ~'@lt'®' ~ ''o':i:''•'o'o'''''''''''''''if''W" ~·=:·!=~~:::::=::::::::::::::::::~::::~ !~:;:::::~:::::: . win-Wallace . takes on Oberlin ;"'·';'•'o'o'oWoWo'oWo .......i:~l:l 'and Kenyon meets Heidelberg. w~ In the southern division games :W;, . at Deniaon, Ohio Wesleyan plays Wittenberg Capital t Deniso nd' Mar1·etta mee s n a OPP tackles Otterbein. 944 The playoffs continue Friday 921 d d d .,., 886 an cone1u e Satur ay m,...t, 893 with the division winners meet1017 · t De · · the f 1086 mg a mson m con or995 ence tiUe fight next Tuesday. 924 The oc champion i8 ault>1083 f II . 'ted to th NCAA 1269 rna lea Y mv1 e 110S Great Lakes Regionals. 1009 Muskingum Coach J'un Bur1035 1133 son was pleased at the "bye" 1187 his Muskies drew tonight. 1088 Th · f 1 ill he Fr'd 1107 ell' II'S game W I ay 1059 night against the winner of 1110 tonight's Capital-Denison 1333 1162 contest. 1179 "It'll be great to have the 1136 extra day rest," Burson said. 1252 . . Ov h Is 1218 Miallll er Tar ee 1535 Burson believes Capital will be hiB team's opponent Friday . Avg. night, and says the Musk1es 24.7 will be "real happy to get an21.8 other chance at the . m right 21.7 20.9 away." 20.7 Capital beat Muskingum 5819 .0 18.2 46 In Columbus last week and 17.9 Burson said "mentally our 17.2 players feel they can come 16.9 16.9 back and beat Capital- but we bave to hold our poise and Avg . 2D.8 composure and do Ute job 20.4 physically." 1S.5 In basketball action Wednes17.9 16.6 day night, Miami surprised 15.1 sixth-ranked North Carolina 14.6 , t ~.;l , 102-92, handing, th~ .,Tar H~ \bss in l!>.5 1J!'l 1 only their ' , fifth• •. ,'\ ) .., ·11 ~ 1' outings. ~~~ ... ; ,. ~· Rich Hampton scored 25 Avg . 23.0 points, Phil Lumpkin 24 and 19.5 Dave Elmer 22 for the unrank· 19.1 1S.3 ed Redskins, who shot a sizzi. 15.1 ing 61 per cent from Ute Ooor in 13.0 11 .6 Ute first haH. 11 .5 North Carolina closed the 11.3 10.9 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL !Includes games through Feb: 20) OVERALL STANDINGS TEAM W l Pet. Pis. Waverly 17 1 .944 1294 Alexander 16 2 .S89 1563 Hannan Trace 16 2 .8S9 1245 Gallipolis 15 3 .833 1212 Federal-Hocking 12 6 667 1035 Belpre 11 7 :611 1142 Eastern 11 '7 .611 1065 Athens 11 7 .611 1025 Nelsonville-York 10 7 .588 1121 Symmes Valley 10 8 .556 1327 Me1gs 10 8 .556 1106 Miller 10 8 .556 1012 Starr Washlnntnn S 7 .533 1018 Loga~ ... ~· 9 9 .soo 1180 Wahama 9 10 .496 1216 Vinton County 9 9 500 1093 Glouster 7 11 :389 999 Southern 7 11 .389 955 Albany and Federal Hocking Butcher bad 14 and Van Dyke aU over the court. Ironton 5 13 .278 1028 Kyger Creek 4 14 .222 1067 were winners in Ute Meigs 11 points. For Pt. Pleasant, For Gallipolis Brent Johnson North Gallia 4 14 .222 999 Invitational Eighth Grade McDe~mitt had 16 and bad 14, Joey Rice 13 and Brian Jackson 4 14 .222 917 basketball tournament Wed- Goodnite 8. Mink 8. Point Pleasant 3 13 .197 9.47 Southwestern 3 15 .173 914 nesday Federal-Hocking• Fed. Hocking 9 20 26 39 Albany 10 22 98 49 Warren Local 3 15 .167 1009 edging Pt. Pleasant 39-37 and Pt. Pleasant 10 23 30 37 Gallipolis 6 19 33 41 Wellston o 18 .000 966 Albuny defeating GallipoUs 49x- record Includes one shortened game. Gallipolis was ahead 29-26 Semi final games will be OVERALL SCORING 41. early in the third period played this evening, Meigs NAME, TEAM FG FT Pis. (G) In the first contest the game against Albany but was out- against Federal Hocking at Roger Dlnge~. Wahama 202 40 444 118) Hall, Federal-Hock ing 113 58 284 (13) \vas close all Ute way. Pt. distanced from there on. 4:30p.m. and Albany versus Danny Rich White, Alexander 166 59 391 118) Pleasant led the entire game Dishong and Ruth of Albany Athens at 5:45. The finals will Dave Souders, Wellston 155 67 377 (18) Gil Price, Gallipolis 158 57 373 (18) by a few points, only to lose at each had 20 points hitting from be played Saturday. Mark Mace. Athens 142 58 342 (181 the end. For Federal Hocking, Jim Pierce, Logan 139 40 328 (18) Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 115 75 305 (17) Tim Seevers. Glouster 129 52 310 !18) Joe Noe. Gallipolis 123 58 304 (18 ) Dave Starner. Mil ler 120 64 304 ( 181 SEOAL SCORING(FINALI NANIE, TEAM FG FT Pis. I G) Gil Price, Gallipolis 125 41 291 (141 Dave Souders. Wellston 116 53 285 (141 Mark Ma ce. Athens 109 41 259 ( 14) Jim Pierce, Logan 110 31 151 (14) Jim Noe, Gallipolis 94 44 232 ( 14) JohnShoemaker, Waverly 83 45 211 (14) Mike Oyer, Waverly 82 40 104 (141 • ..,Jejt1,Hannoo .. lronto~ 92 16 100 ~ (14) Chi!rlle,Snare. Well~ ton ·· •· • •73.. 51 ~98 1 ( 14) attt'Mllro>!'f'Wa"~<M9 '' ~;. • • " 85 ' 21 'iPi' (t4r ' 1 TRI-VIIiLLEY SCORING(FtNAt:t"' ' NAME, TEAM FG FT Pts. (G) Danny Hall, Fed-Hocki ng 57 24 IJS (6) Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 61 34 156 (S) Mark Humphrey, Belpre 59 16 134 (7) Greg Smathers. Nels-York 65 16 146 (S) Chip Spence. Warren Local 50 21 121 · (8) Sam Jackson, Belpre 46 14 106 181 Jim Schloss, Fed-Hocking 43 S 93 181 Kevin Barber. VInton County 35 12 92 (SI Harold Caudill. VInton Co. 39 11 90 (81 Vic Knick, Warren Loca l 32 23 87 (B) SVAC SCORING (FINAL) NAME. TEAM FG FT Pis. (GI Avg. Phil Robinson. S. Valley 88 27 203 (121 16.9 Randy Boring, Eastern 80 39 199 (121 16.6 Jamie Lafon, Symmes Valley 81 32 198 (121 16.5 Mike Caldwell , Hannan Trace 73 34 180 (121 15.0 79 lS 176 (12) 14.7 . Norm Curfman. Southern 61 37 159 (11) 14.5 Dave Robinette. North Gall Ia John lusher, Hannan Trace 70 23 163 ( 12) 13.6 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek 63 30 156 (12) 13.0 Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 67 21 155 (121 12.9 9>111'RERN'S FRESHMEN bukeiball ~d Matll!g up the team are fi-ont row, 1-r, Terry Bush, Soulhwestern 65 24 154 (121 12.S Kenny Guinther, Kenton Holman,,Bra<ly Huffman and Mike Warner;, back row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Wyatt South, Mike Roberts, Paul Cross, Paul Schultz and Tim Curfman. SEOAL STANDINGS Norr is. log . 127 14 9.1 (Varsity, Final) Team W L P OP Teams Ranked Offensively Waverly · 14 0 1019 679 Team Pis. (G) Avg . Gallipolis 12 2 958 687 Alexander 1563 (18) 86.8 Athens 9 5 805 70S S. Valley 1327 (18) 73.7 Logan 7 7 895 868 Waverly 1294 (18) 71 .9 Meigs 7 7 S29 881 H-Trace 1145 (lS) 69.2 Ironton 4 10 789 827 Starr-Wash. 1018 (15) 67 .19 Ja ckson 3 11 726 931 Gallipolis 1212 (181 67.3 Wellston 0 14 745 1185 Nels-York 1121 (17) 65.9 I Reserve Final) Logan 1180 (18) 65 .6 Team W L P OP Wahama 1226 (19) 65.1 Logan 13 1 650 490 Belpre 1142 (IS) 63.4 Waverly 12 2 603 468 Meigs 1106 (18) 61.4 Athens 9 S 6t8 509 Vinton Co. 1093 (18) 60.7 Gallipolis 8 6 498 483 K. Creek 1067 (18) 59.3 Meigs 6 8 589 573 Pl. Pleas. 947 (16) 59 .1 Iron ton 4 10 553 594 Eastern 1065 (IS) 59.2 Jackson 3 11 ·s56 641 North Gallia '999 (171 sa.s Wellston I 13 436 747 Fed-Hocking 1035 (181 57 .5 TRl-VALLEY Ironton 102S (lS) 57 .1 (Varsity Final) Athens 1025 (IS ) 56.9 Team W L P OP Miller I 101 2 (lS ) 56.2 Nels-York 6 2 553 478 W. Local 1009 I 18) 56.1 Belpre 6 2 537 495 Glouster 999 (18) 55.5 Fed-Hocking 6 2 460 419 Wellston 966 (IS) 53.7 Vinton Co. 2 6 478 516 Southern 955 ( 18) 53.1 Warren Local 0 8 439 559 Jackson 917 (lS) 50.9 I Reserve Final) S'western 914 (18 ) 50.6 Team W L i> OP Belpre 6 2 412 309 ' Nels-York S 3 397 330 Fed-Hocking S 3 329 304 Warren Local 3 5 316 393 Team Rank DefensivelY Pis. (G) Avg. Vinton Co. 1 7 309 427 H. Trace 866 (181 48.1 SVAC STANDINGS Gallipolis 893 (181 49.6 !Varsity, Final) Alexander 921 (181 ' 51.2 Team W L P OP Athens 924 (181 51.3 S. Valley 10 2 961 727 Waver! y · 944 (lSI 52.4 Han-Trace 10 2 805 584 Eastern 995 ( 18) 55.3 Eastern 10 2 749 615 Miller 1009 ( 18) 56.1 Southern 5 7 65S 702 Fed-Hocking 1017 ( 18) 56.5 NEW IMPROVED North Gall Ia 4 8 706 773 Southern 1059 (181 58.8 VANYL - ITE - ~n out. K. Creek 3 ~ 685 S91 Belpre 1086 (lSI 60.3 standing latex pallit Southwestern 0 12 590 862 Vinton Co. 1018 (18) 60.4 made with a new AcrviiC · (Reserve Final) VII\VI Latex Polymer . Wahama 11S7 (191 62.4 Team W L P OP Glouster ADAPTABLE for all 1107 ( 181 61.5 types of ~ nterlor walls and N. Gall Ia 10 2 495 JSl Meigs 1108 !18) 61.6 c~l llngs - ECONOMICAL Southern 9 3 480 387 Ironton 1.1,10 (18) 61.7 .- one coat covers mo&t S. Valley 8 4 512 439 Logan 1133 (181 6H surfaces, use tap .water tor Hannan Trace 6 6 444 447 Nels-York tfllnntng EASY TO lOSJ (171 63.7 Eastern s 7 503 430 Jackson APPLY - by brush , rolle-r , 1175 ( 181 65.5 K. Creek or spray DRIE S 4 8 473 553 w. Local 1218 (181 67.7 ' RAPIOL~ in ttlirty Sovlhwestern 0 12 289 572 N. Gallia 1162 (17) x6S.4 m lnut., leaving no un · S'western 1252 (181 69.5 pleasant odor - CLEAN INDIVIDUAL LEADERS StarrEASIL V - wash e'qulp . (Final, Unofficial Tot.) ment in warm, soapy water Washington 1035 (151 69.0 SUPERIOR Field Goal Percentage S. Valley. 1269 (181 70.5 WASHABILITY - dirt and Nam'e, T. FGM-A Pet. Pl. Pleas . 1136 (161 71.1 linger P.rints wash off Noe, Gall. 94-154 .610 K. Creek 1333 (181 7~ . 1 !Ullv bft:ause the' new Pr [ce. Gall. 125-209 .59S Wellston 1535 (18) 85.3 vanyt .lft nas unsurpassed Salyers, Wav. 59-110 .539 water reststance. x- Shortened game not in · Markin, Iron . so. 96 .521 clu9ed. Oyer, Wav. 82-159 .516 Free Throw Percentage FRIDAY Name, T FTM-A Pet. Gonroy, Jack. 43-55 .782 Huntington E. at Pt. Pleasant Shoemaker, Wav . 45-60 .750 Wirt Co. at Wahama SATURDAY Souders, Wel l. 53-79 .671 Nqe, Gall. 44-66 .667 Ravenswood at Pt. Pleasant . \ TUESDAY Snare, Well.. 52-83 .617 Feb. 27) Rebounds Ripley al Pl. Plea•ant Name, T No. G Avg. ' FRIDAY :-: .. ce, Ga iL 184 14 13.1 (March 21 Lhancy, Meig& · 155 14 11 .1 Winfield at Pl. Ple~ sant Not' t11)lt. · 138 14 9.9 . Prlcts Slashed Again! ~m l ng Of' Creek will lock horns in the . by four points while Symmes tournament's second game at Valley toqk the victory on its . 8:30p.m. Both ieams own 4-14 court. · records. Inside the SVAC, the Overall HT is 1&-2 while Pirates finished fifth with a 4-8 Symmes Valley is 10-8. slate while KC was 3-9 against Eastern, 10.2 in the league league opponents. The Bobcats and 11-7 overall plays at 7 p.m. own two victories over North Saturday in the Class A SecGallia. The Pirates were tional at Nelsonville-York. The victorious in the last outing be· Eagles will battle Starrtween the two schools. Washington of Hocking County. Saturday night, South· · The Warriors finished 8-7 on western takes its 3-15 mark into the season. the first game against the Phil Robinson, 5-10 senior for Ironton St. Joe team. Ironton the Symmes Valley Vikings, St. Joe defeated the finished as the SVAC's lop Highlanders earlier this week ·scorer 'with an 18 point ' effort in a non-league game. last Saturday at Eastern. Hannan Trace and Symmes Ralldy Boring, :HI senior guard Valley, who finished in a three at Eastern, came in second way tie with Eastern for the with 199 points and Jamie teague championship, aU with Lafon, 5-11 senior at Symmes 10.2 records, will meet in the Valley· took third place honors second game Saturday night. with 198 points. During the season, the teams ' Others in the top 10 were: split on their home courts. Mike Caldwell, Hannan Trace, Hannan Trace won on its floor 180 points, 15 point average; " Albany, F~H win in tourney I And Boys' East South 1 N.T. Pass Pass " For some Southern Valley " Athletic Conference teams, the 1972-73 basketball season will , come . to an abrupt end this ... weekend. Still, for others, the end may come a little tater as " the long road to St. John Arena in Columbus becomes harder and· harder to ll'llveL Three league squads are in "'·· action Friday night In the Class ,. A Sectional, Tourn.ament at "' Meigs High School.· ,. Southern, 7-11. overall, will · ., battle highly regarded Chesapeake. The Panthers are 12-3 overall and are expe·cted to win the sectional. Dlesapeake " plays Fail-land, South Point, " Coal Grove and Rock Hill in ihe toUgh Ohio Valley Conference and Gallipolis in non-le~gue competition. Southern, coached by· Bob Ord; finished lourth in the SVAC with a 5-7 record. North Gallla and Kyger WOMEN'S COOKIE ····:-·:·. W®'m»=-!·:·::.·==;:::-..-=m·====:·m=====~ ' •• Fisher's Go Out of Business +4 We.t ' •• •• t EVERYTHING ..GOES! .K4 East- West vulnerable " •• ~ - $1 ~!. .1086 5 SOUTH .Kl098653 ' I ' Was6ington, Strategist 22 Class A cage ,teams .hit tourney trail Friday .•• WIN AT BRIDGE • · ~··:-:-:·.·::-:····« J also was starredY. Eve's a stubbornly )lard· ' ,Helen and Sue: · working star. Keeps slaving away glamorously in TV, on stage and screen ... Touring in My boyfriend and I have dated for ahnost three years, and EX·RATED FILM plan a June wedding. But what 1 used to '1ake" I'm resenting . I NEW YORK (KFS) - Brenda Sykes was "ButterOies Are Free," she's s)lghUy unha[lliy Ry Lawrence Lamb. M.D. more and more. supposed to star with ex.grtdster Jirri Brown in her meaty comic role !rings her on stage so late I in the proceedings. He d'owngrades my family and friends, my r.ar, my home, "Slaughter II" but won't now their romance is Dear Dr. Lamb -Could The FCC's cracking down any station-break you tell me the basic foods my "SPOiled" lrother and "ugly" sisters. I don't mind opinions, slaughtered ... Queen Uz' cousin, the for gaining weight. ~ mean on "Topless Radio," meaning the filthy little but hiB are always negativ~. He never had much, and had to work . photographer Lord Patrick Uchfleld, and acthe high protein, high carbo- hard for all he's got, so it's easy for him to be jealous. tress Fiona Lewis will wed any teatime ... If you prurient wallowing in sex chatter (orgasms are hydrate foods, Also l could He's jealous of me, too. Anythil)g I want to do, he's against. I have a grudge against anyone and don't wish daily family-time cringeo<!tuff) ... The gays who you tell me if a qu~rt of milk is too much. I am 15 can't leave him after being wi!h him 80 long, 80 I keep hoping him bodily harm you can get even in .almost a got Jack ·Paar to retract his "fairy" ts1k now he'll change after marriage. Is it possible? - JUNE BRIDE TO humlinltarian fashion - give him tickets to the are after Di'. Marcus Welby to cancel a 1V years old. \ Dear Re.ader - 'Ijh¢ b;lsic BE .witless, campy comic-book show "Warp"; that homo-episode ... Binnie Barnes (on Ute Tonight foods to eat to gain weight i8 if it's around by the time you read Utla and it's · Show) proved a happy, hilarious raconteuse, In are those that have a lot\ of Readers AU: doubtful ... Big dissension in the Jerry Lewis the (without copying) Gracie Fields fashion, calories for a small amount k ·. of weight or volume. Bas~c· mini-cinema hierarchy. It's spread aU over the high prise indeed. What do YOU thin ? . ally, these are the foods that Our answers, restated, are: HELEN : Th~ mamages are film-trade papers ... Burt Bacharach's "Lost are rich in fat and thos'~ probably doomed before they start, for if attitudes and per. Horizon" songs don't freak Into melody until In louise's E. 58th St. spot: Rodney that are made of concen sonalities haven't changed in three years, there's not much hope after the plane crash survivors reach ShangriDangerfield getting a little gluttonous respect trated sw~ets. Most of· the for the future. The girts (probably spurred on by "liberation Ia; the wait, too ... The Steve Lawrences and Mickey Spillane splillng plans for a lecture natural hlJ!h protem foods talk") sense this or they wouldn't have written to us. In a fit of solo-fever may not make so-so music ... Mick was in Dlicago for app9rances tour aren't parllcularly good for . . . . · .· . gaining weight. To illustrate, Sue IS more optim1st1c. She sUggests: Have 1t out wlth .each . together much longer. and met stripper emeritus Georgia Southern In . lean round steak with all other. Tell the guy . you won't take hiS bossing and needless Sinatra's dirty-name~alling of gossip a hotel lobby asking the manager If she couldn't visible fat removed is 70 iticlsm; stand up for yourself and don't back down - but also Maxine Cheshire, not unusual (takes the place please have a TV set; manager said !lOrry the per c~nt wa~r and really am what bothers him most about YOU. If there's no"give," of polo lnhlalife),remlnded a large group at the TV guy'd gone home; Mlck said '"l'ake my doesn't contam a!I awful lot . , · d bu he · be h t both of calories for the volume of en you 11 know 1t should en I, ~ay . ,JUst ~Y , w a . Stage Deli of his not so long ago diversion: room," and they exchanged keys. Next morning · food a person eats. Br con- ulese fellasneed IS more backbone m!hell' gll'lfrlends. tossing fire~rackers out his Eastside window at Mrs.Mickcalledhlmfrom N. Y. -and Georgia lrast, ·pure lard contams no \ Your opinions, please, readers? -HELEN AND SUE 4 a.m. ... Kay Thompson's longtime manager answered the phone. All straightened out In a water and is one of the week or two. is In a Princeton, N. J., nursing Fred Steele, highest calorie foods you home ... Nostalgia Syndrome: the New Forest I can get. Many carbohydrate foods really don't contain a SPOI on 3rd Ave. lit 82nd will feature only music Ex-kid Jackie Cooper's hit another plateau ; lot of calories, for example. bala)fed diet is adequate. products on the market of Ute 30s and 4&; i8 that bad? just promoted to captain In the Navy reserve ... the vegetable group. By con· The oody will select the pro- which wiU meet this purOn the "Gordon's War" film set another J'un Nabors is sick of the H'wood backstabbers trast, flour which contains teins it needs for muscle pose. Milk.is one of our most and will move to Hawaii ... At 60, "Jockey Club very little water contains a buildi and all the rest are important sources of calcmm actor mlatook recent Oscar-nominee Paul Winfield for an aggressive honest-to-heroin Stakes" co-star Geoffrey Sumner on his first U. lot of calories. Sugar is used fo energy or converted in the diet and you'll need loaded with calories as are to fat ·ke · other food. The it to build a strong healthy addict and gave him a fat eye ... More NixonS. visit (in a totally delightful comedy) plainly syrups, h o n e y, molasses, .secret J'llllii1y Hoffa rumors seen borne out by Hoffa's knows all about luxury: no bleak hotel room for body. Mature bean seeds are weight ~ain will candles, nuts and similar be the t the good source of calalso a eight trainmg pro· pledge of eternal friendship to his teamsters' Geoff - he and the missus rented a whole foods. cium as well as protein. boss~uccessor: Hoffa reportedly was told his Gramercy Park house slmpleh because he's gram. ~ I am not real wild about No. a uart of milk is not Nixon political debt had been paid off by his accustomed to the grandeur of a big home in people gaini!lg lots of weight too muc . Many scientists parole from prison. Attempts to get him back In Sussex. and particularly fat deposits. would say \it should be fortiSfnd your questions to Dr. Lomb, II you want to increase your fied skim '!'ilk to help pre- in care of fllis newspaper, P.O. Box the national driver's seat are beyond Ute call of Olmlc Jerry Stiller's back from Atlanta muscle mass, that's fine, but vent an excess fat intake and ISS I, Radio Citf Station, New York, political payoff, the ro~h ex-con's been told. where he played "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" the best way to do this thereby pro,tect against the N.Y. 10019. For o copr of Ot-. Lomb's We have no notion how old Eve Arden is to great applause. Wife Anne Meara said it's probably would be an ex- development of fatty depos- booklet on low blood 1ugor, send 50 (Who's Who in the ThitUr says 62 and she awful being separated that way but quickly ercise pro g r a m involving its in the art'eries. There are cents to lhe some addrtu and ad doesn 'I look it) but she Introduced "Can't Get added, "Unless be's home with ihe klda and weight training. In this way a lot of good fortified milk lor "Low 110011 SUfor" booil•t. you could build more muscle I Started" In the liM Zlegfeld Follies (Bob Hope bo111ework and I'm away workinl" ·mass. The foods you could use in this case, of course, would be high protein foods such as lean meats, lean chicken, lean fish, low-fat or fortified skim milk, bean seeds, and cereals. A good NORTH .AQJ ·• A·J·a ...., • Q532 • Q73 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1973 :m.: ~.!m'~<'*"'~m:<::::::::::<::::<::::::::::::.::::<:::::::::>':t:;::>~~~wm::,::.."«;;:.--.-.::'>1'*"*~~'>.'*-':o.''%'<:!>.'%~::::m*:~:~<~l . -.. · · llllnois 89-81. ON SALE 2 DAYS ONLY ' 85 GAL Ebersbach Hardware "EVERYTHING, IN HARDWARE" 1-10 W. MAIN POMEROY SHIRT FINISHING xavier.O.I Fight Ashland finally beat Grand Valley State (Mich.) 113-76 in a double overtime; Steubenville whipped Malone 69-37 ; Urbana beat Rio Grande 94-80; Hiram outclassed Carnegie-Mellon l!U7; and Earlham (Ind.) beat Findlay 00-73. . Cincinnati had been a 2(). point-plus favorite to beat Xavier, but the frisky SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-'0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's CleaneiS 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy 'Ill! CIIIA'IOI Of M+SON•MIDIUQPIIC:Ir PHQU! 992-5759 271 N. fill ... ,_., I ,,jf .. pII~ Ofclo 1.1 I I lor four Dmg NHt/1 - Village Pharmacy contin!l!lS ro provide complete and accurate records of your ex· pense on prescription medicine -as we have the past five years. hot faucets wastewater gas VANYl-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT. REGULAR 5.85 GAL Musketeers made the Bearcats fight them on even terms. Cincinnati finally made its surge in the final 10 minutes of the game. Derrek Dickey hit 15 of his game-high 23 points in the second half, and Uoyd llatts add· ed 21 in raising the Bearcats' record to d6-8. Connie .Warren scored 21 for Xavier, now 3-19. money. The steady bleep-bloop of a leaky water faucet is more than a nufsance. it's a wasle of one of our vital natural resources - water. And if the leak is hot water, it wastes another vita l natural resource - the natural gas used to hear the water. Not to mention the money used to pay for lhe gas to heat Ihe water . A leak that fills an oodinary cup in ten minutes wastes 3.280 gallons of water a year· Fix your leaky faucet. With a two -cent washer. Natural gas and wateo ... and money .. . are too va luable to waste . There are other ways you ca n conserve gas. Keep the thermostat on your water heater set at the normal temperature. Avoid partial loads in your washing machine and dishwasher Don't use an excessive amount of hot water in your bath or in the shower. · Keap your water heater working efficienlly by draining about a bucketful of water a month from th e fa ucet at the base oil he heater. This prevents mineral deposit build -up that makes t he healer work harder . Use the gas ,you need in your home. But not a penny's worth more. Write for r;>ur free booklet, "30 Ways to Save". for more ideas . Gas is precious, pure energy . .. use ~L' it wisely. MBIAGAS . 1 �' \ f ' ,0- '1'be Dallyllllrilnel,Middleport.l'omlroy, 0., Fib. ZZ.lrh PO.m.~· ,NU" . . . I ., ' ., 4- TOO Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1973 ' Chillioothe .llth in AAA; Trace mentioned ; •) ·,... ·Col~ege resutts . ' :\; Store Geraniums Over ' ' Winter iti COQI Place By United Press International E.Stroudsbg 1~ Kutztwn 65 · · Albright 98 Oick inson lj'.4 East · Cheyn 0y 83 Shippnsbg 65. , Sacred Heart 55 Pace ~9 Mllrsvl 94 w. Chester 1J : Virginia 79.Pitt 56 .· M!ihlenberg 103 Del. Vad 6 ·Phil a Tex . 73 Drexel 66 · King's 79 .Hartwick 66 · 'I Maryland 81 Duquesne 71 Mansfld 74 Bloomsbg 69 , Bucknell 51 Delawor.e 49 ·' Slipry Rock 81 Wstmnslr-Pa . 71 Concord 80 W.Va. Tech' 68' Malne,Prtlnd 83 Salem &tm Trentn St. 79 Newrk St. so Swarthmore76 Ursinus 1>6 • ·, Hawthorne 82 Curry .16 /, · .St:Michl's 80 Middlbry 62 ' "Good, good," said a happy · Lafayette 52 Lehiqh 51 Temple 93 Rh<)lle Island'a/) Willard Caach Bob Haas on · St. Jos.- Pa.'76 St. Jno.- N:¥ . 65 hearing the news his team was Sr•acuse 80 Niagara 77 C arion St. 77 'Alliance 7~ tOps in its.·class. · . W.Va . St: 46 W,Va .. Wsleyn 43 , Wednesday's Utle cspped a , . . Canisius 107.St. Peter's ~ - ' strii.goffirstsforHaas' Flash- . NEW Y9.RK (UPil - The TrinitY,· Con~ . 77 Weslyn i • . . · , . · United Press !nlernallonal lop · south '· es, mcluding the school s first 20 college_division basketball Jcksnvl101 Sou.th Ala. 56 undefeated - season(l~), the - teams with first place votes Miaml-0. 102 No. Car .· 92 · Willa h and won-lost records as of first time a r team as. Sunday In parentheses: (12th ~;;. ~~·la\~~~~1~79 ever won 18 gamesa the first Week) . Geotwn-D.C. 77 Fordhan{ 71 tinie Willard h8s ever been rat- TNm Points .Ky . Wslyn I09, Southern ,lJl, 82 i ed Jet alone first 1. S.Hous.Sf. (33) (22-01 346 N. Kt. St. 87 Ind. Ce~t. 8&, ' ' · 2. Augstna-111. (21-ll 275 Va. Tech 117 Geo. Wash.'89 "We knew we had fine 3. Phlla Tu. (1) (21-11 233 personnel," Haas said. "It was . 4. S.F . Austin (22-3) 198 180 111 117 ·11 'ust a . matter of putting s. Assumption l 6. Eau Claire (18.3) , liB everything together , tO the 1. Ro.anoke .{18-41 m . point where we haw had a 8. Capltal-9. OB·3l · · 79 9. Kentucky St. (19-4) 60 great ball club over the 10. Falrmonf St. (18·31 40 season." II. (lie) Bentley (20·11 35 The Flashes are Jed by II. (tie! La. Tech 115·11 35 13. Marymni-Kan . (22·21 25 . 6-1 Mike Buurma, one of 14. Akron (16·41 · 24 the most sought-after prep 15. Ky.- Wesleyan 116-51 22 16. UC Riverside {19-41 21 stars in the state. 17. st. Mary's-Tex. (21-51 19 WaverlySecoud ·lB. (tiel UW-Grn Bay (19-31 15 Waverly, which had topped ·lB. (tiel S. Cote·. St . (18-5) 15 the Class AA ratings the last 20. Alcorn A&M (20·31 t1 four weeks, finished second to Willard, trailing the Flashes in points )99-184. Steuben'ville VORIS TO BALTIMORE Catholic moved into third the BALTIMORE (UPI) ..,.. Dick final week with 174 and Voris,. who has been an Columbus Ready, second last assistant coach 111 Green Bay, · week, f~ed fourth with 170. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Rossford, Which lost a one- St. Louis aild Detroit, is pointer to Fostoria Friday moving a!Qllg to Baltimore to · night, dropped a spot to fifth, serve as a defensive line coach followed by Poland, Huron, under Howard SchnellenManchester, Loveland Elyria berger. Catholic, making Its first top Schnellenbe;ger, in making ten appearance. his first appoinbnent since Indian Valley South, 58-41 accepUng the head coaching victor over ninth rated Zanes- job feC!!ntly, called Voris "just ville Rosecrans for Its 18th win ihe type we need to work with of the yesr Saturday night, our young defensive linemen." never lost control or was even seriously threatened the whole · year. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES CLASSAAA COLUMBUS !UP!) - The (At Cleveland Lincoln-Westl fi nal 1973 United Press In · Cleveland St. Ignatius 79 ternatlonal Ollie High School Cleveland Lincoln-West 71 Board ol Cooches' basketball (AI Canton) ratings with first place votes Can . Lehman 67 Can . Glenand won -lost records in wood 32 parentheses: Jackson 59 Green 5~ ICLASSAAAI At Admiral King ~15i Fairview76 Rocky River 51 293 Elyria 49St. Edward~ Willard AA champ in UPI Poll; Alexander 12th, GAHS is 15th COLUMBUS (UPI) - AI· though they took different roads ll<irberton, Willard and Indian Valley South all ended 1973 United Press International up in the same place - No. 1 in Ohio High School Boar~ of their classification in the final Coaches' basketball ratings. Barbertonaround · (18-0),between which • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . •bounced second and third place for the last four weeks, edged into first for the first time all year in taking the AM title. Willard, also 1~ . was buried in the No. 5 spot for five consecutive · weeks, moved up to third last week and into the top spot in the last of eight weeks of balloting. Meanwhile, Indian Valley South, the defending Class A champion, grabbed the top spot the first week and was never headed as the Rebels ran their Group Ladies' two-year victory streak to 44 games - 18 this season. Three Team Battle Barberton, in taking the top spot, won a three-team battle the final week which also included Canton Lehman and Cleveland East Tech. Barberton finished-third last week, but only three points be1 REG. to 17 hind second place Lehman and Men's Broken ·Sizes five points in back of East Tech. Lehman, also 1~. which Picked up 16 first place votes to Group hildren's only nine for the Magics, fin· ished second in the final baUoting and Tech third. • Barberton's winning margin l Group came in the number of second place votes it received, 17 to v1 only five for Lehman. The final toa$~;s point totals showed 311 for the 0 Magics, 293 for Lehman and 270 for East Tech. Columbus South finished a distant fourth with 192 points, followed by Hamilton Taft, BETTY OHLINGER Springfield South, Lorain MAIN ST. POMEROY Admiral King, Newark, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Mansfield Senior · and Cleveland Kennedy. - Friday & Saturday Sale Final Markdowns SHOES 1.50 FASHION BOOTS $6. SHOES 795 LADIES' SHOES SHOES 2 00 .LADIES' SHOES O 70 3.00 Marguen"te's Sh oes· ·Bill &lee's ·•· · Music Center ..~ 116 W. MAIN s POMERQX· . Fr~e . . . . . . · . · 1r 'Estimates "'-~ 99~·7<590 ··'~ + -~ : · Op~n Monday thru ~t!lrday. 9 to 5 t;, >:;: ,, Friday Nighf TiU 8:1!9 . :. . ;'.. . Buijget Terms or Ban~e,q~ · .· : · : ' ' ·. PM. . . ,. : ' • ' i I • ' . .. ii . •e : ..,. • ; :: :: t: :: : C: : • E 259"' 1 : ' ~ 68 !At Cantoni Woodridge 64 Coventry 56 Ak. St. Vncent· St. Mary 61 Rittman 54 (At Chagrin Fails) Gilmour 62 Cleve. Holy Name :~ 114 9. Mons. Senior 59 10. Cleve. John F. Ken . (13·31 55 ;,. I' .Ji .' ,, ' ' If :· ' , , '. ' I , ,, .. I : ' , . I r,. ~w , . , . ' \ , . ·, L .'fJ IJ .• -"1' ~ , 111,5 , :. Seco'!.~ ,9~2 -22$4 ,Po, me roy .~ ~ We .h"e a.cred11 plan desig ned to li1your budget We also have a hberal uade-m pol icy. ... ~ ~~ . ' ' ' . '' •A ,Trildtmtr""' TH£SI~GERCOMPANY.- APPAOO.,:EO SINGER DEALER ;:lo:n~6~8:st:re:et:sbo:ro~66:.--.!::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::~ "• . :· ' •' · ' · ' .,, ' ' ' Kermit (The Hatcflet:Ma~~;) Is At It Again./ • • ; '' ' J ~· •· ' ... WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE • FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY. FEB. 23-24 1 Evette Alto ~ f " • l, ' I• ' .l .oj '': ">·,·\"'\ .... · ~ lJ ~.- ;.·:t. '.l \' ·. oJ. ·" ..lt "' ., . LOT ' ,.,;. 1 LOT ,. MEN~S MEN'S SWEATERS 1 Reynolds Argenta with Trigger Trumpet ' Values to S385.00 S329.46 $194.50 The Dlily Sentilel OEVOTIDTO THI INTIIIITOP. MEIGS·MASON ARIA CHiiSTIR L. TANNEHILL. l•tc.ICI. ROIIRT HOIP:LICH, Publishing . Company, , 111 Court Sf ., Pomtroy , Ohio. 45769. eusinlll OffiCI Phon• H2-21S•. Eollorltl Phone tn 21$7 ' Bill &Lee'S. MUSIC CENTER Former BRW Hdwe. Room . 111 Second St. POME , OHIO Ph. 992-36AII .. !. Second cl1ss postage Ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio . Nat i onal ld\ltrliling ' · l ·•·'. : EA. ·., ' month~ 5-4 . ~0 . Sub~ci'iplion pr iu intludu Svoaav Tlmtt.· /SenllnH , 1 i ' J ' LOT -MEN~S .·' ....;·• · · DRESS SHIRTS ··. J :t ·5 · ·.;·.· ·value~ ··:·,,· s:jJJ/.~ r . .. to 8. 98 ,, .' .",. 1 ' ,~o'J.Jr'(; ~ ""'" A• I:' Ff J<I • . ' . , MEN'S SHoRT ~~P~I' l':~i. . .DRESS SHIRTS.. , S-M-L Reg. 3.98-8.98 · Now 1.99-4.49 MEN'S SLACKS ' Reg. 6.98-25.00 . 1L PRICE, 2. . r.~ow 3.49-12.59 -7~ .• ' ·I' ., KERM'S BA1lGJ1..t1,_JSQflNER New York. ·,, , --i r .. r, ·;I 'I ot.h-·~9 .Ho~·~· .J:,x~;·. I OHIO . .. .. .. '·' (>~~Jy1r:~i:Jtgci tu-• -· ·F ....,. ~~ ~ :: \ = Va···...,lo ..... back'.. · :: : , $.._ from• meeting ·, . . . , ~~ ,. ' " a in Houston ,. ,. , , J J' Board of Abaelllees We are the board of absentees. We attend church about as we please! We judge It will run itseH, you know And Sundays, we're just too tired to go. We are the board of the abaentees. At business meetings our chance we seize To tell exactly how things should be run; But we lift not a finger to get them done. ..-viC~ *··· . .... to Ill Jllllllc ..,.... ,wu a ...-. I ,, L.or. w~:::::e:orld A ~ning sess!.n for the Winding Trall Garden club, the . Region 11, qli'to .Assn . of WOdwood Garden Club, and . Garden Clubs, spring meeting the Bend 0' the River Garden . to be held in Pomeroy on April Club. The presidents of the 14 was held Monday at the three clubs, Mrs. Ruth Moore, THURSDAY home of Mrs. Robert Lewis Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. ALL MIDDLEPORt High who has been named chainnan Chlorus Grimm met with Mrs. School Alunmi urged to attend of-the day. ' Lewis and Mrs. Bea Kulm·, the meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at Serving as hoet clubs for the Meigs County contact chair· Meigs JuniOr High School, regitinal meeting wUJ be the man. Middleport, to r~organiz~ The meeting will be held at alUilllli assot:iation. the Pomeroy Elementary ON (lEAN'S LI$T OHIO . VALLEY Com· Barbara J. While, daughter Sc!lool with the PTA to serve mandery 24, Thursday, 7: :!0 of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, ·10 the liDlcheon. An Easter theme p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has will be carried out in the Temple . Full uniform been named to the Dean's List decorations. Mrs. Janet Lewis, requested. Refreahments. (3,4 or better) at Capital regional director, will an· SATURDAY University in Columbus. nounce the ·speaker. SOUP , SUPPER Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Menu includes chill, .• vegetable soup, sandwiches and dessert. MEIGS County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church, Miss Peggy Ruasell, missionary to Mexico, will be the speaker. . Tidy lie, flared heel . , . It's SATURDAY fashion-new, Mother! The INSPECTION, Shade River Inside story Is grown-up talk -careful construcllon, firm Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. support, ample grow room. Saturday at hall in Chester. Nice to please both Mother Refreshments ; all Master and daughter. Masons invited. FULL LENGTH movie at Chester Elementary gym, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday, sponsored by Chester PTA. Public in· vited, refreshments to be sold. SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. SID!day at Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland at Dort's Run. All singers and public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Local OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria in Middleport. lm•t gll'(l wlR In 11 }111hllJn tit RETURNED HOME Mrs . Allee White has returned home from two weeks at Sheffield Lakes near Cleveland where she was caring for her daughter, Mrs. Verna M. Salser who is recuperating from surgery at her home there. address is : Pvt. Gary R. Cooper, 282-52-7376, Co. D-15-4, Platoon I, Fort Knox, ·Ky., A beautiful day beyond the seven seas-10121. Anyone wishin. g to write or Justnowwe'retheboardofthe absentees. send a card may reach him -Authorn unknown Cthere. He is son of Clarence · ooper at Portland and may be There was exchange of a bit homesick to see or hear home-w,~\l,b.~!l\entlnes by . ,f,rPfll~i?o~ ,., • '• i\1 Secre&•llslen,,Beulah ftousll'':· 0\lf .~"lit ~ker Sl,llldll¥ received the prize for ' 'thtf' evellhi'g' ltfas •Nit~bael Oilhl 'of prettiest one made of red the Air Force, son-in-law of the In 1971, 80 persons were ord d bite Ia to Bill Roushes He's been in ck urohy an _w E ce South Caro~ in school three killed when tornadoes swept eep ose m. veryone Mississippi and Alabama. guessed at how many little red months. He, _his wile, Di~, candyValentineheartswerein and son, MIChael, Jr., Will a jar. leave for two years or more in Refreshments were served to March for Taiwan. Michael's those named (after Eula hometown is Chllllcoth~ but Proffitt gave the blessing) to he's been In the Air Force Pearl Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, several years, stationed at Dab Roush, Patty Roush and Honolulu and Tacoma, Wash. daughter, Tricia, this reporter, Our pastor, Ralph Johnson, Jane Johnson and Ruth owns and operates a TV and • Bradford: Radio Sales and Service Marilyne Cooper (formerly business In Racine. All of our Engles) of Middleport was a ministers are seH-11upportlng. guest. She's spending a few He also does woodcraft In his weeks with Danny and Patty spare time. !Ds last donation to Roush of Portland before the church was a beautifully joining her ' husband, Gary handmade and finished pulpit. Cooper,inKenluckywhenbeis The Clarence Proffltl9 are through basic training at Ft. ·not much better. Edgar Taylor Knox. He is ln the Army and his is still on the sick list. We are the board of the absentees, · Men and women of all degrees. · ShaU we give the church up? 0! never. ' Shall we go today7 Well Middleport First Baptist <llurch, held at the I!Qme of Mrs. C!arles Edwards.· · It was no~ that cupca-ea and Ice cream had' been taken to the lnflrmaryon Valentine's . Day, and lbat Valentine pins bad been prqent.d to the shutIna of the Circle. 'llle birthday anni-.ary of Mrs. Genevieve Snton w.-a also observed during the month with a bol of .stationery and an arrlll8emeilt of carnatlona belnc Hill to her. · Devollona from 1 Cor. 13 wereglvenbyMiuRhodaHall whoee meditation wu "In· delcrlminate Love for Nelgbbors". The love &1ft ofier)ng was fli.IO arid thli regUlar• offerinl wu f12.. '!be program by Mrs. Tdny Fowler wu .on twa of the ~n Cammandmenta, "Thou shalt not c~mlnit adullry';, alsd "'l110U1lhalt not lteai", A aalad course wu served by the h01teaa. Attending bt1ldu lbose . · named ,..._ 'Mr;. Richard . Owen, Mr.. Elbel ~ • Leo .L. Valigitan, Pomeroy, ..:"' manage~ ' of the Pomeroy ~ Branch ,ilf ·i.Dgan' Monument ;; Co., bas. returned from the l4tli 1: annual · connntlon of the ..,.Mili\~Dt Bldldi!I'S of Nortlj America In the Shamroc~ ~ llilton llotel, Houlton, TaM; "~~ . The . four . ~'I convent!«' featw-ed AstrOnaut Richard H. Truly who spo!te at an !n· dustrlal luncheon then led·, li to1sr 'it NASA faclllllel. nellr. Ho~. , 2~ .,, MIINA II an Ulocilltloo • monument retailer• wit memben located In ~ United State• and Ctnada, Thel a.ocWiallll dedlclttd to ~I air~. EUabetb Iavin, Mn. promotloa offrledam Of dlake. Mirllll Kbtg, Mrs. 'Iabelle In memarllllatloa and to ll!e · Wlnllx•u•, and Mrs. lmpmlllllll 'of ~tanh~ Belb King 1..'" , , cy Tay or._ ., Theme of the devotional was Searches lor insight In worship." (St. John 4:26). The ope 1 "J Sav:::~u::~e ~~ r:s: and reading fOil was: s ow · ne Sanborn Missionary Society, :: Rep<irts on valentine 01 projects were given dilring' the ::r-"Tuesday night meeting of !the : Elecll Circle of the B. ' H. = : CASUAL JEANS AND ' i=Electa Circle meets . · ' Values to ~ :98 · repruentanve &·oHintfll · Gallogher. Inc .. 12 Eut •2no St .• New York ·cuy, ,Hew York . Sub1cription rates : Ot · li vered bv ctrrltr whtrt lvlillblt 50 unts per wttk ; By Motor Route ~ner• c.rrltr strvice not IVtiitblt : Ont month $1.75. By m1il In Of'I IO and W. VI ., Ont vter $14.00. Silt months 11 . 25 . tnret I ' ' KNIT SHIRTS Published dally exctpt Saturdly b)' Tht Ohio Vlllty 2 Armstrong Autes' •3 EA . . MEN'S LONG· SLEEVE . . City ldllor 1 14.98;. Val11es ·to ·16. 9.8 ' ' SWEATERS . ·.. I .. ~5.00 1 Armstrong Student Rute 4 Olds Silver Rutes ' , r fiNAL l(EDUCTJONS. I 1 Reynolds ContemP«a Double Solid Nickel Silver French Hom. 1 Olds Super Trombone J' ·~ /' ~ By GtldJe Clendealn PORTLAND - The Emma · Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church ol Jeaus Christ of Latter-Day Saints t the :" ~I Bacine-Portland 'r = , _, ·.. Tenor Trombones Contempora Tenor Trombone e · e n• • • I MEN'S TIES s~ each Buy all these dogs, but you won't have to wor.rv if you get gravy on them . hosted by Harriet Jarvis, RUTLAND _ Twenty-one cbainnan, and Judy Matheny, Rutland first graders were Eleanor Essman, Viola Get- members of the cast of "The tl~, Reba Kisor, and Margaret ' Lost Little ValentlDe" Monday Benson. . night, Feb. 12, at the P.T.A. It was announced lllat Beta meeting. "The Lost Little Alpha Delta Epsilon and Alpha Valentine" is a mini-musical Omicron will hold a joint built from nursery rhymes and meeting at the Rio Gran\ie songs famillar to chlldren COllege on March 10. Miss Ruth written by Clara · Ragen I. Becker, president. ol Alpha PeMy Dewhurst was the lost Delta State, will g1ve the ad- Valentine searching for her dress. home. Meigs County members Others in the play were attending . were Ruth Euler, Danny Davis, Jeannie Welsh, Theodoela Frecker, Mildred Susan Bryan, Johnny' Clonch, Hawley, Martha Husted, Nan Randy Lee, Sonya Wise, Tina Moore, Margaret · Parsons, Goode, Robin Olillnger, Susie Maxine Phllson, Vllma Imboden, Chsrlene Patlersoh, Pikkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, Sandy Lee, Jandara Rife, Beatrice Reinhart, Faye David Hysell, Len Sayre, Sauer, Carolyn Smlth,Roberta . Bobble Southern, Peggy Wilson and Dorothy Woodard. Searles, Tammy Black, Gloria Grover, Terrie Thoma, and Chad Williams. '.)' ! ' , Afilmaboutdevelopmentof ding representatives of the Meigs Mlnea near Salem min<rity groups in tile club w•• .......nted b• Jollll mem'---'-'p • -. - r ' · ""'"'" • .. Reece, public aHairl coar· Heart Sunday will be ob!! dlnator lor the Ohio Po- Co eel s da -'Ill li ..... ; "• 1trV Ill Y "' 1e ,,..... • at the Monday night meeting of dleport BPW Club to conduct the· Middleport ilulineu and houae·to-house solicitation. I Profesalonal Women'• Club at Mrs. Reynolds 11 chairman, the Columbia Gas of Ohio of· and others on the committee flee. ~~ C. JiL,,.. ,_Il l ~ ~ ~- ~ ~- Falre ReeCe iZpla1riea wllft li Kinnedy, Mrs. Miry Kun· taking place at lhe rilliiei n~ iellhan, Mrs. Ann BaUey, Mrs. and then showed filml of what Allee Mllls, Mrs. Beulah I will I k . t oo ll1te when con· Straiiii,MIIaKithyKing,Mlu llruclliln Ia completed and the OJca Pierotti, Mrs. MOlly Hill, mines are In operation. He Mrs· Rita LewiJ, Mrs. Jean diacUIIed pollutloa controls, Moore, and Mrs. Martha Fry. the landsclping to take place, Mrs. AI wilda Werner and the economic impact presided at the meeting with expected from the ·high em- Mrs. Grace Pratt givlnt the ployment at the facilities. treauer's report, and Miss Introduced by . Pearl Freddie Houdashelt the Reynolda, civic par\lclpatlQII secretary's report 1n the abchairman , Reece was aence of Mrs. Wilma Sargent. preaenled a gift from the club. A COIIIDlunlcation wu read He was accompanied . to the aboutlnlemaUonalNigbttobe meeting by hill wife, 'Wilma. observed this weekend In Tentallve plana 'for a Canada. Rata for the national defeliaive driving course were convmUon to be held In Miami given by Mrs. Unda Siobari, In July were given. Mrs. Mary WRAP (Women'a Respon· KIDlrelman reported on the lllbllity for . Accident pteven· recent bake sale and an· lion) chalnnan. She fe!MII'ted nDIIIlced&I'Uillllllfltsaletobe that the course wQI be beld March 5 and a. ·arranged and taught the 'nit traveling prize provided State Highway ·Patrol. , by Mrs. Pratt wu won by Mrs. · Announced at the meetlnc fte7nolda. Refreshments were ltrVed 10 was a seminar on the •lepl 1! rlglits of women 1!1 be ~ at by Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Baker Center Iii AU.0,1 'l1le Kemedy, Mn. Stobart, and 1: club received.II quesiiOiiJlaire Mrs. Kunzelman. ; from the OXford Club re'gar· "' Sb .. , lh .t .~" ~ . ~UP,., -~· ,~·fj~{t,N~RSTPR~ ,; ' .r·ul! .,, 61) 42;Second 12. Boardman -10; 13. ten: 11. Chillicothe Youngstown Ursuline 38; 14. Princeton 3~; 15 . Cleveland St. Joseph 31 ; 16. Columbus East 25; 17. Middletown 21; 18. Springfield North 19; 19. Clyrla 16; 20. Toledo St. Francis 14. Oth~rs with ten or more points : None. (CLASSAAl . . . ·1 Group·F~b~i~ 50% off . '. 1.Group Of K'nits.·sl.98 .... First graders in Monday play ;= Story of mines told ~ in films by Reece ':Emma Smith Circle i met Wednesda1i . ! :rlla'ii .e1 192 ito ,. S ~ 179 "Exprealve Dimensions of a Culture". was tile' program topic developed by Carolyn Smith, Pllrieroy, at a lunCheon meeting of the Alpha Omicron DE'!R POLLY"-so many of the Pet Peeves echo my · Chapter of Delta Kappa senti~nts so exactly that I often say "Now, why didn't I send1 that in 7" One of mine is with the many clock Gamma, a lliitlonal honorary faces tllat are so difficult to read at certain angles be- . teachers' IIOC!ety, Saturday at cause they reflect the light, especially artificial light. ·the Co.ach House, Wellston. I do not see why they dO not have no-glare glass. It ·Other members of the surely Ia not that much more expensive. This Ia from professional affairs committee one who finds the column very helpful and interesting. of which Miss Smith Is - MRS. •B. T. . . chairman reported on DEAR POLLY-I have found thllt the metal cans some television programs relating to chips now come In make wonderful cosmetic ers to uae when traveUne. l tape aU the rough edges, the topic. They were Maude I the', cans . and put· the cosmetlca In them so iny Elmont, Barbara Utter, VIlma suitcase stays much neater.-MRS. B. E. W. Plkkola, and Dorothy Woodard. DEAR POLLY..:.we do not have a regular scraper for removing lee from our car windshield on winter mornMrs. Roberta Wllaon, lngs but find a metal pancake or egg turner works just ', president, Introduced Judy great.-M.; A. P . . Matheny who gave the' invocatian. Thlrty-elx leaebers·of Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Countlea attended the meeting 1: Reg. . DEAR POLLY-Pleaee, I need some Pointers on : hot.> to clean a cryltal chandelier. There muat be a , ' s!D)pler way th~n taking one all apart.-RUTH ;;· ' Program theme was on culture ~· ~ ~-~eth,; .-MRS. R; :~~~~·s Problem . ,' ,'•.' . r. ' , O_,er M~~~~ . R~dua,td ~0~ 1 ~ A Closeout Of Stock On Hand! ~ a .;>• • · !~··{!;' ;: .Wall .To.. , Wall ·Carpet Specialists'-'''~ ' ,, . -;,i , ). l: 27(/j ••<!Ots. rWitt~rsol!'69• l>lorltn'Uirion I ,,_ ,i Ratings . li8i~·81'ti'icii "'' ''J " • Jll'Jti~~~~~-'"'""' POMEROY, OHIO ·..:•i ·/•· CARPET-LAND, IN~·,,\ ~-" , ; , ., • . '!.' -.; Gloec!me~ '. Mrs. Vikki and Mrs. Connie Bailey were ap. pointed as local · contestant chairmen and anyone In· terested in competing in the pageant is· asked lD coo tact them. Mrs. Linda lliftle presided at the meeting lrith Mrs. Ruth Riffle, aoclal chairman, announclng the couples' party to be held on March 9 In the Or· chid Room. Mrs. Iris Payne an!l· Mrs. Edwina Seott gave .the ·cultural program. Mrs. Jennifer Anderson and Mrs. Marilyn Swan served refresh· menta. Memben of the-Ohio EtaPbi ' ''perceptor" chapter which Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi will be the third active cbapter Sorudty for four or more years in the Meigs area. Tile h'a!t· By POLLY CRAMER , will advance Into an ~exeJI!Plar sition ol both groups will take ' . ' ,oi!:AR POLI,Y- V. E. M. is rlsbt. Geraniums can be chapter; a<:eordlng to plans place in May. in the cellar aU winter 1top aide down) and made at a meeting of the Meeting with the Ohio Eta replanted In the spring. The cellar should be cool, chapter 'l'l!eaday nll!ht at the Phi members was BUJ McAfee a dirt floor and a root cellar could be u.ed . l while Uvlne in Connecticut where we had a dirt Colu,mbua and sOuthern Ohio . of Belpre who solicited the help of the sorority In getting cellar under the; house. Do be sure there Ia no heat:...;. Electric Co. MRS. F. F; Sr. Earlier lhll monlb the Xi CQ!IIabmla for the Miss South,.. I!EA~ . POLLY-My succesaful method .for savins Gamma Mu Chapter, the em Ohio Pageant which is now . geraniums .f~om .year to year may interest V. E. . M. ln exemplar group, announced , under sponsorship of the the lall when tile ,soU Ia somewhat moist 1 gently pull pl!ma to advance into a new Belpre Chamber of Commerce. up •II plant and tap off any Jaree clumps of wet soU )¥hich may cling to the 'roots. J place the entire plant m a large grocery bag, makine sure they are not toO cro'rded and _place. the open baes ln a dry area. After · iii a few days l mvert another bae over the top of eacb full ~ · one and move them to a winter storage spot which should ~-., be dry, !lllheated but not below freezing·. l uee our un~ hea~. attached g!U'age. In the spring these parent . ... ·planti' ii'e diVIded by cutting and planting !lie branches: t MY teranlums have multiplied three or four times each tot ~ year: so I have no hesitation about recommending this Try, · · Before You Buy You Newchapterplftnned Spring meeting set Social • Ca·len dar. ·~· ··-:•"' ·\ liwl ritage houset 225 N. Znd Your Tom MeAn Store Middleport Friday and Saturday SPECIAL SAUl M••a FuH llza Cit Prlcad Now ••• I .. ~~:: PRESIDENTS DAY SALE 861!1 -HOWl llllt for Yovtln,'s Comfortl Sturdy design, constrvclftl with 2 po~ltlon tingle drop aide and plaatlc teething rolla. Steel apr1nga adJust to -4 posltlon1l · latlti'Sprlng Cri• Mattn11. 53x30" abe. a.tP070 Now Onlr ..... 11.59 ·ALL THIS WEEK AT far better ~· • heritage bouse ~lhll . A world of peace and moderate ' bliss. Middleport, 0. Portable AC/DC Replace Those Worn Parts Now AM Radio ·Regul11r 27.1JIJ Value CONTINUES 2 and SAVEl Now Only Hat a rollablo tolld ttate eh~11l1 ond tlide ·1 LOT MEN'S SUITS;............ .Y2 Price I rule dial. Ute• " "D" coli baHt. DC30t4 Wizard Shock Absorbers 88 · . Ellro . lnato dang"""' bouncing, 1himmy and uneven ' Reg. •50.00-'100.00 Sale '25.CJ0.'50.00 Dacron & Cotton Polyester Knit 'i , . 19 . ' . ' All ~es Cuh 1 ' .BAHR CLOTHIERS No· Approvals_ N, Second Sl Middleport, 0. No Lay·A·Ways All Sales Fi,nal . exchange 3LC1630,40, 50 Regular Valu.es to 23.95 AN.D MANY MORE ITEMS REDUCED SALE ENDS SAT., FEB, 24 : ' EACH 99 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS .................. Reclucecl 40%. LADIES SLACKS•..~ ...................... Recluced 30% I • 489 .36 Month Guarantee DELUXE Battery ALL LADIES DRESSES ..........Y2 Price ·lh Size, Missy &Juniors lhe wear of foully thockt . 54205-'4406 Save 1.501 / / l , For many new 12 volt cars Deluxe 6V JLC2037 . . , 17.69 . ' TERMS AVAilABLE I . WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �' \ f ' ,0- '1'be Dallyllllrilnel,Middleport.l'omlroy, 0., Fib. ZZ.lrh PO.m.~· ,NU" . . . I ., ' ., 4- TOO Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1973 ' Chillioothe .llth in AAA; Trace mentioned ; •) ·,... ·Col~ege resutts . ' :\; Store Geraniums Over ' ' Winter iti COQI Place By United Press International E.Stroudsbg 1~ Kutztwn 65 · · Albright 98 Oick inson lj'.4 East · Cheyn 0y 83 Shippnsbg 65. , Sacred Heart 55 Pace ~9 Mllrsvl 94 w. Chester 1J : Virginia 79.Pitt 56 .· M!ihlenberg 103 Del. Vad 6 ·Phil a Tex . 73 Drexel 66 · King's 79 .Hartwick 66 · 'I Maryland 81 Duquesne 71 Mansfld 74 Bloomsbg 69 , Bucknell 51 Delawor.e 49 ·' Slipry Rock 81 Wstmnslr-Pa . 71 Concord 80 W.Va. Tech' 68' Malne,Prtlnd 83 Salem &tm Trentn St. 79 Newrk St. so Swarthmore76 Ursinus 1>6 • ·, Hawthorne 82 Curry .16 /, · .St:Michl's 80 Middlbry 62 ' "Good, good," said a happy · Lafayette 52 Lehiqh 51 Temple 93 Rh<)lle Island'a/) Willard Caach Bob Haas on · St. Jos.- Pa.'76 St. Jno.- N:¥ . 65 hearing the news his team was Sr•acuse 80 Niagara 77 C arion St. 77 'Alliance 7~ tOps in its.·class. · . W.Va . St: 46 W,Va .. Wsleyn 43 , Wednesday's Utle cspped a , . . Canisius 107.St. Peter's ~ - ' strii.goffirstsforHaas' Flash- . NEW Y9.RK (UPil - The TrinitY,· Con~ . 77 Weslyn i • . . · , . · United Press !nlernallonal lop · south '· es, mcluding the school s first 20 college_division basketball Jcksnvl101 Sou.th Ala. 56 undefeated - season(l~), the - teams with first place votes Miaml-0. 102 No. Car .· 92 · Willa h and won-lost records as of first time a r team as. Sunday In parentheses: (12th ~;;. ~~·la\~~~~1~79 ever won 18 gamesa the first Week) . Geotwn-D.C. 77 Fordhan{ 71 tinie Willard h8s ever been rat- TNm Points .Ky . Wslyn I09, Southern ,lJl, 82 i ed Jet alone first 1. S.Hous.Sf. (33) (22-01 346 N. Kt. St. 87 Ind. Ce~t. 8&, ' ' · 2. Augstna-111. (21-ll 275 Va. Tech 117 Geo. Wash.'89 "We knew we had fine 3. Phlla Tu. (1) (21-11 233 personnel," Haas said. "It was . 4. S.F . Austin (22-3) 198 180 111 117 ·11 'ust a . matter of putting s. Assumption l 6. Eau Claire (18.3) , liB everything together , tO the 1. Ro.anoke .{18-41 m . point where we haw had a 8. Capltal-9. OB·3l · · 79 9. Kentucky St. (19-4) 60 great ball club over the 10. Falrmonf St. (18·31 40 season." II. (lie) Bentley (20·11 35 The Flashes are Jed by II. (tie! La. Tech 115·11 35 13. Marymni-Kan . (22·21 25 . 6-1 Mike Buurma, one of 14. Akron (16·41 · 24 the most sought-after prep 15. Ky.- Wesleyan 116-51 22 16. UC Riverside {19-41 21 stars in the state. 17. st. Mary's-Tex. (21-51 19 WaverlySecoud ·lB. (tiel UW-Grn Bay (19-31 15 Waverly, which had topped ·lB. (tiel S. Cote·. St . (18-5) 15 the Class AA ratings the last 20. Alcorn A&M (20·31 t1 four weeks, finished second to Willard, trailing the Flashes in points )99-184. Steuben'ville VORIS TO BALTIMORE Catholic moved into third the BALTIMORE (UPI) ..,.. Dick final week with 174 and Voris,. who has been an Columbus Ready, second last assistant coach 111 Green Bay, · week, f~ed fourth with 170. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Rossford, Which lost a one- St. Louis aild Detroit, is pointer to Fostoria Friday moving a!Qllg to Baltimore to · night, dropped a spot to fifth, serve as a defensive line coach followed by Poland, Huron, under Howard SchnellenManchester, Loveland Elyria berger. Catholic, making Its first top Schnellenbe;ger, in making ten appearance. his first appoinbnent since Indian Valley South, 58-41 accepUng the head coaching victor over ninth rated Zanes- job feC!!ntly, called Voris "just ville Rosecrans for Its 18th win ihe type we need to work with of the yesr Saturday night, our young defensive linemen." never lost control or was even seriously threatened the whole · year. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES CLASSAAA COLUMBUS !UP!) - The (At Cleveland Lincoln-Westl fi nal 1973 United Press In · Cleveland St. Ignatius 79 ternatlonal Ollie High School Cleveland Lincoln-West 71 Board ol Cooches' basketball (AI Canton) ratings with first place votes Can . Lehman 67 Can . Glenand won -lost records in wood 32 parentheses: Jackson 59 Green 5~ ICLASSAAAI At Admiral King ~15i Fairview76 Rocky River 51 293 Elyria 49St. Edward~ Willard AA champ in UPI Poll; Alexander 12th, GAHS is 15th COLUMBUS (UPI) - AI· though they took different roads ll<irberton, Willard and Indian Valley South all ended 1973 United Press International up in the same place - No. 1 in Ohio High School Boar~ of their classification in the final Coaches' basketball ratings. Barbertonaround · (18-0),between which • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . •bounced second and third place for the last four weeks, edged into first for the first time all year in taking the AM title. Willard, also 1~ . was buried in the No. 5 spot for five consecutive · weeks, moved up to third last week and into the top spot in the last of eight weeks of balloting. Meanwhile, Indian Valley South, the defending Class A champion, grabbed the top spot the first week and was never headed as the Rebels ran their Group Ladies' two-year victory streak to 44 games - 18 this season. Three Team Battle Barberton, in taking the top spot, won a three-team battle the final week which also included Canton Lehman and Cleveland East Tech. Barberton finished-third last week, but only three points be1 REG. to 17 hind second place Lehman and Men's Broken ·Sizes five points in back of East Tech. Lehman, also 1~. which Picked up 16 first place votes to Group hildren's only nine for the Magics, fin· ished second in the final baUoting and Tech third. • Barberton's winning margin l Group came in the number of second place votes it received, 17 to v1 only five for Lehman. The final toa$~;s point totals showed 311 for the 0 Magics, 293 for Lehman and 270 for East Tech. Columbus South finished a distant fourth with 192 points, followed by Hamilton Taft, BETTY OHLINGER Springfield South, Lorain MAIN ST. POMEROY Admiral King, Newark, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __. Mansfield Senior · and Cleveland Kennedy. - Friday & Saturday Sale Final Markdowns SHOES 1.50 FASHION BOOTS $6. SHOES 795 LADIES' SHOES SHOES 2 00 .LADIES' SHOES O 70 3.00 Marguen"te's Sh oes· ·Bill &lee's ·•· · Music Center ..~ 116 W. MAIN s POMERQX· . Fr~e . . . . . . · . · 1r 'Estimates "'-~ 99~·7<590 ··'~ + -~ : · Op~n Monday thru ~t!lrday. 9 to 5 t;, >:;: ,, Friday Nighf TiU 8:1!9 . :. . ;'.. . Buijget Terms or Ban~e,q~ · .· : · : ' ' ·. PM. . . ,. : ' • ' i I • ' . .. ii . •e : ..,. • ; :: :: t: :: : C: : • E 259"' 1 : ' ~ 68 !At Cantoni Woodridge 64 Coventry 56 Ak. St. Vncent· St. Mary 61 Rittman 54 (At Chagrin Fails) Gilmour 62 Cleve. Holy Name :~ 114 9. Mons. Senior 59 10. Cleve. John F. Ken . (13·31 55 ;,. I' .Ji .' ,, ' ' If :· ' , , '. ' I , ,, .. I : ' , . I r,. ~w , . , . ' \ , . ·, L .'fJ IJ .• -"1' ~ , 111,5 , :. Seco'!.~ ,9~2 -22$4 ,Po, me roy .~ ~ We .h"e a.cred11 plan desig ned to li1your budget We also have a hberal uade-m pol icy. ... ~ ~~ . ' ' ' . '' •A ,Trildtmtr""' TH£SI~GERCOMPANY.- APPAOO.,:EO SINGER DEALER ;:lo:n~6~8:st:re:et:sbo:ro~66:.--.!::::::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::~ "• . :· ' •' · ' · ' .,, ' ' ' Kermit (The Hatcflet:Ma~~;) Is At It Again./ • • ; '' ' J ~· •· ' ... WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALE • FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY. FEB. 23-24 1 Evette Alto ~ f " • l, ' I• ' .l .oj '': ">·,·\"'\ .... · ~ lJ ~.- ;.·:t. '.l \' ·. oJ. ·" ..lt "' ., . LOT ' ,.,;. 1 LOT ,. MEN~S MEN'S SWEATERS 1 Reynolds Argenta with Trigger Trumpet ' Values to S385.00 S329.46 $194.50 The Dlily Sentilel OEVOTIDTO THI INTIIIITOP. MEIGS·MASON ARIA CHiiSTIR L. TANNEHILL. l•tc.ICI. ROIIRT HOIP:LICH, Publishing . Company, , 111 Court Sf ., Pomtroy , Ohio. 45769. eusinlll OffiCI Phon• H2-21S•. Eollorltl Phone tn 21$7 ' Bill &Lee'S. MUSIC CENTER Former BRW Hdwe. Room . 111 Second St. POME , OHIO Ph. 992-36AII .. !. Second cl1ss postage Ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio . Nat i onal ld\ltrliling ' · l ·•·'. : EA. ·., ' month~ 5-4 . ~0 . Sub~ci'iplion pr iu intludu Svoaav Tlmtt.· /SenllnH , 1 i ' J ' LOT -MEN~S .·' ....;·• · · DRESS SHIRTS ··. J :t ·5 · ·.;·.· ·value~ ··:·,,· s:jJJ/.~ r . .. to 8. 98 ,, .' .",. 1 ' ,~o'J.Jr'(; ~ ""'" A• I:' Ff J<I • . ' . , MEN'S SHoRT ~~P~I' l':~i. . .DRESS SHIRTS.. , S-M-L Reg. 3.98-8.98 · Now 1.99-4.49 MEN'S SLACKS ' Reg. 6.98-25.00 . 1L PRICE, 2. . r.~ow 3.49-12.59 -7~ .• ' ·I' ., KERM'S BA1lGJ1..t1,_JSQflNER New York. ·,, , --i r .. r, ·;I 'I ot.h-·~9 .Ho~·~· .J:,x~;·. I OHIO . .. .. .. '·' (>~~Jy1r:~i:Jtgci tu-• -· ·F ....,. ~~ ~ :: \ = Va···...,lo ..... back'.. · :: : , $.._ from• meeting ·, . . . , ~~ ,. ' " a in Houston ,. ,. , , J J' Board of Abaelllees We are the board of absentees. We attend church about as we please! We judge It will run itseH, you know And Sundays, we're just too tired to go. We are the board of the abaentees. At business meetings our chance we seize To tell exactly how things should be run; But we lift not a finger to get them done. ..-viC~ *··· . .... to Ill Jllllllc ..,.... ,wu a ...-. I ,, L.or. w~:::::e:orld A ~ning sess!.n for the Winding Trall Garden club, the . Region 11, qli'to .Assn . of WOdwood Garden Club, and . Garden Clubs, spring meeting the Bend 0' the River Garden . to be held in Pomeroy on April Club. The presidents of the 14 was held Monday at the three clubs, Mrs. Ruth Moore, THURSDAY home of Mrs. Robert Lewis Mrs. Evelyn Hollon and Mrs. ALL MIDDLEPORt High who has been named chainnan Chlorus Grimm met with Mrs. School Alunmi urged to attend of-the day. ' Lewis and Mrs. Bea Kulm·, the meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at Serving as hoet clubs for the Meigs County contact chair· Meigs JuniOr High School, regitinal meeting wUJ be the man. Middleport, to r~organiz~ The meeting will be held at alUilllli assot:iation. the Pomeroy Elementary ON (lEAN'S LI$T OHIO . VALLEY Com· Barbara J. While, daughter Sc!lool with the PTA to serve mandery 24, Thursday, 7: :!0 of Mr. and Mrs. Dan White, ·10 the liDlcheon. An Easter theme p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Lincoln Terrace, Pomeroy, has will be carried out in the Temple . Full uniform been named to the Dean's List decorations. Mrs. Janet Lewis, requested. Refreahments. (3,4 or better) at Capital regional director, will an· SATURDAY University in Columbus. nounce the ·speaker. SOUP , SUPPER Saturday, beginning at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. Menu includes chill, .• vegetable soup, sandwiches and dessert. MEIGS County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Dexter Church, Miss Peggy Ruasell, missionary to Mexico, will be the speaker. . Tidy lie, flared heel . , . It's SATURDAY fashion-new, Mother! The INSPECTION, Shade River Inside story Is grown-up talk -careful construcllon, firm Lodge 453, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. support, ample grow room. Saturday at hall in Chester. Nice to please both Mother Refreshments ; all Master and daughter. Masons invited. FULL LENGTH movie at Chester Elementary gym, 1:30 to 3 p.m. Saturday, sponsored by Chester PTA. Public in· vited, refreshments to be sold. SUNDAY HYMN SING, 1:30 p.m. SID!day at Hazel Community Church between Long Bottom and Portland at Dort's Run. All singers and public invited. MONDAY MEIGS Local OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria in Middleport. lm•t gll'(l wlR In 11 }111hllJn tit RETURNED HOME Mrs . Allee White has returned home from two weeks at Sheffield Lakes near Cleveland where she was caring for her daughter, Mrs. Verna M. Salser who is recuperating from surgery at her home there. address is : Pvt. Gary R. Cooper, 282-52-7376, Co. D-15-4, Platoon I, Fort Knox, ·Ky., A beautiful day beyond the seven seas-10121. Anyone wishin. g to write or Justnowwe'retheboardofthe absentees. send a card may reach him -Authorn unknown Cthere. He is son of Clarence · ooper at Portland and may be There was exchange of a bit homesick to see or hear home-w,~\l,b.~!l\entlnes by . ,f,rPfll~i?o~ ,., • '• i\1 Secre&•llslen,,Beulah ftousll'':· 0\lf .~"lit ~ker Sl,llldll¥ received the prize for ' 'thtf' evellhi'g' ltfas •Nit~bael Oilhl 'of prettiest one made of red the Air Force, son-in-law of the In 1971, 80 persons were ord d bite Ia to Bill Roushes He's been in ck urohy an _w E ce South Caro~ in school three killed when tornadoes swept eep ose m. veryone Mississippi and Alabama. guessed at how many little red months. He, _his wile, Di~, candyValentineheartswerein and son, MIChael, Jr., Will a jar. leave for two years or more in Refreshments were served to March for Taiwan. Michael's those named (after Eula hometown is Chllllcoth~ but Proffitt gave the blessing) to he's been In the Air Force Pearl Proffitt, Joan Proffitt, several years, stationed at Dab Roush, Patty Roush and Honolulu and Tacoma, Wash. daughter, Tricia, this reporter, Our pastor, Ralph Johnson, Jane Johnson and Ruth owns and operates a TV and • Bradford: Radio Sales and Service Marilyne Cooper (formerly business In Racine. All of our Engles) of Middleport was a ministers are seH-11upportlng. guest. She's spending a few He also does woodcraft In his weeks with Danny and Patty spare time. !Ds last donation to Roush of Portland before the church was a beautifully joining her ' husband, Gary handmade and finished pulpit. Cooper,inKenluckywhenbeis The Clarence Proffltl9 are through basic training at Ft. ·not much better. Edgar Taylor Knox. He is ln the Army and his is still on the sick list. We are the board of the absentees, · Men and women of all degrees. · ShaU we give the church up? 0! never. ' Shall we go today7 Well Middleport First Baptist <llurch, held at the I!Qme of Mrs. C!arles Edwards.· · It was no~ that cupca-ea and Ice cream had' been taken to the lnflrmaryon Valentine's . Day, and lbat Valentine pins bad been prqent.d to the shutIna of the Circle. 'llle birthday anni-.ary of Mrs. Genevieve Snton w.-a also observed during the month with a bol of .stationery and an arrlll8emeilt of carnatlona belnc Hill to her. · Devollona from 1 Cor. 13 wereglvenbyMiuRhodaHall whoee meditation wu "In· delcrlminate Love for Nelgbbors". The love &1ft ofier)ng was fli.IO arid thli regUlar• offerinl wu f12.. '!be program by Mrs. Tdny Fowler wu .on twa of the ~n Cammandmenta, "Thou shalt not c~mlnit adullry';, alsd "'l110U1lhalt not lteai", A aalad course wu served by the h01teaa. Attending bt1ldu lbose . · named ,..._ 'Mr;. Richard . Owen, Mr.. Elbel ~ • Leo .L. Valigitan, Pomeroy, ..:"' manage~ ' of the Pomeroy ~ Branch ,ilf ·i.Dgan' Monument ;; Co., bas. returned from the l4tli 1: annual · connntlon of the ..,.Mili\~Dt Bldldi!I'S of Nortlj America In the Shamroc~ ~ llilton llotel, Houlton, TaM; "~~ . The . four . ~'I convent!«' featw-ed AstrOnaut Richard H. Truly who spo!te at an !n· dustrlal luncheon then led·, li to1sr 'it NASA faclllllel. nellr. Ho~. , 2~ .,, MIINA II an Ulocilltloo • monument retailer• wit memben located In ~ United State• and Ctnada, Thel a.ocWiallll dedlclttd to ~I air~. EUabetb Iavin, Mn. promotloa offrledam Of dlake. Mirllll Kbtg, Mrs. 'Iabelle In memarllllatloa and to ll!e · Wlnllx•u•, and Mrs. lmpmlllllll 'of ~tanh~ Belb King 1..'" , , cy Tay or._ ., Theme of the devotional was Searches lor insight In worship." (St. John 4:26). The ope 1 "J Sav:::~u::~e ~~ r:s: and reading fOil was: s ow · ne Sanborn Missionary Society, :: Rep<irts on valentine 01 projects were given dilring' the ::r-"Tuesday night meeting of !the : Elecll Circle of the B. ' H. = : CASUAL JEANS AND ' i=Electa Circle meets . · ' Values to ~ :98 · repruentanve &·oHintfll · Gallogher. Inc .. 12 Eut •2no St .• New York ·cuy, ,Hew York . Sub1cription rates : Ot · li vered bv ctrrltr whtrt lvlillblt 50 unts per wttk ; By Motor Route ~ner• c.rrltr strvice not IVtiitblt : Ont month $1.75. By m1il In Of'I IO and W. VI ., Ont vter $14.00. Silt months 11 . 25 . tnret I ' ' KNIT SHIRTS Published dally exctpt Saturdly b)' Tht Ohio Vlllty 2 Armstrong Autes' •3 EA . . MEN'S LONG· SLEEVE . . City ldllor 1 14.98;. Val11es ·to ·16. 9.8 ' ' SWEATERS . ·.. I .. ~5.00 1 Armstrong Student Rute 4 Olds Silver Rutes ' , r fiNAL l(EDUCTJONS. I 1 Reynolds ContemP«a Double Solid Nickel Silver French Hom. 1 Olds Super Trombone J' ·~ /' ~ By GtldJe Clendealn PORTLAND - The Emma · Smith Circle of the Reorganized Church ol Jeaus Christ of Latter-Day Saints t the :" ~I Bacine-Portland 'r = , _, ·.. Tenor Trombones Contempora Tenor Trombone e · e n• • • I MEN'S TIES s~ each Buy all these dogs, but you won't have to wor.rv if you get gravy on them . hosted by Harriet Jarvis, RUTLAND _ Twenty-one cbainnan, and Judy Matheny, Rutland first graders were Eleanor Essman, Viola Get- members of the cast of "The tl~, Reba Kisor, and Margaret ' Lost Little ValentlDe" Monday Benson. . night, Feb. 12, at the P.T.A. It was announced lllat Beta meeting. "The Lost Little Alpha Delta Epsilon and Alpha Valentine" is a mini-musical Omicron will hold a joint built from nursery rhymes and meeting at the Rio Gran\ie songs famillar to chlldren COllege on March 10. Miss Ruth written by Clara · Ragen I. Becker, president. ol Alpha PeMy Dewhurst was the lost Delta State, will g1ve the ad- Valentine searching for her dress. home. Meigs County members Others in the play were attending . were Ruth Euler, Danny Davis, Jeannie Welsh, Theodoela Frecker, Mildred Susan Bryan, Johnny' Clonch, Hawley, Martha Husted, Nan Randy Lee, Sonya Wise, Tina Moore, Margaret · Parsons, Goode, Robin Olillnger, Susie Maxine Phllson, Vllma Imboden, Chsrlene Patlersoh, Pikkoja, Mary Virginia Reibel, Sandy Lee, Jandara Rife, Beatrice Reinhart, Faye David Hysell, Len Sayre, Sauer, Carolyn Smlth,Roberta . Bobble Southern, Peggy Wilson and Dorothy Woodard. Searles, Tammy Black, Gloria Grover, Terrie Thoma, and Chad Williams. '.)' ! ' , Afilmaboutdevelopmentof ding representatives of the Meigs Mlnea near Salem min<rity groups in tile club w•• .......nted b• Jollll mem'---'-'p • -. - r ' · ""'"'" • .. Reece, public aHairl coar· Heart Sunday will be ob!! dlnator lor the Ohio Po- Co eel s da -'Ill li ..... ; "• 1trV Ill Y "' 1e ,,..... • at the Monday night meeting of dleport BPW Club to conduct the· Middleport ilulineu and houae·to-house solicitation. I Profesalonal Women'• Club at Mrs. Reynolds 11 chairman, the Columbia Gas of Ohio of· and others on the committee flee. ~~ C. JiL,,.. ,_Il l ~ ~ ~- ~ ~- Falre ReeCe iZpla1riea wllft li Kinnedy, Mrs. Miry Kun· taking place at lhe rilliiei n~ iellhan, Mrs. Ann BaUey, Mrs. and then showed filml of what Allee Mllls, Mrs. Beulah I will I k . t oo ll1te when con· Straiiii,MIIaKithyKing,Mlu llruclliln Ia completed and the OJca Pierotti, Mrs. MOlly Hill, mines are In operation. He Mrs· Rita LewiJ, Mrs. Jean diacUIIed pollutloa controls, Moore, and Mrs. Martha Fry. the landsclping to take place, Mrs. AI wilda Werner and the economic impact presided at the meeting with expected from the ·high em- Mrs. Grace Pratt givlnt the ployment at the facilities. treauer's report, and Miss Introduced by . Pearl Freddie Houdashelt the Reynolda, civic par\lclpatlQII secretary's report 1n the abchairman , Reece was aence of Mrs. Wilma Sargent. preaenled a gift from the club. A COIIIDlunlcation wu read He was accompanied . to the aboutlnlemaUonalNigbttobe meeting by hill wife, 'Wilma. observed this weekend In Tentallve plana 'for a Canada. Rata for the national defeliaive driving course were convmUon to be held In Miami given by Mrs. Unda Siobari, In July were given. Mrs. Mary WRAP (Women'a Respon· KIDlrelman reported on the lllbllity for . Accident pteven· recent bake sale and an· lion) chalnnan. She fe!MII'ted nDIIIlced&I'Uillllllfltsaletobe that the course wQI be beld March 5 and a. ·arranged and taught the 'nit traveling prize provided State Highway ·Patrol. , by Mrs. Pratt wu won by Mrs. · Announced at the meetlnc fte7nolda. Refreshments were ltrVed 10 was a seminar on the •lepl 1! rlglits of women 1!1 be ~ at by Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Baker Center Iii AU.0,1 'l1le Kemedy, Mn. Stobart, and 1: club received.II quesiiOiiJlaire Mrs. Kunzelman. ; from the OXford Club re'gar· "' Sb .. , lh .t .~" ~ . ~UP,., -~· ,~·fj~{t,N~RSTPR~ ,; ' .r·ul! .,, 61) 42;Second 12. Boardman -10; 13. ten: 11. Chillicothe Youngstown Ursuline 38; 14. Princeton 3~; 15 . Cleveland St. Joseph 31 ; 16. Columbus East 25; 17. Middletown 21; 18. Springfield North 19; 19. Clyrla 16; 20. Toledo St. Francis 14. Oth~rs with ten or more points : None. (CLASSAAl . . . ·1 Group·F~b~i~ 50% off . '. 1.Group Of K'nits.·sl.98 .... First graders in Monday play ;= Story of mines told ~ in films by Reece ':Emma Smith Circle i met Wednesda1i . ! :rlla'ii .e1 192 ito ,. S ~ 179 "Exprealve Dimensions of a Culture". was tile' program topic developed by Carolyn Smith, Pllrieroy, at a lunCheon meeting of the Alpha Omicron DE'!R POLLY"-so many of the Pet Peeves echo my · Chapter of Delta Kappa senti~nts so exactly that I often say "Now, why didn't I send1 that in 7" One of mine is with the many clock Gamma, a lliitlonal honorary faces tllat are so difficult to read at certain angles be- . teachers' IIOC!ety, Saturday at cause they reflect the light, especially artificial light. ·the Co.ach House, Wellston. I do not see why they dO not have no-glare glass. It ·Other members of the surely Ia not that much more expensive. This Ia from professional affairs committee one who finds the column very helpful and interesting. of which Miss Smith Is - MRS. •B. T. . . chairman reported on DEAR POLLY-I have found thllt the metal cans some television programs relating to chips now come In make wonderful cosmetic ers to uae when traveUne. l tape aU the rough edges, the topic. They were Maude I the', cans . and put· the cosmetlca In them so iny Elmont, Barbara Utter, VIlma suitcase stays much neater.-MRS. B. E. W. Plkkola, and Dorothy Woodard. DEAR POLLY..:.we do not have a regular scraper for removing lee from our car windshield on winter mornMrs. Roberta Wllaon, lngs but find a metal pancake or egg turner works just ', president, Introduced Judy great.-M.; A. P . . Matheny who gave the' invocatian. Thlrty-elx leaebers·of Meigs, Jackson and Vinton Countlea attended the meeting 1: Reg. . DEAR POLLY-Pleaee, I need some Pointers on : hot.> to clean a cryltal chandelier. There muat be a , ' s!D)pler way th~n taking one all apart.-RUTH ;;· ' Program theme was on culture ~· ~ ~-~eth,; .-MRS. R; :~~~~·s Problem . ,' ,'•.' . r. ' , O_,er M~~~~ . R~dua,td ~0~ 1 ~ A Closeout Of Stock On Hand! ~ a .;>• • · !~··{!;' ;: .Wall .To.. , Wall ·Carpet Specialists'-'''~ ' ,, . -;,i , ). l: 27(/j ••<!Ots. rWitt~rsol!'69• l>lorltn'Uirion I ,,_ ,i Ratings . li8i~·81'ti'icii "'' ''J " • Jll'Jti~~~~~-'"'""' POMEROY, OHIO ·..:•i ·/•· CARPET-LAND, IN~·,,\ ~-" , ; , ., • . '!.' -.; Gloec!me~ '. Mrs. Vikki and Mrs. Connie Bailey were ap. pointed as local · contestant chairmen and anyone In· terested in competing in the pageant is· asked lD coo tact them. Mrs. Linda lliftle presided at the meeting lrith Mrs. Ruth Riffle, aoclal chairman, announclng the couples' party to be held on March 9 In the Or· chid Room. Mrs. Iris Payne an!l· Mrs. Edwina Seott gave .the ·cultural program. Mrs. Jennifer Anderson and Mrs. Marilyn Swan served refresh· menta. Memben of the-Ohio EtaPbi ' ''perceptor" chapter which Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi will be the third active cbapter Sorudty for four or more years in the Meigs area. Tile h'a!t· By POLLY CRAMER , will advance Into an ~exeJI!Plar sition ol both groups will take ' . ' ,oi!:AR POLI,Y- V. E. M. is rlsbt. Geraniums can be chapter; a<:eordlng to plans place in May. in the cellar aU winter 1top aide down) and made at a meeting of the Meeting with the Ohio Eta replanted In the spring. The cellar should be cool, chapter 'l'l!eaday nll!ht at the Phi members was BUJ McAfee a dirt floor and a root cellar could be u.ed . l while Uvlne in Connecticut where we had a dirt Colu,mbua and sOuthern Ohio . of Belpre who solicited the help of the sorority In getting cellar under the; house. Do be sure there Ia no heat:...;. Electric Co. MRS. F. F; Sr. Earlier lhll monlb the Xi CQ!IIabmla for the Miss South,.. I!EA~ . POLLY-My succesaful method .for savins Gamma Mu Chapter, the em Ohio Pageant which is now . geraniums .f~om .year to year may interest V. E. . M. ln exemplar group, announced , under sponsorship of the the lall when tile ,soU Ia somewhat moist 1 gently pull pl!ma to advance into a new Belpre Chamber of Commerce. up •II plant and tap off any Jaree clumps of wet soU )¥hich may cling to the 'roots. J place the entire plant m a large grocery bag, makine sure they are not toO cro'rded and _place. the open baes ln a dry area. After · iii a few days l mvert another bae over the top of eacb full ~ · one and move them to a winter storage spot which should ~-., be dry, !lllheated but not below freezing·. l uee our un~ hea~. attached g!U'age. In the spring these parent . ... ·planti' ii'e diVIded by cutting and planting !lie branches: t MY teranlums have multiplied three or four times each tot ~ year: so I have no hesitation about recommending this Try, · · Before You Buy You Newchapterplftnned Spring meeting set Social • Ca·len dar. ·~· ··-:•"' ·\ liwl ritage houset 225 N. Znd Your Tom MeAn Store Middleport Friday and Saturday SPECIAL SAUl M••a FuH llza Cit Prlcad Now ••• I .. ~~:: PRESIDENTS DAY SALE 861!1 -HOWl llllt for Yovtln,'s Comfortl Sturdy design, constrvclftl with 2 po~ltlon tingle drop aide and plaatlc teething rolla. Steel apr1nga adJust to -4 posltlon1l · latlti'Sprlng Cri• Mattn11. 53x30" abe. a.tP070 Now Onlr ..... 11.59 ·ALL THIS WEEK AT far better ~· • heritage bouse ~lhll . A world of peace and moderate ' bliss. Middleport, 0. Portable AC/DC Replace Those Worn Parts Now AM Radio ·Regul11r 27.1JIJ Value CONTINUES 2 and SAVEl Now Only Hat a rollablo tolld ttate eh~11l1 ond tlide ·1 LOT MEN'S SUITS;............ .Y2 Price I rule dial. Ute• " "D" coli baHt. DC30t4 Wizard Shock Absorbers 88 · . Ellro . lnato dang"""' bouncing, 1himmy and uneven ' Reg. •50.00-'100.00 Sale '25.CJ0.'50.00 Dacron & Cotton Polyester Knit 'i , . 19 . ' . ' All ~es Cuh 1 ' .BAHR CLOTHIERS No· Approvals_ N, Second Sl Middleport, 0. No Lay·A·Ways All Sales Fi,nal . exchange 3LC1630,40, 50 Regular Valu.es to 23.95 AN.D MANY MORE ITEMS REDUCED SALE ENDS SAT., FEB, 24 : ' EACH 99 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS .................. Reclucecl 40%. LADIES SLACKS•..~ ...................... Recluced 30% I • 489 .36 Month Guarantee DELUXE Battery ALL LADIES DRESSES ..........Y2 Price ·lh Size, Missy &Juniors lhe wear of foully thockt . 54205-'4406 Save 1.501 / / l , For many new 12 volt cars Deluxe 6V JLC2037 . . , 17.69 . ' TERMS AVAilABLE I . WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • �1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Miqdleport-Pomeroy, •f ,....., .."''''·'· • N, <I'NN:.OT.• ·' • ,, A $5 contribution was made to the Heart Fund by the Homebuilders Class 1 of the Middleport Church of Christ at a meeting Tuesday night. Plans were made during the meeting to continue the work days at the church eaeh Wednesday for an indefinite period . The Rev . Raullin . · Moyer outlined plans for an area revival to take p!ace Jun~ 3-li in the ·Meigs. Junior High School with David Stauffer as me evangelist. Mrs. teonard Van Meter conducted the meeting with Lawrence Stewart giviug the prayer.- Mrs. Dorothy Roach · presented the secretary's Winter Coats & Jackets Mrs, ·Price is hostess RACK OF WINTER DRESSES 1f2 Price 'h Price Table THE KIDDIE SHOP.PE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Friday & Saturday Religious Records 54.95-55.95 ieduced 20% Jewelry............... Reduced 30%-50% Scarves ...............·......Reduced 30% Card Table Covers ............... lfz Price Cookie Jars ................... Reduced lA Plastic Tumblers .• ;..........Reduced 1A ·~i;'·.Ot~er Items Also ReduCf!d. Bryce L. Smith has joined Singer, Deane & Serlbiter as a registered representative in the New York Stock Exchange firm's Huntington Office. Born In Gallipolis, Smith attended Pomeroy High School and earned his Bachelor's Degree · in Business Administration fr"'" Ohio University. He Is a mem~er of the Ga!,llpolis ' Christian ChUI'Cb. ' • He lives with his wife Nancy and their children, Weney and Meredith on Lariat Drive In Ga!UP.9tis.HelsthesonofMrs. Harold Smith of Syracuse and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. thelateMr.Smith. .. ,; "' MIDDLE PORT BOOK STORE BEST BUY! ~ BEST BUY! Enjoy Magnificent stereo sound in a distinctive Mediterranean Armoire PHILCO®STEREO SOUND CENTER with Built-in 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player 0 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer 0 Built-in FM Stereo FM/AM Radio BuiiHn 8-Track Tape Player plays same cartridges as the tape player in your car ' ' were Bryce Smith is .with SD&S firm Medllerreneen Styling Genuine Pecan Veneer top and base, deep molded doors with massive antiquad pulls. Top shell for · decorative itefl1s. • $39995 ANOTHER BETTER IDEA FROM PHILCO·F:ORO FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · - SALE BEGINS TODAY &LASTS THROUGH FEB. 24 HALL'S MENTHO-LYPTUS ·REXALL BRITE SET COUGH DROPS BAG OF 30 ' HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. ONLY ·¢· REG. 39* 39e ONLY REG. 91 LISTERINE ANTISEPT.IC , 14 oz. ONLY 87C REG. '1.39 Councz'l 323 da met rr_ 1. Ue£ r11 .. ,,~ . ' , '• BUFFE.RIN 97. ONLY : Classified Ads . : I : 1 t I ~ I bring vou extra 'ca~h for · RUBBING ALCOHOL , REG. 1.75 5 1 PINT ONLY 31c VITAMIN E BY McKESSON : : I I 1 --------_I 30" GAS Deluxe Timer - Glass oven door. FRI. & SAT. SALE! GROUP DRESSES I Jr., Misses, V2 Sizes Values to $17.00 3 · lADY BUBBLES PANTY HOSE 1 SIZE FITS ALL ONLY REG. 99' 65$ 10 CAPSULES ONLY ·.:..:r 84~ ---..-.----· ....-.. ... '" DRISTAN 49¢ --·------ . MAX FACTOR HI·FI FLUID MAKE-UP $119. 80Z. ', ONLY REG. 51.09 63* 36" GAS Reg. $289.00 Oven - Deluxe Timer. ·30" GE ELECTRIC s~::.~o Deluxe Comp. Automatic Self Cleaning Burners DRESS SHOP AND H&R FIRESTONE BEAUTY SALON Pomeroy, Ohio Cor. Main & Sycamore MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . .,.. '"' "'"' ro Ultt 28•52-INCH Fram.. PICTURES 99+ · c noow fr om our 11Karator'1 ~ollec· lion of beautiful ltnd~IIMI ptintlnga. ~rttc r te~ntalor living room. !len. bedroom. g:;;;:;;;;;:~ Wiliow SHADES Sturdy pllttl;, all-wttii\IJ can it~ to wlthlt..O lftn ext~ ltflll)t<tlllrts IIMI eom!IIIDnt. Hind_,. grey ;glor. H..-rt·d.utv. pt liD~! · wtlg~ttlnt~ ~h~lent . AII<Kihot wkklr design lnnrt. t$1b12~ 1t \lo ·ln . RUG RUNNERS · Ntl ... ri i WOtlll tltlfl H11111 wtr· tiOIII'I!OfhorllQn• llii J . Ul PI QI. 01•~1 1ln: lh Almott &-11. !eng .•. lllelllor . 111111, II'IIIIIICI WfYI 11'11\1 01~., ~.gMrtl!le IIUt. l oop pllt Ol l lll:l% palypropyleM ~lin '•'"· VP'.Ir ;hoi~ ol None tWMd colftrt. ::;69+ t0/114M -10/l13L YACIIT RACE MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) -The seventh biennial Miami-Montego Bay yacht race wUl begin March 11 from Miami Beach, it was announced today by Sir Clifford Campbell, Governor General of 3amaica. The participants wUI proceed across the Gulf Stream to Great Isaac Light in the Northern Bahamas. From there, the boats wUIIeave cape Masai In CUba to port and sail into Montego Bay. t0/104M li/108L tO piOIKIIIOOrt IM -----... BIG.BBARGAINSI Big Values In Every Department! t4K Gold Wedding Rlnp In traditional and con• temporary deeJgn1 .. , moot olyleo avollable In St. I Ktft lll¥oflh 1111\·ft ~IMOIWM ~ gtugt -'umlnum with n~ ...... -il , lu~l ..,..,-., .. Of jull tl lcll T"lon U lllltrlort. Stkt<l ac:ryll¢ uttrlcrl11 eiiOict ot ':"W kllchtn colort. white or yellow sold. """' pltcft Come In and 111 our com· p1ele oelecllon in popular price ranau. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. ' Pomeroy Jr. Boys ' 3· 8 d -SPECIAL Qjllt' ... 1'1. I · II Tnttnrt'td )'<lUnnd lor lilt new ~nilt. B1td1 or wn111 KNEE-Ill'S ~)'!an l ib·knitttny, Sl<tt<:h ~nd ltty· ~P! Ntw. spley COlO/I. Aery! it tnd 4" SOLID DRAIN ·PIPES NO-IRON SLACKS Complttll)' wu~tbll pol)'~ III' trld couon ptn!S Full !lour wtlstlor gr.. t ilt .. , ""~ 1'111 lo1 g<ttl 1tyltl Orttl cotort. too 11\ty regreat I II·IIOUM I 8ig, big.,.llltf In lo¥tly btluiJ lttml. Choose ''~~"'''' crenw ,,,... or with ttmon ••• tmtrald lhii!IPQO or lhf,mpoo with 199 ... end bYbblt bllhtln 3 l~rty lrtgrlncH. "CMwlteel" ,.,,.,, AFOHAN KIT 10 FT. LENGTHS Eny·IO-er~~eiltl Pllltrn . Mtkei·IIP 10 tbolll ilf~CI:J.In , l OO'IIt wtt.lllblt ICfYII C J"n In rltW, ~u t ltul color tom~l\fot lons. Hl· bulk acryl ic tnd llrtlch nylon Widt MlteliM ot SIYI 01'1 Ill your IIW · lngf'lttdt ... p• nt. 1\Hdlft, tclttoll, ltDnen 111d m1ny 1'110111 COIOII, • 4'' PERFORATED ' DRAIN PIPES 10 Ft: LENGTHS .,. woouu: •1.9.9 4 I!IQ/IfiC.IIO htll'lln .,.our homt l t-or ...OIDI. CI411PIIt Air"'..... ct••"· ,.,.litt111.,. PtM cone. fr ~ hti\Q •Uj) CIM ... Gteat lt'lii\QI on the mott pOPular cold-wtter troundl • ......., -.. ,., ... r. ........ Dilly ,........... ,.., ouM · Air h..... 16-tL little Umit UP~~ . DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. · SUNDAY 10:~ lll 10 12:30 P.M. & 5 Deluxe Timer - Glass o1.en door . T.RASH CAN s.ti&IIIDIIII Vt"'-1AIJIIKti'QUI WUfnoOYI p~ OOWI M~llln-1 1111, l{lll rld and lqUI<t .. ' Reg . $209.00 . Reseroed To Quantities ALL ITEMS Y2 PRICE Shop Friday and Saturday Til9 Trt mendou' bargtln' $154 . ONLY · Right Is " 36" GAS BEN. PEPTO-BISMOL 1 OZ. INTRODUCI'ORY SIZE SPECIAL VALUE Burners uaranteed for life. Deluxe"' Comp. Automatic Self Clea"ning Burners BARGAIN TABLE ' DECONGESTANT TABLETS 50TABUTS REG. 52.59 APT. SIZE 40" GE ELECTRIC s~::.oo $25rx' . CONTAC .-...-...- 20" GAS 20" COior!~lwty RE~. 400 INTERNATIONAL UNITS ONLY 100 CAPSULES $ 99 REG. 56.99 . Reg. $lS9.00 e"petlng. 2 mtlcnlng mt" o1 carptting mtleritll, Mrg.-d all tround. ' ~--~----.;...-~----- Coach John Stanley's Ur- freshman Bob Montgomery put bana Biu• Knighl8 remained the Knights back on lop and sel . alive in the Mid.Ohio Con- the pace the final hall of play. Iorence basketball race . ·Montgomery and Dale . · ·h · Wednesdar nlg t by c~ng Crawford, a · 6-1 guard, both from behind for a 94-80 !riumph Colum!>us South graduates, over visiting Rio Grande paced the winners with 19 C ll points. Senior Tony Vance o ege. The defending champion& came off tile bench to score 15 need 'only· a victory over for the winners. Mal0ne at Ml!lone Saturd;ly Dan Bollinger led Rio's atn1 htto ha thl ' crown tack . with. 24 points. Dale g s re s year ~ · with Rio .Grande. Rio has Thompson added 18 and Ron finished MOC play•with a 6-2 Uu'!biirt 13. . conference mark. The Blue Rio outrebouhded the home , . ·. Knights are 5-2. Overall, Rio club, 46-43. ftio had 19 turndropped io 11-12. Urbana is 15- overs,'Urbana 18. 10· The Redmen play at · Aller falling behind early, Wilberforce Saturday and Rio built up a 28-20 lead With clOse out their re~ular cam~~~~f~n ~ ~; :~1~~·;, sixminutesleftlnthefirsthalf. paign with a makeup game Cleveland 23 40 .365 17112 · Rio held a 39-37 half time lead. against Central State at Lyne .. Western Conference Two quick bucke18 by 6-3 Center on Monday. Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 45 20 .692 AHL Stondl.;gs . Chicago 39 23 .629 4'11 By United Press tnternatlonll KC-Omaha 31 37 .456 15'12 Vehicular Sales Tax take down East . · Delroli 28 35 .444 16 Pacific Division w. l. I . pI s gf go , 33 14 13 79 241 156 w. l. pet. g.b. N.S. Motor vehicles sales tax collections for January, this Boston 29 21 9 67 203 197 LosAnge1es 48 16 .750 24 10 62 194 218 Golden State 38 25 .603 9'h "receipl8 in Meigs County .were year, totaled $18,350.22 com. Rchsfr 30 34 .469 18 down over seven percent in pared to receipts of $19,854.10 . Prov . 23 23 13 ~9 202 201 Phoenix IS ·29 14 « 214 263 Seaffle 20 46 .303 29 ~~fld 14 31 14 42 201 259 Portland 16 47 .254 31'12 January but retail sales tax in January of 1972. This receipts were up 42.25 percent January, retail sales tax w81 t . Wedneaday's Results Phoenix 107 Baltimore 98 l I Is t for Uie" month according to receipts totaled $46,810.18 P g ga De : Clncl 43w. 16 . 4' 90 212 178 troll 106 Los An geies 98 Gertrude Donahey, slate compared to receipts of Hrshy • 31 11 11 73 250 181 Houston 139 Seattle 107 $32,906.02 in Meigs County for treasurer . Va. • 27 17 13 67 203 182 . (Onl~ames scheduled) January, 1972. Motor vehicle sales tax . Rchrimd 22 29 8 52 199 217 Mllwauk:~~~~~a~a · Jcksnvl 19 33 B <!6 208 245 at Omah. Batt , 11 38 9 31 166 256 .Wednesday's Res~ lis {Only game scheduled) Prov.ldence 4 Rochester 4 HersheY 5 Baltimore 0 ABA Standings · New Haven 3 Nova Scotia 3 By United Press International (Onlr games scheduled) East · Thursd1y's Games w. I. pet. g. ~. Boston at Virginia · Carolina 47 19 .712 (Only game scheduled) Kentucky 43 23 .652 4 VIrginia · 32 " 32 500 14 New York 24 41 .369 22'12 WHA Standings 21 44 .323 25 112 By United Pr111 International Memphl$ West · Eut w. t. pd. g.b. w. I. I. pis gf ga 42 24 .636 36 22 2 74 225 182 Ufah Cleve Indiana 38 28 .576 ~ 34 25 2 70 251 209 New Eng 34 30 .531 7 28 33 1 57 245 263 Denver N.Y. 23 ,39 .371 17 28 32 0 56 224 250 Dallas Phil a 20 ~4 .313 21 · Quebec 24 30 5 53 207 235 San Diego Wednesday'$ Re$ults Ottawa 23 35 4 50 215 257 Kentucky 125 Memphis 109 Denver 110 San Diego 109 {Only game$ scheduled) KOOSMAN SIGNS Thursday'• Games I No games scheduled) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Lelthander Jerry Koosman, who struggled to an 11·12 rectlrd last year and an earned run average of U4, has signed hi& contract with the ' New York Mets. Club General Manager Bob Scbefflng also announced that he had to come to terms on the ephone with outfielder Rl~h "The CoJd Wa11h1r 'cl1! 10 Ilea, who was obtained In a ~0-0ALLON ade with Houston. · NASTASE SECOND . NEWYORK(UPI)-Romanla'IHile Nastase has climbed Into second place ' behind Jimmy COnnors of Miami on the earnings Ust of the'USLTA men's winter circuit. Nastase increased hla earnIN!• for four outings on the circuit to $8,225 by winning both the singles aild doubles !lUes at last week's C&lgary lnternaUonal. Connors, who did not compete in Calgary, has won $11,600. McKESSON 100 TABLETS ONLY In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated ... 37 years alter it first went under consfrucdoq. NEED ,A RANGE? RIO West w. l. t, pis gf go Winipg 36 23 3 75 233 187 Mlnn · 30 28 3 ~ 204 213 Houston 29 26 4 62 220 207 LosAng 28 28 5 61 210 208 Alberta 28 29 2 58 209 204 Chicago 23 36 1 47 195 223 . Wednesday's Results · New York 5 Alberta 4 i (Only_gamescheduled Thundoy's Gllmes Quebec al Houston Philadelphia at Ottawa · (Only games scheduled) -:-:-::-:-::-:-''-:::-. NBA $landings · By United Prds International ' '£estern Conference . . · Atlantic Division .. • ' w. l. pet. g.b, Boston 51 12 .810 New York 49 17 .742 3'1; Buffalo 19 44 .302 32 Phlladelphla 7 59 .106 45112 Central Division w. t. pet. g.b. Balflmore oiO 22 .645 - caq p.tN, uok~ lfiMftiM loti Pint. 'J X---·---·-~~--·~- CHESTER- The charter was draped In memory of Mrs. Marie Koblentz Tuesday night by the. Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall with Mrs. Mary K. Holter, councilor, presiding. Practices for the District 13 rally wUI be held at the two March meetings. Chester Council will receive the state and national officers at the rally. ' Noted was the death of R. K. Rowan, a former member; hospitalization of !Ia Fae Kimes, birth of a son to Mrs. Alice Curtis, and the illness of Mrs. Lettie Meredith. Acard of thanks was read from Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler for gifts and cards during her recent hospitalization. The 90th birthday of. Mrs. Martha McElroy, Minersville, R. D., Is Sunday. She ts the mother of Mrs. Mae Spencer, a member. The fiag bearers escorted Mrs. Goldie Wolfe to the front where she was presented a birthday card by Mrs. Cleland . and the. Council sang "Happy Birthday." Attending were Mrs. Hallie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. · Marg~rel TUttle, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, 'Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . . Holler, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Vin Meter, Mrs. Thehna White, Mrs: Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs .. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth ·Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. Cleland. . NH L SIAildlngs· By U~lled Presalnternallonll E1ll · . . ·w. I. I. pta gf ge Monfre! 39 8 13 91 248 136 NY Rgr's -40 15 5 85 237 •W Bosl011 39 '17 s 83 260 186 · Buffalo 31 20 9 71 210 164 Detroit ·29 20 10 68 194 177 , Toronto 19 32 8 j6 180 196 Vncuvr 16 38 8 oiO 180 270 • NY tsldrs 1 ~- s 19 -121 287 West . . w. l. t. pts II II Chicago 34 20 6 74 225 175 Phlla ·2'1 24 9 67 . 225 214 Mlnn 27 25 8 62 187 178 St.Louis 26 2~ 10 62 183 187 . Aflanta 23 27 12 58 160 177 . Los Al)g 24 29 · 9 fil 1_83 202 Plftsbgh 24 29. 7. 55 200 200 • ·, C.,llf 9 38 14 32 151 258 · . Wednesd1y's Resun. Montreal 4 Chicago 2 , Toro~to 2 Atlanta 2 · . St. Louis 5 Minnesota 2 NY Rangers -i Los Ang 3 · Boston 6 Calllorn Ia 2 "(Only games scheduled) · Thursday'• Gll.mts 1 . Montreal at Oefrolt . , NY -~lndroal Pltfsburgh · · Vancouver of Buffalo (Only games sch,edufed) e . . shopp Ina sprees L------'---:;;_.;.....,,..-:-------::-::-c-----::-;;-::;;;:"":':-:-::-::-:----' - ......_..:... \ • ' I Rio clubbed by Urbana · Standings · . ., 'Box score : u Model H358BPC ·only i mistak~ tim- POJ;t'J'LAND - Get-well cards sig~ for the Rev. Martha Mattner, confined to a Delaware hospital, and for Mrs. Donald Bennett a patient at · Riverside Hospital in Columlills when the Portland Women's Soeiety of Christian Servi~ met recentiy at the home <if Mrs. Hubert Price·. Plans were discuased during the meeting for having a houseware products party in the ·near future and for a fellowship dinner sometime soon . .' ;· Devd_ltons were taken from the Upper Room with readings by th~ president who used the topic "Love." A poem, "Others" and prayer were given: ·Mrs. Don Jolmson had the Pl'llilram using "Psalm of . Dlsseni"' as the meditation. Me_mbers gave readings pertaining to Valentine's Dey. Officers reports were given and a card of appreciation was read from the Rev. and Mrs. Fran,k Cheesebrew. A silent prayer for the ill followed grace by Mrs. Cheesebrew. Relres!JIDents of sandwiches, salad, ·valentine cookies and candy were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Iva Lawrence, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach and . Brenda and Bryan Lawrence. Mrs. Harold Rou!h will have the March·meeting. "Happy Hostesslng" was the theme Tuesday night of a demonstration by the home service representative of the Columbia Gas of ·Ohio for members of . )l.lpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary society. Betty Newton showed slides which featured plans for themes, guest lists, foods, garnishes, and activities for entertaining . She demonstrated .several foods which were then served to the sorority members and their guests. · Attending were Helen Smith, Maxine Wingett, Lucille Swackhamer, Elma Louks, Edna Price, Flrn Gaul, June Lee, Jean Alkire, .l'!_onga Roberts, Ida Diehl, Daisy Blakeslee, Ruth Stearns, Jeanette Thomas, Leah Ord, . Eileen Buck, Delores Wolfe, Florence Circle, Golda Story, Doris Eastman, and Bonnie Theiss. "'II> it ' again .. · ' · decisions. He told the youth parents, parenl8 ond most 'same flenediclion was by the Rev·.students attended the prayer . that the most important thing important Christ,. and then Frank Cheesebrew. ,f. 1. .breakfast Wed~sday morning that they would do in life is must learn from the bad at the Racine Wesleyan l.Jnited make decisions. He Usted three decisions and not make the . Bacons, eggs, toast, ee~l ' and hot chocolate were serv~ . steps necessary for good Methodist Church. by Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mn, Devotions were opened with decision making. First, one Vernon Donahue and . Mrs;· DAUGHTER BORN the reading of II l'ete~ 3:14-18 must take his ~e, secoild, 1 COLUMBUS - ' ,\"daughter, Howard, Shlvele~. • . : and prayer by the Rev .lloward must ask advice from grandAttending were BUI Shlv,1ey; Laura Marie, was born to Mrl Shiveley. Duane Wolfe and and Mrs. Tracy P. Scrimsner Jeff Hill, Jay Hill, __.Judy\ Dennis Manuel sang selections of 479 South Terrace. Ave., Roberts, Janie Rees, .Jd~lly'_ and led in group singing. MRS. SMITH HOME Wolfe· gave a short Mrs. J . 'K. Smith · was Columbus, on Feb, 19 at the Mt. Fisher, Paul Cross, . Da~ld> making released from the Holzer Carmel Hospital . Grand- Shuler, Gene Shlveleyi meditation ·on Medical Center Tuesday 'after parents are Mr. and Mrs. . Hill, Ethan, Stearns, 1\h~lfll·: - - - - - - - - - being cilnfined there a week for LeWis C. Johnston of Keno, and West, Valerie JohnsiJI!; Becky ': A thought for the day : medical treatment. She is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holter.of Kouns, Beverly . Har(, and; . · · , American politican Wendell recuperating ·at the home of Racine, · R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Walker. Another prayer breaklas ~ Willkie said, "Our sovereignty her granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Holter and Mrs. Lela was set for Wednesday ~t- 7:30 : is not something to be hoarded ThOil)as Kelly and family, 681 Easterday of Racine, RD, are _ ' > ' a. m. great-grandparents. Chestnut St., Middleport. but something to ·be used.' ' Si~teen Southern High sChool :!:!::::::::».:;:,:;:;::;;:::,:>,,;;:;:;:>.::::::>.::::;::::::~~''"'' Slides shoum . on hostessing '12 Price ' ' potbiek dbmor to be held Thunday,March !, at7:311 p. m. at lilt Shrllle Club House bere, must be made with jeue BI'IJ*er, Racine, by Mollday, Feb. Zi. n~ .dinner Is lor all ShriJien, lhelr wives aDd Sbrlllettes. TliOie who piau to a~Dil are to·briDI a cake, pie 0r covered dish. Meat wDI be furnished by Twin City ilbrtne, · · · report. Mrs. Nora Rice read "Tht"' Is a Gift from GOO" by Helen Steiner Rice. Refreshmenl8 were served by Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Mrs. Rice to those named ilnd Raymond Baker, Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Lawrence Stewar I, and Mrs. David Bumgardner. Hostesses for the March meeting wUI be Mr. aild Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs . .Russell Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evallll. 7...:'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 19'13 ~ Sixteen Southern High stud~nts attended .breakfast ·Five dollars given to Heart Fund .o~~t~~:~:~':: . ' r ......·m'"''········:···:"~,.,., ..,,fin; --- o.; Feb. 22,1973 '. MAlON. W. VI, •o•p PICIII Pill ol prtuy teMI, wlll'l 1\IW, 1 dt~ghtlut dttlgllllo tlllbtollttr. Htmttitchtd or Plflt·lf4tt "''"'· White. Stn Smo ~ entt lt "''" ftnc~ tlutlc .,..,,,, lfll. e-tO Rieht Resa¥1ld To Umit Quantities - ' lonttprlctl h.. comty .........., Pl•l"l"'ilh g l"ll, tongUIII1 11 ~ lnr~or< l't· lt a... ''" ~'' :tOO ...~~~"' · ~" ~t<m Witt. 100'o ,,_! 'or 11tl1t all JO\I< ......,.,. . Ill p - Dr dr-1 ......... ~"'"" ~~~tt. ~ Dr ltol.llltl'll ..._ I • ,, ...... il ,.. . BIGGER 11IAN .MOST SA1ES! ' . Starts Frida Momin ,...... ........ ·- Ktloi'OIII'e-1~ BENi-FRANKLII>I. ~:Z~z:: -l POMEROY ---====~!!! �1 6- The Daily Sentinel, Miqdleport-Pomeroy, •f ,....., .."''''·'· • N, <I'NN:.OT.• ·' • ,, A $5 contribution was made to the Heart Fund by the Homebuilders Class 1 of the Middleport Church of Christ at a meeting Tuesday night. Plans were made during the meeting to continue the work days at the church eaeh Wednesday for an indefinite period . The Rev . Raullin . · Moyer outlined plans for an area revival to take p!ace Jun~ 3-li in the ·Meigs. Junior High School with David Stauffer as me evangelist. Mrs. teonard Van Meter conducted the meeting with Lawrence Stewart giviug the prayer.- Mrs. Dorothy Roach · presented the secretary's Winter Coats & Jackets Mrs, ·Price is hostess RACK OF WINTER DRESSES 1f2 Price 'h Price Table THE KIDDIE SHOP.PE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Friday & Saturday Religious Records 54.95-55.95 ieduced 20% Jewelry............... Reduced 30%-50% Scarves ...............·......Reduced 30% Card Table Covers ............... lfz Price Cookie Jars ................... Reduced lA Plastic Tumblers .• ;..........Reduced 1A ·~i;'·.Ot~er Items Also ReduCf!d. Bryce L. Smith has joined Singer, Deane & Serlbiter as a registered representative in the New York Stock Exchange firm's Huntington Office. Born In Gallipolis, Smith attended Pomeroy High School and earned his Bachelor's Degree · in Business Administration fr"'" Ohio University. He Is a mem~er of the Ga!,llpolis ' Christian ChUI'Cb. ' • He lives with his wife Nancy and their children, Weney and Meredith on Lariat Drive In Ga!UP.9tis.HelsthesonofMrs. Harold Smith of Syracuse and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.. thelateMr.Smith. .. ,; "' MIDDLE PORT BOOK STORE BEST BUY! ~ BEST BUY! Enjoy Magnificent stereo sound in a distinctive Mediterranean Armoire PHILCO®STEREO SOUND CENTER with Built-in 8-Track Stereo Tape Cartridge Player 0 4-Speed Automatic Record Changer 0 Built-in FM Stereo FM/AM Radio BuiiHn 8-Track Tape Player plays same cartridges as the tape player in your car ' ' were Bryce Smith is .with SD&S firm Medllerreneen Styling Genuine Pecan Veneer top and base, deep molded doors with massive antiquad pulls. Top shell for · decorative itefl1s. • $39995 ANOTHER BETTER IDEA FROM PHILCO·F:ORO FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · - SALE BEGINS TODAY &LASTS THROUGH FEB. 24 HALL'S MENTHO-LYPTUS ·REXALL BRITE SET COUGH DROPS BAG OF 30 ' HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. ONLY ·¢· REG. 39* 39e ONLY REG. 91 LISTERINE ANTISEPT.IC , 14 oz. ONLY 87C REG. '1.39 Councz'l 323 da met rr_ 1. Ue£ r11 .. ,,~ . ' , '• BUFFE.RIN 97. ONLY : Classified Ads . : I : 1 t I ~ I bring vou extra 'ca~h for · RUBBING ALCOHOL , REG. 1.75 5 1 PINT ONLY 31c VITAMIN E BY McKESSON : : I I 1 --------_I 30" GAS Deluxe Timer - Glass oven door. FRI. & SAT. SALE! GROUP DRESSES I Jr., Misses, V2 Sizes Values to $17.00 3 · lADY BUBBLES PANTY HOSE 1 SIZE FITS ALL ONLY REG. 99' 65$ 10 CAPSULES ONLY ·.:..:r 84~ ---..-.----· ....-.. ... '" DRISTAN 49¢ --·------ . MAX FACTOR HI·FI FLUID MAKE-UP $119. 80Z. ', ONLY REG. 51.09 63* 36" GAS Reg. $289.00 Oven - Deluxe Timer. ·30" GE ELECTRIC s~::.~o Deluxe Comp. Automatic Self Cleaning Burners DRESS SHOP AND H&R FIRESTONE BEAUTY SALON Pomeroy, Ohio Cor. Main & Sycamore MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . .,.. '"' "'"' ro Ultt 28•52-INCH Fram.. PICTURES 99+ · c noow fr om our 11Karator'1 ~ollec· lion of beautiful ltnd~IIMI ptintlnga. ~rttc r te~ntalor living room. !len. bedroom. g:;;;:;;;;;:~ Wiliow SHADES Sturdy pllttl;, all-wttii\IJ can it~ to wlthlt..O lftn ext~ ltflll)t<tlllrts IIMI eom!IIIDnt. Hind_,. grey ;glor. H..-rt·d.utv. pt liD~! · wtlg~ttlnt~ ~h~lent . AII<Kihot wkklr design lnnrt. t$1b12~ 1t \lo ·ln . RUG RUNNERS · Ntl ... ri i WOtlll tltlfl H11111 wtr· tiOIII'I!OfhorllQn• llii J . Ul PI QI. 01•~1 1ln: lh Almott &-11. !eng .•. lllelllor . 111111, II'IIIIIICI WfYI 11'11\1 01~., ~.gMrtl!le IIUt. l oop pllt Ol l lll:l% palypropyleM ~lin '•'"· VP'.Ir ;hoi~ ol None tWMd colftrt. ::;69+ t0/114M -10/l13L YACIIT RACE MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) -The seventh biennial Miami-Montego Bay yacht race wUl begin March 11 from Miami Beach, it was announced today by Sir Clifford Campbell, Governor General of 3amaica. The participants wUI proceed across the Gulf Stream to Great Isaac Light in the Northern Bahamas. From there, the boats wUIIeave cape Masai In CUba to port and sail into Montego Bay. t0/104M li/108L tO piOIKIIIOOrt IM -----... BIG.BBARGAINSI Big Values In Every Department! t4K Gold Wedding Rlnp In traditional and con• temporary deeJgn1 .. , moot olyleo avollable In St. I Ktft lll¥oflh 1111\·ft ~IMOIWM ~ gtugt -'umlnum with n~ ...... -il , lu~l ..,..,-., .. Of jull tl lcll T"lon U lllltrlort. Stkt<l ac:ryll¢ uttrlcrl11 eiiOict ot ':"W kllchtn colort. white or yellow sold. """' pltcft Come In and 111 our com· p1ele oelecllon in popular price ranau. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. ' Pomeroy Jr. Boys ' 3· 8 d -SPECIAL Qjllt' ... 1'1. I · II Tnttnrt'td )'<lUnnd lor lilt new ~nilt. B1td1 or wn111 KNEE-Ill'S ~)'!an l ib·knitttny, Sl<tt<:h ~nd ltty· ~P! Ntw. spley COlO/I. Aery! it tnd 4" SOLID DRAIN ·PIPES NO-IRON SLACKS Complttll)' wu~tbll pol)'~ III' trld couon ptn!S Full !lour wtlstlor gr.. t ilt .. , ""~ 1'111 lo1 g<ttl 1tyltl Orttl cotort. too 11\ty regreat I II·IIOUM I 8ig, big.,.llltf In lo¥tly btluiJ lttml. Choose ''~~"'''' crenw ,,,... or with ttmon ••• tmtrald lhii!IPQO or lhf,mpoo with 199 ... end bYbblt bllhtln 3 l~rty lrtgrlncH. "CMwlteel" ,.,,.,, AFOHAN KIT 10 FT. LENGTHS Eny·IO-er~~eiltl Pllltrn . Mtkei·IIP 10 tbolll ilf~CI:J.In , l OO'IIt wtt.lllblt ICfYII C J"n In rltW, ~u t ltul color tom~l\fot lons. Hl· bulk acryl ic tnd llrtlch nylon Widt MlteliM ot SIYI 01'1 Ill your IIW · lngf'lttdt ... p• nt. 1\Hdlft, tclttoll, ltDnen 111d m1ny 1'110111 COIOII, • 4'' PERFORATED ' DRAIN PIPES 10 Ft: LENGTHS .,. woouu: •1.9.9 4 I!IQ/IfiC.IIO htll'lln .,.our homt l t-or ...OIDI. CI411PIIt Air"'..... ct••"· ,.,.litt111.,. PtM cone. fr ~ hti\Q •Uj) CIM ... Gteat lt'lii\QI on the mott pOPular cold-wtter troundl • ......., -.. ,., ... r. ........ Dilly ,........... ,.., ouM · Air h..... 16-tL little Umit UP~~ . DAILY 8:00 A.M. TO 10 P.M. · SUNDAY 10:~ lll 10 12:30 P.M. & 5 Deluxe Timer - Glass o1.en door . T.RASH CAN s.ti&IIIDIIII Vt"'-1AIJIIKti'QUI WUfnoOYI p~ OOWI M~llln-1 1111, l{lll rld and lqUI<t .. ' Reg . $209.00 . Reseroed To Quantities ALL ITEMS Y2 PRICE Shop Friday and Saturday Til9 Trt mendou' bargtln' $154 . ONLY · Right Is " 36" GAS BEN. PEPTO-BISMOL 1 OZ. INTRODUCI'ORY SIZE SPECIAL VALUE Burners uaranteed for life. Deluxe"' Comp. Automatic Self Clea"ning Burners BARGAIN TABLE ' DECONGESTANT TABLETS 50TABUTS REG. 52.59 APT. SIZE 40" GE ELECTRIC s~::.oo $25rx' . CONTAC .-...-...- 20" GAS 20" COior!~lwty RE~. 400 INTERNATIONAL UNITS ONLY 100 CAPSULES $ 99 REG. 56.99 . Reg. $lS9.00 e"petlng. 2 mtlcnlng mt" o1 carptting mtleritll, Mrg.-d all tround. ' ~--~----.;...-~----- Coach John Stanley's Ur- freshman Bob Montgomery put bana Biu• Knighl8 remained the Knights back on lop and sel . alive in the Mid.Ohio Con- the pace the final hall of play. Iorence basketball race . ·Montgomery and Dale . · ·h · Wednesdar nlg t by c~ng Crawford, a · 6-1 guard, both from behind for a 94-80 !riumph Colum!>us South graduates, over visiting Rio Grande paced the winners with 19 C ll points. Senior Tony Vance o ege. The defending champion& came off tile bench to score 15 need 'only· a victory over for the winners. Mal0ne at Ml!lone Saturd;ly Dan Bollinger led Rio's atn1 htto ha thl ' crown tack . with. 24 points. Dale g s re s year ~ · with Rio .Grande. Rio has Thompson added 18 and Ron finished MOC play•with a 6-2 Uu'!biirt 13. . conference mark. The Blue Rio outrebouhded the home , . ·. Knights are 5-2. Overall, Rio club, 46-43. ftio had 19 turndropped io 11-12. Urbana is 15- overs,'Urbana 18. 10· The Redmen play at · Aller falling behind early, Wilberforce Saturday and Rio built up a 28-20 lead With clOse out their re~ular cam~~~~f~n ~ ~; :~1~~·;, sixminutesleftlnthefirsthalf. paign with a makeup game Cleveland 23 40 .365 17112 · Rio held a 39-37 half time lead. against Central State at Lyne .. Western Conference Two quick bucke18 by 6-3 Center on Monday. Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. Milwaukee 45 20 .692 AHL Stondl.;gs . Chicago 39 23 .629 4'11 By United Press tnternatlonll KC-Omaha 31 37 .456 15'12 Vehicular Sales Tax take down East . · Delroli 28 35 .444 16 Pacific Division w. l. I . pI s gf go , 33 14 13 79 241 156 w. l. pet. g.b. N.S. Motor vehicles sales tax collections for January, this Boston 29 21 9 67 203 197 LosAnge1es 48 16 .750 24 10 62 194 218 Golden State 38 25 .603 9'h "receipl8 in Meigs County .were year, totaled $18,350.22 com. Rchsfr 30 34 .469 18 down over seven percent in pared to receipts of $19,854.10 . Prov . 23 23 13 ~9 202 201 Phoenix IS ·29 14 « 214 263 Seaffle 20 46 .303 29 ~~fld 14 31 14 42 201 259 Portland 16 47 .254 31'12 January but retail sales tax in January of 1972. This receipts were up 42.25 percent January, retail sales tax w81 t . Wedneaday's Results Phoenix 107 Baltimore 98 l I Is t for Uie" month according to receipts totaled $46,810.18 P g ga De : Clncl 43w. 16 . 4' 90 212 178 troll 106 Los An geies 98 Gertrude Donahey, slate compared to receipts of Hrshy • 31 11 11 73 250 181 Houston 139 Seattle 107 $32,906.02 in Meigs County for treasurer . Va. • 27 17 13 67 203 182 . (Onl~ames scheduled) January, 1972. Motor vehicle sales tax . Rchrimd 22 29 8 52 199 217 Mllwauk:~~~~~a~a · Jcksnvl 19 33 B <!6 208 245 at Omah. Batt , 11 38 9 31 166 256 .Wednesday's Res~ lis {Only game scheduled) Prov.ldence 4 Rochester 4 HersheY 5 Baltimore 0 ABA Standings · New Haven 3 Nova Scotia 3 By United Press International (Onlr games scheduled) East · Thursd1y's Games w. I. pet. g. ~. Boston at Virginia · Carolina 47 19 .712 (Only game scheduled) Kentucky 43 23 .652 4 VIrginia · 32 " 32 500 14 New York 24 41 .369 22'12 WHA Standings 21 44 .323 25 112 By United Pr111 International Memphl$ West · Eut w. t. pd. g.b. w. I. I. pis gf ga 42 24 .636 36 22 2 74 225 182 Ufah Cleve Indiana 38 28 .576 ~ 34 25 2 70 251 209 New Eng 34 30 .531 7 28 33 1 57 245 263 Denver N.Y. 23 ,39 .371 17 28 32 0 56 224 250 Dallas Phil a 20 ~4 .313 21 · Quebec 24 30 5 53 207 235 San Diego Wednesday'$ Re$ults Ottawa 23 35 4 50 215 257 Kentucky 125 Memphis 109 Denver 110 San Diego 109 {Only game$ scheduled) KOOSMAN SIGNS Thursday'• Games I No games scheduled) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - Lelthander Jerry Koosman, who struggled to an 11·12 rectlrd last year and an earned run average of U4, has signed hi& contract with the ' New York Mets. Club General Manager Bob Scbefflng also announced that he had to come to terms on the ephone with outfielder Rl~h "The CoJd Wa11h1r 'cl1! 10 Ilea, who was obtained In a ~0-0ALLON ade with Houston. · NASTASE SECOND . NEWYORK(UPI)-Romanla'IHile Nastase has climbed Into second place ' behind Jimmy COnnors of Miami on the earnings Ust of the'USLTA men's winter circuit. Nastase increased hla earnIN!• for four outings on the circuit to $8,225 by winning both the singles aild doubles !lUes at last week's C&lgary lnternaUonal. Connors, who did not compete in Calgary, has won $11,600. McKESSON 100 TABLETS ONLY In 1885, the Washington Monument was dedicated ... 37 years alter it first went under consfrucdoq. NEED ,A RANGE? RIO West w. l. t, pis gf go Winipg 36 23 3 75 233 187 Mlnn · 30 28 3 ~ 204 213 Houston 29 26 4 62 220 207 LosAng 28 28 5 61 210 208 Alberta 28 29 2 58 209 204 Chicago 23 36 1 47 195 223 . Wednesday's Results · New York 5 Alberta 4 i (Only_gamescheduled Thundoy's Gllmes Quebec al Houston Philadelphia at Ottawa · (Only games scheduled) -:-:-::-:-::-:-''-:::-. NBA $landings · By United Prds International ' '£estern Conference . . · Atlantic Division .. • ' w. l. pet. g.b, Boston 51 12 .810 New York 49 17 .742 3'1; Buffalo 19 44 .302 32 Phlladelphla 7 59 .106 45112 Central Division w. t. pet. g.b. Balflmore oiO 22 .645 - caq p.tN, uok~ lfiMftiM loti Pint. 'J X---·---·-~~--·~- CHESTER- The charter was draped In memory of Mrs. Marie Koblentz Tuesday night by the. Chesler Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hall with Mrs. Mary K. Holter, councilor, presiding. Practices for the District 13 rally wUI be held at the two March meetings. Chester Council will receive the state and national officers at the rally. ' Noted was the death of R. K. Rowan, a former member; hospitalization of !Ia Fae Kimes, birth of a son to Mrs. Alice Curtis, and the illness of Mrs. Lettie Meredith. Acard of thanks was read from Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler for gifts and cards during her recent hospitalization. The 90th birthday of. Mrs. Martha McElroy, Minersville, R. D., Is Sunday. She ts the mother of Mrs. Mae Spencer, a member. The fiag bearers escorted Mrs. Goldie Wolfe to the front where she was presented a birthday card by Mrs. Cleland . and the. Council sang "Happy Birthday." Attending were Mrs. Hallie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. · Marg~rel TUttle, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, 'Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . . Holler, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Vin Meter, Mrs. Thehna White, Mrs: Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs .. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Doris Koenig, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Elizabeth ·Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy Myers and Mrs. Cleland. . NH L SIAildlngs· By U~lled Presalnternallonll E1ll · . . ·w. I. I. pta gf ge Monfre! 39 8 13 91 248 136 NY Rgr's -40 15 5 85 237 •W Bosl011 39 '17 s 83 260 186 · Buffalo 31 20 9 71 210 164 Detroit ·29 20 10 68 194 177 , Toronto 19 32 8 j6 180 196 Vncuvr 16 38 8 oiO 180 270 • NY tsldrs 1 ~- s 19 -121 287 West . . w. l. t. pts II II Chicago 34 20 6 74 225 175 Phlla ·2'1 24 9 67 . 225 214 Mlnn 27 25 8 62 187 178 St.Louis 26 2~ 10 62 183 187 . Aflanta 23 27 12 58 160 177 . Los Al)g 24 29 · 9 fil 1_83 202 Plftsbgh 24 29. 7. 55 200 200 • ·, C.,llf 9 38 14 32 151 258 · . Wednesd1y's Resun. Montreal 4 Chicago 2 , Toro~to 2 Atlanta 2 · . St. Louis 5 Minnesota 2 NY Rangers -i Los Ang 3 · Boston 6 Calllorn Ia 2 "(Only games scheduled) · Thursday'• Gll.mts 1 . Montreal at Oefrolt . , NY -~lndroal Pltfsburgh · · Vancouver of Buffalo (Only games sch,edufed) e . . shopp Ina sprees L------'---:;;_.;.....,,..-:-------::-::-c-----::-;;-::;;;:"":':-:-::-::-:----' - ......_..:... \ • ' I Rio clubbed by Urbana · Standings · . ., 'Box score : u Model H358BPC ·only i mistak~ tim- POJ;t'J'LAND - Get-well cards sig~ for the Rev. Martha Mattner, confined to a Delaware hospital, and for Mrs. Donald Bennett a patient at · Riverside Hospital in Columlills when the Portland Women's Soeiety of Christian Servi~ met recentiy at the home <if Mrs. Hubert Price·. Plans were discuased during the meeting for having a houseware products party in the ·near future and for a fellowship dinner sometime soon . .' ;· Devd_ltons were taken from the Upper Room with readings by th~ president who used the topic "Love." A poem, "Others" and prayer were given: ·Mrs. Don Jolmson had the Pl'llilram using "Psalm of . Dlsseni"' as the meditation. Me_mbers gave readings pertaining to Valentine's Dey. Officers reports were given and a card of appreciation was read from the Rev. and Mrs. Fran,k Cheesebrew. A silent prayer for the ill followed grace by Mrs. Cheesebrew. Relres!JIDents of sandwiches, salad, ·valentine cookies and candy were served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Iva Lawrence, Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach and . Brenda and Bryan Lawrence. Mrs. Harold Rou!h will have the March·meeting. "Happy Hostesslng" was the theme Tuesday night of a demonstration by the home service representative of the Columbia Gas of ·Ohio for members of . )l.lpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, teachers honorary society. Betty Newton showed slides which featured plans for themes, guest lists, foods, garnishes, and activities for entertaining . She demonstrated .several foods which were then served to the sorority members and their guests. · Attending were Helen Smith, Maxine Wingett, Lucille Swackhamer, Elma Louks, Edna Price, Flrn Gaul, June Lee, Jean Alkire, .l'!_onga Roberts, Ida Diehl, Daisy Blakeslee, Ruth Stearns, Jeanette Thomas, Leah Ord, . Eileen Buck, Delores Wolfe, Florence Circle, Golda Story, Doris Eastman, and Bonnie Theiss. "'II> it ' again .. · ' · decisions. He told the youth parents, parenl8 ond most 'same flenediclion was by the Rev·.students attended the prayer . that the most important thing important Christ,. and then Frank Cheesebrew. ,f. 1. .breakfast Wed~sday morning that they would do in life is must learn from the bad at the Racine Wesleyan l.Jnited make decisions. He Usted three decisions and not make the . Bacons, eggs, toast, ee~l ' and hot chocolate were serv~ . steps necessary for good Methodist Church. by Mrs. Herschel Roush, Mn, Devotions were opened with decision making. First, one Vernon Donahue and . Mrs;· DAUGHTER BORN the reading of II l'ete~ 3:14-18 must take his ~e, secoild, 1 COLUMBUS - ' ,\"daughter, Howard, Shlvele~. • . : and prayer by the Rev .lloward must ask advice from grandAttending were BUI Shlv,1ey; Laura Marie, was born to Mrl Shiveley. Duane Wolfe and and Mrs. Tracy P. Scrimsner Jeff Hill, Jay Hill, __.Judy\ Dennis Manuel sang selections of 479 South Terrace. Ave., Roberts, Janie Rees, .Jd~lly'_ and led in group singing. MRS. SMITH HOME Wolfe· gave a short Mrs. J . 'K. Smith · was Columbus, on Feb, 19 at the Mt. Fisher, Paul Cross, . Da~ld> making released from the Holzer Carmel Hospital . Grand- Shuler, Gene Shlveleyi meditation ·on Medical Center Tuesday 'after parents are Mr. and Mrs. . Hill, Ethan, Stearns, 1\h~lfll·: - - - - - - - - - being cilnfined there a week for LeWis C. Johnston of Keno, and West, Valerie JohnsiJI!; Becky ': A thought for the day : medical treatment. She is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holter.of Kouns, Beverly . Har(, and; . · · , American politican Wendell recuperating ·at the home of Racine, · R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Walker. Another prayer breaklas ~ Willkie said, "Our sovereignty her granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Holter and Mrs. Lela was set for Wednesday ~t- 7:30 : is not something to be hoarded ThOil)as Kelly and family, 681 Easterday of Racine, RD, are _ ' > ' a. m. great-grandparents. Chestnut St., Middleport. but something to ·be used.' ' Si~teen Southern High sChool :!:!::::::::».:;:,:;:;::;;:::,:>,,;;:;:;:>.::::::>.::::;::::::~~''"'' Slides shoum . on hostessing '12 Price ' ' potbiek dbmor to be held Thunday,March !, at7:311 p. m. at lilt Shrllle Club House bere, must be made with jeue BI'IJ*er, Racine, by Mollday, Feb. Zi. n~ .dinner Is lor all ShriJien, lhelr wives aDd Sbrlllettes. TliOie who piau to a~Dil are to·briDI a cake, pie 0r covered dish. Meat wDI be furnished by Twin City ilbrtne, · · · report. Mrs. Nora Rice read "Tht"' Is a Gift from GOO" by Helen Steiner Rice. Refreshmenl8 were served by Mrs. Norman Yeauger and Mrs. Rice to those named ilnd Raymond Baker, Herman Kincaid, Mrs. Lawrence Stewar I, and Mrs. David Bumgardner. Hostesses for the March meeting wUI be Mr. aild Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs . .Russell Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evallll. 7...:'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 19'13 ~ Sixteen Southern High stud~nts attended .breakfast ·Five dollars given to Heart Fund .o~~t~~:~:~':: . ' r ......·m'"''········:···:"~,.,., ..,,fin; --- o.; Feb. 22,1973 '. MAlON. W. VI, •o•p PICIII Pill ol prtuy teMI, wlll'l 1\IW, 1 dt~ghtlut dttlgllllo tlllbtollttr. Htmttitchtd or Plflt·lf4tt "''"'· White. Stn Smo ~ entt lt "''" ftnc~ tlutlc .,..,,,, lfll. e-tO Rieht Resa¥1ld To Umit Quantities - ' lonttprlctl h.. comty .........., Pl•l"l"'ilh g l"ll, tongUIII1 11 ~ lnr~or< l't· lt a... ''" ~'' :tOO ...~~~"' · ~" ~t<m Witt. 100'o ,,_! 'or 11tl1t all JO\I< ......,.,. . Ill p - Dr dr-1 ......... ~"'"" ~~~tt. ~ Dr ltol.llltl'll ..._ I • ,, ...... il ,.. . BIGGER 11IAN .MOST SA1ES! ' . Starts Frida Momin ,...... ........ ·- Ktloi'OIII'e-1~ BENi-FRANKLII>I. ~:Z~z:: -l POMEROY ---====~!!! �'j . 8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22,1973 . ' • ' .• .•'• .•,. .' }· « ,, !• •• t; :. ·.'.'' :.••• ''••' ; •' .; 1'.,.. ..,. ..-· ..... ... •• 1 •• .,·'·~ ' VIENTIANE (UPI) - A cease-fire throughout Laos officially began today but fighting was reported across the country three hours after it took effect and there wa8 still no word oo the possible release of U.S. war prisoners. There was no immediate confirmation U.S . bombing stopped when the government radio announced the cease-fire had started at noon (midnight Wednesday EST). But at 3 p.m. (3 a.m. EST today), military sources said Royal Lao Air Force T28 jet fighters were still flying bombing and strafing missions in north Laos and military reports said "the usual military activity" was still going on in the south of the country. Hall an hour after the truce took effect, acting Defense Minister Sisouk Na Champassak went on national radio to order all government troops to strictly observe the agreement. At the same time, the Communist Pathet Lao radio ordered its troops to "simultaneously a.nd completely" stop fighting. But Sisouk also warned Laotian troops . to prepare themselves to resist any Com.munist offensive and to hold territory under their control at any cost. "This cease-fire is not peace although it is the key to peace and national reconciliation," he said. "But the major military and political problems have not been settled. As long as foreign troops are not totally withdrawn from our territory, a lasting peace is yet to be born." Military field commanders throughout Laos were summoned to Vientiane Wednesday for an urgent llleeting following the signing of the cease-fire psct. The sources said the commanders received instructions regarding operations before and after the cease-fire became effective. No other details were given. King Savang Vatthana in a telegram to the government broadcast over national radio '• '• Friday & Saturday Only! ' ,. ... • FRBRI HLE "'' .,.,.. DOUBLE KNITS -·. Val. to 6.98 60" Wide ~ ..... •• ' ·• 1 398 $ Yd. 1 SPECIAL TABLE $1 Bonded Acrylics Sweater Knits Val. to 3.98 YD. Beautiful Spring Materials Arriving Daily. See them now! I The Sewing Center ......• ... -·-.. -·.. ' -.. .·-...... ... .... ... 83 MILL STRE_ET MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Sears today urged both the govern~ rnent and Pathet Lao sides to work loge~er and dedicate themselves to the cause of the nation and the welfare of the people. More than 400 students today demonstrated in the streets of Vientiane in support of the cease-fire agreement but police drove them back for fear of public disorder. Police splashed. them with jets of water from fir~nglne hoses. The Ministry of Posts sold new stamps today bearing pictures of a pigeon and an olive branch to commemorate the cease-fU"e. A post office spokesman said more than 20,000 letters bore the new stamp, three times the normal flow. Forecast branded by ·Dem's leaders TABLE I· 1 LINDY BOGGS, widow of veteran Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., House majority lead· er who was lost In a plane tragedy In Alaska, looks real pleased In New Or· leans over ber real big pri· mary vote win for his seat In Congress . WASHINGTON (UP!) Democratic leaders in Congress have derided President Nixon's hopeful economic forecasts, branding them a "frantic effort" and P!"el\icling food ;vii) )lecome even more expensive in the future. , House Speaker Carl Albert and his second in command, Democratic House Leader .Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., responded sharply to Nixon's Wednesday radio address on the economy in which the President said shoppers' dollars would go further if his anti-inflation controls work as expected. The radio address served as a prelude to the "economic state of the Wtion" message Nixon was scheduled to deliver to Congress today. At the same Closeout Floor Samples Friday & Saturday Onlyl 'j THE SHOE ':· :· •• ':. '.. .' . ' 1 Kenmore Portable Dishwasher 1 Kenmore Automatic- Washer 1 25" Color Console 1V 3 18" Color Portable TV's . •.' Save '100 Craftsman Custom Sears Best 17.1 Cubic Foot • • • ... ......- 179.95 148.00 254.95 198.00 629.95 529.00 369.95 289.95 EXTRA! ' .. • ....... --· NOW Wf!o.S .10 HP Chest ·Freezer TRACTOR With Ice Defrost WAS $789.00 -:; • Was Now $309.00 .,'' !· • '• 1 '•' \ ' $689 With 8 speeds, electric starter and cast iron block . '·~ Authorized Catalog Merchant . il Lou & Thelma Osborne .•• • 220 E. MAIN 992-2178 POMEROY . .. . ' LOSE UGLt f.AT \. Stait losing weight today OR MONEY "BACK. MONA DEX Is a tiny tablet that will' help curb your desire for excen food. Eat less . weigh ltu. c~ntlllns no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. Na strenuous ea:erclte: Change vour life ... start todav. MONAOEX cosh $3.0G tor a 20 day supply a'nd · S~.OO tor twiCe the amount. Lo'n ugly .fat or your money Wlli . be refunded with no questions nkacl by: Swisher . & Lohse· Drug, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Slore - Middteporl. Mall Ordirs Filled • C&E ' MULTIPLE .VITAMI.NS . & IRO.N We .sell money orders Hallmark Cards Rest Room for Women & Children Drinking fountain We Collect Telephone Bills · Russell Stover Candy Huge Cosmetic Section ' Complete Record of your . Prescription Expens~s· Hundreds of the latest 45 RPM's, Albums, and 8 Track - Also Cassettes • [so~ 1973. Albert dismissed Nixon's speech as "just another frantic effort to retrieve the administration's economic policy after the instabilities of his first four years in office." "Even if the economy does improve as much as the President says it will, I am still very much concerned about the burden the President's. .,._11111111 economic program places upon MT. MIST the common man and th~ poor," Albert said. O'Neill, the Massachusetts Democrat who replaced Louisiana's Hale Boggs as 45 inch majority leader, said Nixon's MEN'S farm policies aimed at a Yard lowering the price of food would lead instead to "even more expensive groceries in the future." "'flle withdrawal of price supports and the 'freedom to plant' policies of this adminlstratioo will mean ~onomic death for thousands of farms," O'Neill said. "In the long run $899 that will mean fewer producers and higher food prices in supermarkets in every city and community In the nation." James Cook, the president of Penn Fruit Co. of PhUadelphia, · , which operates 75 discount supermarkets, said be could QUEEN . not see food prices going down. . SIZE $100 "! can only see them going up like eVerything else," Cook TO said. He said the nation should Reg. Size 2 for 11 not expect farm workers and 1-..;;-----'!.r.-&..-..iiii.---"'!"~~~- ~ lllllli.llltMII~llol"·l-ot; DAN RIVER NO IRON Friday & Saturday Special Reductions SHEETS FULL SIZE.............~2~ F•' •. i,ditors ,~_..,to . ~DQve . , f!)Iead with the project and · pilblisb questions and answers · once a week. Volume of mall and favorable reader reaponse bas now mandated publishing the Column four times a week . Mrs. Knout shuttles the questions to four ''paneUsts"two doctors, a nurse and a rnlnlster. "The column has been successful primarily because of the panelists", she said. "Tbey work without pay and I know they're often up until2 or 3 o'clock In . the morning working on their answers." Mrs. Knout does as little editing on the questions as possible and ·although the queries often run long, she said . It's important to leave them Intact "ito the reader can judge what type of person is asking Ute,qilestlon." . "We expected to be run out of town on ·a rail when we started," she sald;"We have never promoted Ute column, never .Piced It up. We've never been TWIN SIZE.............$~ FLORALS, PRINTS, AND SOLIDS PILLOW CASES.........$222 ILT BATTS 99~ FLANNEL SHIRTS POLYESTER PANTS BAGGY Carload Of PlASTERBOARD Buy Now at Our Usual Prices VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. Midd teport, 992 -2709 o. ...--'1 1 Group of Women's and Children's Shoes and House Shoes $100 to $400 DENIM BICYCLE JACKETS· $5 95 PANTS FOR MEN & WOM~N ' C'IRE $695 .ro $79~ JACKETS •j. •' , MEN'S ORLON,, MERCHANDISE ON SAI.E mE STORE• . I ' ' SOCKS ALL WINTER 77~ ·n a···r• • MIDDlEPORt DEPARTMENJ STORE. ~, MIDDLEPORT, 0. ;f!-~· STAY FREE MINI PADS "' . • The 1973 Spring Quarter 'will start on March 15 at Gallipolis Business College. Any proSpective students, who have not already . enrolled, should contact the business college ·office nOw for information and registration .forms. Gallipolis Business College, located'· at 3!i Locust Street, Gallipolis, offer~ one -and twoyear diploma co~rses In General Office, Secretarial, Junior! ACcollilting, Business Administration, and Executive Secretarial. Ail courses are approVed for veterans who want to take advantage of their Gl Blil "Benefits. Veterans attending classes from 8:30 a.m. •to 2 p.m. are paid •220 . each month' by the VA, II • · ~Ingle. Married veterans . . receive $281 "'onthly. Veterans ' . who are married wiUt one ~hUil i '··receive _. monthly. . · .• Cla11e11 are CWI4ucted daUy, Monday through Friday, fOOI!l 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credlta earned at GBC are 11'1111ferable to aeferal four..year · . collegll. 1be llllllneu Is.,.. O'fed by the State llollrd •., ·or SCIIool and Colle1e Colle&•. ftePIIillall . ' 1\1 LA .. z-aov questions now. I'd reaDy feel stupid. "Pa · ts. hink kn ren • you t th' t If ·w d •t I' we1 IIiow ISs u · · e on · m e ng Now you can buy that. youthisnowsothatyoucan tell ~omtortable La·Z-Boy my little sister and she doesn't chair you' ve always have to go through all the dreamed of at Our low scares with guys that I went prices. through. She's not going to sit there at the dinner table and Authorized Dealer ask. Let us know from now on before it's too late. ."You don't know it, · Mom, · · -or; how .close l was to getting pregnant. Thanks, Daily News, Herman Grate for doing something the · 777-5592 Mason, w. v•. parents should have done.' I . 1---..:,;,~-------------ll. CHAIRS M . ACI'\,N URE. FURNIT DI-GEL TABLETS BABY SHAMPOO "44" EMKO ~FOAM 1 MAXI : PADS 3 oz. KIT $1.50 Value $3.25 Value 10's NATURAL ·VITAMINS ROSE HIPS w.vitamin • W-Vitamin C 250 mg. $1.77 Value $3 .?9 Value ... _ __ ,....,. .. ·----- CASTOR lA 5 oz. --~- $1,17 Value 69¢ 100 mg 89c Value POLAROID T-88 FILM ' c Crayola ' ROSE HIPS by POLLENEX BAND AIDS $2.10 Value $4.95 Value Value· BATH FLETCHER'S . 40's $2.39 IRLPOOL $ 100's CONTAC CAPSULES 8'12 oz. 30's GBC begins • s.pnng ternl March 15 PULL ON $995 We Have Just Received A AREA RUGS 24"X42" '222 Polyester Knit PANTS by Wrang}er PANTY HOSE ~: ~~ o~:~~ to subsidize NYLON/POLYESTER LADIES' •2'' ANACIN TABLETS a . this column public service ~ · Editors point to a letter (rom a 17-year-old girl when asked if the column is needed. The girl wrote in part: "l always ··hear parents ! talking about the immoral yow<g. Well, listen, Mom and Dad: H you had taught me hall of what The Daily News ,has. taught me, I wouldn't be i out experimenting for myself. ··"You say 1·f ever 1 have questions,feelfree to ask.! am 17 and .l would rather have been told (long ago) and I'll be' . gomg·· to ask damned if I'm you - "responsible prosperity" in SHOE$ .. • • 4 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Two Tone Brown Men's and Bovs' Sizes ~ · DAYTON, "Ohio (UPI) - • at a loss for questions-in fact, "Most of the. crlilclsm has column. Poa1lbly the f. ran~e' s t se• ba "We don't use gutter lana we now ve a ~uge backlog. been that young people mfgbt problem«>i"'•• aeiV!ce being. The column •-more than read things here they djdn't gu·age," she said. "The tone •w"' ,..,. provided by an American been accepted. know about before-but 1don't bas been set-most letters are· newspaper Ia publlahed In thiS No Gutter Talk accept that," she said. "My frank, but not filthy. we an· qlld-weatem city. · "I tl!lnk it has opened .the answer is that kids today are swer in technical language 1n a Startedq:uletlyayearagoby way for more sex education in learning about sex-whether dignified· manner." . ·the Dayton DaUy News, the schools. And rve found there · right or wrong-in more vivid The colwnn is abo'lt to be language ol the copyrighted are a lot of 'people who have.a detail than here, syndicated, but the P!'per in"Se:r lnfonnatlori Service" at lot of sex problems.'' . . · "Young kids are exposed to terids to keep a light rein. flnt atarUed readers. but the Although "letter .to the all ·Ibis sex ·'tlllk and maybe Reader Gives Tb!lllks four-day~-week CQiwnn has 'ed , itor" responSe , about the . trymg" thmg· 8 wiUiout knowing "We're stipulatlDg in our r : ..._ · now wcome, the corrunlinfty's column has been favorable on · anything about what relation- · contracts that any .newspaper &)lthQrltatlve voice on se:r an eight-to-one \percentage, ships between human . beings ati~sing , the column(Woblems' and solutions, often Mrs. Knout said she carefully should be." sensationalizing it-will fm. '"""""-· 1 be lied" Mr f?r· Ute -~".,.,.,.,. set. · evaluates the critical letters to Mrs. Knout alsl> defends the . mediate Y cance ; s. · · Among some rnllder recent try to Improve the column. explicit language of the Knout said. "We mtend to keep questlw . published and an, swered: ~ 1$-year-old girl wanted to )!now ''where could I get a · · '" .. 'ix'eaerlptlon .for birth control piiiB without my parents fin. ·ding out'/!' (~e was given a telephone rwmber for Plsnned , Parenthood.> , A · boy of 15 wrote: "I would like to know what you would do If you' had the urge for sex aboUt three J&J times · a week. I have no girlfriend ... " (He was told his problem waa not unusual and o!Ie ~~~ggeation was "you at·. ·~ .temP$ each day to be,active In 16 oz . 200's '" ~ and burn up some of the $2.95 Value · ' ,o ~gy which is present until . $2.29 Value you have developed a bit inore maturity... ") HWtdreds of much more explicitly worded questions and . equally direct answers have been printed In the paper because editors said they · discovered a "real need" rot the service. "Yo~ girls were writing In to our teen columnist and asking· if • they could get an abortion with turpentine," said Mrs. Jo Ann Knout, 42, a staff writer who cooducts the sex column. "We also had been running several stories about Ute local VD problem reaching epidemic proportions." Panel Of Experts The paper launched a trial balloon in October, 1971, by inviting readers io telephone in s.ex questions during a twohour period . "The first call was obscene," Mrs. Knout said. "But we received 149 more calls-&! ebanges In the Ohio Su~e Coon's proposed I;Ulee fo~ crtmlnal and civil proceclJfe, which must now be aecepted or rejected without change, The House scheduleil a se&sfon for 1:30 p,m.'''loday lo await possible Senate action on the constitutional .amend· ments. Prescriptions Are Our Main ' Business Pedwin CONVERSE 66 -... warned MU811ey. "If movlitg this resolution through my committee in eight days is procrastination, then I plead guilty," retorted Sen. Michael J. Maloney; RCinclnnati, cbalrman . of the Ways and Mea118 Coounlttee. Maloney has indicated he favors holding llearings on the prop~sal for several more months to determine Its Impact on all real estate tax assessments In Ohio. On still another constitutional amendment, the House overwhelmingly approved a Senate-passed resolution calling for it to be split into two questlons on the May ballot. One question would involve in-term pay raises for municipal judges. The other would allow the Senate to make • Da)1on· Dai·l y goes·frank :in· new sex.education .series· r-------.. 44$ . .:!I-· ' tiple today, the government was expected to issue a report showing retail food prices climbed 2 to 3 per cent in January in the biggest monthly rise since the early 1950s. \'lixol\ said in. his ~adio remarks he expected food prices to rise sharply "for some months to come" but to level off In the last half of 1973 as his economic policies take effect. He promised a farmers, was sidetracked from would have allowed a · Thursthe May ballot Wednesday day floor vote · to meet the when the Senate Rules Com- deadline for passage. rnlttee voted 54 against forcing Under new Senate rules; , a Thursday floor vote . legislation must be placed on It was the third House- the calendar two days In adpassed amendment to be vance of a floor vote. waylaid in the Senate. The Claim Unjust Tax other two . would have Senators from farm areas Inauthorized legislative expense sisted failure to place the quesaccounts and required joint lion on the May ballot would election of the governor and result in an unjust tax burden lieutenant governOr. · for farmers continuing next General Revenue Funding year. The veterans' bonus plan, a But opponents said the maximum $500 for Ohio ser- · amendment needed .further vicemen on active duty during · study; that it could open up the Vietnam War era, would be Wtdesireable possibilities for funded through general reve- land valuation and would be nues under the proposal put defeated if placed on the May together by Sen. Howard C. ballot. Cook, R-Toledo, and approved The proposal, passed by the Senate Ways and Means previously by tbe House, would Committee. allow farm land to be valued But House Soeaker Pro Tern- lor tax purposes according to pore Vernal G. Riffle Jr., D- its productivity rather than its New Boston, chief sponsor of worth as an investment lor the original version which commercial development. called for a statewide.property Sen. William H. Mussey, Rtax, held firm with Democratic Bstavia, chief supporter of the colleagues on the financing resolution said failure to get it provisions. on the May ballot would cause The Senate went through the "real damage" to Ohio far· motions of naming members of mers. a conference committee in ad"The longer we vance, in case a last-minute procrastinate, the more agreement could be worked serious II ·wm become," out. Most observers doubted it . would be possible. •, The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan bas expressed opposition to any raida on the general lund unless revenues can be replaced. Republicims have opposed the property tax method of financing the bonus because they believe voters would defeat it All lawmakers have indicated adoption of a state lottery by the voters In May could enhance the chances of the bonus appearing on the November ballot, financed through lottery proceeds. The amendment giving tax breaks to farmers was approved Wednesday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, 5-3, but the Rules Where Shoes are Committee held back after Sensibly Priced Democrats declined to go along Middleport, 0. with a rules suspension which SPRING conONS . ... . .•.•• .. .', COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate was to vote today on a pair of proposed conslitutional amendments, but only one of them, upgrading legislalive procedures, was given a chance of getting to the Mliy 8 primary ballot. The other amendment, a proposed Vietnam War era veter· . ans' bonus, was expected to be left behind because of a disagreement over whether to fi. nance it with a new property tax or existing general revenues. The Sentate session was to begin at 10 a.m., with a scbeduled vote on the bonus. .This was to be followed by a recess during which members could attend the funeral of Bishop Clarence E. , Elwell of Columbus. At 1:30 p.m., the Senate was to take up the legislative procedures amendment, which has already cleared the House and was expected to reach the May ballot. The deadline for submitting constitutional amendments to Secretary of State Ted W. · Brown was 4:30p.m. today. Brown's office said the requirement coold be bent slightly, but that would open the way for court challenges on grounds the amendments were not properly prepared and advertised for the May ballot. .Such challenges knocked a pair of constitutional amendments, including the legislative procedures package, off the ballot in May, 1972. A third constitutional amendment, authorizing property tax breaks for Ohio 't" 9- The Dally Sef!l~l, Mlddlepo~-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1973 Bonus vote in May given up c Fighting goes on in Laos as 'peace' signed . 95 NO. 107 FILM $299 BIC PENS 25c h. Value~· $3.30 Value MULTI SCRUB 2 oz. Tube SOLTICE HI-THEM 1'14 oz. 6Sc $1.69 Value $1.09 Value Value OLD SPICE OLD SPICE SUPER .. SMOOTH AR'ER SHAVE SHAVE CREAM FREE . DEODORANT 5 FREEJ OZ. $1.00 Value SJ.OO Value �'j . 8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22,1973 . ' • ' .• .•'• .•,. .' }· « ,, !• •• t; :. ·.'.'' :.••• ''••' ; •' .; 1'.,.. ..,. ..-· ..... ... •• 1 •• .,·'·~ ' VIENTIANE (UPI) - A cease-fire throughout Laos officially began today but fighting was reported across the country three hours after it took effect and there wa8 still no word oo the possible release of U.S. war prisoners. There was no immediate confirmation U.S . bombing stopped when the government radio announced the cease-fire had started at noon (midnight Wednesday EST). But at 3 p.m. (3 a.m. EST today), military sources said Royal Lao Air Force T28 jet fighters were still flying bombing and strafing missions in north Laos and military reports said "the usual military activity" was still going on in the south of the country. Hall an hour after the truce took effect, acting Defense Minister Sisouk Na Champassak went on national radio to order all government troops to strictly observe the agreement. At the same time, the Communist Pathet Lao radio ordered its troops to "simultaneously a.nd completely" stop fighting. But Sisouk also warned Laotian troops . to prepare themselves to resist any Com.munist offensive and to hold territory under their control at any cost. "This cease-fire is not peace although it is the key to peace and national reconciliation," he said. "But the major military and political problems have not been settled. As long as foreign troops are not totally withdrawn from our territory, a lasting peace is yet to be born." Military field commanders throughout Laos were summoned to Vientiane Wednesday for an urgent llleeting following the signing of the cease-fire psct. The sources said the commanders received instructions regarding operations before and after the cease-fire became effective. No other details were given. King Savang Vatthana in a telegram to the government broadcast over national radio '• '• Friday & Saturday Only! ' ,. ... • FRBRI HLE "'' .,.,.. DOUBLE KNITS -·. Val. to 6.98 60" Wide ~ ..... •• ' ·• 1 398 $ Yd. 1 SPECIAL TABLE $1 Bonded Acrylics Sweater Knits Val. to 3.98 YD. Beautiful Spring Materials Arriving Daily. See them now! I The Sewing Center ......• ... -·-.. -·.. ' -.. .·-...... ... .... ... 83 MILL STRE_ET MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Sears today urged both the govern~ rnent and Pathet Lao sides to work loge~er and dedicate themselves to the cause of the nation and the welfare of the people. More than 400 students today demonstrated in the streets of Vientiane in support of the cease-fire agreement but police drove them back for fear of public disorder. Police splashed. them with jets of water from fir~nglne hoses. The Ministry of Posts sold new stamps today bearing pictures of a pigeon and an olive branch to commemorate the cease-fU"e. A post office spokesman said more than 20,000 letters bore the new stamp, three times the normal flow. Forecast branded by ·Dem's leaders TABLE I· 1 LINDY BOGGS, widow of veteran Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., House majority lead· er who was lost In a plane tragedy In Alaska, looks real pleased In New Or· leans over ber real big pri· mary vote win for his seat In Congress . WASHINGTON (UP!) Democratic leaders in Congress have derided President Nixon's hopeful economic forecasts, branding them a "frantic effort" and P!"el\icling food ;vii) )lecome even more expensive in the future. , House Speaker Carl Albert and his second in command, Democratic House Leader .Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., responded sharply to Nixon's Wednesday radio address on the economy in which the President said shoppers' dollars would go further if his anti-inflation controls work as expected. The radio address served as a prelude to the "economic state of the Wtion" message Nixon was scheduled to deliver to Congress today. At the same Closeout Floor Samples Friday & Saturday Onlyl 'j THE SHOE ':· :· •• ':. '.. .' . ' 1 Kenmore Portable Dishwasher 1 Kenmore Automatic- Washer 1 25" Color Console 1V 3 18" Color Portable TV's . •.' Save '100 Craftsman Custom Sears Best 17.1 Cubic Foot • • • ... ......- 179.95 148.00 254.95 198.00 629.95 529.00 369.95 289.95 EXTRA! ' .. • ....... --· NOW Wf!o.S .10 HP Chest ·Freezer TRACTOR With Ice Defrost WAS $789.00 -:; • Was Now $309.00 .,'' !· • '• 1 '•' \ ' $689 With 8 speeds, electric starter and cast iron block . '·~ Authorized Catalog Merchant . il Lou & Thelma Osborne .•• • 220 E. MAIN 992-2178 POMEROY . .. . ' LOSE UGLt f.AT \. Stait losing weight today OR MONEY "BACK. MONA DEX Is a tiny tablet that will' help curb your desire for excen food. Eat less . weigh ltu. c~ntlllns no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. Na strenuous ea:erclte: Change vour life ... start todav. MONAOEX cosh $3.0G tor a 20 day supply a'nd · S~.OO tor twiCe the amount. Lo'n ugly .fat or your money Wlli . be refunded with no questions nkacl by: Swisher . & Lohse· Drug, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Slore - Middteporl. Mall Ordirs Filled • C&E ' MULTIPLE .VITAMI.NS . & IRO.N We .sell money orders Hallmark Cards Rest Room for Women & Children Drinking fountain We Collect Telephone Bills · Russell Stover Candy Huge Cosmetic Section ' Complete Record of your . Prescription Expens~s· Hundreds of the latest 45 RPM's, Albums, and 8 Track - Also Cassettes • [so~ 1973. Albert dismissed Nixon's speech as "just another frantic effort to retrieve the administration's economic policy after the instabilities of his first four years in office." "Even if the economy does improve as much as the President says it will, I am still very much concerned about the burden the President's. .,._11111111 economic program places upon MT. MIST the common man and th~ poor," Albert said. O'Neill, the Massachusetts Democrat who replaced Louisiana's Hale Boggs as 45 inch majority leader, said Nixon's MEN'S farm policies aimed at a Yard lowering the price of food would lead instead to "even more expensive groceries in the future." "'flle withdrawal of price supports and the 'freedom to plant' policies of this adminlstratioo will mean ~onomic death for thousands of farms," O'Neill said. "In the long run $899 that will mean fewer producers and higher food prices in supermarkets in every city and community In the nation." James Cook, the president of Penn Fruit Co. of PhUadelphia, · , which operates 75 discount supermarkets, said be could QUEEN . not see food prices going down. . SIZE $100 "! can only see them going up like eVerything else," Cook TO said. He said the nation should Reg. Size 2 for 11 not expect farm workers and 1-..;;-----'!.r.-&..-..iiii.---"'!"~~~- ~ lllllli.llltMII~llol"·l-ot; DAN RIVER NO IRON Friday & Saturday Special Reductions SHEETS FULL SIZE.............~2~ F•' •. i,ditors ,~_..,to . ~DQve . , f!)Iead with the project and · pilblisb questions and answers · once a week. Volume of mall and favorable reader reaponse bas now mandated publishing the Column four times a week . Mrs. Knout shuttles the questions to four ''paneUsts"two doctors, a nurse and a rnlnlster. "The column has been successful primarily because of the panelists", she said. "Tbey work without pay and I know they're often up until2 or 3 o'clock In . the morning working on their answers." Mrs. Knout does as little editing on the questions as possible and ·although the queries often run long, she said . It's important to leave them Intact "ito the reader can judge what type of person is asking Ute,qilestlon." . "We expected to be run out of town on ·a rail when we started," she sald;"We have never promoted Ute column, never .Piced It up. We've never been TWIN SIZE.............$~ FLORALS, PRINTS, AND SOLIDS PILLOW CASES.........$222 ILT BATTS 99~ FLANNEL SHIRTS POLYESTER PANTS BAGGY Carload Of PlASTERBOARD Buy Now at Our Usual Prices VALLEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. Midd teport, 992 -2709 o. ...--'1 1 Group of Women's and Children's Shoes and House Shoes $100 to $400 DENIM BICYCLE JACKETS· $5 95 PANTS FOR MEN & WOM~N ' C'IRE $695 .ro $79~ JACKETS •j. •' , MEN'S ORLON,, MERCHANDISE ON SAI.E mE STORE• . I ' ' SOCKS ALL WINTER 77~ ·n a···r• • MIDDlEPORt DEPARTMENJ STORE. ~, MIDDLEPORT, 0. ;f!-~· STAY FREE MINI PADS "' . • The 1973 Spring Quarter 'will start on March 15 at Gallipolis Business College. Any proSpective students, who have not already . enrolled, should contact the business college ·office nOw for information and registration .forms. Gallipolis Business College, located'· at 3!i Locust Street, Gallipolis, offer~ one -and twoyear diploma co~rses In General Office, Secretarial, Junior! ACcollilting, Business Administration, and Executive Secretarial. Ail courses are approVed for veterans who want to take advantage of their Gl Blil "Benefits. Veterans attending classes from 8:30 a.m. •to 2 p.m. are paid •220 . each month' by the VA, II • · ~Ingle. Married veterans . . receive $281 "'onthly. Veterans ' . who are married wiUt one ~hUil i '··receive _. monthly. . · .• Cla11e11 are CWI4ucted daUy, Monday through Friday, fOOI!l 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credlta earned at GBC are 11'1111ferable to aeferal four..year · . collegll. 1be llllllneu Is.,.. O'fed by the State llollrd •., ·or SCIIool and Colle1e Colle&•. ftePIIillall . ' 1\1 LA .. z-aov questions now. I'd reaDy feel stupid. "Pa · ts. hink kn ren • you t th' t If ·w d •t I' we1 IIiow ISs u · · e on · m e ng Now you can buy that. youthisnowsothatyoucan tell ~omtortable La·Z-Boy my little sister and she doesn't chair you' ve always have to go through all the dreamed of at Our low scares with guys that I went prices. through. She's not going to sit there at the dinner table and Authorized Dealer ask. Let us know from now on before it's too late. ."You don't know it, · Mom, · · -or; how .close l was to getting pregnant. Thanks, Daily News, Herman Grate for doing something the · 777-5592 Mason, w. v•. parents should have done.' I . 1---..:,;,~-------------ll. CHAIRS M . ACI'\,N URE. FURNIT DI-GEL TABLETS BABY SHAMPOO "44" EMKO ~FOAM 1 MAXI : PADS 3 oz. KIT $1.50 Value $3.25 Value 10's NATURAL ·VITAMINS ROSE HIPS w.vitamin • W-Vitamin C 250 mg. $1.77 Value $3 .?9 Value ... _ __ ,....,. .. ·----- CASTOR lA 5 oz. --~- $1,17 Value 69¢ 100 mg 89c Value POLAROID T-88 FILM ' c Crayola ' ROSE HIPS by POLLENEX BAND AIDS $2.10 Value $4.95 Value Value· BATH FLETCHER'S . 40's $2.39 IRLPOOL $ 100's CONTAC CAPSULES 8'12 oz. 30's GBC begins • s.pnng ternl March 15 PULL ON $995 We Have Just Received A AREA RUGS 24"X42" '222 Polyester Knit PANTS by Wrang}er PANTY HOSE ~: ~~ o~:~~ to subsidize NYLON/POLYESTER LADIES' •2'' ANACIN TABLETS a . this column public service ~ · Editors point to a letter (rom a 17-year-old girl when asked if the column is needed. The girl wrote in part: "l always ··hear parents ! talking about the immoral yow<g. Well, listen, Mom and Dad: H you had taught me hall of what The Daily News ,has. taught me, I wouldn't be i out experimenting for myself. ··"You say 1·f ever 1 have questions,feelfree to ask.! am 17 and .l would rather have been told (long ago) and I'll be' . gomg·· to ask damned if I'm you - "responsible prosperity" in SHOE$ .. • • 4 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Two Tone Brown Men's and Bovs' Sizes ~ · DAYTON, "Ohio (UPI) - • at a loss for questions-in fact, "Most of the. crlilclsm has column. Poa1lbly the f. ran~e' s t se• ba "We don't use gutter lana we now ve a ~uge backlog. been that young people mfgbt problem«>i"'•• aeiV!ce being. The column •-more than read things here they djdn't gu·age," she said. "The tone •w"' ,..,. provided by an American been accepted. know about before-but 1don't bas been set-most letters are· newspaper Ia publlahed In thiS No Gutter Talk accept that," she said. "My frank, but not filthy. we an· qlld-weatem city. · "I tl!lnk it has opened .the answer is that kids today are swer in technical language 1n a Startedq:uletlyayearagoby way for more sex education in learning about sex-whether dignified· manner." . ·the Dayton DaUy News, the schools. And rve found there · right or wrong-in more vivid The colwnn is abo'lt to be language ol the copyrighted are a lot of 'people who have.a detail than here, syndicated, but the P!'per in"Se:r lnfonnatlori Service" at lot of sex problems.'' . . · "Young kids are exposed to terids to keep a light rein. flnt atarUed readers. but the Although "letter .to the all ·Ibis sex ·'tlllk and maybe Reader Gives Tb!lllks four-day~-week CQiwnn has 'ed , itor" responSe , about the . trymg" thmg· 8 wiUiout knowing "We're stipulatlDg in our r : ..._ · now wcome, the corrunlinfty's column has been favorable on · anything about what relation- · contracts that any .newspaper &)lthQrltatlve voice on se:r an eight-to-one \percentage, ships between human . beings ati~sing , the column(Woblems' and solutions, often Mrs. Knout said she carefully should be." sensationalizing it-will fm. '"""""-· 1 be lied" Mr f?r· Ute -~".,.,.,.,. set. · evaluates the critical letters to Mrs. Knout alsl> defends the . mediate Y cance ; s. · · Among some rnllder recent try to Improve the column. explicit language of the Knout said. "We mtend to keep questlw . published and an, swered: ~ 1$-year-old girl wanted to )!now ''where could I get a · · '" .. 'ix'eaerlptlon .for birth control piiiB without my parents fin. ·ding out'/!' (~e was given a telephone rwmber for Plsnned , Parenthood.> , A · boy of 15 wrote: "I would like to know what you would do If you' had the urge for sex aboUt three J&J times · a week. I have no girlfriend ... " (He was told his problem waa not unusual and o!Ie ~~~ggeation was "you at·. ·~ .temP$ each day to be,active In 16 oz . 200's '" ~ and burn up some of the $2.95 Value · ' ,o ~gy which is present until . $2.29 Value you have developed a bit inore maturity... ") HWtdreds of much more explicitly worded questions and . equally direct answers have been printed In the paper because editors said they · discovered a "real need" rot the service. "Yo~ girls were writing In to our teen columnist and asking· if • they could get an abortion with turpentine," said Mrs. Jo Ann Knout, 42, a staff writer who cooducts the sex column. "We also had been running several stories about Ute local VD problem reaching epidemic proportions." Panel Of Experts The paper launched a trial balloon in October, 1971, by inviting readers io telephone in s.ex questions during a twohour period . "The first call was obscene," Mrs. Knout said. "But we received 149 more calls-&! ebanges In the Ohio Su~e Coon's proposed I;Ulee fo~ crtmlnal and civil proceclJfe, which must now be aecepted or rejected without change, The House scheduleil a se&sfon for 1:30 p,m.'''loday lo await possible Senate action on the constitutional .amend· ments. Prescriptions Are Our Main ' Business Pedwin CONVERSE 66 -... warned MU811ey. "If movlitg this resolution through my committee in eight days is procrastination, then I plead guilty," retorted Sen. Michael J. Maloney; RCinclnnati, cbalrman . of the Ways and Mea118 Coounlttee. Maloney has indicated he favors holding llearings on the prop~sal for several more months to determine Its Impact on all real estate tax assessments In Ohio. On still another constitutional amendment, the House overwhelmingly approved a Senate-passed resolution calling for it to be split into two questlons on the May ballot. One question would involve in-term pay raises for municipal judges. The other would allow the Senate to make • Da)1on· Dai·l y goes·frank :in· new sex.education .series· r-------.. 44$ . .:!I-· ' tiple today, the government was expected to issue a report showing retail food prices climbed 2 to 3 per cent in January in the biggest monthly rise since the early 1950s. \'lixol\ said in. his ~adio remarks he expected food prices to rise sharply "for some months to come" but to level off In the last half of 1973 as his economic policies take effect. He promised a farmers, was sidetracked from would have allowed a · Thursthe May ballot Wednesday day floor vote · to meet the when the Senate Rules Com- deadline for passage. rnlttee voted 54 against forcing Under new Senate rules; , a Thursday floor vote . legislation must be placed on It was the third House- the calendar two days In adpassed amendment to be vance of a floor vote. waylaid in the Senate. The Claim Unjust Tax other two . would have Senators from farm areas Inauthorized legislative expense sisted failure to place the quesaccounts and required joint lion on the May ballot would election of the governor and result in an unjust tax burden lieutenant governOr. · for farmers continuing next General Revenue Funding year. The veterans' bonus plan, a But opponents said the maximum $500 for Ohio ser- · amendment needed .further vicemen on active duty during · study; that it could open up the Vietnam War era, would be Wtdesireable possibilities for funded through general reve- land valuation and would be nues under the proposal put defeated if placed on the May together by Sen. Howard C. ballot. Cook, R-Toledo, and approved The proposal, passed by the Senate Ways and Means previously by tbe House, would Committee. allow farm land to be valued But House Soeaker Pro Tern- lor tax purposes according to pore Vernal G. Riffle Jr., D- its productivity rather than its New Boston, chief sponsor of worth as an investment lor the original version which commercial development. called for a statewide.property Sen. William H. Mussey, Rtax, held firm with Democratic Bstavia, chief supporter of the colleagues on the financing resolution said failure to get it provisions. on the May ballot would cause The Senate went through the "real damage" to Ohio far· motions of naming members of mers. a conference committee in ad"The longer we vance, in case a last-minute procrastinate, the more agreement could be worked serious II ·wm become," out. Most observers doubted it . would be possible. •, The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan bas expressed opposition to any raida on the general lund unless revenues can be replaced. Republicims have opposed the property tax method of financing the bonus because they believe voters would defeat it All lawmakers have indicated adoption of a state lottery by the voters In May could enhance the chances of the bonus appearing on the November ballot, financed through lottery proceeds. The amendment giving tax breaks to farmers was approved Wednesday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, 5-3, but the Rules Where Shoes are Committee held back after Sensibly Priced Democrats declined to go along Middleport, 0. with a rules suspension which SPRING conONS . ... . .•.•• .. .', COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate was to vote today on a pair of proposed conslitutional amendments, but only one of them, upgrading legislalive procedures, was given a chance of getting to the Mliy 8 primary ballot. The other amendment, a proposed Vietnam War era veter· . ans' bonus, was expected to be left behind because of a disagreement over whether to fi. nance it with a new property tax or existing general revenues. The Sentate session was to begin at 10 a.m., with a scbeduled vote on the bonus. .This was to be followed by a recess during which members could attend the funeral of Bishop Clarence E. , Elwell of Columbus. At 1:30 p.m., the Senate was to take up the legislative procedures amendment, which has already cleared the House and was expected to reach the May ballot. The deadline for submitting constitutional amendments to Secretary of State Ted W. · Brown was 4:30p.m. today. Brown's office said the requirement coold be bent slightly, but that would open the way for court challenges on grounds the amendments were not properly prepared and advertised for the May ballot. .Such challenges knocked a pair of constitutional amendments, including the legislative procedures package, off the ballot in May, 1972. A third constitutional amendment, authorizing property tax breaks for Ohio 't" 9- The Dally Sef!l~l, Mlddlepo~-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 22, 1973 Bonus vote in May given up c Fighting goes on in Laos as 'peace' signed . 95 NO. 107 FILM $299 BIC PENS 25c h. Value~· $3.30 Value MULTI SCRUB 2 oz. Tube SOLTICE HI-THEM 1'14 oz. 6Sc $1.69 Value $1.09 Value Value OLD SPICE OLD SPICE SUPER .. SMOOTH AR'ER SHAVE SHAVE CREAM FREE . DEODORANT 5 FREEJ OZ. $1.00 Value SJ.OO Value �l •.o_The Daily,Sentlnel, MldcDeport-POOler~,g., Feb. 22. 1!1?:1 .. 1 . . · . .. Sentinel . Cl~;~.Ssifi~ds Get. Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get WANT A~ INFORMATION . PIADCINE5'• · .S P.M. Oily Before Publication . Monda¥ Deadnne ·9 a.m. . 2 SIGNS OF . Po•lroy Motor Co. . . - · , . Resu lts.· .. QUALITY . EVER'BODV INTH' TALKS ABOUT M'l MAN SNUFFY, ELVl!liEV, BUT THEY FERG IT-·· HE'S ALWAYS BEEN A . GOOD t'EI?UIIDER .... Business Opportunities Pels For Sale 1 ~ Business .·Services i . NORWEGIAN mal e HIGH Volume Service Station 3 Thorobreds, 3 month s old . for lease; paid training ; . ,REGULATIONS , please call 614·992·5221 be· Phone 985-3371. 2·22-Jtc ' ;: T.rfe Publisher reserves the tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1970CHEVROLET CAPRICE 52495 right to edit orw.relect •nv. ads 2· 18· 12fc Sport Sedan. Locol l owner car, beautiful turquoise fini sh deemed obji'l'tionaL . The POMEROY ·P/'RKVIEW Kennels going out ;llt'ubllsher Will not be rtsponslbte with spotless matching Interior trim, black • lnyl top, of business . Big price ,or more tllln one _IncOrrect factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic, power steering Insertion. I tfOME & AUTO DEAL DIRECT WITH reduction on all dogs . All AK· and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, RATES C. 592 aroadway & Ash Co 992-2094 E C FAC ·,For Wo~l Ad ~er•lce · nice and clean. SM .Tl MANU . Streets, Middleport. Oh.lo. I TURER BE IN· ' F rom the lar9est ,606E. Main Pomeroy HOMEBUILDING 5 cents per Word on~lnse. rtton 1970 DODGE POLARA 51695 DEPENDENT! Merle 12·13-lfc: , Mlniii!Um Chor 75c , .. · Radiator to · & I 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, 12 tenrt' per· wo d · thr,t Norman Cosmetics is offering • ~-·=· ~.---~--­ Heater Core. power steering & brakes, good white-wall fires , white consecutfve Insertions. · . OFFICE SUPPLIES REMODELING a rewarding opportunity In Mobile Homes For Sale , Nathan Biggs · 18 cents per word six con·. finish , •lnyl top, radio, clean Inside. Middleport. Open your own _. Radiator Specialist secuttve Insertions. . and cosmetic store or combine MuBILE HOMES FOR SALE .1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sl89l 25 Per Cen't Discount on. paid with your business No SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On the :FURNiiURE BOB ~LOAN Station wagon , locally owned & clean Inside & out. v.s ads and ads paid w l l~ ln lOdar,, I franchise fee ... no house to "S !JPER BARGAINS"' now • CARD OF THANKS ' engine, automatic transm1ssion. power steering, power house selling ... no mid· avtl~ble at Berry-Miller I OBITUARY , In -and our c. L. KntHEN brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white dleman. C•ll us toll fr ee 1800) Mobrle Home Sales . We have $1.50 •fot 50 word mlnlmpm. finish. Radio and all the extras. Floor Display. 9?2-5653 Eac~ 4ddltlonal word 2c . · 421 ·2060, ext. 322, or write on our lot 5I ate model60~12 , 2 . 991-2174 · Piimeroy BLIND ADS · . · Merle Norman Cosmetics, and 3 bedroo"1 Mobile Homes '--'-.;_;_...,.-----'-' ! '' --- .--·--.------Additional 2Sc c~orqe ''~er LN·33, 9130 Bellanca Avenue, that will be sold at below Advtrtlsement . LA., Calif. 90056 . original factory cost. These For Sale OFFICJ! HOURS OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 2.n.lfc 8:30a.m. to 5:0Q.p.m. Oollr. homes will be sold on a first Have your home built by '--- . - - - - - - - -- - ' come - first served basis. If 1: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon fPMERDY, OHIO Custom Builders. Our. you want an honest to :aturday. · ~Wheel goodness bargain or a good carpenters have 20 yeers 1 . .L ------~--------~~ Wanted WASHINGION'S Mobile Hoine, shop now at experience In building . 1>11< I HIJAY Berry . Miller Mobile Home MemOIY homes In Meigs County. Help Wanted Help Wanted Sales, 705 Farson Street, IN MEMORY of Roberta M. onMostAmoria~~C.r_s · Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531. Lee who passed away fl•e Open 7 days . years ago today, February 22, -GUARANTEED2·22-Jtc BUY ONE PAIR 1968. Phone m-2o~L · GET The Clock of Life 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY The Clock of Life is wound but Mobile Home, on a lot 95x135 once In Rutland; Includes dish· And no. man has the power Poles Slack~ and jeans sale for the Monday thru Saturday washer, washer and dryer, To tell just when the hands will 10 ··Days Only. family , Geriatrics Is a rapidly advancing field of specialized care. stain less steel sink, garbage I 6~~:~".!.~o111oroy,O. stop disposal, eye level range and We naed Immediate R.N. coverage on our midnight shift • At late or early hour. dacron polyester carpeting in order to maintain Medicare standards. Can you work ·611 · - Jack POMEROY ~EE us FOR · ·Awnlngs .. storm' DAVE'S Garage, formerly Jim W. ~arsey , Mgr. Diameter lhroughout; phone 742·3832 To lose one's wealth Is sad In· · d ' t Heaton's Garage on West one night a week or one night a mqnth - $35.00 a nigh!? Phone 992-2181 doors and win ows, carpor s, Shade Road Is now open lor evenings. deed We also ha•e lull time R.N. positions a•ailable i~ the marquees, aluminum siding business Work done on all 2-21 ·12tc 10" on To lose one 's health Is more Geriatric Unit and Madlcai-Surglcal Unit. Excellent and railing . . A. Jacob, sales cars; tr~cks and farm trecTo lose one's soul Is such a loss. benefits: salory lrom 53.63 to $4.26 an hour. Orientation Business For Sale representattve. For tree) t , call 985-4118 belwe.!n 8 That nq man can restore. WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Larg~ End . 1968 and training available. Call us at Athens Mental Heollh estimates , phone CVharlesV . aor~ , and 6 P m. or 985-4233 H & R Firestone bedroom. with or without Lisle, Syracuse, . .~ · · Center 593-7761, Ext. 383 or 272. Store, Mlddle(Klrl T~ present only Is our own furniture ; phone 992-3511 . Johnson and Son, Inc. after 6 p.m. ~ Live - love - toll with a will 2-21 -aoC .2.tfc 2·11 -lfc This store has operated 1s a 3 LADIES. can you use extra Place no faith In tomorrow partnership lor over 22 years dollars a week part-time? No DELIVERED I at For ·the dock may then be Notice :"'E-L~N-A -a-nd-~W~h-:1-:te-s='e"" w lng WILL do remodeling, Interior this one location. still. · GUN SHOOT, also rille matches Investment, car helpful . Machines ... service or all and exterior painting, con· TO • Air Conditioners. ' My partners ore all elderly Phone 992·2717 between 9 a. - Anonymous - open sites only and special makes . Reasonable rates. crete work by hour or con· and would like to retire. We m. and 2 p. m. Ralph E. Lee and family deer slug match ; Forked Run The Sewing Center, Mid · tract; phone 992-35112.21-121 •Awnings have a lot of good customers 2·22.1tc Sportsman Club, Sunday, ~~-=-==::----,.2-·-;22-·3fc dleport, Ohio. P who are dependent on our ··Und~roinning February 25th, 12 noon .BABYSITTER needed at service & sales. 11 · 16-lfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment We Would like to sell at in. Complete mQblle hQme 2·22-Jtc Wa sh lngtor, W. Va. Separate of Thanks ventory price, plus display O;:;:l;;oL-:A;-;N~D;<-o;;G"'A..-S"<S:e'r:::•~lc:::e--:,n;:;e:::w:·:-;and· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Open Saturdays , •service ~ plus gigantic' housing provided wllh all used furnaces. new aluminum complete front end service, counters, fixtures and lights. I WOULD like to thank all my 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 21 expenses paid . Exce ll ent · 'd isplay of mobile homes from 8 o.m. to PO p.m. siding and remodeling , 24 tune up and. brake ser•lce. The building could be purfriends , neighbors and Bulls and 18 Females, opportunity for good l'ob and On Old Rt. 33 . 'always available -at ... chased separately or rented. hour service ; phone 843-2833. Wheels balanced elec· ministers lor tl'\elr cards, Southeastern Ohio Hereford own place to live. Wrl e P. 0. Phone 992-2689 , · 1-25-30tp Ironically . All work flowers and prayers during Please contact Bob AssocJ atlon , All Clean Box 11, Washington, W. Va. -::-::-:::-:-==-;;-:::::;:--:::::: g uar an teed . Reasonable Pomeroy. Ohio. MILLER my recenl hospitalization . Haggerty at store. No local Pedigrees both horned and 26181. G & E Arpllance Repair, repair rates. Phone \>92·3213 or 742· phone calls accep1~d . Cora Birch. polled. Saturday, March 17, 2- 18-6tc L,..__....;...,;;..:.;....:.;.;;.:.;..___,,. I ~OBILE HOMES on al laundry equlpmenl, 3232. 2·22·1fC 1973. Show 10 .00 A.M. Sale refrigeration equipment and 2-18-lfc 1:00 P.M. Rock Springs Fa ir 1220 Washington Blvd. For Sale or Trade house wiring ; welding, Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . . electric and gas. Call 992-3802 WILL trim or cut trees, clean north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For '69 GMC 3f, ton, 6 cyl., 4 speed. :. ~·_·_. -::------~-::::,..., or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· out basements, attics, etc. catalogs write ·to: Lloyd tag axle: 1968 10'12 ft . camper, CASH -paid for all makes and . Phone 949-3221. 6050. Blackwood, Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, as furna ce, refrigerator, 68 Mercury ~ntego 2·5-301p 2·4-JOtc r. 1 4 S2 895 models of mobile homes. Pomeroy BOwling Lanes Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 01'I t 1 k Your Right to Know e ac s, s eeps ' ' ' Phone area code '14-423-9531. Morning_ Glo_rles LNgue 2-22-3fc would take •12 ton .pickup in "' V-8 motor, auto . trans., air R.EAOV."/,fl X CON CR''E'i'E trade ; call 304·882·2138. · 4-13-lfc conditioning. Good shape , ·oozE·R and back hoe work, .ftb. 13,. 1973 and be informed of the func delivered right to l'our ponds and septic tanks, dlt· · stonalngs 2·20-3tp ready to go. PARASOL Boutique Salon next tions of your gov ernment are pro/'eel. Fast and easy. Free l966 RICHARDSON 2 bedroom, chlng ser•lce; top soli, fill Team PI>. to • Skate-A-Way announces embodied in public notices . In est mates , Phone 992 ·3284. 10xSO mob ile home, excellent dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· Newell Sunoco 32 Permanent Special. February that ·self -government charges 66 Chev. t/2 Ton Pickup Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. condition; phone 992-6222 . a ll citizens to be inform ed ; cavatlng, Phone 992·5367, Wanted Spencer's Market 30 20th thru March lOth:· Breck Middleport, Ohio. 2·18-61p V-8 motor, good condition. thi s newspaper urges every Dick Kerr, Jr. Glbbs Grocery 24 perm . and the new Phase 7 cl.tlzen 6·30-lfc to read and study th ese CATTLE, top prices; phore 9-1-tfc Excelsior Oil Co. 24 perm . regular $17.50 now not ices . We strongly advise Gallipolis 446-3792. Dick's Grocery 24 1C :-: TA_N _K-::S- C :::-L-::i-:-A::NED _S _E_P-::T-:513 .50; phone 985-4141 ; thos e citizens. see king furth er 2-16-12fp For Sale G.&J. Auto Parts 10 SEWING MACHINES. ,Repair, REASOtiAI!LE rat11. Ph. '446operators: Richard and informatiQn. to exercis e th ei r High Individual Game 1 · Sandra Kerns . r ight of access to public '.69 FORD 'I• ton pickup.; 70 4782, Gaii!J10IIs, John Russell, ·,Pomeroy .. ,,service, all .makeif·992·128<4J Ph. 992-2176 Beef Hides; will pay · Ronda Road Bl ke ; ' 72 Olds Marlene Wilson 193, The Fabric SHop; Pomeroy. 2· 18-12tc records and publ ic meetings. W~NTED, ONner, & 'Operator. $9 a piece; Pomeroy St ., I · Second High Ind. Game Authorized Singer 5ales and Delta 88, 4 door hardtop, air ; .5·12-tfc Mason. W. Va.; phone 773· Sally Lambert 182. CHARLES Carr, Tuppers Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Gra•ely 14 horse with front HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo. : : 5600. High Series - Marlene Plains, is now working at the 3-29-tfc, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer mounted mower ; I set old , $995 now 5825 ; ca ll 592· 2-16-15fp Wilson 515. Warner's Barber Shop on NOTICE ON FILING --acetylene cutting torches ; 4161. Complete Service Second High Series - Donna OF INVENTORY Saturdays. EXCAVA.TING. Dozers, large phone 992-3954. 2-20-6tc Phone 949-3821 Grate 495. 2-20-3fp / AND APPRAISEMENT OLD furniture, oak table s, and small ; Backhoes and 2-21-6tc ,....,-::-=-=-------: Racine, Ohio The State of Ohio, Meigs organs, dishes, clocks. brass - - - - - - Team High Series - Spen· -:.,-.,..--....,.,.- - - . , . - Loaders on track and tires ; LARGE amount of flat sheet Crltt . Brad!Qi'd GUN Shoot Saturday County. Probate Courl. beds or complete households. cer's Market 2289. "57 CHEVY, good condition , steel , 72 1'x61 ": $1 per sheet; Dump trucks - Lo·boY 5·1-ttc Team High Game - Gibbs February 24ih , 7:30 p.m.: m~~st::~eor Ec~e ~~!o~st~~e ;A ~~ Write M. D. . Miller, Rt. 4, $250; Portabl e washer and Ser•ice ; Septic tanks In · excellenl for under pinning Grocery 791. Mile Hill Road; factory such of the following as are Pomeroy , Ohto. Phone 992· dryer , excellent condition , !railers ; ca ll 992·3889. stalled; George (Bill ) EXCAVATING, dozer, loader choked guns only ; assorted re sidents of th e state of Oh io, 6271 . $115 fo r both; phore 742-5263. 2-20-3tc phone 992-2478. and backhoe work; septic Pullins: meats : refreshments ; viz: - the surviving spouse, the 1-7-tfc 2-21 -6fc 2·9·1tc' tanks Installed ; dump trucks Bend League sponsored by the Racine Fire next of kin, the ben eficiar ies - - - - . . . , - - - - Sll'j!GER automati c sewing _H_A_R_R_I-SO _N _'_S_T _V - '-Se-rv-lc-e-and and lo-boys for hire ; will haul Dept under the w ill ; and to th e at Feb. 19, 1973 CHOICE Cemeter• lot, 4 ara•e ma chine; like new in walnut 1 992·2522. fill dirt, top soli, limestone plot in Meigs Memory , 2·21-Jtc ;~~~~~en tin;' any " ~~··~~! For Rent Team ' W. L. Pts. cabinet. Makes de sign stlt-. Se rvice Calls ; phone . 2. 9.tfc and gravel ; call Bob or Roger Garden ; lots No. 66-D. 1-2·3-4; Top Cats 12 6 36 ches, zig-zags, buttonholes , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; "HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish af~e::'.·~~~;'.,~d~~~'lJ':~'Homer 2 BEDROOM trailer In Mid· $300 ; phone 949-2820. Bombers 10 8 28 blind hems, overcasts, etc .• SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC night phone 992-3525 or 992· and su~plles: new location. Keefer , Roule 3, Albany, Meigs dleport , adults only. Phone ?-2 1-6tc $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273· Crow's Comets 8 10 24 5232 Ash Street, Middleport near County, Ohio, Eslole No. 20836. 992-5592. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· · If Team No. 2 8 10 20 9S21 or 273-9893. park : phone 992·5443. You ore ~ereby notified that 2-21 -lfc '60 PONTIAC. street or strip, ED. REPAIRED . MILLER 2-11· c Twin City 8 10 20 1-11 -tfc 1-7-tk: the Inventory and Ap - - - - - - - - - - new engine, 4 speed, SAN ITATION, STEWART, 'AccU:::T:::OM=O:::B71L-:E:-·-:-In-su-r-an~.c-.~-~,;· Team No. 4 8 10 16 ~==;:::===m::==..l pralsement of the estate of the · positract; also rebuilt 421 cu. High Team 3 Games - · Top ·aforementioned, deceased , late r --,.:-:,- - - - - - - - 1 Oli 10. PHONE 662-3035. cancelled? Lost your DUE tci. layoff, 1972 8 track in. Pontiac engine ; good 326 stereo In walnut console. take Cats 2016; Team No. 2 1988; 10· 4·1fc operator's license? Call 992ol Slid County, wa s flied In t~is Court. Sa id Inven to ry and cu. in . Tempest engine and Comets 1921. - -LU_M _ B-IN_ G _ w_o_r_k _d-on_e_;_phone 2966· payments of 56.55 per .P Appraisement will be for other Pontiac parts; phone over High Team Games - Comets month or pay balance of 6·15-ttc 985-4265. ' 992-2392. 735; Team No. 2 714; Top Cats hearing before th is court on the . $98.80. Try It In your home . Sth day of March , 1973 . at 10 :00 2-11 -301c 701. 2·21-6tp =::; R :ea:-: 1 Estat ...-:e -~ ~,_ or-:-sa . ,le,o'clock A .M . ' Call 992-5331 . High Ind. 3 Games - E. Voss :-::-=-~-:---­ Any person des iring to file 2-16-61c 570; Jr. Phelps 566 ; Doc Ingels SPOTS before your eyes - on exceptions thereto must file sse. your new carpet - remove 1973 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Real Estate Fo( Sale them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing , them with Blue Lustre. Rent This machine darns, em· 'HOUSE FOR. SALE, 114 Brick High Ind. Games - Jr. t""cLELAN.~ G iven under my hanCI and Phelps 224; R. Bowen 217 ; E. electric shampooer Sl. Limited Number /·Street, Pomeroy , Ohio ; brick brolder les. overcasts and REALTY of sai d Court, this 20th clay Nelson 's Drug Store, Voss 215. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent , buttonholes. Pa y makes Furnace Controls ofsealFebruary 1973 . 601E. Meln .o1 Pomeroy, Ohio. location, close to school and . balance of $37.10 or 55 per Manning D. Webster • Pomeroy .J" 2-21·2fc HUMIDIFIERS city; contact Lou Osborne or1 Judg e and eK-Off lclo month. Call 992·5331. Women's T~ursday Afternoon Clerk of sa id Court call 992-5898. , 2-16-6tc Feb. 8, 1973 Hot Water Heaters (2) PAINT Damage . 1912 Zig 11-26-tfc : Standings: Rl.61 N Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. IN POMEROY By Janet E . MorrIs Zag Sewing Machines. Still in PlumbingPullin's Excavating 32 8 675-5007 ... Chief Deputy Clerk Nice •partment, with origina l cartons. No . at - '12 HONDA 350 Scrambler, New York tlothlng 24 16 (2) 22 (3) I. 2t Electrical Work exce llent condition, 3314 4 BEDROM home. 2 b•ths, gas business. 10 sleeping rooms, tachments needed as our Pomeroy Lanes 24 16 actual miles, 5625. Phone 992· furnace, full basement, river· controls are bullt·ln . Sews 3'h baths, basement, utility BACHELOR-type apartment , Pomeroy Motors 16 24 2865. frontage; Syracuse, Ohio, with 1 or 2 needles, makes room, storage room, · porfurnished ; all utilities. Phone buttonholes, sew on buttons , Simon's Market 16 24 Phone 992·2360. 2-22-6fp ches, garage, good Income 992-5131 days, or 992-3173 after Helen's Beautr Shop 8 32 1-25-tfc monograms, and blind hem 6 p. m. property . Cali for par. High Team 13 games) Full cash price $38.50 EARLY AMERICAN stereo· 2-22-3fc slitch. tlculars. Pullin's Excavat ing 1787, or budget plan a•ailable . radio combination. AM·FM Pomeroy Mqtors 1761 , 2 YEARS OLD 992-2448 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to Phone 992·7755, Electro radio, 4 speaker sound Pomeroy Lones 1693. Lot 100x120 (le•ell, 3 large system, 4 speed automatic iene Co. liyg Pomeroy. 0 . mine site on Rt. 325, by week 2-21 -6tc cha nger. Balance 577.69. Use High Team Gome bedrooms W.C.. lo•ely or month . utilities paid. ~~-=-::-::-:-:-:--Pomeroy Motors 659, Pullin's our budget term s. Call 992· kitchen all built In, dining R., Excavating 630, Pull in's Ex' HEALTHY, fat. cute puppies Phone 742·59BO. 13) VACUUM Cleaners new 1912 7085. large living R., utility R., FREE; phone \>92 ·6083. cavating 602. 2·22-61c Mode I. Coni plete . wllh all 2· 22 ·••t c fireplace, bath, carpeted, High Ind. Series - Julie 2·18·6fp cleaning tool s. Small paint - -- , - , - - - - - - basement. Excellent neigh TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Boyles 530, Becky Dunfee -182, -:--:--- -damage In shipping. Will take MODERN Walnut style slereo· Park ; phone 992-3324. VIcky Adkins 479. COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR borhood. Storm doors '& $27 cash or budget plan radio, AM· FM ra~lo , '4 . .. 2· 13-tfc , available. Phone 992-7755, spea ker sound system, 4 High Ind. · Game - Julie SALE. SPECIAL MONTHLY. windows. $23.000.00. Boyles 212, Becky Dunlee 194, :--:::-.,----,." INDEPENDENT DIS110 Mechanic Street RUTLAND Electro Hygiene Co. · speed automatic changer . ONE bedroom apartments, Julie Boyles, Betty Whitlatch, TRIBUTORS.'' BROWN'S, 2-21-6tc Balan ce 565 .98 . Us e our Excellent business. Stock Pomaroy, <lfllo 45749 Ideal for couples ." phone 992· VIcky A~• ' ns 178. MIDDLEPORT, PHONE budg et terms. Call 992-7085. and equipment Included. 5248 or \>92-3436. · 992·5113. 2-22-6tc Lovely apartment over. 5 2·18·5fc NEW LISTING 2-18-ltc rooms, 3 bedrooms, bat~. MIDDLEPORT 2 nice kitchen. H.W. floors, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas clr· 2 BEDROOM mo~il e hom e; Real Estate For Sale glassed porches. Furnace. !' completely furnished ; call All utilities. culator heat. 36" x23"x.009 Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Home at Claring\"n• 0 . Thurs. JUST $17,900.00. 992·2441 alter 5:30p.m. Near .store and schools. Jlh story, 'J. IJ~r ooni brick Radford and daughter , day. Mrs. Kocher slayed with 2·7·tfC 2 STORY BRICK house In Middleporl ; car. As king only ss,soo.oo. 30ACRES , peled, paneled, kitchen and MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 Stephanie of Pomeroy Rt. were her grandfather, the -late 4 ROOM fu rnished and dining room tile, complete 4 BEDROOMS - Warm with bedrooms, bath, dining R., Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Frank Roberts while her 3 AND unfurnished apartments. wilh ·drapes . 56500. Call 992· free gas heat. All minerals. new forcfld air furnace. Lvel and Mrs. Jack Sargent at husband was.servlng in World By Mn.~terberl Rousb P~one 992-5434. 3465. 10 acres or more of farm lot. Garage. Fenced for USED OFFSET PLATES 4· 12-tfc 2·2Htc land .. About $15,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp Racine. War II. She is the daughter of children. Storm doors & ~---HAVE RIVER FRONTAGE and sons spent the weekend in windows . 58,500.00. Mr. Paul Sayre of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts UNFURNt oHE: U 3-room MANY USES SMALL 4 room house In New NEARLY 400 FT. New 1972 .. 6 ROOMS Troy, 0. They went especially spent uie weekend at his fann of Clarington, Ohio and is apartmenl. adults only. No ~~~?~~ at'1f~eFil~~2lt47l or Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile MIIJDLEF!DRT 3 pets , 408 Spring Ave. , to see Mrs. Hupp's aun~ Mrs. and visited Mr. and Mrs. survived by her husband, home, 12x65. An 18 foot boat bedrooms, bath, dining, nice Pomeroy. 2-22-Jtc with 120 H.P. motor, and T. R. Hoerst, a patient at Herbert Sayre. Earle Kocher , one daughter, 1-7-tfc 'kitchen, paneling, tiled, nice 8 for 51.00 trailer. Space for 2nd trailer. Dr . Barbara Sutton of Doris Mae, and one son, Earle Stouder Hospital, and also floors; utility R.. gas F.A. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone ALL MINERALS 985-3529 . ... heal, garage, nice ·level lot, visited Mrs. E. H. Stewart imd · Colwnbus called on her father, Kocher, Jr., both of Belpre. m ACRES - High land, Auto Sales $10,000.00 .. cellar. 6·11 -lfc locust thicket, gas well , diJg family. Charles Blake Friday. well, house. barn and several ' OFFER YOU 8 YEARS -WE 1972 FORD F-100 pickup ; 2 Miss Cindy Lawson spent Mrs. Anna Wines, daughters 2 NEW3 bedroom homes; 1 with outbuildings. Just $19,500.00. '' What is my strength, tone, 30~ V-8; Sport Custom basement, 1 without ; 2 car Karen and Jackie of Racine, Saturday night with Debbie that I sllo•dd wait? A'lld REAL !:STATE EX· Seat , automatic trans. garages I acre lots; located at 7 ACRESMODERN 4 bedrooms, irll IN MEIGS CO. PERIENCE and Neal Baker of Colwnbua Arnott. what is my e11d, that I should mission ; long arm mirrors ; Rock Springs behind Meigs 11!2 baths, St•. 3SALESMEN TO ASSIST IN power st~rlng and power Mr. and . Mrs. Bill Panons be patiellt?"-Job 6:ll . caUOd on Ada Rowe Sunday. Co. Fairground ; will trade or electric, brakes, radio ; ph<J!1e. 992·6773 THE SALE OF YOUR ' help finance; also 5 good basement. Near Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Herman and sons of Antiquity, Mr. and NEW HOME after S p.tn . ·c · OAL L' I E I . . PROPERTY. AO · building lots, water and 2-20-3tc , •mes one, xce s1or disposal Buckenberger of Columbus Mrs. Harold Lawson and C. J . RUTLAND - 3 bedroom all · V ERTISING Installed : Charles H. · Salt Works, E. Main St., Cornell, Athens, 593·7034 or alectrlc. Full basement, · spent Monday with · Charles of Letart, W . Va. Rt. spent The Lord has sworn by :-:::--:~-:-::-:-=---_.:.... 1972 CHEYENNE Sijper Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . · . 593-5667. garage and nice lot. Only the pride of Jacob:. "Surely THROUGHotiT OHIO & W. · Blake. · Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chevrolet '12 ton pickup : 8 fl . 4· 12-lfc 2-ll·lfc $20,500.00. l will never forget a11y of sleepslde; VA. WHY TAKE A automatic ; power )ltr. and.Mn. Russell Roush Charles LaJVSon and family. their deeds."- Amos 8:7,. CHANCE? LIST WITH US brakes and power. steering; 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70 and sons, Edward and David, REMODELED 10 .-oom house HELP! HELP! WE HAV:E · Friends were sorry to hear of ' TODAY. 350 V-8 motor; . hea•y duty unfurnished, luliy carpeted: PROPERTY · RUNNING on 70 acres land ; modern were Sunday ev~ning guests of the death of a fonner resident, We may elevate ourselves suspension; 8.000 actual Phone 992 -7649 after S p.m. kitchen, ~lie bath , oll furnace, OUT OUR EARS. HENRY E. CLELAND Mr. 'end Mra. Dana Lewis at Mrs. Earle (Clara Belle but we should never reach mileage; with in sulated 2-18-12fc soft water; also barn, . HELEN L. 'TEAFORD, BROKER topper ; with 2 new extra build ings and standing ASSOCIATE Clifton. Roberts) Kocher r-tonday , now so hl ~h that we would ever '992·2219 wheels and tires: ·phone 949. LOCUST fence posts ; phone9S5· · forget those who helped us timber: 'I• mile ott Rt . 33 from NO SUNDAr SHOWINGS Mra.' Bertha Robinion, Mr. of Marietta. Funeral services get there. - w!l ; i'w~ers, 2820. 426S. ifnoansDarwin . Phone 992-6947. 992-UU 992-2SM 2-21-6tc l·ll ·JOtC and Mn. Richard Sargent of were held at Ute Rush Funeral American . 'hunwrist. 2· 16·61C Cancetta.tton.- Corrections . w'lll be acf,pted untlt9 ·• .m . fOr Day ot~ Publlcatlon ,.. BARNEY . ~~~·Ill L,:::;;;;;;;;~:;:;;;;.;;::::;:~;::::========~===:::==:=~:· ~·:;·~~- • ,.,..~"--"'- SP.t11TH NELSON ' :~OTORS~JNC. ·-' stop Pomeroy Motor Co. ® R.N.-'s Needed .In New Geriatric Unit - STAT WANTED .SLACKS SALE CHIPWOOD 1 PAIR .FRE.: Maximum BEINE! CHIEF OF FOt.IC.E HAG ALL 501?IS OF FRI~ I I' I Gel" AN ADEQUA1E SI>J..AR'I, A DECENT ~ENEFIIS. JUST CCMEi FROM A.FACULTV ~EETING. Tllli'l'lte NOT GOIN& TO WORtc: FOR Pl¥$tl>ENi :OOJ~ER I DoN'T T~INtc: SO. !)i$Git~EFUL j JUST OUR PAST- I'R,ESiilEHT$ BECAUSE tM A WERE Al.L MEN WOMAN! THAT...THAT'S PENSION, UGE OF A CI'N CAR ... -AND 11-IEV WOULDN'T WORI< FOR THEM EITHER See r-----==----:--, In z § ." KlratEN &SON . CONSTRUCTION i . All WEA.rnER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCJION - -· · ·· PHONE:. 992•2550 EXPERT · • Alignment '5.55 ' . WE ~REA '" . --... .&LUMMIN' PA~ FFIOM TH' NEW HOuSIN' DEVELoPMENT- Pome~~~u& Auto·_. ' COME 'IOU CATS LIVE II<! SUCH· DISGUSTII<l' SQUALOR? IT'SALLWE Kli<l AI"FFN> ® -WE WORKS- $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. · ; Card Local Bowling Deals On Wheels! PUBLIC NOTICES To .Buy Meigs Equipment Co. i~ \ ---==::----- - '4! ~..(; WE ·-- (GASP~) ... Ct()TTH~OUGH IT!! !jQ!'I WHERE'RE ,.,; ~oADttl'? ~M'fH.tl HEAfiN.G& COOLING ACROSS 1. Vaquero's rope 6. Epithet for Tweed 10. Blunder 11. Adver· sary 12. Temp- or Month J Red Carpet Inn We talk to you like a person. tress; DICK TRACY OdN'T KIOME,"BUTTON~ WHAT KIND OF A TRAP I~ 20e . . to's •'Pari 21. Redact 23.South Carolina city :r:.~:"""'l 27. Epithet -" · for Sophie Tuclt:er (3 wds.) 29. Approximately 31. ThespiiiiiS . The Dai~ Sentinel Court Pomeroy ----- 1.---------.1 I or...__ 3. Pitcher's asset 4, Heavy book 5. Gladia· .. torial milieu 6. Fragment 7. Elliptical 8. Store event 9. Yukon vehicle 11. Radio· active (C lt78 Kin• Foalane Syndlealo,lac.) JJUJJtOOID~~.::Y-t.c Uiilnmbtotheae blr Jumblu, - . letter to eMil oquare, to . Yesterday'• Aanrer . .._ four ordinarr words. 24. U.S. agent 34. Superftclll lbyph. wd.) 35. Wbom 25. Jane Ra~· Austen loved novel 36. Fret 26. Talk 31. Add!· COHLT hoarsely llollll 28; "Strange , dl Inter • 0· 1n ID lude" cymbals playU. Stomaeh wrigh1 42. Devoured 32. - and 43. Old ' Clark (Sa ton) element 13. Girlish memory (2 wds.) 16. Tiber tributary 17. European riYer 11. Prank 21. Oriental 'I bI I ICOIITER b II nurse 22. Hence J S1.Zoo favorite P"::''!'S"',..,...'";Il'!~"".'=:"" 33. Downy ."'surface 34. Laughing For Sale Aluminum Sheets .. THIS? Siamo" pH YOUR DIAL Fairview News Notes ' lorelei (2 wds.) 14, Oklahoma city 15. Guided 16. Doze off 19. Rigolet· Vir:gil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker WMP0/1390 Yesterday's Cryptoq110le; lAM CONVINCED THAT EVERY BOY, IN HIS HEART, WOULD RATHER STEAL SECOND BASE THAN AN AUTOMOBILE.- THOMAS . CAMPBELL CLARK by THOMAS JOSEPH Rooms By The Week "HElL" ARNOLD BROTHERS ,, I tllru•--• MA~ION.,. :ow) ....... _.... .,....,__ _ tUM ~ IIMII . . W.U . ~ '' FAILURE TO DESiGNATE A PRIOR TO THE CAlliE I'RECIWE5 THE LJ5E Of ADE516AATED PINCH-HimR FOK THE GAME ... PINCH·HI.TTE~ FOR A DE51GNATED PINCH -~ITTEI\ PINCH· HITTERMA~ Bf U!iED... " DOWN l.Man in · the ring 2. Before THAT NI6HT• .AT THE IRI.o., ;..~Y I (I I l I ] (A..wren t I II 37. News blurb Sl. The missus (2 wds.) 44. Perfect 45. Seeing red U .Cry 47. Stitched • ujs(±J I I ::C:.ii£::.~ ., .-·-......I....... or tlatu· raJ :11 II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1J AXYDL.AAXR LONGFELL .OW One tetter &imply standa for another. In this sample A Is uaed for tho three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !etten, apostrophes, the lencth and fonnatlon of the words are all hinll. Each day the code letters .are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!S VZN.IKI HVVEZ DPQDAG' DBK, GH DG GJDG PINCH·~ITTER FOR A DE<>16NATED PINCH·HITIE~ ~IMSELF 6ECOM~ A DESIGNA'l:~D PINCH-HITTER... A REPLACED DESIGNATED PI Nal·~ ITTER 5HAU. NOT RE ·ENTER T~E GAME " DAP PKDPSHVXl ·MJKA GJKF JDQK ' ANI' 5U65TITIITE SKDIG GJNI GJKF CHZVK GJNAX .- RDMDJDZSDS AKJ~~ El I PROBABLI' WON'T 0ET TO tiAT THE WHOLE 5tA5CN .!. (.-".r-'7:-~ �l •.o_The Daily,Sentlnel, MldcDeport-POOler~,g., Feb. 22. 1!1?:1 .. 1 . . · . .. Sentinel . Cl~;~.Ssifi~ds Get. Action! Sentinel Classifieds ·Get WANT A~ INFORMATION . PIADCINE5'• · .S P.M. Oily Before Publication . Monda¥ Deadnne ·9 a.m. . 2 SIGNS OF . Po•lroy Motor Co. . . - · , . Resu lts.· .. QUALITY . EVER'BODV INTH' TALKS ABOUT M'l MAN SNUFFY, ELVl!liEV, BUT THEY FERG IT-·· HE'S ALWAYS BEEN A . GOOD t'EI?UIIDER .... Business Opportunities Pels For Sale 1 ~ Business .·Services i . NORWEGIAN mal e HIGH Volume Service Station 3 Thorobreds, 3 month s old . for lease; paid training ; . ,REGULATIONS , please call 614·992·5221 be· Phone 985-3371. 2·22-Jtc ' ;: T.rfe Publisher reserves the tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1970CHEVROLET CAPRICE 52495 right to edit orw.relect •nv. ads 2· 18· 12fc Sport Sedan. Locol l owner car, beautiful turquoise fini sh deemed obji'l'tionaL . The POMEROY ·P/'RKVIEW Kennels going out ;llt'ubllsher Will not be rtsponslbte with spotless matching Interior trim, black • lnyl top, of business . Big price ,or more tllln one _IncOrrect factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatic, power steering Insertion. I tfOME & AUTO DEAL DIRECT WITH reduction on all dogs . All AK· and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, RATES C. 592 aroadway & Ash Co 992-2094 E C FAC ·,For Wo~l Ad ~er•lce · nice and clean. SM .Tl MANU . Streets, Middleport. Oh.lo. I TURER BE IN· ' F rom the lar9est ,606E. Main Pomeroy HOMEBUILDING 5 cents per Word on~lnse. rtton 1970 DODGE POLARA 51695 DEPENDENT! Merle 12·13-lfc: , Mlniii!Um Chor 75c , .. · Radiator to · & I 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, 12 tenrt' per· wo d · thr,t Norman Cosmetics is offering • ~-·=· ~.---~--­ Heater Core. power steering & brakes, good white-wall fires , white consecutfve Insertions. · . OFFICE SUPPLIES REMODELING a rewarding opportunity In Mobile Homes For Sale , Nathan Biggs · 18 cents per word six con·. finish , •lnyl top, radio, clean Inside. Middleport. Open your own _. Radiator Specialist secuttve Insertions. . and cosmetic store or combine MuBILE HOMES FOR SALE .1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sl89l 25 Per Cen't Discount on. paid with your business No SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! On the :FURNiiURE BOB ~LOAN Station wagon , locally owned & clean Inside & out. v.s ads and ads paid w l l~ ln lOdar,, I franchise fee ... no house to "S !JPER BARGAINS"' now • CARD OF THANKS ' engine, automatic transm1ssion. power steering, power house selling ... no mid· avtl~ble at Berry-Miller I OBITUARY , In -and our c. L. KntHEN brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white dleman. C•ll us toll fr ee 1800) Mobrle Home Sales . We have $1.50 •fot 50 word mlnlmpm. finish. Radio and all the extras. Floor Display. 9?2-5653 Eac~ 4ddltlonal word 2c . · 421 ·2060, ext. 322, or write on our lot 5I ate model60~12 , 2 . 991-2174 · Piimeroy BLIND ADS · . · Merle Norman Cosmetics, and 3 bedroo"1 Mobile Homes '--'-.;_;_...,.-----'-' ! '' --- .--·--.------Additional 2Sc c~orqe ''~er LN·33, 9130 Bellanca Avenue, that will be sold at below Advtrtlsement . LA., Calif. 90056 . original factory cost. These For Sale OFFICJ! HOURS OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 2.n.lfc 8:30a.m. to 5:0Q.p.m. Oollr. homes will be sold on a first Have your home built by '--- . - - - - - - - -- - ' come - first served basis. If 1: 30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon fPMERDY, OHIO Custom Builders. Our. you want an honest to :aturday. · ~Wheel goodness bargain or a good carpenters have 20 yeers 1 . .L ------~--------~~ Wanted WASHINGION'S Mobile Hoine, shop now at experience In building . 1>11< I HIJAY Berry . Miller Mobile Home MemOIY homes In Meigs County. Help Wanted Help Wanted Sales, 705 Farson Street, IN MEMORY of Roberta M. onMostAmoria~~C.r_s · Belpre, Ohio, phone 423-9531. Lee who passed away fl•e Open 7 days . years ago today, February 22, -GUARANTEED2·22-Jtc BUY ONE PAIR 1968. Phone m-2o~L · GET The Clock of Life 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY The Clock of Life is wound but Mobile Home, on a lot 95x135 once In Rutland; Includes dish· And no. man has the power Poles Slack~ and jeans sale for the Monday thru Saturday washer, washer and dryer, To tell just when the hands will 10 ··Days Only. family , Geriatrics Is a rapidly advancing field of specialized care. stain less steel sink, garbage I 6~~:~".!.~o111oroy,O. stop disposal, eye level range and We naed Immediate R.N. coverage on our midnight shift • At late or early hour. dacron polyester carpeting in order to maintain Medicare standards. Can you work ·611 · - Jack POMEROY ~EE us FOR · ·Awnlngs .. storm' DAVE'S Garage, formerly Jim W. ~arsey , Mgr. Diameter lhroughout; phone 742·3832 To lose one's wealth Is sad In· · d ' t Heaton's Garage on West one night a week or one night a mqnth - $35.00 a nigh!? Phone 992-2181 doors and win ows, carpor s, Shade Road Is now open lor evenings. deed We also ha•e lull time R.N. positions a•ailable i~ the marquees, aluminum siding business Work done on all 2-21 ·12tc 10" on To lose one 's health Is more Geriatric Unit and Madlcai-Surglcal Unit. Excellent and railing . . A. Jacob, sales cars; tr~cks and farm trecTo lose one's soul Is such a loss. benefits: salory lrom 53.63 to $4.26 an hour. Orientation Business For Sale representattve. For tree) t , call 985-4118 belwe.!n 8 That nq man can restore. WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Larg~ End . 1968 and training available. Call us at Athens Mental Heollh estimates , phone CVharlesV . aor~ , and 6 P m. or 985-4233 H & R Firestone bedroom. with or without Lisle, Syracuse, . .~ · · Center 593-7761, Ext. 383 or 272. Store, Mlddle(Klrl T~ present only Is our own furniture ; phone 992-3511 . Johnson and Son, Inc. after 6 p.m. ~ Live - love - toll with a will 2-21 -aoC .2.tfc 2·11 -lfc This store has operated 1s a 3 LADIES. can you use extra Place no faith In tomorrow partnership lor over 22 years dollars a week part-time? No DELIVERED I at For ·the dock may then be Notice :"'E-L~N-A -a-nd-~W~h-:1-:te-s='e"" w lng WILL do remodeling, Interior this one location. still. · GUN SHOOT, also rille matches Investment, car helpful . Machines ... service or all and exterior painting, con· TO • Air Conditioners. ' My partners ore all elderly Phone 992·2717 between 9 a. - Anonymous - open sites only and special makes . Reasonable rates. crete work by hour or con· and would like to retire. We m. and 2 p. m. Ralph E. Lee and family deer slug match ; Forked Run The Sewing Center, Mid · tract; phone 992-35112.21-121 •Awnings have a lot of good customers 2·22.1tc Sportsman Club, Sunday, ~~-=-==::----,.2-·-;22-·3fc dleport, Ohio. P who are dependent on our ··Und~roinning February 25th, 12 noon .BABYSITTER needed at service & sales. 11 · 16-lfc O'DELL WHEEL alignment We Would like to sell at in. Complete mQblle hQme 2·22-Jtc Wa sh lngtor, W. Va. Separate of Thanks ventory price, plus display O;:;:l;;oL-:A;-;N~D;<-o;;G"'A..-S"<S:e'r:::•~lc:::e--:,n;:;e:::w:·:-;and· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Open Saturdays , •service ~ plus gigantic' housing provided wllh all used furnaces. new aluminum complete front end service, counters, fixtures and lights. I WOULD like to thank all my 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale: 21 expenses paid . Exce ll ent · 'd isplay of mobile homes from 8 o.m. to PO p.m. siding and remodeling , 24 tune up and. brake ser•lce. The building could be purfriends , neighbors and Bulls and 18 Females, opportunity for good l'ob and On Old Rt. 33 . 'always available -at ... chased separately or rented. hour service ; phone 843-2833. Wheels balanced elec· ministers lor tl'\elr cards, Southeastern Ohio Hereford own place to live. Wrl e P. 0. Phone 992-2689 , · 1-25-30tp Ironically . All work flowers and prayers during Please contact Bob AssocJ atlon , All Clean Box 11, Washington, W. Va. -::-::-:::-:-==-;;-:::::;:--:::::: g uar an teed . Reasonable Pomeroy. Ohio. MILLER my recenl hospitalization . Haggerty at store. No local Pedigrees both horned and 26181. G & E Arpllance Repair, repair rates. Phone \>92·3213 or 742· phone calls accep1~d . Cora Birch. polled. Saturday, March 17, 2- 18-6tc L,..__....;...,;;..:.;....:.;.;;.:.;..___,,. I ~OBILE HOMES on al laundry equlpmenl, 3232. 2·22·1fC 1973. Show 10 .00 A.M. Sale refrigeration equipment and 2-18-lfc 1:00 P.M. Rock Springs Fa ir 1220 Washington Blvd. For Sale or Trade house wiring ; welding, Grounds, Rt. 33, three miles 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . . electric and gas. Call 992-3802 WILL trim or cut trees, clean north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For '69 GMC 3f, ton, 6 cyl., 4 speed. :. ~·_·_. -::------~-::::,..., or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· out basements, attics, etc. catalogs write ·to: Lloyd tag axle: 1968 10'12 ft . camper, CASH -paid for all makes and . Phone 949-3221. 6050. Blackwood, Sale Mgr., Rt. 3, as furna ce, refrigerator, 68 Mercury ~ntego 2·5-301p 2·4-JOtc r. 1 4 S2 895 models of mobile homes. Pomeroy BOwling Lanes Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 01'I t 1 k Your Right to Know e ac s, s eeps ' ' ' Phone area code '14-423-9531. Morning_ Glo_rles LNgue 2-22-3fc would take •12 ton .pickup in "' V-8 motor, auto . trans., air R.EAOV."/,fl X CON CR''E'i'E trade ; call 304·882·2138. · 4-13-lfc conditioning. Good shape , ·oozE·R and back hoe work, .ftb. 13,. 1973 and be informed of the func delivered right to l'our ponds and septic tanks, dlt· · stonalngs 2·20-3tp ready to go. PARASOL Boutique Salon next tions of your gov ernment are pro/'eel. Fast and easy. Free l966 RICHARDSON 2 bedroom, chlng ser•lce; top soli, fill Team PI>. to • Skate-A-Way announces embodied in public notices . In est mates , Phone 992 ·3284. 10xSO mob ile home, excellent dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· Newell Sunoco 32 Permanent Special. February that ·self -government charges 66 Chev. t/2 Ton Pickup Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. condition; phone 992-6222 . a ll citizens to be inform ed ; cavatlng, Phone 992·5367, Wanted Spencer's Market 30 20th thru March lOth:· Breck Middleport, Ohio. 2·18-61p V-8 motor, good condition. thi s newspaper urges every Dick Kerr, Jr. Glbbs Grocery 24 perm . and the new Phase 7 cl.tlzen 6·30-lfc to read and study th ese CATTLE, top prices; phore 9-1-tfc Excelsior Oil Co. 24 perm . regular $17.50 now not ices . We strongly advise Gallipolis 446-3792. Dick's Grocery 24 1C :-: TA_N _K-::S- C :::-L-::i-:-A::NED _S _E_P-::T-:513 .50; phone 985-4141 ; thos e citizens. see king furth er 2-16-12fp For Sale G.&J. Auto Parts 10 SEWING MACHINES. ,Repair, REASOtiAI!LE rat11. Ph. '446operators: Richard and informatiQn. to exercis e th ei r High Individual Game 1 · Sandra Kerns . r ight of access to public '.69 FORD 'I• ton pickup.; 70 4782, Gaii!J10IIs, John Russell, ·,Pomeroy .. ,,service, all .makeif·992·128<4J Ph. 992-2176 Beef Hides; will pay · Ronda Road Bl ke ; ' 72 Olds Marlene Wilson 193, The Fabric SHop; Pomeroy. 2· 18-12tc records and publ ic meetings. W~NTED, ONner, & 'Operator. $9 a piece; Pomeroy St ., I · Second High Ind. Game Authorized Singer 5ales and Delta 88, 4 door hardtop, air ; .5·12-tfc Mason. W. Va.; phone 773· Sally Lambert 182. CHARLES Carr, Tuppers Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Gra•ely 14 horse with front HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo. : : 5600. High Series - Marlene Plains, is now working at the 3-29-tfc, C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer mounted mower ; I set old , $995 now 5825 ; ca ll 592· 2-16-15fp Wilson 515. Warner's Barber Shop on NOTICE ON FILING --acetylene cutting torches ; 4161. Complete Service Second High Series - Donna OF INVENTORY Saturdays. EXCAVA.TING. Dozers, large phone 992-3954. 2-20-6tc Phone 949-3821 Grate 495. 2-20-3fp / AND APPRAISEMENT OLD furniture, oak table s, and small ; Backhoes and 2-21-6tc ,....,-::-=-=-------: Racine, Ohio The State of Ohio, Meigs organs, dishes, clocks. brass - - - - - - Team High Series - Spen· -:.,-.,..--....,.,.- - - . , . - Loaders on track and tires ; LARGE amount of flat sheet Crltt . Brad!Qi'd GUN Shoot Saturday County. Probate Courl. beds or complete households. cer's Market 2289. "57 CHEVY, good condition , steel , 72 1'x61 ": $1 per sheet; Dump trucks - Lo·boY 5·1-ttc Team High Game - Gibbs February 24ih , 7:30 p.m.: m~~st::~eor Ec~e ~~!o~st~~e ;A ~~ Write M. D. . Miller, Rt. 4, $250; Portabl e washer and Ser•ice ; Septic tanks In · excellenl for under pinning Grocery 791. Mile Hill Road; factory such of the following as are Pomeroy , Ohto. Phone 992· dryer , excellent condition , !railers ; ca ll 992·3889. stalled; George (Bill ) EXCAVATING, dozer, loader choked guns only ; assorted re sidents of th e state of Oh io, 6271 . $115 fo r both; phore 742-5263. 2-20-3tc phone 992-2478. and backhoe work; septic Pullins: meats : refreshments ; viz: - the surviving spouse, the 1-7-tfc 2-21 -6fc 2·9·1tc' tanks Installed ; dump trucks Bend League sponsored by the Racine Fire next of kin, the ben eficiar ies - - - - . . . , - - - - Sll'j!GER automati c sewing _H_A_R_R_I-SO _N _'_S_T _V - '-Se-rv-lc-e-and and lo-boys for hire ; will haul Dept under the w ill ; and to th e at Feb. 19, 1973 CHOICE Cemeter• lot, 4 ara•e ma chine; like new in walnut 1 992·2522. fill dirt, top soli, limestone plot in Meigs Memory , 2·21-Jtc ;~~~~~en tin;' any " ~~··~~! For Rent Team ' W. L. Pts. cabinet. Makes de sign stlt-. Se rvice Calls ; phone . 2. 9.tfc and gravel ; call Bob or Roger Garden ; lots No. 66-D. 1-2·3-4; Top Cats 12 6 36 ches, zig-zags, buttonholes , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; "HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish af~e::'.·~~~;'.,~d~~~'lJ':~'Homer 2 BEDROOM trailer In Mid· $300 ; phone 949-2820. Bombers 10 8 28 blind hems, overcasts, etc .• SE PTIC TANKS AROBIC night phone 992-3525 or 992· and su~plles: new location. Keefer , Roule 3, Albany, Meigs dleport , adults only. Phone ?-2 1-6tc $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273· Crow's Comets 8 10 24 5232 Ash Street, Middleport near County, Ohio, Eslole No. 20836. 992-5592. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· · If Team No. 2 8 10 20 9S21 or 273-9893. park : phone 992·5443. You ore ~ereby notified that 2-21 -lfc '60 PONTIAC. street or strip, ED. REPAIRED . MILLER 2-11· c Twin City 8 10 20 1-11 -tfc 1-7-tk: the Inventory and Ap - - - - - - - - - - new engine, 4 speed, SAN ITATION, STEWART, 'AccU:::T:::OM=O:::B71L-:E:-·-:-In-su-r-an~.c-.~-~,;· Team No. 4 8 10 16 ~==;:::===m::==..l pralsement of the estate of the · positract; also rebuilt 421 cu. High Team 3 Games - · Top ·aforementioned, deceased , late r --,.:-:,- - - - - - - - 1 Oli 10. PHONE 662-3035. cancelled? Lost your DUE tci. layoff, 1972 8 track in. Pontiac engine ; good 326 stereo In walnut console. take Cats 2016; Team No. 2 1988; 10· 4·1fc operator's license? Call 992ol Slid County, wa s flied In t~is Court. Sa id Inven to ry and cu. in . Tempest engine and Comets 1921. - -LU_M _ B-IN_ G _ w_o_r_k _d-on_e_;_phone 2966· payments of 56.55 per .P Appraisement will be for other Pontiac parts; phone over High Team Games - Comets month or pay balance of 6·15-ttc 985-4265. ' 992-2392. 735; Team No. 2 714; Top Cats hearing before th is court on the . $98.80. Try It In your home . Sth day of March , 1973 . at 10 :00 2-11 -301c 701. 2·21-6tp =::; R :ea:-: 1 Estat ...-:e -~ ~,_ or-:-sa . ,le,o'clock A .M . ' Call 992-5331 . High Ind. 3 Games - E. Voss :-::-=-~-:---­ Any person des iring to file 2-16-61c 570; Jr. Phelps 566 ; Doc Ingels SPOTS before your eyes - on exceptions thereto must file sse. your new carpet - remove 1973 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine. Real Estate Fo( Sale them at least five days prior to the date set for hearing , them with Blue Lustre. Rent This machine darns, em· 'HOUSE FOR. SALE, 114 Brick High Ind. Games - Jr. t""cLELAN.~ G iven under my hanCI and Phelps 224; R. Bowen 217 ; E. electric shampooer Sl. Limited Number /·Street, Pomeroy , Ohio ; brick brolder les. overcasts and REALTY of sai d Court, this 20th clay Nelson 's Drug Store, Voss 215. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent , buttonholes. Pa y makes Furnace Controls ofsealFebruary 1973 . 601E. Meln .o1 Pomeroy, Ohio. location, close to school and . balance of $37.10 or 55 per Manning D. Webster • Pomeroy .J" 2-21·2fc HUMIDIFIERS city; contact Lou Osborne or1 Judg e and eK-Off lclo month. Call 992·5331. Women's T~ursday Afternoon Clerk of sa id Court call 992-5898. , 2-16-6tc Feb. 8, 1973 Hot Water Heaters (2) PAINT Damage . 1912 Zig 11-26-tfc : Standings: Rl.61 N Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. IN POMEROY By Janet E . MorrIs Zag Sewing Machines. Still in PlumbingPullin's Excavating 32 8 675-5007 ... Chief Deputy Clerk Nice •partment, with origina l cartons. No . at - '12 HONDA 350 Scrambler, New York tlothlng 24 16 (2) 22 (3) I. 2t Electrical Work exce llent condition, 3314 4 BEDROM home. 2 b•ths, gas business. 10 sleeping rooms, tachments needed as our Pomeroy Lanes 24 16 actual miles, 5625. Phone 992· furnace, full basement, river· controls are bullt·ln . Sews 3'h baths, basement, utility BACHELOR-type apartment , Pomeroy Motors 16 24 2865. frontage; Syracuse, Ohio, with 1 or 2 needles, makes room, storage room, · porfurnished ; all utilities. Phone buttonholes, sew on buttons , Simon's Market 16 24 Phone 992·2360. 2-22-6fp ches, garage, good Income 992-5131 days, or 992-3173 after Helen's Beautr Shop 8 32 1-25-tfc monograms, and blind hem 6 p. m. property . Cali for par. High Team 13 games) Full cash price $38.50 EARLY AMERICAN stereo· 2-22-3fc slitch. tlculars. Pullin's Excavat ing 1787, or budget plan a•ailable . radio combination. AM·FM Pomeroy Mqtors 1761 , 2 YEARS OLD 992-2448 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to Phone 992·7755, Electro radio, 4 speaker sound Pomeroy Lones 1693. Lot 100x120 (le•ell, 3 large system, 4 speed automatic iene Co. liyg Pomeroy. 0 . mine site on Rt. 325, by week 2-21 -6tc cha nger. Balance 577.69. Use High Team Gome bedrooms W.C.. lo•ely or month . utilities paid. ~~-=-::-::-:-:-:--Pomeroy Motors 659, Pullin's our budget term s. Call 992· kitchen all built In, dining R., Excavating 630, Pull in's Ex' HEALTHY, fat. cute puppies Phone 742·59BO. 13) VACUUM Cleaners new 1912 7085. large living R., utility R., FREE; phone \>92 ·6083. cavating 602. 2·22-61c Mode I. Coni plete . wllh all 2· 22 ·••t c fireplace, bath, carpeted, High Ind. Series - Julie 2·18·6fp cleaning tool s. Small paint - -- , - , - - - - - - basement. Excellent neigh TRAILER , Brown's Trailer Boyles 530, Becky Dunfee -182, -:--:--- -damage In shipping. Will take MODERN Walnut style slereo· Park ; phone 992-3324. VIcky Adkins 479. COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR borhood. Storm doors '& $27 cash or budget plan radio, AM· FM ra~lo , '4 . .. 2· 13-tfc , available. Phone 992-7755, spea ker sound system, 4 High Ind. · Game - Julie SALE. SPECIAL MONTHLY. windows. $23.000.00. Boyles 212, Becky Dunlee 194, :--:::-.,----,." INDEPENDENT DIS110 Mechanic Street RUTLAND Electro Hygiene Co. · speed automatic changer . ONE bedroom apartments, Julie Boyles, Betty Whitlatch, TRIBUTORS.'' BROWN'S, 2-21-6tc Balan ce 565 .98 . Us e our Excellent business. Stock Pomaroy, <lfllo 45749 Ideal for couples ." phone 992· VIcky A~• ' ns 178. MIDDLEPORT, PHONE budg et terms. Call 992-7085. and equipment Included. 5248 or \>92-3436. · 992·5113. 2-22-6tc Lovely apartment over. 5 2·18·5fc NEW LISTING 2-18-ltc rooms, 3 bedrooms, bat~. MIDDLEPORT 2 nice kitchen. H.W. floors, 2 bedrooms, bath, gas clr· 2 BEDROOM mo~il e hom e; Real Estate For Sale glassed porches. Furnace. !' completely furnished ; call All utilities. culator heat. 36" x23"x.009 Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Home at Claring\"n• 0 . Thurs. JUST $17,900.00. 992·2441 alter 5:30p.m. Near .store and schools. Jlh story, 'J. IJ~r ooni brick Radford and daughter , day. Mrs. Kocher slayed with 2·7·tfC 2 STORY BRICK house In Middleporl ; car. As king only ss,soo.oo. 30ACRES , peled, paneled, kitchen and MIDDLEPORT - 5 rooms, 2 Stephanie of Pomeroy Rt. were her grandfather, the -late 4 ROOM fu rnished and dining room tile, complete 4 BEDROOMS - Warm with bedrooms, bath, dining R., Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Frank Roberts while her 3 AND unfurnished apartments. wilh ·drapes . 56500. Call 992· free gas heat. All minerals. new forcfld air furnace. Lvel and Mrs. Jack Sargent at husband was.servlng in World By Mn.~terberl Rousb P~one 992-5434. 3465. 10 acres or more of farm lot. Garage. Fenced for USED OFFSET PLATES 4· 12-tfc 2·2Htc land .. About $15,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp Racine. War II. She is the daughter of children. Storm doors & ~---HAVE RIVER FRONTAGE and sons spent the weekend in windows . 58,500.00. Mr. Paul Sayre of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts UNFURNt oHE: U 3-room MANY USES SMALL 4 room house In New NEARLY 400 FT. New 1972 .. 6 ROOMS Troy, 0. They went especially spent uie weekend at his fann of Clarington, Ohio and is apartmenl. adults only. No ~~~?~~ at'1f~eFil~~2lt47l or Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile MIIJDLEF!DRT 3 pets , 408 Spring Ave. , to see Mrs. Hupp's aun~ Mrs. and visited Mr. and Mrs. survived by her husband, home, 12x65. An 18 foot boat bedrooms, bath, dining, nice Pomeroy. 2-22-Jtc with 120 H.P. motor, and T. R. Hoerst, a patient at Herbert Sayre. Earle Kocher , one daughter, 1-7-tfc 'kitchen, paneling, tiled, nice 8 for 51.00 trailer. Space for 2nd trailer. Dr . Barbara Sutton of Doris Mae, and one son, Earle Stouder Hospital, and also floors; utility R.. gas F.A. HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone ALL MINERALS 985-3529 . ... heal, garage, nice ·level lot, visited Mrs. E. H. Stewart imd · Colwnbus called on her father, Kocher, Jr., both of Belpre. m ACRES - High land, Auto Sales $10,000.00 .. cellar. 6·11 -lfc locust thicket, gas well , diJg family. Charles Blake Friday. well, house. barn and several ' OFFER YOU 8 YEARS -WE 1972 FORD F-100 pickup ; 2 Miss Cindy Lawson spent Mrs. Anna Wines, daughters 2 NEW3 bedroom homes; 1 with outbuildings. Just $19,500.00. '' What is my strength, tone, 30~ V-8; Sport Custom basement, 1 without ; 2 car Karen and Jackie of Racine, Saturday night with Debbie that I sllo•dd wait? A'lld REAL !:STATE EX· Seat , automatic trans. garages I acre lots; located at 7 ACRESMODERN 4 bedrooms, irll IN MEIGS CO. PERIENCE and Neal Baker of Colwnbua Arnott. what is my e11d, that I should mission ; long arm mirrors ; Rock Springs behind Meigs 11!2 baths, St•. 3SALESMEN TO ASSIST IN power st~rlng and power Mr. and . Mrs. Bill Panons be patiellt?"-Job 6:ll . caUOd on Ada Rowe Sunday. Co. Fairground ; will trade or electric, brakes, radio ; ph<J!1e. 992·6773 THE SALE OF YOUR ' help finance; also 5 good basement. Near Rt. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Herman and sons of Antiquity, Mr. and NEW HOME after S p.tn . ·c · OAL L' I E I . . PROPERTY. AO · building lots, water and 2-20-3tc , •mes one, xce s1or disposal Buckenberger of Columbus Mrs. Harold Lawson and C. J . RUTLAND - 3 bedroom all · V ERTISING Installed : Charles H. · Salt Works, E. Main St., Cornell, Athens, 593·7034 or alectrlc. Full basement, · spent Monday with · Charles of Letart, W . Va. Rt. spent The Lord has sworn by :-:::--:~-:-::-:-=---_.:.... 1972 CHEYENNE Sijper Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . · . 593-5667. garage and nice lot. Only the pride of Jacob:. "Surely THROUGHotiT OHIO & W. · Blake. · Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chevrolet '12 ton pickup : 8 fl . 4· 12-lfc 2-ll·lfc $20,500.00. l will never forget a11y of sleepslde; VA. WHY TAKE A automatic ; power )ltr. and.Mn. Russell Roush Charles LaJVSon and family. their deeds."- Amos 8:7,. CHANCE? LIST WITH US brakes and power. steering; 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70 and sons, Edward and David, REMODELED 10 .-oom house HELP! HELP! WE HAV:E · Friends were sorry to hear of ' TODAY. 350 V-8 motor; . hea•y duty unfurnished, luliy carpeted: PROPERTY · RUNNING on 70 acres land ; modern were Sunday ev~ning guests of the death of a fonner resident, We may elevate ourselves suspension; 8.000 actual Phone 992 -7649 after S p.m. kitchen, ~lie bath , oll furnace, OUT OUR EARS. HENRY E. CLELAND Mr. 'end Mra. Dana Lewis at Mrs. Earle (Clara Belle but we should never reach mileage; with in sulated 2-18-12fc soft water; also barn, . HELEN L. 'TEAFORD, BROKER topper ; with 2 new extra build ings and standing ASSOCIATE Clifton. Roberts) Kocher r-tonday , now so hl ~h that we would ever '992·2219 wheels and tires: ·phone 949. LOCUST fence posts ; phone9S5· · forget those who helped us timber: 'I• mile ott Rt . 33 from NO SUNDAr SHOWINGS Mra.' Bertha Robinion, Mr. of Marietta. Funeral services get there. - w!l ; i'w~ers, 2820. 426S. ifnoansDarwin . Phone 992-6947. 992-UU 992-2SM 2-21-6tc l·ll ·JOtC and Mn. Richard Sargent of were held at Ute Rush Funeral American . 'hunwrist. 2· 16·61C Cancetta.tton.- Corrections . w'lll be acf,pted untlt9 ·• .m . fOr Day ot~ Publlcatlon ,.. BARNEY . ~~~·Ill L,:::;;;;;;;;~:;:;;;;.;;::::;:~;::::========~===:::==:=~:· ~·:;·~~- • ,.,..~"--"'- SP.t11TH NELSON ' :~OTORS~JNC. ·-' stop Pomeroy Motor Co. ® R.N.-'s Needed .In New Geriatric Unit - STAT WANTED .SLACKS SALE CHIPWOOD 1 PAIR .FRE.: Maximum BEINE! CHIEF OF FOt.IC.E HAG ALL 501?IS OF FRI~ I I' I Gel" AN ADEQUA1E SI>J..AR'I, A DECENT ~ENEFIIS. JUST CCMEi FROM A.FACULTV ~EETING. Tllli'l'lte NOT GOIN& TO WORtc: FOR Pl¥$tl>ENi :OOJ~ER I DoN'T T~INtc: SO. !)i$Git~EFUL j JUST OUR PAST- I'R,ESiilEHT$ BECAUSE tM A WERE Al.L MEN WOMAN! THAT...THAT'S PENSION, UGE OF A CI'N CAR ... -AND 11-IEV WOULDN'T WORI< FOR THEM EITHER See r-----==----:--, In z § ." KlratEN &SON . CONSTRUCTION i . All WEA.rnER ROOfiNG AND CONSTRUCJION - -· · ·· PHONE:. 992•2550 EXPERT · • Alignment '5.55 ' . WE ~REA '" . --... .&LUMMIN' PA~ FFIOM TH' NEW HOuSIN' DEVELoPMENT- Pome~~~u& Auto·_. ' COME 'IOU CATS LIVE II<! SUCH· DISGUSTII<l' SQUALOR? IT'SALLWE Kli<l AI"FFN> ® -WE WORKS- $7.00 Per Ton OHIO PALLET CO. · ; Card Local Bowling Deals On Wheels! PUBLIC NOTICES To .Buy Meigs Equipment Co. i~ \ ---==::----- - '4! ~..(; WE ·-- (GASP~) ... Ct()TTH~OUGH IT!! !jQ!'I WHERE'RE ,.,; ~oADttl'? ~M'fH.tl HEAfiN.G& COOLING ACROSS 1. Vaquero's rope 6. Epithet for Tweed 10. Blunder 11. Adver· sary 12. Temp- or Month J Red Carpet Inn We talk to you like a person. tress; DICK TRACY OdN'T KIOME,"BUTTON~ WHAT KIND OF A TRAP I~ 20e . . to's •'Pari 21. Redact 23.South Carolina city :r:.~:"""'l 27. Epithet -" · for Sophie Tuclt:er (3 wds.) 29. Approximately 31. ThespiiiiiS . The Dai~ Sentinel Court Pomeroy ----- 1.---------.1 I or...__ 3. Pitcher's asset 4, Heavy book 5. Gladia· .. torial milieu 6. Fragment 7. Elliptical 8. Store event 9. Yukon vehicle 11. Radio· active (C lt78 Kin• Foalane Syndlealo,lac.) JJUJJtOOID~~.::Y-t.c Uiilnmbtotheae blr Jumblu, - . letter to eMil oquare, to . Yesterday'• Aanrer . .._ four ordinarr words. 24. U.S. agent 34. Superftclll lbyph. wd.) 35. Wbom 25. Jane Ra~· Austen loved novel 36. Fret 26. Talk 31. Add!· COHLT hoarsely llollll 28; "Strange , dl Inter • 0· 1n ID lude" cymbals playU. Stomaeh wrigh1 42. Devoured 32. - and 43. Old ' Clark (Sa ton) element 13. Girlish memory (2 wds.) 16. Tiber tributary 17. European riYer 11. Prank 21. Oriental 'I bI I ICOIITER b II nurse 22. Hence J S1.Zoo favorite P"::''!'S"',..,...'";Il'!~"".'=:"" 33. Downy ."'surface 34. Laughing For Sale Aluminum Sheets .. THIS? Siamo" pH YOUR DIAL Fairview News Notes ' lorelei (2 wds.) 14, Oklahoma city 15. Guided 16. Doze off 19. Rigolet· Vir:gil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker WMP0/1390 Yesterday's Cryptoq110le; lAM CONVINCED THAT EVERY BOY, IN HIS HEART, WOULD RATHER STEAL SECOND BASE THAN AN AUTOMOBILE.- THOMAS . CAMPBELL CLARK by THOMAS JOSEPH Rooms By The Week "HElL" ARNOLD BROTHERS ,, I tllru•--• MA~ION.,. :ow) ....... _.... .,....,__ _ tUM ~ IIMII . . W.U . ~ '' FAILURE TO DESiGNATE A PRIOR TO THE CAlliE I'RECIWE5 THE LJ5E Of ADE516AATED PINCH-HimR FOK THE GAME ... PINCH·HI.TTE~ FOR A DE51GNATED PINCH -~ITTEI\ PINCH· HITTERMA~ Bf U!iED... " DOWN l.Man in · the ring 2. Before THAT NI6HT• .AT THE IRI.o., ;..~Y I (I I l I ] (A..wren t I II 37. News blurb Sl. The missus (2 wds.) 44. Perfect 45. Seeing red U .Cry 47. Stitched • ujs(±J I I ::C:.ii£::.~ ., .-·-......I....... or tlatu· raJ :11 II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1J AXYDL.AAXR LONGFELL .OW One tetter &imply standa for another. In this sample A Is uaed for tho three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sincle !etten, apostrophes, the lencth and fonnatlon of the words are all hinll. Each day the code letters .are different. CRYPTOQUOTI!S VZN.IKI HVVEZ DPQDAG' DBK, GH DG GJDG PINCH·~ITTER FOR A DE<>16NATED PINCH·HITIE~ ~IMSELF 6ECOM~ A DESIGNA'l:~D PINCH-HITTER... A REPLACED DESIGNATED PI Nal·~ ITTER 5HAU. NOT RE ·ENTER T~E GAME " DAP PKDPSHVXl ·MJKA GJKF JDQK ' ANI' 5U65TITIITE SKDIG GJNI GJKF CHZVK GJNAX .- RDMDJDZSDS AKJ~~ El I PROBABLI' WON'T 0ET TO tiAT THE WHOLE 5tA5CN .!. (.-".r-'7:-~ �"" - .. ~ .~ 1. · '" · • - -- · ... .,_ ,, • l ~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. ;!2, 1973 Sheep·indwtry ~=~:-:;:;''' ' :' ' ' ~' Voting 'rule is modified 11te Meigs Glrll' Junior has attention Softball League wlfi ~eel on COLUMBUS(UPI)-TheOhio legislative districtS in 1980 beSunday, Feb. Z5 at 4 p.m. at Apportionment Board will have calllll! of a u.s. Supreme court the Royal' Crown Bottllog more flexibility in drawink up ruling handed down Thursday. in southeast Company Garage oa North The court modified the ooe1 . .. . . . ; . Citizens 1 1 • ·• 1 Fire.m.en asking, cla·l·i..fi~a.:'t•.·. 9,. ,n.~ ·.· · I ' • • · • ' " - · In lhebilllrig:ma.tter,fil"e~n , . Chief '·Ross advti ed have objeCted Ill rece~t blllin.gs members drivlo8 i'ath<ll'iz1!i made by lhe water department eh\ergency vehicles that , from water meter installed at · holders of pennlts · Mason'~ new lire itallon· for relieve them Of ~pon:llb~titYJ water, ~age, t)'e utility tax,. ·He read from the state coile; police and fire. proteCUon, and . "... Provisions shall ndl • sanitation. relieve the , driver of '114 II w11s geoerally agreed the a)lthocized emergency vehlcli firemen would pay the water from the duty,to drive with and sewer bill .. They co~tend regard .lor th.! 118tety of ''11U thedepartmentisexemptfrom· persons, nor .shall s~cii stale and local taxes and have' ' provisions pt'Qtect the drlv~ no garbage at the fll'e staUon, ·from the consequences o1 voiding a charge for sanitation. · reckless. disregard . for th~ A meeting·with council will be safety of others." .: sought. ' ·: , ;: . MASON - Concern abuut' em~rgency,, and police calls. ftre and emergency calls and Ftremen m the meeting an~ charges billed for services not Chtef Ross sa1d they had not man-one-vote rule by anowtng received prompted Mason been .c?"sulted in r~gal'd to a 16 per cent deviation in a Volunteer Firemen Tuesday . councils action and are coocase from Virginia. evemng to discus.< both mat- ·cerned. George c. Farris, assistant ters. . '' secretary of State said the rul- . Called by Fire. Chief Ross In the past the Fire ing would allow the board more Roush, the meeting fo~lowed Department and Rescue unit flexibility under the state con- town council Monday assigning have contributed to .the exstltutlon and court tesls when new Pol.ice Chief Kenneth p~nse . of llJiiintainlng the itdrawsupthedlstrlclsfor the .• Siders dispatcher's duties. dispatcher's apartment,.·and Ohio House and Senate after Siders Is to occupy the apart- helped furnish II. · Also, Diane the 1980 census. ment in the city building as Murphy, the present dispatUnder the one-man-one-vote part of his salary. It was not cher, was not officially notified roling handed down by the u.s. clear whether the new of the change until after public Supreme Court in 1980, dis- dispatcher will· S<'rvire fire . announcement had been made. trlcls had to be drawn as equally as possible and if there ,..,..,..,..,..,.,....,.~-----1!'11--•---~---._.,. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Second Ave. il! Middleport, alate Agriculture Department Ohio, to malle ptaoa lor the W. H. Powell Sr. Ia involved in a project 10 19'13 sea10n. This league d'ed W d revltaliD! the sheep industry in coDJIIts of girls 13 yean of 1 e nesday bblo, which has dropped off age aad under. NEW HAVEN- William H. sharply in the last 30 years. · Piau are al10 underway to Powell, Sr., 72, died WedThere were 781,000 head of estabnsb a Senior Girls' nesday at his home here abeep in southeastern Ohio in SoftbaD League for girls age following an extended Illness. 1~7tl. By 1971, there were only 14 lhru 18. AD girls teams He was born Sept. 11, 1900 at 125,000. Income from sheep aaywbere in Meigs County, New Haven, the son of the late shearing fell off from f1.5 or aay perso01 wbo would William and Olevla Jane mlllion to less than1$2 million like to start a team, are Bumgarner Powell. Besides &Mually during those years. Invited to attend Ibis his parents, a sister, Mlas Lilah State Agriculture Director meeting. Powell, preceded him in death Gene Abercrombie said the project, aided by Appalachian :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~ in 1972. Mr. Powell, a retired Regional Commlaslon funds, would be carried out in painter, a member of the was any to deviation St. Paul was Lutheran Church. justified a court.it had lobe , Guernsey, Noble, Muskingum, ,. ·(Continued from page I) Surviving are his wife, The high court ruled ThursNoble, Belmont, Harrison, · · . .' Morgan and Washington 20 years, we can look forward Louise Russell Powell, New day that Virginia "should be to a period of genuine Haven; two sons, William R., free to construe the (reapporcounUes. prosperity in a time of peace. New Haven, and John, St. tionment) mandate of its own We can, in fact, achieve the Cloud, Fla.; six grandchildren; constitution more liberally than most bountiful prosperity that two sisters, Miss Lelah Jane in the case of congressional 1-----~--.o;.:;.;;.:.;;,;;..;;_ IWLA TO MEET this nation has ever known." Powell, New Haven, and Mrs. redistricting." The Ken Amsbary Chapter of To do !0, he said, will require Homer (Ernestine) Depue, Friday and Saturday the Izaak Walton League of restrained federal spending, Zipper front style- 100 percent nylon. 2' pockets America will meet at 7 p.m. ' "reasonableness" in laborSchool districts · unlined. · Monday at the chapter !ann management relations, at 1:30 p. m. Friday at the ' Our entire selection of misses and half size Sizes small (34-36), medium (38-.CO), large (42- · near Chester· liStionaI cooperation with the Foglesong Funeral Home with .dresses is reduced for this sale. 44); extra large (46-48). Solid color navy or royal · somewhat relaxed guidelines the Rev. John Haeberle of. receive $176,609 Values from $18.98 to $79.50 of PhaSe m, and efforts to bold .liciating. Burial will be in blue. NOW AT SALE PRICES down food prices and to meet Graham Cemetery. Friends Following deductions for .... , See all the other styles mens unlined the "chanenge" of foreign may call at the funeral home basic and transportation Tonight Mens and Young Mlms Feb. 22 trading competition." anytime Thursday evening. allowances, school employes jackets - Mens Department on the .1st NOT OPEN Democratic leaders in Conretirement, state teachers floor. gress d!!rlded Nlllon's hopeful retirement and allotment to the Friday & Saturday economic forecasts, made county board of education, Sale!. Friday and Saturday Super slim fitting - Flare leg-style fits easily Feb. 23& 24 Wednesday in a national radio Meigs County's three school over boots. Extra durable 14 oz. plus blue denim. HANDS OF THE (Continued from page I) districts have received speech. RIPPER Waist sizes 29 to 42. Select. your correct length . responsible for shooting down $176,608.87 for the February (Tochnicolor) Sale Price VeteriiJIB Memorial Hospital the helicopter and injuring its state school foundation subsidy Eric Porter, Jane Merrow. Super cushion foot for extra comfort. No bind . DISCHARGED - Austin · five American crewmen. Don Bryon, Oerek Godfrey. payme~ts. stay up top - new comfort form-fitting stretch and · Phillipa, Carol Staats, Garnet The chopper was downed six · The Meigs Local District toes and heels. Sizes 10-10112, 11-11112, 12-12'12, 13TWINS OF EVIL Polls, Jo Ann Milliron, Danny miles south of An Loc, 80 roUes received $105,384.11; the ITechnlcolorl 13'1>. White. Regularly 3 pair $1.85. Taylor, Floca Kinsch, Freda north of Saigon, shortly after Eastern Local District, Boys Sizes Peter Cushing, Oennls Rice, \ S.le Price Madeline and Mary Grate, Robert Lambert, Mary delivering supplies for a JMC $$9,190.54 and the Southern Collinson, Damlen Thomas, Smith, Oma Smith, Pearl field team. Though it was on Loca1 D . 1str1c · t, .,. ••2,034.22. In lsobet Block. Dlllon, John Hawk, Diana JM C business it did not bear addition to the amounts Usted Show Sfartut7 p.m. Jones, Nancy Telle, Timmy the distinctive orange stripes the county board of education Boys sizes 6 ta 18 in regular, slim and husky Rood and Earl Adams. sizes. Super slim fitting · heavy 14 oz. plus blue of U.S. helicopters per· received a direct allotment of HAVE YOU VISITED ELBERFELDS denim . manently assigned to the JMC. $3,533.40 making a total Slim and regular sizes 6 to 18 - - - - 5.50 The Conunulilsts have made allotment of $8,409.!Ml. WAREHOUSE ON much of this fact. Husky sizes 8 to 20 - - - - - - - - 5. 98 MECHANIC STREET LATEtY? U.S. sources said Woodward accused the Communists of Tax returns out Another Shipment · · Drive to the warehouse end ... a it that I~. on uje now. Tht giving scarcely a glance at the warehouse is cdmplttely remodeltcl with txctfltnt illhling. One thousand personal _ ntwty Pllnttd and clecorattd . well hultd ud 11 Dplll lht wreckage when a joint team m. houruslh• matn store 1n111e mtddltbtock. visited the crash site on · property tax return forms have been mailed by Meigs County Wednesday, ' and of making A quality bandana In red or blue pattern. 100 SAVE NOW ON · excuses not to interview the Auditor Gordon Caldwell to percent cotton. . ,. . , · : ''I merchants and businessmen of <;:hoos~ from 18 inch, 2! inc~ and 2A.incb, .,uare t12 foot w1c!e Rugs (lengths up to 21') 89.00 injured crewmen at the U.S. 5 size. ·. · · · · '" "' · . ,,. " •4~ T•!t¥11~~t~lti!IC~4!!!~<W!Jite orcott!d Army's 3rd Field Hospluil ori *~lgs County pjus olhers Friday and s.turdey Special 1St •· ·•·Utwtt 1"BiY' )'i'l.seasoil ~ · ..'tt;t;lt S.le · :"· 'the outskirts of Saigon Wedhes· ·liiiving holdlngil in the county ' The forms are sent to those •sMo 9 foot by 12 foot Axmlnster Rugs . sate 49:00 day night. Whirlpool Automatic Gas or Electric Dryers In a letter to Michel Gauvin, holding stocks, bonds, cer•Whirlpool Automatic Washers ARE chief of the canadian delega- tificates, notes and mortgages 'WIIirlpool Trashmashers ' tion to the ICCS and this This includes .stock in out of Famous maker coordlnale ,Special Rubber Back Carpet, 12 jt. wide on sale. month's ICCS chairman, state financial Institutions. The tax returns must be filed by sportswear In misses sizes All Cotton tOval Braided Rugs ' Woodward said, "The PRG April 30. now at sale price~. Generous S.ize • Metal War~robes and .UHIIty Cabinets (Provisional Revolutionary Choose Pants · Shlrfs · • Linoleum and Congoleum Floor Covering Goverment) and DRV (DemoSkirts · Jacket Shirts · o~ t Gas Hot Water Heaters . cratic Republic of Vietnam) Holzer Medical Center Shells . Tank Tops !n red. Sale Price · 1 white or navy. Marble Jop Bathroom Lavatory with Bjlse delegations have engaged in (Discharged) FIJ,.. delaying tactics and interferLawrence Litchfield, 1--~-----4--------~ Magic Chef Micro Wave Ovens r'IVITIJilE • 20 inch width Hall Runner Carpet ence with the conduct of the Virginia . Harten bach, Mrs Mens Permanent Press MIDDLEPO"'• 0. • 27 inch Plastic Carpet Protector investigation of the CH47 in- Robert Neal and son, Helda cident. Warth, Jacqueline Wolfe, At Elberfelds Warehouse Minna Johnson, Tressie 65 per cent Cotton . 35 per cent Kadel Polyester. Stevens, Charles Denny, Bryan On Mechanic Street i Special Sale Brewer, Lola McCormick, .SAVE NQW ON Mary Aldridge, Charles Ewing, Linda McCorkle, Maxine Simpson, Doris Tax du• blii ....,..,..,..,.1111!..,...,.___. ELB·E-:RF.E·L·DS .' .IN ·.POM. EROY . ·.·. I Store. W·· ~e. Sa e . I.• U FRIDAY AND SATLJRDAY 9130 TO 9 PM s~~!~~;rviceswillbeheld MEN'S NYLON JACKETS DRES. SALE . -·-- __ MEIGS THEATRE . .................... _ '4,95 _ ser.v zces zn Pomeroy ~ . Now You Know • So powerful Is the flow of the Amazon River in ... South America that · its discharge turns the waters of the Atlantic fresh for 200 miles off the Brazilian coast. Devoted To The Interests / YOL. XXIV . NO .. 219 POMEROY;MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • · I k uou 00 The CIose' · l ook. bette, e We tb' ~ . gt;;~!ern:~~r~:~t"r:~: f Nabb, DateHelen warner,Strong, Judy Vaughn, LucreUa Smith, Eloise Riley, Tommy Proehl, James Perry, Rose McClaskey, Bruce Kinloch, Foster Kemper, Elsie lngerick, Roy H'amilton, Vanna Dillon, George Cheatham, Emma Brumfield and Louise Alexander. (Birtbs) Mrs. Royal Martin, PI Pleasant, a daughter and Mrs Frank Rose, Gallipolis, a son. Ford Galaxle 500 • WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS 3 .for 69~ MAGIC CHEF RANGES Sale! Mens and Boys \ SPORT COATS Not every size but a good overall selection. Ju:st 20-39.95 Mens Knit Sport Coats · Sale 20.00 Just 29-29.95 Mens Wool and Corduroy Sport Coats · · - - . Sale 15.00 Just 34-19.95 Boys Sport Coats - . - Sale 10.00 Mens Short Sleeve SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS By RICHARD C. GROSS TEL AVIV (UP!) - The Arab world seethed with calls . today for vengeance against Israel, accusing the Israelis of "cold-blooded murder" in the ·shooting down of a civilian libyan airliner carrying more than 100 persons over the Israeli-beld Sinai peninsula. Military officials said 104 persons died in the Wednesday disaster, the first such case in aviation since 1935 when Bulgaria shot down an Israeli civilian airliner. Ford GIII.)CII 500 2-0oor Hardtop Our entire stock of mens and ladles hard side and soft side 'Luggage. . Totes · We~kenders - Pullman Cases • Com· . pan Ions· Sport and Gym Bags • Trunks included in this Two-Day Sale. AUTO DITCHED Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated a AI f so or this sale. Mens 5.95 Short Sleeve · ,__~-------,-----.....-.:.a · minoc accident In which no Shirts · Sale 2 for $10.00 s.tet 12.79 personal injuries or property $4.49 ' damages were reported. At ....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....{ 12:30 a. m. today on SR 7 In Chester Twp. James H. llrregularl Hanger, 22, Columbus, was Get n:ady now for cycling days that will soon he 1110 percent Polyester sheet traveling . east when, lt!rning here. Odorless . mat reilsteni . I ble .~kel with· polyester too quickly Into a private non allergenic. Pol~~ter ·t· • Boys and Girls Styles. binding. Large sl10 80x90. driveway, his auto went Into a Flberllti wlth · Bl111 and EJ<C:ellent col,or. · 20 ~nch High Rise B. i cycles · .• S.le 38.00 ditch. While ," all . cotton . pr!nled: Two Day Sate .. t '• ; (()ver . 26 tnch 3 Speed Bicycles - -' - . • . Sale 54.00 ., " Two 10 Speed Racing Bicycles - . - - - - Sale 16.00· · Salt • Y .. • SKIDS ON ICE •' At Elberfelds Warehouse .on Mechan. i c Street. There was medium damage $4.95 '" •, to two cars iii an accident on I~ Butternut Ave. at 10:45 p. m. ' 4• . .. Wednesday. Pomeroy poli~ Wooden porch swings- Made ~I klln dried oak. VIolet or rose decoratlqn. Set conclsts of four . . said a car driven by Helen Complete with c~ain ready to hang. each cups and saucers. • ·: Offeriberger, · Middletiort, SALE! BICYCLES . SI.EEPCRAFT DACRON ' BED PILLOWS ·· o.v •3 :2.: ' ~ ' Take a clo11r look elthe Gaiaxle 500 now. Road Till magszlne named 11 "Car of tho Y11r.'' SHiha Galaxle 500 and see how • '• • Power Vontllotlon SALEI PORCH SWINGS • Plu• many mort fealurel, options and comfort. Select from and the 4-door pillared hardtop. Your Ford Dealer has a large aelecllon available and you gellmmedlalo delivery. So make a happy buy on a new Gal axle 500 today. Road Taal says li's "lhe finest lamlly car to be found three models- the 2-door and 4-door hardtops at its price Jn;showrooms today." · much more cl.r you get. lots of new styllog, I • SiltciShlft Crulot·O·MIIIc • Power Front 011C Br•kl• 5H yout ftfendly Fotd He wants to maiCe you~- . Deoletoet ~. headed east, skidded on ice and struck a parked car owned by Paul Voll, Pomeroy. There were · no Injuries, and no cfiarges. · ON AIR FRIDAY Friday's Class A Sectional high school tournament games al Mei~s wil! be broadcast live by Bill Grey of WJEH-FM, • Gallipolis, beginning at 7 p. m. • .· .. •8 PC. ...... --l1' .-. ." ~. , •.._w,._,..,.~ atINA SNACK TRAY SEts · li'tnri,E:2 00 A. v Reg . 23.50 4 foot Wide Swings--.-. Sale 19.95 Reg. 26.10 5 foot Wide Swings -·- . - • S.le 21.95 . , . ,, · ~ • Hoi'StWI!rts Dept. . .. ...,...,......,. -....-~-..,. 1 ..... ...._ ' _ •ill. r'·'f:. , . ; .-: 1. ~ • . ' )' 'l · :'. · . "·~· ' Elberfelds Mechanic Stre~t Warehou.. , ·, · ,. Open~ both Friday al'd S.tu~ay ~ to ~ pm ;. · ·· ' · . · . . Appliances • Floor Co~tlnes . -----:-- _,..,.l_b£ Q -AF 1 ELBE~FELDS ·I N ' ' l ! ifda llbd ill .............. 1 PQfAEROY·:.... ' ·-· ;, ' ' I • • OIIng played in Cairo, indicated he thought he was flying over Egyptian territory. Calls Shootiug a Tragedy One of Prime Minister Golda Meir's closest aides called the shooting a tragedy that stunned Israel. A Tel Aviv newspaper said the shooting meant the United States will delay an immediate approval of Israel's request for more F4 Phantom jets. Military officials said Thurs.day it was Phantoms that shot down the airliner 12 roUes east of the Suez Canal after trying unsuccessfully to make it land. Among the Arab world reactions was an announcement by moderate King Hassan D of Morocco that he will send troops to Syria to join the battle·against Israel for the first time. The semi-Mficial Cairo newspaper AI Ahram called on Arab guerrillas to strike Israeli targets around the world in revenge and Arab leaders said they were horrified and outraged by what some of them caned. "cold blooded murder." Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said there was no need for a domestic inquiry into the shooting, but said Israel would help international authorities who want to investigate it. At the United Nations, the International Civil Aviation Authority announced it will investigate the shooting next week. Libya, Egypt and Israel are members of the organizalion . Dayan said authorities did Budget set for school ' ' RACINE - A budget for 1973 . providing expend! lures of . MR. AND MRS. JAMES RIFFLE AND SIX CHILDREN of Apple Grove in Meigs CoUnty $683,564 was approved Thurswere le~ homeless Thursday when fire, believed to have been caused by a defective fuel oil day night by the Southern furnace m the basement, destroyed the inside of their two story frame holjle. Mr. and Mrs. Local School District board of Riffle, above, stand m the entrance that led from the kitchen into the living room. Mr-. Riffle education ill a recessed had been remodeling the inside of the home . All clothing and contents were lost in the fire that session. started at approximately 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle and younger son, JohMy, were in Tup. Breakdown of the budget, pers Plains at the lime. The other five children were in schooL Loss to the house and its conwhich is retroactive to Jan. 1, tents have been estimated at approxilnately $5,000. There was insurance on the home. Mr. 1973 and extends through Dec. Riffle also lost a very valuable gun collection, one that included a .58 calibre Confederate Army 31 this year, includes: · musket. The Racine Fire Department was aided by units from Pomeroy and Bashan Fire • Departmenls. Administration , $25,708; · instruction, $404,643; auxiliary agencies, $$7 ,859; operation of school plant, $28,200; maintenance, $6,500; special services, $100; supplies, $41,900; material for maintenance, SCOUTING TALK - Tri-State Area Council Scout Execu~ve Richard M. Larimer, far right, goes over the 1973 $5,300 ; equipment By United Press International ·.· operalmg needs of the M-G-M District with Rev . Merrell replacement, $8,200; contracts WASHINGTON - LEGISLATION THAT would guarantee A jury called to hear a suit continued construction of the interstate highway system while filed by theTri-County Bank of for open order services, Congress debates li new highway bill was approved Thursday by Coolville against Ray Riggs in $24,900; fixed charges, $100,354 the Senate Public Works Conunittee. the Meigs County Common and capital outlay, $500. District Supt. Ralph Sayre The resolution would allow states to obligate a total of $1 Pleas Cou~t Thursday was billion in interstate construction funds from fiscal year 1974 dismissed '>without serving reported one special education authorizations. Ohio would be allocated $300 million. Public when an out-of-court set- unit in the district now and By GEORGE HARGRAVF.S,Supt. application made for the Works Committee Chairman JeMings Randolph, D-W. Va ., said tlement was reached. Meigs Local School District the full Senate probably would aCt on the resolution next week. Reporting for jury duty were establishment of three more. In this evening's column I will touch briefly on several points The right to read program Prompt Ho~ action is then expected. Charles Barrett, Carlos truslmg one or more may be of interest. Swisher, Mary M. Lisle, John was reviewed, especially at the Our basketball team completed lis season on the plus side of LONDON - ANOTHER PHENOMENAL jump sent the Meeks, Leroy Donohew, Dale Syracuse School, a pilot the ledger at 10 wins and Slosses. The Marauders hit the tourprice of gold soaring today to a record $95 an ounce with dealers E. Smith, Earold Dean, and operation in Ohio. na~nt trail tonight at 7 at Rio Grande. Our best wishes travel Sayre and Principal James with them. using words.like "frantic" and "hectic" to describe the new gold Richard W. Vaughan. · rush. The London price \vas up from its $86.50 price Thur$y, a According to the entry of the Adams reported on a visit from We had more than our share of bus problems this week I figure that was more than double the new official U. S. dollar settlement, Riggs was ordered representatives of the PRIDE ~nd our .apologies for the breakdowns that caused the rece~t price .of $42.22. · to pay the bank, $18,400 and program who inspected mterrupttons and cancellations of runs . I 'assure you that we do One dealer said Orders were rushing in from all over the Arthur D. Kasler, R. L. Reese vocational training facilities of not want to have them happen and we will try even harder to world as a new crisis grew that overshadowed the nagging and H. Vaughn Raybuck were the school, and Sayre reported avoid them in the time ahead. worries about paper money and sent the dollar down again. In ordered to pay the bank $3,600. on .Title I funds for 1973. Next Saturday the Meigs Band Boosters will bring the great Mrs: Donna Larkins was early trading iri LondOn, Paris and Frankfurt, the dollar feU back The bank, Riggs and the other Stan Kenton hand to Meigs High SchooL That's on Saturday from Its Thursday price . In Tokyo, dealers reported a 'siigpl three defendants were ordered employed as a substitute March 3. The Boosters need your support to make a success oi custodian. The next meeting of advance for the dollar. to pay court costs. this venture. ·Success or failure will certainly determine any The court also ordered that the board will be at 7:30 p.m. plans for future concerts of this nature. Help out. Get your ticket WASHINGTON-EZRA SOLOMON, an economic adviser to any interest of the Tri-County on March 15. Attending were soon and enjoy a musical evening that you will long remember. President Nixon, says the administration has done about all Bank ,in parts, equipment and Sayre, Adams, board members . ~ last week's column I mentioned the strong possibility of government can do to ,combat rising food prices and what has . accessorie~ of Riggs Lincoln- David Neas~ , Clarence significant changes in federal financial support of education. The been done sbould take e~ect hiter in the year. He said retail food Mercury, Inc., be rel~ased and Lawrence, Charles Pyles , reports I have read during the ppst few days emphasize this Detmie Hill; Nancy Carnahan, possibility as becoming greater every day. Please he alert to prices will leV.! ~If toward the end of the year as a result of adjudged to Riggs. government acUons and that farm prices will actually decline. All . parties released all clerk; James Wickline, Bob this. He made the assessment after the government announced parties from any claims and it Ord and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Another area in which we may find some considerable · that while most pri~s were relatively stable in January, food was decreed tpat the escrow Wolfe and son. change is in the state legis Ia turel in Columbus. As you know, ~ prices rose by 2.1 pet., the biggest monthly jump since an 'in- responsibility of J. Sterling v~ry substantial .change In the makeup of the legislature came crease of 2.5 pet., in January, 1951, during the Korean war Lamp aild-or the Tri-County TAKEN TO HOSPITAL With the election mNovember. This certainly means a change in pe~iod. 'At the same time, Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) The Middleport E-R !!Quad the way educational legislation will be viewed. Some rather Bank is ended and Lamp was figures showed that since President Nixon first took office in ordered to deliver tll!i shares of was called at 5:46a.m. Friday important and far-reaching revisions in school financial support . January, 1989, several staple foods have sholvn large price in- the ·Riggs Lincoln-Mercury to 2Hil St. for Lisa Lemley, age ~ve been included in proposals that have already been dropped creases. Bacon, lot" Instance, has jumped..29. cents a puund to In.c., stock to Bert Fed01l'ici, 4, who was having difficulty mto the hopper. These will demand very close .attention in our $1.07 in the past four years. Coffee costs 20 cents a pound more ' one share to Janet Wrightsel, breathing and running a high part of the stale. You should wat¢h this with interest and con- · while porterhouse steak Is up 42 cents ·a.pound to $1.88 and pork and 90 shares to Riggs. temperature. She was taken to cern . . chops 38 cents to $1.40 a pound. · . ATHIRD PLACE FROM which we tnay ~ee some extrerr.ely II was decrt!ed also thtil a the Holzer Medical Center. Important change come Is the U. S. Supreme Courl. The whole $9;000 noie in the h~nd oi Lamp ' VIENTIANE -PREMIER SOUVANNA PIIOUMA said payable to Riggs and signed by baste conceplo[ school support, as it presently exists, is under DRIVER FINED today be will ask the United Stalell to resume bombing missionS George Holman, 18, serious qucsilon. Several court cases have a'pproached this Federici be returned to in J,.aos if·Communist Patl!et Lao gllerrlllas continue to violate a Federici with the responsibility Sy ra~usc , was fined $10 ijnd ~atter . The Supreme Court is considering a case that originated one-day-old cease-lire agreement,. The truce officially took effect of Lamp arid the h•nk ter- costs in . Pomeroy Mayor's tn Texas. Their opinion >l>ouid come in the next few months. 11 (Continued on page 10) · minated. ' rourt on a SP,eeding charge. rconllnue;l oo oage 10) vv;;;;:InB~ Case is Speaking of Schools ! . sttEET BlANKETS Seven other persons survived and were listed in satisfact~ry condition today. The Israeli military command said it would hand over to Egypt the bodies and all personal effects today at the Qantara crossing point of the Suez. Isra.eli authorities insisted their fighter pilots acted properly in shooting down the Boeing 727 and said the pilot deliberately ignored orders to land. A tape recording of the pilot 's last conversation, TEN CENTS Floyd and Mike Zerkle, both of Meigs County and Vitus Bartley, Jr., Mason Collnty Fund Drive Chairman. The costs to maintain the M-G-M program during the year will be $15,800. Column No. 268 LUGGAGE SALE Solid colors · neat patterns • stripes. All permanent press · tapered and fuller cut styles. ·Save during this two-day sale. . PHONE 992·2l56 settled Friday and Saturday 2 f Of '9,00 ·'.IJ! . ·' There's tremendous !Savings now during the Magic Chet Sale -Gas or Elactrlc rangas. Big selection of styles In while . avocado· harvnl gold and copperlone. Here are examples of how you save-$332.00 Eledrlc Ranges Sale price S26UO$278.00 Electric ~angn Sale 1244.00 - $268.00 Gas Rangn Sale $216.00 - and thereare many, many more. , Drlvo to El"rfekll WarthoUII- Pltnty DllrH Plrklng. Stt lhlsex~ltent settcllon of Mogle Chlf Rangn ond uve on the style end CD~ YDII tikt. ' • 351-cu. ln. 2V V·l Englno • Power SIHrlng • Wiper-Mounted W11htr Jtlo • Bill Btlltd Tl,.o FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 23, 1973 00 • BAKER Area .' .. 1 • enttne OfThe.Meig.~-Mason '. Variable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow with a chance of snow flurries northeast tonight and north tomorrow. Low tonight around 20. High tomorrow 30s north to 40s south. ,. 3 pairs •1.49 .MEN'S WHITE HANDKERQtiEfS Do you find everything you shop for in Pomeroy' Yes, 56; No, 121; Couldn't find : Clothes; furniture; household items; appliances; bui!W,.g supplies; miscellaneous items. Where do you shop for, your major appliances and purchases? Pomeroy ( H5); Middleport (55); Gallipolis (15); Athens (9) ; Rutland (22); Parkersburg (24 ); Columbus (24) ; Others (18). . Are you in favor of low cost, senior citizen housing? Yes, 172; No, 21, Asimilar questioMaire requesting the public's cooperation Oli expreSsing an opinion on Middleport Village will be appearing in The Datly Sentinel in the near future . Weather . ''IT'S TRUE" - - - Coord I·nates Sale needed; Dirty sidewalks and streets; Need to mod~rnize; Clean up needed ; Sweeping of streets needed. · Wliat improvements would you like to see in downtown Pomeroy? Clean and paint buildings; Clean the streets, sidewalks, and parking lots; Improve store fronts; More parking ; Remove old bulldings. Do ynu shop in Pomeroy first? Yes, 130; No, 61; Where, Parkersburg, W. Va. ; Columbus ;' Middleport; Gallipolis . • at y " '6.98 MEN'S ELEPHANT BRAND BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS ' U: DAVIS 40 OOMFORT MlRK SOCKS Wrangler Flare Leg Jeans . Newspaper, 77, 97, 32, Too ,much local news; Not enough more; Poor service; Need fast service type; Need more family Over 200 Bend area residents responded in a recent citizens' . national coverage; Not accurately reported; 'Ne~ more local . types . . BW"i'ey of facillties and services offered in Pomeroy. . Highways, 34, 76, 96, Poor entrances to Pomeroy; County, news. Suryey~ Unlimited Inc. ri>nducted the survey tri cooperation township roads in poor condition ; Too narrow; Poorly main. Fire Protection, 128, 69, 9, Excellent; Good volunteers; with The Daily Sentipel which twice printed a question sheet Good emergency service; Poot· in rural areas. . · tainefj. ~king JUdgment on the quaHty of life in Pomeroy. Parking, 45, 79, 82, Not enough ; Lots goap and handy· Lois Police l'rotection, Gl, 92, 53, Not enough police; Not Th~re were 206 answers to practically every question except l dirty and·need repair; Costly i Need lots for workers. ' one which rela!ed to "cultural opportunities, ... answered by only · available when needed; roo mt~ch favoritism; Lack efficiency, Medical Facilities, 17, 52, 137, Need more doctors· No leadership or supervision; Need more policipg of lots at night. 185. There ~ere only 21 responses to a question on radio service dnctors on duty at hospital; need specialists, ' because that qu'estion was omitted .in the first list. of questions, Cultural Opportunities, II, 34, 140, We have none· but was added in the second,publication. School Facilities, liS, 65; 25, Poor teachers· Lacks Unrealistic for area. ' ~ majority of respoqdents rated fire protection, scho~ disciplin~; .M*e b~~ of vacant build\Jig or turn over village; · Radio, 9, 10, 2, Add night broadcasting; Bette~ with FM. faclll~s, and lhe library "good," Other facilities and services Good physical facilities; Too much interest in 'sporls. .IN ANSWERS TO ANOTH~R part of the ques)ionnilife, the . fared 1~!'8 wen. . .. . . . . Recreation~! . Facilitie&, 12, 36, 1~, Nothing for . young Included. in this category were opinions: a b<mt this newspeople; What eXIllts• Need swimming pool; Municipal park maJority expressed a "puor" opinion of Pomeroy from an overall appearance standpoint. They indicated that they paper. So~ !bought it needed more "national" news· ar!d less needed ; nature only; Make uS. of schools. . loCal; others thought it needed less "nationain news and more Library, 109, 83, 14, .Staff very cooperative and helpful; . shopped in Pomeroy first and recommended improvements in loCal. Need to be open mornings and more hours; Large volume of the Pomeroy business section. . Following is the resume of the remaind~r of the questionFollowing are the questions, num~er of responses, and the books; Out of date; More up-to-date books needed. nall'e : . m~t ~eqqent conunents on each phase as compiled by Surveys Shopping Facilities·, 39, 92, 75, Prices too high; Parking is a What do you think of the overall appearance of Pomeroy? Unlimited (Shown as category,numbers for good, fair and poor, problem; No selection. · in order, aod comments): . . Poor; Rundown; Much repair needed; Bad housing; Facelifting Restaurants, 25, 75, 105, High prices; Poor food; Need · Wrangler Rare Leg Jeans Rhetoric • " \( .. " ~ •• ·" ' Scout campaign . looking good . Area leadership gifts chairmen for the 1973 Meigs ,Gallla -Mason Boy Scout FundRaising Campaign were announced during Thursday night's leadership gifts dinner, held at the Holiday 1 nn, Kanauga. Twenty-five persons attended. · · Miles T. Epling will serve as G~llia chairman. Vilus Hartley Will head the drive In Mason and Ferman Moore was' selected for similar duties in Meigs County . Emerson F . Evans, · Gallipolis, is general chairman for the leadership gifts project. The purpose of the drive Is to obtain additional support, and expand scouting programs in the tri-county area . During 1972, Tri-Councll Area, which includes the MGM District, served 1,000 boys in ' 35 unils. The feeling around the dinner tables was that M-G·M District appears well on the road to having its hes(.;)ver Su staining Membership Enroilm~nt. Gallia County alone has sustaining membersHip pledges of $8,600 to date for 1973. This represents nearly ,, [· ,• ' ' .$1,000 more than was raised in the entire M-G-M District during last year's drive. Tri-State Area Council Seoul Executive Richard M. Larimer praised efforts of business and community leaders .In the district for the inspired fund drive this year. "Never has Scouting been more important than today," said Larimer, " And it is because of the devoted interest of leaders like you that the Tri· State Area Council and the MG-M District can fulfill its commitments to the youth of the area .'' Larimer, and other officials present, hac special praise for the efforts of Gallia County Fund Drive Chairman Miles T. Epling. AI the conclusion of last night's event Epiing was awarded the Tri-State Area Council's President's Plaque for his contritution to Scouting. Making the presentation was Emerson E. Evans, Leadership Gifts Chairman of the MG-M District, after the' Gallla County civic leader and banker gave a brief, but inspired talk (Continued on page 10) � 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 22, 1973 powell