https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/34c5279951caaa52c438d2ccd7def24a.pdf d51bbf32a0610def004aa6df4e39d837 PDF Text Text 10 - The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Marrh 6, 1973 Library proposed in town of Mason MASON - A proposed library for the town of Mason depends on acquisition of suitable land, town council learned Monday night. May·or Roy Harless told Council in its regular meeting that he had been contacted by Mrs. Irwin from the CabellHuntington Library concermng construction of a library to be paid for with state funds. It is proposed to be built on Fire Department land between the Mason Fire Station and the City Building. Council agreed to accept the library if !he land ' site is approved. Council discussed a Community Betterment Program (COMBET) after Gary Gibbs, Recorder, rea d a letter from the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce requesting all civic organizations to become active in this program. Organizations des iring addi tiona! information are being as ked to see Jack H;:1rr1son at West Vtrginia Chamber of Commerce office or Mayor Roy Harless' office m Mason. . Joe Jones, Water Cjmmissioner, reported th at several water meters have been installed at tow n residences that prevwusly had been w1thout meters. Junes explained this 1s 1n compha11ce with a Public Semce CommissiOn ruling that all residences or dwellings must have a water meter if they obtain water services. Police Chief Kenneth Siders reported 18 calls were answe red, two meetings attended, five ball games and three dances were given police attention, five accidents were investiga ted and two warnings and two citations were issued in February. Mileage for official pnlice business was 1,120. The Town and Water Hair·A-Thon Mabel Sanborn coming Friday died on Monday ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs High School · Cosmotology classes will sponsor a Hair-AThan Friday from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight. All hair styles will be performed by the students under the supervision of their Financial report was made as instrucwrs Mary Powell anrl Pauline Hysell. follows: The open house Hair-A-Thon Town of Mason balance as of will be in !he cosmotology lab. January 31, $568.~>; receipts, Proceeds (from donations) will $6,521.84; expenses, $6,081.19; balance as of February 28, be used for a scholarship wan advanced hair styling school $1,008.90. Water Department balance and will be awarded to a as of January 31, $4,908.01; graduating cosmotology senior receipts, $4,002.09; expenxes, in May. The public is invited to $:1,822.89; balance as of participate in !his adventure . February 28, $4,728.81. For additional information call Town and Water Department bills were paid in the amount of 992-2158 from 8:4> a.m. to 3:15 $1,012.79 for town bills and p.m. $1,880.12 for the water department. BLOOD DAY . In addition to those named MASON, W. Va. - The above, other town officials Bloodmobile will be in present were Councilmen Dick Mason on Thursday, March 8 Fowler, Russell Barton and at the fire station from noon Fred Samsel ; Bernard to 6 p.m. The Mason Mothers Scarberry, Water Department Club Is sponsoring the visit. Superintendent; Police Chief Refreshments will be servKenneth Siders and patrolman ed. Club members will Richard Carson. II was ancanvass the town to get nounced a budget meeting will donors. be held March 12. Board hedges on consolidation Hannan Trace's Local Board of Education · Monday night discussed school consolidation thoroughly but look no action. The board agreed informally to support a proposal wherein !he four county school districts (excluding Gallipolis City) would consolidate financially but .remain -as they are administratively, with an assistant co unty superintendent, but the local superintendents having charge of their own districts. The board did not approve !he proposal as a resolution. Hannan Trace is the second county school district to take any action one way or the other on the consolidation issue. In December, the Kyger Creek Board of Education unanimously adopted . a resolution against consolidation of the schools in Gallia County. That motion followed a meeting last Nov. 21 in which Thomas Quick, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, recommended consolidation of the county's four school districts. In other action, the Hannan Trace Board awarded Barnett International of Jackson contracts for two new bus chassis. Superior will furnish the coaches. The bids were $5,676 for a 66 passe nger chassis and $5,186 for a 60 passenger. Superior's bids by Edwin Davis of Langsville were $3,973.60 and $3,771.84. There were no other bidders. Jake Halley's resignation as a bus driver was accepted. Four substitute drivers employed were lnaz M. McGuire, William Edward Lewis, Margaret Adkins and Rober t E. Hall. The board also approved a resolution granting _military service credit to veterans. Tonight March 6 THE BURGLARS nechmcolor) Omar Shari ff. J ean - Paul be classified 3-6·6tc Belmonth , Oyan Cannon lPG I Colorcartoons Show starts al7 p m Rea l Estate tor sa te 3 BEDROOM home . liv ing room Wednesday & Thursday March7 &8 NOT OPEN Negotiations clicking WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. AI Cheshire, the Kyger Creek (UP!) - Justice Department Board of Educatio n awarded officials said tnday things are Martin Ford Sales of Gall;polis going, 4'click, click, click" the bid for a 60-passenger bus. toward a settlement of the Again, Davis of Langsville week-long Indian occupation of was the low bidder on the Wounded Knee. Superior Coach at $3,811.84. But other government Marlin's bid was $o,190 for the sources. were guarded in their bus chassis. hope for immediate surrender The board received four of the embattled encampment recommendations from the of the 200 Indians who last Kyger Creek Teachers' Tuesday occupied !he site of the last stand of American Indians against the U. S. Cavalry and released eleven hostages two days later. " We had at least five telescopic sights of Indians at Wounded Knee carrying M60 rifles," a government man Want~d to do GAR DENS plowed around sa1d. "They can wipe out a Racine . John Pape , 949 3025 after 3. 30 p.m. too late to MEIGS THEATRE Assoc iation negotiating install new lighting will be commi ttee. The proposals acted on later. involved sa lary Increases, The board approved a hospitalization insurance, resolution granting teachers personal leave and payment of military service credit and salaries twice a month instead tabled Sprague's request to of the customary once a month. revamp the football coaching Deryl Well, Adam Krahel and staff. Jack Duncan represented the Board Clerk Doris Roush teachers. was aut horized to borrow The board took their requests money to pay the month's bills under advisement. and to make an advance withHead football coach Jim drawal on the 1972 tax monies Sprague was authorized to when the real estate·tax books proceed with reseeding the close. football field . Sprague's plan to and dining room carpeted . New forced ai r furnace . bunch ~ FBI men or U. S. Marshals outside Wounded Knee without giving them a chance." Despite these misgivings , there is concensus among 3·6·12tc News • •• in B_riefs KHARTOUM - AUTHORITIES DID not react publicly eight Black September guerrillas who murdered three diplomats, two of them American, during a 60-hour weekend siege at !he Saudi Arabian embassy. But President Jaafar Numeiry expressed "revulsion" at the deaths of the diplomats in a message to President Nixon and a government spokesman promised an early trial of the eight men on murder charges. "They will he executed," one official told U. S. diplomats Monday at a tearful farewell to the widows and children of Ambassador Cleo A. Noel Jr. and George C. Moore, the outgoing chief U.S. envoy in Khartoum. The two men and Belgian charge d'affaires, Guy Eid were machinegunned wdeath Friday after the Black September guerrillas held them hostage for more than 24 hours in a fruitless attempt to gain freedom for dozens of jailed comrades and for Sirham B. Sirham, the convicted assassin of Robert F. Kennedy . This Week's Feature LADIES ROLL-UP SLEEVE SHIRTS DRIVE-IN BANKING Banking by car is simple, easy and prompt. Experienced tellers are on duty during the regular banking hours to serve you quickly, courteously, and efficiently. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P. M. 1'111Et1 YOU VISIT, PARK FREE Permanent press, long pointed collars, full button front, shirt tail bottom - 35%, cotton, 65% Polyester White, Navy, Lilac, Lt. Blue, Pink, and Mint Sizes 32-38 . Made In U.S.A. •2.99 each llibens l'aUonal _...~~lt~Cll~NATI Extra Sizes 40-42-44 '3.49 each . ~ "!IDDL!>PORT, OtliO Member Federal Dep011il Ins~nce Corporation Allen Brewer died Tuesday PORTLAND - Allen C. Brewer, 74, Portland, died Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. Brewer, clerk of Lebanon Twp. 23 years, was a retired employe of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co., being a member of !he company's 2:>-year club. He was a member of the Portland United Me,thodist Church. Preceding him in death were his parents, David and Emma Ervin Brewer, and an infant son. Surviving are his wife , Audrey Smith Brewer; three sons, David of Portland; Harold of Long Bottom, and Kenneth, of Columbus; four daughters, Louise Brewer, Portland ; Myrna Close, Waterford Route I; Ruby Donnan, Newburgh, Ind., and Marilyn Beall, Columbus; four brothers, A. W. Brewer, White Cottage; Eber, of East government officials here that Uie issues now remaining chiefly concerned triba l politics and resentment against !he operations of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) here on the Pine Ridge Oglala Liverpool ; Ernest pf near Sioux Reservation. Racine, and Edgar, of Portland; 16 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. CHAPTER TO MEET Initiation will be held when Funeral services will be at I Evangeline Chapter, OES, p.m. Friday at !he Ewing mee ts at 7:30p .m. Thursday at Funeral Home where friends may call"after 6 this evening. the hall. Burial will be in the Sliversville Cemetery. Li ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, phon e today to a strong U.S. suggestion !hat Sudan convict and execute 992-2071 Mrs. Mabel Berry Sanborn, 87, former Middleport resident, died Monday at Akron. ·She was born Nov. o,1880, the daughter of the late Elmer and Althea Campbell Holmes. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Max Reed Sanborn, in 1958; a daughter, a brother, and a sister. Mrs. Sanborn was a member of Grace Episcopal Church In Pomeroy, the Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Middleport; the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club; the Spanish American Auxiliary of Akron, and !he Pythian Sisters Lpdge in Middleport and at Akron. She was associated for years with her husband In business at the Sanborn Jewelry Store in Middleport. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen Tillett, Fairlawn, and Mrs. Dorthea Stanford, Ceres, Calif.; a son, Gerald E. Berry, Bradenton, Fla., six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. MacKenzie officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and from 71o 9 p.m. on Wednesday. RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fann loan (Continued from Page I) able on a first come, first serve basis. The money will be for oper· ating expenses only, to enable farmers to buy seed and equipment. An Ohio Bankers Association official said he expected 50 to 60 per cent of the banks in the state to participate in the loan program. Abercrombie said the application at local banks would be in a "very simple form." "t'armcr.s ought to have !he dollars in their pockets in three to four days" after applicawn, he said, adding that federal emergency loans issued through the Farmers Home Administration took up to six weeks to process. ' In announcing the program, Abercrombie again criticized the Nixon administration's farm policies. "The state working with pri· vale enterprise can do a better job than the federal govern· They learn by sharing I:"' - HARRISONVILLE BOBCATS- The ilarrisonville Bobcats had a 7-1 record going into district tourney action. Making up the squad are front, 1-r, Lanny Chapman, Lewis Harper, Tony Reeves, Robbie Welsh, Mike Wilson; back row, Coach Greg McCall, David Riggs, Steve Arnold, Ernie Mitchell, Tim Workman, Ben Cottrill and Nick Joseph. Steve Morris was absent. This team lost in the semi-finals of the tournament Thursday evening at Meigs Junior High. at y Two collisions reported early 1:30 to 4 p.m. to answer questions on social security Veterans Memorial Hospital PLEASANT VALLEY and medicare. Refreshments DISCHARGED - Archie DISCHARGES: Reuben will be served. McKinney , Henry Klein, Dean, Lakin; Margaret William Milliron , Kimberly Follrnd, Richard Ellis, Walter Martin, Buffalo; Mrs. Wayne Martin, daughter, Gallipolis Greene. Ferry ; Robert Supple, Point Pleasant; Ora Knapp, Leon; ALERT CANCELE[} Mrs. Margaret Rainey , A Lake Erie shore fiood ASK TOWED Henderson; Roger Davidson, warning was canceled by the John Lee Downs, 19, New Haven; Robert Harper, National Weather Service Glouster, and Elaine Mae Point Pleasant; Charles Wolfe, Monday afternoon, a few hours Murphy, 21, Pomeroy, RD. Racine; Ei- nie Gibson, after the warning had been Gallipolis. issued. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Sale! Turfmaster LAWN MOWERS · 20 Inch Cut 3 Horsepower 4 Cycle Briggs and Stratton Engine . 3 Height Adjustments REGULAR fj9.95, "we would much rather he .of .SALE service to our own people." '6800 Open every Weekday 9:30A.M. to 5P .M. -Fridays and Saturdays 9:31A.M. to 9P.M. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MEOiANIC STREET Sec the big selection of linoleum·. carpeting -room si1e 1'1111• • wardroiJea ·metal cabloell· Washers -Dryers· Gas and Electric Rangea • Refrlgel'llton • U&ed TV Sell; Waler Heaten. Hwnidiflers and many other Items. Plenty of free parkinl•tmce. I . . . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ...-------~----------••--. .-11!"11-.-witl ~ ' en tine SOLO!sr FOR THE Meigs Community School's musical presentation at tbe ·Arts and Crafts Fair is Dayld Might, seated here on the piano bench with his teacber, Mrs. Mary Skinner. David's solo is "Jesus Loves Me." Alloflhe children participate in the motion songs. Devdled To The lnteres/s Of The Meigs-Mason Area Fune"al services for Leo (Bud 1 B. Crew, 48, former Pomeroy resident who died Sunday night at MI. Carmel Hospital in Columous, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Reynoldsburg Uni ted Methodist Church. Mr . and Mrs. Crew and their family had resided in Pomeroy for a number of years before moving to 1437 Hentz Drive, Reynoldsburg , after Mr . Crew had accepted a position as dental technician instructor at the Columbus Technical ·Institute. Mr . Crew was a member of the Reynoldsburg United Methodist Church, the auxiliary police of that community, the Ohio and Central MIDDLEPORT BUCKS - FlfUt and sixUt graders Ohio Laboratory Guilds. He making up !he Middleport Bucks are, front, 1-r, Rick belonged to Drew Webster Post Hovatter and John Stewart; in back, Kenny lmbnden, coach; 39, American Legion and Mike Hindy, Mark Magnotta, and Danny Smith. Their record operated the Crew Denta l is 2-5. They competed in tbe tournament at Meigs Junior High Laboratory in Pomeroy for a School in Middleport !his week. number of years. Officiating at se rvices Wednesday wtll be the Rev . Senior citizens Floyd W. Powell and !he Rev. Dale Bumgardner. The church plan open house is located at 1636 Graham Road in Reynoldsburg. Friends may · An open house will be held call at the Schoedinger East Pomeroy Police investigated Wednesday at the new Meigs Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston, two accidents early today. County Senior Citizens Center Columbus, from 7 to 9 tonight. At 4:10a.m. a car driven by in the former junior high school St,ven Tatterson, 21, Pomeroy, building in Pomeroy from Ito 6 strucl( the parked car of Dr. p.m. Keith Riggs on Mulberry Ave. While the Center will not There was heavy damage to officially open until April, the TO CELEBRATE 93rd both ca rs, and Tatterson was Charles Nelson will observe taken by the Pomeroy E·R Council on Aging is inviting all his 93rd birthday anniversary squad to Vererans Memorial senior citizens to stop by some on Thursday. He resides with a Hospital where he was ad- lime during the open house son, Carl Ne lson, at 605 ffillted for treatment. In- hours. There will be demon. strations on the different crafts Sycamore St., Middleport. vestigation is continuing. and activities which will he Minor damages was reported available when the center to two cars on East Second St. opens. Painting, woodworking, GRANGE TO MEET at 7: lo a.m. when a car driven LETART FAILS - Ohio by Joanne Williams, Pomeroy, decoupage, quilting, flower Valley Grange 2612 of Letart pulled from a parking Jot into arranging, and jewelry, will he Falls wtll meet at the hall at !he path of a car driven by among the crafts demon7:30 p.m. Thursday. Putluck Cyril Coleman, Rutland. There strated during tile day. A representative from Social refreshments will be served. were no injuries or arrests. Security will be present from program, Abercrombie said t'rnrl)ent. • for Mr. Crew Althongh a bill has been in· ti-nduced in the U.S. House of · Representatives to set up a new federal crop loan The Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Fund, supplying the $1.5 million :n "guara nteeing" money. and similar farm loan program were set up during the depression earlier this century. Such agencies were later phased out with remaining money turned over to state ag· riculture directors. However, usP of the money must be approved by the federal gov- are on display today at the Fair. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, teacher, has re~elved the assistance of interested adults in instructing the chlldren in handicraft skills. CRAFT WORK IS popular wiUt older boys and girls of the Meigs Community School. Some of the items they have made Senice set ment, " he said. BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH The art of. learning Utrough association-and sharing with , others is heing experienced today by Ute 20 boys and girls of the Meigs Community School. They are in Athens taking part in the Secohd Annual Arts and Crafts Fair. Classes of retarded children from all of souUteastern Ohio are there sharing their talents and enjoying others' work. The fair is staged in Baker Center ballroom and lobby. It began at 10:30 this morning and was to end late this afternoon. At noon the children walked to the nearby Methndist Church for a sack )unch. The primary and intermediate children of the Meigs Community School were to present songs, several with motions, and simple dancing and rhythmic movements. The older group was displaying crafts including ceramic containers, leather comb holders, crocheted pot holders, placemats, nylon net scratchers, candleholders, wall plaques, key boards, and tie racks. For the teac~rs of retarded children, the fair offers the (Co~tinued on page 16) VOL XXV NO. 227 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973 Wrecks hurt 5 PHONE 992-2156 Clamp holds Judith Ann Hudnell, 19, Pomeroy, was · admitted to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in an accident at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday on Rt. 143, one and six tenths miles west of Rt. 684. According to the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway () Patrol, her car turned over after it went out of control. The vehicle was demolished. Two persons were slighUy injured in a collision at 3:27 p. m. on Rt. 124, east of Rutland. Officers said an auto driv~n by William C. Dfnguss, 72, MRS. VIRGINIA KUNKLE, third from left, above, Ohio chairman of Ute Right to Read Wilkesville, collided with a car .l?rop:am, a~ Melp COunty achOOl auper!htendehts and principals Tuesday afteoooon clliyt')Jiy Eleai!or K .. Hoovll',-at the Meigs Inn. She Is chairman of elementary education in .Ohlo. With Mrs. Kunkle, from 54, Middleport. left, are Mrs. Nellie Vale, a county school superVisor ; Mrs. Greta Suttle , a county school Two passengers in the supervisor who was chairman of the meeting, and Meigs County Superintendent of Schools Hoover auto, Marjorie J . WUt, Robert BOwen who introduced Mrs. Kunkle. Adinner followed !he two hour meeting. (Continued on page 16) Autos collide By United Presslntematlonal t ·.NEW YORK- MAYOR JOHN UNDSAY announced today he will not seek re.;,iection for a third term ·in office, saying "eight yean ... Is long enough for one man." Rob ert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated three · accidents Tuesday . There were no personal injuries reported. At 3:30 p.m. on SR 124 in Sutton Twp., four tenths of a mile from Racine, Linda Lou Patterson, Racine, Rt. I, was traveling east as was a car driven by Patsy K. Proffitt, Racine, Rl. 2. The Palkrson vehicle went to make a left hand turn and toe Proffitt vehicle, passing, collided with it. There was medium damage to both. No citation was issued. At 8:24 p.m. on SR 143 in Salisbury Twp., a doe deer was killed when it ran into the path of an auto driven by Donna Rae Spencer, Pomeroy . There was medium damage to the front of the car. KHARTOUM -SUDAN'S STATE·RUN press wday named six Sudanese citizens It said will be tr\ed for plottihg against !he state in connection with ti)r Black September group which killed two American and one Belgian diplomat in the Saudi Arabian Embassy. The six were among subversives being rounded up on order of President Jaafar Numeiry who banned all activities in !he Sudan by Arab guerrilla organizations. 'I!ie alleged plotters are to be tried by special military courts which have the power to impose the de~"~ pef!alty. CAMBODIA SAID TUESDAY IT IS ready to start peace talks with North Vietnam and the Saigon command today claimed Communist gunners carried ·out the heaviest shelling since South Vietnam's cease-fire took effect 39 days ago. A Saigan command spokesman said eight government paratroopers were killed and 41 wounded in a 1,900-round artillery, rocket and mortar barrage near Quang Tri City Tuesday. The spokesman said it was the heaviest Communist shelling since the Vietnam cease-fire took effect Jan. 28. Sh~riff LONDON - A NATION-WIDE SfRIKE by 220,000 nonmedical hospital workers caused hardships and disruptions today among even emergency-cases and brought warnings that Wastewater study "real chaos" is likely by the weekend. More than 750 hospitals and thousands of patients were hit by plan is approved the walkout, part of a "strike-a-day" series to protest Prime The Meigs County comMinister Edward HeaUt's pay and price policies. Other strikes hit rail · transportation, gas supplies and London. teachers._ missioners in regular session Hospitals throughout the country warned of an infection risk Tuesday approved a feasibility study to investigate incaused by piles of unwashed linen. stallation of wastewater PHOENIX, ARIZ. - BURT REYNOLDS and Sarah Miles treatment facilities : In other business the commust face cross examination on their stories of what happened missioners paid an animal when her business manager died of a drug overdose in her motel claim of $181.20 for the loss of a room while she was spending the nigljt with Reynolds. A Superior Court judge Tuesday rejected. the film 'stars ' Holstein heifer to Orion and argument that they should he excused from testifying at an Oris Roush . Attending were inquest into the deaUt ol David Whiting, 26 .. Attorneys 'for Charles R. Karr , Robert Clark Reynolds and Miss Miles had obtained·~ order preventing them and Warden Ours, comfrom heing subpoenaed on the grounds their ilppllarance at tl\e miSSIOners, and Martha Chambers,' clerk. inquest would "make a spectacle of them." 1 WOUNDED KNEE,S. D. -'nlE ARMED V!dlan occupation of the settlement of Wounded Knee boiled, down today to a standoff between militants and the federal goyernment over who runs the Oglala Sioux Pine Ridge Reservation. The government and the words of Its chief Ju~tice Department spokesman here said t! has "come as far as It can come" and It Is now up IJ the mlllta~ts to decide wheUter "we can reaph a peas;eful conclusion w!Utout bloodshed." ,' , The Indians at Wounded, Kne~ in a counter threat dellv~red to u..s: command post headquarters Tuesday night said they might move out of Wounded Knee if Washington ousts the prese~t tribal government. Delinis Banks, one of the leaders of ilie American Indian Movement (AIM) .which mastermiitded the . seizure of WoUnded Knee eight days ago, told UP! by telephone early today Utat in the final meeting between the two Sides Tuesday night the government "wan!ec/ to know If we'willleave if tl)ey fire two Bureau of lndlar. Affairs officials and Oglala Sioux tribal president Dick Wilson." · 'i.~ '· 'I ' oil prices WASHINGTON (UP!) Pushed by an outcry over home heating oil prices and doomsday talk of an "energy crisis," the administration has reimposed price controls over most of the nation's $80 billion oil industry . The action Tuesday by the Cost of Living Council reversed the trend toward more relaxed wage-price standards and indicated increased worry 'at the · White H·ouse oveP possibility of a dew round of petroleum products inflation. In a "special rule," the council ordered the 23 biggest refineries to hold the average price increase on most of their products to 1.5 per cent above the level of Jan. 10, 1973. Natural gas is ••eluded from At 8:33 p.m. in Salisbury the order. Natural gas rates Twp . on SR 7, Raymond Gooch, already are regulated by the Gallipolis, traveling suuth, Federal Power Commission. attempted to slow down for a curve. Gravel on the highway caused him to lose control of his car which went orr !he road through a closed road, hitting several marker barrels . There was medium dama ge . No citation was issued. m;;;;;,:,;:, , i';i'~'~B;i;j;~ 11' I TEN CENTS Sale8 persons are wanted by fair board Organizations in Meigs County wishing to earn money UNANIMOUS NOW selling advertising on a WASHINGTON (f,JPI) Postmaster General E. T. commission basis is asked to Klassen told Congress today contact the Meigs County Fair he was "far from satisfied" Board. At a meeting of the board with the mall service and that apparently so are Monday night at the of other secre tary 's office on the thousands fairgrounds, the group decided Americans. "1 am shocked by In· to select an organization to sell dlvidual cases of delays that !he advertising for the county have eo me to my attention,'' fair program book with the Klassen said In . testimony organization to receive a prepared for the first of two commission on the sales. Any days of hearings by the group interested is asked to Senate Post Office Com- contact Mrs. Mickey King, mittee. He cited his own secretary, 992-3762. The board voted to purchase figure• showing the postal three additional area lights for service takes longer to deliver a piece of mall than It the fairgrounds and a used lo and said, "I am far discussion was held on the from satisfied with our work that will be required to performance." get the race track into good ,:,:,:,.,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':' condition after the installation of large tile, now underway, is compl.eted. The tile is being Showers and a chance of installed the entire lengUt of thundershowers today. Cooler the centerfield and track as a tonight, a chance of showers in part of highway improvements the west and more likely in the whi.ch ar~ underway In_ the east. Lows in the upper 30s and · Rock Spnngs area . Presadent• 40s. Mostly cloudy and coooler Wall!lce Bradford presided Thursday, highs· in the 50s. over the meetmg. Weather · Products covered in clude gasoline, home heating oil, aviation fuel, lubricants and greases and petrochemicals. The order also does not cover asphall, fertilizers and waxes. Under the order, a company could ask for price increases beyond !he l.o per cent, and these could be allowed so long as the company did not exceed a prescribed profit margin ·ceiling. In a setback for consumer groups, !he council refused to cancel hikes of about 8 per cent in heating oil prices announced by most refiners in mid January, just days after the strict Phase Il wage-price controls were replaced by Phase lii voluntary economic guidelines. These increases will be included in !he 1.0 per cent price limit. ONE, TWO, POINT YOUR TOES, now turn aroiUid· and bow! Primary and intermediate qhildren of the Meigs Community School have practiced and practiced in preparation for their dance at Ute Second Annual Arts and Ci-aft!J ..Fair at Ohio Un,lverslty today lor the retMdect . chlidren of southeaster~ Ohio. Their teaCijii's•~-~. llfif)' Skinner and Mrs. Kate Jarrell. · · ERA attacked COLUMB[!S (UP!) - A conservative Illinois author and a liberal Ohio labor leader have combined to issue a double-barreled attack on the proposed Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) W the U.S. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Constitution in final public Chance of showers, mainly hearings held by !he House Friday and Sunday. Mild Slate Government Committee. through the period with Phyllis Schlafly of Alton, Ill ., highs In the 50s and lows in the national chairman of the the mid 30s to Ute lower 40s. Stop ERA Committee, told the committee Tuesday night proponents " haven't got a case" for the proposed amendment. "They haven't been able to show how this •amendment will help," she said. Frank W. King, president of the Ohio AFL-CIO, told the ' RACINE - Sixteen teams committee the amendment are expected in the field for the would "destroy more rights opening whistle of the in- than it would create," and dependent basketball tour- would produ ce "equality nament to begin at Southern through sameness." High School.here the evening of Many observers carried red March 23. stop signs reading "Stop Teams desiring to enter should call Doxie Walters at 992-7353, Dave Fife at 992-2683 •• or Ron Ferguson at 446-4037. JURY HUNG UP Deadline for signing up is McARTHUR, Ohio (UP! ) March 15. A reasonable entry The trial of Oliver Mills, 62, fee is being charged. currently serving a prison Walters said area businessmen and professional- term for the shotgun slaying of persons have ·provided for Vinton County Sheriff Harold individual prizes for an all· Steele, charged with wounding tourney team to he selected at a deputy in the same incident, the conclusion of play; in- ended in a hung jury Tuesday. Mills was on trial for shooting dividual trophies and a team with in ten t to wound and trophy to the winning club, and shooting with intent to kill team trophies to the second David Wilbur , who has since and third place finishers. Admission will be 00 ·cents resigned from the sheriff's office. per person, school age and up . Sixteen teams expected in cage tourney Marcia Carr heads Junior Fair Board • Marcia Carr , a member of the "Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls," and the daughter of Mr. and ;Mrs. <;harles Carr, I,VaS ' . ~lected presi~ent of the Meigs County Junior F'~ir Board , Saturd~y at !he County Extension Office, Steven Stanley, out-going president, presided at this annu~l election meeting. Ele~ted vice-P,resjdent was j>ddie Kennedy of · the . Harrisonville 4-H Boys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, and Joei Maue of the Meigs Ch3pter o( the Future Farmers o(, AJnerlca, son of Mr. ;md Mrs. Harold .Maue, was elected Advisory officers elected are advisory president, Patty Kelly, Meigs County 4-H Program As~istant; advisory vice-president, Gay Johnson, and advisory secretary, Everett Holcomb, Meigs High ~ecretary. . Treasurer and publicity School Vo-Ag Instructor . ch8irman will be named at the Additional advisory officers next meeting at 4 p.m., will be elected later. Tuesday, March 27 in room 106 iireg Hayes and Rick Carier !Vo-Ag room ) of Meigs High representing the Vocational School. ' Industrial 'clubs of America County Agricultural Society . (VICA), told th~ board their group Is interested in becoming Attending Saturday in ada part of junior fair activities . dillon to th!)Se mentioned included J,ester Jeffers, Ronnie The Meigs County Junior Wood, Rocky_ Hupp, Aimee Fair Board is made up of Huston , · Donald Shaffer', representatives of all in- Mandie Rose, Donna Ohlinger, terested vo.lunteer. youth Carol Ohlinger, Ingrid Hawley, organizations in the county. It Grant Johnson, Rndy Johnson, participates in decisions Bob Spurlock, Richard related to the 'Junior Fair Macomber, and C. E. ' Blakesactivities made by the Meigs lee . ERA", and some had signs bearing the slogan: "The ERA is Un-Christian,. Un-Amerlcan and Unnecessary." Counterdemonstrators also were present. Rep. Michael Del Bane, 0Hubbard, committee chairman, said he anticipares a committee vote next Tuesday on !he amendment, which must be ratified by 38 states to become part of the U. S. Constitution. Twenty-eight • states have ~ow ratified it. . The amendment would forbid states to enact laws abridging equal rights on the basis of sex . Mrs. Schlafiy told tlle committee the amendment would do nothing for women in the areas of labor discrimination and family support. "We've gone as far as we can legislatively," she said. Mrs. Schlafiy also noted that although Ohio has eliminated many of Its female protective (Continued on page 16) Three fined by Zerkle Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond In the court of Middleport Mayor 1 John Zerkle Tuesday night. Fined were Helen M . Knotts, 30, Nelsonville, $j50 and costs, and three days in jail for driving while intoxicated i Carl R. Hubbard, 30, Syracuse, $10 and costs, failure to transfer license plates and · Glenn E. Vance, Middleport RD, $15 and costs, intoxication. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted far spinning wheels was Russell L. Haning, 18, Albany. Four defendants assessed costs of $8.70 each and ordered to pay $1 for each parking meter violation ticket they i)a!l not paid were l!etty Reed, Frank Musser and Kathryn Richards, all of Pomeroy, ahd Robert Ashley of Middleport. Vickie K. Deem of Pomeroy was assessed costs of $8.70 for failing to pay !he court coata of an earlier action. �' 3- The Datlv Sentinel, M•ddle!lOrt-Pomeroy, 0 , March 7, 1973 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 BRUCE BIOSSAT EDITORIAL Moo Sends Us His Acupu11cture Best Nixon Pooh-Poohf. Congress on Cuts By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAl The ragmg debate here over money and power has al ready become so chaotic that there 1s little chance 11 w1ll be widely understood m 1ts complex1ty and refmed detail That works to President Nixon's advantage, and he knows It The reason for that is, of course, plam enough The b1g reabty, recogmzed by public officials m both parties, 1s the widespread anh·tax anh-spend mood m the nahon It translates mto heavy support for Mr N1xon m h1s slashing assault on some soc1al programs and h1s proposed 1mpositlon of a federal budget ce1llng • The h ouble 1s, the President 1s so confident or th1s suppo1 t that the attack on spendmg, !he reduction or ebminahon Of programs, IS bemg C&flled forward With overtones of contempt lor oppoSition There s noth1ng new m the 1dea of 'A clash between p1es1dent and Congress Such warla1e IS histone Examples la1 back m the 19th century are easy to lmd One president was told by a leadmg lawmaker "Mr President, the leaders m Congress tell me Hell wlll 11 eeze over before they do what you want about that bill .. 1 1'he p1es1dent Jesponded ' S1r tell my lnends up the1e that Hell will freeze over .• to mot row n That sounds leHsonably tough, yet I get the 1mpress10n thmgs are worse today than ever before, and that un varmshed contempt has much to do With 11 P1 es1dent N1xon IS known to believe that, whatever he may say to the present congressiOnal leaders on the•r VISits to h1m they have become largely mellectual, d1s 01 gamzed outdated m theu workmg methods One ITJend who thmks he understands well the temper of the White House establishment, and how the Pres• dent's aides carry out the1r dut~es , says s1mply · They take their cue from h1m In this case, that means 'congressiOnal lla1son' ha; dwindled to almost nothmg" From Dw1ght Eisenhower's days through the Johnson reg1me, ha1son w1th Capitol H11l had been built to maJor proportions Lawmakers were courted, placated, some· limes appeased, always g1ven the feehng that they and thmr v1ews and the1r problems were taken mto account Desp1te occasiOnal, well-advertised meetings w1th H1ll leaders by Henry K1ssmger, top domestic a1de John Ehrhchman and others, knowledgeable sources ms1st the Ntxon team as a generahty regards courtship efforts as unnecessary as a nearly total waste of time The President's new budget message shows how the real cue can be g1ven It vo1ces hopes lor cooperatiOn and accommodatiOn w1th Congress m holdmg down spend lng But the key att•tude IS expressed b,Y Mr N1xon, w1th the words deliberately set m italics, m h1s declaration that there JS · no room lor the postponement of the reductiOns and termmatlons proposed m this budget " That's th e tone of a man who thinks he not only has the upper hand but can keep 11, that Congres~ or any pther adversary can't do anythmg to reverse h•s m tended course The nation's govern OJ s, m town at February's close, felt some or the same The1r sense of powerlessness agamst Washington 1s not new Everyone, too, expected them to complam as they d1d about ab1 upt p1 og ram culs and confusiOn over reven~e lharmg and 1ts real meamng for theu f1scal future But What came through from many was the1r nolion that the Wh1te House IS treatmg them hke dirt, that mter·gov ernmental relatiOns ' are a farce that co ntempt 101 nval l11ews IS the 01 de1 of the day •, I> The Almanac By United Press International Tnday IS Wednesday, March '1, the GOth day olt1973 w1th 299 to follow The moon IS between 1ts new phase and l1rst quarter The mornmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mer- ~- .' ,;o'n::Xl·:·c · -~ ,. 4 cury and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces Noted American botamst Luther Burbank was born March 7, 1849 on this day 111 history In 1932, In the depths of the depressiOn, an estimated 3 000 men rioted in demandmg jobs The recent · discovery" of Chma by Amenca has progressed rapidly 11om Pmg Pong to a presidential peek m 1n Pekmg to acupuncture and now, m the latest d1plomat•c development, the announcement br that pe11 patetlc peace pursuer Dr Henry A K1ssmger , that ha1son ofl1ces w1ll be estabhshed m the capitals of both countnes Such olhces w11l ran JUSt th1s s1de of official 1ecogm bon of each government by the other In April, Anchor Press will pubhsh "The People's Com1c Book," seven stoTJes m com1c book form popular In Chma With translated caphons, the cartoons Will be exact reproductions or Chmese comiCS In the people-to people sphere, Chma 1s now sendmg over 10,000 acupuncture teachmg kits as contr1but10ns to the med•cal and health protecllon of the Amencan people, so as to enhance the lr1endsh1p between the Chmese and Amencan people " The k1ts, wh•ch are bemg marketed by Sobm Chern 1cals, Inc , of Boston feature a 22-Jnch h•gh plasllc human l1gure showmg the 361 acupuncture 'pomts used by Ch1 nese physiCians for anesthesia and therapy and will be offered lor sale to U S phys1c1ans, dent1sts, hospitals and accredited researchers mterested m th1s anc1ent Chmese art The kit mc1dentally, 1s endorsed by both the Shanghai Research Institute of TradJ!Jonal Chmese Med1eme and the Nankmg College of Traditional Chmese Med1cme The accent on the traditional aspects of one of lhe llrst Chmese products to be Imported mto lh1s country m the current era of good leehng suggests that the new Chma 1s not all that different from the old A 4,000-year·old CIVIhzahon does not change drashcally m one generation The As1a InformatiOn Oll1ce located m Hong Kong has m fact made an mteresllng list of compansons be· tween the 'then ' and the "now" of Chma Then The government lunchoned by recru1tmg men of talent and ab1hty ..., Now A political el1te IS runnmg the modern Chmese show Then A strong secular fa1th m Confuc1amsm worked 1ts way mto every corner or Chmese thmkmg and In· slltut10nal hfe Now Mao Tse tung's 'thoughts" ar,e the all powerful , all pervadmg secular fa1th or modern Chma Then A frowmng on heterodoxy and Improper conduct Now A demand lor an orthodox Marx1st hlestyle and constant guardmg agamst backshdmg and "revJSIODism ' Then Law was the tool to regulate soc1ety and the state, stress was on soc1al order not md•v•dual nghts Now D1tto I hen The ruler was expected to be both hero and Wiseman Now Mao the scourge of the lore1gn 1mpenahsts, 1s 'Our Teacher ' H1s Wisdom IS boundless ' 1 hen Never any comfortable place !01 a loyal oppos1 t10n Now Ask Lm P1ao and LIU Shao·chl about th1s one In some fundamental ways, however the new order m Chma IS radically different from the old For mstance, ConfuciUs stressed harmony, between men and between man and nature Mao's lavonte noun IS 'struggle " fortunately 101 the world as Chma begms to eme1 ge mto 11 struggle does not necessanly 1mply a1 med conflict at the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Company Four men were killed In 1936, Adolf H1tler ordered his Nazi troops mto the Rhmeland, Vlolatmg the Versallies Treaty In 1945, the US lsi Army crossed the Rhme River at Remagen, Germany as World War II m Europe moved mto its closmg weeks Tots! Allied v1ctory (V-E Day) came May 8 e ,., ,,w~.'$*-'>M@.=:·.·~>h··-~~»;,·,~~ .,~ *'' ·>·:1 along Br'Way >Y !:: ' • • ' BY JACK O'BRIAN DISCUSSING TilE MUCK WITH MEYER - ~ NEW YORK (KFS) Gangland's • Secretary of the Treasury Meyer Lansky once eame In the old all.n1ght Reuben's Restaurant lor 6 a .m breakfast and asked If he might join Walter Winchell and yours nosdy Of course, \\'alter started dlscussmg the old tale of his handing over Lows "Lepke' Buchalter, star of Murder Inc , to John Edgar Hoover, and other Winchell exploits such as printmg that mad dog kWer Vincent Coll would be knocked off imlnecllately - and was, half an hour after Wilter.'s column m the Mirror h1t the newsltands Walter said he was summoned by theN \' D.A to explain where he's got the Up and lold him it was just a postcard "over the transom "He fibbed Texas Guman had lipped 111m off the night before. You mean you lied, we asked WW' Yep, he laid over a plate of bacon and eggs I turned to t.n.ky and asked, "What's the statute of J!initallanl on perjury'" Meyer dldn 't even look 11p from hie oatmeal "In this state, three )'ian.,. He IIMw! The gangland literary revival (Godfather, Valachi Papers, etc ) caused a re-Issue of the late Sid Feder's and ex-Brooklyn ass't D A Burto11 Turkus' book on "Murder Inc " Which tomehow managed to skip any mention of one of lllc absolutely-named to!>'luartet of underworld ~- of the N. Y garment district, one Benny Levine . Its absence from the book never was txplained - lor Benny was a specificallY, llamed culprit in aU front-paged news stories of tete ldU.for-eash mob. Steve Allen in his ambitious mnocence once thought he'd try to all' a "courageous" expose of theN. Y garment center crune mlestation on Ills old Tonight Show - but succumbed to all llllnner or persuasive muscle urg111g him to lllake no mention of Benny Levine Allen had a beer sponsor hlsf1rst NBC-TV 15 I!Unutea. Old Prohibition characters then jillddllng beer pulled strings at NBC. Milton llrle'a late manager, Irvmg Gray, COIIXed Allen. Othera Interceded - and Steve managed toalrthe show he'd planned as a "courageous" ik[IOse - without once using Beony's totally li.el-proof Identity We were astounded After telecast we phoned Allen and asked how the absence of Benny, yclept for the show 1 myst,riOUS "Mr X." Stc\C detailed all the pressure on him by characters etc. and h.ls eventual bowing to the pressure We called IrvIng Gray to ask how come he'd mterceded lor Benny Came a long explanation that he'd known him socially, heard about his long crmunal history, but "He'd always been a great host to me" So we wrote 11 all for the front page of the late and lamented N Y Journal-American, and next day Allen and Gray were astounded to think we'd print anything embarrassmg like that Small punchlme alter years of praising, deservedly, Steve Allen's Tonight Show superiority-he was the best to come along as of then m the chattercast business -suddenly our cordial enough acquaintanceship chtlled Eventually Allen wrote a piece for a minor publication - sort of an off-journalism weekly - aCCUSIJI8 US of being "maliCIOUS, VICIOUS and un-Chnstian ;, We loved his every VICIOUS line· George Jean Nathan told us some 30 years ago when wo. fll'St became aN Y drama cntic that, "Now you're 111 the busmess of throwing bricks Be ready to get hit by a lew yourself " • The late Wilson Mizner dramatist, used to say, "Never get t1ch 111 the limelight " He meant for his own conman-club or any crurunal to seek public recogmtlon was the begmmng of the end We've seen 11 countless times The late Frank Costello who died in bed or, unexpectedly, natural causes got rich and then sought the limelight A psycl!latrlst told h1m to get out and lRlX socially That meant to Costello to stage a char1ty event at a N Y nightclub, Invite all hiS pals among gangsters and pohliclans,lf that'snota redundancy, and there they all were, pay1ng public obeisance to Uncle Frank Among those consp~cuously present were several newsmen who prmted the story Not long after, Costello left a brown paper bag lull of $22,000 In a taXI It was turned In, oddly, and he sought advice from pals who counseled to forget it -duck the limelight and JUSt be a b1g tipper Irately, unusual lor Costello who prl!ached moderation in all things except discreet bribery and careful murder, he Insisted on cla1mmg tbe cash. He did - and the Feds stepped 10 to make him prove where he got It More llmelit heat. An ex-newsman on the MafJa gamblingsubsidiary paY,Toll convmced h1m a "friendly" newspaper mterVIew was being sought and would help; It didn't More negative hmelight. Costello got arrogant during the Kefauver TV uproar He lostagam AU he proved was he had malllrurffi ne~ls •• Big Brother Gives Yoa a' Baiz Dear Helen· We JUSt got a new car, and I'd like to tell the manufacturer "Buzz off, Buster'" Every time I don't fasten my seat belt, the darn car hisses at me I go to the post office, jump back In lbe front seat to drive half a block to the supermarket - "Fasten your seat belt," the buzzer screams - and if I just pull the strap out without hooking 11 I feel guilty. Then, 1 buy my groceries, load a heavy bag In the passenger 11de of the front seat- and the weight activates the bii;IUI' again. So!endupseatbeltln8 ten pounds of potatoesandasacll of flour - and that's ndiculous! I know the manufacturers do this for our own protection, but It's too much like "Big Brother" has arrived. Right• - BUZ. ZING MAD Dear Mad !hiss atthatdam seat belt buzzer, too, but there may come a dsywhen I'll begladitremlndedme. Right' -H. +++ Dear Helen My husband and I hadn't been getting along, I lost my bead and had a very brief affall', Then we setUed our differences and are now very happy You see, I discovered I was pregnant But I'm terribly worried because I'd just about given up on pregnancy - we'd been trying for seven years and no luck. I don't know whether the baby IS my husband's or the other man's (he means nothing to me now). What if our child's blood type Is different, or he lookl! exactly like my former lover' What makes 11 worse IS that my hasband knows th.ls man quite well. HI tell, our mamage will be in trouble again, and I just can't stand that You can't believe how proud my man Ia that he's lmally gomg to be a FATHER' -WORRIED AND CAN'T BEAR TO HURT lfiM 1 Dear Worried We1gh the pros and cons of confessiOn and you may discover the heaviest load IS your own conscience (which someone described as the still, small vo1ce that says, "You're gonna get found out'") On the other s1de of the scales Is your husband's pride, your newly found happmess, a good life together, all of which could be crushed (unless you've got an exceptionally understallling spouse ) Why not at least walt until after the baby Is born' Maybe your fears will be groundless - H. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Peptic Ulcers ~~:~~~~!~~£~irt~~~~~ Careful Expert Can Make Six stomach ulcer. really mean pept1c ulcers and the mo~t common location for them 1s JUSt outstde thereg10n stomach m the duodenal wh1ch 1s really the lust part of the small mtestme The ulcer Jtsell 1s an erosion of the hmng or the digesllve tract which penetrates down to the muscular layer There are a lot of theones on what causes ulcers but the one necessary element 1s the ac1d digestive JUice formed by the stomach In general people who form large amounts of stomach ac1d are the ones most likely to develop peptic ulcers This ac1d digestiVe JUice can d1sso!ve any of the body tis· sues but the stomach 1s covered by a mucus matenal wh1ch helps protect Itself from the ac1d d1gesllve JUice The ac1d stomach contents are neutralized by d1gestive JUices formed by the small mtestme When there Is too much acid It's not al ys wa possible to neutralize II and where 1t sq1nrts agamst the duodenal wall during empty mg Is a common location lor the ulcer What causes a person to secrete more ac1d dtgestlve JUice than others? One fach t t I or, cer amy, 1s psyc 1c stress Another IS what we eat and drink, wh1ch meludes coffee The calfeme 10 coffee sllmulates acid pepsm ju1ce formatiOn So does alcohol The higher m Cldence or ulcers m Cigarette smokers IS probabl Y re Iat Cd to 1ts effect m p1even1mg the duodenum from produc· mg enough alkaline JUices to neutralue the ac 1d stomach contents when they first enter the small mtestlne WIN AT BRIDGE . - - - - - -.....--:~ NOR11l 7 By Oswald 1c hmes Jacoby • A K 82 In a match pomt duplicate If 7 5 +9 6 4 game the chances are that • A 8 76 there would be final contracts of six and seven WEST EAST spades and six and seven no• Q 10 9 6 • v..d trump In spite of the 5-4 1fJl09 •86432 de fit , no-.. •· urn p 1s a bet• spa 3 1 5 t 82 t J 07 ter contract because with •Q1053 •J94 any reasonable spade break soum (D) the hand wlll make either • J 754 3 small slam while a grand If A K Q slam comes In against a t AKQ good spade break .to K 2 Norlh-South vulnenble In rubber bridge you would Wesl North East South probably land at six spades 2 NT. and anyone but a careful exPass 3 • Piss 3 • pP.rt would be likely to wmd Pass s • Pass Pass up one trick short. PaM A careful expert would see Openmg lead-If J that he could guard against any and all bad trump breaks by leading a spade from Ids hand and playing dummy's eight-spot If West followed with the SIX. He wouldn't expect this The baste element or treatdeep sea finesse to Work In ment Is to neutraliZe the acid fact he would know that he d1gestive JUice This IS done would be giving away an unby takmg alkaliZers, many of n e c e 8 sa r y trump trick which you can buy In the against aU 2·2 breaks or supermarket or a drug store against a singleton ~ueen w1thout a pr~scnptlon. Certam drugs help to block the held by East but he wou d be nerve pathway that stimu- plcklhg up a lot of points agaiQst the actual bad break lates the stomach to produce • acid digestive JUices and can What If East won the trick and gave hts partner a ruff? also be very helpful 11 Is Caution would have turned often necessary to change out to be most expensive but the d~et to one lhat IS more the chance of that occur· bland In nature and to P~ renee Is far far less than that VIde sufficiently frequent of finding West with all the leedmgs to neutralize any trumps ' ac1d digestiVe iul~es formed tNIWI~Am INTI.,RISI ASSN I Many people can treat an ulcer at home But there Is real dan~er m this because the md1v1dual may be treat· mg the wrong thing The The bidding hu been best approach IS to go to w..t Norlh Eul Soulh a doctor and find out Dblo u whether or not an ulcer ls P... 11f Pus 2t present and to follow the Pou 31f ' Pus ' 1eg1men which he prescribes You, Soulh, hold for you .AK54 lfAQ&J +t ..KQI07 INEWSP-\PU: ENTER: Pit lSI ASSN) What do you do now? A~ust bid foar ha11tll. Your St~ ,.., ....,,.., 10 Dr Luo•. Plltlner d-n'l bold 1 rood L---------' The primary symptom of the pept1c ulcer IS pam ln the upper abdomen most commonly below the breastbone between the nbs and the upoer abdomen The pam can however, be dis placed a bit to other reg•ons m the upper abdomen The •••.,. o( ,... _,,..,..,, , 0 ... pam IS often described as a 1551, •o4io Coty Sfoi>Oo, Ntw Y01i, burnmg gnawmg sensation 1>1 y 10019 for a co,r o1 D< and characteJISllcally it •• 50 relieved by eating parllcu· koiltt .. boiiMtH 0'" 1• larh 1f one cats or drmks cHtl lo th J6Mt .u,.u DIU/ aM lor . , . , _ lliot • '-!lot alkahn~ frH1lls su~h a< nulk b.,.., i • partans, upset "! I' BY PAUL CRABTREB By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : I've wr1tten to makers of baby clothes to no avail So maybe 1f I get thiS m a nationally syndicated colwnn, someone will pay attention What I mean IS whyohwhy<>!'why do they make baby clothes so blasted small' You buy a three-monthHize sleeper, and even a premature infant would outgrow 11 In a few weeks. Tbe sixmonths SIZe just barely f1tted my eight-pound baby (alter one washmg) So now I'm mto the one-year models and little Tad Is only l1ve months old Trouble IS people who give gifts don't realize the discrepancy m markings, so mos~ llf Tad's bl!by presenta are useless • J ' • Would you please make thfS an open letter to makers of baby clothes, pomtmg out that children are born bigger and grow laster these dsys I think they're still "sizing" from By Lawrence E Lamb MD. measurements they took 111 the 1800s -SIZE SIGHS. De.-r Dr Lamb _ Could you tell me the symptoms of DearS S a stomach ulcer' Also what Happy to oblige HHU and other newspaper columns helped could cause one' Can 11 be bsnish the key from coffee cans Maybe we can re-rlgbt the sizes taken care of at home w1th m baby clothes. - H a restricted diet' Also what ~~ u 1 ~c~~~e'd•et mclude or 11 & TH/1168 Helen Help Us. ''l .. ..,.~.~0~::«;'"~·~·~·'*""0~= ~-~ •••• "" Last time, we were noting that the National Lei&ue Pined domination over the American League in baseball bl',~ that hallthy competition mll8! be maintained If allll pop!ble, and by putting fnncblses In the best TV marketa. TIJe AL let the Yankees win alpwst every year, and settled for sec:ond-rate expansion sites. ' No one in Organized Baseball would ever admit It," but there's a good chance much of this thinking was pLagiarized the minds of Pete Rozelle of the Natlooal Football ~·· and Lamar Hunt, guiding genius of the old American FootbaU League. They recognized early on that TV markets were '!~ • WAVERLY TIGERS (57) PLAYER-Pes. FG A FT·A PF RB TO TP Bill Malay f, 3 16 o0 1 3 2 6 Daug Pfeifer, f, 02 0 1 1 2 t 0 MjkeOyer, I, 514 3 4 4 13 4 13 DaveSat~ers c 716 13 I 7 I 15 John Shoemaker, g 4 13 6 6 5 3 2 14 Laurnes Sieger, g 0 2 oo 0 o o 0 Ed Thompson g, 2 9 5 6 5 10 2 9 TOTALS 21 72 15 21 17 38 12 57 ALEXANDER SPARTANS 17?1 P.LAYER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TP Rich White, c, 8 16 3 5 3 21 2 19 Greg Brooks, g, 7 15 2 3 3 7 3 16 Sieve Brown g, 7 12 2 3 5 3 4 16 R•ck Dillinger, f 4 8 1 Mark Enlow f. 00 0 04 12 3I o1 o9 Mark Ervin I 57 2 2 4 9 3 12 1 Jim Dlshona. a 04 o o 2 I 1 0 TOTALS 13 62 10·17 20 45 14 72 Score By Quarlers Alexander Spartans 14 20 18 20-72 Waverly T1gers 7 16 14 20-52 the moolah is. , l 11 Now the National League Is !l4lylng on sleek Alttotwfed new stadia In a half-dozen cities, while the Alnericans are glad to see dust blow up across their dirt lnfle)da, since II helps oblcure all those empty seats The tiJile has come to do sometbing.l cannot see IllY valoe in cutting the NL down to size The job Is to build up the American League again Some hopeful beginnings have been made. I lblnlt tbey should be encoUI'IIged A magnificent new stadium Is operating in Kansaa City. Major overhauling Is beln8 co,nsldered at Yankee Stadium, where the downfall began Detroit, Baltimore, I!Geton and Chicago have the itcl!, if not the scratch, lor relocation or renovation This Is good, becauae the simple fact Ia that fans will not come out In hlgh-<:rlme, ghetto-like SWTOundlngs where their cars, possessions and persons are In mortal perU, just to see a baseball game A new domed stadium IS under way In New Orleans. It II sute to attract a franchise It ought to be an American League franchise. The clubs are elperimenting with reduced prices lri many AL cities, to get the younger fans into the ball parks. The NL has had various promotions of this sort for years. Imitation, sure, blit what's wrong with copying success? One organization, Kansas City, has an entirely different approach to baseball - recognizing that today's sharper, af. Ouent, less-llungry kids recognize the value of an education, and other AL clubs should emulate the Royals' eumple, at least tboae parts of It that work. The new agreement between owners and players should belp to put the two leagues on a more-equal footing - and the AL would be insane not to admit that profits must be foregooe for the nell few yem, if they are to attract talent equal to the NL, to attract crowds equal to the NL, to make money equal to the NL in the future. Most of all, the AL Is recognizing that baseball must give up the status quo In a football.a'llzy COW!try. Starting this season, they give up the farce of letting the pitcher (who UBUa!JY bats about 120) take a turn at the plate, and will let anyone who can club the ball hit In hiS place, on a permanent basis. , The old-timers and purists are crying that It "desecrates" the game and cheapeM It I say bleep Anything that nWtes baseball more exatmg will draw more fans, and anything that draws more fans will make baseball better, and anything thai makes baseball better will help restore a rough equality between the two leagues. Which Is the sme quo non lor baseball's future We wish the American League well, because it needs aU the well-wishers It can find at this critical p\ili!t lri Its history Local Bowling PO~EROY LANES Early Sunday MIXed March 4, 1973 Won Lost Team 3 48 32 Mark V 42 38 Farmers Bank 41 39 Tom's Carry Out 40 40 Eagles Club 36 44 Racine Food Markel 33 47 lnd High Game - Jr Phelps 201 Jr Phelps 193 Betty Smtih 195 Betty Smith 195 High Series - Jr Phelps 585 Larry Dugan 511 Betty Sm1th 560, Helen Phelps 499 Team H1gh Game - Eagles Club 692 Team High Senes - Carry Out 1956 Tom's Women's Thursday Afternoon Pro Standings NBA 5andmgs By Umted Press lnternaftonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC OtVISIOn W L Pet GB Boston 56 13 812 New York 52 51 712 6 Buffalo 19 50 275 37 Philadelphia 9 62 127 48 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Baltimore 44 24 647 Atlanta 40 30 571 s Houston 27 42 391 17'1> Cleveland 24 45 348 20 Western Conference M•dwest Otvrsron Milwaukee Ch•cago Detr01t KC Omaha W L 50 22 Pel 694 45 25 643 32 38 457 33 40 451 GB 31;, 16'h 17 W L Pet GB Won Lost Los Angeles 52 18 743 New York Clothing 46 18 Golden Stale 41 18 600 10 33 37 471 19 Pullins Excavalmg 42 22 PhoeniX 23 50 315 31'h Pomeroy Lanes 34 30 Seattle 17 53 243 35 Simon's Markel 26 38 Portland Tuesday's Results Pomeroy Molors 24 40 Helen s Beauty Shop 20 44 Boston 127 Buffalo 112 New York 106 Seattle 94 High Team three Games New York Clothing 1772 Milwaukee 96 Ch1cago 102 Pullins Excavalmg 1629 PhoeniX 110 Cleveland 102 Los Angeles 114 Portland 102 Helen's Beauty Shop 1560 High Team Game - New Golden State 108 Detro1t 93 Only games scheduled York Clothing 634 New York Wednesday's Games Clothing 585 Pullins Ex New York at Philadelphia cavallng 566 High lnd Senes - Orema Cleveland vs Houston at San Sml!h 507 Lorraine Greene Antomo Only games scheduled .468 , Norma Amsbary and Rache I Lelebre 446 High lnd Game - Eoleen ABA Standmgs Searls 189 Drema Smith 177, By Un1ted Press International Rachel Lefebre 175 East W L Pet GB Carolina 53 21 716 .... . , , • ':(f!otucky I~ {'Slf.1 1,47 I ~6 VIrginia 36 35 507 151/, OHIO COLLEGE New York 27 45 375 25 BASKETBALL SCORES Memphis 22 51 301 30'12 By Un1ted Press International West NCAA M•d-East Reg1onals W L Pet GB ( F1rsl Round) Utah 46 25 648 Steubenville 54 Hiram 51 lnd1ana .42 JO 583 41!:2 Denver 39 32 549 7 Dallas 24 45 348 21 San Doego 23 49 319 23'h Tuesday's Resulls Kentucky 131 MemphiS 107 WEDNESDAY, MARCH7,1fl3 6 00- News, Weather, Sporfs 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20. Around the Bend 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, News 8, 10. Sesame 51 20, Zoom 33, I Dream o! Jeannie 13 ' 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, News6: 10, Whafs My Line 8, Anything You tan Do 13, Elec Co 20; Know Your Schools 33, Saint 15 7 30- Episode Action 33, To Tell the Truth 6, The Judge 10, Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Halflhe George Kirby Comedy Hour 8 8 00 - Paul Lynde 6, 13, Adam 12 15. Sonny & Cher 8, 10, America '73 20, 33 a 30- Bob Hope 3, 4, 15. Movie "The Six Million Dollar Man" 6, 13 9 00-Medlcal Center a, tO, Eve to Eye20, 33 9 30- Dr Jekyt t & Mr Hyde 3, 4, 15, Turning Points 20, 33 10 00- Searchl, 4,15, Cannon8,10, Soul 33, Owen Marshall 6, 13. News 20 Vtrgrma 121 Dallas 104 RETREADS Carolina 130 San Doego 99 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Kentucky at New York Carot1na at Utah Memphis at lnd1ana Dallas at Denver Only games scheduled THURSDAY, MARCHI,lt73 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farmllme 10, Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8. America's Problems 10, Patterns for Living 6 ol5- Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8. Rocky & Buttwlnkle 13. 10 8 00- Ca Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame 51 l3; Lassie a 30- Jack LaLanne 13. Romper Room 8, New Zoo R'vue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Ben Casey 13, Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13 C..pt Kangaroo 8, Concentration 6. Friendly Junction 10, AM 3 9 30-TaTettTheTrulh3, Hazete, Jeopard~6 10 00 - ~alhayog' 33, Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Catting 61 Joker's Wild e. 10 I 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Price Is Right 8, 10 II 00 -· Sale of Century 3, 4, 15, Lave of Life 8, 10. Bewitched a. 13, Sesame Sf 20 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's .!0 .!0 Club 4, News 10, 13, Jackie Oblinger 8. Password 6 12 30-3 W's Gamel, Search far TomorrowS, 10, Split Second6 1 00- ~ws 3, Att My Children 6, 13. trs Your Bets, Green AcresiO, Not for Women Only 15, Secret Storm a 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 : 1 30- Lets Milke A Deal6, 13, As the World Turnsi,'IO, Three • on A Match 3, 4, 15 ; 2 00- Day• of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike ' Dau~ttas 6, Guiding Light 8. 10 ~ 2 30 - Dac!Grs3, 4, 15, Oall~>g Gamel3, Edge of Nlghl8, 10 1 3 00- Another World 3. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13, Love Sptendored Thing 8, 10 Behind tile Lines 20 , 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life Ia Live 6, 13, ~ Secret Storm tO. , 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13, FtlntstontS 6, \ 15, Gllltpan's Isle 8, Sesame 51 20, 33. Movia "Kansas : Rai<Wrs' 10 ; 4 30- I Love Lucy 6, Daniel Boone 13, Petticoat Junction 3; • Gilligan's Island 8, Dick Van Dyke IS 5 00- Daniel Boone 6, Mister Rogers 20, 33; Andy Griffith 15. Bonanza 3, .tl , Hazel 8 5 30 - Marshall Oilton 15; Elec Co 33. Gamer Pyle 13, • Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Beverly Hlllbllltn 8 6 oo- News 3. 4, e:ro. 15, Trutll or Conseq. 13; Around the Bend • 33; Sesame St 20. ~ 6 30- NBC Newu, 15, ABC News 8, 10, t Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33 7 00 .- Truth or Conaeq. 3, Beat tho Clock 4, Course of Our ~ Times 33; Dick Vail Dyke 4, What's My1Lint 8, Big Rid Jubilee 15, Newu, Elec Ca. 20 Ltl'a Make A Deal 13 . 1 30- Hollywo~ Sltl/arn 3; To Tell !lie Tru1h 6, Wild KingdOm 10, I'll See You In CourH; U.s& lei. Zoom 20; Newtmaktr '72 1 13. Democracy's Trumpet: W Va Legislature 3>3. 8 00- Avocates ~o. 33, Flip Wll&on 3, 4, 15. Mod Squad 6, 13, 1• 1 \ Wattons 8, 10 ' ' I• hair! IIIli ond II oldt .... 10 9,00- Kung Fu 6, 13, An American Femtty 20, 33; tronafdt 3. 41 w 15, Movies "Sab<lna" 11 "The Marcus Netaon Murden" 10~ ..ttle lor pmt. to 00 - News 20, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Dean Mart!~ 3 TODAY'S QUISDON 4, 15, World Press 33 ' lnsteod o( bidding one heart 11 OO-Ntws3.4.6o8.13, 15 •· your porlner hu bid lwo hurts' 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, Jack Pear 6, 13 . • an response to your double 12 00 - News 10 , Whot do you do now' 1 00 - Railer Derby 4, ~ws 13 •' 2 00- News 4 • .,J Por each and RETREADABLE CASING GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Mtddleport, 0. Champs dominate All-League Team The Southern Valley Athlehc Conference All Sports Banquet honormg players selected to the all conference football and basketball squads will be held on Wednesday, March 28, at RIO Grande College Honorees will mclude 22 football players and 15 basketball selections Players receiving honorable men lion m e1ther or both sports may attend, but must purchase their hckets Each school was permitted to brmg three coaches, a pnnc1pal and local supermtendent Parents w1shmg to attend must pay the lull pnce lor the meal H1ghhght of the banquet w1ll be the presentation of the MVP Awards sponsored JOIDtly by Rad10 Station WJEH and the Tlmes-Sentmel N1ck I hie of Southern was the SVAC's Most Valuable Back m 1972 and Orland Cremans of Kyger Creek was the Most Valuable Lmeman Robmson will rece1ve the basketball trophy Anyone desmng tickets should contact thmr local h1gh school athletic director The league heard a request -;from Leo Watson of Hannan H1gh School m Mason County, Team 3 Assumpt1on ( 1 21 2} HT YR 5 10 4 66 4 6 1 4 6 0 3 5 10 4 62 Bob Miller Southern 3 4 3 59 <Third Team) 5 10 61 5 10 1 B 3 5 Norm Curfman Southern Terry Bush Southwestern ' 6 I 3 B 63 58 5 Ron H1ll, Southern Dan Miller. North Gall1a HONORABlE MENTION W Va who was seekmg entry Into the league Alter a d1scuss10n, the league s athletic dll"ectors turned down the request for admittance In new busmess, the league decided lo sponsor a "coach-ofthe-year" award begmnmg next fall and an all league sportsmanship trophy The latter w111 be based upon team athtude, coach attitude, school spll"lt and crowd parhc1pahon It w1ll be presented followmg the football and basketball • seasons The league also voted to recommend to the seven boards of educahon a hcket mcrease from $1 to $1 25 for adult tiCkets and a 25 cent mcrease m student hckets Student hckets are currently sellmg at 50 cents each Galha County school supenntendents dec1ded to drop the annual county touruamentand Chnstmas Hobday Tournament The county tournament was dropped after 49 years last wmter m favor of a Christmas Hobday Tournament It was the general feelmg that due to the lack of mterest, loss of mcome and the antagomsm bred by the tournament among the lour schools 1t should be d1scon tinued Each county team will now be able to schedule two other games USED CARS WEATHER The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTEII L TANNEH'LL, 4 4 19 Lou1s1ana Tech ( 18 8) 20 UC Bakersfield (18 81 Exec Ed COLDER••• Publlsht~ ~ail't ex:cept SaturtJav by The Oh 1o Valle't Publishing Company 111 Court St, VALUES ' KEITH GOBLE FORD ' • I USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave: Oh•o 2151 HOOTER! 'I Pomeroy .45769 8u1men Ofl•ce Phone 992 2156, Edilor1ail F'hone 992 Middleport Second class postagt Dl ld al Pomeroy, Oh10 National adverf1S1ng rtprnentat1ve Bottlnelli Geltavher, Inc 12 East 42hd 51 New York C1ty, New Vork Subscr•pt•on ntes be l•vered by carr 1er where ava1lable 50 cents per week By Motor Route where carr1er serv•ce not available On~ month S1 75 By mall 1n Oh10 and W VI One year ,,,. DO Six months S7 25 Ttlree months ,,. 50 SubscriptiOn pnce Include-s Sunday timeS Senhnel MIDDLEPORT, 0. Hours; SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY-S TIL 12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY-S TIL 1 12 11 Hold a door open for a woman, and she 'll stand m 11 and yak for 30 mmutes Rib R/S FRONT TIRE $175:~16 • I op Qua in ~ f 1 nl m s f O\\ Lo\\ Pm' 1 • Nc\\ Ruggr.d Rtm Shuld prolt ct~ lm\1 r sidE wnll 4 Ply plu! • !l!•J f1 \1ui~ c•nh r nb CJ2C Fed fm 'as ~ !1!11 r1n g Ex Tu WITH TIIADl H&R FIRESTONE THURSDAY, MAR. 8 FEATURING 3 GOODYEAR ROBERT HOEFLICH, .. Clly l!!dttor FROST FREE 15 CU. FT. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER •S59.00 192 4 Ph1la Texlilel l 2321 184 5 Stephen F Austm 125 3) 183 125 6 Eau Cla.re 121 31 7 Roanoke (19 4) 122 B Kentucky St (23 4) 96 9 Bentl ey 123 21 67 10 Akron (10 41 37 11 Cap1lal 10 1120 4) 36 12 St Mary's ITex 1123 5) 28 12 Marymouni(Kao I 122 2127 14 UWGreenB ay( l 2331 24 IS UC Roversode (22 4) 16 16 Fa.rmonl Sl I19 4) 15 17 Alcorn A&M 121 41 14 18 Old Domm1on I18 8) 13 GERONIMO SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Pete Southern , Lloyd Wood. Southwestern Ke1th Weddmgton North Gall1a Bill Webb and Ri ck Corn Symmes Valley John Sheets Rose was the sole Cmcmnat1 Steve Doll Tim Spencer Ea stern and T J Robinson . Norlh Reds player not under contract Gallo a today alter the s1gmng of outfielder Cesar Gerommo ' Monday Colle~e Basketball Results Cheyney 74 Lbnn Valley 56 Gerommo hit 275 and drove By Un1led Press lnlernal•on•l Bndgeporl77 Stoneh1ll 74 m 29 runs last year, h1s f1rst NAtA Tournamenl (1st Round! St Michael s 108 H!frd 97 season w1th the Reds alter Ouachita 69 Henderson 59 Qun•p•ac 69 Bryant 57 Valdosta St 88 W Ga 73 commg here from a multiLaGrange 87 Armstrng St 83 South player trade w1th Houston Grand Canyon 79 Wsfmnslr 64 Va Tech 76 W sf Va 53 .-- ON The T1gers pulled down 38 rebounds With M1ke Oyer gettmg 13 to lead h1s team 1n that department As the Tigers suddenly reach the end of the trml w1th a 19-2 record Dave Salyers scored 15 pomts to lead h1s team while John Shoemaker had 14, and M1ke Oyer 13 Alexander, also •uth a 19-2 mark, was led by White with 19 points while Greg Br~ok s and Steve Brown each added 16, and Mark Ervin 12 Tlie Spartans are now the odds-on lavonte to wm the dislrlct crown as they wa~t unhl Saturday mght to meet the wmner of tomght s contest between Galhpohs and Nelsonville-York Pomts Mark Swain and Don Wells Hannan Trace Joe St1 dham Mark Darst and Lawrence Tabor Kyger Cr eek M1ke Nease All Serv•ce Playoff Army 91 A.r Force 83 Navy 89 Marines 87 East L1 U 62 Seton Hall 59 Newark Sf 101 NE Bible 48 Waverly for the campa1gn This reduced the lead to 61-57 w1th 2 12 remammg and Alexander then scored the fmal 11 pomts of the contest wh1le shuttmg out the heavilyfavored T1gers The victory was no fluke as the Spartans, well-poised and well-coached, h1t on 31 of 62 shots for 50 pet and converted 10 of 17 free throws They also worked the boards well as they pulled down 45 rebounds w1th the 6-4 RICh Wh1te snaggmg 21 Waverly d1d not have a good game as the Tigers shot a miserable 29 pet h1ttmg only 21 of 72 fielders and 15 of 21 free throws 1 Sam Houston St 131 25 01 328 2 Augustana , Ill 121 11 259 1972-73 All-SVAC Team Jene Myers, S~mmes Valley Terry Carter, outhwestern • set March 28 College Ratings ( F1rsf Team! PLAYER- School Phil Robmson Symmes Valley M1ke Caldwell Hannan Trace Alan Duvall. Eastern Th1s charge was led by guard John Shoemaker who tallied 10 pomts before loulmg out With 5 22 remammg Just 30 seconds earlier the Spartans lost the1r little quarterback when Steve Brown ext ted v1a the personal foul route Followmg a lime out the Spartans then choked off the Waverly rally by hckmg off five straight pomts for a 61 55 lead w1th 2 22 left Just 10 seconds later Ed Thompson's llp-m was the fmal pomts to be reg1stered by SVAC banquet Symmes Valley , Hannan Robmson edged Caldwell three Trace and Eastern, tr1-champs votes, 77-74 Robmson was the of the Southern Valley Athletic only f1rst team holdover from Conference dommated the 1972 while Caldwell moved up 1972-73 Ali.SVAC team selected from the second team The Tuesday night m Gallipohs other three were f1rst time SVAC cage coaches voted honorees. Phil Robmson, 5-10 semor for The 15 man squad selected the Symmes Valley VIkings the by the league's cage coaches, league's Most Valuable Player mcludes e1ght semors , SIX Robmson hmshed as the JUDlors and a sophomore league's leadmg pomt maker Members w1ll be honored at w1th an average of 16 8 pomts a the All.SV AC banquet slated game l March 28 at R10 Grande ''IQII\@I'!t"tiin'@J til i'ttle 1fir!it'" cbueg~ ' " ' ' ' team were Mike Caldwell, 1M> Coaches casting ballots were senior (r31\'i ~Hannan Trac~; Paul Dillon, HanDBn Trace , Alan Duvall, 6-1 semor from Wayne Wh1te, Symmes Valley , Eastern, John Lusher, 6-0 Bill Phillips, Eastern , Bob NEW YORK IUPII - The JuniOrlromHannan Trace, and Ord, Southern , J1m Foster, Un1ted Pres.s In ternationa l top Jam1e Lafon, 5-10 semor from North Gallia, J1m Arledge, 20 college d1v 1S10n basketball Symmes Valley Kyger Creek, and Richard teams w1th f1rst pla ce votes and won lost records as of IN Wmmng the MVP Award, Hamilton, Southwestern Sunday 1n pa ~entheses ( Fmal Week) (Second Team! Dave Robinette, North Gall!a Randy Bonng Eastern Clay Hudson Kyger C•eek TO HANDLE REDS CINCINNATI (UP!) Veteran network sportscaster Charhe Jones will team up With former Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Wes Parker th1s season to handle telecasts of the CmGinnatl Reds baseball game Avco Broadcastmg Corp sa1d 35 regular season Reds' games would be telecast over a lf).statlon hookup that mcludes Clncmnatl, Dayton, Colwnbus, Lima and Zanesville, Oh10, Lexington and LOUISVIlle, Ky , Indianapolis and Ft Wayne, Ind ; and Huntmgton, W Va cumulated personal louis that now became very Important The !mal peTJod was a sizzler lor the l1rst SIX mmutes as the Tigers fmally came to hie and played hke the SEOAL fans had seen them play all season long Following a goal by Greg Brooks that ran the score to 56-43 with 6.22 left, the Tigers then tallled 12 unanswered points as the result of a zone press defense which reduced Alexander's lead to 56-55 with 3:10 remaining. PIZZAS & SUBS • PIZZAS-11-13-15 GIANT 24 x 27 (Pizzas Prices Start At 1.45) GRAND OPENING PRIZES Wns j :1 Salem 86 Catawba 74 l - Alexander's biggest f1rst half lead was 13 pomts, at 34-21, before Dave Salyers SWished one at the buzzer to reduce the hallhme lead to 34-23 The two powerhouses traded goals throughout most of the third period but AHS mcreased the spread to 15 pomts, 42-27, w1th 4 42 left m that canto A late surge of long jwnp shots and fast-break lay ups mcreased AHS' lead to 16 po1nts 52-37, after three periods Both teams had ac- NCAA College D1~n I 1st Round! GA Tech 77 GA 67 M1d-Easf Slbenvle 54 Hiram 51 West South Colo 71 Nebraska 63 Trnslvn1a 72 Albany Sf 71 (of) West UC RoverSide 70 Sonoma St 68 1 i Greg Brooks four as the Athens county qwntet took a 14-7 l1rst period lead In that first period Alexander connected on seven of 15 shots from the floor while Waverly could get but three of 11. The second penod was even hotter for the Spartans as they sw1shed e1ght of 10 fielders while the Tigers meshed JUSt seven of 23 Little Steve Brown, a 5-8 semor guard, canned e1ght pomls lor the Spartans 10 thiS stanza wh1le Waverly finally got some help from Bill Maloy, Mike Oyer, Ed Thompson, 'and John Shoemaker. all or whom had been shut out m the l1rst penod John Lusher Hannan Trace Jamte Lafon Symmes Valley 2 FOR $}990 11 OO-News3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 1 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Jack Paar 6;13; Movies "Night Chose" 8, "The Bedford Incident" 10 Before a standmg room only crowd of over 2,500 fans at R10 Grande's Lyne Center Tuesday mght the Alexander Spartans ousted Waverly from the Class AA Dtstrlct Tournament by a convmc1ng 72-57 score Coach Doug Laltimer's Spartans came out shooting and tunnlng from the opening whistle, roared out to an 8-0 lead, and didn't shut down untO they had convlnced many mumbling spectators that they were some kind of a basketball team. Coach Carroll Hawhee's SEOAL champion T1gers entered the contest rated the nwnber one Class AA team In the state WHS was also the delendmg distnct champs None of th1s seemed to Impress the state's fifth ranked Spartans as they completely dommated the contest except lor a br1el span m the fourth perwd when the Tigers reduced a 54-37 def1c11 to 56-55 With 3 10 remammg m the contest Paced by 6-4 semor R1ch White, the Spartans r1pped to an 8-0 lead before Dale Salyers' goal made 1111-2 w1th 5 00 left m the l1rst penod Wh1te tal11ed SIX pmnts and Pactftc DIVISIOn March 1, 1973 Television Log '· s!Om•'•'•'• •?• ••••,,. ..• ••'•n:W:'"•'o!•:• ..... • • • • •..£..•.-;.o}),.'-.•o ..... '"' v.,...........;.o:AQ;II»;/1 • : ~ ?:Z ::w%% V! •'••'•'•'• • Waverly-Alexander box tram ... 1\ • • avery Flrst-4' Portable Home Bar See 11m our wmdow. Second- 10 Large Smgle Item PIZZas . Thwd- W1ld Man's Dream G1ant Pma \VIth Everything . Approx IS lbs. Fourth- S Sub Sandwiches Reg1ster free when you v•s•t us No purchase necessary. Wtnners names Will be posted. All pmes wtll be awarded March 15. ..:... LOOKI LOOKI MAR. 8-15 Grand Openmg Feature 10 percent of our sales wtll go to lhe Pomeroy F1re Dept . Emergency Squad LUIGI'S $19~0•16 116 E. MAIN J POMEROY 4 Ply plu 99¢ red Ex T;n WIJN TIADE Just Below The Meigs Inn ' Seating For 20 Ph. 992-3984 �' 3- The Datlv Sentinel, M•ddle!lOrt-Pomeroy, 0 , March 7, 1973 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 BRUCE BIOSSAT EDITORIAL Moo Sends Us His Acupu11cture Best Nixon Pooh-Poohf. Congress on Cuts By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEAl The ragmg debate here over money and power has al ready become so chaotic that there 1s little chance 11 w1ll be widely understood m 1ts complex1ty and refmed detail That works to President Nixon's advantage, and he knows It The reason for that is, of course, plam enough The b1g reabty, recogmzed by public officials m both parties, 1s the widespread anh·tax anh-spend mood m the nahon It translates mto heavy support for Mr N1xon m h1s slashing assault on some soc1al programs and h1s proposed 1mpositlon of a federal budget ce1llng • The h ouble 1s, the President 1s so confident or th1s suppo1 t that the attack on spendmg, !he reduction or ebminahon Of programs, IS bemg C&flled forward With overtones of contempt lor oppoSition There s noth1ng new m the 1dea of 'A clash between p1es1dent and Congress Such warla1e IS histone Examples la1 back m the 19th century are easy to lmd One president was told by a leadmg lawmaker "Mr President, the leaders m Congress tell me Hell wlll 11 eeze over before they do what you want about that bill .. 1 1'he p1es1dent Jesponded ' S1r tell my lnends up the1e that Hell will freeze over .• to mot row n That sounds leHsonably tough, yet I get the 1mpress10n thmgs are worse today than ever before, and that un varmshed contempt has much to do With 11 P1 es1dent N1xon IS known to believe that, whatever he may say to the present congressiOnal leaders on the•r VISits to h1m they have become largely mellectual, d1s 01 gamzed outdated m theu workmg methods One ITJend who thmks he understands well the temper of the White House establishment, and how the Pres• dent's aides carry out the1r dut~es , says s1mply · They take their cue from h1m In this case, that means 'congressiOnal lla1son' ha; dwindled to almost nothmg" From Dw1ght Eisenhower's days through the Johnson reg1me, ha1son w1th Capitol H11l had been built to maJor proportions Lawmakers were courted, placated, some· limes appeased, always g1ven the feehng that they and thmr v1ews and the1r problems were taken mto account Desp1te occasiOnal, well-advertised meetings w1th H1ll leaders by Henry K1ssmger, top domestic a1de John Ehrhchman and others, knowledgeable sources ms1st the Ntxon team as a generahty regards courtship efforts as unnecessary as a nearly total waste of time The President's new budget message shows how the real cue can be g1ven It vo1ces hopes lor cooperatiOn and accommodatiOn w1th Congress m holdmg down spend lng But the key att•tude IS expressed b,Y Mr N1xon, w1th the words deliberately set m italics, m h1s declaration that there JS · no room lor the postponement of the reductiOns and termmatlons proposed m this budget " That's th e tone of a man who thinks he not only has the upper hand but can keep 11, that Congres~ or any pther adversary can't do anythmg to reverse h•s m tended course The nation's govern OJ s, m town at February's close, felt some or the same The1r sense of powerlessness agamst Washington 1s not new Everyone, too, expected them to complam as they d1d about ab1 upt p1 og ram culs and confusiOn over reven~e lharmg and 1ts real meamng for theu f1scal future But What came through from many was the1r nolion that the Wh1te House IS treatmg them hke dirt, that mter·gov ernmental relatiOns ' are a farce that co ntempt 101 nval l11ews IS the 01 de1 of the day •, I> The Almanac By United Press International Tnday IS Wednesday, March '1, the GOth day olt1973 w1th 299 to follow The moon IS between 1ts new phase and l1rst quarter The mornmg stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter The evemng stars are Mer- ~- .' ,;o'n::Xl·:·c · -~ ,. 4 cury and Saturn Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces Noted American botamst Luther Burbank was born March 7, 1849 on this day 111 history In 1932, In the depths of the depressiOn, an estimated 3 000 men rioted in demandmg jobs The recent · discovery" of Chma by Amenca has progressed rapidly 11om Pmg Pong to a presidential peek m 1n Pekmg to acupuncture and now, m the latest d1plomat•c development, the announcement br that pe11 patetlc peace pursuer Dr Henry A K1ssmger , that ha1son ofl1ces w1ll be estabhshed m the capitals of both countnes Such olhces w11l ran JUSt th1s s1de of official 1ecogm bon of each government by the other In April, Anchor Press will pubhsh "The People's Com1c Book," seven stoTJes m com1c book form popular In Chma With translated caphons, the cartoons Will be exact reproductions or Chmese comiCS In the people-to people sphere, Chma 1s now sendmg over 10,000 acupuncture teachmg kits as contr1but10ns to the med•cal and health protecllon of the Amencan people, so as to enhance the lr1endsh1p between the Chmese and Amencan people " The k1ts, wh•ch are bemg marketed by Sobm Chern 1cals, Inc , of Boston feature a 22-Jnch h•gh plasllc human l1gure showmg the 361 acupuncture 'pomts used by Ch1 nese physiCians for anesthesia and therapy and will be offered lor sale to U S phys1c1ans, dent1sts, hospitals and accredited researchers mterested m th1s anc1ent Chmese art The kit mc1dentally, 1s endorsed by both the Shanghai Research Institute of TradJ!Jonal Chmese Med1eme and the Nankmg College of Traditional Chmese Med1cme The accent on the traditional aspects of one of lhe llrst Chmese products to be Imported mto lh1s country m the current era of good leehng suggests that the new Chma 1s not all that different from the old A 4,000-year·old CIVIhzahon does not change drashcally m one generation The As1a InformatiOn Oll1ce located m Hong Kong has m fact made an mteresllng list of compansons be· tween the 'then ' and the "now" of Chma Then The government lunchoned by recru1tmg men of talent and ab1hty ..., Now A political el1te IS runnmg the modern Chmese show Then A strong secular fa1th m Confuc1amsm worked 1ts way mto every corner or Chmese thmkmg and In· slltut10nal hfe Now Mao Tse tung's 'thoughts" ar,e the all powerful , all pervadmg secular fa1th or modern Chma Then A frowmng on heterodoxy and Improper conduct Now A demand lor an orthodox Marx1st hlestyle and constant guardmg agamst backshdmg and "revJSIODism ' Then Law was the tool to regulate soc1ety and the state, stress was on soc1al order not md•v•dual nghts Now D1tto I hen The ruler was expected to be both hero and Wiseman Now Mao the scourge of the lore1gn 1mpenahsts, 1s 'Our Teacher ' H1s Wisdom IS boundless ' 1 hen Never any comfortable place !01 a loyal oppos1 t10n Now Ask Lm P1ao and LIU Shao·chl about th1s one In some fundamental ways, however the new order m Chma IS radically different from the old For mstance, ConfuciUs stressed harmony, between men and between man and nature Mao's lavonte noun IS 'struggle " fortunately 101 the world as Chma begms to eme1 ge mto 11 struggle does not necessanly 1mply a1 med conflict at the Detroit plant of the Ford Motor Company Four men were killed In 1936, Adolf H1tler ordered his Nazi troops mto the Rhmeland, Vlolatmg the Versallies Treaty In 1945, the US lsi Army crossed the Rhme River at Remagen, Germany as World War II m Europe moved mto its closmg weeks Tots! Allied v1ctory (V-E Day) came May 8 e ,., ,,w~.'$*-'>M@.=:·.·~>h··-~~»;,·,~~ .,~ *'' ·>·:1 along Br'Way >Y !:: ' • • ' BY JACK O'BRIAN DISCUSSING TilE MUCK WITH MEYER - ~ NEW YORK (KFS) Gangland's • Secretary of the Treasury Meyer Lansky once eame In the old all.n1ght Reuben's Restaurant lor 6 a .m breakfast and asked If he might join Walter Winchell and yours nosdy Of course, \\'alter started dlscussmg the old tale of his handing over Lows "Lepke' Buchalter, star of Murder Inc , to John Edgar Hoover, and other Winchell exploits such as printmg that mad dog kWer Vincent Coll would be knocked off imlnecllately - and was, half an hour after Wilter.'s column m the Mirror h1t the newsltands Walter said he was summoned by theN \' D.A to explain where he's got the Up and lold him it was just a postcard "over the transom "He fibbed Texas Guman had lipped 111m off the night before. You mean you lied, we asked WW' Yep, he laid over a plate of bacon and eggs I turned to t.n.ky and asked, "What's the statute of J!initallanl on perjury'" Meyer dldn 't even look 11p from hie oatmeal "In this state, three )'ian.,. He IIMw! The gangland literary revival (Godfather, Valachi Papers, etc ) caused a re-Issue of the late Sid Feder's and ex-Brooklyn ass't D A Burto11 Turkus' book on "Murder Inc " Which tomehow managed to skip any mention of one of lllc absolutely-named to!>'luartet of underworld ~- of the N. Y garment district, one Benny Levine . Its absence from the book never was txplained - lor Benny was a specificallY, llamed culprit in aU front-paged news stories of tete ldU.for-eash mob. Steve Allen in his ambitious mnocence once thought he'd try to all' a "courageous" expose of theN. Y garment center crune mlestation on Ills old Tonight Show - but succumbed to all llllnner or persuasive muscle urg111g him to lllake no mention of Benny Levine Allen had a beer sponsor hlsf1rst NBC-TV 15 I!Unutea. Old Prohibition characters then jillddllng beer pulled strings at NBC. Milton llrle'a late manager, Irvmg Gray, COIIXed Allen. Othera Interceded - and Steve managed toalrthe show he'd planned as a "courageous" ik[IOse - without once using Beony's totally li.el-proof Identity We were astounded After telecast we phoned Allen and asked how the absence of Benny, yclept for the show 1 myst,riOUS "Mr X." Stc\C detailed all the pressure on him by characters etc. and h.ls eventual bowing to the pressure We called IrvIng Gray to ask how come he'd mterceded lor Benny Came a long explanation that he'd known him socially, heard about his long crmunal history, but "He'd always been a great host to me" So we wrote 11 all for the front page of the late and lamented N Y Journal-American, and next day Allen and Gray were astounded to think we'd print anything embarrassmg like that Small punchlme alter years of praising, deservedly, Steve Allen's Tonight Show superiority-he was the best to come along as of then m the chattercast business -suddenly our cordial enough acquaintanceship chtlled Eventually Allen wrote a piece for a minor publication - sort of an off-journalism weekly - aCCUSIJI8 US of being "maliCIOUS, VICIOUS and un-Chnstian ;, We loved his every VICIOUS line· George Jean Nathan told us some 30 years ago when wo. fll'St became aN Y drama cntic that, "Now you're 111 the busmess of throwing bricks Be ready to get hit by a lew yourself " • The late Wilson Mizner dramatist, used to say, "Never get t1ch 111 the limelight " He meant for his own conman-club or any crurunal to seek public recogmtlon was the begmmng of the end We've seen 11 countless times The late Frank Costello who died in bed or, unexpectedly, natural causes got rich and then sought the limelight A psycl!latrlst told h1m to get out and lRlX socially That meant to Costello to stage a char1ty event at a N Y nightclub, Invite all hiS pals among gangsters and pohliclans,lf that'snota redundancy, and there they all were, pay1ng public obeisance to Uncle Frank Among those consp~cuously present were several newsmen who prmted the story Not long after, Costello left a brown paper bag lull of $22,000 In a taXI It was turned In, oddly, and he sought advice from pals who counseled to forget it -duck the limelight and JUSt be a b1g tipper Irately, unusual lor Costello who prl!ached moderation in all things except discreet bribery and careful murder, he Insisted on cla1mmg tbe cash. He did - and the Feds stepped 10 to make him prove where he got It More llmelit heat. An ex-newsman on the MafJa gamblingsubsidiary paY,Toll convmced h1m a "friendly" newspaper mterVIew was being sought and would help; It didn't More negative hmelight. Costello got arrogant during the Kefauver TV uproar He lostagam AU he proved was he had malllrurffi ne~ls •• Big Brother Gives Yoa a' Baiz Dear Helen· We JUSt got a new car, and I'd like to tell the manufacturer "Buzz off, Buster'" Every time I don't fasten my seat belt, the darn car hisses at me I go to the post office, jump back In lbe front seat to drive half a block to the supermarket - "Fasten your seat belt," the buzzer screams - and if I just pull the strap out without hooking 11 I feel guilty. Then, 1 buy my groceries, load a heavy bag In the passenger 11de of the front seat- and the weight activates the bii;IUI' again. So!endupseatbeltln8 ten pounds of potatoesandasacll of flour - and that's ndiculous! I know the manufacturers do this for our own protection, but It's too much like "Big Brother" has arrived. Right• - BUZ. ZING MAD Dear Mad !hiss atthatdam seat belt buzzer, too, but there may come a dsywhen I'll begladitremlndedme. Right' -H. +++ Dear Helen My husband and I hadn't been getting along, I lost my bead and had a very brief affall', Then we setUed our differences and are now very happy You see, I discovered I was pregnant But I'm terribly worried because I'd just about given up on pregnancy - we'd been trying for seven years and no luck. I don't know whether the baby IS my husband's or the other man's (he means nothing to me now). What if our child's blood type Is different, or he lookl! exactly like my former lover' What makes 11 worse IS that my hasband knows th.ls man quite well. HI tell, our mamage will be in trouble again, and I just can't stand that You can't believe how proud my man Ia that he's lmally gomg to be a FATHER' -WORRIED AND CAN'T BEAR TO HURT lfiM 1 Dear Worried We1gh the pros and cons of confessiOn and you may discover the heaviest load IS your own conscience (which someone described as the still, small vo1ce that says, "You're gonna get found out'") On the other s1de of the scales Is your husband's pride, your newly found happmess, a good life together, all of which could be crushed (unless you've got an exceptionally understallling spouse ) Why not at least walt until after the baby Is born' Maybe your fears will be groundless - H. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Peptic Ulcers ~~:~~~~!~~£~irt~~~~~ Careful Expert Can Make Six stomach ulcer. really mean pept1c ulcers and the mo~t common location for them 1s JUSt outstde thereg10n stomach m the duodenal wh1ch 1s really the lust part of the small mtestme The ulcer Jtsell 1s an erosion of the hmng or the digesllve tract which penetrates down to the muscular layer There are a lot of theones on what causes ulcers but the one necessary element 1s the ac1d digestive JUice formed by the stomach In general people who form large amounts of stomach ac1d are the ones most likely to develop peptic ulcers This ac1d digestiVe JUice can d1sso!ve any of the body tis· sues but the stomach 1s covered by a mucus matenal wh1ch helps protect Itself from the ac1d d1gesllve JUice The ac1d stomach contents are neutralized by d1gestive JUices formed by the small mtestme When there Is too much acid It's not al ys wa possible to neutralize II and where 1t sq1nrts agamst the duodenal wall during empty mg Is a common location lor the ulcer What causes a person to secrete more ac1d dtgestlve JUice than others? One fach t t I or, cer amy, 1s psyc 1c stress Another IS what we eat and drink, wh1ch meludes coffee The calfeme 10 coffee sllmulates acid pepsm ju1ce formatiOn So does alcohol The higher m Cldence or ulcers m Cigarette smokers IS probabl Y re Iat Cd to 1ts effect m p1even1mg the duodenum from produc· mg enough alkaline JUices to neutralue the ac 1d stomach contents when they first enter the small mtestlne WIN AT BRIDGE . - - - - - -.....--:~ NOR11l 7 By Oswald 1c hmes Jacoby • A K 82 In a match pomt duplicate If 7 5 +9 6 4 game the chances are that • A 8 76 there would be final contracts of six and seven WEST EAST spades and six and seven no• Q 10 9 6 • v..d trump In spite of the 5-4 1fJl09 •86432 de fit , no-.. •· urn p 1s a bet• spa 3 1 5 t 82 t J 07 ter contract because with •Q1053 •J94 any reasonable spade break soum (D) the hand wlll make either • J 754 3 small slam while a grand If A K Q slam comes In against a t AKQ good spade break .to K 2 Norlh-South vulnenble In rubber bridge you would Wesl North East South probably land at six spades 2 NT. and anyone but a careful exPass 3 • Piss 3 • pP.rt would be likely to wmd Pass s • Pass Pass up one trick short. PaM A careful expert would see Openmg lead-If J that he could guard against any and all bad trump breaks by leading a spade from Ids hand and playing dummy's eight-spot If West followed with the SIX. He wouldn't expect this The baste element or treatdeep sea finesse to Work In ment Is to neutraliZe the acid fact he would know that he d1gestive JUice This IS done would be giving away an unby takmg alkaliZers, many of n e c e 8 sa r y trump trick which you can buy In the against aU 2·2 breaks or supermarket or a drug store against a singleton ~ueen w1thout a pr~scnptlon. Certam drugs help to block the held by East but he wou d be nerve pathway that stimu- plcklhg up a lot of points agaiQst the actual bad break lates the stomach to produce • acid digestive JUices and can What If East won the trick and gave hts partner a ruff? also be very helpful 11 Is Caution would have turned often necessary to change out to be most expensive but the d~et to one lhat IS more the chance of that occur· bland In nature and to P~ renee Is far far less than that VIde sufficiently frequent of finding West with all the leedmgs to neutralize any trumps ' ac1d digestiVe iul~es formed tNIWI~Am INTI.,RISI ASSN I Many people can treat an ulcer at home But there Is real dan~er m this because the md1v1dual may be treat· mg the wrong thing The The bidding hu been best approach IS to go to w..t Norlh Eul Soulh a doctor and find out Dblo u whether or not an ulcer ls P... 11f Pus 2t present and to follow the Pou 31f ' Pus ' 1eg1men which he prescribes You, Soulh, hold for you .AK54 lfAQ&J +t ..KQI07 INEWSP-\PU: ENTER: Pit lSI ASSN) What do you do now? A~ust bid foar ha11tll. Your St~ ,.., ....,,.., 10 Dr Luo•. Plltlner d-n'l bold 1 rood L---------' The primary symptom of the pept1c ulcer IS pam ln the upper abdomen most commonly below the breastbone between the nbs and the upoer abdomen The pam can however, be dis placed a bit to other reg•ons m the upper abdomen The •••.,. o( ,... _,,..,..,, , 0 ... pam IS often described as a 1551, •o4io Coty Sfoi>Oo, Ntw Y01i, burnmg gnawmg sensation 1>1 y 10019 for a co,r o1 D< and characteJISllcally it •• 50 relieved by eating parllcu· koiltt .. boiiMtH 0'" 1• larh 1f one cats or drmks cHtl lo th J6Mt .u,.u DIU/ aM lor . , . , _ lliot • '-!lot alkahn~ frH1lls su~h a< nulk b.,.., i • partans, upset "! I' BY PAUL CRABTREB By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : I've wr1tten to makers of baby clothes to no avail So maybe 1f I get thiS m a nationally syndicated colwnn, someone will pay attention What I mean IS whyohwhy<>!'why do they make baby clothes so blasted small' You buy a three-monthHize sleeper, and even a premature infant would outgrow 11 In a few weeks. Tbe sixmonths SIZe just barely f1tted my eight-pound baby (alter one washmg) So now I'm mto the one-year models and little Tad Is only l1ve months old Trouble IS people who give gifts don't realize the discrepancy m markings, so mos~ llf Tad's bl!by presenta are useless • J ' • Would you please make thfS an open letter to makers of baby clothes, pomtmg out that children are born bigger and grow laster these dsys I think they're still "sizing" from By Lawrence E Lamb MD. measurements they took 111 the 1800s -SIZE SIGHS. De.-r Dr Lamb _ Could you tell me the symptoms of DearS S a stomach ulcer' Also what Happy to oblige HHU and other newspaper columns helped could cause one' Can 11 be bsnish the key from coffee cans Maybe we can re-rlgbt the sizes taken care of at home w1th m baby clothes. - H a restricted diet' Also what ~~ u 1 ~c~~~e'd•et mclude or 11 & TH/1168 Helen Help Us. ''l .. ..,.~.~0~::«;'"~·~·~·'*""0~= ~-~ •••• "" Last time, we were noting that the National Lei&ue Pined domination over the American League in baseball bl',~ that hallthy competition mll8! be maintained If allll pop!ble, and by putting fnncblses In the best TV marketa. TIJe AL let the Yankees win alpwst every year, and settled for sec:ond-rate expansion sites. ' No one in Organized Baseball would ever admit It," but there's a good chance much of this thinking was pLagiarized the minds of Pete Rozelle of the Natlooal Football ~·· and Lamar Hunt, guiding genius of the old American FootbaU League. They recognized early on that TV markets were '!~ • WAVERLY TIGERS (57) PLAYER-Pes. FG A FT·A PF RB TO TP Bill Malay f, 3 16 o0 1 3 2 6 Daug Pfeifer, f, 02 0 1 1 2 t 0 MjkeOyer, I, 514 3 4 4 13 4 13 DaveSat~ers c 716 13 I 7 I 15 John Shoemaker, g 4 13 6 6 5 3 2 14 Laurnes Sieger, g 0 2 oo 0 o o 0 Ed Thompson g, 2 9 5 6 5 10 2 9 TOTALS 21 72 15 21 17 38 12 57 ALEXANDER SPARTANS 17?1 P.LAYER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TP Rich White, c, 8 16 3 5 3 21 2 19 Greg Brooks, g, 7 15 2 3 3 7 3 16 Sieve Brown g, 7 12 2 3 5 3 4 16 R•ck Dillinger, f 4 8 1 Mark Enlow f. 00 0 04 12 3I o1 o9 Mark Ervin I 57 2 2 4 9 3 12 1 Jim Dlshona. a 04 o o 2 I 1 0 TOTALS 13 62 10·17 20 45 14 72 Score By Quarlers Alexander Spartans 14 20 18 20-72 Waverly T1gers 7 16 14 20-52 the moolah is. , l 11 Now the National League Is !l4lylng on sleek Alttotwfed new stadia In a half-dozen cities, while the Alnericans are glad to see dust blow up across their dirt lnfle)da, since II helps oblcure all those empty seats The tiJile has come to do sometbing.l cannot see IllY valoe in cutting the NL down to size The job Is to build up the American League again Some hopeful beginnings have been made. I lblnlt tbey should be encoUI'IIged A magnificent new stadium Is operating in Kansaa City. Major overhauling Is beln8 co,nsldered at Yankee Stadium, where the downfall began Detroit, Baltimore, I!Geton and Chicago have the itcl!, if not the scratch, lor relocation or renovation This Is good, becauae the simple fact Ia that fans will not come out In hlgh-<:rlme, ghetto-like SWTOundlngs where their cars, possessions and persons are In mortal perU, just to see a baseball game A new domed stadium IS under way In New Orleans. It II sute to attract a franchise It ought to be an American League franchise. The clubs are elperimenting with reduced prices lri many AL cities, to get the younger fans into the ball parks. The NL has had various promotions of this sort for years. Imitation, sure, blit what's wrong with copying success? One organization, Kansas City, has an entirely different approach to baseball - recognizing that today's sharper, af. Ouent, less-llungry kids recognize the value of an education, and other AL clubs should emulate the Royals' eumple, at least tboae parts of It that work. The new agreement between owners and players should belp to put the two leagues on a more-equal footing - and the AL would be insane not to admit that profits must be foregooe for the nell few yem, if they are to attract talent equal to the NL, to attract crowds equal to the NL, to make money equal to the NL in the future. Most of all, the AL Is recognizing that baseball must give up the status quo In a football.a'llzy COW!try. Starting this season, they give up the farce of letting the pitcher (who UBUa!JY bats about 120) take a turn at the plate, and will let anyone who can club the ball hit In hiS place, on a permanent basis. , The old-timers and purists are crying that It "desecrates" the game and cheapeM It I say bleep Anything that nWtes baseball more exatmg will draw more fans, and anything that draws more fans will make baseball better, and anything thai makes baseball better will help restore a rough equality between the two leagues. Which Is the sme quo non lor baseball's future We wish the American League well, because it needs aU the well-wishers It can find at this critical p\ili!t lri Its history Local Bowling PO~EROY LANES Early Sunday MIXed March 4, 1973 Won Lost Team 3 48 32 Mark V 42 38 Farmers Bank 41 39 Tom's Carry Out 40 40 Eagles Club 36 44 Racine Food Markel 33 47 lnd High Game - Jr Phelps 201 Jr Phelps 193 Betty Smtih 195 Betty Smith 195 High Series - Jr Phelps 585 Larry Dugan 511 Betty Sm1th 560, Helen Phelps 499 Team H1gh Game - Eagles Club 692 Team High Senes - Carry Out 1956 Tom's Women's Thursday Afternoon Pro Standings NBA 5andmgs By Umted Press lnternaftonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC OtVISIOn W L Pet GB Boston 56 13 812 New York 52 51 712 6 Buffalo 19 50 275 37 Philadelphia 9 62 127 48 Central DIVISIOn W L Pet GB Baltimore 44 24 647 Atlanta 40 30 571 s Houston 27 42 391 17'1> Cleveland 24 45 348 20 Western Conference M•dwest Otvrsron Milwaukee Ch•cago Detr01t KC Omaha W L 50 22 Pel 694 45 25 643 32 38 457 33 40 451 GB 31;, 16'h 17 W L Pet GB Won Lost Los Angeles 52 18 743 New York Clothing 46 18 Golden Stale 41 18 600 10 33 37 471 19 Pullins Excavalmg 42 22 PhoeniX 23 50 315 31'h Pomeroy Lanes 34 30 Seattle 17 53 243 35 Simon's Markel 26 38 Portland Tuesday's Results Pomeroy Molors 24 40 Helen s Beauty Shop 20 44 Boston 127 Buffalo 112 New York 106 Seattle 94 High Team three Games New York Clothing 1772 Milwaukee 96 Ch1cago 102 Pullins Excavalmg 1629 PhoeniX 110 Cleveland 102 Los Angeles 114 Portland 102 Helen's Beauty Shop 1560 High Team Game - New Golden State 108 Detro1t 93 Only games scheduled York Clothing 634 New York Wednesday's Games Clothing 585 Pullins Ex New York at Philadelphia cavallng 566 High lnd Senes - Orema Cleveland vs Houston at San Sml!h 507 Lorraine Greene Antomo Only games scheduled .468 , Norma Amsbary and Rache I Lelebre 446 High lnd Game - Eoleen ABA Standmgs Searls 189 Drema Smith 177, By Un1ted Press International Rachel Lefebre 175 East W L Pet GB Carolina 53 21 716 .... . , , • ':(f!otucky I~ {'Slf.1 1,47 I ~6 VIrginia 36 35 507 151/, OHIO COLLEGE New York 27 45 375 25 BASKETBALL SCORES Memphis 22 51 301 30'12 By Un1ted Press International West NCAA M•d-East Reg1onals W L Pet GB ( F1rsl Round) Utah 46 25 648 Steubenville 54 Hiram 51 lnd1ana .42 JO 583 41!:2 Denver 39 32 549 7 Dallas 24 45 348 21 San Doego 23 49 319 23'h Tuesday's Resulls Kentucky 131 MemphiS 107 WEDNESDAY, MARCH7,1fl3 6 00- News, Weather, Sporfs 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20. Around the Bend 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, News 8, 10. Sesame 51 20, Zoom 33, I Dream o! Jeannie 13 ' 7 00- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4, News6: 10, Whafs My Line 8, Anything You tan Do 13, Elec Co 20; Know Your Schools 33, Saint 15 7 30- Episode Action 33, To Tell the Truth 6, The Judge 10, Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13, Pollee Surgeon 3, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Halflhe George Kirby Comedy Hour 8 8 00 - Paul Lynde 6, 13, Adam 12 15. Sonny & Cher 8, 10, America '73 20, 33 a 30- Bob Hope 3, 4, 15. Movie "The Six Million Dollar Man" 6, 13 9 00-Medlcal Center a, tO, Eve to Eye20, 33 9 30- Dr Jekyt t & Mr Hyde 3, 4, 15, Turning Points 20, 33 10 00- Searchl, 4,15, Cannon8,10, Soul 33, Owen Marshall 6, 13. News 20 Vtrgrma 121 Dallas 104 RETREADS Carolina 130 San Doego 99 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games Kentucky at New York Carot1na at Utah Memphis at lnd1ana Dallas at Denver Only games scheduled THURSDAY, MARCHI,lt73 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farmllme 10, Farm Report 13 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8. America's Problems 10, Patterns for Living 6 ol5- Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8. Rocky & Buttwlnkle 13. 10 8 00- Ca Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame 51 l3; Lassie a 30- Jack LaLanne 13. Romper Room 8, New Zoo R'vue 6 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Ben Casey 13, Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13 C..pt Kangaroo 8, Concentration 6. Friendly Junction 10, AM 3 9 30-TaTettTheTrulh3, Hazete, Jeopard~6 10 00 - ~alhayog' 33, Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Catting 61 Joker's Wild e. 10 I 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Price Is Right 8, 10 II 00 -· Sale of Century 3, 4, 15, Lave of Life 8, 10. Bewitched a. 13, Sesame Sf 20 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's .!0 .!0 Club 4, News 10, 13, Jackie Oblinger 8. Password 6 12 30-3 W's Gamel, Search far TomorrowS, 10, Split Second6 1 00- ~ws 3, Att My Children 6, 13. trs Your Bets, Green AcresiO, Not for Women Only 15, Secret Storm a 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 : 1 30- Lets Milke A Deal6, 13, As the World Turnsi,'IO, Three • on A Match 3, 4, 15 ; 2 00- Day• of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike ' Dau~ttas 6, Guiding Light 8. 10 ~ 2 30 - Dac!Grs3, 4, 15, Oall~>g Gamel3, Edge of Nlghl8, 10 1 3 00- Another World 3. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13, Love Sptendored Thing 8, 10 Behind tile Lines 20 , 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life Ia Live 6, 13, ~ Secret Storm tO. , 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13, FtlntstontS 6, \ 15, Gllltpan's Isle 8, Sesame 51 20, 33. Movia "Kansas : Rai<Wrs' 10 ; 4 30- I Love Lucy 6, Daniel Boone 13, Petticoat Junction 3; • Gilligan's Island 8, Dick Van Dyke IS 5 00- Daniel Boone 6, Mister Rogers 20, 33; Andy Griffith 15. Bonanza 3, .tl , Hazel 8 5 30 - Marshall Oilton 15; Elec Co 33. Gamer Pyle 13, • Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Beverly Hlllbllltn 8 6 oo- News 3. 4, e:ro. 15, Trutll or Conseq. 13; Around the Bend • 33; Sesame St 20. ~ 6 30- NBC Newu, 15, ABC News 8, 10, t Dream of Jeannie 13; Designing Women 33 7 00 .- Truth or Conaeq. 3, Beat tho Clock 4, Course of Our ~ Times 33; Dick Vail Dyke 4, What's My1Lint 8, Big Rid Jubilee 15, Newu, Elec Ca. 20 Ltl'a Make A Deal 13 . 1 30- Hollywo~ Sltl/arn 3; To Tell !lie Tru1h 6, Wild KingdOm 10, I'll See You In CourH; U.s& lei. Zoom 20; Newtmaktr '72 1 13. Democracy's Trumpet: W Va Legislature 3>3. 8 00- Avocates ~o. 33, Flip Wll&on 3, 4, 15. Mod Squad 6, 13, 1• 1 \ Wattons 8, 10 ' ' I• hair! IIIli ond II oldt .... 10 9,00- Kung Fu 6, 13, An American Femtty 20, 33; tronafdt 3. 41 w 15, Movies "Sab<lna" 11 "The Marcus Netaon Murden" 10~ ..ttle lor pmt. to 00 - News 20, Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Dean Mart!~ 3 TODAY'S QUISDON 4, 15, World Press 33 ' lnsteod o( bidding one heart 11 OO-Ntws3.4.6o8.13, 15 •· your porlner hu bid lwo hurts' 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, Jack Pear 6, 13 . • an response to your double 12 00 - News 10 , Whot do you do now' 1 00 - Railer Derby 4, ~ws 13 •' 2 00- News 4 • .,J Por each and RETREADABLE CASING GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 Mtddleport, 0. Champs dominate All-League Team The Southern Valley Athlehc Conference All Sports Banquet honormg players selected to the all conference football and basketball squads will be held on Wednesday, March 28, at RIO Grande College Honorees will mclude 22 football players and 15 basketball selections Players receiving honorable men lion m e1ther or both sports may attend, but must purchase their hckets Each school was permitted to brmg three coaches, a pnnc1pal and local supermtendent Parents w1shmg to attend must pay the lull pnce lor the meal H1ghhght of the banquet w1ll be the presentation of the MVP Awards sponsored JOIDtly by Rad10 Station WJEH and the Tlmes-Sentmel N1ck I hie of Southern was the SVAC's Most Valuable Back m 1972 and Orland Cremans of Kyger Creek was the Most Valuable Lmeman Robmson will rece1ve the basketball trophy Anyone desmng tickets should contact thmr local h1gh school athletic director The league heard a request -;from Leo Watson of Hannan H1gh School m Mason County, Team 3 Assumpt1on ( 1 21 2} HT YR 5 10 4 66 4 6 1 4 6 0 3 5 10 4 62 Bob Miller Southern 3 4 3 59 <Third Team) 5 10 61 5 10 1 B 3 5 Norm Curfman Southern Terry Bush Southwestern ' 6 I 3 B 63 58 5 Ron H1ll, Southern Dan Miller. North Gall1a HONORABlE MENTION W Va who was seekmg entry Into the league Alter a d1scuss10n, the league s athletic dll"ectors turned down the request for admittance In new busmess, the league decided lo sponsor a "coach-ofthe-year" award begmnmg next fall and an all league sportsmanship trophy The latter w111 be based upon team athtude, coach attitude, school spll"lt and crowd parhc1pahon It w1ll be presented followmg the football and basketball • seasons The league also voted to recommend to the seven boards of educahon a hcket mcrease from $1 to $1 25 for adult tiCkets and a 25 cent mcrease m student hckets Student hckets are currently sellmg at 50 cents each Galha County school supenntendents dec1ded to drop the annual county touruamentand Chnstmas Hobday Tournament The county tournament was dropped after 49 years last wmter m favor of a Christmas Hobday Tournament It was the general feelmg that due to the lack of mterest, loss of mcome and the antagomsm bred by the tournament among the lour schools 1t should be d1scon tinued Each county team will now be able to schedule two other games USED CARS WEATHER The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTEII L TANNEH'LL, 4 4 19 Lou1s1ana Tech ( 18 8) 20 UC Bakersfield (18 81 Exec Ed COLDER••• Publlsht~ ~ail't ex:cept SaturtJav by The Oh 1o Valle't Publishing Company 111 Court St, VALUES ' KEITH GOBLE FORD ' • I USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave: Oh•o 2151 HOOTER! 'I Pomeroy .45769 8u1men Ofl•ce Phone 992 2156, Edilor1ail F'hone 992 Middleport Second class postagt Dl ld al Pomeroy, Oh10 National adverf1S1ng rtprnentat1ve Bottlnelli Geltavher, Inc 12 East 42hd 51 New York C1ty, New Vork Subscr•pt•on ntes be l•vered by carr 1er where ava1lable 50 cents per week By Motor Route where carr1er serv•ce not available On~ month S1 75 By mall 1n Oh10 and W VI One year ,,,. DO Six months S7 25 Ttlree months ,,. 50 SubscriptiOn pnce Include-s Sunday timeS Senhnel MIDDLEPORT, 0. Hours; SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY-S TIL 12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY-S TIL 1 12 11 Hold a door open for a woman, and she 'll stand m 11 and yak for 30 mmutes Rib R/S FRONT TIRE $175:~16 • I op Qua in ~ f 1 nl m s f O\\ Lo\\ Pm' 1 • Nc\\ Ruggr.d Rtm Shuld prolt ct~ lm\1 r sidE wnll 4 Ply plu! • !l!•J f1 \1ui~ c•nh r nb CJ2C Fed fm 'as ~ !1!11 r1n g Ex Tu WITH TIIADl H&R FIRESTONE THURSDAY, MAR. 8 FEATURING 3 GOODYEAR ROBERT HOEFLICH, .. Clly l!!dttor FROST FREE 15 CU. FT. 2 DOOR-152 LB. FREEZER •S59.00 192 4 Ph1la Texlilel l 2321 184 5 Stephen F Austm 125 3) 183 125 6 Eau Cla.re 121 31 7 Roanoke (19 4) 122 B Kentucky St (23 4) 96 9 Bentl ey 123 21 67 10 Akron (10 41 37 11 Cap1lal 10 1120 4) 36 12 St Mary's ITex 1123 5) 28 12 Marymouni(Kao I 122 2127 14 UWGreenB ay( l 2331 24 IS UC Roversode (22 4) 16 16 Fa.rmonl Sl I19 4) 15 17 Alcorn A&M 121 41 14 18 Old Domm1on I18 8) 13 GERONIMO SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Pete Southern , Lloyd Wood. Southwestern Ke1th Weddmgton North Gall1a Bill Webb and Ri ck Corn Symmes Valley John Sheets Rose was the sole Cmcmnat1 Steve Doll Tim Spencer Ea stern and T J Robinson . Norlh Reds player not under contract Gallo a today alter the s1gmng of outfielder Cesar Gerommo ' Monday Colle~e Basketball Results Cheyney 74 Lbnn Valley 56 Gerommo hit 275 and drove By Un1led Press lnlernal•on•l Bndgeporl77 Stoneh1ll 74 m 29 runs last year, h1s f1rst NAtA Tournamenl (1st Round! St Michael s 108 H!frd 97 season w1th the Reds alter Ouachita 69 Henderson 59 Qun•p•ac 69 Bryant 57 Valdosta St 88 W Ga 73 commg here from a multiLaGrange 87 Armstrng St 83 South player trade w1th Houston Grand Canyon 79 Wsfmnslr 64 Va Tech 76 W sf Va 53 .-- ON The T1gers pulled down 38 rebounds With M1ke Oyer gettmg 13 to lead h1s team 1n that department As the Tigers suddenly reach the end of the trml w1th a 19-2 record Dave Salyers scored 15 pomts to lead h1s team while John Shoemaker had 14, and M1ke Oyer 13 Alexander, also •uth a 19-2 mark, was led by White with 19 points while Greg Br~ok s and Steve Brown each added 16, and Mark Ervin 12 Tlie Spartans are now the odds-on lavonte to wm the dislrlct crown as they wa~t unhl Saturday mght to meet the wmner of tomght s contest between Galhpohs and Nelsonville-York Pomts Mark Swain and Don Wells Hannan Trace Joe St1 dham Mark Darst and Lawrence Tabor Kyger Cr eek M1ke Nease All Serv•ce Playoff Army 91 A.r Force 83 Navy 89 Marines 87 East L1 U 62 Seton Hall 59 Newark Sf 101 NE Bible 48 Waverly for the campa1gn This reduced the lead to 61-57 w1th 2 12 remammg and Alexander then scored the fmal 11 pomts of the contest wh1le shuttmg out the heavilyfavored T1gers The victory was no fluke as the Spartans, well-poised and well-coached, h1t on 31 of 62 shots for 50 pet and converted 10 of 17 free throws They also worked the boards well as they pulled down 45 rebounds w1th the 6-4 RICh Wh1te snaggmg 21 Waverly d1d not have a good game as the Tigers shot a miserable 29 pet h1ttmg only 21 of 72 fielders and 15 of 21 free throws 1 Sam Houston St 131 25 01 328 2 Augustana , Ill 121 11 259 1972-73 All-SVAC Team Jene Myers, S~mmes Valley Terry Carter, outhwestern • set March 28 College Ratings ( F1rsf Team! PLAYER- School Phil Robmson Symmes Valley M1ke Caldwell Hannan Trace Alan Duvall. Eastern Th1s charge was led by guard John Shoemaker who tallied 10 pomts before loulmg out With 5 22 remammg Just 30 seconds earlier the Spartans lost the1r little quarterback when Steve Brown ext ted v1a the personal foul route Followmg a lime out the Spartans then choked off the Waverly rally by hckmg off five straight pomts for a 61 55 lead w1th 2 22 left Just 10 seconds later Ed Thompson's llp-m was the fmal pomts to be reg1stered by SVAC banquet Symmes Valley , Hannan Robmson edged Caldwell three Trace and Eastern, tr1-champs votes, 77-74 Robmson was the of the Southern Valley Athletic only f1rst team holdover from Conference dommated the 1972 while Caldwell moved up 1972-73 Ali.SVAC team selected from the second team The Tuesday night m Gallipohs other three were f1rst time SVAC cage coaches voted honorees. Phil Robmson, 5-10 semor for The 15 man squad selected the Symmes Valley VIkings the by the league's cage coaches, league's Most Valuable Player mcludes e1ght semors , SIX Robmson hmshed as the JUDlors and a sophomore league's leadmg pomt maker Members w1ll be honored at w1th an average of 16 8 pomts a the All.SV AC banquet slated game l March 28 at R10 Grande ''IQII\@I'!t"tiin'@J til i'ttle 1fir!it'" cbueg~ ' " ' ' ' team were Mike Caldwell, 1M> Coaches casting ballots were senior (r31\'i ~Hannan Trac~; Paul Dillon, HanDBn Trace , Alan Duvall, 6-1 semor from Wayne Wh1te, Symmes Valley , Eastern, John Lusher, 6-0 Bill Phillips, Eastern , Bob NEW YORK IUPII - The JuniOrlromHannan Trace, and Ord, Southern , J1m Foster, Un1ted Pres.s In ternationa l top Jam1e Lafon, 5-10 semor from North Gallia, J1m Arledge, 20 college d1v 1S10n basketball Symmes Valley Kyger Creek, and Richard teams w1th f1rst pla ce votes and won lost records as of IN Wmmng the MVP Award, Hamilton, Southwestern Sunday 1n pa ~entheses ( Fmal Week) (Second Team! Dave Robinette, North Gall!a Randy Bonng Eastern Clay Hudson Kyger C•eek TO HANDLE REDS CINCINNATI (UP!) Veteran network sportscaster Charhe Jones will team up With former Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Wes Parker th1s season to handle telecasts of the CmGinnatl Reds baseball game Avco Broadcastmg Corp sa1d 35 regular season Reds' games would be telecast over a lf).statlon hookup that mcludes Clncmnatl, Dayton, Colwnbus, Lima and Zanesville, Oh10, Lexington and LOUISVIlle, Ky , Indianapolis and Ft Wayne, Ind ; and Huntmgton, W Va cumulated personal louis that now became very Important The !mal peTJod was a sizzler lor the l1rst SIX mmutes as the Tigers fmally came to hie and played hke the SEOAL fans had seen them play all season long Following a goal by Greg Brooks that ran the score to 56-43 with 6.22 left, the Tigers then tallled 12 unanswered points as the result of a zone press defense which reduced Alexander's lead to 56-55 with 3:10 remaining. PIZZAS & SUBS • PIZZAS-11-13-15 GIANT 24 x 27 (Pizzas Prices Start At 1.45) GRAND OPENING PRIZES Wns j :1 Salem 86 Catawba 74 l - Alexander's biggest f1rst half lead was 13 pomts, at 34-21, before Dave Salyers SWished one at the buzzer to reduce the hallhme lead to 34-23 The two powerhouses traded goals throughout most of the third period but AHS mcreased the spread to 15 pomts, 42-27, w1th 4 42 left m that canto A late surge of long jwnp shots and fast-break lay ups mcreased AHS' lead to 16 po1nts 52-37, after three periods Both teams had ac- NCAA College D1~n I 1st Round! GA Tech 77 GA 67 M1d-Easf Slbenvle 54 Hiram 51 West South Colo 71 Nebraska 63 Trnslvn1a 72 Albany Sf 71 (of) West UC RoverSide 70 Sonoma St 68 1 i Greg Brooks four as the Athens county qwntet took a 14-7 l1rst period lead In that first period Alexander connected on seven of 15 shots from the floor while Waverly could get but three of 11. The second penod was even hotter for the Spartans as they sw1shed e1ght of 10 fielders while the Tigers meshed JUSt seven of 23 Little Steve Brown, a 5-8 semor guard, canned e1ght pomls lor the Spartans 10 thiS stanza wh1le Waverly finally got some help from Bill Maloy, Mike Oyer, Ed Thompson, 'and John Shoemaker. all or whom had been shut out m the l1rst penod John Lusher Hannan Trace Jamte Lafon Symmes Valley 2 FOR $}990 11 OO-News3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15 1 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Jack Paar 6;13; Movies "Night Chose" 8, "The Bedford Incident" 10 Before a standmg room only crowd of over 2,500 fans at R10 Grande's Lyne Center Tuesday mght the Alexander Spartans ousted Waverly from the Class AA Dtstrlct Tournament by a convmc1ng 72-57 score Coach Doug Laltimer's Spartans came out shooting and tunnlng from the opening whistle, roared out to an 8-0 lead, and didn't shut down untO they had convlnced many mumbling spectators that they were some kind of a basketball team. Coach Carroll Hawhee's SEOAL champion T1gers entered the contest rated the nwnber one Class AA team In the state WHS was also the delendmg distnct champs None of th1s seemed to Impress the state's fifth ranked Spartans as they completely dommated the contest except lor a br1el span m the fourth perwd when the Tigers reduced a 54-37 def1c11 to 56-55 With 3 10 remammg m the contest Paced by 6-4 semor R1ch White, the Spartans r1pped to an 8-0 lead before Dale Salyers' goal made 1111-2 w1th 5 00 left m the l1rst penod Wh1te tal11ed SIX pmnts and Pactftc DIVISIOn March 1, 1973 Television Log '· s!Om•'•'•'• •?• ••••,,. ..• ••'•n:W:'"•'o!•:• ..... • • • • •..£..•.-;.o}),.'-.•o ..... '"' v.,...........;.o:AQ;II»;/1 • : ~ ?:Z ::w%% V! •'••'•'•'• • Waverly-Alexander box tram ... 1\ • • avery Flrst-4' Portable Home Bar See 11m our wmdow. Second- 10 Large Smgle Item PIZZas . Thwd- W1ld Man's Dream G1ant Pma \VIth Everything . Approx IS lbs. Fourth- S Sub Sandwiches Reg1ster free when you v•s•t us No purchase necessary. Wtnners names Will be posted. All pmes wtll be awarded March 15. ..:... LOOKI LOOKI MAR. 8-15 Grand Openmg Feature 10 percent of our sales wtll go to lhe Pomeroy F1re Dept . Emergency Squad LUIGI'S $19~0•16 116 E. MAIN J POMEROY 4 Ply plu 99¢ red Ex T;n WIJN TIADE Just Below The Meigs Inn ' Seating For 20 Ph. 992-3984 �• ., ·' .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, l9T.l Blue Devils meet Buck~yes tonight· Coach Jim Osborne's Ohio League rival Logan in Ga llipolis Blue Devils (17-J) December . In late January, the · will take on Coach Virgil Buckeyes gave the Chiefs fits ·(Dick) Grandy's Nelsonville- all night at Logan before York Buckeyes ( 12·7) in losing, 86-82. Nelsonville-York shared . semilinal action of the 1973 Class AA District High School the Tr~Valley Conference Basketball Tournament at Rio championship with Belpre Grande's Lyne Center tonight. and Federal-Hocking this Opening tipoff is slated for winter wtth a 6-2 mark. The Buckeyes split with 7:30. Doors to the Rio Grande Belpre and Federal-Hocking in fieldhouse will open at 6:30 p. m. Four hundred tickets will be regular season . Last time GAHS played the sold at the gate prior to game Buckeyes in basketball was in time. Nelsonville reached the 1969-70. That was Coach Jim district by eliminating last Osborne's first year at the year's Stewart Sectional helll) of the Blue Devils. The winner New Lexington, 69-00, Gallians won both tilts that and Tri-County League rival year, 56-37 -and 67-52, the last · season NY participated in the Vinton County, 47-43. Southeastern Ohio League. Gallipolis gained a berth in Gallia's overall mark the AA district by bouncing agai nst Nelsonville (before the Fairland 73-52 and South Point 67-63 in the Coal Grove Sec- sc hool consolidated with tionallast week. Buchtel-York hi 1967) was 36Coach Grandy's Buckeyes 30. Agains t the Buckeyes, the are young. Only two seniors Devils are 5-I in previous are lloted on the Nelsonville- outings. Gallipoli s met the old York tourney roster. After a slow start earlier In the Nelsonville Greyhounds three times in tournament comseason, · the Buckeyes finished strong by winning petition, losing 15-14 in 1934, and winning 39-27 in 1941 and six of their last seven games, losing only lu powerful 54-40 in 1949. Coach Osborne's quintet, Alexander (82-71) during lhe meeting Us second con· month of February. feren ce champion in tourThe Buckeyes two mai n scoring threa ts are Dave nament play for the second consecutive game, is Pritchard, 6-2 junior forward, and Greg Smathers, 6-0 junior a veraglng 6H points per game. The GAHS defense Is forward. permitting 50.4 points per During regular season play, game, best mark In the four· Pritchard averaged 18-3 points team field. a game in all games. Inside the The Gallians are led by 6-4 Tri-Valley Conference, the NY ace averaged 20.4 per outing. jun ior center Gil Price and 6-3 Smathers ave raged 17.9 a senior forward Jmmy Noe in the scoring column. game in conference play. Coach Osborne will go with Ne lsonvill e-Yo rk is averaging 6>.1 points per Price at center and Noe at one game. Defensively, the forward post. Topper Orr, 6-1 Buckeyes are permitting 62.4 senior will open al the other · forward post. Kev Sheets, 5-8 points a game. Coach Grandy indicated senior, and Mark Kielsing, 6-1 Sunday he will start Smathers senior, will ope n at the guard and Pritchard at the forward positions. Jim Niday, 6-0 posts. Mike Koker, 6-2 senior, sophomore guard, and Mike will open at center. Jerry Berridge, 6-0 junior forward, Wright, 6-0 junior, and Max are front-line replacements. Winner of tonight's game will Pitts, 6-0 sophomore, will open play Alexander at 7:30 p. m. at the guard positions. J. R. " Coe, 5-9 junior forward, is the Saturday lor the pistrict championship, and a berth in Buckeyes_' sixth man. The Buckeyes most Im- the Class AA Regional Tourpressive win or the year was a nament, to be held nex t Friday 65-58 win over Southeastern and Saturday at Dayton . Division by six games, · is gun ning for its first NBA championship since 1969 and the accompanying riches. At the moment, the Celtics are alter the best won-lost precentage · bonus and they have an excellent chance to div,Y that extra dividend. The Celtics clobbered Buffalo 127-112 Tuesday night to raise their percentage to .812. Their closest rival is Los Angeles, with a .743 mark. Pete·Rose happy TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Pete Rose, twi ce the National League batting champion, was in a jovial mood Tuesday after coming 'to. terms on a new contract with the Cincinnati Reds. "For awhile," he joked, "I thought I was going to have to call upon Henry Kissinger to get me into camp." Although it was not revealed exactly how much Rose will be making this year, the figure apparently is somewhere between $117,500 and $120,000. The star outfielder was holding out for the higher salary and the club formerly was holding firm on the lower one. Rose, who batted .31i? last year and has topped the .300 mark for eight consecutive seasons, was the . club's last holdout. Joe Morgan and Tony Perez, who came to terms last week, reported for their first workout of the spring Tuesday. Rose was to start practice today. Morgan, who signed for a reported $93,000, was delayed by exams at California State College where he is majoring in physical education. He balled .292 last season, hit 16 homers Prothro sues big LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tommy Proth ro made no public statement last January when Carroll Rosenbloom fir ed him as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Prothro, 52, an astute bridge and chess player, consulted in private with his attorney, biding time. He spoke out in a loud voice Tuesday when he filed a $1.9 million breach of contract suit against Rosenbloom, th e Rams and the Baltimore Football Club, Inc. The suit accused Rosenbloom of "knowingly and wilfully" conspiring to induce breach of contract. Not money but pride apparently motivated Prothro in filing the suit since Rosenbloom agreed to pay off the remaining three years on a fiv e-year contr act. It was reported that Prothro got $00,000 a year but Rosenbloom denied that this was a true figure. Asks Damages The suit disclosed that Prothro's actual salary was $75,000 a year plus use of a new auto each year. He asked $400,000 actual damages in- eluding loss of $35,000 a year in compensatipn for public appearances he would have made as head coach. The suit also asked $1 million for loss of damage to his teputation as a football coach and $500,000 punitive damages. Prothro also asked the court to require the Rams to pay him $40,000 in death benefits. The late Dan Reeves signed Prothro, a successful college coach, in January of 1971. Pro thro said his contract stipulated that he could be fired only on grounds of a morals offense. First Losing Season Rosenbloom fired him for losing, however. The Rams had a 6-7-1 record last year, their first losing season since 1965. Rosenbloom hired Chuck Knox, a Detroit Lions assistant, to replace Prothro. The Baltimore club was involved in the suit because it was formerly owned by Rosenbloom and he swapped the Colts lor the Rams, who had been purchased lor $19 million. Most of the shares belonged to the estate of Reeves, who died of cancer in April, 1971. and was issued 115 walks . Morgan stole 58 bases last year but only two were third base and he said "this year I intend to steal a lot more." "That way, a lot of times I will be able to score on a wild pitch, infield hit or sacrifice fly instead of waiting for a base hit," the second baseman said. Perez, who was delayed because of the illness of his two children, visited his parents in Cuba ~or the first time since the Castro takeover. The slugging first baseman hit 22 homers and drove in 90 runs last year despite a hand injury most of the season. All five s'tarters hit In double figures for Boston with John Havlicek and Jq Jo Whi~ each hitting 25 points as the Celtics raised their record to 56-13. Bob Kauffman was Buffalo's leading scorer with 28 pciints. In other NBA action, Los Angeles downed Portland 114102, New York ripped Seattle 106-94, Milwaukee topped Chicago 96-88, Phoenix beat Cleveland 110-102, and Golden State defeated Detroit 108-93. Los Angeles liuilt a 61-421ead over Portland and then coasted past the Trail Blazers to lift its season record to 52-18 with 12 gamesremaining.Portlandcut ' 5- The Daily &1ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 their 19-point halftime lead to · one point in the third quarter. G~il Goodri~h led the "?kers wtth 30 pomts and Stdney Wicks paced Portland with 26. .Bill Bradley scored 29 points and Walt Frazier added 27 for New York as the Knicks sel a club record by winning their 33rd home game this season. Milwaukee opened a 31hgame lead over second place Chicago in the Midwest as the Bulls dropped their "must" game to the Bucks. Eight straight points by Milwaukee chilled the Chicago effort after the Bulls gained an 81-80 lead with 6:54 left in the game. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar topped the Bucks with 31 iiomts and· Chet waiker was high for Chicago with 27. A 23-1 0 Phoenil surge ' starting off the third quarter carried the Suns past Cleveland . Neal Walk . of Phoenix and Lenny Wilk.e11.11 of Cleveland shared ·scoring honors with 26 points each. Jeff M!J]Uns scored. 'six of Golden State's first 10 points. of the fourth quarter to boost the Warriors"past Detroit. Mullens tallied a game-high 24 points and John Mengel! hit his season high with 23 points for the Pistons. CHESTER, RIVERVIEW AND TUPPERS PLAINS seventh and eighth grade basketball squad . Front row, 1r, John Evans, Eugene Johnson, Bruce Myers, Steve TrullSell, Bryan Gibbs; secOJI• • w, IiiCk Lehman, Joe Kuhn, Two Gophers on top 5 CHICAGO (UP!) - Minnesota, in the running lor a second straight Big Ten basketball championship, won two positions on the All Conference team picked by United Press International by the 10 coaches. Named from the Gophers were hiLlky center Jim Brewer and senior forward Ron Behagen. Dlinois' ~ick Weatherspoon, Michigan State's Mike OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Robinson, heading toward a Basketball Playoff Scores second straight individual By United Press International Class AAA scoring championship, and IAI Mentor) Ohio State's Allan Hornyak Barberton 90 Conneaut 70 complete the first learn . IAtOxlordl Lakota 64 Fairfield 58 Chosen for the second learn . Hamilton Taft 70 Cin. Oak Hills were two players from In· 64 IAt Cincinnati) diana, John Ritter and Steve Cin. Elder 64 Cin. Woodward 45 Downing, the league-leading Cin . Purcell 47 Cin . LaSalle 41 rebounder from Iowa, Kevin Class AA I At Rio Grande) Kunnert, Michigan 's Henry Albany Al exander 72 Waverly Wilmore, and still another 57 (At Urbana) Gopher, Clyde Turnet. Indiana Tip p City 64 Spr ingfield was tied for the league lead Catholic 58 with Minnesota . (AI Dayton) Springboro Middletown Hornyak was named to the Madison 56 learn for the third straight year Dayton Jefferson 81 Preble and Robinson, who averaged ~aw-73 I IAI Cincinnati) . 27.2 points per game last year Cin . McNi cholas 69 Taylor 56 and who has a 27.3 average so North College Hill 54 far this season, was picked for Cincinnati Harrison 39 the second straight year. Class A Every one of the top five IAt Columbus) players was named by each of Ridgedale 83 Sparta Highland the 10 coaches and Hornyak 69 Lancaster Fisher 75 Jonathan received the most points, nine Alder 70 coaches placing him on their (At Chillicothe) Ross Southeastern 64 first team and the 1Qth giving Crooksville 57 him a second team berth. IAI Steubenville) Brewer and Weatherspoon Indian Valley South 47 uth 4/ each were placed on the first Conation Valley 27 learn by seven coaches and on Garaway 68 Woodsfield 32 th e second by three while six lA!Canton I United Loca l 60 Lordstown 44 chose Behagen on the first Dalton 79 Cleve. Lutheran West 52 .. team and five picked Robinson . The team would furnish a coach all the offensive and defensive skills he could r~ui­ re. Weatherspoon ranks as the league's second . best scorer and Hornyak third, behind Robinson, and Weatherspoon also ranks second in reboun- ding to Kunnert. Brewer a nd Behagen together pick off an average of 20 rebounds a game for the Gophers, the top rebounding club in the circuit, and together are averaging about 35 points a game. JAMES DAVID COUNCIL pins his mother, Mrs. James Council, with a miniature Eagle Scout pin during ceremonies Sunday when he became an Eagle Scout. Eastern high's A Eagle award ·won by James Council cheerleaders had team ·to support ,\'[' !liGHT The ,Eastern varsity cheerleaders are front t·uw. 1-r, Martie Cald· .well. and .Melinda '.\m s bary : in back. ':\1ancy Sexson, 'fonya :Kee baugh and Joyce ·\1.vers, and at top. CrysErwin. Their -tal ,"Eag le s" were cochampions or the tough Oass 1\ Southern Valley Cu111'er·cnce. .- STYLE BOARD sa 7.95 per sheet MOULDINGS & ADHESIVES ARE AVAILABLE LEADS PACK . AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Don McCune, who chalked up his second straight Professional Bowlers Association title last week by taking the Miller High Life Open at Milwaukee, has opened a solid lead in the PBA money winning list. McCune, of Munster, Ind., has poC~eted $22,000 for his two victories and now has won $32,000 in nine events so far on the fall and winter tour . In the close battle for second pia~~ Carl'len Salvino's 15th place finish at Milwaukee and $1 ,150 in prize money moved him into the runner up spot with $22,425, with Barry Asher taking third wilh $21 ,596 and Don Johnson, last week 's leader, dropping all the way to fourth with $21,428. Yankees' MASON, W.VA. PH. 773-5554 McDaniel Thanks To All You Nice People Who Attended Our 5th Anniversary Sale/ 19¢ WAX PAPER ............... 4 $1 CATSUP....................... 3 $1 TOMATOES ............. 3 $1 TOMATO JUICE ..... 59¢ SHORTEN lNG ............. ~.~~ ... 3 9¢ CHOC. .CHIPS ............. f.~t 49¢. GRAPE JELLY..............~! $1 3 P.INEAPPLE ,, says swap Pork Is Your Best 100 ft. !~! 1.... . WAXTEX HUNT'S TOMATO not good Buy This Week/ 14 oz. bois. HUNT'S 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" cans HUNT'S Prices Effective Mar. 7-14 SMUCKER'S '1.29 POPLAR BRAND SLICED BACON:............. .!~:. 79~ 3 lb.. FRENCH CITY . lb. LIVER PUDDING............... 12 oz. NESTLE'S Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 DEL MONTE Coca-Cola Sliced Crushed Chunk No.2 cans KEEBLER COOKIES QUART BOTTLES Chocolate Chips Oatmeal Raisin Bar 3pk:1 ' ' I 79~ . USDA Choice Beef ' BEEF STEW -· MEAT lb. 99~ 2 Jb. . New Aorida Crop. .... . CLOSED SUNDAYS bots. 46 oz. MRS. TUCKER'S We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 32 oz. lb. cans Right reserved to limit quantities $ No.2% . FAIRMONT MIGHTY MILK 1 2 ~:1. 89~ I, HEAD. LETIUCE EXTRA GREEN ONIONS beh. LARGE ' 10~ 1 BANANAS. lb. Buy Of The Week/ ' FORT LAUDERDALE Mrs . Marilyn Peterson, who be taking a blase atti tude. (UPI) -For Mike and Susan apparently was planning to fly General Ma nager Lee Mac·and Fritz and Marilyn there to Rockford, IlL to visit her Phail , who has made no move were laughs, tears, happy parents, wo uld make any to trade either one of them, times, sad times, highs ·and pu blic comments . even mana ged to quip, "1guess lows. Ultimately, though, there In Rockford , Mari lyn 's I'm going to have to call off was happiness for only one mother, Mrs. Arthur Monks, family da y." couple. said, "as far as my daughter is One Yankee player summed That was the picture painted concemetl, there is no swap. up the feelings of the majority by Mrs. Susan Kekich as she She has applied for a divorce of the players by saying, "it's explained Tuesday how New but does not plan to live with their own damn business and York Yankee pitchers Fritz Mike Kekich. She is getting a as long as it doesn't affect !heir Peterson and Mike Kekich divorce only because Fritz pitching, it's their business." came to agree on the marital wants one ." But Lindy McDaniel, a swap they announced Monday. The Yan kee brass seems to minister of the Chu rch of Mrs. Kekich, who is now living with Fritz said, "We went through an unbelievable strain. There were all kinds of VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ..• highs and lows. I have never of Ga IIi polis been happier in my life or AN ELEGA NT EVENING OF DINING ENJOY sadder at the same time. We IN OUR ·must have gone through every kind of emotion a human b~ing "500 ROOM" ca n experience." ' Servi ng Niteiy Till10 P.M. Mrs. Kekich said she wasn't Now ., worried about what people Appearing PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE might think . "It's my life and In The you have to do what makes you Appea ring happy. There's nothing smutty Friday about this and anybody who Appearing & thinks it's smutty ·has to be Weekly Saturday smutty-minded themselves. 8:3 0 P, M. 9: 00P.M. Don't make this out to be dirty Til Til and ugly. We are not involved I :30 A. M. . 2 P.M. in any lechery . We just fell in Christ, said, "it's not very good, is it? It's hard to separate baseball life from private life.'' •• I ,.,. 99c: LANGS VILLE - James pin. He presented his father an ~;. "' lor IJOndll"' David Council received the Eagle tie bar. highest rank in scouting - the Eagle Scouts Tom Crisp and Eagle Scout Award - at the Robert Council were escorts Langsville Christian Church for the candidate and hi~ Sunday afternoon. pa rents . Jane Ann Bobo The new Eagle Scout, son of presented an organ prelude • GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS ., Mr. and Mrs. James Council, is with sevet·al numbers during Not the old st~le t inted or p ainiP~ Bl ~c k & Wl11!r. 111lo l o~. e SELECTION OF PROOFS 'H P o1 r ~ tn drom hom. 1\ freshman at Meigs High the ceremonies. The ine FOR All AGES Bahie'i. c h ild r ~ n . adults. &hooL He is a member of stitutional representative Carl Grou[l s pNot o;raphtd at ~n additiona l ~m~ ll tl1ar ~e . Explorer Posl239 sponsored by . Barby gave the cha rge to the • FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS the church ; his fa ther is ad- new Eagle Scout. rree BxlO liwing col or portra it to all cu stomm om 60 Ytm or age. e LIMITED OFFER! On<l uer Silllitct , one per family . visor of the post. James and his bro th er, e Admlised Special Head & Should m Only James began in scouting Robert, are planning to visit with Pack 240 of Rutland in Camp Philmon t in New Mexico TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER November, 1967 at the age of to climax their scout ing eight and con tinued through careers. Both Council boys will the Webelo Scouts while in the continue in scouting . pack. At the age of II he joined F o II owing Sunda y's Troop 239 and later joined ceremonies a reception was Explorer Post 239 . Upon he ld in the church fellowship MIDDLEPORT completing the requirements room . and his service project, a bulletin board r.or the sponWh e n !he sap begins to soring church, James has won rise. the re's "IA S1wll y a fight for It is bus seat. the top award. While in the troop and post, James. ,held offices required· for adv,aucement. He served as a den chief at a Cub Scout Pow Wow and has attended the den chief's conference in Huntington . H~ received a certificate from Boy Scouts of America. James David is a · member of the Order of the Arrow and has served on the It's as simple as !hal! Buy what you wan!, take delivery at once. Pay staff with the kitchen crew at the merchandise when your check arrives . for Camp Arrowhead. The new Eagle Scout was one of a group of scouts making a canoe trip last summer from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy. To arrive at the E2gle Scout level, young Council earned 21 merit badges, as required , some of whi ch are cooking, camping , hiking, swimming, conse rvation, first aid , life handsor:ne oak s~v in g, personal fitn ess, finish tables •.. citizenship , and pioneering. · all with At Sunday's ceremon ies, care-free James David was presented the Eagle Scout medal by his mother, whom he pinned, in turn, with a miniature Eagle Unfortunately, the swap· which took place Dec. 14 although the couples first tried , it last summer - didn't work out as M!ll lor Mike and Marilyn as it did for Fritz and I Susan. L Mrs. il\.ekich said, "I wish they cpwd have a life tugether. That would make everything complete." Neither Mike Kekich . nor When You Get Your Income Tax Refund RartSpanish Trtasum ... at unbelievably low prices! PANTY HOSE 60 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE SQUARE COMMO OE take NO SEAMS ANYWHERE IN PANTY , LEG or TOE! twot 95 149,95 HEXAGONAL COMMODE An elegant touch for New Seamfree con struction . elim inates ALL seams ·· no seam s anywher e t o bind, cut your room- pe rfect fo r a lamp or objet d'art. S!drage space <1 side . So ·much beauty lor so l1tl le! 49.95 1 or pu ll! Yo u'll agree they 're the finest t: :ting Panty Hose BEN ~ FRANKLIN ' A tabl e yo u'l l treasure forever. Rich, orna te ca rvin gs, wlth storage space and convenient.shelf bottom . Fantas tic at this pric e! A handsome, romantic design witll lol s ol room inside tile convenien t, and beaut ifull y carvvd doors. At this price- you have ever worn , '· lto 5 Buy Now! Pay Later! ~e Patty Malone GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 9 to 12 NEW! love." Large Golden Ripe AT FRI. MAR. 9 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE WESTERN AUTO STORE ,\T IU GIIT below the Eastern re serve cheerleaders are front, Becky Ebersbach. and i n back, Hetsy Arils· 1iat·y, Vicki Gaul and Liz Edwards. Choose from gold flake, gold lace, gold lace blue , blue lace avocado. EVONNE TIES BOSTON (UPI )'--An . upset loss, Australian Evonne Goola· gong moved irito firs! place Tuesday in the women's division of the $400,000-Commercial Union Grand Prix ofTennis. Miss Goolagong was beaten by Virginia Wade of Grea t Britain in the semifinals of la•t week's S&H Classic at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., but still picked up 30 points in th e Grand Prix competition for a total of 75 in the two events to dale . Chris Evert won the $10,000 first prize in the ·Fort Lauderdale tournament and AlOved into a second place tie Jim Davis, Ricky Barringer, and Johf"t:MIS.ey; back row, Gary Nelson, Phil LaComb; Mark Br Riffle, Charles Lantz, Perry Reed, Lamar n, Jim Putman and Archie Rose, coac a championship Every Week At Hogg & Zuspan Scores TOP SKIERS WILMINGTON, N.Y. (UP!) - Robert Cunningham of Hudson Valley Community Colle ge~ . and Cindy Frennette of Canton A&T won the individual performance Vermont Tech won the nationa l skiing title in the tournament. In the 15-team national finals, Paul Smith finished as runnerup to Vermont Tech, with 279.22 points to 290.40 for the Vermonters . Third was host North Country Community College of Saranac Lake with 278.53. . In the women's event, Canton A&T edged Champlain Junior College of Burlington, Vt. , )69.55 to 166.08. • WID · Celtics continue rampage with ..127-l12 By United Press lntemaliooal The drive '.for fame and fortune prevents the Boston Cellics from slacking orr at the tailend of the National Baksetball Association season. Boston, leading 'the Atlantic . l RALL'S MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ingels Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �• ., ·' .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, l9T.l Blue Devils meet Buck~yes tonight· Coach Jim Osborne's Ohio League rival Logan in Ga llipolis Blue Devils (17-J) December . In late January, the · will take on Coach Virgil Buckeyes gave the Chiefs fits ·(Dick) Grandy's Nelsonville- all night at Logan before York Buckeyes ( 12·7) in losing, 86-82. Nelsonville-York shared . semilinal action of the 1973 Class AA District High School the Tr~Valley Conference Basketball Tournament at Rio championship with Belpre Grande's Lyne Center tonight. and Federal-Hocking this Opening tipoff is slated for winter wtth a 6-2 mark. The Buckeyes split with 7:30. Doors to the Rio Grande Belpre and Federal-Hocking in fieldhouse will open at 6:30 p. m. Four hundred tickets will be regular season . Last time GAHS played the sold at the gate prior to game Buckeyes in basketball was in time. Nelsonville reached the 1969-70. That was Coach Jim district by eliminating last Osborne's first year at the year's Stewart Sectional helll) of the Blue Devils. The winner New Lexington, 69-00, Gallians won both tilts that and Tri-County League rival year, 56-37 -and 67-52, the last · season NY participated in the Vinton County, 47-43. Southeastern Ohio League. Gallipolis gained a berth in Gallia's overall mark the AA district by bouncing agai nst Nelsonville (before the Fairland 73-52 and South Point 67-63 in the Coal Grove Sec- sc hool consolidated with tionallast week. Buchtel-York hi 1967) was 36Coach Grandy's Buckeyes 30. Agains t the Buckeyes, the are young. Only two seniors Devils are 5-I in previous are lloted on the Nelsonville- outings. Gallipoli s met the old York tourney roster. After a slow start earlier In the Nelsonville Greyhounds three times in tournament comseason, · the Buckeyes finished strong by winning petition, losing 15-14 in 1934, and winning 39-27 in 1941 and six of their last seven games, losing only lu powerful 54-40 in 1949. Coach Osborne's quintet, Alexander (82-71) during lhe meeting Us second con· month of February. feren ce champion in tourThe Buckeyes two mai n scoring threa ts are Dave nament play for the second consecutive game, is Pritchard, 6-2 junior forward, and Greg Smathers, 6-0 junior a veraglng 6H points per game. The GAHS defense Is forward. permitting 50.4 points per During regular season play, game, best mark In the four· Pritchard averaged 18-3 points team field. a game in all games. Inside the The Gallians are led by 6-4 Tri-Valley Conference, the NY ace averaged 20.4 per outing. jun ior center Gil Price and 6-3 Smathers ave raged 17.9 a senior forward Jmmy Noe in the scoring column. game in conference play. Coach Osborne will go with Ne lsonvill e-Yo rk is averaging 6>.1 points per Price at center and Noe at one game. Defensively, the forward post. Topper Orr, 6-1 Buckeyes are permitting 62.4 senior will open al the other · forward post. Kev Sheets, 5-8 points a game. Coach Grandy indicated senior, and Mark Kielsing, 6-1 Sunday he will start Smathers senior, will ope n at the guard and Pritchard at the forward positions. Jim Niday, 6-0 posts. Mike Koker, 6-2 senior, sophomore guard, and Mike will open at center. Jerry Berridge, 6-0 junior forward, Wright, 6-0 junior, and Max are front-line replacements. Winner of tonight's game will Pitts, 6-0 sophomore, will open play Alexander at 7:30 p. m. at the guard positions. J. R. " Coe, 5-9 junior forward, is the Saturday lor the pistrict championship, and a berth in Buckeyes_' sixth man. The Buckeyes most Im- the Class AA Regional Tourpressive win or the year was a nament, to be held nex t Friday 65-58 win over Southeastern and Saturday at Dayton . Division by six games, · is gun ning for its first NBA championship since 1969 and the accompanying riches. At the moment, the Celtics are alter the best won-lost precentage · bonus and they have an excellent chance to div,Y that extra dividend. The Celtics clobbered Buffalo 127-112 Tuesday night to raise their percentage to .812. Their closest rival is Los Angeles, with a .743 mark. Pete·Rose happy TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) - Pete Rose, twi ce the National League batting champion, was in a jovial mood Tuesday after coming 'to. terms on a new contract with the Cincinnati Reds. "For awhile," he joked, "I thought I was going to have to call upon Henry Kissinger to get me into camp." Although it was not revealed exactly how much Rose will be making this year, the figure apparently is somewhere between $117,500 and $120,000. The star outfielder was holding out for the higher salary and the club formerly was holding firm on the lower one. Rose, who batted .31i? last year and has topped the .300 mark for eight consecutive seasons, was the . club's last holdout. Joe Morgan and Tony Perez, who came to terms last week, reported for their first workout of the spring Tuesday. Rose was to start practice today. Morgan, who signed for a reported $93,000, was delayed by exams at California State College where he is majoring in physical education. He balled .292 last season, hit 16 homers Prothro sues big LOS ANGELES (UPI) Tommy Proth ro made no public statement last January when Carroll Rosenbloom fir ed him as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Prothro, 52, an astute bridge and chess player, consulted in private with his attorney, biding time. He spoke out in a loud voice Tuesday when he filed a $1.9 million breach of contract suit against Rosenbloom, th e Rams and the Baltimore Football Club, Inc. The suit accused Rosenbloom of "knowingly and wilfully" conspiring to induce breach of contract. Not money but pride apparently motivated Prothro in filing the suit since Rosenbloom agreed to pay off the remaining three years on a fiv e-year contr act. It was reported that Prothro got $00,000 a year but Rosenbloom denied that this was a true figure. Asks Damages The suit disclosed that Prothro's actual salary was $75,000 a year plus use of a new auto each year. He asked $400,000 actual damages in- eluding loss of $35,000 a year in compensatipn for public appearances he would have made as head coach. The suit also asked $1 million for loss of damage to his teputation as a football coach and $500,000 punitive damages. Prothro also asked the court to require the Rams to pay him $40,000 in death benefits. The late Dan Reeves signed Prothro, a successful college coach, in January of 1971. Pro thro said his contract stipulated that he could be fired only on grounds of a morals offense. First Losing Season Rosenbloom fired him for losing, however. The Rams had a 6-7-1 record last year, their first losing season since 1965. Rosenbloom hired Chuck Knox, a Detroit Lions assistant, to replace Prothro. The Baltimore club was involved in the suit because it was formerly owned by Rosenbloom and he swapped the Colts lor the Rams, who had been purchased lor $19 million. Most of the shares belonged to the estate of Reeves, who died of cancer in April, 1971. and was issued 115 walks . Morgan stole 58 bases last year but only two were third base and he said "this year I intend to steal a lot more." "That way, a lot of times I will be able to score on a wild pitch, infield hit or sacrifice fly instead of waiting for a base hit," the second baseman said. Perez, who was delayed because of the illness of his two children, visited his parents in Cuba ~or the first time since the Castro takeover. The slugging first baseman hit 22 homers and drove in 90 runs last year despite a hand injury most of the season. All five s'tarters hit In double figures for Boston with John Havlicek and Jq Jo Whi~ each hitting 25 points as the Celtics raised their record to 56-13. Bob Kauffman was Buffalo's leading scorer with 28 pciints. In other NBA action, Los Angeles downed Portland 114102, New York ripped Seattle 106-94, Milwaukee topped Chicago 96-88, Phoenix beat Cleveland 110-102, and Golden State defeated Detroit 108-93. Los Angeles liuilt a 61-421ead over Portland and then coasted past the Trail Blazers to lift its season record to 52-18 with 12 gamesremaining.Portlandcut ' 5- The Daily &1ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 their 19-point halftime lead to · one point in the third quarter. G~il Goodri~h led the "?kers wtth 30 pomts and Stdney Wicks paced Portland with 26. .Bill Bradley scored 29 points and Walt Frazier added 27 for New York as the Knicks sel a club record by winning their 33rd home game this season. Milwaukee opened a 31hgame lead over second place Chicago in the Midwest as the Bulls dropped their "must" game to the Bucks. Eight straight points by Milwaukee chilled the Chicago effort after the Bulls gained an 81-80 lead with 6:54 left in the game. Kareem Abdui-Jabbar topped the Bucks with 31 iiomts and· Chet waiker was high for Chicago with 27. A 23-1 0 Phoenil surge ' starting off the third quarter carried the Suns past Cleveland . Neal Walk . of Phoenix and Lenny Wilk.e11.11 of Cleveland shared ·scoring honors with 26 points each. Jeff M!J]Uns scored. 'six of Golden State's first 10 points. of the fourth quarter to boost the Warriors"past Detroit. Mullens tallied a game-high 24 points and John Mengel! hit his season high with 23 points for the Pistons. CHESTER, RIVERVIEW AND TUPPERS PLAINS seventh and eighth grade basketball squad . Front row, 1r, John Evans, Eugene Johnson, Bruce Myers, Steve TrullSell, Bryan Gibbs; secOJI• • w, IiiCk Lehman, Joe Kuhn, Two Gophers on top 5 CHICAGO (UP!) - Minnesota, in the running lor a second straight Big Ten basketball championship, won two positions on the All Conference team picked by United Press International by the 10 coaches. Named from the Gophers were hiLlky center Jim Brewer and senior forward Ron Behagen. Dlinois' ~ick Weatherspoon, Michigan State's Mike OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Robinson, heading toward a Basketball Playoff Scores second straight individual By United Press International Class AAA scoring championship, and IAI Mentor) Ohio State's Allan Hornyak Barberton 90 Conneaut 70 complete the first learn . IAtOxlordl Lakota 64 Fairfield 58 Chosen for the second learn . Hamilton Taft 70 Cin. Oak Hills were two players from In· 64 IAt Cincinnati) diana, John Ritter and Steve Cin. Elder 64 Cin. Woodward 45 Downing, the league-leading Cin . Purcell 47 Cin . LaSalle 41 rebounder from Iowa, Kevin Class AA I At Rio Grande) Kunnert, Michigan 's Henry Albany Al exander 72 Waverly Wilmore, and still another 57 (At Urbana) Gopher, Clyde Turnet. Indiana Tip p City 64 Spr ingfield was tied for the league lead Catholic 58 with Minnesota . (AI Dayton) Springboro Middletown Hornyak was named to the Madison 56 learn for the third straight year Dayton Jefferson 81 Preble and Robinson, who averaged ~aw-73 I IAI Cincinnati) . 27.2 points per game last year Cin . McNi cholas 69 Taylor 56 and who has a 27.3 average so North College Hill 54 far this season, was picked for Cincinnati Harrison 39 the second straight year. Class A Every one of the top five IAt Columbus) players was named by each of Ridgedale 83 Sparta Highland the 10 coaches and Hornyak 69 Lancaster Fisher 75 Jonathan received the most points, nine Alder 70 coaches placing him on their (At Chillicothe) Ross Southeastern 64 first team and the 1Qth giving Crooksville 57 him a second team berth. IAI Steubenville) Brewer and Weatherspoon Indian Valley South 47 uth 4/ each were placed on the first Conation Valley 27 learn by seven coaches and on Garaway 68 Woodsfield 32 th e second by three while six lA!Canton I United Loca l 60 Lordstown 44 chose Behagen on the first Dalton 79 Cleve. Lutheran West 52 .. team and five picked Robinson . The team would furnish a coach all the offensive and defensive skills he could r~ui­ re. Weatherspoon ranks as the league's second . best scorer and Hornyak third, behind Robinson, and Weatherspoon also ranks second in reboun- ding to Kunnert. Brewer a nd Behagen together pick off an average of 20 rebounds a game for the Gophers, the top rebounding club in the circuit, and together are averaging about 35 points a game. JAMES DAVID COUNCIL pins his mother, Mrs. James Council, with a miniature Eagle Scout pin during ceremonies Sunday when he became an Eagle Scout. Eastern high's A Eagle award ·won by James Council cheerleaders had team ·to support ,\'[' !liGHT The ,Eastern varsity cheerleaders are front t·uw. 1-r, Martie Cald· .well. and .Melinda '.\m s bary : in back. ':\1ancy Sexson, 'fonya :Kee baugh and Joyce ·\1.vers, and at top. CrysErwin. Their -tal ,"Eag le s" were cochampions or the tough Oass 1\ Southern Valley Cu111'er·cnce. .- STYLE BOARD sa 7.95 per sheet MOULDINGS & ADHESIVES ARE AVAILABLE LEADS PACK . AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Don McCune, who chalked up his second straight Professional Bowlers Association title last week by taking the Miller High Life Open at Milwaukee, has opened a solid lead in the PBA money winning list. McCune, of Munster, Ind., has poC~eted $22,000 for his two victories and now has won $32,000 in nine events so far on the fall and winter tour . In the close battle for second pia~~ Carl'len Salvino's 15th place finish at Milwaukee and $1 ,150 in prize money moved him into the runner up spot with $22,425, with Barry Asher taking third wilh $21 ,596 and Don Johnson, last week 's leader, dropping all the way to fourth with $21,428. Yankees' MASON, W.VA. PH. 773-5554 McDaniel Thanks To All You Nice People Who Attended Our 5th Anniversary Sale/ 19¢ WAX PAPER ............... 4 $1 CATSUP....................... 3 $1 TOMATOES ............. 3 $1 TOMATO JUICE ..... 59¢ SHORTEN lNG ............. ~.~~ ... 3 9¢ CHOC. .CHIPS ............. f.~t 49¢. GRAPE JELLY..............~! $1 3 P.INEAPPLE ,, says swap Pork Is Your Best 100 ft. !~! 1.... . WAXTEX HUNT'S TOMATO not good Buy This Week/ 14 oz. bois. HUNT'S 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart, You, WE Ll KE" cans HUNT'S Prices Effective Mar. 7-14 SMUCKER'S '1.29 POPLAR BRAND SLICED BACON:............. .!~:. 79~ 3 lb.. FRENCH CITY . lb. LIVER PUDDING............... 12 oz. NESTLE'S Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 DEL MONTE Coca-Cola Sliced Crushed Chunk No.2 cans KEEBLER COOKIES QUART BOTTLES Chocolate Chips Oatmeal Raisin Bar 3pk:1 ' ' I 79~ . USDA Choice Beef ' BEEF STEW -· MEAT lb. 99~ 2 Jb. . New Aorida Crop. .... . CLOSED SUNDAYS bots. 46 oz. MRS. TUCKER'S We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 32 oz. lb. cans Right reserved to limit quantities $ No.2% . FAIRMONT MIGHTY MILK 1 2 ~:1. 89~ I, HEAD. LETIUCE EXTRA GREEN ONIONS beh. LARGE ' 10~ 1 BANANAS. lb. Buy Of The Week/ ' FORT LAUDERDALE Mrs . Marilyn Peterson, who be taking a blase atti tude. (UPI) -For Mike and Susan apparently was planning to fly General Ma nager Lee Mac·and Fritz and Marilyn there to Rockford, IlL to visit her Phail , who has made no move were laughs, tears, happy parents, wo uld make any to trade either one of them, times, sad times, highs ·and pu blic comments . even mana ged to quip, "1guess lows. Ultimately, though, there In Rockford , Mari lyn 's I'm going to have to call off was happiness for only one mother, Mrs. Arthur Monks, family da y." couple. said, "as far as my daughter is One Yankee player summed That was the picture painted concemetl, there is no swap. up the feelings of the majority by Mrs. Susan Kekich as she She has applied for a divorce of the players by saying, "it's explained Tuesday how New but does not plan to live with their own damn business and York Yankee pitchers Fritz Mike Kekich. She is getting a as long as it doesn't affect !heir Peterson and Mike Kekich divorce only because Fritz pitching, it's their business." came to agree on the marital wants one ." But Lindy McDaniel, a swap they announced Monday. The Yan kee brass seems to minister of the Chu rch of Mrs. Kekich, who is now living with Fritz said, "We went through an unbelievable strain. There were all kinds of VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ..• highs and lows. I have never of Ga IIi polis been happier in my life or AN ELEGA NT EVENING OF DINING ENJOY sadder at the same time. We IN OUR ·must have gone through every kind of emotion a human b~ing "500 ROOM" ca n experience." ' Servi ng Niteiy Till10 P.M. Mrs. Kekich said she wasn't Now ., worried about what people Appearing PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE might think . "It's my life and In The you have to do what makes you Appea ring happy. There's nothing smutty Friday about this and anybody who Appearing & thinks it's smutty ·has to be Weekly Saturday smutty-minded themselves. 8:3 0 P, M. 9: 00P.M. Don't make this out to be dirty Til Til and ugly. We are not involved I :30 A. M. . 2 P.M. in any lechery . We just fell in Christ, said, "it's not very good, is it? It's hard to separate baseball life from private life.'' •• I ,.,. 99c: LANGS VILLE - James pin. He presented his father an ~;. "' lor IJOndll"' David Council received the Eagle tie bar. highest rank in scouting - the Eagle Scouts Tom Crisp and Eagle Scout Award - at the Robert Council were escorts Langsville Christian Church for the candidate and hi~ Sunday afternoon. pa rents . Jane Ann Bobo The new Eagle Scout, son of presented an organ prelude • GENUINE NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS ., Mr. and Mrs. James Council, is with sevet·al numbers during Not the old st~le t inted or p ainiP~ Bl ~c k & Wl11!r. 111lo l o~. e SELECTION OF PROOFS 'H P o1 r ~ tn drom hom. 1\ freshman at Meigs High the ceremonies. The ine FOR All AGES Bahie'i. c h ild r ~ n . adults. &hooL He is a member of stitutional representative Carl Grou[l s pNot o;raphtd at ~n additiona l ~m~ ll tl1ar ~e . Explorer Posl239 sponsored by . Barby gave the cha rge to the • FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS the church ; his fa ther is ad- new Eagle Scout. rree BxlO liwing col or portra it to all cu stomm om 60 Ytm or age. e LIMITED OFFER! On<l uer Silllitct , one per family . visor of the post. James and his bro th er, e Admlised Special Head & Should m Only James began in scouting Robert, are planning to visit with Pack 240 of Rutland in Camp Philmon t in New Mexico TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER November, 1967 at the age of to climax their scout ing eight and con tinued through careers. Both Council boys will the Webelo Scouts while in the continue in scouting . pack. At the age of II he joined F o II owing Sunda y's Troop 239 and later joined ceremonies a reception was Explorer Post 239 . Upon he ld in the church fellowship MIDDLEPORT completing the requirements room . and his service project, a bulletin board r.or the sponWh e n !he sap begins to soring church, James has won rise. the re's "IA S1wll y a fight for It is bus seat. the top award. While in the troop and post, James. ,held offices required· for adv,aucement. He served as a den chief at a Cub Scout Pow Wow and has attended the den chief's conference in Huntington . H~ received a certificate from Boy Scouts of America. James David is a · member of the Order of the Arrow and has served on the It's as simple as !hal! Buy what you wan!, take delivery at once. Pay staff with the kitchen crew at the merchandise when your check arrives . for Camp Arrowhead. The new Eagle Scout was one of a group of scouts making a canoe trip last summer from Pittsburgh to Pomeroy. To arrive at the E2gle Scout level, young Council earned 21 merit badges, as required , some of whi ch are cooking, camping , hiking, swimming, conse rvation, first aid , life handsor:ne oak s~v in g, personal fitn ess, finish tables •.. citizenship , and pioneering. · all with At Sunday's ceremon ies, care-free James David was presented the Eagle Scout medal by his mother, whom he pinned, in turn, with a miniature Eagle Unfortunately, the swap· which took place Dec. 14 although the couples first tried , it last summer - didn't work out as M!ll lor Mike and Marilyn as it did for Fritz and I Susan. L Mrs. il\.ekich said, "I wish they cpwd have a life tugether. That would make everything complete." Neither Mike Kekich . nor When You Get Your Income Tax Refund RartSpanish Trtasum ... at unbelievably low prices! PANTY HOSE 60 INCH COCKTAIL TABLE SQUARE COMMO OE take NO SEAMS ANYWHERE IN PANTY , LEG or TOE! twot 95 149,95 HEXAGONAL COMMODE An elegant touch for New Seamfree con struction . elim inates ALL seams ·· no seam s anywher e t o bind, cut your room- pe rfect fo r a lamp or objet d'art. S!drage space <1 side . So ·much beauty lor so l1tl le! 49.95 1 or pu ll! Yo u'll agree they 're the finest t: :ting Panty Hose BEN ~ FRANKLIN ' A tabl e yo u'l l treasure forever. Rich, orna te ca rvin gs, wlth storage space and convenient.shelf bottom . Fantas tic at this pric e! A handsome, romantic design witll lol s ol room inside tile convenien t, and beaut ifull y carvvd doors. At this price- you have ever worn , '· lto 5 Buy Now! Pay Later! ~e Patty Malone GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 9 to 12 NEW! love." Large Golden Ripe AT FRI. MAR. 9 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE WESTERN AUTO STORE ,\T IU GIIT below the Eastern re serve cheerleaders are front, Becky Ebersbach. and i n back, Hetsy Arils· 1iat·y, Vicki Gaul and Liz Edwards. Choose from gold flake, gold lace, gold lace blue , blue lace avocado. EVONNE TIES BOSTON (UPI )'--An . upset loss, Australian Evonne Goola· gong moved irito firs! place Tuesday in the women's division of the $400,000-Commercial Union Grand Prix ofTennis. Miss Goolagong was beaten by Virginia Wade of Grea t Britain in the semifinals of la•t week's S&H Classic at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., but still picked up 30 points in th e Grand Prix competition for a total of 75 in the two events to dale . Chris Evert won the $10,000 first prize in the ·Fort Lauderdale tournament and AlOved into a second place tie Jim Davis, Ricky Barringer, and Johf"t:MIS.ey; back row, Gary Nelson, Phil LaComb; Mark Br Riffle, Charles Lantz, Perry Reed, Lamar n, Jim Putman and Archie Rose, coac a championship Every Week At Hogg & Zuspan Scores TOP SKIERS WILMINGTON, N.Y. (UP!) - Robert Cunningham of Hudson Valley Community Colle ge~ . and Cindy Frennette of Canton A&T won the individual performance Vermont Tech won the nationa l skiing title in the tournament. In the 15-team national finals, Paul Smith finished as runnerup to Vermont Tech, with 279.22 points to 290.40 for the Vermonters . Third was host North Country Community College of Saranac Lake with 278.53. . In the women's event, Canton A&T edged Champlain Junior College of Burlington, Vt. , )69.55 to 166.08. • WID · Celtics continue rampage with ..127-l12 By United Press lntemaliooal The drive '.for fame and fortune prevents the Boston Cellics from slacking orr at the tailend of the National Baksetball Association season. Boston, leading 'the Atlantic . l RALL'S MIDDLEPORT, 0. Ingels Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �. .... ...., ..·:· .';·: --·--- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7,1973 <• 'f' ·. Mason·County ~ •,• .... .... :;:; ·~: .... if ' ..,.. News -·--· --· .~..:. -- •....... . -.... ~­ ~ p,~ ••• w,'" "' ••• .... .,.~ · . .. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES CAP'N JOHN Fried Clams • • • 7-o•·79c CAP'N JOHN ... hrimp Cocktail 3 PEELED DEVEINED 99 $3 hrimp ~~~~ . • • DRESSED $229 Whiting • . • • ' 5 FRIED Fish Cakes .. • A&P POLICY: r ~ h n r11 Alway > do whnt 1 rr.r(l pk~. ~• j, ,. r !. ., v 4-oz. RAINCHECK : If (In o d vP r lt \r•d ~ fl O.:CI( I i < ( • 1ng 1< ' 111 o r rhr· wl•ek O r rf ~(llllL ~ purer I )'\JV m~l, " 1' II I (J• M or 1r1ge r fo r o Rn mcl w. k 11 " ' 11!1• ~ ome 'I ' 1,. • & ynu to lh• pr c rl .. !.,II, " r" " II' r1 [Pill o ile r\ qucrr{ rll i l'(' on unr •IH ih N c1 mo ll tr ''''' ' Y l•o•~ '' ~.h11 1 or no rn 'l ll c r 1 pkg. lb. box GUARANTEE: .•••. . DRESSES •• Va lues to $8.99 in these better late wmter ladies' dres ses Broken sizes . Hurry , these will go early . Middleport Daily 9 to 9 I UNDERSTAND THAT ONE bus has already been filled for the Nashville Tour scheduled May 25th, 26th, 27th. This is the Mason County Homemakers Educational Tour. According to Vicki Keefer, Mason County Extension Agent, they plan to use two buses. They plan to visit The Hermitage (Andrew Jackson's House), Counlry Music ·Hall of Fame and Museum, The Parthenon, Upper Room Chapel, Civil War Presbyterian Church, _ Grand Ole Opry, the downtown shopping area, and other points of interest. They plan to stay at the Ramada Inn two nights (for two A thought for the day: persons per room, $50, and 4 per room $44). The cost includes American author Ambrose bus fare, insurance, two nights lodging, admission to the Grand J;herce said "marriage" IS a Old Opry, the Hennitage, and the Country Music Hall of Fame. commumty consisting of a Reservations are due by May 1. master, a mistress and two slaves, making it two m all " ON MARCH TI'H at 1 p.m. a Yeast Bread workshop will be held at the Appalachian Power Company auditorium. Citizens of Lemngrad still 1 efer to th eir home as " Hero ANOTHER ITEM IN the Mason County Homemakers City, " an accolade earned leaflet, "Turning the Pages," is the notice of a leadership for their fortitude during the German siege of World War training seminar with Miss Shirley Campbell, State Extension II. Program Leader for Women of Morgantown, in charge on March 15 from 9:30 to 2 p.m., with a potluck diMer at noon at the Appalachian Power Company auditorium. 'tHE COMPLETE FAMILY SEWING BOOK This Week Get Chapter 7 and 8 "NECKLINES, SLEEVES, POCKETS" and · "AN OPEN AND SHUT STORY" only 33( At A&P WEO I I l-Ib. , 1>kr. lc • • ' . ' l-Ib. ' CHEF BOYAR DEE Cheese Pizza pkg. 51 t q4 61 -oa. • , box INSTANT COFFEE C: Taster's Choice Starkist Tuna 0 I CHUNK LIGHT • • • CHEF BOYAR DEE Pepperoni Pizza CHEF BOYAR DEE Sausage Pizza ' ' • ·~-. .46~ • can Green Giant Frozen Rice Products .. •:.;;~· 43c Birdseye Frozen Baby Limasso~m!•H .. ~;: 43c Birdseye Frozen Peas and Cauliflower':.0~·43c Ty-0-Bol Cleaner . . . . . . . . . ... .. · :.~· 87c . Dommo ugar . . . . . . . 5 ,,;, 69c . Easy Off Ovtn Cleaner . . ... , ..... ~:.: · 79c Green Giant Frozen Corn · ... ',?;;~· 49c Adolph's Salt Su!Jstitute ......... ··~.t 65c Pillsbury Crescent Rolls ... .•. . .. ;.::: 35c !8!1·•··83 • • ";~ $219 I pk(. s ' ' ' Saluto Frozen Party Pizza ........ '~-~~· $2.37 Nabisco Chips Ahoy . . . . . . ... . . ";~;~· 56c Herb Ox Bouillon Cubes . . . . . . . . 'kl, ' ' 39c " • ' .. ' •• • •• •• ,';," -;:' • 00 With This Coupon Coupon ANTI-PERSPIRANT . ~ Sh.a.tapootA With This • .,. Coupon 16·01. btl. 8 99 c: jumbo • • 56 size or GOLDEN DELICIOUS Ies WASH . STATE EXTRA FANCY • 3lhs. $100 • HAWAIIAN Pineapples . . A;p~;~;~~FO:NI-~ NEW! Todllor of 12 " '"'I ~~ WEO COUPON ;- - n l '! r,nrnm- WEO COUPON ;; - save C·uoon \: A• All A&P WEO's-C is. Di<. tA .,. With Thi& Coupon can • ;: 1i '1 •'1 ,., ~ ·z• i'·l "'r :' Good Thru Sot., M"ch lOth 59 SUJ~AP£ c S·oz. Thru Sot. March IOth At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div. ·LIMIT ON .. ~!!!.!:~~ WEO COUPO~ if" jumbo • 5 size ...' ~~ \:~ I ~~)~~ 1 BETTY CROCKER iO: Blueberry Ph• Couoon Good Thru Sol .. M"eh lOth At All A&P WEO's-Cis o;,, i<l" - • /I 2c OFF LABEL • ,' ~ \;, ~~ m~ LIMIT ONE~~-~ ..~"'T"'(@ LIMIT ON_E\fiqlli'll~~ ; 1 Jgi ~ ~? Couoon {. Good Thru Sot., Mmh IO!h At r;j Sllve 25c . Ajn cans } -,l 1 ~ WEO All A&P WEO's-Cis O;,, \- ~~ -~· ~~ r;} · 10c OFF LABEL Ajax Sllve 27c ' ~ · I; '\r 'f: ASSORTED Aurara .I With ThIs Coupon On box Coupon {- Gocd Thru Sot. Morch lOth )· )~ 51 At All A&P WEO's-Cio. Di<. 1~~ I!]'UliJ!IJ Llh41T ONE~J '' " COUPON® : - r , , ~ ~? ~ pkgs. Co~';;;, Good Thru Sot., Moreh IDih At All A&P WEO's-,Cis. Di<. (!]~ LIMIT ONE ~J, I!J~,;r LIM.T I'IWII..o;. pkg. Beef or All Swift's Premium · Franks ; : .Gocd Thru Sot, loloreh ,IOlh AI Ail AlP WEO's-Cio. Dr.. 'i, -~': , '• ~ Winners of the annual American Government Test sponsored at the Meigs High School by Feeney-Bennett Post 128,Middleport; Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Rutland Post 467, American Legion Posts, were announced today. The top boy and girl in the senior class were John David Gerard and Edith Ann Mees; the jWiior class, Paul E. Voss and Ingrid ·Hawley, and the sophomore class' boy winner was Rick Couch. No girl winner was named for the latter class. I I I , ~ The planet J UP.lter is a 'j· quarter-million miles around ;, ~nd larger than all the other planets together. t· . \ announced ' HI Sll 99 1n this close out lot of late wmter dresses Broken sizes . Out to $16 99. Close out lot . they go now at Stiffler's. These won't last long. Famous labels from our Shop early stock. Broken sizes. Out they go now! Be here early. $ 00 EACH ·. EACH - March In and SaveMEN'S-BOYS'-YOUTHS' EACH March In and Save . 54 & 60 Inch Wide ASSORTED FANCY Lade-to- Toe Gym March In and Save New Spring · Men's FAMOUS LABELS BONDED KNITS OXFORDS DRESS SLACKS Reg. $1.99 value. 541o 60 inch American made men's youths - boys lace to the toe gym oxfords. Reg . $2 .99 val ue You save at Stlf. fler's wide. and Wid e select1on of famous laney bonded kn1ts. Stock up now at your Friendly Stiffler Assorted plain and asst new spring fabrics. Stores money Reg. . $1.99 Value! PAIR .·.·, New Spring Styles We can sa\l e Campus men's double knits Sizes 29 to 42. Asst. plain and you fancy colors. Asst . sty les. Budget pri ced to meet your $ 00 budget. YARD :: .. ," MENS SANDY McGEE . NEW SMART GIRLS' OXFORDS lOAFERS "" 3 To 6X-7 To 14 SPRING DRESSES dresses for g1rls . $goo FROM 99$ UP '• ;.; . a brilliant perfect Keepsake diamond enuaemenl rlna with ¢ mdchlnt weddlnc rings . Master· crafled and fully guuanteed. REG. $1.19 VALUE ~OYAOE loVED fl i NG :· "'AW S .. W~EL.AN WED RINO PING ·= REG. $2.00 VALUE Men's Zip Star Vinyl MANS PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHI popular Oxford s. Whste with red and blue trim Sizes 7 to 12. long Per . FOR THE FAMILY Off on the righl feet 1 Famll 1es who shbe -up f or comfort, style, value . We her e are ask 1ng don't thsnk that's asking for too I'Y"uch Come see 1 PAIR Ma·i~ Street POMEROY, OHIO ::· ,•,•, LARGE SELECTION VALUES T0$2.59 LADIES KNIT ·TOPS Special group of ladies' plain and fancy knit tops . S-M-L. Values to $2.79 in this group. Bright new spring colors . Buy several now at thi s low-low price. COATS New for Sprong ; .. Lad les' Dress and Casual .:oats. Smar t styles, · asst. new fabncs . Bvy yours now on EACH -New For Spring- Ladies' New Spring DRESS & CASUAL Lay- Away at your Friendly Sliffler stores. Manf New ~lyles Now-More To Come · •, EACH $ 00 - New For Spring!.\• "-..) :::: A real buy, men's vmyl Sport SIZES S - M~ L-XL SPRING SHOE FASHIONS ·:: SPORT OXFORDS A great se lect ion of fine new spring patterns and styles m sport sh1rts poin ted co lla rs. manent Press. '• ¢ REG. 25c VALUE EACH .. MENS NEW SPRING AlTEC WED VALUE EACH ·:·: Reg. 25c value . Asst. colors. Big siz~ ·:.,:·:,__,_ : face cloths. Stock up now at lhis low, low price at Stiffler's large sa le group. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's. ¢ REG . 29C .. . WASH CLOTHS Reg . 29c Value. First quality asst. colors and patterns Pot Holders. Special new low, low price at Stiffler's . Stock up now. Reg . $1.29 value, 16 inch by 20 inch size Art Board Pictures . Asst . group. Stock up now for spring at Stiffler's. Beautiful Mr and Mrs. bridal sets . Asst. Colors -. Large Size POT HOLDERS :·.: TO EACH :;.;.. REG. 25c VALUE, SAVE Asst. Colors and Patterns ART BOARD PICTURES Think Three ·. ·. Reg. 29c Value First Quality REG. $1.29 Value Asst. 16" X20" SIZE EACH SHOES Final Clearance on these late wmter Dresses. Values Their new smart Girls' Spnng Dress Asst . new spring colors. wide selection of slyles J to 6x . 7 to l4sJzes We also ha ve the Jcng Wakulla Springs, m a wildlife preserve about 14 miles south of Tallahassee , Flonda, is the deepest spring in the United States . Chapman's DRESSES Values to SPO I'LL CLOSE THIS SECI'ION with an economical, nutritious recipe called baked cabbage. Cut cabbage coarse. Salt and cook the cabbage with very little water until tender. Drain. Grease a baking dish. Alternate a layer of cabbage, then a layer of grated cheese (a mixture of Longhorn and American), then a layer of medium white sauce. Top with a layer of cheese and sprinkle with cornflake crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees until the ingredients are heated through and the cheese is golden brown. Try It - you'll like it. Test wiruters Values To $16.99 LADIES' WINTER DRESSES $ 00 wit h LIQUID FINAL CLEARANCE .., Values To $11.99 :;: LADIES' WINTER BOBBIE ·BROOKS RUSS TOGS ON MARCH 28TH, BONNIE LACEY will conduct an ail-day workshop "Sewing with Knits" from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Courthouse Annex Auditorium. Send U to the Mason County Extension Office to register for the course which will feature making slacks, ribbed neck bands, lingerie, measuring to get a good fit, and alterations. Tbe seamstress will display a complete wardrobe. LETART - Membei's of the Oak Grove Sunday School honored !'l. •. Stella Krebs and new daughter, Stacie, recently at the home of Mrs. Krebs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph here. The Infant received many gifts. A color scheme of yellow pink and green was used in the decorations. ' Hostesses were Mrs. Sue Icenhower, Louise and Ercell Adkim. The Adkins ladies baked the cakes. Hollice Thomp50n won the door prize. Attending were the honorees, Mrs. James (Stella) Krebs and Stacie, Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Nellie Adkins, Hollice Thompson, F1orence Love, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and Roger and hostesses, Mrs. Icenhower and Allen, Ercell Adkins and Louise Adkim, Mr. James Krebs, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. lves King, Ada Thompson, Martha Friend, Hariette Thompsori, Jenny Hayman Gibbs. Prior to the shower gifts were presented by the following to the new infant, Mrs. Goldie Johnson, Rebecca Roush, Barbara and Larry Hall, Paolella and Tom King, Harold Parsons, Larry Roach, Jane and Edwin Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King, Benny Krebs, Bobby and Kay Barnette, Mrs. Robert Roush, Suzanne Davidson, Bobbie Lou Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Love, Murl Bogler and Mrs. Lori Parsons. LIQUID DETERGENT With This SAVINGS GROUP No.2 FINAL CLEARANCE Values To $8.99 LADIES' WINTER 114-lb. • pcu (l ble 11cm cnt hl ~(11 11 • ' ~l ''' orol P ' ''' A&P SAVINGS GROUP No. 1 FINAL CLEARANCE Jars \ ()l d I ' Ladies' New Spring BETTER QUALITY ::: DRESSES New for Sprong, ladies' spring better quality dresses. Pri ced lo meet your budget Jun ior, Mi sses and Half Si zes Yes, at vour Friendly Stlfflers Stores . $899 $2 3°0 / To - New For SpringLADIES' NEW SPRING CHARM STEP FOOTWEAR New for Spring, ladies ' new Charm Step footwear. All new spring styles and colors, sfo 10 sizes. See these- now at your Froendly Stiffler Budget priced Stores . ' �. .... ...., ..·:· .';·: --·--- 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7,1973 <• 'f' ·. Mason·County ~ •,• .... .... :;:; ·~: .... if ' ..,.. News -·--· --· .~..:. -- •....... . -.... ~­ ~ p,~ ••• w,'" "' ••• .... .,.~ · . .. WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES CAP'N JOHN Fried Clams • • • 7-o•·79c CAP'N JOHN ... hrimp Cocktail 3 PEELED DEVEINED 99 $3 hrimp ~~~~ . • • DRESSED $229 Whiting • . • • ' 5 FRIED Fish Cakes .. • A&P POLICY: r ~ h n r11 Alway > do whnt 1 rr.r(l pk~. ~• j, ,. r !. ., v 4-oz. RAINCHECK : If (In o d vP r lt \r•d ~ fl O.:CI( I i < ( • 1ng 1< ' 111 o r rhr· wl•ek O r rf ~(llllL ~ purer I )'\JV m~l, " 1' II I (J• M or 1r1ge r fo r o Rn mcl w. k 11 " ' 11!1• ~ ome 'I ' 1,. • & ynu to lh• pr c rl .. !.,II, " r" " II' r1 [Pill o ile r\ qucrr{ rll i l'(' on unr •IH ih N c1 mo ll tr ''''' ' Y l•o•~ '' ~.h11 1 or no rn 'l ll c r 1 pkg. lb. box GUARANTEE: .•••. . DRESSES •• Va lues to $8.99 in these better late wmter ladies' dres ses Broken sizes . Hurry , these will go early . Middleport Daily 9 to 9 I UNDERSTAND THAT ONE bus has already been filled for the Nashville Tour scheduled May 25th, 26th, 27th. This is the Mason County Homemakers Educational Tour. According to Vicki Keefer, Mason County Extension Agent, they plan to use two buses. They plan to visit The Hermitage (Andrew Jackson's House), Counlry Music ·Hall of Fame and Museum, The Parthenon, Upper Room Chapel, Civil War Presbyterian Church, _ Grand Ole Opry, the downtown shopping area, and other points of interest. They plan to stay at the Ramada Inn two nights (for two A thought for the day: persons per room, $50, and 4 per room $44). The cost includes American author Ambrose bus fare, insurance, two nights lodging, admission to the Grand J;herce said "marriage" IS a Old Opry, the Hennitage, and the Country Music Hall of Fame. commumty consisting of a Reservations are due by May 1. master, a mistress and two slaves, making it two m all " ON MARCH TI'H at 1 p.m. a Yeast Bread workshop will be held at the Appalachian Power Company auditorium. Citizens of Lemngrad still 1 efer to th eir home as " Hero ANOTHER ITEM IN the Mason County Homemakers City, " an accolade earned leaflet, "Turning the Pages," is the notice of a leadership for their fortitude during the German siege of World War training seminar with Miss Shirley Campbell, State Extension II. Program Leader for Women of Morgantown, in charge on March 15 from 9:30 to 2 p.m., with a potluck diMer at noon at the Appalachian Power Company auditorium. 'tHE COMPLETE FAMILY SEWING BOOK This Week Get Chapter 7 and 8 "NECKLINES, SLEEVES, POCKETS" and · "AN OPEN AND SHUT STORY" only 33( At A&P WEO I I l-Ib. , 1>kr. lc • • ' . ' l-Ib. ' CHEF BOYAR DEE Cheese Pizza pkg. 51 t q4 61 -oa. • , box INSTANT COFFEE C: Taster's Choice Starkist Tuna 0 I CHUNK LIGHT • • • CHEF BOYAR DEE Pepperoni Pizza CHEF BOYAR DEE Sausage Pizza ' ' • ·~-. .46~ • can Green Giant Frozen Rice Products .. •:.;;~· 43c Birdseye Frozen Baby Limasso~m!•H .. ~;: 43c Birdseye Frozen Peas and Cauliflower':.0~·43c Ty-0-Bol Cleaner . . . . . . . . . ... .. · :.~· 87c . Dommo ugar . . . . . . . 5 ,,;, 69c . Easy Off Ovtn Cleaner . . ... , ..... ~:.: · 79c Green Giant Frozen Corn · ... ',?;;~· 49c Adolph's Salt Su!Jstitute ......... ··~.t 65c Pillsbury Crescent Rolls ... .•. . .. ;.::: 35c !8!1·•··83 • • ";~ $219 I pk(. s ' ' ' Saluto Frozen Party Pizza ........ '~-~~· $2.37 Nabisco Chips Ahoy . . . . . . ... . . ";~;~· 56c Herb Ox Bouillon Cubes . . . . . . . . 'kl, ' ' 39c " • ' .. ' •• • •• •• ,';," -;:' • 00 With This Coupon Coupon ANTI-PERSPIRANT . ~ Sh.a.tapootA With This • .,. Coupon 16·01. btl. 8 99 c: jumbo • • 56 size or GOLDEN DELICIOUS Ies WASH . STATE EXTRA FANCY • 3lhs. $100 • HAWAIIAN Pineapples . . A;p~;~;~~FO:NI-~ NEW! Todllor of 12 " '"'I ~~ WEO COUPON ;- - n l '! r,nrnm- WEO COUPON ;; - save C·uoon \: A• All A&P WEO's-C is. Di<. tA .,. With Thi& Coupon can • ;: 1i '1 •'1 ,., ~ ·z• i'·l "'r :' Good Thru Sot., M"ch lOth 59 SUJ~AP£ c S·oz. Thru Sot. March IOth At All A&P WEO's-Cols. Div. ·LIMIT ON .. ~!!!.!:~~ WEO COUPO~ if" jumbo • 5 size ...' ~~ \:~ I ~~)~~ 1 BETTY CROCKER iO: Blueberry Ph• Couoon Good Thru Sol .. M"eh lOth At All A&P WEO's-Cis o;,, i<l" - • /I 2c OFF LABEL • ,' ~ \;, ~~ m~ LIMIT ONE~~-~ ..~"'T"'(@ LIMIT ON_E\fiqlli'll~~ ; 1 Jgi ~ ~? Couoon {. Good Thru Sot., Mmh IO!h At r;j Sllve 25c . Ajn cans } -,l 1 ~ WEO All A&P WEO's-Cis O;,, \- ~~ -~· ~~ r;} · 10c OFF LABEL Ajax Sllve 27c ' ~ · I; '\r 'f: ASSORTED Aurara .I With ThIs Coupon On box Coupon {- Gocd Thru Sot. Morch lOth )· )~ 51 At All A&P WEO's-Cio. Di<. 1~~ I!]'UliJ!IJ Llh41T ONE~J '' " COUPON® : - r , , ~ ~? ~ pkgs. Co~';;;, Good Thru Sot., Moreh IDih At All A&P WEO's-,Cis. Di<. (!]~ LIMIT ONE ~J, I!J~,;r LIM.T I'IWII..o;. pkg. Beef or All Swift's Premium · Franks ; : .Gocd Thru Sot, loloreh ,IOlh AI Ail AlP WEO's-Cio. Dr.. 'i, -~': , '• ~ Winners of the annual American Government Test sponsored at the Meigs High School by Feeney-Bennett Post 128,Middleport; Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Rutland Post 467, American Legion Posts, were announced today. The top boy and girl in the senior class were John David Gerard and Edith Ann Mees; the jWiior class, Paul E. Voss and Ingrid ·Hawley, and the sophomore class' boy winner was Rick Couch. No girl winner was named for the latter class. I I I , ~ The planet J UP.lter is a 'j· quarter-million miles around ;, ~nd larger than all the other planets together. t· . \ announced ' HI Sll 99 1n this close out lot of late wmter dresses Broken sizes . Out to $16 99. Close out lot . they go now at Stiffler's. These won't last long. Famous labels from our Shop early stock. Broken sizes. Out they go now! Be here early. $ 00 EACH ·. EACH - March In and SaveMEN'S-BOYS'-YOUTHS' EACH March In and Save . 54 & 60 Inch Wide ASSORTED FANCY Lade-to- Toe Gym March In and Save New Spring · Men's FAMOUS LABELS BONDED KNITS OXFORDS DRESS SLACKS Reg. $1.99 value. 541o 60 inch American made men's youths - boys lace to the toe gym oxfords. Reg . $2 .99 val ue You save at Stlf. fler's wide. and Wid e select1on of famous laney bonded kn1ts. Stock up now at your Friendly Stiffler Assorted plain and asst new spring fabrics. Stores money Reg. . $1.99 Value! PAIR .·.·, New Spring Styles We can sa\l e Campus men's double knits Sizes 29 to 42. Asst. plain and you fancy colors. Asst . sty les. Budget pri ced to meet your $ 00 budget. YARD :: .. ," MENS SANDY McGEE . NEW SMART GIRLS' OXFORDS lOAFERS "" 3 To 6X-7 To 14 SPRING DRESSES dresses for g1rls . $goo FROM 99$ UP '• ;.; . a brilliant perfect Keepsake diamond enuaemenl rlna with ¢ mdchlnt weddlnc rings . Master· crafled and fully guuanteed. REG. $1.19 VALUE ~OYAOE loVED fl i NG :· "'AW S .. W~EL.AN WED RINO PING ·= REG. $2.00 VALUE Men's Zip Star Vinyl MANS PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHI popular Oxford s. Whste with red and blue trim Sizes 7 to 12. long Per . FOR THE FAMILY Off on the righl feet 1 Famll 1es who shbe -up f or comfort, style, value . We her e are ask 1ng don't thsnk that's asking for too I'Y"uch Come see 1 PAIR Ma·i~ Street POMEROY, OHIO ::· ,•,•, LARGE SELECTION VALUES T0$2.59 LADIES KNIT ·TOPS Special group of ladies' plain and fancy knit tops . S-M-L. Values to $2.79 in this group. Bright new spring colors . Buy several now at thi s low-low price. COATS New for Sprong ; .. Lad les' Dress and Casual .:oats. Smar t styles, · asst. new fabncs . Bvy yours now on EACH -New For Spring- Ladies' New Spring DRESS & CASUAL Lay- Away at your Friendly Sliffler stores. Manf New ~lyles Now-More To Come · •, EACH $ 00 - New For Spring!.\• "-..) :::: A real buy, men's vmyl Sport SIZES S - M~ L-XL SPRING SHOE FASHIONS ·:: SPORT OXFORDS A great se lect ion of fine new spring patterns and styles m sport sh1rts poin ted co lla rs. manent Press. '• ¢ REG. 25c VALUE EACH .. MENS NEW SPRING AlTEC WED VALUE EACH ·:·: Reg. 25c value . Asst. colors. Big siz~ ·:.,:·:,__,_ : face cloths. Stock up now at lhis low, low price at Stiffler's large sa le group. Yes, you save money at Stiffler's. ¢ REG . 29C .. . WASH CLOTHS Reg . 29c Value. First quality asst. colors and patterns Pot Holders. Special new low, low price at Stiffler's . Stock up now. Reg . $1.29 value, 16 inch by 20 inch size Art Board Pictures . Asst . group. Stock up now for spring at Stiffler's. Beautiful Mr and Mrs. bridal sets . Asst. Colors -. Large Size POT HOLDERS :·.: TO EACH :;.;.. REG. 25c VALUE, SAVE Asst. Colors and Patterns ART BOARD PICTURES Think Three ·. ·. Reg. 29c Value First Quality REG. $1.29 Value Asst. 16" X20" SIZE EACH SHOES Final Clearance on these late wmter Dresses. Values Their new smart Girls' Spnng Dress Asst . new spring colors. wide selection of slyles J to 6x . 7 to l4sJzes We also ha ve the Jcng Wakulla Springs, m a wildlife preserve about 14 miles south of Tallahassee , Flonda, is the deepest spring in the United States . Chapman's DRESSES Values to SPO I'LL CLOSE THIS SECI'ION with an economical, nutritious recipe called baked cabbage. Cut cabbage coarse. Salt and cook the cabbage with very little water until tender. Drain. Grease a baking dish. Alternate a layer of cabbage, then a layer of grated cheese (a mixture of Longhorn and American), then a layer of medium white sauce. Top with a layer of cheese and sprinkle with cornflake crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees until the ingredients are heated through and the cheese is golden brown. Try It - you'll like it. Test wiruters Values To $16.99 LADIES' WINTER DRESSES $ 00 wit h LIQUID FINAL CLEARANCE .., Values To $11.99 :;: LADIES' WINTER BOBBIE ·BROOKS RUSS TOGS ON MARCH 28TH, BONNIE LACEY will conduct an ail-day workshop "Sewing with Knits" from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Courthouse Annex Auditorium. Send U to the Mason County Extension Office to register for the course which will feature making slacks, ribbed neck bands, lingerie, measuring to get a good fit, and alterations. Tbe seamstress will display a complete wardrobe. LETART - Membei's of the Oak Grove Sunday School honored !'l. •. Stella Krebs and new daughter, Stacie, recently at the home of Mrs. Krebs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph here. The Infant received many gifts. A color scheme of yellow pink and green was used in the decorations. ' Hostesses were Mrs. Sue Icenhower, Louise and Ercell Adkim. The Adkins ladies baked the cakes. Hollice Thomp50n won the door prize. Attending were the honorees, Mrs. James (Stella) Krebs and Stacie, Mrs. Ethel Rayburn, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Nellie Adkins, Hollice Thompson, F1orence Love, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roach and Roger and hostesses, Mrs. Icenhower and Allen, Ercell Adkins and Louise Adkim, Mr. James Krebs, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. lves King, Ada Thompson, Martha Friend, Hariette Thompsori, Jenny Hayman Gibbs. Prior to the shower gifts were presented by the following to the new infant, Mrs. Goldie Johnson, Rebecca Roush, Barbara and Larry Hall, Paolella and Tom King, Harold Parsons, Larry Roach, Jane and Edwin Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wolfe and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. King, Benny Krebs, Bobby and Kay Barnette, Mrs. Robert Roush, Suzanne Davidson, Bobbie Lou Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Love, Murl Bogler and Mrs. Lori Parsons. LIQUID DETERGENT With This SAVINGS GROUP No.2 FINAL CLEARANCE Values To $8.99 LADIES' WINTER 114-lb. • pcu (l ble 11cm cnt hl ~(11 11 • ' ~l ''' orol P ' ''' A&P SAVINGS GROUP No. 1 FINAL CLEARANCE Jars \ ()l d I ' Ladies' New Spring BETTER QUALITY ::: DRESSES New for Sprong, ladies' spring better quality dresses. Pri ced lo meet your budget Jun ior, Mi sses and Half Si zes Yes, at vour Friendly Stlfflers Stores . $899 $2 3°0 / To - New For SpringLADIES' NEW SPRING CHARM STEP FOOTWEAR New for Spring, ladies ' new Charm Step footwear. All new spring styles and colors, sfo 10 sizes. See these- now at your Froendly Stiffler Budget priced Stores . ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 --t . . Easter program 1Social Mtss Margaret Davzs presented club I Calendar~ celebrates 99th year ($1{ ......... WEDNESDAY nual Christmas decorating and MIDDLEPORT Firemen's RIO GRANDE _ Miss Also attending were Doris lighting contest with the Auxiliary,8p.m. Wednesday at Margaret pavis of Oak Hill, Ross, head resident of Davis consensus being that the club the new firehouse. Mrs. celebrated her 99th birthday Hall, the dormitory built by the will probably continue co- Roberta Dailey, and Mrs. Alice Thursday, March 1. Members pavis family, the Grande sponsorship of the project this Mills, hostesses. of the Rio Grande College staff, Chorale, and five Davis Hall year. POMEROY Lodge. 164 faculty and student body coeds who served cake and · Mrs. Charles McDaniel was Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Eight visited ller in Oak Hill Wed· punch prepared by the College elected to active membership members w1'll be presented "" •< nesday to help with the Dining Hall. in the club . The .flower year pins by James Harvage, celebration. The Grande Chorale arrangement for the month . ·grand secretary of Masons of presented a musical program Representing President was made by Mrs.. James Ohio and past grand master. Alphus ... R. Chri.stensen, who consisting of "Morning Has Tl' tus, Sr., and was iii a modern Refreshme.nts· w1'll be served · · was o\11.o£.1DWn on business, Broken", "Joyful We Adore black container . The RT . Cath I' Thee", and other hymns. SACRED HEA 0 IC, was Dr..-Hennan Koby, vice arrangement contained Churc h Ash wednesday se.•· president of Academic · Affairs. Corkscrew willow vines, ar- v1ce · , 7 a.m. an d 7:30 p.m. _ tic hoke seed pods and boxwood followed by distribution of foliage. h a-~n~ An arrangement of jonquils . asG~ACE Episcopal Church, 6 It 6 and green carnations flanked · Ash Wednesday service, 7:30 by yellow tapers in silver p.m. The Rev. Roma King will candle holders carrying out the be the speaker. St. Patric.k's Day theme CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, decorated the refreshment Wednesday night following the table. Assorted sandwiches, Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 fanay decorated cakes, mints p.m. A two-day conference on This meeting is preliminary and nuts were served. Mrs. THURSDAy aging will be held at Rio to the Governor's Conference Cassell presided at the coffee AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p.m. Grande College Tuesday and on Aging which will be on June service. Assisting hostesses Thursday, Heath United Wednesday, March 13-14, on 8, but only for one day this were Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. McDaniel, · Methodist Church. "Beyond the . theme, "Local Resources year. The Rio conference Is free and Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Religions" program topic by and Responsibilities." The key Nineteen members attended Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. speaker will be from the except for lunch each day Lorena Davis, Mrs. Grace Department of Health, which will be served in the the meeting. French, and Mrs. Garnet Ents- Educa lion and Welfare, College cafeteria for $1.50 per day. For the benefit of those minger, hostesses. Washington, D. C. ELEANOR Circle, Heath The conference wiU have .J6 desiring to attend and needing United Methodist Church, 7:30 sessions covering Social tra nsportation, the Grace Thursday. Security changes, Conswner United Methodist Church bus ROCK SPRINGS Grange, , Education and Prote_ction, will leave the church in A sheltered workshop with a major in physical Thursday night, 6, 30 p.m. Home H:~lth Care, Nutritional Gallipolis both mornings at program in conjunction with education and a .minor in Potluck dinner. Members to Education, Housing for 8 : 4~ a. m. and relurn from Rio take own table service. Elderly, Arts ami Crafts, at 4:15 p. m. This service is the Meigs Community School special education . LAUREL Cliff ·setter Health General H~alth P~oblems, also free. · was virtually assured Monday Also hired by the board as All senior citizens are urged night when the Meigs County part-time instructor for the Club 7. 30 Thursday home of Legal Serv1ces (W1lls and to attend this interesting and Estates), Retirement Planning Board of Mental Retardation remainder of the school year Mrs.' B~rtha Parker.' and Mental Health, Welfare informative conference. In hired. John Krawsczyn II of was Mrs . Mary Skinner, BOARD OF directors of Benefits, Legislative Outlook, Meigs County, watch for anMiddleport as the workshop Middleport. Mrs. Marjorie Meigs American Cancer Adult . Education, Homestead nouncements about transsupervisor for the 1973-74 Swope was employed as a Society 7:30p.m. Thursday at Act and Revenue Sharing, and portation to and from the school year. substitute aide for the Meeting at the Meigs County remainder of this year and the offlce on Coal St., Middleport. Problems Associated with college. Janice Kunkle, division Death in the Family. Court House, plans for the next school term. sheltered workshop program Accompanying Mrs. representative will hostess the along with other phases of the Plummer to the meeting was meeting. All board members FATHER HONORED Community School operation Pam Rimtala, a social worker: are asked to be present. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carwere discussed with Mrs. Attending the meeting were penter entertained Sunday Maxine Plummer of the Mrs. Grace Weber, chairman, OES, 7:30 Thursday at the with a dinner honoring her Department of Mental Mrs. Wilma Parker, a new Middleport Masonic Temple. Special meeting for initiation. father, W. 0. Barnitz, on his Hygiene. Krawsczyn was hired board member, Edward OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 82nd birthday anniversary. on the recommendation of Mrs. Kennedy, Iris Carr, Mrs. Nora APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Other guests were Mrs. W. Q. Letart Falls 7:30 p.m. ThursJeanette Thomas, school ad· Rice and Mrs. Dorothy day at the hall; potluck There will be evangelistic Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert mlnistrator. He will graduate Yeauger. services at the Apple Grove Barnitz, Bobby, Ricky, Scott, refreshments. from Ohio University in June ORGANIZATIONAL meet- United Methodist Church at ,Jeff and Johnnie, Mason, W. ing for Middleport High 7:30 each evening from March Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, School Alumni Association at 8 11 through March: iB. Philip, Robin, and Lisa, Tbe Rev. Howard Shiveley, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Thursday at cafeteria of pastor, will speak on the James Carpenter and Jay, The organizational meeting Crickets met at the home of Meigs High School in Mid· opening evening with the Rev. of the Meigs County Shepherds Cathy Harrison on March 2 dleport. All graduates urged to Coolville. Unable to attend due Roy Rose, United. Methodist attend. 4-H Club was held February with 20 members attending. to illness were Mr. and Mrs. PAST COUNCILORS, pastor of the Coolville United Hayman Barnitz. 28th at the M~igs County Ex- Members were Jay and Kim tension Office. New officers Dewhurst, Lisa Herald, Jeff Theodorus Council, D. of A., Methodist Church, speaking are, president, Denise Dean ;· and Steve Peckham, Lisa 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of the remaining sev~n evenings. There will be special music vice president, Grant Johnson; Gardner, Tammy and Pammy Erna Jesse, Pomeroy. each night, including the FRIDAY secretary, Brian Windon; Offenberger, Mark Michaels, WEEKEND revival at Faith Dennis Manuel quartet, Earl treasurer Debbie Bmatright; Denise Gadis, Tod Kennedy, YOUTHS PRACTICE recreation leaders, Blair Kevin Kitchen, Roger Wam- Tabernacle Church 7:30 each Shuler, the Bissell Brothers, Members of the Junior Windon and Randy Johnson sley, Angela Kennedy, Kim- evening, Friday through Florence Adams and grand- American Legion Auxiliary ¢ and news reporter, Pam Kautz. berly Birchfield, Patty Wyatt, Sunday. Daymond Adams of daughters, Freeland Norris Drew Webster Post 39 met quartet, Dan Hayman, the The next meeting was set for Lvrri Snowden, David Vance, Marietta will be speaker. Tuesday night at the home of McDaniel trlo, ·Dallas and Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, to March 10 at the Gay Johnson Danny Edwards and Troy MARY SHRINE 37, White Donna Hill and Betty 'Shiveley. farm when a demonstration on Durham. Advisors present Shrine of Jersualem, annual rehearse for ~ program to be The public is invited. · care of young lambs wit! be were Rose Carson, Cathy meeting, Friday, 8 p. m, at the presented Monday night at the presented. Pomeroy Elementary PTA. Harrison, Margie and John IOOF hall. Silent auction and Refreshments were served to Hunnell, and Dixie Sayre. Lynn potluck supper to follow The youth will lead the pledge to the flag, present a skit, 14 members by Mrs. Clay~n Sayre was a visitor. meeting. VISIT CONCLUDED "Vacation· to the Moon," and a Coffey, advisor. Pam Kautz, The clul! agreea· to give an JONATHAN Airman 1-c Kenneth Wood RETURN news reporter. Easter party at the Children's Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., I p, m. has relurned to Ellsworth Air play, "I Am Old Glory." The organizational meeting Home. Games were played and Charter Day luncheon, Friday Force Base, S. D. after visiting of the Pink Panthers 4-H Club. refreshments were served by at the Meigs Inn . Good here with his parents, Mr. and was held March 3 at the Forest Cathy Harrison. The next Citizenship winners to be Mrs. Norman Wood, Ronnie Run Church. Tbere were four meeting is March 23, 1973at the honored. Guest speaker, Mrs. and Sue. On Sunda)!· Mr. and VISIT IN COLUMBUS advisors and sixteen members home of Mrs , Harold Robert Hagen, Southeast Mrs. wood entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis present. Advisors for the club Dewhurst at 6. - Lisa Gard- District Director. Hostesses, birthday dinner mobservance have returned after spending are Susie Grueser, Mary ner, news reporter. Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. C. M. of Airman Wood's . birthday. the weekend visiting with Mr. Guinther, Karen Werry and A NEW 4-H club is Hennesy, and Mrs. Harold Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lehew in Virginia Davis. organizing in the Chester area, Sargent. Weber Wood, Mrs. Goldie Columbus. Sunday they were The business meeting con- on March 8 for boys 9, 10, 11 Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas joined there by Mrs. Alma sisted of the election of officers who are interested in livestock SATURDAY Debord, Tammy and Vickie, Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . and choosing projects for the projects. The meeting will be REV. JERRY MASSIE will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Richard Leifheit and children new year. The next meeting held at the home of Nicklois preach at the Ash St. Freewill Ken and Tim, Mrs. James of Springfield. They visited will be held April 7 at the Leonard. For further in· Baptist Church in Middleport Haning, Jim, Jeff, Mike and Miss Dorothy Leifheit at Orient Forest Run Church -Jaye formation contact Mr. Leonard at 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. Chris, Debbie and John · State Hospital. Ord, News Reporter. or the County Extension Office, Noel Herman, invites 'the Gilliam, Steve Brlckles, Terry public. THE · LEADING Creek Pomeroy, Ohio. Cadle, Ronnie an~ Sue Wood. An Easter theme with appropriate organ music and program was carried out at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. In the absence of Miss Lucille &Jnith, Mrs. James Harl~y and Mrs. Sibley Slack presented the program. Mrs. Harley read the Legend of the Dogwood Tree and Mrs. Slack read a poem entitled "The Dogwood Tree" rei aling to Easter symbols. Mrs . Hennesy, a talented organist, presented several musical selections including both religious numbers and modern music appropriate for the Eastef season. Mrs. Etoille Cassell presided at the meeting with members answering roll call with "my favorite Easter bonnet." Reports of committees were given and a money making project was referred to the ways and means committee. A yard was tentatively set for early spring. Further comments were heard on the an- A "";-·,-a, conference is scheduled at College Supervisor employed a Evangelistic series is set Meigs 4-H Club News Statewide Girl Scout Council is proposed for parts of 4 states MASON - A recommended plan for a statewide West Virginia Girl Scout Council was discussed recently by Mrs. Richard Woelfel, with the Area II (Mason County) Association at Mason. Mrs'. Woelfel, first vicepresident of Mountain Laurel Girl Scout Council, said the council would include 48 of the 55 West Virginia counties, possibly 10 in Ohio, four In Virginia and three in Kentucky. She said.it will become a reality at the delegate council meetings of councils involved and effectiv~ in 1974. Casting votes for Mason County will be Delegates Hazel Ewing and 'Hilda Riddle. Alternates are Juanita Miller and Nancy Ball.' It was pointed out that fringe areas, counties in other states, are free to make their own decision. One unusual feature of the plan is the use of Mobile service centers on wheels (Daisy Vans ) with materials, badges·, record players , projectors, film, pins, etc.) that will give supportive help to leaders in outlying areas. It was announced that the benefit luncheon at the Greenbrier with Jean Dixon netted $4,500. All proceeds go toward established camps . County Cookies Sales were reported to be $3,530 with $353 going directly into troops to promote troop camping. · Crafts were 'on display by various troops. Cadette Troop 487 of Mason hosted the event and Mrs. Regina Johnson, area chairman, introduced the guest speaker. The meeting was In the social rooms of the United Methodist Church. Registering were Cheryl Blankenship, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. John Towner, Mrs. John C. Ewing, Mrs. Winfield VanMeter, Mrs. Billie Irene Smith, Mrs . George Van Matre, Mrs. William Van Horn, Linda Cordray, Mary Artis, Carol Proffitt, Janell Call, Linda McKinney, Regina Johnson, Mary Woelfel, Evelyn Russell, Terry Proffitt, . Jacqualine Van Meter, Robin Stewart, Mary McFarland, Kathy Test, Linda Test and Clara Kelly, professional field advisor. Market Rt•put1 PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK EBLIN IMPROVING SALES CO. Steve ·Eblin has been released from Veterans Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. March 3, 1973 Memorial HosP,Ital after being HOGS_ Receipts: 175 to 220, confmed there II days by 38 901 39 20 , H 1 29 to 38 , '11 H . I I 1m . . o . ' eaves , 1 ness. e 18 9 ow Y provmg · Lights 29 to 33 · Fat Sows 32 to at home, ?ni'on Ave., Pomeroy. ·34· Board 24 to' 26· Pi s 10.50 to Sunday Vl8itors were Mr. and 24 • ' g · 50 Mrs. Artie Eblin ~d son, CAITLE - Steers 35 to 38; Roger •Columbus; Ml's ..Robert Heifers 34 to 35.90; Fat Cows 30 Brush, Bangs, Ohio; Mr. and to37.50; Canners 28 to 30; Bulls Mrs. Henry Eblin, Sr., Mr. and 37to38; Stock Cows and'Calves Mn. Donald Jeffers and son, . 3ti2 to 437.50; Stock Steers 45 to Rtcky, Ben Eblln, Mr. and Mrs. 58.75; Stock Heifers 37.to 46.75; Ardith Barton and Mr. and Stock Steer Calves ~2 to 60· Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr • Stock Heifer Calves 44 to 53.25'. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Spurrier VEAL CALVES _ T 75 : 'have been assisting In the care Se d 69 27 . M d' 68 ops ' fh ' fth cons., eiUm. 50 1o 0 1 eJr a er · 69; Common & Heavies 66 to 68; Culls ~2.fo 55. HECK GRADUATES Remarks: Market Higher. . Michael A. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Sccilt Shank, Pomeroy, liaa gradua!ed from U. S. Navy Corn• School at the Th~ agrlculturDI value u. ""' the 4,638,000 bee colonies in San Diego, Call!., naval the United States - aside ' Is married to the · hom honey and wax prO'IliC· hospital. He 'former Susah Card . of lion - is estimated at more tllan $500 million a year. Pomeroy. Soloists for the occasion were Kathy Gledhill, who sang "I Believe"; Sandy Hunter, who sang "Day by Day"; Iesa Wagner, "Tbe Sound of MI,ISic" and Alvis Moore who did "You've Got A Friend." In addition to his musical selection, Mr. Moore also gave his "Adam and Eve" reading from "God's Trombones." Also attending' the . cele~ration from Rio Grande College were Mrs. Jean Cooper of the Jeanette Albeiz Davis Library staff and Mrs. Mary Lewis, the first head resident of Davis Hall. The 99th birthday j)arty was . held at the Davis Home for the Aged in Oak Hill where Miss Davis lives. Thirty-one residents of the home also enjoyed the festivities. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS LADIES NYLON SPORT SHIRTS KNIT TOPS PANTY HOSE C ool', comfortable . · Th Ct's what you'll be in one of these sMart sleeve shirts mode of oxford - SHOWN HERE IS DR. HERMAN KOBY, vice-president · of Academic Affairs of Rio Grande College and Miss Margaret Davis with her ~h birthday celebration cake. LADIES NYLON Stylish shqrt sleeve dou ble knit top s in white , blue, yellow , beige, & pink. Sizes S-M-L with a variety of necklines. broadc loth. C o mes in sizes S-M-L-Xl in solid s and prints with button down collar. $1 00 Going to Denver hospi~al Area D chairman of children and youth, were made at a meeting of the Salon Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edith Fox. The Salon also voted to contribute $25 for local tuberculosis work, and to set aside $30 for Sherrie Marshall, a cystic fibrosis child. Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman of the salon, read a letter from Miss Betty Washington of the Denver hospital thankin~ the The Meigs F.H.A. (Future Salon partners for 142 birthday Homemakers of America ) cards and dimes and for $221 gave a party at th~ county sent as a donation toward infirmary on Feb. 12 for the treatment and activities for ~e people there. White Valentines cystic fibrosis children. decorated in red were made for The scholarship chairman each person. There were in· reported that to date $213 has dividual heart cakes for each been cotlected for scholarone, with red roses bordered ships. Mrs. Martin reported on with red and their names on her work in preparing each. Songs were sung and scrapbooks and the history. "grandparents" or "buddies" It was noted that several were adopted by the girls. partners will attend the Gallia From Feb. 19 to 24, during County Salon's 18th annual lunch periods, the FHA placed dinner to be held at Trinity a wishing well in the school Church in Pomeroy on April 5. cafeteria. The money from the Pl8J1s were discussed for the wishing well will be sent to April 4 dinner of the Meigs Columbus to the Children's Salon to be held at the Meigs Hospital. Inn. Loot bags will be prepared At the last meeting on by Mrs . Pearl Knapp and Mrs. February 21, sli~es on "FHA Myrtle Walker. A letter was Is" were shown. A check for $100 will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo., for research in cystic fibrosis a•d tuber· culosis by the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Arrangements for the contribution to be made in the name of Mrs. Mary Martin,' Party given at Meigs infirmary read from Salon 336 asking for endorsement of Irene Mier for departemental chapeau, 197374. Mrs . Catherine Welsh reported on the pouvior held recently in Columbus. Mrs. Fox explained the parody which would be presented at the July convention in Toledo. The next pouvior will be on April 8 in Columbus. Mrs. Myrtle Walker spoke on chapeau passes, noting that 314 have paid their dues. It was announced by Mrs . Martin that Mrs. Betty Mattox and Mrs. Bette Terrill will be chairmen for the chapeaus passe lun· cheon at the convention. Mrs. Harry Davis was reported ill. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, chapeau presided at the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Lula Hampton, l'aumonier, and the advancement of the flay by Ia concierge, Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Eileen Searles noted two changes in the constitution and by-laws. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Julia HySell, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew, and Mrs . Zuelelia Smith . Mrs. Welsh was co-hostess. HECK'S REG. 1 3.66 HECK'S REG. 99' PR. MEN'S ORLON METAL FOOTLOCKER Thi s footlocker is TUBE SOCKS ...,.< _-,,,·"~· 31)( 15 lf.t x.12 14" KNIT PANTS Ea1 y h l , o n tJ ~il ll lih all in 12 dd le re n! co l Swing into spring with a pair of these poly knit pants . Choose from a wide selection of flares in solids and checks in sizes 8 to 18. Blue Ribbon JIF Peanut B~tter 1- Lb. 12 rn. Jar ·49~ Pkg. TEEN QUEEN 303 cans TOMATOES 2 49~ lor Kraft CHEESE Aonerican or 12 Oz. Pkg. Pimento s lb. FLA. ORANGES Bag 59~ TUNA . 49~ 6'12 HUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST 99~ lb. Mrs. Paul's . ONION RINGS (frozen l 89C lb.' Rayex Sun Glasses $466 $11.88 HECK'S REG. 5.99 HECK'S REG. $5.88 CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S SCREEN PRINT INFANTS "T" SHIRTS CARPET PIECES FRUI -OF-THE-LOOM Oval carpet pieces. in a wide ~e l ec ti on of co lors wi th double jute ba ck. PATCHWORK QUILT 24"x36" looe ly !owe l5 ore fir ~ ! quo li!y . Co me\ in en!embles , p rinh , m lid >. on d .$ J88 jacquard\. 27"x48" ...... ; .. $2.66 36"x60" ...... $4.66 HAND TOWEL •.•••• 74' WASH (LOTH ...... 44' $2.28 ClOTHINC DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. INFANTS AND TODDLERS BOLSTER PILLOWS like \i~'\, in auor!e d $244 Nylon rib knit body suit in a s-, so rted style s and pastel colors. Infant sizes 6 to I B month s. BATH TOWELS Th e~e month s. HECK'S REG. plaid' CJ nd color\. Sizes 7 !ol 4 , ond4 1o6• . INFANTS' BODY SUIT CANNON $100 GIRLS' BACGIE PANTS TO Co mf y str e tc h terry ma kes up this cute 2 pc. outfit in a sso rted colors in siz es 6 to 18 $122 ble . $188 2-PC.SETS OVAL FRINGED 'Be a utifully ma de , old fa shion quilt 72)(90 in many colors. Ma chine wa shable and drya· 2-PIECE HEAVY PLUSH BATH SET Give your bo!fl· r oo m ~omc fl ai r, w1lh thi \ p l u~h $266 2 pt . \el HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $1.99 BAGGY PANTS Cartoon Style look just like your bi g brot~. ~r • in th e~e smooth looking ba~ gies in size s 12 . to 24 months, a nd 2 to 4 years . $ 00 $188 BEAUn·SETS WATERWORKS CARD GAMES sac CODDLER KITS 71h." BO BO THE CLOWN HECK'S REG. 78' 2.87 TOY DEPT. C•tout, stitch and stuff.' Cuddlers are fun to make! Lovable Little Gold · en Book characters become soft, sale, snuggle-up cuddlemates lor naps, playtime, room cjecarations, and mobiles. HECK'S REG. $r4 ClOTHING DEPT. AS SEEN ON TV MAKEUP OR TO HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 $3.99 oz. Can Superior Rib Blue chambray & embossed in whites and paste l colors. Comes in sizes 8 t'o 16. HECK'S REG. CHOICE Superior Round Bone COTTON PANTS $799 69~ STAR-KIST LADIES black , blue , gold , wit h non ~ k i d (Singles) with 3" tray. In $]99 Ju~t MARGARINE 3 . 59~ Creamy or Crunchy . , and is we a ther proof. PRINGLES 29~ . and green . It ha s heavy stay hing es . Comes in a variety of yourfovorite ,ayings. In men 's and bo ys' sizes S·M-l-Xl. Don't be the lost to get one in your neighb orhood . 41!2 oz. Pkg. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. Boy's Polyester YOU'LL BECOME OUR STEADY CUS10MER! Golden Isle SHORTENING HECK'S REG. 2.66 Thi s fine ho siery comes in beige, cinnamon , taupe , and brown . One size fits all. · 88' HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. TOYDIPT. · $ 88 $2.77 ladies or Men's Reg. $2.00, Now ' • \ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 --t . . Easter program 1Social Mtss Margaret Davzs presented club I Calendar~ celebrates 99th year ($1{ ......... WEDNESDAY nual Christmas decorating and MIDDLEPORT Firemen's RIO GRANDE _ Miss Also attending were Doris lighting contest with the Auxiliary,8p.m. Wednesday at Margaret pavis of Oak Hill, Ross, head resident of Davis consensus being that the club the new firehouse. Mrs. celebrated her 99th birthday Hall, the dormitory built by the will probably continue co- Roberta Dailey, and Mrs. Alice Thursday, March 1. Members pavis family, the Grande sponsorship of the project this Mills, hostesses. of the Rio Grande College staff, Chorale, and five Davis Hall year. POMEROY Lodge. 164 faculty and student body coeds who served cake and · Mrs. Charles McDaniel was Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Eight visited ller in Oak Hill Wed· punch prepared by the College elected to active membership members w1'll be presented "" •< nesday to help with the Dining Hall. in the club . The .flower year pins by James Harvage, celebration. The Grande Chorale arrangement for the month . ·grand secretary of Masons of presented a musical program Representing President was made by Mrs.. James Ohio and past grand master. Alphus ... R. Chri.stensen, who consisting of "Morning Has Tl' tus, Sr., and was iii a modern Refreshme.nts· w1'll be served · · was o\11.o£.1DWn on business, Broken", "Joyful We Adore black container . The RT . Cath I' Thee", and other hymns. SACRED HEA 0 IC, was Dr..-Hennan Koby, vice arrangement contained Churc h Ash wednesday se.•· president of Academic · Affairs. Corkscrew willow vines, ar- v1ce · , 7 a.m. an d 7:30 p.m. _ tic hoke seed pods and boxwood followed by distribution of foliage. h a-~n~ An arrangement of jonquils . asG~ACE Episcopal Church, 6 It 6 and green carnations flanked · Ash Wednesday service, 7:30 by yellow tapers in silver p.m. The Rev. Roma King will candle holders carrying out the be the speaker. St. Patric.k's Day theme CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, decorated the refreshment Wednesday night following the table. Assorted sandwiches, Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 fanay decorated cakes, mints p.m. A two-day conference on This meeting is preliminary and nuts were served. Mrs. THURSDAy aging will be held at Rio to the Governor's Conference Cassell presided at the coffee AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p.m. Grande College Tuesday and on Aging which will be on June service. Assisting hostesses Thursday, Heath United Wednesday, March 13-14, on 8, but only for one day this were Mrs. Crary Davis, Mrs. B. B. Zeigler, Mrs. McDaniel, · Methodist Church. "Beyond the . theme, "Local Resources year. The Rio conference Is free and Mrs. Malcolm Roller. Religions" program topic by and Responsibilities." The key Nineteen members attended Mrs. Emerson Jones. Mrs. speaker will be from the except for lunch each day Lorena Davis, Mrs. Grace Department of Health, which will be served in the the meeting. French, and Mrs. Garnet Ents- Educa lion and Welfare, College cafeteria for $1.50 per day. For the benefit of those minger, hostesses. Washington, D. C. ELEANOR Circle, Heath The conference wiU have .J6 desiring to attend and needing United Methodist Church, 7:30 sessions covering Social tra nsportation, the Grace Thursday. Security changes, Conswner United Methodist Church bus ROCK SPRINGS Grange, , Education and Prote_ction, will leave the church in A sheltered workshop with a major in physical Thursday night, 6, 30 p.m. Home H:~lth Care, Nutritional Gallipolis both mornings at program in conjunction with education and a .minor in Potluck dinner. Members to Education, Housing for 8 : 4~ a. m. and relurn from Rio take own table service. Elderly, Arts ami Crafts, at 4:15 p. m. This service is the Meigs Community School special education . LAUREL Cliff ·setter Health General H~alth P~oblems, also free. · was virtually assured Monday Also hired by the board as All senior citizens are urged night when the Meigs County part-time instructor for the Club 7. 30 Thursday home of Legal Serv1ces (W1lls and to attend this interesting and Estates), Retirement Planning Board of Mental Retardation remainder of the school year Mrs.' B~rtha Parker.' and Mental Health, Welfare informative conference. In hired. John Krawsczyn II of was Mrs . Mary Skinner, BOARD OF directors of Benefits, Legislative Outlook, Meigs County, watch for anMiddleport as the workshop Middleport. Mrs. Marjorie Meigs American Cancer Adult . Education, Homestead nouncements about transsupervisor for the 1973-74 Swope was employed as a Society 7:30p.m. Thursday at Act and Revenue Sharing, and portation to and from the school year. substitute aide for the Meeting at the Meigs County remainder of this year and the offlce on Coal St., Middleport. Problems Associated with college. Janice Kunkle, division Death in the Family. Court House, plans for the next school term. sheltered workshop program Accompanying Mrs. representative will hostess the along with other phases of the Plummer to the meeting was meeting. All board members FATHER HONORED Community School operation Pam Rimtala, a social worker: are asked to be present. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carwere discussed with Mrs. Attending the meeting were penter entertained Sunday Maxine Plummer of the Mrs. Grace Weber, chairman, OES, 7:30 Thursday at the with a dinner honoring her Department of Mental Mrs. Wilma Parker, a new Middleport Masonic Temple. Special meeting for initiation. father, W. 0. Barnitz, on his Hygiene. Krawsczyn was hired board member, Edward OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 82nd birthday anniversary. on the recommendation of Mrs. Kennedy, Iris Carr, Mrs. Nora APPLE GROVE, Ohio - Other guests were Mrs. W. Q. Letart Falls 7:30 p.m. ThursJeanette Thomas, school ad· Rice and Mrs. Dorothy day at the hall; potluck There will be evangelistic Barnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert mlnistrator. He will graduate Yeauger. services at the Apple Grove Barnitz, Bobby, Ricky, Scott, refreshments. from Ohio University in June ORGANIZATIONAL meet- United Methodist Church at ,Jeff and Johnnie, Mason, W. ing for Middleport High 7:30 each evening from March Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, School Alumni Association at 8 11 through March: iB. Philip, Robin, and Lisa, Tbe Rev. Howard Shiveley, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. p.m. Thursday at cafeteria of pastor, will speak on the James Carpenter and Jay, The organizational meeting Crickets met at the home of Meigs High School in Mid· opening evening with the Rev. of the Meigs County Shepherds Cathy Harrison on March 2 dleport. All graduates urged to Coolville. Unable to attend due Roy Rose, United. Methodist attend. 4-H Club was held February with 20 members attending. to illness were Mr. and Mrs. PAST COUNCILORS, pastor of the Coolville United Hayman Barnitz. 28th at the M~igs County Ex- Members were Jay and Kim tension Office. New officers Dewhurst, Lisa Herald, Jeff Theodorus Council, D. of A., Methodist Church, speaking are, president, Denise Dean ;· and Steve Peckham, Lisa 7:30p.m. Thursday at home of the remaining sev~n evenings. There will be special music vice president, Grant Johnson; Gardner, Tammy and Pammy Erna Jesse, Pomeroy. each night, including the FRIDAY secretary, Brian Windon; Offenberger, Mark Michaels, WEEKEND revival at Faith Dennis Manuel quartet, Earl treasurer Debbie Bmatright; Denise Gadis, Tod Kennedy, YOUTHS PRACTICE recreation leaders, Blair Kevin Kitchen, Roger Wam- Tabernacle Church 7:30 each Shuler, the Bissell Brothers, Members of the Junior Windon and Randy Johnson sley, Angela Kennedy, Kim- evening, Friday through Florence Adams and grand- American Legion Auxiliary ¢ and news reporter, Pam Kautz. berly Birchfield, Patty Wyatt, Sunday. Daymond Adams of daughters, Freeland Norris Drew Webster Post 39 met quartet, Dan Hayman, the The next meeting was set for Lvrri Snowden, David Vance, Marietta will be speaker. Tuesday night at the home of McDaniel trlo, ·Dallas and Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor, to March 10 at the Gay Johnson Danny Edwards and Troy MARY SHRINE 37, White Donna Hill and Betty 'Shiveley. farm when a demonstration on Durham. Advisors present Shrine of Jersualem, annual rehearse for ~ program to be The public is invited. · care of young lambs wit! be were Rose Carson, Cathy meeting, Friday, 8 p. m, at the presented Monday night at the presented. Pomeroy Elementary PTA. Harrison, Margie and John IOOF hall. Silent auction and Refreshments were served to Hunnell, and Dixie Sayre. Lynn potluck supper to follow The youth will lead the pledge to the flag, present a skit, 14 members by Mrs. Clay~n Sayre was a visitor. meeting. VISIT CONCLUDED "Vacation· to the Moon," and a Coffey, advisor. Pam Kautz, The clul! agreea· to give an JONATHAN Airman 1-c Kenneth Wood RETURN news reporter. Easter party at the Children's Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., I p, m. has relurned to Ellsworth Air play, "I Am Old Glory." The organizational meeting Home. Games were played and Charter Day luncheon, Friday Force Base, S. D. after visiting of the Pink Panthers 4-H Club. refreshments were served by at the Meigs Inn . Good here with his parents, Mr. and was held March 3 at the Forest Cathy Harrison. The next Citizenship winners to be Mrs. Norman Wood, Ronnie Run Church. Tbere were four meeting is March 23, 1973at the honored. Guest speaker, Mrs. and Sue. On Sunda)!· Mr. and VISIT IN COLUMBUS advisors and sixteen members home of Mrs , Harold Robert Hagen, Southeast Mrs. wood entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis present. Advisors for the club Dewhurst at 6. - Lisa Gard- District Director. Hostesses, birthday dinner mobservance have returned after spending are Susie Grueser, Mary ner, news reporter. Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. C. M. of Airman Wood's . birthday. the weekend visiting with Mr. Guinther, Karen Werry and A NEW 4-H club is Hennesy, and Mrs. Harold Guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Lehew in Virginia Davis. organizing in the Chester area, Sargent. Weber Wood, Mrs. Goldie Columbus. Sunday they were The business meeting con- on March 8 for boys 9, 10, 11 Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas joined there by Mrs. Alma sisted of the election of officers who are interested in livestock SATURDAY Debord, Tammy and Vickie, Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . and choosing projects for the projects. The meeting will be REV. JERRY MASSIE will Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wyant, Richard Leifheit and children new year. The next meeting held at the home of Nicklois preach at the Ash St. Freewill Ken and Tim, Mrs. James of Springfield. They visited will be held April 7 at the Leonard. For further in· Baptist Church in Middleport Haning, Jim, Jeff, Mike and Miss Dorothy Leifheit at Orient Forest Run Church -Jaye formation contact Mr. Leonard at 7:30p.m. The pastor, Rev. Chris, Debbie and John · State Hospital. Ord, News Reporter. or the County Extension Office, Noel Herman, invites 'the Gilliam, Steve Brlckles, Terry public. THE · LEADING Creek Pomeroy, Ohio. Cadle, Ronnie an~ Sue Wood. An Easter theme with appropriate organ music and program was carried out at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. In the absence of Miss Lucille &Jnith, Mrs. James Harl~y and Mrs. Sibley Slack presented the program. Mrs. Harley read the Legend of the Dogwood Tree and Mrs. Slack read a poem entitled "The Dogwood Tree" rei aling to Easter symbols. Mrs . Hennesy, a talented organist, presented several musical selections including both religious numbers and modern music appropriate for the Eastef season. Mrs. Etoille Cassell presided at the meeting with members answering roll call with "my favorite Easter bonnet." Reports of committees were given and a money making project was referred to the ways and means committee. A yard was tentatively set for early spring. Further comments were heard on the an- A "";-·,-a, conference is scheduled at College Supervisor employed a Evangelistic series is set Meigs 4-H Club News Statewide Girl Scout Council is proposed for parts of 4 states MASON - A recommended plan for a statewide West Virginia Girl Scout Council was discussed recently by Mrs. Richard Woelfel, with the Area II (Mason County) Association at Mason. Mrs'. Woelfel, first vicepresident of Mountain Laurel Girl Scout Council, said the council would include 48 of the 55 West Virginia counties, possibly 10 in Ohio, four In Virginia and three in Kentucky. She said.it will become a reality at the delegate council meetings of councils involved and effectiv~ in 1974. Casting votes for Mason County will be Delegates Hazel Ewing and 'Hilda Riddle. Alternates are Juanita Miller and Nancy Ball.' It was pointed out that fringe areas, counties in other states, are free to make their own decision. One unusual feature of the plan is the use of Mobile service centers on wheels (Daisy Vans ) with materials, badges·, record players , projectors, film, pins, etc.) that will give supportive help to leaders in outlying areas. It was announced that the benefit luncheon at the Greenbrier with Jean Dixon netted $4,500. All proceeds go toward established camps . County Cookies Sales were reported to be $3,530 with $353 going directly into troops to promote troop camping. · Crafts were 'on display by various troops. Cadette Troop 487 of Mason hosted the event and Mrs. Regina Johnson, area chairman, introduced the guest speaker. The meeting was In the social rooms of the United Methodist Church. Registering were Cheryl Blankenship, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. John Towner, Mrs. John C. Ewing, Mrs. Winfield VanMeter, Mrs. Billie Irene Smith, Mrs . George Van Matre, Mrs. William Van Horn, Linda Cordray, Mary Artis, Carol Proffitt, Janell Call, Linda McKinney, Regina Johnson, Mary Woelfel, Evelyn Russell, Terry Proffitt, . Jacqualine Van Meter, Robin Stewart, Mary McFarland, Kathy Test, Linda Test and Clara Kelly, professional field advisor. Market Rt•put1 PT. PLEASANT LIVESTOCK EBLIN IMPROVING SALES CO. Steve ·Eblin has been released from Veterans Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. March 3, 1973 Memorial HosP,Ital after being HOGS_ Receipts: 175 to 220, confmed there II days by 38 901 39 20 , H 1 29 to 38 , '11 H . I I 1m . . o . ' eaves , 1 ness. e 18 9 ow Y provmg · Lights 29 to 33 · Fat Sows 32 to at home, ?ni'on Ave., Pomeroy. ·34· Board 24 to' 26· Pi s 10.50 to Sunday Vl8itors were Mr. and 24 • ' g · 50 Mrs. Artie Eblin ~d son, CAITLE - Steers 35 to 38; Roger •Columbus; Ml's ..Robert Heifers 34 to 35.90; Fat Cows 30 Brush, Bangs, Ohio; Mr. and to37.50; Canners 28 to 30; Bulls Mrs. Henry Eblin, Sr., Mr. and 37to38; Stock Cows and'Calves Mn. Donald Jeffers and son, . 3ti2 to 437.50; Stock Steers 45 to Rtcky, Ben Eblln, Mr. and Mrs. 58.75; Stock Heifers 37.to 46.75; Ardith Barton and Mr. and Stock Steer Calves ~2 to 60· Mrs. Clarence Spurrier, Sr • Stock Heifer Calves 44 to 53.25'. Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Spurrier VEAL CALVES _ T 75 : 'have been assisting In the care Se d 69 27 . M d' 68 ops ' fh ' fth cons., eiUm. 50 1o 0 1 eJr a er · 69; Common & Heavies 66 to 68; Culls ~2.fo 55. HECK GRADUATES Remarks: Market Higher. . Michael A. Heck, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Sccilt Shank, Pomeroy, liaa gradua!ed from U. S. Navy Corn• School at the Th~ agrlculturDI value u. ""' the 4,638,000 bee colonies in San Diego, Call!., naval the United States - aside ' Is married to the · hom honey and wax prO'IliC· hospital. He 'former Susah Card . of lion - is estimated at more tllan $500 million a year. Pomeroy. Soloists for the occasion were Kathy Gledhill, who sang "I Believe"; Sandy Hunter, who sang "Day by Day"; Iesa Wagner, "Tbe Sound of MI,ISic" and Alvis Moore who did "You've Got A Friend." In addition to his musical selection, Mr. Moore also gave his "Adam and Eve" reading from "God's Trombones." Also attending' the . cele~ration from Rio Grande College were Mrs. Jean Cooper of the Jeanette Albeiz Davis Library staff and Mrs. Mary Lewis, the first head resident of Davis Hall. The 99th birthday j)arty was . held at the Davis Home for the Aged in Oak Hill where Miss Davis lives. Thirty-one residents of the home also enjoyed the festivities. MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS LADIES NYLON SPORT SHIRTS KNIT TOPS PANTY HOSE C ool', comfortable . · Th Ct's what you'll be in one of these sMart sleeve shirts mode of oxford - SHOWN HERE IS DR. HERMAN KOBY, vice-president · of Academic Affairs of Rio Grande College and Miss Margaret Davis with her ~h birthday celebration cake. LADIES NYLON Stylish shqrt sleeve dou ble knit top s in white , blue, yellow , beige, & pink. Sizes S-M-L with a variety of necklines. broadc loth. C o mes in sizes S-M-L-Xl in solid s and prints with button down collar. $1 00 Going to Denver hospi~al Area D chairman of children and youth, were made at a meeting of the Salon Monday night at the home of Mrs. Edith Fox. The Salon also voted to contribute $25 for local tuberculosis work, and to set aside $30 for Sherrie Marshall, a cystic fibrosis child. Mrs. Marie Boyd, children and youth chairman of the salon, read a letter from Miss Betty Washington of the Denver hospital thankin~ the The Meigs F.H.A. (Future Salon partners for 142 birthday Homemakers of America ) cards and dimes and for $221 gave a party at th~ county sent as a donation toward infirmary on Feb. 12 for the treatment and activities for ~e people there. White Valentines cystic fibrosis children. decorated in red were made for The scholarship chairman each person. There were in· reported that to date $213 has dividual heart cakes for each been cotlected for scholarone, with red roses bordered ships. Mrs. Martin reported on with red and their names on her work in preparing each. Songs were sung and scrapbooks and the history. "grandparents" or "buddies" It was noted that several were adopted by the girls. partners will attend the Gallia From Feb. 19 to 24, during County Salon's 18th annual lunch periods, the FHA placed dinner to be held at Trinity a wishing well in the school Church in Pomeroy on April 5. cafeteria. The money from the Pl8J1s were discussed for the wishing well will be sent to April 4 dinner of the Meigs Columbus to the Children's Salon to be held at the Meigs Hospital. Inn. Loot bags will be prepared At the last meeting on by Mrs . Pearl Knapp and Mrs. February 21, sli~es on "FHA Myrtle Walker. A letter was Is" were shown. A check for $100 will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo., for research in cystic fibrosis a•d tuber· culosis by the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. Arrangements for the contribution to be made in the name of Mrs. Mary Martin,' Party given at Meigs infirmary read from Salon 336 asking for endorsement of Irene Mier for departemental chapeau, 197374. Mrs . Catherine Welsh reported on the pouvior held recently in Columbus. Mrs. Fox explained the parody which would be presented at the July convention in Toledo. The next pouvior will be on April 8 in Columbus. Mrs. Myrtle Walker spoke on chapeau passes, noting that 314 have paid their dues. It was announced by Mrs . Martin that Mrs. Betty Mattox and Mrs. Bette Terrill will be chairmen for the chapeaus passe lun· cheon at the convention. Mrs. Harry Davis was reported ill. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, chapeau presided at the meeting with prayer by Mrs. Lula Hampton, l'aumonier, and the advancement of the flay by Ia concierge, Mrs. Iva Powell. Mrs. Eileen Searles noted two changes in the constitution and by-laws. Attending besides those named were Mrs . Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Julia HySell, Mrs. Ferne Cheesebrew, and Mrs . Zuelelia Smith . Mrs. Welsh was co-hostess. HECK'S REG. 1 3.66 HECK'S REG. 99' PR. MEN'S ORLON METAL FOOTLOCKER Thi s footlocker is TUBE SOCKS ...,.< _-,,,·"~· 31)( 15 lf.t x.12 14" KNIT PANTS Ea1 y h l , o n tJ ~il ll lih all in 12 dd le re n! co l Swing into spring with a pair of these poly knit pants . Choose from a wide selection of flares in solids and checks in sizes 8 to 18. Blue Ribbon JIF Peanut B~tter 1- Lb. 12 rn. Jar ·49~ Pkg. TEEN QUEEN 303 cans TOMATOES 2 49~ lor Kraft CHEESE Aonerican or 12 Oz. Pkg. Pimento s lb. FLA. ORANGES Bag 59~ TUNA . 49~ 6'12 HUCK ROAST CHUCK ROAST 99~ lb. Mrs. Paul's . ONION RINGS (frozen l 89C lb.' Rayex Sun Glasses $466 $11.88 HECK'S REG. 5.99 HECK'S REG. $5.88 CLOTHING DEPT. MEN'S SCREEN PRINT INFANTS "T" SHIRTS CARPET PIECES FRUI -OF-THE-LOOM Oval carpet pieces. in a wide ~e l ec ti on of co lors wi th double jute ba ck. PATCHWORK QUILT 24"x36" looe ly !owe l5 ore fir ~ ! quo li!y . Co me\ in en!embles , p rinh , m lid >. on d .$ J88 jacquard\. 27"x48" ...... ; .. $2.66 36"x60" ...... $4.66 HAND TOWEL •.•••• 74' WASH (LOTH ...... 44' $2.28 ClOTHINC DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. INFANTS AND TODDLERS BOLSTER PILLOWS like \i~'\, in auor!e d $244 Nylon rib knit body suit in a s-, so rted style s and pastel colors. Infant sizes 6 to I B month s. BATH TOWELS Th e~e month s. HECK'S REG. plaid' CJ nd color\. Sizes 7 !ol 4 , ond4 1o6• . INFANTS' BODY SUIT CANNON $100 GIRLS' BACGIE PANTS TO Co mf y str e tc h terry ma kes up this cute 2 pc. outfit in a sso rted colors in siz es 6 to 18 $122 ble . $188 2-PC.SETS OVAL FRINGED 'Be a utifully ma de , old fa shion quilt 72)(90 in many colors. Ma chine wa shable and drya· 2-PIECE HEAVY PLUSH BATH SET Give your bo!fl· r oo m ~omc fl ai r, w1lh thi \ p l u~h $266 2 pt . \el HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. $1.99 BAGGY PANTS Cartoon Style look just like your bi g brot~. ~r • in th e~e smooth looking ba~ gies in size s 12 . to 24 months, a nd 2 to 4 years . $ 00 $188 BEAUn·SETS WATERWORKS CARD GAMES sac CODDLER KITS 71h." BO BO THE CLOWN HECK'S REG. 78' 2.87 TOY DEPT. C•tout, stitch and stuff.' Cuddlers are fun to make! Lovable Little Gold · en Book characters become soft, sale, snuggle-up cuddlemates lor naps, playtime, room cjecarations, and mobiles. HECK'S REG. $r4 ClOTHING DEPT. AS SEEN ON TV MAKEUP OR TO HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 $3.99 oz. Can Superior Rib Blue chambray & embossed in whites and paste l colors. Comes in sizes 8 t'o 16. HECK'S REG. CHOICE Superior Round Bone COTTON PANTS $799 69~ STAR-KIST LADIES black , blue , gold , wit h non ~ k i d (Singles) with 3" tray. In $]99 Ju~t MARGARINE 3 . 59~ Creamy or Crunchy . , and is we a ther proof. PRINGLES 29~ . and green . It ha s heavy stay hing es . Comes in a variety of yourfovorite ,ayings. In men 's and bo ys' sizes S·M-l-Xl. Don't be the lost to get one in your neighb orhood . 41!2 oz. Pkg. ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. Boy's Polyester YOU'LL BECOME OUR STEADY CUS10MER! Golden Isle SHORTENING HECK'S REG. 2.66 Thi s fine ho siery comes in beige, cinnamon , taupe , and brown . One size fits all. · 88' HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG. TOYDIPT. · $ 88 $2.77 ladies or Men's Reg. $2.00, Now ' • \ �U - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 OPEIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 tiAMPER, WASTER IASKET , - - - - - - - ' - AND BATH SC:ALE . VANWYC:k , ENSEMBLE WALNUT SUNBEAM . s~le ct fr om 2 Slyle\. Onto wulh $U· per squares in white and blod, a nd orMge or~d yell ow . The other in rich ly e m b os~e d qui lted pa tterns in colors of woln ut . white, black, CONTEMPORARY BOOKCASE ·..· CAN OPENER-KNIFE SHARPENER· blll e, bronte gold and mos s grl!!en. Contemporary styling with top to fl oor si d e pa nels . Dou ble sl id ing gl ah doors. 11 oz. ROCKS Reg. '1.26 12 oz. BEVERAGE Rei '1.26 15 oz. COOLER Reg. '1.49 "Quick·leltalt '' of IYIIin<;~ HECK'S REG , $17.SS WALNUT RECORD CABINET . Mu lti·vse cabi net with slid ing doors, bra ss plated kn obs .. 23 1 i ·· wide , 27" high in durab le but very ottract•ve Wa lnut Permonee r fini sh. 26 QT. ROUND TAPERID WASTE BASKETS Choose from assorted de- HECK'S $155 REG. signs to suit your need s. •7•• Heck's Reg. '9.96 Big 3 quart capacit y. Hea t , re,islont glau cover . fasy clean in g a nd ser ~ing, Na n ~;(.;;,io'"!"'!l!~~· skid tab le leg~ . Co rd in· eluded. AM-FM RADIO • s .;ll · ~ COlO , """·WO) po .. ~· • Sol.tl llnlo d""9" • llnllery '"'"' """'' • J" d,~""'" IIJ" nh • e 5hollltlo 1 \Hap o~tlvd c<l e Sw> lril o t.lo .-,H or fM 1-o on lon n,;, ~8 .,.r,.p lo• f M ltffllt roa to• AM e Pln1, "f I<> I ll ; h~u" on-'" • AA ' l'onl,.. bu tlor•e•. HECK'S REG . $ 1 2 .99 ·12 QUART WASTE ~ · BASKETS HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $3.99 Decorator LAMP SHADES CHOICE . 88( Styli sh assortment to match any d e cor . Heck's Reg. 17.99 HECK'S _:-. ~- COOKWARE 1 REG. '1.69 l - H' c HECK 'S REG . NO!{SEWARE DEPT. YOUR CHOICE 30"x30" CARD TABLE sse sse sse sse sse A. SEE N TAKE CAKE PAN ............... 1.29 Durrable con struction . Folding legs. Vinyl top. B. 5 CUP PERK ............... -........... TOP POP BRAND · CANISTER SET C. 1 & 2 PC. SAUCE PAN ............... No . 1817 4"·piece canister set (with knob s ossem· bled ) Contemporary and mod kit chen acce nt s. E. 3 QT. COLANDER ................. -.•. MtRAO ALUMINUM - ~ TUBULAR CAKE ' • B~H-1 '44 $12 .88 ~ SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY 5 $1 $1388 $'1188 HECK'S $100 HOUSEWARE DEPT. l HECK'S HD-51 REG. $lS.96 REG. '23.96 F-78 WH l1l :/;!<.} ,, ' ' 1/o<oublo IPUd tOn lr ol woth 1? md• · ; al!d •po•dt 1>.\o•nloonl CQ~\Iun l '" I PffD lwc morl!d o d 1uuoble ':\ DRYER drJ lu• tho1 lull boolrtd No lur<lllooO l~ti ~ov l optr" •"""~!! '" h..,r "ri•" ll . O.y , 1 '' ·· brvll'>ol blo ,.,r '"" " . lo•t•l <orn;ooct an d '"""""'""' loo ... ~ op le 0., rh~ I,IQ r...,., "Y'• •r••d FRY PAN NORELCO SUN & HEAT STYLIIIIC bowl OO>•ho•11 , f rcr> t ~ o l'' ~~~tlor 1 n ~· · • •P coe,or ol 1 too o l~ " >1oel "'"ing bo .. l\ G.E. HP-3108 SCHICK llo"' ' I 1,0 • Sto i11fess Sree f cooking ~url o c e is duro · ble, too~y to clean, ond sc ralch resittanl pfu~ ~nap ·o wa y feg ond han dle 1ection; lor ea!ier cleanin g. • " Tip·toe" skillei with Til t Leg lor droming cook •ng oil and LAMP lho ~~ · I bo \ llhonq ro •~ 1ummr• '"" Ourn1 r >unl oml' 1...,. wfo , lo" oon"'"9 ''''~'' ~v· l~ "" V''""''" D too l~ fr o••d k~o• lnmp •on rh., •nu-.;uln, ~' "" oll<'i ro •~ • S <te~•· local ly "" " !l"~<l t ~ll ~ri(H on''-""' <•< n •uJ,ui•O", f ,.,,~, t on "'"Q -dt u•lub l• ••ond Vo11g l~ • tn<lvd•O g rease . HECK'S REG . HECK 'S REG . HECK' S REG. $13.96 HECK'S REG . $19.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. IEWELIIY DEPT. JEWELIIY DEPT. $2 5 .96 Poloroid 's t-le w Square S hooter 2 land Camera is the lowest priced a ll purpose instant color ca mera eve r offered . Yo.u get 60-~ econd pictures for about the same prices a s picture s you wai t days to get from the film •• BATH SOAP factory . .If· DUALS SPLICER EDITOR VIEWER large st::retn, buiff·in fi lm mo ke•, focv~i n g. ond fine <ord slo roge po~l . For regufor ·eight or ~uper eigh tl ilm . HECK'S REG . $22.SS ~ HECK'S REG. $3.96 HOUSIWARE DEPT. $1.66 DUALS lo rg e ween , built·i n film marke r, focvo · ing, o nd line co rd ;loro ge p o~ t . For regvlor eight or sup er eigh t film. 5'1AR HECK'S R'EG. FOR HAIR DRYER $ 88 SET 88 LIMIT I 0 BARS 22 ' CAMERA JERGEN:S. \N~~~:;) WOODBURY FURNITURE POLISH Heck's Reg. 701 MANICURE; SQUARE SHOOTER 2 LOTION · MILD SOAP KLEEN GUARD G. E. POLAROID SIZE ~eA'\._5 16 oz. JEWElRY DEPT. $33 .96 ~--, ' HOUSEWAPE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.96 436 PAN 88( HECK' S REG. NDUSEWARE DEPT. D. 1'/z QT. WHISTLING TEA KETILE...... Colorfu l a nd faitllfu l reproduction of popular bra nd n ame~. HECK 'S REG . $4 .44 G. E. REG. '14.96 HECK'S REG . $29 .96 INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT Heck's Reg. 549.96 A. MIRRO ALUMINUM ..... .~. G. E. JEWEl/IY DEPT- B. ·3·· HECK'S HOUSEWARE DEPT_ 14" . 15" . 16" Handsome styli ng on thi s toaster will co mpli ment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial allows you to se lec t the da rk · ness of you r toast. ELECTRIC SCISSORS IRON · G.E. G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REG. $37.SS STEAM & DRY POPCORN POPPER JET SET 2 SPEED HECK'S REG. $4.99 Munsey 3 Quart Heck's Reg. '4.19 $2. 18 . $2988 JEWElRY 1 Gallon KLEER FLOOR WAX . RAZOR HECK'S REG. $.12.96 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NORELCO RECHARGEABLE MENS ane1¥1blf lor•mme•IO - blo ~l..aoi"V Ho•d~neJ •feel w iling blooh de· oigflfillor longlde. H•'dden <Ord •loroge . Mao• ••tl i( li d hal dor, Sln><P~"e' wi!i1 ""'' " "'~lulloc .,.,,do lgr (gn!rol~d o.:•io~ Sui! u-.o<odu l ini1 h wilh lu lured frgnl. Noth oid lu i $1~8 aae Choice ~t you . swl'tth . Se para!e ice t onta infir lor eo sy :imool h dui9 " · IM Oo 1 ~. qu; ~l op~ ro t i on Op.en1 otan.dard t ill <on> '!oid<ly o ~d eo.. lv. Wa lnut permaneer fin ish. 32" high, JO" wide, l Y1" deep . SET ICE CRUSHER All the itt ueed the tlip: a ' 50 VIP JEWElRY DEPT. $1188 MUNSEY DEEP DRYER HEATING MASSAGE Wilh IfleW! ouhtondu'9l901"'e" big 6.,., qll(lr l copaci!)o , ••mo•ablo olumonvm fry ..~1 woth hoot ' • "''""' ko ndle~ ond pwrin9 1pout iC1o ecny tie a<~ i olo• acl!;nll muuln ... 1h o r .. ,rhoul ~at ot. oen•le IO<>Iho"'J "'"" "9" <>< han fflo•et rh .g h1, log•. top•. ud••· bod \hould~" · ..,.d , "' fnt CO "'P~'" "'''h "nip ol to chfl\t rtl, ln•g• llf\d 1mnll la<o<tl uflu<hmrnt, body Ol ' "'""'• " ' · nnri heot uppl><o lo• ' $899 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . Heck's Reg. 511.96 $988 HECK'S REG . $11.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. BT- 32 G.E. MIST 70Z. SKINNY DIP # 928- VITAL IS a n~ 2 oz . spray mist cologne free lemon cologne. 14 oz. 111/J oz. CEPACOL DIAL . SHAMPOO HAIR DRESSING c l 69C HECK 'S REG . 99' COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. *1.69 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. c HECK'S REG. ~ •-~ $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. 21/z OZ. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ' HAIRSEnEI . '· ~ " 1 I ALKA-SELTZER PLUS 36'S 89< • ~~ DEPT. FORTUNE G.E. 76/ 477 PHONOGRAPH AND ,RADIO COMBINATION • Solid Slate Performance • Opera tes on 4 'D' Botte ries or Plug5 into Standard AC Outlet • Co nve nie nt Power Cord Storage in Case • Plays 33 Y1, $2499 45, 18 RPM Records • Pop·Up HECK'S REG. Adopter for 45's. · DEPT. 29.66 Super 8 MOVIE FILM Heck's Reg. '2.44 $222 32- MINUJE BLANK 8 - TRACK TAPE 99< ,I HEATING PAD ' $ 9 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 JIWElRY DEPT. JEWElR'I DEPT. HECK'S REG . $21 JEWElRY DEPT. �U - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 7, 1973 OPEIIIAILY 10 TO 9 OPEII DAILY 10 TO 9 . OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 tiAMPER, WASTER IASKET , - - - - - - - ' - AND BATH SC:ALE . VANWYC:k , ENSEMBLE WALNUT SUNBEAM . s~le ct fr om 2 Slyle\. Onto wulh $U· per squares in white and blod, a nd orMge or~d yell ow . The other in rich ly e m b os~e d qui lted pa tterns in colors of woln ut . white, black, CONTEMPORARY BOOKCASE ·..· CAN OPENER-KNIFE SHARPENER· blll e, bronte gold and mos s grl!!en. Contemporary styling with top to fl oor si d e pa nels . Dou ble sl id ing gl ah doors. 11 oz. ROCKS Reg. '1.26 12 oz. BEVERAGE Rei '1.26 15 oz. COOLER Reg. '1.49 "Quick·leltalt '' of IYIIin<;~ HECK'S REG , $17.SS WALNUT RECORD CABINET . Mu lti·vse cabi net with slid ing doors, bra ss plated kn obs .. 23 1 i ·· wide , 27" high in durab le but very ottract•ve Wa lnut Permonee r fini sh. 26 QT. ROUND TAPERID WASTE BASKETS Choose from assorted de- HECK'S $155 REG. signs to suit your need s. •7•• Heck's Reg. '9.96 Big 3 quart capacit y. Hea t , re,islont glau cover . fasy clean in g a nd ser ~ing, Na n ~;(.;;,io'"!"'!l!~~· skid tab le leg~ . Co rd in· eluded. AM-FM RADIO • s .;ll · ~ COlO , """·WO) po .. ~· • Sol.tl llnlo d""9" • llnllery '"'"' """'' • J" d,~""'" IIJ" nh • e 5hollltlo 1 \Hap o~tlvd c<l e Sw> lril o t.lo .-,H or fM 1-o on lon n,;, ~8 .,.r,.p lo• f M ltffllt roa to• AM e Pln1, "f I<> I ll ; h~u" on-'" • AA ' l'onl,.. bu tlor•e•. HECK'S REG . $ 1 2 .99 ·12 QUART WASTE ~ · BASKETS HOUSEWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $3.99 Decorator LAMP SHADES CHOICE . 88( Styli sh assortment to match any d e cor . Heck's Reg. 17.99 HECK'S _:-. ~- COOKWARE 1 REG. '1.69 l - H' c HECK 'S REG . NO!{SEWARE DEPT. YOUR CHOICE 30"x30" CARD TABLE sse sse sse sse sse A. SEE N TAKE CAKE PAN ............... 1.29 Durrable con struction . Folding legs. Vinyl top. B. 5 CUP PERK ............... -........... TOP POP BRAND · CANISTER SET C. 1 & 2 PC. SAUCE PAN ............... No . 1817 4"·piece canister set (with knob s ossem· bled ) Contemporary and mod kit chen acce nt s. E. 3 QT. COLANDER ................. -.•. MtRAO ALUMINUM - ~ TUBULAR CAKE ' • B~H-1 '44 $12 .88 ~ SHAMPOO & BATH SPRAY 5 $1 $1388 $'1188 HECK'S $100 HOUSEWARE DEPT. l HECK'S HD-51 REG. $lS.96 REG. '23.96 F-78 WH l1l :/;!<.} ,, ' ' 1/o<oublo IPUd tOn lr ol woth 1? md• · ; al!d •po•dt 1>.\o•nloonl CQ~\Iun l '" I PffD lwc morl!d o d 1uuoble ':\ DRYER drJ lu• tho1 lull boolrtd No lur<lllooO l~ti ~ov l optr" •"""~!! '" h..,r "ri•" ll . O.y , 1 '' ·· brvll'>ol blo ,.,r '"" " . lo•t•l <orn;ooct an d '"""""'""' loo ... ~ op le 0., rh~ I,IQ r...,., "Y'• •r••d FRY PAN NORELCO SUN & HEAT STYLIIIIC bowl OO>•ho•11 , f rcr> t ~ o l'' ~~~tlor 1 n ~· · • •P coe,or ol 1 too o l~ " >1oel "'"ing bo .. l\ G.E. HP-3108 SCHICK llo"' ' I 1,0 • Sto i11fess Sree f cooking ~url o c e is duro · ble, too~y to clean, ond sc ralch resittanl pfu~ ~nap ·o wa y feg ond han dle 1ection; lor ea!ier cleanin g. • " Tip·toe" skillei with Til t Leg lor droming cook •ng oil and LAMP lho ~~ · I bo \ llhonq ro •~ 1ummr• '"" Ourn1 r >unl oml' 1...,. wfo , lo" oon"'"9 ''''~'' ~v· l~ "" V''""''" D too l~ fr o••d k~o• lnmp •on rh., •nu-.;uln, ~' "" oll<'i ro •~ • S <te~•· local ly "" " !l"~<l t ~ll ~ri(H on''-""' <•< n •uJ,ui•O", f ,.,,~, t on "'"Q -dt u•lub l• ••ond Vo11g l~ • tn<lvd•O g rease . HECK'S REG . HECK 'S REG . HECK' S REG. $13.96 HECK'S REG . $19.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. IEWELIIY DEPT. JEWELIIY DEPT. $2 5 .96 Poloroid 's t-le w Square S hooter 2 land Camera is the lowest priced a ll purpose instant color ca mera eve r offered . Yo.u get 60-~ econd pictures for about the same prices a s picture s you wai t days to get from the film •• BATH SOAP factory . .If· DUALS SPLICER EDITOR VIEWER large st::retn, buiff·in fi lm mo ke•, focv~i n g. ond fine <ord slo roge po~l . For regufor ·eight or ~uper eigh tl ilm . HECK'S REG . $22.SS ~ HECK'S REG. $3.96 HOUSIWARE DEPT. $1.66 DUALS lo rg e ween , built·i n film marke r, focvo · ing, o nd line co rd ;loro ge p o~ t . For regvlor eight or sup er eigh t film. 5'1AR HECK'S R'EG. FOR HAIR DRYER $ 88 SET 88 LIMIT I 0 BARS 22 ' CAMERA JERGEN:S. \N~~~:;) WOODBURY FURNITURE POLISH Heck's Reg. 701 MANICURE; SQUARE SHOOTER 2 LOTION · MILD SOAP KLEEN GUARD G. E. POLAROID SIZE ~eA'\._5 16 oz. JEWElRY DEPT. $33 .96 ~--, ' HOUSEWAPE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $12.96 436 PAN 88( HECK' S REG. NDUSEWARE DEPT. D. 1'/z QT. WHISTLING TEA KETILE...... Colorfu l a nd faitllfu l reproduction of popular bra nd n ame~. HECK 'S REG . $4 .44 G. E. REG. '14.96 HECK'S REG . $29 .96 INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT Heck's Reg. 549.96 A. MIRRO ALUMINUM ..... .~. G. E. JEWEl/IY DEPT- B. ·3·· HECK'S HOUSEWARE DEPT_ 14" . 15" . 16" Handsome styli ng on thi s toaster will co mpli ment any kitchen decor. Temperature dial allows you to se lec t the da rk · ness of you r toast. ELECTRIC SCISSORS IRON · G.E. G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER HECK'S REG. $37.SS STEAM & DRY POPCORN POPPER JET SET 2 SPEED HECK'S REG. $4.99 Munsey 3 Quart Heck's Reg. '4.19 $2. 18 . $2988 JEWElRY 1 Gallon KLEER FLOOR WAX . RAZOR HECK'S REG. $.12.96 HOUSEWARE DEPT. NORELCO RECHARGEABLE MENS ane1¥1blf lor•mme•IO - blo ~l..aoi"V Ho•d~neJ •feel w iling blooh de· oigflfillor longlde. H•'dden <Ord •loroge . Mao• ••tl i( li d hal dor, Sln><P~"e' wi!i1 ""'' " "'~lulloc .,.,,do lgr (gn!rol~d o.:•io~ Sui! u-.o<odu l ini1 h wilh lu lured frgnl. Noth oid lu i $1~8 aae Choice ~t you . swl'tth . Se para!e ice t onta infir lor eo sy :imool h dui9 " · IM Oo 1 ~. qu; ~l op~ ro t i on Op.en1 otan.dard t ill <on> '!oid<ly o ~d eo.. lv. Wa lnut permaneer fin ish. 32" high, JO" wide, l Y1" deep . SET ICE CRUSHER All the itt ueed the tlip: a ' 50 VIP JEWElRY DEPT. $1188 MUNSEY DEEP DRYER HEATING MASSAGE Wilh IfleW! ouhtondu'9l901"'e" big 6.,., qll(lr l copaci!)o , ••mo•ablo olumonvm fry ..~1 woth hoot ' • "''""' ko ndle~ ond pwrin9 1pout iC1o ecny tie a<~ i olo• acl!;nll muuln ... 1h o r .. ,rhoul ~at ot. oen•le IO<>Iho"'J "'"" "9" <>< han fflo•et rh .g h1, log•. top•. ud••· bod \hould~" · ..,.d , "' fnt CO "'P~'" "'''h "nip ol to chfl\t rtl, ln•g• llf\d 1mnll la<o<tl uflu<hmrnt, body Ol ' "'""'• " ' · nnri heot uppl><o lo• ' $899 HECK'S REG. $14.96 JEWElRY DEPT. . Heck's Reg. 511.96 $988 HECK'S REG . $11.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. BT- 32 G.E. MIST 70Z. SKINNY DIP # 928- VITAL IS a n~ 2 oz . spray mist cologne free lemon cologne. 14 oz. 111/J oz. CEPACOL DIAL . SHAMPOO HAIR DRESSING c l 69C HECK 'S REG . 99' COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. *1.69 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK 'S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. c HECK'S REG. ~ •-~ $1.29 COSMETIC DEPT. 21/z OZ. OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT ' HAIRSEnEI . '· ~ " 1 I ALKA-SELTZER PLUS 36'S 89< • ~~ DEPT. FORTUNE G.E. 76/ 477 PHONOGRAPH AND ,RADIO COMBINATION • Solid Slate Performance • Opera tes on 4 'D' Botte ries or Plug5 into Standard AC Outlet • Co nve nie nt Power Cord Storage in Case • Plays 33 Y1, $2499 45, 18 RPM Records • Pop·Up HECK'S REG. Adopter for 45's. · DEPT. 29.66 Super 8 MOVIE FILM Heck's Reg. '2.44 $222 32- MINUJE BLANK 8 - TRACK TAPE 99< ,I HEATING PAD ' $ 9 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 JIWElRY DEPT. JEWElR'I DEPT. HECK'S REG . $21 JEWElRY DEPT. �~ .. ., . ...... .'! 13- The Daily Sentinel M!rldl•nort-Pomeroy, 0., March 7. 1!1'1'1 • " I OPEII DAU.Y 10 TO 9 OPEIIDAILY 10 TO 9 STAY WrniiN UNES . MONEY RELEAstD COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ·' COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state Controlling Board ap- state Controlling Board has · proved the purchaSe of 600,1100 authorized release of $2'7 · - coloring books Monday tO be million worth of general an4 funds for meeting the distributed to first and second special . ' ' ., graders around Ohio. The mcreased cost of a state em• pictures depict good "highway ployes' pay raise approved iJ : safety practices and the board January, 1972. was told "the theory behind the . coloring book is when you color Seventy per cent of th l you stay within the lines and people in the United Statet we would like to transfer that live in two per cent of th' to having children stay within total land area of the coun, lines at crosswalks." · try. r- . . ' MOBILE 'HOMES . COPPER PIPE& FITTINGS I COUPLIIC &e 1hM ADAPTER J8t 110. 14-2 ............... . HECK'$ REG. TO $22.50 48e '/,'' ClC WROUGHT F. HARDWARE DEPT. s 10. 12-2 ................ . TEE 1Jt sse PLUMBING HANDBOOK D. HANDY HOUSEHOLD WASHER lilT E. HECK'S REG. $1.02 HECK'S REG. 59' .. OUTLET OUTLET BASKET INSERT 48( NA/IDWAII DEPT. DUPLEX STA11LISS STEEL AUGER 66( 79( HECK'S REG. $1.20 NAIDWAIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. "'~,. I BROWN ' BROWN BROWN 39< 24< IVORY 44' 28 ' HECK'S REG. TO 35' ·IVORY HECN'S REG. · T0 50' TOGGLE PLATE SINGLE TOGGLE SWITCH DUPLEX PLATE BROWN 29< 9< IVORY 33' IVORY 11 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO 15' T040' POICELIIN PUll BROWN RECEPTAClE 9< . 59< HECK'SREG. IVORY 11 ' HECK'S REG. TO 15' 90' =r---- "'t"" =r ____ -- ---- An 'Economical Rod, perfect lor any youngster. SP-10 - $199 PFLUEGER SPIN CAST ROD BERKLEY ·~ -ad .... * t • ··· • r , ., .. e· F --- 26< 29< 37< NECK'SREC. HECK'SREG. 40' 70' U-GROUIID liGHT liGHT 14( 59< HECK'SIEC. HECK'S REG. IS' Z~BCO XRL37 SPIN REEL Con ~errs ro righ t or le ft hand r~trie,.e in ~econ d s. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Med rum lre ~ hwater reel . Oil-retaining meral bearings, ~moolh and du rabl e. He n•y di~ast zinc main and pinio n gcon . D i eco~t ~i nc body and cowl , phospho· SPORTS DEPT. l•zed, wr th epoxy l ini~h . Sro inless ba il arm , wilh hard · chromed line guide . Sell·{o nto ined di sc dreg ~y~tem . -. - - Se lective on ti · r e ~e rse . Hi gh-stre ng th a luminum 'lllov Heck's Reg. ha nd le fo lds lor compact storl:'ge . The " Snap Oft" ~poo l is rugged ABS . Gear ra ria : 3.4: 1. Hold s up Ia 280 yds . '8-4 0 11 .1al 8 -l b. resr monalila men l line. 17.99 1 12 FT. X 12 FT. DINING CANOPY (o rople te wi lh ny lon ropes, !feel ~ t oke~ . $1499 WEAVER SCOPE 10.99 Heck's Reg. 'I" Heck's Reg. .39' 29¢ ElmeJS CRAPPIE DOLL FLYS Black Furry Spinner or 2 Plain 1.33 1 FLOATING lANTERN liS W. Main Minnow Bucket 99¢ . HECK'SREG. Uncle1 Heck's Reg. %99 : i:; 40¢ Mc~ J OI Elhyl CERTIFIED GAS STATION As far ·as I am concerned, this is the last ·devaluation. -Dr. Art hur F. Burns, 538 W. Mam St chairman of the Federal ijeserve Board. OhiO POITit'IO'I, 992 998 1 I i ~ ~ ~ 1 i•• BRITISHER VISITS BEST AT COOLVILLE - Karl Summers, center. president of Best Photo of Coolville, Ohio and Richard Breugger, right, marketing director, discuss the company's marketing plans with Sean Hickey, marketing director of Gain-a-Film in England. Gain-a-Film, a division of Best Photo, is the company's entry in the fast-growing European market. Best Photo also has processing plants in Atlanta, Pittsburgh, San Diego, Syracuse, N.Y., and Worcestel' , Mass. 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. ·SIRLOIN STEAK 1 lb. HAM SALAD --:::-::--::-:::--;;::-- HOMEM~DE By PHIL PASTORET HAM SAlAD AND CHEESE SPREAD -~B:::::A:::-..:R~::B=::;:S::-If you w a n t to take chances, the lad across from us has a pocketful of !hell) all the time. Your mooch in' friend prob · ably lws all !he money you 11eed. See your dentist at lea st twice a year. He welcomes '•• •• • i •• 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 1 lb. FRESH CHICKEN •• • { 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. GROUND BEEF ' 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. stEW MEAT 19) • '•' t• 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. LARGE FRANKS • t Fresh & Lean Your Orderl 992-3502 ,---, 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. RIB STEAKS lf2 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 16.7 lb. avg.) $25 09 lb. Fresh & . DURA PAK TROUT LINE Heck's Reg. 12J9 $}99 ' 3·TIAY PLASTIC Dart Brand t :• ~ ~ s BACON ' ' • ' . Fawrite ' ,• ' ' ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN oun STORE jJ\i l'\ I., r 3 doz. . COL Oil POillllAIT " ·. ' " ICE , • ) 5 loaves for •ltOAGfliNI! ''""' " P/1 1&61lCf -J PU ! ANilY . Portrdit. Size Available from Wallets to 30r40 »:;ff;IA/#irJt '/.f ~.C C~l//lj) f):A.f:A,.JO::;;.; · ..... 'CIIARANTEE{) ' W A POtAR bear bears a " .·CREAM •li/Jt!!J AillkYIIIPAI/''I'EP JVI/fC! .09 .' 'I ,'gal. CII(J()JI bare polar bea r. is the polar beu,· bare that bears the bare r tto.tr t."nr '! Cun'l unswt" lhat lrum lnokin~ ut Sail)' and uffsprin~ l'mlil i wuck at lhe Loudon Znu. HOM! 011/Cf 1Pli(ARPIN6AVE f(l(/fiJWiLI (JI!J(J ~5662 "f!lddp ~ ja1Jl~ II . . ., ----- ' ' . "" I • ~ • ' :•• •• I •'• •• • 12 NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. TO INTQOP/JCE THEIR COL Oil MT!JtRY WE Ofi!ll 1-//k/1- LIP'IN6- it I FRIDAY & SATURDAY $ '• i MARCH 9 & 10 • ~llrilfl/11 II~ ilrJJIJ lii!N WH/CK /0 BREAD 1J Master Portrait Pure E'GGS TACIIi.E 101 • ! SHADLE BRIDGE . lb. Pee Wee Size • • !•• IN POINT PLEASANT, .W. VA. " Sliced •• ~ ~ 'P.ORK lb. . SAUSAGE. PORK CHOPS t• : 19. ROUND ·STEAK ••• ~ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAM the offiCe fee . Pomeroy USDA Choice i• • Phone Us Nothing ventured, nothing lost. $ $ ' 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE reaflirming the President's ' commitment to dealing with . the energy situation. He indicated that he will soon submit to the Congress a co mprehen s ive energy message containing wideran ging initiatives to ensure necessary supplies of energy. The desire to protect the environment and clean up our surrour.dings must be kept in proper balance with the equally importa nt need to continue industrial productivity and maintain jobs. All it becomes more apparent that the goals of con tinued industri al growth and environmental quality could be on a collision course, it becomes all the more important that the environmentalist and the industrialist work together to prevent a crisis which could damage both their objectives. \•' Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. - . Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8::10 p.m. First Cut Primus Propane LANTERN We Accept Federal Food Stamps .GROUND CHUCK 16' WIBattery Heck's Reg. '4.69 1!32 oz. or 1!16 oz. Mepps EVEREADY i i.. CIGARETIES i SAVE UP TO 4 A GAL More than 27,000 gallons of water are needed to irri· gate an acre of land to the depth of one inch. 1 No. 108 B HORSE SHOES rc~~~uY-1 I.. Corner By Charlene Hoeflich Phone 992-5428 NEAR END OF FUSHLIGHT BATTERIES TARGET ARROWS •._~ 7.99 HECK'S "D" SIZE Ben PeaJSOn 12' .,.,·~·~··o;··,•,•,·,·._--.:o:,•,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,•,• ,• 2io E. 2nd GASOLINE of of We wore more in our dressing room than actresses wear on the stage and in the movies today. -Eloise Martin. ' onetime Ziegfe!d Follies beauty. .I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomeroy IN TOWN ON to of 718 TIPOFF MOUNT Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $19.99 Diamond Pro There are many ways be tough, and the least these is to talk tough . - Mayor John Lindsay · . New York, on the art negotiating. (Upon Request) LoWEST PRICE Timely Quotes ! HECK'S REG. 6' eve!, od1u sloble <ell ler po le to 8 fee t. Woh:r a nd rot proof EAGLE ADAPTER SPORTS DEPT• ,._=- .... ROD . WITH FlANGE WAX SEAl $ 99 BLACK 2-PIECE ROD Heck's Reg. '3.99 OlD WORK BOX HECK'S REC. 34' ANGLER IIJ33 • DEEP HANDY BOX 'Message on Natural Resources and the Environment. He clearly put in perspective the challenges we face and the I I care with which we must move I I to improve the environment. There was a lime when this · By Clarence co untry took its natural II Miller I, resources for granted. In 1862, President Lincoln slated in his All of us realize that there is environment be made steadily Slate of the Union message, "A a critical time element in- and effectively . For this reason nation may be said to consist of volved in making progress with I introduced in this Session of its territory, its people, and its the environment - that to do a the Congress a resolution to laws. The territory is the only . good job and to make sub- establish in the House a new part which is cf certain stantial and lasting im- Committee on the En- durability." The passage of vironment. provement lakes time. time has proven that our In this same vein , the "territory" - our land, air, It is in the interest of every American that furth er President has again submitted water and minerals- is not of 'progress In protecting the to the Congress a · Special such "certain durability " after · all. ·••N.Y.I'A•,•,•,•,•,•,•,-.!o'_,•o"o'o"•' • •,• 'o'.lo"•";!'.l;.•' • • • • ........., In his message, President Nixon recommended four basic principles for the preservation of the . environment and our natural resources: ~ . ;:;: First, we must strike a balance so that the protection fi: of our irreplaceable heritage ~. ~=-~ »••. becomes as important as its use. The Rev. Henry L. Key, who has faithfully driven to MidSecond, because there are no dleport from Columbus Sunday after Sundar to pastor the Mount • local or'state boundaries to the Moilah Baptist t'lnlr~'h. suffered a hear\ attack Monday. , proLiem of environment, the . He Is in the coronary unit at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus and federal government must plan his room number Is 286. His wife reports thaI he is resting an active positive role, but comfortably now lind in fair condition. OW" very best wishes to Washington must not displace him for a speedy recovery. state, local and private sector CARY MORRIS MADE one of her infrequent visits home . initiatives in · making the over the weekend to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris decisions ahead. Third, u,e cosis of pollution and grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Morris. A sophomore at Ohio State control should be more fully University, Cary keeps busy and on the go. As a member of the University Chorus she will·be going to Cincinnati next month to me t in the free market place ; not in the federal budget. participate in the Fe,stival of the Arts. Fourth, we must remain MIDDLEPORT'S ASA BRADBURY is ever so proud of the con fid ent that America's reserve team which he coaches at Logan Elm High School, technological and econom ic Circleville. His team took the championship in the Scioto Valley ingenuity will meet environmental challenges. Conference with a 7 to 0 record. ' In the conversion of the environmental crisis into an INTERESTED IN learning how to crochet? Mrs. Louise Heines will be conducting an eight week course opportunity for progress, the at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. An President asked Congress tp organizational meeting has been set for 7 p.m. Tuesday and at pass 19 bills aimed at reducing ·that lime the classes, one to be held on Tuesdays and the other on pollution, managing our land, and preserving our natural Wednesda~• will be planned. The $10 fee will be payable at the initial meeting. Eight sessions will be held in addition to the heritage from e~ploitation. With the.. envir onmenlal organizational meeting, with each one to be about three hours, 7 message came a statement to 10 p.m. at the musewn. IWashington 1 Report 'h"VAlVE ~- PRESENTED 60 YEAR PIN-Harry Swan, PorUand, center, was presented a OO.year pin from Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM Monday night at his home. Making the presentation on behalf of the Lodge were left, Ben Philson, Racine, District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District and Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, Master of Pomer~y Lodge. Also attending was Tom Edwards, Minersville. --------------------------I 1 HARDWAIEDEPT. FIX ALL DUPLEX FLUSH 99 HECK'S REG. 4.17 HARDWARE DEPT. ' NEW SALES OUTt.ET - Larry Evans, Gallipolis, has opened a new sales for mobile homes called "Larry's Mobile Homes" next to the Jones Boys on West Main St., Pomeroy. A num~r of sizes and prices are offered in the mobile homes which are approved by Underwriters Laboratories, have hw-ricane anchors and emergency "kick out" windows. A variety of heating_~its are offered and local financing with terms to 10 years is available. Sales people wW be at the sales office from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from I to 6 p. m. on Sunday . The salesmen are Evans, the owner, and Frank Gheen, Racine, who has been associated with Keith Goble Ford. , sealed float ball. y, '"C I CWROUGHT UNION HECK'S REG. 2 .60 G. ·, ' ter waste, easy to in5lall, and elimi · nate~ old ~ fashioned rod and air 'h" WROUGHT E. SJ67EACH principles, co rro5ion·proof, has instant positive shutoff, eliminates wa· 250 feet of wire per box. Perfect lor any home wiring job. ELBows8e D. X 10FT. _·less steel , uses new hydraulic pressure WITH GROUND WIRE · - !L •;,'" CZC WROUGHT c. COPPER · ..... . , ..... .Tt I A. l BALLCOCK ROME X CABLE ~~·r"" h" CI CWlotiCIIT 1 j· HARD . FLUIDMASTER Plumbing's new silhoue1te, it's stain- 2-HOUR CLEANING SOLITARY ORDERED AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Itinerant rock musician Larry Via, convicted of killing Ohio University coed Jane McGuire last Sept. 20, was sentenced to life in prison Monday by Swninit County Common Pleas ' who Judge James Barbuto, also decreed that Via will spend each anniversary of Miss McGuire 's. death in solitary co~fi~emenl. ' . t' I 0'0 - • { ' �~ .. ., . ...... .'! 13- The Daily Sentinel M!rldl•nort-Pomeroy, 0., March 7. 1!1'1'1 • " I OPEII DAU.Y 10 TO 9 OPEIIDAILY 10 TO 9 STAY WrniiN UNES . MONEY RELEAstD COLUMBUS (UP!) - The ·' COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The state Controlling Board ap- state Controlling Board has · proved the purchaSe of 600,1100 authorized release of $2'7 · - coloring books Monday tO be million worth of general an4 funds for meeting the distributed to first and second special . ' ' ., graders around Ohio. The mcreased cost of a state em• pictures depict good "highway ployes' pay raise approved iJ : safety practices and the board January, 1972. was told "the theory behind the . coloring book is when you color Seventy per cent of th l you stay within the lines and people in the United Statet we would like to transfer that live in two per cent of th' to having children stay within total land area of the coun, lines at crosswalks." · try. r- . . ' MOBILE 'HOMES . COPPER PIPE& FITTINGS I COUPLIIC &e 1hM ADAPTER J8t 110. 14-2 ............... . HECK'$ REG. TO $22.50 48e '/,'' ClC WROUGHT F. HARDWARE DEPT. s 10. 12-2 ................ . TEE 1Jt sse PLUMBING HANDBOOK D. HANDY HOUSEHOLD WASHER lilT E. HECK'S REG. $1.02 HECK'S REG. 59' .. OUTLET OUTLET BASKET INSERT 48( NA/IDWAII DEPT. DUPLEX STA11LISS STEEL AUGER 66( 79( HECK'S REG. $1.20 NAIDWAIE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. "'~,. I BROWN ' BROWN BROWN 39< 24< IVORY 44' 28 ' HECK'S REG. TO 35' ·IVORY HECN'S REG. · T0 50' TOGGLE PLATE SINGLE TOGGLE SWITCH DUPLEX PLATE BROWN 29< 9< IVORY 33' IVORY 11 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. TO 15' T040' POICELIIN PUll BROWN RECEPTAClE 9< . 59< HECK'SREG. IVORY 11 ' HECK'S REG. TO 15' 90' =r---- "'t"" =r ____ -- ---- An 'Economical Rod, perfect lor any youngster. SP-10 - $199 PFLUEGER SPIN CAST ROD BERKLEY ·~ -ad .... * t • ··· • r , ., .. e· F --- 26< 29< 37< NECK'SREC. HECK'SREG. 40' 70' U-GROUIID liGHT liGHT 14( 59< HECK'SIEC. HECK'S REG. IS' Z~BCO XRL37 SPIN REEL Con ~errs ro righ t or le ft hand r~trie,.e in ~econ d s. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Med rum lre ~ hwater reel . Oil-retaining meral bearings, ~moolh and du rabl e. He n•y di~ast zinc main and pinio n gcon . D i eco~t ~i nc body and cowl , phospho· SPORTS DEPT. l•zed, wr th epoxy l ini~h . Sro inless ba il arm , wilh hard · chromed line guide . Sell·{o nto ined di sc dreg ~y~tem . -. - - Se lective on ti · r e ~e rse . Hi gh-stre ng th a luminum 'lllov Heck's Reg. ha nd le fo lds lor compact storl:'ge . The " Snap Oft" ~poo l is rugged ABS . Gear ra ria : 3.4: 1. Hold s up Ia 280 yds . '8-4 0 11 .1al 8 -l b. resr monalila men l line. 17.99 1 12 FT. X 12 FT. DINING CANOPY (o rople te wi lh ny lon ropes, !feel ~ t oke~ . $1499 WEAVER SCOPE 10.99 Heck's Reg. 'I" Heck's Reg. .39' 29¢ ElmeJS CRAPPIE DOLL FLYS Black Furry Spinner or 2 Plain 1.33 1 FLOATING lANTERN liS W. Main Minnow Bucket 99¢ . HECK'SREG. Uncle1 Heck's Reg. %99 : i:; 40¢ Mc~ J OI Elhyl CERTIFIED GAS STATION As far ·as I am concerned, this is the last ·devaluation. -Dr. Art hur F. Burns, 538 W. Mam St chairman of the Federal ijeserve Board. OhiO POITit'IO'I, 992 998 1 I i ~ ~ ~ 1 i•• BRITISHER VISITS BEST AT COOLVILLE - Karl Summers, center. president of Best Photo of Coolville, Ohio and Richard Breugger, right, marketing director, discuss the company's marketing plans with Sean Hickey, marketing director of Gain-a-Film in England. Gain-a-Film, a division of Best Photo, is the company's entry in the fast-growing European market. Best Photo also has processing plants in Atlanta, Pittsburgh, San Diego, Syracuse, N.Y., and Worcestel' , Mass. 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. SLICED BACON 3 lb. ·SIRLOIN STEAK 1 lb. HAM SALAD --:::-::--::-:::--;;::-- HOMEM~DE By PHIL PASTORET HAM SAlAD AND CHEESE SPREAD -~B:::::A:::-..:R~::B=::;:S::-If you w a n t to take chances, the lad across from us has a pocketful of !hell) all the time. Your mooch in' friend prob · ably lws all !he money you 11eed. See your dentist at lea st twice a year. He welcomes '•• •• • i •• 2 lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 1 lb. FRESH CHICKEN •• • { 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 5 lb. GROUND BEEF ' 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. stEW MEAT 19) • '•' t• 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. PORK CHOPS 3 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. LARGE FRANKS • t Fresh & Lean Your Orderl 992-3502 ,---, 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 5 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. RIB STEAKS lf2 SEMI-BONELESS HAM 16.7 lb. avg.) $25 09 lb. Fresh & . DURA PAK TROUT LINE Heck's Reg. 12J9 $}99 ' 3·TIAY PLASTIC Dart Brand t :• ~ ~ s BACON ' ' • ' . Fawrite ' ,• ' ' ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN oun STORE jJ\i l'\ I., r 3 doz. . COL Oil POillllAIT " ·. ' " ICE , • ) 5 loaves for •ltOAGfliNI! ''""' " P/1 1&61lCf -J PU ! ANilY . Portrdit. Size Available from Wallets to 30r40 »:;ff;IA/#irJt '/.f ~.C C~l//lj) f):A.f:A,.JO::;;.; · ..... 'CIIARANTEE{) ' W A POtAR bear bears a " .·CREAM •li/Jt!!J AillkYIIIPAI/''I'EP JVI/fC! .09 .' 'I ,'gal. CII(J()JI bare polar bea r. is the polar beu,· bare that bears the bare r tto.tr t."nr '! Cun'l unswt" lhat lrum lnokin~ ut Sail)' and uffsprin~ l'mlil i wuck at lhe Loudon Znu. HOM! 011/Cf 1Pli(ARPIN6AVE f(l(/fiJWiLI (JI!J(J ~5662 "f!lddp ~ ja1Jl~ II . . ., ----- ' ' . "" I • ~ • ' :•• •• I •'• •• • 12 NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. TO INTQOP/JCE THEIR COL Oil MT!JtRY WE Ofi!ll 1-//k/1- LIP'IN6- it I FRIDAY & SATURDAY $ '• i MARCH 9 & 10 • ~llrilfl/11 II~ ilrJJIJ lii!N WH/CK /0 BREAD 1J Master Portrait Pure E'GGS TACIIi.E 101 • ! SHADLE BRIDGE . lb. Pee Wee Size • • !•• IN POINT PLEASANT, .W. VA. " Sliced •• ~ ~ 'P.ORK lb. . SAUSAGE. PORK CHOPS t• : 19. ROUND ·STEAK ••• ~ WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAM the offiCe fee . Pomeroy USDA Choice i• • Phone Us Nothing ventured, nothing lost. $ $ ' 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE reaflirming the President's ' commitment to dealing with . the energy situation. He indicated that he will soon submit to the Congress a co mprehen s ive energy message containing wideran ging initiatives to ensure necessary supplies of energy. The desire to protect the environment and clean up our surrour.dings must be kept in proper balance with the equally importa nt need to continue industrial productivity and maintain jobs. All it becomes more apparent that the goals of con tinued industri al growth and environmental quality could be on a collision course, it becomes all the more important that the environmentalist and the industrialist work together to prevent a crisis which could damage both their objectives. \•' Open Mon.- Thurs. 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. - . Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8::10 p.m. First Cut Primus Propane LANTERN We Accept Federal Food Stamps .GROUND CHUCK 16' WIBattery Heck's Reg. '4.69 1!32 oz. or 1!16 oz. Mepps EVEREADY i i.. CIGARETIES i SAVE UP TO 4 A GAL More than 27,000 gallons of water are needed to irri· gate an acre of land to the depth of one inch. 1 No. 108 B HORSE SHOES rc~~~uY-1 I.. Corner By Charlene Hoeflich Phone 992-5428 NEAR END OF FUSHLIGHT BATTERIES TARGET ARROWS •._~ 7.99 HECK'S "D" SIZE Ben PeaJSOn 12' .,.,·~·~··o;··,•,•,·,·._--.:o:,•,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,·,•,• ,• 2io E. 2nd GASOLINE of of We wore more in our dressing room than actresses wear on the stage and in the movies today. -Eloise Martin. ' onetime Ziegfe!d Follies beauty. .I ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pomeroy IN TOWN ON to of 718 TIPOFF MOUNT Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $19.99 Diamond Pro There are many ways be tough, and the least these is to talk tough . - Mayor John Lindsay · . New York, on the art negotiating. (Upon Request) LoWEST PRICE Timely Quotes ! HECK'S REG. 6' eve!, od1u sloble <ell ler po le to 8 fee t. Woh:r a nd rot proof EAGLE ADAPTER SPORTS DEPT• ,._=- .... ROD . WITH FlANGE WAX SEAl $ 99 BLACK 2-PIECE ROD Heck's Reg. '3.99 OlD WORK BOX HECK'S REC. 34' ANGLER IIJ33 • DEEP HANDY BOX 'Message on Natural Resources and the Environment. He clearly put in perspective the challenges we face and the I I care with which we must move I I to improve the environment. There was a lime when this · By Clarence co untry took its natural II Miller I, resources for granted. In 1862, President Lincoln slated in his All of us realize that there is environment be made steadily Slate of the Union message, "A a critical time element in- and effectively . For this reason nation may be said to consist of volved in making progress with I introduced in this Session of its territory, its people, and its the environment - that to do a the Congress a resolution to laws. The territory is the only . good job and to make sub- establish in the House a new part which is cf certain stantial and lasting im- Committee on the En- durability." The passage of vironment. provement lakes time. time has proven that our In this same vein , the "territory" - our land, air, It is in the interest of every American that furth er President has again submitted water and minerals- is not of 'progress In protecting the to the Congress a · Special such "certain durability " after · all. ·••N.Y.I'A•,•,•,•,•,•,•,-.!o'_,•o"o'o"•' • •,• 'o'.lo"•";!'.l;.•' • • • • ........., In his message, President Nixon recommended four basic principles for the preservation of the . environment and our natural resources: ~ . ;:;: First, we must strike a balance so that the protection fi: of our irreplaceable heritage ~. ~=-~ »••. becomes as important as its use. The Rev. Henry L. Key, who has faithfully driven to MidSecond, because there are no dleport from Columbus Sunday after Sundar to pastor the Mount • local or'state boundaries to the Moilah Baptist t'lnlr~'h. suffered a hear\ attack Monday. , proLiem of environment, the . He Is in the coronary unit at Grant Hospital in Colwnbus and federal government must plan his room number Is 286. His wife reports thaI he is resting an active positive role, but comfortably now lind in fair condition. OW" very best wishes to Washington must not displace him for a speedy recovery. state, local and private sector CARY MORRIS MADE one of her infrequent visits home . initiatives in · making the over the weekend to see her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris decisions ahead. Third, u,e cosis of pollution and grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Morris. A sophomore at Ohio State control should be more fully University, Cary keeps busy and on the go. As a member of the University Chorus she will·be going to Cincinnati next month to me t in the free market place ; not in the federal budget. participate in the Fe,stival of the Arts. Fourth, we must remain MIDDLEPORT'S ASA BRADBURY is ever so proud of the con fid ent that America's reserve team which he coaches at Logan Elm High School, technological and econom ic Circleville. His team took the championship in the Scioto Valley ingenuity will meet environmental challenges. Conference with a 7 to 0 record. ' In the conversion of the environmental crisis into an INTERESTED IN learning how to crochet? Mrs. Louise Heines will be conducting an eight week course opportunity for progress, the at the Meigs Museum on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. An President asked Congress tp organizational meeting has been set for 7 p.m. Tuesday and at pass 19 bills aimed at reducing ·that lime the classes, one to be held on Tuesdays and the other on pollution, managing our land, and preserving our natural Wednesda~• will be planned. The $10 fee will be payable at the initial meeting. Eight sessions will be held in addition to the heritage from e~ploitation. With the.. envir onmenlal organizational meeting, with each one to be about three hours, 7 message came a statement to 10 p.m. at the musewn. IWashington 1 Report 'h"VAlVE ~- PRESENTED 60 YEAR PIN-Harry Swan, PorUand, center, was presented a OO.year pin from Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM Monday night at his home. Making the presentation on behalf of the Lodge were left, Ben Philson, Racine, District Deputy Grand Master of the 12th Masonic District and Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse, Master of Pomer~y Lodge. Also attending was Tom Edwards, Minersville. --------------------------I 1 HARDWAIEDEPT. FIX ALL DUPLEX FLUSH 99 HECK'S REG. 4.17 HARDWARE DEPT. ' NEW SALES OUTt.ET - Larry Evans, Gallipolis, has opened a new sales for mobile homes called "Larry's Mobile Homes" next to the Jones Boys on West Main St., Pomeroy. A num~r of sizes and prices are offered in the mobile homes which are approved by Underwriters Laboratories, have hw-ricane anchors and emergency "kick out" windows. A variety of heating_~its are offered and local financing with terms to 10 years is available. Sales people wW be at the sales office from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from I to 6 p. m. on Sunday . The salesmen are Evans, the owner, and Frank Gheen, Racine, who has been associated with Keith Goble Ford. , sealed float ball. y, '"C I CWROUGHT UNION HECK'S REG. 2 .60 G. ·, ' ter waste, easy to in5lall, and elimi · nate~ old ~ fashioned rod and air 'h" WROUGHT E. SJ67EACH principles, co rro5ion·proof, has instant positive shutoff, eliminates wa· 250 feet of wire per box. Perfect lor any home wiring job. ELBows8e D. X 10FT. _·less steel , uses new hydraulic pressure WITH GROUND WIRE · - !L •;,'" CZC WROUGHT c. COPPER · ..... . , ..... .Tt I A. l BALLCOCK ROME X CABLE ~~·r"" h" CI CWlotiCIIT 1 j· HARD . FLUIDMASTER Plumbing's new silhoue1te, it's stain- 2-HOUR CLEANING SOLITARY ORDERED AKRON, Ohio (UPI) Itinerant rock musician Larry Via, convicted of killing Ohio University coed Jane McGuire last Sept. 20, was sentenced to life in prison Monday by Swninit County Common Pleas ' who Judge James Barbuto, also decreed that Via will spend each anniversary of Miss McGuire 's. death in solitary co~fi~emenl. ' . t' I 0'0 - • { ' �' " 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., M"rl'l• 7,1973 '• Sentin,e l Cla$sifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Result~! . ME AN' MY 'IOUN6·(JN5 \NUZ STANDIN' ON Tl'l ' . . WANT AQ.S Notice INFORMATION DEAD~'INES, · For Rent Pomeroy . Motor Co. 2 SIGIJS 5 P.M. Dly Belore Publication. 't-!000'5 AQUARIUMS: fish M()ndav Deadtlne ·9 a .m . , and supplies ; new location, Can.c ellatlon- CorreCtions .. Ash Street, Mlddh~port near Will be acc'epted unt/19 e .m . tor park ; phone 992-5443. oa·y oi.Publication 1-7-tfc REGULATIONS Th"e Publisher reserves the righl IO edil O~oeiecl ony OdS dee'!led oblt1'tional . The . ..,., . publ !stler will not be_responslblt; IN LOVING memory of Mrs. 'for - ·more than one incorrect Walter (Beatrice) Frost who Of' QUALITY UNFURNISHED Insertion . , RATES _. For want Ad service 5 cents ~er Word one insertion M i nl'l"um Charge 7Sc . 12 centS' per word thr't Insertion&. )8 c:ents per word siK con 'Secutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' 'C CinJIIecutl~e · ~ S llle, March 6, 1972. adly mis~ed b.y her husband and fam•ly . 2 BEDROOM mobile home; completely furnished; call 992·2441 att~r 5:30p.m. 2-7-tfc J.7 ·lip Lost & OBITUARY $1 SO tor 50 word rhinlmJim . " Mick 1 ' ; reward; phone 3786300 after 6:30 p.m. Pomeroy Motor Co. Charge per LADY'S Bulova wrist watch. Saluroay . Recent visitors at the HetzerBise home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer, Belle, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl · Beers and Jane of Akron. Tom , Dye returned to Akron with the i Beers for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited with Mrs. Hazel Barton. Mr. and Mcs. Donald Put· man and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Putman spent the weekend at Easton, Md. They also.were at Rahovah Beach, Del. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs . Chester Mun<h·y and Lori was Mrs. Grace Price of Long Bottom. -Mrs. L. Balderson Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Russell and Mr. Earl Russell. Mrs .•Ste~e Haggy of 1 Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. a~d Mrs. Rober! Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Mrs. Helen Johnson was a Tuesday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson , Gina, Tahnee and Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of ColUmbus and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell and Lincol~ Russell were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lincoln Russell, a patient of Holzer Hospital. '*''11114 BUSINESS SPACE Located in Middleport's ;,r~~ Remodel to Suit Tenant 992-5320 ·992-7819 Wilkesville . 3-6-31p Kingsbury News, Notes ·News, :Notes News, Notes ~old, nurse ' s watch ; In omeroy ; phone 669 -365.4, The Carleton SWlday School had an attendance of 74 and offering of $53.12. Mrs. Jesse Carr o( Portsmouth, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Neva King, returned home wilh her daughter, Mrs. Courtney Willlams Sunday. AMN Riehard Dean visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean enroute from Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, to K. I. Sayer AFB in Michigan. He also visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner and Joy of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill SpaWl, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy at Pataskala. Mr. Kenneth Hartley who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital has returned home and if improved. . Miss Mary Lou King who atlends college at MI. Vernon spent the w~kenct with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and family. Mrs. Hazel Arnold, who has been ill with pnewnonla, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and ·silly of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sheets spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Dana Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Miss Cindy Louch of Ossow, Mich ., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. · AMN Kenneth Wood has been home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and family. Mrs. Helen Dais, who has been iU for several fays, has returned to her teaching duties at Salisbury school. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Steve were Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield and daughters. -------For Sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 406 E. Main . Pomeroy Phone 3·7·31p and Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Notice V.W. Deluxe AM radio, $25; 4 V.W. whitewall tires, $40; phone 742·3334. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan PAINTING, Masonry work; J.6·61c Holiness Church. on Rt. 143, free estimate; call 773·5580. 7:30 each evening; Pastor 3·7 · ~01p O'Dell Manley Is speaker: 18 K 8 HOUSETRAILER con· verted into camper; rru11ke me every welcome. J.6·41c an offer: phone 1192-7024. J.6·51c I WILL NOT be responsible for -, - Y -E _A _ R_O_L_D_m_u-le-,-,,-1-50-lbs.; any debts contracted by any HOME BUILDING & Your Right to Know other than myself. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. HJ-5554 Maso.n, W. Va. 992-5653 will work single or double; ------GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches sound system. Balance $79 .56 . NOTICE Use our budget terms. call Bids will be received at the .- open sites only and special 992·7085 . ·• Air Conditioners Law Offi ce of Bernard V. Fultz, 3·1·61c ·deer Slug match : Forked Run •Awnings Pomercy National Bank Sportsman Club, Sunday, Building, Pomeroy , Oh io, until ·· ·Underpinni~g March 11, 12 noon. Saturday, March 10, 1973, at ten STEREO 8 track. Must sell at o'clock A . M ., tor lhe se le of the 3·7'31c once. 1973 8 track stereo In Complete mobile hQme Genevieve Stobart residence on lovely walnut console. Take ~service - plus glganlfc U . S . Route 33, approximate ly Kll~COT KOSMETICS ANn over payments of $7.55 per one .fourth mile north of the WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH. month or pay $101.50. Call992· display of mobile homes Pomeroy corporation l ine. The LY. BROWN'S INDE · 5331 . always avaltable .at ... house may be seen In edvance PENDENT DISTRIBU· tf by contacting Eldon weeks, TOR. MIDDLEPORT. - - - - - - - - 2·_23· C Executor Df the Estate ol the decedent. Telephone : 992-2784 . PHONE 1192-5113. 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. ELDON WEEKS 2·23-lfc This machine is a dressmaker Executor of the Estate of 1220 W•shington Blvd, Gene\lieve Stobart, deceased. -=========~ model. balance or pay Pay balance of ofS6$38.50 per 423.7521 1311.2, • . $, 6. 1, 8, 9, 81C rBELPRE, 0. e>UT Of.IL'I THE Phone 1192·2360. · NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tht Stitt of Ohia, Meigs County. Prabltr _C.ourt. To the Adm inlstratrht of the estate i to such of the following as are rtSidents of the State of the surviving Ohio , \liZ : spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under Hie will; and to the...attorney or anorntys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Harry A. Hayman. Oecused , Long Bortom , Ohio, Lebanon Township, No. 20837. You are hereby notlrled that the Inventory and Ap . praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased. lale of Sd id County, was flied in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement wlll be for hear ing before this Court on the 9th day of March , 1973, at lO :DO o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file e ~c ept i ons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the do!lle set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , this 24th day of February 1973 . Manning o . Webs.ter Judge and ex -olficio Clerk of said Court By Ann B . Wats.on 12 1 28 Deputy Clerk 13) 1. 21 month. Call 992-5331. "HElL" IF YOU'RE interested in quality and service plus the highest discount in Tri·Siate, it will pay you to check with us, on .18 II. thru 27 ft. Star. HEATING & OOOLING . craft Trailers new and used ; we carry a complete Furnace Controls 5 ROOMS and bath house : located on Brick St. In Rutland , $7,000; phone 7423334. J.4·61c - - - - -- - 5 ROOM house: one third acre ground: gas heat, basement: good location for trailers; S. D. Buskirk, 341 Page St., Middleport, Ohio. , 3·4-Jip Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work -------- ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. THURS.. MAR. 8 8:00PM At Landmark Town & Country Store Hygiene· New Demonstrators has all cleaning attachments acre of ground: phone Mason, 1·304-773-5615. x 101973 HILLCREST Mobile 3·4·61p Home, 55,800; phone 1-304·882· --------2241. J./ ·51c 3 BEDROOM home, living room and dining room carpeted : REDUCED pr ices on 1972 new forced air furnace, Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy : phone mobile homes in stock; check with us before you buy; West 992-2071 . Breeze Mobile Home Sales, J.6·121c Athens, phone 593·6736. . l-il·121c 14 Pomeroy, Ohio BABY FARM 3 ACRES - Good old house wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 3 porches. Medium size barn. Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? BUSINESS I OPPORTUNITY HERE IT IS - A place to Pels For Sale REGISTERED toy foK terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, $35. Phone 742·5625. $27 .50 cash . price or terms 3·Hic available . Phone 992·7755 . ' Electro Hygiene Co. 3-7·61c Pomeroy TWO 10 fl. a•les and tires lor 10 ft. house trailer ; one boat ; Is Welcome! phone 949·4863. 1:, Wanted To Buy -------- . Real Estate For Stile live and run your very own business . 3 bedrooms 2NEW3bedroomhomes ; I with basement. 1 without : 2 car garages, 1 acre lots : located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground. Will trade or help finance : also 5 good building lots, water and disposal installed: Charles H. Cornell. Athens. 59J.7034 or 593.5667 or m-7613. 2·ll ·IIC - - - - .::::::=::====='--T l:'or Sale He!c wanted r Vllloge of Mlddltporl 121 28. IJ l 1, 21 Gene Grate. Clerk ·Treasurer Aluminum Sheets charge. Call 245·5514. 2·28·JOIC 1:-1\•.s. opcr ;•lth<J CISt No. 10110 Estate of Hilda Marie Koblentz Deceased . Notice- IS hereby given that David J . Koblentz cf Route J, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appointed as Administrator of the Estate of Hilda Marie Koblentz, deceased . late of Meigs County, Ohio. Credilors ere required to file their c;laims with said fiduciary wlthirl IQur months . Dated this 24trl day of February \973. Mann in" O: Webtter, Judge Ccurt of Common Plus , Probate Division 121 28, IJ) 1, U, Jl NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CutNo. IOUl Estate 'Of • Eddlt L.ou ·Howery, Deceased . Notice It hereby giVen that Clara E . Howery ,· of Route 3. .A.Iba.,y, hal been duly ap - pol7ted ~xecutrlx of tht Lost Wll end Testameni of · Edt:lle Lou Howery, deceued ~ late af Route 3. Albany. MtlgS County, OhiO . · Creditors are required to file their claims with Uld fiduciary within four months . Doled lh ls 161h , day of Ftbruary \973 . Manning 0 . Webster . Prob,ate Judoe ol Slid County 171 21 , 28 [Jj 1, 31 '\•, ,1i 1-t1Jit• f,,, : ''' rlll{lrrp I•, · • ·I ( otlh ,. rpd., l. tf <. til IV ' t )t.l fJ(Y,(:, dtly , ,,, ,, .o~,nl REALTY ooaE. Moln Pomeroy 2QC - - - - - - - - - - Busmess Opportunities NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1 HAVE MANY USES ( 1tll ~'11 /JJ/r iJl u: · 8 for $1 .00 MIODLEPORT RT. 1 t slory. 3 bedrooms. New bath. New F .A. lurnace, ·The · Daily Sentinel large recreation room, utility R. Storage building 1/l !Ole and cellar. Asking $9,800.00. RUTLAND L Story trame. 6 rooms, 3 bed R., bath, dining R. Nice 1968 GMC 1ft ton pickup !ruck. ·coAL · L' · kitchen, porches, storage. Series 1500, v.a, standard • 1mestone, Excelsior Interior paneling and transmlsslon,·wlde bed, new Sail Works. E. Main St.., plaster. Asking $9,200.00. tires , .. cellenl condition with Pomeroy . Phone 1192·3891 . HARRISONVILLE 4·12·1fc no rust: phone 985·3509, Tom This is a lovely home lor just Hayman Long Boltom 0 · ·-' l·6·6tp LOCUST!ence posts ; phone 985· si 4,900.00 . • bedrooms, balh. 4265. dining R., TV room . Fuel oil '63 DODGE Station Wagon, v. 2-1 1.JO!c heat. Approx. 1!2 acre. 8, automallc ; runs good ; body SYRACUSE fair, $190 ; phone 992·7523 after f!U ll 01 N<1 lois l nr 5(1 tt.• .,I h'ock 7 room BRICK. A bedrooms, 5 p.m. 'ipr~nq!' , Ot•i ~~ Clo<>c to Meigs 3-6-ltc HijJI: Scl•··•·l wtlh Tupper!; .New bath and utility, new FA gas furnace, porches, - -- - - - - Pl.uro\ w.ll••r . ~in• · · tl rrc o)I1C1 bldg., fruit trees. 2 storage 1972 HONDA 500, 4 cylinder,' '·"o''r •01 '1189 lots ,on Ohio Power. Asking 115 :l(Jip many extras, like new ; p/lone . ....... .. S17,90P.OO. I 985-3828. 1970 FORD van, 6 cylinder, A·1 HARRISONVILLE -c------3:.:·2·1fc condlllon,low mlle~ge: phone P :, A., · 4 bedrooms. .1'12 698·8722, Albany. baths, garage. uti lity room, 2 3·4·61c bull·.flngs, one 40K70 ; In For . condition . 'fRAILER, Brown's Tr~ller 1969 FORD .Ranger I ton F.JSO ; excellent Park: phone 1192·3324. 390 engine, long wheel base, m,500.oo. l·IJ.Ifc power brakes, power • · WE HAVE OTHERS sleerlng, rough tires. air· PLEASE CALL 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and conditioned. 47.300 miles ; HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 11nfurnlshed apartments . Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, BROKER Phono 1192·.143.1. phone 985·3554. 992 -22$9 3 4.1fc 4·12-tfc If "O arlswer 992-2561 . , . lli,or'r I (rt. Ch.Hl tll' ( • (I Auto Sales Rent Court Sl Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street plus lhe new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet . Only REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION E~trvont 5 ROOMS and bath. with one -------- 2 -....,..,------121 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Major Chemical Meeting E. Main ------- line of Starcralt Fotd.down campers: Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales: Rl. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, behind Red .:ASH paid for all makes and Carpet Inn ; phone 675-5384. models of mobile homes . 3·5-Sic Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4·13.1fc (3) TWIN needle Sewing Mach i nes 1972 model In 1968 WINDSOR, l2K60, walnut stand. All features bedroom, wllh or without built-in to m~ke fancy designs furniture : phone 1192-3511 . and do stretch sewing . Also 2-11-lfc bullonholes, blind hems, elc. -::-:::::-::c:-:---.,.--$43.35 cash price or terms 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially furnished . Pr iced to sell. available. Phone 992·7755 . Phone 742·4833. Electro Hyg iene Co. 3·1-6tc 3·7·61c HUMII,)!FJ.Ii~S ' 2·23·11C 1-25-lfc Pomeroy paneled home with large modern firep lace . And a -4 WOULD FALL FOR IT.~' I -AND ON!-'I ONE WITJ.\ THE. STRENGTH OF AN'OX COULD CARR'/ tTbUT -: .. . SCRIPT e>'l SHAKESPEARE I CAN GET EVEN OMAR. SHARIF FOR Tf-\E. MALE LEAD.r.r n ., ,, ,--1P......,~ ): li• 0 &HOULD I OFFER ~IM A JOB AT BOIIINAZ OR NOT'1 ... : O"AT'S THE que&TION. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' ·cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call· 992· 2966. 6·15-l!c .:R-EA_D_y "" · ~M-1-X~-CO_N_C_R.,-ET E delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio.'' 6-30-l!c REMIND ME TO DO IT LATER . I'VE GOTA NUMBER OF OTHER CALLS 10 MAKE FiRST! WfU, A lONG TIME SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, · Owner & Operator. ·· 5-12,1fc --------C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone949-382t Rlcin.e. OhlO Crill Braalord 5·1-l!c - --::-:::-- - - - SEWING MACHINES. Repair ..r.vlce, all fMkes. 9'n-22P', The Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. Authorl1ed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. . 3·29·11C - . take over! '100 Sf£, M"' f!OI, IF I l-ET '00 Tm TH; Df..'/ O:F ... -- . : •..-" ';.;-:: ;·... : ...·,-;.:._ : !:~ EXCAVATING. Oo.ers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires : Dump trucks - Lo·boy Service : Septic lanks In · stalled: George I Bit II Pullins: phone 1192-2418. 2-9-lfc' ---------- HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls: phone1192-2522. 2·9-lfc ACROSS I. Swiss city 6. Luke· -~----- O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, complete front ond service, lune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically. guaranteed . Reasonable rafes . Phone 1192·3213 or 742- .. 111 Co pacify warm 11. Degrade , 12. Gnaw 13. Words describing Sept. 24 , 1869 15. South American wildcat 16. Employ 17. Alleyway 19. Sailor 22. Become aware of 24. Large bundle 2!1, Hefty SO<k 12 wds.l 27. French river AMANDA PANDA cider" Yesterday's Answer 22. Entice 33. Quadra23. Sicilian gesima city lt. Heavy 24. Glove whack material (st.) iTfGOB 25. Drunk35. Whirl/:.ol . ' 19. Panzer vehicle 20. Tropical dog 21. Alkali masia 30. "-, pardner" 31.. Freberg CAPTAIN EASY MI!ANWHIL~ •. ~ T~~ ... I·:.-;r,.:.;, [.JI70Nl j:. ~ ':,:.:.--l-r~-r-"1 ('\j.A <:J .A r·SA:rY.:.:: :.:. .~:.;IUj7L:.,ld?-"V"I'I 1 Now atr~~~~• the circleclletten 1r I I MO .. _ _ _ YetkrUJ'• I Ant~rl D~ILY ' xr r 1 xr 1 ~"--" 11 •• Juonbleoo JOUST rr•" t TANGY IUTLil WMINCI · They help •o 1:eep lhe leJU: 11p- YHI "GUYI" ----·-- ·- - ---h ~AVE ONE Fro\\ THAT , . ROiJND·~EADED KID ANP l I ONE FROM TAAT STUPID KID i ' WITH iHE 6tANI(ET... I l 'NEED THREE MORE .. l l' i· ·- CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work !t: :I • F0~6ET IT! CRYPTOQUOTES NWYA MAYTAG Arno lei Grete [.,._I=.)='"""').__._I__.I --+-~-4--~~ ~·==I===[~J[~~j~=='~~~~·~:q:r~~~~leci;UM~b~::~:~:~r:'::-~~;"'~·;·~u AXYDf.BAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One le•ter simply stands for anothe.r. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. opostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ·all hints. Each day the code iellcrs are different. RUTLAND FURNITURE·~~~~~:" .. 741 -4211 ~~~F~n':! lion 38. Do needlework 39. Dutch commune -r--T:-"''ll"-.,....., Wt Spoclollloln • :;: WHOLe HOUSfHDLP T!NS&LV Wllil:H~ fHf. WOOP~ AT TilE MAR no overliryl~g .' . , Fino , Muh' Lfnl ' ;~ono- r 3. European Basin ' . Surround' clOthes Wllh gentle, even htot. NOhOIIpOII, · . Unacromblt these fiMir Jumblu, one letter to each aquue, to form four ordinary worda. girl 10. Ottoman official U.Humerus nei!lhbor (2 wds.) 18.Coach Parsegh· 26. '' ol '11 11 I I I I , f expertis~ Moylog Holo ot Hut orvera ' Fllttll, · 1 cry O~ " THe MAN~rON •• , Ptrma-Prt~• I 'V I II Nl!l 0\llf<ol I! I I 31. One oflhc Trinity 32. -gin 36. "The-." 1945 Miliand film (2 wds. l to. Leading U. Banquelled 42. Soft; quiet 43. Vestibule DOWN 1. Bunyan 's Blue Ox 2. With Autom1tlcs Fin Agllllor. ~W/MID~;-1.4.1==~.-Jc river 6. Concise 7. Great Lake 8. Legume 9. "Apple bully 29. Oolong or Isla . 30. Goose's · w1ter Auto . level Lint Powar (Cl 1973 Kint Featurt'!f Syndicate, Ine.) gerer; 2 speed operation . Choice ot temps , Water control. Filter or Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THOUGHT IS THE BLOSSOM· LANGUAGE THE BUD; ACTION THE FRUIT BEHIND IT_: RALPH WALPP EMERSON . 4. Mount a rampart by ladder 5. Nether· lands · ian 28. Swag- ,• ' Moytog · ., TH' JUNGLE WHEN Hfi W'6 REAL SJotALL ! to lunch.~ir! '---....,,:...., You 'II have to SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED. REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10.4-l!c room business building on Rl . .7 loop. ASKING $25.000.00. MAKE US iiiN 3232. OFFER. 2-18·11C 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Bargain day. · Old house, SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, cistern, and barn. On hard marquees,. aluminum siding road too. Wanl $5,000.00 but and railing. A. Jacob, sales ask to see then we will talk representative . . For · free, turkey . estimate~ , phone Charles BUILDING ,LOT Lisle, Syracuse, V1 V, POMEROY - On Rt. 7 Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 business loop. Seldom do we 3-2-ttc get anything like this. Be :------'-.----first . and see II for only · BEAT the rush! Get' your lawnmower and tiller luned· 51500.00 NOW. up now; Small Engine Repair 125 ACRES Shop on Third St., Mason, W. OF NICE WOODS - Nearly Va . all in timber. Large old home J.6·301C of 9 rooms, 2 baths, drilled well with good water. A real EXCAVATING, do1er, loaijer setting In the country for the and backhoe work: "Pile children. Want $26,000.00 but tanks Installed; dump trucks see us. and lo-boys for hire; will ~aul fill dirt, top soil, limestone NO TIME LIKE NOW TO and gravel: call Bob or Roger BUY. PROPERTY IS LIKE Jeffers, day phone 1192·7089: EVERYTHING ELSE, night phone 1192-3525 or 992· GOING UP EVERY I>AY. 5232. DON'T WAIT SEE US NOW. 2-11·11C • I -;00::;;-:Z;;E:;R~a-nd-:-:ba-ck_h_oe-:. work: GORDON B. TEAFORD,. ASSOCI-!'TE . · ponds and septic tanks, dit· chlng service; top soil, fill HELEN L. TEAFORD, dirt, limestone; B&K E•ASSOCIATE cavatlng. Phone 992,5367 , NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS Dick Kerr, Jr. · 992-JJ.2S ' - - - - - - - . c . . :·.l-11c . \"EAH, BUT l-IE WANDEREO OFF' INTO AGO WE DID 1-(A.V' A LrTTLf BROTHER••. ----------: . ------ WITH AN ORIGINAL. DUM&ESTO)( frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, • MILLER MOBILE HOMES Wanted NBC and WTAPgive you back-to back news of local thru world-wide . events. mpy Mobile Homes For Wanted To Do GET INTO: TICKET> Signed: Anna Lance, Rt. 1, phone 1192·5795 . Porlland. 0. l·6·31c For Stile and be informed of the func Real Estate For Sale J.6-31p 51 NGE R automatic sewing tions of your government are MODERN Walnut style stereo· machine; like new in walnut embodied in public nofices. In - - - - - -- - PLUMBING work done; phone cabinet. Makes design slit. 3 BEDROOM home, living room 985-4265. that self-government charges REDUCE excess fluids with radio, AM. FM radio, • all citizens to be informed; and dining room carpeted. FluldeK, Lose weight with speaker sound system, 4 ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, 2-11 -JOtc this newspaper urges every &peed automatic changer. bllnd hems, overcasts, etc., New forced air furnace. DeK·A· Diet capsules al citizen to read and study these Balance $68.33 . Use our S85. Call . Ravenswood, '273Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, phon~ Nelson Drugs. notices. We strongly ad\llse ELNA and While Sewing budget terms. Call 1192-7085. 9S21 or 273-9893. 1192·2071. 3·7·3tp. those cr1izens. seek. Ino further Machines ... service on all 3·1·6tc I· 11-lfc 3-6-121c information , to uercise their - - - - - - - makes. Reasonable rates . right of access to pUblic SKIN disorders? Try Toco. The Sewing Center. MidEARLY American stereo-radio, Derm Vitamin E. Cream, 1260 records and public meetings . dleport, Ohio. 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas IU per tube at Nelson Drugs. AM· FM radio, 4 speed Sale furnace, full basement, river 1l·16·11C 3·7·11P automatic changer, 4 speaker ... PUBLIC NOTICE 3.1.31c Sealed bids. will be received POMEROY by the Village of Middleport , Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. HURKEY hens, ready to lay : 3 Ohio, Meigs County, at the PllonettH181 toms ; also good miM:ed hay ; Village Hall in M ddleport. Ohio, until 4:00 P.M . March 15, phone 843·2963 alter 6 p.m. 1973 for the following equip . J.7·21c men I : One used Three Wheel Street carpet cleaning Sweeper, 4 Cu . Yd ., 1964 or OLD lurniture, oak tables, KEEP organs, dishes, clocks, brass problems small - use Blue newer, beds or complete households. Lustre wall to wall . Rent GM -3.53 Olese l Engine Double Gutter Brooms, 45" Write M. 0. Miller, Rl . 4, electric shampooer Sl. HOUSE In Long Bollom, phone Dia . Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1192· Nelson ' s · Drug 985-3529. Cab with Cab Guards . Pomeroy, Ohio. 6271. 6-11 ·1fC Heater. Defroster , W ind 3·7·21c H-tfc shield Wipers. Hopper Flusher . HOUSE FOR. SAlE , 114 Brick Dual Operating Controls, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 10: 00 K 15, 20 Pl y Tires . house , 3 bedrooms, excellent Power Steer ing . TWO Citizen Journal carriers; location, close to school and Power Brakes. one Mlddleporl , one GARDENS plowed around 36"x2l"x.009 Flesher Lights . city; contact Lou Osborne or • Pomeroy. Phone 1192·3278. Racine . John !>ape, 949-3025 Gutter Broom Lights. call 1192·5898. 3·t·llc after 3:30 p.m. Leaf Rake. 11·26·1fc · Two White Head Lights and 3·6·61c Two Red Tail -Stop Liohi'S . Pick Up Broom. 3'" x 58" . Steam Cleaned and Painted . The Village reserves the right DEAD Stock horses. callle, to relect any and all bids. hogs , sheep. Reasonable USED OFFSET PLATES CLELAND A&DDD IIAHf'tTD HAVE 10~~ All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992-2550 Built to Your 'Spe·cs' Delivered to Job S)le C. L. KITCHEN PUBLIC NOTICES 'OLS MS ".f Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years experience In building home• i~ Molgs County. V«JJD TRUSSES & TO .. PRE-FABRICATED BOB SLOAN LOOK LIKe 1 Ope~aTIIS · Monday thru Satul'llay 606 E.J,1aln •.Pomeroy, 0. ASK US ABOUT REMODELING 'IHISHI~ 8SCAUSE THEY WOU,PN'T CHANGE THE IR NICKNAME PllllletOJ. Home & Auto' • Wf A HIJACKeR' . !lEG lfES 1HE PILOf! . WHAT DOE5 'Ill!~ .-GUARANTEEI),Phone 992-2094 . KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCfiON . ' liES I!P T1IERE .IIOI.OIN6 AGUN ON . On' Most American !=an . SMlTH: NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. ff1·2174 Pomeroy FURNITURE A REVIVAL Is still In progress one From the largesl Bulldozer Radiator ·lo the Smallest Heater .Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radiator Speclolist OFFICE SUPPLIES 1970 YAMAHA 175. $250 ; phone 742·6834. J.2·11C ~------------------------~ Employment Wanted :' Reeds ville · 7/3.5580. -,.-..,-,.----,.-- Advertisement. · OFFIC.E HOURS 8 :30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Deily , 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Wolfpen ·Darwin, all-electric. 3-6-Jtp IlL IN D ADS 25c -----FURNISHED apartment at ·'Wheel Alignment '5.55 992-2094 a week; call1192-7105 between , 4:30 p.m·. and 7 p.m. e•cept Wednesday. J.6-31c 1966 CHEVROLET 1ft TON $550 Fleelside pickup. SIK cyl. engine. st.andard transmission. Runs gooo. Special price!! white beagle ; answers to Each i!iddll1onal word 2c . Addftlonal Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard fransmission, radio; good tires. clean ylnylinterior, green finish, 1-owner. new ca r trade-ln . --------- IN REEDSVILLE area, red and CARD OF THANKS . sleeping room , connecting center of town; use of large patio and river front Yard; $20 EXPERT POMEROY HOME & AUTO BY THE week, large private $1095 -- RAilROAD CARS, · LOWEEZV . .. -· -··- -- - - bath and private entrance I~ 12 • 60 trailer: .1 bloo~ from r H' W1RM1Nl ON CA.BOOSl 1.\jUZ CUUN I M'l ~OUNG ·UN5 Business SerVices 3-2·11C $1895 clean Inside & oul. Y·8 1968 CHEVROLET Bel AIR room Ave., . ·---+---------- engine. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the e.x tras. den•rled lhis life to a better ads end ads pa id w ithin 10 days . & 3 apartment, -<108 ~pring Pomeroy . In MemiVV 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Station wagon, locally owned RIDGE 'IESTIDD'f·· COUNTIN. ' M'r' li~ AIJ£> lEITER" EZNR j. 1 •• WM V E US K WY VA .II I, T M A L A Z S M EY NRZO ~utlend ~~ ' ' NW C W ZF , HCEWO P T· S S· KA FUEVZ·TIM .- UEPAUS l, ..•.• �' " 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., M"rl'l• 7,1973 '• Sentin,e l Cla$sifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Result~! . ME AN' MY 'IOUN6·(JN5 \NUZ STANDIN' ON Tl'l ' . . WANT AQ.S Notice INFORMATION DEAD~'INES, · For Rent Pomeroy . Motor Co. 2 SIGIJS 5 P.M. Dly Belore Publication. 't-!000'5 AQUARIUMS: fish M()ndav Deadtlne ·9 a .m . , and supplies ; new location, Can.c ellatlon- CorreCtions .. Ash Street, Mlddh~port near Will be acc'epted unt/19 e .m . tor park ; phone 992-5443. oa·y oi.Publication 1-7-tfc REGULATIONS Th"e Publisher reserves the righl IO edil O~oeiecl ony OdS dee'!led oblt1'tional . The . ..,., . publ !stler will not be_responslblt; IN LOVING memory of Mrs. 'for - ·more than one incorrect Walter (Beatrice) Frost who Of' QUALITY UNFURNISHED Insertion . , RATES _. For want Ad service 5 cents ~er Word one insertion M i nl'l"um Charge 7Sc . 12 centS' per word thr't Insertion&. )8 c:ents per word siK con 'Secutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ' 'C CinJIIecutl~e · ~ S llle, March 6, 1972. adly mis~ed b.y her husband and fam•ly . 2 BEDROOM mobile home; completely furnished; call 992·2441 att~r 5:30p.m. 2-7-tfc J.7 ·lip Lost & OBITUARY $1 SO tor 50 word rhinlmJim . " Mick 1 ' ; reward; phone 3786300 after 6:30 p.m. Pomeroy Motor Co. Charge per LADY'S Bulova wrist watch. Saluroay . Recent visitors at the HetzerBise home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hetzer, Belle, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl · Beers and Jane of Akron. Tom , Dye returned to Akron with the i Beers for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.J. D. Kibble of Parkersburg, W. Va. visited with Mrs. Hazel Barton. Mr. and Mcs. Donald Put· man and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Putman spent the weekend at Easton, Md. They also.were at Rahovah Beach, Del. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs . Chester Mun<h·y and Lori was Mrs. Grace Price of Long Bottom. -Mrs. L. Balderson Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Howard Russell and Mr. Earl Russell. Mrs .•Ste~e Haggy of 1 Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. a~d Mrs. Rober! Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson. Mrs. Paul Pierce and family of Mason were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mrs. Larry Johnson and family. Mrs. Helen Johnson was a Tuesday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson , Gina, Tahnee and Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of ColUmbus and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Russell and Lincol~ Russell were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lincoln Russell, a patient of Holzer Hospital. '*''11114 BUSINESS SPACE Located in Middleport's ;,r~~ Remodel to Suit Tenant 992-5320 ·992-7819 Wilkesville . 3-6-31p Kingsbury News, Notes ·News, :Notes News, Notes ~old, nurse ' s watch ; In omeroy ; phone 669 -365.4, The Carleton SWlday School had an attendance of 74 and offering of $53.12. Mrs. Jesse Carr o( Portsmouth, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Neva King, returned home wilh her daughter, Mrs. Courtney Willlams Sunday. AMN Riehard Dean visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean enroute from Brooks Air Force Base, Texas, to K. I. Sayer AFB in Michigan. He also visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner and Joy of Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill SpaWl, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rled and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell and Billy at Pataskala. Mr. Kenneth Hartley who has been a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital has returned home and if improved. . Miss Mary Lou King who atlends college at MI. Vernon spent the w~kenct with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and family. Mrs. Hazel Arnold, who has been ill with pnewnonla, is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and ·silly of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sheets spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Dana Murray and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Murray. Miss Cindy Louch of Ossow, Mich ., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. · AMN Kenneth Wood has been home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and family. Mrs. Helen Dais, who has been iU for several fays, has returned to her teaching duties at Salisbury school. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Steve were Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield and daughters. -------For Sale OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 406 E. Main . Pomeroy Phone 3·7·31p and Stop In and See Our Floor Display. Notice V.W. Deluxe AM radio, $25; 4 V.W. whitewall tires, $40; phone 742·3334. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan PAINTING, Masonry work; J.6·61c Holiness Church. on Rt. 143, free estimate; call 773·5580. 7:30 each evening; Pastor 3·7 · ~01p O'Dell Manley Is speaker: 18 K 8 HOUSETRAILER con· verted into camper; rru11ke me every welcome. J.6·41c an offer: phone 1192-7024. J.6·51c I WILL NOT be responsible for -, - Y -E _A _ R_O_L_D_m_u-le-,-,,-1-50-lbs.; any debts contracted by any HOME BUILDING & Your Right to Know other than myself. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. HJ-5554 Maso.n, W. Va. 992-5653 will work single or double; ------GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches sound system. Balance $79 .56 . NOTICE Use our budget terms. call Bids will be received at the .- open sites only and special 992·7085 . ·• Air Conditioners Law Offi ce of Bernard V. Fultz, 3·1·61c ·deer Slug match : Forked Run •Awnings Pomercy National Bank Sportsman Club, Sunday, Building, Pomeroy , Oh io, until ·· ·Underpinni~g March 11, 12 noon. Saturday, March 10, 1973, at ten STEREO 8 track. Must sell at o'clock A . M ., tor lhe se le of the 3·7'31c once. 1973 8 track stereo In Complete mobile hQme Genevieve Stobart residence on lovely walnut console. Take ~service - plus glganlfc U . S . Route 33, approximate ly Kll~COT KOSMETICS ANn over payments of $7.55 per one .fourth mile north of the WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH. month or pay $101.50. Call992· display of mobile homes Pomeroy corporation l ine. The LY. BROWN'S INDE · 5331 . always avaltable .at ... house may be seen In edvance PENDENT DISTRIBU· tf by contacting Eldon weeks, TOR. MIDDLEPORT. - - - - - - - - 2·_23· C Executor Df the Estate ol the decedent. Telephone : 992-2784 . PHONE 1192-5113. 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. ELDON WEEKS 2·23-lfc This machine is a dressmaker Executor of the Estate of 1220 W•shington Blvd, Gene\lieve Stobart, deceased. -=========~ model. balance or pay Pay balance of ofS6$38.50 per 423.7521 1311.2, • . $, 6. 1, 8, 9, 81C rBELPRE, 0. e>UT Of.IL'I THE Phone 1192·2360. · NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tht Stitt of Ohia, Meigs County. Prabltr _C.ourt. To the Adm inlstratrht of the estate i to such of the following as are rtSidents of the State of the surviving Ohio , \liZ : spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under Hie will; and to the...attorney or anorntys representing any of the aforementioned persons : Harry A. Hayman. Oecused , Long Bortom , Ohio, Lebanon Township, No. 20837. You are hereby notlrled that the Inventory and Ap . praisement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased. lale of Sd id County, was flied in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement wlll be for hear ing before this Court on the 9th day of March , 1973, at lO :DO o'clock A.M. Any person desiring to file e ~c ept i ons thereto must file them at least five days prior to the do!lle set for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said Court , this 24th day of February 1973 . Manning o . Webs.ter Judge and ex -olficio Clerk of said Court By Ann B . Wats.on 12 1 28 Deputy Clerk 13) 1. 21 month. Call 992-5331. "HElL" IF YOU'RE interested in quality and service plus the highest discount in Tri·Siate, it will pay you to check with us, on .18 II. thru 27 ft. Star. HEATING & OOOLING . craft Trailers new and used ; we carry a complete Furnace Controls 5 ROOMS and bath house : located on Brick St. In Rutland , $7,000; phone 7423334. J.4·61c - - - - -- - 5 ROOM house: one third acre ground: gas heat, basement: good location for trailers; S. D. Buskirk, 341 Page St., Middleport, Ohio. , 3·4-Jip Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work -------- ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, o. THURS.. MAR. 8 8:00PM At Landmark Town & Country Store Hygiene· New Demonstrators has all cleaning attachments acre of ground: phone Mason, 1·304-773-5615. x 101973 HILLCREST Mobile 3·4·61p Home, 55,800; phone 1-304·882· --------2241. J./ ·51c 3 BEDROOM home, living room and dining room carpeted : REDUCED pr ices on 1972 new forced air furnace, Lincoln Hill. Pomeroy : phone mobile homes in stock; check with us before you buy; West 992-2071 . Breeze Mobile Home Sales, J.6·121c Athens, phone 593·6736. . l-il·121c 14 Pomeroy, Ohio BABY FARM 3 ACRES - Good old house wllh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 3 porches. Medium size barn. Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? BUSINESS I OPPORTUNITY HERE IT IS - A place to Pels For Sale REGISTERED toy foK terrier puppies, 6 weeks old, $35. Phone 742·5625. $27 .50 cash . price or terms 3·Hic available . Phone 992·7755 . ' Electro Hygiene Co. 3-7·61c Pomeroy TWO 10 fl. a•les and tires lor 10 ft. house trailer ; one boat ; Is Welcome! phone 949·4863. 1:, Wanted To Buy -------- . Real Estate For Stile live and run your very own business . 3 bedrooms 2NEW3bedroomhomes ; I with basement. 1 without : 2 car garages, 1 acre lots : located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground. Will trade or help finance : also 5 good building lots, water and disposal installed: Charles H. Cornell. Athens. 59J.7034 or 593.5667 or m-7613. 2·ll ·IIC - - - - .::::::=::====='--T l:'or Sale He!c wanted r Vllloge of Mlddltporl 121 28. IJ l 1, 21 Gene Grate. Clerk ·Treasurer Aluminum Sheets charge. Call 245·5514. 2·28·JOIC 1:-1\•.s. opcr ;•lth<J CISt No. 10110 Estate of Hilda Marie Koblentz Deceased . Notice- IS hereby given that David J . Koblentz cf Route J, Pomeroy, Ohio, has been duly appointed as Administrator of the Estate of Hilda Marie Koblentz, deceased . late of Meigs County, Ohio. Credilors ere required to file their c;laims with said fiduciary wlthirl IQur months . Dated this 24trl day of February \973. Mann in" O: Webtter, Judge Ccurt of Common Plus , Probate Division 121 28, IJ) 1, U, Jl NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT CutNo. IOUl Estate 'Of • Eddlt L.ou ·Howery, Deceased . Notice It hereby giVen that Clara E . Howery ,· of Route 3. .A.Iba.,y, hal been duly ap - pol7ted ~xecutrlx of tht Lost Wll end Testameni of · Edt:lle Lou Howery, deceued ~ late af Route 3. Albany. MtlgS County, OhiO . · Creditors are required to file their claims with Uld fiduciary within four months . Doled lh ls 161h , day of Ftbruary \973 . Manning 0 . Webster . Prob,ate Judoe ol Slid County 171 21 , 28 [Jj 1, 31 '\•, ,1i 1-t1Jit• f,,, : ''' rlll{lrrp I•, · • ·I ( otlh ,. rpd., l. tf <. til IV ' t )t.l fJ(Y,(:, dtly , ,,, ,, .o~,nl REALTY ooaE. Moln Pomeroy 2QC - - - - - - - - - - Busmess Opportunities NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 1 HAVE MANY USES ( 1tll ~'11 /JJ/r iJl u: · 8 for $1 .00 MIODLEPORT RT. 1 t slory. 3 bedrooms. New bath. New F .A. lurnace, ·The · Daily Sentinel large recreation room, utility R. Storage building 1/l !Ole and cellar. Asking $9,800.00. RUTLAND L Story trame. 6 rooms, 3 bed R., bath, dining R. Nice 1968 GMC 1ft ton pickup !ruck. ·coAL · L' · kitchen, porches, storage. Series 1500, v.a, standard • 1mestone, Excelsior Interior paneling and transmlsslon,·wlde bed, new Sail Works. E. Main St.., plaster. Asking $9,200.00. tires , .. cellenl condition with Pomeroy . Phone 1192·3891 . HARRISONVILLE 4·12·1fc no rust: phone 985·3509, Tom This is a lovely home lor just Hayman Long Boltom 0 · ·-' l·6·6tp LOCUST!ence posts ; phone 985· si 4,900.00 . • bedrooms, balh. 4265. dining R., TV room . Fuel oil '63 DODGE Station Wagon, v. 2-1 1.JO!c heat. Approx. 1!2 acre. 8, automallc ; runs good ; body SYRACUSE fair, $190 ; phone 992·7523 after f!U ll 01 N<1 lois l nr 5(1 tt.• .,I h'ock 7 room BRICK. A bedrooms, 5 p.m. 'ipr~nq!' , Ot•i ~~ Clo<>c to Meigs 3-6-ltc HijJI: Scl•··•·l wtlh Tupper!; .New bath and utility, new FA gas furnace, porches, - -- - - - - Pl.uro\ w.ll••r . ~in• · · tl rrc o)I1C1 bldg., fruit trees. 2 storage 1972 HONDA 500, 4 cylinder,' '·"o''r •01 '1189 lots ,on Ohio Power. Asking 115 :l(Jip many extras, like new ; p/lone . ....... .. S17,90P.OO. I 985-3828. 1970 FORD van, 6 cylinder, A·1 HARRISONVILLE -c------3:.:·2·1fc condlllon,low mlle~ge: phone P :, A., · 4 bedrooms. .1'12 698·8722, Albany. baths, garage. uti lity room, 2 3·4·61c bull·.flngs, one 40K70 ; In For . condition . 'fRAILER, Brown's Tr~ller 1969 FORD .Ranger I ton F.JSO ; excellent Park: phone 1192·3324. 390 engine, long wheel base, m,500.oo. l·IJ.Ifc power brakes, power • · WE HAVE OTHERS sleerlng, rough tires. air· PLEASE CALL 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and conditioned. 47.300 miles ; HENRY E. CLELAND SR. 11nfurnlshed apartments . Harold Brewer. Long Bottom, BROKER Phono 1192·.143.1. phone 985·3554. 992 -22$9 3 4.1fc 4·12-tfc If "O arlswer 992-2561 . , . lli,or'r I (rt. Ch.Hl tll' ( • (I Auto Sales Rent Court Sl Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street plus lhe new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet . Only REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES INFORMATION E~trvont 5 ROOMS and bath. with one -------- 2 -....,..,------121 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Major Chemical Meeting E. Main ------- line of Starcralt Fotd.down campers: Camp Conley Starcrafl Sales: Rl. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, behind Red .:ASH paid for all makes and Carpet Inn ; phone 675-5384. models of mobile homes . 3·5-Sic Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4·13.1fc (3) TWIN needle Sewing Mach i nes 1972 model In 1968 WINDSOR, l2K60, walnut stand. All features bedroom, wllh or without built-in to m~ke fancy designs furniture : phone 1192-3511 . and do stretch sewing . Also 2-11-lfc bullonholes, blind hems, elc. -::-:::::-::c:-:---.,.--$43.35 cash price or terms 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially furnished . Pr iced to sell. available. Phone 992·7755 . Phone 742·4833. Electro Hyg iene Co. 3·1-6tc 3·7·61c HUMII,)!FJ.Ii~S ' 2·23·11C 1-25-lfc Pomeroy paneled home with large modern firep lace . And a -4 WOULD FALL FOR IT.~' I -AND ON!-'I ONE WITJ.\ THE. STRENGTH OF AN'OX COULD CARR'/ tTbUT -: .. . SCRIPT e>'l SHAKESPEARE I CAN GET EVEN OMAR. SHARIF FOR Tf-\E. MALE LEAD.r.r n ., ,, ,--1P......,~ ): li• 0 &HOULD I OFFER ~IM A JOB AT BOIIINAZ OR NOT'1 ... : O"AT'S THE que&TION. AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' ·cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call· 992· 2966. 6·15-l!c .:R-EA_D_y "" · ~M-1-X~-CO_N_C_R.,-ET E delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992·3284. Goegleln Ready·Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio.'' 6-30-l!c REMIND ME TO DO IT LATER . I'VE GOTA NUMBER OF OTHER CALLS 10 MAKE FiRST! WfU, A lONG TIME SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. «6· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, · Owner & Operator. ·· 5-12,1fc --------C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone949-382t Rlcin.e. OhlO Crill Braalord 5·1-l!c - --::-:::-- - - - SEWING MACHINES. Repair ..r.vlce, all fMkes. 9'n-22P', The Fabric Shop, · Pomeroy. Authorl1ed Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. . 3·29·11C - . take over! '100 Sf£, M"' f!OI, IF I l-ET '00 Tm TH; Df..'/ O:F ... -- . : •..-" ';.;-:: ;·... : ...·,-;.:._ : !:~ EXCAVATING. Oo.ers, large and small ; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires : Dump trucks - Lo·boy Service : Septic lanks In · stalled: George I Bit II Pullins: phone 1192-2418. 2-9-lfc' ---------- HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Calls: phone1192-2522. 2·9-lfc ACROSS I. Swiss city 6. Luke· -~----- O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, complete front ond service, lune up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec· All work Ironically. guaranteed . Reasonable rafes . Phone 1192·3213 or 742- .. 111 Co pacify warm 11. Degrade , 12. Gnaw 13. Words describing Sept. 24 , 1869 15. South American wildcat 16. Employ 17. Alleyway 19. Sailor 22. Become aware of 24. Large bundle 2!1, Hefty SO<k 12 wds.l 27. French river AMANDA PANDA cider" Yesterday's Answer 22. Entice 33. Quadra23. Sicilian gesima city lt. Heavy 24. Glove whack material (st.) iTfGOB 25. Drunk35. Whirl/:.ol . ' 19. Panzer vehicle 20. Tropical dog 21. Alkali masia 30. "-, pardner" 31.. Freberg CAPTAIN EASY MI!ANWHIL~ •. ~ T~~ ... I·:.-;r,.:.;, [.JI70Nl j:. ~ ':,:.:.--l-r~-r-"1 ('\j.A <:J .A r·SA:rY.:.:: :.:. .~:.;IUj7L:.,ld?-"V"I'I 1 Now atr~~~~• the circleclletten 1r I I MO .. _ _ _ YetkrUJ'• I Ant~rl D~ILY ' xr r 1 xr 1 ~"--" 11 •• Juonbleoo JOUST rr•" t TANGY IUTLil WMINCI · They help •o 1:eep lhe leJU: 11p- YHI "GUYI" ----·-- ·- - ---h ~AVE ONE Fro\\ THAT , . ROiJND·~EADED KID ANP l I ONE FROM TAAT STUPID KID i ' WITH iHE 6tANI(ET... I l 'NEED THREE MORE .. l l' i· ·- CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work !t: :I • F0~6ET IT! CRYPTOQUOTES NWYA MAYTAG Arno lei Grete [.,._I=.)='"""').__._I__.I --+-~-4--~~ ~·==I===[~J[~~j~=='~~~~·~:q:r~~~~leci;UM~b~::~:~:~r:'::-~~;"'~·;·~u AXYDf.BAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One le•ter simply stands for anothe.r. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. opostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ·all hints. Each day the code iellcrs are different. RUTLAND FURNITURE·~~~~~:" .. 741 -4211 ~~~F~n':! lion 38. Do needlework 39. Dutch commune -r--T:-"''ll"-.,....., Wt Spoclollloln • :;: WHOLe HOUSfHDLP T!NS&LV Wllil:H~ fHf. WOOP~ AT TilE MAR no overliryl~g .' . , Fino , Muh' Lfnl ' ;~ono- r 3. European Basin ' . Surround' clOthes Wllh gentle, even htot. NOhOIIpOII, · . Unacromblt these fiMir Jumblu, one letter to each aquue, to form four ordinary worda. girl 10. Ottoman official U.Humerus nei!lhbor (2 wds.) 18.Coach Parsegh· 26. '' ol '11 11 I I I I , f expertis~ Moylog Holo ot Hut orvera ' Fllttll, · 1 cry O~ " THe MAN~rON •• , Ptrma-Prt~• I 'V I II Nl!l 0\llf<ol I! I I 31. One oflhc Trinity 32. -gin 36. "The-." 1945 Miliand film (2 wds. l to. Leading U. Banquelled 42. Soft; quiet 43. Vestibule DOWN 1. Bunyan 's Blue Ox 2. With Autom1tlcs Fin Agllllor. ~W/MID~;-1.4.1==~.-Jc river 6. Concise 7. Great Lake 8. Legume 9. "Apple bully 29. Oolong or Isla . 30. Goose's · w1ter Auto . level Lint Powar (Cl 1973 Kint Featurt'!f Syndicate, Ine.) gerer; 2 speed operation . Choice ot temps , Water control. Filter or Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THOUGHT IS THE BLOSSOM· LANGUAGE THE BUD; ACTION THE FRUIT BEHIND IT_: RALPH WALPP EMERSON . 4. Mount a rampart by ladder 5. Nether· lands · ian 28. Swag- ,• ' Moytog · ., TH' JUNGLE WHEN Hfi W'6 REAL SJotALL ! to lunch.~ir! '---....,,:...., You 'II have to SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED. REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. 10.4-l!c room business building on Rl . .7 loop. ASKING $25.000.00. MAKE US iiiN 3232. OFFER. 2-18·11C 10 ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Bargain day. · Old house, SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, cistern, and barn. On hard marquees,. aluminum siding road too. Wanl $5,000.00 but and railing. A. Jacob, sales ask to see then we will talk representative . . For · free, turkey . estimate~ , phone Charles BUILDING ,LOT Lisle, Syracuse, V1 V, POMEROY - On Rt. 7 Johnson and Son, Inc. 1 business loop. Seldom do we 3-2-ttc get anything like this. Be :------'-.----first . and see II for only · BEAT the rush! Get' your lawnmower and tiller luned· 51500.00 NOW. up now; Small Engine Repair 125 ACRES Shop on Third St., Mason, W. OF NICE WOODS - Nearly Va . all in timber. Large old home J.6·301C of 9 rooms, 2 baths, drilled well with good water. A real EXCAVATING, do1er, loaijer setting In the country for the and backhoe work: "Pile children. Want $26,000.00 but tanks Installed; dump trucks see us. and lo-boys for hire; will ~aul fill dirt, top soil, limestone NO TIME LIKE NOW TO and gravel: call Bob or Roger BUY. PROPERTY IS LIKE Jeffers, day phone 1192·7089: EVERYTHING ELSE, night phone 1192-3525 or 992· GOING UP EVERY I>AY. 5232. DON'T WAIT SEE US NOW. 2-11·11C • I -;00::;;-:Z;;E:;R~a-nd-:-:ba-ck_h_oe-:. work: GORDON B. TEAFORD,. ASSOCI-!'TE . · ponds and septic tanks, dit· chlng service; top soil, fill HELEN L. TEAFORD, dirt, limestone; B&K E•ASSOCIATE cavatlng. Phone 992,5367 , NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS Dick Kerr, Jr. · 992-JJ.2S ' - - - - - - - . c . . :·.l-11c . \"EAH, BUT l-IE WANDEREO OFF' INTO AGO WE DID 1-(A.V' A LrTTLf BROTHER••. ----------: . ------ WITH AN ORIGINAL. DUM&ESTO)( frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, • MILLER MOBILE HOMES Wanted NBC and WTAPgive you back-to back news of local thru world-wide . events. mpy Mobile Homes For Wanted To Do GET INTO: TICKET> Signed: Anna Lance, Rt. 1, phone 1192·5795 . Porlland. 0. l·6·31c For Stile and be informed of the func Real Estate For Sale J.6-31p 51 NGE R automatic sewing tions of your government are MODERN Walnut style stereo· machine; like new in walnut embodied in public nofices. In - - - - - -- - PLUMBING work done; phone cabinet. Makes design slit. 3 BEDROOM home, living room 985-4265. that self-government charges REDUCE excess fluids with radio, AM. FM radio, • all citizens to be informed; and dining room carpeted. FluldeK, Lose weight with speaker sound system, 4 ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, 2-11 -JOtc this newspaper urges every &peed automatic changer. bllnd hems, overcasts, etc., New forced air furnace. DeK·A· Diet capsules al citizen to read and study these Balance $68.33 . Use our S85. Call . Ravenswood, '273Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy, phon~ Nelson Drugs. notices. We strongly ad\llse ELNA and While Sewing budget terms. Call 1192-7085. 9S21 or 273-9893. 1192·2071. 3·7·3tp. those cr1izens. seek. Ino further Machines ... service on all 3·1·6tc I· 11-lfc 3-6-121c information , to uercise their - - - - - - - makes. Reasonable rates . right of access to pUblic SKIN disorders? Try Toco. The Sewing Center. MidEARLY American stereo-radio, Derm Vitamin E. Cream, 1260 records and public meetings . dleport, Ohio. 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas IU per tube at Nelson Drugs. AM· FM radio, 4 speed Sale furnace, full basement, river 1l·16·11C 3·7·11P automatic changer, 4 speaker ... PUBLIC NOTICE 3.1.31c Sealed bids. will be received POMEROY by the Village of Middleport , Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. HURKEY hens, ready to lay : 3 Ohio, Meigs County, at the PllonettH181 toms ; also good miM:ed hay ; Village Hall in M ddleport. Ohio, until 4:00 P.M . March 15, phone 843·2963 alter 6 p.m. 1973 for the following equip . J.7·21c men I : One used Three Wheel Street carpet cleaning Sweeper, 4 Cu . Yd ., 1964 or OLD lurniture, oak tables, KEEP organs, dishes, clocks, brass problems small - use Blue newer, beds or complete households. Lustre wall to wall . Rent GM -3.53 Olese l Engine Double Gutter Brooms, 45" Write M. 0. Miller, Rl . 4, electric shampooer Sl. HOUSE In Long Bollom, phone Dia . Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1192· Nelson ' s · Drug 985-3529. Cab with Cab Guards . Pomeroy, Ohio. 6271. 6-11 ·1fC Heater. Defroster , W ind 3·7·21c H-tfc shield Wipers. Hopper Flusher . HOUSE FOR. SAlE , 114 Brick Dual Operating Controls, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 10: 00 K 15, 20 Pl y Tires . house , 3 bedrooms, excellent Power Steer ing . TWO Citizen Journal carriers; location, close to school and Power Brakes. one Mlddleporl , one GARDENS plowed around 36"x2l"x.009 Flesher Lights . city; contact Lou Osborne or • Pomeroy. Phone 1192·3278. Racine . John !>ape, 949-3025 Gutter Broom Lights. call 1192·5898. 3·t·llc after 3:30 p.m. Leaf Rake. 11·26·1fc · Two White Head Lights and 3·6·61c Two Red Tail -Stop Liohi'S . Pick Up Broom. 3'" x 58" . Steam Cleaned and Painted . The Village reserves the right DEAD Stock horses. callle, to relect any and all bids. hogs , sheep. Reasonable USED OFFSET PLATES CLELAND A&DDD IIAHf'tTD HAVE 10~~ All WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION PHONE~ 992-2550 Built to Your 'Spe·cs' Delivered to Job S)le C. L. KITCHEN PUBLIC NOTICES 'OLS MS ".f Have your home built by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years experience In building home• i~ Molgs County. V«JJD TRUSSES & TO .. PRE-FABRICATED BOB SLOAN LOOK LIKe 1 Ope~aTIIS · Monday thru Satul'llay 606 E.J,1aln •.Pomeroy, 0. ASK US ABOUT REMODELING 'IHISHI~ 8SCAUSE THEY WOU,PN'T CHANGE THE IR NICKNAME PllllletOJ. Home & Auto' • Wf A HIJACKeR' . !lEG lfES 1HE PILOf! . WHAT DOE5 'Ill!~ .-GUARANTEEI),Phone 992-2094 . KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCfiON . ' liES I!P T1IERE .IIOI.OIN6 AGUN ON . On' Most American !=an . SMlTH: NELSON MOTORS. INC. · Ph. ff1·2174 Pomeroy FURNITURE A REVIVAL Is still In progress one From the largesl Bulldozer Radiator ·lo the Smallest Heater .Core. ' Nathan Biggs • Radiator Speclolist OFFICE SUPPLIES 1970 YAMAHA 175. $250 ; phone 742·6834. J.2·11C ~------------------------~ Employment Wanted :' Reeds ville · 7/3.5580. -,.-..,-,.----,.-- Advertisement. · OFFIC.E HOURS 8 :30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Deily , 8 : 30 a .m. to 12 : 00 Noon Wolfpen ·Darwin, all-electric. 3-6-Jtp IlL IN D ADS 25c -----FURNISHED apartment at ·'Wheel Alignment '5.55 992-2094 a week; call1192-7105 between , 4:30 p.m·. and 7 p.m. e•cept Wednesday. J.6-31c 1966 CHEVROLET 1ft TON $550 Fleelside pickup. SIK cyl. engine. st.andard transmission. Runs gooo. Special price!! white beagle ; answers to Each i!iddll1onal word 2c . Addftlonal Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard fransmission, radio; good tires. clean ylnylinterior, green finish, 1-owner. new ca r trade-ln . --------- IN REEDSVILLE area, red and CARD OF THANKS . sleeping room , connecting center of town; use of large patio and river front Yard; $20 EXPERT POMEROY HOME & AUTO BY THE week, large private $1095 -- RAilROAD CARS, · LOWEEZV . .. -· -··- -- - - bath and private entrance I~ 12 • 60 trailer: .1 bloo~ from r H' W1RM1Nl ON CA.BOOSl 1.\jUZ CUUN I M'l ~OUNG ·UN5 Business SerVices 3-2·11C $1895 clean Inside & oul. Y·8 1968 CHEVROLET Bel AIR room Ave., . ·---+---------- engine. automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white fin ish. Radio and all the e.x tras. den•rled lhis life to a better ads end ads pa id w ithin 10 days . & 3 apartment, -<108 ~pring Pomeroy . In MemiVV 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Station wagon, locally owned RIDGE 'IESTIDD'f·· COUNTIN. ' M'r' li~ AIJ£> lEITER" EZNR j. 1 •• WM V E US K WY VA .II I, T M A L A Z S M EY NRZO ~utlend ~~ ' ' NW C W ZF , HCEWO P T· S S· KA FUEVZ·TIM .- UEPAUS l, ..•.• �" .. . 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mat·ch 7, 197:1 ·so Po CLARK AIR BASE , Philippines (UP! )- Eighty U. S. prisoners of war, leaving tearful admirers and an unopened botUe of champagne behind, flew home today for reunions with the families and friends they haven't seen for at least five years. "We'll drink it m your honor," Jean Vahue, wife of an .· ' s flying hame Philippines, told the departing POWs when officials would not allow her to give the men a bottle of champagne she brought as a going away gift. A squadron of four C141 Starlifter ambulanc~ planes, each carrying 20 former POWs, departed Clark Air Base in the Philippines at two hour i.ntervals today for military bases in Maryland, Illinois, Texas and California. All were scheduled to be back in the United States by tonight. Their departure left 56 of the 136 Americans freed Sunday and Monday still undergoing final processing at this Operation Homecoming base. All but two of the 56 were expected to be aboard three American pilot based in the Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Jennifer.Dickson, Charles S. Driver III, Donald Robinson, Bryon Bailes, Melinda Buck, Roscoe Walker, Kate Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Riley and son, Gerald Ross, Erba Radcliff, Mrs. Samuel Osborne and son, · Heidi Campbell, Caroline Webster, Anderson Robinson, Carolyn Richards, Samuel Pickens, Kelly Parsons, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Larry Curry, Ricky Blanton, Rob~rt Spencer, Llllian Spriggs, Sally Smith, Shane Wiggins, Xylpha Saunders, Terena Russell, Sandra Patterson, Norma Johnson ; John Ingram, Thomas Byers and Rilla Burris. (Births) Mrs. Merrell Lanning , Jackson, a son. MEIGS THEATRE is they who have erred and not the country, we must 1 be unyielding in how we treat them," Agnew said of men who fled the country rather than serve in Vietnam. ''H we simply accepted all of · these people back and said 'you're forgiven, you were right, it was an Immoral war,' what would happen if trouble broke out 10 or 20 years from now ? We would have established a precedent that would enoourage those who chose to evade their responsibilities to do so." . Agnew also took a crack at Most selective service rmits ordered closed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Director of Selective Service today announced 71 Selective Service offices in Ohio will be closed and personnel reduced from 311 to 190. The 19 offices that will remain open are at Toledo, Sandusky, Elyria, Cleveland, Painesvllle, Warren, Akron, Lima, Mansfield, Columbus, St. Clairsville, Hamilton, Dayton , Marietta, Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Canton, Youngstown and Springfield. Col. Thomas Farrell said one of the reasons for the closings was a " lesser requirement for personnel and offices" and the stopping of the draft. Tonight & Thursday Mar<h7 &8 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Mar<h 9 & to THE LOSERS (Te<hni<olorl Adam Roarke, Bernie Hamilton (RJ THE OTHER (Technicolor) Uta Hagen, Dlana Muldaur, Chri s and Martin Ud · varnoky . ( PGI Show Starts at 7 p.m. Sticks and Bones cut h·y CBS-TV COOLVILLE - Funeral services are announced for Mrs. Ethel Kincade, 85, who died Tuesday afternoon at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, following a brief illness. She was born itt Ravenswood, W. Va., a daughter o' the late George and Addie Davis. She was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church, its wscs, and was chaplain of Fidelity Rebeccah Lodge 886 in Coolville. :sne was a resident of the Coolville area the greater part of her life. Surviving are a son, CMSSgt. Ronnald L. Kincade, Langley Field, Va . ; three daughters, Mrs. A. E. (Gladys) Russell, Coolville; Mrs . Frank I Myrtle ) Jones, Akron, and Mrs. Forrest (Jean) Linton, Coolville; 10 grandchildren and six step-grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Her husband, Ira, died in 1959. Also preceding her in FERGUSON CHECKS COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph Ferguson is checking into 15 counties and eight cities to see if elected officials have handled money properly, collected from the I sale of advertising in drug abuse booklets . The areas LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in. down- being investigated are town Pomeroy at U a.m. Ashtabula, Butler, Crawford, Wednesday was 67 degrees, Clarke , Fairfield, Greene, Columbiana, Guernsey, Jefunder cloudy skies . ferson , Knox, Lorain, Montgomery , Pickaway, Richland, and Seneca counties and in the cities of Heath, Marblehead, Sebring and Vermillion. What do these birds have in co mmon ? The owl from . the wide-awake bank and the eagle from E Pluri bus Unum. There s an ea gle on every dollar, isn't lhere? And t he widc·nwukc bunk is famous fo r nil things having to do wi th rnoncy. So there's n naturul attraction. That's why the wid e·nwak(! owl 'nnd the c n ~l c stick together so ofte n in savin gs, checkinR", s.Uto loans, personal loans, home loans .. . 1 Come to think of it, how about ypu ? Wouldn't you like to keep company with fi ne fe nthered friend s , at our wide~aw a k e bank? The wide-nwake bank 11111kes ite;:>--2i· aliso ens'~~: Farmers Bank & POMEROY, ·OHIO Mem be r of Federa l Reser ve System On Fridays Our Drive. In WmdOw is 0pen9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (CorltinuouslyL '· $20,000 Maxim urn In surance for Each Depositor .-.... HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- A television drama about the callous reception given a blind Vietnam veteran returning to his fll!llilY has been withdrawn by CBS.TV from its Friday schedule after a rePQrted 69 affiliate stations refused to run it. ,t The network said it would be "unnecessarily abrasive to th~ feelings of mllllons of Americans whose lives or attention are at the moment Veterans Memorial Hospital emotionally dominated by ·the ADMITTED - Steve Tat- returning. POWs and oUter terson, Pomeroy ; Michael veterans who have suffered the Bable, Mitchell Babie and ravages of war." papers essays calling for Richard· Bable, all of Mason; ·The producer·of the telecast, amnesty." Irene Russell, Middleport; Joseph Papp, whose New York Agpew said ~ l!elieved Alva Reed, Pomeroy; Judy Shakespeare Festival people who make mi8!'8kes and Hudnall, Pomeroy; Elmer organization did the drama, "accept the natural con1 Norvell, Portland; William ' called CBS-TV's action "prior sequence of those mistakes" McKnight, Middleport; censorship." should be given a second William Hatfield, Addison; The play, "Sticks and chance. "But those draft dodgers and Henry M. Mace, Rutland; Bones," adapted from a prizedeserters· have not admitted Mary Louise Connors, Reeds· >Vinning stage drama, depicts that they are•wrong," he said. ville; Marjorie Witt, Mid- the relationship between the "On the contrary, they say that dleport; ·Robert E. Bishop, blinded veteran and hiB father, the country is wrong and they Rutland; Paul Kent III, mother and younger brother in Cheshire; Diana Willbarger, angry, satirical terms. CBS.TV are right." (Continued from Page I) Long Bottom; Helena Brickles, said it was postponing "Sticks Pomeroy, and Guy Rouse, and Bones," not canceling it. opportunity for an exchange of ideas, while for the pupils it · Rutland. Papp said, "I don't accept means being Involved in an outside activity, having fun, and . · DISCHARGED - Wilma that. As far as I'm concerned, learning through associating and sharing with others. death were two daughters and Riggs, Josephine Browning, Flora Kinsch, Marvin Moore, a son. Services will be conducted Barbara Clark, Fred Birtcher, Friday at 2 p. m. from the Lori Faulk, Robin Dugan, and White Funeral Home in Terrance Gillian. Coolville in charge of the Rev. Roy W. Rose. Burial will follow ART ON DISPLAY in Coolville Cemetery. Friends RACINE -An art display by may call at the funeral home Portland elementary school after noon on Thursday. students is featured at the The Rebeccah lodge will Racine Home National Bank conduct special memorial from today through March 14. services at 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. more hospital planes bound for the United States Thursday . The two, suspected to be suffering from malaria, have good chances of making the Thursday flighls if their conditions permit, sources said. According to the timetable given by U. S. officials just before the Jan. 27 cease-fire the third big installment of approximately 150 Is due next week. But the North Vietnamese delayed the last repatriation by five days and there was no firm word when they will turn over the next group. , There are 282 Americans still held that are supposed to be.released by the end of the month. • .z >- 0 = 0 -o ..II u _..._ Ill ·m Cftlll Ill 2 0 :z: ... en ...c -Q - Ill Ill: 0 0 1ft ~ .....,• They learn Elberfelds In Pomeroy Ill: 0 · I ll IIIII Q Ill: :z: Ill ~ 0 Bus drivers are approved Bus driver certificates were issued to Harry Graham and Richard Swanson Tuesday night when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session. The board approved !liability insurance for Itself and attendance of a meeting in Columbus on April 5 dealing with improving the special education program of Greta Suttle and Mary Bacon. County Superintendent Robert Bowen reported on a Right to Read meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Virginia Kunkle, Ohio Right to Read Program Chairman, as speaker. Bills were approved for payment. Attending were Bowen and board members Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Virgil Atkins and Harold Roush. SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Margaret Follrod with Lois Rosenbaum co-hostess. The program, "Examples of Friendship" will be presented by Clarice Krautter. Members are asked to bring five recipes for a recipe sale. Ou.r Interest Is Greater For You 5¥2% On 90.Day Certificates of Deposit N ~-- Ma in At Sycamore, Pomeroy 1:11: ... :::a Sale I POCKET KNIVES $20,000 by FSLIC. Wrecks \ ~ •.,: ···~.. .:_;..... ""'" ,.: !!~ \ ~ 00 0 CoD 1U Ill c.J oz zc 0 i: CoD :::»Z CW) C.) II ~ l::ll ~:c A. I'- 00 ......... N ' .... z .... Q Cl') -..... L.l.l c:c A. ·- ...c " U) c ..... .::.: - ' .... i )11 -~ '!! (Continued from Page I) 57, Middleport, and Verna C. Hysell, 81, Middleport, complained of minor injuries. Both cars were demolished. Dinguss was charged with DWI and no operator's license. A Gallia County accident Famous brand Scissors Sale lncl uding occurred at 12:10 p.m. on Rt. Wiss and Kleencut Sewing Scissors 35, four tenths of a mile east of Dressmaker Shears - Pinking Shears Rt. 160 where cars driven by Embroidery scissors and many many Ronald K. White, 'll, Thurman, others. Buy what you need now during and Juanita M. Matheney, 35, this sale and save. Gallipolis Ferry, sideswiped. Mrs. Matheney was charged t!ousewares Department On The lsi Floor with changing lanes without caution. There was moderate damage to both cars . .___ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _"""'!"_ _ __, Sale I r'l ~ · !5"' • c A. • .... :E ...=• A:: QQ SCISSORS • t: = ..... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. t: ..n =:::i z ~ 0 a:: , f 2 ·c "'-!· !;2 . c:J ~- z "' ~ CoD z >C &n ® "'i N -"' ·- ~ ~ c "CC Q,) ' ~ ·- FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE A. SP~INGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease:._ like.floating on air. FI.EXSTEB. SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE LASTING COMFORT! PATENTED .>< ~ (I) 1.1.1 :E Q z ::z: 1- -~ · ~ ~ 1.1.1 em 3: ::.::IE .c Frames a·re of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and ' corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully· detailed. · Flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will - give years of faultless. service. z Ll.l(l) a::C BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS I . ., '. • ~ -. :i. • ~ I Ba.ker Fu rn itu re I t ' i ~ ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0~ ..-: ..: z zLl.l ...... z ..,_:=.:: c zO .... ,.. ........ i a.. . ' - CQ Ll.l .. = ..... ..M...>< ~ z .0 - .-..... LUZ LU -c 1,' To . ~~ . .e~ ... ... ~ .~ · ~ ·sATISFAOION All . Accounts Insured ('~ ; ~ This is a good time for you to buy for yourself or friends an excellent quality pocket knife and really save. Big selection of sizes - 2 and 3 bladed knives . Bone handles · Pearl handles · Barlow knive's. All are well known brands. Stop in- see these fin.e knives and pick out one or two. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio .......>: . .,D: · a1.1.1 CONSTRUCTION @ ~::; Cl) Flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean . .No cambric bottoms to gat~er dust and,allergens. Your Purse fOLA'S - aQ (Continued from Pagel) labor laws, "they have not been knocked out in many other states." "There are all kinds of tasks in industry that women don't want to do," she said. "They don't have a career. They have a job." King said the ERA would be uan unnecessary amendment to the Constitution. It would ultimately be more harmful than helpful to equal rights for women." The labor leader said Congress already has the authority to adopt protective laws for women. CLEANLINESS WILL SUIT, Come in and we'll prove it. v>-U z... ... N ~~0 D:., ~ u. :a I Dr: S1n per cent per year paid on 90 day Certi,ficates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Our Prices • ~ ERA hit 1,325 persons. NO .DICE CARSON CITY, Nev. I UP! ) - A "flat disc" alert has been issued by state officials to Nevada's gambling casinos. Philip Hannlfan, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, warned casinos that the seizure of 500 pair of crooked dice in Minneapolis indicates a possible influx of cheaters Into this state . The cheating dice, · taken in a raid two weeks ago, carried tbe insignias of 25 Nevada casinos. ., ALL THIS WEEK LOAN MADE WASHINGTON (UP! I - The Economic Development Administration has approved a $5.5 million loan to AU-Pro Development Inc., Pitlsburgh, to open fast-food franchise outlets io Inner-city locations in several cities including Cleveland. The franchise Marriage License . outlels, operated under the Clarence Erma! Randolph, names of Brady Keys' Ken- Jr., 25, Pomeroy, Rt. 3 and tucky Fried Chicken, All-Pro Brenda Lee Sayre, 20, Racine. Fried Chicken and Bar-B-Que and Burger King, are to provide employment for about ~ ..... Ethel Kincade died Tuesday DIVORCE ASKED · A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Char lotte L. Wolfe, Pomeroy, against Gale E. Wolfe, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . 13irds rfa jather . I the press for space given to the views of antiwar protestors. "And of course, just as their views on the war were magnified out of all reasonable proportion by their sympathizers in the media, so now are their views on amnesty being given unjustifiably solicitous attention," Agnew said . "Scarcely a day passes when we don't find on the editorial pages of some of our prestigious national news- :·=L.: :::·\:.: PLEASANT VAWY :: DISCHARGES : Scott: Fielder, James Hammack;; Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie: Staunton, Galllpolis; ,James w:: Young, West Columbta; Mrs.; Lewis Martin, Robertsburg; : postponement is a word for Russell Nott, Point PleaSant; : backing down." He added that Ernest Grimm, Letart, Ohio; he doesn't think the network Mrs. ·Frederick Scarberry, will put the drama on, even Point Pleasant; Sylvia St. though it has the rights to it for Clair, Henderson; Richard two years. . Nibert, Gallipolis, Ferry; Mrs. Said Papp: "Wood (network Paul Bush, Point Pleasant; : President Robert Wood) told Mrs. Lawrence Klein, Millers-; me the affiliates in great ville; Mrs. Howard Kiser,: n'umbers don't want .it. I told Mason; Mary Btanche Me-: him, 'Y011 have the. respon- Clair, Henderson; Barbara : sibility to put it on. · If you McFarland, Point Pleasant, . knuckle down to this, you are a and Franklin Stewart, 'Glen· party to the whittling away of wood. the First Amendplent.' "He said the mood of the country is such, with the LE:G INJURED . returning prisoners, that The Pomeroy· E-R squad pecple are not ready for this , thing, that they are hostile to it Tuesday answered a call to the ... I said I don't ·think anyone Guy Rouse residence on Route has the right to deny anyone 143 where Rouse had fallen, the right to watch TV. I oon- ' suffering a possible leg !rae-· sider this prior censorship. ture. He was removed to and at ' Veterans · People can tum the dial. They admitted Memorial Hospital. don't have to watch the show." Agnew unyielding on amnesty WASHINGTON (UP!) Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday night the United states must be "unyielding" in refusing amnesty to men w~o would not serve in the Vietnam war. His audience of veterans responded with cheers, whistles and a standing ovation. Three returned -prisoners of war sat at the head table at a Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) dinner · as the vice president delivered his assessment. "Until they recognize that it ..~:l-''. ; . '•: .. .. ~ .. 00 ..'ltC • ·a.. ... Ill �" .. . 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mat·ch 7, 197:1 ·so Po CLARK AIR BASE , Philippines (UP! )- Eighty U. S. prisoners of war, leaving tearful admirers and an unopened botUe of champagne behind, flew home today for reunions with the families and friends they haven't seen for at least five years. "We'll drink it m your honor," Jean Vahue, wife of an .· ' s flying hame Philippines, told the departing POWs when officials would not allow her to give the men a bottle of champagne she brought as a going away gift. A squadron of four C141 Starlifter ambulanc~ planes, each carrying 20 former POWs, departed Clark Air Base in the Philippines at two hour i.ntervals today for military bases in Maryland, Illinois, Texas and California. All were scheduled to be back in the United States by tonight. Their departure left 56 of the 136 Americans freed Sunday and Monday still undergoing final processing at this Operation Homecoming base. All but two of the 56 were expected to be aboard three American pilot based in the Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Jennifer.Dickson, Charles S. Driver III, Donald Robinson, Bryon Bailes, Melinda Buck, Roscoe Walker, Kate Fisher, Mrs. Gerald Riley and son, Gerald Ross, Erba Radcliff, Mrs. Samuel Osborne and son, · Heidi Campbell, Caroline Webster, Anderson Robinson, Carolyn Richards, Samuel Pickens, Kelly Parsons, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Larry Curry, Ricky Blanton, Rob~rt Spencer, Llllian Spriggs, Sally Smith, Shane Wiggins, Xylpha Saunders, Terena Russell, Sandra Patterson, Norma Johnson ; John Ingram, Thomas Byers and Rilla Burris. (Births) Mrs. Merrell Lanning , Jackson, a son. MEIGS THEATRE is they who have erred and not the country, we must 1 be unyielding in how we treat them," Agnew said of men who fled the country rather than serve in Vietnam. ''H we simply accepted all of · these people back and said 'you're forgiven, you were right, it was an Immoral war,' what would happen if trouble broke out 10 or 20 years from now ? We would have established a precedent that would enoourage those who chose to evade their responsibilities to do so." . Agnew also took a crack at Most selective service rmits ordered closed COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Director of Selective Service today announced 71 Selective Service offices in Ohio will be closed and personnel reduced from 311 to 190. The 19 offices that will remain open are at Toledo, Sandusky, Elyria, Cleveland, Painesvllle, Warren, Akron, Lima, Mansfield, Columbus, St. Clairsville, Hamilton, Dayton , Marietta, Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Canton, Youngstown and Springfield. Col. Thomas Farrell said one of the reasons for the closings was a " lesser requirement for personnel and offices" and the stopping of the draft. Tonight & Thursday Mar<h7 &8 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday Mar<h 9 & to THE LOSERS (Te<hni<olorl Adam Roarke, Bernie Hamilton (RJ THE OTHER (Technicolor) Uta Hagen, Dlana Muldaur, Chri s and Martin Ud · varnoky . ( PGI Show Starts at 7 p.m. Sticks and Bones cut h·y CBS-TV COOLVILLE - Funeral services are announced for Mrs. Ethel Kincade, 85, who died Tuesday afternoon at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital , Parkersburg, following a brief illness. She was born itt Ravenswood, W. Va., a daughter o' the late George and Addie Davis. She was a member of the Coolville United Methodist Church, its wscs, and was chaplain of Fidelity Rebeccah Lodge 886 in Coolville. :sne was a resident of the Coolville area the greater part of her life. Surviving are a son, CMSSgt. Ronnald L. Kincade, Langley Field, Va . ; three daughters, Mrs. A. E. (Gladys) Russell, Coolville; Mrs . Frank I Myrtle ) Jones, Akron, and Mrs. Forrest (Jean) Linton, Coolville; 10 grandchildren and six step-grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Her husband, Ira, died in 1959. Also preceding her in FERGUSON CHECKS COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor Joseph Ferguson is checking into 15 counties and eight cities to see if elected officials have handled money properly, collected from the I sale of advertising in drug abuse booklets . The areas LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in. down- being investigated are town Pomeroy at U a.m. Ashtabula, Butler, Crawford, Wednesday was 67 degrees, Clarke , Fairfield, Greene, Columbiana, Guernsey, Jefunder cloudy skies . ferson , Knox, Lorain, Montgomery , Pickaway, Richland, and Seneca counties and in the cities of Heath, Marblehead, Sebring and Vermillion. What do these birds have in co mmon ? The owl from . the wide-awake bank and the eagle from E Pluri bus Unum. There s an ea gle on every dollar, isn't lhere? And t he widc·nwukc bunk is famous fo r nil things having to do wi th rnoncy. So there's n naturul attraction. That's why the wid e·nwak(! owl 'nnd the c n ~l c stick together so ofte n in savin gs, checkinR", s.Uto loans, personal loans, home loans .. . 1 Come to think of it, how about ypu ? Wouldn't you like to keep company with fi ne fe nthered friend s , at our wide~aw a k e bank? The wide-nwake bank 11111kes ite;:>--2i· aliso ens'~~: Farmers Bank & POMEROY, ·OHIO Mem be r of Federa l Reser ve System On Fridays Our Drive. In WmdOw is 0pen9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (CorltinuouslyL '· $20,000 Maxim urn In surance for Each Depositor .-.... HOLLYWOOD (UPI)- A television drama about the callous reception given a blind Vietnam veteran returning to his fll!llilY has been withdrawn by CBS.TV from its Friday schedule after a rePQrted 69 affiliate stations refused to run it. ,t The network said it would be "unnecessarily abrasive to th~ feelings of mllllons of Americans whose lives or attention are at the moment Veterans Memorial Hospital emotionally dominated by ·the ADMITTED - Steve Tat- returning. POWs and oUter terson, Pomeroy ; Michael veterans who have suffered the Bable, Mitchell Babie and ravages of war." papers essays calling for Richard· Bable, all of Mason; ·The producer·of the telecast, amnesty." Irene Russell, Middleport; Joseph Papp, whose New York Agpew said ~ l!elieved Alva Reed, Pomeroy; Judy Shakespeare Festival people who make mi8!'8kes and Hudnall, Pomeroy; Elmer organization did the drama, "accept the natural con1 Norvell, Portland; William ' called CBS-TV's action "prior sequence of those mistakes" McKnight, Middleport; censorship." should be given a second William Hatfield, Addison; The play, "Sticks and chance. "But those draft dodgers and Henry M. Mace, Rutland; Bones," adapted from a prizedeserters· have not admitted Mary Louise Connors, Reeds· >Vinning stage drama, depicts that they are•wrong," he said. ville; Marjorie Witt, Mid- the relationship between the "On the contrary, they say that dleport; ·Robert E. Bishop, blinded veteran and hiB father, the country is wrong and they Rutland; Paul Kent III, mother and younger brother in Cheshire; Diana Willbarger, angry, satirical terms. CBS.TV are right." (Continued from Page I) Long Bottom; Helena Brickles, said it was postponing "Sticks Pomeroy, and Guy Rouse, and Bones," not canceling it. opportunity for an exchange of ideas, while for the pupils it · Rutland. Papp said, "I don't accept means being Involved in an outside activity, having fun, and . · DISCHARGED - Wilma that. As far as I'm concerned, learning through associating and sharing with others. death were two daughters and Riggs, Josephine Browning, Flora Kinsch, Marvin Moore, a son. Services will be conducted Barbara Clark, Fred Birtcher, Friday at 2 p. m. from the Lori Faulk, Robin Dugan, and White Funeral Home in Terrance Gillian. Coolville in charge of the Rev. Roy W. Rose. Burial will follow ART ON DISPLAY in Coolville Cemetery. Friends RACINE -An art display by may call at the funeral home Portland elementary school after noon on Thursday. students is featured at the The Rebeccah lodge will Racine Home National Bank conduct special memorial from today through March 14. services at 8 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. more hospital planes bound for the United States Thursday . The two, suspected to be suffering from malaria, have good chances of making the Thursday flighls if their conditions permit, sources said. According to the timetable given by U. S. officials just before the Jan. 27 cease-fire the third big installment of approximately 150 Is due next week. But the North Vietnamese delayed the last repatriation by five days and there was no firm word when they will turn over the next group. , There are 282 Americans still held that are supposed to be.released by the end of the month. • .z >- 0 = 0 -o ..II u _..._ Ill ·m Cftlll Ill 2 0 :z: ... en ...c -Q - Ill Ill: 0 0 1ft ~ .....,• They learn Elberfelds In Pomeroy Ill: 0 · I ll IIIII Q Ill: :z: Ill ~ 0 Bus drivers are approved Bus driver certificates were issued to Harry Graham and Richard Swanson Tuesday night when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session. The board approved !liability insurance for Itself and attendance of a meeting in Columbus on April 5 dealing with improving the special education program of Greta Suttle and Mary Bacon. County Superintendent Robert Bowen reported on a Right to Read meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Virginia Kunkle, Ohio Right to Read Program Chairman, as speaker. Bills were approved for payment. Attending were Bowen and board members Harold Lohse, Gordon Collins, George Perry, Virgil Atkins and Harold Roush. SORORITY TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Margaret Follrod with Lois Rosenbaum co-hostess. The program, "Examples of Friendship" will be presented by Clarice Krautter. Members are asked to bring five recipes for a recipe sale. Ou.r Interest Is Greater For You 5¥2% On 90.Day Certificates of Deposit N ~-- Ma in At Sycamore, Pomeroy 1:11: ... :::a Sale I POCKET KNIVES $20,000 by FSLIC. Wrecks \ ~ •.,: ···~.. .:_;..... ""'" ,.: !!~ \ ~ 00 0 CoD 1U Ill c.J oz zc 0 i: CoD :::»Z CW) C.) II ~ l::ll ~:c A. I'- 00 ......... N ' .... z .... Q Cl') -..... L.l.l c:c A. ·- ...c " U) c ..... .::.: - ' .... i )11 -~ '!! (Continued from Page I) 57, Middleport, and Verna C. Hysell, 81, Middleport, complained of minor injuries. Both cars were demolished. Dinguss was charged with DWI and no operator's license. A Gallia County accident Famous brand Scissors Sale lncl uding occurred at 12:10 p.m. on Rt. Wiss and Kleencut Sewing Scissors 35, four tenths of a mile east of Dressmaker Shears - Pinking Shears Rt. 160 where cars driven by Embroidery scissors and many many Ronald K. White, 'll, Thurman, others. Buy what you need now during and Juanita M. Matheney, 35, this sale and save. Gallipolis Ferry, sideswiped. Mrs. Matheney was charged t!ousewares Department On The lsi Floor with changing lanes without caution. There was moderate damage to both cars . .___ _ _ _ ____ _ _ _ _ _"""'!"_ _ __, Sale I r'l ~ · !5"' • c A. • .... :E ...=• A:: QQ SCISSORS • t: = ..... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. t: ..n =:::i z ~ 0 a:: , f 2 ·c "'-!· !;2 . c:J ~- z "' ~ CoD z >C &n ® "'i N -"' ·- ~ ~ c "CC Q,) ' ~ ·- FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE A. SP~INGS The famous Flexsteel springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to form a single unit that suports in restful ease:._ like.floating on air. FI.EXSTEB. SPRINGS ARE SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE LASTING COMFORT! PATENTED .>< ~ (I) 1.1.1 :E Q z ::z: 1- -~ · ~ ~ 1.1.1 em 3: ::.::IE .c Frames a·re of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and ' corner-blocked for added strength. Upholstering is expert and tailoring carefully· detailed. · Flexsteel furniture is not only a smart addition to your home but also a wise investment that will - give years of faultless. service. z Ll.l(l) a::C BUY NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS I . ., '. • ~ -. :i. • ~ I Ba.ker Fu rn itu re I t ' i ~ ' . MIDDLEPORT, 0~ ..-: ..: z zLl.l ...... z ..,_:=.:: c zO .... ,.. ........ i a.. . ' - CQ Ll.l .. = ..... ..M...>< ~ z .0 - .-..... LUZ LU -c 1,' To . ~~ . .e~ ... ... ~ .~ · ~ ·sATISFAOION All . Accounts Insured ('~ ; ~ This is a good time for you to buy for yourself or friends an excellent quality pocket knife and really save. Big selection of sizes - 2 and 3 bladed knives . Bone handles · Pearl handles · Barlow knive's. All are well known brands. Stop in- see these fin.e knives and pick out one or two. Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio .......>: . .,D: · a1.1.1 CONSTRUCTION @ ~::; Cl) Flexsteel is easily kept factory-fresh and clean . .No cambric bottoms to gat~er dust and,allergens. Your Purse fOLA'S - aQ (Continued from Pagel) labor laws, "they have not been knocked out in many other states." "There are all kinds of tasks in industry that women don't want to do," she said. "They don't have a career. They have a job." King said the ERA would be uan unnecessary amendment to the Constitution. It would ultimately be more harmful than helpful to equal rights for women." The labor leader said Congress already has the authority to adopt protective laws for women. CLEANLINESS WILL SUIT, Come in and we'll prove it. v>-U z... ... N ~~0 D:., ~ u. :a I Dr: S1n per cent per year paid on 90 day Certi,ficates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Our Prices • ~ ERA hit 1,325 persons. NO .DICE CARSON CITY, Nev. I UP! ) - A "flat disc" alert has been issued by state officials to Nevada's gambling casinos. Philip Hannlfan, chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, warned casinos that the seizure of 500 pair of crooked dice in Minneapolis indicates a possible influx of cheaters Into this state . The cheating dice, · taken in a raid two weeks ago, carried tbe insignias of 25 Nevada casinos. ., ALL THIS WEEK LOAN MADE WASHINGTON (UP! I - The Economic Development Administration has approved a $5.5 million loan to AU-Pro Development Inc., Pitlsburgh, to open fast-food franchise outlets io Inner-city locations in several cities including Cleveland. The franchise Marriage License . outlels, operated under the Clarence Erma! Randolph, names of Brady Keys' Ken- Jr., 25, Pomeroy, Rt. 3 and tucky Fried Chicken, All-Pro Brenda Lee Sayre, 20, Racine. Fried Chicken and Bar-B-Que and Burger King, are to provide employment for about ~ ..... Ethel Kincade died Tuesday DIVORCE ASKED · A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Char lotte L. Wolfe, Pomeroy, against Gale E. Wolfe, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . 13irds rfa jather . I the press for space given to the views of antiwar protestors. "And of course, just as their views on the war were magnified out of all reasonable proportion by their sympathizers in the media, so now are their views on amnesty being given unjustifiably solicitous attention," Agnew said . "Scarcely a day passes when we don't find on the editorial pages of some of our prestigious national news- :·=L.: :::·\:.: PLEASANT VAWY :: DISCHARGES : Scott: Fielder, James Hammack;; Point Pleasant; Mrs. Archie: Staunton, Galllpolis; ,James w:: Young, West Columbta; Mrs.; Lewis Martin, Robertsburg; : postponement is a word for Russell Nott, Point PleaSant; : backing down." He added that Ernest Grimm, Letart, Ohio; he doesn't think the network Mrs. ·Frederick Scarberry, will put the drama on, even Point Pleasant; Sylvia St. though it has the rights to it for Clair, Henderson; Richard two years. . Nibert, Gallipolis, Ferry; Mrs. Said Papp: "Wood (network Paul Bush, Point Pleasant; : President Robert Wood) told Mrs. Lawrence Klein, Millers-; me the affiliates in great ville; Mrs. Howard Kiser,: n'umbers don't want .it. I told Mason; Mary Btanche Me-: him, 'Y011 have the. respon- Clair, Henderson; Barbara : sibility to put it on. · If you McFarland, Point Pleasant, . knuckle down to this, you are a and Franklin Stewart, 'Glen· party to the whittling away of wood. the First Amendplent.' "He said the mood of the country is such, with the LE:G INJURED . returning prisoners, that The Pomeroy· E-R squad pecple are not ready for this , thing, that they are hostile to it Tuesday answered a call to the ... I said I don't ·think anyone Guy Rouse residence on Route has the right to deny anyone 143 where Rouse had fallen, the right to watch TV. I oon- ' suffering a possible leg !rae-· sider this prior censorship. ture. He was removed to and at ' Veterans · People can tum the dial. They admitted Memorial Hospital. don't have to watch the show." Agnew unyielding on amnesty WASHINGTON (UP!) Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday night the United states must be "unyielding" in refusing amnesty to men w~o would not serve in the Vietnam war. His audience of veterans responded with cheers, whistles and a standing ovation. Three returned -prisoners of war sat at the head table at a Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) dinner · as the vice president delivered his assessment. "Until they recognize that it ..~:l-''. ; . '•: .. .. ~ .. 00 ..'ltC • ·a.. ... Ill �§l ... ,.: Cit· ... . _ ti · 0 . 1ft ,. . a ~ .·n, , .n .. .3: n ,. ' ~ ( g rn- z . i:Q _,. . >< Ill en ...c Q ',· ~ ·'' . . . 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'' ::a ><- c: N ol:a ol:a 00 c:i) - en ·; : .... ' ,. "" ::a .:;-) , n I"" "'~ "' ,., > • CJ:) CJ:) I. j ,,' ''-~ Q ., . I Cit JEAN MORGAN of Middleport, ~t left, demonstrate~ mod110'1ge, and at right, Geneva H. Nolan of SyraCUse demons.trated lapidary techniques. ' . ~·~;r ' )/ ~~' MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, librarian, found much interest in her display of reading materials available at the bookmobile. MRS. WI!JIELMINA THOMA, left, Chester, was a center ofattraclion with her exhibit of quilting. • ; at y en tine Devdted To The Interests Of The Meigs~ Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 228 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 a-r m an a 0 ; ocu~~oc. C) o > "'< C) 5. ::J c cr ro c 0 ~ - ~. rooTia..., 0 ca ~ - . :J - 0 . "0 () =- ~ ""~o ' 0 :Jtl) ""'~ 0 n c llO !Q ~ - - < c (% :r · 3o m= C ""' c) :-"3 Q) ..., (/) - - z-1 -roco...,1J m ~a :J '< rJ) co Q.o Ol (tl ~- Ul tO (J1 u - · :=: a5J:lO" ::rro - ::I (Jl <CJ ru ro Q) ~- rn ~a.""' .m-< a. o - ro - IJl :::&:1 en ~;::.;- :r ..... !:2.m .-.. :J Ill :3' ~ - :J _. 0 C) 3..tO (JIO'"ro :J a. IDcr o~:J(fl U> co _.., ro-Ulw :-:Eo.DJ(fl..., ~ - Ill ~ '2 . s· _r.o fi .., :J ~ ';' ,.,::0 CP :r _Q):J , I ....... C) • ........ • ~ C.l(O (!) Cfbo.a. 0 ,., N ~ U'l C") 151 • ""'""'c.n ;~ 3- ro "' 0. N g.. .~ MRS. PEARL CANADAY, Rutland, created roses of red velvet ribbon to demonstrate a creative activity. (/) ~•• a II -...) ::1 0 ... = 0\ ~ ...:r ~· ...:r II ~ Ill ,. ,.... c-< ... Ill Preview given • • • senzor cztzzens ,. While some organizations in Meigs County may falter now and again, not so with the Meigs County Council on Aging which has been active the past months working with senior citizens. When the council announces an activity, the senior <!ilizens turn out in full force. Wednesday afternoon and evening were no exception when the council staged a preview of its planned senior citizens center which will be located in the Pomeroy Junior High School building. At Wednesday's open house there were demonstrations of some of the cla;;ses.which wiJ! hopefully be a part of the center activities. According to present plans, the center will open about April I. Senior citizens apparently loved the preview. They took in the demonstrations, enjoyed the refreshments and besides, it was a wonderful occasion just to chat. The accompanying pictures show demonstrations underway during the event. w.~:;:;::::~,<::;:; :;:;:;:;: ;;:;::<:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:::;. 11 ,ewsu in 00 00 -z 0 .., a ..., ...... ...... ~ ::0 Briefsf By United Press International COLUMBUS -AN INVFSTIGATION INTO the layoff of 250 workers by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has been initialed by the U. S. Labor Department and the U. S. Civil Service Commission. The cutback, state officials said, was needed because of a reduction in federal funds which supply most of the budget used by the bureau. The government, however, contends OBES actually received a $2.5 million increase in federal funding. Some of the laid off workers claim they lost their jobs because they are Republicans. The Ohio Civil service Employes Association also has filed a similar suit, saying seniority was not observed in Ute layoffs. The association noted several of the laid-off workers had over 30 years of service and were close to retirement age. State officials said they are not bound by law to observe seniority. . .. ... Cit ~ ~n • -a :Ill 0 ..... (il < IV r-' •. r. " :e 111 111 §I RONALD OSBORNE, second left, is flanked by sheriff's deputy Jim Craddock, left, and Sheriff Pete Wedge, and State Police Cpl. R. L. Perry outside the Mason County jail. Osborne, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Don Kingery, was to be charged today with kidnaping. Osborne, on parole from the West Virginia penitentiary, has been a farm worker near New Haven. _:_PHOTO BY sAM NICHOlS m. 2,000 Welcome POW s HONOLULU (UPI) - More than 2,000 persons to(!ay gave a tumultuous welcome to the last of the freed POWs completing Phase II of Operation Homecoming when their WASHINGTON- ALTHOUGH NO more men are being ambulance planes landed for drafted, the Selective Service System lives on and will prove it refueling stopovers. today by holding a draft lottery - just in case another war should One unidentified woman bring back conscription. greeted every returnee she The drawing, begiMing at 10 a.m. EST at the Commerce could reach with a long kiss as Department, assigns numbers to men born in 1954 to determine they stepped off the planes. the order in which they would be called should there be a draft in "Oo~. that feels really 1974. goo(!," one former POW said. The first welcome on FIGHTING FLARED TO A 13-DAY high in South Vietnam American soil for the 56 former today and U.S. officials disclosed for the first time in more than . prisoners was marred by the a week that U. S. B52 bombers flew raids over Cambodia, the removal of one officer in an only Southeast Asian country with no formal truce. · ambulance · a~d a staff The Saigon command said Communist troops committed 141 sergeant who ·deplaned on cease-fire violations in the 24 hours ending at dawn today.It was crutches . Ute most reported in 13 days, although the command said most of Lt. Col. Leo .K. ' l'hornsneff Ute incidents were minor. was taken from the second Mllltary sources in Phnom Penh said fierce fighting between planeload of 16, after doctors govei'Mlent and Communist troops raged today on embattled said he had developed·a slight Highway 2, only 12 miles south of the Cambodian capital. The sources said casualties on both sides have reached the 1,000 mark in the past iwo days and said Ute Communists have taken a bad beating from U. S. jet fighter-bombers. , ."They (Ute Communists) keep attacking fixed government positions where U. S. jets can just mow them doiVn,' • one s~urce said . "The air support there has heeri effective but they just keep coming back for more." Picket lines were set up Wednesday afternoon .at the I TilE LAST OF THE FREE U.S. PRISONERS of war were en James M. Gavin . Plant near route home today, completing the se·cond phase of Opera\ion Cheshire by 200 members of Homecoming. There was no word when the next POWs would be Local S77, Pipefitters and coming of Co(Jllllunist prison camps. . Plumbers at the. construction , Eighty POWs landed at air. bases .In Texas, California, site. Maryland and D:Iinois Wednesday.and three planes carrying 56 · Union· members have been more men were to land at Ute same bases today. All were working without a contract released Sunday and Monday. Their arrival will leave 282 since Jan. I while new contract . Americans still in prison camps.. All were to be out by ihe end of negotiations have ·been unthe month under the terms of the cease-fire agreement, but there derway . All workin'g crafts at ' I (Continued on page 10) l~,pl~nt were Idle today. Crafts idle at Oteshire (I) ..... out TEN CENTS capture ·= n 0 ~:r 5-~~"8~~ ~·~~ · . "0 5- OJ :J :J ~ r:::-:: -n rn n :::&:1 ::a ----t ;::;:crO "' ~ r-n - C!:2,:r...,:r 33ro .,_ ro :J - · 3 '!' 0' - -~ '0-< t.nc . IDmro ~·o 030;:r;p~ ;!. w a-ern~ ... ::1 0. :r :J - - (fJ ~Q) =·~ ~ OIJQ 'PHONE 992·2156 fever. They ~id his condition "as good , but would not speculate on when he could continue on to the mainland. Staff Sgt. William Baird, who came off the plane on crutches with his legs bandaged, was hugged and kissed and showered 'with leis 8$ he went over to greet the crowd. Navy Capt. Robert B. Fuller told the roaring crowd that "we would like to offer our humble thanks to you and all the American people who have PI'. PLEASANT -A farm- armed. The woman said Mrs. Linden hand who just wanted "a car, money and a break in life " was had told her that Osborne did apprehended by state police at not wish to harm anyone, but West Columbia Wednesday only wanted a car, money and night after apparently entering a break in life. She said she ,three homes and forcing a believed Mrs. Linden was not woman at gunpoint on an eight- bitter about the incident, and mile trek through woo(ied and there was an indication that she had felt sorry for her hilly countryside. After an abnost five-hour captor. manhunt, police arrested Police said Mrs. Unden was Ronald Osborne, 28, of New forced to tie up Mrs. Sayre and Haven, after pinning him down then Osborne and Mrs. Linden with a helicopter near a church left in the hostage's car. During the three-mile ride, on Leiving Road at West Columbia, about nine miles authorities said Osborne fired south of New Haven. The· a blast at a moving car in hostage, Mrs. Sonya Linden, Sayre's used car lot at New 24, of New Haven, was unhurt Haven. Ironically; the owner of Osborne was lodged In · the ihe lot and the person believed Mason County jail. Deputy to be in the car was Dwight sheriffs said he would offer no Sayre, husband of the second comment for his actions other captive woman . He was than to say he was "tired of reported only injured by flying glass. working for $25 a week." Other reports indicated shots The search for Osborne and his hostage began about I p. m. were also fired at homes in the when authOJiities said Osborne, . area. armed with a shotgun, entered Osborne abandoned the the home of Mrs. James Hart, Linden vehicle a short distance loca led a s~ort distance from away on a rural road near where he works at New Haven. Hartford, police said. It was Police said he tried to get Mrs. there that police said Osborne Hart to drive him to an un- led Mrs. Linden on a long walk disclosed destinallon. through wooded terrain. Since Mrs. Hart doesn't It was thought Mrs. Linden drive, Osborne and the woman may have been barefooted assertedly walked about three during the hike. Sources said miles to New Haven Heights, she sustained some injuries to where the man reportedly her feel. forced his way into the home of state police notified their Mrs. Dwight Sayre. hehcopter section based _at , Osborne apparently was South Charleslon and an a1runable to get a ride there, craft was immediately either. Officers reported he dispatched to the area with had Mrs. Sayre tie up Mrs. Trooper First Class Rudy Hart with nylon stockings and O'Dell on board. then accompany him to Mrs. O'Dell and Jon Leonard, the pilot, spotted Osborne and his Linden's home nearby. "She (Mrs. Linden ) was in hoslajle coming out of a hollow the basement folding some onto Old Mining Road, things from the dryer," a authorities said. O'Dell made friend of Mrs. Linden ex- the arrest with the help of plained. She said Osborne pursuit forces on the ground. entered the home with " a Osborne offered no resistance, neighbor lady" and was the trooper said. made this great day in our lives possible." Air Force Col. Norman Gaddis of Knoxville, Tenn. , said "we return without any bitterness or delusion because we have been allowed to return with dignity and honor." After refueling, the planes · took off for air bases in Texas, California, Maryland and Illinois. Eighty POWs landed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) at the same bases Wednesday. A KC 135 tanker was destroyed All were released Sunday and by flames and. another Monday. damaged when they collided while taxiing to a runway today at Lockbourne Air Force Base. Twocrewmembe~swerekilled and one injured in the fire fed WASHINGTON (UPI) - retail level in the months ahead by 31,000 gallons of jet engine Wholesale prices in February and give a push to the cost o! fuel. The names of Ute victims rose ' at the fastest rate in 22 living at a time when the adwithheld pending years, the Labor Department ministration is worried ubout a were notification of next of kin. said today, offering consumers new round of inflation. Col. Hunter F. Hackney, little hope that food prices will assistant deputy commander level off any time soon. of operations of the 30lst Air The wholesale index Refu~ling Wing, Strategic Air covering prices of farm Command, said the two dead products and Industrial goods THREE FINED men and the one injured were - soared 1.9 per cent in Three defendants .were fined in the plane that was February, biggest one-month rise since January, 19s1, when and a fourth forfeited a bond in destroyed. Hackney said the the economy was suffering Pomeroy Mayor's Court pilot of that aircraft was found from tnf·lation due to the Wednesd•y night. Fined $5 and on the ramp o~tside the plane. Korean war. costs each were George Luster, "I don't know how he got ' With seasonal factors taken Jr ., Middleport, crossing a there," said Hackney: "I don't into account, the February yellow line; James . Counts, know definitely whether he was Syracuse, · assured clear blown out or jwnped out or how increase wns 1.6 Pf!r cent, up from January's 1.1 per cent distance, and Alfred Roush, he got there ." Hackney said the planes rise but the same as Decem· Letart, W. Va. , running a red were going out onlo the runway ber's adjusted increase. light. Fm·feiting a $25 bond 'l'he rapid rise in wholesale posted on .an · intoxication as part of a SAC alert ~nd, they pricP.s for the past three charge was William Huffman were moving slowly off their par~inA pads, which were side month.' will filter down to the · of Hemlock Grove. Tankers collide Prices shot up ' . by side, when the collision occurred . "They were very near or still in their parking areas," when the accident happened , Hackney said. Hackney explained that during such SAC alerts the planes taxi to the runway ,and hold there wi!h their engines running. The second plane sustained only minor damage to its left wing Hackney id No newsme~ were all:ed near the collision site until the Air Force could "account for classified materials on the planes," Hackney said. Each . plane was carrying a crew of five. · .The Columbus Fire Department aided Air Force fire fighting units in battling the blaze at t~ base·, located abouteightmilesoutoftheclty limits. .. JOSMITH Jo Smith is case worker Jo Smith is the · new child welfare case worker for the Meigs County Welfare Department. Miss Smith, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Concord College, Athens, w. Va., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith 'of Wolf Pen. Her duties are to provide social services to children and their parents to help relieve conditions of physical, mental, emotional, economic and social maladjustments thr.ough casework skills and community resources ; maintains current case records in accordance with agency policy; deliver protective services , services to neglected and dependent children services to unwed mothers a~d fathers adoptive services and service~ to the children residing in the children's home . In essence, she performs all duties of children's services as defined in the Ohio Revised Code and by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. The duties that Miss Smith assumed Feb. 4 were formerly performed by l!arbara Shuler, now director of the Meigs County Welfare Department. Miss Smith's office is located at the Children's Home where there are 11 boys and three girls. p al roI wiJl h 0 ld 't ag· d ay Tag Day .will be observed Saturday m Pomeroy by Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Pair~!. The '32 s1xth grade boys and girls of the safety patrol will be on the streets of the vi llage giving lags for donations. The money will be used for the annual trip to · Washington, D. C. which this year'is scheduled for March 31. Eugene Brundage, an Athens school teacher, is planning the tour and will be accompanying the students along with two teachers from the , Pomeroy school. He will be at the school on March 22 to discu;;s the trip and outline the itinerary for the LOCAL TEMPS students and their parcnil;. Temperature in downtown To date appr~ximale ly $900 Pomer9y Thursday was ~ has been raised towards the degrees at 11 a . m. under nearly $1,400 ,needed . On partly sunny skies. · 1 (Continued Qn P\'8e 101 . \ .... � 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 03. March 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 March 7, 1973 kincade