http://66.213.69.5/files/original/3d0f06f7bd1f2283934d0c4fefe9d5f3.pdf 049b74775bc74ab2186d87b869a4700d PDF Text Text .. ., , • 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 23,1973 News •• ·• in Briefs (Continued from Page 1) representative on the Cnyahoga County Soldiers Relief Commission, Monday pleaded guilty to 12 coonls of a 97-count in· dictrnent in connection with misuse of commission funds. Visiting Common Pleas Judge Robert G. Tague dropped the 'remaining counts on the recommendation of assistant county Prosecutors Dennis J. McGuire and Matthew J. Hatchadorian. Calvo, liO, admitted guilt to larceny by trick, issuing false statements and conspiracy to defraud the state. As a member of the commission, Calvo was paid $12,350 a year. Planning One motorist was ticketed by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol following an accident around 5:20 p.m., Monday on Rl. 7, one mile south of Rt. 143 in Meigs County. Accordin g to the patrol, Darwood Napper, 49, Rt. 1, Langsville, and Lawrence R. Starker, 33, of Auara, Ind., were both northbound . As Napper's vehicle was making a left turn, Starker's attempted to pass, striking the Napper auto. No one was injured. There was moderate damage to the Starker auto. Starker was cited for passing at an Intersection . Katherine Windon, 33, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was southbound around 6:50 p.m., on Rl. 7 near Rt. 618 in Meigs County when her auto struck and killed a deer. There was' minor damage to the Wlnden auto. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, January 23 Wall Disney's CUMBO (Technicolor) All ·cartoon feature about a fly ing elephanl . THE LEGEND OF LOBO LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 42 degrees with light rain falling. (Technicolorl !Gl Admission : Adults: $1.50 Weather Children : 75c Show Starts 7 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday January 24·25 NOT OPEN Cloudy tonight with clearing in the southl'{est. Lows in the 20s. Fair to partly cloudy Wednesday with highs in the upper 30s and lower 40s. WHY NOT OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY! BANK THE EASY WAY Drive in to our ' said, adding, "We must en- courage growth in smaller towns, and planning is needed Holzer Medical Center Discharges Jan. 19, 28, 21 James McColloch, David L. Darst II, Vada King, George Henry, Connie Pearson, Erma Roush, James Dunn, Richard Clark, William Graham, Ray Angel, Patricia Howard, Mary Lindamood, Edward Lewis, Betty Jarvis, Wallace McCumber, Dorothy Holbert, Henry Sparks, Hngh Roush, John Hall, jltichael Grimm, .April Haggy, Elizabeth Carman, Virginia. Bowers, Opal Woodyard, Estella Waugh, Leona King, Ralph Koeper, Alice Kennedy, Florence Bunch, Nicholas Salem, Joann Jones, Carl Hicks, Mary Fisher, Alburtice 'Young, Julia Gibbs, Iva Roush, Richard Blain , Ruth Sommer, Olin Blain, Sr., William Rollins, Mrs. Martin Wallace and son, Mrs. Roy Riegel and daughter, Sara Nelson, Kelda Klhn, Mrs. Lew Moore and daughter, Donald Straten, Nadine Holtz, Brenda Booth, Susan Young, Brian Shaffer, Geneva Scott, John McGuire, Arnold Dempsey, Mrs. Carl Gillespie and son, Harlan Conley, Terry Cline, Bertha Blankenship, Dennis Bever, Louise Bayer, Virgil Lutton, Dixie Click, Mrs. Dana Evans and 'daughter, Helen P!ancuH, Randy Dixon, Connie Phillips, Phy~ Wells, Virginia Russell, Juanita ' Roark, William Racer, Shawn Lowry, Janet Jeffers, Dale Holschuh, Mrs. David Halley and son, Dannyanna Gillenwater, Earl Brickles, Pauline Brewer, and Jimmy Bond.' : Births • (Jan. 19-28) Mrs. Pearl McClaskey, daughter, Ewington, and Mrs. Elmer George, daughter, Bidwell. (Discharged) Carolyn Hall, Okey Jordon, Max Russell, Carrie Jenkins, Carol Holcomb, Wanda Hammond, Anna Crabtree, Mary Callihan, Jennie Jones, Rhonda Jarvis, Helen Borden, The Middleport Cadettes Troop 185 completed the social dependability challenge Tuesday with a party at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, leader. Guests were present and games were played. Sandwiches, pop, and cookies were served by Trina Gibbs, Joni Murray, Kathy Manley and Jennifer Wise, to guest-', Marty Krawsczyn, Megan Miller and Venida Gibbs. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 A sewing badge was completed at the Thursday night meeting of the Salisbury juniors. Thinking Day was discussed and United States was selected as the theme for the international observance. The girls will carry out a western theme. SAUSBURY BROWNIES Japan has been selected as the country for the Thinking Day observance on Feb. 25 at the Middleport Elementary School auditorium by the Salisbury Brownies whose leader is Mrs. Jack Hart. MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 Barbara Thomas, Cindy Weaver, Connie Bailey, and Ruth Ann Blake conducted the nag ceremony to open the Monday ·night meeting of Junior Troop 39 held at Heath United Methodist Church. Plans for Thinking Day to be observed on Feb. 25 were discussed and Sweden was selected as the country which ·the troop wUl represent. The girls under the direction of Mrs. Roscoe Wise, leader, practiced a song and dance. Three suits put in court A suit for divorce, a second for money, and a third for partition of real estate have been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court. · Marjorie L. Connolly, Reedsville, Rt. 1, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, filed against Theodore D. Connolly, same address. Dale M. and Alice J . Kaulz are asking judgment in the amount of $800 against the Diversified Franchise Corp., Columbus, and Wells Securities Co., Granville, for YOU VISIT. PARK FREE PiTTSBUKGH liibens ,.alionn' --c.CINC.INNA Tl hk Johnson . r BEnER VALUES ARE FOUND --~ OHIO t man." .- . James A. · Rhodes, governor from 1962 through 1970 and who is seekq the Reputilican gubernatorial fl!)mination next year, recaUed his "close relationShip" with !he ·Democratic President. "Regardless of the political faith of the President, we have only one and we should cooperate with him for the bettennent of America," Rj)odes said. "That was the relationship I had with the former President." · Former National Republican Party Chairman Ray Bliss of Akron said he "closely observed the Johnson administration" wben he served as GOP chairman from 1985 through 1969. "!always regarded him (Johnson) as a hsrd drivin~, fearless and dedicated President," Bliss 'said. · ·. Clevelan~ MByor Ralph Perk,.a Republican, said JohnSon was "one of the greatest legislative leaders this country h8s ever known.'' "His devotion to public service reached its apex when he accepted Ute presidency at a lime when the nation was beset by war and tom apart by violence," Perk said. "And he gave of himself with complete disregard to his health, despite a history of serious heart trouble." Cleveland millionaire Howard Metzenbaum, who ran unsuccessfully for the U.S. Senate' in 1970, said Johnson's reputation as a strong leader "will undoubtedly grow over the years." "Regrettably, he didn't live to see the end ri the war that he didn't atart, but for which be paid a high price," Metzenbaum ·said. ee:: lb Military rites in capital Wednesday EST. After the funeral, the casket will be nown back to Texas for final rites and burial at 3:30. p.m. ( CST) in the family cemetery, notfar from the LBJ Ranch. AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - The body of former President Lyndon B. Johnson will be fl'own to Washington Wednesday for a full military ceremony. Thursday, his body will be returned to the Central Texas Hill country where he was reared and later retired, for burial in the family cemetery. Johnson, 6t, who died Monday of a' heart attack, wiD lie in state in Austin tod;iy in the Great Hall of his presidential library on the University of Texas campus. Wednesday morning, a presidential jet will fly Johnson's body from Austin to Washington, where the casket will proceed to the Capitol in a horse-drawn caisson jn ~ cortege beginning at I :20 p.m. EST. A ceremony will be held at 2:30p.m. in the Rotunda of the Capitol. Afterward, Johnson's body will lie in state in the Rotunda until Thursday morning, when it will be taken to Washington's National City Christian Church for funeral services at 10 a.m. 1,567 Hear Brewer give Bible answer fURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 't'><O><.<i>'«---------------4'4i Johnson. suffered his first hear.t attack in ·1955 when he was Senate majority leader. He was 47 and it took him six months to recover. He called It "as bad as a man can have and still recover.'' · He suffered subsequent attacks In 19711 and last Aprll. Johnson, 6-3 and 200 pounds, often .bragged of his formula for success: "Hard work.'' . .After his exit from public life, he retired on. his LBJ Ranch in the tree-covered hills of central T~ along the Pedernales River, where he and his wife •Lady B!rd tended to their · caiUe, made a few public ap.. pearances, and enjoyed their free time away frOm the pressures ri politics. He·was a· millionaire several Jimes over. .. .. ' By MilE I'EINSILIIBR ' • SALE! MEI~'S · s18.95 Sale Price pressed fatigued relief - along with a resolw to apply to the · WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Nixon says a Vietnam cease-fire will take effect at 7 p.m. EST Saturday and U. S. troops and prisoners will be home by the end of March, ending America's longest war. Twelve years after the first of 45,933 American servicemen fell in battle there, Nixon said the Communists had agreed to a · settlement which would "end the war and bring peac:e with honor In Vietnam and In Southeast Asia.'' · Iii a 1<kninute television address Tuesday night, the President sketched out a victoryless settlement which stilllefl South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in power and still left the political issues which caused the war to be settled by the Vietnamese. . Henry A. Kissinger, who negotiated the agreement with the Communists in Paris and Initialed the document after a final tbree-bour, 45-mlnute ...Won Tuesday, Is spelling out tbe tenns at a televised news conference here today. • U Terms are Adhered To the terms are adhered to, the remaining 23,700 u.s. troops Vietnam and the 587 American prisoners listed by the Pen- ·Communists. tagon will be returne~ by.March 28. Nixon said the 1,200 missing Ordinary Americans accepted lbe news of the settlement U.S: soldiers will be gtven a '!fullest possible accounting" by th~ quietly, joylessly, abnost disbelivingly. .• Now You Know "No kidding ?" said a girl at New York's Time Square. "I thought they did that before.'' But politicians here gave prayers of thanksgiving and ex- future· tbe lessons learned in the most divisive event in the nation's history since the Civil War. Vietnam had brought tens of thousands of protestors into the streets o! Washington again and again. Sixty thousands were here Saturday for. Nixon's second inaugural. The war introduced the terms "napalm" and· "defolistion" and "My Lal" into the American vocabulary and brll\lght pictures on television of Gl's setting fires to A$n huts and of young men setting fire to draft cards. It helped introduce a generation to marijuana and hard drugs. Doves Join Abzug Some congressional doves joined Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., in demanding that U. S. forces be withdrawn from Thailaitd's five air bases and from the seas of Asia and that Congress "lock the door behind lbe President so there can be no continued presence in Indochina." Nixon said he was regretful that his predecessor, Lyndon B. Johnson, who had inherited and- escalated American participation in Vietnam at the urging of his military and civilian advisors, had died one day too early to hear the peace announcement. (Continued on Page 16) ·' Weather • The Calfironla gold rush began Jan. 24, 1848, when a Sutter's Mill workn)an, Henry W. Bigler, wrote in a journal that "some kind of mettle was found in the tail race that looks like goald first discovered by James Martial. at y en tine Devoted To 1'lu! lnterPAI$ OfTheMeigs-Mason Area High today from the middle to upper 30s. Clearing and cool tonight. Low 25 to 30. Mostly sunny and warmer Thursday. High in the upper 40s and low 50s. · _VO_L_XX_IV_NO_._19_7_ _ _ ____;____: PO_M_ER...::...OY_ ·M_ID _D_ LE...... PO_RT..: . .,.OH .: . .......IO_ _ _ __..:.: W.::ED::.::NE:: :S=DA:2Y,. : .JA::.:.NU::. :A:.:. .:RY_:2:.4•_:19:..:_7:_3 :c_ ------~PH.::O~NE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Winner in Vietnam unsettled WASHINGTON . (UP!) President Nixotr announced an end to the Vietnam War Tuesday night without telling us who won it. He said the agreement, which at 7 p.m. EST Saturday will end two decades of fighting between the Vietnamese and 12 years of American military involvement, has met his criteria for a "peace with honor.'' "Let us be proud that America did not settle for a peace that would have betrayed our allies, that would have abandoned our prisoners of war or that would have ended the war for us but would have continued the war for the 50 million people of Indochina," he said. But he made no claims that it was peace with victory. On the contrary, it appears that the long-standing aim of the United States in Vietnamthat of maintaining a nonCommunist regime in Saigonwas willingly put into serious jeopardy. Gave No Details The President deliberately gave no details of the accord. They will come later today from Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, his chief Vietnam negotiator. Agreement spelled-out WASHlNGTON ·(t:ifil) - Henry C. Brewer, district , director of the Walchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, was the keynote speaker at a two-day conference of Jehovah's Witnesses in Portsmouth January 20 and 21 to a peak attendance of 1,567 giving the Bible's answer to the question, "Is This Ufe All There Is?" Raymond A. Hummel, local presiding overseer, said the c<>ference was an extension of the regular training conducted In all congregations of Jehovah's Wltnes~es, numbering over 26,000. Another feature of the conference was the baptism service held Sunday morning when 47 new ministers symbolized their dedication to God by complete water lmmerslon. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Variable cloudineu through tbe period with little or no preelpitatlon highs In the COs and 50s and lows moolly In the 30s. • But if, as White House officials claim, it closely parallels the nine-point agreement which was almost reached last October, it would provide for a cease-fire in place, leaving two hostile armies fully armed and facing each other in the field with the issue they have fought over for a generation-the political fu. lure of the south-<1till unresolved. . Why then does the President feel confident the truce will hold? There is in the agreement provisions for a political .struc!Ure in v.:hlcb th!! j.wo· sldes.., can ·settle their dif' ferences by means other than war. And an international . supervisory team will be put into place. But it will primsrlly perform a reporting and not an enforcement function. So why, then, does the President claim to have achieved a genuine peace pact rather than simply an agreement' to facilitate American withdrawal from the war and the return of its prisoners? There Are Incentives Apparently he feels there are several incentives for both sides to behave themselves and abide by the agreement: - First, there is the threat 6f massive American retaliation if the cease-fire is blatantly violated. Five U.S. air b!!ses where 45,1100 U.S. servicemen are now stationed will remain in Thailand. And White House officials c~im that the President prov"ji both his deterroirllltion and unpredictability by lauoching massive bombing ' attacks against North Vietnam's heartland over Christmas when !he negotiations broke down . - There also is the threat of stepping u])-(lr diminishingmilitary assistance to Sou\h Vietnam, a lever which can be used on both Hanoi and Saigon. Republic of Vletn'!'" (South the right to self-determination. The government of the mary ot b&slc elements of the Respect for demilitarized Republic of (South) Vietnam Vietnam agreement: continues in existence, recog~~ ; Military Provisions Reunification only by peace- nized by the United States, its lliternationally supervised ful means, through constitutional structure and cease-fire throughout South negotiations between North leadership intact and unchanand North Vletilllm effective at and South Vietnam without ged. 7 p.m. EST, Saturday, Jan. 'll, coercion or annexation . The right to unlimited ec<>1973. R e duction and nomic aid for the Republic of Release within 60 days of all demobilization of Communist (~uth) Vietnam. American servicemen and and government forces in the Formation of a non-governcivilians captured and held south. ment National Council of throughout Indochina, and Ban on use of Laotian or National Reconciliation and fullest possible accounting for Cambodian base areas to Concord, operating by missing in action. encroach on sovereignty and unanimity, to organize elecReturn of all United States security of South Vietnam. tions as agreed by the parties ' forces and military personnel Withdrawal of all foreign and to promote conciliation By United Press International from South Vietnam within 60 troops from Laos and Cam- and implementation of the South Korean President Park Chung-bee Wednesday days. bodia. agreement. welcomed the end of the Vietnam War and said South Korea will Ban on infiltration of troops Political Provisions Indochina immediately carry out the withdrawal of 38,1100 Korean troops and war supplies into South Joint U.S .·Democratic Re-affirmation of the 1954 now stationed in South V~tnam . MAYER'SPHOTO IN FINALS - Wll1lam J. Mayer, 110 Union Avenue, baker11wner of the Vietnam. Republic of Vietnam (North and 1962 Geneva agreements LOS ANGELES_ FOUR PERSONS called the switchboard Pomeroy Pastry Shop, Is represented in an exhibit of finalists in the 1972 Kodak International The right to unlimited mill- Vietnam) statement that the on Cambodia and Laos. at ielevision station KABC Tuesday night to complain that . Newspaper Snapshot Awards in the Kodak Gallery, New York City, through February 26, by tary replacement aid for the South Vietnamese people, have Respect for independence, President Nixon's announcement of a cease-fire in Vietnam this thought-provoking portrait (in color in the original photograph) . The photo is of the late sovereignty, unity, territorial interrupted the National Basketball Association All-Star game. Morgan French of Pomeroy. · integrity and neutrality of WASHINGTON- OFFit;IAI..s AND POLITICAL figures Cambodia and Laos. those who have been for President Nixon and those against him Ban on infiltration of troops· -greeted the Vietnam cease-fire news with a nood of and war supplies 'into Cam- statements of thankfulness and some words of caution for the hodia and Laos. future. The reaction of Sen. Clairborne Pell, D-R.I., most briefly Bali on use of Laotian and summed up the statements of many: "Thank god·. I pray it Cambodian base ~reas to sticks.'' encroach on sovereignty and Sen. Frank Church, D-ldaho, one of the .Senate's leading security of one another and of doves, warned that, while American troops and prisoners will other countries. come home, the underlying issues in Vietnam remain. A prize-winning photo taken contest and, as such, was whiskers made him look his Sheriff Robert C. Har- cident is still under in · Withdrawal of all foreign Anothe r 1ea dingSena.,. '"crt'ti'c ofthewar , Sen . MarkHatf1'eld , by William J. Mayer, 110 Union submitted to the international age. And, he enjoyed having tenbach's Dept. Is In· vestigation. troops from Laos and Cam- R.Qre., said that if the ceasefire is to be a real peace, not just Ave., will be on display at the competilion where it competed his picture taken." vestigating an apparent atThe department also in- bodia. "de-Americanization" of the war, then this country will have to Kodak Gallery in New York for additional cash and travel Each week, during the tempted kidnapping that OC· vestlgated a single car ac· In accordance with tradition- "cease to use our dollars and guns to support unrepresentative City through February 26, as prizes. KINSA, sponsored almost two-month long KINSA curred at 8:30 p.m. in Athens cideni Tuesday at 8:20p.m. in al u.s. policy, U.S. participapart of a major exhibit of annually by Eastman Kodak exhibition of choice black-andand unjust go.verrtments in Southeast Asia." and ended with the escape of Sutton townslilp on SR 124. lion in postwar reconstruction Many expressed the theme that the end of the war will mean finalists in the .1972 Kodak Company, last year drew over white and color photography, the victim in Pomeroy. Albert L. Hopkins, 50, Kenna, efforts throughout Indochina. the country can turn its altention and resources to problems at Internati onal Newspaper 260,000 enlries. thousands of visitors to the Janet Smalley, 20, Green· W.Va., traveling west, skidded' . With the ending of the war, a borne. Sen. Hube rt H. Humphr ey, D-Minn ., sal'd: · ' 'This Snapshot Awards (KINSA). A devoted amateur Kodak Gallery and Photo field, Ohio, now residing In the off the road in a curve to the new basis for U.S. relations agreementaffordausanopportunitytogetbacktotheunfinished Mayer, baker11wner of the photographer ·who has been Information Cen ter , 1133 Athens Apts., Ath~ns, 9aid she right and struck and tore down with North Vietnam. business of our own society.'' ·· Pomeroy Pastry Shop, is · iaking ·pictures for 10 years, Avenue of the .Americas (at was "thumbing" on Richland a fence on the Charles Theiss ControiandSupervislon AIR FORCE SGT. MICHAEL E. DEARMORE of Valley · represen!'ld by an evocalive Mayer praises the cooperative 43rd Street), will view the Ave ., Athens, when a driver property, Racine, Rt. I. · An international conunisslori City, Kan., looked up from his pool game in a Saigon ser- color portrait of an elderly subject of his winning photo . camera efforts of prizestopped. Miss Smalley asked ofcontrolandsupervision, with vicemen's club . "!think it's beautiful," he said. "It's about man. The photo was a winner "This man was a good sub· winning amateurs from the man If he were going out SR 1,160 international supervisory 1 time.'' The rest of the world agreed today. in the Huntington Herald- ject,'' he recalled. "His age throughout 'the United States, 50 and he told her he was. peroonnel to control and super- · The announcements in Washington, Saigon, Paris and Hanoi Dispatch's summer snapshot was ideal. His clothes and his Canada and Mexico. ·Miss Smalley got In the car TIME EXTENDED vise the elections and various , that the Vietnam war is ending after 12 years inspired exThe Gallery is open to the ' but the driver, Instead of going Real Estate collection in military provisions I of the clamations of joy and sighs of relief around the globe. public from 12noon to5:30p,f1. out liO, turned south on U.S. Meigs County has been 1 agreement. There was no immediate Official reaction from Moscow or Monday and from !0:30a.m. to Route 33. When the car stopped extended by tbe Authority of An international conference Peking, but the Soviet and Chinese news agencies reported the 5:30 p.m. r uesday through at the Intersection of Nye Ave., the Board of Tax Appeals to wlthjn 30 days to guarantee the agreement. The Soviet news agency Tass waited three hours James (Jim ) Roush, who has soon for location and trailer Saturday. ' I . and East Main St. In Pomeroy, February,. 9, 1973 . for agreement and the ending of before doing so. Government leaders voiced pleasure and, in less been appointed Meigs County's stamp compliance. All thdse Miss Smalley said she jumped payment of real estate taxes the war. building inspector, sanitarian, who have not complied and are 'diplomatic language, so did tbe less exalted. out. and asoeosmenls In Meigs . Joint mllltary commission of "I'm so thrilled,'' said singer Monique van Vooren in Rome. and compiiance officer, has delinquent and those who have EXTENDED OUTLOOK The driver had told her he coutt1y, Howard Frank, the parties to Implement ap.. "I'm sick 1n bed with influenza, but I'm going out to celebrate finished ~ systematic check of not purchased their 1973 trailer ' Mild Friday through was going to take . her to Meigo County Treasurer, proprlate provisions of the anyway., ·a second township, Salem, for stamps can do so at the M~igs Sunday with a chance uf rain Virginia . He also said he was a announced today. · agreement. •'I am extremely happy,'' said Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka trailer license stamps. County Auditor's office in the about Sunday. Daylime medic having served in ' . The extended time is In . The check showed tluit of 52 courthouse at Pomeroy. in Tokyo. highs 'mostly In the 50s, Vietnam from 1960 to 1964.' accordance wltb Section . mobile homes located in Salem Failure to do so on or before Overnight lows In the upper The driver was white, bet· 323.17 illf tbe Oblo Revised CLEVELAND· BARTENDER FIJII QUINTON, a native of township, 23 had valid 1972 January 31, 1973 wlll result in a SCHOOLS TO CLOSE ween 28 and 30 years old wit'! Code. After Feb. 9.tax books Schools of the Mei'gs Local .Ireland, said there was "not an awful lot of emotion" at his bar trailer stamps and 29' did not. penalty of $5 or 10 pet. of the 30s and lower COs. curly Ught brown hair· ·She wiD be closed antilsucb time School District will close 'all after the announcement. i , Eighteen of the 29 have been taxes due, whichever Is ' -..·······~·~~~*;: -.:.:.;•!•:·.•:-:-:-:.:·:·:«·:-:·:·:· , fllought he had been drinking· tbe county auditor apjllles day Thursday in conjunction "People didn't seem to take.a lot of notice," Quinton said. "! located in Salem township for greater, and · collected in adLOCAL TEMPS He was driving a Maverick or the penalties and returns the with the · national . day of beard things like 'It came 10 years too late.' some time; the other II moved dition to tax due. The temperature .in downPinto,' orange or ,gold in color book• to the county mourning set by President "Myself, my country's got a Ut'tle bit of trouble at the into the township within the The next township to be town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. with a large number of objec~ treas~~nr. Nixon in tribute to the late moment and if I heard there was peace there I'd feel like going last year. checked is Scipio. Wednesday was 37 ~nder In the r~r !ieat area. The in· out and getting drunk " · · Lyndon Baines Johnson. All townships will be checked cloudy skies. Test of a White House sum- VIetnam ). Insulated Coveralls "IT'S TRUE" - -- BAKER ing ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Dep01lt IDJurance Corporatloa Frank King, a .member of · the Ohio state ·Democratic exeeutlve committee, said he cotl· . sidered JohnsQn a "great" President because he "gOt things through Congress that weMl good for working people.'' · "Hard Driving" President "As· a labor man and a liberal Democrat there were times I wasn't completely slitisifed with the things he did when he was a senator," King said.. "But when he became President be didn't ·seem as restricted and helped the work- By EUGENE V. RISHER :~;:;:;:;:;!;! ;!;!;!;!;!;!:}.>.:;!:!:&!:=!U:··· w December COL up OPEN ' FRIDAY EVENING Wf1E~ failure to deliver stock or refund money invested. Jack Shiflet, Letart, W. Va., Rt. 2; filed for partition of real estate against Hugh Shiflet, Veterans Hospital, Chillicothe; Mary Shiflet, Colwnbus, etal. The property ts located in Rutland Township. A divorce action by Basil L. Haynes vs Doris Haynes has been dismissed and a suit for support under ·the Reciprocal Agreement Act has also been dismissed by Margaret Louise Smith vs. Bruce Edgar Smith. ..,. (Continued from Page I) of Nixon's administration, but he didn't." Brown also said· he waS "sad and a little uncomfortable'' because for the first lime since 1908 America does not have a living exPresident. Held Nation Together Gilligan, a Democrat who served in Congress in 1~ while J.ohnson was President, said the Texan will be remembered for his "deep devotion to the causes of the poor, the dispossessed and the disadvantaged ." "Lyf1([on Johnson's career was one Qf devoted service to the people of the nation .he lQVed," the governor said. "He served in the Congress nearly 30 years before assuming the awesome burdens of the presidency whlle the nation was in deep shock over the murder of President Kennedy. "President Johnson had the courage to hold the nation together in that time of great loss, and in the years that followed, he provided the leadership that saw enactment of the most sweeping legislation in the areas of social welfare and civil rights in the nation's history.'·' John Glenn, who unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate in 1970 and is expected to trY again next year, said he recalled Johnson as a "very forceful, very direct" President. "The Johnson years will be looked upon as some of the most productive ever in social legislation," Glenn said from . his home in Columbus. "! think he got mired down in the difficulties of the Vietnam War, but his legislative record is one of the most amazing in the area of civil rights and social reform.'' Glenn, who said he visited with Johnson frequently after becoming the first American to orbit the earth in 1962, said Johnson was a "big factor" in moving the American space program ahead in the 1960s. · "When he was vice president he headed the space council and did much advising to the space program," Glenn said. "He had a big interest in space and was a big factor in moving our space program along." CLASSES CONTINUED RACINE - The Southern Junior High School here was Inspected this morning and classes continued after a • bomb threat was received by telephone at 8:03 Monday night. An anonymous call was received by Pomeroy pollee WASHINGTON (UP!) - were offset to some extent by Monday evening advising Higher prices for eggs and lower prices for meals and that a born b bad been fresh vegetables - plus bigger fresh fruils. But· food prices planted In the school and that bills for such things as rent, still went up 0.5 pet. last month it would explode Tuesday property taxes , insurance - most ·for any month sicce afternoon. The sheriff's repairs - paced a 0.3 pet. last July . office and principal Jennings increase in the cost of living in The BLS said the overall Beegle were notified. December, the government ·index increased 3.4 pet. for all said today . of 1972, same as for 1971.11 was ::wo ··· ·: · m:~r.*i"~::::xm::: The Bureau of Labor well below the 5.5 pet. advance P/-EASANT VALLEY Statistics of the Labor in 1970. a 6.1 pet. increase in DISCHARGES : Mrs. Densil Department.said a sharp surge 1969 and a 4.7 pet. jump in 1968. Gaunt, Point Pleasant; Herin w.holesaie food prices in man Warner, Ashville ; Jeffery December - the largest in a Clendepin, Letart; Mrs. Larry quarter century - had not yet Hussell, Point Pleasant; Mary showed up in the Consumer Mayes, Henderson; Mrs. Price Index ( CPI). Charles McDonald, Ravens(Continued from Page I ) They can be expected to be reflected in higher retail food cried out against Johnson's wood. prices in the January CPI, due escalation of the war in Inout next month. The BLS said dochina . higher prices for eggs and for Johnson's failure to end the SORORITY TO MEET fresh vegetables in December war was his biggest personal The Xi Gamma Mu Sorority disappointment. will meet Thursday at the "My hopes have faded away, home of Eleanor Thomas at TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER and my dreams have not been 7:45p .m. with Reva Vaughan squad was called Monday at realized," he said after he left co-hostess. Each member is 8:50 p.m. for Miss Romaine office. "I deeply regret it, but I asked to bring a homemade Fredericks, 27, Racil!e, Rt. I, was constantly trying, just as I article for an auction. who was transported to tried on many other causes Veterans Memorial Hospital that have failed." where she was admitted as a But Johnson's "Great Society" programs t~t were sucmedical patient. cessful included the strongest Veterans Memorial Hospital civil rights law since ReconDISCHARGED - David James Powell, Melvin Mullins, struction, Medicare - health lj.oss, Bertha Robinson and Ollila Mullins, Doris Fulks, care for the aged-and the War Ken Kesterson. Charles Webster, Goldie on Poverty. Townsend, Alice Slover, "Lyndon Johnson did more Melanie Simmons, Ina Sibley, to advance public support for Elsie Sherman, Lois Osbourne, education and civil justice than Cecil Holly, Clayton Hen- any president in Amerie<m derson, Donald Hatfield, history," said Sen. George S. Bryant Harmon, Pauline McGovern, D-S.D., who ran Graham, Carrie Gibbs, Kate with LBJ's support against Elberfelt, Brice Cremeens, Nixon last November. Mrs. Richard Collins and soil, "With the exception of Wilmena Carter and Donald Lincoln, who freed the slaves, Brumfield. no single president contriliuted (Births) as much to the cause of racial Mrs . James Krebs, Pt. equality as did Lyndon JohnPleasant, a daughter and Mrs. son,'' said civil rights leaders Charles McKnight, Wellston, a Bayard Rustin afl!l A. Phillip son. Randolph in a joint statement. The deaths 'or Johnson and Truman left no living former presidents. Auto Teller Window! 5:00 TO 7:00 P.M. . Charlene Hoeflich in Meigs County. " . Ohio patro,l cites driver Girl-Scout Diary By (Continued from Page I ) ville-Salem ·Center area, he In other business the chamber endorsed the Meigs Band Boosters on their sponsorship of Stan Kenton who will be at Meigs High School on March 3. COLUMBUS - THE AMERICAN CIVIL Liberties Union Mrs. Ca rolyn Thomas, (ACLU) of Ohio is "willing to immediately represent" any Ohio c hamber secretary, reported woman who wishes to challenge the constitutionality of the that she has received over 100 state's anti-<lbortion law, Benson A. Wolnian, executive director, survey forms on Pomeroy that announced Monday night. appeared in the Daily Sentinel · The U. S. Supreme Court ruled Monday in cases from Texas recently. The most frequent ana Georgia that a woman's doctor shall be the sole judge of complaint was of the lack of whether tp perform an abortion during the first three months of recreation, she said: pregnancy. "Consistent with that opinion, the ACLU of Ohio is It was agreed to invite a willing to immediately go into federal court on behaH of any senior citizens group·from Rio woman in her first trimester of pregnancy who wishes to have Grande to attend the . next that pregnancy aborted and who is presently prevented from ' regular meeting. doing so by Ohio law," Wolman said. · The chamber voted not to WASHINGTON -SEN.ROBERTC.BYRD,D-W. Va., today sponsor the Wood Wind Symphony due to the facl lhat the introduced legislation that would require Senate confirmation date of the symphony's apevery four years of the FBI director. "In this era of Sophisticated law enforcement techniques and pearance would be July 1 and a public sensitivity to the criminal problems in this country, it is guarantee of $1,000 must be imperative that the Senate have the opportunity to question and pledged. Members agreed it would be too close to the Big explore the directions of such a powerful organization as the FBI Bend Regalia and they could at least every four years," Byrd said. not finance both events. Bill Grueser distributed COLUMBUS- COMMERCE DmECTOR Dennis Shaul said pamphlets on Ohio Festivals today former governor James A. RhOdes' brokers license "appears to be invalid" and he said he would begin an investigation 1973 . . Attending the noon luncheon into the situation. Shaul said Rhodes received a license dated at the Meigs Inn were Jack Jan. 7, 1971, four days before he left the statehouse. Kerr, president who presided, "The biggest question I want answered by the investigation Virgil Teaford, Walter is whether Jim Rhodes has a license," said Shaul: "I think the Grueser, Bill Grueser, Mrs. action of the Ohio Real Estate Commission may have been null and void at the onset because it did not follow proper procedure Thomas, Richard Chambers, in awarding it." Shaul said records in the commission do note Blakeslee, Shields, Jack that Rhodes .had taken a real estate brokers test. Rhodes has Carsey, Tom Cassell, Thereon · been quoted as saying he had taken an oral examination. He also Johnson, N. W. Compton, Dennis Keney, Ralph Graves, said he never made any sales under the license. Earl Ingels, Bob Jacobs, Fred "There is nothing in the record to show that an oral test was Crow, Beulah Jones and Katie given," Shaul said. Crow. Ohio VIPs remember LBJ about the peace Woman claitns Kidnap_attempt Mayer's portrait in finals · of KINSA photo contest 29 of 52 homes unlicensed Sizes 36 to 50. Brown duck or spruce green. Heavy twill. Fimous make. Rod nylon lull lnsulatl.., for . exira warmth. : Adjustable snaps on leg bottoms . double action zipper frl)nf . plenty of · roo~y packeli. ... . ~,..,._w.y.....,..,..,. '«o ~o·O:.•···,···o:·········Xo:•· ·· ·· ···. ' DON'T FORGET THE BI.GSALE OF RCA' COLOR TV SETS, PORTABI,E TV'$ AND STEREOS, MUSIC DEPARTMENT, 2nd FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY /I '' . �' 2-1be Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 24, 1973 History of nation's longest War .. & TH//168 "'>'llP:IJ\C:W<::I~':O,::O,:V~:Cl1·u~vsw..;~ ·.~ Helen Help I Us.· • • But there was another reason for the decision not to hold the election. Aa President Elsenbower was later to remark In his memoirs, every responsible observer estllmated that Ho Chi Minh would have won if there bad been an bones! election The best estunate was that he would have won overwhelm· mgly , Ho's Popularity Greater Ho's popularity as a natlonallat who had fought long and hard to drive out the French was clearly greater than that of Diem, who had spent several years m exile and returned to VIetnam only m 1954. Dmm attracted strong support from Ius fellow Roman Ca tholics, the Umted States and 860,000 refugees who fled the Commumst north Most of the refuge es were Catholics Diem succeeded 10 resettling them 10 the south Meanwhrle, some 50,000 VIet Mrnh troops who had fo4ght the French wrthdrew to the north But they left behmd a strong network of an estrmated 10,000 cadres who laid the foundahon for the Vret Cong rebellion aga inst Diem But 01em, the successful umf1er, was a farlure when rt came to pushing through the social reform s which his Amcncan advisers urged were necessary to ehmrnate peasant drscontent. Shy a nd p1ous , Diem gradually alienated the Buddhist masses, the Saigon mtelhgentsia, most of the nationalist politicians and finally the Uruted States rtself by refusmg to democrallze his regime. He soon had a burgeomng revolt 10 the countrysrde on his hands. The Real War The real war for VIetnam did not begrn unlil1958, four years after the French surrender at D1en Bren Phu. In the sprmg of that year, the VIetCong began mounhng a campaign of selective bombmgs, assassinatiOns and terrormt raids Followmg the tactics ouUrned In the works of Mao ~ 3...,. ~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 24,1973 ' . 1,800 Landowners oppose watershed Children's • services 1 ] Television Log I Voice along Br'Way n ••• I Squeeze Developed lor Slam .. ' i v Pro Standings Wahama Falcons ·Trip KC Five 77-58 .,.~r;,ti~~~:: o The !IU-<!)rlc~en and mJury nddied Kyger Creek Bobcats, playing on sheer determmalion, stayed close for nearlY, \hre~ quarters Tuesday night before bO)Ving 77-.18 to the taller Wa!Iama White Falcons 10 a n!»!-league game played at Cheshrre. I Big 6-5 Ro~et Dl~zy poured m :lB powts, 14 m the final penod The Bobca Is played without the services of 6-1 Mark Darst, 6-0 George Curry, 5-10 Orland Cremeans and 5-8 semor Greg McCarty was just subpar after returning follow1rtg a bout with the flu . Darst and Cremeans have leg mjur1es . Cremeans sustained his 10 the first quarter or Tuesday's game. Kyger Creek remamed m the game until the final mmutes ' when Joe Stidham , 6·1 sophomore and David Clay, 6-2 junior both fouled out. Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons jumped mto a 15-14lead at the end of the first period. Oinzy had eight pomts 10 the fll'st period. Dave Wise, Improved 'NG Pirates lose 83-67 North Calha's Pirates average played an aggressive game Randy Blanton, 6·1 Tues<lay night before dropprng sophomore, led the Eastern their lith straight loss, 83~7 to attack w1th 26 pomls. Spencer, Isom and Arnett were the other Eastern of Pike County. Coach Jim F,oster's Pirates Eagles in double figures With held llahny Pobbms to Just six 12, 11 and 10 pomls each. North Gallia was paced by T. points, 17 below h1s season . J. Robinson who ripped the cords lor 25 pom ts on eight baskets and nine free throws. Dave Robinette, 6-1 Junior, kept his average mtact with 14 pomls. Danny Miller, 5-8 Junior had 13 polnls. Eastern hit 34 of 60 floor attempts for a hot 56 pet. and II of 17 free throws. KC sank 27 of 73 attempts for 37 pet. and 13 of 18 foul shots Eastern had 44 rebounds , compared to 30 snared by the Pirates. North Galha travels to Symmes Valley Fnday mght. Box Score Eastern 183) - SaliSbury, 3· 2-8; Oobb1~ s. 3 0 6, lsom, 5·1 · H. Williams, 3 0-6, Arnett, 2-610: Spencer, 6-0·12, Dent, 2-0·4, • and Blanton, 12·2-26 Totals 3611-83. North Gallia (67) - Wed· ding ton, 1·0-2, . Sm1lh, 4-0 B, Robinette, 7 0-14, Moiler, S 313 , Robmson, 8 9 25: Logan, II 3, Cadmen, 1·0·2 Totals 2713-67. By Quarlers: North Gall Ia 14 20 16 17-67 Eastern {Poke) 1S 26 20 19--83 Bi$hops nip Cards, 73-70 Waverly first in By UDited Press International Musklngum shot Into the lead in the O)lio Conference Tuesd~y night when Otterbein waa upset by Ohio Wesleyan. The Muskies ran thell' OC record to 6-1 with an easy lllh13 beating of Oeruaon. Otterbem tasted conference defeat for the first ttme this season m six games by losmg 73-70 to Wesleyan. "I don't think we had a letdown," said Otterbein coach Dick Reynolds. "Maybe we got a blUe complacent when we got a pretty good lead." The Wesleyan Bishops made up an e1ght-pomt defiCit w1th about eight minutes to pial' as Dan Penrod scored 22 points. The wm made Wesleyan 4-9 overall and 2-4 In the conference. Ott.erbem Is 12-4 overall. "That's what happens when you are sitting pretty on top," said Bishops coach Frank SbaiU'lon. "Everyone's itymg to knock you off." At New Concord, Gene Ford scored 25 points, hittmg all 15 free throw attempts, to lead Musklngum to a 13-2 overall mark. Oemson IS 7-11 and 1~ . In two other OC games, Oberlin downed Heidelberg 69- 57 and Wooster beat Baldwin· Wallace 59-60. Oberlin IS 1~ 10 the conference: Heidelberg IS 33, Wooster is 3-2 and B-W IS 3-4. In other games, Manchester (Ind.) defeated Fmdlay 86-72 ; Hiram whipped Thiel (Pa ) 7766; and Central State beat CedarVIlle 113-73 Hiram held onto the lead in the Presidents Athletic Conference with 1ls win, fourth m as many contests Mike Byrd scored 34 points and grabbed 22 rebounds lor Central Slate, which now IS 411. Cedarville 1s 6-9 Pro standings NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Montrel 30 6 11 71 193 106 NY Rg rs 30 13 4 64 181 119 Boston 29 12 4 62 198 135 Buffalo 24 16 7 55 167 133 Detroit 22 IB 7 51 151 148 Toronto 16 23 7 J9 .146 152 Vnc~vr 13 29 6 32 136 208 NY lsldrs 6 38 4 16 99 221 West " ·w. I. I. pis gf ga Ch1cago 26 17 4 56 178 142 M1nn 22 17 8 52 153 135 Los Ang 21 21 6 48 148 150 Atlanta 20 21 B 48 127 133 Phlla 20 21 7 47 162 168 Pollsbgh 19 23 6 44 161 162 St Lou is 17 21 8 42 130 149 Cal 1l B 27 11 27 129 198 Tuesday's Results NY Islan ders 8 Calli I Phola 4 Detro1t 4, toe Minn 5 Los Ang 5, tie !Only games scheduled) OHIO COLLEGE Wednesday's Games BASKETBALL SCORES NY Islanders at Montreal By United Pre55 International Ollio Wesleyan 73 Olterbeln 70 Toronto at Pottsburgh Boston al NY Rangers Musklngum 80 Denison 53 Vancouver at Chicago Central Stale S8 Cedarville 73 California at Atlanta Sl LouiS at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled! Hrdn Smmns 69 UT Art 61 0 Roberts 87 Pan Am 68 SMU 104 TCU 71 Tuesday's Resulls West Houslon 11 Oltawa 3 Nev -L.V. 99 51 Marys 92 Chicago 7 Quebec 1 Prtlnd 94 Hmbldl 51 65 Cleveland S Wonnlpeg 4 Puget Snd 74 POe. Luth 57 IOnly games sc heduled) UC' Davls 82 Nev . Reno 78 Wednesday's Games So Cal. Coil. 79 Chpmn 64 Philadelphia at Quebec Cal Baptist 66 Azusa 61 Winn ipeg at New England Cal Lulh 72 LA Bap 52 (Only games scheduled) BID VALUE TRUCK TRACnON AT LOW PRICES! r•• 111d 1111 itinrt/ "1/1 Btl t/11 Ntrt trntioll /ry, Wli II IIDW ANY SIZE SHOWN one low pr ice 7 00-13 7 00-14 q.I0-15 luc.••· • l • Tse-tung and Gen. Vo Nguyen North Vietnam. Congress, In a seek re-electloo, but would BY PAUL CRABTRB:I Giap- who led the Viet Minh vaguely worded ii'nd still devote au of bla time army tD victory over the controversial declaration, and effort during bla reFrench- the Vret Cong con- gave the President, with only maining montbs in office to 1believe the time has come to say something that needs to be the peace effort in Vietnam. He two dissenting votes, full centrated their forces m a said, whether we,like it or not : series of lightning attacks authority "to take all called a llalt to bombing raids MARIJUANA'S COMING! against weak outposts, overran necessary measures to r~l above the 20th Parallel, and Whether legalized, regulated and possibly sold by State or them and captured large any armed attack against the issued an invitation to North Federal monopoly, or whether It Ia simply permitted by omciall amounts of weapons and forces of the Uruted States and rletnam to attend a peace disinclined to enforce laws against use of pot, it is coming. tD prevent furth"er aggression." confe~ce In some neutral ammumtion. Now, before you run to grab your Blc ballpoint to write an By 1960, the Diem regime The war, Including bombings location. angry letter to the editor about my arguing for legalized Finally, talks began on Nov. marijuana, go back and read what I just said. was m serious trouble and of North VIetnam and inthere was speculation it might creasingly heavy ground 1 In Paris and were ac1didn •t say it should be legalized. I certainly didn't say It Is ': fall within a year or two if 1t fighting, was fought on that companied by a total halt of good for you. I didn't say I favored use of it. u .S. bombing. II was the 18th failed to get more American basiS from then on. • But I did say It Is coming. And ltla. complete or partial bombing In May of 1965, the U.S. troop ,, ald. How do I know? Well, for two reasons, mostly: In 1961, the situabon became level in Vietnam passed the suspension since 1965. 1 - Sustained evidence going on undar auspices of the worse and President John f. 50,1100 mark and Johnson g~ve Federal Govenunenl and many private InstitutionS confirm Kennedy sent Gen Maxwell D. U.S commander William Four days later, Republican what many In the under~ crowd have known for years: That Westmoreland perrniasion to Taylor, presidential military Richard M. Nixon was elected grass Ia lnOnltely less dangei'Oilll to the user, and to society, than a1de, and Walt Rostow, chair- use American troops In support President', defeating alcohol, which Is atill THE Nwnber One drug problem in man of the State Department of Vietnamese forces faced Democratic Vice President America. Policy Planmng Board, to with aggressive attack. In Hubert Humphrey; and he took 2 - Respected voices are beglnning to attest that potsurvey what needed to be done. June, 1965, Johnson granted office Jan. 19. smoking Is not really a major offense -and these voices come Taylor and Rostow reported additional 'authority for the use Nixon promised to wind from the conservative side of the political spectrum, not from the back that they thought the of American troops In combat, down the war and began with- radicals or liberals. rebels could be beaten rf the and by July the numbers had drawmg ground forces. At the The whole country has to listen to Jl!lople Bke these: U S military commitment was reached 125,000. By 1008, more end of his first term only a WWiam F. Buckley Jr., the most gifted and articulate voice expanded somewhat to show than 500,000 were in Vietnam small fraction of the troops of ultra<ORservatism In America (as editor of tlle National ' •, the VIetnamese how to use the and more than 25,000 had died remamed in Soath Vlebiam. Observer and host of TV's "Firing Line") says the present harsl1 •• counter-msurgency techmqucs there. While weekly talks were penalties in most states just don't make sense, and the JMIIIlsllD1em as Pnme M1mster and the army had been developmg Durmg the wm1er of 1967-&, being conducted in Paris, menl doesn't fit th~ crime, In effect. the man most hkely to be able smce the 1950's They also sard Democrallc Senator Eugene Presidential adviser Henry A. James Kilpatrick, distinguished Soll\bern editor and one of to umte South VIetnam and the 01em government could be McCarthy decrded to challenge, Kissinger began secret talks the very atrick "constructionists" with regard to the U. S. turn rt miD a VIable, nonencouraged to undertake an Johnson's presumed w1th Hanoi's Le Due Tho. In Constitution, agrees with the Buckley position. '•' Commumst state cf!echve effort to help the renommation for a second October, Kissinger said peace ,.•' Raymond Shaffer, unmedlate past Governor of PennsylIn !955, Diem engmeered a term. McCarthy entered the was "at band" but subsequent- vania, was regarded as an arch~onservatlve, 1111d was cboaen to peasants ' plebiscrte The chOice· The primary elecllon In New ly both sides sought alterations bead President Nixon's Conunlssion on Marijuana and Drug The War Expands continuation of the monarchy From that pomt on, the war Hampshll'emMarchand won a In the draft of the agreement Abuse, said this month that marijuana "Is relatively minor on under Bao Da1 or a repubhc began to expand, and the majority of the delegates to the and the talks broke off. Nixon the scale of social harm." His commission recommended some under Dwm as president Diem Uruled States took to experi· scheduled Democratic Con· ordered a massive bombmg of time ago that home use of marijuana not llt1 a crime. won an ovcrwhelmmg vrctory mentmg with dozens of tech- venllon from the slate pledged North Vietnam which he Canada Ia about to eliminate all jail terms for pol«llokers. and, as Bao Da1 retreated to ruques for !Ightmg the In· to Johnson discontinued when the two A more liberal voice, Edward M. Brecher, who helped to exile and obscurity m France, surgents. Calls a Halt to Raids sides agreed to reswne the spur the Surgeon General's study on effects of clgaret smoking, proceeded to set up his Two weeks later, Johnson talks which led to the peace recommends legalization and regulated sale of grass In an Domestic troubles m South government. V1etn~ further complicated announced he would not settlement. exhaustive new book (that makes a piercing case against "hard" With US. encouragement, the picture m 1963 The Diem drugs), published last month Diem refused to hold the 1956 government, aided by the Meanwhile, the eVIdence pours m lrom the laboratories, electiOn which had been propresident 's b1other, secret poconfirming that marijuana Is not addictive (aa alcohol Ia for mised by the Geneva accords. llee chief Ngo Dmh Nhu, many persons); that it produces no ''hangover" (as alcohol Diem pomted out that South became mcreasmgly repressdoes); that Its physwlogical effects are minimal (alcohol's Vretnam had not signed the rve. Then m a coup d'etat Nov. certainly are not); and that the mapjuana user generally Is accords and argued that tight 1-2a conspiracy of Vretnamese passive and placid (whei'e alcohol produces rage, crime, In· Commumst control m the generals overthrew Diem and sanity, even death). • northern part of the country he and Nhu were slam Aa one who has never used marijuana In my We, but have made an honest vote there In the aftermath of Diem's had too much to drink on several occasions, I simply cannot impossible. overthrow came a parade of ignore these findings from impeccably-conservative sources. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Ohio group, C. G. Dalton, said .. .. w y;,o_.•.. ......., ....Jo..,.,.,..,...............................•,•,•,•,•;,o;,o:..-.• Saigon governments eight 19; ••••• .·~· • :•.•.o.;-.•'••":.O.-.••.•,• o-,.o.-.;,o;.,•~<;.'l.•.v.•.•.••••.•.•.-.•.v• • •.•.•.- 'i;~ Maybe we need all the facts, and to face them Intelligently .. group of landowners m the "Pine Conservancy leaders m all and all with at ~: +++ Lawrence and Scioto counties District has Its fool on our least some measure of U S. ON TilE TV DIAL : "Episode: Action," which runs great old sa1d Tuesday 1t would present throat and its hand In our support-until the election in movie serials, Is starting (or soon will) areal classic, a Torn Mix to the Departinent of Natural project." September of 1967 of former Serial, at 7:30, WMUL-TV ... "Intertel: Law and Order" Is Resources petihons from 1,800 "The state of Ohio which generai <' Nguyen Van Thieu subject of a special on WOUB-TV, at 8. landowners against a proposed until recently thought the Thieu proved a slayer and was watershed project m the area. project had local support has tD wm NIXon's praise as "one of By Helen Bouel . The mam sponsor for the been duped by the Pine Creek the world's great statesmen." !I ~'! l >I IU J The year 1964 was another• ~ro)ec~,, is the Pine Cree~0 ••CQnS~YW:Y tl~tl'j~J, ,into, Cons ~ rvance District. The thinkj~S!h~.llrOjf!it w~ In ~·t fateful one lor the U S. m Its '; ForialdJig All Mothers? proJect inclUdes "57 3 roUes of mterest of Pine Creek area longest war. On Aug. 2 that Dear Helen: """· ~ • year North VIetnamese patrol stream channelization in Cltizens,"sald OPIAG attorney I have a rather tricky problem. Jam 24, male and single. ! go boats attacked the U S. Lawrence and Scioto Counties Jerry Jacover. "That Is one of to graduate achoolln a town 20mlles from my home town where the reasons why we are COLUMBUS - Governor destroyer-intelligence ship near Ironton. my widowed mother stilllives.l'm the only child and she has no WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1973 Concerned C1hzens of presenting this report to the ,. cl011e relatives. She's 62,ln good health, but has falling eyesight. John J G1lhgan Tuesday Turner Joy in the Gulf of 6:00News, Weather, Sports3, ~. 8,10, 15: Truth orConsiq. 6, Southern Ohio Inc., through state Department of Natural My mother Ia an understanding and generous person and I announced the s1gmng of a Tonkin. Two days later, Sesame St. 20, Around the Bend 33. conll'act that will enable the President Johnson announced, attorneys of the Ohio Public Resources. 6:30NBC News 3, 4; News 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 , Around the •• love her. Since !sometimes worry about her living alone, I call to The landowners are opposing Bend 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. state to provide comprehensive the TW'!Ier Joy and its· sister Interest Action Group, will check on her health and see If she needs anything, as wen as tD 7·00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock~ . News 6, 10, Wbars children services to more than destroyer Maddox were at- present the two-volume, 400 the project because of the My Llne8; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20: Know Your visit. When I'm In her town, I s~ off to have dinner with her, page report to the Department amount of land that would be 94,000 children 10 Appalachia tacked agrun. Schools 33, Saint· IS take her to a concert, or just talk 7:30- Episode: Adlon 33 ; To Tell the Truth 6: The Judge 10; on Thursday. flooded and the money they The contract will continue First Air Bombings I think there Ia nothing wrong with this, but I have a woman Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3: Protectors 8: The president ofthe Southern would lose In property ,Hodgepodge Lodge 20. In retaliation, Johnson orlrlend wbo says It's unhealthy - that parent-child relationships state support and assistance to acquisition. the Appalachian Child dered the first a1r bombmgs of 8:011 - Paul Lynde 6, 13; Adem·l2 3, 4, IS, Sonny Ito Cher 8, 10; beyond the teens are unnatural. She does not see her mother or lntertel Lew and Order 20, 33. father and refuses all calls from them, maintain!~ this Is the Oevelopment program m the 28 ·:~m~~.... 8: 30- Banacek 3, 4, IS, Movie "Go Ask Allee" 6, 13. ~:.. ''"' " " ... . , ..... m .. " "" " .. "~•.••:,:::::::: l ~: "Q 0000[' • ,.. T' ;;• • • •••• ~ •.•.v:•:·:·:·:=:::·:·:·:•:o. ; •:·:·:·:·:O;o;•:O:•:::::.;.:.:-: ....-n:·~=·~l >:Q: VJ • • ; 9:00- Medical Centers, 10, Eye to Eye20, 33 only way to mature. She says I am stifling my We. By very oc- county appalachian area ~he 9 30 - Fine Art of Goofing Off 20, 33. Appalachian RegiOnal Comcasional friendly get-togethers with a parent yet? 10 00- Search 3, 4, 15; Owen Marsheil6, 13; Cannon 8, 10, Soul mission contributes $20,000 of 33; News 20. I think she's wrong, but she won't stop nagging me. What the local share for the contract ll:OO - News],4,6.8, 10, 13,15. llhouldisaytoher?-TIRED OF LISTENING Johnny Carson 3, ~.IS : Old< Cavett 6, 13; Virginian 8, with the addihonal $60,000 scalded by dropped coffee ... Lome Greene got 11.3oBY JACK O'BRIAN Movie "My Sl• Convicts" 10 corning from federal funds so rich during his "Bonanza" run, he made I 00 - News ~. 13 THOSE RUSSIANS PLAY ROUGH Dear Tired: available to the welfare NEW YORK (KFS) - Atheistic Russia himself secure for We, took care of bls chlldi'en How about "Shut up!"? THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1973 department through the 1967 cancels ChriStmas annually, but the Soviet UN and grandchildren, and now has started trust 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar ~~ Sacred Heart 10 Or maybe, "Get lost! " A woman this selfish ISn't the Ideal Socral Services Section of the delega tion descended on top toy store F.A 0 . funds for his great-grandklds. The Incoming 6. IS - Farmtlme 10: Farm Report 13. choice for steady compamonsh1p - H "6, 20 - Paul Harvey 13. Socral Security Act Schwarz and bought $10,000 in Jan. toy bargains "Seesaw" musical Is based on the lnUmate two- 6 30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8, America's +++ Money from the contract wrll to be shipped to Russia. Seems they wish to person (Henry Fonda and Anne Bancroft) "Two Problems 10; Patterns For Living. provrde fundmg for staff study the most popular American toys for ex- for the Seesaw" smash; the stage musical wW 6. o45 - Corncob Report 3. - Today 3, 4, IS. salanes, operatiOnal costs and port-lffiport guidance. Copybears! ... The be "huge" with a large cast ... Columbia may 77:00 30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky Ito Builwlnkle eqwpment needed to prOvide Robert Prestons reconCiled ... Director Ken film the life of Sonja Henle, a gOOd skate. Who 13, Poper. 10. WIN AT BRIDGE 8 00- Cap Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St 33; support to the $2 million Ap· Hughes and wife split ... The multi-million made her flicks at 20th. Timmy & Lassie 6 palachia~ t' Child Development dollar herom-<hsappearance from the N. Y. "Godfather" AI Paclno'a offering com- 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13: Romper Room 8: New Zoo Revue 6. program The program, funded pohce property clerk's cave will get worse. pllmentsshe can'trefute to model Lydia Rosa ... 9·00 - Paul Dixon~ ~ Phil Donahue IS; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13, Capt. Kangaroo 8: Concentreflon peared to be no play at all , by the Appalachian Reg10 a! Inventory turned up lots more bags filled With As we forecast, David Merrick bought Dan 6: Friendly Junction 10, AM 3. NORTH 25 bul the peerless one never Commission , prese ntly in - sugar and flour and not the drug evidence . Cop Jenkms' funny.ftlthy novel "Semi-Tough" for a 9.30 - To Tell The Truth 3; HazelS : Jeopard~6 . • 10543 bh nk ed A second 's thought cludes services such as chrld told us there are enough Ingredients for Pills- Bdwy. musical. Burt Bacharach and Hal David 10·00 - Halhayoga 33: Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3. IS; ¥A K62 Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. showed hm1 that he might health, day care centers, home tJ bury to hold Its next bake-off there. may do the score, Nell Simon the book; they 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15 : Phil Donahue~~ Split Second 13; develop a squeeze by duck loA7 62 Price Is RIQht 8, 10 George Cukor, 73, did so handsomely by collabed on "Promises, Promises" which made Ing the first tnck and Lance- vts tt atwn, soctal services, ll:OO-SeleofCentury3,4, 1S: Gambits, 10: Password 13, Elec. WI!ST EAST family p!annmg and prenatal lot did JUSt !hal "Travels With My Aunt" MGM offered him an a fortune. Co. 20, Love American Style 6. .Q92 .KJ8 Mordred contmued with counseling for Appalachian open ticket for hiS next flick - George's 50th ... Fairly typical showbiz family we dining at 11 :30 - HollywoodSquares3,4,1S; Love of Llfe8,10, Bewitched .QJ10843 .75 6, 13: Sesame St. 20. residents the jack Lancelot won that +7 t8652 La Sll'e1sand's N. Y. • filmmg "The Way We Downey's Steak House where stage celeba 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4: NewsiO, 13, Irick and discarded a low Th e five-year child Were" movre has 118 moguls miffed - it's 'way hobnob: the Jordan Chrlstophers (she's Sybil .Kl09 loJ854 Jackie Oblinger 8: Password 6. spade Then he led out seven development proJect was SOUTH (D) 12.30-3 W's Gamel; Search for Tomorrow&, 10; Split Second 6. over budget at $5,000,000 already and not Burton, Richard's ex) with three children ro unds of trumps and the .A 76 I 00 News 3: All My Children 6, 13; It's Your Bet 8, Green established to assist the area fm1shed . Graffiti vandals are getting too Amy, 4; thelra; Kate, 14, Sybil's by "Burton; ace of spades Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. ¥9 1 30 - Lefs Make A Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10: Three That ace of spades cooked regronal development di.stncls fresh police car 1179 at the corner of 73rd & 3rd Jody, 9, by 1J!Is first wife. +AK QJIOH on A Match 3, ~. 15. .Q 3 Mordred's goose He had to and local servrce providers has this thumbnose on 118 whrte-pamted rear: Ex.gridster actor Jim Brown's latest is Gloria 2· 00 - Days ol Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 1~: Mike unguard his king of clubs m with a greater quantrty and "Larry 152 " North-South vulnc1able Winters, bloode and beautiful ... Ed Sulllvan'a Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. 01der lo hold lwo hearfs and better quahty of child servrces West l'\n1 th East Sheldqn Harmck wrote theme-lyrics for the special "The TV Comedy Years" may be the 2.30 - otctors3, ~.IS: Dating Gamel3: Edge'of Night a, 10. Lancelot made the last three to children up to five years of Another World 3, ~. 15; Genarol Hospital 6, 13: Love Is "Heartbreak kid" Movie, directed by Elame isrgest pUeup of star clowns ever to fill the tube. 3 00lncks With dumm y's good Meny Splendored Thing 8, 10: Behind the Lines 20. Pas~ I¥ Pass age. May; they dig that t1Ue - they were wed to each Even dead comlcs will be on't (Ernie Kovacs for 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; heart and lhe ace and queen Pass 4-" Pass Secret Storm 8, 10, Black Journal 20. Pass Pa~s Pass or clubs ,---------~ other For one full day ... Across their table, Instance). 4:00 - Mr. CaHoon 3; Love American Stvle13: Fllntstones 6, " Horseshoes 1" g r u n t e d David Wilde could see fall' Joan Bennett at the Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara have,made an OpemnR lead- • Q IS; Gilligan's Isles : Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "Lust for Gold" The Dilly Sel1liNI Mordred 10. Sea Fare of the Aegean .. In Palm Beach, Chet hilarious success of their mixed (Jewish. OIVOTIDTOTHI "Not at all" said LanceINTIIIISTOI' By Olwald & James Jacoby Huntley gave off a bleat about theN. Y. Times Catholic) marriage, and It's spreacllng: Jerry's ~ · 30 - 1 Love Lucy6: Daniel Boone 13: Andy Griffith IS; Pef. llcoet JunctlonJ: DICk Van 0ykel5; Daniel Boone6: Hazell. MIIIS·MAION Alii A lot " You could have led the (called 1t provincial, can't see across the sister Doreen, Jewish with that folne , Irish . 5:00 - Ponderosa 3, 4: Daniel Boone 6; Mister Rogan 20, 33; Lancelot the p eer I e s s ki ng of clubs at trick two CHISTIII L. TANNIHILL, Dick Von Dyke 15: M.erv Griffin 8. Hudson River etc.), and S. J. Perellman coun· name, wed Joe O'NeW. Met when Joe wu knight and bridge player IIOIIIIT HO.,LICH, 5.30 - Mershall Dillon IS : Dragnet8: Etec. Co. 33, Gomer Pyle looked at his partner Dma· •nd set me " tered w1th the accusallon 11 was sour grapes; driving a bagel truck. That's no balan)e)' ... BW City ..nor (NlW$PAPll ENTUP RIS£ ASS N l 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. dan, the worst p!ayc1 of the Published dillY ••ctpl they both were nght. Chan told us Inflation hits 1 Ollnele restaurant 6:00- News3, ~. s, 10, IS; Truth or Con seq. 13; Around tho Bend Solurdoy by no OhiO Vollty 1oundtabte. They are vulner· 33; Sesame St. 20. PubliShing Company, 1.1.1 Great old jazz smger AI Hibbler's seriously (like his gold Coin) thua: the pOpulat ariow peaa able and a hve-dramond bid 6:30NBC Newa4, 15; ABC News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannle13: Covrl St, Pomoroy, Ohio, aiimg ... The rock group calllng Itself "Vat 69" a couple of montbs ago were $UOa pound. Now, would Insure the rubber, but Otsignlng Women 33. . Ll7.,, luslnUI Olllct PbOno The boddln~ has been there ought to be a good play "2 21S., ldllorltl Phont ttl. scotched that name. They're now "Act 1." ... $3. 76. Had to up the once-Included anow pau to 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clod< 4; COurse ol Our 2157. for six or even seven w..t North East Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; Whafs My Llht I; 8~ Red Stcond tliU pootogt Plid II Groucho Marx'. Carnegie Hall insult-concert 50 cents extra on all snowpea cllahu. So many Jubilee 15: NewS4: Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make A DNI13. 3t l'omtroy, Ohio. Lancelot decided to forget was so successful, George Burns decided to do customers skip them ,... Allee Faye's at Uz 1:30- Hollvwoocl Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wlla Kingdom Pass Nollontl lhtrllllng about the grand slam and Pass 4 t 10: I'll Ses You In Courl 4; L~tsle 8; Zoom 20: Western one of his own at Lincoln Center Feb. 19 ... Arden's Main Chance fat.farm to keep the slim repruentellvt lolllntlll . You, South, hold 1ather than confuse Dlnadan, Clvlllatlon· Majesty & Madnus 33. Golleghor, Inc, 12 1111 ~2nd Lancelot leaped nght to six •U .AQ8875 +A3Z .KQ7 St, Ntw Vork City, Now York. Religious order advertised for candidates to the waistline and figger lor ·her invaalon ot 8:00- Advocates 20, 33; Flip Wilson 3, 4,15; Mod Squad6, 13; diamonds. SuUcrlpllon retu: Dt· pneslhood In Playboy. Drew 700 replies. Some Manhattan late lbls month. Wattons e. 10. , What do you do now' llvend by c•rrltr where Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; An 9.00 30 were J"eported accepted. We'd say they'd Travail among the Palm Beach riciHich. The wily Mordred, sitting A- Bid lour no-trump. You IVJlllblt 50 ctftll ptr WHk : American Family 20, 33; Kung Fu 6, 13: College B1U.tbatl ly Motor Routt w~trt ctrrlor West, opened the queen of want to fmd nut about 8t'cs Ounked their first test ... The new "WIUlrun St. Trink Wakeman's almost prlcelesl 1929 Rollaa. Movie "The Hallelulall Trail" 10. ltrYict nDt 1~1il1blt Ont hearts and Lancelot had lhe James" group 1s a guy named Bill, one named Royce has ads of rich woods - Trink had to 10·00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; News 20; Dean Marlin 3, TODAY'S QUESTIO~ month 11 75 ly moll In Ohio doubtful pleasure of lookrng ~. 15: World Prns 33. Your partner b1ds ftve hearts tnd W VI , Ont Yllr IU.OO. James and a saintly gal swinger; we hear call In the exterminator to cbue termites from 11:00News3, ~. 6,1, 13, 15. . at the worst possible dum- to show two aces. What do you II• monlhs 17.25. Thrtt they're great ... Top model agency IS tottering, the bugged-Rolls ... New groom lAurence 11 :30 ~ JohMy Co1'10n 3, 4, 15: Dick Cav.tt 6, 13; Movie mon1~1 U.JO. SUbacrlpllon my. dO now? prlct lncludn Sulltlty Tlmfl. "Apartment for Peggy" 8. Glamor deb emeritus Pamela Curran's Harvey has his London mansion up for sale. At first glance there apStntlntl . , 11 : 40 - News 10. swng an airl~, alleging her nifty gams were Mansion Is right - he wants $11110,000. 12: 10 - Movie "Damn lht Deflanf' 10. the Geneva agreements, the great powers granted independence to VIetnam, prohibited it from formmg military all1a11ces and ~Ivided the country into northern and southern zones, with the provision that the two zones be united by free elections m 1956. The Umt.ed States and South Vietnam refused to Sign the Geneva agreements, but the United States declared that II would "refrain from the threat or the use of force to disturb" the accords agreed to among the rest of the 19 nations at the conference, mcludmg Commumst China. The Last Emperor When the French pulled out, they left behind as the ruler of South VIetnam the last emperor of the Nguyen dynasty, a plump and affable playboy named Bao Da1-a man fond of the gammg table, llger shoots and beautrful women The Umted States decrded to back a tough-rmnded natiOnalist named Ngo Drnh the Loogeat War: How II Began, Why II Luted So Loog By Ulllted Press Jnlernatlonal America's Involvement in the Vietnam War, only a tentative Involvement at first, began In 1949. In tbst year mainland China fell to the Communists and, for the first time, the United States became seriOidly Interested In the fate of Indochina. At that time, it waa p French colonial area containing present-day VIetnam, J.aos and Cambodia . Waablngton feared the Communists would expand their domination beyond the borders of China. North VIetnam President Ho Chi Mmh's V1et Minh movement-a natiOnalistic organizatiOn fighting to drive out the French colomalists-had moved clearly mto the world Commumst camp And as a result, the French could now argue that the Indochina War was no longer a mere colonial conquest-as the AmeriCans at first believedbut one of the fron ts on which the West was holdmg back the onslaught of commumsm By 19ii0, the Umted States had shifted from a policy of !Dial aloofness from the war to one of aupport for the French U. S. Finances Fight By 1954, the Umted States was financmg 80 per cent of the French fight agamst Ho Chi Minh. The United 'States spent well over a billion dollars In two years supportmg the French . But Was hington (under President Eisenhower) stopped short of airect intervention when the French pleaded for American bombers to smaab powerful Communist forces encircling the French at Olen Bien Phu The fall of Olen Bien Phu on May 7, 1954, was lnunedlately followed by the French surrender and, that sununer, by settlements at Geneva. Under Sft 6.00-16 6.50-16 Plus S9c-78c ·Fed. Ex. Tax, recovery and a retr~adable truck tire of the same size. '. 1 TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 ONE 1HE IMGEST nRE DEAl£RS IN ~ (1110 lifE AHL Standings By United Press International East · w. I. t. pis gf ga 23 12 12 58 180 122 NS Boston 24 20 5 53 158 165 Rchslr 22 15 7 51 148 151 19 17 9 47 151 142 Prov 21 11 35 163 189 ~r?.fld 12 II 29 9 31 164 230 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Cine! 35 13 2 72 222 149 Hrshy 24 13 9 57 185 140 Va 24 13 7 55 165 142 Rchmnd 11 23 6 40 161 170 Jcksnvl 15 25 7 37 164 183 Ball 6 31 8 20 130 2(]8 Tuesday' s Results Rochester 5 Balllmore 3 Boston 2 Providence 1 Jacksonvl 6 Sprlnglleld 4 (Only games scheduled I Reserve score : Eastern 50 Wednesday's.Games North Gallia 35 Sprmgfld at Cmc1nnat• Rochester at Hershey V1rgmia at New Haven (Only games scheduled I Water Log Screnllflc or purposeful farmmg of water regiOns has been given diverse names, mcludmg seafarmmg, aquaculture. aquiculture and manculture Class AA ratings COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fol- seph, 13-0, which received 186 lowmg a weekend of upsets, the points with fifth place Lorain United Press Internatronal Clearnew getting only 84. Ohro High School Board of The rernamder of the top ten Coaches' basketball ratings 10 Class A were Strasburg, Seunderwent qwte a shuffling, brmg , · McDonald, South with new leaders m two of the Central and Zanesville three classes. Rosecrans, making 1ls first Cleveland East Tech, which appearance in the top ten, fell to third last week after replacmg Columbia Station leading the Class AAA ratings Among this week's top the first two weeks, reclaimed games will be Saturday night's the top spot m the big school topranked East Tech at No. 9 voting, thanks to the losses Kennedy. The Eagles took a suffered by Mansfield Semor one-pomt deciSIOn earlier m the and Springfield South. season at East Tech. Mansfield, which took a fii'IR grip on first place last week, COLUMBUS IUPII - ThiS got bopped n-lil Friday night week's United Press Inter national Oh oo Hogh Sc hool by Lorrun Admiral King, a Board of Coaches' basketball team which dropped its first ratmgs {wolh first plate votes three games but has now won and won ·lost records on parentheses) rune m a row. The defeat drop(Class AAAI ped lhedfyger& <Into a 11e {81''·" T~am "'" ' Po1nts secorld , p'Uid! '-lflth ' illlbOaten • I. Cleveland East fl'ec h ' ' ' {3) ('1 1 2) 184 Barbel'ton '· '' ·' i (lie) Mansf ield Senoor Springfield's loss was more 2 Ilie) Bar bert~~ I ( 11 11 179 costly tban was the Tygers, as (4) 113-0l 179 South tumbled all the way 4 Newa rk 112-ll 174 from second last week to eighth s Canton Lehman (5) (13 0) 158 this week following a 77~9 6 Colum bus So uth defeat by Portsmouth. (31 111 21 128 Other losers among last 7 Hamolton Tall Ill 1112) 112 week's AAA top ten mcluded 8 Sprmgf1eld Soulh Hamilton Taft, which dropped 121 19 11 100 an 88-110 decision to Prmceton 9 Cleveland Joh~3r ~~~e~)e~~ and fell from fourth to seventh, 10 Akron Cen tral Hower and Middletown, which fell 87Second ten: 11 1 r0 ;: 1 ~ 1 A~4 76toLllmaSenlorandtumbled moral King (1) 41. 12 Prln all the way from fifth to a tie ceton Ill 39, 13 (toe) Mod for 13th. dletown , Cleveland St Joseph and Elyria 27 each , 16 Unbeaten Waverly Jumps Youngslown Ursuline Ill 25, Barbertonmovedmtosecond 17 Toledo St Francis 25 : 18 Boardman 20 . 19 Columbus With Mansfield and Newark East 16 20 Kettering Alter 15 took fourth and Canton LehOlhers woth len or more man fifth. Lehman was tenth points East Cleveland Shaw and Springfield Townshop last week. 1Class AJ Columbus South, Taft, Team Points ringfield South, Cleveland I Waverly (S) (10 Ol 192 Sp 2 Columbus Ready Kennedy and Akron Central· IJI (10 11 184 Hower, this week's only 3 Rossford 151 113·11 152 4 Steubenville Catholic newcomer, round out the top 131 IIO·IJ 124 ten. 5. Willard 121 113 OJ 103 I.e w 6 Huron {12 D) 63 InC lass AA• unbea n av· 1. Albany Alexander erly jwnped from third place a (2) (lt.l) 62 weekagototakepvertheNo. l 8 Polanl (11 111·01 61 9. Claymont (9 2) 56 spot ah ead of Co Iwnbus BIShoP 10. Wellsville (10 21 49 Ready . Second ten : 11 Gallipolis (11 45;12 Middletown Mad ison 35, Halfway Mark 13. West Muskingum II) 32: 14 The Tigers,IO.O, bold a 92-184 Manchesler (11 26, 15 River edge over the Silver Knights as View 24, 16 Upper Sandusky , 17. Elyria Catholic (I) 11 , the UP! weekly ratings reach 21 18. (toe! Fostoria and Fairless the halfway mark of their 16 each, 20 Akron 5t Vincent eight-week run. Rossford, 14 Others w1th ten or more beaten 43-41 by Maumee points River, Genoa, PortsFriday night for its first loss, fell a notch to third with 162. Steubenville Central Catholic and Willard claim the fourth and fifth spots for the third week in a row, while l!uron, Albany Alexander, Polapd, Claymont and Wellsville round out the top ten in that order. Same Old Story Poland, making its first top ten appearance, and Claymont, returning after a week's absence, replaced Middletown Madison, 12th thla week, and River, among the also rans, In the top ten. In Class A, it waa the same old story - fndlsn VaUey South and Marion Pleasant running one-two - bat Fort Recovery bas moved to within five polnta of the second place Spartans. IVS, which has now won 11 Straight this season and 3~ In a . row over a two-year perrod, plied up 273 polnls In this week's Class A coaches ballotlrig, well ahead of Pleasant ( 120) with 2,12 and Fort Recovery (14-0) with 'IJY1 The only other team In a Jrd A.,ve. challenging position In Class A remains Wapakoneta St. Jo- mouth West, Wyom1ng, Buckeye Val l ey, C1rclev1lle Team li[UA$0\JIS Juhn F. t"ullz ~lirhao•ll'. Zlrldo five pomls respechvely. KC trarled 57-'14 gomg mto the final stanza but qurckly reduced 1t to seven pOints behmd the shootmg of Clay Hudson , 5-10 jumor, Clay and Rumley Mark Mitchell, 6-5 forward and Lewis were the only other' Wh ile Falcons m double figures w1th 14 and !2 points respectively. Wise led the Bobcats 11 rth 14· pomts whrle Hudson and Clay canned 12 pomls each The loss left the Bobcats w1th a 4-9 mark, 3-5 rn the SVAC Wahama hit 33 of 84 field goal attempts for 39 2 pet and 11 of 28 free throws Kyger Creek sank 25 of 64 floor attemptS for 38 pet. and eight of 19 from the chanty stripe. Wahama had 64 rebounds to KC's 44. Wahama took the reserve game, 41·37. Kearnes and Tucker led the wmners With eight pomts each David Rife, Tony Hopp and Tom Kern had eight pomts eac h for the Bobk1ttens. Kyger Creek will host Southern Fnday mght Box Score: Wahama (771 - Don zy, 19 038 , Lamber t, 1 3 5 Motchell. s 4 l-4, Buzzard , 1 o 2, Lew1s, 4 a 12, Gdl and, 2 0 4, Sm1th, 1-0 2. Tolals 33 II 77 . Kyg er Creek {58) - Me Carty, 0 4 4 Hudson, 52 12, Rumley. 3 I 7, WISe. 7 0·14, Stodham. 2 0 4, Clay, 6 o 12, Tabor, 2 I 5 Totals 25-8-58. By Quarters: Wahama and Daylon Jefferson Ill (Class Al Kyger Creek Potnts 15415717 14 30 44 58 1 lndoan Va lley South 191 i ll 01 273 .PLAYER OF WEEK COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bnan {3 ) {14 0) 201 Scanlan, a 6-jj forward at 4 Wapakoneta St Joseph {3) {13 0) 186 Bowlmg Green who scored a 5 Loram Clearv1ew total of 59 pomls 10 three games {3 ) { 10·11 84 6. Strasburg {I I (9 21 61 last week, has been named 7 Sebnng 19·11 78 Mid -American Conference B McDonald 131 (9 11 65 basketball player of the week 9 South Central Ill {11 0) 63 The Junior from Lakewood 10 Zanesville Rosecrans (10-11 57 scored 21 pomts agamst Ball Second len· 11 {t oe) State Lind ), 18 agamst St Franklin Monroe (1) and Columbia Stal1on 39 each. 13 Joseph's (Pa) and 20 agamst (t1e} Fostana St Wendel1n, Kent State Mansfield St Peter' s, Western P•ke and Buckeye West (I I 23 each , 17 {tiel Cedarville and Newto n 20 each. 19 {to e) {6) 122·0) 212 Lowellvtlle and 18 ,each~lit New York MemphiS 39 7 848 39 12 765 Mtdwest DIVISIOn w I pel. g b. Molwaukee Ch icago . KC Omaha Detroot 36 29 25 20 13 19 29 29 .735 - - ' 604 60h 463 IJOh 408 16 27 25 18 32 15 35 West w I 33 IB 29 21 25 26 IS 30 20 35 519 91f2 360 171/, 300 20'12 Denver at Kentucky Utah al Dallas (Only games scheduled I Pactf•c Dtvt ston wlpct.gb WHA Slandmgs Los Angeles 36 11 .766 By Un1ted Press International GoldenStale 31 16 660 5 East Phoenix 23 26 .469 14 w. I t pis gl ga Seallle 16 36 JOB 22lf' Cleve 28 11 I 57 168 124 Portland 12 3S 240 25°12 New Eng 21 11 1 55 IS6 156 Tuesday~s Results NY 23 24 I 47 198 176 All-Star Game Quebec 21 23 2 44 168 189 At Chicago Oltawa 19 25 3 41 170 209 East 104 West 84 Phil a 18 27 0 36 161 198 Wednesday's Games Wesl (No games scheduled) w. I. I. pis gf ga Wm1pg 28 20 2 58 185 153 ABA Slandmgs Houston 24 18 4 52 179 151 By Un1ted Press--lnternatmal Mmn 24 21 3 Sl 159 160 East Los Ang 21 4 46 161 168 w. I. pet. g.b. Alberta 20 23 23 2 42 145 157 37 16 698 Carol1n a Chocago 15 30 I 31 138 181 32 11 653 3 Kentucky LOOK 60" Zenith Hi Fi Stereo Console '149" 2 Wringer Washers (Repossessed) MIDLAN'D Apt. Size Vista Tape Recorder Gas Range With AM-FM & Speakers •199~ Like New Magic Chef .•,. Gas Range 3. Fort Recovery Vlrgm !a pet. g b. Utah 641 211, lndoana sao 3112 15 32 319 24'h Denver 590 5 Phdadelphta 4 47 078 371f2 Oallas 383 13 Central DIVI SIOn San Doego 364 IS 1 wl.pctgb. Tuesday's Result s Ballomore 30 17 638 lnd•ana 110 New York 103 Atlantp 27 24 .529 5 Carolina 124 Memph• s 122 Houston 18 30 375 121/0! Ulah IQ8 Denver 104 Cleveland 17 31 354 IJ•;, IOnly games scheduled! Western Conference Wednesday's Games Boston New York Buffalo 2 Manon Pleasan t 36" Deluxe 2 Used Electric Ranges 53fl and '5fl 1 Electric Apt. S1ze Refrigerator Refrigerator ' With Freezer '4f00 ·3.,-- H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fort Loram1e •• ~~ 1j I ')( ·~~i Other,s w1th 1 ten or more po1nts Continental . Atwater Waterloo Cleveland Helghls Lutheran East1 St Bernard, Centerburg, Hannan Trace (1) and Bnstolv1l le i----------·.I Our Interest Is Greater For You I II I I ! 6% ! I 1 2 Year Certificates 1 01 Depos~ I I I 16 percent per year on 21 pear Certificates ofl 1 Deposit . $10,000.001 I Minimum. Interest I I payable Quarterly. 1 I 1 Meigs Branch 4J 1 I 1 1 ~ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 1 296 Second 51. I Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured II 520,000 00 by FSLIC I I~ ,~-~·-" ·-~ ~-· ~:~:.•' • ~. ~ "' I I I I I I I To I FEATURING: e Solid-State Amphfrer and FM/ AM/Stereo FM Rad1o 1 Spec1al Cus1om·Matrc Record Changer 1 4 Zen.th Qualrly Speakers-two 9" oval woofers and two 3V•" cone-type tweeters 1 Tape Input/Output Jacks I I I I ~---------· ON USED CARS - WEATHER Jill • 5-8 sophomore paced the Bobcats w1th six pomts. The MasoQ Countians In· creased ' lhe1r lead to 41-30 at the half Dinzy was agam the b1g gun for the wmners with eight points- m the second period. Clay and John Rumley led the Bobcats wrth SIX and • The BRITTEN • D901W Clean uncluttered contemporary, lines rna cabmet of genuine oll·fmlshed Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive ol decorative front. COLDER ..• VALUES The quality goes in tJtfcre lht nam• QOe.t on• HOTTER! KEITH ' 95 SAVE '50.00 NOW FORD USED CAR LOT , $ REGULAR $219.95 Middleport INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �' 2-1be Dally Sentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 24, 1973 History of nation's longest War .. & TH//168 "'>'llP:IJ\C:W<::I~':O,::O,:V~:Cl1·u~vsw..;~ ·.~ Helen Help I Us.· • • But there was another reason for the decision not to hold the election. Aa President Elsenbower was later to remark In his memoirs, every responsible observer estllmated that Ho Chi Minh would have won if there bad been an bones! election The best estunate was that he would have won overwhelm· mgly , Ho's Popularity Greater Ho's popularity as a natlonallat who had fought long and hard to drive out the French was clearly greater than that of Diem, who had spent several years m exile and returned to VIetnam only m 1954. Dmm attracted strong support from Ius fellow Roman Ca tholics, the Umted States and 860,000 refugees who fled the Commumst north Most of the refuge es were Catholics Diem succeeded 10 resettling them 10 the south Meanwhrle, some 50,000 VIet Mrnh troops who had fo4ght the French wrthdrew to the north But they left behmd a strong network of an estrmated 10,000 cadres who laid the foundahon for the Vret Cong rebellion aga inst Diem But 01em, the successful umf1er, was a farlure when rt came to pushing through the social reform s which his Amcncan advisers urged were necessary to ehmrnate peasant drscontent. Shy a nd p1ous , Diem gradually alienated the Buddhist masses, the Saigon mtelhgentsia, most of the nationalist politicians and finally the Uruted States rtself by refusmg to democrallze his regime. He soon had a burgeomng revolt 10 the countrysrde on his hands. The Real War The real war for VIetnam did not begrn unlil1958, four years after the French surrender at D1en Bren Phu. In the sprmg of that year, the VIetCong began mounhng a campaign of selective bombmgs, assassinatiOns and terrormt raids Followmg the tactics ouUrned In the works of Mao ~ 3...,. ~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Jan 24,1973 ' . 1,800 Landowners oppose watershed Children's • services 1 ] Television Log I Voice along Br'Way n ••• I Squeeze Developed lor Slam .. ' i v Pro Standings Wahama Falcons ·Trip KC Five 77-58 .,.~r;,ti~~~:: o The !IU-<!)rlc~en and mJury nddied Kyger Creek Bobcats, playing on sheer determmalion, stayed close for nearlY, \hre~ quarters Tuesday night before bO)Ving 77-.18 to the taller Wa!Iama White Falcons 10 a n!»!-league game played at Cheshrre. I Big 6-5 Ro~et Dl~zy poured m :lB powts, 14 m the final penod The Bobca Is played without the services of 6-1 Mark Darst, 6-0 George Curry, 5-10 Orland Cremeans and 5-8 semor Greg McCarty was just subpar after returning follow1rtg a bout with the flu . Darst and Cremeans have leg mjur1es . Cremeans sustained his 10 the first quarter or Tuesday's game. Kyger Creek remamed m the game until the final mmutes ' when Joe Stidham , 6·1 sophomore and David Clay, 6-2 junior both fouled out. Coach Grant Barnette's White Falcons jumped mto a 15-14lead at the end of the first period. Oinzy had eight pomts 10 the fll'st period. Dave Wise, Improved 'NG Pirates lose 83-67 North Calha's Pirates average played an aggressive game Randy Blanton, 6·1 Tues<lay night before dropprng sophomore, led the Eastern their lith straight loss, 83~7 to attack w1th 26 pomls. Spencer, Isom and Arnett were the other Eastern of Pike County. Coach Jim F,oster's Pirates Eagles in double figures With held llahny Pobbms to Just six 12, 11 and 10 pomls each. North Gallia was paced by T. points, 17 below h1s season . J. Robinson who ripped the cords lor 25 pom ts on eight baskets and nine free throws. Dave Robinette, 6-1 Junior, kept his average mtact with 14 pomls. Danny Miller, 5-8 Junior had 13 polnls. Eastern hit 34 of 60 floor attempts for a hot 56 pet. and II of 17 free throws. KC sank 27 of 73 attempts for 37 pet. and 13 of 18 foul shots Eastern had 44 rebounds , compared to 30 snared by the Pirates. North Galha travels to Symmes Valley Fnday mght. Box Score Eastern 183) - SaliSbury, 3· 2-8; Oobb1~ s. 3 0 6, lsom, 5·1 · H. Williams, 3 0-6, Arnett, 2-610: Spencer, 6-0·12, Dent, 2-0·4, • and Blanton, 12·2-26 Totals 3611-83. North Gallia (67) - Wed· ding ton, 1·0-2, . Sm1lh, 4-0 B, Robinette, 7 0-14, Moiler, S 313 , Robmson, 8 9 25: Logan, II 3, Cadmen, 1·0·2 Totals 2713-67. By Quarlers: North Gall Ia 14 20 16 17-67 Eastern {Poke) 1S 26 20 19--83 Bi$hops nip Cards, 73-70 Waverly first in By UDited Press International Musklngum shot Into the lead in the O)lio Conference Tuesd~y night when Otterbein waa upset by Ohio Wesleyan. The Muskies ran thell' OC record to 6-1 with an easy lllh13 beating of Oeruaon. Otterbem tasted conference defeat for the first ttme this season m six games by losmg 73-70 to Wesleyan. "I don't think we had a letdown," said Otterbein coach Dick Reynolds. "Maybe we got a blUe complacent when we got a pretty good lead." The Wesleyan Bishops made up an e1ght-pomt defiCit w1th about eight minutes to pial' as Dan Penrod scored 22 points. The wm made Wesleyan 4-9 overall and 2-4 In the conference. Ott.erbem Is 12-4 overall. "That's what happens when you are sitting pretty on top," said Bishops coach Frank SbaiU'lon. "Everyone's itymg to knock you off." At New Concord, Gene Ford scored 25 points, hittmg all 15 free throw attempts, to lead Musklngum to a 13-2 overall mark. Oemson IS 7-11 and 1~ . In two other OC games, Oberlin downed Heidelberg 69- 57 and Wooster beat Baldwin· Wallace 59-60. Oberlin IS 1~ 10 the conference: Heidelberg IS 33, Wooster is 3-2 and B-W IS 3-4. In other games, Manchester (Ind.) defeated Fmdlay 86-72 ; Hiram whipped Thiel (Pa ) 7766; and Central State beat CedarVIlle 113-73 Hiram held onto the lead in the Presidents Athletic Conference with 1ls win, fourth m as many contests Mike Byrd scored 34 points and grabbed 22 rebounds lor Central Slate, which now IS 411. Cedarville 1s 6-9 Pro standings NHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gf ga Montrel 30 6 11 71 193 106 NY Rg rs 30 13 4 64 181 119 Boston 29 12 4 62 198 135 Buffalo 24 16 7 55 167 133 Detroit 22 IB 7 51 151 148 Toronto 16 23 7 J9 .146 152 Vnc~vr 13 29 6 32 136 208 NY lsldrs 6 38 4 16 99 221 West " ·w. I. I. pis gf ga Ch1cago 26 17 4 56 178 142 M1nn 22 17 8 52 153 135 Los Ang 21 21 6 48 148 150 Atlanta 20 21 B 48 127 133 Phlla 20 21 7 47 162 168 Pollsbgh 19 23 6 44 161 162 St Lou is 17 21 8 42 130 149 Cal 1l B 27 11 27 129 198 Tuesday's Results NY Islan ders 8 Calli I Phola 4 Detro1t 4, toe Minn 5 Los Ang 5, tie !Only games scheduled) OHIO COLLEGE Wednesday's Games BASKETBALL SCORES NY Islanders at Montreal By United Pre55 International Ollio Wesleyan 73 Olterbeln 70 Toronto at Pottsburgh Boston al NY Rangers Musklngum 80 Denison 53 Vancouver at Chicago Central Stale S8 Cedarville 73 California at Atlanta Sl LouiS at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled! Hrdn Smmns 69 UT Art 61 0 Roberts 87 Pan Am 68 SMU 104 TCU 71 Tuesday's Resulls West Houslon 11 Oltawa 3 Nev -L.V. 99 51 Marys 92 Chicago 7 Quebec 1 Prtlnd 94 Hmbldl 51 65 Cleveland S Wonnlpeg 4 Puget Snd 74 POe. Luth 57 IOnly games sc heduled) UC' Davls 82 Nev . Reno 78 Wednesday's Games So Cal. Coil. 79 Chpmn 64 Philadelphia at Quebec Cal Baptist 66 Azusa 61 Winn ipeg at New England Cal Lulh 72 LA Bap 52 (Only games scheduled) BID VALUE TRUCK TRACnON AT LOW PRICES! r•• 111d 1111 itinrt/ "1/1 Btl t/11 Ntrt trntioll /ry, Wli II IIDW ANY SIZE SHOWN one low pr ice 7 00-13 7 00-14 q.I0-15 luc.••· • l • Tse-tung and Gen. Vo Nguyen North Vietnam. Congress, In a seek re-electloo, but would BY PAUL CRABTRB:I Giap- who led the Viet Minh vaguely worded ii'nd still devote au of bla time army tD victory over the controversial declaration, and effort during bla reFrench- the Vret Cong con- gave the President, with only maining montbs in office to 1believe the time has come to say something that needs to be the peace effort in Vietnam. He two dissenting votes, full centrated their forces m a said, whether we,like it or not : series of lightning attacks authority "to take all called a llalt to bombing raids MARIJUANA'S COMING! against weak outposts, overran necessary measures to r~l above the 20th Parallel, and Whether legalized, regulated and possibly sold by State or them and captured large any armed attack against the issued an invitation to North Federal monopoly, or whether It Ia simply permitted by omciall amounts of weapons and forces of the Uruted States and rletnam to attend a peace disinclined to enforce laws against use of pot, it is coming. tD prevent furth"er aggression." confe~ce In some neutral ammumtion. Now, before you run to grab your Blc ballpoint to write an By 1960, the Diem regime The war, Including bombings location. angry letter to the editor about my arguing for legalized Finally, talks began on Nov. marijuana, go back and read what I just said. was m serious trouble and of North VIetnam and inthere was speculation it might creasingly heavy ground 1 In Paris and were ac1didn •t say it should be legalized. I certainly didn't say It Is ': fall within a year or two if 1t fighting, was fought on that companied by a total halt of good for you. I didn't say I favored use of it. u .S. bombing. II was the 18th failed to get more American basiS from then on. • But I did say It Is coming. And ltla. complete or partial bombing In May of 1965, the U.S. troop ,, ald. How do I know? Well, for two reasons, mostly: In 1961, the situabon became level in Vietnam passed the suspension since 1965. 1 - Sustained evidence going on undar auspices of the worse and President John f. 50,1100 mark and Johnson g~ve Federal Govenunenl and many private InstitutionS confirm Kennedy sent Gen Maxwell D. U.S commander William Four days later, Republican what many In the under~ crowd have known for years: That Westmoreland perrniasion to Taylor, presidential military Richard M. Nixon was elected grass Ia lnOnltely less dangei'Oilll to the user, and to society, than a1de, and Walt Rostow, chair- use American troops In support President', defeating alcohol, which Is atill THE Nwnber One drug problem in man of the State Department of Vietnamese forces faced Democratic Vice President America. Policy Planmng Board, to with aggressive attack. In Hubert Humphrey; and he took 2 - Respected voices are beglnning to attest that potsurvey what needed to be done. June, 1965, Johnson granted office Jan. 19. smoking Is not really a major offense -and these voices come Taylor and Rostow reported additional 'authority for the use Nixon promised to wind from the conservative side of the political spectrum, not from the back that they thought the of American troops In combat, down the war and began with- radicals or liberals. rebels could be beaten rf the and by July the numbers had drawmg ground forces. At the The whole country has to listen to Jl!lople Bke these: U S military commitment was reached 125,000. By 1008, more end of his first term only a WWiam F. Buckley Jr., the most gifted and articulate voice expanded somewhat to show than 500,000 were in Vietnam small fraction of the troops of ultra<ORservatism In America (as editor of tlle National ' •, the VIetnamese how to use the and more than 25,000 had died remamed in Soath Vlebiam. Observer and host of TV's "Firing Line") says the present harsl1 •• counter-msurgency techmqucs there. While weekly talks were penalties in most states just don't make sense, and the JMIIIlsllD1em as Pnme M1mster and the army had been developmg Durmg the wm1er of 1967-&, being conducted in Paris, menl doesn't fit th~ crime, In effect. the man most hkely to be able smce the 1950's They also sard Democrallc Senator Eugene Presidential adviser Henry A. James Kilpatrick, distinguished Soll\bern editor and one of to umte South VIetnam and the 01em government could be McCarthy decrded to challenge, Kissinger began secret talks the very atrick "constructionists" with regard to the U. S. turn rt miD a VIable, nonencouraged to undertake an Johnson's presumed w1th Hanoi's Le Due Tho. In Constitution, agrees with the Buckley position. '•' Commumst state cf!echve effort to help the renommation for a second October, Kissinger said peace ,.•' Raymond Shaffer, unmedlate past Governor of PennsylIn !955, Diem engmeered a term. McCarthy entered the was "at band" but subsequent- vania, was regarded as an arch~onservatlve, 1111d was cboaen to peasants ' plebiscrte The chOice· The primary elecllon In New ly both sides sought alterations bead President Nixon's Conunlssion on Marijuana and Drug The War Expands continuation of the monarchy From that pomt on, the war Hampshll'emMarchand won a In the draft of the agreement Abuse, said this month that marijuana "Is relatively minor on under Bao Da1 or a repubhc began to expand, and the majority of the delegates to the and the talks broke off. Nixon the scale of social harm." His commission recommended some under Dwm as president Diem Uruled States took to experi· scheduled Democratic Con· ordered a massive bombmg of time ago that home use of marijuana not llt1 a crime. won an ovcrwhelmmg vrctory mentmg with dozens of tech- venllon from the slate pledged North Vietnam which he Canada Ia about to eliminate all jail terms for pol«llokers. and, as Bao Da1 retreated to ruques for !Ightmg the In· to Johnson discontinued when the two A more liberal voice, Edward M. Brecher, who helped to exile and obscurity m France, surgents. Calls a Halt to Raids sides agreed to reswne the spur the Surgeon General's study on effects of clgaret smoking, proceeded to set up his Two weeks later, Johnson talks which led to the peace recommends legalization and regulated sale of grass In an Domestic troubles m South government. V1etn~ further complicated announced he would not settlement. exhaustive new book (that makes a piercing case against "hard" With US. encouragement, the picture m 1963 The Diem drugs), published last month Diem refused to hold the 1956 government, aided by the Meanwhile, the eVIdence pours m lrom the laboratories, electiOn which had been propresident 's b1other, secret poconfirming that marijuana Is not addictive (aa alcohol Ia for mised by the Geneva accords. llee chief Ngo Dmh Nhu, many persons); that it produces no ''hangover" (as alcohol Diem pomted out that South became mcreasmgly repressdoes); that Its physwlogical effects are minimal (alcohol's Vretnam had not signed the rve. Then m a coup d'etat Nov. certainly are not); and that the mapjuana user generally Is accords and argued that tight 1-2a conspiracy of Vretnamese passive and placid (whei'e alcohol produces rage, crime, In· Commumst control m the generals overthrew Diem and sanity, even death). • northern part of the country he and Nhu were slam Aa one who has never used marijuana In my We, but have made an honest vote there In the aftermath of Diem's had too much to drink on several occasions, I simply cannot impossible. overthrow came a parade of ignore these findings from impeccably-conservative sources. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Ohio group, C. G. Dalton, said .. .. w y;,o_.•.. ......., ....Jo..,.,.,..,...............................•,•,•,•,•;,o;,o:..-.• Saigon governments eight 19; ••••• .·~· • :•.•.o.;-.•'••":.O.-.••.•,• o-,.o.-.;,o;.,•~<;.'l.•.v.•.•.••••.•.•.-.•.v• • •.•.•.- 'i;~ Maybe we need all the facts, and to face them Intelligently .. group of landowners m the "Pine Conservancy leaders m all and all with at ~: +++ Lawrence and Scioto counties District has Its fool on our least some measure of U S. ON TilE TV DIAL : "Episode: Action," which runs great old sa1d Tuesday 1t would present throat and its hand In our support-until the election in movie serials, Is starting (or soon will) areal classic, a Torn Mix to the Departinent of Natural project." September of 1967 of former Serial, at 7:30, WMUL-TV ... "Intertel: Law and Order" Is Resources petihons from 1,800 "The state of Ohio which generai <' Nguyen Van Thieu subject of a special on WOUB-TV, at 8. landowners against a proposed until recently thought the Thieu proved a slayer and was watershed project m the area. project had local support has tD wm NIXon's praise as "one of By Helen Bouel . The mam sponsor for the been duped by the Pine Creek the world's great statesmen." !I ~'! l >I IU J The year 1964 was another• ~ro)ec~,, is the Pine Cree~0 ••CQnS~YW:Y tl~tl'j~J, ,into, Cons ~ rvance District. The thinkj~S!h~.llrOjf!it w~ In ~·t fateful one lor the U S. m Its '; ForialdJig All Mothers? proJect inclUdes "57 3 roUes of mterest of Pine Creek area longest war. On Aug. 2 that Dear Helen: """· ~ • year North VIetnamese patrol stream channelization in Cltizens,"sald OPIAG attorney I have a rather tricky problem. Jam 24, male and single. ! go boats attacked the U S. Lawrence and Scioto Counties Jerry Jacover. "That Is one of to graduate achoolln a town 20mlles from my home town where the reasons why we are COLUMBUS - Governor destroyer-intelligence ship near Ironton. my widowed mother stilllives.l'm the only child and she has no WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1973 Concerned C1hzens of presenting this report to the ,. cl011e relatives. She's 62,ln good health, but has falling eyesight. John J G1lhgan Tuesday Turner Joy in the Gulf of 6:00News, Weather, Sports3, ~. 8,10, 15: Truth orConsiq. 6, Southern Ohio Inc., through state Department of Natural My mother Ia an understanding and generous person and I announced the s1gmng of a Tonkin. Two days later, Sesame St. 20, Around the Bend 33. conll'act that will enable the President Johnson announced, attorneys of the Ohio Public Resources. 6:30NBC News 3, 4; News 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 , Around the •• love her. Since !sometimes worry about her living alone, I call to The landowners are opposing Bend 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. state to provide comprehensive the TW'!Ier Joy and its· sister Interest Action Group, will check on her health and see If she needs anything, as wen as tD 7·00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock~ . News 6, 10, Wbars children services to more than destroyer Maddox were at- present the two-volume, 400 the project because of the My Llne8; Anything You Can Do 13; Elec. Co. 20: Know Your visit. When I'm In her town, I s~ off to have dinner with her, page report to the Department amount of land that would be 94,000 children 10 Appalachia tacked agrun. Schools 33, Saint· IS take her to a concert, or just talk 7:30- Episode: Adlon 33 ; To Tell the Truth 6: The Judge 10; on Thursday. flooded and the money they The contract will continue First Air Bombings I think there Ia nothing wrong with this, but I have a woman Lassie 15, Beat the Clock 13; Pollee Surgeon 3: Protectors 8: The president ofthe Southern would lose In property ,Hodgepodge Lodge 20. In retaliation, Johnson orlrlend wbo says It's unhealthy - that parent-child relationships state support and assistance to acquisition. the Appalachian Child dered the first a1r bombmgs of 8:011 - Paul Lynde 6, 13; Adem·l2 3, 4, IS, Sonny Ito Cher 8, 10; beyond the teens are unnatural. She does not see her mother or lntertel Lew and Order 20, 33. father and refuses all calls from them, maintain!~ this Is the Oevelopment program m the 28 ·:~m~~.... 8: 30- Banacek 3, 4, IS, Movie "Go Ask Allee" 6, 13. ~:.. ''"' " " ... . , ..... m .. " "" " .. "~•.••:,:::::::: l ~: "Q 0000[' • ,.. T' ;;• • • •••• ~ •.•.v:•:·:·:·:=:::·:·:·:•:o. ; •:·:·:·:·:O;o;•:O:•:::::.;.:.:-: ....-n:·~=·~l >:Q: VJ • • ; 9:00- Medical Centers, 10, Eye to Eye20, 33 only way to mature. She says I am stifling my We. By very oc- county appalachian area ~he 9 30 - Fine Art of Goofing Off 20, 33. Appalachian RegiOnal Comcasional friendly get-togethers with a parent yet? 10 00- Search 3, 4, 15; Owen Marsheil6, 13; Cannon 8, 10, Soul mission contributes $20,000 of 33; News 20. I think she's wrong, but she won't stop nagging me. What the local share for the contract ll:OO - News],4,6.8, 10, 13,15. llhouldisaytoher?-TIRED OF LISTENING Johnny Carson 3, ~.IS : Old< Cavett 6, 13; Virginian 8, with the addihonal $60,000 scalded by dropped coffee ... Lome Greene got 11.3oBY JACK O'BRIAN Movie "My Sl• Convicts" 10 corning from federal funds so rich during his "Bonanza" run, he made I 00 - News ~. 13 THOSE RUSSIANS PLAY ROUGH Dear Tired: available to the welfare NEW YORK (KFS) - Atheistic Russia himself secure for We, took care of bls chlldi'en How about "Shut up!"? THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1973 department through the 1967 cancels ChriStmas annually, but the Soviet UN and grandchildren, and now has started trust 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar ~~ Sacred Heart 10 Or maybe, "Get lost! " A woman this selfish ISn't the Ideal Socral Services Section of the delega tion descended on top toy store F.A 0 . funds for his great-grandklds. The Incoming 6. IS - Farmtlme 10: Farm Report 13. choice for steady compamonsh1p - H "6, 20 - Paul Harvey 13. Socral Security Act Schwarz and bought $10,000 in Jan. toy bargains "Seesaw" musical Is based on the lnUmate two- 6 30 - Columbus Today 4: Bible Answers 8, America's +++ Money from the contract wrll to be shipped to Russia. Seems they wish to person (Henry Fonda and Anne Bancroft) "Two Problems 10; Patterns For Living. provrde fundmg for staff study the most popular American toys for ex- for the Seesaw" smash; the stage musical wW 6. o45 - Corncob Report 3. - Today 3, 4, IS. salanes, operatiOnal costs and port-lffiport guidance. Copybears! ... The be "huge" with a large cast ... Columbia may 77:00 30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky Ito Builwlnkle eqwpment needed to prOvide Robert Prestons reconCiled ... Director Ken film the life of Sonja Henle, a gOOd skate. Who 13, Poper. 10. WIN AT BRIDGE 8 00- Cap Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St 33; support to the $2 million Ap· Hughes and wife split ... The multi-million made her flicks at 20th. Timmy & Lassie 6 palachia~ t' Child Development dollar herom-<hsappearance from the N. Y. "Godfather" AI Paclno'a offering com- 8:30 - Jack LaLanne 13: Romper Room 8: New Zoo Revue 6. program The program, funded pohce property clerk's cave will get worse. pllmentsshe can'trefute to model Lydia Rosa ... 9·00 - Paul Dixon~ ~ Phil Donahue IS; Ben Casey 13; Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13, Capt. Kangaroo 8: Concentreflon peared to be no play at all , by the Appalachian Reg10 a! Inventory turned up lots more bags filled With As we forecast, David Merrick bought Dan 6: Friendly Junction 10, AM 3. NORTH 25 bul the peerless one never Commission , prese ntly in - sugar and flour and not the drug evidence . Cop Jenkms' funny.ftlthy novel "Semi-Tough" for a 9.30 - To Tell The Truth 3; HazelS : Jeopard~6 . • 10543 bh nk ed A second 's thought cludes services such as chrld told us there are enough Ingredients for Pills- Bdwy. musical. Burt Bacharach and Hal David 10·00 - Halhayoga 33: Dick Van Dyke 13, Dinah Shore 3. IS; ¥A K62 Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10. showed hm1 that he might health, day care centers, home tJ bury to hold Its next bake-off there. may do the score, Nell Simon the book; they 10:30 - Concentration 3, 15 : Phil Donahue~~ Split Second 13; develop a squeeze by duck loA7 62 Price Is RIQht 8, 10 George Cukor, 73, did so handsomely by collabed on "Promises, Promises" which made Ing the first tnck and Lance- vts tt atwn, soctal services, ll:OO-SeleofCentury3,4, 1S: Gambits, 10: Password 13, Elec. WI!ST EAST family p!annmg and prenatal lot did JUSt !hal "Travels With My Aunt" MGM offered him an a fortune. Co. 20, Love American Style 6. .Q92 .KJ8 Mordred contmued with counseling for Appalachian open ticket for hiS next flick - George's 50th ... Fairly typical showbiz family we dining at 11 :30 - HollywoodSquares3,4,1S; Love of Llfe8,10, Bewitched .QJ10843 .75 6, 13: Sesame St. 20. residents the jack Lancelot won that +7 t8652 La Sll'e1sand's N. Y. • filmmg "The Way We Downey's Steak House where stage celeba 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 4: NewsiO, 13, Irick and discarded a low Th e five-year child Were" movre has 118 moguls miffed - it's 'way hobnob: the Jordan Chrlstophers (she's Sybil .Kl09 loJ854 Jackie Oblinger 8: Password 6. spade Then he led out seven development proJect was SOUTH (D) 12.30-3 W's Gamel; Search for Tomorrow&, 10; Split Second 6. over budget at $5,000,000 already and not Burton, Richard's ex) with three children ro unds of trumps and the .A 76 I 00 News 3: All My Children 6, 13; It's Your Bet 8, Green established to assist the area fm1shed . Graffiti vandals are getting too Amy, 4; thelra; Kate, 14, Sybil's by "Burton; ace of spades Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. ¥9 1 30 - Lefs Make A Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10: Three That ace of spades cooked regronal development di.stncls fresh police car 1179 at the corner of 73rd & 3rd Jody, 9, by 1J!Is first wife. +AK QJIOH on A Match 3, ~. 15. .Q 3 Mordred's goose He had to and local servrce providers has this thumbnose on 118 whrte-pamted rear: Ex.gridster actor Jim Brown's latest is Gloria 2· 00 - Days ol Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 1~: Mike unguard his king of clubs m with a greater quantrty and "Larry 152 " North-South vulnc1able Winters, bloode and beautiful ... Ed Sulllvan'a Douglas 6, Guiding Light 8, 10. 01der lo hold lwo hearfs and better quahty of child servrces West l'\n1 th East Sheldqn Harmck wrote theme-lyrics for the special "The TV Comedy Years" may be the 2.30 - otctors3, ~.IS: Dating Gamel3: Edge'of Night a, 10. Lancelot made the last three to children up to five years of Another World 3, ~. 15; Genarol Hospital 6, 13: Love Is "Heartbreak kid" Movie, directed by Elame isrgest pUeup of star clowns ever to fill the tube. 3 00lncks With dumm y's good Meny Splendored Thing 8, 10: Behind the Lines 20. Pas~ I¥ Pass age. May; they dig that t1Ue - they were wed to each Even dead comlcs will be on't (Ernie Kovacs for 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; heart and lhe ace and queen Pass 4-" Pass Secret Storm 8, 10, Black Journal 20. Pass Pa~s Pass or clubs ,---------~ other For one full day ... Across their table, Instance). 4:00 - Mr. CaHoon 3; Love American Stvle13: Fllntstones 6, " Horseshoes 1" g r u n t e d David Wilde could see fall' Joan Bennett at the Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara have,made an OpemnR lead- • Q IS; Gilligan's Isles : Sesame St. 20, 33; Movie "Lust for Gold" The Dilly Sel1liNI Mordred 10. Sea Fare of the Aegean .. In Palm Beach, Chet hilarious success of their mixed (Jewish. OIVOTIDTOTHI "Not at all" said LanceINTIIIISTOI' By Olwald & James Jacoby Huntley gave off a bleat about theN. Y. Times Catholic) marriage, and It's spreacllng: Jerry's ~ · 30 - 1 Love Lucy6: Daniel Boone 13: Andy Griffith IS; Pef. llcoet JunctlonJ: DICk Van 0ykel5; Daniel Boone6: Hazell. MIIIS·MAION Alii A lot " You could have led the (called 1t provincial, can't see across the sister Doreen, Jewish with that folne , Irish . 5:00 - Ponderosa 3, 4: Daniel Boone 6; Mister Rogan 20, 33; Lancelot the p eer I e s s ki ng of clubs at trick two CHISTIII L. TANNIHILL, Dick Von Dyke 15: M.erv Griffin 8. Hudson River etc.), and S. J. Perellman coun· name, wed Joe O'NeW. Met when Joe wu knight and bridge player IIOIIIIT HO.,LICH, 5.30 - Mershall Dillon IS : Dragnet8: Etec. Co. 33, Gomer Pyle looked at his partner Dma· •nd set me " tered w1th the accusallon 11 was sour grapes; driving a bagel truck. That's no balan)e)' ... BW City ..nor (NlW$PAPll ENTUP RIS£ ASS N l 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. dan, the worst p!ayc1 of the Published dillY ••ctpl they both were nght. Chan told us Inflation hits 1 Ollnele restaurant 6:00- News3, ~. s, 10, IS; Truth or Con seq. 13; Around tho Bend Solurdoy by no OhiO Vollty 1oundtabte. They are vulner· 33; Sesame St. 20. PubliShing Company, 1.1.1 Great old jazz smger AI Hibbler's seriously (like his gold Coin) thua: the pOpulat ariow peaa able and a hve-dramond bid 6:30NBC Newa4, 15; ABC News 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannle13: Covrl St, Pomoroy, Ohio, aiimg ... The rock group calllng Itself "Vat 69" a couple of montbs ago were $UOa pound. Now, would Insure the rubber, but Otsignlng Women 33. . Ll7.,, luslnUI Olllct PbOno The boddln~ has been there ought to be a good play "2 21S., ldllorltl Phont ttl. scotched that name. They're now "Act 1." ... $3. 76. Had to up the once-Included anow pau to 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clod< 4; COurse ol Our 2157. for six or even seven w..t North East Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4; Whafs My Llht I; 8~ Red Stcond tliU pootogt Plid II Groucho Marx'. Carnegie Hall insult-concert 50 cents extra on all snowpea cllahu. So many Jubilee 15: NewS4: Elec. Co. 20; Let's Make A DNI13. 3t l'omtroy, Ohio. Lancelot decided to forget was so successful, George Burns decided to do customers skip them ,... Allee Faye's at Uz 1:30- Hollvwoocl Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wlla Kingdom Pass Nollontl lhtrllllng about the grand slam and Pass 4 t 10: I'll Ses You In Courl 4; L~tsle 8; Zoom 20: Western one of his own at Lincoln Center Feb. 19 ... Arden's Main Chance fat.farm to keep the slim repruentellvt lolllntlll . You, South, hold 1ather than confuse Dlnadan, Clvlllatlon· Majesty & Madnus 33. Golleghor, Inc, 12 1111 ~2nd Lancelot leaped nght to six •U .AQ8875 +A3Z .KQ7 St, Ntw Vork City, Now York. Religious order advertised for candidates to the waistline and figger lor ·her invaalon ot 8:00- Advocates 20, 33; Flip Wilson 3, 4,15; Mod Squad6, 13; diamonds. SuUcrlpllon retu: Dt· pneslhood In Playboy. Drew 700 replies. Some Manhattan late lbls month. Wattons e. 10. , What do you do now' llvend by c•rrltr where Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Ironside 3, 4, 15; An 9.00 30 were J"eported accepted. We'd say they'd Travail among the Palm Beach riciHich. The wily Mordred, sitting A- Bid lour no-trump. You IVJlllblt 50 ctftll ptr WHk : American Family 20, 33; Kung Fu 6, 13: College B1U.tbatl ly Motor Routt w~trt ctrrlor West, opened the queen of want to fmd nut about 8t'cs Ounked their first test ... The new "WIUlrun St. Trink Wakeman's almost prlcelesl 1929 Rollaa. Movie "The Hallelulall Trail" 10. ltrYict nDt 1~1il1blt Ont hearts and Lancelot had lhe James" group 1s a guy named Bill, one named Royce has ads of rich woods - Trink had to 10·00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; News 20; Dean Marlin 3, TODAY'S QUESTIO~ month 11 75 ly moll In Ohio doubtful pleasure of lookrng ~. 15: World Prns 33. Your partner b1ds ftve hearts tnd W VI , Ont Yllr IU.OO. James and a saintly gal swinger; we hear call In the exterminator to cbue termites from 11:00News3, ~. 6,1, 13, 15. . at the worst possible dum- to show two aces. What do you II• monlhs 17.25. Thrtt they're great ... Top model agency IS tottering, the bugged-Rolls ... New groom lAurence 11 :30 ~ JohMy Co1'10n 3, 4, 15: Dick Cav.tt 6, 13; Movie mon1~1 U.JO. SUbacrlpllon my. dO now? prlct lncludn Sulltlty Tlmfl. "Apartment for Peggy" 8. Glamor deb emeritus Pamela Curran's Harvey has his London mansion up for sale. At first glance there apStntlntl . , 11 : 40 - News 10. swng an airl~, alleging her nifty gams were Mansion Is right - he wants $11110,000. 12: 10 - Movie "Damn lht Deflanf' 10. the Geneva agreements, the great powers granted independence to VIetnam, prohibited it from formmg military all1a11ces and ~Ivided the country into northern and southern zones, with the provision that the two zones be united by free elections m 1956. The Umt.ed States and South Vietnam refused to Sign the Geneva agreements, but the United States declared that II would "refrain from the threat or the use of force to disturb" the accords agreed to among the rest of the 19 nations at the conference, mcludmg Commumst China. The Last Emperor When the French pulled out, they left behind as the ruler of South VIetnam the last emperor of the Nguyen dynasty, a plump and affable playboy named Bao Da1-a man fond of the gammg table, llger shoots and beautrful women The Umted States decrded to back a tough-rmnded natiOnalist named Ngo Drnh the Loogeat War: How II Began, Why II Luted So Loog By Ulllted Press Jnlernatlonal America's Involvement in the Vietnam War, only a tentative Involvement at first, began In 1949. In tbst year mainland China fell to the Communists and, for the first time, the United States became seriOidly Interested In the fate of Indochina. At that time, it waa p French colonial area containing present-day VIetnam, J.aos and Cambodia . Waablngton feared the Communists would expand their domination beyond the borders of China. North VIetnam President Ho Chi Mmh's V1et Minh movement-a natiOnalistic organizatiOn fighting to drive out the French colomalists-had moved clearly mto the world Commumst camp And as a result, the French could now argue that the Indochina War was no longer a mere colonial conquest-as the AmeriCans at first believedbut one of the fron ts on which the West was holdmg back the onslaught of commumsm By 19ii0, the Umted States had shifted from a policy of !Dial aloofness from the war to one of aupport for the French U. S. Finances Fight By 1954, the Umted States was financmg 80 per cent of the French fight agamst Ho Chi Minh. The United 'States spent well over a billion dollars In two years supportmg the French . But Was hington (under President Eisenhower) stopped short of airect intervention when the French pleaded for American bombers to smaab powerful Communist forces encircling the French at Olen Bien Phu The fall of Olen Bien Phu on May 7, 1954, was lnunedlately followed by the French surrender and, that sununer, by settlements at Geneva. Under Sft 6.00-16 6.50-16 Plus S9c-78c ·Fed. Ex. Tax, recovery and a retr~adable truck tire of the same size. '. 1 TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO 992-2101 ONE 1HE IMGEST nRE DEAl£RS IN ~ (1110 lifE AHL Standings By United Press International East · w. I. t. pis gf ga 23 12 12 58 180 122 NS Boston 24 20 5 53 158 165 Rchslr 22 15 7 51 148 151 19 17 9 47 151 142 Prov 21 11 35 163 189 ~r?.fld 12 II 29 9 31 164 230 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Cine! 35 13 2 72 222 149 Hrshy 24 13 9 57 185 140 Va 24 13 7 55 165 142 Rchmnd 11 23 6 40 161 170 Jcksnvl 15 25 7 37 164 183 Ball 6 31 8 20 130 2(]8 Tuesday' s Results Rochester 5 Balllmore 3 Boston 2 Providence 1 Jacksonvl 6 Sprlnglleld 4 (Only games scheduled I Reserve score : Eastern 50 Wednesday's.Games North Gallia 35 Sprmgfld at Cmc1nnat• Rochester at Hershey V1rgmia at New Haven (Only games scheduled I Water Log Screnllflc or purposeful farmmg of water regiOns has been given diverse names, mcludmg seafarmmg, aquaculture. aquiculture and manculture Class AA ratings COLUMBUS (UP!) - Fol- seph, 13-0, which received 186 lowmg a weekend of upsets, the points with fifth place Lorain United Press Internatronal Clearnew getting only 84. Ohro High School Board of The rernamder of the top ten Coaches' basketball ratings 10 Class A were Strasburg, Seunderwent qwte a shuffling, brmg , · McDonald, South with new leaders m two of the Central and Zanesville three classes. Rosecrans, making 1ls first Cleveland East Tech, which appearance in the top ten, fell to third last week after replacmg Columbia Station leading the Class AAA ratings Among this week's top the first two weeks, reclaimed games will be Saturday night's the top spot m the big school topranked East Tech at No. 9 voting, thanks to the losses Kennedy. The Eagles took a suffered by Mansfield Semor one-pomt deciSIOn earlier m the and Springfield South. season at East Tech. Mansfield, which took a fii'IR grip on first place last week, COLUMBUS IUPII - ThiS got bopped n-lil Friday night week's United Press Inter national Oh oo Hogh Sc hool by Lorrun Admiral King, a Board of Coaches' basketball team which dropped its first ratmgs {wolh first plate votes three games but has now won and won ·lost records on parentheses) rune m a row. The defeat drop(Class AAAI ped lhedfyger& <Into a 11e {81''·" T~am "'" ' Po1nts secorld , p'Uid! '-lflth ' illlbOaten • I. Cleveland East fl'ec h ' ' ' {3) ('1 1 2) 184 Barbel'ton '· '' ·' i (lie) Mansf ield Senoor Springfield's loss was more 2 Ilie) Bar bert~~ I ( 11 11 179 costly tban was the Tygers, as (4) 113-0l 179 South tumbled all the way 4 Newa rk 112-ll 174 from second last week to eighth s Canton Lehman (5) (13 0) 158 this week following a 77~9 6 Colum bus So uth defeat by Portsmouth. (31 111 21 128 Other losers among last 7 Hamolton Tall Ill 1112) 112 week's AAA top ten mcluded 8 Sprmgf1eld Soulh Hamilton Taft, which dropped 121 19 11 100 an 88-110 decision to Prmceton 9 Cleveland Joh~3r ~~~e~)e~~ and fell from fourth to seventh, 10 Akron Cen tral Hower and Middletown, which fell 87Second ten: 11 1 r0 ;: 1 ~ 1 A~4 76toLllmaSenlorandtumbled moral King (1) 41. 12 Prln all the way from fifth to a tie ceton Ill 39, 13 (toe) Mod for 13th. dletown , Cleveland St Joseph and Elyria 27 each , 16 Unbeaten Waverly Jumps Youngslown Ursuline Ill 25, Barbertonmovedmtosecond 17 Toledo St Francis 25 : 18 Boardman 20 . 19 Columbus With Mansfield and Newark East 16 20 Kettering Alter 15 took fourth and Canton LehOlhers woth len or more man fifth. Lehman was tenth points East Cleveland Shaw and Springfield Townshop last week. 1Class AJ Columbus South, Taft, Team Points ringfield South, Cleveland I Waverly (S) (10 Ol 192 Sp 2 Columbus Ready Kennedy and Akron Central· IJI (10 11 184 Hower, this week's only 3 Rossford 151 113·11 152 4 Steubenville Catholic newcomer, round out the top 131 IIO·IJ 124 ten. 5. Willard 121 113 OJ 103 I.e w 6 Huron {12 D) 63 InC lass AA• unbea n av· 1. Albany Alexander erly jwnped from third place a (2) (lt.l) 62 weekagototakepvertheNo. l 8 Polanl (11 111·01 61 9. Claymont (9 2) 56 spot ah ead of Co Iwnbus BIShoP 10. Wellsville (10 21 49 Ready . Second ten : 11 Gallipolis (11 45;12 Middletown Mad ison 35, Halfway Mark 13. West Muskingum II) 32: 14 The Tigers,IO.O, bold a 92-184 Manchesler (11 26, 15 River edge over the Silver Knights as View 24, 16 Upper Sandusky , 17. Elyria Catholic (I) 11 , the UP! weekly ratings reach 21 18. (toe! Fostoria and Fairless the halfway mark of their 16 each, 20 Akron 5t Vincent eight-week run. Rossford, 14 Others w1th ten or more beaten 43-41 by Maumee points River, Genoa, PortsFriday night for its first loss, fell a notch to third with 162. Steubenville Central Catholic and Willard claim the fourth and fifth spots for the third week in a row, while l!uron, Albany Alexander, Polapd, Claymont and Wellsville round out the top ten in that order. Same Old Story Poland, making its first top ten appearance, and Claymont, returning after a week's absence, replaced Middletown Madison, 12th thla week, and River, among the also rans, In the top ten. In Class A, it waa the same old story - fndlsn VaUey South and Marion Pleasant running one-two - bat Fort Recovery bas moved to within five polnta of the second place Spartans. IVS, which has now won 11 Straight this season and 3~ In a . row over a two-year perrod, plied up 273 polnls In this week's Class A coaches ballotlrig, well ahead of Pleasant ( 120) with 2,12 and Fort Recovery (14-0) with 'IJY1 The only other team In a Jrd A.,ve. challenging position In Class A remains Wapakoneta St. Jo- mouth West, Wyom1ng, Buckeye Val l ey, C1rclev1lle Team li[UA$0\JIS Juhn F. t"ullz ~lirhao•ll'. Zlrldo five pomls respechvely. KC trarled 57-'14 gomg mto the final stanza but qurckly reduced 1t to seven pOints behmd the shootmg of Clay Hudson , 5-10 jumor, Clay and Rumley Mark Mitchell, 6-5 forward and Lewis were the only other' Wh ile Falcons m double figures w1th 14 and !2 points respectively. Wise led the Bobcats 11 rth 14· pomts whrle Hudson and Clay canned 12 pomls each The loss left the Bobcats w1th a 4-9 mark, 3-5 rn the SVAC Wahama hit 33 of 84 field goal attempts for 39 2 pet and 11 of 28 free throws Kyger Creek sank 25 of 64 floor attemptS for 38 pet. and eight of 19 from the chanty stripe. Wahama had 64 rebounds to KC's 44. Wahama took the reserve game, 41·37. Kearnes and Tucker led the wmners With eight pomts each David Rife, Tony Hopp and Tom Kern had eight pomts eac h for the Bobk1ttens. Kyger Creek will host Southern Fnday mght Box Score: Wahama (771 - Don zy, 19 038 , Lamber t, 1 3 5 Motchell. s 4 l-4, Buzzard , 1 o 2, Lew1s, 4 a 12, Gdl and, 2 0 4, Sm1th, 1-0 2. Tolals 33 II 77 . Kyg er Creek {58) - Me Carty, 0 4 4 Hudson, 52 12, Rumley. 3 I 7, WISe. 7 0·14, Stodham. 2 0 4, Clay, 6 o 12, Tabor, 2 I 5 Totals 25-8-58. By Quarters: Wahama and Daylon Jefferson Ill (Class Al Kyger Creek Potnts 15415717 14 30 44 58 1 lndoan Va lley South 191 i ll 01 273 .PLAYER OF WEEK COLUMBUS (UP!) - Bnan {3 ) {14 0) 201 Scanlan, a 6-jj forward at 4 Wapakoneta St Joseph {3) {13 0) 186 Bowlmg Green who scored a 5 Loram Clearv1ew total of 59 pomls 10 three games {3 ) { 10·11 84 6. Strasburg {I I (9 21 61 last week, has been named 7 Sebnng 19·11 78 Mid -American Conference B McDonald 131 (9 11 65 basketball player of the week 9 South Central Ill {11 0) 63 The Junior from Lakewood 10 Zanesville Rosecrans (10-11 57 scored 21 pomts agamst Ball Second len· 11 {t oe) State Lind ), 18 agamst St Franklin Monroe (1) and Columbia Stal1on 39 each. 13 Joseph's (Pa) and 20 agamst (t1e} Fostana St Wendel1n, Kent State Mansfield St Peter' s, Western P•ke and Buckeye West (I I 23 each , 17 {tiel Cedarville and Newto n 20 each. 19 {to e) {6) 122·0) 212 Lowellvtlle and 18 ,each~lit New York MemphiS 39 7 848 39 12 765 Mtdwest DIVISIOn w I pel. g b. Molwaukee Ch icago . KC Omaha Detroot 36 29 25 20 13 19 29 29 .735 - - ' 604 60h 463 IJOh 408 16 27 25 18 32 15 35 West w I 33 IB 29 21 25 26 IS 30 20 35 519 91f2 360 171/, 300 20'12 Denver at Kentucky Utah al Dallas (Only games scheduled I Pactf•c Dtvt ston wlpct.gb WHA Slandmgs Los Angeles 36 11 .766 By Un1ted Press International GoldenStale 31 16 660 5 East Phoenix 23 26 .469 14 w. I t pis gl ga Seallle 16 36 JOB 22lf' Cleve 28 11 I 57 168 124 Portland 12 3S 240 25°12 New Eng 21 11 1 55 IS6 156 Tuesday~s Results NY 23 24 I 47 198 176 All-Star Game Quebec 21 23 2 44 168 189 At Chicago Oltawa 19 25 3 41 170 209 East 104 West 84 Phil a 18 27 0 36 161 198 Wednesday's Games Wesl (No games scheduled) w. I. I. pis gf ga Wm1pg 28 20 2 58 185 153 ABA Slandmgs Houston 24 18 4 52 179 151 By Un1ted Press--lnternatmal Mmn 24 21 3 Sl 159 160 East Los Ang 21 4 46 161 168 w. I. pet. g.b. Alberta 20 23 23 2 42 145 157 37 16 698 Carol1n a Chocago 15 30 I 31 138 181 32 11 653 3 Kentucky LOOK 60" Zenith Hi Fi Stereo Console '149" 2 Wringer Washers (Repossessed) MIDLAN'D Apt. Size Vista Tape Recorder Gas Range With AM-FM & Speakers •199~ Like New Magic Chef .•,. Gas Range 3. Fort Recovery Vlrgm !a pet. g b. Utah 641 211, lndoana sao 3112 15 32 319 24'h Denver 590 5 Phdadelphta 4 47 078 371f2 Oallas 383 13 Central DIVI SIOn San Doego 364 IS 1 wl.pctgb. Tuesday's Result s Ballomore 30 17 638 lnd•ana 110 New York 103 Atlantp 27 24 .529 5 Carolina 124 Memph• s 122 Houston 18 30 375 121/0! Ulah IQ8 Denver 104 Cleveland 17 31 354 IJ•;, IOnly games scheduled! Western Conference Wednesday's Games Boston New York Buffalo 2 Manon Pleasan t 36" Deluxe 2 Used Electric Ranges 53fl and '5fl 1 Electric Apt. S1ze Refrigerator Refrigerator ' With Freezer '4f00 ·3.,-- H&R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fort Loram1e •• ~~ 1j I ')( ·~~i Other,s w1th 1 ten or more po1nts Continental . Atwater Waterloo Cleveland Helghls Lutheran East1 St Bernard, Centerburg, Hannan Trace (1) and Bnstolv1l le i----------·.I Our Interest Is Greater For You I II I I ! 6% ! I 1 2 Year Certificates 1 01 Depos~ I I I 16 percent per year on 21 pear Certificates ofl 1 Deposit . $10,000.001 I Minimum. Interest I I payable Quarterly. 1 I 1 Meigs Branch 4J 1 I 1 1 ~ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co 1 296 Second 51. I Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured II 520,000 00 by FSLIC I I~ ,~-~·-" ·-~ ~-· ~:~:.•' • ~. ~ "' I I I I I I I To I FEATURING: e Solid-State Amphfrer and FM/ AM/Stereo FM Rad1o 1 Spec1al Cus1om·Matrc Record Changer 1 4 Zen.th Qualrly Speakers-two 9" oval woofers and two 3V•" cone-type tweeters 1 Tape Input/Output Jacks I I I I ~---------· ON USED CARS - WEATHER Jill • 5-8 sophomore paced the Bobcats w1th six pomts. The MasoQ Countians In· creased ' lhe1r lead to 41-30 at the half Dinzy was agam the b1g gun for the wmners with eight points- m the second period. Clay and John Rumley led the Bobcats wrth SIX and • The BRITTEN • D901W Clean uncluttered contemporary, lines rna cabmet of genuine oll·fmlshed Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive ol decorative front. COLDER ..• VALUES The quality goes in tJtfcre lht nam• QOe.t on• HOTTER! KEITH ' 95 SAVE '50.00 NOW FORD USED CAR LOT , $ REGULAR $219.95 Middleport INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS MIDDLEPORT �-· . ' ... . 'B 0 . · ri.en . ~ ·' 4-,- The Daily Sentinel;Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 24; 1973 Capital 7th ~~East rolls over West by in UPI Poll 1104-84 tally; Cowens MVP • •• '> 24.,, "Everybody on the team is honored because they 're the besHn the l e~g ue ," Heinsohn added, "and everybody should play well. All of ours did." The East, with a 50-45 lead at the half, spurted in the final half while holding the West to 39 points. For the game, the East shot 41.6per centfrom the field with 47 field goals and the West, collecting only 33 field goals, hit 37.5'per cent. Only from the free throw line was the West in front, hitting 18 wi UJOut a miss, while the East dropped only 10 of 16. It was the 15th win for the East against eight for the West in the series, and the East victory broke a two-game West winning streak: Nate Archibald, the league leader in both scoring and assists and a starting guard for the West, sat out botll the second and third periods and still led the West in both scoring, with 17, and assists, with five . Three other west players sco red in double figures with Sidney Wicks posting 13, Spencer Haywood ea rning 12 and Bob Lanier 10. Charlie Scott of the West was the only player scoreless in the CHICAGO tU PI) - Tom Hei<lsoh n's East All Stars put it "l all together Tuesday night to ' win ihe annual Na tional ~ Basketba ll Association All.Star I: game, 104-84. "We controlled the boards, ~­:; we got the ball out to our guardB, we got our fast forwards down the floor and we played good defense," the victorious Boston Celtics' coach said. · 'Delense won it for •• ~ ~' a, ~ ILS •., Heinsohn, getting top scoring . . efforts from two of his own, <I center Dave Cowens with 15 points and forw ard .Joh n Havlicek with 14 points , , wouldn't single out these two ~~ Boston stars for praise and. l~ instead di strib uted honors ~ equally o,n his 14-man roster. '•''' Every player on the East '! scored at least one field goal . ,, Heinsohn mentioned Elvin Hayes of Ba ltimore as i !: ,, ~ "dynamic off ltJC boards," and 1$ added he was "surprised he ~ wasn ' t th e Most Valuable ;.. r.: P1~tyer." ~,. Cowens, who led both teams in rebounding with 13, was named MVP in the contest, e;lrning 45% votes. Only five other players drew votes and among them they had a tota l of game as Heinsohn and losing coach Bill Sharman each tLSed every player on their 14-man rosters. Walt Frazier and Hayes alsQ scored in double figures for the East, each netting 10. College Basketball ResuHs By United Press International East King's 73 Mar ls! 70 Stn y Brk 69 So. Hmptn 46 E. Nzr ne 97 Nasson 52 Assmplion 84 St.Anstm's 75 Springfld 99 C•nt. Conn . 74 Barrington 79 Ba bson 68 Vermont 71 Norwi ch 55 Jrsy Cty St. 79 W. Ptrsn 70 Rutgers 85 Delaware 75 South Maryland 100 LIU 73 M. Hrvy 60 W. Lib. 59 Lafayette 61 W.Va. 60 W.Va. Tech 85 Dvs&Eikns 65 Crsn ~ Nwmn 72 Chttriooga 70 Midwest Kansas St. 77 Kansas 68 Hun tngtn 108 Cncrdia 5.4 Gra ce 121 Marion 77 Mnchslr BO Findlay 72 Tri -State84 Ind . Tech 66 Wabash 94 Rse-Hulmn Bl Marquette 76 No. Mic h. 55 Wis ..Mit 94 Ch i. -Circle 74 Stout 86 River Falls 45 Whitewtr 84 Plattevl 65 St. Nrbrt 85 Milton 76 Etmhrst 128 Carthge 96 EauCiaire 6.4 La Crosse 51 Lkelnd 85 Mass. St. 69 Prksde 72 St. Xvier 70 Andersn 87 Taylor 84 Southwest Texas Tech 65 Rice 51 Baylor 76 Arkansas 70 Texas Tec h ·63 Rice 51 Texas A&M 69 Texas 6.4 spar~s ,.• . Your Friendly 'fexas ailsti8n, 104-71, and Lafayette edged West Virgillia, em Mic!\igan, :.il-3, in the first 1 nine minutes of the seoond half 6HO. to score its 13th victory in IS· ,. .- - - - - - -. . games. Larry McNeill led the . Warriors witll 21 points. Kansas led Kansas State, 37. · -- · 34, at halftime in their Big Eight Conference hattie but the Wildcats outscored the Jayequest . ). hawks, 15-4, in. the first five the same.Tuesday night. Long Island University was giving the Terps a battle before O'Brien came in and did his tlling. He scored eight straight points before and after halftime and finished the night with 20 as the Terps coasted to a 100-73 victory. Miu-yland, leading by just 10 points at halftime, outscored minutes of the second half to . UU, 21-4, in the first seven take charge. Steve Mitchell minutes of the second half to turn the game into a rout. Tom Elsewhere, Oral Roberts 21~ E. 2nd , McMillen added 18 points to the beat Pan American; 87-68, ' Terps' cause while Ruben Rodriguez led UU witll 24 points. We Have The In other games involving ranked teams, eighth-ranked .Marquette romped past Northern Michigan, 76-liS, and 15thAnd We Sell It ranked Kansas state turned back Kansas, 77~. ., Marquette outscored Nortll- By United Press International Maryland's Jim O'Brien has accepted his role as a substitute very well. O'Brien, a starter as a sophomore and tlle team's leading scorer, has been relegated to "sixth" man status the past two seasons as Coach . Lefty Driesell has loaded his club witll blue-chip talent. But O'Brien has .served an invaluable role in the success of tlle Terrapins, coming off the bench to add offensive spark. • Monday night, for example, he came off the bench to score 18 points and spark the tllirdranked Terrapins to a 105-76 victory over Wake Forest. The Terps had led by only six points at intermission before O'Brien went to work. O'Brien contributed more of ·r, Maryland wm;~:~~!::::~~~~ ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Two NAJA District 4 teams top the eighth week of ratings by the United Press International Small · College Board of Coaches, but tlle. coaches had a lot of trouble deciding which should be No. 1. .. Stephen F. Austin, 14~. was the choite over S..m Houston state, 1~, for the third collsecutive week, but the margin keeps getting smaUer. · Two weeks ago, the margin was SO points, and last week 24, but tllis week the Lumberjacks, victorious over Howard P,~yne and Southwest Texas St., garnered tlle same number of first-place baUots1&--.ls the Bearcats, winners against McMurry and Texas A&l , and only five more points-317 to 312. Eau Claire stayed in tllird, Augustana (Ill.) jumped to fourth from seventh, Philadelphia Textile and Assumption again finished :>-6, Capital moved up one spot to seventh, Roanoke dropped to eighth from fourth after· losing to Georgia Southern, and Louisiana Tech and Kentucky State held ninth and lOth. , Rutgers downed Deljlware; 85;- _ Even Friendlier OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS JILL 9:00 (Upon .R .. ROBINSON'S _C~EANERS Pomeroy ~ .. ----- -,- ... ._ ·-- ,, ----~-- ------- BIG JANUARY CLfARANCE GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS-REDEYE-AILEEN THURSDAY F.RIDAY ; SATURDAY ' ,* · - (SPORTSW ...... 3 DAYS Prices! ·CLEAN 1NG ~!~~~~::'::nsas FINAl Stores With . 2•HOUR -STIFFLER'S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.- Big Ja,nuary clearance group of fap1ous Bobbie Brooks, Al\een, Redeye and Russ Sportswear in popular fall and winter styles. You can add to your sportswear wardrobe now at these greatly reduced prices. Come in today as the quantity is limited ! Mix or match and save I> ' OFF REGULAR PRICE BEST GAS IN 'TOWN ·FOR LESS So You Gaylord ferry signs SAVE for $100,000 plus CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Mona Lisa smile Gaylord Perry usuaUy reserves for questions about his alleged spitball was in evidence NEW YORK IUPI! - The Tuesday as he signed .a new United Press International top 20 college division basketball two-year contract with the teams with first place votes Cleveland Indians at an and won-lost records as of estimated $100 000-plus a year Sunday •n parentheses : I Eighth . ' · Week ! Perry, wtnner of the 1972 Cy Team Points Young Award for his 24-16 1. S.F.Austin {16) (14-ll 317 d 'th th 1 2. SamHous.St. 116!11 3-0) 312 recor WI e ess than 3. Eau Claire {1) {9-1) 210 spectacular Indians, would 4. Augstna-111. {13-ll 152 only say "it's the best contract 5. Phila. Tex. 112-tl 147 had . b ball" be 6. Assumption Ill {8-11 120 1 ever m ase w n, 7. Capital-0 . ( 11 ~ 21 101 asked about the terms of the 8. Roanoke ill {10-4) 95 pact 9. La . Tech {10-4) 76 : 10. Kentucky St. 112-21 51 . Tribe General Manager Phil 11. Be~tley {12-ll 44 Seghi alsQ declined to say how 12. Fatr~ont St. {10-0l 37 much Perry got but said of the 13. WC -R1verslde {12-31 23 ' 20 signing, "I think it's wonderful. 14. Howard Payne 114-31 15. {tie l Akron (8-4) . 17 Perry took the American 15. (fie) W. Ga. 18-2) 17 17. Ma rymnt~ Kan. 116-ll 16 League by storm last season 18. Atbny St.-Ga . (11·11 12 when he was traded to the 19. St. Thos.·Minn. {14-21 11 Indians by the San Francisco 20. Sou. Colo. St. {12-2) 10 G'1ants of. the Nat'iOna l Lea gue for fastball •pecialist Sam McDowell. He signed a twoyear contract at that time for a reported $90,000 a year. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL The new contract makes BASKETBALL SCORES Perry the highest paid player By United Press tntemationat on the Indians. Alexander 108 Glouster 31 Pettisville 96 Edgerton 55 Perry predicts a bright Antwerp 65 Hilltop 59 future for himself. Barnesville 53 Belmont Un ion "Jfeell'mintlleprlme of my Local 49 Guernsey Zane Trace 93 Woods· career," he said. "I've felt field 58 . stronger than ever the last McMechen (W. Va.) Donahue 71 three seasons, Beallsvil le 66 · Crooksville 68 Miller 66 Seghisaid, "we like to feel he Wahama IW. Va .l 77 Kyger is the bulwark of our pitching Creek 5I>West 98 Warwood {W. s ta If • H'IS re~or d cer t am · 1y Buckeye Va .l 70 shows that. "Perry is really pleased and -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE 538 W. Main 992-9981 SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO $10.99 CERTIFIED GAS STATION we're reaUy pleased," he said of the contract settlement. "We look forward to Perry having good years even beyond them (1973 and 1974)." --JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-- L LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS Ladies' flare Jeans and Nylon Knit FALL AND WINTER FLARE SLACKS Don't miss this fine group of flare Pomeroy, 0. Ladies famous brand foot- for dress and casual wear Sizes 5 to 10. Don't miss thl~ speci al clearance group. lb. tb. Jib. 4 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb. 3 3 BULK SAUSAGE SLICED PORK SHOULDER ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROA.ST HAM SALAD CHEESE SPREAD lb. lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 4 BEEF HINDS. SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP FANCY COTTON & BLENDED FABRICS DRESS AND CASUAL FOOTWEAR Hi ~ fabri c robes and dusters in a good choice of fancy printed patterns and colors. Sizes S.M. Brow and Charm Step bra nds. Broken sizes. L. WRAPPED FOR FREEZER (188) 125 -150 lbs. Hanging weight (189) Phone Us 5 5 S 5 Your Orderl 5 992-3502 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. . ~~~Ep Off Beautiful high quality fall and REGULAR PRICE finest dress makers. --STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- . SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S LADIES' SEAMLESS NYLON -JACKETS FALL &WINTER PANTY HOSE·· Now is the time to save a plenty on your DRESSES . First quality stretch nylon pant~ ~ose in the season 's best shades. Si zes petite average and tall to insure perfect fit. ' new winter jacket. Choose from a big va n etv of stvl es and colors . All sizes. SPORTSWEAR EA. ~ mter dresses from some of tbe EACH JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S AND BOYS'. WINTER Three. speci~l clearance groups of chtldren s fall and winter dre~es, new styles in prints, plams and plaids assorted fabri cs. Sizes 3 to 6X 'and 7 to 12. Group No. 1 Values to $2.99 L FOOD STAMPS Sizes 3 to 6x Group No . 2 Values to $3.99 S 2 Kraft uppers .....~~Y:...~.!~~~!! ......... ~ Pork &Beans-- - - ~~~-~~~~.......... 5 Now! Add Meat and · Phebe's . SMOKED CALLIES c USDA 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.:·!e:;rt, '• •• !- •• .'' r 5T07LB. You WE LIKE" •i '-t• . '·'• Right reserved to limit quantities i••·: , We Gladly Ampt Fed. Food Stamps ,.•• . ' ·1 CHOICE Prices Effective Jan. 24-31 ' :' ::,. SUPERIORS Monday Thru Friday ·' - 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 \ CLOSED SUNDAYS ..,.•. :~·. ,• .- ,. .·. .-. .·••• • ' . ...' '..' FAIRMONT LB. WINDSOR POLISH SAUSAGE 69~ LB. LB. ' Apple_Sauce .......:~~~~~~.................. 6 Tea Bags............~i~-t~.~ ·~11 Dog Food ........~~:!~.~~!~~;~..~i~~~... ;...... .FRESH SIDE 69~ LB. 79~ . h GAL ·&g¢ , YOGURT 2 oz. 49¢ 8 CRTS. ~ ' BOTS. ct.$1 cans · for Regular values to $10.99. Save now! 29~ I " 1 36 INCH GENUINE BATHROOM BIRDSEYE HOPE BLEACHED DIAPERS RUGS Thick. soft acrylic pile, f!On· skid bathroom assorted colors. rugs . In Hope bl eached cotton muslin. 36 inches wide, fin ished soft for the need te'. SWEAT SHIRTS .NYLON NET $199EACH Sheer fine mesh nylon net in a dozen pretty colors. Fu ll 72 Inches wide. PAIR MILl LENGTH ASST. 45" WIDE 12x12 ASsORTED FAMOUS MT. MIST COITON TERRY 81x96 COTION SPORT FABRICS WASH CLOTHS QUILT BATTS • 45 inch ·· wide special mill length purchase of asst. fan cy Clearance of 12"x12" assorted prints and sports fabrics. fancy cotton terry waShcloths. RUBBER BOOTS Finest of all qui lt balls. Soft wh ite cotton finish. with glazed 3 lace rubber boots. Ideal tor $ 88 friend ly stores. . Men's warm Insulated 12 inch M en's warm fleece lined sweat sh irts in sizes S·M·l. Save now!! DOZ. 72 INCH INSULATED MEN'S WARM FLEECE LIN ED MUSLIN Soft. absor bent fine cotton Birdseye diapers. 27"x27 11 • CHOICE FLORIDA 5 Lb: . 59~' . WHITE MUSUN SHEETS wor k or sport wear . Hurry now and save big at you r ' Famous brand sheets made of fine count white muslin - wide hems. Lasts thru hundreds of washings. Also matching pillow cases. ·· 72xl08 Or Twin Fitted $1 ~"~' . 81 x108 Or Full Fitted $1!~ 12 X 3S Pillow Cases ,'f. 99~"i '· · WHITE QUILT ' SHEETING Clearanc~ lot of 81 -inch wide bleached quilt sheeting . Save now. . CLEARANCE LOT INFANTS COTION .BOYS .FLEECE LINED HOODED & REG. DRESSES SWEAT SHIRTS Pretty cotton easy care baby Boys fleece lined .sweatshirts in regular and hooded sty les. Sizes 6 to 16. dresses in white and pastel colors. Save now. ' . 99 . .' FIVE QUART PLASTIC ·- BUCKET PF .' SPONGES Five quart plastic bucket filled with assorted clean[ng sponges. VALUES UP TO 16.99 - CLEARANCE BETTER BEDSPREADS Big clearance group of better quality bedspreads 'in full sizes. As sorted fan cy pattern s and colors. Values to 56.99. Shop and $ 00 save at St iffler's. EACH Men's Famous Brand Dress & SPORT .SHIRT..,_ Big clea rance group of men's famou s brand dress and sport sh irts by Van Heusen and Campus. Permanent press. Long pointed collar styles. OFF ¢EACH PAIR · -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE'- -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- 81 INCH BLEACHED ea . MEN'S 12 INCH LACE EACH - STIFFLER'S JANU~~y CLEARANCE SALE . FAMOUS BRAIWD FINE COUNT -cans l BCH. pattern s. ea. $388 -- STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- $ 99 Clearance group of ladies' assorted flare leg style slacks in a good selection of and $ 00 . GENUINE 27"x27" 12 ·ASST. COLORS colors assorted patterns and colors. 18x30 FUR QUEEN STIFFLER'S JANUAR CLEARANCE SALE LADIES VALUES TO $1p.99 ' MAINE U. ·S. NO. 1 CALIF. LARGE ·EACH $2 Sizes 7 to 12 22"X44" size. Regular $1.99 values . . PRICE $ 00 5 High quality bath towels in oxfords and loafers in broken sizes and discontinued styles. Special assortment of 72 x 90 thermal and needlewoven blankets in _...,...,......~~ solid colors, fancy prints and plaids. Save now. Values to $5.99 Every Day ..... :....·• CELERY Special group of men's City Club, Sandy McGee and Wal ke r boots, ____.....,_, . --., rJ]Igs. GRAPEFRUIT · Diet Rite Cola 16 oz. 79~ 8 cans , 100 Group No . 3 BETTER BLANKETS 30~ Kraft Jelly....;.......~~:.'~. ~~~................ 3 No. 2~ ll 5 Pears ..........~~.~.:~~~~-~~,~~~~~~~ !...................3 cans . l-Ib. Margarine.~ .......... ~:~:~~.~:~ ......-..... 3 tall Jerzee Milk . . "............~~. ~~i~.e 5 ICE MILK 1 cans 18 oz. POTATOES 59~ . -- STIFFLER'SJANUARY CLEARANCE SALESPECIAL ASSORTMENT 72x90 $18ea8. 88 Sizes 7 to' 12 1/2 ~:~ULAR No. 2 .. •.. .. ... .. ••••.. .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••• pkg. NICE 'N LITE TIME AGAIN Vz GAL bxs. for Jars SLICED BACON · 16 oz. BOTS. 13 OFFREG. PRICE '• . SLICED CHOC. MILK SHOP AND . SAVE AT STIFFLER'S . Jo-Bo EA. Group No. 3-Great Values I~Be,altilf~. l High Qua Jity Dresses $288 LADIES' ClEARANCE GROUP CHILDREN'S .• '""' FALL AND WIN1t~ ' - "' GROUND BEEF GROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK STEW MEAT WE ACCEPT FEDE PAIR -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. STEW MEAT lib. BEEF LIVER 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. RIB STEAK (190) ssoo .VALUES TO 4 lb. GROUND BEEF lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER '12 SEMI BO.NELESS HAM {6-7 lb. average! 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 $ $ A. great value group of better fall and wmter fashions Pri!!ed low for quick clearance. Don't miss this group. Big group ladies. pretty cotton and blended Values to $8.99. Shop earl y for best selec tion . CUT & Group No. 2-Values to 519.99 ~n Unusual Selection ROBES & DUSTERS ! You'll find high' fashion footwear at Stiffl er's. ?pecial. clearance ~rOjip of fall and winter styles In jtmtor, misses and womens sizes Choose from lots of patterns and colors. - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-- HI-BROWS AND CHARM STEP QUALITY PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF RIB STEAK LARGE FRANKS Group No. 1-Values to $10.99 Special Clearance Group PAIR -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE- (187) 3 lb. SLICED BACON DRESSES $ 44 wea r, fa ll and winter styling (186) 3 BIG GROUPS-LADIES' FALL & WINTER slacks ar.d jeans. Nylon knits, denims and woven fabrics. Good rang<!' of sizes. Shop ea rly. PRICE �-· . ' ... . 'B 0 . · ri.en . ~ ·' 4-,- The Daily Sentinel;Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 24; 1973 Capital 7th ~~East rolls over West by in UPI Poll 1104-84 tally; Cowens MVP • •• '> 24.,, "Everybody on the team is honored because they 're the besHn the l e~g ue ," Heinsohn added, "and everybody should play well. All of ours did." The East, with a 50-45 lead at the half, spurted in the final half while holding the West to 39 points. For the game, the East shot 41.6per centfrom the field with 47 field goals and the West, collecting only 33 field goals, hit 37.5'per cent. Only from the free throw line was the West in front, hitting 18 wi UJOut a miss, while the East dropped only 10 of 16. It was the 15th win for the East against eight for the West in the series, and the East victory broke a two-game West winning streak: Nate Archibald, the league leader in both scoring and assists and a starting guard for the West, sat out botll the second and third periods and still led the West in both scoring, with 17, and assists, with five . Three other west players sco red in double figures with Sidney Wicks posting 13, Spencer Haywood ea rning 12 and Bob Lanier 10. Charlie Scott of the West was the only player scoreless in the CHICAGO tU PI) - Tom Hei<lsoh n's East All Stars put it "l all together Tuesday night to ' win ihe annual Na tional ~ Basketba ll Association All.Star I: game, 104-84. "We controlled the boards, ~­:; we got the ball out to our guardB, we got our fast forwards down the floor and we played good defense," the victorious Boston Celtics' coach said. · 'Delense won it for •• ~ ~' a, ~ ILS •., Heinsohn, getting top scoring . . efforts from two of his own, <I center Dave Cowens with 15 points and forw ard .Joh n Havlicek with 14 points , , wouldn't single out these two ~~ Boston stars for praise and. l~ instead di strib uted honors ~ equally o,n his 14-man roster. '•''' Every player on the East '! scored at least one field goal . ,, Heinsohn mentioned Elvin Hayes of Ba ltimore as i !: ,, ~ "dynamic off ltJC boards," and 1$ added he was "surprised he ~ wasn ' t th e Most Valuable ;.. r.: P1~tyer." ~,. Cowens, who led both teams in rebounding with 13, was named MVP in the contest, e;lrning 45% votes. Only five other players drew votes and among them they had a tota l of game as Heinsohn and losing coach Bill Sharman each tLSed every player on their 14-man rosters. Walt Frazier and Hayes alsQ scored in double figures for the East, each netting 10. College Basketball ResuHs By United Press International East King's 73 Mar ls! 70 Stn y Brk 69 So. Hmptn 46 E. Nzr ne 97 Nasson 52 Assmplion 84 St.Anstm's 75 Springfld 99 C•nt. Conn . 74 Barrington 79 Ba bson 68 Vermont 71 Norwi ch 55 Jrsy Cty St. 79 W. Ptrsn 70 Rutgers 85 Delaware 75 South Maryland 100 LIU 73 M. Hrvy 60 W. Lib. 59 Lafayette 61 W.Va. 60 W.Va. Tech 85 Dvs&Eikns 65 Crsn ~ Nwmn 72 Chttriooga 70 Midwest Kansas St. 77 Kansas 68 Hun tngtn 108 Cncrdia 5.4 Gra ce 121 Marion 77 Mnchslr BO Findlay 72 Tri -State84 Ind . Tech 66 Wabash 94 Rse-Hulmn Bl Marquette 76 No. Mic h. 55 Wis ..Mit 94 Ch i. -Circle 74 Stout 86 River Falls 45 Whitewtr 84 Plattevl 65 St. Nrbrt 85 Milton 76 Etmhrst 128 Carthge 96 EauCiaire 6.4 La Crosse 51 Lkelnd 85 Mass. St. 69 Prksde 72 St. Xvier 70 Andersn 87 Taylor 84 Southwest Texas Tech 65 Rice 51 Baylor 76 Arkansas 70 Texas Tec h ·63 Rice 51 Texas A&M 69 Texas 6.4 spar~s ,.• . Your Friendly 'fexas ailsti8n, 104-71, and Lafayette edged West Virgillia, em Mic!\igan, :.il-3, in the first 1 nine minutes of the seoond half 6HO. to score its 13th victory in IS· ,. .- - - - - - -. . games. Larry McNeill led the . Warriors witll 21 points. Kansas led Kansas State, 37. · -- · 34, at halftime in their Big Eight Conference hattie but the Wildcats outscored the Jayequest . ). hawks, 15-4, in. the first five the same.Tuesday night. Long Island University was giving the Terps a battle before O'Brien came in and did his tlling. He scored eight straight points before and after halftime and finished the night with 20 as the Terps coasted to a 100-73 victory. Miu-yland, leading by just 10 points at halftime, outscored minutes of the second half to . UU, 21-4, in the first seven take charge. Steve Mitchell minutes of the second half to turn the game into a rout. Tom Elsewhere, Oral Roberts 21~ E. 2nd , McMillen added 18 points to the beat Pan American; 87-68, ' Terps' cause while Ruben Rodriguez led UU witll 24 points. We Have The In other games involving ranked teams, eighth-ranked .Marquette romped past Northern Michigan, 76-liS, and 15thAnd We Sell It ranked Kansas state turned back Kansas, 77~. ., Marquette outscored Nortll- By United Press International Maryland's Jim O'Brien has accepted his role as a substitute very well. O'Brien, a starter as a sophomore and tlle team's leading scorer, has been relegated to "sixth" man status the past two seasons as Coach . Lefty Driesell has loaded his club witll blue-chip talent. But O'Brien has .served an invaluable role in the success of tlle Terrapins, coming off the bench to add offensive spark. • Monday night, for example, he came off the bench to score 18 points and spark the tllirdranked Terrapins to a 105-76 victory over Wake Forest. The Terps had led by only six points at intermission before O'Brien went to work. O'Brien contributed more of ·r, Maryland wm;~:~~!::::~~~~ ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Two NAJA District 4 teams top the eighth week of ratings by the United Press International Small · College Board of Coaches, but tlle. coaches had a lot of trouble deciding which should be No. 1. .. Stephen F. Austin, 14~. was the choite over S..m Houston state, 1~, for the third collsecutive week, but the margin keeps getting smaUer. · Two weeks ago, the margin was SO points, and last week 24, but tllis week the Lumberjacks, victorious over Howard P,~yne and Southwest Texas St., garnered tlle same number of first-place baUots1&--.ls the Bearcats, winners against McMurry and Texas A&l , and only five more points-317 to 312. Eau Claire stayed in tllird, Augustana (Ill.) jumped to fourth from seventh, Philadelphia Textile and Assumption again finished :>-6, Capital moved up one spot to seventh, Roanoke dropped to eighth from fourth after· losing to Georgia Southern, and Louisiana Tech and Kentucky State held ninth and lOth. , Rutgers downed Deljlware; 85;- _ Even Friendlier OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS JILL 9:00 (Upon .R .. ROBINSON'S _C~EANERS Pomeroy ~ .. ----- -,- ... ._ ·-- ,, ----~-- ------- BIG JANUARY CLfARANCE GROUP BOBBIE BROOKS-REDEYE-AILEEN THURSDAY F.RIDAY ; SATURDAY ' ,* · - (SPORTSW ...... 3 DAYS Prices! ·CLEAN 1NG ~!~~~~::'::nsas FINAl Stores With . 2•HOUR -STIFFLER'S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.- Big Ja,nuary clearance group of fap1ous Bobbie Brooks, Al\een, Redeye and Russ Sportswear in popular fall and winter styles. You can add to your sportswear wardrobe now at these greatly reduced prices. Come in today as the quantity is limited ! Mix or match and save I> ' OFF REGULAR PRICE BEST GAS IN 'TOWN ·FOR LESS So You Gaylord ferry signs SAVE for $100,000 plus CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Mona Lisa smile Gaylord Perry usuaUy reserves for questions about his alleged spitball was in evidence NEW YORK IUPI! - The Tuesday as he signed .a new United Press International top 20 college division basketball two-year contract with the teams with first place votes Cleveland Indians at an and won-lost records as of estimated $100 000-plus a year Sunday •n parentheses : I Eighth . ' · Week ! Perry, wtnner of the 1972 Cy Team Points Young Award for his 24-16 1. S.F.Austin {16) (14-ll 317 d 'th th 1 2. SamHous.St. 116!11 3-0) 312 recor WI e ess than 3. Eau Claire {1) {9-1) 210 spectacular Indians, would 4. Augstna-111. {13-ll 152 only say "it's the best contract 5. Phila. Tex. 112-tl 147 had . b ball" be 6. Assumption Ill {8-11 120 1 ever m ase w n, 7. Capital-0 . ( 11 ~ 21 101 asked about the terms of the 8. Roanoke ill {10-4) 95 pact 9. La . Tech {10-4) 76 : 10. Kentucky St. 112-21 51 . Tribe General Manager Phil 11. Be~tley {12-ll 44 Seghi alsQ declined to say how 12. Fatr~ont St. {10-0l 37 much Perry got but said of the 13. WC -R1verslde {12-31 23 ' 20 signing, "I think it's wonderful. 14. Howard Payne 114-31 15. {tie l Akron (8-4) . 17 Perry took the American 15. (fie) W. Ga. 18-2) 17 17. Ma rymnt~ Kan. 116-ll 16 League by storm last season 18. Atbny St.-Ga . (11·11 12 when he was traded to the 19. St. Thos.·Minn. {14-21 11 Indians by the San Francisco 20. Sou. Colo. St. {12-2) 10 G'1ants of. the Nat'iOna l Lea gue for fastball •pecialist Sam McDowell. He signed a twoyear contract at that time for a reported $90,000 a year. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL The new contract makes BASKETBALL SCORES Perry the highest paid player By United Press tntemationat on the Indians. Alexander 108 Glouster 31 Pettisville 96 Edgerton 55 Perry predicts a bright Antwerp 65 Hilltop 59 future for himself. Barnesville 53 Belmont Un ion "Jfeell'mintlleprlme of my Local 49 Guernsey Zane Trace 93 Woods· career," he said. "I've felt field 58 . stronger than ever the last McMechen (W. Va.) Donahue 71 three seasons, Beallsvil le 66 · Crooksville 68 Miller 66 Seghisaid, "we like to feel he Wahama IW. Va .l 77 Kyger is the bulwark of our pitching Creek 5I>West 98 Warwood {W. s ta If • H'IS re~or d cer t am · 1y Buckeye Va .l 70 shows that. "Perry is really pleased and -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE 538 W. Main 992-9981 SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO $10.99 CERTIFIED GAS STATION we're reaUy pleased," he said of the contract settlement. "We look forward to Perry having good years even beyond them (1973 and 1974)." --JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-- L LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS Ladies' flare Jeans and Nylon Knit FALL AND WINTER FLARE SLACKS Don't miss this fine group of flare Pomeroy, 0. Ladies famous brand foot- for dress and casual wear Sizes 5 to 10. Don't miss thl~ speci al clearance group. lb. tb. Jib. 4 lb. 1 lb. 1 lb. 3 3 BULK SAUSAGE SLICED PORK SHOULDER ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROA.ST HAM SALAD CHEESE SPREAD lb. lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 4 BEEF HINDS. SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP FANCY COTTON & BLENDED FABRICS DRESS AND CASUAL FOOTWEAR Hi ~ fabri c robes and dusters in a good choice of fancy printed patterns and colors. Sizes S.M. Brow and Charm Step bra nds. Broken sizes. L. WRAPPED FOR FREEZER (188) 125 -150 lbs. Hanging weight (189) Phone Us 5 5 S 5 Your Orderl 5 992-3502 lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. . ~~~Ep Off Beautiful high quality fall and REGULAR PRICE finest dress makers. --STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- . SPECIAL GROUP CHILDREN'S LADIES' SEAMLESS NYLON -JACKETS FALL &WINTER PANTY HOSE·· Now is the time to save a plenty on your DRESSES . First quality stretch nylon pant~ ~ose in the season 's best shades. Si zes petite average and tall to insure perfect fit. ' new winter jacket. Choose from a big va n etv of stvl es and colors . All sizes. SPORTSWEAR EA. ~ mter dresses from some of tbe EACH JANUARY CLEARANCE SALEMEN'S AND BOYS'. WINTER Three. speci~l clearance groups of chtldren s fall and winter dre~es, new styles in prints, plams and plaids assorted fabri cs. Sizes 3 to 6X 'and 7 to 12. Group No. 1 Values to $2.99 L FOOD STAMPS Sizes 3 to 6x Group No . 2 Values to $3.99 S 2 Kraft uppers .....~~Y:...~.!~~~!! ......... ~ Pork &Beans-- - - ~~~-~~~~.......... 5 Now! Add Meat and · Phebe's . SMOKED CALLIES c USDA 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A.:·!e:;rt, '• •• !- •• .'' r 5T07LB. You WE LIKE" •i '-t• . '·'• Right reserved to limit quantities i••·: , We Gladly Ampt Fed. Food Stamps ,.•• . ' ·1 CHOICE Prices Effective Jan. 24-31 ' :' ::,. SUPERIORS Monday Thru Friday ·' - 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 \ CLOSED SUNDAYS ..,.•. :~·. ,• .- ,. .·. .-. .·••• • ' . ...' '..' FAIRMONT LB. WINDSOR POLISH SAUSAGE 69~ LB. LB. ' Apple_Sauce .......:~~~~~~.................. 6 Tea Bags............~i~-t~.~ ·~11 Dog Food ........~~:!~.~~!~~;~..~i~~~... ;...... .FRESH SIDE 69~ LB. 79~ . h GAL ·&g¢ , YOGURT 2 oz. 49¢ 8 CRTS. ~ ' BOTS. ct.$1 cans · for Regular values to $10.99. Save now! 29~ I " 1 36 INCH GENUINE BATHROOM BIRDSEYE HOPE BLEACHED DIAPERS RUGS Thick. soft acrylic pile, f!On· skid bathroom assorted colors. rugs . In Hope bl eached cotton muslin. 36 inches wide, fin ished soft for the need te'. SWEAT SHIRTS .NYLON NET $199EACH Sheer fine mesh nylon net in a dozen pretty colors. Fu ll 72 Inches wide. PAIR MILl LENGTH ASST. 45" WIDE 12x12 ASsORTED FAMOUS MT. MIST COITON TERRY 81x96 COTION SPORT FABRICS WASH CLOTHS QUILT BATTS • 45 inch ·· wide special mill length purchase of asst. fan cy Clearance of 12"x12" assorted prints and sports fabrics. fancy cotton terry waShcloths. RUBBER BOOTS Finest of all qui lt balls. Soft wh ite cotton finish. with glazed 3 lace rubber boots. Ideal tor $ 88 friend ly stores. . Men's warm Insulated 12 inch M en's warm fleece lined sweat sh irts in sizes S·M·l. Save now!! DOZ. 72 INCH INSULATED MEN'S WARM FLEECE LIN ED MUSLIN Soft. absor bent fine cotton Birdseye diapers. 27"x27 11 • CHOICE FLORIDA 5 Lb: . 59~' . WHITE MUSUN SHEETS wor k or sport wear . Hurry now and save big at you r ' Famous brand sheets made of fine count white muslin - wide hems. Lasts thru hundreds of washings. Also matching pillow cases. ·· 72xl08 Or Twin Fitted $1 ~"~' . 81 x108 Or Full Fitted $1!~ 12 X 3S Pillow Cases ,'f. 99~"i '· · WHITE QUILT ' SHEETING Clearanc~ lot of 81 -inch wide bleached quilt sheeting . Save now. . CLEARANCE LOT INFANTS COTION .BOYS .FLEECE LINED HOODED & REG. DRESSES SWEAT SHIRTS Pretty cotton easy care baby Boys fleece lined .sweatshirts in regular and hooded sty les. Sizes 6 to 16. dresses in white and pastel colors. Save now. ' . 99 . .' FIVE QUART PLASTIC ·- BUCKET PF .' SPONGES Five quart plastic bucket filled with assorted clean[ng sponges. VALUES UP TO 16.99 - CLEARANCE BETTER BEDSPREADS Big clearance group of better quality bedspreads 'in full sizes. As sorted fan cy pattern s and colors. Values to 56.99. Shop and $ 00 save at St iffler's. EACH Men's Famous Brand Dress & SPORT .SHIRT..,_ Big clea rance group of men's famou s brand dress and sport sh irts by Van Heusen and Campus. Permanent press. Long pointed collar styles. OFF ¢EACH PAIR · -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE'- -JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- 81 INCH BLEACHED ea . MEN'S 12 INCH LACE EACH - STIFFLER'S JANU~~y CLEARANCE SALE . FAMOUS BRAIWD FINE COUNT -cans l BCH. pattern s. ea. $388 -- STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- $ 99 Clearance group of ladies' assorted flare leg style slacks in a good selection of and $ 00 . GENUINE 27"x27" 12 ·ASST. COLORS colors assorted patterns and colors. 18x30 FUR QUEEN STIFFLER'S JANUAR CLEARANCE SALE LADIES VALUES TO $1p.99 ' MAINE U. ·S. NO. 1 CALIF. LARGE ·EACH $2 Sizes 7 to 12 22"X44" size. Regular $1.99 values . . PRICE $ 00 5 High quality bath towels in oxfords and loafers in broken sizes and discontinued styles. Special assortment of 72 x 90 thermal and needlewoven blankets in _...,...,......~~ solid colors, fancy prints and plaids. Save now. Values to $5.99 Every Day ..... :....·• CELERY Special group of men's City Club, Sandy McGee and Wal ke r boots, ____.....,_, . --., rJ]Igs. GRAPEFRUIT · Diet Rite Cola 16 oz. 79~ 8 cans , 100 Group No . 3 BETTER BLANKETS 30~ Kraft Jelly....;.......~~:.'~. ~~~................ 3 No. 2~ ll 5 Pears ..........~~.~.:~~~~-~~,~~~~~~~ !...................3 cans . l-Ib. Margarine.~ .......... ~:~:~~.~:~ ......-..... 3 tall Jerzee Milk . . "............~~. ~~i~.e 5 ICE MILK 1 cans 18 oz. POTATOES 59~ . -- STIFFLER'SJANUARY CLEARANCE SALESPECIAL ASSORTMENT 72x90 $18ea8. 88 Sizes 7 to' 12 1/2 ~:~ULAR No. 2 .. •.. .. ... .. ••••.. .. •••••••••••• ••••••••••• pkg. NICE 'N LITE TIME AGAIN Vz GAL bxs. for Jars SLICED BACON · 16 oz. BOTS. 13 OFFREG. PRICE '• . SLICED CHOC. MILK SHOP AND . SAVE AT STIFFLER'S . Jo-Bo EA. Group No. 3-Great Values I~Be,altilf~. l High Qua Jity Dresses $288 LADIES' ClEARANCE GROUP CHILDREN'S .• '""' FALL AND WIN1t~ ' - "' GROUND BEEF GROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST SIRLOIN STEAK STEW MEAT WE ACCEPT FEDE PAIR -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE- 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. STEW MEAT lib. BEEF LIVER 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. RIB STEAK (190) ssoo .VALUES TO 4 lb. GROUND BEEF lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER '12 SEMI BO.NELESS HAM {6-7 lb. average! 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 $ $ A. great value group of better fall and wmter fashions Pri!!ed low for quick clearance. Don't miss this group. Big group ladies. pretty cotton and blended Values to $8.99. Shop earl y for best selec tion . CUT & Group No. 2-Values to 519.99 ~n Unusual Selection ROBES & DUSTERS ! You'll find high' fashion footwear at Stiffl er's. ?pecial. clearance ~rOjip of fall and winter styles In jtmtor, misses and womens sizes Choose from lots of patterns and colors. - STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-- HI-BROWS AND CHARM STEP QUALITY PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF RIB STEAK LARGE FRANKS Group No. 1-Values to $10.99 Special Clearance Group PAIR -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE- (187) 3 lb. SLICED BACON DRESSES $ 44 wea r, fa ll and winter styling (186) 3 BIG GROUPS-LADIES' FALL & WINTER slacks ar.d jeans. Nylon knits, denims and woven fabrics. Good rang<!' of sizes. Shop ea rly. PRICE �' 7:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Jan. 24, 1m 6- The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.~. 1973 ---··------~~~ Rehabilitation· work ,described PVTHAYMAN Pvt. Kim Hayman is undergoing seven more weeks of basic 'training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., alter spending a two week leave at the home of his mother,' Jean, and stepfather, Tom Burnside, at their home irt . Cincinnati. The address of Hayman, formerly of Syracuse, · is Pvt. Kim Hayman, 942.00.2407, C-43, Fort 'Leonard Wood, Mo., 6SI73. Karen Hale is '73 homema:ker Meigs High Schools' 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Miss Karen Hale, daughwrofMr. and Mrs. John B. Hale, Dexwr Rouw 1. Miss Hale was selecwct as the winner by her score in a writwn knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls on Dec. S. Miss Hale will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow, and is now eligible for slaw and national honors . The state Homemaker of Tomorrow, chosen from aU school winners in Ohio, will receive a $1,500 college scholarship. The second ranking student in the slaw will receive a $500 scholarship. HOPE - Help Ohio People Earn - a project to build taxpayers of the physically handicapped, was discussed by Eric Chambers, a guidance cotinselor, at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Introduced by Miss Freddie Houda sheit, Chambers described the program as one with a main goal o~ rehabilitating people througq training programs with tM objective of making them selfsupporting . He said it is the only such program in Ohio and involves Athens, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs Counties. Some of the Gallipolis State Institute patients are participating in the project which is handled by two counselors out of the Leading Creek Conservancy District office in Rutland. Chambers stressed that the program is not for the mentally retarded but rather for the 'Physically handicapped. He spoke of the qeed for.. businesses to be used for onthe·job training places and of compensation for training 'situations. A gift from the club was presenwd to the speaker by Miss Houdashelt. Mrs . John Werner presided at the meeting held at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio. Members were reminded of the International Night Weekend to be held in Toronto, Canada on Feb. 24-25. The national convention wUl be held in Miami, J'la. instead of Puerto Rico July 8-12, it was noted. Read at the !'fleeting was a letter from Richard Sayre stating his desire to speak before · organizations on the area program for the aging. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman presenwct the finance report and the club planned a bake sale on Feb. 3 at Pudleys and a rummage sale early in March. All members are being asked to contribute to the bake sale. Hospital equipment loaned by the club to persons now ready to return it should be left with either Mrs. Werner at Werner's Radio, or Miss Houdashelt at Quality Print. The club sent in a vow for Lois Sisk Caul of Athens for district director, and Mrs. Mary R. Rowland of Jackson for a member of the sign for the VIM (vigor in maiW'ity program). The VIM program starts April 27 and ~ lasts through the four Fridays . :~ in May. :;$ J XT CHAPARRAL OVER Vz'' TREAD DEPTH Birthday party The "AII·Season" . was a surprise PerformerSure Winter Traction . . . Mrs. June Glaze was honored with a surprise birthday party Sunday at the Middleport home of Mr. and Mrs'. Glenn Glaze. A decorated cake baked by Mrs. Donald Pullins was served with ice cream and punch. Atwnding were Brenda, Charlotte. Helen, Nick and Scott Glaze, Mrs. Bessie Byers, Mark, Denise and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Donald Pullins, Jr . and Kimberly, Debbie Pullins and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blaze, Mike, Sandy and Robert, all of Columbus; Mrs. Ronald Reed, Jeff and Alicia, Milwaukee, Wise.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart and Chris, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and Judy, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze and Cindy, Middleport. Quiet Summer· Smooth Ride BELTED FOR MILEAGE PLY POL YES..TER 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS 4 • Raised White Letters or Dual Stripe Whitewall • Pinned For Studs • Road Hazard Guarantee GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 ' SALE INSULATION 15'' and 23" Widths Special Prices Now! COME AND SEE Us HOGG AND ZUSPAN. • MATERIALS CO. PH. 773·5554 CHANGSUN The Keyetw Club of the Kyger Creek High SchegYls supporting a foster girl 'through the Christian Children's Fund in Seoul, Korea. The club sends $12 each month for the gtrl's support. Chang Sun, the II year old Korean girl, atwnds the third grade of middle school which is probably the same as our ninth grade level. Born May 10, 1958, Chang's favorire subject is home economics. Each month two gtrls of the Keyette Club writes Chan;: Sun a letter which she receives along with a translation. In return, they receive Chang's origina1 letter plus a translation. Members of the Keyette Club are . Shirley Skaggs, Diane Polcyn, Kathy Smith, Kathy Gardner, Pam McCarty, Janet Salem, Kancty Gindlesberger, Terry Hall, Jackie Burnett, Nina Killard, Debbie Maples,_Barb Hu@hes, Paula Franklin,_Diane Moles,_ Kathy Norris, Jeannette Smith, Carolyn Nibert, Carol Scruggs, and Diane Tucker. letter from Elizabeth Yerian, district director was read announcing the ' district meeting to be held on' AprilS at Gallipolis. Games were played with prizes being awarded. Miss Olga Pierotti provided the traveling prize won by Mrs. Kunzelman. Refreshments were served. ~~:~e~~ry s:~ool. Pomeroy m~~:'::e ~~~~e~!~ds~~d Crow discussed wills, the Edith Forrest. Other ap- MASON, W, VA. The role in education of the .Ohio University third-year Education students in the Pomeroy and Middleport Ele.mentary Schools was discussed by Dr. Sally Navin, supervisor of the pilot project, at a meeting of the Middleport P.T.A /Mo~day night. . Dr. Navin was accompanied . here by a student now involved in the project, and another who . participated last year. This is 'the third year for junior work in the elementary classrooms. Dr. Navin poinwd out that the first quarter was spent in reading and math, while the current quarter is being devowd to ·classes in social ·studies and science. She described the program as voluntary on the part of the students. The speaker commenwd on the advantages offered to the wacher, the faculty at Ohio University, the college student involved, and the elementary children who receive more individual atrention throqgh .. nominating committee. A news necessity of having a will, their pointments made to the VIM cost, how wills are probared, program were Mary Hughes, survivors interest and slaw information and protector and federal taxes on estates. services; Lillian Smith, IN HOSPITAL Lucille Sl!lith, presi!leqt, ·hO~~; ,Milljl;ed,Hawley, pre-,, James Souders of Middleport disclosed that the ·M~lgs · . retl(ment, .arid·Grace Hawley, · was admitted to the Holzer Medical Cenwr Sunday night. County Branch of Retired RacbelMcBride, Bertha Smith Teachers was one of the first to and Anna Ogdin, attendance. His room number is 331. The next meeting of the association will be Sahlrday, March 17, at the Trinity Church with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy reviewed Wills discussed by Crow Fred Crow, · Pomeroy attorney, was the guest speaker following the noon luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association au students' role in s0cI•aI . C'l b h ted b ··• IU OS ry Mrs. Griiffith I Ca Ien dar' re~~:::~ d~;i~:c~ re::~~ · groupings. Dr . Navin also spoke of the advantages to the third year student who can get first-hand experience oil · the teaching field through the program and make either a firm commitment to ,_ the profession or leave it. Both of the students who atoonded the meeting spoke ori the advantages. For the elementary student, Dr. Navin listed re~ources and instructional materials at Ohio University available through the juniors as a decided advantage for the elementary students. Mrs. Wesley Young opened the meeting with devotions. It was reported that the PTA now has a membership of 148. Third grade room mothers were hostesses and greeoors for the meeting. Robert Morris, principal, spoke on illness in the schools and asked parents to keep their children home when they appear sick or are running a wrnperature. 'H£RE LT. OSBORNE HONORED Army Second Lt. Thomas L. Osborne has been awarded the Joint Service Com· mendatlon Medal for meritorious achievement In the performanCe of his.duties as officer-in cbarge, district Traffic office, Qui Nbon, second traffic region traffic management agency, movement control center In the Republic of VIetnam. Ll~ Osborne was charged with the respenslbillly of converting the Qui Nllon airstrip, which was used primarUy lor practice and emergency landings, Into aa operational aerial pori facility capable of assuming the Phu Cat atrbase mission. Lt. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, Long BoUom, returned from VIetnam recently lo spend several days with his famlly and friends. A graduate of Eastern Hlgb School and Ohio University, he Is stationed at Fl. Knox, Ky. He also has a Brome Star. Miss B/aettnar enters pageant Elizabeth Blaettnar, honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughwrs, has been selecood to represent the Bethel in ·the 11 Miss Job's Daughters" pageant May 5 at Grove City. Selection of Miss Blaettnar to represent the local Bethel was made during a meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Winner of the stare contest will go to the international pageant to be held in conjunction w-ith Supreme Session in Baltimore, Md. in August. Arrangements were made to have the obligation ceremony at the Feb. 12 meeting. A bake sale was planned for April 4 with all proceeds to go towards the promotion and educational fund . A bowling party will be held in March. Tom Edwards, associate guardian, and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian were inlroduced. Pro tern officers for the meeting were Vanessa Folmer, Debbie Harden, Paige Smith and Cathy Bleattnar. Always do what is honest and lair !or every · customer. RAINCHECK: II an adveil,sed'·special 'sever sold oul ask lhe • Manager for a .Raincheck . It ent•tles you to the same ilem at the same spectal pnce the tOtlowing week . Or it you wtsh we'l,l gi~e you a A&P oilers an uncond tltonal money- back ~uar­ antee . No maller what il 1s. no matter who makes il . '' A&P sells 11. A&P ,. Prico• Gaod Thru Saturday, January 27th In Middleport, ·ohio FREE , NOW APPEARING AT NOW , , , • JliARI£Y LIL1.f,, ,. ·AND tilE EARTHQUAKES BINDER To Colloct ond Porloct Your Sowlnt lloo~ Chepton _.. ,.s'"'·"M·'1· I 0 Mrs. Daniel Thomas, teacher at the Meigs Community Classes, was returned home from the Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday following treatment there for pneumonia. She has been ill for three weeks. SATURDAY . EVANGELIST Bill Burke will be preachihg at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30p. m. The public is cordially invited. .BEAN AND Vegetable soup sale by quart beginning at io a. ni . Saturday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, kitchen, by Happy Hustlers Class. In 1972, President Nixon sent Congress a record $246.3 billion budget and announced a current deficit of almost $39 billion. TEMP . CIE,_T, NO. 0372H APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As PICTURES SHOWN ACCIDENT Mrs. Anna Ogdin showed INVESTIC:ATORS pictures of her trip to Greece at Cain Prestige, Big Income, a recent meeting of the Star Job Security . , II A Garden Club held at the home o SPARE TIME of Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. INVESTICATOR Mrs. Ogdin- made the trip o COMPANY STAFF INVESTtCATOR abroad last summer and o AN INDEPENDENT displayed for the _group books INVESTICATOR We will train you If you QU.JIIfy l and cards on the different foods Write for lonl Interview rlvlna and customs of the country. full name. complete address, phOf'le number, education •nd ·Gifts were excilanged. Guests pr.vious work e;oo:perience. were Mrs. Norma Gillogly, Llborty School of Cloim lnvutlptl"' Miss Octa Gillogly, and Mrs . . 4410 Mldlaon Chapman's sister, Mrs. Edith Klntlt City, Mllsturl Mt 11 Strong. a j · 1'-IJ-.... LARGE ~"9STALK Match Your Nw-S.,.., ge c~~~~. ~ . $100 ~lbs. Vine Ripe Tomatoes Purple Top Turnips lb.1gc Southern Yams· • • lb.1gc lb.49c Mi1 Or Choice 1)J.i.e.Uwa, IJnh On,1)'4tyow -pe.an.a, 1 SPRAY DEODORANT t.,1)ny?ouNfM, WITH THIS u..... COUPON btl. Good Thru Saturday, Jan. 27th At AU AlP WEO's - Cols. Div. 5·01. . ·------------------· LAUNDRY -DITERGENT I WITH THIS COUPON VAN CAMP 79~ LB. TEEN QUEEN , Napkins Tomatoes •• 60 count WHITE GRAPEFRUIT S lb. Bag 59C 1tox11 of 200 No. 21!2 can 3 For ., .. . 20 !b. Bag 39e ' ' sag 49C : OFF COFFEE nou~e s-o.. jar $215' . rr .WITH THIS COUPON 48''s 49$ , I• i • j SIVI ' A&PIIAND · THIS COUPON 60c ' t_ liut..nd o.pr. s!Ore Ream's. Frozen 12 oz. ' GOoCI AI: ._ .. ·--·--eL • ' '1 TEA BAGS $100 6-oL ti!EALTIME IEEF n PROOUCTS Cl&ll 3For 99e Michigan POTATOES KITlY STEW Pillsbury Flour . .·..... . . .. . 5.~i 65' Instant Fels . . . . . .. ...... . ••t:....·'&r' Dry Trend ......... ...... .":=.:-·:2145' Nabisco Oreo Cookies .. . . ... •;•·:: 54' Mortons Frozen Bread Dough . •:::: 43c: Mortons Frozen Honey Buns .. ~-::: 39c: Mortons Frozen Fruit Pies .. 3':i:·SI .00 Kraft Spaghetti Dinner il'u"'lr . . .•:,...,~· 61. Kraft Spaghetti Dinner ~i,'f,ICAN .. ~::: Kraft Spaghetti Dinner lt...~r:N . . ~: 33'' PORK & BEANS CHARM IN . . . ~~. 78c 17c ~ SUPERIOR BOSTON BUTT ROAST $119 l(pl, " . ' can ·CAT FOOD COOKIES $159 lb. A----•- z;.lb ...,• FAIRIC SOFTINIR SALAD DRESSING 49c STEAKS -2 . lnclllllotl NEW FROM JANE PARKER -------------------- ~ 3 99e Mil loci•' ~ PEACHES r:.: ;,;:. 'I Wa1hington Stale Extra Fancy RED OR GOLDEN Cake Mix 3 At Tht Store Get Thi1 Beautiful King's An:ns Nite Club LE~ YES HOSPITAL lb. ' meeting of 'the Rose Garden WEDNESDAY Club of Tuppers Plains at the DAUGHTER BORN AM E R 1 cAN Leg i 0 n home of Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Mrs. Robert Dorst gave and Mrs . Gary Murphy are On St. Rt. 7, 3 miles S. of Middleport. Post 128, 6:30 p.m. POtluck devotions used a poem, "The announcing the birth of their supl!'lr wit!> both .auxilia~y and _:~gflll!!.~&lhe ~iml~;~ps·".IJ.P!l·,i;~lif!~chiJ!!1 ,~~ull!fer, Af!gela Jegibn •members, Meetings of · call was answered . by eight · Beth, .Dec.r 20 alii St. Joseph ¥ .. ... ~ , £'"'• ,. . both groups at 7:30p.m. members · who relawct New Hospital, · · Parkersbur~. POMEROY • Middleport Year resolutions for their Grandparents are Mr. and Lions Club, 12 noon Wednesday gardens. Mrs. Charles Carr Mrs. Mavin Murphy, Tuppers at the Meigs Inn.. presided at tbe meellng with Plains, and Mrs. Ellen Wells, 9:30P.M. to 2 A.M. OHIO VALLEY Com- get-well cards being signed for Long Bottom. Greatmandry, Knights Templar, Mrs. Clarence Headley, who grandparents are Mr. George 7:30 p.m. Wednesday stated remains a patien,t at St. Joseph Murphy, Glousrer. conclave at the Pomeroy Hospital, Parkersburg, and · Masonic Temple. Potluck Mrs. Harold Massar, at home. dinner for members, wives and In the absence of Mrs. children, 6:30p.m. Headley, program chairman, the topic, "Clematis", was THURSDAY reviewed by Mrs. Glen Stoot. INSTALLATION of new The traveling prize was officers at meeting of Meigs donared by Mrs. Roher! Dorst Christian Women's Fellowship, and won by Mrs. Glen Stout. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at The hosWss served ice cream FECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 27 Bradford Church of Christ. and cake. The next meeting JITNEY Supper Thursday at wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Betty Crocker ' Run Uniwd Methodist Eula Swan. Mrs. Charles Forest KEEN-QUEEN No. 21!2 can Church beginning at 1:30 p.m. Massar was a guest at the The menu includes ham, recent Christmas party of the m1x or match chicken, noodles, homemade club held at the Wilmar rolls, pie, cake and beverage. Restaurant in Parkersburg. · For 99~ FREE CLOTHING Day at Her name was not included in SALAD BOWL Salvation Army, Butternut an earlier account of the party. Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a. m. to 12 l ... · ~ ~,...._ Betty Crocker noon Thursday. Anyone in area needing clothing invited. NAMEOMn:TED Qt. Size TWIN CITY Shrinettes , Mrs. Mabel Wolfe atrended a Thursday, 7:30p. m. at hoq>e of meeting of the Third Friday .• :"'!"~ :;..,........-: Cora Beegle. NABISCO MYSTICNYMPH Club held last Friday night at '. . .•, Mi x or Malch XI GAMMA MU Thursday, the home of Mrs. Phil Meinhart ' 7:45 p. m. home of Mrs. and Miss Erma Smith. Her for Eleanor Thomas. Reva · name was unintentionally Vaughan co·hostess. Each omitted from the original 1Jlh oz. member to bring homemade account of the meeting. Superior Boston Butt article for auction. FRIDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 161, F&AM, . scheduled for Friday is cancelled. Thru 4th Rib GUARANTEE: $ THIS WIIK • CHAPnR 2 "ll••prlah To Faa•lo•" · FROSTING MIX I st comparable 11em at tt1e s ~me spec• aI pr1ce. , .Y:.... ~~ulaN .......$1 ~za9¢WITH ot THIS I . ·' With Thi1 Coupon On o l-Ib. Pkg. of Mocfey, 1. 0 ¢ WITH THIS COU,ON Thro WEO'o"'""'"· JCoh. ••• 27th AlP Dlv, Co!lpll o•• 40 COUPON Thru S.turdty, J ... 27th AlP WlO'i- Cob. Div. Limit Ont ·S.W.20~ · SUPERIOR . ·Sfleed· 1Jaeo111 Good Thru Sohlrdty, J..,, 2~th All AlP WEO's- C.lo. iv. 0Rt Coupon Sa.u&IO¢ With This Coupon On Mae.aNAt.U. 11-oL eup s.w ... Chee•& Sp-end Thru Stturdoy, J... 27th AlP WEO's - Colo. Div. Ont �' 7:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.; Jan. 24, 1m 6- The DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan.~. 1973 ---··------~~~ Rehabilitation· work ,described PVTHAYMAN Pvt. Kim Hayman is undergoing seven more weeks of basic 'training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., alter spending a two week leave at the home of his mother,' Jean, and stepfather, Tom Burnside, at their home irt . Cincinnati. The address of Hayman, formerly of Syracuse, · is Pvt. Kim Hayman, 942.00.2407, C-43, Fort 'Leonard Wood, Mo., 6SI73. Karen Hale is '73 homema:ker Meigs High Schools' 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Miss Karen Hale, daughwrofMr. and Mrs. John B. Hale, Dexwr Rouw 1. Miss Hale was selecwct as the winner by her score in a writwn knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls on Dec. S. Miss Hale will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers of Tomorrow, and is now eligible for slaw and national honors . The state Homemaker of Tomorrow, chosen from aU school winners in Ohio, will receive a $1,500 college scholarship. The second ranking student in the slaw will receive a $500 scholarship. HOPE - Help Ohio People Earn - a project to build taxpayers of the physically handicapped, was discussed by Eric Chambers, a guidance cotinselor, at the Monday night meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club. Introduced by Miss Freddie Houda sheit, Chambers described the program as one with a main goal o~ rehabilitating people througq training programs with tM objective of making them selfsupporting . He said it is the only such program in Ohio and involves Athens, Vinton, Gallia and Meigs Counties. Some of the Gallipolis State Institute patients are participating in the project which is handled by two counselors out of the Leading Creek Conservancy District office in Rutland. Chambers stressed that the program is not for the mentally retarded but rather for the 'Physically handicapped. He spoke of the qeed for.. businesses to be used for onthe·job training places and of compensation for training 'situations. A gift from the club was presenwd to the speaker by Miss Houdashelt. Mrs . John Werner presided at the meeting held at the Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio. Members were reminded of the International Night Weekend to be held in Toronto, Canada on Feb. 24-25. The national convention wUl be held in Miami, J'la. instead of Puerto Rico July 8-12, it was noted. Read at the !'fleeting was a letter from Richard Sayre stating his desire to speak before · organizations on the area program for the aging. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman presenwct the finance report and the club planned a bake sale on Feb. 3 at Pudleys and a rummage sale early in March. All members are being asked to contribute to the bake sale. Hospital equipment loaned by the club to persons now ready to return it should be left with either Mrs. Werner at Werner's Radio, or Miss Houdashelt at Quality Print. The club sent in a vow for Lois Sisk Caul of Athens for district director, and Mrs. Mary R. Rowland of Jackson for a member of the sign for the VIM (vigor in maiW'ity program). The VIM program starts April 27 and ~ lasts through the four Fridays . :~ in May. :;$ J XT CHAPARRAL OVER Vz'' TREAD DEPTH Birthday party The "AII·Season" . was a surprise PerformerSure Winter Traction . . . Mrs. June Glaze was honored with a surprise birthday party Sunday at the Middleport home of Mr. and Mrs'. Glenn Glaze. A decorated cake baked by Mrs. Donald Pullins was served with ice cream and punch. Atwnding were Brenda, Charlotte. Helen, Nick and Scott Glaze, Mrs. Bessie Byers, Mark, Denise and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pullins, Donald Pullins, Jr . and Kimberly, Debbie Pullins and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blaze, Mike, Sandy and Robert, all of Columbus; Mrs. Ronald Reed, Jeff and Alicia, Milwaukee, Wise.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart and Chris, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. William Radford and Judy, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaze and Cindy, Middleport. Quiet Summer· Smooth Ride BELTED FOR MILEAGE PLY POL YES..TER 2 FIBERGLASS BELTS 4 • Raised White Letters or Dual Stripe Whitewall • Pinned For Studs • Road Hazard Guarantee GENERAL TIRE SALES 992-7161 ' SALE INSULATION 15'' and 23" Widths Special Prices Now! COME AND SEE Us HOGG AND ZUSPAN. • MATERIALS CO. PH. 773·5554 CHANGSUN The Keyetw Club of the Kyger Creek High SchegYls supporting a foster girl 'through the Christian Children's Fund in Seoul, Korea. The club sends $12 each month for the gtrl's support. Chang Sun, the II year old Korean girl, atwnds the third grade of middle school which is probably the same as our ninth grade level. Born May 10, 1958, Chang's favorire subject is home economics. Each month two gtrls of the Keyette Club writes Chan;: Sun a letter which she receives along with a translation. In return, they receive Chang's origina1 letter plus a translation. Members of the Keyette Club are . Shirley Skaggs, Diane Polcyn, Kathy Smith, Kathy Gardner, Pam McCarty, Janet Salem, Kancty Gindlesberger, Terry Hall, Jackie Burnett, Nina Killard, Debbie Maples,_Barb Hu@hes, Paula Franklin,_Diane Moles,_ Kathy Norris, Jeannette Smith, Carolyn Nibert, Carol Scruggs, and Diane Tucker. letter from Elizabeth Yerian, district director was read announcing the ' district meeting to be held on' AprilS at Gallipolis. Games were played with prizes being awarded. Miss Olga Pierotti provided the traveling prize won by Mrs. Kunzelman. Refreshments were served. ~~:~e~~ry s:~ool. Pomeroy m~~:'::e ~~~~e~!~ds~~d Crow discussed wills, the Edith Forrest. Other ap- MASON, W, VA. The role in education of the .Ohio University third-year Education students in the Pomeroy and Middleport Ele.mentary Schools was discussed by Dr. Sally Navin, supervisor of the pilot project, at a meeting of the Middleport P.T.A /Mo~day night. . Dr. Navin was accompanied . here by a student now involved in the project, and another who . participated last year. This is 'the third year for junior work in the elementary classrooms. Dr. Navin poinwd out that the first quarter was spent in reading and math, while the current quarter is being devowd to ·classes in social ·studies and science. She described the program as voluntary on the part of the students. The speaker commenwd on the advantages offered to the wacher, the faculty at Ohio University, the college student involved, and the elementary children who receive more individual atrention throqgh .. nominating committee. A news necessity of having a will, their pointments made to the VIM cost, how wills are probared, program were Mary Hughes, survivors interest and slaw information and protector and federal taxes on estates. services; Lillian Smith, IN HOSPITAL Lucille Sl!lith, presi!leqt, ·hO~~; ,Milljl;ed,Hawley, pre-,, James Souders of Middleport disclosed that the ·M~lgs · . retl(ment, .arid·Grace Hawley, · was admitted to the Holzer Medical Cenwr Sunday night. County Branch of Retired RacbelMcBride, Bertha Smith Teachers was one of the first to and Anna Ogdin, attendance. His room number is 331. The next meeting of the association will be Sahlrday, March 17, at the Trinity Church with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy reviewed Wills discussed by Crow Fred Crow, · Pomeroy attorney, was the guest speaker following the noon luncheon meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Association au students' role in s0cI•aI . C'l b h ted b ··• IU OS ry Mrs. Griiffith I Ca Ien dar' re~~:::~ d~;i~:c~ re::~~ · groupings. Dr . Navin also spoke of the advantages to the third year student who can get first-hand experience oil · the teaching field through the program and make either a firm commitment to ,_ the profession or leave it. Both of the students who atoonded the meeting spoke ori the advantages. For the elementary student, Dr. Navin listed re~ources and instructional materials at Ohio University available through the juniors as a decided advantage for the elementary students. Mrs. Wesley Young opened the meeting with devotions. It was reported that the PTA now has a membership of 148. Third grade room mothers were hostesses and greeoors for the meeting. Robert Morris, principal, spoke on illness in the schools and asked parents to keep their children home when they appear sick or are running a wrnperature. 'H£RE LT. OSBORNE HONORED Army Second Lt. Thomas L. Osborne has been awarded the Joint Service Com· mendatlon Medal for meritorious achievement In the performanCe of his.duties as officer-in cbarge, district Traffic office, Qui Nbon, second traffic region traffic management agency, movement control center In the Republic of VIetnam. Ll~ Osborne was charged with the respenslbillly of converting the Qui Nllon airstrip, which was used primarUy lor practice and emergency landings, Into aa operational aerial pori facility capable of assuming the Phu Cat atrbase mission. Lt. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, Long BoUom, returned from VIetnam recently lo spend several days with his famlly and friends. A graduate of Eastern Hlgb School and Ohio University, he Is stationed at Fl. Knox, Ky. He also has a Brome Star. Miss B/aettnar enters pageant Elizabeth Blaettnar, honored queen of Bethel 62, International Order of Jobs Daughwrs, has been selecood to represent the Bethel in ·the 11 Miss Job's Daughters" pageant May 5 at Grove City. Selection of Miss Blaettnar to represent the local Bethel was made during a meeting Monday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Winner of the stare contest will go to the international pageant to be held in conjunction w-ith Supreme Session in Baltimore, Md. in August. Arrangements were made to have the obligation ceremony at the Feb. 12 meeting. A bake sale was planned for April 4 with all proceeds to go towards the promotion and educational fund . A bowling party will be held in March. Tom Edwards, associate guardian, and Mrs. Debbie Finlaw, guardian were inlroduced. Pro tern officers for the meeting were Vanessa Folmer, Debbie Harden, Paige Smith and Cathy Bleattnar. Always do what is honest and lair !or every · customer. RAINCHECK: II an adveil,sed'·special 'sever sold oul ask lhe • Manager for a .Raincheck . It ent•tles you to the same ilem at the same spectal pnce the tOtlowing week . Or it you wtsh we'l,l gi~e you a A&P oilers an uncond tltonal money- back ~uar­ antee . No maller what il 1s. no matter who makes il . '' A&P sells 11. A&P ,. Prico• Gaod Thru Saturday, January 27th In Middleport, ·ohio FREE , NOW APPEARING AT NOW , , , • JliARI£Y LIL1.f,, ,. ·AND tilE EARTHQUAKES BINDER To Colloct ond Porloct Your Sowlnt lloo~ Chepton _.. ,.s'"'·"M·'1· I 0 Mrs. Daniel Thomas, teacher at the Meigs Community Classes, was returned home from the Pleasant Valley Hospital Monday following treatment there for pneumonia. She has been ill for three weeks. SATURDAY . EVANGELIST Bill Burke will be preachihg at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30p. m. The public is cordially invited. .BEAN AND Vegetable soup sale by quart beginning at io a. ni . Saturday at Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, kitchen, by Happy Hustlers Class. In 1972, President Nixon sent Congress a record $246.3 billion budget and announced a current deficit of almost $39 billion. TEMP . CIE,_T, NO. 0372H APPLY NOW We Train Men to Work As PICTURES SHOWN ACCIDENT Mrs. Anna Ogdin showed INVESTIC:ATORS pictures of her trip to Greece at Cain Prestige, Big Income, a recent meeting of the Star Job Security . , II A Garden Club held at the home o SPARE TIME of Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. INVESTICATOR Mrs. Ogdin- made the trip o COMPANY STAFF INVESTtCATOR abroad last summer and o AN INDEPENDENT displayed for the _group books INVESTICATOR We will train you If you QU.JIIfy l and cards on the different foods Write for lonl Interview rlvlna and customs of the country. full name. complete address, phOf'le number, education •nd ·Gifts were excilanged. Guests pr.vious work e;oo:perience. were Mrs. Norma Gillogly, Llborty School of Cloim lnvutlptl"' Miss Octa Gillogly, and Mrs . . 4410 Mldlaon Chapman's sister, Mrs. Edith Klntlt City, Mllsturl Mt 11 Strong. a j · 1'-IJ-.... LARGE ~"9STALK Match Your Nw-S.,.., ge c~~~~. ~ . $100 ~lbs. Vine Ripe Tomatoes Purple Top Turnips lb.1gc Southern Yams· • • lb.1gc lb.49c Mi1 Or Choice 1)J.i.e.Uwa, IJnh On,1)'4tyow -pe.an.a, 1 SPRAY DEODORANT t.,1)ny?ouNfM, WITH THIS u..... COUPON btl. Good Thru Saturday, Jan. 27th At AU AlP WEO's - Cols. Div. 5·01. . ·------------------· LAUNDRY -DITERGENT I WITH THIS COUPON VAN CAMP 79~ LB. TEEN QUEEN , Napkins Tomatoes •• 60 count WHITE GRAPEFRUIT S lb. Bag 59C 1tox11 of 200 No. 21!2 can 3 For ., .. . 20 !b. Bag 39e ' ' sag 49C : OFF COFFEE nou~e s-o.. jar $215' . rr .WITH THIS COUPON 48''s 49$ , I• i • j SIVI ' A&PIIAND · THIS COUPON 60c ' t_ liut..nd o.pr. s!Ore Ream's. Frozen 12 oz. ' GOoCI AI: ._ .. ·--·--eL • ' '1 TEA BAGS $100 6-oL ti!EALTIME IEEF n PROOUCTS Cl&ll 3For 99e Michigan POTATOES KITlY STEW Pillsbury Flour . .·..... . . .. . 5.~i 65' Instant Fels . . . . . .. ...... . ••t:....·'&r' Dry Trend ......... ...... .":=.:-·:2145' Nabisco Oreo Cookies .. . . ... •;•·:: 54' Mortons Frozen Bread Dough . •:::: 43c: Mortons Frozen Honey Buns .. ~-::: 39c: Mortons Frozen Fruit Pies .. 3':i:·SI .00 Kraft Spaghetti Dinner il'u"'lr . . .•:,...,~· 61. Kraft Spaghetti Dinner ~i,'f,ICAN .. ~::: Kraft Spaghetti Dinner lt...~r:N . . ~: 33'' PORK & BEANS CHARM IN . . . ~~. 78c 17c ~ SUPERIOR BOSTON BUTT ROAST $119 l(pl, " . ' can ·CAT FOOD COOKIES $159 lb. A----•- z;.lb ...,• FAIRIC SOFTINIR SALAD DRESSING 49c STEAKS -2 . lnclllllotl NEW FROM JANE PARKER -------------------- ~ 3 99e Mil loci•' ~ PEACHES r:.: ;,;:. 'I Wa1hington Stale Extra Fancy RED OR GOLDEN Cake Mix 3 At Tht Store Get Thi1 Beautiful King's An:ns Nite Club LE~ YES HOSPITAL lb. ' meeting of 'the Rose Garden WEDNESDAY Club of Tuppers Plains at the DAUGHTER BORN AM E R 1 cAN Leg i 0 n home of Mrs. Kenneth Griffith. TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Mrs. Robert Dorst gave and Mrs . Gary Murphy are On St. Rt. 7, 3 miles S. of Middleport. Post 128, 6:30 p.m. POtluck devotions used a poem, "The announcing the birth of their supl!'lr wit!> both .auxilia~y and _:~gflll!!.~&lhe ~iml~;~ps·".IJ.P!l·,i;~lif!~chiJ!!1 ,~~ull!fer, Af!gela Jegibn •members, Meetings of · call was answered . by eight · Beth, .Dec.r 20 alii St. Joseph ¥ .. ... ~ , £'"'• ,. . both groups at 7:30p.m. members · who relawct New Hospital, · · Parkersbur~. POMEROY • Middleport Year resolutions for their Grandparents are Mr. and Lions Club, 12 noon Wednesday gardens. Mrs. Charles Carr Mrs. Mavin Murphy, Tuppers at the Meigs Inn.. presided at tbe meellng with Plains, and Mrs. Ellen Wells, 9:30P.M. to 2 A.M. OHIO VALLEY Com- get-well cards being signed for Long Bottom. Greatmandry, Knights Templar, Mrs. Clarence Headley, who grandparents are Mr. George 7:30 p.m. Wednesday stated remains a patien,t at St. Joseph Murphy, Glousrer. conclave at the Pomeroy Hospital, Parkersburg, and · Masonic Temple. Potluck Mrs. Harold Massar, at home. dinner for members, wives and In the absence of Mrs. children, 6:30p.m. Headley, program chairman, the topic, "Clematis", was THURSDAY reviewed by Mrs. Glen Stoot. INSTALLATION of new The traveling prize was officers at meeting of Meigs donared by Mrs. Roher! Dorst Christian Women's Fellowship, and won by Mrs. Glen Stout. Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at The hosWss served ice cream FECTIVE THROUGH JAN. 27 Bradford Church of Christ. and cake. The next meeting JITNEY Supper Thursday at wiU be held at the home of Mrs. Betty Crocker ' Run Uniwd Methodist Eula Swan. Mrs. Charles Forest KEEN-QUEEN No. 21!2 can Church beginning at 1:30 p.m. Massar was a guest at the The menu includes ham, recent Christmas party of the m1x or match chicken, noodles, homemade club held at the Wilmar rolls, pie, cake and beverage. Restaurant in Parkersburg. · For 99~ FREE CLOTHING Day at Her name was not included in SALAD BOWL Salvation Army, Butternut an earlier account of the party. Ave., Pomeroy, 10 a. m. to 12 l ... · ~ ~,...._ Betty Crocker noon Thursday. Anyone in area needing clothing invited. NAMEOMn:TED Qt. Size TWIN CITY Shrinettes , Mrs. Mabel Wolfe atrended a Thursday, 7:30p. m. at hoq>e of meeting of the Third Friday .• :"'!"~ :;..,........-: Cora Beegle. NABISCO MYSTICNYMPH Club held last Friday night at '. . .•, Mi x or Malch XI GAMMA MU Thursday, the home of Mrs. Phil Meinhart ' 7:45 p. m. home of Mrs. and Miss Erma Smith. Her for Eleanor Thomas. Reva · name was unintentionally Vaughan co·hostess. Each omitted from the original 1Jlh oz. member to bring homemade account of the meeting. Superior Boston Butt article for auction. FRIDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 161, F&AM, . scheduled for Friday is cancelled. Thru 4th Rib GUARANTEE: $ THIS WIIK • CHAPnR 2 "ll••prlah To Faa•lo•" · FROSTING MIX I st comparable 11em at tt1e s ~me spec• aI pr1ce. , .Y:.... ~~ulaN .......$1 ~za9¢WITH ot THIS I . ·' With Thi1 Coupon On o l-Ib. Pkg. of Mocfey, 1. 0 ¢ WITH THIS COU,ON Thro WEO'o"'""'"· JCoh. ••• 27th AlP Dlv, Co!lpll o•• 40 COUPON Thru S.turdty, J ... 27th AlP WlO'i- Cob. Div. Limit Ont ·S.W.20~ · SUPERIOR . ·Sfleed· 1Jaeo111 Good Thru Sohlrdty, J..,, 2~th All AlP WEO's- C.lo. iv. 0Rt Coupon Sa.u&IO¢ With This Coupon On Mae.aNAt.U. 11-oL eup s.w ... Chee•& Sp-end Thru Stturdoy, J... 27th AlP WEO's - Colo. Div. Ont �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 24, 1973 Garden club io assist staging Fdunders '·Day .Our Greatest Sale S~rts Promptly Friday~ Jan. 26 at 9 - • • 3 DAYS ONLY-JANUARY 26 27-29 ..-~~ - - ,.,_,.v Corsages and a table arrangement ior the Pomeroy Elementary PTA Founders Day program next month will be provided by the Winding Trail Garden Club, according to plans made during a meeting of club members last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Hayes with Mrs. Lloyd Moore presiding. An invitation from the Wildwood Garden Club was read to attend -~n open meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting room on Jan. 31. Members responded to roll call with a gardeners' resolution for the New Year. M~s. Alland Pratt was reported Ill. The ecology report was given by Mrs. Robert Thompson, who told how to prepare materials to take to the recycling center. Slie said glass should be separated according to color, that the bottoms should be cut out of tin cans and they should be flattened, that aluminum cans should be separated from tin, that newspapers and magazines should be tied into bundles small enough for ease in handling. The recycling center is now located in an airport hangar on East State St. where the old airport was located and is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a .m. to 4p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.· Mrs. Aaron Kelton reviewed Elvin McDonald's book, "Flower Borders." In planning a flower border, Mrs. Kelton said, spring, early summer, late summer and fall should be considered for effective plantings, and that the border should · be planned on paper. Mrs. Kelton said that flower border planting should have an irregular edge with curves and should be at least six to eight feet in depth. r; ·she suggested a garden hose be used to study tile proposed border outline and that as plantings are made they be marked on the planting diagram. It was suggested that the border be placed so that it can be enjoyed from inside the house, where it will get sun at least part of the day, and where tree root;; won't rob it of moisture. Planting and replanting should be done periodically, .- Mrs. Kelton said, and in sections ,. so that the entire area wiil not need to be taken care of at one time. She recommended planting masses of annuals between perennials and that height, spread, color, lime of bloom, soil needed, growing habit, method of propagation and cold hardiness all lie considered in the planting. Spaces of grass and evergreens are effective in showing off the flowers to advantage, she said. Mrs. John Terrell gave the garden calendar noting that now is the time to study seed catalogues and order seeds. February is the time to plant the cool weather annuals that bloom in May, such \ s white alyssum, candytuft, bachelor buttons, 'llgeratum, carnations, coreopsis, English daisy, and stock, she said. The frost free date for this region is April 10 to May 10, Mrs . Terrell said, and suggested that this is the time to har~en plant;; that are home grown by moving them out;;ide on sunny days and leaving them at night when the weather isn't threatening. Mrs. Clarence Heaton and Mrs . Cora Beegle judged the arrangement;; and awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs. Robert Lewis for a stabile, a red to Mrs. Earl Thoma for a mass dry arrangement, and a blue to Mrs. Robert Thompson for a specimen of a money plant. Recreation was conducteJ by Mrs : Moore and Mrs. Hayes se,Yed e'!resl\men\5~ a Couple visits The entries receiving first place awards in the county will then be placed into competition at either the district or state level. The categories follow: VlSUAL ART -.drawings, oil, watercolor, waterbase, collages, sculpture. , MUSIC - any original song or music written by an individual pupil . POETRY - any form of poetry on the theme, "Responding to Ufe". ESSAYS - on the theme "Responding to Life." Judging will be in four divisions, the primary grades, first through third; intermediate, fourth through sixth; junior high, seventh through ninth, and senior high, tenth through twelfth. Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Pythian Sisters Temple 591 of Wilkesville held at the Auxiliary ball. _ Installed by Shirley Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan assisted by Jewell Strong and have returned home from a Gladys Major were Mrs. holiday visit in Lorain with Peters , past chief; Anna their sons-in-law and Ogdin, most excellent chief; daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Mae Delaney, excellent senior; Ronald Russell and daughter, Pamela Ogdin , excellent Missy, and Mr. and Mrs. junior; Mary Helm, manager; Michael Davis and son Mickey,, Robbie Good, secretary; Ada · They were accompanied Strausbaugh , treasurer ; home by Mickey wbo Is visiting . Nancy Good , protector ; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Sharlotte Good, guard, and Freda Davis of Middleport. Thelma Campbell, pianist. A Christmas dinner was held Representatives to attend at the" Russell mme. Attending grand temple to be held In besides Mr. and. Mrs. Bryan Cleveland are Mrs. Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Davis and and Mrs. Ogdin. Reporter for son, Mr. and Mrs. Danny the temple is Mrs. Campbell. . Bryan an~ family of. Apotluck dinner was enjoyed Springfield, Mr. and Mrs . after the business mee!lng-. Stanley Bryin ·and family of Plans were being made to,bulld Columbus. 'Ibe family receiv~d a new Pythian building In the telephO!Ie calls from Mr. and near future. At. present the Mrs. John T. Bryan, members .are meeting In the Reynoldllburg1 and Mr. and Wilkesville Auxiliary hall. \Irs. Albert Bryan, ·Members are urged to ·attend Reynoldsburg. the meetings. · over holidays •' • $1 0 There is nothing- wrong with the~e. They have just been around too long. Values to $45.00. You will have to be here early . to get these. .1 ' _ ... 1 MEN'S SUITS All wools and the year-round doubie knit fabrics. All from our regular stock of top qu~llty suits. I Regulars, shorts and longs. Reg. price $65.00 to $100.00. Sale Price 132.50 to $50.00 Small charge for afff ratlons. P·lain colors, plaids and fancy patterns. Sizes 35 Reg. to46 Long . MEN'S SPORT COATS All wool, Dacron & wool blends and knits in plain & fancy patterns. A ver,y good name In Sport Coats. Reg . Price 539.50 to S70.00_ For thi s event Only $19.75 to SJS .oO. Sizes :M to 46 in Reg. & Longs. ,Men's Long Sla,ve Spart 1/2 ' · All wools, wool blends and knits . Reg . $1 2.98 to $25.00. Now Only S6.491oS12.50 Sizes 29 to 50. Small charge for alterations . · ·_ & extra large. Reg. $4.98 to 58.98. PRICE Now Only 12.49 to 14.49 . PRICE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ~ Plain colors, stripes & fancy _paHerrs. Most of -. . PRICE 1h Shi~ these never need ironing. Small, medium , large ' 1/2 PRICE I. . MEN'S WINTER JACKETS We do not have as many this year as usual due to Christmas business, but they are a real buy . . . 1/2 Both Jacket and Long Coat styles. Reg . $19.98 to $55.00. Now Only $9.98 to $27.50 Some have the zip-out lining. . PRICE 1 :~ ' ••' •' r; -• ·:'• Odd Lot Men's Wool and Wool Blend Shirts ~ Not every size In every color. Small through extra large. Plaid and plaln colors. Reg . $9.98 to $16.98. . . Now Jusl$4.991a $~. 49 ASSORTED SK-27 , ''••• G. E. ELECTRIC LADIES SKILLET PRICE WALLETS TEFLON LINED .MEN'S SWEATERS Men's Rare Bottom Casual Jeans 1/2 Cotton, brushless corduroy & corduroy. Sizes 28 to 38. Reg. Price $6.98 to $12.98. Far 3 Days Only 53.491a 16.49 You will want more than 1 pair of these. Small charge for alterations. PRICE 1;2 Both slipover and coat styles but most are sl ipover. Some zip front sllpover styles In pla in & laney colors . Reg . 58.98 to $18.98. Yours Far Only 14.49 to 19.49 '21 PRICE - 18 HECK'S REG. 25.96 1 LOOK! Be Sure To See 1 Man's Suit 20.00 BARGAIN TABLE Reg. Price 85.00 FOR POLAROID FOLDIIIG CAMERA HECK'S REG. s3.99 •5'' HECK'S REG. $7.8 8 •1'' G. E. ELECTRIC JEWElRY DEPT,. Botte<y No. 727Q.K AX-30 o~rotion . Eo•p~on~/e• l• •nul 420 I HECK'SUG. $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. REMIN.GTON GILLETTE • TM-lC 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER MARK 111 PURR UNTANCLER Ladies' lL 7~3 slip-over sty.les. Reg . $3.98 to $8.98. Sale Proce $2.00 to IS .99. A ve ry nice- assortment of ~ who made these shirts. A very good name in sh irts . Burau~ndv. battle Qreen, aold, Men's loog Sleeve never worn them, now Is your • OFF DreSs Shirts ~ A very nice selection of styles & colors. Kerm just bought too many. _So here Is your chance to stock up. A nice rUn of sizes. Reg. 15.98 to 18.98. For 3 Days Only 53 .99 to 15.99. OFF ·lL . 73 OFF Men's &Boy's DresS Gkwes Reg. $2.49 to $7 .!18, Sale Price 51.66 to $5.32 . Orlon driving gloves and fur lined. · 11 73. OFf Sale 2.99 1~ 3 All of these never need patterns. Reg. $6.98 to Sll.98. Yours now for only $4.66 to $7,99. OFF thinks this Is one ol the best buys on sate. Reg. $3.98 to 15.98, Sale Price 52.66 to $3.99. Men's .NcNelty Sweat Shirts &Jee Shirts lh You wlll want more than 1 of these. Reg. 52.50 to 13.98. Sale Price $1.25 to S1.99.· Small, medium & large. 'PRICE Dress Shirts Sizes are broken . Most ol these never nE!ed ironing. Reg. S5.00 to $7.98, Now Only 53.32 to 55 .32. d Lot Men's and Women's Luggage You will certainly recognize . th is as a very good name In luggage. Train Cases to 3 Sultets Included. This would be' a good time .to get that luggage tor a graduation gift. ironing . Si zes 8 ~~ 3 , • Off Val. to 8.98 Sizes Are Broken '2 HECK'S REG. 17.96 8117 ~ help but want this top quality name in shirts. Reg . 53.98 to $5.98. For 3 days only ( tf they last that long) at $2.66 to 53.99. OFF Odd \Lot Boys' Casual Jeans . & Dress Slacks every size· in every color. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 14 .98 to , 59.98. Now Only 52.49 Ia 14.99. ·~ PRICE · and Sport Coats Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 516 .98 to 539.50., Sale Price 18.49 to 519.75. KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO ' $1299 Worm• tallt ond colftt a t tht "'"'' ~..., ond hut o clto•, ' "'Y to ,.., d diol lo• h~ol 11lhng l' < epor~• 01 bi~ o • .,.;,, , of looch Ol the l; ttt hen <o n~~e. HtG• Yd yty rod ~l1 ment lEWIllY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $2.44 GENERAL ELECTRIC TIMER .Lights on and off automatically day after day - discourages burglary . Turns any appliance up to , 1800 -watts on and off. Height 4"·Wldth 4 3/•" · . $ 9 FLAIR FELT TIP PENS 29~ HECK'S REG. 434 DEPT. MSIZE HECK'S REG. 149.96 (RADIO) BATTERIES ALKALINE REGUlAR BATTERY REG. 4 for '2.40 REG. 4 for 11.00 4FOR $}79 4·FOR 85' FLASHBULBS FOR POLAROID UMERAS Movie Film JEWElRY SYLVANIA Indoor 24HOUR • •39 88 HECK'S REG. $16.96 KODAK 8 mm. HECK'S REG. $7.99 JIWEliY DEPT. Odd Lot Boys Suits .New :York Clothin· House· $25.88 OFF Turtle neck, zipper front and crew neck styles. You can't . ROlLER BAKER HECK'S REG. ~ to 20. Kerm SALE STARTS FRIDAY, .JAN. 26 AT 9 A.M. • 88 BLOUSES Boys' Long Sleeve KnH Shirts Not OFF PRICE Boys' loog Sleeve Sport Shirts chance to see how great they really are. Sizes l41f'1 to 17112 in white, plain colors' & fancy Odd Lot Men's Shott Sleeve MEN'S PAJAMAS Not every size in every color. A real good name In Pajamas. Reg . $5.98 to $7 .98. Now Only $3.9~ to $5.32 , . Men's KnH Dress Shirts This you must try. If you have ~ Regular 5.98 PRICE Men's loog Sleeve Hanlon Shirts Both button & zipper front In S. M. L & XL. Wait till you see 1L 72 Fur, vinyl and wool. Reg. $1.98 to $3.98 . Now ~1.00 to $1.99. Off - styles & colors. Ladies' Knit Tops •1o•• NO. S-100 MAN'S SHAVER Values to 12.98 MEN'S WINTER CAPS Heck's Reg. 13.96 ! Men's Cotton Knit Shirts FOLDING COLOR CAMERA dynorn « •p • okor . !toll d11 • tuning ond ~o l utt" t oM rolt . D1tothgbl• •t~rdy «>"ying R-70 AC-1 HECK'S REG. $199.88 JIWELRYDEPT. Thlo i~upen<iwe model hoo the bo ok leot uo" of lh. "'"'' ••pen1i,.. models tht l<l ml ~t eal film, IOMt lo!l lood ln9 , ICI"' tt!ecltic ,,. 011.,.,. IIOfl, the 1011\t cQnYe~itn t loldin9 conm uction. 1M \o mt biljj l ~ ·• II. ino;h " ''"" · And, ol u>ut-., thtl un gnd t ui,.mlftl cf ,..;no ~ou r color p<<lu"" on lhll" lp;>l in o "'' ""'"· Y~'"" b lo< ~ ond •hlt1 1ho ll ln jill! Me· <>rwlo_ F\ oi$H U NIT N OT IN OUOED. l uilt•in leo· 1 ' ,.,t: ... ,, $174 88 POLAROID l f>IOitl< jO(it . Ladies' ·SLACKS GE Porta-Color cha u ts. GE Hinfinite" pictur'! tube System. UHF solid state. tuner . VHF "pre set" fine tun)ng control. Push button color purifier. Keyed AGC. Telescoping dipole antenna . Die ~cast metal hondles. 10" diagonal 60 sq.'in . viewing area . G.E. AM "'" <O <e oM oMo . ? V." PM t h~ o n '9.39 2.oo · II 33.96 CLOCK RADIO ,.;,..,"' HECK'S REG. Val. to 5.98 • and '2618 1 ~!.\(!~'~q.· SHIRTS 2.00 front Heck's Reg. 6144 RADIO $788 ZipPer KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT PORTABLE ALARM CLOCK Values to· 5.00 Men's Corduroy CAMERA CASE PANASONIC Our 25* tan, navy, rust. Reg. $7.98 to 110.98. Now Only 15.32 to 17.32. Installation service held 3 Men's Sport Coats Drastic Reductions fqr Men & Boys. Save up to on most items. This is the Sale you have been waiting for. Do~rs open promptly at 9 A.M. Friday. All Sale's Cash! We reserve the right to .limit quantiti~s! · . 112 PTA -sponsors contest again The children's cultural arts contest again this year Is being staged by the Ohio PI'A as means of recognizing the creative expression of children and the opportunity for them to share their views and feelings about their world. Theme of the competition in 1973 is "Responding to Life." Oi'iginality, imagination and perceptivity in depicting the theme will be basis of judging, along with evidence of creatlvlty and talent. As in the two previous years when the contest has been held, judging by the local PI'A units is to be completed prior to the April meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. At the council meeting, winning entries from the various schools will be judged and ribbons in first, second, and third places in the categories of visual art, music, poetry, and essays will he awarded. ".m. t 12 FLASHBULBS SYLVANIA . HIGH POWER CUBES FOR POLAROID (AMERA PKG. of 2Cubes (8 Flasllesl 77; · " HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.68 JIWEliY DEPT. JEWEliY DEPT. G. E. STEAM SPRAY IRON , Feoturs 2 Power Spray Settingse ''Perm-Press" - provide~ a fine spray of moisture for delicate & lightweight fabrics • " Regulor"- a heavier spray of moi sture for other fabrics . 15~ . 9 SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE RADIO SPECIAl f EAlURf S R!ceivu borio ~ ond fM b roO d<OIII lo •g• 2 !4" rolind IIMO kt< hondleo b;g •ound re• p<oduction. Opo<ol"' on •inv le 9 .olt bo lter, . Slide rlllt tunino dial moh1 mnfon Mlt t~lo n quic~ ond ' "'Y · tMiptio ft wh h tel•"gpic ,O<J lo< H.l. Include • t o•phou , ond hond1tr(!p. 8'' • M·46 'E. DELUXE STAND MIXER ' •27''· HECK'S REG. 133.96 �8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Jan. 24, 1973 Garden club io assist staging Fdunders '·Day .Our Greatest Sale S~rts Promptly Friday~ Jan. 26 at 9 - • • 3 DAYS ONLY-JANUARY 26 27-29 ..-~~ - - ,.,_,.v Corsages and a table arrangement ior the Pomeroy Elementary PTA Founders Day program next month will be provided by the Winding Trail Garden Club, according to plans made during a meeting of club members last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Hayes with Mrs. Lloyd Moore presiding. An invitation from the Wildwood Garden Club was read to attend -~n open meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. meeting room on Jan. 31. Members responded to roll call with a gardeners' resolution for the New Year. M~s. Alland Pratt was reported Ill. The ecology report was given by Mrs. Robert Thompson, who told how to prepare materials to take to the recycling center. Slie said glass should be separated according to color, that the bottoms should be cut out of tin cans and they should be flattened, that aluminum cans should be separated from tin, that newspapers and magazines should be tied into bundles small enough for ease in handling. The recycling center is now located in an airport hangar on East State St. where the old airport was located and is open from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays and 10 a .m. to 4p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.· Mrs. Aaron Kelton reviewed Elvin McDonald's book, "Flower Borders." In planning a flower border, Mrs. Kelton said, spring, early summer, late summer and fall should be considered for effective plantings, and that the border should · be planned on paper. Mrs. Kelton said that flower border planting should have an irregular edge with curves and should be at least six to eight feet in depth. r; ·she suggested a garden hose be used to study tile proposed border outline and that as plantings are made they be marked on the planting diagram. It was suggested that the border be placed so that it can be enjoyed from inside the house, where it will get sun at least part of the day, and where tree root;; won't rob it of moisture. Planting and replanting should be done periodically, .- Mrs. Kelton said, and in sections ,. so that the entire area wiil not need to be taken care of at one time. She recommended planting masses of annuals between perennials and that height, spread, color, lime of bloom, soil needed, growing habit, method of propagation and cold hardiness all lie considered in the planting. Spaces of grass and evergreens are effective in showing off the flowers to advantage, she said. Mrs. John Terrell gave the garden calendar noting that now is the time to study seed catalogues and order seeds. February is the time to plant the cool weather annuals that bloom in May, such \ s white alyssum, candytuft, bachelor buttons, 'llgeratum, carnations, coreopsis, English daisy, and stock, she said. The frost free date for this region is April 10 to May 10, Mrs . Terrell said, and suggested that this is the time to har~en plant;; that are home grown by moving them out;;ide on sunny days and leaving them at night when the weather isn't threatening. Mrs. Clarence Heaton and Mrs . Cora Beegle judged the arrangement;; and awarded a blue ribbon to Mrs. Robert Lewis for a stabile, a red to Mrs. Earl Thoma for a mass dry arrangement, and a blue to Mrs. Robert Thompson for a specimen of a money plant. Recreation was conducteJ by Mrs : Moore and Mrs. Hayes se,Yed e'!resl\men\5~ a Couple visits The entries receiving first place awards in the county will then be placed into competition at either the district or state level. The categories follow: VlSUAL ART -.drawings, oil, watercolor, waterbase, collages, sculpture. , MUSIC - any original song or music written by an individual pupil . POETRY - any form of poetry on the theme, "Responding to Ufe". ESSAYS - on the theme "Responding to Life." Judging will be in four divisions, the primary grades, first through third; intermediate, fourth through sixth; junior high, seventh through ninth, and senior high, tenth through twelfth. Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Pythian Sisters Temple 591 of Wilkesville held at the Auxiliary ball. _ Installed by Shirley Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan assisted by Jewell Strong and have returned home from a Gladys Major were Mrs. holiday visit in Lorain with Peters , past chief; Anna their sons-in-law and Ogdin, most excellent chief; daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Mae Delaney, excellent senior; Ronald Russell and daughter, Pamela Ogdin , excellent Missy, and Mr. and Mrs. junior; Mary Helm, manager; Michael Davis and son Mickey,, Robbie Good, secretary; Ada · They were accompanied Strausbaugh , treasurer ; home by Mickey wbo Is visiting . Nancy Good , protector ; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. Sharlotte Good, guard, and Freda Davis of Middleport. Thelma Campbell, pianist. A Christmas dinner was held Representatives to attend at the" Russell mme. Attending grand temple to be held In besides Mr. and. Mrs. Bryan Cleveland are Mrs. Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Davis and and Mrs. Ogdin. Reporter for son, Mr. and Mrs. Danny the temple is Mrs. Campbell. . Bryan an~ family of. Apotluck dinner was enjoyed Springfield, Mr. and Mrs . after the business mee!lng-. Stanley Bryin ·and family of Plans were being made to,bulld Columbus. 'Ibe family receiv~d a new Pythian building In the telephO!Ie calls from Mr. and near future. At. present the Mrs. John T. Bryan, members .are meeting In the Reynoldllburg1 and Mr. and Wilkesville Auxiliary hall. \Irs. Albert Bryan, ·Members are urged to ·attend Reynoldsburg. the meetings. · over holidays •' • $1 0 There is nothing- wrong with the~e. They have just been around too long. Values to $45.00. You will have to be here early . to get these. .1 ' _ ... 1 MEN'S SUITS All wools and the year-round doubie knit fabrics. All from our regular stock of top qu~llty suits. I Regulars, shorts and longs. Reg. price $65.00 to $100.00. Sale Price 132.50 to $50.00 Small charge for afff ratlons. P·lain colors, plaids and fancy patterns. Sizes 35 Reg. to46 Long . MEN'S SPORT COATS All wool, Dacron & wool blends and knits in plain & fancy patterns. A ver,y good name In Sport Coats. Reg . Price 539.50 to S70.00_ For thi s event Only $19.75 to SJS .oO. Sizes :M to 46 in Reg. & Longs. ,Men's Long Sla,ve Spart 1/2 ' · All wools, wool blends and knits . Reg . $1 2.98 to $25.00. Now Only S6.491oS12.50 Sizes 29 to 50. Small charge for alterations . · ·_ & extra large. Reg. $4.98 to 58.98. PRICE Now Only 12.49 to 14.49 . PRICE MEN'S DRESS SLACKS ~ Plain colors, stripes & fancy _paHerrs. Most of -. . PRICE 1h Shi~ these never need ironing. Small, medium , large ' 1/2 PRICE I. . MEN'S WINTER JACKETS We do not have as many this year as usual due to Christmas business, but they are a real buy . . . 1/2 Both Jacket and Long Coat styles. Reg . $19.98 to $55.00. Now Only $9.98 to $27.50 Some have the zip-out lining. . PRICE 1 :~ ' ••' •' r; -• ·:'• Odd Lot Men's Wool and Wool Blend Shirts ~ Not every size In every color. Small through extra large. Plaid and plaln colors. Reg . $9.98 to $16.98. . . Now Jusl$4.991a $~. 49 ASSORTED SK-27 , ''••• G. E. ELECTRIC LADIES SKILLET PRICE WALLETS TEFLON LINED .MEN'S SWEATERS Men's Rare Bottom Casual Jeans 1/2 Cotton, brushless corduroy & corduroy. Sizes 28 to 38. Reg. Price $6.98 to $12.98. Far 3 Days Only 53.491a 16.49 You will want more than 1 pair of these. Small charge for alterations. PRICE 1;2 Both slipover and coat styles but most are sl ipover. Some zip front sllpover styles In pla in & laney colors . Reg . 58.98 to $18.98. Yours Far Only 14.49 to 19.49 '21 PRICE - 18 HECK'S REG. 25.96 1 LOOK! Be Sure To See 1 Man's Suit 20.00 BARGAIN TABLE Reg. Price 85.00 FOR POLAROID FOLDIIIG CAMERA HECK'S REG. s3.99 •5'' HECK'S REG. $7.8 8 •1'' G. E. ELECTRIC JEWElRY DEPT,. Botte<y No. 727Q.K AX-30 o~rotion . Eo•p~on~/e• l• •nul 420 I HECK'SUG. $19.88 JEWElRY DEPT. REMIN.GTON GILLETTE • TM-lC 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER MARK 111 PURR UNTANCLER Ladies' lL 7~3 slip-over sty.les. Reg . $3.98 to $8.98. Sale Proce $2.00 to IS .99. A ve ry nice- assortment of ~ who made these shirts. A very good name in sh irts . Burau~ndv. battle Qreen, aold, Men's loog Sleeve never worn them, now Is your • OFF DreSs Shirts ~ A very nice selection of styles & colors. Kerm just bought too many. _So here Is your chance to stock up. A nice rUn of sizes. Reg. 15.98 to 18.98. For 3 Days Only 53 .99 to 15.99. OFF ·lL . 73 OFF Men's &Boy's DresS Gkwes Reg. $2.49 to $7 .!18, Sale Price 51.66 to $5.32 . Orlon driving gloves and fur lined. · 11 73. OFf Sale 2.99 1~ 3 All of these never need patterns. Reg. $6.98 to Sll.98. Yours now for only $4.66 to $7,99. OFF thinks this Is one ol the best buys on sate. Reg. $3.98 to 15.98, Sale Price 52.66 to $3.99. Men's .NcNelty Sweat Shirts &Jee Shirts lh You wlll want more than 1 of these. Reg. 52.50 to 13.98. Sale Price $1.25 to S1.99.· Small, medium & large. 'PRICE Dress Shirts Sizes are broken . Most ol these never nE!ed ironing. Reg. S5.00 to $7.98, Now Only 53.32 to 55 .32. d Lot Men's and Women's Luggage You will certainly recognize . th is as a very good name In luggage. Train Cases to 3 Sultets Included. This would be' a good time .to get that luggage tor a graduation gift. ironing . Si zes 8 ~~ 3 , • Off Val. to 8.98 Sizes Are Broken '2 HECK'S REG. 17.96 8117 ~ help but want this top quality name in shirts. Reg . 53.98 to $5.98. For 3 days only ( tf they last that long) at $2.66 to 53.99. OFF Odd \Lot Boys' Casual Jeans . & Dress Slacks every size· in every color. Sizes 6 to 18. Reg. 14 .98 to , 59.98. Now Only 52.49 Ia 14.99. ·~ PRICE · and Sport Coats Sizes 8 to 20. Reg. 516 .98 to 539.50., Sale Price 18.49 to 519.75. KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO ' $1299 Worm• tallt ond colftt a t tht "'"'' ~..., ond hut o clto•, ' "'Y to ,.., d diol lo• h~ol 11lhng l' < epor~• 01 bi~ o • .,.;,, , of looch Ol the l; ttt hen <o n~~e. HtG• Yd yty rod ~l1 ment lEWIllY DEPT. Heck's Reg. $2.44 GENERAL ELECTRIC TIMER .Lights on and off automatically day after day - discourages burglary . Turns any appliance up to , 1800 -watts on and off. Height 4"·Wldth 4 3/•" · . $ 9 FLAIR FELT TIP PENS 29~ HECK'S REG. 434 DEPT. MSIZE HECK'S REG. 149.96 (RADIO) BATTERIES ALKALINE REGUlAR BATTERY REG. 4 for '2.40 REG. 4 for 11.00 4FOR $}79 4·FOR 85' FLASHBULBS FOR POLAROID UMERAS Movie Film JEWElRY SYLVANIA Indoor 24HOUR • •39 88 HECK'S REG. $16.96 KODAK 8 mm. HECK'S REG. $7.99 JIWEliY DEPT. Odd Lot Boys Suits .New :York Clothin· House· $25.88 OFF Turtle neck, zipper front and crew neck styles. You can't . ROlLER BAKER HECK'S REG. ~ to 20. Kerm SALE STARTS FRIDAY, .JAN. 26 AT 9 A.M. • 88 BLOUSES Boys' Long Sleeve KnH Shirts Not OFF PRICE Boys' loog Sleeve Sport Shirts chance to see how great they really are. Sizes l41f'1 to 17112 in white, plain colors' & fancy Odd Lot Men's Shott Sleeve MEN'S PAJAMAS Not every size in every color. A real good name In Pajamas. Reg . $5.98 to $7 .98. Now Only $3.9~ to $5.32 , . Men's KnH Dress Shirts This you must try. If you have ~ Regular 5.98 PRICE Men's loog Sleeve Hanlon Shirts Both button & zipper front In S. M. L & XL. Wait till you see 1L 72 Fur, vinyl and wool. Reg. $1.98 to $3.98 . Now ~1.00 to $1.99. Off - styles & colors. Ladies' Knit Tops •1o•• NO. S-100 MAN'S SHAVER Values to 12.98 MEN'S WINTER CAPS Heck's Reg. 13.96 ! Men's Cotton Knit Shirts FOLDING COLOR CAMERA dynorn « •p • okor . !toll d11 • tuning ond ~o l utt" t oM rolt . D1tothgbl• •t~rdy «>"ying R-70 AC-1 HECK'S REG. $199.88 JIWELRYDEPT. Thlo i~upen<iwe model hoo the bo ok leot uo" of lh. "'"'' ••pen1i,.. models tht l<l ml ~t eal film, IOMt lo!l lood ln9 , ICI"' tt!ecltic ,,. 011.,.,. IIOfl, the 1011\t cQnYe~itn t loldin9 conm uction. 1M \o mt biljj l ~ ·• II. ino;h " ''"" · And, ol u>ut-., thtl un gnd t ui,.mlftl cf ,..;no ~ou r color p<<lu"" on lhll" lp;>l in o "'' ""'"· Y~'"" b lo< ~ ond •hlt1 1ho ll ln jill! Me· <>rwlo_ F\ oi$H U NIT N OT IN OUOED. l uilt•in leo· 1 ' ,.,t: ... ,, $174 88 POLAROID l f>IOitl< jO(it . Ladies' ·SLACKS GE Porta-Color cha u ts. GE Hinfinite" pictur'! tube System. UHF solid state. tuner . VHF "pre set" fine tun)ng control. Push button color purifier. Keyed AGC. Telescoping dipole antenna . Die ~cast metal hondles. 10" diagonal 60 sq.'in . viewing area . G.E. AM "'" <O <e oM oMo . ? V." PM t h~ o n '9.39 2.oo · II 33.96 CLOCK RADIO ,.;,..,"' HECK'S REG. Val. to 5.98 • and '2618 1 ~!.\(!~'~q.· SHIRTS 2.00 front Heck's Reg. 6144 RADIO $788 ZipPer KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT PORTABLE ALARM CLOCK Values to· 5.00 Men's Corduroy CAMERA CASE PANASONIC Our 25* tan, navy, rust. Reg. $7.98 to 110.98. Now Only 15.32 to 17.32. Installation service held 3 Men's Sport Coats Drastic Reductions fqr Men & Boys. Save up to on most items. This is the Sale you have been waiting for. Do~rs open promptly at 9 A.M. Friday. All Sale's Cash! We reserve the right to .limit quantiti~s! · . 112 PTA -sponsors contest again The children's cultural arts contest again this year Is being staged by the Ohio PI'A as means of recognizing the creative expression of children and the opportunity for them to share their views and feelings about their world. Theme of the competition in 1973 is "Responding to Life." Oi'iginality, imagination and perceptivity in depicting the theme will be basis of judging, along with evidence of creatlvlty and talent. As in the two previous years when the contest has been held, judging by the local PI'A units is to be completed prior to the April meeting of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. At the council meeting, winning entries from the various schools will be judged and ribbons in first, second, and third places in the categories of visual art, music, poetry, and essays will he awarded. ".m. t 12 FLASHBULBS SYLVANIA . HIGH POWER CUBES FOR POLAROID (AMERA PKG. of 2Cubes (8 Flasllesl 77; · " HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.68 JIWEliY DEPT. JEWEliY DEPT. G. E. STEAM SPRAY IRON , Feoturs 2 Power Spray Settingse ''Perm-Press" - provide~ a fine spray of moisture for delicate & lightweight fabrics • " Regulor"- a heavier spray of moi sture for other fabrics . 15~ . 9 SOUNDESIGN PORTABLE RADIO SPECIAl f EAlURf S R!ceivu borio ~ ond fM b roO d<OIII lo •g• 2 !4" rolind IIMO kt< hondleo b;g •ound re• p<oduction. Opo<ol"' on •inv le 9 .olt bo lter, . Slide rlllt tunino dial moh1 mnfon Mlt t~lo n quic~ ond ' "'Y · tMiptio ft wh h tel•"gpic ,O<J lo< H.l. Include • t o•phou , ond hond1tr(!p. 8'' • M·46 'E. DELUXE STAND MIXER ' •27''· HECK'S REG. 133.96 �.OPIII DA1l.1 10 T0 ·9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 MEN'S .Pill 10TO 9 DAILY ·. LADIES COITON PAJAMAS DRESS PANTS · Men's 100% Polyes· ter Double Knit Dress Pants . Choose from EMERGENCY For protection .on tfle highWays in day or night. A mu st fo r any SIZES 32 to 38 Solids and Fancies ·66~ by Amblers , Big Yank 21 "x34" POLYESTER and Wrangler. Avail· able in Sizes 29 -42 . lETTER QUALITY PILE RUG BATH TOWELS Practical Pile Rug perfect for any room in your home. Available in Gold, Tangerine, Royal, Avocado and Plum . · 99< HECK'S REG. $12.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. -~-- --- ----,......... -- -- Choose from Twin and Full Sizes in 6 Colors. Bed~pread is Washable, Lint ' Free and Color Fast and Features Star Pattern. HECK'S REG. $7.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 24"x60" CANDY STRIPE RUNNER 24x60 Candy Stripe Runner with Multi -Colored Stripe. Fully Serged to Prevent Raveling. HECK'S REG. $1.66 ' I A place for ~verything in the lightwei.~~t , e~sy to corry, or~nge. \li~yl .d~i ll :;.~'·.; -.,·-. caddy. 2 1 p•eces : Includes #7120 3/s Venable Speed Drdl w1 th mfm1te . _ · ,' ·/ _ speed lo< k that lets you <hoose the speed to suit th e job, drill faddy , 10 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS CANNON WASHCLOTHS Available in a large Selection of Solids and Fancies. HECK'S REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG. $6.99 Men's Permanent Press flare Leg Jeans by Ambler~ and Big Yank . large Seleclion in Sizes 29-38. 65 Disposable bottles; 6 hold· . ers, caps, and nipples. NEW Playtex Dispo sable Bottle s Economy Pok con tain s 100 Bailable Bottles. REG. $29.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. #7122 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 I · PARTS CABINET LADIES' Cabinets provide orQoniud stor age lor the bath, boudoir," kitc h· en- onywhere! Great for keepin g <Otmetiu, jewelry , uwing ' VP · plie , desk irtms and " odd -' n NYLON PANTY . HOSE ' hdndy and neat,. medium Toll , ond Toll. Seltctlrom Colors of Brown, Cinnamon, Navy! Men's Stripe Top Tube Socks avcilable in White with Andrted Stripe MATIC PARTS . CABINET OUIK1P!k I ~ Ct~, I I I'II ET " a ...... ' ' " ' '"0 bol>br\f nd ho rdw•. ' ' ol<n o g • t.!go~ i n • . Kttpl ..,.,.~!lun j.'iiilit a nd ~a n d1* an .o•r · to· ~t a!l La •~· oiiii ·!!HI " unitl1'td" h o"'t rr>tOov "l IO''W • I~ H • 6 ' >" 0. Moy I>• ;,un g f ro"' wal lo a • olod•d ..,,,~ o l ~• • Cob•o •l modt ll $188 ladies' Panty Host by "Princeu SiJt '', Ava ilable in Size of PetiTt, MtdiiJm, BERNZ-0- HDRAWER . CLOTHING DEPT. fit(.~ ,. ( sse HI STANDARD AUTO LOADING BASKETBALL Rugged responsive cover always ready for any court, any weather. Offi<ial Size and Weight. $588 Zebco XB65 _Spinning Reel 111.97 Heck's 19.88 .,.. 22 RIFLE HECK'S REG. $54.95 '47 88 HECK'S REG. 112.99 CI.OTHIN' DEPT. REBEL LURES s_1°0 EACH HECK'S REG. TO 1.99 SPORTS DEPT. '122 99~· ' HECK'S REG. 11.95 HECK'S REG. 11.77 HARVARD GREY FlANNEL GYM. SHORTS m'lm'1!'1i $}77 "D" BATTERIES gc EACH HECK'S REG. 16' EACH Heck's Reg. s2.38 .. HECK'S SPOIITS DEPT . EAGLE ClAW HOOKS p~ 39~ HECK'S REG: 53• 99~ GUMOUT CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'SREG. $1.49 . . FISHING VEST \ $288 HECK'S REG. 3.88. 1 .. PO$T ' .. Co nstr uded for easy ins tallment of the rural moil box. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $4.77 NAIIDWAif DEPT. NARDWAIIE DEPT. GULF MULTI-G . MOTOROIL QT. HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. STP PRESTONE DE-ICER WITH SCRAPER TOP i outside . APPROVED 6Y THE ..."_<j':,~~ASlER <jE~ERAL. HECK'S REG. $1.22 140Z. PINT on sides and top . Backed acrylic aluminum finish both inside and 44( EACH AUTOMOTII/1 DEPT. BARLOW KNIFE RURAL MAILBOX I 00 PER STORE LIMIT 5 QUARTS ( GAS TR~TMENT . BATTERY ADDITIVE TO OLD BATTERIES BOZ. ( 'GROUND .SHEET BUCKET e 14 01.Si1e • 5x7 RETCO WADE HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. . CENTURY REEL ' NAIIDWAIIE DEPr. CHOICE lost <ompression and power . ClOTHING DEPT. JOHNSON • HECK'S REG. $5.77 CD-2 OIL TREATMENT FOR HIGH OR LOW MILEAGE CARS Frees sticking valves. Restorel 1teel can!ilruclion with m\lltip le rib reinforcements Galvanized HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 NYLON ELECTRIC Kit conto iru : 1 e le ctric giiJe glln , 4 glue sticks and 3 sealer stick s ond Glue ond seoler. HECK'S REG. NA/IDWAIIE DEI'T. l GLUE"' ,GQJJ . HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S'REG. $4.66 RURAL MAILBOX 1 The too l that make s riveting easy! Fasten s meta l, leather, con YoS, wood and other materials from one side of the wor k in a minute . HECK'S REG. $2.66 OH Block. 'Jzs,;'hrf.·'J . HECK'S Top.OneSizefitsAIII0-15. 1 , \\ . POP RIVET TOOL 9DRAWER QQTNIIIUEPr. 0 1\d // l HARDWARE DEPT. 62 I PAIR I. s1 ~ooo Nylon-satin brief style panties in whites and pastels. Sizes: 5 thru 10. 77' HECK'S REG. •1.17 . r)l .?'J, TUBE TYPE SOCKS HE~K'S REG. · ,~····~~·.::::~.4.. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG _ , $1.99 ' HE~K'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $7.99 ·" ~ '· "~ \ \. 3PAIR PANTIES MEN'S _.: : ¥ :·:: · , .. HARDWARE DlPT. LADIES' BRIEF PLAYTEX -dJ .' - HARDWAIIE DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ·, •• er . HECK'S REG. $5.99 PAIR HECK'S REG. 18• •• assorted sanding discs, 5" rubber ba cking pad, wheel a rbor,"5" lom bswool bonnet, 3" buffing wheel, 3" grinding wheel, 3 drill bits, point mi x- FLARE LEG JEANS ClOTHING DEPT. DISPOS~~~;~OTTLES HECK'S REG. $1.48 %" DRILL CADDY . 4[_·-._ ~ 4[ e' ' . ,. "IJ I BABY NURSER HECK'S REG. '1.47 PUMP BLACK &DECKER CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'SREG. $1.39 88 $ KIT TIRE ggc ( HECK'S REG. 99' ~ERNZ·O~MATIC REG. 13.44 $100 RUG -- · HECK'S Prints, Stripes, Solids, and Jacquard. NYLON PILE ROM IZE BATES .WOVEN BEDSPREAD Pick from our Lorge Selectjon of High Quality Heavy Weight Bath Towels. Available in Lorge Sizes in HEAVY . HECK'S REG. $1 .44 . --~ 81f2 .x 111f2 .I highway emerg en cy. BIG BOY · STRAP CHAINS HECK'S REG. 88 1 HECK'S REG. $1.22 • ' M-3 BAnERY TERMINAL LIFTER 4PARTY COOK SET ( · . HECK'S' IIEG. ··~99 I HANDPOUND CLEANER CAN CAP TYPE FILTER WRENCH • LANOLIN ADDED FITS ALL SPIN-ON TYPE FilTERS. .3 CANS FOR ' HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. 58 1 EACH J AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. • • AUTOMOTIIIE /IEPT. LARGE MALLET ( $100 .,., AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WORLD FAMOUS HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 59 1 1 HECK'S REG. 99 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 �.OPIII DA1l.1 10 T0 ·9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 MEN'S .Pill 10TO 9 DAILY ·. LADIES COITON PAJAMAS DRESS PANTS · Men's 100% Polyes· ter Double Knit Dress Pants . Choose from EMERGENCY For protection .on tfle highWays in day or night. A mu st fo r any SIZES 32 to 38 Solids and Fancies ·66~ by Amblers , Big Yank 21 "x34" POLYESTER and Wrangler. Avail· able in Sizes 29 -42 . lETTER QUALITY PILE RUG BATH TOWELS Practical Pile Rug perfect for any room in your home. Available in Gold, Tangerine, Royal, Avocado and Plum . · 99< HECK'S REG. $12.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. -~-- --- ----,......... -- -- Choose from Twin and Full Sizes in 6 Colors. Bed~pread is Washable, Lint ' Free and Color Fast and Features Star Pattern. HECK'S REG. $7.99 ClOTHING DEPT. 24"x60" CANDY STRIPE RUNNER 24x60 Candy Stripe Runner with Multi -Colored Stripe. Fully Serged to Prevent Raveling. HECK'S REG. $1.66 ' I A place for ~verything in the lightwei.~~t , e~sy to corry, or~nge. \li~yl .d~i ll :;.~'·.; -.,·-. caddy. 2 1 p•eces : Includes #7120 3/s Venable Speed Drdl w1 th mfm1te . _ · ,' ·/ _ speed lo< k that lets you <hoose the speed to suit th e job, drill faddy , 10 MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS CANNON WASHCLOTHS Available in a large Selection of Solids and Fancies. HECK'S REG. $34.88 HECK'S REG. $6.99 Men's Permanent Press flare Leg Jeans by Ambler~ and Big Yank . large Seleclion in Sizes 29-38. 65 Disposable bottles; 6 hold· . ers, caps, and nipples. NEW Playtex Dispo sable Bottle s Economy Pok con tain s 100 Bailable Bottles. REG. $29.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. #7122 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1 I · PARTS CABINET LADIES' Cabinets provide orQoniud stor age lor the bath, boudoir," kitc h· en- onywhere! Great for keepin g <Otmetiu, jewelry , uwing ' VP · plie , desk irtms and " odd -' n NYLON PANTY . HOSE ' hdndy and neat,. medium Toll , ond Toll. Seltctlrom Colors of Brown, Cinnamon, Navy! Men's Stripe Top Tube Socks avcilable in White with Andrted Stripe MATIC PARTS . CABINET OUIK1P!k I ~ Ct~, I I I'II ET " a ...... ' ' " ' '"0 bol>br\f nd ho rdw•. ' ' ol<n o g • t.!go~ i n • . Kttpl ..,.,.~!lun j.'iiilit a nd ~a n d1* an .o•r · to· ~t a!l La •~· oiiii ·!!HI " unitl1'td" h o"'t rr>tOov "l IO''W • I~ H • 6 ' >" 0. Moy I>• ;,un g f ro"' wal lo a • olod•d ..,,,~ o l ~• • Cob•o •l modt ll $188 ladies' Panty Host by "Princeu SiJt '', Ava ilable in Size of PetiTt, MtdiiJm, BERNZ-0- HDRAWER . CLOTHING DEPT. fit(.~ ,. ( sse HI STANDARD AUTO LOADING BASKETBALL Rugged responsive cover always ready for any court, any weather. Offi<ial Size and Weight. $588 Zebco XB65 _Spinning Reel 111.97 Heck's 19.88 .,.. 22 RIFLE HECK'S REG. $54.95 '47 88 HECK'S REG. 112.99 CI.OTHIN' DEPT. REBEL LURES s_1°0 EACH HECK'S REG. TO 1.99 SPORTS DEPT. '122 99~· ' HECK'S REG. 11.95 HECK'S REG. 11.77 HARVARD GREY FlANNEL GYM. SHORTS m'lm'1!'1i $}77 "D" BATTERIES gc EACH HECK'S REG. 16' EACH Heck's Reg. s2.38 .. HECK'S SPOIITS DEPT . EAGLE ClAW HOOKS p~ 39~ HECK'S REG: 53• 99~ GUMOUT CARBURETOR CLEANER HECK'SREG. $1.49 . . FISHING VEST \ $288 HECK'S REG. 3.88. 1 .. PO$T ' .. Co nstr uded for easy ins tallment of the rural moil box. $2.66 HECK'S REG. $4.77 NAIIDWAif DEPT. NARDWAIIE DEPT. GULF MULTI-G . MOTOROIL QT. HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. STP PRESTONE DE-ICER WITH SCRAPER TOP i outside . APPROVED 6Y THE ..."_<j':,~~ASlER <jE~ERAL. HECK'S REG. $1.22 140Z. PINT on sides and top . Backed acrylic aluminum finish both inside and 44( EACH AUTOMOTII/1 DEPT. BARLOW KNIFE RURAL MAILBOX I 00 PER STORE LIMIT 5 QUARTS ( GAS TR~TMENT . BATTERY ADDITIVE TO OLD BATTERIES BOZ. ( 'GROUND .SHEET BUCKET e 14 01.Si1e • 5x7 RETCO WADE HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. . CENTURY REEL ' NAIIDWAIIE DEPr. CHOICE lost <ompression and power . ClOTHING DEPT. JOHNSON • HECK'S REG. $5.77 CD-2 OIL TREATMENT FOR HIGH OR LOW MILEAGE CARS Frees sticking valves. Restorel 1teel can!ilruclion with m\lltip le rib reinforcements Galvanized HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 NYLON ELECTRIC Kit conto iru : 1 e le ctric giiJe glln , 4 glue sticks and 3 sealer stick s ond Glue ond seoler. HECK'S REG. NA/IDWAIIE DEI'T. l GLUE"' ,GQJJ . HECK'S REG. $4.66 HECK'S'REG. $4.66 RURAL MAILBOX 1 The too l that make s riveting easy! Fasten s meta l, leather, con YoS, wood and other materials from one side of the wor k in a minute . HECK'S REG. $2.66 OH Block. 'Jzs,;'hrf.·'J . HECK'S Top.OneSizefitsAIII0-15. 1 , \\ . POP RIVET TOOL 9DRAWER QQTNIIIUEPr. 0 1\d // l HARDWARE DEPT. 62 I PAIR I. s1 ~ooo Nylon-satin brief style panties in whites and pastels. Sizes: 5 thru 10. 77' HECK'S REG. •1.17 . r)l .?'J, TUBE TYPE SOCKS HE~K'S REG. · ,~····~~·.::::~.4.. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG _ , $1.99 ' HE~K'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG. $7.99 ·" ~ '· "~ \ \. 3PAIR PANTIES MEN'S _.: : ¥ :·:: · , .. HARDWARE DlPT. LADIES' BRIEF PLAYTEX -dJ .' - HARDWAIIE DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. ·, •• er . HECK'S REG. $5.99 PAIR HECK'S REG. 18• •• assorted sanding discs, 5" rubber ba cking pad, wheel a rbor,"5" lom bswool bonnet, 3" buffing wheel, 3" grinding wheel, 3 drill bits, point mi x- FLARE LEG JEANS ClOTHING DEPT. DISPOS~~~;~OTTLES HECK'S REG. $1.48 %" DRILL CADDY . 4[_·-._ ~ 4[ e' ' . ,. "IJ I BABY NURSER HECK'S REG. '1.47 PUMP BLACK &DECKER CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'SREG. $1.39 88 $ KIT TIRE ggc ( HECK'S REG. 99' ~ERNZ·O~MATIC REG. 13.44 $100 RUG -- · HECK'S Prints, Stripes, Solids, and Jacquard. NYLON PILE ROM IZE BATES .WOVEN BEDSPREAD Pick from our Lorge Selectjon of High Quality Heavy Weight Bath Towels. Available in Lorge Sizes in HEAVY . HECK'S REG. $1 .44 . --~ 81f2 .x 111f2 .I highway emerg en cy. BIG BOY · STRAP CHAINS HECK'S REG. 88 1 HECK'S REG. $1.22 • ' M-3 BAnERY TERMINAL LIFTER 4PARTY COOK SET ( · . HECK'S' IIEG. ··~99 I HANDPOUND CLEANER CAN CAP TYPE FILTER WRENCH • LANOLIN ADDED FITS ALL SPIN-ON TYPE FilTERS. .3 CANS FOR ' HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. 58 1 EACH J AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. • • AUTOMOTIIIE /IEPT. LARGE MALLET ( $100 .,., AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. WORLD FAMOUS HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 59 1 1 HECK'S REG. 99 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.09 �•. : ' " 13 - .'111e llaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerny, o., Jan. 24, 1973 . . r-·---cri1ZENs;-siiiiV£y·. ot-roiliaoy~-oiiio--~--l. Marples, Bark_er split in tourney OPEl DAILY 10 T0 .9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 l !, I VINYL WOODBURY UNDER-BED CHEST LEMON HECK'S REG. $2.66 5( BAR BAR HOUSEWAIIE HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. DEP1.. HECK'S REG. 61' HECK'S REG. 79' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $ 1 33 VINYL RUNNER I HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. oz. PALMOLIVE LIQUID lL 11 ~( (/ A~hieveme'ilt ,, 10 QT. DISH PAN I 111 QT. ROUIID .-·~·---.. .. CASSEROLE ,.,. (. DEEP LOAF PAN .. ___ _ 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAll ..... ' - .u ANCHOR HOCKING I" SQUAIE CAKE DISH I· ' 9" IOUIID CAKEDISN LOOK & SEE CAKE PAN "--·r·..,.,1·-, .- - - ·I CHOICE THIS GROUP HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. EACH ~ .1 l PIECE IAIIGf SET ~· .-. HECK'S REGULAR TO $1.42 EACH USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD ,., HOUSEWARE DEPT. 36 COUNT POWDER $1.34 H~CK'S COSMETIC DEPT. r.• ~ " ' ...,,.,· n o~ ,~, "~ ·· I I I I I I 0 0 0 II CINCINNATI (UP!) Federal Bake Shops, Inc., which currently is recalling 20,000 gingerbread men marketed during the Christ. mas holiday, was ' accused Monday of producing its baked goods in . kitchens "infested with rodents and food adulterated with rodent pellets I If No, w h e r e ? - - - - - - - ___Yes _No ' I I II I I I Ii 1 form, is the official planning firm of the Meigs County Planning Commission . Meeker pointed out that a similar survey will be made in the near future for Middleport. Residents wishing to ito so may al:lo drop their completed form to the chamber office on the ground level in the courthouse. REGULAR HARD TO HOLD on Tuesday RUTLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel A. Davis, 80, Rutland, who died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy Illness, will be at 2 p.m. Thurs. day at the Martin Funeral Home here. Mrs. Davts Is survive!~ by a daughter, Mrs. Don (Mildred) Kennedy, Pomeroy Route 3; two sons, Max, of Bradbury , and Marvin of Akron, and four grandchildren. Preceding her in death was her husband, Burt. Officiating at the services will b~ Mr. "Bill Carter. Burial will be in the Robinson 'Cemetery at Langsville'. Friends may call at the funeral home ·any time. ., 6 oz. l• .,••• ,. ., BRECK ONE LOTION e UNSCENTED e SUPER ·) •• ' \ Open Mon .. Thuts. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a·.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dart Brand Home Mad_e ' lb. HECK'S REG. $1.24 69' COSMETIC DEPT. 89$ Old Fashioned COSMETIC DEPT. SLICED BACON n 99• 95C ) ' n ..... u • ,_,_.,.. '' '· All Meat' lb. GRADE A MILK • Gal. ""_ _ _ _....,_..,~ '', SLICED · ' BOLOGNA i ·2 . .{ .lb. •1 89• Extra Lean CHEESE lb. •• lb. GROUND CHUCK ' HEAD • : Pomeroy We Accept Federal Food Stamps 115 W. Main ' HECK'S REG. .. DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bidwell of Columbus are announcing the birth of a seven poun~. 15 ounce daughter, Michelie Lynne, Nov, 24 at the Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee of Racine, RD 2, and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bidwell, Williamsport, Ohio ; great-grandparents are Roy Anderson, RD 2 Racine and Mrs . Marion Furbee, Portland, Ohio. The mother is the former Karen Furbee. Michelle was baptized in the Grea I Bend Methodist Church by Rev. Martha Mattner on Dec, 24. ,.•• REG. 59' COSMETIC DEPT. in attending or participating as counselors in Ohio Club congress, June 12-16; Ohio Foreslry Camp, June 11).16 and · June 17-23; Ohio Junior Leadership Camp, July 2-7; Ohio Conservation Camp, August 6-11 ; or Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C., July 8-14. .;... HAIR SPRAY e ' d~ed Friday, Jan. 26, they learned at the 4-H Junior Leader Workshop Thursday when more than 25learned how to fill out the forms. Steven Stanley, last year's vice-president, presided and introduced the new 4-H Program Assistant, Patty Kelly. Stanley reported on his trip to National Citizenship Forum in Washington, D. C. and C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, explained that in order to win an out-of-stale trip, or achieve other 4-H honors, the report forms must be completed. Instruction slides will be shown on how to complete the report forms. A question and answer period followed , and refreshments were served. All 4-H club members, age 13 and over, are invited to submit a.r.~l'ort form for consideration for all county, stale, and national awards. Club members are also invited to fill out a blank indic'!ling their interest ). .....,., .....,.,.... D report-s-m-e···explained PORK . SAUSAGE HECK'S REG. II -: :·•' .' . ..;:' , 13 oz. MISS BRECK e 84< of gingerbread I 0 '. AND SHOP WITHOUT CASH CONGESPIRIN Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders and otbers must have their "Achievement Report Form" in the mail to the County Extension Office by Mrs. Hazel Davis BAKEWARE HECK'S REG. TO $1.58 SPRAY in 20,000 men I D _Yes _No. GREATER PARTICIPATION IN completing a citizens survey (above) of the facilities and services of Pomeroy is needed, Pat Meeker, representative of Surveys Unlimited, Cable,Ohio, said today, The survey form which is to be sent to the Pomeroy Chambe~ of Commerce Offi!:,!, in care of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, is being reprinted in t.oday's Dally Sentinel for the convenience of area residents -. .... 'fl!{· .-\ . CHOICE THIS GROUP ULTRA BAN I I ' l '--------------------------------------~-----------...1 willing to participate. Surveys Unlimited, which drew up the HOUSIWARE COOKWARE aoz. Bakery calling $1.88 ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ~ -;:: I II Thank you for your interest in our community. The results will be published in the newspaper and attempts will be made to improve our commercial services for 9ur customers. Your . response and return of this questionnaire is most important. 1 1 HECK'S REG. SAUCEPAN SET 2 QT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE II I Are you in favor of low-cost, senior eitizen housing? HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,j, j) D. Marples, St Albans, and M. Barker, Charleston, split the cash flrst prize for seniors at the Huntington open chess tournament Jan. 21).21 with perfect 0-0 scores. Juniors under 21 sharing a three-way tie at 4-l to take first prize money were R. Munn, Ashland, ,Ky.; D. Griffith , Chqrlest~n, and J. Molino, Huntington, .Molino also was the winner of the Pt. Pleasant tourney in March. Missing Round I, 1537-raled II --· - -·-·····-· ----·- . Where do you shop for your major appliances and purchases? _Pomeroy _Middleport _Gallipolis _Athens ___O t h e r - - - - - - - 59' _J) _ ____ _ · - - - - Do you find everything you shop for in Pomeroy? _Yes ___No. If not, what items couldn't you p'u rchase? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HECK'S REG. . D __ , , aa~ 22 $ I I I • Holds up to 4 garments 4" gusset at top . • Full le ngth zipper . Eosy acceu. • Made of Fine st qual ity embossed vinyL • Uses ordinary Clothes Hangers. HOUSEWARE · $3 .99 Radio - \-1!-IPO 0 D 0 0 0 0 ,. What do you think of the overall appearance of Pomeroy? SUIT BAGS HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 0 -Highways Do you· shop in Pomeroy first? GIANT SIZE 22 Medical Facilities Restaurants D D What Improvements would you like to s4!e ir• downtown Pomeroy? HOUSEWAIIE 22 Perfect for all ·clean up jobs. e GOLD e GREEN I I Parking D D ' D D D D D D D D D D D 0 D Shopping Facilities I D D Library , • , II I D D D Recreational Faeilities I I I GIANT SIZE . Co1111111nt School FaCilities II F·AB . . Poliee Proteetion I Taffeta embo ssed plasti c pockets · qu ilted in the new design of nylon-s ti tched 5wi rl with heavy 5 y wadding. The 12 pockets ub le stit ched for extra WET ONES 6FT. HEAVY DUTY ' Newspaper II II 1 SHOE BAG MOPANDCLO CLEANER ·, . r.: 5( 1973 .1;_1. I Fire Protection LIMIT 6 BARS PER CUSTOMER 160Z. LYSOL JAinJAHr, , "' How ~uld you rate PomeroY: •· faeilities and servieesT BATH SOAP LIMIT 6 BARS PER CUSTOMER 15 oz. I JERGENS BATH SOAP Idea l for stori ng -b.lankeh , linens, bethpreods and o: lothing . A rea l closet space saver! Hea vy duty vinyl, fu ll zipper· closure, rein forced plastiC handl e locks secu rely to hol d Kroftboard fram e rigid . . ' I I I I LE QUANTITIES LAST . DQ. you ' Uve in Jomeroy _Middleport _Meigs County __Out of County 1 __.West Virginia? · · " · ·1 SUNDAY JAN.28 CLEAR ' Favorite White Medium BREAD EGGS 5 for 5l Size doz.69' · 1.09 ..... ......... ~- -· POT PIES · .Beef, Chicken and Turkey 5 For '1' Miller to speak . ' at GOP school COLUMBUS - U. S. Congressmen Clarence E. Miller and Ralph S. Regula will be the main speakers at the 13th Annual Ohio League of Young Rep ublican Clubs' School of Politics, to be held on Saturday , Jan , 27, at the Ramada Inn, North, located at I-71 and Rt. 161 here. Registration begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday for the School of Politics which is open to the public. The Ohio League's School of Politics, to be attended by over 200 Young Republicans from throughout Ohio, will focus on, .. Campaign Technique and Advertising," according to Nancy A. Stewart, School of Politics Chairman. The Capital City Young Republican Club of Columbus serves as host club for this year's Ohio League School of Politics. and wine." The U. S. Attorney's office .third and was paired with second-ranked I 1900) T. Quast, Huntington, in the !inal round. After 3'h hours and 40 minutes overtime and 67 moves, Quast, playing white, had an advantage of four pawns to three, each with a king and a bishop. They were still playing when most everyone except the judges. went h<¥Ue to bed. It was not certain whether they would draw, or one make the 4· I score to join senior players D. Kelley, Parkersburg; J. . Scherer, Charleston : W. Cunningham, Wheeling, and C. Carico, Huntington. Ranging from age II to near 70, a record 66 tri-state entran'ts filled the YMCA Bldg. tournament room with about 20 more than anticipated. Top rated was S. Werthammer, Huntington, who drew one match for a half-point · and lost to an unrated Columbus player. His class A rating of 1955 is just 45 short of ''expert-,'' 245 of ''Master,'' and 855 under Bobby Fischer. Low "Class E" rating was 899 under which 28 players were as yet here filed the complaint in U. S, District Court and asked for a preliminary injunction to prevent the company from shipping its products in· terstate. The complaint said inspectors of the Food and Drug Administration 1FDA) visited the bakery Jan . 2-3-4 and found rodent excretions, live and dead cockroaches and a live mouse. It sa id cookies that showed signs of gnawing also were found, along with a dead cockroach and spilled food in a · refrigerator. The FDA announced last Thursday that Federal was voluntarily recalling rodent-contaminated gingerbread men. The bakery declined comme nt on the federal affidavit. BUT WATCH OUT CURERTINO, Calif. (UP!) - Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, etc .... but watch out lor dead batteries. The Post Office announced Monday that its entire automotive fleet in this San Francisco Bay Area community will be replaced next month by electric powered vehicles. The cars, which run on 16 cents of recharging a day, are built by Harbilt in England, A thought for the day: Sir Winston Churchill said, "Dictators ride to' and fro ·upon tigers they dare not dismount. and the tigers are getting hungry.'' --------- Office Hours . . By Appointment Continues With Great Bargains . SHOES FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY Famous Nationally Advertised Brands At Marked Down Prices! Chapman's Shoes < Main St. Pomeroy SPRAY STARCH By lronees With Teflon! No stick ironing GIRLS COTTON PANTIES Scorch Resistant Rosebud Prints PRICES ARE IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY ., • • 5 PM! ¢ STEAM IRON CLEANER WINTER MDSE. DRASTICALLY REDUCED /t> Cleans out clogged up hard water, eliminates sputtering, staining. One year supply in bottle, 8 cleaners. FITT WATCH .., CANDY BARS BED PILLOW MATTRESS COVERS ~~Size 57~ ar c M LASTIC Allergy Free *1 27 4 ~· each WOMEN'S 'lWO SIZE HOBNAIL PANTY HOSE CHenille Bedspreads Amplon Seamless Nylon Super Stretch and RecoveiJ Perfect quality, full bed si2e. Lint free, needs no ironing, One size fits pelllle medium, the · other medlu~-tall gals. Beige, taupe, clooamon or coffee colors. pr. 99• VALUEI HAl R BRUSHES CARAVELLE• DATE and DAY Young I. Choi, M.D. AUTOMATIC . byBULOVA GENERAL Aarom Boon sue, M.D. , General Practice CLEARANCE THE COMPANY. FINED NEW YORK (UPI) - The manufacturer of Geritol was fined $812,000 Monday for false advertising. The firm was cited for claiming that Geritol was effective against tiredness symptoms in II separate television commercials shown .on-IOO_oc_c-asi-on.s._ _. . Announces the opening of his office with Chapman'~ END OF MONTH SALE SKIIER KILLED SUN VALLEY, Idaho .(UP!) -An avalanche roared down a mountainside near this winter playground Monday, killing the wife of a resort owner . Authorities identified the victim as Mrs. Anne Janss 54 ' ' wife of William C. Janss, owner of Sun Valley ·Co., Inc. SURGEON Gallia Coun ty's E. L. Criner possibly third U.S.C.F, rated won two and lost three, and his son-in-law, L, R. Brumfield, tournamen!ll. · By areas, 32 of the 51 were former ,Gallia Countian, won from West Virginia (Hu n- three and lost two, disclaiming tington), 12 from Ohio and pride in any but his fifth round win. three from Kentucky. ·. I'. Smith of Souti) Point won unrated in their ·first to Dupont Nylon Bristles! Actua I $1.00 values Pastel colored handles! Pack of !lease brushes , purse brush, hair brush, half round brush, Gel your supply now. Save! 37~ EA. The new Caravelle Date and Oay tells aiL The precise time, day and date. At a single glance. ~tomaltcaii,., And the date resets instantly wijh a clitl of the crown, Origlllllly crelled for tile military, II'S designed 1o lake a lot of punishmapt. 17 jewels. Water resistant. All stainless stHI. Buiova guaranteed. The Date and Day ''T''. Only OPEN 6' Nights A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOlt£ TELEPHONE 992-2108 SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOUI lOl N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio PT. PLEA'SANT - MASON .- SILVER' BRIDGE PLAZA Till .9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM ,I �•. : ' " 13 - .'111e llaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerny, o., Jan. 24, 1973 . . r-·---cri1ZENs;-siiiiV£y·. ot-roiliaoy~-oiiio--~--l. Marples, Bark_er split in tourney OPEl DAILY 10 T0 .9 OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 l !, I VINYL WOODBURY UNDER-BED CHEST LEMON HECK'S REG. $2.66 5( BAR BAR HOUSEWAIIE HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. DEP1.. HECK'S REG. 61' HECK'S REG. 79' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $ 1 33 VINYL RUNNER I HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. oz. PALMOLIVE LIQUID lL 11 ~( (/ A~hieveme'ilt ,, 10 QT. DISH PAN I 111 QT. ROUIID .-·~·---.. .. CASSEROLE ,.,. (. DEEP LOAF PAN .. ___ _ 3 QT. COVERED SAUCE PAll ..... ' - .u ANCHOR HOCKING I" SQUAIE CAKE DISH I· ' 9" IOUIID CAKEDISN LOOK & SEE CAKE PAN "--·r·..,.,1·-, .- - - ·I CHOICE THIS GROUP HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. EACH ~ .1 l PIECE IAIIGf SET ~· .-. HECK'S REGULAR TO $1.42 EACH USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE-A-CARD ,., HOUSEWARE DEPT. 36 COUNT POWDER $1.34 H~CK'S COSMETIC DEPT. r.• ~ " ' ...,,.,· n o~ ,~, "~ ·· I I I I I I 0 0 0 II CINCINNATI (UP!) Federal Bake Shops, Inc., which currently is recalling 20,000 gingerbread men marketed during the Christ. mas holiday, was ' accused Monday of producing its baked goods in . kitchens "infested with rodents and food adulterated with rodent pellets I If No, w h e r e ? - - - - - - - ___Yes _No ' I I II I I I Ii 1 form, is the official planning firm of the Meigs County Planning Commission . Meeker pointed out that a similar survey will be made in the near future for Middleport. Residents wishing to ito so may al:lo drop their completed form to the chamber office on the ground level in the courthouse. REGULAR HARD TO HOLD on Tuesday RUTLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel A. Davis, 80, Rutland, who died Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Center following a lengthy Illness, will be at 2 p.m. Thurs. day at the Martin Funeral Home here. Mrs. Davts Is survive!~ by a daughter, Mrs. Don (Mildred) Kennedy, Pomeroy Route 3; two sons, Max, of Bradbury , and Marvin of Akron, and four grandchildren. Preceding her in death was her husband, Burt. Officiating at the services will b~ Mr. "Bill Carter. Burial will be in the Robinson 'Cemetery at Langsville'. Friends may call at the funeral home ·any time. ., 6 oz. l• .,••• ,. ., BRECK ONE LOTION e UNSCENTED e SUPER ·) •• ' \ Open Mon .. Thuts. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Fridays 9 a·.m. to 8 p.m. - Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Dart Brand Home Mad_e ' lb. HECK'S REG. $1.24 69' COSMETIC DEPT. 89$ Old Fashioned COSMETIC DEPT. SLICED BACON n 99• 95C ) ' n ..... u • ,_,_.,.. '' '· All Meat' lb. GRADE A MILK • Gal. ""_ _ _ _....,_..,~ '', SLICED · ' BOLOGNA i ·2 . .{ .lb. •1 89• Extra Lean CHEESE lb. •• lb. GROUND CHUCK ' HEAD • : Pomeroy We Accept Federal Food Stamps 115 W. Main ' HECK'S REG. .. DAUGHTER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bidwell of Columbus are announcing the birth of a seven poun~. 15 ounce daughter, Michelie Lynne, Nov, 24 at the Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee of Racine, RD 2, and Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Bidwell, Williamsport, Ohio ; great-grandparents are Roy Anderson, RD 2 Racine and Mrs . Marion Furbee, Portland, Ohio. The mother is the former Karen Furbee. Michelle was baptized in the Grea I Bend Methodist Church by Rev. Martha Mattner on Dec, 24. ,.•• REG. 59' COSMETIC DEPT. in attending or participating as counselors in Ohio Club congress, June 12-16; Ohio Foreslry Camp, June 11).16 and · June 17-23; Ohio Junior Leadership Camp, July 2-7; Ohio Conservation Camp, August 6-11 ; or Citizenship Short Course in Washington, D. C., July 8-14. .;... HAIR SPRAY e ' d~ed Friday, Jan. 26, they learned at the 4-H Junior Leader Workshop Thursday when more than 25learned how to fill out the forms. Steven Stanley, last year's vice-president, presided and introduced the new 4-H Program Assistant, Patty Kelly. Stanley reported on his trip to National Citizenship Forum in Washington, D. C. and C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, explained that in order to win an out-of-stale trip, or achieve other 4-H honors, the report forms must be completed. Instruction slides will be shown on how to complete the report forms. A question and answer period followed , and refreshments were served. All 4-H club members, age 13 and over, are invited to submit a.r.~l'ort form for consideration for all county, stale, and national awards. Club members are also invited to fill out a blank indic'!ling their interest ). .....,., .....,.,.... D report-s-m-e···explained PORK . SAUSAGE HECK'S REG. II -: :·•' .' . ..;:' , 13 oz. MISS BRECK e 84< of gingerbread I 0 '. AND SHOP WITHOUT CASH CONGESPIRIN Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders and otbers must have their "Achievement Report Form" in the mail to the County Extension Office by Mrs. Hazel Davis BAKEWARE HECK'S REG. TO $1.58 SPRAY in 20,000 men I D _Yes _No. GREATER PARTICIPATION IN completing a citizens survey (above) of the facilities and services of Pomeroy is needed, Pat Meeker, representative of Surveys Unlimited, Cable,Ohio, said today, The survey form which is to be sent to the Pomeroy Chambe~ of Commerce Offi!:,!, in care of the Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, is being reprinted in t.oday's Dally Sentinel for the convenience of area residents -. .... 'fl!{· .-\ . CHOICE THIS GROUP ULTRA BAN I I ' l '--------------------------------------~-----------...1 willing to participate. Surveys Unlimited, which drew up the HOUSIWARE COOKWARE aoz. Bakery calling $1.88 ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM ~ -;:: I II Thank you for your interest in our community. The results will be published in the newspaper and attempts will be made to improve our commercial services for 9ur customers. Your . response and return of this questionnaire is most important. 1 1 HECK'S REG. SAUCEPAN SET 2 QT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE II I Are you in favor of low-cost, senior eitizen housing? HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,j, j) D. Marples, St Albans, and M. Barker, Charleston, split the cash flrst prize for seniors at the Huntington open chess tournament Jan. 21).21 with perfect 0-0 scores. Juniors under 21 sharing a three-way tie at 4-l to take first prize money were R. Munn, Ashland, ,Ky.; D. Griffith , Chqrlest~n, and J. Molino, Huntington, .Molino also was the winner of the Pt. Pleasant tourney in March. Missing Round I, 1537-raled II --· - -·-·····-· ----·- . Where do you shop for your major appliances and purchases? _Pomeroy _Middleport _Gallipolis _Athens ___O t h e r - - - - - - - 59' _J) _ ____ _ · - - - - Do you find everything you shop for in Pomeroy? _Yes ___No. If not, what items couldn't you p'u rchase? - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - HECK'S REG. . D __ , , aa~ 22 $ I I I • Holds up to 4 garments 4" gusset at top . • Full le ngth zipper . Eosy acceu. • Made of Fine st qual ity embossed vinyL • Uses ordinary Clothes Hangers. HOUSEWARE · $3 .99 Radio - \-1!-IPO 0 D 0 0 0 0 ,. What do you think of the overall appearance of Pomeroy? SUIT BAGS HECK'S REG. 88' HECK'S REG. 0 -Highways Do you· shop in Pomeroy first? GIANT SIZE 22 Medical Facilities Restaurants D D What Improvements would you like to s4!e ir• downtown Pomeroy? HOUSEWAIIE 22 Perfect for all ·clean up jobs. e GOLD e GREEN I I Parking D D ' D D D D D D D D D D D 0 D Shopping Facilities I D D Library , • , II I D D D Recreational Faeilities I I I GIANT SIZE . Co1111111nt School FaCilities II F·AB . . Poliee Proteetion I Taffeta embo ssed plasti c pockets · qu ilted in the new design of nylon-s ti tched 5wi rl with heavy 5 y wadding. The 12 pockets ub le stit ched for extra WET ONES 6FT. HEAVY DUTY ' Newspaper II II 1 SHOE BAG MOPANDCLO CLEANER ·, . r.: 5( 1973 .1;_1. I Fire Protection LIMIT 6 BARS PER CUSTOMER 160Z. LYSOL JAinJAHr, , "' How ~uld you rate PomeroY: •· faeilities and servieesT BATH SOAP LIMIT 6 BARS PER CUSTOMER 15 oz. I JERGENS BATH SOAP Idea l for stori ng -b.lankeh , linens, bethpreods and o: lothing . A rea l closet space saver! Hea vy duty vinyl, fu ll zipper· closure, rein forced plastiC handl e locks secu rely to hol d Kroftboard fram e rigid . . ' I I I I LE QUANTITIES LAST . DQ. you ' Uve in Jomeroy _Middleport _Meigs County __Out of County 1 __.West Virginia? · · " · ·1 SUNDAY JAN.28 CLEAR ' Favorite White Medium BREAD EGGS 5 for 5l Size doz.69' · 1.09 ..... ......... ~- -· POT PIES · .Beef, Chicken and Turkey 5 For '1' Miller to speak . ' at GOP school COLUMBUS - U. S. Congressmen Clarence E. Miller and Ralph S. Regula will be the main speakers at the 13th Annual Ohio League of Young Rep ublican Clubs' School of Politics, to be held on Saturday , Jan , 27, at the Ramada Inn, North, located at I-71 and Rt. 161 here. Registration begins at 9 a.m. on Saturday for the School of Politics which is open to the public. The Ohio League's School of Politics, to be attended by over 200 Young Republicans from throughout Ohio, will focus on, .. Campaign Technique and Advertising," according to Nancy A. Stewart, School of Politics Chairman. The Capital City Young Republican Club of Columbus serves as host club for this year's Ohio League School of Politics. and wine." The U. S. Attorney's office .third and was paired with second-ranked I 1900) T. Quast, Huntington, in the !inal round. After 3'h hours and 40 minutes overtime and 67 moves, Quast, playing white, had an advantage of four pawns to three, each with a king and a bishop. They were still playing when most everyone except the judges. went h<¥Ue to bed. It was not certain whether they would draw, or one make the 4· I score to join senior players D. Kelley, Parkersburg; J. . Scherer, Charleston : W. Cunningham, Wheeling, and C. Carico, Huntington. Ranging from age II to near 70, a record 66 tri-state entran'ts filled the YMCA Bldg. tournament room with about 20 more than anticipated. Top rated was S. Werthammer, Huntington, who drew one match for a half-point · and lost to an unrated Columbus player. His class A rating of 1955 is just 45 short of ''expert-,'' 245 of ''Master,'' and 855 under Bobby Fischer. Low "Class E" rating was 899 under which 28 players were as yet here filed the complaint in U. S, District Court and asked for a preliminary injunction to prevent the company from shipping its products in· terstate. The complaint said inspectors of the Food and Drug Administration 1FDA) visited the bakery Jan . 2-3-4 and found rodent excretions, live and dead cockroaches and a live mouse. It sa id cookies that showed signs of gnawing also were found, along with a dead cockroach and spilled food in a · refrigerator. The FDA announced last Thursday that Federal was voluntarily recalling rodent-contaminated gingerbread men. The bakery declined comme nt on the federal affidavit. BUT WATCH OUT CURERTINO, Calif. (UP!) - Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, etc .... but watch out lor dead batteries. The Post Office announced Monday that its entire automotive fleet in this San Francisco Bay Area community will be replaced next month by electric powered vehicles. The cars, which run on 16 cents of recharging a day, are built by Harbilt in England, A thought for the day: Sir Winston Churchill said, "Dictators ride to' and fro ·upon tigers they dare not dismount. and the tigers are getting hungry.'' --------- Office Hours . . By Appointment Continues With Great Bargains . SHOES FOR ALL OF THE FAMILY Famous Nationally Advertised Brands At Marked Down Prices! Chapman's Shoes < Main St. Pomeroy SPRAY STARCH By lronees With Teflon! No stick ironing GIRLS COTTON PANTIES Scorch Resistant Rosebud Prints PRICES ARE IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY ., • • 5 PM! ¢ STEAM IRON CLEANER WINTER MDSE. DRASTICALLY REDUCED /t> Cleans out clogged up hard water, eliminates sputtering, staining. One year supply in bottle, 8 cleaners. FITT WATCH .., CANDY BARS BED PILLOW MATTRESS COVERS ~~Size 57~ ar c M LASTIC Allergy Free *1 27 4 ~· each WOMEN'S 'lWO SIZE HOBNAIL PANTY HOSE CHenille Bedspreads Amplon Seamless Nylon Super Stretch and RecoveiJ Perfect quality, full bed si2e. Lint free, needs no ironing, One size fits pelllle medium, the · other medlu~-tall gals. Beige, taupe, clooamon or coffee colors. pr. 99• VALUEI HAl R BRUSHES CARAVELLE• DATE and DAY Young I. Choi, M.D. AUTOMATIC . byBULOVA GENERAL Aarom Boon sue, M.D. , General Practice CLEARANCE THE COMPANY. FINED NEW YORK (UPI) - The manufacturer of Geritol was fined $812,000 Monday for false advertising. The firm was cited for claiming that Geritol was effective against tiredness symptoms in II separate television commercials shown .on-IOO_oc_c-asi-on.s._ _. . Announces the opening of his office with Chapman'~ END OF MONTH SALE SKIIER KILLED SUN VALLEY, Idaho .(UP!) -An avalanche roared down a mountainside near this winter playground Monday, killing the wife of a resort owner . Authorities identified the victim as Mrs. Anne Janss 54 ' ' wife of William C. Janss, owner of Sun Valley ·Co., Inc. SURGEON Gallia Coun ty's E. L. Criner possibly third U.S.C.F, rated won two and lost three, and his son-in-law, L, R. Brumfield, tournamen!ll. · By areas, 32 of the 51 were former ,Gallia Countian, won from West Virginia (Hu n- three and lost two, disclaiming tington), 12 from Ohio and pride in any but his fifth round win. three from Kentucky. ·. I'. Smith of Souti) Point won unrated in their ·first to Dupont Nylon Bristles! Actua I $1.00 values Pastel colored handles! Pack of !lease brushes , purse brush, hair brush, half round brush, Gel your supply now. Save! 37~ EA. The new Caravelle Date and Oay tells aiL The precise time, day and date. At a single glance. ~tomaltcaii,., And the date resets instantly wijh a clitl of the crown, Origlllllly crelled for tile military, II'S designed 1o lake a lot of punishmapt. 17 jewels. Water resistant. All stainless stHI. Buiova guaranteed. The Date and Day ''T''. Only OPEN 6' Nights A DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STOlt£ TELEPHONE 992-2108 SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOUI lOl N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio PT. PLEA'SANT - MASON .- SILVER' BRIDGE PLAZA Till .9 PM SUNDAYS 1 PM TO 6 PM ,I �. . BARNEY 14 -: The Daily·sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 24,1973 ' ·.- ' ' . ,. r.:::::=:====::-t..-:::-.::::=::-:-:-~ I'M ORETFUL SORRY TO HEAR THAT, . LOWEf:"Z.V " Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentin'el Cla~sifieds Get Results/: , WAlll AD.S Notice INFoRMATioN . IJEADLINES · 5 P.M. Day Before Public8'tion Monday Deadline 9 a .m . c,ncellaflon - Corrections Ni l! be .a ccepted unfil9 a .m . tor Oa vof.Pubtication Ash Street. Middleport near 1 . REGULATIONS park i phone 992-544.3. 1-7 -tfc ~-------- The Publisher reserves the GUN Shoot, also rifle matches ·ighl to edit or reject any ads jeemed obleetional. The -ubl lsher will not be responsible tor more than o~ incorrect' insertion . · ~ For RATES want Ad Service 5 cents per Word ori'e insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ceflls" per word three· :onsecutive InsertionS. . 18 ~;;e nts per word six con secutl\.;e insertions. 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid ads and acts paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' · & QBITUARY SI.SO for 50 word minimtJm . Each actditional word 2c . BLIND ADS • Additional 25c Charge ·"per Advertiseme-nt . OFFICE HOURS , 8:30a .m. tci 5:00p.m. Dal ly, 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . _ open sites only and special deer slug mat ~ h ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, January 28. 12 noon . 1-24-Jtc - -- - - - LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE @) 2 SIGNS OF QUAlln MOBILE Home, 12. X 60, 2 bedrooms, adults only ; ph one 992-5443. 1-24 -lie Pomeroy Motor Co. . 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR $1695 Factory air, v.o engine, automatic, power steering & brakes; good W· W tires, radio, clean interior, white fini sh with vinyl top. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1195 St. _wa9o!1 , local1 o~ner new ca~ trade-in, vinyl interior, wh1te fm•sh, v .s eng me, automat1c tram .• power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras. 3 BEDROOM home, 2 car garage; located in Pomer oy ; 2 children accepta ble; references required ; deposit required; SilO a mon th; phone 1 - 304-743-~26. 1-23 -6tp .. Meigs @ ------=-- HEATING & COOLING . Prop_erty Transfers 'ARNOLD BROTHERS Local Bowling BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN We talk tO ·like a person. ' . WMP0/1390 3-,4-827-9 ·- - - - - - POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO EXPERT If I HAVE To Go Take Me To 2 BEDROOMrr10bile home on old Rt. 33, adults only ; phone 992-6294 or 992·6385 after 8 p.m. 1-17-1Ole and "HEll" I "' l ot U '• hi Oil REMIM> ~It ~ ~~ l \ •o;.ED"'lO I'M ORETFUL SORRY TO HEAR · THAT' ToO ' ~AA?W ~ Business~,ervices MOBILE home in Rutland, $35 per week ; all ut ilities pa id; phone 992-2627. 1-24· 4tc Tt'le following entitles located 1n Meig s County filed ap . 1968 CAMARO CONV. Sl69S plications for perm its and ·or Local1 owner.low mileage car, beautiful cream fin. with varian ces tor air contaminant black top bucket seats & console, new w-s-w tires, radio, sources witll the Ohio Air P.S., auto. trans. One of the sca rce ones and as nice as Pollution 'control Board pr ior to they come. _ the effective ctate of the Ohio Environmental Protection UNFURNISHED 3-ro om Agency . Draft proposed per· mils are prese ntly be ing apartment, adults only . No prepared on these applications ~ets. 408 Spring Ave ., Any aggrieved or adversely OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. omeroy. affected party may request an I·7-tfc f'PMEROY, OHIO adjud ica tion llearlng on these applications by wr iting within fourteen {14 ) day of Pl!blication 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished of this notice, to the Air Permit unfurnished apartments. Auto Sales Notice In Memory Section, 450 East Town Street, Pho•e 992-5434. '63 OLDS "98", $.125; also '51 Columbus, Ohio 43215. 4-12-tlc Applications tor permits to GIVE your feet a treat; try a IN HONOR AND MEMORY of Mercury, good condition, operate air contaminant pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob our den Husband and $200; phone 949-4111. two bedroom and one Hysell, 992·5324. l-24-3tp ONE Father. Charles Robert sources flied by : three bedroom house; phone Col. Gas Trans . Crp., 1-23-tfc Winebrenner, who departed Lebanon ·Compressor Sta. - - -- - -- - 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 992 -1780 or 992-3432. 1-21 -tfc this life. January 14, 1972. Co i. ' Gas Trans. Crp ., Meigs PARASOL Boutique Beauty docir, automatic, 5275. Phone Dear Bob, we cannot realize you Compressor Sta. Works Inc. Sa 1on near Sk a t e-A"' 992-7374. 'Excels ior Salt -nay are gone Kelly Manufacturing co. Roller Rink announces 1-11 -ttc TWO BEDROOM turn ished Allhough we know allloo well II SUgar Run Flour Mill. Frosting Specia ls Jan. 231hru - - -- - - - - - apartment. ground floor. is true, , The Imperial Electric Feb. 3; shorl hair, reg. $15, Robert Hill, Racine. Phone But the loving memories we Company now $12.50 ; long hair, reg. Help Wanted 949-3811 . have of you Veterans Memoria l Hosp . $17.50, now $1.4 ..50; also Mr. l-18-6tp Make us feel you are eve~ near. Applications for permits to Richard Kerns will be You will always live in our constrUct or modify air con - working Friday and Satur· GRiLL cook and car hop . Apply hearts, Dear. tam in.emt In person. Craw's Steak 112 DUPLEX wall -to-wall carNone . sources filed by : day; call 985-4141 for apThis Is not tarewell, only soHouse, Pomeroy. peting, small yard; available Applications for variances to po1ntment; watch lor _ long; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l-_ 22·61c now; phone 992-2780 or 992operate air contaminant February permanent special. For we shall meet again. 3432. Operators - Richard and GE.NERAL Office work Where there's no sorrow or sources filed by : 1-18-tfc None Sandra Kerns . pain. available in local doctor of· 1-23-IOic Sorrowfully missed by (11 24, It lice; write toP. 0. Box 729-0, 3 BEDROOM furnished Wife, Mabel, Daughters, Iris, c-o The Dally Sentinel, apartment . in Middleport. Aldlne, Dona and ·grand· Pomeroy, Ohio giving age and Phone 992-3173 after 6 p. m. NOTICE OF children. qualifications. APPOINTMENT 1-23-Jtc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_-2_4_ -3tc l-2H2 Case No. 20,134 Estate of Bruno P. Casci Deceased . RN part time for Family Notice Is hereby given that Planning Clinic in Meigs Female Help Wanted Meigs Care Line, 992· Paul L. easel of. 766 Brownell County. Please call 992-5912. LAbiES ..: Pleasant sales Avenue, Middleport. Oh io, has 7502 l-14-12tc work . Hours to suit your been duty appointed Ad · household schedule . . ,. Earn m inlstrator of the Estate of Bruno P. easel, deceased, late BUSINESS Opportunity for $2.50 up, based on sales. Write or Middleport, Meigs County, Personal Shopper Depart. m~n. and women . Inquire by Furnace Controls OhiO . wntmg : R. D. 2, Box 73, men!. Box 10, Walkins Creditors are required to file Products, Inc., Winona , Racine, Ohio. HUMIDIFIERS their claims with said fiduciary Minnesota 55987. 1-19-6tp within tour months . Hot Water Heaters l-22-3tc Dated this 4th day of January -----1973. Plumbing Manning D. Webster, For Sale Electrical Work Judge I Would like to Courfot Common Pleas OAT STRAW for sale. Call 843· Probate Division 2256 alter 6 p.m . Meigs County , Ohio 1-22-Jic talk to man (1} 10, 17, 24, 31 Sidney R.· Hayman, Carol A, 1950 CHRYSLER tor parts, Hayman to Doyle T. Hudson, NOTICE OF or woman rebui It carburetor and new APPOlNTME~ fue l pump, $35. Can be seen at Nellie Nadine Hudson, If.. Acre, 992-2448 · Case No. 20837 895 Brownell Ave., Middleport Ruti8nd . & Estate of Harry A. Hayman, Pomeroy, 0. interested in sales. or call992-2718 after 5:30p. m. . Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal Deceased l-18-61c Notice Is hereby given that Marie Lipscomb to Charles A. Kathleen Bissell , of Route 1. TAX Service, Federal and State Will subsidize if HOME CLEAN lNG products ; Long Bollom, Oh io, has been Income Taxes · daily except Boggess, Evelyn M. Boggess, duly phone 992·257'1 or 247-2193. appointed Adm inistratrix Sunday 9 a,;... to s p m qualified, up to $200.00 the Estate of Harry A. . ' · · ., 1·5·301p Pt. Lots 16-17, Letart· of H-aymen , cteceasect. lah: 01 even1ngs by appolntme'!t; .a week, while in Antlqui\Y. Me;gs County, Ghlo . . , . Mrs . Steven (Wanda) Eblm, training. SPECIAL· ·P-URCHASE ,Creditors /are·r.equfr.ed to1 file ~.~· Rt . 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff JAmes M. Soulsby, Clara.Sue ..their GIRlS' SHOES, crepe-soled, claim~ with said fiduciary Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone Soulsby to Harry J. Mock, Ella within four months. sizes 4V2-6, 99c pr. Great buys 992·2272. For unlimited earnings Dated this 22nd day of on many other NEW items: 3' 1·3·30·tc H. I'!fock, Lot 23, Lincoln Hgts., . January 1973. opportunity, call collect ... x 6' fringed area rugs , Manning D. Webster Pomeroy. Mr. McNeer, pillows; blankets, bedI WILL do bookkeeping and Probate Judge Charleston, W.Va. spreads, comic strip bed Silnday Creek Coal Co. to clerical work In my home; ot said County sheets, fabric-covered sofa (304) 343-5644 phone 742-6085. Jaymar Coal Co., Coal , ( I} 24. 11 beds, viny~ recl iners, rockers l-19-6lc Rutland. & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS ----~-----~-----------1 ava ilable. our usuat selection Woodrow T. Zwilling, Sylvia Rams DUANE Wolfe's New Record of value-priced used fur "Broken Hearted" and "My For Rent or Sale High· Individual Game Zwilling to Randall Adkins, niture, appliances. KUHL'S Dream Girl" with music by t:~achner 184. block home localed on BARGAIN CENTER , " at Mary L. Adkins, Lot, Syracuse. StOlt~: Great Bend Band is now on 7 ROOM Secotfd· High Ind. Game Route 124 in Syracuse, Ohio ; caution light," Tuppers sale at Bill & Lee's in Herald Hudnell to Elmer E. Cathy Meadows 180. large kitchen with lots of Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays Pomeroy, Racine Dept. Store, High Series - Steve Bachner Stone, Sarah · F. Stone, 2.192 built-in birch cabinets, dining only; open to 6. Racine and Sadie's Market, 480. room, living room, 4· 1-19-7tc Acres, Scipio. Syracuse. Second High Series - Cathy bedrooms and bath, - - - - - - - - l-19-6lc J,.ucy Stotts, dec. to Harry Meadows 421. recreation room In basement, American stereo-radio Team High Game - Rams garage, concrete driveway; EARLY StotU!, Ada StotU! Howell, Lot combination. AM-FM radio, 4 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. 892. large yard, approximately l'h 37, Pageville-Scipio. sound system, 4 SPECIALS MONTHLY . Team High Series - Impacts acre ; lots of shade trees ; for speaker automatic changer . PtiONE HELEN JANE Harry R. StotU!, Mary K. 2592. appointment, phone 446·9539. ~peed Balance $71.69. Use our BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, l-21-61c budget terms. StotU!, Ada Stotts Howell to Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Call 992-7085. OHIO 992·5113. Friendship League l-18-61c Lester W. Howell, Lot 37, 12-3-tfc Jan. 14, 1973 Pageville. Pets For Sale Standings MODERN walnut style stereo· · Lower Light Mission Asso. to Team W.. L. Wanted To Buy PARKVIEW Kennels going out radio , AM-FM radio, 4 18 6 of business. Big price speaker sound system, .4 Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Bass·WIIIIams Reds 16 8 OLD furn'llure, oak tables. reduction on all dogs. All AK- speed automatic changer . Church, I Acre, Salisbury. organs, dishes, clocks, brass Bombers 14 10 C. 592 Broadway & Ash Balance $65.89 . Use our beds or complete households. 10 14 Gretta Simpson to Gerald Swedes Streets, Middleport, Ohio. budget terms. Call 992·7085. Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, Foursome 10 14 Gene Simpson, Lots 9 and 16, Super Stars ::---.:. ' .:.2·.:,:: 13-tfc 1·18-61c Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 9924 20 Racine. High Ind. Series- Men, Ken 6271. -JUST ARRIVED, direct from 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 1-7-tfc Wade Haning, Mildred Little 548 ; David Peterson 530; Florida, tropical fish by the left in layaway. Beautiful women, Marlene Wilson ·438; - - - - -- hundreds, at Showalter's Wet pastel color, full size model. Haning to Lucille Holden, 36 Donna Mcfarland 351. LARGE miniature black female Pet, Chester, Ohio. All buift.fn to buttonhole, do · Acres, 99.78 Acres, Bedford. High Ind. Game - Men. Ken poodle ; phone 992·5947. 1·10·19tp stretch sewing and fancy Little 196 ; David Peterson 188 ; 1-24-Jic - -- - - - - - stitching. Pay ius! $48.75 cash James Haley, Audrey Haley women, Marlene Wilson 161; - - - - - - - or terms available. Trade-Ins to James Haley, Audrey Raley, Marlene Wilson 149. WOULD like to buy ap · Mobile Homes For Sale accepted. Phone 992-7755. High Team Series - Reds Lot 14, Rawlings Add., proximately 125 acres of 1965, 10x50, 2 bedroom mobile _ _ _ _ _____1·_24-6IC 1737 ; Bass-Williams 1605. Isolated land; must have 25 Rutland. High Team Game - Reds home ; new carport, awning; ELECTROLUX Vacuum acres cleared: price 637 ; Reds 573. new furnace , hot water tank: Cleaner complete with at· $20,090.00; Robert Berardi, good condition; phone 992· tachments, cordwlnder and 2121 luka Ave., Columbus, 7142. Ohio. paint spray. Used but In like Friendship League 1-24-Stc new condllion. Pay $34.4.1 l -19-6tc Jan. 21 , 1973 -------cash or budget plan available. Saturday Senior League Standings 1971 LIBERTY trailer , 3 Phone 992-7755. Jan. 13, 1973 Team W. L. Busin~ Opportunities bedrooms, 1112 baths, all new 1·24-6tc Standings Reds 24 8 furniture, just fully carpeted Pis. Team Swedes 18 14 two weeks ago ; lived In four AKC Collie pups; ready to go; 7 Bass-Williams Pin Crushers 18 14 months; phone 992·2715. 6 Foursome Ding-A-Lings 18 14 l-23·61p phone 1-304-773-5758. l-23-5tc s Bombers Herbie's 14 18 4 Super Stars Gutter Dusters 4 28 1970 SCHULT 70 x 12, carpeted, ~-::-------. 4 Pin Busters lived in one year ; com - ONE 5 piece kl~chen set. one High Ind. Series - Men , Ed 1 Kitchen 532 ; Jr. Phelps 522; Born losers binatlon washer and dryer, rejrlgerator w1th freezer top; High Individual Game $7,300; phone 992-7667 . 5,000 ~TU air condiiJoner; women. Linda Peterson 423 ; Rich Bailey 214, 188. , 1-23-Jtc one 54 sink; on~ hot water Becky Dunfee 421. Second High Ind. Game --------heater; one onental rug; High Ind. Game - Men, Ed Melanie Burl 184. Kitchen 198 ; Charles VanMeter 1963 NEW Moon, 10 x so, air reasonably priced ; phone 992· High Series - Rich Bailey 189 ; women, Helen Van Meter condllloner; porch and tanks, 5968. 1·23-4tp 570. 166 ; linda Peterson 147. $2,400 ; phone 773-5975. Second High Series Hlg~ Team Series Reds =-- - - - - - . . : .'·:.:.23-6tc FABRIC INN - on County Melanie Burl 504. 1781 ; Swedes 1780. Road 50; ladles doubleknll · Team High Game - Gutter High Team Game , Swedes CASH paid for all makes and slacks, $6; large spools 623 ;1Reds 608. Dusters 826. models of mobile homes polyester thread, 35c ; best Team High Series - HerPhone area code 614-423·9531: polyester doubleknlls, l.owest bie's 2364. 4·13-tfc prices; while crepe. $2.97 yd.; Wednesday Late SERVICE STATION phone 378-6276. Mixed League 1-23-31p Saturday Junior League . Jan. 17, 1973 Jan. 13, 1973 · Stondings DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE ·Air Conditioners Standings Pis. Team •Awnings Pis. McDonald-Drenner 8 Team IN MIDOLE PORT, 0. 7 Rosenbaum -Meadows 8 Apaches •·Underpinning 6 Holler-Rawlings 4 Ball Busters 6 Fultz-Bentley 4 Dreamers , lcompl~te mQblle hQmc, 5 Blakeslee-Hoyt 0 Financial Impacts •s ervice ~ plus gigantic AND JEANS 1 Moore -Morrow 0 Alley Cats · 'display of mobile homes Assistance High Individual Game Our ~pecial: ~a l ways avallable.iit ... Men. Dan Meadows 203 ; Available Bu~{ 2 Pairs, 1 women, Louise Gilmore 198. PAIR FREE . The MILLER Second High Ind. Game best buy In tht )W Men, Dan Moadows 202 ; Dick ,area. HI 'II SIICkl Good Career MOBILE HOMES " Rosenbaum 202 ; Women , Pat & jeans for the HoHer 181 ; Joy Bentley 174. Opportunity whale family. 1220 Washington Blvd. High ,Series - Men Dan 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . . Meadows 590; womeh, LoUise · ~ Gilmore 513. POMEROY • Second High Series - Men, Jock W. C.rlt~. Mgr.• CONTA,CT· Roy Holter 542 ; Gary Drenner Wanted To Rent Phone m-2111 . SOB ; Pat t'lolter 44 1; Joy wouL:D LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 Bentley 433 . bedroom modern home; have "CoAL. Limestone, Excelsior Team High Game Salt Works, E. Main St.,' references; preferably Meigs Rosenbaum . Meadows 699. • ON YOUR DIAL County; phone 992-3062. Pom~roy. Phone 992-3891. Team Hfgh Series 4·12-tfc Ros..,baum · Meadows 1922. ' - - - - - -- --'..l - -- - - - - ' - - 1·14-lstc Pomeroy Motor Co. DOC'S MAKIN' H.IM STAY IN 8EDTH' •WHOLE . 8LESSET DAV ~bV For Rent . HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies,· new location. <JIY •V4heel-Alignment .606 E. Main orl-MisfA~erica~ Cars E ITTLE Phone __These Numbers Only 992-3884 You MOTORSt INC. Pomeroy For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20e 8 tor $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 1\eal Estat~, F~~~,7'·""'·\'# HOUSE with large lot; priced to sell quickly, but firm; call 742-4824. 1-23-illp Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches and level lot. Asking $7500.00. TRAILER SPOT 1 ACRE - Wllh water and electricity, $2500, and 97 acres with producing gas well. $14.000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home that you'll be proud to own. Has S bedrooms, rec . room. garage and 1'17 baths. All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real jewel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nice size bedrooms with double windows and large closets. Large living, dining .and modern kitchen. Carpeting and fenced lawn . A neat place for $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT 3 bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kitchen, garage, and trent porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want $20.500.00. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR Beautiful kitchen with bar, dining, and large living. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets. Now only $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME StTE HAS 2 mobile homes now A 1972 Fleetwood goes with .the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled well and motor boat. Overlook lng the Ohio ·River. NEARLY NEW RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedroom$, nice bath, and utility. ~~ullful kft. chen, natural gas furnace and carpeting In living . Large lot on hard road. Only · $14,000.00. ' WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES. 23 other homes, 1 with acrea.ge, 22 building lots and several pieces of land with no buildings. Invest now lor your future. ,We are loaded )'llth. pr~pertles, may have what you want. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIUE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 J • ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 ' ~OW COM~ 1"~AT 7 ROOM block home located on State Rl. 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Large kitchen with lots of built-in birch cabinets. Dining room. living room, 4 bedrooms and bath. SEE US FOR: A.;nlngs, storm Recreation room in doors and windows. carports, basement, garage, concrete marquees, aluminum siding driveway, large yard, llf:z ~nd railing. A. Jacob, sales acre. lots of shade trees. For representative . For free appolntmenl ph. 446-9539. estimates, phone Charles l-19-61c Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. COMFORTABLE, 2 story 3·2-tfc home. full basement, at· --~--!ached garage. extra lot. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Double overi, gas raJ"'ge, Septic tanks Installed. George freezer ·refrigerator com · (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. blnatlon, bath & '17 ; phone 9924·25-lfc 7384 or 992-7133. l-18-6tc ELNA and · White Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone The Sewing Center. Mid· 985·3529. 6·11 -tlc ' dleport, Ohio.·. 11-16-tfc ---=:----cc:----HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick .... -. Street, Pomeroy , Ohio; brick AUTDMOBI~E Insurance been house, 3 bedrooms, excellent , cancell~d . Lo~t your location, close to school and operators license . Call 992· city; contact Lou Osborne or • 2966. call 992 -5898. 6-15-tfc 11-26-lfc SEPTIC TANKS 1AROBI.C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANHOUSE and lots on Wright EO, REPAIRED. MILLER Street, Pomeroy; phone 742· SANITATION. STEWART, 5930. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. l-24-12lc 10·4-lfc """'':'"'·' .1 j-:...-~;:=~:;;;~-'1 601 E. Moln HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec. room, large patio, modern kitchen , fully carpeted; call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 p.m.; No Sunday Calls. l-21 -12lc r' L.IN~·UP Of" PEOPlE OVER AT "TW GORIL.L.A ~-"~ CAGE? WINNIE WINKLE --------- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Court St. U'LABNER DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and ••pile tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavatlng . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-lfc Real Estate For Sale ------~-1-_: 16-tfc ; AU. WEATHER Ph . 99t-2174 JUST taken In, deluxe zfg.zag sewing machine. This machine darns, em · broideries, overcasts, button}1oles. Pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged . Call 992-5331. i FURNITURE _ Have your homo buill by Custom Buttdtrs. Our carpenters hiVe 20 yeors . oxperience in buttdlng homes. in Meigs County. - SMJTH NELSON - -- - - - - - 1·2'1 . -· the largest Bulldozer Radiator Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R_;ldia_jor Specialist DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track stereo console; must sell at once; nice walnut finish. This set sold much hig~er, must let go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try it in your home. Call 9925331. 1·16-tfc '. ' In and See Our .Floor Display. For Sale SINGER automatic sewing machine; like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design stitches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts. etc., $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273· 9S21 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tfc PASS ~ Fo NAL DO BETTER T~AN ' ANSW~~ EVe~.V QUESTION IIIiTH THe. WJ ~D~ ... Stop· Open I Til5 Monday thru SaturdaY 606 E. Main, Pomeroy~ 0 . ....... - · ·--·-- .... MR.SWA~!!.Y ~OW EVER, TO ~OU'LL ~AVE TO and Pomeroy}lome & Auto VA:Uv .. -••. ALL ~IGHf. BUT l I'D UKE ~'rniN«i IN A PINK PLAID. A''f'I'I"~I:"D . OFFICE SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 . ' I"'CUSO·man~d~~::~~~~~~~~~t \ Pomeroy ·rn THIS oS VERY CvMPI.IMENTARY, 992-2094 • '5.55 rrG I"~ UDt"K! PomtroY 2YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame, 6 rooms, 24 II. L.R., 3 large B. R.s with double closets . Dining R., utility R.. wonderful kitchen •. basement. lovel lot 100xl20. Carpeted. $231000.00. RUTLAND BUSINESS Salen Street - Stock & Equipment goes. Lovely apartment over, J.bedrooms, bath. large L.R., utility R., 2 glass enclosed porches, gas F.F. heat, H.W. floors , $17,900.00. MIDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B.R., bath, dining R. NEW gas F.A. furnace, level lot, garage, porches. fenced . Storm doors & windows . $8,500.00. CORNER LOT 11/l story frame, 3 B.R; Nice kllchen and dining . Bath, utility R., gas F.A. . heat. Cellar. Garage. Lots of work doneonthls home. $10,000.00. OTHER HOMES . TO CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES • TO SERVE YOU 992·2259 If no answer 992·2561or 915-4219 · p., 8 One of tl1e niceGt CIU46 1 know! . · ___,;:_, .- ~~~~ · . ·I WALL paneling 'i1: cefiTng tile Installation - for estimate, call 992-5471, reasonable. 1-23-Jip REAO:Y.J;\IX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992·3214. Goegleln Read~ · Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. _____________.:.6~ ·301fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. ~------..:.5_:·12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service · Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5· l·lfc -=-:---___.:_ DICK TRACY Wi-lEN t LEI'T T~E I \A!Ilt.S ~UQU!O 1968 FORD Falrlane 500 wagon, luggage rack, V-8, power steering, power brakes, at 34,000 actual miles ; like new condition; will trade ,.lor pickup truck ot near ..equal value, give or take difference; Robert Hill, 949·3811. I-11J.61p S. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-41N After4 P.M. New 3 bedroom home, 1 bath & ~. dlshwosher, refrtgerator, double sink, In buulllut kitchen, plenty of panelling throughout home, fully corpeted oil olectrlc with central air conditioning, located on a 'tot 1'oo•xuo• lde~t location lor ~hildron to play. Located In Tuppe,.S · Plaons, Ohio, and prtced right to buy al$19.100. . ' ' •rytrl ,. I I 11 · RUTLAND .fURNITURE Rr.~:.~:·' (@) 1973 Kinr Featuru Syndieat., lne.) ., 3. Nether· lands ~l!)I-~;~:~~·''I~C commune Farmer's 4. Jason., ship . 5. Ohio city 6. Mink's kin 7. Chapeau 8. Czech score For Sale or Trade to to form four ordinarr wordo. UnoenmbleU..IGurlumbl... one lolttr eoch oquon, river . 13. With 40 Across, name for the circus i2 wds. I 15. Lubri· cants -16. Fish eggs 17. Subside 20. Olive genus 22. Circus perform· ers' habitat (2 wds.) 26. Detest 27. Field 29. Circus symbol• (2 wds.l 33. Being (Sp. l 34. Genera· lion 35. himmel! 38. Egyptian Christian 40. See 13 Across (3 wds.) 45. Candle 46. Soprano. Lucine 47. "Good· night" girl u. Lawful DOWN I. Circus 9. Likewise 10. Old hair-do 14. "- Cinders" 17. How dis· gusting! 18. Newspaper (colloq. ) 19. The two 21. Turkish regiment 23. ~~-in the Money" { ) Yesterday's A111wer 24. Soprano, 32. Abrogate -Berger 35, 25. Safe· •pumante cracker 36. Scollth (sl.) 37. Rhode 28. Peer Island's Gynt's motto 39. Subdue mother 30. Opera u. Old Eng· fan's llsh W 42. Tease shout 31. School 43. Musical o~ syllable· the 44.Thames Hblbrook '' :{ [j MEALEN ~ I. -( ~ f • ... ') WH&N MleHT HE !<EEl' HI& v.otW!' Now ,....... r ~ l.to,_llio ...... , ...... thoejreW ...._. . ~ ~ ~WHEN[]) [ - Pllll ... ., .......... aftlll . I I ][I I I I )IT . v~o-... ~--.....•:» I'D AWA.'(5 6ET uP IN· THE MODliNG 8EFORE I{()U . ! " " • ''••• feature Z. Nonsense! Lf.' W FOR? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB IJ LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. in this somple A Ia use<~ for the three L's, X for the. two O's, etc. Sin&le !etten, apo~trophes, thethe lenath fonniUon of tbe ·words hints. Each day code and letters are different. ; · Surround' ciD,h..tl 1 .. , Nlth gentle, tv en- · 1\oot. No hot apots, : . no avtrdrylng, ~ Fine Mtlh Lint 1 Filter . Wt littCIIIIIIIn •t "\). \ , MAY:tAO by THOMAS JOSEPH crop 11. Film .director, Frank12. Golf G&!f' AP'i>riANCE Repair: Repair of all laundry equipment, refrigeration · equipment and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. 12·31-JO!p Malo of Hut • " &. SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service: We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tfc Bit Copoclty Moyfat Automatics speed operation. ~holce of water Auto . lemps . wat-er level conlral. Lint Fliter or Power t Fin Agitator.· Ptrmi-Prt... 'l Mulot •.. ··.. ~"--dM~rc{ Yesterday's Cltptoquole: MAN IS IN DANGER OF BEING MADE OBSOLETE BY HIS OWN PROGR!SS.-BURTON HILLIS ACROSS 1. Direction on ship REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE George ~ ore ·oU ~~~§~~§~~~~ CBYPTOQUOTES HFI •~ P ZC t/JLHS , IPTI CJEF WJALTIFW N J K H"S .. C J E F PZCW. FHB IPF BZLWI . - l I I 741-4211 ·Arnold .Grate Rutland · J �. . BARNEY 14 -: The Daily·sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 24,1973 ' ·.- ' ' . ,. r.:::::=:====::-t..-:::-.::::=::-:-:-~ I'M ORETFUL SORRY TO HEAR THAT, . LOWEf:"Z.V " Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentin'el Cla~sifieds Get Results/: , WAlll AD.S Notice INFoRMATioN . IJEADLINES · 5 P.M. Day Before Public8'tion Monday Deadline 9 a .m . c,ncellaflon - Corrections Ni l! be .a ccepted unfil9 a .m . tor Oa vof.Pubtication Ash Street. Middleport near 1 . REGULATIONS park i phone 992-544.3. 1-7 -tfc ~-------- The Publisher reserves the GUN Shoot, also rifle matches ·ighl to edit or reject any ads jeemed obleetional. The -ubl lsher will not be responsible tor more than o~ incorrect' insertion . · ~ For RATES want Ad Service 5 cents per Word ori'e insert ion Minimum Charge 75c 12 ceflls" per word three· :onsecutive InsertionS. . 18 ~;;e nts per word six con secutl\.;e insertions. 25 Per Cerit Discount on paid ads and acts paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' · & QBITUARY SI.SO for 50 word minimtJm . Each actditional word 2c . BLIND ADS • Additional 25c Charge ·"per Advertiseme-nt . OFFICE HOURS , 8:30a .m. tci 5:00p.m. Dal ly, 8:30 a.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . _ open sites only and special deer slug mat ~ h ; Forked Run Sportsman Club, Sunday, January 28. 12 noon . 1-24-Jtc - -- - - - LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE @) 2 SIGNS OF QUAlln MOBILE Home, 12. X 60, 2 bedrooms, adults only ; ph one 992-5443. 1-24 -lie Pomeroy Motor Co. . 1970 DODGE POLARA 4 DOOR $1695 Factory air, v.o engine, automatic, power steering & brakes; good W· W tires, radio, clean interior, white fini sh with vinyl top. 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1195 St. _wa9o!1 , local1 o~ner new ca~ trade-in, vinyl interior, wh1te fm•sh, v .s eng me, automat1c tram .• power steering & brakes, radio & many other extras. 3 BEDROOM home, 2 car garage; located in Pomer oy ; 2 children accepta ble; references required ; deposit required; SilO a mon th; phone 1 - 304-743-~26. 1-23 -6tp .. Meigs @ ------=-- HEATING & COOLING . Prop_erty Transfers 'ARNOLD BROTHERS Local Bowling BE YOUR OWN BUSINESS MAN We talk tO ·like a person. ' . WMP0/1390 3-,4-827-9 ·- - - - - - POMEROY 'HOME & AUTO EXPERT If I HAVE To Go Take Me To 2 BEDROOMrr10bile home on old Rt. 33, adults only ; phone 992-6294 or 992·6385 after 8 p.m. 1-17-1Ole and "HEll" I "' l ot U '• hi Oil REMIM> ~It ~ ~~ l \ •o;.ED"'lO I'M ORETFUL SORRY TO HEAR · THAT' ToO ' ~AA?W ~ Business~,ervices MOBILE home in Rutland, $35 per week ; all ut ilities pa id; phone 992-2627. 1-24· 4tc Tt'le following entitles located 1n Meig s County filed ap . 1968 CAMARO CONV. Sl69S plications for perm its and ·or Local1 owner.low mileage car, beautiful cream fin. with varian ces tor air contaminant black top bucket seats & console, new w-s-w tires, radio, sources witll the Ohio Air P.S., auto. trans. One of the sca rce ones and as nice as Pollution 'control Board pr ior to they come. _ the effective ctate of the Ohio Environmental Protection UNFURNISHED 3-ro om Agency . Draft proposed per· mils are prese ntly be ing apartment, adults only . No prepared on these applications ~ets. 408 Spring Ave ., Any aggrieved or adversely OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. omeroy. affected party may request an I·7-tfc f'PMEROY, OHIO adjud ica tion llearlng on these applications by wr iting within fourteen {14 ) day of Pl!blication 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished of this notice, to the Air Permit unfurnished apartments. Auto Sales Notice In Memory Section, 450 East Town Street, Pho•e 992-5434. '63 OLDS "98", $.125; also '51 Columbus, Ohio 43215. 4-12-tlc Applications tor permits to GIVE your feet a treat; try a IN HONOR AND MEMORY of Mercury, good condition, operate air contaminant pair of Knapp Shoes; call Bob our den Husband and $200; phone 949-4111. two bedroom and one Hysell, 992·5324. l-24-3tp ONE Father. Charles Robert sources flied by : three bedroom house; phone Col. Gas Trans . Crp., 1-23-tfc Winebrenner, who departed Lebanon ·Compressor Sta. - - -- - -- - 1963 FORD Falrlane 500, V-8, 4 992 -1780 or 992-3432. 1-21 -tfc this life. January 14, 1972. Co i. ' Gas Trans. Crp ., Meigs PARASOL Boutique Beauty docir, automatic, 5275. Phone Dear Bob, we cannot realize you Compressor Sta. Works Inc. Sa 1on near Sk a t e-A"' 992-7374. 'Excels ior Salt -nay are gone Kelly Manufacturing co. Roller Rink announces 1-11 -ttc TWO BEDROOM turn ished Allhough we know allloo well II SUgar Run Flour Mill. Frosting Specia ls Jan. 231hru - - -- - - - - - apartment. ground floor. is true, , The Imperial Electric Feb. 3; shorl hair, reg. $15, Robert Hill, Racine. Phone But the loving memories we Company now $12.50 ; long hair, reg. Help Wanted 949-3811 . have of you Veterans Memoria l Hosp . $17.50, now $1.4 ..50; also Mr. l-18-6tp Make us feel you are eve~ near. Applications for permits to Richard Kerns will be You will always live in our constrUct or modify air con - working Friday and Satur· GRiLL cook and car hop . Apply hearts, Dear. tam in.emt In person. Craw's Steak 112 DUPLEX wall -to-wall carNone . sources filed by : day; call 985-4141 for apThis Is not tarewell, only soHouse, Pomeroy. peting, small yard; available Applications for variances to po1ntment; watch lor _ long; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l-_ 22·61c now; phone 992-2780 or 992operate air contaminant February permanent special. For we shall meet again. 3432. Operators - Richard and GE.NERAL Office work Where there's no sorrow or sources filed by : 1-18-tfc None Sandra Kerns . pain. available in local doctor of· 1-23-IOic Sorrowfully missed by (11 24, It lice; write toP. 0. Box 729-0, 3 BEDROOM furnished Wife, Mabel, Daughters, Iris, c-o The Dally Sentinel, apartment . in Middleport. Aldlne, Dona and ·grand· Pomeroy, Ohio giving age and Phone 992-3173 after 6 p. m. NOTICE OF children. qualifications. APPOINTMENT 1-23-Jtc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_-2_4_ -3tc l-2H2 Case No. 20,134 Estate of Bruno P. Casci Deceased . RN part time for Family Notice Is hereby given that Planning Clinic in Meigs Female Help Wanted Meigs Care Line, 992· Paul L. easel of. 766 Brownell County. Please call 992-5912. LAbiES ..: Pleasant sales Avenue, Middleport. Oh io, has 7502 l-14-12tc work . Hours to suit your been duty appointed Ad · household schedule . . ,. Earn m inlstrator of the Estate of Bruno P. easel, deceased, late BUSINESS Opportunity for $2.50 up, based on sales. Write or Middleport, Meigs County, Personal Shopper Depart. m~n. and women . Inquire by Furnace Controls OhiO . wntmg : R. D. 2, Box 73, men!. Box 10, Walkins Creditors are required to file Products, Inc., Winona , Racine, Ohio. HUMIDIFIERS their claims with said fiduciary Minnesota 55987. 1-19-6tp within tour months . Hot Water Heaters l-22-3tc Dated this 4th day of January -----1973. Plumbing Manning D. Webster, For Sale Electrical Work Judge I Would like to Courfot Common Pleas OAT STRAW for sale. Call 843· Probate Division 2256 alter 6 p.m . Meigs County , Ohio 1-22-Jic talk to man (1} 10, 17, 24, 31 Sidney R.· Hayman, Carol A, 1950 CHRYSLER tor parts, Hayman to Doyle T. Hudson, NOTICE OF or woman rebui It carburetor and new APPOlNTME~ fue l pump, $35. Can be seen at Nellie Nadine Hudson, If.. Acre, 992-2448 · Case No. 20837 895 Brownell Ave., Middleport Ruti8nd . & Estate of Harry A. Hayman, Pomeroy, 0. interested in sales. or call992-2718 after 5:30p. m. . Allen G. Lipscomb, Opal Deceased l-18-61c Notice Is hereby given that Marie Lipscomb to Charles A. Kathleen Bissell , of Route 1. TAX Service, Federal and State Will subsidize if HOME CLEAN lNG products ; Long Bollom, Oh io, has been Income Taxes · daily except Boggess, Evelyn M. Boggess, duly phone 992·257'1 or 247-2193. appointed Adm inistratrix Sunday 9 a,;... to s p m qualified, up to $200.00 the Estate of Harry A. . ' · · ., 1·5·301p Pt. Lots 16-17, Letart· of H-aymen , cteceasect. lah: 01 even1ngs by appolntme'!t; .a week, while in Antlqui\Y. Me;gs County, Ghlo . . , . Mrs . Steven (Wanda) Eblm, training. SPECIAL· ·P-URCHASE ,Creditors /are·r.equfr.ed to1 file ~.~· Rt . 2, Pomeroy (Laurel Cliff JAmes M. Soulsby, Clara.Sue ..their GIRlS' SHOES, crepe-soled, claim~ with said fiduciary Rd. off Rt. 7 By-Pass) ; phone Soulsby to Harry J. Mock, Ella within four months. sizes 4V2-6, 99c pr. Great buys 992·2272. For unlimited earnings Dated this 22nd day of on many other NEW items: 3' 1·3·30·tc H. I'!fock, Lot 23, Lincoln Hgts., . January 1973. opportunity, call collect ... x 6' fringed area rugs , Manning D. Webster Pomeroy. Mr. McNeer, pillows; blankets, bedI WILL do bookkeeping and Probate Judge Charleston, W.Va. spreads, comic strip bed Silnday Creek Coal Co. to clerical work In my home; ot said County sheets, fabric-covered sofa (304) 343-5644 phone 742-6085. Jaymar Coal Co., Coal , ( I} 24. 11 beds, viny~ recl iners, rockers l-19-6lc Rutland. & MUCH MORE!! ALWAYS ----~-----~-----------1 ava ilable. our usuat selection Woodrow T. Zwilling, Sylvia Rams DUANE Wolfe's New Record of value-priced used fur "Broken Hearted" and "My For Rent or Sale High· Individual Game Zwilling to Randall Adkins, niture, appliances. KUHL'S Dream Girl" with music by t:~achner 184. block home localed on BARGAIN CENTER , " at Mary L. Adkins, Lot, Syracuse. StOlt~: Great Bend Band is now on 7 ROOM Secotfd· High Ind. Game Route 124 in Syracuse, Ohio ; caution light," Tuppers sale at Bill & Lee's in Herald Hudnell to Elmer E. Cathy Meadows 180. large kitchen with lots of Plains, Ohio. Closed Mondays Pomeroy, Racine Dept. Store, High Series - Steve Bachner Stone, Sarah · F. Stone, 2.192 built-in birch cabinets, dining only; open to 6. Racine and Sadie's Market, 480. room, living room, 4· 1-19-7tc Acres, Scipio. Syracuse. Second High Series - Cathy bedrooms and bath, - - - - - - - - l-19-6lc J,.ucy Stotts, dec. to Harry Meadows 421. recreation room In basement, American stereo-radio Team High Game - Rams garage, concrete driveway; EARLY StotU!, Ada StotU! Howell, Lot combination. AM-FM radio, 4 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. 892. large yard, approximately l'h 37, Pageville-Scipio. sound system, 4 SPECIALS MONTHLY . Team High Series - Impacts acre ; lots of shade trees ; for speaker automatic changer . PtiONE HELEN JANE Harry R. StotU!, Mary K. 2592. appointment, phone 446·9539. ~peed Balance $71.69. Use our BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, l-21-61c budget terms. StotU!, Ada Stotts Howell to Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Call 992-7085. OHIO 992·5113. Friendship League l-18-61c Lester W. Howell, Lot 37, 12-3-tfc Jan. 14, 1973 Pageville. Pets For Sale Standings MODERN walnut style stereo· · Lower Light Mission Asso. to Team W.. L. Wanted To Buy PARKVIEW Kennels going out radio , AM-FM radio, 4 18 6 of business. Big price speaker sound system, .4 Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Bass·WIIIIams Reds 16 8 OLD furn'llure, oak tables. reduction on all dogs. All AK- speed automatic changer . Church, I Acre, Salisbury. organs, dishes, clocks, brass Bombers 14 10 C. 592 Broadway & Ash Balance $65.89 . Use our beds or complete households. 10 14 Gretta Simpson to Gerald Swedes Streets, Middleport, Ohio. budget terms. Call 992·7085. Write M. D. Mil ler, Rt. 4, Foursome 10 14 Gene Simpson, Lots 9 and 16, Super Stars ::---.:. ' .:.2·.:,:: 13-tfc 1·18-61c Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 9924 20 Racine. High Ind. Series- Men, Ken 6271. -JUST ARRIVED, direct from 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine 1-7-tfc Wade Haning, Mildred Little 548 ; David Peterson 530; Florida, tropical fish by the left in layaway. Beautiful women, Marlene Wilson ·438; - - - - -- hundreds, at Showalter's Wet pastel color, full size model. Haning to Lucille Holden, 36 Donna Mcfarland 351. LARGE miniature black female Pet, Chester, Ohio. All buift.fn to buttonhole, do · Acres, 99.78 Acres, Bedford. High Ind. Game - Men. Ken poodle ; phone 992·5947. 1·10·19tp stretch sewing and fancy Little 196 ; David Peterson 188 ; 1-24-Jic - -- - - - - - stitching. Pay ius! $48.75 cash James Haley, Audrey Haley women, Marlene Wilson 161; - - - - - - - or terms available. Trade-Ins to James Haley, Audrey Raley, Marlene Wilson 149. WOULD like to buy ap · Mobile Homes For Sale accepted. Phone 992-7755. High Team Series - Reds Lot 14, Rawlings Add., proximately 125 acres of 1965, 10x50, 2 bedroom mobile _ _ _ _ _____1·_24-6IC 1737 ; Bass-Williams 1605. Isolated land; must have 25 Rutland. High Team Game - Reds home ; new carport, awning; ELECTROLUX Vacuum acres cleared: price 637 ; Reds 573. new furnace , hot water tank: Cleaner complete with at· $20,090.00; Robert Berardi, good condition; phone 992· tachments, cordwlnder and 2121 luka Ave., Columbus, 7142. Ohio. paint spray. Used but In like Friendship League 1-24-Stc new condllion. Pay $34.4.1 l -19-6tc Jan. 21 , 1973 -------cash or budget plan available. Saturday Senior League Standings 1971 LIBERTY trailer , 3 Phone 992-7755. Jan. 13, 1973 Team W. L. Busin~ Opportunities bedrooms, 1112 baths, all new 1·24-6tc Standings Reds 24 8 furniture, just fully carpeted Pis. Team Swedes 18 14 two weeks ago ; lived In four AKC Collie pups; ready to go; 7 Bass-Williams Pin Crushers 18 14 months; phone 992·2715. 6 Foursome Ding-A-Lings 18 14 l-23·61p phone 1-304-773-5758. l-23-5tc s Bombers Herbie's 14 18 4 Super Stars Gutter Dusters 4 28 1970 SCHULT 70 x 12, carpeted, ~-::-------. 4 Pin Busters lived in one year ; com - ONE 5 piece kl~chen set. one High Ind. Series - Men , Ed 1 Kitchen 532 ; Jr. Phelps 522; Born losers binatlon washer and dryer, rejrlgerator w1th freezer top; High Individual Game $7,300; phone 992-7667 . 5,000 ~TU air condiiJoner; women. Linda Peterson 423 ; Rich Bailey 214, 188. , 1-23-Jtc one 54 sink; on~ hot water Becky Dunfee 421. Second High Ind. Game --------heater; one onental rug; High Ind. Game - Men, Ed Melanie Burl 184. Kitchen 198 ; Charles VanMeter 1963 NEW Moon, 10 x so, air reasonably priced ; phone 992· High Series - Rich Bailey 189 ; women, Helen Van Meter condllloner; porch and tanks, 5968. 1·23-4tp 570. 166 ; linda Peterson 147. $2,400 ; phone 773-5975. Second High Series Hlg~ Team Series Reds =-- - - - - - . . : .'·:.:.23-6tc FABRIC INN - on County Melanie Burl 504. 1781 ; Swedes 1780. Road 50; ladles doubleknll · Team High Game - Gutter High Team Game , Swedes CASH paid for all makes and slacks, $6; large spools 623 ;1Reds 608. Dusters 826. models of mobile homes polyester thread, 35c ; best Team High Series - HerPhone area code 614-423·9531: polyester doubleknlls, l.owest bie's 2364. 4·13-tfc prices; while crepe. $2.97 yd.; Wednesday Late SERVICE STATION phone 378-6276. Mixed League 1-23-31p Saturday Junior League . Jan. 17, 1973 Jan. 13, 1973 · Stondings DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE ·Air Conditioners Standings Pis. Team •Awnings Pis. McDonald-Drenner 8 Team IN MIDOLE PORT, 0. 7 Rosenbaum -Meadows 8 Apaches •·Underpinning 6 Holler-Rawlings 4 Ball Busters 6 Fultz-Bentley 4 Dreamers , lcompl~te mQblle hQmc, 5 Blakeslee-Hoyt 0 Financial Impacts •s ervice ~ plus gigantic AND JEANS 1 Moore -Morrow 0 Alley Cats · 'display of mobile homes Assistance High Individual Game Our ~pecial: ~a l ways avallable.iit ... Men. Dan Meadows 203 ; Available Bu~{ 2 Pairs, 1 women, Louise Gilmore 198. PAIR FREE . The MILLER Second High Ind. Game best buy In tht )W Men, Dan Moadows 202 ; Dick ,area. HI 'II SIICkl Good Career MOBILE HOMES " Rosenbaum 202 ; Women , Pat & jeans for the HoHer 181 ; Joy Bentley 174. Opportunity whale family. 1220 Washington Blvd. High ,Series - Men Dan 423-7521 BELPRE, 0 . . Meadows 590; womeh, LoUise · ~ Gilmore 513. POMEROY • Second High Series - Men, Jock W. C.rlt~. Mgr.• CONTA,CT· Roy Holter 542 ; Gary Drenner Wanted To Rent Phone m-2111 . SOB ; Pat t'lolter 44 1; Joy wouL:D LIKE to rent a 3 or 4 Bentley 433 . bedroom modern home; have "CoAL. Limestone, Excelsior Team High Game Salt Works, E. Main St.,' references; preferably Meigs Rosenbaum . Meadows 699. • ON YOUR DIAL County; phone 992-3062. Pom~roy. Phone 992-3891. Team Hfgh Series 4·12-tfc Ros..,baum · Meadows 1922. ' - - - - - -- --'..l - -- - - - - ' - - 1·14-lstc Pomeroy Motor Co. DOC'S MAKIN' H.IM STAY IN 8EDTH' •WHOLE . 8LESSET DAV ~bV For Rent . HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies,· new location. <JIY •V4heel-Alignment .606 E. Main orl-MisfA~erica~ Cars E ITTLE Phone __These Numbers Only 992-3884 You MOTORSt INC. Pomeroy For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20e 8 tor $1.00 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy 1\eal Estat~, F~~~,7'·""'·\'# HOUSE with large lot; priced to sell quickly, but firm; call 742-4824. 1-23-illp Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches and level lot. Asking $7500.00. TRAILER SPOT 1 ACRE - Wllh water and electricity, $2500, and 97 acres with producing gas well. $14.000.00. NEW HOUSE OUTSTANDING - A fine home that you'll be proud to own. Has S bedrooms, rec . room. garage and 1'17 baths. All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision. A real jewel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nice size bedrooms with double windows and large closets. Large living, dining .and modern kitchen. Carpeting and fenced lawn . A neat place for $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT 3 bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kitchen, garage, and trent porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want $20.500.00. NEW HOME STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR Beautiful kitchen with bar, dining, and large living. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets. Now only $16,000.00. MOBILE HOME StTE HAS 2 mobile homes now A 1972 Fleetwood goes with .the land of 3.33 acres. Drilled well and motor boat. Overlook lng the Ohio ·River. NEARLY NEW RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedroom$, nice bath, and utility. ~~ullful kft. chen, natural gas furnace and carpeting In living . Large lot on hard road. Only · $14,000.00. ' WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES. 23 other homes, 1 with acrea.ge, 22 building lots and several pieces of land with no buildings. Invest now lor your future. ,We are loaded )'llth. pr~pertles, may have what you want. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIUE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 J • ROOFING AND OONSTRUCTION PHONE: 992-2550 ' ~OW COM~ 1"~AT 7 ROOM block home located on State Rl. 124 In Syracuse, Ohio. Large kitchen with lots of built-in birch cabinets. Dining room. living room, 4 bedrooms and bath. SEE US FOR: A.;nlngs, storm Recreation room in doors and windows. carports, basement, garage, concrete marquees, aluminum siding driveway, large yard, llf:z ~nd railing. A. Jacob, sales acre. lots of shade trees. For representative . For free appolntmenl ph. 446-9539. estimates, phone Charles l-19-61c Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son. Inc. COMFORTABLE, 2 story 3·2-tfc home. full basement, at· --~--!ached garage. extra lot. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Double overi, gas raJ"'ge, Septic tanks Installed. George freezer ·refrigerator com · (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992·2478. blnatlon, bath & '17 ; phone 9924·25-lfc 7384 or 992-7133. l-18-6tc ELNA and · White Sewing Machines ... service on all makes. Reasonable rates . HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone The Sewing Center. Mid· 985·3529. 6·11 -tlc ' dleport, Ohio.·. 11-16-tfc ---=:----cc:----HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick .... -. Street, Pomeroy , Ohio; brick AUTDMOBI~E Insurance been house, 3 bedrooms, excellent , cancell~d . Lo~t your location, close to school and operators license . Call 992· city; contact Lou Osborne or • 2966. call 992 -5898. 6-15-tfc 11-26-lfc SEPTIC TANKS 1AROBI.C SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANHOUSE and lots on Wright EO, REPAIRED. MILLER Street, Pomeroy; phone 742· SANITATION. STEWART, 5930. OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. l-24-12lc 10·4-lfc """'':'"'·' .1 j-:...-~;:=~:;;;~-'1 601 E. Moln HOUSE BY OWNER ; 3 or 4 bedrooms, large rec. room, large patio, modern kitchen , fully carpeted; call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992·3436 after 3 p.m.; No Sunday Calls. l-21 -12lc r' L.IN~·UP Of" PEOPlE OVER AT "TW GORIL.L.A ~-"~ CAGE? WINNIE WINKLE --------- USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Court St. U'LABNER DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and ••pile tanks, ditching service; top soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavatlng . Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-lfc Real Estate For Sale ------~-1-_: 16-tfc ; AU. WEATHER Ph . 99t-2174 JUST taken In, deluxe zfg.zag sewing machine. This machine darns, em · broideries, overcasts, button}1oles. Pay balance $36.50 or payments can be arranged . Call 992-5331. i FURNITURE _ Have your homo buill by Custom Buttdtrs. Our carpenters hiVe 20 yeors . oxperience in buttdlng homes. in Meigs County. - SMJTH NELSON - -- - - - - - 1·2'1 . -· the largest Bulldozer Radiator Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R_;ldia_jor Specialist DUE to divorce, 1972 8 track stereo console; must sell at once; nice walnut finish. This set sold much hig~er, must let go for $89.60 or $7.47 a month. Try it in your home. Call 9925331. 1·16-tfc '. ' In and See Our .Floor Display. For Sale SINGER automatic sewing machine; like new in walnut cabinet. Makes design stitches, zig-zags, buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts. etc., $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273· 9S21 or 273-9893. 1-11 -tfc PASS ~ Fo NAL DO BETTER T~AN ' ANSW~~ EVe~.V QUESTION IIIiTH THe. WJ ~D~ ... Stop· Open I Til5 Monday thru SaturdaY 606 E. Main, Pomeroy~ 0 . ....... - · ·--·-- .... MR.SWA~!!.Y ~OW EVER, TO ~OU'LL ~AVE TO and Pomeroy}lome & Auto VA:Uv .. -••. ALL ~IGHf. BUT l I'D UKE ~'rniN«i IN A PINK PLAID. A''f'I'I"~I:"D . OFFICE SUPPLIES -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 . ' I"'CUSO·man~d~~::~~~~~~~~~t \ Pomeroy ·rn THIS oS VERY CvMPI.IMENTARY, 992-2094 • '5.55 rrG I"~ UDt"K! PomtroY 2YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT - 1 story frame, 6 rooms, 24 II. L.R., 3 large B. R.s with double closets . Dining R., utility R.. wonderful kitchen •. basement. lovel lot 100xl20. Carpeted. $231000.00. RUTLAND BUSINESS Salen Street - Stock & Equipment goes. Lovely apartment over, J.bedrooms, bath. large L.R., utility R., 2 glass enclosed porches, gas F.F. heat, H.W. floors , $17,900.00. MIDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B.R., bath, dining R. NEW gas F.A. furnace, level lot, garage, porches. fenced . Storm doors & windows . $8,500.00. CORNER LOT 11/l story frame, 3 B.R; Nice kllchen and dining . Bath, utility R., gas F.A. . heat. Cellar. Garage. Lots of work doneonthls home. $10,000.00. OTHER HOMES . TO CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES • TO SERVE YOU 992·2259 If no answer 992·2561or 915-4219 · p., 8 One of tl1e niceGt CIU46 1 know! . · ___,;:_, .- ~~~~ · . ·I WALL paneling 'i1: cefiTng tile Installation - for estimate, call 992-5471, reasonable. 1-23-Jip REAO:Y.J;\IX CONCRETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992·3214. Goegleln Read~ · Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. _____________.:.6~ ·301fc SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. ~------..:.5_:·12-tfc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service · Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5· l·lfc -=-:---___.:_ DICK TRACY Wi-lEN t LEI'T T~E I \A!Ilt.S ~UQU!O 1968 FORD Falrlane 500 wagon, luggage rack, V-8, power steering, power brakes, at 34,000 actual miles ; like new condition; will trade ,.lor pickup truck ot near ..equal value, give or take difference; Robert Hill, 949·3811. I-11J.61p S. Hobstetter Jr. Real Estate Broker, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 915-41N After4 P.M. New 3 bedroom home, 1 bath & ~. dlshwosher, refrtgerator, double sink, In buulllut kitchen, plenty of panelling throughout home, fully corpeted oil olectrlc with central air conditioning, located on a 'tot 1'oo•xuo• lde~t location lor ~hildron to play. Located In Tuppe,.S · Plaons, Ohio, and prtced right to buy al$19.100. . ' ' •rytrl ,. I I 11 · RUTLAND .fURNITURE Rr.~:.~:·' (@) 1973 Kinr Featuru Syndieat., lne.) ., 3. Nether· lands ~l!)I-~;~:~~·''I~C commune Farmer's 4. Jason., ship . 5. Ohio city 6. Mink's kin 7. Chapeau 8. Czech score For Sale or Trade to to form four ordinarr wordo. UnoenmbleU..IGurlumbl... one lolttr eoch oquon, river . 13. With 40 Across, name for the circus i2 wds. I 15. Lubri· cants -16. Fish eggs 17. Subside 20. Olive genus 22. Circus perform· ers' habitat (2 wds.) 26. Detest 27. Field 29. Circus symbol• (2 wds.l 33. Being (Sp. l 34. Genera· lion 35. himmel! 38. Egyptian Christian 40. See 13 Across (3 wds.) 45. Candle 46. Soprano. Lucine 47. "Good· night" girl u. Lawful DOWN I. Circus 9. Likewise 10. Old hair-do 14. "- Cinders" 17. How dis· gusting! 18. Newspaper (colloq. ) 19. The two 21. Turkish regiment 23. ~~-in the Money" { ) Yesterday's A111wer 24. Soprano, 32. Abrogate -Berger 35, 25. Safe· •pumante cracker 36. Scollth (sl.) 37. Rhode 28. Peer Island's Gynt's motto 39. Subdue mother 30. Opera u. Old Eng· fan's llsh W 42. Tease shout 31. School 43. Musical o~ syllable· the 44.Thames Hblbrook '' :{ [j MEALEN ~ I. -( ~ f • ... ') WH&N MleHT HE !<EEl' HI& v.otW!' Now ,....... r ~ l.to,_llio ...... , ...... thoejreW ...._. . ~ ~ ~WHEN[]) [ - Pllll ... ., .......... aftlll . I I ][I I I I )IT . v~o-... ~--.....•:» I'D AWA.'(5 6ET uP IN· THE MODliNG 8EFORE I{()U . ! " " • ''••• feature Z. Nonsense! Lf.' W FOR? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXB IJ LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. in this somple A Ia use<~ for the three L's, X for the. two O's, etc. Sin&le !etten, apo~trophes, thethe lenath fonniUon of tbe ·words hints. Each day code and letters are different. ; · Surround' ciD,h..tl 1 .. , Nlth gentle, tv en- · 1\oot. No hot apots, : . no avtrdrylng, ~ Fine Mtlh Lint 1 Filter . Wt littCIIIIIIIn •t "\). \ , MAY:tAO by THOMAS JOSEPH crop 11. Film .director, Frank12. Golf G&!f' AP'i>riANCE Repair: Repair of all laundry equipment, refrigeration · equipment and house wiring. Call 614-992-6050. 12·31-JO!p Malo of Hut • " &. SEWING MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service: We Sharpen Scissors. 3·29-tfc Bit Copoclty Moyfat Automatics speed operation. ~holce of water Auto . lemps . wat-er level conlral. Lint Fliter or Power t Fin Agitator.· Ptrmi-Prt... 'l Mulot •.. ··.. ~"--dM~rc{ Yesterday's Cltptoquole: MAN IS IN DANGER OF BEING MADE OBSOLETE BY HIS OWN PROGR!SS.-BURTON HILLIS ACROSS 1. Direction on ship REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE George ~ ore ·oU ~~~§~~§~~~~ CBYPTOQUOTES HFI •~ P ZC t/JLHS , IPTI CJEF WJALTIFW N J K H"S .. C J E F PZCW. FHB IPF BZLWI . - l I I 741-4211 ·Arnold .Grate Rutland · J �. 16- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 24,1973 Bonds forfeited $25, speeding; Melvin Durst, 42, Mtddleport, $30 tn · Four defendants forfeited toxication, and Cecil D. Yost, bonds and .two ·others were 24, Vinton, $25, speeding. fined In the court of.Middleport Fined $100 and costs and Mayor John Zerkle. Forfeiting given a three day jail sentence bonds were Betty Ann Eynon, for DWI was Dale H. Herman, !>oint Pleasant, $200, ·driving 34, Middleport, and Norman D. while intoxicated; Donald K. Staats, 22, Pomeroy, was fined Sedgwick, 25, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs for assault and battery . . I. . '' • >ac: c ..... 8 .. i: c.... u0 ac: 31: ... (:;I D:: LLI - Q D:: 0 Nationally Advertised . TRACTOR .BOUGHT The Meigs County commissioners in a regular session · Tuesday bought a caterpillar tractor for the Meigs County Highway department from the . Cecil Walker Machinery Co. for $38,632. Other business was toutine. Attending were Robert Clark, Charles R. Karr, and Warden Ours, commissioner, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Marta 'D and E'n & C Jrs; Ours Alone! lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO ..I 0 iCI JAYCEE OFFICERS - Officers of the Pt. Pleasant area Jaycees are looking ·over material used in prOducing a special program for PoinTView Cable TV·in connection with National Jaycee Week. L to r are Rusty Not!, secretary; Buck King; president, and Jim Stewart, treasurer. Jaycees on tube tonight to talk about programs The Great Awoke11i11g Hey! Listen to this ! There's a bank yo u can co un t on to keep an ' eye on you r future. It's a wide-awake bank. There's a bank that makes it easy going to their way. It's a wide-awake bank. · If you wonder who we are and where we've been all your life, don't wonder anymore. We're right here. Just waiting fo r yo u. At THE wide-awake bank. go ~ 7/ie liJirle·tlll!tdr brmk mr1kes i'!!!J_so etl.f'! ' Farmers Bank & Co. POMEROY, OHIO M embe r of Federa l Rese r ve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. . !Continuously). $20,000 Ma ximum Insurance for Each Depositor SM-o ltl2lton S~IIIN Goln ~k Acl,, lnc . PT. PLEASANT - Buck King, president of the Pt. Pleasant Area Jaycees, has announced the showing of a special program on PoinTView Cable TV tonig ht in connection with NationaJ Jaycee Week; now in progress. King said the program is designed to inform the public of whal the Jaycees are and what they are doing for the community. The project is a joint effort of the Pt. Pleasant Jaycees and PoinTView. The program will feature officers of the local Jaycee club Winner (Continued from page 1) - There is the promise of massive economic assistance to help rebuild Vietnam, both North and South. "We are prepared to make a major effort" in this area, Nixon said, - And, IBBtly, there are the four years of patient diplomacy that hopefully have convinced Hanoi's two chief sponsorsChina and the Soviet Unionthat there Is more to be gained by ending the war than by continuing it. lntrooucing_the complete home laundry'that runs on ' · ordinary household current · speaking on particular projects which the Jaycees have undertaken the past year. It is hoped that by better informing the public about the Jaycee organization that more young men of Mason county w!IJ become involved in the world's fastest growing young men 's orga nization. King said the program will be aired on Channel 5 this evening immediately following a special program on lhe Wahama Band trip to Washington , and again Saturday morning following the video replay of the Pt. Pleasant • Parkersburg South basketball game. w.,, ~ t-.•01 Rites scheduled for Mrs. French Graveside rites for Mrs. Jennie French , 80, former Middleport resident, who died Tuesday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital in Tampa, Fla., will be ,held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Mrs. French was the daughter of the late James.and Alice Roy Manley. Besides her parenis she was preceeded in death by her husband, James Earl French in 1947, and a sister. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Helen ) Morgan, Ta!l)pa, Fla., and Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Canaday, Columbus; a son, ·Joe; . six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The RawlingsCoats Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. ········x«···m ·•·•·•· ····:-: ·.·.·.·.·,·.-.·.·········-v...,....................................,.,•.._, •.•,.,. '•'•'•'• <: ~,<;•,•,•, o , ,o;o,o;. .-:0.•,•,;.:•,•,/,o,•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,q;>.V.o_-.,Q.•.•.~Y.·.•;o.;O:•.;w;Q.•,•,o;o;>;•!o,•.•,•X•.•,•-. .uJo.u ~News .. in Briefsf By United Press International SAIGON ~ Fighting surged across much of South Vietnam today despite a peace announcement and Saigon officials said they were ready for more Communist attacks before a cease-fire comes into force. "We believe the enemy has the intention to capture more land and people before a ceSBefire," a South Vietnamese military spokesman said. But sources said some South Vietnamese forays also would jab into uncontrolled areas in an effort to raise the government's gold and scarlet flag over as much land as possible. The tide of battle flowed to within a mile of downtown Saigon. The Saigon command said South Vietnamese soldiers killed four Viet Cong infiltrators shortly after midnight, captured their weapons and left their bodies on display in a nearby residential area . AUSTIN, TEX. - LYNDON B. JOHNSON, who died one day hefore a cease-fire ended the Wlf that marred his dreams for a "Great Society,"· WBB honored by a continuous line of mourners in the ~son Library Tuesday night. Hours after Johnson was stricken bY' a fatal heart attack during an afternoon nap at his ranch Monday, the United Slates came to terms with the North Vietnamese for a cease-fire, ending the war that caused him to withdraw from politics in 1968. In Washington, the nation's capital prepared a full ceremonlllJ· tribute to the 36th president, whose body was to be flown from Austin and then carried to the Capitol on a horsedrawn caisson this afternoon. Johnson's body will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda until Thursday, when funeral services will he held in the National City Christian Churclr. Afterward, the casket will be flown back to Texas for burial near Johnson's LBJ Ranch. z ...zc Many closings · Numerous closings on Thursday in commemoration of the national day of mourning declared due to the death of former President Lyndon B. Johnson were announced . today· Closi ng Thursday all day will be schools of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local districts and the county board of education office, the Meigs County garage of the State Highway Department, all post offices, the Meigs _County Courthouse, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Citizens National Bank, the Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland Branch and the Racine Home-National Bank, and the Bureau of Employment Services. Marriage License Robert Lee Pickens, 20, Racine, Rt. 2, and Donna Sarah Carroll, 17, Rutland. The Laundrv Center washiflg actions ol the exclusive one piece Ag i- tub. Fliur we.ter seieciiOns give Ihe right wash ~nd rinse tempera ture s for your labrics. And in the dryer. pa ten ted Flowrng H~at dries without ho t spots. dries wi1h Aegular Hea t or with 1:1e No Heat-A1r Fluff setting. Fits JUSt about' anywhere. a balhroom. kitchen, B\'en a hallway. ' BAKER FURNITURE t,1 IDDLEPORT, 0. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Thursday January 24·25 NOT OPEN f':riday & Saturday January 26-27 DR. JEKYLand MRS. HESS DIES Mrs. Clara B. Hess , 90, Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at Pleasant 1Valley Hospital. Mrs. Hess was preceded in death by her husband, Lincoln Hess . A brother, John Bowles, Newark, survives. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev: Marshal Larimore officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. IIIII Recognition • • g:a.ven pageant The Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant was one of seven in Ohio to receive recognition in the Saturday night finals of the state pageant in Mount Vernon . Receiving awards were the local event sponsored by Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., with Ralph H. Werry, co-chairman accepting ·the award; Warren Coun ty, sponsored by Warren County Junior Miss, Inc.; Allen County, sponsored by Sigma peta Sorority, Inc.; Greene County, sponsored by Beaver Creek Jaycees; North Butler, sponsored by Miljdletown Jaycees, and Columbia County, sponsored by Fusco and Associates. Other members of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., at.. tending the finals were Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Ingels and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Sylvester. Z IIi \ ..... ac: e Longest (Continued from Page 1) "No one would have welcomed this peace more than he," Nixon said. Johnson's presidency had been dogged by the war issue and he had been vilified by the anti.war activists. "Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?" they used to chant wherever be appeared in public. Opposition to his handling of the war WBB believed by many a chief factor in his 1968 decision not to seek reelection. Nixon said the conditions be had ouUined for America's withdrawal had been met by the Communists. 'lbleu Claims Less . Thieu claimed less for the agreement in a radio address to his countrymen. "We should not be so innocent BB to believe that just because we sign a paper and on the paper there is an international guarantee that there really is peace in the country,'' the South Vietnamese president said. "We must remember that the Communists can't do anything eisenowbutsign an agreement," Thleu said. "They have iostall their power to do anything else." He repeated his vow to "never" accept a coalition goverrunent with the VietCong, the guerrilla successors to the Viet Minh, who had driven the French colonialists out of Indochina in 1954. But Thieu did call the ceasefire "the first step toward a possible peace." The document is to be signed in Paris Saturday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and the foreign ministers of North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. · Among the questions left unanswered were the fate of Vietnam's neighbors, Cambodia and Laos, whether the Communist.s had agreed to with~raw more North Vietnamese from the South and whether they had a~reed to limit infiltration. MISS PARTLOW DIES Miss Susie Louise Partlow, Syracuse, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Faber and Mrs. Mary Cheatham, and two brothers, Levi and Jake, both of Pomeroy. Funeral DAIRYMEN TO MEET services will be held at 10 a.m . Meigs dairymen were Friday at the Ewing Funeral reminded today of the meeting Home where friends may call. with Dr. John Staubus on .~ ..... 8 DC u II;. A. Ill. 0 '11 "'· •Om2 U) ~· z !~ c• A. o0 I Ai ... iCI Q iCI . Ill: 1.1.1 Cl ·~ z E s;: :!S ac:i!ii: ==">-=A. ln 0· c.D ~ LLI =- fa ' ac: 0 c.,:, s c.:J - ... - i: 3 uti CD• Ill: z ::.:: z i ~~ LLI -..... D:: 9 :::::1 ~ !;: -0 ..... c.,:, ac: (i ac: - e, U) 5 II / ~ 1¥ 9 B ~0·1 . Ni ~~ "'...lz:· . . . ~q;- ..... z: ..... IU D::: e, I ~ \ : ~ \ ~ o;i\~ e~~;l 0:, • . :t• C/';) § E-. ~ \/"' (!) 0 ~ I) 0 fzl - Q ". • D::: ~ a ., .. Q ~ t::S' ..... '-~ 5 ~~ ; 1.1.1 ,.. . :-. ·'. ~ ,, protein and feed costs to be held at the Meigs High School vo-ag room from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25. ....:a ..:; i- Elberfelds In Pomeroy " .~ 1$ a! (I) ~ Q p" .. ';It ..c.D>< : rzl r:n Portable Color TV Sets ..... Ll.l ~ = TV Black & White Portable • --------------------------------------- ·~ UJ 1-4 z RCA Solid State Stereo with S-track Tape Player !J\1(]3LJ[] or Colonial Styling ..... :::c . ... Console Color TV Sets Choice Of Spanish ......... '!1: Special Sale! RCA Stereos . CLASS AS PLANNED (Technlcolor) . An organizational meeting Ralph Bates. as D r. Jekyll, Mortlne Beswick, · as Sisler for an evening. sewing class scheduled Thursday evening at Hyde. (PG) the Meigs High School will be BLOOD LUST held as-'planned even though (PG ) schools will be closed all day Show Starts 7 p.m. Thursday. SISTER HYOE .... cO INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS - Officers of the Tri-County Barbers Local 400, AFLCIO, were installed following a dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn Tuesday evening, Front, I to r, . are Okey Coffee, Gallipolis, secretary-treasurer; M.ickey Williams, Pomeroy, president; In baek, George Johnson, Pt. Pleasant, recording secretary; Fred Pullins, Pomeroy, guide, and Gene Benson, Pt. Pleasant, guardian. Not present wSB Ralph Newman, Pt. Pleasant, vice presidept. SUIT FILED A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act has been filed in r.'Jeigs County Common Pleass Court by Louise Priddy, Milwaukee , Wis ., vs . Arnold Priddy, Rutland, Rt. 2. Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharged - Liilian.Moore, Clyde Hainer, Mark Diener, Clayton Tippie, Harriet Laudermilt, Clarence Haning, Pina Covert, Amy Hamm, Michael Parker, Isabelle Simpson. • •· • - - ~c / Washes and dries fam ily-size toads in just two feet of space. sa fety and dependably. Yet rt runs on conventional1 20 ~oil household current, plugs right into any 3-prong wall out · let on a separate 15 amp. branch circuit. So youcan put it to work whe rever you have ade· quate plumbing and venting . 2-cycle washer delivers·thorough care thanks to the threo - ·.s" 1-4 rit z ·1IXl>-t ~ . t o~· E-1 . . ~~ lit DlfT!fj_nsla IV• Spatial Sound. A new feature from RCA to give you an enhanced stereo effectlhatsurrounds you·insound. · · These console stereos feature circuitry which allows you, wlth the addition of two speakers (optional, extra), to enjoy Dlmens/a IV Spatial Sound by merely pressing the Dimens/a IV button. . Choose ·between Spanish or Colonial styling In beautiful credenza design. Up, to 80 minutes of music from one 8-track cartridge. Stereo phono with Studlomatlc changer and record-protecting Feather Action tone arm. Solid state AM·FM/FM Stereo radio. Beau.tlful sound, beautiful furntture at a beautiful price! . · ~. :3. :z; 0 Stop in the Music Department- 2nd floor. See the fine RCA Ster~os and TV Sets and save during this special sale. · B Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. ~ ,. if .:&· a=: en >< ..... ~ zc a.. a:: a:: ol ~ ..... ...... ...... u ~~ (.) z < ' - 0cc = cc ca a.. e.g ..... I= LU 1>-tz Q • ...- 0 :z: z Ill ~ - ..1 0 - .I u Ill z_ IU en· ca.;. . .. ~ ....... .>C ..... ...... .Z 5 U'))ro IU f .. 00 ..N ~ .... u .....N . ' " >C .... .. ~ ~ ....>< c.D o~~ · en en CD ..>< 8 ~. • \ ~ .. ! ~ 'Q • I , 1 ~ �. 16- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan . 24,1973 Bonds forfeited $25, speeding; Melvin Durst, 42, Mtddleport, $30 tn · Four defendants forfeited toxication, and Cecil D. Yost, bonds and .two ·others were 24, Vinton, $25, speeding. fined In the court of.Middleport Fined $100 and costs and Mayor John Zerkle. Forfeiting given a three day jail sentence bonds were Betty Ann Eynon, for DWI was Dale H. Herman, !>oint Pleasant, $200, ·driving 34, Middleport, and Norman D. while intoxicated; Donald K. Staats, 22, Pomeroy, was fined Sedgwick, 25, Tuppers Plains, $10 and costs for assault and battery . . I. . '' • >ac: c ..... 8 .. i: c.... u0 ac: 31: ... (:;I D:: LLI - Q D:: 0 Nationally Advertised . TRACTOR .BOUGHT The Meigs County commissioners in a regular session · Tuesday bought a caterpillar tractor for the Meigs County Highway department from the . Cecil Walker Machinery Co. for $38,632. Other business was toutine. Attending were Robert Clark, Charles R. Karr, and Warden Ours, commissioner, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Marta 'D and E'n & C Jrs; Ours Alone! lOLA'S POMEROY, OHIO ..I 0 iCI JAYCEE OFFICERS - Officers of the Pt. Pleasant area Jaycees are looking ·over material used in prOducing a special program for PoinTView Cable TV·in connection with National Jaycee Week. L to r are Rusty Not!, secretary; Buck King; president, and Jim Stewart, treasurer. Jaycees on tube tonight to talk about programs The Great Awoke11i11g Hey! Listen to this ! There's a bank yo u can co un t on to keep an ' eye on you r future. It's a wide-awake bank. There's a bank that makes it easy going to their way. It's a wide-awake bank. · If you wonder who we are and where we've been all your life, don't wonder anymore. We're right here. Just waiting fo r yo u. At THE wide-awake bank. go ~ 7/ie liJirle·tlll!tdr brmk mr1kes i'!!!J_so etl.f'! ' Farmers Bank & Co. POMEROY, OHIO M embe r of Federa l Rese r ve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m . to 1 p.m. . !Continuously). $20,000 Ma ximum Insurance for Each Depositor SM-o ltl2lton S~IIIN Goln ~k Acl,, lnc . PT. PLEASANT - Buck King, president of the Pt. Pleasant Area Jaycees, has announced the showing of a special program on PoinTView Cable TV tonig ht in connection with NationaJ Jaycee Week; now in progress. King said the program is designed to inform the public of whal the Jaycees are and what they are doing for the community. The project is a joint effort of the Pt. Pleasant Jaycees and PoinTView. The program will feature officers of the local Jaycee club Winner (Continued from page 1) - There is the promise of massive economic assistance to help rebuild Vietnam, both North and South. "We are prepared to make a major effort" in this area, Nixon said, - And, IBBtly, there are the four years of patient diplomacy that hopefully have convinced Hanoi's two chief sponsorsChina and the Soviet Unionthat there Is more to be gained by ending the war than by continuing it. lntrooucing_the complete home laundry'that runs on ' · ordinary household current · speaking on particular projects which the Jaycees have undertaken the past year. It is hoped that by better informing the public about the Jaycee organization that more young men of Mason county w!IJ become involved in the world's fastest growing young men 's orga nization. King said the program will be aired on Channel 5 this evening immediately following a special program on lhe Wahama Band trip to Washington , and again Saturday morning following the video replay of the Pt. Pleasant • Parkersburg South basketball game. w.,, ~ t-.•01 Rites scheduled for Mrs. French Graveside rites for Mrs. Jennie French , 80, former Middleport resident, who died Tuesday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital in Tampa, Fla., will be ,held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Mrs. French was the daughter of the late James.and Alice Roy Manley. Besides her parenis she was preceeded in death by her husband, James Earl French in 1947, and a sister. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Helen ) Morgan, Ta!l)pa, Fla., and Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Canaday, Columbus; a son, ·Joe; . six grandchildren, and two greatgrandchildren. The RawlingsCoats Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. ········x«···m ·•·•·•· ····:-: ·.·.·.·.·,·.-.·.·········-v...,....................................,.,•.._, •.•,.,. '•'•'•'• <: ~,<;•,•,•, o , ,o;o,o;. .-:0.•,•,;.:•,•,/,o,•,•.•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,•,q;>.V.o_-.,Q.•.•.~Y.·.•;o.;O:•.;w;Q.•,•,o;o;>;•!o,•.•,•X•.•,•-. .uJo.u ~News .. in Briefsf By United Press International SAIGON ~ Fighting surged across much of South Vietnam today despite a peace announcement and Saigon officials said they were ready for more Communist attacks before a cease-fire comes into force. "We believe the enemy has the intention to capture more land and people before a ceSBefire," a South Vietnamese military spokesman said. But sources said some South Vietnamese forays also would jab into uncontrolled areas in an effort to raise the government's gold and scarlet flag over as much land as possible. The tide of battle flowed to within a mile of downtown Saigon. The Saigon command said South Vietnamese soldiers killed four Viet Cong infiltrators shortly after midnight, captured their weapons and left their bodies on display in a nearby residential area . AUSTIN, TEX. - LYNDON B. JOHNSON, who died one day hefore a cease-fire ended the Wlf that marred his dreams for a "Great Society,"· WBB honored by a continuous line of mourners in the ~son Library Tuesday night. Hours after Johnson was stricken bY' a fatal heart attack during an afternoon nap at his ranch Monday, the United Slates came to terms with the North Vietnamese for a cease-fire, ending the war that caused him to withdraw from politics in 1968. In Washington, the nation's capital prepared a full ceremonlllJ· tribute to the 36th president, whose body was to be flown from Austin and then carried to the Capitol on a horsedrawn caisson this afternoon. Johnson's body will lie in state in the Capitol Rotunda until Thursday, when funeral services will he held in the National City Christian Churclr. Afterward, the casket will be flown back to Texas for burial near Johnson's LBJ Ranch. z ...zc Many closings · Numerous closings on Thursday in commemoration of the national day of mourning declared due to the death of former President Lyndon B. Johnson were announced . today· Closi ng Thursday all day will be schools of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local districts and the county board of education office, the Meigs County garage of the State Highway Department, all post offices, the Meigs _County Courthouse, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Citizens National Bank, the Pomeroy National Bank and its Rutland Branch and the Racine Home-National Bank, and the Bureau of Employment Services. Marriage License Robert Lee Pickens, 20, Racine, Rt. 2, and Donna Sarah Carroll, 17, Rutland. The Laundrv Center washiflg actions ol the exclusive one piece Ag i- tub. Fliur we.ter seieciiOns give Ihe right wash ~nd rinse tempera ture s for your labrics. And in the dryer. pa ten ted Flowrng H~at dries without ho t spots. dries wi1h Aegular Hea t or with 1:1e No Heat-A1r Fluff setting. Fits JUSt about' anywhere. a balhroom. kitchen, B\'en a hallway. ' BAKER FURNITURE t,1 IDDLEPORT, 0. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Thursday January 24·25 NOT OPEN f':riday & Saturday January 26-27 DR. JEKYLand MRS. HESS DIES Mrs. Clara B. Hess , 90, Syracuse, died Tuesday evening at Pleasant 1Valley Hospital. Mrs. Hess was preceded in death by her husband, Lincoln Hess . A brother, John Bowles, Newark, survives. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev: Marshal Larimore officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. IIIII Recognition • • g:a.ven pageant The Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant was one of seven in Ohio to receive recognition in the Saturday night finals of the state pageant in Mount Vernon . Receiving awards were the local event sponsored by Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., with Ralph H. Werry, co-chairman accepting ·the award; Warren Coun ty, sponsored by Warren County Junior Miss, Inc.; Allen County, sponsored by Sigma peta Sorority, Inc.; Greene County, sponsored by Beaver Creek Jaycees; North Butler, sponsored by Miljdletown Jaycees, and Columbia County, sponsored by Fusco and Associates. Other members of the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc., at.. tending the finals were Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Ingels and Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Sylvester. Z IIi \ ..... ac: e Longest (Continued from Page 1) "No one would have welcomed this peace more than he," Nixon said. Johnson's presidency had been dogged by the war issue and he had been vilified by the anti.war activists. "Hey, hey, LBJ, how many kids did you kill today?" they used to chant wherever be appeared in public. Opposition to his handling of the war WBB believed by many a chief factor in his 1968 decision not to seek reelection. Nixon said the conditions be had ouUined for America's withdrawal had been met by the Communists. 'lbleu Claims Less . Thieu claimed less for the agreement in a radio address to his countrymen. "We should not be so innocent BB to believe that just because we sign a paper and on the paper there is an international guarantee that there really is peace in the country,'' the South Vietnamese president said. "We must remember that the Communists can't do anything eisenowbutsign an agreement," Thleu said. "They have iostall their power to do anything else." He repeated his vow to "never" accept a coalition goverrunent with the VietCong, the guerrilla successors to the Viet Minh, who had driven the French colonialists out of Indochina in 1954. But Thieu did call the ceasefire "the first step toward a possible peace." The document is to be signed in Paris Saturday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers and the foreign ministers of North and South Vietnam and the Viet Cong. · Among the questions left unanswered were the fate of Vietnam's neighbors, Cambodia and Laos, whether the Communist.s had agreed to with~raw more North Vietnamese from the South and whether they had a~reed to limit infiltration. MISS PARTLOW DIES Miss Susie Louise Partlow, Syracuse, died Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ernestine Faber and Mrs. Mary Cheatham, and two brothers, Levi and Jake, both of Pomeroy. Funeral DAIRYMEN TO MEET services will be held at 10 a.m . Meigs dairymen were Friday at the Ewing Funeral reminded today of the meeting Home where friends may call. with Dr. John Staubus on .~ ..... 8 DC u II;. A. Ill. 0 '11 "'· •Om2 U) ~· z !~ c• A. o0 I Ai ... iCI Q iCI . Ill: 1.1.1 Cl ·~ z E s;: :!S ac:i!ii: ==">-=A. ln 0· c.D ~ LLI =- fa ' ac: 0 c.,:, s c.:J - ... - i: 3 uti CD• Ill: z ::.:: z i ~~ LLI -..... D:: 9 :::::1 ~ !;: -0 ..... c.,:, ac: (i ac: - e, U) 5 II / ~ 1¥ 9 B ~0·1 . Ni ~~ "'...lz:· . . . ~q;- ..... z: ..... IU D::: e, I ~ \ : ~ \ ~ o;i\~ e~~;l 0:, • . :t• C/';) § E-. ~ \/"' (!) 0 ~ I) 0 fzl - Q ". • D::: ~ a ., .. Q ~ t::S' ..... '-~ 5 ~~ ; 1.1.1 ,.. . :-. ·'. ~ ,, protein and feed costs to be held at the Meigs High School vo-ag room from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 25. ....:a ..:; i- Elberfelds In Pomeroy " .~ 1$ a! (I) ~ Q p" .. ';It ..c.D>< : rzl r:n Portable Color TV Sets ..... Ll.l ~ = TV Black & White Portable • --------------------------------------- ·~ UJ 1-4 z RCA Solid State Stereo with S-track Tape Player !J\1(]3LJ[] or Colonial Styling ..... :::c . ... Console Color TV Sets Choice Of Spanish ......... '!1: Special Sale! RCA Stereos . CLASS AS PLANNED (Technlcolor) . An organizational meeting Ralph Bates. as D r. Jekyll, Mortlne Beswick, · as Sisler for an evening. sewing class scheduled Thursday evening at Hyde. (PG) the Meigs High School will be BLOOD LUST held as-'planned even though (PG ) schools will be closed all day Show Starts 7 p.m. Thursday. SISTER HYOE .... cO INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS - Officers of the Tri-County Barbers Local 400, AFLCIO, were installed following a dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn Tuesday evening, Front, I to r, . are Okey Coffee, Gallipolis, secretary-treasurer; M.ickey Williams, Pomeroy, president; In baek, George Johnson, Pt. Pleasant, recording secretary; Fred Pullins, Pomeroy, guide, and Gene Benson, Pt. Pleasant, guardian. Not present wSB Ralph Newman, Pt. Pleasant, vice presidept. SUIT FILED A suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act has been filed in r.'Jeigs County Common Pleass Court by Louise Priddy, Milwaukee , Wis ., vs . Arnold Priddy, Rutland, Rt. 2. Veterans Memorial Hospital Discharged - Liilian.Moore, Clyde Hainer, Mark Diener, Clayton Tippie, Harriet Laudermilt, Clarence Haning, Pina Covert, Amy Hamm, Michael Parker, Isabelle Simpson. • •· • - - ~c / Washes and dries fam ily-size toads in just two feet of space. sa fety and dependably. Yet rt runs on conventional1 20 ~oil household current, plugs right into any 3-prong wall out · let on a separate 15 amp. branch circuit. So youcan put it to work whe rever you have ade· quate plumbing and venting . 2-cycle washer delivers·thorough care thanks to the threo - ·.s" 1-4 rit z ·1IXl>-t ~ . t o~· E-1 . . ~~ lit DlfT!fj_nsla IV• Spatial Sound. A new feature from RCA to give you an enhanced stereo effectlhatsurrounds you·insound. · · These console stereos feature circuitry which allows you, wlth the addition of two speakers (optional, extra), to enjoy Dlmens/a IV Spatial Sound by merely pressing the Dimens/a IV button. . Choose ·between Spanish or Colonial styling In beautiful credenza design. Up, to 80 minutes of music from one 8-track cartridge. Stereo phono with Studlomatlc changer and record-protecting Feather Action tone arm. Solid state AM·FM/FM Stereo radio. Beau.tlful sound, beautiful furntture at a beautiful price! . · ~. :3. :z; 0 Stop in the Music Department- 2nd floor. See the fine RCA Ster~os and TV Sets and save during this special sale. · B Elberfelds In Pomeroy .. ~ ,. if .:&· a=: en >< ..... ~ zc a.. a:: a:: ol ~ ..... ...... ...... u ~~ (.) z < ' - 0cc = cc ca a.. e.g ..... I= LU 1>-tz Q • ...- 0 :z: z Ill ~ - ..1 0 - .I u Ill z_ IU en· ca.;. . .. ~ ....... .>C ..... ...... .Z 5 U'))ro IU f .. 00 ..N ~ .... u .....N . ' " >C .... .. ~ ~ ....>< c.D o~~ · en en CD ..>< 8 ~. • \ ~ .. ! ~ 'Q • I , 1 ~ �\ ' . ' '· ,- ~ Cl l'l ' ~ ~ ·~ § 0 c Q z ~ ..... -< § ·,, ~• . 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Wanner tomorrow with the highs in the · entine 50s. ·Devoted To The lnterest5 OfThe' Veig~-MIJJlon Area XXIV NO. 198 ·-VOL. · · - ·--- I POM ER,OY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 \ TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 II ,. ... < 0 n ,"' = cm 0 "' II 1ft 1ft ordered cleared; POWs to be received quickly ~ II 1ft Ill THIS TRIM RACINE Fire Department Headquarters which has a new addition Is several years ahead of the !N ><pj a-=. . ·: '.: .~ ·: ': :· J' • I ~ 1. 1 liD ! t · -.. IIIZIIII - tw = ~ iH..... ; , .. I : .t I ... 00 ......:_1 , ;., I • ;11~2 · ·· Gl!: 1 I ·· I I P" 1 · m J>~-o I )(-to 1 - :a-!" 1 -I ~ Z0 - ' a' c: ' "'!::I Ql Z I I I I ".. ,I e I ;;.......JL----.-'---'--.;., 1 L---·------.J 1 . .,; ~----------, I ! tL I ! "11 - I 'c.. ,c.n t I I: ~ ~!:a -t l ' l!l-!>< I I Gl i ; )> I \ m I >< I , :U i I I ! ;; I RACINE - Racine is the only village in Meigs County which increased in population between 1960 and 1970, according to the study of the community completed by Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the county's planning firm. Racine, which grew by 84 ·people, will continue to increase in population· at a faster rate due · to a favorable economic environment and opening of the Meigs mines, according to the survey. Racine also finds itself ahead of some of the planning. For example, expansion of the fire station was recommended by 'the firm but the community already has a new fire department headquarters· and an addition. t I ' ~ l, j ... I I I',J' I ....____._--'-_......._._ _, L---------~.1 ::a 0 0 ..... ..... c...% 0 rn ..... z rn >C ---· ., ~ Like other communities in Meigs County, Racine needs sewage collection and treatment. However, village officials are working on that phase of the community in cooperation with Syracuse. The planning firm foiDld the water distribution system to be adequate in Racine but recommended treatment of the water from the wells before pumping into service lines. It also recommended expansion of the lines into the Letart Falls area . Racine should develop a park. No land is being used by industry. It recommends that the area between Route 124 and the flood plain be set astde for industrial use. Future development of commercial land should be concentrated ""1!l!!!&ll~l:o!' 'N.',i";o..V.A.'- • ! M . . ~·~!.W....O,•,x,o: ,•,.-..;-;?,•,•, "1'.·.-.-,•,•;-;<-;o;.-r.-.,"->,.,:. Q Ct , , " • , ' • .. ' '•'•' $:~!:}..~.::::».;~.~~ ews.. in Bri.efsl n 0 ., ., rn -a· 0 -1 :z:-. rrl -1 0 BY United Press Jnternallonal · WASHINGTON -LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON, honored by tens of thotisarxls who braved a cold arxl windy night to file by his casket, flies home to Texas for the last time today and a resting place on the banks ofthe Pedernales River. Johnson, who died Monday of a heart attack, receives his last tribute in the capital where he served as 36th president with a state funeral today at Washington's National City Christian Church. His body then will be flown to Texas lor burial under a huge live oak in the family cemetery 100 yards from the house in which he was hom 64 years ago. The Texan's body lay in state throughout the night in the Capitol. Mourners by the thousands -many of them blacks and many of them young - waited in line for lis long as an hour to pay their respects, shivering in a north wind and temperawres in the low 30s. They filed at a rate of several thousand an hour past the flag-(jraped closed casket in the Capitol Rotunda. • 2 ..., ..... c.n ~ 1"1"1 '" .. I n 0 ~ "' ~ ·Z :::a --~ !><.· , (I) planning recommended by Surveys Unlimited, the county's planning firm. The headquarters Is located on Vine St. Racine was·only growth center ~ 1 I I West repared to put up $10 b' ion for V'zetnam .. SAIGON -U.S. WARPLANES STRIKING throughout South Vietnam and the heaviest Communist shelling j;t nearly a month spelled no letup on either side today with an official Vietnam cease-fire lEiss than three days away. Neither U. S. nor South Vietnamese officials made any secret of their intent to keep fighting until the cease .fire takes effect at 8 a.m. SWlday (7 p.m. EST Saturday). "Until Sunday we'll do anything we want to," said a Vietnamese. officiaL "There has been no change In mission," a ranking U.S.- officer said. UP! correspondent Alan Dawson said North Vietnamese gunners !fred 4,000 artillery and mortar shells on South Vietnamese paratroops arxl marines between· sunset Wednesday and sunrise today near the destroyed city of Quang Tri, 435 miles north of Saigon. It was the heaviest shelling this month anywhere in South VIetnam . COLUMBUS - A PROPOSAL FOR A $110 million pay in· crease- the largest ever offered public employes In Ohio- was introduced Wednesday in the stale Senate by Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. The measure calls for an across-the-board ~nt.hourly pay raise for all 53,000 state·employes and couqty weUare workers. The bill was drafted by the Ohio Civil Service Employes Association, which called the pay raise proposed by the adJilinlstration of Gov. John J Gilllgan inadequate. Gilligan proposed in his budget last week a 9per cent hike over a two-year ,period at a cost of $36 million. COLUMBUS - JAMES A. RHODES' carxlidacy petitions were rejected by Secfetary.of Stale Ted Brown Wednesday, but he immediately filed suit in t~ Ohio Supreme Court to determine · if he Is eligible to serve a third term as governor. The suit challenges a 'section of Ohio law prohibiting a. governor from serving more than two terms. It is unclear, however, whether the law means two terms overaU, which would make Rhodes ineligible, or two terms back-to.back. Rhodes was governor 1963 to 1970. · WASHINGTON (UP!)- In the first sleps to end its costly and frustrating 12-year crusade in In· dochina, the United States · has stopped troqp shipments to Vietnam, ordered the clearing of North Vietnam's mined harbors and prepared to aid American prisoners of war.. The actions started implementing the agreement President Nixon announced Tuesday night for a cease-fire in Vietnam, effective 7 p. m. EST Saturday. In the following 60 days, the United States is supposed to withdraw its remaining troops in South Vietnam and the Communists are supposed to·release nearly 600 American prisoners. The basic details of the steps taken to implement the agreement are these: · ~ · within the existing commercial The first through•-. the sixth grade elementary school areas. should be replaced by a new There are 58 housing units rated "poor," (33.1 per cent); and larger building. · New residential growth in 90asfalr (51.4per cent), and 27 as good (15.5percent). Routine Racine should take place on the maintenance would upgrade more level lands south and east nearly all of the homes rated of the village, the firm found. A bypass for Route 124 is poor, the firm said. - The Pentagon canceled ail Two schools in Racine are on proposed along the northside of military .orders for assignnine acres of land devoted to the village to relieve the ments to Vietnam "effective public and semi-public use. problem of through traffic. immediately." Spokesmen said the order will virtually stop the flow of U.S. military personnel to Vietnam and that only a few "specially skilled personnel" will be sent during the 60 days. -TheU.S.Navywas ordered to prepare mine sweeping task forces to be sent to clear North By ANDREW A. YEMMA use some earthy language. He Vietnamese harbors Saturday AUSTIN, Tex . (UP!)- The didn't claim to be perfect. But night when the cease-fire goes Rev. Billy Graham, who in .his heart ~n~. mind he . into effeci. The mines were put presides at today's burial of beheved m Chrtst. in place in May when Nixon Lyndon · B. Johnaon, said the , ,Grah'!m • a.~~ . his wUe ....,llfJI~ed a bbinblli~' Campaign former chief executive often vtsited the LliJ Riln~h 'fli tl)e agallwlt North VIetnam. ll!lked of his pending death but Texas hill country at least - Plans were advanced to had no fear of it. twice a year during and after receive U.S. prisoners. Ameri"! think he might have Johnson's presidency. can negotiator Henry A. Kisslooked at it as a relief from the Graham said one scene Inger said Wednesday the first tremendous burdens and particularly impressed him prisoners would fly out of responsibilities with which he about the many-faceted Hanoi aboard a U.S. Air Force lived," Graham said Wed- Johnson. jet within 15 days after the nesday. . "I think of him picking up a ceaselire agreement is signed "We talked about death quite group of litUe children of and that they would be frequently," the evangelist various racial backgrounds in released in four .equal Sllid. "I don't think he was his station wagon and feeding segments about 15 days apart afraid of death, at least not in them jellybeans, hugging them over the 61kiay period. Lists of recent years." and showing them the deer the Americans held captive are The evangelist said he once (around his ranch). This was to be provided during the sat between President Nixon the side of President Johnson signing of the accords in Paris and Johnson in 1969 while they much of the public didn't know. Saturday. discussed the presidency. "I used to think his Interest Peace-Keeping Force "Then President Johnson in poverty was political. But In addition, the United States said. 'The presidency is the more I came to know him I and North Vietnam annoWtced something you can't escape realized he really had a vision that a force of 1,160 men from from . It's with you wherever to give every American equal Canada, HWlgary, Indonesia you go. You have to be like a opportunity and a square deal. jackass in a hailstorm. You "He thought it could be done." just si! there and take it' ." Graham said Johnson "could LBJ without fear at death and Poland will police .the peace, starting their move into South Vietnam within 48 hours after the truce. Tbe announcement said an · international conference to which both the Soviet Union and China have been invited would be convened within 30 days to oversee provisions of the accord. The probable site of the meeting is Vienna. While the preparations went ahead, fighting continued in Vietnam and Nixon's opponent in the 1972 presidential elecUon, antiwar Sen. George 8. McGovern, cil!ied for reeon. ciliatlon in America, saying . "nothing would be gained by assigning blame for the war. In Vietnam, Communist forces stepped up their attacks to the highest level in three weeks. Analysts said both sides appeared determined to use the time before the cease-fire to seize as much territory as possible. McGovern said in Washington the United States can best honor the dead and injured by "understarxling and admitting our mistake." He said Nixon's amouncement of the cease-fire was "a source of relief and joy." Kissinger Briefs Reporters Kissinger briefed reporters (Continued on page 5) Youth's elbow hit by pellets . The Sheriff' s· Dept. was notified by Veterans Memorial Hospital that Stuart Wayne Pullins, 17, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was at the hospital for treatmen! of a gunshot woWtd iJ) his right elbow. Pullins later was taken to Holzer Medical Center ~y )lis .\ll!i'~'-· lflr., !!114. ~- Gerald Pullins. Invesflgation indicated young Pullins was hunting in the Wolf Pen area with Danny Russell, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, and Mike Hayes, Nye MOTORIST CITED James Edgar Newman, 19, Flatwoods, Ky., was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident Wedne:.day on Eastern Ave. City police said Newman's auto struck the rear end of a car driven by W. B. Wallis, 48, Point Pleasant. There was minor damage to both vehicles. Newman suffered a back injury but was not immediately treated. Ave., Pomeroy. Both fired at a rabbit almost simultaneously and Pullins was accidently hit by 12-gauge shotgun pellets. The department also invesligated two traffic accidents. Wednesday at 4:20p.m. on U. . S. •1\t. .33, Wlllard c. Wllaon,. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, )1'88 traveling" north when he stopped to make a left hand turn onto Charter Oak Hollow Road when his car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. There were no personal injuries. Arnold was cited to court on charges of failure to stop within assured clear distance. There was heavy damage to Wilson's car, and light to Arnold's. At 6:30 a.m . today in Lebanon Twp. on SR 124, four and seven tenths miles east of Racine, a buck deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car Ira veling east driven by Charles H. Theiss, Racine, Rt. 1. The front of the Theiss car had medium damage. Peace accords raise questions BenefitfUndwunched Under the sponsorship of the Sacred Heart Church Council, a benefit fund drive opened today on behalf of Mrs. Doris Reinhart, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, who has undergone major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. The Rev. · Father Bernard Kracjovic and Mrs . Rose Sisson are to serve as cochairmen of the drive and funds will be deposited at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. All contributions may be left with Mrs. Sisson at the New York Clothing House. in Pomeroy or mailed to her at P. <) . Box 612; Pomeroy, 45769. Mrs. Reinhart's husband has bden ill for the past 10 years. A report of contributions made to the fund will appear in The Daily Sentinel. Cable addition made at ~I;Uly EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rain Saturday changing to ALBANY - Completion of a snow Sunday and turning , j bl ddiU . th colder. Daytime high In the rna or ca e a on m ~ ·508 tomorrow dropping to the Albany exchange was an - 30 s by MondaY,. Lows In tb~­ nounced today by Genera) :'~·) ~\)s tomo.rrow 'falling to the Telephone Co. of Ohio. Kenley , . •• b M. d rnl g Ath . R. Knnn, , ens d"1strl C·,~ .· ..,ens. y on ay mo o . commercial manager, said the ·. t:::::~:::::::;:::;:;~&w::::~:::$>.;:;:;:::;m;::: $85,000 project was designed to . . upgrade existing faclllties and :~:for future growth in the . The added cable also will replace portions of older existing facilities for mainLUCASVILLE, -OffiO - THE ,NINE·DAY .STRIKE by tenance reasons. The new guards at the new state prison here ended Wedn~sday night when cable covers area southwest of a Teamster.Union 'offt<lial said the cause of the wildcat walkout. the villale, bad been aetUed. "The seniority Issue has been resolved as a Albany exchange serves · result of a day-long negotiating session;" Local Teamster . 1,113 tel~phones In a· 90.8 · President VIctor Everett said. square mile area of Athens, Shortly afier .the announcement, pickets were withdrawn Meigs and Vinton counties. from In front D( the f32 mll)lon ~uthern Ohio Correctional F~clllty, which bas an Inmate population of 827. What appeared LOCAL TEMPS 1o be a atrlke at the Chilllcothe Correctional ImtltuUon Wed. . Tbe temperature In downnesday morning was short.!lved and COl Supt. Frank Gray said ·town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. 10 1o toper cent D( thOIII! guardl scheduled to go to work at 10 a.m. Thursday was 38 degrees, nported. under IIUDny skies. 'NASHINGTON (UPI) - The complicated Vietnam peace accords raise a number of questions. Following are some of the obvious questions and the answers : Question: The United States has been fighting to prevent a Communist takeover in South Vietnam and President Nixon has declared that he sought to end the Vietnam war with honor and achieve a peace which had a chance of lasting. How weU did he succeed? Answer: President Nixon in announcing the Vietnam agreement Tuesday night said that he had achieved aU his goals. The Vietnam agreement will get U.S. troops out of Vietrlam within 60 days and return the American lrisoners of war. But the future 'Of SoUth VIetnam still seeins uncertain. through negotiation. But there least, stop the lighting .and Q: Why Is the future of South is no certainty that after 2li bring peace also to Laos and Vietnam uncertain? years of war the two sides will cambodia which had been A: Because the Vietnam reaUybeabletonegotlatetheir sucked into the Vietnam war? peace agreement did not differences and achieve A: The agreement orders the clearly settle what will happen unification. high conunands of all sides to next. The accord provides only Q: Will the agreement, at instruct their regular and that the Saigon government irregular troops to stop should enter into negotiations fighting as of 7 p.m. EST Jan. with the South Vietnamese ..J_ ?:l.HenryKissinger,inaWhite Communists to form a I BS House press conference "National Council of National Wednesday, said he had a Reconciliation and Concord" strong expectation that a and eventually to attempt to similar cease.fire .would come negotiate a reunification of into effect shortly also in Laos VIetnam with Hanoi. · 'JJ' and Cambodia. But, inevitably, Q: What is the National Golden CAnaday, • inembw there are likely to be minor · Councll supposed to ao? of tbe Ohio Farm Bureag violationS at first if some units A: Its purpose is to bring the Board of Trustees, and artl do not get the word. opposing Vietnamese partlea chairman of the Farm Q: Is tbere any real danger together and to supervise free 1111reau's tobacco commlttet, that the cease-fire will break and democratic elections Ill bu asked the United Stalel down? South Vietnam. Department of Agriculture to A: During the 60 days that it Q: Can the National Council CGntinue strict application of will take for the United States really do this? lhe f'ormula governing burley, to withdraw and tbe North A: That is questionable. 1be Canaday, of Northup, Gallla · VIetnamese to return the National Council is to be County, appeared before a American prisoners of 'war, it composed of representatives of hearing on tobacco held by the IMitJliS that both sides will have the South Vietnamese govern- USDA·at Lexington, Ky. plenty of incentive to make the ment, the South Vietnamese Canaday emphasized that· cease-fire hold. The cease.(!re portunity (OEO ), which Communists and neutralists. • • will be policed by an intema1 conducts the war on poverty. They are to make decisiona ..:..Burley producers In Ohio ttonal supervisory team comNixon already has made It unanimously, which means are ill accord with the existing ~ of troops from Poland, clear in his inaugural address that if any party has a serious tobacco program. Hungary, Indonesia, and Canaand statements after the objecUonitcanvetoadecision. - We do not want any great da. Afier the United States is election that he wants to Tile unanimity rule could increase in imports ot cigarette gone diplomats are hoping that reduce the federal govern- ,quickly lead to deadlock. . tobacco due to lack of suitable_·&he supervisory team and ment's role in the daily lives of , Q: How about North V1et- burley tobaccos on our auction world opinion will discourage Americans and to discourage nam's determination to unite : floors in the burley belt. tile North VIetnamese fr<lm what he calls "Washington all -of VietnBJ~! under its . -Strict application of the committing violations as they pa.ternallsm." leadetship? · . formula governing · burley in did lnunediately 8fter the 1954 The budget will continue to A: The VIetnam peace the present burley program le Geneva agreement ended include a whopping $80 billion agreem~t provides that North needed so as to eliminate the French involvement in the or so defense' outlay for next and South Vietnam will seek to gossibility of such a ·scarcity on spending year, unify ail of Vietnam peacefully our burley auction floors. . (Continued on page .12) Ca l'k nauay burley formula now in e-«ect Pentagon untouched WASHINGTON (UP!) - · President Nixon will submit to Congress on Monday a federal budget ·~lallng between $268 and $269 billion for the 1974 fiscal year, administration officials said today . The Pentagon keeps $80 billion of it. The budget will be the flrsk explicit affirmation of Nixon's reported intentlun ,to wipe out a number of the "Great Society" programs left over from the 1 Johnson era, including the Office of Economic Op- • f. ' � 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 01. January 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 January 24, 1973 davis