https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b51895ac54d795968a67814b0d61de56.pdf cdb4d2561d5c0fc6f32246c693b495f8 PDF Text Text • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27,1973 • • • •• -· .,., .. ............ x-:-:-.......·.···············..:.-..·.y ... ~..:·::o . • • '•'•'•'•'•'•' •X•'•'•'•'•'o"•' •'•'...'•'•'•:O:•!O:O:O:•!•:O,•,•:•z•,:,•!;o&:S•o'O~.:.o.:O;•,._.:,:•:•:•:o:o~o:.:O'o":•'•!o:oSS~.:o:•.• .. VI::: ~~p~day i~ ~~ ex~:ng~n~e~:~~:mbrought :-:-:·.· · · · · · · :;KO_·· -~li~"by. llanoi . 0 ' reached agreement with the United States on many poinls but acknowledged there were still major differences about how to guarantee a lasting peace in Vietnam. North Vietnamese Foreign Mlnlater Nguyen Duy Trinh told a 13-party conference on Vietnam: "In the drafting of a declaration to be submitted to the conference, (Narth) Vietnam and the United States have reached agreement on many poinls, but thl!re still• remains diBagreement on a number of major points." Trinh demanded the conference adopt a declaration spelling out specific steps to be taken against any country violating the cease-lire. Proposes MenUon He said his country "proposes that the International Conference menUon in the declaration measures to be taken in case of violations jeopardizing peace, Independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of"Vietnam and the South Vietnamese people's right to seHdetermination." Today's sessio~ lasted an hour and 55 minutes. A U.S. spokesman said there would be no session Wednesday so more Ume could he devoted to work on drafting the final declaration containing the guarantees. He denied the absence of a session had any connected with the -stalling of prisoner-of-war together foreign ministers from 11 nations and the Viet SAIGON (UP!) - North Vietnam today blocked Cong, and . U.N . Secretary further release of American prlsooen of war on a series of General Kurt Waldheim, in technicalltles. The Uolted States caUed this a direct talks aimed at guaranteeing violation of the cesse-flre agreement and demuded that the Jan. 'l/ peace pact. Hanoi live up to Its ~ommltmenls and free the men. Works on Declaration it. U. S. Embassy spokesman 118id the Communist As the remalriing ministers position "could mean an lolermloable deadlock.'' But delivered their speeches today, there apparently was oo crisis atmosphere at the ina drafting committee met a ternational forelgu mlnlsten conference in Paris where a few doors down from the main U. s. spokesman said Secretary of State WiWam P. conference salon-and worked Rogers bad not discussed it wilb the Commuolsts. on the joint lleclaration conNorth Vietnam said no more prisonen would be set tainlng the guarantees, which free unW the Uulted States lived up to terms of the ceasemlnlaters hope to sign Friday. fire agreement buttbe United States said the repatriation A draft was submitted to the of prisonen is tied by lbe Paris peace agreement ouly to COIIll]llttee-representlngall 13 the withdrawal of Allied forces from South Vietnam. participants- by Hanoi and Washington, who have been working on a dcument for authoriZE!d to place a suitable several weeks outside the sign or warning device to alert conference. motorists against making such In speeches today, the Soviet a mistake. Union rejected Canada's deCouncilman Hoffman urged mand for lruce supervision (Continued from Page I) council to write to two properly machinery and Britain said they said. owners near the Middleport practical means might be It was agreed that a comElementary School on Pearl St. found of ensuring the cease-fire mittee of council will ask urging them to put in sidewalks success, but this was up to ·the Solicitor Fultz today to notify in front of their properties ex-enemies. Taking part in the meeting the X-L Corp. that the final because school children have payment will not be made. to walk through mud there. are the four ex-belligerentsthe United States, North and Arrangements have been made Howeve1, other situations in South Vietnam and the Viet to paint the interior of the new town where new sidewalks or Cong, U.N. Security Council fire department headquarters repairs are needed were. permanent members China, beginning Saturday by the described, and Hoffman's the Soviet '(Jnion, Britain and firemen who wish to get the motion died for the lack of a France, the four truce new building completed so that second. It was suggested that powers- Canada, Poland, their equipment can be moved Walters and Hungary and Indonesia and into the structure and that a Hoffman, public open house can be held. Waldbeim. Dick Vaughan should Maintenance Supervisor study ali of the imAMajor Problem The Hanoi minister said Harold Chase reported a provements needed as far as refusal to recognize the Provi- business building now occupied sidewalks are concerned and sional Revolutionary Govern- on North Second St. is unsafe. prepare recommendations to ment of South Vietnam- the Chase said that bricks are all property owners involved Viet Cong- was one of the giving way in the front of the who then can be notified at the major problems snagging structure and eventually cause same time . the second floor to cave away. It was reported that the TONIGHT agreement. Feb. 27 Council agreed to notify by swimming pool had been in''The greatest difficulty now letter the out-of-town owner of lies in the fact that a number of PLAY IT AS IT IS spected by a pool company and I Technicolor) circles do not want to recognize the condition. was found to be safe and a Tuesday Weld, Anthony Council voted to give $100 of the existence of the PRG, letter from a bonding firm was Perkins, Tammy Grimes, its federal revenue sharing although it had diplomatic Adam Roarke. read offering its service to the 1Rl relations with rnore than 30 funds for the first year to the community should a new sewer Colorcartoons Meigs County Council on Aging project be undertaken. countries," Trinh said. Show starts al1 p.m. ''The only way to settle the which has asked the county Mrs. Willie Maude Coates ' political situation in South commissioners and all villages protested the placement of a Vietnam is for the political to give four percent of their parking meter in the driveway Wednesday & Thursdoy Feb. 28 & Mar. 1 forces there to strive to achieve federal revenue sharing funds. at the side of her property on NOT OPEN The commissioners recently North Second and Coal Sts . She national concord." gave the council $4,600. said the driveway had been It was pointed out last night open for 30 years and tbat the that there may ·he some change meter was a handicap to her in in the amount Middleport will reachingaparkingspaceat the receive . There could be an back of her property. additional payment, said The matter was referred to a Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, council committee which will who has filed an amendment on study the matter to be brought the village's request. However, up at the March 12 session of the payment to the village for council. Mrs. Coates indicated the first year of the revenue thai she will be present for that sharing program is such thai meeting. lour percent would total about Tom Cassell, a Meigs High $289. School student, discussed two Council gave the Board of traffic problems dealing with Public Affairs the use of a 'Rutland St. One, he said, is block building on Ash St. at the parking on both sides of the request of Chase. He said a street being permitted on · laboratory will have to be set Rutland from the corner of up for an employe who is North Second to the corner of 992-5248 Middleport, 0. 4th & Locust currently being trained to North Third. The other is on analyze sewer and drinking Nor-th Third for northbound water as required by law. The traffic moving onto Rutland St. block building will be con- Police will look into both verted into the laboratory. mal,ters, Christmas season lights now Attending the meeting were stored in the building on Ash St. Mayor John Zerkle, council will be moved into the present members , Jean Morgan, fire department garage when it Lawrence Stewart, Ovid is vacated by the department Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman and which is attempting to get the WiUiam Walters, Maintenance final touches on its new Supervisor Chase, Clerkheadquarters. Treasurer Grate and Police A discussion was held on Chief J. J. Cremeans. traffic which is sometimes moving wrongway on Mill St. Contrary to popular belief, across Third into a one-way a shark d!Jes not have to roll section. Chase and Police Chief over on 1ts back or side to J. J . CrelJ!~.L _were bite. Sweeper MEIGS THEATRE ES 23e FISH 39e Special For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only McCLURE'S . _ (Continued from Page 1) . •;:' education and bullneas. 'l'he Vietnam bonua propo1181i:i, sidetracked from the May 8 primary bl!llot by a. dlsagreemen :: 1s expected · to be sent to a joint House-Senate:·, over flnan ..tnn ~M&, conference committee today. · t ast1ng peace In • News • • • in Briefs .,: Round-the-clock doctor promised Doctors would he available was that we weren't going to be 24 hours each day if Meigs able to open. General Hospital is reopened, according to a letter directed to Governor John J . Gilligan Monday by Delmar A. Canaday who is protesting the failure of the state to grant a permit for the hospital to be reopened. Content of the letter signed by Canaday who is business agent of the hospital, according to the communication, follows: Dear Governor Gilligan: We have worked for the past fourteen months in an effort to open Meigs General Hospital. We have gone through many· channels without success. We have been working with our District Representative, Mr. Oakley Collins, Ironton, Ohio for the last three weeks which he made a thorough investigation in regard to our project. We bad a final report from Mr. Collins Thursday, February 22, telling us that the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio, did not want us to open. We are wondering why they would have that much influence in the State Health Office: On February 15, Mr. Joe Ferguson, the Stale Auditor, and I had a meeting with Dr. Cashman in the Stale Board of Health Office. After an hour conference with Dr. Casbman, Mr . Ferguson's summation Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Mrs. Roger Schoolcraft and son ; Angela Tilley, George Spires, Beatrice Mulhern, Mrs. Judith Brown and daughter, . Mrs . Mary Marlin and daughter, Thornton Burgess, Clara Adams, Sharon Barnes, Stephen Baley, Frances Briggs, Alice Booten, Fred Deer, Sr., Sharon Rarnes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gruesler, Rebecca Koheler, Edith Midkiff, Seth Oiler, Anna Robinson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Rose, Lenore Slack, VIrginia Swain, Jessie Walker and Golden watson. (Births) Mrs. w·ll' Boo th , 1 1am Wellston, a daughter; Mrs. Herbert Moore, Vinton, a son ; Mrs. Larry Curry, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mrs. Donald Thacker, Vinton, a son and Mrs. Charles Wrath, Pomeroy, a daughter. Governor Gilligan, we would like an explanation why in the State of Ohio with so many good medical schools and qualified doctors why you went to Colorado to pick a medical director for lbe Slate of Ohio. He Is unfamiliar with the medical situation and the needa of the people in Ohio. We think we are entitled to an explanation. Being one of our associates and workers in your last election; we spent several thousand dollars and three months hard work in Meigs County in an effort in which you were very successful in getting elected. That being the case, we feel we are entiUed to some criticism. It is our intentions to pursue this project untii we are s~ccessfut m reoperung of Meigs G al H 'tal eThener Po ospl ·Chambe of meroy r Commerce en•aged · Surveys • Unlimited, 4901 Swisher Rd., Cable, Ohio to make a survey in Pomeroy and their conelusion was in the hospitals, thai there were no doctors available. We intend to correct .... Meigs General Hospital. ~incerely, FORFEITS BOND SYRACUSE - Charles S. Badgley, Columbus, forfeited a $20 bond in Mayor Herman tondon's Court here Monday night. Badgley was cited to court by Police Chief Milton Roush for speeding. Triplett, Mrs. Beulah Strauss,;; Mrs. Catherine Ervin, Judyr. Smith, Mrs . Falrie .KeMedy,t Freddie Houdashell, Frances ·: • Roush, Chris Miller, MlllT. Sauer, Becky Roush, Mrs.; Grace Pratt, Browyn Dailey,..; Garnet Demoskey, Judy ·. Kerns, Ann Bailey, Laura Hoover, Mrs. Billy Jo. Krawsczyn, Mrs. · Wilma Sargent, Cindy Craig, Mrs., Emma Kay Clatworthy, Mrs.: Lillie Hubbard,. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs . Rose Reynolds, and Mrs . Edith Forrest. VIA FOUND GUILTY AKRON, Ohio (VPI) -Former iUnerant musician · Larry Via, 28, Cleveland, was convicted late Monday of first degree murder in the shooting of Ohio University coed Jane McGuire last September. The DEER KILLED charge carr!es.. a life prison A doe deer was killed when sentence. DEADLINE NOTED slruck by a car driven by Owen Sue Imboden, Middleport . Dailey, Portland, Rt. I, DIVORCE GRANTED deputy registrar, said today Monday at 7 p.m. on SR 124 Karen White . has ~een wben moving east one. mUe of March 10 14 the deadline to jranl&! a aivil1-ce iii common Portland Ucense plates. Off!cte .Stale .Pari. There pleas court Irom James White hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 on charges of gross neglect of was light damage to the front ' p.m. dally exeepl Sunday. of the vehicle. duty and extreme cmelty. realrve ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY along with your canceled checks show where your money's going and where you might cut down. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. WHE'I YOU VISIT. PARK FREE ~:~~~~I~NA~alioNll ... 'I ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IMember Federal Depeslt lnsuraace Corporation BLUE DENIM JEANS • Monday thru Saturday, Except Thursday · 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 · · , PHONE 992-2156 Flare bottom - four pockets !two front, two back), wide belt loops. Tough, durable Indigo blue denim - _zipper fly with snap closure. Waist size 29 through 36 inches - 30 through 34 lengths. · Ideal for school and general wear. '488 • • TEN CENTS Troop · ::::::~-=======~:=:~:=:::::~:;:=:=:=::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~:;:::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::~~=;~:~:~·.::::::::::::::::::!81:~::::::~:::::::::~=:=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::s::-®.·· Four Killed in IBlunder ambush says VC ~= : / .'i),. ' .' CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED - Mlldred Hawley, Betty Klein and Grace Hawley ,I tor, are among the women of the Middleport Church of Christ who come to the· basement of the new addition every Tuesday from 9:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m .. to receive and distribute clothing at a Meigs County clothing center headquartered at the church. The womeri of the church are constantly in need of good used clothing, particularly large women's dresses, 44, 46, 48, large men'sand chlldren's clothing, particularly shoes, and bedding. Everyone with contributions is asked to visit the center during the designated Ume on Tuesday. Meigs Countians needing clothlrig also should come at that lime. "' Plumbers, pipefitters expect work stoppage at Gavin plant ,site . I WASHINGTON (UP!) SAIGON (UPI) - Military sources said the Sen. WiUiam Proxmire, DUnited States virtually halted troop withdrawals Wis., charged President Nixon today with ''grave economic I today because of North Vietnam's refusa to release mistakes" thnt have fueled Amevican POWs. . inflation and not cut deeply . T~e North Viet~amese cited cease-fire enough into unemployment. VIolations by South V1etnarn as the reason for Speaking for congressional freezing POW releases and Radio Hanoi broadcast " Democrats, Proxmire said "in charged today that four Viet Cong truce ~am the past four years, the members were killed and two more wounded m an American economy has begun ambush by South Vietnamese militiamen near the to falter. " resort area of Dalat Sunday. He cited the first deficit in The Hanoi broadcast monitored in Saigon, the balance of trade in 80 · ed h · 'd '" t 1 · years unemployment higher cla1m t e met ept was an ex reme Y senous .' , . d .al viQiation" of the cease-fire agreement. than!. mother dmaJtohr m uslrl d. na. wns , an e secon Radio Hanoi said: "0n Feb. devaluation of the dollar. 25, a JMC PRG subleam was Commission (JMC) meeting " ... We vigorously protest the ambushed by one Saigon Tuesday that the North Viet.- grave economic mistakes of Regional Forces company on namese immediately release the President that would do an inspection of a site near the next group of POWs. little about unemployment and Dalat. As a consequence of the Th e p r o v is i o n a I are pushing us into an inflation ambush, four PRG officers Revolutionary Government that will cost your pocketbook were killed and two others (PRG) , the official name for dearly." wounded. This is an extremely' the VietCong, protested to the He added, "our answer is to serious violation of the JMC today that the South cut inflationary military and agreement by Saigon." Vietnamese had conducted air foreign aid spending and Both sides have protested and ground attacks against a channel some but not all of 'that the other side has violated place where PRG represen- ·these funds into programs that the month-old cease-fire, but tatives to the JMC were to be will not only make for a more the United. States claims picked up. They did not identify humane America, but a strongrelease of the POWs is not tied the site in a statement to the er country and one in which to any factor other than with- press later. housing will be built, the undrawal of American troops . The U. S. sources would not skilled labor trained and the More than half of the U.S. say whether the American food produced to hold down the troops in South Vietnam when troop withdrawal had come to prices you pay ." the cease-fire began have left a complete standstill, but they The Wisconsin senator, vice the country, and the U. S. said no plane carrying U. S. chairman of the Joint Economdemanded at a Joint Military troops home left Saigon today. lc Committee, was chosen by charged· congressional Democrats to reply to Nixon's radio address on the economy last week. The networks provided equal Ume. Proxmire said the "mistaken · and weak economic policies that forces the administration to devalue are unfortunately not the end of the story. You and 1as consumers face higher prices because of even more important blunders by the administration." He said Nixon was proposing F00d b. asket . , cost IS up WASHINGTON (UP! ) Spurred by a record monthly jump in beef prices, the annual cost of a typical u. s. family's groceries rose 2.7 per cent, or $37, inJanuarytoanewpeakof $1,375, an Agriculture Department report showed today. ,The figure for. last month was up $102 over the January, 1972, annual family grocery biU of $1,273. Officials said a further increase was likely in February, and they pointed out that the $37 increase in Januarywasthesharpestsince monthly records were started a generation ago, in 1947. ~ wqrk stoppage apparently ill icheduled to lake place Monday at the new Gaven Power Plant at Cheshire. Tbla WM jpdlcatell by two members of 1). A. Local577 of the Plumbers and Pipefltters who lsaue<j. a joint statement today explaining the impending stoppage . William Appleton, job steward, and Aaron Kelton, said the union has been working without a contract since Jan. I while negotflltlons for new contract have been underway . Furthermore, an apparent National Construction lockout of union members wiU Agreement, Article 20, take place on Friday. This was Paragraph 78 which stales: indicate~ in a letter to MartJn... 'Duripg the life ·of thil P. Ward, lion'll'•l ~dept pi · agreement, each. of _tl!e • the United ASiociation of signatory parUes agrees that Journeymen and apprentice there will be no strikes, work Plumbers and Pipefitters stoppage or lockouts by Washington, D. C., from J . E: membersoflheUnionor by the Maness, construction manager Employer. In the event of an of B. F. Shaw Co., Inc ., a area strike over local contract contraclor at the Gaven site. negotiations, it will be conThe letter to Ward : sidered a violation of Ui1 "We have been instructed by agreement for the Employer to the cllent ''Ohio Electric Co' to stop work covered by Uil exercise the option within the agreement for the duration !li the strike. The employer ill J\'lllllll~.~•~e>.::::::::::=:::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::.~;' ' •;oi.w-~··:::::·.:~..:::::::::i. required to give notification to the Union five working days prior to taking such action. "We are exercising this By Uolted Presslnlernallonal option and are advising .you OOLUMBUS - OPPOSITION TO ANY CHANGE in the that we will stop work at the state's graduated income tax law to give working married end of this five day period couples an option in filing of the state tax returns was announced which wiU be March 2, 1973. '1\lesday by the execuUve board of the Ohio AFL-CIO. The board " In the event that offered the following explanations for its action: negotiations are successful No responsible alternatives have been offered to replace the during this period please notify $90 miiiJon per year that would be lost by the changes; if the us immediately so that we may money Is not replaced, a severe cutin state services such as state provide for an orderly con. IU)lport to schools and property tax relief might occur, and tinuation of work." changes presently pending raise the possibility of creating · While the apparent lockout Inequities in the income tax greater than those charged in will directly involve 26$ ·workers of the union, It Is existing Ia w- • (Continued on Page 4) The AFL-CJO said 60 ~r cent of the dollar savings created MRS. FAY SAUER, . -ted center, was illstalled by cbanges in the proposaJS pending would go to P.rsons earning president of Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, Ohio more than $15,000 aonually. "Simply put," the labor group said, ' Division, American Association of University Women "three out of every four Ohio wage earners will not benefit from following a charter dinner at the Meigs Inn Tuesday night. a change.'" other officers installed by Mrs. Sharron Helen, second vicepresident of the Ohio Division, were, seated left to right, WASHINGTON - REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, R.Ohio, Bernice Carpenter, second vice president and membership called TUesday for CongresS .to exert more authority in foreign chairman; Jeanne Bowen, fll'st vice president and program affairs instead of letting the President exel'Cise "virtual unchairman; Mrs. Sauer, Kathryn Knight, treasurer, and checked power.'' ' Carolyn Smith, recording secretary. Rita Lewis, No personal injuries were . "We now haVe a concentration in the executive branch of reported in two accidents invirtually unchecked power over foreign affairs," the Johnstown vesUgated by Sheriff Robert C. Republican said. "They go overseas and make commitments and Hartenbach's Dept. Tuesday come back and ten us the honor of the United States is at stake.'' and today. Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Installation of officers by convention of the Ohio Division .... WASIUNGTON --THE NATION'S GOVERNORS, squeezed for cash bitween the Republican President and the Democratic intersection of Fifth and Main Mrs. Sharron Helen, second AAUW in Columbus. Mrs. Sis. in Racine a car driven by vice . president of the Ohio Sauer will be the official state Congress iook their complaintl about President tilxon's ''twoMaxine Philson, Racine, and Division of · the American and national representative for by-four" inid_8et-cutlinB strategy to the White House today, The another by Gary P. Norris, Association of University the local branch. governors, here fOr a three-day ~nferenee, were Invited to meet Racine, Rt . . 2, collided. The Women·, highlighted the (at 10 a. m. EST) with Ntxon:s Domestlc,Councll and other key ' Philson car, traveling south on charier dinner meeting of the Mrs . Helen's remarks emadministration officials for a closed-door briefing on the fedtral bUdget OllllOok and the 'i,'J'esidont's controversial freeze . on Main, had stopped at the in- Middleport-Pomeroy Area phasized that the AAUW was selected spellding programs. The President was not listed in lersection but pulled onto Fifth Branch Tuesday night at the organized in 1882 by 65 women into the path "( the Norris car Meigs Inn. and has grown to more than advance as a participant in tlie .meetlilg. · Installed as officers o( the Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, coJlalrman of the 31-member traveling east on Fifth. There was medium damage new branch which holds the (Conllr!ued to Page 14) to the Philson car and llght to distinction of having the ' i the NorriS vehicle. No citations largest charter membership of PARIS (UP!) - Secretary of were issued. . . any in Ohio, were Fay Sauer, Al3:11 a.m. today on County ' president; Jeanne Bowen, first Slate William P. Rogers met ' Road 24, Salisbury Twp., Ruth vice president and program tod ay . with the foreign Agenls of the Ohio Depart.- . at the county a~tor's office in A. West, Middleport, Rt. 1, was chairman; Bernice Carpenter, ministers of the three Vietnam ·ment of Talatlon will tie in ' Pomeroy each Friday from 9 travellngeastwhenllghtsfrom . second vice president and delegations to Paris but failed Meigs and Gtllia Counllea one a.fll. to noon and 'from .1 to 4 · an oncoming car blinded her . members.hip chairman ; · diyeachwetkdurlns March to 'p.m.' . . ,causing her togo off the roa4ljl Carolyn Smith, recording prOvide taxpayer infonnatloli , taxpayen whO have not hel-,Ief.l, Her car knoc~ed d.qWn , secretary, and Kathryn DIVORCE ASKED for thilse filing their stale 111:- re~elved or w~o have a map~ on the Steve Eblin Knight, treasurer. Rita Lewis, Th.elma J. Schoonover, come tax return. mliplaced their Ohio personal · propei:Iy, croased the h~hway, the corresponding secretary, Middleport, has filed suit for L. o. Moore will be at the income tax return can obtain and wer.t . over an -em- ·was unable to attend. divorce in county common ·county COIIIiplssioners office in additlbnal fOI'J!IS by wriUng the llankment. . Mrs. Helen presented cor- pleas court from Russell E . . GaiUpolia from 8 a.m. unW Ohio Department of Tall8tion There was medium damage sages to the new officers and Schoonover, Rutland, on noon and from liD 5 p.m. eacb P. 0~ Box 2879, Columbus, Ohi~ · to the car. No citation was announced that a gavel will be charges of gross neglect of Friday and V. V.Brown wiU be 4Q18. issued. given to Mrs . Sauer at the April duty. 7 0 0 7 Buehl in Pomeroy The Meigs County Commissioners conferred Tuesday with Rolland Crabtree, Superintendent of the county highway dept., and the newly appointed engineer, Wesley Bu,hl qf Noble County. · ·-:r:~;:ron~=: blsls due to ' lf!e death of -., Theodore Beegle. The Republican Central Committee will make a permanent appointment. The conference related to routine admlnlatration of the highway department. James Roush, Meigs County sanitation officer and building inspector, notified the commission he will attend seminars· sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health, the first to be held in Columbus. Topic of the seminars wiU be "Principals of Environmental Health." Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. 0 Vehicles collide . , bllli . infedeai' a 19 . on mcrea~ . r spending during !isl;al 1974 which, if approved · by ~ngreas, would mean anothe:; 'mammoth ~ederal_ deficit ... He a~ed, 'what 11 stunning about this r~cltless $19 billion inflationary mcrease in spending is that itcomesatthe end of th~. w~ · . ThiS will be the first lime ~ver the c;ountry has mcreased •ts s~ndlng when 8 war was over, ~xmlre_edsald.ha th Proxnure dem t t · e Democratically controlled Congress wiU increase spen. ding even more. "Absolutely not," Proxmlre said. "We _woul~ oppose some of the Presidents culs because they are_cruel and even lnflatlonary. "But wewouldcutfar deeper than the President in some programs and we would restore to others only part~ thereductionwewouldmake. corresponding secretary was not pre11e11l. Standing, left to right, are the committee chairmen, Co'rriqe Lund, cultural interests; Phyllis Hackett, international relations ; Daisy Blakeslee, The Community ; Mrs. Helen, the installing officer; Rosemarie Jones, education, and Dana Kessinger, public information. Chairmen 'not present were Mrs. 0. B. Stout, fellowship, Maxine Phiison, co-program chairman, and Pat Mills, legislative chairman. All are charter members. TWO FINED Two defendants were fined $100 and coals and given three day jail sentences by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night on conviction of driving while intoxicated. They are Lorraine P. Aeiker, 23, Pomeroy, and Richard C. Harrison, 36, Lowen. Harrison also was fined $25 agd costs for reckless .operation. Assessed costs only on an assured clear distance charge was George H. Baker, 75, Middleport. 170,000 members in every state, the District of Columbia, and Guam . It is an organization enabling its members to assume a responsible role in meeting society's needs, to continue individual intellectual growth, and to secure broader opportunities for all women. " The AAUW is not just a club are the role of women in or a social organization," the society and the search for self; speaker pointed out, "although global interdependence and it is ' one where .fellowship, ecological problems of the lriendship and warmth are a world today ; lite issues in media, including the right to part." know the news, the right to She spoke of the study action. protect the freedom of the program of the AA UW and the source and the right of in(Continued on Page 5) four topics of emphasis which • Rogers fails to solve crisis over POW returns State's agents offering hel'P .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • . ... ,. 1 l New AAUW .Branch officers installed Mens WILL BE PAID Hours That The Bills May Be Paid Are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT OHIO XXIV NO. 222 ews .. in Briefsf ·WATER & SEWER BILLS (Instead of Bill &Lee's Music Center) Devoted To The lnterettl OfTiu{Meigft·Mason Area 7 POMEROY VILLAGE NEW YORK ·cLOTHING HOUSE Partly cloudy today and tonight, Highs today in the .. upper 308 and low 401. Lows' tonight In the low and mid 308. · Increasing cloudiness and, wanner Thursday, highs in the· toa north and 50s south. a PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Roger Nibert, Gallipolis Sherry ·Queen, Ferry ; Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David Beaver, Gallipolis; David Keefer, Leon; Randy Crwnp, Robertsburg; Mrs. Leonard McDaniel, daughter, Grimms Landing; Andrew Gonzales, Raleigh, La.; Hattie Radcliff, Leon; - Gainford Upton, Jackson, 0.; Boyd ~cDaniel , Hartford; Orville Casto, Leon, and Samuel Eads, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - Feb. 25, a son to Mr and Mrs Harold Price Mid.dl · ' eport. AT THE Weather enttne u Sunda y prod uced $371 .8() _.:: neart Young can save you money. Your statement, Th,e tallest lighthouse .in eervice 1!J the United States is tile 193-lQ\11 ~ Hat't$-as, li.. c.,·tower,! }- . The workers were Mrs. Betty:; Cline, Linda G _ erard, Donna:,: Boyd, Mrs. Alwilda Werner;;: Mrs. Nan Moore, Judy Owen,;; Bernice May, Mrs. Clyda;. Allensworth, Linda Stobart,;: Edit Stobart, Debra Hunnell,.: Brenda . Edwards, Becky ; . ' NEW ORLEANS -THE GOVERNMENT must pay the:: widow of Lee Harvey Oswald $17,729 for personal property ~lzed;; by the FBI dill'lng the investigation of the assassination of:: President John F. Kennedy, the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ~· ruled Monday. :,' The court agreed with Marina Oswald Porter that she should:;· receive coUector's value prices for the letters, photographs, ;: diary, wallet and other personal effects confiscated. The ruling:: overturned a 1970 U. S. district colirt dectslon that had aw_arded;;. , Mrs. Porter only $3,000 for the items, which were used m the :: investigation and afterward placed permanently in the U. S. :: Archives in Washington. ,::: ,. , SAVES YOU MONEY Believe it or not, a checking account ';Now You Know ATLAN11C CITY N. M. _MAJOR student unrest has been;; avoided in Toledo, Ohio, schools because of a "get tough" policy;, and a city ciUzen task force, a Toledo school administrator said,' here Monday. Hilton H. Murphy, head of_the Toledo Comnwnlty.: RelatiOns Board said the city took a forceful stand jlt athletic:: evenls ahd fr~ this posture developed· a stronfl network of-; community involvement. :-. "I simply decided four years ago that we've had to, stop;; excusing youthful violence at games as a '~ign of .~he limes or 8 ;: 'teflecUon of racial tens! 'II' or similar platitudes, Murphy said.:: . "The hoods, ie\V in number, juvenile delinquents, dropouta< inherent in any high-school that thrive on gang tacUcs, bad to~:; collected and floored," he told a convention of school ad-·; mlnlatrators meeting here. :~ Murphy advised principals to act first and worry· about the.; law later because, he said, that is whatthe outside groups do. · :: t 1 f $37! 80 was 08 0 , collected A • · Heart Sunday m !.fiddleport by the Middleport · 1 Business and Professions • CJ b ber d Women s u mem s an volunteers . · · Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, CIVIC participation chairman for the club, bad charge ~f ~e h?useI o- house soh c 11&11 on . H d arters for the day was this situation by having doctors ~· qu . available 24 hours each day at Middleport Village ball. (Signed)D. A.Canaday. . . - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- --:- .- •. . to solve the crisis brought by Hanoi's refusal to free more American prisoners of war, Communist delegates reported. Rogers talked for nearly three hours with ihe foreign ministers of North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong under inslru~ tions from President Nixon to drop other wor~ at the 13-nation conference on Vietnam and .try to resolve the POW impasse. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the ~ - Viet Cong foreign minister, The Hanoi" delegation in ·said after today's meeting, Saigon announced Tuesday It "We have not arrived at any would release no more result during olir discussion of American POWs unW there the question of violations of the was an end to the cease-fin! cease-fire by Saigon and the violations and until . the United States." Communist delegates received •. North Vietnamese Foreign better treatme~l. Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh said, "The problem is very ser ious." LOCAL TEMPS Asked if a solution bad been Temperature in downtown found, he shook his head and Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. • said, "I can say 'Dothing about was 43 desrees, under cloudy . that now." skies. • ••' .. �• 2-Tbe DatlySentlnei,Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Feb 28, 1973 Citizens Nal Bank Total Depository PUBLIC NOTICES Y011r Right to Know and be- nformed of the func tlons of your government ant embOdied n public notices In Jb•t self go\lernment cherges Ill ciflzens to be tntormed this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study theSt ttotlces We strongly advise those cit zens seeking further Information to exerci se their "" right of access to pub I c records tnd public meetings ' "~ Bal1nces ln¥estments Tr•asurv Bonds & Notes 26 <421 38 1)4 445 06 037 09 llo ooo oo f9 Ctrtltlcetes of DepoSit Total Investments 199 037 09 Total Treasury Bal 3l3 <482 25 Outstanding Cnecks Dec 31 1972 (Oeductl Total - Balance Oec Hands of Trustee (s)- Revenue Debt Serv ce & Debt Ser v ce Reser ve ) FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD 01' LIBRARY TRUSTEES For Flscel Yttr Endln• DfdmMr ~lit 1f72 ;{' Mtlts Lon! Schoo LJbrary District _t.1tlts County ... omtroy Ohio Fob 20 1913 I certlty the following report 7 021 28 to be 31 1972 326 460 87 Funds ICastl & ln'(.estments In Mortgaoe 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Feb 2ll 1973 101 950 43 ~orrect wanda L Eblin Clerk Treasurer of theBoard of Library Trustees CASH CONCILIATION Dec 31 1972 s 8 832 61 Depository Balances Farm en Bank 217 73 Total Fund Balances Voice along Br'Way Consumer abuse of the very young who sPend BY JACK O'BRIAN more time In front of a TV aet before 111han In PRINCESS GETS HER IRISH UP the classroom, Is a mental heljth problem" NEW YORK (KFS) - Young Princess Anne IS a favorite In Eire makes no bones about her Joe Frazier on the cavettcast showed more grace as a loaer than Muhammad Allin all his qJpoSition to Britain's policy In Northern wmnlng blather Robert Morley was at his Ireland Ufe mag went to Ita grave working finest wltiiCavett of all the droll Brltlsher'a TV hopelessly on a photo of Howard Hughes It s a klatches, his clleel'fully ICOIIoclut IWiaciea are dream - like the famed edit« s belief m the a deUghl headline that would peddle the most papers Status Quo Vadla," beUer than mOll 0( the Pope Elopes I hits on Bdwy, lu~ one perfor1nati!:t and Brando s sexual object m his "Tango'' dwnped f!5J),OOO "Warp' wOofed off a smut Maria Schneider, who proclauned her $175,000 fiop OUr pet clowning, ''Tile Jockey real life 70 lovers - 50 men and 20 women Club Stakes ' again cliinbed Ita gr0111 to the turned up m Jrmmy Weston's with a pall' of neat-profit mark, funnleat show In town unJ.SeX types who m1ght fit either of her Variety put gangster Frank Coetello'a obit preferred categories Edward G RoblllSOn amollg Ita showbiZ dead properly -he owned left his playboy son Edw G Jr $500 000- m a many nightclubs (once was Sherman BUUngsbght trust depending on his sta)'lng on the ley s parbrer 1n the Stork Club - Sherm told straight-narrow Mark Sp1tz showed tbe class us) had vaster Las Vegas lnteresta than ever of his umpty-gold Olymptcs medals tum\!(1 came out and his casino fortunes poured In from down an Osca~-awarding job srmply because Mlanu Beach when It was a wider-open gamhe s never made a mov1e bhng metca Sinatra s plannmg jetting a party of ten The Singing Bryne Bros leave April21 for crorues around the world Julie Andrews was an lrLSh tour w1th several huridred of tlleluongdriving by Buckmgham Palace and heard the fanatlcs When Jack Benny arrived at Sardl •1 Guards' band morning marching to 'The Sound for Carol Channing& bash for George Biu'nl, 01 Music The Feds are deep mto stars taking George Introduced Benny as his "date " "Some cash IIDder the green baize tables m Vegas dele' " sniffed Benny "You didn't even help me Wrdespread out of tile cab•" Weffil Baby Jane Holzer thiS generation s Zelds Lonnie Elder 111 s "Sounder" screenplay and her umny are seen solo these party-mghts was nominated for an Oscar but ~~ can't Billy Eckstlne at the Copa IS a rare smger attend the awarda He's writing the •Sparkle" n!yer tears of! his bowtie 88 the cliche crooners flick for the Robert Stlgwood org whose illtect Here's bow theatrical cred1ta are producer Peter Brown, baa blm handcuffed to 1 distendmg the Playb'll at the Edison Theater typewriter 11Dtll he finUlea the llt1J ~t for 'Don't Bother Me, I Can t Cope' Includes The J P M011an Guatanty bank's ~ Into even the porter - Romero Zamoro an Arab bank (in Lebanon) Variety s analysis of Ron Offen's ' Cagney ' Mimi Green, a, Is the younaeat stockbroker biography ' Aslew of stupidities ' 'Recreated In town One appearance on the "Willi St Weell' .d,ialogue as 1t might have occurred", Jim TV show and she's already pianlllng Olli of her daervea better It's Variety's week for neat own The atwt fella who eiped his credit cardknocks about tbe one-note talent unfortunate Wandorone at Roloff's had it right enough to look like Prea NIXon, namt!-<!hanged • Rwlolph ev~n If be Ia more fa..- u l\llnneiOta Fall to Richard M Dixon tbe showbiz bible says ' He Ja~ese firm (Malaulbila) 1s peddllnc 1 reaches the peak of his act when he first stands device which aounda an alarm when your up , betlltub reaches Its proper temperature and Consumer Commish Bess Myersoo ln8l.sls level Glug ,omeroy National MEMORANDA DATA Bank lld 20 Assessed Valuat.on Cit zens National 1972 5 992 990 OOinslde 10 Mill FINANCIA'L REPORT Bank 5 60625 Lim It at on 1 70 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Total peposllory Outside 10 M II FOR YEAR ENDING 8alances 6 969 18 Llmltat on 2 00 DECEMBER 31 1972 Investments Middleport Ohio Feb 17 1973 Blllnct J.an I lt72 I hereby certify file toregomg Cert flcates of General Fund S 34 269 26 Deposit 2 ooo oo Water Works Fund 22 892 41 to be correct 2 000 00 • Gene Grate Total Investments Sewage Disp Fd <Water Totti 8 969 18 V 1 age Clerk Treasurer Poll Cont J 19 061 .44 Outstanding Checks Dec 31 Dat e Feb 17 1973 Street canst M & R 1972 136 51 Fund 9 433 16 Clerk Treasurer s Bat Cemetery Fun d 56092 12) 21 II Dec 31 1972 8 832 67 Swimming Poo F und 2 830 90 SUMMARY OF CASH Debt Serv Funds lO S 683 93 BALANCES RECEIPTS F1re Equ pm ent 157 07 FINANCIAL REPORT AND EXPENDITURES Federal Rev Shar ng OF TOWNSHIPS Balance Jiln 1 1t7l Planning Com l 041 37 For F seal Year Endeng Genera l Fund 12 353 12 Sanitary Sewer December lht 1972 Total 12 353 12 Escrow 57 184 12 011ve Townsh1p Total Rece1pts Total 253 164 sa Meigs County General 25 202 95 Trust and Agency Long 8o1tom Ohio OVAL Pro lect 2 470 00 Funds 29 139 JD February 21 1972 27 672 95 Grand Total 282 303 88 I certify the follow no report Total Total Rece•pts & Bal.ance Rtca1pts- Revenue to be corre c t 37 556 07 General Fund 76 373 27 Ada B•ssetl General Prorecl 2 470 00 Water Works Fund 77 294 22 Township C erk OVAL Total 4o 026 07 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water SUMMARY OF CASH Total Expenditures Poll ContI 47 411 91 BALANCES RECEIPTS General 30 796 &9 Street Consl M S. R AND EXPENDITU~ES OVAL Pro1ect 396 51 Fund 27 337 40 Balance Jan 1 1972 31 193 40 Cemetery Fund 7 374 14 Gen era Fund 55 727 93 Tolal Balance Dec ll 1972 Swlmm no Pool Fund 7 434 40 Motor Vehicle L..1cense General 6 759 18 Debt Serv Funds 18 396 08 T a>c Fund 3 167 46 OVAL Project 2 073 49 !=Ire Equipment 1 590 oo Gasol ne Ta x Fund 6 BO Total a 832 67 Federal Rev Sharing F reo str ct Fund 978 69 CASH BALANC! Planning Com 300 oo Tolols 59 880 88 RECEIPTS AND Flrt House Const 64 175 00 Total Recerph ,E,XPENDITURES " Slnltary Sewer General Fund s 857 97 BY FUND Eacrow l 336 16 Motor V,eh!Cie License Fund Total 331 022 51 Tax Fund 7 357 20 Bet ~•n Ganer11 1 1972 12 353 12 Grond TOtti 331 022 58 Gasoline Tax Fund 37 800 00 Aecelph-Rtvenue ltct_l_pts-Non Revenue Federal Revtnut Stlarlng Personal PrORttrtv Gtlltrol Fund 988 79 Fund 13 499 00 Intangible Tax IGrossi 17 842 15 ltrlll Conal M a. R TotalS 67 su 17 Federal Subsidy 2 470 oo Fund 2 l1B 85 Total Rtcelph & 8Jianc11 ;I Ohio Cemetery Fund 1 500 00 General Fund 64 585 90 Stott Subsidy 6420 00 D1bt Strv Fundi 60 930 oo Motor Vehicle License Ftd Rtv Sharing Tu Fund 10 524 66 FlnelAII<i Reirl1buraements me! Plonnlng COm 3 689 oo Gasoline Tu Fund 37 806 80 lnter .. t a2 41 'Ire EQuipment I 500 00 Fire Dill Fund 978 69 42 50 sere o' Booka f:lre Mouse Const 180 00 Federal Revenue Sharing Revenue Total 71106 64 Fund 13 499 oo Total Rtdlpls 27 672 95 :rrull ena Agency Totals 127 395 os Totat ... Beginnlng 8at1nC1 P1111d1 5 607 89 Ekptndlturts Pilla1 ~O(tfpts o10 026 01 Grond Totll 76 714 53 Genorel Fund 33 117 60 EJCptndlturts Ttltl Rtctlpla Motor Vehicle License !Jtpendlturfl lfltrol Fund 77 362 06 Tax Fund 11 111 83 TotiJ Admlnlotretlon 9 691 71 otlr Worko Fund 77 294 22 Guollnt Tu Fund 34 799 12 Personal services 13 390 14 IWIII IIIII' Fd Fire Dlllrlcl Fund 677 50 ~1\lf!I!OI' Service (Wiler Poll Conti 47 411 91 Federal Revenue Sharrno 4 912 56 Matorlelo I trill Coni! M & R Fund 1 347 91 Operation of 'und 29656 25 TotalS 11 m 96 Llbrtrv 1 874 11 Ctllllttry Fund I 874 14 ltltnct Doc 31, U72 Marnfonanc• or WIN AT BRIDGE lwlmmlng Pool Fund 7 434 40 General Fund 31 463 30 Llbtlo&r\' 39Ui lltb18trv Funds 79 326 08 Motor Vehicle License Cepltif Outlay 531 31 ,.._ Rev Snaring 3 689 oo Tax Fund 647 11 ''''Equipment 3 090 00 G01ollno Tlx Fund 3 007 61 Grind :rotal Expenditures • 30 796 89 Planning Commruron 300 Fire District Fund 30119 BJI ,P,e~,;;n 1972 ,6 759 18 I "'' Houu Const 64 355 00 Federal Revenue Sharlil<l llnllary Sewer Fund 12.151 09 'TOIOI i!)CpOndllures Pills • ~.,;Bi Bel Doc 31 1972 37 556 or I • escrow 3 336 16 Toto to .,c6 211 09 Total 402 129 22 CASH BALANCE 1 ' o~:~ .~r:r::' Trull ond Agency l'undt RECEIPTS AND Receipts "' Federer Subsidy 2 470 00~· • <;rind Toltl 40~ l~ EXPN~J~'I,RES R~elpts 2 470 oo·... 28 NORTH Ttlll Dlaburumonto Bal Jan 1 1912 55 727 93 Total.....~ Expondlturts Gtnarol Fund 61 190 10 Receipts .A73 E 1 oooki 396 51 Walar Worko Fund 74 932 70 General Property Tx 396 SJ "J97 lowego Dlsp Fd Real Estate (Grou) 2,.1105 85 TQI~~Expelldltures lilai ·Dtc 31 1972 ~ ~ 073 49 • Q98 11 IWilter Poll Cont I 40 570 07 Tangible Personal Properly Strtlf Contt M & R Tax (GroSS} 202 19 ToU11 Expenditures Plus .Kl042 Bal Oec 31 1972 2 470 00 Fund 31159 54 Inheritance Tax EAST WEST ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Ctmllery Fund a 009 36 (Grossi 1 311 93 • J9 610S 6 2 Swimming Pool Fund 6 407 74 o~ro-lncome Tax 1 280 40 AssetsDECEMBER 31 1172 ¥Q8632 ¥AK54 Dtbl Strv Funds 64 761 83 Cig arette L cense Fees s.s 69 Depository Balances (Active t73 Fire Equipment 3 202 32 and Fines (Gross) tl054 and Inactive) Deduct Pianl'llrtA Commission 1 066 66 Interest - lnact ve oloQ96 oloJ73 Outstanding Checks 6 832 67 Flrt Houoe Conal 64343 01 Funda 2 41l :50 I nvestm ants 2 000 QO SOUTH (D) Tblol 361 643 33 Intangibles 789 ~~ (CostJ (Bull~lng ftutt •na Agency Toral Receipts a 851 P1 Lands .KQ54 Sites Pat~lng .' Fundtl 1 9J6 79 Tota1 Beginning Balance .10 Areas ole 1 9 230 00 Grand ., oral 363 sao 12 Pl us Receipts 6.4 sas 90 Bulldon~S (Cost) (ALL tAKJ62 Personal Servlct EJtpendltures Llbtary Bldgs ) 23 470 DO .A85 Otntral Fund 22 741 68 To tal Expenditures Equtpn\enl ICostJ IAII Wetitr Works Fund 13 917 77 Adm n strat ve 30 796 37 Both vulnerable Ltb.,ry Building $ewage Dlsp Fd Town Ha Is Memor al Equ pm enll 3 000 00 West North East South {Water Poll Coot 10 198 91 B ldg s a. Ground s 73 76 nventory - Books 33 000 00 Street Cons I M & R Ceme ter es 1 121 95 Total Assets lt 77 532 67 ' Fund 11 408 20 L gh long 1 013 52 Total 77 532 67 Pass Pass 26 2t Cemeterv Fund s 9BO oa Sanitary Dump 112 oo (21 28 II Pass Pass SWimming Pool Fund 2 728 85 Grand Total Expend tures Pass Pass Pass Fire Equipment 488 62 General Fund 33 117 60 Planning Com 600 oo Bat D~c 31 1972 31 468 30 Openmg lead• K Total 68 070 17 Total Expenditures Plus PUBLIC NOTICE Grand Tolol 66 070 11 Bol Dec 31 1972 64 585 90 Sealed bids will be rece ved Operation & Maintenance Motor Vehicle License by the VIllage of Middleport By Oswald & James Jacoby Ge-neral Fund 28 460 06 Tax Fund Me gs County at the Water Works Fund 23 944 93 Bal Jan 1 1972 3 167 46 OhiO Dr John F1sher of Dallas VIllage Hall In Middleport Seweoe Dlsp Fd Receipts Ohio until 4 00 PM March' lS won the McKenney trophy (Water Po I Cant l 6 011 10 Motor Vh cle 1973 for the following equ 1p for 1972 As such he 1s the Street Const M & R L1cense Tu 1 357 20 ment Fund 25 751 34 Total Receipts 7 357 20 One used Three Wheel Street f1rst non Cahforman to wrn Cemeterv Fund 2 029 28 Total Beginn ing Balan ce Sweeper 4 Cu Yd 1964 or thrs trophy g 1 v e n to the SWimming Pool Fund 3 678 69 Plus Receipts 10 524 66 newer player wrnmng the m o s t Debt Serv Funds 436 86 Expenditures GM 353 Diesel Engine Fire Equ p 2 713 70 Tot at EKpendllures master pomts durrng a cal Plan Comm 466 66 Malntentnce n 111 83 DaDouble Gutter Brooms 45 endar year smce Oswald Fire House Const S9J 31 Grlllnd Tolal Expendttures Cab with Cab Guards Jacoby also of Dallas won Total 94 086 13 Motor Vehicle License Heater Defroster Wind •t m1963 Grana Total 94 086 13 Tax Fund 11 17183 shield Wipers c..,ltat mprovemenu Bat Dec 31 1972 6.47 17 Today s band shows John Hopfer Flusher Gener81 Fl.lnd 4 483 51 Totel Ew:pendltures Plus Dua Operating Controls managing a 4-3 trump fit to Wettr Work• Fund 500 00 Bel Dec 31 1972 10 524 66 10 00 • 15 20 Ply Tires Fire House Canst 63 37• 70 Gasolme Tax Fund get a top score m a regiOnal Power Steering 6 80 Total 68 358 21 Bal Jan 1 1972 open pair Power Brakes Grand Total 6B 358 21 Receipts Flasher Llgh ts Barry Crane of Los An Interest Gasoline Tax 12 soo 00 Gutter ~room Lights Debt Serv Fund• 40 355 00 Transfer 25 ooo 00 geles the 1971 McKenney Leaf Rake Grand Total AO 355 oo Total Receipts 37 BOO 00 Two White Head Lights and wmner raised J o h n from Nan Government•! Total Beginning Balanc:e Red Ta11 Stop Lights two to three spades 1n sp1te Gtntral Fund 5 498 85 Plus Receipts 37 806 80 Two Pick Up Broom 36 x SS Water works Fund 36 570 oo E•pendltures of holding only three trumps Steam Cleaned and Pamtecl Total Ew:pend tures Stwege Olsp Fd V IJage reserves the right m support of what was al (Wiler Poll Coni 1 24 360 oo Miscellaneous 7 270 42 t o The reJect any and all bids most surely JUSt a four card Debt Serv Funds 23 969 97 Maintenance 8 334 00 Village of Middleport swt T·atel 90 398 82 Machlnerv 19 194 70 Gene Grate Orand Tolol 90 398 82 Grand Total ew:.pendltures He had I a 1 t h rn John's aotonct Doc 31 1972 Gasol ine Tx Fund 34 799 12 (l) 28 I 31 7 21Cltrk Treasurer dummy play and John cer Otnartl Fund so 441 22 Bar Dec 31 1972 3 007 68 W•ter Works Fund 25 253 93 Total Ex.pend1ture1 Plus tiinly did not disappoint ltWigl Dlap Fd Bal Dec 31 1972 37 801 80 NOTICE OF him (Water ~oil COni l 25 903 28 Fin District Fund APPOINTMENT John ruffed the second ltr11t Conll M a. R Bot Jan I 1972 978 69 Fund 1 929 87 EJtpendttures 677 50 Estate ot Hilde M~~~: ~:bl:~~~ heart and proceeded to cash Cemeterv Fund 1 425 70 Expenses , ll)s king and the queen of 677 50 Dec~'"' IWitnmlng Pool Fund 3 857 56 Total Expondlturu 301 19 Npllce rs ~eroby given thai ltumps If he bad led a third Dt~l Sorv Funds 120 248 11 Bel Doc 31 1912 Ftd RtY Sti'Y 3 689 00 Total EKpt"dllurta Plu Dplvld........ Kobltnlz of RllUII 3 riJllnd the band WOuld have ommy Ohio has boen duly ll _.., b J h F!rt lqulp. 44 75 Bar Doc 31 1972 978 69 appoinl\d as Admlnlolretor ol co aps.... ut o n knew I'Jonnlllll COm 324 71 Rt¥tnuo Shtrlnt Fund the llo!ilt or Hilda Marl~ , better than to do tllat He Firt Hou11 conttruc 11 99 Rocolpll ltnllory Sower Olhtr 13 499 00 t,~f~:~J;un~;c~~l:d rete of fo;ObJtlnected trto tbe trldefeknsbe col Escrow 60 520 47 Total Rtctlpto 13 499 oo • Cr~tbrJ oro roqulnd II, a ump c , ut he 10 1(1l Talol 293 650 47 IKptndlturoa lhtl~ filllrl1o with aald llducitrY ouldn t afford to let them Truot end Agency Suppllll 1 347 91 1 347 91 wiii\IJI. f6ur monlho , bbld the last trump Fundo 32110 40 Tolll E•pondlturtt Dlted 1973 thiS 241~ d6y of Grind TOitl 3261.60 17 811 Doc 3! 1972 12 151 09 Fe~ruery Therefore John simply ICIIIDULI OF TOTAL 121 21 11 Menning D Webs;,< stlited on diamonds West IIIDIITIDNISI- DIBT , Ju tlumped the third diamond IITIUMINT FUNDS Ovtatandlnl Jon I 1913 CJ. Court of Common Pth 1"' ~Jth one of his two trum Probate DIVISI9,n ,ps IO"dt S. NOll& NOTICI ON FILING 121 21 m 1 14 3t •- llld did the best he could by lower SVII 110 OF INVINTDRY ' l~adlng out tile last trump. &ondl 335 000 00 AND AI'PRAISIMENT Wolorworkl GO Bonds ~ • ~~.oldfin camJ to his hand l'!'itll Tht Stott of Ohio MtiU 41500000 County Probate Court ~,... 'l'lle ace of c)ubs and cashed Rtcrllllon GO Bondi 11 000 00 To lht Admlnlllratri• of the ·• • +<'< lite last two diamonds and Total 761 ooo oo estolo to auch of the following ltdllmtd Durlnt Yr 11 The Almaaae , cliimmy's club king to give art realdtnta of thl State of l'rln Only him a plus score of 620 Ohio vii the aurvlvlng ltwtr lyol GO IPOUtl tht next Of kin tht By Ulllted Preas Interualloa81 thereby beating those Souths ltncli 1422500 benoflcltrlll undtr lht will To<i9 Ia Wednelday, Feb 2f, wbo bed bid and made !he WlltrWOr-a GO Iondo 5 000 00 end to tht attorney or attorneys lecrtotlon GO !Iondo 3 000 00 raprutntlng the 5eth day of 19'13 wltll 306 to easy diamond game any of tht Totot 22 225 oo atoremtntioned peraont 111utd Durlnl Yr Harry A Hoymtn qocttstd foUoW. l'rll Only Long Boltom Ohio Lebtnon '11i•rflllonin8 Is wppr;itileldil~ .. ...,. Other Olntrtl Iondo 110 000 00 Townahlp No 20137 Ttlll 60 000 DO M-.::1~1.1. oro hereby notified thol Ita newepbue Dullllndlnt Doc Jl theYou Inventory and Ap The momlns stars are VemiJ, 'l'he biddlnf hao been 1911 l'rln Only prelllmtnl ot lht itltlt ol tho • IWtt hat 00 lforementlontCI dtctaltd late Man ~ Jupiter • ~..t Nortll Eut South Ionas 320 775 oo at uld County wea flied In thla u. Woltrworkt GD Iondo 'lbt .,enlng stars are ~-- ' Court Said Inventory end 410 000 00 Appralatmtnt will bt for CIII'Y l&ta Sai!U'n " 1¥ 2 • Pus lltCrtltiOn GO Iondo 15 000 00 hllrlng before thlo court on tho Tll!iie botn on this date l'w 3 "' P... 3NT Oltltt Oln Iondo 60 000 DO ? dly 01 Mirth 1913 11 10 DO IL. • hu 5"' Pau ,.... 105 775 00 9th o clock AM d 1111 Otlt Rttlromont 'undo Any person desirinG to file er . . 81Jn of Pflcea I ' "You South hold 11 II 72 Ma/f Lyon, founder of Moiln'l 6AK56 .AQU tZ ... KQIU txctpllono lhortto muat tile Cuh I lnvulntta lhtm 11 11011 llvt diV~ prior to IIWtr lytt 00 Holyoke Semlnai'y for W0111tn What do you do now' the daft Itt for hearing IOnclt 1Ulf63 Given urtdtr my hanCI and In ~ehu.aetll, WU ~ !o\-Bid alx clubs You have lterworko OD londs 15 330 10 1111 of Slid Court lhla 24th dey Feb I, 1717 ~lderoblo -..... volues over tcrtallon GO eondt 11 ~'7 75 ol Fobruory lt13 ot•r uo 2•• 18 On this day In hlstOI') tliooe yoa btvt mown. Menning D Wtblltr • CAIN IIICDNCILIATION Judge end ox .officio lft !If., the Ont ahlpload ol TODAY'& QUESTION rtlll 1'11111 ltllncll Clerk Oftlld Court gold teeters mlved 1n S8ii .,_ Inatud of biddl"' thrtt clubt Dtc II, lt11 321 •110 t? IIttY ,_ Ntl.,llnctt tnk 9S 110 34 IIY Ann 8 Wilson F.r·~"""o after a fiYHDODtb Y,.O.Ur partner hu jumped to four • .,.... trubt ovtr your two spadt1 f11,'-1!1 l*'k I 421 11 (21 21 131 7 21 Deputy Clerk joumly fi'qm New York Oty What do you do now' ~ 4 3 Trumps s PI r 9 us core m 1 ' l:'• j; ,. 2. arr. • /, J• ~ ''"~' ••• • "' 63 t~"_ Us. .. 3. : Helen Help ~-~_! :i._ By Helen Bottel •• Dear Helen My husband has a wild temper He broke my noae ooce because I (by mistake) threw his CaLle tooth down tile dispoller He tr1ed to run oW' son or! the highway -1 mean he cbued blm down the road w1th hiS car and my son climbed a fence to liVe himself He throws dishes when he s mad One or them hit my mother and llroke her glasses 1beae tantrums happened •lrrwrt every dey for 15 years He also had an afiair with another woman and mow.\ out to live near he• I heard they fought too So I got fed up and got a divorce but, on tbe day the llnal papers came tbrougb, my husband satd he had turned over a tle'IW leaf and moved back home We are gomg to be married again but here Ia my quelltlon if you realize 11 wu all a Jllistake, can you get a refund 111 your divorce' We need that money Among other things for new dishes which Is something my husband hasn~ quite got over throwing - TRYING AGAIN Dear Trying Sorry no refunds on divorces Not even diicounts or tredems And, should you go for the second don't expect a two-for-theprlce.oCoOne deal from your lawyer - H +++ Dear Helen Here's how I solved the problem of a frigid luband Mine was Mr Romance hlmaelf when we were engaged, sncticaUy notiling afterward He pia)'I carda with tlHr Cellon and works on !pOrts cars He actually told me he got married bel:at11e ai!IU fr1enda were, and my reason for beiDg a wife Is 'decorative and functional' -1 am suJlllOI!ed to look good In a well-kept house I finally stopped trying and started going out with girl lr1ends From movies and bowling we prOgressed to Friday night smgles bars The mevltable happened Iaotdrunll: and went to a man's apartment It 'a happening regularly now Do I have a conacieru:e? Not 11 all My llllband doesn't care when Igethomeor~'t even know, forthatltlltter, w11en I'm gone Alter thtee Y181'11 of Pllllintl " wltll a dead ,llattery IJICI a mean dlapoeltlon that never mce retlplllded to love, I owe myleif some Ule There'• no fee1lns left for Ill)' hlllb•nd,none at all 1bls Is agalnat your standarda, Helen, but - - )ll'lnt II for tbose gals who sign themselves 'Frozen OUt " -THAWED OUT ANN Dear Thawed Ann There's a flaw In your 'Thaw " Playing "Friday night pickup' 1111y wum the fiG tem· porarlly (until youdiJcolel' IAVIilable Amie" 11111111 YOU), but you'D atiU remain frOien at boine • If your lll8tl'llp Ia bopelea, get out, but don't Wlltt 1011' life getting even - H Dear Helen My fatber Is 72 He juat took • job In a company when tlilte are Iota ol drinkers and tilthy w0111111 IIi talb lbclllt bell ••I'W a swinger Iiiii ''be can't find lllyont lo pub bil rwlllc" He lddl tbeae trashy girls and tlley lhiDil ht'a Jull too, too cute He'• started to wear f1uhy Ilea 111rt be even b9qht a pair of bill bottom panta I Mother would turil over In her II'IVII Doo't you lhllllt • man~ bla aae 'lhould be content Pla.Yinl checkers and visiting hla grandcblldren? 'Dle other evenlnc we actually saw him loinl Into a DICivle with a w11111n wha Coul&l't have been more than &II Please wrlll aomellliDc about tbilu 1w reads you every day - SCANDAIJZED ' Dear Scandalized Be happy to "Attaboy,Grandpll Han& lllthereandlfljoyl" -H • BY PAUL ClU.BTREt ,' 'o/ +++ Okay, lhoae are the questlonl, and now Y0!1 know what's aolllg fhrouab Bob Bnmner'a bead when he Isn't looklns out i~to yolll' Uvin8 room on the 8 o'clock news For wbal they're worth, these are the answers 1-lmolene Coca, Howard Morris arid Carl ~lner !sot that me) 2-WhlteyFordandLIIIsArroyo(gothalfoflt) S-Jolm VIvyan (got that one, too) 4- Wea Covington (I gueaaed Hanll: Aaf'(lll, 111turatly) 6 - Weatbrooll Van Voarbil, I IJBid, Iiiii Brunner inllsll that's wrong 8 - Bobo Newaome (got It) 7 Nick Adams (gotcha, Brunner) 8 - Voo Mcllanle1. J..lndY'a brother (remembered blm, but thouiht he came up earU.) 8 ~ Don Porter (I drew a complete blank) 10- ~ Sieven, I'll~ RunneLs, Bob Allison, Albie Pearson, Camllo Paacualand l'lldro Ramos (anblfamouamlu,aln<:~! lllvedln D C then, and went to Senators games regularly). So, llhame of It all, there I stood, In hwnlllatlon befort Brunner, having milled all or most ol six ol the ten queati0111 I think I would have punched him In the niJee, yoiDlg up11art tb!lt be Is, If It weren't for the facta that he Is about slx4even, welgbl about 80 poundll more than I, Is at 1eut fiftetm )'UI'I! yo111ger, and Is going lo be tile victim ol a super.qulz I'm preparing for IUM +++ ON TilE TV DIAL Report on Women's Ub, I oo WOtJB..TV Bart Bacharach special at 10, WHTN·TV A black performer-comJ19118r, Billy Preston, pays trlliute to the Beatlel, on 'Soul," 10, WMUL-TV ) Television Log WEDNESDAY, FE8 28 1'73 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sl 21); Around 1M Bend 33 6 30-N!'Ns a 4 6 8 10 IS I Dream of Jeanhle 13 Socletle• in Transition 33 7 00- Nows6 10 Whets My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beet The Clock 4 Anything You Con Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 7 30- To Tetlltle Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Bul The Clock 13 Andy Griffith 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 21) Episode Action 33 George Kirby 8 8 00-Adam 123,4 15 Paul Lynde6 13 Sonny& Cheri 10 America 73 20 33 8 ~ Madigan 3 4 15 Movie You II Never See Me Again 6 9 00-MedlcoiCenteriO EyetoEye20 33 • ' 9 3('1 - San Francisco Ml• 20 33 10 oo-Soul33 N!'NS20 Cannone OwenMershetl6 13 Search" 15, 3 • 1 11 oo- Ne.,.3 4 6 8 10 13 15 1 11 3o- JDilnny Corson 3 A 15 Movlet Playmates' 6 13 Kid Rodelo 8 Fall Safe 10 ' 1 00-N!'NSA 13 • THURSDAY MARCH 1, 1973 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farmtlmo 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today • Bible Answers a America s Problems 10 Patterns for living 13 6 •5 - Corncob Report 3 r 6 55- Take Five for Life 15 7 OOR -kTodaB Y 3 4 15 CBS New~ 8 10 Newo 6 p0...,e lO oc ~ ullwlnkle 13 •• , ' 7 ~- omper Room 6 Slupy Jrffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnklf f!ll.- Copt ~~·6 Class A play r.esumes at Meigs on Thursday '< I've been bad, outdolie, ovennatclled lltJ you lmow, I love to play ''trivia" or ''IIOfll•lg\11," or whatelel' you may call it. and frequentll Mil qlllzzel In tiU 1 coiUIIIIl,JiboutoldTVsbowa,radlo,comlcboQki,etc ' I thought I wu falrly good, oot Bob ilnDulel', the !i!S, 1lnty neW111181llrom WS~TV golmto a match the other day, and be' lltlp!lped me most of thetime - and witll me playin& In PlY 0111)' lleld,sotoapeak,mtheaqbjectaoftelevlllonandbililbllll • I WOIIIdn't have minded so muc:IN# eoroeo111 my age or oJdet; had d!lne me In (Lefty ,Rolllna, tbe Keilova maglclan-njorllcllll., Ia ~~at tbe g8JIMI), but douooe It, Bob BrUnner ~a YOU!It fellow- ool)' abOut 26 Any:bow, let me share with you the questlbns and apP,ers he fired at me dUring a dUll moment In the StatehOUJe a few daY!! back, and aee how you fare 1- Who were Sid caesar's thtee ~on 'Yor' Show of Slows'" 2 - Who were tbe starting and relief pitchers for tbe Yankees, who won 30 games between them, three years In a row In the early Sixties' 3- Who played 'Mr Lllcky" on TV? 4 .... When Milwaukee won the pennant In 1967, rEddle Mat· thews led the club In home runs Who was second? r $-WhowasthevOiceofthe''March<(Time'' 6- Who was the losing ~eventh1!ame )lltcher for Detroit the last year the Cincinnati Reds won tbe World Series, I" 1940? 7- Who played the 'Rebel" on TV' S.- Who WBB the roolde sensation pitching for lite Cardinals, when they suddenly came alive and almost won tjle pennant In 1812? 9 - Who played Ann Sothem's boas on her show In the Flftlea? 10 - Name the first baleman, aecond base~, two outfleldtn and the two top pltcherl oo tile Waahlngtoj) Senators jUit before they moved to MlnneiJOia I ,.mz... ·a" aw ···YJ!' Kangaroo 10 Setanlt 51 33; New Zoo Revut 131' I 30- Jack L.aL.anne 13 New Zli!J Revue 6 Romper Roome 9 'L.huBen CoCaMY 13 Concinlr1111on 6 Palli Dixon 4 Phil """" t 15 pi Kangaroo 8 Frl111dly Junction 10 'AM 3\ , 9 30 -Jeopardy 6 To Toll tho Tr~lh 3 l 10 00- Dick Van Dyke 13 Dln~h Shore 3. 15 ' Columbut st·' Calling 6 Joker • Wild 8 10 " 10 30-Concentrallon 3 15 Price 11 Rlgi118 18 f'hll Donahue J Spill Second 13 ) 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambit 8, 10 Lo'ie American 5lyl1 6 Pasoword 13 Elec F=:o 20 -- ' 11 3D- llewlfchod 13 Hollym! Squares 3 4 15 S... reh Iori: Tomorrow a 10 Sesam• Sl 21) ' ...., j 12 00- Pnsword 13 News 10, aperdy 3 15 Jackie Obi! ~- ~·~ I I ~ 1 00- All M'J Children 6 13 News 3 Groen Acr~• 10 Wal~h Your Cllll 2ll 33 Secrfl S~m I; Not For Women Only 15 1 ~;~ t'~~t~ 3 •• 15 Left Makl A 0..16 13 At ~ ~. 2 ~;:-DaysoiOuHives3 4 1~ Guldlngt...lghf8 10 Nlwl-edl "" -m• 13 Mike Doualou 6{ ' • : .. ~' 0.11:111 Gomoll Spltndortd Thing 8, 10 Behind lho ol 6 13 ,1 3 ~-- Ret urn to Peyton Plot;~~ 3 • 15 Ont Lilt to llva 6 13~ ' _.et 5IOrm 10 Merv Griffin 1 Er-10 li'tl'20 ~ • 00- Mister Carl- 3 llrtttv Grlffln 41 Fllnltfonl4 6; lav ~ Amerlcon Style 131 som.ertet 15; Sftame 51 20 33 1 Wwr"' The High Cost Of Loving• 10 "" ~ 4 30- Pefftcoat JUIIcllon l lAndy Grlffllh 15, 1 Lovt lu 6;' S Denio I Boone 13 Gllllgan·olsland I Dick Von Dyktl5 r:y ' ~riif~lif Boone 6 Bonanu 3 • Rog~r~ 2ll 33 And~ '~ 5 30- Marlhall Dillon 15 Eloc Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hlllblllleo 8 Hoclaepodgt Lodge 20 ' I OO~Newl3,• 8 15 Nl.,.,;a 10 TrulhorConleq 6 6tNBCNtwt3415 A8CNewl6 1DrHmofJNMiol3 ; """'a;:/11<1 W~ 33 CBS News 1 10 • 7 ~t,O:.'~r Bl~ lltd Jubllttur New•• 10 ~~at1 ConMQ 3 LAI'ec Mak 20 Couroe ol tlJr Timn 33, Truth or , 7,30- I'll See Y~ In eoM4~tl:"'*s.,.,-. 3 ToT 11 Truth 6; Wild Klngdclm 10; ~aale I; Blal the Clock 13 ',....,!" 110 \ l ..,....j. I OO-FJipWIIson3 •• 15,/~uod6.13 ThtWalloml 1~ ' Collega Bosktlblll 33 fldY .. 20 • 9 OO-KungPu6 13 AnAmerlcanFtmlly20 i:J;Irontldt3 ~ · u. Movln Summer aJ Sm!llte'' I Honor Thy Fefher' 10 00- Peon Merll~ 3, '"~ Str•b 01 SM l'r•nclsco 6. 13 cu• ~ AlfiOrll 10 tit'Nt 21lt World Prau 33 ' ""' "i; ,, oo- News 11 30 - Jollnny Conori 31 4 15 Mavin liluntt o1 lilt 11 ' ~{ Rich 6 1:1 TIM Nlillht of IIJt, ltlllfll • 1 "YN•"""I:r. IU!wb ' 10 I" -·..,.. 1 oo - News 13 Rbll«rDerby 4 " I • "l ~ ~:. '~~~ ~0:,~~ ~da: ~f~~~r~~· Lin':~ ~ ~DY~ * '"t.' Two Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, Symmes Valley and North Gallla remain m contention for th~ <lass A Sectional Tournament championship at Me•~ High School Botb teams will see action '11nU"sday JUg~t m the semi ffuals of t~ tournament Chesa~jlke (12-7) will hattie Ironton St Joe (9-10) 1n the Ill's! game at 7 p m while Coach Jrm Foster s Pirates and Coach Wayne Whtte s Vikmgs collide m the second game at 8 30p m Synune~ Valley advanced by postmg a come-from-behind 6664 upset VIctory over Hannan Trace The V1kmgs are 11-3 overall Hannan Trace bowed out after recording 1ts best cage record ever, 16-3 Nortb Gallia f>-14 also came from behind to defeat league foe Kyger Creek 72-53 Both North Galha and Symmes Valley used pressrng defenses m !hell' comeback bids The VrkiDgs own two previous VICtories over North Gallta The tournament s cham p10nsh1p game IS slated at 7 15 p m Fr1day Celtics bombed by Knicks By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Sitting m the dressmg room John Havlicek had the look of a man denied an 11th hour reprieve The Boston Celtics best team In the National Basketball Associa10n had JUSt been humiliated 123-91 by the New York Knlcks Havlicek one of the top 10 scorers In the league went 4for 21 from the field and totaled a mere 11 pomts for the game 'This Is the fll'st time we haven't been m a game all Beason sa1d Havlicek after the Tuesdl!y mght loss We didn t show anythrng and they had everything ' The loss cut Boston s lead to three games over the second place Knicks In the Eastern DiVISion The Knicks were un stoppable They htt 56 7 per cent of thell' shots and seven players scored m double figW"es Walt Frazrer scored 20 pomts and handed off SIX assiSts for a club record of 2 952 Phil Jackson also scored 20 points for New York Don Chaney led Boston m scormg w1th 18 pomts and Dave Cowens netted 15 for the Celts In other NBA action Bal trmore mpped Cleveland, 99-95 Atlanta edged Sea ttie 131130 Housto~ b'eat Buffalo 112-105 By United Press lnlernaltonal Detro1l rolled past Golden Ollto Conference Champtonshop State 114 100 Chicago Wooster 49 Wlllenberg 48 defeated PorUand 125-110 and Easl Kansas Clty.Qmaha surpnsed Mass 80 Northeastern 69 Los Angeles 107 103 Army 64 Seton Hall 61 ElVIn Hayes and Mike Rior St Jno NY 108 Holy Cross 90 Bryant 107 Babson 84 dan combmed for 22 pomts m Worcester Tech 86 MIT 72 the !mal quarter as Baltrmore Conn 66 Boston Coli 65 reduced liS Cenll'ai DIVISIOn Trinity 105 T"fts 98 Falrfld 94 Can slus 83 playoff clmchmg mag1c Boruch 88 Mar time 61 number lo one Hayes netted 26 Brooklyn Poly 70 Drew 62 Geo Wash 91 Georgetown 78 pornts for the game a frgure Bucknell61 Dtcklnson 54 Sufflk U 103 Lowll 51 96 Edinboro 62 Lock Haven 61 RIT81 Oswego67 Drexel 71 Delaware 61 NEW YORK (UPII - The Messiah 79 Frnkln&Mrshll 63 United Press International lop Domlnlcn 52 Stevns Tech 49 Wm Patersn 107 New Pallz 91 20 college div ision basketball No Adams St 56 Wesllld 51 55 teams with f1rst place votes and won lost records as of South Sunday In parentheses (13th N C 51 82 Norlh Car 78 Weeki )'\'est Virgin a 59 Pttl 58 Team Points M1dwest 1 S Hous 51 (311 (24 OJ 343 Missouri 79 Kansas 63 2 Augstna Ill (21 I) 274 Cincinnati 83 Buller 57 3 Phi Ia Tex (I) (22 I) 231 Iowa St 82 Nebraska 76 4 S F Austin (24 3) 182 Wlchla 51 108 Ball 51 76 5 Assumption Ill (1911 176 Southwest 6 Eau Clatre (1) (10 3) 128 Texas 89 TCU 69 7 Roanol<e I19 41 107 Tex Tech 64 Arkansas 63 8 Kentucky 51 (21 41 77 Wiley 89 Wayland Bap 80 9 Bentley (23 21 64 Texas A&M 78 SMU 75 10 St Mary s Tex (23 51 51 Tex Wslyn 88 Letourneau 77 11 Captlal 0 120 41 45 N M 51 108 West Tex 51 81 12 Marymnl Kan (22 21 29 Oral Roberls 116 Pan Am 79 13 Akron I18 41 26 Baylor 72 Rice 71 14 Fatrmonl St I 19 4) 22 West 15 UW Grn Bay (1) (21 3) 21 San Diego 78 Sn Dgo St 67 16 UC Rtvrsde (20 41 18 We.tmonl 70 Cal Lulh 40 17 17 (he! Kv Wslyn (18 51 Pugel Snd 56 Seattle Pac 54 17 17 Ihe! Coe 120 OJ UC Rvrslde 102 Chapman 79 19 La Tech (16 81 16 Azusa 74 US Inti 66 20 Alcorn A&M (21 4) 14 Fullerlon 95 Irvine 76 College Scores CoJlege Ratings Motorcycle club plans Hare & Hound scrambles The Meigs Motorcycle Club of Pomeroy hBB scheduled SIX events for the coming sports season, the Ill's! a Hare & Hound Scrambles scheduled March 4 • Others are April 1 MotoCross May 6 Moto-cross, July 22 Hill Climb Sept 23 and Oct Buffet Luncheons All Week Red Carpet Inn RL 62N, Pl Pleasant matched by teammate Phil Chenier Len Wilkens paced Cleveland with 24 pomts Pete Marav1ch sank a career high 18 foul shots, had 12 BBSJSts and scored 38 pomts m Atlanta s VICtory over Seattle Lou Hudson added 37 pomts for the wmnmg hawks Spencer Haywood kept the Sonics m reach wtth 33 pomts Houston held Elmore Smith to SIX pomts m the second half and pmned Buffalo wrtlltts 14th loss m the Braves last 16 games M1ke Newlm scored 29 pomts for Houston Smrth topped Buffalo w1th 22 pomts DetrOit won 1ts fifth strarght game behind Curtis Rowe s 25 pomts and 24 for Bob Lan1er Nate Thurmond led Golden State with 24 Chet Walker tallied a gamehigh 31 points for Chicago agamst PorUand as the Bulls closed to within two games of Milwaukee In the Midwest DiVIsion Geoff Petne paced the Blazers w1th 26 pomta Nate Archibald hit for 30 pomts and recorded 13 assiSts for Kansas Crty.Qmaha The wm broke the Kmgs siX-game losmg streak Jun McMillian scored a game-lngh 34 pomts for Los Angeles which dropped 118 fifth game m the last 10 smce a hamstrmg mJury stdelrned Jerry West AHL Standmgs By Untied Press lnternahonal East w I I pis gl ga N.S 36 14 13 Blt 252 16() Boston < JO 23 Ill. 70 213 21!7 R'chstr 28 2• 10 66 203 223 Prov 23 25 I3 59 203 210 Sprgfld 15 32 14 44 222 183 N.H . 14 31 16 44 208 266 West wllptsgfga Ctnc 45 16 4 94 280 182 Hrshy 32 18 II 75 255 182 Va 28 17 14 70 211 187 Rchmnd 23 31 9 55 216 234 Jcksnvl 19 35 8 46 211 252 Ball 12 38 10 34 170 258 Tuesday s Results Vtrglnla 6 Jacksonville 0 Boston 6 Provtdence 0 Nova Scotia 5 Rtchmond 2 (Orly games scheduled! Wednesday s Games Jacksonv lie al Baltimore Sprmglleld at Hershey Rochesler at New Haven !Only games scheduled) WHA Standtngs By Umted Press International East w I I ph gf ga Cleve 36 25 2 74 233 198 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 NY 29 33 I 59 254 268 Phtla 29 3~ 0 58 233 263 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 Oltawa 25 36 4 54 225 266 West w I t pis gl ga Wtn pg 38 23 3 79 243 191 Houston 32 26 4 68 233 213 Mlnn 31 29 3 65 208 217 Los Ang 29 29 5 63 217 215 Alberla 28 32 2 58 217 216 Chtcago 24 37 1 49 201 230 Tuesday s Results Winnipeg 5 Chicago 1 Houston 5 Alberta 4 Mtnn 3 Philadelphia o Oltawa 2 Cleveland 1 COnly games scheduled) NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - 1be CorporaUon for ado Appalachian Development, which opn!Arl antl-tlOVertY programa m :18 counlill In Ohio, II1IIOUIICtd Monday jt No ' would JOIII lri o laWilllt plmed at thwllrllnl Nll1011 aclminlltratlollpllnl to ......tit the hdenl JII'OiriiD ......... "we CIIIIIIC llud Jdl7 J11 Jrlllle tbe Prelldent 1band0111 Alllerlt:a '• povert)'" • prllontra of ·,.:i I , : Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BRADENTON F1a (UPI) - Sometlung IS DUSSmg here You can sense that the minute you walk into the Pittsburgh Pirates' camp You become unmediately aware of 1t as soon as you look around the outfield, mto one of the batting cages or the clubhouse, and you don t see Roberto Clemente around You don t hear him etther It would be maccurate to characteriZe the Pll'ates camp as a gloomy one It's not Nor can you say the Pittsburgh players go around brooding all day over the trag1c death of thell' gifted nghtf1elder offlhe shore of San Juan P R two months ago It IS COII)pletely accurate to say, however the entire complex here known as Pll'ate City IS subdued Not Too Much laughter There 1sn t too much laughter too much horseplay or too many JOkes Each sprrng Roberto Clemente came here he had hiS favonte room m twlhSiorted Galbreath Hall It was the corner room on the second floor and now there IS a small metal prece on the door w1th an mscnption wh1ch says ' I want to be remembered as a ballplayer who gave all he had to g1ve - Robertoelemente1934 1972 Roberto Clemente mtght he happy to know his Wish has been fulfilled The Pll'ates remember mostly the way he wanted them to We were very close says 25-year.old Gene Clines who probably will wind up taking over Clemente s nghtf1eld posttioR I m always thmking about him Like right now I m hvmg on thiS place on the beach and I can go out on the back porch and see the Gulf of Mexico I always think of hrm when I look out tllere You know I d complam to hrm sometrmes that I wasn t playmg and he d say Don t worry you ll get yoW' chance You ll play Dave Giusti, the Pirates rehever, also remembers Lost Best Player What 1t comes down to IS we have lost OW' best player he says Not only on tile field, but from an mspll'ahonal standpomt also l enJoyed the guy I ve enJoyed hun as much as any player l ve met m the game ' Tears still come to Manny Sangurllen s eyes whenever he talks about hrs fnend Roberto Clemente for any length of time It happened agam Tuesday when Sangy remembered how they both dtd thell' runrung together m spnng trammg He IISed to run m front of me saJd Sangulllen swallowmg hard, and I used to run behind and push him Roberto Clemente 1sn there m the flesh but the memory of him certamly IS Everybody talks about hrm, not m a mawkish or maudlm way, but m a debcately affectronate way l fmd myself thinkmg rt ll be a couple more days and he II show up says Wrll1e Stargell who along wrth all the otller PittsbW'gh players IS wearmg a black rrbbon on hts left sleeve Each member of the Pirates has hiS own pnvate memory of Roberto Clemente Every time I see a hall hit to rtghtf1eld every time someone makes a good play says B1ll Vll'don the mana~er After that w1ld p11Ch of nune agamst the Reds last October that cost us the pennant, says Bob Moose, I was Silting m the corner all by myself and he came over to me and sa1d Don t worry about 1t anymore Its gone rt s gone No More Basket Catches I think of Roberto aJK! I think no more basket catches no more sliding catches wh'!l'e he ~come up lhr..Wmg;• says Bob ' Prince Pittsburgh s veteran broadcaster • What really gets me though IS I know I'm never gomg to see him agam ' Perhaps the memory which personifies Clemente best belongs to Harding Peterson, who once caught for the P1rates and now directs !hell' mmor league clubs One day last sprmg, Peterson was walkmg toward the clubhouse from the freld here when he saw Clemente standmg all by himself at home plate w11h a bat m his hands There was nobody else around Everyone had gone mto the clubhouse Clemente would stride four f1ve trmes w1th hts front foot wtthout swmgmg the bat Eventually he did then ran hard to f1rst base He walked back to the plate and repeated the same thmg agam and agam Peterson f1118lly sard Excuse me Bobby what are you domg' Well Roberto Clemente answered I m m pretty good shape physiCally But I m makmg beheve 1t s opemng day We play the Mets and I know (Tom) Seaver rs gonna p11Ch I know how he p11Ches me See that p11Ch 1 It s a sbder on the outs1de corner I'm getting myself ready mentally Tourney results Two more contenders for the siXth grade championship m Mergs Local D1stnct were when dectded Tuesday Pomeroy A downed the Middleport Bucks and the Salisbury Blue Streaks destroyed the Harrisonville s B team Pro Standings NBA Standings By Untied Press lnlernallonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DtYISton wlpctgb Basion 52 13 BOO New York 51 18 739 3 Buffalo 19 47 288 33 '' Phtladelphta 8 60 118 45 Central Otvtston wlpclgb Baltimore 42 23 646 Atlanta 37 30 552 6 Houston 27 40 403 16 Cleveland 24 42 364 18 , Western Conlerence Mtdwest DIVISIOn wlpctgb M !waukee 46 22 676 Chtcago 43 23 652 2 Delro I 31 35 470 14 KC Omaha 32 39 451 15 ;, Pactflc Otvtston wlpclgb Los Angeles 49 18 731 Golden Slale 40 26 606 8v, Phoen x 32 35 478 17 Seattle 21 48 304 29 Portland 16 51 239 33 Tuesdays Results Houston 112 Buffalo 105 New York 123 Boston 91 Allanla 131 Seattle 130 Balftmore 99 Cleveland 95 Detrotlll4 Golden St 100 KC Omaha 107 Los Ang 103 Ch cago 125 Portland 110 (Orly games scheduled) Wednesdays Games Golden Stale at Boston Baltimore at Philadelphia Seattle at Milwaukee KC Omaha at Phoen x (Orly games scheduled) ABA Slandmgs By Untied Press International Easl wlpctgb 49 20 710 Caroltna 44 25 638 5 Kenlucky 33 32 508 14 Vtrgtn a 25 44 362 24 New York 22 46 324 26 ;, Memphrs West w pet g b Ulah 43 24 642 lndtana 39 30 565 5 Denver 37 30 552 6 Dallas 24 41 369 18 San D1ego 21 45 318 21 '12 Tuesday s Results Utah 103 Kentucky 97 (Only game scheduled) Wednesday s Games Memph sat New York Carol na at Denver Son Otego at lnd ana V rglnla at Kenh,l(;ky (onLy games scheduled! NHL Slandrngs By Un1ted Press International East wllpfsgfga Monlrel 40 8 14 94 258 142 NY Rgrs 41 16 5 87 246 157 Boslon 40 17 5 85 267 191 Bulfalo 33 21 9 75 217 170 Detroit 30 21 II 71 204 184 Toronto 20 32 8 48 184 198 Vncuvr 16 40 8 40 184 280 NY lsldrs 8 52 5 21 129 296 West wltplsgfga Chtcago 36 21 6 78 234 182 Phloa 30 24 9 69 232 214 Mtnn 28 26 8 64 196 186 St LOUIS 26 26 10 62 185 196 P ttsbgh 26 30 7 59 205 203 Atlanta 23 28 12 58 162 181 LosAng 24 30 9 57 188 209 Calif 10 39 14 34 156 268 Tuesday s Results Chtcago 5 NY Islanders 3 IOrly game scheduled) Wednesday s Games Los Angeles al Montreal Vancouver at Toronto Ch cago at NY Rangers Phtladelph a at Detrotl 51 Louis at Ptllsburgh California at Mrnnesola (Orly games scheduled) The !1rst game saw Mid dleport and Pomeroy battle m a tough fll'st quarter The Bucks held a 4 pomt lead until the Pomeroy boys got s1zzlrng hot m the shooting department Overcommg the 4 pomt deftcrt they went on to lo!ke a com mandmg 14 9 lead at the half and on to wm the contest 15-29 Despite thts loss several of the Middleport players had a good game Mtke Hindy a surefooted ball handler got 12 pomts R1ck Hovatter got 2 and Magnotta made a free throw for 1 pomt Dan Snuth and Ke1th Lynch d1dn t score but played trght defense Wrll1ams and Uttie led the Pomeroy charge wtth 10 pomts each Andrews followed w1th 4 It was s1mply no contest as young coach Ke1th Vanin wag en s squad held Harrtsonvtlle to 8 pomts m thetr game Salisbury kept them scoreless m the ftrst quarter and allowed only J pomts by the half They went on to beat Hamsonv11le 28,8 Dave Blake paced all scorers w1th 16 pomts and Bobby Seelig had 8 Basham & Chuck Kennedy got 2 aprece Hill Hannrng and Williams made the 8 pomts for Hamsonvrlle Tonrght w1ll be the senu finals w1th the Mrddleport Celltcs meeltng the Harrrsonvrlle A team m the first game and the Pomeroy A outftt takmg on the Salisbury Blue Streaks The first game w11l begm at 5 15 at the J11D10r Htgh School m Mrddleport liy Quarlers Mrddleport 6 9 13 15 Pomeroy 10 14 26 29 Hamsonvllle Salisbury 0 3 5 8 6 10 18 26 SIGN UP SET Sign up for Pomeroy Girls softball teams JUnior dlvlsron, age 9 to 13 and senior division, age 14 to 18 will be held Sunday at 4 p m at Pomeroy City Hall • Wolfpack cops 24th w1n By United Press International The North C&rolma State Wolfpack remamed one of only two maJor college unbeatens Tuesday night by bolding off archrtval North Carolma 8278 The v1ctory was the 24th th1s season for North Carolina State But the Wolfpack will never know 1f they re better than the other unbeaten-UCLA North Carolma State has been barred from post-season competition by the NCAA for recrUiltng Vlolattons and probably will wmd up the season undefeated and umnv1ted Tim Stoddard had 16 pomts and Tom Burleson 14 for State Dav1d Thompson the Wolf pack s sophomore sensation got m foul trouble early and played less than half the game fmJShing w1th 18 pomts George Karl led the Tar Heels w1th 21 'flili. ll>ss lett Nty;l!l~ at 2HI for the season ov4 In other action MissoUri rallied from an liJi>olnt deficit to beat Kansas 79 63 at Lawrence Kan , .St Johns kept Its NCAA IOW'nament hopes alive by rrppmg Holy Cross 108-90 at Worcester Mass and Iowa State surged past Nebraska, 82-76, at Lm coin Neb Texas Tech earned a slot m the NCAA playoffs by edging Arkansas 64<!3 m the key Southwest Conference game Elsewhere Army downed Seton Hall ~~ West Vll'gtnla edged PlttsbW'gh a9-58 Cm cmnatl troiiDced Butler 113-07 WIChita State clubbed Ball State 108-76 Texas clobbered Texas Chrrst1an, 119.$ Bay lor edged Rice 72 71 '>exas A&M topped Southern MethodiSt 7875 New MeXICO State Whipped West TexBB State, I~1 and Oral Roberts rolled oveP Pan AmeriCan 116-7)) ~ " I•J•, 1 ~.:)fl· G.E. INTRODUCES R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 Effective March 1. 1973 POMEROY VILLAGE Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE WATER &SEWER BILLS The Daly Sentinel • Top Quallly .fe 1\u r s 4 Dr. H.T. All Power WITH TUDE $19~,.. 16 '1395 4Pypu99C ftd h Tall IUD£ Saturday by The Oh o Valley PubliShing Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45169 Business Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2151 Second ctns postagt paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nat onal advert sing Bottlntll Gallagher Inc 12 Eut .o42nct St New York City New York Subscription rates oe I vered by carrier where ava lable SO cents per weP.K By Motor Route where carrier serv ce not available One month Sl 75 By mall In Oh•O and W Va One year Sl• 00 S • months S7 25 Three months U 50 Subscription pnce ln.cludes Sunday T1mea Sen1 net repusentat ve KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. ' I WILL BE PAID DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTU L TANNEHILL Extc Ed ROBERT HOEF~ICH City Editor Published dallv except '17~~>16 I ow Low P.r c:r. • New R1 sged Ri n Shield prot eels low er s dcwf\11 4Plypus • Doep wide ccnl cr r b 92¢ Fed fo t!asy steer ng El Tax WIT~ ~treaks advance in 6th grade play Cross The May 6 event will be a beneftt for the Pomeroy E-R Squad Trophies w11l be awarded m all classes mcludmg a jiiDIOr (CLASS A) OHIO HIGH SCHOOL (AT DOVER! TOURNEY SCORES class w1th an age limit of 14 By United Press International Strasburg 63 Door priZes w1ll be awarded at lndtan Valley North 57 I ClASS AAAI all events and a grand pnze at IAT NEW CONCORD) !AT BALDWIN WALLACE) lnd an Valley Soulh 76 the last event Tickets should Brecksvtlle 42 Guersney Cathol c 29 Seven Hills Normandy 40 (oil be saved from each event for OHIO COLlEGE IAT PORTSMOUTH! Berea 48 Parma 43 BASKETBAll SCORES Porlsmoulh NO 70 Posts East the grand pnze (CLASSAAI By Untied Press lnternahonal so All riders must have an AMA (AT FEDERAl HOCKING) C nc nnalt 83 Buller ( lnd 1 57 Vmton Co 60 Belpre 55 Ohio Un vers ly 98 Cleveland card to be covered by AMA !AT URBANA I 51 76 Insurance and nders under 18 Ttpp Clly 43 ( Oh1o Conference Springfield Shawnee 31 years of age must have I Championship) Bellefontaine 63 CONFERE C Woosler 49 Wittenberg 48 parents' srgnature Wednesday's Games Clark Cy Norlhweslern 45 N E. PLAYER Pract1ce will be from 10 am Alberta at Houston (AT NEW PHILADELPHIA! COLUMBUS Ohro (UPI) (Orly game scheduled) Claymont 83 Coshocton 69 Mranu s Phtl Lumplln tile to 12 w1th races to start at 1 p m The club house and of the Redskins' 102-92 • ••••••••••Riiliiveiiri.v'iiieiiw.i8ii7•Tiirl.lriVilailllilev~591.. . 1eader VIctory over North Carolina grounds are located five m1les last week has been voted the north of Pomeroy on U S 33 Mid Amer1can Conference (County Rd 19) Refreshffients player of the week will be available at the club Lumpkin, a 6-foot-0 j11D1or house ~ from Dayton Roth Htgh School scored 24 pomts agamst the Tar Heels and also was credrted wrth 10 assiSts ff. ! GROUP JOINS Surr Pomeroy A, Blue Today's Middleport AT THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE (Instead of B1ll & lee's MUSIC Center) ' HouiS That The Bills May Be Paid Are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, Except Thursday 9 am. to 12 Noon. J l\ �• 2-Tbe DatlySentlnei,Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Feb 28, 1973 Citizens Nal Bank Total Depository PUBLIC NOTICES Y011r Right to Know and be- nformed of the func tlons of your government ant embOdied n public notices In Jb•t self go\lernment cherges Ill ciflzens to be tntormed this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study theSt ttotlces We strongly advise those cit zens seeking further Information to exerci se their "" right of access to pub I c records tnd public meetings ' "~ Bal1nces ln¥estments Tr•asurv Bonds & Notes 26 <421 38 1)4 445 06 037 09 llo ooo oo f9 Ctrtltlcetes of DepoSit Total Investments 199 037 09 Total Treasury Bal 3l3 <482 25 Outstanding Cnecks Dec 31 1972 (Oeductl Total - Balance Oec Hands of Trustee (s)- Revenue Debt Serv ce & Debt Ser v ce Reser ve ) FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD 01' LIBRARY TRUSTEES For Flscel Yttr Endln• DfdmMr ~lit 1f72 ;{' Mtlts Lon! Schoo LJbrary District _t.1tlts County ... omtroy Ohio Fob 20 1913 I certlty the following report 7 021 28 to be 31 1972 326 460 87 Funds ICastl & ln'(.estments In Mortgaoe 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Feb 2ll 1973 101 950 43 ~orrect wanda L Eblin Clerk Treasurer of theBoard of Library Trustees CASH CONCILIATION Dec 31 1972 s 8 832 61 Depository Balances Farm en Bank 217 73 Total Fund Balances Voice along Br'Way Consumer abuse of the very young who sPend BY JACK O'BRIAN more time In front of a TV aet before 111han In PRINCESS GETS HER IRISH UP the classroom, Is a mental heljth problem" NEW YORK (KFS) - Young Princess Anne IS a favorite In Eire makes no bones about her Joe Frazier on the cavettcast showed more grace as a loaer than Muhammad Allin all his qJpoSition to Britain's policy In Northern wmnlng blather Robert Morley was at his Ireland Ufe mag went to Ita grave working finest wltiiCavett of all the droll Brltlsher'a TV hopelessly on a photo of Howard Hughes It s a klatches, his clleel'fully ICOIIoclut IWiaciea are dream - like the famed edit« s belief m the a deUghl headline that would peddle the most papers Status Quo Vadla," beUer than mOll 0( the Pope Elopes I hits on Bdwy, lu~ one perfor1nati!:t and Brando s sexual object m his "Tango'' dwnped f!5J),OOO "Warp' wOofed off a smut Maria Schneider, who proclauned her $175,000 fiop OUr pet clowning, ''Tile Jockey real life 70 lovers - 50 men and 20 women Club Stakes ' again cliinbed Ita gr0111 to the turned up m Jrmmy Weston's with a pall' of neat-profit mark, funnleat show In town unJ.SeX types who m1ght fit either of her Variety put gangster Frank Coetello'a obit preferred categories Edward G RoblllSOn amollg Ita showbiZ dead properly -he owned left his playboy son Edw G Jr $500 000- m a many nightclubs (once was Sherman BUUngsbght trust depending on his sta)'lng on the ley s parbrer 1n the Stork Club - Sherm told straight-narrow Mark Sp1tz showed tbe class us) had vaster Las Vegas lnteresta than ever of his umpty-gold Olymptcs medals tum\!(1 came out and his casino fortunes poured In from down an Osca~-awarding job srmply because Mlanu Beach when It was a wider-open gamhe s never made a mov1e bhng metca Sinatra s plannmg jetting a party of ten The Singing Bryne Bros leave April21 for crorues around the world Julie Andrews was an lrLSh tour w1th several huridred of tlleluongdriving by Buckmgham Palace and heard the fanatlcs When Jack Benny arrived at Sardl •1 Guards' band morning marching to 'The Sound for Carol Channing& bash for George Biu'nl, 01 Music The Feds are deep mto stars taking George Introduced Benny as his "date " "Some cash IIDder the green baize tables m Vegas dele' " sniffed Benny "You didn't even help me Wrdespread out of tile cab•" Weffil Baby Jane Holzer thiS generation s Zelds Lonnie Elder 111 s "Sounder" screenplay and her umny are seen solo these party-mghts was nominated for an Oscar but ~~ can't Billy Eckstlne at the Copa IS a rare smger attend the awarda He's writing the •Sparkle" n!yer tears of! his bowtie 88 the cliche crooners flick for the Robert Stlgwood org whose illtect Here's bow theatrical cred1ta are producer Peter Brown, baa blm handcuffed to 1 distendmg the Playb'll at the Edison Theater typewriter 11Dtll he finUlea the llt1J ~t for 'Don't Bother Me, I Can t Cope' Includes The J P M011an Guatanty bank's ~ Into even the porter - Romero Zamoro an Arab bank (in Lebanon) Variety s analysis of Ron Offen's ' Cagney ' Mimi Green, a, Is the younaeat stockbroker biography ' Aslew of stupidities ' 'Recreated In town One appearance on the "Willi St Weell' .d,ialogue as 1t might have occurred", Jim TV show and she's already pianlllng Olli of her daervea better It's Variety's week for neat own The atwt fella who eiped his credit cardknocks about tbe one-note talent unfortunate Wandorone at Roloff's had it right enough to look like Prea NIXon, namt!-<!hanged • Rwlolph ev~n If be Ia more fa..- u l\llnneiOta Fall to Richard M Dixon tbe showbiz bible says ' He Ja~ese firm (Malaulbila) 1s peddllnc 1 reaches the peak of his act when he first stands device which aounda an alarm when your up , betlltub reaches Its proper temperature and Consumer Commish Bess Myersoo ln8l.sls level Glug ,omeroy National MEMORANDA DATA Bank lld 20 Assessed Valuat.on Cit zens National 1972 5 992 990 OOinslde 10 Mill FINANCIA'L REPORT Bank 5 60625 Lim It at on 1 70 MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE Total peposllory Outside 10 M II FOR YEAR ENDING 8alances 6 969 18 Llmltat on 2 00 DECEMBER 31 1972 Investments Middleport Ohio Feb 17 1973 Blllnct J.an I lt72 I hereby certify file toregomg Cert flcates of General Fund S 34 269 26 Deposit 2 ooo oo Water Works Fund 22 892 41 to be correct 2 000 00 • Gene Grate Total Investments Sewage Disp Fd <Water Totti 8 969 18 V 1 age Clerk Treasurer Poll Cont J 19 061 .44 Outstanding Checks Dec 31 Dat e Feb 17 1973 Street canst M & R 1972 136 51 Fund 9 433 16 Clerk Treasurer s Bat Cemetery Fun d 56092 12) 21 II Dec 31 1972 8 832 67 Swimming Poo F und 2 830 90 SUMMARY OF CASH Debt Serv Funds lO S 683 93 BALANCES RECEIPTS F1re Equ pm ent 157 07 FINANCIAL REPORT AND EXPENDITURES Federal Rev Shar ng OF TOWNSHIPS Balance Jiln 1 1t7l Planning Com l 041 37 For F seal Year Endeng Genera l Fund 12 353 12 Sanitary Sewer December lht 1972 Total 12 353 12 Escrow 57 184 12 011ve Townsh1p Total Rece1pts Total 253 164 sa Meigs County General 25 202 95 Trust and Agency Long 8o1tom Ohio OVAL Pro lect 2 470 00 Funds 29 139 JD February 21 1972 27 672 95 Grand Total 282 303 88 I certify the follow no report Total Total Rece•pts & Bal.ance Rtca1pts- Revenue to be corre c t 37 556 07 General Fund 76 373 27 Ada B•ssetl General Prorecl 2 470 00 Water Works Fund 77 294 22 Township C erk OVAL Total 4o 026 07 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water SUMMARY OF CASH Total Expenditures Poll ContI 47 411 91 BALANCES RECEIPTS General 30 796 &9 Street Consl M S. R AND EXPENDITU~ES OVAL Pro1ect 396 51 Fund 27 337 40 Balance Jan 1 1972 31 193 40 Cemetery Fund 7 374 14 Gen era Fund 55 727 93 Tolal Balance Dec ll 1972 Swlmm no Pool Fund 7 434 40 Motor Vehicle L..1cense General 6 759 18 Debt Serv Funds 18 396 08 T a>c Fund 3 167 46 OVAL Project 2 073 49 !=Ire Equipment 1 590 oo Gasol ne Ta x Fund 6 BO Total a 832 67 Federal Rev Sharing F reo str ct Fund 978 69 CASH BALANC! Planning Com 300 oo Tolols 59 880 88 RECEIPTS AND Flrt House Const 64 175 00 Total Recerph ,E,XPENDITURES " Slnltary Sewer General Fund s 857 97 BY FUND Eacrow l 336 16 Motor V,eh!Cie License Fund Total 331 022 51 Tax Fund 7 357 20 Bet ~•n Ganer11 1 1972 12 353 12 Grond TOtti 331 022 58 Gasoline Tax Fund 37 800 00 Aecelph-Rtvenue ltct_l_pts-Non Revenue Federal Revtnut Stlarlng Personal PrORttrtv Gtlltrol Fund 988 79 Fund 13 499 00 Intangible Tax IGrossi 17 842 15 ltrlll Conal M a. R TotalS 67 su 17 Federal Subsidy 2 470 oo Fund 2 l1B 85 Total Rtcelph & 8Jianc11 ;I Ohio Cemetery Fund 1 500 00 General Fund 64 585 90 Stott Subsidy 6420 00 D1bt Strv Fundi 60 930 oo Motor Vehicle License Ftd Rtv Sharing Tu Fund 10 524 66 FlnelAII<i Reirl1buraements me! Plonnlng COm 3 689 oo Gasoline Tu Fund 37 806 80 lnter .. t a2 41 'Ire EQuipment I 500 00 Fire Dill Fund 978 69 42 50 sere o' Booka f:lre Mouse Const 180 00 Federal Revenue Sharing Revenue Total 71106 64 Fund 13 499 oo Total Rtdlpls 27 672 95 :rrull ena Agency Totals 127 395 os Totat ... Beginnlng 8at1nC1 P1111d1 5 607 89 Ekptndlturts Pilla1 ~O(tfpts o10 026 01 Grond Totll 76 714 53 Genorel Fund 33 117 60 EJCptndlturts Ttltl Rtctlpla Motor Vehicle License !Jtpendlturfl lfltrol Fund 77 362 06 Tax Fund 11 111 83 TotiJ Admlnlotretlon 9 691 71 otlr Worko Fund 77 294 22 Guollnt Tu Fund 34 799 12 Personal services 13 390 14 IWIII IIIII' Fd Fire Dlllrlcl Fund 677 50 ~1\lf!I!OI' Service (Wiler Poll Conti 47 411 91 Federal Revenue Sharrno 4 912 56 Matorlelo I trill Coni! M & R Fund 1 347 91 Operation of 'und 29656 25 TotalS 11 m 96 Llbrtrv 1 874 11 Ctllllttry Fund I 874 14 ltltnct Doc 31, U72 Marnfonanc• or WIN AT BRIDGE lwlmmlng Pool Fund 7 434 40 General Fund 31 463 30 Llbtlo&r\' 39Ui lltb18trv Funds 79 326 08 Motor Vehicle License Cepltif Outlay 531 31 ,.._ Rev Snaring 3 689 oo Tax Fund 647 11 ''''Equipment 3 090 00 G01ollno Tlx Fund 3 007 61 Grind :rotal Expenditures • 30 796 89 Planning Commruron 300 Fire District Fund 30119 BJI ,P,e~,;;n 1972 ,6 759 18 I "'' Houu Const 64 355 00 Federal Revenue Sharlil<l llnllary Sewer Fund 12.151 09 'TOIOI i!)CpOndllures Pills • ~.,;Bi Bel Doc 31 1972 37 556 or I • escrow 3 336 16 Toto to .,c6 211 09 Total 402 129 22 CASH BALANCE 1 ' o~:~ .~r:r::' Trull ond Agency l'undt RECEIPTS AND Receipts "' Federer Subsidy 2 470 00~· • <;rind Toltl 40~ l~ EXPN~J~'I,RES R~elpts 2 470 oo·... 28 NORTH Ttlll Dlaburumonto Bal Jan 1 1912 55 727 93 Total.....~ Expondlturts Gtnarol Fund 61 190 10 Receipts .A73 E 1 oooki 396 51 Walar Worko Fund 74 932 70 General Property Tx 396 SJ "J97 lowego Dlsp Fd Real Estate (Grou) 2,.1105 85 TQI~~Expelldltures lilai ·Dtc 31 1972 ~ ~ 073 49 • Q98 11 IWilter Poll Cont I 40 570 07 Tangible Personal Properly Strtlf Contt M & R Tax (GroSS} 202 19 ToU11 Expenditures Plus .Kl042 Bal Oec 31 1972 2 470 00 Fund 31159 54 Inheritance Tax EAST WEST ASSETS AND LIABILITIES Ctmllery Fund a 009 36 (Grossi 1 311 93 • J9 610S 6 2 Swimming Pool Fund 6 407 74 o~ro-lncome Tax 1 280 40 AssetsDECEMBER 31 1172 ¥Q8632 ¥AK54 Dtbl Strv Funds 64 761 83 Cig arette L cense Fees s.s 69 Depository Balances (Active t73 Fire Equipment 3 202 32 and Fines (Gross) tl054 and Inactive) Deduct Pianl'llrtA Commission 1 066 66 Interest - lnact ve oloQ96 oloJ73 Outstanding Checks 6 832 67 Flrt Houoe Conal 64343 01 Funda 2 41l :50 I nvestm ants 2 000 QO SOUTH (D) Tblol 361 643 33 Intangibles 789 ~~ (CostJ (Bull~lng ftutt •na Agency Toral Receipts a 851 P1 Lands .KQ54 Sites Pat~lng .' Fundtl 1 9J6 79 Tota1 Beginning Balance .10 Areas ole 1 9 230 00 Grand ., oral 363 sao 12 Pl us Receipts 6.4 sas 90 Bulldon~S (Cost) (ALL tAKJ62 Personal Servlct EJtpendltures Llbtary Bldgs ) 23 470 DO .A85 Otntral Fund 22 741 68 To tal Expenditures Equtpn\enl ICostJ IAII Wetitr Works Fund 13 917 77 Adm n strat ve 30 796 37 Both vulnerable Ltb.,ry Building $ewage Dlsp Fd Town Ha Is Memor al Equ pm enll 3 000 00 West North East South {Water Poll Coot 10 198 91 B ldg s a. Ground s 73 76 nventory - Books 33 000 00 Street Cons I M & R Ceme ter es 1 121 95 Total Assets lt 77 532 67 ' Fund 11 408 20 L gh long 1 013 52 Total 77 532 67 Pass Pass 26 2t Cemeterv Fund s 9BO oa Sanitary Dump 112 oo (21 28 II Pass Pass SWimming Pool Fund 2 728 85 Grand Total Expend tures Pass Pass Pass Fire Equipment 488 62 General Fund 33 117 60 Planning Com 600 oo Bat D~c 31 1972 31 468 30 Openmg lead• K Total 68 070 17 Total Expenditures Plus PUBLIC NOTICE Grand Tolol 66 070 11 Bol Dec 31 1972 64 585 90 Sealed bids will be rece ved Operation & Maintenance Motor Vehicle License by the VIllage of Middleport By Oswald & James Jacoby Ge-neral Fund 28 460 06 Tax Fund Me gs County at the Water Works Fund 23 944 93 Bal Jan 1 1972 3 167 46 OhiO Dr John F1sher of Dallas VIllage Hall In Middleport Seweoe Dlsp Fd Receipts Ohio until 4 00 PM March' lS won the McKenney trophy (Water Po I Cant l 6 011 10 Motor Vh cle 1973 for the following equ 1p for 1972 As such he 1s the Street Const M & R L1cense Tu 1 357 20 ment Fund 25 751 34 Total Receipts 7 357 20 One used Three Wheel Street f1rst non Cahforman to wrn Cemeterv Fund 2 029 28 Total Beginn ing Balan ce Sweeper 4 Cu Yd 1964 or thrs trophy g 1 v e n to the SWimming Pool Fund 3 678 69 Plus Receipts 10 524 66 newer player wrnmng the m o s t Debt Serv Funds 436 86 Expenditures GM 353 Diesel Engine Fire Equ p 2 713 70 Tot at EKpendllures master pomts durrng a cal Plan Comm 466 66 Malntentnce n 111 83 DaDouble Gutter Brooms 45 endar year smce Oswald Fire House Const S9J 31 Grlllnd Tolal Expendttures Cab with Cab Guards Jacoby also of Dallas won Total 94 086 13 Motor Vehicle License Heater Defroster Wind •t m1963 Grana Total 94 086 13 Tax Fund 11 17183 shield Wipers c..,ltat mprovemenu Bat Dec 31 1972 6.47 17 Today s band shows John Hopfer Flusher Gener81 Fl.lnd 4 483 51 Totel Ew:pendltures Plus Dua Operating Controls managing a 4-3 trump fit to Wettr Work• Fund 500 00 Bel Dec 31 1972 10 524 66 10 00 • 15 20 Ply Tires Fire House Canst 63 37• 70 Gasolme Tax Fund get a top score m a regiOnal Power Steering 6 80 Total 68 358 21 Bal Jan 1 1972 open pair Power Brakes Grand Total 6B 358 21 Receipts Flasher Llgh ts Barry Crane of Los An Interest Gasoline Tax 12 soo 00 Gutter ~room Lights Debt Serv Fund• 40 355 00 Transfer 25 ooo 00 geles the 1971 McKenney Leaf Rake Grand Total AO 355 oo Total Receipts 37 BOO 00 Two White Head Lights and wmner raised J o h n from Nan Government•! Total Beginning Balanc:e Red Ta11 Stop Lights two to three spades 1n sp1te Gtntral Fund 5 498 85 Plus Receipts 37 806 80 Two Pick Up Broom 36 x SS Water works Fund 36 570 oo E•pendltures of holding only three trumps Steam Cleaned and Pamtecl Total Ew:pend tures Stwege Olsp Fd V IJage reserves the right m support of what was al (Wiler Poll Coni 1 24 360 oo Miscellaneous 7 270 42 t o The reJect any and all bids most surely JUSt a four card Debt Serv Funds 23 969 97 Maintenance 8 334 00 Village of Middleport swt T·atel 90 398 82 Machlnerv 19 194 70 Gene Grate Orand Tolol 90 398 82 Grand Total ew:.pendltures He had I a 1 t h rn John's aotonct Doc 31 1972 Gasol ine Tx Fund 34 799 12 (l) 28 I 31 7 21Cltrk Treasurer dummy play and John cer Otnartl Fund so 441 22 Bar Dec 31 1972 3 007 68 W•ter Works Fund 25 253 93 Total Ex.pend1ture1 Plus tiinly did not disappoint ltWigl Dlap Fd Bal Dec 31 1972 37 801 80 NOTICE OF him (Water ~oil COni l 25 903 28 Fin District Fund APPOINTMENT John ruffed the second ltr11t Conll M a. R Bot Jan I 1972 978 69 Fund 1 929 87 EJtpendttures 677 50 Estate ot Hilde M~~~: ~:bl:~~~ heart and proceeded to cash Cemeterv Fund 1 425 70 Expenses , ll)s king and the queen of 677 50 Dec~'"' IWitnmlng Pool Fund 3 857 56 Total Expondlturu 301 19 Npllce rs ~eroby given thai ltumps If he bad led a third Dt~l Sorv Funds 120 248 11 Bel Doc 31 1912 Ftd RtY Sti'Y 3 689 00 Total EKpt"dllurta Plu Dplvld........ Kobltnlz of RllUII 3 riJllnd the band WOuld have ommy Ohio has boen duly ll _.., b J h F!rt lqulp. 44 75 Bar Doc 31 1972 978 69 appoinl\d as Admlnlolretor ol co aps.... ut o n knew I'Jonnlllll COm 324 71 Rt¥tnuo Shtrlnt Fund the llo!ilt or Hilda Marl~ , better than to do tllat He Firt Hou11 conttruc 11 99 Rocolpll ltnllory Sower Olhtr 13 499 00 t,~f~:~J;un~;c~~l:d rete of fo;ObJtlnected trto tbe trldefeknsbe col Escrow 60 520 47 Total Rtctlpto 13 499 oo • Cr~tbrJ oro roqulnd II, a ump c , ut he 10 1(1l Talol 293 650 47 IKptndlturoa lhtl~ filllrl1o with aald llducitrY ouldn t afford to let them Truot end Agency Suppllll 1 347 91 1 347 91 wiii\IJI. f6ur monlho , bbld the last trump Fundo 32110 40 Tolll E•pondlturtt Dlted 1973 thiS 241~ d6y of Grind TOitl 3261.60 17 811 Doc 3! 1972 12 151 09 Fe~ruery Therefore John simply ICIIIDULI OF TOTAL 121 21 11 Menning D Webs;,< stlited on diamonds West IIIDIITIDNISI- DIBT , Ju tlumped the third diamond IITIUMINT FUNDS Ovtatandlnl Jon I 1913 CJ. Court of Common Pth 1"' ~Jth one of his two trum Probate DIVISI9,n ,ps IO"dt S. NOll& NOTICI ON FILING 121 21 m 1 14 3t •- llld did the best he could by lower SVII 110 OF INVINTDRY ' l~adlng out tile last trump. &ondl 335 000 00 AND AI'PRAISIMENT Wolorworkl GO Bonds ~ • ~~.oldfin camJ to his hand l'!'itll Tht Stott of Ohio MtiU 41500000 County Probate Court ~,... 'l'lle ace of c)ubs and cashed Rtcrllllon GO Bondi 11 000 00 To lht Admlnlllratri• of the ·• • +<'< lite last two diamonds and Total 761 ooo oo estolo to auch of the following ltdllmtd Durlnt Yr 11 The Almaaae , cliimmy's club king to give art realdtnta of thl State of l'rln Only him a plus score of 620 Ohio vii the aurvlvlng ltwtr lyol GO IPOUtl tht next Of kin tht By Ulllted Preas Interualloa81 thereby beating those Souths ltncli 1422500 benoflcltrlll undtr lht will To<i9 Ia Wednelday, Feb 2f, wbo bed bid and made !he WlltrWOr-a GO Iondo 5 000 00 end to tht attorney or attorneys lecrtotlon GO !Iondo 3 000 00 raprutntlng the 5eth day of 19'13 wltll 306 to easy diamond game any of tht Totot 22 225 oo atoremtntioned peraont 111utd Durlnl Yr Harry A Hoymtn qocttstd foUoW. l'rll Only Long Boltom Ohio Lebtnon '11i•rflllonin8 Is wppr;itileldil~ .. ...,. Other Olntrtl Iondo 110 000 00 Townahlp No 20137 Ttlll 60 000 DO M-.::1~1.1. oro hereby notified thol Ita newepbue Dullllndlnt Doc Jl theYou Inventory and Ap The momlns stars are VemiJ, 'l'he biddlnf hao been 1911 l'rln Only prelllmtnl ot lht itltlt ol tho • IWtt hat 00 lforementlontCI dtctaltd late Man ~ Jupiter • ~..t Nortll Eut South Ionas 320 775 oo at uld County wea flied In thla u. Woltrworkt GD Iondo 'lbt .,enlng stars are ~-- ' Court Said Inventory end 410 000 00 Appralatmtnt will bt for CIII'Y l&ta Sai!U'n " 1¥ 2 • Pus lltCrtltiOn GO Iondo 15 000 00 hllrlng before thlo court on tho Tll!iie botn on this date l'w 3 "' P... 3NT Oltltt Oln Iondo 60 000 DO ? dly 01 Mirth 1913 11 10 DO IL. • hu 5"' Pau ,.... 105 775 00 9th o clock AM d 1111 Otlt Rttlromont 'undo Any person desirinG to file er . . 81Jn of Pflcea I ' "You South hold 11 II 72 Ma/f Lyon, founder of Moiln'l 6AK56 .AQU tZ ... KQIU txctpllono lhortto muat tile Cuh I lnvulntta lhtm 11 11011 llvt diV~ prior to IIWtr lytt 00 Holyoke Semlnai'y for W0111tn What do you do now' the daft Itt for hearing IOnclt 1Ulf63 Given urtdtr my hanCI and In ~ehu.aetll, WU ~ !o\-Bid alx clubs You have lterworko OD londs 15 330 10 1111 of Slid Court lhla 24th dey Feb I, 1717 ~lderoblo -..... volues over tcrtallon GO eondt 11 ~'7 75 ol Fobruory lt13 ot•r uo 2•• 18 On this day In hlstOI') tliooe yoa btvt mown. Menning D Wtblltr • CAIN IIICDNCILIATION Judge end ox .officio lft !If., the Ont ahlpload ol TODAY'& QUESTION rtlll 1'11111 ltllncll Clerk Oftlld Court gold teeters mlved 1n S8ii .,_ Inatud of biddl"' thrtt clubt Dtc II, lt11 321 •110 t? IIttY ,_ Ntl.,llnctt tnk 9S 110 34 IIY Ann 8 Wilson F.r·~"""o after a fiYHDODtb Y,.O.Ur partner hu jumped to four • .,.... trubt ovtr your two spadt1 f11,'-1!1 l*'k I 421 11 (21 21 131 7 21 Deputy Clerk joumly fi'qm New York Oty What do you do now' ~ 4 3 Trumps s PI r 9 us core m 1 ' l:'• j; ,. 2. arr. • /, J• ~ ''"~' ••• • "' 63 t~"_ Us. .. 3. : Helen Help ~-~_! :i._ By Helen Bottel •• Dear Helen My husband has a wild temper He broke my noae ooce because I (by mistake) threw his CaLle tooth down tile dispoller He tr1ed to run oW' son or! the highway -1 mean he cbued blm down the road w1th hiS car and my son climbed a fence to liVe himself He throws dishes when he s mad One or them hit my mother and llroke her glasses 1beae tantrums happened •lrrwrt every dey for 15 years He also had an afiair with another woman and mow.\ out to live near he• I heard they fought too So I got fed up and got a divorce but, on tbe day the llnal papers came tbrougb, my husband satd he had turned over a tle'IW leaf and moved back home We are gomg to be married again but here Ia my quelltlon if you realize 11 wu all a Jllistake, can you get a refund 111 your divorce' We need that money Among other things for new dishes which Is something my husband hasn~ quite got over throwing - TRYING AGAIN Dear Trying Sorry no refunds on divorces Not even diicounts or tredems And, should you go for the second don't expect a two-for-theprlce.oCoOne deal from your lawyer - H +++ Dear Helen Here's how I solved the problem of a frigid luband Mine was Mr Romance hlmaelf when we were engaged, sncticaUy notiling afterward He pia)'I carda with tlHr Cellon and works on !pOrts cars He actually told me he got married bel:at11e ai!IU fr1enda were, and my reason for beiDg a wife Is 'decorative and functional' -1 am suJlllOI!ed to look good In a well-kept house I finally stopped trying and started going out with girl lr1ends From movies and bowling we prOgressed to Friday night smgles bars The mevltable happened Iaotdrunll: and went to a man's apartment It 'a happening regularly now Do I have a conacieru:e? Not 11 all My llllband doesn't care when Igethomeor~'t even know, forthatltlltter, w11en I'm gone Alter thtee Y181'11 of Pllllintl " wltll a dead ,llattery IJICI a mean dlapoeltlon that never mce retlplllded to love, I owe myleif some Ule There'• no fee1lns left for Ill)' hlllb•nd,none at all 1bls Is agalnat your standarda, Helen, but - - )ll'lnt II for tbose gals who sign themselves 'Frozen OUt " -THAWED OUT ANN Dear Thawed Ann There's a flaw In your 'Thaw " Playing "Friday night pickup' 1111y wum the fiG tem· porarlly (until youdiJcolel' IAVIilable Amie" 11111111 YOU), but you'D atiU remain frOien at boine • If your lll8tl'llp Ia bopelea, get out, but don't Wlltt 1011' life getting even - H Dear Helen My fatber Is 72 He juat took • job In a company when tlilte are Iota ol drinkers and tilthy w0111111 IIi talb lbclllt bell ••I'W a swinger Iiiii ''be can't find lllyont lo pub bil rwlllc" He lddl tbeae trashy girls and tlley lhiDil ht'a Jull too, too cute He'• started to wear f1uhy Ilea 111rt be even b9qht a pair of bill bottom panta I Mother would turil over In her II'IVII Doo't you lhllllt • man~ bla aae 'lhould be content Pla.Yinl checkers and visiting hla grandcblldren? 'Dle other evenlnc we actually saw him loinl Into a DICivle with a w11111n wha Coul&l't have been more than &II Please wrlll aomellliDc about tbilu 1w reads you every day - SCANDAIJZED ' Dear Scandalized Be happy to "Attaboy,Grandpll Han& lllthereandlfljoyl" -H • BY PAUL ClU.BTREt ,' 'o/ +++ Okay, lhoae are the questlonl, and now Y0!1 know what's aolllg fhrouab Bob Bnmner'a bead when he Isn't looklns out i~to yolll' Uvin8 room on the 8 o'clock news For wbal they're worth, these are the answers 1-lmolene Coca, Howard Morris arid Carl ~lner !sot that me) 2-WhlteyFordandLIIIsArroyo(gothalfoflt) S-Jolm VIvyan (got that one, too) 4- Wea Covington (I gueaaed Hanll: Aaf'(lll, 111turatly) 6 - Weatbrooll Van Voarbil, I IJBid, Iiiii Brunner inllsll that's wrong 8 - Bobo Newaome (got It) 7 Nick Adams (gotcha, Brunner) 8 - Voo Mcllanle1. J..lndY'a brother (remembered blm, but thouiht he came up earU.) 8 ~ Don Porter (I drew a complete blank) 10- ~ Sieven, I'll~ RunneLs, Bob Allison, Albie Pearson, Camllo Paacualand l'lldro Ramos (anblfamouamlu,aln<:~! lllvedln D C then, and went to Senators games regularly). So, llhame of It all, there I stood, In hwnlllatlon befort Brunner, having milled all or most ol six ol the ten queati0111 I think I would have punched him In the niJee, yoiDlg up11art tb!lt be Is, If It weren't for the facta that he Is about slx4even, welgbl about 80 poundll more than I, Is at 1eut fiftetm )'UI'I! yo111ger, and Is going lo be tile victim ol a super.qulz I'm preparing for IUM +++ ON TilE TV DIAL Report on Women's Ub, I oo WOtJB..TV Bart Bacharach special at 10, WHTN·TV A black performer-comJ19118r, Billy Preston, pays trlliute to the Beatlel, on 'Soul," 10, WMUL-TV ) Television Log WEDNESDAY, FE8 28 1'73 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame Sl 21); Around 1M Bend 33 6 30-N!'Ns a 4 6 8 10 IS I Dream of Jeanhle 13 Socletle• in Transition 33 7 00- Nows6 10 Whets My Line 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beet The Clock 4 Anything You Con Do 13 Know Your Schools 33 Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 7 30- To Tetlltle Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Bul The Clock 13 Andy Griffith 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 21) Episode Action 33 George Kirby 8 8 00-Adam 123,4 15 Paul Lynde6 13 Sonny& Cheri 10 America 73 20 33 8 ~ Madigan 3 4 15 Movie You II Never See Me Again 6 9 00-MedlcoiCenteriO EyetoEye20 33 • ' 9 3('1 - San Francisco Ml• 20 33 10 oo-Soul33 N!'NS20 Cannone OwenMershetl6 13 Search" 15, 3 • 1 11 oo- Ne.,.3 4 6 8 10 13 15 1 11 3o- JDilnny Corson 3 A 15 Movlet Playmates' 6 13 Kid Rodelo 8 Fall Safe 10 ' 1 00-N!'NSA 13 • THURSDAY MARCH 1, 1973 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 6 15 - Farmtlmo 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today • Bible Answers a America s Problems 10 Patterns for living 13 6 •5 - Corncob Report 3 r 6 55- Take Five for Life 15 7 OOR -kTodaB Y 3 4 15 CBS New~ 8 10 Newo 6 p0...,e lO oc ~ ullwlnkle 13 •• , ' 7 ~- omper Room 6 Slupy Jrffers 8 Rocky & Bullwlnklf f!ll.- Copt ~~·6 Class A play r.esumes at Meigs on Thursday '< I've been bad, outdolie, ovennatclled lltJ you lmow, I love to play ''trivia" or ''IIOfll•lg\11," or whatelel' you may call it. and frequentll Mil qlllzzel In tiU 1 coiUIIIIl,JiboutoldTVsbowa,radlo,comlcboQki,etc ' I thought I wu falrly good, oot Bob ilnDulel', the !i!S, 1lnty neW111181llrom WS~TV golmto a match the other day, and be' lltlp!lped me most of thetime - and witll me playin& In PlY 0111)' lleld,sotoapeak,mtheaqbjectaoftelevlllonandbililbllll • I WOIIIdn't have minded so muc:IN# eoroeo111 my age or oJdet; had d!lne me In (Lefty ,Rolllna, tbe Keilova maglclan-njorllcllll., Ia ~~at tbe g8JIMI), but douooe It, Bob BrUnner ~a YOU!It fellow- ool)' abOut 26 Any:bow, let me share with you the questlbns and apP,ers he fired at me dUring a dUll moment In the StatehOUJe a few daY!! back, and aee how you fare 1- Who were Sid caesar's thtee ~on 'Yor' Show of Slows'" 2 - Who were tbe starting and relief pitchers for tbe Yankees, who won 30 games between them, three years In a row In the early Sixties' 3- Who played 'Mr Lllcky" on TV? 4 .... When Milwaukee won the pennant In 1967, rEddle Mat· thews led the club In home runs Who was second? r $-WhowasthevOiceofthe''March<(Time'' 6- Who was the losing ~eventh1!ame )lltcher for Detroit the last year the Cincinnati Reds won tbe World Series, I" 1940? 7- Who played the 'Rebel" on TV' S.- Who WBB the roolde sensation pitching for lite Cardinals, when they suddenly came alive and almost won tjle pennant In 1812? 9 - Who played Ann Sothem's boas on her show In the Flftlea? 10 - Name the first baleman, aecond base~, two outfleldtn and the two top pltcherl oo tile Waahlngtoj) Senators jUit before they moved to MlnneiJOia I ,.mz... ·a" aw ···YJ!' Kangaroo 10 Setanlt 51 33; New Zoo Revut 131' I 30- Jack L.aL.anne 13 New Zli!J Revue 6 Romper Roome 9 'L.huBen CoCaMY 13 Concinlr1111on 6 Palli Dixon 4 Phil """" t 15 pi Kangaroo 8 Frl111dly Junction 10 'AM 3\ , 9 30 -Jeopardy 6 To Toll tho Tr~lh 3 l 10 00- Dick Van Dyke 13 Dln~h Shore 3. 15 ' Columbut st·' Calling 6 Joker • Wild 8 10 " 10 30-Concentrallon 3 15 Price 11 Rlgi118 18 f'hll Donahue J Spill Second 13 ) 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3 15 Gambit 8, 10 Lo'ie American 5lyl1 6 Pasoword 13 Elec F=:o 20 -- ' 11 3D- llewlfchod 13 Hollym! Squares 3 4 15 S... reh Iori: Tomorrow a 10 Sesam• Sl 21) ' ...., j 12 00- Pnsword 13 News 10, aperdy 3 15 Jackie Obi! ~- ~·~ I I ~ 1 00- All M'J Children 6 13 News 3 Groen Acr~• 10 Wal~h Your Cllll 2ll 33 Secrfl S~m I; Not For Women Only 15 1 ~;~ t'~~t~ 3 •• 15 Left Makl A 0..16 13 At ~ ~. 2 ~;:-DaysoiOuHives3 4 1~ Guldlngt...lghf8 10 Nlwl-edl "" -m• 13 Mike Doualou 6{ ' • : .. ~' 0.11:111 Gomoll Spltndortd Thing 8, 10 Behind lho ol 6 13 ,1 3 ~-- Ret urn to Peyton Plot;~~ 3 • 15 Ont Lilt to llva 6 13~ ' _.et 5IOrm 10 Merv Griffin 1 Er-10 li'tl'20 ~ • 00- Mister Carl- 3 llrtttv Grlffln 41 Fllnltfonl4 6; lav ~ Amerlcon Style 131 som.ertet 15; Sftame 51 20 33 1 Wwr"' The High Cost Of Loving• 10 "" ~ 4 30- Pefftcoat JUIIcllon l lAndy Grlffllh 15, 1 Lovt lu 6;' S Denio I Boone 13 Gllllgan·olsland I Dick Von Dyktl5 r:y ' ~riif~lif Boone 6 Bonanu 3 • Rog~r~ 2ll 33 And~ '~ 5 30- Marlhall Dillon 15 Eloc Co 33 Gomer Pyle USMC 13 Beverly Hlllblllleo 8 Hoclaepodgt Lodge 20 ' I OO~Newl3,• 8 15 Nl.,.,;a 10 TrulhorConleq 6 6tNBCNtwt3415 A8CNewl6 1DrHmofJNMiol3 ; """'a;:/11<1 W~ 33 CBS News 1 10 • 7 ~t,O:.'~r Bl~ lltd Jubllttur New•• 10 ~~at1 ConMQ 3 LAI'ec Mak 20 Couroe ol tlJr Timn 33, Truth or , 7,30- I'll See Y~ In eoM4~tl:"'*s.,.,-. 3 ToT 11 Truth 6; Wild Klngdclm 10; ~aale I; Blal the Clock 13 ',....,!" 110 \ l ..,....j. I OO-FJipWIIson3 •• 15,/~uod6.13 ThtWalloml 1~ ' Collega Bosktlblll 33 fldY .. 20 • 9 OO-KungPu6 13 AnAmerlcanFtmlly20 i:J;Irontldt3 ~ · u. Movln Summer aJ Sm!llte'' I Honor Thy Fefher' 10 00- Peon Merll~ 3, '"~ Str•b 01 SM l'r•nclsco 6. 13 cu• ~ AlfiOrll 10 tit'Nt 21lt World Prau 33 ' ""' "i; ,, oo- News 11 30 - Jollnny Conori 31 4 15 Mavin liluntt o1 lilt 11 ' ~{ Rich 6 1:1 TIM Nlillht of IIJt, ltlllfll • 1 "YN•"""I:r. IU!wb ' 10 I" -·..,.. 1 oo - News 13 Rbll«rDerby 4 " I • "l ~ ~:. '~~~ ~0:,~~ ~da: ~f~~~r~~· Lin':~ ~ ~DY~ * '"t.' Two Southern Valley Athletic Conference teams, Symmes Valley and North Gallla remain m contention for th~ <lass A Sectional Tournament championship at Me•~ High School Botb teams will see action '11nU"sday JUg~t m the semi ffuals of t~ tournament Chesa~jlke (12-7) will hattie Ironton St Joe (9-10) 1n the Ill's! game at 7 p m while Coach Jrm Foster s Pirates and Coach Wayne Whtte s Vikmgs collide m the second game at 8 30p m Synune~ Valley advanced by postmg a come-from-behind 6664 upset VIctory over Hannan Trace The V1kmgs are 11-3 overall Hannan Trace bowed out after recording 1ts best cage record ever, 16-3 Nortb Gallia f>-14 also came from behind to defeat league foe Kyger Creek 72-53 Both North Galha and Symmes Valley used pressrng defenses m !hell' comeback bids The VrkiDgs own two previous VICtories over North Gallta The tournament s cham p10nsh1p game IS slated at 7 15 p m Fr1day Celtics bombed by Knicks By GARY KALE UPI Sports Writer Sitting m the dressmg room John Havlicek had the look of a man denied an 11th hour reprieve The Boston Celtics best team In the National Basketball Associa10n had JUSt been humiliated 123-91 by the New York Knlcks Havlicek one of the top 10 scorers In the league went 4for 21 from the field and totaled a mere 11 pomts for the game 'This Is the fll'st time we haven't been m a game all Beason sa1d Havlicek after the Tuesdl!y mght loss We didn t show anythrng and they had everything ' The loss cut Boston s lead to three games over the second place Knicks In the Eastern DiVISion The Knicks were un stoppable They htt 56 7 per cent of thell' shots and seven players scored m double figW"es Walt Frazrer scored 20 pomts and handed off SIX assiSts for a club record of 2 952 Phil Jackson also scored 20 points for New York Don Chaney led Boston m scormg w1th 18 pomts and Dave Cowens netted 15 for the Celts In other NBA action Bal trmore mpped Cleveland, 99-95 Atlanta edged Sea ttie 131130 Housto~ b'eat Buffalo 112-105 By United Press lnlernaltonal Detro1l rolled past Golden Ollto Conference Champtonshop State 114 100 Chicago Wooster 49 Wlllenberg 48 defeated PorUand 125-110 and Easl Kansas Clty.Qmaha surpnsed Mass 80 Northeastern 69 Los Angeles 107 103 Army 64 Seton Hall 61 ElVIn Hayes and Mike Rior St Jno NY 108 Holy Cross 90 Bryant 107 Babson 84 dan combmed for 22 pomts m Worcester Tech 86 MIT 72 the !mal quarter as Baltrmore Conn 66 Boston Coli 65 reduced liS Cenll'ai DIVISIOn Trinity 105 T"fts 98 Falrfld 94 Can slus 83 playoff clmchmg mag1c Boruch 88 Mar time 61 number lo one Hayes netted 26 Brooklyn Poly 70 Drew 62 Geo Wash 91 Georgetown 78 pornts for the game a frgure Bucknell61 Dtcklnson 54 Sufflk U 103 Lowll 51 96 Edinboro 62 Lock Haven 61 RIT81 Oswego67 Drexel 71 Delaware 61 NEW YORK (UPII - The Messiah 79 Frnkln&Mrshll 63 United Press International lop Domlnlcn 52 Stevns Tech 49 Wm Patersn 107 New Pallz 91 20 college div ision basketball No Adams St 56 Wesllld 51 55 teams with f1rst place votes and won lost records as of South Sunday In parentheses (13th N C 51 82 Norlh Car 78 Weeki )'\'est Virgin a 59 Pttl 58 Team Points M1dwest 1 S Hous 51 (311 (24 OJ 343 Missouri 79 Kansas 63 2 Augstna Ill (21 I) 274 Cincinnati 83 Buller 57 3 Phi Ia Tex (I) (22 I) 231 Iowa St 82 Nebraska 76 4 S F Austin (24 3) 182 Wlchla 51 108 Ball 51 76 5 Assumption Ill (1911 176 Southwest 6 Eau Clatre (1) (10 3) 128 Texas 89 TCU 69 7 Roanol<e I19 41 107 Tex Tech 64 Arkansas 63 8 Kentucky 51 (21 41 77 Wiley 89 Wayland Bap 80 9 Bentley (23 21 64 Texas A&M 78 SMU 75 10 St Mary s Tex (23 51 51 Tex Wslyn 88 Letourneau 77 11 Captlal 0 120 41 45 N M 51 108 West Tex 51 81 12 Marymnl Kan (22 21 29 Oral Roberls 116 Pan Am 79 13 Akron I18 41 26 Baylor 72 Rice 71 14 Fatrmonl St I 19 4) 22 West 15 UW Grn Bay (1) (21 3) 21 San Diego 78 Sn Dgo St 67 16 UC Rtvrsde (20 41 18 We.tmonl 70 Cal Lulh 40 17 17 (he! Kv Wslyn (18 51 Pugel Snd 56 Seattle Pac 54 17 17 Ihe! Coe 120 OJ UC Rvrslde 102 Chapman 79 19 La Tech (16 81 16 Azusa 74 US Inti 66 20 Alcorn A&M (21 4) 14 Fullerlon 95 Irvine 76 College Scores CoJlege Ratings Motorcycle club plans Hare & Hound scrambles The Meigs Motorcycle Club of Pomeroy hBB scheduled SIX events for the coming sports season, the Ill's! a Hare & Hound Scrambles scheduled March 4 • Others are April 1 MotoCross May 6 Moto-cross, July 22 Hill Climb Sept 23 and Oct Buffet Luncheons All Week Red Carpet Inn RL 62N, Pl Pleasant matched by teammate Phil Chenier Len Wilkens paced Cleveland with 24 pomts Pete Marav1ch sank a career high 18 foul shots, had 12 BBSJSts and scored 38 pomts m Atlanta s VICtory over Seattle Lou Hudson added 37 pomts for the wmnmg hawks Spencer Haywood kept the Sonics m reach wtth 33 pomts Houston held Elmore Smith to SIX pomts m the second half and pmned Buffalo wrtlltts 14th loss m the Braves last 16 games M1ke Newlm scored 29 pomts for Houston Smrth topped Buffalo w1th 22 pomts DetrOit won 1ts fifth strarght game behind Curtis Rowe s 25 pomts and 24 for Bob Lan1er Nate Thurmond led Golden State with 24 Chet Walker tallied a gamehigh 31 points for Chicago agamst PorUand as the Bulls closed to within two games of Milwaukee In the Midwest DiVIsion Geoff Petne paced the Blazers w1th 26 pomta Nate Archibald hit for 30 pomts and recorded 13 assiSts for Kansas Crty.Qmaha The wm broke the Kmgs siX-game losmg streak Jun McMillian scored a game-lngh 34 pomts for Los Angeles which dropped 118 fifth game m the last 10 smce a hamstrmg mJury stdelrned Jerry West AHL Standmgs By Untied Press lnternahonal East w I I pis gl ga N.S 36 14 13 Blt 252 16() Boston < JO 23 Ill. 70 213 21!7 R'chstr 28 2• 10 66 203 223 Prov 23 25 I3 59 203 210 Sprgfld 15 32 14 44 222 183 N.H . 14 31 16 44 208 266 West wllptsgfga Ctnc 45 16 4 94 280 182 Hrshy 32 18 II 75 255 182 Va 28 17 14 70 211 187 Rchmnd 23 31 9 55 216 234 Jcksnvl 19 35 8 46 211 252 Ball 12 38 10 34 170 258 Tuesday s Results Vtrglnla 6 Jacksonville 0 Boston 6 Provtdence 0 Nova Scotia 5 Rtchmond 2 (Orly games scheduled! Wednesday s Games Jacksonv lie al Baltimore Sprmglleld at Hershey Rochesler at New Haven !Only games scheduled) WHA Standtngs By Umted Press International East w I I ph gf ga Cleve 36 25 2 74 233 198 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 NY 29 33 I 59 254 268 Phtla 29 3~ 0 58 233 263 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 Oltawa 25 36 4 54 225 266 West w I t pis gl ga Wtn pg 38 23 3 79 243 191 Houston 32 26 4 68 233 213 Mlnn 31 29 3 65 208 217 Los Ang 29 29 5 63 217 215 Alberla 28 32 2 58 217 216 Chtcago 24 37 1 49 201 230 Tuesday s Results Winnipeg 5 Chicago 1 Houston 5 Alberta 4 Mtnn 3 Philadelphia o Oltawa 2 Cleveland 1 COnly games scheduled) NELSONVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - 1be CorporaUon for ado Appalachian Development, which opn!Arl antl-tlOVertY programa m :18 counlill In Ohio, II1IIOUIICtd Monday jt No ' would JOIII lri o laWilllt plmed at thwllrllnl Nll1011 aclminlltratlollpllnl to ......tit the hdenl JII'OiriiD ......... "we CIIIIIIC llud Jdl7 J11 Jrlllle tbe Prelldent 1band0111 Alllerlt:a '• povert)'" • prllontra of ·,.:i I , : Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BRADENTON F1a (UPI) - Sometlung IS DUSSmg here You can sense that the minute you walk into the Pittsburgh Pirates' camp You become unmediately aware of 1t as soon as you look around the outfield, mto one of the batting cages or the clubhouse, and you don t see Roberto Clemente around You don t hear him etther It would be maccurate to characteriZe the Pll'ates camp as a gloomy one It's not Nor can you say the Pittsburgh players go around brooding all day over the trag1c death of thell' gifted nghtf1elder offlhe shore of San Juan P R two months ago It IS COII)pletely accurate to say, however the entire complex here known as Pll'ate City IS subdued Not Too Much laughter There 1sn t too much laughter too much horseplay or too many JOkes Each sprrng Roberto Clemente came here he had hiS favonte room m twlhSiorted Galbreath Hall It was the corner room on the second floor and now there IS a small metal prece on the door w1th an mscnption wh1ch says ' I want to be remembered as a ballplayer who gave all he had to g1ve - Robertoelemente1934 1972 Roberto Clemente mtght he happy to know his Wish has been fulfilled The Pll'ates remember mostly the way he wanted them to We were very close says 25-year.old Gene Clines who probably will wind up taking over Clemente s nghtf1eld posttioR I m always thmking about him Like right now I m hvmg on thiS place on the beach and I can go out on the back porch and see the Gulf of Mexico I always think of hrm when I look out tllere You know I d complam to hrm sometrmes that I wasn t playmg and he d say Don t worry you ll get yoW' chance You ll play Dave Giusti, the Pirates rehever, also remembers Lost Best Player What 1t comes down to IS we have lost OW' best player he says Not only on tile field, but from an mspll'ahonal standpomt also l enJoyed the guy I ve enJoyed hun as much as any player l ve met m the game ' Tears still come to Manny Sangurllen s eyes whenever he talks about hrs fnend Roberto Clemente for any length of time It happened agam Tuesday when Sangy remembered how they both dtd thell' runrung together m spnng trammg He IISed to run m front of me saJd Sangulllen swallowmg hard, and I used to run behind and push him Roberto Clemente 1sn there m the flesh but the memory of him certamly IS Everybody talks about hrm, not m a mawkish or maudlm way, but m a debcately affectronate way l fmd myself thinkmg rt ll be a couple more days and he II show up says Wrll1e Stargell who along wrth all the otller PittsbW'gh players IS wearmg a black rrbbon on hts left sleeve Each member of the Pirates has hiS own pnvate memory of Roberto Clemente Every time I see a hall hit to rtghtf1eld every time someone makes a good play says B1ll Vll'don the mana~er After that w1ld p11Ch of nune agamst the Reds last October that cost us the pennant, says Bob Moose, I was Silting m the corner all by myself and he came over to me and sa1d Don t worry about 1t anymore Its gone rt s gone No More Basket Catches I think of Roberto aJK! I think no more basket catches no more sliding catches wh'!l'e he ~come up lhr..Wmg;• says Bob ' Prince Pittsburgh s veteran broadcaster • What really gets me though IS I know I'm never gomg to see him agam ' Perhaps the memory which personifies Clemente best belongs to Harding Peterson, who once caught for the P1rates and now directs !hell' mmor league clubs One day last sprmg, Peterson was walkmg toward the clubhouse from the freld here when he saw Clemente standmg all by himself at home plate w11h a bat m his hands There was nobody else around Everyone had gone mto the clubhouse Clemente would stride four f1ve trmes w1th hts front foot wtthout swmgmg the bat Eventually he did then ran hard to f1rst base He walked back to the plate and repeated the same thmg agam and agam Peterson f1118lly sard Excuse me Bobby what are you domg' Well Roberto Clemente answered I m m pretty good shape physiCally But I m makmg beheve 1t s opemng day We play the Mets and I know (Tom) Seaver rs gonna p11Ch I know how he p11Ches me See that p11Ch 1 It s a sbder on the outs1de corner I'm getting myself ready mentally Tourney results Two more contenders for the siXth grade championship m Mergs Local D1stnct were when dectded Tuesday Pomeroy A downed the Middleport Bucks and the Salisbury Blue Streaks destroyed the Harrisonville s B team Pro Standings NBA Standings By Untied Press lnlernallonal Eastern Conference AtlantiC DtYISton wlpctgb Basion 52 13 BOO New York 51 18 739 3 Buffalo 19 47 288 33 '' Phtladelphta 8 60 118 45 Central Otvtston wlpclgb Baltimore 42 23 646 Atlanta 37 30 552 6 Houston 27 40 403 16 Cleveland 24 42 364 18 , Western Conlerence Mtdwest DIVISIOn wlpctgb M !waukee 46 22 676 Chtcago 43 23 652 2 Delro I 31 35 470 14 KC Omaha 32 39 451 15 ;, Pactflc Otvtston wlpclgb Los Angeles 49 18 731 Golden Slale 40 26 606 8v, Phoen x 32 35 478 17 Seattle 21 48 304 29 Portland 16 51 239 33 Tuesdays Results Houston 112 Buffalo 105 New York 123 Boston 91 Allanla 131 Seattle 130 Balftmore 99 Cleveland 95 Detrotlll4 Golden St 100 KC Omaha 107 Los Ang 103 Ch cago 125 Portland 110 (Orly games scheduled) Wednesdays Games Golden Stale at Boston Baltimore at Philadelphia Seattle at Milwaukee KC Omaha at Phoen x (Orly games scheduled) ABA Slandmgs By Untied Press International Easl wlpctgb 49 20 710 Caroltna 44 25 638 5 Kenlucky 33 32 508 14 Vtrgtn a 25 44 362 24 New York 22 46 324 26 ;, Memphrs West w pet g b Ulah 43 24 642 lndtana 39 30 565 5 Denver 37 30 552 6 Dallas 24 41 369 18 San D1ego 21 45 318 21 '12 Tuesday s Results Utah 103 Kentucky 97 (Only game scheduled) Wednesday s Games Memph sat New York Carol na at Denver Son Otego at lnd ana V rglnla at Kenh,l(;ky (onLy games scheduled! NHL Slandrngs By Un1ted Press International East wllpfsgfga Monlrel 40 8 14 94 258 142 NY Rgrs 41 16 5 87 246 157 Boslon 40 17 5 85 267 191 Bulfalo 33 21 9 75 217 170 Detroit 30 21 II 71 204 184 Toronto 20 32 8 48 184 198 Vncuvr 16 40 8 40 184 280 NY lsldrs 8 52 5 21 129 296 West wltplsgfga Chtcago 36 21 6 78 234 182 Phloa 30 24 9 69 232 214 Mtnn 28 26 8 64 196 186 St LOUIS 26 26 10 62 185 196 P ttsbgh 26 30 7 59 205 203 Atlanta 23 28 12 58 162 181 LosAng 24 30 9 57 188 209 Calif 10 39 14 34 156 268 Tuesday s Results Chtcago 5 NY Islanders 3 IOrly game scheduled) Wednesday s Games Los Angeles al Montreal Vancouver at Toronto Ch cago at NY Rangers Phtladelph a at Detrotl 51 Louis at Ptllsburgh California at Mrnnesola (Orly games scheduled) The !1rst game saw Mid dleport and Pomeroy battle m a tough fll'st quarter The Bucks held a 4 pomt lead until the Pomeroy boys got s1zzlrng hot m the shooting department Overcommg the 4 pomt deftcrt they went on to lo!ke a com mandmg 14 9 lead at the half and on to wm the contest 15-29 Despite thts loss several of the Middleport players had a good game Mtke Hindy a surefooted ball handler got 12 pomts R1ck Hovatter got 2 and Magnotta made a free throw for 1 pomt Dan Snuth and Ke1th Lynch d1dn t score but played trght defense Wrll1ams and Uttie led the Pomeroy charge wtth 10 pomts each Andrews followed w1th 4 It was s1mply no contest as young coach Ke1th Vanin wag en s squad held Harrtsonvtlle to 8 pomts m thetr game Salisbury kept them scoreless m the ftrst quarter and allowed only J pomts by the half They went on to beat Hamsonv11le 28,8 Dave Blake paced all scorers w1th 16 pomts and Bobby Seelig had 8 Basham & Chuck Kennedy got 2 aprece Hill Hannrng and Williams made the 8 pomts for Hamsonvrlle Tonrght w1ll be the senu finals w1th the Mrddleport Celltcs meeltng the Harrrsonvrlle A team m the first game and the Pomeroy A outftt takmg on the Salisbury Blue Streaks The first game w11l begm at 5 15 at the J11D10r Htgh School m Mrddleport liy Quarlers Mrddleport 6 9 13 15 Pomeroy 10 14 26 29 Hamsonvllle Salisbury 0 3 5 8 6 10 18 26 SIGN UP SET Sign up for Pomeroy Girls softball teams JUnior dlvlsron, age 9 to 13 and senior division, age 14 to 18 will be held Sunday at 4 p m at Pomeroy City Hall • Wolfpack cops 24th w1n By United Press International The North C&rolma State Wolfpack remamed one of only two maJor college unbeatens Tuesday night by bolding off archrtval North Carolma 8278 The v1ctory was the 24th th1s season for North Carolina State But the Wolfpack will never know 1f they re better than the other unbeaten-UCLA North Carolma State has been barred from post-season competition by the NCAA for recrUiltng Vlolattons and probably will wmd up the season undefeated and umnv1ted Tim Stoddard had 16 pomts and Tom Burleson 14 for State Dav1d Thompson the Wolf pack s sophomore sensation got m foul trouble early and played less than half the game fmJShing w1th 18 pomts George Karl led the Tar Heels w1th 21 'flili. ll>ss lett Nty;l!l~ at 2HI for the season ov4 In other action MissoUri rallied from an liJi>olnt deficit to beat Kansas 79 63 at Lawrence Kan , .St Johns kept Its NCAA IOW'nament hopes alive by rrppmg Holy Cross 108-90 at Worcester Mass and Iowa State surged past Nebraska, 82-76, at Lm coin Neb Texas Tech earned a slot m the NCAA playoffs by edging Arkansas 64<!3 m the key Southwest Conference game Elsewhere Army downed Seton Hall ~~ West Vll'gtnla edged PlttsbW'gh a9-58 Cm cmnatl troiiDced Butler 113-07 WIChita State clubbed Ball State 108-76 Texas clobbered Texas Chrrst1an, 119.$ Bay lor edged Rice 72 71 '>exas A&M topped Southern MethodiSt 7875 New MeXICO State Whipped West TexBB State, I~1 and Oral Roberts rolled oveP Pan AmeriCan 116-7)) ~ " I•J•, 1 ~.:)fl· G.E. INTRODUCES R FIRESTONE MIDDLEPORT, 0 Effective March 1. 1973 POMEROY VILLAGE Triple Rib R/S FRONT TRACTOR TIRE WATER &SEWER BILLS The Daly Sentinel • Top Quallly .fe 1\u r s 4 Dr. H.T. All Power WITH TUDE $19~,.. 16 '1395 4Pypu99C ftd h Tall IUD£ Saturday by The Oh o Valley PubliShing Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 45169 Business Office Phone 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2151 Second ctns postagt paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nat onal advert sing Bottlntll Gallagher Inc 12 Eut .o42nct St New York City New York Subscription rates oe I vered by carrier where ava lable SO cents per weP.K By Motor Route where carrier serv ce not available One month Sl 75 By mall In Oh•O and W Va One year Sl• 00 S • months S7 25 Three months U 50 Subscription pnce ln.cludes Sunday T1mea Sen1 net repusentat ve KEITH GOBLE FORD USED CAR LOT 3rd Ave. ' I WILL BE PAID DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTU L TANNEHILL Extc Ed ROBERT HOEF~ICH City Editor Published dallv except '17~~>16 I ow Low P.r c:r. • New R1 sged Ri n Shield prot eels low er s dcwf\11 4Plypus • Doep wide ccnl cr r b 92¢ Fed fo t!asy steer ng El Tax WIT~ ~treaks advance in 6th grade play Cross The May 6 event will be a beneftt for the Pomeroy E-R Squad Trophies w11l be awarded m all classes mcludmg a jiiDIOr (CLASS A) OHIO HIGH SCHOOL (AT DOVER! TOURNEY SCORES class w1th an age limit of 14 By United Press International Strasburg 63 Door priZes w1ll be awarded at lndtan Valley North 57 I ClASS AAAI all events and a grand pnze at IAT NEW CONCORD) !AT BALDWIN WALLACE) lnd an Valley Soulh 76 the last event Tickets should Brecksvtlle 42 Guersney Cathol c 29 Seven Hills Normandy 40 (oil be saved from each event for OHIO COLlEGE IAT PORTSMOUTH! Berea 48 Parma 43 BASKETBAll SCORES Porlsmoulh NO 70 Posts East the grand pnze (CLASSAAI By Untied Press lnternahonal so All riders must have an AMA (AT FEDERAl HOCKING) C nc nnalt 83 Buller ( lnd 1 57 Vmton Co 60 Belpre 55 Ohio Un vers ly 98 Cleveland card to be covered by AMA !AT URBANA I 51 76 Insurance and nders under 18 Ttpp Clly 43 ( Oh1o Conference Springfield Shawnee 31 years of age must have I Championship) Bellefontaine 63 CONFERE C Woosler 49 Wittenberg 48 parents' srgnature Wednesday's Games Clark Cy Norlhweslern 45 N E. PLAYER Pract1ce will be from 10 am Alberta at Houston (AT NEW PHILADELPHIA! COLUMBUS Ohro (UPI) (Orly game scheduled) Claymont 83 Coshocton 69 Mranu s Phtl Lumplln tile to 12 w1th races to start at 1 p m The club house and of the Redskins' 102-92 • ••••••••••Riiliiveiiri.v'iiieiiw.i8ii7•Tiirl.lriVilailllilev~591.. . 1eader VIctory over North Carolina grounds are located five m1les last week has been voted the north of Pomeroy on U S 33 Mid Amer1can Conference (County Rd 19) Refreshffients player of the week will be available at the club Lumpkin, a 6-foot-0 j11D1or house ~ from Dayton Roth Htgh School scored 24 pomts agamst the Tar Heels and also was credrted wrth 10 assiSts ff. ! GROUP JOINS Surr Pomeroy A, Blue Today's Middleport AT THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE (Instead of B1ll & lee's MUSIC Center) ' HouiS That The Bills May Be Paid Are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday, Except Thursday 9 am. to 12 Noon. J l\ �4- The Dally Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 28,1973 .~ · ;~' Wooster. upsets Tigers, 49-48 ... ,., .·.. ·.' By United Press International stands with a 1().6 OC record. Wooster, a dark hol'8e in the race for the Ohio Conference title, won the champiollllhlp Tueaday night in a tenslonpaclled battle at Granville. Wooster finally took the lead with 11 minutes left to play and won 49-48. ThewinentiUes the Scots to a berth in the NCAA college division regionals. The game was scoreless for the first three minutes and Wittenberg led 22-18 at the half. The lead seesawed at will in the second half•. With four wins in the conference p)ayoffs, Wooster The Tigers finished !2-3 in the league. Gene Schindewolf scored 13 points for Wooster. Wittenberg's Gene Ford was high for the game with 16 points. In other basketball action, Cincinnati downed Butler 113-57 as Lloyd Batts and Derrek Dickey combined for 44 points; and Ohio U. downed Cleveland Slate 911-76 as Dave Ball poured in 34 points. Batts scored 24 points and teammate Dickey added 20 as Cincinnati closed its season with a 17-9 mark, identical to that of last year. Rio JVs to end season ' ., ..•, at Marshall Thursday The Rio Grande JV team continue~. to play good basketball as the Redmen just missed winning two games on the road last week. Coach Bob Leith's ·Redmen scored an Impressive 88-73 win against Urbana last Wednesday and dropped a two point decision at Wilberforce, 79-77. · The Rio JV's are 11-7 on the season. They will end their season Thursday at Huntington, against the Marshall Thundering Herd JV's. Rio Grande, with its most successful JV team In four years of existence, played 11 players in the scoring column in downing Urbana. The Redmen were paced by Leslie Ware with 21 points, while Jay Pendleton added 19, and Tom Smith had 13. Carl Mann hit for 25 points and Richard Wills 18 as the Wilberforce Bulldogs edged Rio Grande Saturday night, 7977. Beris Morgan led all Rio scorers with 16 points while Jay Pendleton had II and John Skaggs 10. The loss to Wilberforce slopped a three game winning streak for the Rio JV squad which saw the Redmen win two games on the road against Urbana and Ohio Dominican and a home court victory over Cedarville. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri-County League Feb. 20, 1973 Standings Team Pis. Davis Warner Ins. 60 46 Rawlings Dodge Gro Boys 42 .Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 24 , Pomeroy Cement Block Co 22 H&R Firestone · 22 . High Individual Game - Ed Morning Glories League Feb. 20, 1973 · Standings Team Pis. Newell Sun oco 38 Excelsior 011 Co. 30 Spencer's Market 30 Gibbs Grocery 26 Dick's Grocery 26 G. &J. Auto Parts 18 High Individual Game- Jan Jenkins 182. · Secp,nd Hi h l~,d . ~~m~ .-,- Second, High Ind. Game Darrell Dugan 204 . Third High Ind. Game - A L. Phelps Jr. 203. · High Series - Ed Voss 641. Second High Series- A L Phelps, Jr . 560. · · Third High Series - Henry Ciatworthy 559. Team High Game - Davis Warner 1018. Team High Series - Davis Warner 2824. H1g~ Series 49 ~econd High VOss 244, .. I .. I ...,. . I' ..' ',' , .,( Council onlers '·" :·.'· ~:: .. ·'" .,. ..·. I radio purchase NEW HAVEN - The pur· chase of a new Johnson C. B. radio base was approved by the New Haven Town Council during regular session Monday night. Also approved was the payment of a bill, presented to council by Franz Reichart of the New Haven Lion's Club for Christmas lighting the past season. All routine matters were disposed of by council with Mayor John Thorne presiding. Attending in addition to Mayor Thorne were council members John Roush, Charles Smith, David Simonton, Wayne Carter, recorder Jane Russell, Bill James and Franz Reichart. Gary Stewart Quintet Wed., Feb. 28 9 till 1 P.M. Red Carpet Inn Rt. 62N Pl.Pleasant Mar,;~r•t ~.so~lr(J(;t., 17l"-.:i. ~J,,;:.::_, Jan Jenklna. Series _ Margaret Follrod 473. Team High Series - Newell Sunoco 2266. Team High Game - Gibbs Grocery 803. Plumbers (Continued from Page I) anticipated that a total work stoppage will occur on the Gavin job. This already has taken place at the J. M. Stewart Plant in Manchester, it is reported. Appleton and Kelton today issued the following joint statement: "In llg!lt of all the talk of a 'power shortage' by the power companies, it .doesn't seem feasible that the power company could at this time in good conscious deliberately slow down completion of one of the largest power generating stations in the world. This is what is happening at the Gavin Plant. "Our craft has been trying since last October to negotiate a new agreement clearly within the guidelines as set forth by the President of the United States of a 5.5 pet. wage package. During this time there has been no work stoppage or slow do.)VIl of work that can be attributed to these negotiations. ''Our craft has expressed its concern in the pilblic's interest by continuing to work for the completion of Gavin and the J. M. Stewart Power Plants while the negotiations are going on and would like to keep working for' the public interest as long ~~w.:. ... m.. . 'JLJtl e· r "' WPP'l:P-:lm:w ru>;:·;~.r ... w:~ · IN TOWN ON GASOLINE CIG.AREUES SAVE UP ro4cAGAL ., Under Major Ethyl News Notesl ~~·~"c'~' By Alma Marshall :;:; ~ •X '•'· MASON - I have received a letter from Mrs. Raymond (Virginia) Greathouse of Huntington thanking me for my article about her fatp.r, Andy Hume, on his 99th birtllday. Thank you, VirgiJtia, your complimentary letter makes newswriting worthwhile. The most rewarding times in dur lives are when we can make others happy. Mr. Hume received over 100 birthday cards from his friends and he and Mrs. Hume were honored at a birthday din~er at the home.of theii- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greathouse in Huntington on Saturday, Feb. 17,at2p. m. Attending were their sons, Andrew D. Hu~J~e, Jr., Lima, Ohio; George B. Hume and daughter, Peggy, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marlene Hume, Stanton, Michigan; Donald Greathouse and Miss Mary Kathleen Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ross, Mrs. Marble Healy, Mrs. Bill Welch and daughter, Suzanne, Gary Fillinger, and Barry· Driscol, all of Huntington; the honoree's nieces, Mrs. Sara Arwood and husband, Robert, Royal Oak, Michigan; Mrs. Thelma Rowan, Gapmllls, W. Va., and Mrs. Frances Shaver and her husband, "Duke" of Eastbank. In the excitement of observing his 99th birthday, Mr. Hume forgot Ur tell me that they have 12 grandchildren and nin~ great grandchildren. Mter the Humes moved from back of New Haven to Mason (nine years ago to be exact) he worked for the late Lem Ruttencutter In his peach orchard here, Mrs. Hume helping her husband when it came time to harvest the peaches. My. and Mrs. Hume were married 54 years last September. MASON - THE MASON MOTHERS CLUB is sponsoring the Bloodmobile here on March 8 at the Mason Fire Station from 1 to 6p. m. At their club meeting on Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ri~hard Fowler in Mason, the club president, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, discussed canvassing the town to get blocd donors. The group decided on Tuesday, March 6, to canvass lor possible donors on March 8th. The Mason Mothers Club will serve refreshments to donors and workers. Fihns of previous club parties were shown to the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler and her cohostess, Mrs. Donna Gibbs, to Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Gary Roush, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Charles Kitchen, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Ush and Mrs. Larry Noble. LETART- A NEW 4-H CLUB named "Union Crossroads" was organized in January at Union United Methodist Church. Lisa Gilland was elected the first president; Brenda Marr, vice president; Donna Marr, secretary; Bonnie Marr, treasurer; April Parson and Gregg Barnette, reporters; Darrell Murr, Mike King, Shawn Paugh and Andy Roach, recreational leaders, and Jerry and Terry Roush song leaders. Mrs. Helen Marr is the club leader and Mrs. Emma Jane Paugh, co-leader; activity leaders are Judy Roach, Mrs. Richard Roush, Lorraine Barnette and Mrs. Helen Marr. The club will meet the third 'I)lesday of each month. NEW HAVEN - THE UNION CROSSROADS 4-H Club, · ed recen uy a1 Letart will have a rummage sale March organ1z 2nd and 3rd at New Haven Fire Station. Persons having articles to donate are asked to bring them to the fire station. Friday, March 2, the bours will be from 9a. m. until9 p.m. and on Saturday, March 3, the club members and others will work ' 9 to 5 .rom a. m." , m. 992,9981 Johnny )lench, who thinks he knows something about the Cincinnati Reds' pitChing staff, disagrees with those experts who think pitching could cost the Reds the National League pennant this year. •'Most of the guys who knock our pitchers have never hit against them," said the National League's two-time Most Valuable Player. ''Our pitchers will be aU right and we'll be aU right, too." Rivals admit that the defending NL champions are a team with wall-to-wall stars. They concede that no other team in baseball can exert the running pressure the Reds do with Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Bob Tolan at the lop of their batting order. They warn that Tony Perez and Denis Menke are generally underrated as sluggers. And, of course, they just shake their heads in wonder at Bench with his two MVP awards at the age of 24. Manager Sparky Anderson i:i expected to have a five.man starting rotation consisting of Gary Nolan, Roger Nelson (acquired 'from. the Kansas City Royals during the winter), Ross Grimsley, Jack BUlingham and Don Gullett. Nolan was the lop winner · among them last season with 15 victories and Billingham was the workhorse with his 218 ilmings. ' "This is .a good young staff with strong arms," says Bench. "We don't have a Tom Seaver or a Bob Gibson but we didn't have one last season either. It's not the names that count. It's the arms." Here's how Bench-the man who probably knows more about Cincinnati pitching than anyone except Anderson....,sizes up each of the Reds' starters: Nolan: "Has converted fr.om a fast ball pitcher to a curve ball and changeup pitcher. Only 24 but has six big league seasons of experience. Has the Accreditation is issue at W ahama MASON - The "age old" problem of getting Wahama Righ School accreditation in the North Central Association was brought before members of the Mason County Board of Education Monday night during a thre<Hlour session of the board. Neil Haymaker, committee member of the Wahama High School committee concerning the North Central program and one of a five-member delegation appearing before the board, explained the situation, particularly for the new board members. President wins post approval P: He said Wahama had been working for accreditation for many, many years ·and according to his latest information there is no possibililyfor even provisional admittance this year, mainly due to two stumbling blocks the certification of Jack Lovejoy, assistant principal at Wahama in his administrative post and the completion of the library building at Wahama. Haymaker staled that the accreditation takes place .only once a year and if Wahama doesn't make it this March, then they would have to wait another whole year. Superlntende~t Charles Withers, taking exception, said his information had been that Wahama would get provisional accreditation. Withers' remark brought comments from board members Ray Fields and Harry Siders that their information coincided with that ] '• " I I' ' ' , l' I ' I " II of HaYIIIaker. Supt. Withers · informed board members that he would pursue the matter on the dlf· ferent information received by various persons. News, Notes beilt changeup in baseball. "Besides; 1\ow can you have a Knows' how to get out of a 20-game wilmer wh~n the management pu!4 the ~rtlng jam." Nelson: "A great· addition. pitcher as soon as he gets into Could be our No. 2 pitcher. trouble. Complete games and Look at his 1972 record ( 11-6 20 -game winners don't always with a 2.06 ~med run average ·tell you how good a staff is. and six shutouts) and you can Sometimes they just ten you see how good a pitcher he~." how the managem~t handles Grimsley : "A hard cQillpeti- the staff." tor and a hard thrower. During No games, No gimmicks . somestretches of 1972 was our best pitcher." · Just. Hi&hest · · "Hqrse Feathers" ·' Billingham: "An older fellow Interest Rates on our staff. Jack is the kind of a guy who is always there. In The Area Knows how to pitch. Look what he did in the World Series-no earned runs in !3 2-3 innings." Gullett: "Real speed. How do ON PASSBOOK you stop a fellow with so much SAVINGS smoke from being a fine pitcher?" 5 per cent per year paid on Grimsley, with Bench one of Regular Passbook Savi.ngs. the earliest arrivals in the No Minimum. Interest from of deposit to date of Reds' training camp, says date withdrawal. Interest com. Cincinnati pitchers proved pounded quarter.ty. themselves in the World Series and the fact that the staff doesn't have a 20-game winner MEIGS is "a lot of horse feathers.". \....__.. IIIII: BRANCH "We proved we were better pitchers than the Oakland FHI AFHINS COUNTr SAVINGS & lOAN CO. pitchers in the Series," he said. "Look it up. We held their 296 Second St. hitters in every game. The only Pomeroy, Ohio game that got out of hand was the sixth game and it was the All Accounts Insured To Reds who scored the eight runs 120,000.00 by FSLIC. -not Oakland. "What difference does it make If we don't have a 20game winner?" he added. ,, 5% 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE ::_ ~ ~ ~ '• • •• .. ,. ~ '. ':: BAKER FURNITURE For Campbell's HAM SALAD AND atEESE SPREAD 13) 992-3502 .,09 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST. 5 lb. GROUND BEEF lib. CUBE STEAK lib. STE'W MEAT Aorida CELERY lib. PORK CHOPS l lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST '12 SEMt.BONELESS HAM 16-7 lbs. avg.l OSCAR MAYER WEINERS ~· 79 LB. 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Crown l FRESH CHICKENS BOLOGNA :3 lb.:~: LARGE ~~~~g ~~~~~ FRANKS Your Orclarl Banquet SUPPERS $ lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. STEW MEAT lb. lb. lb. · 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 4 4 By the piece RIB STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF SliCED BACON WE ACCEPT F '· IPi.e~es) FOOD STAMPS .. Pride 30 count 29~ Saltine Crackers 1 LB. Awards were presented to scouts at the annual Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack249ol Pomeroy, Saturday evening. The tables for the dinner ,, were decorated with arllcles : made by the Cub Scouts during their den meetings. Each den ~; was seated at a table with the •· Cub Scouts and their families ~ as guests. : Before the dinner, a flag : : ceremony was conducted by : Den 3, and Rev. Clyde Hen+ derson of the Pomeroy •· Nazarene Church gave the • invocation. ,•• William Stephenson, Cub •~,• Master, introduced guests and .;, ,. committee members, and ~ thanked them, den mothers, ~ an.JW>ther parents for their help ~ ~g the past year. ~Jji;,,Wayne Peterson, a previous :i ~ebelo leader, presented a flag :: that had nown over the Capitol ~ in Washington, D. C. sent by ~ Congressman Clarence E. ,.~ Miller to the webelo den. • Stephenson presented a 4~ year ·service pin to Jerry {! Colmer, webelo leader, and " awards to these cub scouts: ,.: Ouldoorsman Award and I' .~ year .pin to Jimmy Snider, Bobcat Badge to Mark Mattox, Gold Artow Point and !·year t . pin to Tony Jewell, and Wolf ':' Badges to Joe Bob Hemsley, " Roger Kovalchik, qreg 1: Thomas, and J. R. W:amsley. Awards.earned by scouts who were unable to attend are Ouldoorsman to Greg Lee and Wolf Badges and !-year pirui to !. Bobby Evans and Todd Norton. "' An archery exhibition was presented by Eugene ~. McKinney and Bob and Allee • Wamsley who have sons in the ·r' scouts, and a guest shoo~r • from New Haven, Bob Grimm. , Group singing. was .led by Carolyn Thomas, followed ·bY, > ,. benediction by Rev. Hen: • derson. ' A~tultleaders of Pack 249 for · : !97S are Don Thomas, Cub . : Master; Jerry Colmet, webelo : leader; .Mrs. Lorraine Greene : and Mn. Ann Hemsley; den : moliters, COIIIIIIittee ~are_..,.,. .and .. MILK CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 4tor 9~ 4 For APPLE SAUCE For 59~ No. 303 29~ Ample Free Parking ~tOur Store • "COUPON ••••••' FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE Good ,10 Branch of the Ohio Division, American . Association of University Women, pictured here are sealed, left to right, Joan Anderson, Jennifer Butcher, Ida Diehl, Eileen Buck, and Sabra MorriSon; front row standing, Margaret Ella Lewis, Emalene Pratt, Emily Sprague, Rachel Downie, Mary Francis, Margaret Parsons, Roberta Wilson, Helen Smith; second row standing, Betsy Horky, Eleanor McKelvey, Ruth Euler, Lee Lee, Jean Alkire, Edna Price, Anna Turner and third row, Kay Fick, Eleanor Knight, Martha Husted, Nancy B. Reed, Firn Gaul, Nonga Roberis and Maxine Wingett. Other charter members of the local Branch in addition to the officers and committee chairmen are Mary HyseU, Barbara Logan, Phyllis Miller, Dorothy Woodard, Doris WeU, Lee Lee and Rita Slaven. oz. 99~· at with coupon Rutland Dept. Store . expires 3- . · · WEDNESDAY. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, both junior and senior units, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Potluck dinner to precede at 6:30. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lio!lliCiub, noon Wedmi~day at the Meigs Inn. •. . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Widnesday 7:30 _p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. WOMEN •s Christian Temperance Union of. Pomeroy', 2 p.m. Wednesday at' the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard Tea. Mrs. T. T. Shelton lo have the program. MEIGS County Jaycees, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall . ALL Southern High School students invited to youth prayer and · breakfast, 7:3D a.m. Wednesday at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesda y, Mrs. Emerson Jones, hostess. Mrs. Everett Hayes to review "Gentle Genius _ Felix Mendelsohn." Roll call to be answered ·with a response on the book. Mrs. Myrtie Walker, Mrs. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Ji:lll!ie Brinker, . Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, members of Meigs Salon. 710, Eight and Forty, were m Columbus over the weekend to · attend the midwinter pouvior of Departemental Eight and Forty at the Pick-Fort Hayes Hotel. The pouvior got underway Saturday night with a supper attended by-40 partners and a social hour hosted by Mrs. Evalina Berkley, departemental chapeau. Distinguished guests at a breakfast Sunday morning were Mrs. Donna Miller of Alliance, Ohio,Deparlment American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, immediate past national chapeau; Garnet Grant, Kentucky's national Pouvior member, and Mrs. Mae Wilson and daughter, Jenny, also of Kentucky. Mrs. Berkley presided at the meeting which opened with a welcome . from Mrs. Kathy Heacock and a response from Mrs. Doris Stanriff. Reports were presented by the officers. Mrs. Stanriff, second derni chapeau talked about the importance of keeping the community informed about the work of Eight and Forty through the newspapers. 'Mrs. Irene Mier spoke on partoership and Mrs. Marzella Huston, 1-aumonier, reported 16 deceased partners. Among those reported ill were Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Jessie Heil, Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Ann McCudden, Mrs. Sally Findley, Mrs. Hazel Landry of New Orleans, chapeau. Also noted was the death of Mrs. Evelyp BriU's husband. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, l'archiviste, a.sked for publicity reports, and Mrs. Reva Cihla, Ia concierg~. urged display of flags. Serving as a color bearer for the meeting was Mrs. Walker of Racine. II was noted that Mrs. Violet Alchholz is a candidate for national Ia concierge. Greetings from the American Legion Auxiliary were extended by Mrs. Miller. She said that the membership theme this year is "Gel Donna to the Moon." Support of the returning Prisoners of War was urged by Mrs. Mlller, who · asked that Americans .not forget the 300 POWs siUI being held in North Vietnam . She announced that the American Legional National Commander will speak Monday to the legislators in Washington. Chapeaux passes introduced and bringing greetings were Mrs. Anna Kruger, Mrs. Helen Kilworth, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Mrs. Virginia Rahe, Mrs. Violet Aichholz, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Bernice Christiansen. Mrs. Martin, national pouvior member for Ohio, brought greetings from the national organization. She also spoke on the children and youth program for this district. A chapeaux passe luncheon to be held in Toledo in July was announced along with the appointment of Mrs. Betty Terrill as the co-chairman. The theme will be "Busy as a Bee in 1973." Requested by Mrs. Hazel Cowley, third member of the • In 1968, Michigan Gov. children and youth committee George Romney withdrew his for Ohio, asked for concandidacy for the Republican tributions toward the $1,000 for presidential nomination. endowment of the 23rd bed at the oldest and largest nonuniversity program of graduate fellowships for women in the United States. The AAUW Education Center building is in Washington, D. c., and fellowships are granted for work at the doctorate and professional level. For membership in the AAUW, a woman must have a bachelor or higher degree from an accredited college or THURSDAY university to he eligible. Some CHILDREN'S HOME four year degrees from acCitizens Committee, 12:30 p.m. credited schools are being Thursday at the Children's accepted, she noted. Home. All interested persons The "key words" of AAUW, invited to attend . she said, are "enthusiasm, EVANGELINE Chapter, personal contact, · comO.E.S., 7:3D p.m. Thursday, munication, participation and A bridal shower honoring Gardner Wehrung, and Mrs. Middleport Masonic Temple, teamwork." She urged that the Miss Linda Wehrung, whose Elza Gtimore, Jr. TROUP Camping meeting ·branch seek out the talents of marriage to Mr. Joe Gilmore Others presenting gifts to the for leaders and assistants of Its own members . and enlist was an event of Sunday, was new Mrs. Gilmore were Miss Junior and Cadette Scouts will them to build an image of held recently at the Pomeroy Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Barry usefulness in the community. ChW'ch of Christ. Miss Debbie Boyer, Mrs. Mildred be held at 9:30 ThW'sday morning at the home of Mrs. Copies of by-laws prepared Avey, Miss Dorothy Seth and Miss Lori Seth were hostesses. Kirkendoll, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, April Smith. by Daisy Blakeslee and Betsy Mrs. George Wehrung, Mrs. Horky were reviewed and The red and white colors of Edward Wells, Mrs. Herbert FRIDAY adopted. The next meeting was the wedding were carried out in the decorations. The table Seth, Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrung, MEIGS County Pomona set for Murch27 at7:30 p.m. at te . Mrs. Ed Stiles, Miss Elizabeth Grange, 6 p.m. Friday, Rock the Bradbury School. ceb nllrplece was a dladrge umb• Duffy, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Springs Grange, Fifth Degree Arrangements of yellow re surroun · · ·a b ll e nd . y Mrs.· Roy Mayer, Mrs. Don to be con1erred . Subordinate mtrua 111reservlli urn re· fas a m-.; ..Maye,r, · M ·J · · . Cl ·t d k · · mums were used on the candle divldual . rs. ames . a1•~ .•W:~~g~.s. IJI,Vl ~. . tq Iii e ,\I)~ ,,, lighted tables for the dinner. · ceniered • 'wit~ 0 c.tehwe~ worthy, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, · ilegr~e ":ork. Harrisonville . F re ear Miss Barbara Tatterson, Mrs. Grange will host the meeting. avors were Elf'1e Montgomery, Mrs. Don rep 11cas. tu b lla SATURDAY mtrua re urn re s made of . McKnight, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, BAKE SALE Saturday at 0 d T . t 8 nd ~ties, pipes ems gum. Mrs. Merle Benedict, Mrs. Ed Dudley's Florist Middleport ~!Xi· Ia d . h Parfitt, Mrs. Nina Craddock, from 9 to 3 p m 'Mary Shrin~ . ames . wer~ ~ yeCliffwitd Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Jennie 37 White of Jeruselum pKrtzesdygomMg Hrs. Allor Well, Mrs. Less Avey, Mrs. s~nsor.Membersareasked to enne ' rs. El ood B oyt Men' All en Swind eII• Mrs. Rona ld please bring baked goods Mr. a·nd Mrs. James R. M Wamsley. All boys interested J:~· T w ll ~wers, Li ~· Pope, Mrs. Russi Bartlett, before 9 a.m. n a Mrs. Clarence Owens, Mrs. - - - - - - - - - n erre ' . ISs in becoming a Cub Scout should Sauvage, Mrs: Richard But- Vincent Daho, Mrs. Charles Spurlock, Terry Saunders, see any of the adult leaders. cher, Mrs. ~chard Stewart, Eskew, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Miss Connie Grueser, Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Sandra and Mrs. Michael Walters. Mrs. Robert Schuster, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mrs. Melvin Kovalchik, Roger and Linda, Mrs. F~eda Hemes won the Edward Venoy Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, door prtze. . Handley, Mrs. J'ames Neutz- M . rs. W1'll'1am Mayer, Mrs. Lisa, Becky, Dan and Greg, thGuests at the shower besides ling, and Mrs. George Bowers. James Fink, Mrs . Marie Mrs. Ann Hemsley, Joe Bob ose named were Mrs. Wayne Gifts were also presented to Hauck, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Karen, Mr. and Mr$. Swisher, Mrs. Francis An· the couple by Wayne 0. Mrs. Earl Carter, Mrs. Roy Raymond Jewell, Tony and derson, . Mrs. Charles Legar, Wehrung , Mrs. Conrad Magie, Mrs. Elmer White, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr~. Wi~m . Anderson, Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. ' Nelson Por- Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Colmer, Shari, Billy and Ke!th Riggs, Mrs. Flo terfield, Mrs. Richard Mans- Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Lester Timmy, Mrs. Lorraine Greene Strickland, Mrs. Don Collins, field, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Bowers, Mrs. Larry Wehrung, and Kenneth and Thomas Mrs. Robe~! Potter • Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Bailey, Miss Vicky Callahan, Mrs. Sharpn Mattox, L~retta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Joseph Lavigne Mike Avey, Mrs. George Bowers. Mark and Sandra, Mr . and Willard Jeremy Boyer, Mrs. Reaford Mrs. BUI Pettit and Jeff Smith, Prater, Prater, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Ray Bally, Mrs. Lou Osborne, McKinney, Scott and Cindy, Mrs . Nora Gilmore, Miss Mr. and · Mrs. William Debbie Osborne, Miss Louise Stephenson, Jimmie and Gilmore, Mrs. Denver Kapple, Tammy Snider, Mrs. Clyda Mrs. Wayne Kline, Mrs. James Bing and Joyce, Anna Rut!, Mrs. RusseU Leifheit, McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Stephanie Leifheit, Mrs. Robert Grimm, Wayne Clarence Andrews, Mrs. A Tradition Of Its Own Peterson, Rev. <;lyde Hen- Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Earl derson, Mr. arid Mrs. James Cleland, Mrs. Jo Ann TatWamsley, June Ann and J. R. terson, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mary ·Lou Butcher Shower given Miss Linda Wehrung .. ·.· Awards presented scouts if Pomeroy Pack No. 249 PORK & BEANS 6 ( Co~tinued from Page 1) dlvidual·prlvacy, and the need for dynamic learning through creative methodis, even through deviation from the standard. Mrs. Helen urged support of legislative programs and· the necessity of involvement and inAuence, particularly as they relate at this time to the Equal Rights Amendment currently' under consideration by the Ohio Legislature. She noted that in essence the bill calls for "equality in pay. and equal opportunity" and should have the support of the organization. Announcement was made of Leglsla~ve Day to be observed by the Ohio Division, AAUW on March 24 at the Nell House. "Woman, the Educator" is the theme and the topics to be discussed include working laws for women, equal pay, and opportunities. Hon. Charles Wayland will be the luncheon speaker, and Dr. Franklin Walters of the Ohio Departmen! of Education will discuss accountability in the school system. The AAUW Education Foundation said Mrs . Heien,ls • MIDDLEPORT 0. No. 303 CHARTER MEMBERS of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch officers installed ~ . $595 79~ 3 ••' • :; Golden lslp Can •" ' •• .. Teen Queen No. 1 ••" 'f SHOWBOAT For " " •' Chili wHh Beans 2 • • •• • • Y · PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 3, 1973 16 oz. fSo~·i·~~~~~~ Midwinter Pouvior held ~ I naa~oal i Ca Iend ar· ,i 1 ~trl-~ ARMOUR 1 l Mason Area PhoneiJs Pomeroy,O. 538 W. Main high on Reds' pitchers NEW HAVEN - Smith Capehart Post No. 14D, American Legion ,.has mailed a letter to President ·Nixon ~~~· · .y... 1 ~:,..#~:~·, complimenting him on the MASON - THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United position he has taken to decline MethodistChurchissponsoringa·smorgashordFriday,March2, amnesty "to the ones that in the church social room. Serving will start at 4:30 p. m. and deserted thtir country." continue uniU all food is served. Come early and have a large The New Haven Legion Post . vanety of food to choose from. also congratulated him for A complete meal will be avilable for adults and includes bringing the Vietnam War to dessert for $1.75. Pre-school children's meals will be $1 which · an end, for bringing "our will include dessert . service boys home and above all for br.inging our Prisoners of War home." The post officers and as the negotiations are in good members, through the letter faith. signed by Historian Richard "But the · power companies Danbury, also encouraged the (Dayton Power and Ugh! and President to use his influence Ohio Electric Co.) have joined to discourage the passage of together to lock our craft off any bill coming through their jobs. These two stations, Congress that would reduce Mr. and Mrs. Steve Noble of when completed, will have a combined total output of five Pl. Pleasant visited brieny Ve~rans benefits. million kilowatts. These with l)ls mother, Mrs. MaiUda companies have also entered Noble in Mason. JUDGE IS CRITICAL Charles Miller of Clifton is ill into negotiations of. a labor COLUMBUS (UPI) contract of which they are not at Pleasant . Valley Hospital Speaking of proposed revisions and will not be a signing party. with pneumonia. in the canons of judicial conLester VanMeter of Clifton is duel, Hamilton County "Don 'I you think that if the power companies had the a patient at Holzer Medical Juvenile Judge Benjamin Schpublic's interest at heart they Center Hospital. wartz said Monday, "With all Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams the handicaps judges face would allow the work to continue on the two power stations and family of Indian Head, forced retirement at age 7D and and encourage a quick and just Md., spent several days low pay - we now are aJ>out to settlement on this wage visiting with Mr. and Mrs. put more obstacles in their Uoyd Williams and family . agreement?" path." 40~ Certified Gas Station · · Mason County · HOMEMADE LOWEST PRICE 5-The 'Dally Senllnel,,MicidlepQrt·Pcmeroy, p., Feli. 28, 1173 ~~unt 79t With s:oupon. at ' ud .• Washes 2 lbs. ~ ~ ' 95 by FEDDERS · to 18 lbs. • porcalaln· top& lid I : 1• • colors (extra) .:· ruRB0SwEa'~2o2 MATCHING DRYER INGELS FURNITURE POMEROY Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy . • : lOlA'S • 3cycl• Gets clothes reallY cle~nl SHOES- '10 to 516 ,· EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER AGI:J'ATOR Chopman's All Polyester LWA181 5A Malc hlng dryer avail able f ' DRESSES ORGE . toe ·. to heeL BUDGET $ HOBNAJL .. New Spring HEAVY-DUTY 18 'LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER r------·------------· ~.'. Denver, Colo. on May 19 at ChapeauDay.Shedisplayedan afghan to be used in a fund raising project. Mrs. Walker noted that 299 chapeauxpasseduesareinand reported that a contribution will be made to tuberculosis and cystic fibrosis research from the 50 cents paid by each member. Mrs. Kathryn Rinehart's partnership report showed 1,496 paid members with 13 salonslnOhlobeinggoal. Agift was presented to Mrs. Edna Miller, the committee member collecting the most dues. Nurses scholarship funds were discussed by Mrs. Eleanor unum who reported that last year $90S was contribuled and this y•.ar the f.igure stands at $148. She said 11 scholarships were awarded last year and the goal this year is 14. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, serves on the committee. Plans for the Eight and Forty Departementalla Marche to be held in Toledo in July were discussed by Mrs. Mary Jane Patro. Mrs . Berkley announced March 15 as the deadline for getting things into the bulletin. The next pouvior was announced for April 8 at the Pick-Fort Hayes Hotel in Columbus. INGELS FURNITURE Shrlne. • the National Jewish Hospital in PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEpORT •• ' �4- The Dally Sentinel, MidcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 28,1973 .~ · ;~' Wooster. upsets Tigers, 49-48 ... ,., .·.. ·.' By United Press International stands with a 1().6 OC record. Wooster, a dark hol'8e in the race for the Ohio Conference title, won the champiollllhlp Tueaday night in a tenslonpaclled battle at Granville. Wooster finally took the lead with 11 minutes left to play and won 49-48. ThewinentiUes the Scots to a berth in the NCAA college division regionals. The game was scoreless for the first three minutes and Wittenberg led 22-18 at the half. The lead seesawed at will in the second half•. With four wins in the conference p)ayoffs, Wooster The Tigers finished !2-3 in the league. Gene Schindewolf scored 13 points for Wooster. Wittenberg's Gene Ford was high for the game with 16 points. In other basketball action, Cincinnati downed Butler 113-57 as Lloyd Batts and Derrek Dickey combined for 44 points; and Ohio U. downed Cleveland Slate 911-76 as Dave Ball poured in 34 points. Batts scored 24 points and teammate Dickey added 20 as Cincinnati closed its season with a 17-9 mark, identical to that of last year. Rio JVs to end season ' ., ..•, at Marshall Thursday The Rio Grande JV team continue~. to play good basketball as the Redmen just missed winning two games on the road last week. Coach Bob Leith's ·Redmen scored an Impressive 88-73 win against Urbana last Wednesday and dropped a two point decision at Wilberforce, 79-77. · The Rio JV's are 11-7 on the season. They will end their season Thursday at Huntington, against the Marshall Thundering Herd JV's. Rio Grande, with its most successful JV team In four years of existence, played 11 players in the scoring column in downing Urbana. The Redmen were paced by Leslie Ware with 21 points, while Jay Pendleton added 19, and Tom Smith had 13. Carl Mann hit for 25 points and Richard Wills 18 as the Wilberforce Bulldogs edged Rio Grande Saturday night, 7977. Beris Morgan led all Rio scorers with 16 points while Jay Pendleton had II and John Skaggs 10. The loss to Wilberforce slopped a three game winning streak for the Rio JV squad which saw the Redmen win two games on the road against Urbana and Ohio Dominican and a home court victory over Cedarville. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri-County League Feb. 20, 1973 Standings Team Pis. Davis Warner Ins. 60 46 Rawlings Dodge Gro Boys 42 .Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 24 , Pomeroy Cement Block Co 22 H&R Firestone · 22 . High Individual Game - Ed Morning Glories League Feb. 20, 1973 · Standings Team Pis. Newell Sun oco 38 Excelsior 011 Co. 30 Spencer's Market 30 Gibbs Grocery 26 Dick's Grocery 26 G. &J. Auto Parts 18 High Individual Game- Jan Jenkins 182. · Secp,nd Hi h l~,d . ~~m~ .-,- Second, High Ind. Game Darrell Dugan 204 . Third High Ind. Game - A L. Phelps Jr. 203. · High Series - Ed Voss 641. Second High Series- A L Phelps, Jr . 560. · · Third High Series - Henry Ciatworthy 559. Team High Game - Davis Warner 1018. Team High Series - Davis Warner 2824. H1g~ Series 49 ~econd High VOss 244, .. I .. I ...,. . I' ..' ',' , .,( Council onlers '·" :·.'· ~:: .. ·'" .,. ..·. I radio purchase NEW HAVEN - The pur· chase of a new Johnson C. B. radio base was approved by the New Haven Town Council during regular session Monday night. Also approved was the payment of a bill, presented to council by Franz Reichart of the New Haven Lion's Club for Christmas lighting the past season. All routine matters were disposed of by council with Mayor John Thorne presiding. Attending in addition to Mayor Thorne were council members John Roush, Charles Smith, David Simonton, Wayne Carter, recorder Jane Russell, Bill James and Franz Reichart. Gary Stewart Quintet Wed., Feb. 28 9 till 1 P.M. Red Carpet Inn Rt. 62N Pl.Pleasant Mar,;~r•t ~.so~lr(J(;t., 17l"-.:i. ~J,,;:.::_, Jan Jenklna. Series _ Margaret Follrod 473. Team High Series - Newell Sunoco 2266. Team High Game - Gibbs Grocery 803. Plumbers (Continued from Page I) anticipated that a total work stoppage will occur on the Gavin job. This already has taken place at the J. M. Stewart Plant in Manchester, it is reported. Appleton and Kelton today issued the following joint statement: "In llg!lt of all the talk of a 'power shortage' by the power companies, it .doesn't seem feasible that the power company could at this time in good conscious deliberately slow down completion of one of the largest power generating stations in the world. This is what is happening at the Gavin Plant. "Our craft has been trying since last October to negotiate a new agreement clearly within the guidelines as set forth by the President of the United States of a 5.5 pet. wage package. During this time there has been no work stoppage or slow do.)VIl of work that can be attributed to these negotiations. ''Our craft has expressed its concern in the pilblic's interest by continuing to work for the completion of Gavin and the J. M. Stewart Power Plants while the negotiations are going on and would like to keep working for' the public interest as long ~~w.:. ... m.. . 'JLJtl e· r "' WPP'l:P-:lm:w ru>;:·;~.r ... w:~ · IN TOWN ON GASOLINE CIG.AREUES SAVE UP ro4cAGAL ., Under Major Ethyl News Notesl ~~·~"c'~' By Alma Marshall :;:; ~ •X '•'· MASON - I have received a letter from Mrs. Raymond (Virginia) Greathouse of Huntington thanking me for my article about her fatp.r, Andy Hume, on his 99th birtllday. Thank you, VirgiJtia, your complimentary letter makes newswriting worthwhile. The most rewarding times in dur lives are when we can make others happy. Mr. Hume received over 100 birthday cards from his friends and he and Mrs. Hume were honored at a birthday din~er at the home.of theii- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greathouse in Huntington on Saturday, Feb. 17,at2p. m. Attending were their sons, Andrew D. Hu~J~e, Jr., Lima, Ohio; George B. Hume and daughter, Peggy, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marlene Hume, Stanton, Michigan; Donald Greathouse and Miss Mary Kathleen Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ross, Mrs. Marble Healy, Mrs. Bill Welch and daughter, Suzanne, Gary Fillinger, and Barry· Driscol, all of Huntington; the honoree's nieces, Mrs. Sara Arwood and husband, Robert, Royal Oak, Michigan; Mrs. Thelma Rowan, Gapmllls, W. Va., and Mrs. Frances Shaver and her husband, "Duke" of Eastbank. In the excitement of observing his 99th birthday, Mr. Hume forgot Ur tell me that they have 12 grandchildren and nin~ great grandchildren. Mter the Humes moved from back of New Haven to Mason (nine years ago to be exact) he worked for the late Lem Ruttencutter In his peach orchard here, Mrs. Hume helping her husband when it came time to harvest the peaches. My. and Mrs. Hume were married 54 years last September. MASON - THE MASON MOTHERS CLUB is sponsoring the Bloodmobile here on March 8 at the Mason Fire Station from 1 to 6p. m. At their club meeting on Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ri~hard Fowler in Mason, the club president, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, discussed canvassing the town to get blocd donors. The group decided on Tuesday, March 6, to canvass lor possible donors on March 8th. The Mason Mothers Club will serve refreshments to donors and workers. Fihns of previous club parties were shown to the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler and her cohostess, Mrs. Donna Gibbs, to Mrs. Homer Noble, Mrs. James Proffitt, Mrs. Gary Roush, Mrs. Edward Ryan, Mrs. Robert Stewart, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. Gene Weaver, Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Charles Kitchen, Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Sammy Hoffman, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Joseph Ush and Mrs. Larry Noble. LETART- A NEW 4-H CLUB named "Union Crossroads" was organized in January at Union United Methodist Church. Lisa Gilland was elected the first president; Brenda Marr, vice president; Donna Marr, secretary; Bonnie Marr, treasurer; April Parson and Gregg Barnette, reporters; Darrell Murr, Mike King, Shawn Paugh and Andy Roach, recreational leaders, and Jerry and Terry Roush song leaders. Mrs. Helen Marr is the club leader and Mrs. Emma Jane Paugh, co-leader; activity leaders are Judy Roach, Mrs. Richard Roush, Lorraine Barnette and Mrs. Helen Marr. The club will meet the third 'I)lesday of each month. NEW HAVEN - THE UNION CROSSROADS 4-H Club, · ed recen uy a1 Letart will have a rummage sale March organ1z 2nd and 3rd at New Haven Fire Station. Persons having articles to donate are asked to bring them to the fire station. Friday, March 2, the bours will be from 9a. m. until9 p.m. and on Saturday, March 3, the club members and others will work ' 9 to 5 .rom a. m." , m. 992,9981 Johnny )lench, who thinks he knows something about the Cincinnati Reds' pitChing staff, disagrees with those experts who think pitching could cost the Reds the National League pennant this year. •'Most of the guys who knock our pitchers have never hit against them," said the National League's two-time Most Valuable Player. ''Our pitchers will be aU right and we'll be aU right, too." Rivals admit that the defending NL champions are a team with wall-to-wall stars. They concede that no other team in baseball can exert the running pressure the Reds do with Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Bob Tolan at the lop of their batting order. They warn that Tony Perez and Denis Menke are generally underrated as sluggers. And, of course, they just shake their heads in wonder at Bench with his two MVP awards at the age of 24. Manager Sparky Anderson i:i expected to have a five.man starting rotation consisting of Gary Nolan, Roger Nelson (acquired 'from. the Kansas City Royals during the winter), Ross Grimsley, Jack BUlingham and Don Gullett. Nolan was the lop winner · among them last season with 15 victories and Billingham was the workhorse with his 218 ilmings. ' "This is .a good young staff with strong arms," says Bench. "We don't have a Tom Seaver or a Bob Gibson but we didn't have one last season either. It's not the names that count. It's the arms." Here's how Bench-the man who probably knows more about Cincinnati pitching than anyone except Anderson....,sizes up each of the Reds' starters: Nolan: "Has converted fr.om a fast ball pitcher to a curve ball and changeup pitcher. Only 24 but has six big league seasons of experience. Has the Accreditation is issue at W ahama MASON - The "age old" problem of getting Wahama Righ School accreditation in the North Central Association was brought before members of the Mason County Board of Education Monday night during a thre<Hlour session of the board. Neil Haymaker, committee member of the Wahama High School committee concerning the North Central program and one of a five-member delegation appearing before the board, explained the situation, particularly for the new board members. President wins post approval P: He said Wahama had been working for accreditation for many, many years ·and according to his latest information there is no possibililyfor even provisional admittance this year, mainly due to two stumbling blocks the certification of Jack Lovejoy, assistant principal at Wahama in his administrative post and the completion of the library building at Wahama. Haymaker staled that the accreditation takes place .only once a year and if Wahama doesn't make it this March, then they would have to wait another whole year. Superlntende~t Charles Withers, taking exception, said his information had been that Wahama would get provisional accreditation. Withers' remark brought comments from board members Ray Fields and Harry Siders that their information coincided with that ] '• " I I' ' ' , l' I ' I " II of HaYIIIaker. Supt. Withers · informed board members that he would pursue the matter on the dlf· ferent information received by various persons. News, Notes beilt changeup in baseball. "Besides; 1\ow can you have a Knows' how to get out of a 20-game wilmer wh~n the management pu!4 the ~rtlng jam." Nelson: "A great· addition. pitcher as soon as he gets into Could be our No. 2 pitcher. trouble. Complete games and Look at his 1972 record ( 11-6 20 -game winners don't always with a 2.06 ~med run average ·tell you how good a staff is. and six shutouts) and you can Sometimes they just ten you see how good a pitcher he~." how the managem~t handles Grimsley : "A hard cQillpeti- the staff." tor and a hard thrower. During No games, No gimmicks . somestretches of 1972 was our best pitcher." · Just. Hi&hest · · "Hqrse Feathers" ·' Billingham: "An older fellow Interest Rates on our staff. Jack is the kind of a guy who is always there. In The Area Knows how to pitch. Look what he did in the World Series-no earned runs in !3 2-3 innings." Gullett: "Real speed. How do ON PASSBOOK you stop a fellow with so much SAVINGS smoke from being a fine pitcher?" 5 per cent per year paid on Grimsley, with Bench one of Regular Passbook Savi.ngs. the earliest arrivals in the No Minimum. Interest from of deposit to date of Reds' training camp, says date withdrawal. Interest com. Cincinnati pitchers proved pounded quarter.ty. themselves in the World Series and the fact that the staff doesn't have a 20-game winner MEIGS is "a lot of horse feathers.". \....__.. IIIII: BRANCH "We proved we were better pitchers than the Oakland FHI AFHINS COUNTr SAVINGS & lOAN CO. pitchers in the Series," he said. "Look it up. We held their 296 Second St. hitters in every game. The only Pomeroy, Ohio game that got out of hand was the sixth game and it was the All Accounts Insured To Reds who scored the eight runs 120,000.00 by FSLIC. -not Oakland. "What difference does it make If we don't have a 20game winner?" he added. ,, 5% 3 ROOMS OF ALL NEW FURNITURE ::_ ~ ~ ~ '• • •• .. ,. ~ '. ':: BAKER FURNITURE For Campbell's HAM SALAD AND atEESE SPREAD 13) 992-3502 .,09 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST. 5 lb. GROUND BEEF lib. CUBE STEAK lib. STE'W MEAT Aorida CELERY lib. PORK CHOPS l lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST '12 SEMt.BONELESS HAM 16-7 lbs. avg.l OSCAR MAYER WEINERS ~· 79 LB. 5 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST Crown l FRESH CHICKENS BOLOGNA :3 lb.:~: LARGE ~~~~g ~~~~~ FRANKS Your Orclarl Banquet SUPPERS $ lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. STEW MEAT lb. lb. lb. · 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 4 4 By the piece RIB STEAKS SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF SliCED BACON WE ACCEPT F '· IPi.e~es) FOOD STAMPS .. Pride 30 count 29~ Saltine Crackers 1 LB. Awards were presented to scouts at the annual Blue and Gold Banquet of Cub Scout Pack249ol Pomeroy, Saturday evening. The tables for the dinner ,, were decorated with arllcles : made by the Cub Scouts during their den meetings. Each den ~; was seated at a table with the •· Cub Scouts and their families ~ as guests. : Before the dinner, a flag : : ceremony was conducted by : Den 3, and Rev. Clyde Hen+ derson of the Pomeroy •· Nazarene Church gave the • invocation. ,•• William Stephenson, Cub •~,• Master, introduced guests and .;, ,. committee members, and ~ thanked them, den mothers, ~ an.JW>ther parents for their help ~ ~g the past year. ~Jji;,,Wayne Peterson, a previous :i ~ebelo leader, presented a flag :: that had nown over the Capitol ~ in Washington, D. C. sent by ~ Congressman Clarence E. ,.~ Miller to the webelo den. • Stephenson presented a 4~ year ·service pin to Jerry {! Colmer, webelo leader, and " awards to these cub scouts: ,.: Ouldoorsman Award and I' .~ year .pin to Jimmy Snider, Bobcat Badge to Mark Mattox, Gold Artow Point and !·year t . pin to Tony Jewell, and Wolf ':' Badges to Joe Bob Hemsley, " Roger Kovalchik, qreg 1: Thomas, and J. R. W:amsley. Awards.earned by scouts who were unable to attend are Ouldoorsman to Greg Lee and Wolf Badges and !-year pirui to !. Bobby Evans and Todd Norton. "' An archery exhibition was presented by Eugene ~. McKinney and Bob and Allee • Wamsley who have sons in the ·r' scouts, and a guest shoo~r • from New Haven, Bob Grimm. , Group singing. was .led by Carolyn Thomas, followed ·bY, > ,. benediction by Rev. Hen: • derson. ' A~tultleaders of Pack 249 for · : !97S are Don Thomas, Cub . : Master; Jerry Colmet, webelo : leader; .Mrs. Lorraine Greene : and Mn. Ann Hemsley; den : moliters, COIIIIIIittee ~are_..,.,. .and .. MILK CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 4tor 9~ 4 For APPLE SAUCE For 59~ No. 303 29~ Ample Free Parking ~tOur Store • "COUPON ••••••' FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE Good ,10 Branch of the Ohio Division, American . Association of University Women, pictured here are sealed, left to right, Joan Anderson, Jennifer Butcher, Ida Diehl, Eileen Buck, and Sabra MorriSon; front row standing, Margaret Ella Lewis, Emalene Pratt, Emily Sprague, Rachel Downie, Mary Francis, Margaret Parsons, Roberta Wilson, Helen Smith; second row standing, Betsy Horky, Eleanor McKelvey, Ruth Euler, Lee Lee, Jean Alkire, Edna Price, Anna Turner and third row, Kay Fick, Eleanor Knight, Martha Husted, Nancy B. Reed, Firn Gaul, Nonga Roberis and Maxine Wingett. Other charter members of the local Branch in addition to the officers and committee chairmen are Mary HyseU, Barbara Logan, Phyllis Miller, Dorothy Woodard, Doris WeU, Lee Lee and Rita Slaven. oz. 99~· at with coupon Rutland Dept. Store . expires 3- . · · WEDNESDAY. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, both junior and senior units, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Potluck dinner to precede at 6:30. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lio!lliCiub, noon Wedmi~day at the Meigs Inn. •. . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Widnesday 7:30 _p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. WOMEN •s Christian Temperance Union of. Pomeroy', 2 p.m. Wednesday at' the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard Tea. Mrs. T. T. Shelton lo have the program. MEIGS County Jaycees, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall . ALL Southern High School students invited to youth prayer and · breakfast, 7:3D a.m. Wednesday at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesda y, Mrs. Emerson Jones, hostess. Mrs. Everett Hayes to review "Gentle Genius _ Felix Mendelsohn." Roll call to be answered ·with a response on the book. Mrs. Myrtie Walker, Mrs. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Rhoda Hackett, Mrs. Ji:lll!ie Brinker, . Mrs. Catherine Welsh, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, members of Meigs Salon. 710, Eight and Forty, were m Columbus over the weekend to · attend the midwinter pouvior of Departemental Eight and Forty at the Pick-Fort Hayes Hotel. The pouvior got underway Saturday night with a supper attended by-40 partners and a social hour hosted by Mrs. Evalina Berkley, departemental chapeau. Distinguished guests at a breakfast Sunday morning were Mrs. Donna Miller of Alliance, Ohio,Deparlment American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Dorothy M. Dolle, immediate past national chapeau; Garnet Grant, Kentucky's national Pouvior member, and Mrs. Mae Wilson and daughter, Jenny, also of Kentucky. Mrs. Berkley presided at the meeting which opened with a welcome . from Mrs. Kathy Heacock and a response from Mrs. Doris Stanriff. Reports were presented by the officers. Mrs. Stanriff, second derni chapeau talked about the importance of keeping the community informed about the work of Eight and Forty through the newspapers. 'Mrs. Irene Mier spoke on partoership and Mrs. Marzella Huston, 1-aumonier, reported 16 deceased partners. Among those reported ill were Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Jessie Heil, Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Ann McCudden, Mrs. Sally Findley, Mrs. Hazel Landry of New Orleans, chapeau. Also noted was the death of Mrs. Evelyp BriU's husband. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, l'archiviste, a.sked for publicity reports, and Mrs. Reva Cihla, Ia concierg~. urged display of flags. Serving as a color bearer for the meeting was Mrs. Walker of Racine. II was noted that Mrs. Violet Alchholz is a candidate for national Ia concierge. Greetings from the American Legion Auxiliary were extended by Mrs. Miller. She said that the membership theme this year is "Gel Donna to the Moon." Support of the returning Prisoners of War was urged by Mrs. Mlller, who · asked that Americans .not forget the 300 POWs siUI being held in North Vietnam . She announced that the American Legional National Commander will speak Monday to the legislators in Washington. Chapeaux passes introduced and bringing greetings were Mrs. Anna Kruger, Mrs. Helen Kilworth, Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert, Mrs. Virginia Rahe, Mrs. Violet Aichholz, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Bernice Christiansen. Mrs. Martin, national pouvior member for Ohio, brought greetings from the national organization. She also spoke on the children and youth program for this district. A chapeaux passe luncheon to be held in Toledo in July was announced along with the appointment of Mrs. Betty Terrill as the co-chairman. The theme will be "Busy as a Bee in 1973." Requested by Mrs. Hazel Cowley, third member of the • In 1968, Michigan Gov. children and youth committee George Romney withdrew his for Ohio, asked for concandidacy for the Republican tributions toward the $1,000 for presidential nomination. endowment of the 23rd bed at the oldest and largest nonuniversity program of graduate fellowships for women in the United States. The AAUW Education Center building is in Washington, D. c., and fellowships are granted for work at the doctorate and professional level. For membership in the AAUW, a woman must have a bachelor or higher degree from an accredited college or THURSDAY university to he eligible. Some CHILDREN'S HOME four year degrees from acCitizens Committee, 12:30 p.m. credited schools are being Thursday at the Children's accepted, she noted. Home. All interested persons The "key words" of AAUW, invited to attend . she said, are "enthusiasm, EVANGELINE Chapter, personal contact, · comO.E.S., 7:3D p.m. Thursday, munication, participation and A bridal shower honoring Gardner Wehrung, and Mrs. Middleport Masonic Temple, teamwork." She urged that the Miss Linda Wehrung, whose Elza Gtimore, Jr. TROUP Camping meeting ·branch seek out the talents of marriage to Mr. Joe Gilmore Others presenting gifts to the for leaders and assistants of Its own members . and enlist was an event of Sunday, was new Mrs. Gilmore were Miss Junior and Cadette Scouts will them to build an image of held recently at the Pomeroy Thelma Boyer, Mrs. Barry usefulness in the community. ChW'ch of Christ. Miss Debbie Boyer, Mrs. Mildred be held at 9:30 ThW'sday morning at the home of Mrs. Copies of by-laws prepared Avey, Miss Dorothy Seth and Miss Lori Seth were hostesses. Kirkendoll, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, April Smith. by Daisy Blakeslee and Betsy Mrs. George Wehrung, Mrs. Horky were reviewed and The red and white colors of Edward Wells, Mrs. Herbert FRIDAY adopted. The next meeting was the wedding were carried out in the decorations. The table Seth, Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrung, MEIGS County Pomona set for Murch27 at7:30 p.m. at te . Mrs. Ed Stiles, Miss Elizabeth Grange, 6 p.m. Friday, Rock the Bradbury School. ceb nllrplece was a dladrge umb• Duffy, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Springs Grange, Fifth Degree Arrangements of yellow re surroun · · ·a b ll e nd . y Mrs.· Roy Mayer, Mrs. Don to be con1erred . Subordinate mtrua 111reservlli urn re· fas a m-.; ..Maye,r, · M ·J · · . Cl ·t d k · · mums were used on the candle divldual . rs. ames . a1•~ .•W:~~g~.s. IJI,Vl ~. . tq Iii e ,\I)~ ,,, lighted tables for the dinner. · ceniered • 'wit~ 0 c.tehwe~ worthy, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, · ilegr~e ":ork. Harrisonville . F re ear Miss Barbara Tatterson, Mrs. Grange will host the meeting. avors were Elf'1e Montgomery, Mrs. Don rep 11cas. tu b lla SATURDAY mtrua re urn re s made of . McKnight, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, BAKE SALE Saturday at 0 d T . t 8 nd ~ties, pipes ems gum. Mrs. Merle Benedict, Mrs. Ed Dudley's Florist Middleport ~!Xi· Ia d . h Parfitt, Mrs. Nina Craddock, from 9 to 3 p m 'Mary Shrin~ . ames . wer~ ~ yeCliffwitd Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Jennie 37 White of Jeruselum pKrtzesdygomMg Hrs. Allor Well, Mrs. Less Avey, Mrs. s~nsor.Membersareasked to enne ' rs. El ood B oyt Men' All en Swind eII• Mrs. Rona ld please bring baked goods Mr. a·nd Mrs. James R. M Wamsley. All boys interested J:~· T w ll ~wers, Li ~· Pope, Mrs. Russi Bartlett, before 9 a.m. n a Mrs. Clarence Owens, Mrs. - - - - - - - - - n erre ' . ISs in becoming a Cub Scout should Sauvage, Mrs: Richard But- Vincent Daho, Mrs. Charles Spurlock, Terry Saunders, see any of the adult leaders. cher, Mrs. ~chard Stewart, Eskew, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Miss Connie Grueser, Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Sandra and Mrs. Michael Walters. Mrs. Robert Schuster, Mrs. Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Mrs. Melvin Kovalchik, Roger and Linda, Mrs. F~eda Hemes won the Edward Venoy Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, door prtze. . Handley, Mrs. J'ames Neutz- M . rs. W1'll'1am Mayer, Mrs. Lisa, Becky, Dan and Greg, thGuests at the shower besides ling, and Mrs. George Bowers. James Fink, Mrs . Marie Mrs. Ann Hemsley, Joe Bob ose named were Mrs. Wayne Gifts were also presented to Hauck, Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Karen, Mr. and Mr$. Swisher, Mrs. Francis An· the couple by Wayne 0. Mrs. Earl Carter, Mrs. Roy Raymond Jewell, Tony and derson, . Mrs. Charles Legar, Wehrung , Mrs. Conrad Magie, Mrs. Elmer White, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mr~. Wi~m . Anderson, Mrs. Ohlinger, Mrs. ' Nelson Por- Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Colmer, Shari, Billy and Ke!th Riggs, Mrs. Flo terfield, Mrs. Richard Mans- Mrs. Gerald Shuster, Lester Timmy, Mrs. Lorraine Greene Strickland, Mrs. Don Collins, field, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Bowers, Mrs. Larry Wehrung, and Kenneth and Thomas Mrs. Robe~! Potter • Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Welker, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Bailey, Miss Vicky Callahan, Mrs. Sharpn Mattox, L~retta Tiemeyer, Mrs. Joseph Lavigne Mike Avey, Mrs. George Bowers. Mark and Sandra, Mr . and Willard Jeremy Boyer, Mrs. Reaford Mrs. BUI Pettit and Jeff Smith, Prater, Prater, Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Ray Bally, Mrs. Lou Osborne, McKinney, Scott and Cindy, Mrs . Nora Gilmore, Miss Mr. and · Mrs. William Debbie Osborne, Miss Louise Stephenson, Jimmie and Gilmore, Mrs. Denver Kapple, Tammy Snider, Mrs. Clyda Mrs. Wayne Kline, Mrs. James Bing and Joyce, Anna Rut!, Mrs. RusseU Leifheit, McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Stephanie Leifheit, Mrs. Robert Grimm, Wayne Clarence Andrews, Mrs. A Tradition Of Its Own Peterson, Rev. <;lyde Hen- Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Earl derson, Mr. arid Mrs. James Cleland, Mrs. Jo Ann TatWamsley, June Ann and J. R. terson, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Mary ·Lou Butcher Shower given Miss Linda Wehrung .. ·.· Awards presented scouts if Pomeroy Pack No. 249 PORK & BEANS 6 ( Co~tinued from Page 1) dlvidual·prlvacy, and the need for dynamic learning through creative methodis, even through deviation from the standard. Mrs. Helen urged support of legislative programs and· the necessity of involvement and inAuence, particularly as they relate at this time to the Equal Rights Amendment currently' under consideration by the Ohio Legislature. She noted that in essence the bill calls for "equality in pay. and equal opportunity" and should have the support of the organization. Announcement was made of Leglsla~ve Day to be observed by the Ohio Division, AAUW on March 24 at the Nell House. "Woman, the Educator" is the theme and the topics to be discussed include working laws for women, equal pay, and opportunities. Hon. Charles Wayland will be the luncheon speaker, and Dr. Franklin Walters of the Ohio Departmen! of Education will discuss accountability in the school system. The AAUW Education Foundation said Mrs . Heien,ls • MIDDLEPORT 0. No. 303 CHARTER MEMBERS of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch officers installed ~ . $595 79~ 3 ••' • :; Golden lslp Can •" ' •• .. Teen Queen No. 1 ••" 'f SHOWBOAT For " " •' Chili wHh Beans 2 • • •• • • Y · PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 3, 1973 16 oz. fSo~·i·~~~~~~ Midwinter Pouvior held ~ I naa~oal i Ca Iend ar· ,i 1 ~trl-~ ARMOUR 1 l Mason Area PhoneiJs Pomeroy,O. 538 W. Main high on Reds' pitchers NEW HAVEN - Smith Capehart Post No. 14D, American Legion ,.has mailed a letter to President ·Nixon ~~~· · .y... 1 ~:,..#~:~·, complimenting him on the MASON - THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United position he has taken to decline MethodistChurchissponsoringa·smorgashordFriday,March2, amnesty "to the ones that in the church social room. Serving will start at 4:30 p. m. and deserted thtir country." continue uniU all food is served. Come early and have a large The New Haven Legion Post . vanety of food to choose from. also congratulated him for A complete meal will be avilable for adults and includes bringing the Vietnam War to dessert for $1.75. Pre-school children's meals will be $1 which · an end, for bringing "our will include dessert . service boys home and above all for br.inging our Prisoners of War home." The post officers and as the negotiations are in good members, through the letter faith. signed by Historian Richard "But the · power companies Danbury, also encouraged the (Dayton Power and Ugh! and President to use his influence Ohio Electric Co.) have joined to discourage the passage of together to lock our craft off any bill coming through their jobs. These two stations, Congress that would reduce Mr. and Mrs. Steve Noble of when completed, will have a combined total output of five Pl. Pleasant visited brieny Ve~rans benefits. million kilowatts. These with l)ls mother, Mrs. MaiUda companies have also entered Noble in Mason. JUDGE IS CRITICAL Charles Miller of Clifton is ill into negotiations of. a labor COLUMBUS (UPI) contract of which they are not at Pleasant . Valley Hospital Speaking of proposed revisions and will not be a signing party. with pneumonia. in the canons of judicial conLester VanMeter of Clifton is duel, Hamilton County "Don 'I you think that if the power companies had the a patient at Holzer Medical Juvenile Judge Benjamin Schpublic's interest at heart they Center Hospital. wartz said Monday, "With all Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams the handicaps judges face would allow the work to continue on the two power stations and family of Indian Head, forced retirement at age 7D and and encourage a quick and just Md., spent several days low pay - we now are aJ>out to settlement on this wage visiting with Mr. and Mrs. put more obstacles in their Uoyd Williams and family . agreement?" path." 40~ Certified Gas Station · · Mason County · HOMEMADE LOWEST PRICE 5-The 'Dally Senllnel,,MicidlepQrt·Pcmeroy, p., Feli. 28, 1173 ~~unt 79t With s:oupon. at ' ud .• Washes 2 lbs. ~ ~ ' 95 by FEDDERS · to 18 lbs. • porcalaln· top& lid I : 1• • colors (extra) .:· ruRB0SwEa'~2o2 MATCHING DRYER INGELS FURNITURE POMEROY Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy . • : lOlA'S • 3cycl• Gets clothes reallY cle~nl SHOES- '10 to 516 ,· EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER AGI:J'ATOR Chopman's All Polyester LWA181 5A Malc hlng dryer avail able f ' DRESSES ORGE . toe ·. to heeL BUDGET $ HOBNAJL .. New Spring HEAVY-DUTY 18 'LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER r------·------------· ~.'. Denver, Colo. on May 19 at ChapeauDay.Shedisplayedan afghan to be used in a fund raising project. Mrs. Walker noted that 299 chapeauxpasseduesareinand reported that a contribution will be made to tuberculosis and cystic fibrosis research from the 50 cents paid by each member. Mrs. Kathryn Rinehart's partnership report showed 1,496 paid members with 13 salonslnOhlobeinggoal. Agift was presented to Mrs. Edna Miller, the committee member collecting the most dues. Nurses scholarship funds were discussed by Mrs. Eleanor unum who reported that last year $90S was contribuled and this y•.ar the f.igure stands at $148. She said 11 scholarships were awarded last year and the goal this year is 14. Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy, serves on the committee. Plans for the Eight and Forty Departementalla Marche to be held in Toledo in July were discussed by Mrs. Mary Jane Patro. Mrs . Berkley announced March 15 as the deadline for getting things into the bulletin. The next pouvior was announced for April 8 at the Pick-Fort Hayes Hotel in Columbus. INGELS FURNITURE Shrlne. • the National Jewish Hospital in PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEpORT •• ' �, 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 28, 19T.I . .Roselyn .Roush honored on 6th birthday anniversary SALE DAYS SET SUPPER PLAtmED M•n of the Sacred Heart A rummage sale will be held Parish will stage a bean soup at the Coates Building, Mid- and corn bread supper in the dleport, Friday and. Saturd9y, church auditorium beginning sponsored by St. Paul's United at 4:30p.m. Sunday. The public Methodist Church , Tuppers is invited with the price set at Plains. 75 cents for all anyone can est.· LETART, W.Va .- Roselyn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roush, Rt. I, Letart, recently celebrated her SUPPER PLANNED . ,;· jilney supper was planned for March 22 at the Rutland Grade School during a recent · meeting · of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary. The group also decided to serve the Rutland Alumni Association MR. AND MRS. WALTER GRUESER, 3011 Riverview . banquet on May 26. Refresh· Drive, Pomeroy, are with Piero Bautler, Captain of the S. S. ments were served l!y Mrs. Federico C. The Gruesers recently returned from a Carib- Virginia Michael, Mrs. Muriel bean cnilse aboard the Federico in which they were joined by Foley, and Mrs. Marvel Quillen . a number of friends from Midland Mutual We Insurance who atso won the traveling Company. prize. Every Week At Hogg & Zuspan . Amanda Smith, David Knapp, Aaron Scarberry, Marcia ·Thorne,· ·Michael .Taylor, : Nancy Kearps, Donna . Jhhi;; . Allison Marks, Sherry Clutter, . numbers. • The cake was tjecorated with Stephanie Harrell, Deborah , two 'clowns and six flowers Hesson, Holly . Jalln, Windy; holding candles, inscribed with Harbour, Norman Friend, : "Happy Birthday, Roselyn." Willie Erb, . George Gipbs, : The tiirthday cake centered the Kenneth Friend, Charles ; serving table with a revolving Hargraves, Kimberly Casto, ~ doll cake and a birthday box on Larry Gibbs, KlmllerlY Elliott, . · either end. Each schoolmate Stephanie Clark, Lori Tanner" placed a card b1 ber decorated . Jeffery Hoffma.n, and , birthday box. · teachers, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, : The revolving doll furnished · Brenda ;Fields, Beth , O~d and : the Happy Birthday music as Mrs. Jessetla · Zerkle, ·Mrs. · cake and ice creBII! were Clyde Clark and Ra)omond served by her mother.to Shan~ Zuspan, bus driver, Mrs . MacKnight, Vickie Yoho, Pete Emory Roush, and· · the Young,' Marion Ohlinger, . honoree, Roselyn Roush. · OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7 . PRICES IN .EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR. 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' Ohio Supreme Court. Lukens told the Plain Dealer he felt the decision by the Butler County Board was "gutless and unfair" and also criticized state GOP leaders. "The only offer of help I got in this thing . was from Democrats," said Lukens in reference to the "deal." "My own party did a real job on me." COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Sen. Donald E. Lukens,. RMiddletown, sai d top Democratic leaders had of- Elections ruled that Lukens could not run for public office for five years because he was 12 days late in filing his perfered him a "deal" ln which sonal campaign expenses. The they would help him wipe out a ruling is now in the hands of the law banning him for running for public office for five years if he would' help them MRS. COoPER DIES reorganize the Senate, it was Mrs. Maude Cooper, forreported today. merly of Middleport, died The Cleveland Plain Dealer Tuesda~ at a ·hospital in St. said the effect would be to give Petersburg, Fla. She is surDemocrats control of the vived by a son, Fred Germane committees and possibly re- with whom she made her draw congressional districts. home, and a nephew, John Lukens refused to identify the Vroman of Middleport. Democrats and turned down Funeral arrangements will be the offer, the newspaper said : announced by the RawlingsThe Butler County Board of Coats Funeral Home . per sheet Choose from gold flake, gold lace, gold lace bl ue, blue la ce avocado. MOULDINGS & ADHESIVES ARE AVAILABLE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. PH . 773-5554 YEARBOOK: $5 Yearbook subscriptions for the 1913 "Marauder" will be on ' sale until March 12 at $5 each. Those wishing to place orders may do so by phoning Meigs High School, 992-2158. David Knapp, . Pete Young, Aaron Scarberry, Michae1 Taylor, · Nancy Kearns and Amanda Smith drew lucky Lukens reveals offer STYLE BOARD 7 •9 5 6th birthday with kindergarten schoolmates· at Broad Run School. The cafeteria was colorfully- decorated by Roselyn and her 11,1other with balloons and streamers. Roselyn's table was decorated · with her Ill-year clown birthday candl~ (a baby gift from Mrs. Hattie Reed) .. . ZEBC02490 ROD & REEL COMBINATION • All metal construction e Smooth wide-ran·ge drag e Complete with line e 6' twopiece fiber glass rod . WITH BO..RBARA WALTERS PROJECT COMPLETED Completion of a $42,000 major cable expansion project for growth in the Albany exchange was announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. · $699 . · SPORTS DEPT. TROUT DIP NET 79¢ HECK'S REG. $11 .97 LOCAL CABLE CHANNEL 7 · ANGLER ----.-----..-- SPIN CAST ROD WTAP1V HECK'S REG. $1.10 SPORTS DEPT. ONE PIECE, 5 fool spi n 100-B JOHNSON CENTURY SPIN CAST REEL cost rod . King size version of the popular JohnlOn Century SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. Four Down and Hoping For Morel 1 • • • • So, Let's Start the ) ICE CREAM 5 '11~ Come and Celebrate With "ffs!' · · ·· 1 ON SALE ALL WEEK Register Every Day. No Purchase ·8- Necessary. Drawing - Every Day at 4. 16 at Winners Will Be Posted Daily • LOTS OF SPECIALS EVERY DAY I ... FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 TIL 7 MAR. 2 & 3 3 lb. Dishwashing Detergent 9e __ .. - 32 oz. _bot IVORY LIQUID -·-----·--·------· .. ·-- .. lb. _..._,_, GROUND ROUND , , 2 ~~ 2.25 - REEL Jumbo Size Rolls jumbo$1 rolls NORTHERN. TOWELS ......... _____ ___,_,_.______ __ ·-- -·-·-- -· I I I- - -- PRODUCE •= ,_,......,...,_, ... -..,, . 01 1 Will Buy 20 P~unds Unclassified Potatoes . -------- =• Showboat · PORK & BEANS ·- -· ........ .. .... .-..-..-.- ..-....-..-.... "' ....... 300'·1· cans ....__ Reusable Plastic Bowl NU·MAID MARGARINE ... ----- ·- Premium Saltine ....... _,___.. - ........ - . . . - II 4AI >AI .( 1- one bag of carrols from our store to your house. bxs. . . . . . . . . .. _ ........ · - - . . . - . . - ............. - · II 1- $199 HECK'S REG. $4,88 HECK'S REG, $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. FISHING PLUS EGG TOTE $259 Heck's Reg. 1.58 OLPTIMER GLADDING BLUE CATFISH LINE 1 50 to 108 lb. test ' -·-----DAIRY BUY! .5th.. and PEARt STS.;·RACINE · . "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" 79e Right reserved to limit quantities Fairmont HECK'S REG. 99' POCKET KNIFE 4" Full premium Stock Bladed Clip, Shoepfoot & Spey. Han· dlo- Unb,eakable Meorlon® With "Old Timer ~~ shield . ' $4'' HECK'S RIG. $6.51 SHITSIIPT. HECK'S REG. $3.79 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPLIT SHOT SINKER 39c HECK'S REG. 59' AIRLITE FLOATS e1"THRU2" e ORANGE & RED 1oc EACH HECK'S REG. 16' ~ITSIEPT. 100 IN PACK SIZES 1 TO 12 59 PACK HECK'S REG. 99 1 SPORTS IEPT. Moaday Thru Friday Saturday I 9 ., 9 .. ,. -, I, I HECK'S 6-VOLT ''C" BATTERIES BATTERY gc ggc HECK'S REG. 16 1 HECK'S REG. $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 6-INCH FISHING WORMS PURPLE AND BLACK EAGLE CLAW HOOK!j Prices Effective Feb. 2JMar. 7 . Heck's Reg. •1.58 SWIVELS ASSORTMENT . . ;9:00 to 7:00 '122 SNAP We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food StamP-S . Vinyl Poncho 3-TRAY PLASTIC TACKU 801 HECK'S REg. · $9.99 HECK'S • Pockets in front • Sheepskin patch • Zipper front closure e Co lor: o:o. Sizes: 5-M-l-XL 1 It's New! ., . SPIN CAST RODS •e<~ VEST EGGS.. SPORTS DEPT. Old Fashiooed COTTAGE CHEESE, One thin DIME will transfer . ' U WJI' Buy 9 lb. of i~b.$1 ·CRACKERS . - - - - 99¢ Hb. -1 - · - · - · - · - ....................... - · w Will Buy 2. Bags of . 3 lb. Onions . HECK'S REG. $24.88 . BREAD pkg. $]49 METAL TACKLE lOX Heine~ VELVEETA . M - BACON lb. 89~ 300C 10 QT, METAL FLOATING MINNOW IUCKET Salmonettes . WIENERS pkg. '1.29 DIAWA · low p~ ke . TACKLE BOX TUESDAY ONLY ·MARCH 6TH Kraft cheese 2~b. ( FRENQi CITY 20 CT. CHOICE ..,. .._ . OHIO VALLEY $1888 Alllirst quolity Gar(io Gold· Pro line Spin· ning Rods must go o t this outsto ndingly 2-TRAY ALUMINUM AMERICA 'S FAVORITE SPINNING REEl WITH · BAll BEARING GE ARS. BlA CK FINISH . SMAll SIZE FOR FRESH-WAfER USE. TWQ SPOOLS. THUMB HANDlE KNOB . STANDARD RETRI EVE. Les cuts USDA choice· French City meat daily to 'perfection. Grinds ground beef daily, Velma wraps for eye-appealing freshness. · USDA SPINNING RODS BALL BEARING in the Meat Department ¢ PRO LINE . HECK'S REG. $12.99 MITCHELL I bolll--1-1 - - - - · - - - · - - - - · - - - - - - - - · GROUND BEEF 8 GARCIA CiOLD SPORTSDEPT. · Heck's Reg. 514.99 Say Hi to Les and Velma Our Good Fresh • 69~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 111101 Free RC Cola, Rc coLA FREE GRocERIEs . '12 GALLON .. .. ........ . # 8226-6 ~ 1 , medium adion . fas t-taPer, fwo -piece, with ' fi ve hard· cllromed stainless steel gu ides and lip -lop. For Blo 1~ lb.leslline and '!& lo % lures. ' REEL Lots of Specials, and . fre~ Groceries Given Away Every Day! ¢ GARCIA SPIN CAST ROD King siJ~d ver!ion of the popular Johrnon Century reel. Famous John~on features include: Selec tr o-Diol drag action duol onli · · reverse. ComeJ with o whopping 510 fl . of I0 lb. te~t line. . THURSDAY, MAR. 1 ONLY I MEADOW GOLD lb , te•t line. JOHNSON CITATION th . Off With .. • reel. Famous Johnson Ctn• fury leoturtt include Selec; tro·Diol drog action, dual anti- reverse. Comes · with whoppi ng 510 fee t of 10 . . 'HECK'S REG. 29 1 SPORTS. DEPT. ' HECK'S RIG • '. 59' I SPORTS IIPT. �, 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 28, 19T.I . .Roselyn .Roush honored on 6th birthday anniversary SALE DAYS SET SUPPER PLAtmED M•n of the Sacred Heart A rummage sale will be held Parish will stage a bean soup at the Coates Building, Mid- and corn bread supper in the dleport, Friday and. Saturd9y, church auditorium beginning sponsored by St. Paul's United at 4:30p.m. Sunday. The public Methodist Church , Tuppers is invited with the price set at Plains. 75 cents for all anyone can est.· LETART, W.Va .- Roselyn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Roush, Rt. I, Letart, recently celebrated her SUPPER PLANNED . ,;· jilney supper was planned for March 22 at the Rutland Grade School during a recent · meeting · of the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary. The group also decided to serve the Rutland Alumni Association MR. AND MRS. WALTER GRUESER, 3011 Riverview . banquet on May 26. Refresh· Drive, Pomeroy, are with Piero Bautler, Captain of the S. S. ments were served l!y Mrs. Federico C. The Gruesers recently returned from a Carib- Virginia Michael, Mrs. Muriel bean cnilse aboard the Federico in which they were joined by Foley, and Mrs. Marvel Quillen . a number of friends from Midland Mutual We Insurance who atso won the traveling Company. prize. Every Week At Hogg & Zuspan . Amanda Smith, David Knapp, Aaron Scarberry, Marcia ·Thorne,· ·Michael .Taylor, : Nancy Kearps, Donna . Jhhi;; . Allison Marks, Sherry Clutter, . numbers. • The cake was tjecorated with Stephanie Harrell, Deborah , two 'clowns and six flowers Hesson, Holly . Jalln, Windy; holding candles, inscribed with Harbour, Norman Friend, : "Happy Birthday, Roselyn." Willie Erb, . George Gipbs, : The tiirthday cake centered the Kenneth Friend, Charles ; serving table with a revolving Hargraves, Kimberly Casto, ~ doll cake and a birthday box on Larry Gibbs, KlmllerlY Elliott, . · either end. Each schoolmate Stephanie Clark, Lori Tanner" placed a card b1 ber decorated . Jeffery Hoffma.n, and , birthday box. · teachers, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, : The revolving doll furnished · Brenda ;Fields, Beth , O~d and : the Happy Birthday music as Mrs. Jessetla · Zerkle, ·Mrs. · cake and ice creBII! were Clyde Clark and Ra)omond served by her mother.to Shan~ Zuspan, bus driver, Mrs . MacKnight, Vickie Yoho, Pete Emory Roush, and· · the Young,' Marion Ohlinger, . honoree, Roselyn Roush. · OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9-SUNDAY 1 TO 7 . PRICES IN .EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY, MAR. 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' Ohio Supreme Court. Lukens told the Plain Dealer he felt the decision by the Butler County Board was "gutless and unfair" and also criticized state GOP leaders. "The only offer of help I got in this thing . was from Democrats," said Lukens in reference to the "deal." "My own party did a real job on me." COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Sen. Donald E. Lukens,. RMiddletown, sai d top Democratic leaders had of- Elections ruled that Lukens could not run for public office for five years because he was 12 days late in filing his perfered him a "deal" ln which sonal campaign expenses. The they would help him wipe out a ruling is now in the hands of the law banning him for running for public office for five years if he would' help them MRS. COoPER DIES reorganize the Senate, it was Mrs. Maude Cooper, forreported today. merly of Middleport, died The Cleveland Plain Dealer Tuesda~ at a ·hospital in St. said the effect would be to give Petersburg, Fla. She is surDemocrats control of the vived by a son, Fred Germane committees and possibly re- with whom she made her draw congressional districts. home, and a nephew, John Lukens refused to identify the Vroman of Middleport. Democrats and turned down Funeral arrangements will be the offer, the newspaper said : announced by the RawlingsThe Butler County Board of Coats Funeral Home . per sheet Choose from gold flake, gold lace, gold lace bl ue, blue la ce avocado. MOULDINGS & ADHESIVES ARE AVAILABLE HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. PH . 773-5554 YEARBOOK: $5 Yearbook subscriptions for the 1913 "Marauder" will be on ' sale until March 12 at $5 each. Those wishing to place orders may do so by phoning Meigs High School, 992-2158. David Knapp, . Pete Young, Aaron Scarberry, Michae1 Taylor, · Nancy Kearns and Amanda Smith drew lucky Lukens reveals offer STYLE BOARD 7 •9 5 6th birthday with kindergarten schoolmates· at Broad Run School. The cafeteria was colorfully- decorated by Roselyn and her 11,1other with balloons and streamers. Roselyn's table was decorated · with her Ill-year clown birthday candl~ (a baby gift from Mrs. Hattie Reed) .. . ZEBC02490 ROD & REEL COMBINATION • All metal construction e Smooth wide-ran·ge drag e Complete with line e 6' twopiece fiber glass rod . WITH BO..RBARA WALTERS PROJECT COMPLETED Completion of a $42,000 major cable expansion project for growth in the Albany exchange was announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. · $699 . · SPORTS DEPT. TROUT DIP NET 79¢ HECK'S REG. $11 .97 LOCAL CABLE CHANNEL 7 · ANGLER ----.-----..-- SPIN CAST ROD WTAP1V HECK'S REG. $1.10 SPORTS DEPT. ONE PIECE, 5 fool spi n 100-B JOHNSON CENTURY SPIN CAST REEL cost rod . King size version of the popular JohnlOn Century SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. Four Down and Hoping For Morel 1 • • • • So, Let's Start the ) ICE CREAM 5 '11~ Come and Celebrate With "ffs!' · · ·· 1 ON SALE ALL WEEK Register Every Day. No Purchase ·8- Necessary. Drawing - Every Day at 4. 16 at Winners Will Be Posted Daily • LOTS OF SPECIALS EVERY DAY I ... FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 TIL 7 MAR. 2 & 3 3 lb. Dishwashing Detergent 9e __ .. - 32 oz. _bot IVORY LIQUID -·-----·--·------· .. ·-- .. lb. _..._,_, GROUND ROUND , , 2 ~~ 2.25 - REEL Jumbo Size Rolls jumbo$1 rolls NORTHERN. TOWELS ......... _____ ___,_,_.______ __ ·-- -·-·-- -· I I I- - -- PRODUCE •= ,_,......,...,_, ... -..,, . 01 1 Will Buy 20 P~unds Unclassified Potatoes . -------- =• Showboat · PORK & BEANS ·- -· ........ .. .... .-..-..-.- ..-....-..-.... "' ....... 300'·1· cans ....__ Reusable Plastic Bowl NU·MAID MARGARINE ... ----- ·- Premium Saltine ....... _,___.. - ........ - . . . - II 4AI >AI .( 1- one bag of carrols from our store to your house. bxs. . . . . . . . . .. _ ........ · - - . . . - . . - ............. - · II 1- $199 HECK'S REG. $4,88 HECK'S REG, $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. FISHING PLUS EGG TOTE $259 Heck's Reg. 1.58 OLPTIMER GLADDING BLUE CATFISH LINE 1 50 to 108 lb. test ' -·-----DAIRY BUY! .5th.. and PEARt STS.;·RACINE · . "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" 79e Right reserved to limit quantities Fairmont HECK'S REG. 99' POCKET KNIFE 4" Full premium Stock Bladed Clip, Shoepfoot & Spey. Han· dlo- Unb,eakable Meorlon® With "Old Timer ~~ shield . ' $4'' HECK'S RIG. $6.51 SHITSIIPT. HECK'S REG. $3.79 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPLIT SHOT SINKER 39c HECK'S REG. 59' AIRLITE FLOATS e1"THRU2" e ORANGE & RED 1oc EACH HECK'S REG. 16' ~ITSIEPT. 100 IN PACK SIZES 1 TO 12 59 PACK HECK'S REG. 99 1 SPORTS IEPT. Moaday Thru Friday Saturday I 9 ., 9 .. ,. -, I, I HECK'S 6-VOLT ''C" BATTERIES BATTERY gc ggc HECK'S REG. 16 1 HECK'S REG. $1.19 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 6-INCH FISHING WORMS PURPLE AND BLACK EAGLE CLAW HOOK!j Prices Effective Feb. 2JMar. 7 . Heck's Reg. •1.58 SWIVELS ASSORTMENT . . ;9:00 to 7:00 '122 SNAP We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food StamP-S . Vinyl Poncho 3-TRAY PLASTIC TACKU 801 HECK'S REg. · $9.99 HECK'S • Pockets in front • Sheepskin patch • Zipper front closure e Co lor: o:o. Sizes: 5-M-l-XL 1 It's New! ., . SPIN CAST RODS •e<~ VEST EGGS.. SPORTS DEPT. Old Fashiooed COTTAGE CHEESE, One thin DIME will transfer . ' U WJI' Buy 9 lb. of i~b.$1 ·CRACKERS . - - - - 99¢ Hb. -1 - · - · - · - · - ....................... - · w Will Buy 2. Bags of . 3 lb. Onions . HECK'S REG. $24.88 . BREAD pkg. $]49 METAL TACKLE lOX Heine~ VELVEETA . M - BACON lb. 89~ 300C 10 QT, METAL FLOATING MINNOW IUCKET Salmonettes . WIENERS pkg. '1.29 DIAWA · low p~ ke . TACKLE BOX TUESDAY ONLY ·MARCH 6TH Kraft cheese 2~b. ( FRENQi CITY 20 CT. CHOICE ..,. .._ . OHIO VALLEY $1888 Alllirst quolity Gar(io Gold· Pro line Spin· ning Rods must go o t this outsto ndingly 2-TRAY ALUMINUM AMERICA 'S FAVORITE SPINNING REEl WITH · BAll BEARING GE ARS. BlA CK FINISH . SMAll SIZE FOR FRESH-WAfER USE. TWQ SPOOLS. THUMB HANDlE KNOB . STANDARD RETRI EVE. Les cuts USDA choice· French City meat daily to 'perfection. Grinds ground beef daily, Velma wraps for eye-appealing freshness. · USDA SPINNING RODS BALL BEARING in the Meat Department ¢ PRO LINE . HECK'S REG. $12.99 MITCHELL I bolll--1-1 - - - - · - - - · - - - - · - - - - - - - - · GROUND BEEF 8 GARCIA CiOLD SPORTSDEPT. · Heck's Reg. 514.99 Say Hi to Les and Velma Our Good Fresh • 69~ SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 111101 Free RC Cola, Rc coLA FREE GRocERIEs . '12 GALLON .. .. ........ . # 8226-6 ~ 1 , medium adion . fas t-taPer, fwo -piece, with ' fi ve hard· cllromed stainless steel gu ides and lip -lop. For Blo 1~ lb.leslline and '!& lo % lures. ' REEL Lots of Specials, and . fre~ Groceries Given Away Every Day! ¢ GARCIA SPIN CAST ROD King siJ~d ver!ion of the popular Johrnon Century reel. Famous John~on features include: Selec tr o-Diol drag action duol onli · · reverse. ComeJ with o whopping 510 fl . of I0 lb. te~t line. . THURSDAY, MAR. 1 ONLY I MEADOW GOLD lb , te•t line. JOHNSON CITATION th . Off With .. • reel. Famous Johnson Ctn• fury leoturtt include Selec; tro·Diol drog action, dual anti- reverse. Comes · with whoppi ng 510 fee t of 10 . . 'HECK'S REG. 29 1 SPORTS. DEPT. ' HECK'S RIG • '. 59' I SPORTS IIPT. �. ' · 9'-'lb. . . · Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pameroy, o., Feb. 28; 1973 ''' OPEIDAILY · 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY ·10 TO 9 ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ALUMINUM . ' DRESS SPORT SHIRTS $J66 BATES BEDSPREAD luoil(lbll in fuU ar Twi n Sin. in o oori11~ al Wash Fall Otcorarar Cal- Atlroclive tier sels for the kitchen. both room, or bedroom. 36 inch width with matching va lance . $ II Waohob~ ond Dryabl1 Nol•d lra ni"9· an~ Nt-.r ·- Heck's Reg. 11.99 $566 .. on Ia 0,.~-Upon~ ~roa1n, Mod• at 100"- Canon which i1 Mo ehl~ T.V. ANTENNA -_old Anchor .PAINT ·_· . ·. $399 .· DOOR GRILL MEN'S PERMANENT PlESS Y,MAR. 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ClOTHIM /IEPT. Unequalled perform.once in on economy antenna series! The Calor Mo sler difference shows in color and black and while. Ruggedly buill to serve for years to co me , the Color Moster Series hos unique featu res to boost gain w~ere it's most needed for peak reception on all channels. SJ]88 Heck's Reg. $4.97 Heck's Reg. s2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. The shirts of Spring: brighter colors, lighter weights, & regular colla rs. 65% Poly~ste r and 35 % Cotton . Choo se fro m stunning prints or solids in sizes 5, M, l , and XL. NEW SPRING *60YARDS HOUSE DRESSES Seeing is believing! Came in and see our printed stripes, plaids, end florols. Ea sy-co re cotton and polyester fa brics. Shirt waist or shihs in sizes 12 to 20, }-6· ~ to 24 11?. and 46 to 52. TOCi-A-LOK TODDLERS' Sb~n 1ltt•t w11h Qro ppe• 1ko~ldtr1 Du• r "~ <o tlon. In 1o!1d1 and Uopn P.ANTS HECK'S REG. $1.68 Heck's Reg. tro plump, 1Bxl8 fur to ss pillows wi th acrylic fur o"Jnd foc'in filling. s7.99 $166 BOYS' BAGGIE PANTS BOYS' PERMANENt PRESS SPORTS SHIRTS $188 S]99 Bur him eas~ care permanent pum. It'\ a polyeuer and (Ot· to n blend thai NEVER NEE DS . IRONING . All regular collar mode l~ in sireli 4 to 7 and 6to 16. Print poHerns. HECK'S REG , $4.99 $599 Bol(er slodt s in solid co lo'rs for boys' a r girls.' Sizes It o 4 yeon. s J44 16 oz. 32 28 oz. PALMOLIVE LIQUID PINESOL LAMP SHADES LAUIIDRY DETERGENT 64' HOUSEWARE DEPT. AJAX HECK'S REG. 89' CHAIR PAD & BACK Choose f rom o~ocado, white, beige, melon , gree n, brown, or ton. $2 Heck's Reg. · 99 and SJ 99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. E·Z·R IOE , dovble a c!io n shock obsorbtm to lit mall po pu lqr f arra . Mi eh Or 'il':i [e.• d i · 1pecificotiot'11 for original equipmen t shade obsorber1 on new (Ort . Guaran teed lor the li fe of the co r. .. A Oblong Bak1ng 01s t1 11 " )( ?· ·~ " lo. Jl," s. Loal D,.h, 9" 's" '3" ~- D ·Round Cake Dish I~ CHOICE HECK.'S REG. $L69 HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPARTMENT : ~ 3 oz. GOLF BALLS 69 lFOR$2 HECK'S REG. $13.99 . e PLASTIC TRUCK 68( 13 oz. PROTEIN 21 1200 PIECE . ADULT PICTURE PUZZLES HAIR SPRAY HECK'S REG.$ 1.37 TEFLON A. BRISTLE BROOM B. DUST MOP C. YACHT WET MOP D. SPONGE MOP HECK'S REG. $1.44 HOUSEWA/11 DEPT. CHOICE 88*. IRONING BOARD PAD &COVER 59e HECK'S REG. $2.34 HECK'S REG. $1.16 Heck's ·Reg. 9r HECK'S REG . 87' Heck's Reg. .s2.99 49< oz. SOFT & DRI POWDER 8 TULIP WASTE BASKET ..: SET ' $1 76 J & J COTTON SWABS-200's Fesco 3 Pc. '1'' 9ft( '7 . . CiERITOL TABS-40's TOY DEPT• D. SAUCE POT SET E. 3QT.COVERED SAUCE POT F. S·CUP PERCOLATOR 67< HECK'S REG. 94' EAtH HECK'S REG. 84' EACH ;,~ ~ BRYLCREEM SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. .69' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HEALTH &BEAUTY AIDS"' B.B. GUN $1()88 FOR ssoo HECK'S REG. $5 .99 • CAR WASH $100. ZFOR GOLD EAGLE 2 SJ99 33* $ 66 CHOICE CHOICE qt. Baking Dish • FOAM. FILLED & POLISH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAR MIRRORS An ad ded sa fety measure and conve-ni· ence for your dr ivi ng , t~ese Raber~ mirrors fit most (aU. Chrome plated . • VIRGIN VI NYl MOTOR;~O;;IL~~?,-· • CHROME CLEANER ASSORTMENT e PLAY JEWELRY · OR PLAY BEAUTY SET C. l% QT. WHISTLING TEA E. PRIZE PENN ROJERK PAD • BELT GRIP 2 FOR '1" PACK I Savmgs up to 37%! Now you have your cho1ce o! any 1tem lor only99C each . Cle ar Ilealres istant glass mal' s easy to c lean . wh en rl' s PYREX · ware . 1t's qual1! y ovenware 6-PAC:K AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MAGIC SIZING ALUMINUM COOKWARE STATION WAGON AUT(!MDT/111 DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. $5 .66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. New value-packed gun with e.r.tro feo · l ures . Daisy qual ity . Gravity -feed 3SO·shot repeating act ion. Controlled 't'tlo,ily. S!el!ll sighting 1cope ha l peep aptrture . Ha nd~o me wood gra ined luper·slrength molded stock and fo· rearm. length, 30 1'2 " . 20 oz. Limited Time Offer HECK'S REG . 59' QUART - $1.07 A s- QUART ABSORBERS $588 HECK'S REG. $7.99 o FIB RIC UPHOLSTERY & CIRPIT Cl!INIR CHOICE SHOCK well info any surroundings. HECK'S REG. 79' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CLEINIR POLISH E-Z·RIDE HECK'S REG. $1.77 Beculifully desig ned 14, 15, a nd 16 inch lamp shades. Fils HECK'S REG. · 70' TIRE PUMP $]99 oz. HARDWARE DEPT. • emu HAVOLINE 10 W 40 MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $12.99 o Vl!ll TOP SliT CLIUII $ .12 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 48' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.19 CENTER BIG BOY HECK'S REG. $2.44 '· EACH $15.99 LIMIT 5 QT. TOG· A· LONG TODDLER'S KNIT SLACKS · $100 $1288 .HARDWARE DEPT. Give them ploy clot he s d~1 igned to take the wear and tea r at on octi~e boy's ClOTHING DEPT. 18" Long Bolster KLEEN GUARD of plcnting 1eoson . HECK'S REG. $89.88 live ly day. Permanent pre1s that NE VER NEEDS IR ONING . Si zes B to 18. ClOTHING DEPT. TOSS PILLOWS Ex· CLOTHI/IC DEPT. Economically prices ot the stort • 31/• HORSE POWER CAR CARE BAGGY Bo~!'.or 9otl\ '""'one IOlou• ~ e u< 27c HARDWARE DEPT. MOWER Huffr push -type rotary mower with c Briggs & Stratton engi ne featuring "Ec:uy-Spin" stcrfirig . Quick sTa rts ore emu red with this world famous engine and its " now" starter. .Mens .99 ' FERTILIZER SPREADER POLO SHIRTS S]77 ro$477 PILLOWS SJOO HECK'S REG. 39' ~LAWN ,__111111111 3 FOR ALL SIZES r::i:i:\ 22 1ic~ ClOTHING DEPT. MASKING . TAPE HECK'S REG. $3.44 lf•INCH 5 QT. HANDY PAIL FFY~ LADIES' HECK'S REG . $17.66 HECK'S REG.$ 1.58 97( ·BUFFERIN-225's HECK'S REG. $2.38 FIVE STYLE MINATURE DOLL ASSORTMENT HECK'S REG. 72jEACH 2 SJ 00 FOR $188 MUSIC &OX CLOCK RADIO S]22 . HECK'S REG. $1.24 88( HECK''S REG. $3.99 r ., ·' ·1I �. ' · 9'-'lb. . . · Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pameroy, o., Feb. 28; 1973 ''' OPEIDAILY · 10 TO 9 OPEIDAILY ·10 TO 9 ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH ALUMINUM . ' DRESS SPORT SHIRTS $J66 BATES BEDSPREAD luoil(lbll in fuU ar Twi n Sin. in o oori11~ al Wash Fall Otcorarar Cal- Atlroclive tier sels for the kitchen. both room, or bedroom. 36 inch width with matching va lance . $ II Waohob~ ond Dryabl1 Nol•d lra ni"9· an~ Nt-.r ·- Heck's Reg. 11.99 $566 .. on Ia 0,.~-Upon~ ~roa1n, Mod• at 100"- Canon which i1 Mo ehl~ T.V. ANTENNA -_old Anchor .PAINT ·_· . ·. $399 .· DOOR GRILL MEN'S PERMANENT PlESS Y,MAR. 4, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ClOTHIM /IEPT. Unequalled perform.once in on economy antenna series! The Calor Mo sler difference shows in color and black and while. Ruggedly buill to serve for years to co me , the Color Moster Series hos unique featu res to boost gain w~ere it's most needed for peak reception on all channels. SJ]88 Heck's Reg. $4.97 Heck's Reg. s2.99 HARDWARE DEPT. The shirts of Spring: brighter colors, lighter weights, & regular colla rs. 65% Poly~ste r and 35 % Cotton . Choo se fro m stunning prints or solids in sizes 5, M, l , and XL. NEW SPRING *60YARDS HOUSE DRESSES Seeing is believing! Came in and see our printed stripes, plaids, end florols. Ea sy-co re cotton and polyester fa brics. Shirt waist or shihs in sizes 12 to 20, }-6· ~ to 24 11?. and 46 to 52. TOCi-A-LOK TODDLERS' Sb~n 1ltt•t w11h Qro ppe• 1ko~ldtr1 Du• r "~ <o tlon. In 1o!1d1 and Uopn P.ANTS HECK'S REG. $1.68 Heck's Reg. tro plump, 1Bxl8 fur to ss pillows wi th acrylic fur o"Jnd foc'in filling. s7.99 $166 BOYS' BAGGIE PANTS BOYS' PERMANENt PRESS SPORTS SHIRTS $188 S]99 Bur him eas~ care permanent pum. It'\ a polyeuer and (Ot· to n blend thai NEVER NEE DS . IRONING . All regular collar mode l~ in sireli 4 to 7 and 6to 16. Print poHerns. HECK'S REG , $4.99 $599 Bol(er slodt s in solid co lo'rs for boys' a r girls.' Sizes It o 4 yeon. s J44 16 oz. 32 28 oz. PALMOLIVE LIQUID PINESOL LAMP SHADES LAUIIDRY DETERGENT 64' HOUSEWARE DEPT. AJAX HECK'S REG. 89' CHAIR PAD & BACK Choose f rom o~ocado, white, beige, melon , gree n, brown, or ton. $2 Heck's Reg. · 99 and SJ 99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. E·Z·R IOE , dovble a c!io n shock obsorbtm to lit mall po pu lqr f arra . Mi eh Or 'il':i [e.• d i · 1pecificotiot'11 for original equipmen t shade obsorber1 on new (Ort . Guaran teed lor the li fe of the co r. .. A Oblong Bak1ng 01s t1 11 " )( ?· ·~ " lo. Jl," s. Loal D,.h, 9" 's" '3" ~- D ·Round Cake Dish I~ CHOICE HECK.'S REG. $L69 HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH HARDWARE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPARTMENT : ~ 3 oz. GOLF BALLS 69 lFOR$2 HECK'S REG. $13.99 . e PLASTIC TRUCK 68( 13 oz. PROTEIN 21 1200 PIECE . ADULT PICTURE PUZZLES HAIR SPRAY HECK'S REG.$ 1.37 TEFLON A. BRISTLE BROOM B. DUST MOP C. YACHT WET MOP D. SPONGE MOP HECK'S REG. $1.44 HOUSEWA/11 DEPT. CHOICE 88*. IRONING BOARD PAD &COVER 59e HECK'S REG. $2.34 HECK'S REG. $1.16 Heck's ·Reg. 9r HECK'S REG . 87' Heck's Reg. .s2.99 49< oz. SOFT & DRI POWDER 8 TULIP WASTE BASKET ..: SET ' $1 76 J & J COTTON SWABS-200's Fesco 3 Pc. '1'' 9ft( '7 . . CiERITOL TABS-40's TOY DEPT• D. SAUCE POT SET E. 3QT.COVERED SAUCE POT F. S·CUP PERCOLATOR 67< HECK'S REG. 94' EAtH HECK'S REG. 84' EACH ;,~ ~ BRYLCREEM SPORTS DEPT. Heck's Reg. .69' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HEALTH &BEAUTY AIDS"' B.B. GUN $1()88 FOR ssoo HECK'S REG. $5 .99 • CAR WASH $100. ZFOR GOLD EAGLE 2 SJ99 33* $ 66 CHOICE CHOICE qt. Baking Dish • FOAM. FILLED & POLISH AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CAR MIRRORS An ad ded sa fety measure and conve-ni· ence for your dr ivi ng , t~ese Raber~ mirrors fit most (aU. Chrome plated . • VIRGIN VI NYl MOTOR;~O;;IL~~?,-· • CHROME CLEANER ASSORTMENT e PLAY JEWELRY · OR PLAY BEAUTY SET C. l% QT. WHISTLING TEA E. PRIZE PENN ROJERK PAD • BELT GRIP 2 FOR '1" PACK I Savmgs up to 37%! Now you have your cho1ce o! any 1tem lor only99C each . Cle ar Ilealres istant glass mal' s easy to c lean . wh en rl' s PYREX · ware . 1t's qual1! y ovenware 6-PAC:K AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MAGIC SIZING ALUMINUM COOKWARE STATION WAGON AUT(!MDT/111 DEPT. EACH HECK'S REG. $5 .66 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. New value-packed gun with e.r.tro feo · l ures . Daisy qual ity . Gravity -feed 3SO·shot repeating act ion. Controlled 't'tlo,ily. S!el!ll sighting 1cope ha l peep aptrture . Ha nd~o me wood gra ined luper·slrength molded stock and fo· rearm. length, 30 1'2 " . 20 oz. Limited Time Offer HECK'S REG . 59' QUART - $1.07 A s- QUART ABSORBERS $588 HECK'S REG. $7.99 o FIB RIC UPHOLSTERY & CIRPIT Cl!INIR CHOICE SHOCK well info any surroundings. HECK'S REG. 79' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CLEINIR POLISH E-Z·RIDE HECK'S REG. $1.77 Beculifully desig ned 14, 15, a nd 16 inch lamp shades. Fils HECK'S REG. · 70' TIRE PUMP $]99 oz. HARDWARE DEPT. • emu HAVOLINE 10 W 40 MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG. $12.99 o Vl!ll TOP SliT CLIUII $ .12 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 48' EACH HECK'S REG. $1.19 CENTER BIG BOY HECK'S REG. $2.44 '· EACH $15.99 LIMIT 5 QT. TOG· A· LONG TODDLER'S KNIT SLACKS · $100 $1288 .HARDWARE DEPT. Give them ploy clot he s d~1 igned to take the wear and tea r at on octi~e boy's ClOTHING DEPT. 18" Long Bolster KLEEN GUARD of plcnting 1eoson . HECK'S REG. $89.88 live ly day. Permanent pre1s that NE VER NEEDS IR ONING . Si zes B to 18. ClOTHING DEPT. TOSS PILLOWS Ex· CLOTHI/IC DEPT. Economically prices ot the stort • 31/• HORSE POWER CAR CARE BAGGY Bo~!'.or 9otl\ '""'one IOlou• ~ e u< 27c HARDWARE DEPT. MOWER Huffr push -type rotary mower with c Briggs & Stratton engi ne featuring "Ec:uy-Spin" stcrfirig . Quick sTa rts ore emu red with this world famous engine and its " now" starter. .Mens .99 ' FERTILIZER SPREADER POLO SHIRTS S]77 ro$477 PILLOWS SJOO HECK'S REG. 39' ~LAWN ,__111111111 3 FOR ALL SIZES r::i:i:\ 22 1ic~ ClOTHING DEPT. MASKING . TAPE HECK'S REG. $3.44 lf•INCH 5 QT. HANDY PAIL FFY~ LADIES' HECK'S REG . $17.66 HECK'S REG.$ 1.58 97( ·BUFFERIN-225's HECK'S REG. $2.38 FIVE STYLE MINATURE DOLL ASSORTMENT HECK'S REG. 72jEACH 2 SJ 00 FOR $188 MUSIC &OX CLOCK RADIO S]22 . HECK'S REG. $1.24 88( HECK''S REG. $3.99 r ., ·' ·1I �~l ..:TbeDailySentblei, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Feb. 28,1973 , -.. • '"' "'w . . .--. •• "' ' OPEl DAllY OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9. 10 TO 9 ... • • ~ • •• ~ ~ SCHICK PRO STYLE ~ • •• MIST HAIR DRYER •• •• WHERE·ECONOMY ORIGINATES hko . • BIB MUNSEY DEEP DRYER Will'll~t" 0~1\tondi nll l•otur el• b'(j 6 1'> ~uot l <O FJG(il)o <, " ""'¥cblt ulu"'i"""' f r ~ well wtth Mal t o>IIIO~T ilondl11 $899 HECK'S REG. $ 1 1 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. c , ! ~ -· . ,?&.· .•.FOR YOU! YOUTH PHONOGRAPH POPCORN POPPER Big 3 qua rt cop acit ~ Heat remtont gla ;s cove r. Ea sy cleaning and servi ng . Non $kid Joble le g~ Cot d in· eluded. · IMPORTANT G.E, MUNSEY 3-QUART • • · lpnd lumtoblo • S~ lid liar. f»dor..,ance • ltugv-d l' plyt!hy. lo.,. Co•• • 311" O~nom•c Sf>•ohr • lv~Hn 4S ~PM ~e<;ord Storogt • Pop- up 4S RMP Adopt.. . Owol Sy<~tll• toc Sopphire S t ~lu 1 • M<>n· curol C•y.tGI C<>rt•id ;e • W••gh• olll y' pound I . $299 HECK'S REG . A&P POLICY: $1499 A lway~ do whal i'l l-1o n~•\ l and lo ir for c~ t·ry tui lo me r. .· HECK'S REG. RAINCHECK: $16.18 JEWiliY IJEPT. tf an od uert i ~C'd \pecio l i~ cvt:r ~o l d ou l a ~ k tlic Manager fa , a Roincheck It t·n t i !l e~ you to the \a me itern a t lht \Omc ~pcciol p r i~c !he foll ow · Fresh' Lean in9 wee~. Or if you wi\h we' ll give you o com· Ground Chuck parab le item Ol lhe ~ame ~pecial p rice . RUSH A-20 -- Heck's Reg. 26.96 LW-1000~ SSE " MIXER 3 Sp eed. W hit e ho ndla Be at ers ejec t for aa' v cleaning. CLAIROL MIST HA-IR SETTER Open Daily 9 to 9 MoiiMilti, Dttp Cor.clitOo~ l . HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. · FAMILY IEWEliY DEPT. This WHk Get Chapter 6 GENERAL~~~·.. , CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER ''SECRETS OF SHAPING.. Compo~ !ize. Easy to corry. Take minimum spa ce M desk. Fits in bnef[Qse. Ea~y to operate pu~h button conlrol~ far re~ord, rewind, fastl o rword , play, and sto p Automatic tope ~h~ t -~11- buttom re turn Ia orig inal position. Bu1lt-m aulomatic level control (Al( ) LADIES' SCHICK FREE STYLE DRYER Styles, groom ' and drie~ hoir fa r o fuller natural look. lndu des olta ch ments campac tl ravel ca~ 110-120 Volts. A.( 60 cyde. 330 Wa ll ~ Ma~ t m um. and at AlP WEOI .. , eo•, $34 HECK'S REG. $19.96 IEWJlRY DEPT. 33c oaly Mah16 dt~ciou1 wa H1t1-Grilh Wlndwlrhtl, loombo/rg· ' "• cf.ttwb..t91"-lr0.1 bo<on ond ftll .,d other l)"ptolol loodl -0.-~ (~rk O...bi.NG~ · Sticlo. CDOI· ~~~~ on g•ld• ~ .. p1 food• tra... .ti<~ me -or.o ciHIIIi~ - Au!Omo r it llg...,llJthr indiColu whotl waHLt1 ort roody to Mrwt. ftl!nt contrai l! NI)'IO 11M lor balrin9 wofllt1, hr•"ll 01 grill""oJ. 99 $1599 WAFFLE BAKER IM-1 HECK'S REG. $19.! 6v:. JEWElRY /lOT. \ OnaMgea, Gnllf'8&'witt $1tJ99 HECI('S REG. ' Cll0-12 .. ·'P: 'IIWBRY ' POCKET INSTAMATIC FILM AIRQUIPT SLIDE FILE $199 HECK'SREG. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. SLIDE VIEWER Fih pocket! or purse. Provid es unifo rm illu· mtnolion ower the en tire sh de a r ea. lighl loch on lor cleaning u~e ~· lwo pen light bo!terie1 (not include d) Semitive super rege nerative receivers, 3 solid sta te $159 'ircuilry, tor crisp G.E.AM-FM CLOCK RADIO HECK'S REG. $16.96 1.09 1 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $2.19 JEWERl YDEPT. _. . . .,_ SUNSET 200 FOOT REEL& CAN 66~· HECK 'S RE G. 88 ' JEWElRY DEPT. ' . - - - - - ...........a 8-TRACKTAPES A >pt' <OOI 'I"'"P gj 8 ""'I tnn• <U•,dge• f•otUfl ftQ •u<h v rool g• a up• m ~~~ lloLJANit BU.~S oqd MQ~[ ¥ C.OOD MA N AND 1115 O~Cf1£~1U. pl"''"llll'•ut tun•• l'o"'th! P0>' o"~ P'"""' It to .A , grto r bori,Ju•~ q ood only .. 11J• '" "'"'"'" $199 sr9 LarCJe Head $16 Spinach or Kale 3 ~; 5100 Cole Slaw • • 3 5100 Red Delicious Apples 31bs.51 D'Anjou Pears • 3,b•.5100 Vine Ripe Tomatoes lb.39c = HECK'S REG. $19.88 • ROBIN HOOD Sweet, 4-p.,., ARMOUR'S • 17-or• • • ¢ cans ·MAGICUBES 99~ HECK 'S REG. $9 .96 Heck's Reg. $1.27 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '9.88 HECK'S REG. $2.99 JEWElRY DEPT. VII N WYCK 9lant SUNSET ICE CRUSHER · 3-lb. 1-or. 8 MOVIE LIG All . the ice )'Ou need ot th e flip of o ,..,.,lch . Seporole iu co nta iner lor eo\y i , box Sun Gun Movielight attaches easily to top of any camera . lig htweight, compoet. easy to use and co rry . Correctly type A filter, automatically converting cameros for indoor pictures. Make indoor movie making ea sier. posi tio ns SUNSET 2 HOUR · CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE $177 ' HECK'S R~G. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. $ '99 . "'"'~···' $ 11 .88 JEWElRY 5·~1DID Mark Ill MENS RAZOR '19" Heck's Reg. 125.88 · I• · BuyWMh2 Balh This Coupon •~ rftA!ei Slzo BoroS PHOTO CUBE 49( .JMQeMA~Soaf' A1d Get One lar Fntl HECK'S REG. 69' S.t., March Jrd. At All AlP WEO's-Cols. Div. BIIUYIWT. One C011po11 Z lkl. ft& ..' 77' 22-oz. can With 1'1oll C..poo ..... Tltno S.t., Mor<h Jr4. At All AlP WlO'o-Colo. Dl¥. 0 • W'lh Coupon .Good Thru S1t., March lrd • Limit One Ca11p011 ~~ \. ' . 29 C This At. All A&P WEO's-Cols. Di•. o.·c•.,•• I, Chunk Light Tuna • &\1·•·· 46~ 83 3~!~$_2 Folger's Coffee • • • 6 Plain Flour • • • • Corned Beef Hash • • 15~:··49~ <an VACUUM PACKED ARMOUR'S Steller HOT COMB . OF THE SEA • ARMOUR'S 99 - ·' Electri c Con Opener features finely honed cutting blades that do the job quickly and precise ly . Re tractable brocket; recessed hand le; cord ~forage . Sloppy Joe • • • • Beef Stew • • • • Chili w/Beans • • Chili w~~N~0 • • • 6WEliY /JIPT. YS-7110 . ARMOUR'S BEEF I ~ CGII\pocl 1tylt fM/ ~ ciDtlt radio •''-" -••·up cOI!,.nO.ntt o1 o....,. cruoc•l"' pl'ltt, f olily I ~ I at bod· MOo lor howr good.-.or,;"91· Wg>ocvlor, tolr ·~·cleo~ paly ll~•- cablllj!\ raoil11 itwll ol ""- in OftJ 4t(or .. lb. $f99 bag Sl11 PINT BASKET rece pt io n, on the beam transminion up to v~ mile , Heck's Reg. ~t$1 00'" ' -- ., • lettuee Only two controls; an-o ff to receive, a nd -- push button to transmit . One hand does it. transistors, TEXAS RUBY RED FLORIDA TEMPLE WALKIETALKIE SUNSET lb. MIDDLEPORT K-320 hip l• Tr to! For Yo~r Moir l ~~ ; , Ulliq111 New Kondnet1 HoirwnOH S.tt. HECK 'S REG. $11 .96 l·lb. pkg.ggelb. or lgr. SEWING BOOK 17-C UP F.-,Mil~ Sllf Styled to w•t ~ou beo u l lfy ll~ flOg lomll~· oitt b,.wl 4 10 IJ cupo Sltength ulu lnt f w,.llo<K •oily top l tghr u gnclo when teod~ 10 1e,.1. KNpl tolfu hot a~lom o l ~< n l ly Pop up buoktt JEWElRY DEPT. 3 · 5PEED JEWElR Y PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG . $16 .96 Cut From Chuck ur\condt l;ono l rn o!lt.'y ·bod i ~. n(J •11uttcr who m oke~ it. if A&P ic ll ~ ir. P.&P yuoro r1lcc\ 11. SUNBEAM $999 ,I on gvoron tce. No mollct wll(l l i1 • Pro~o de~ cleaner Ieeth than ordinary hand bru ~h ing -I Conl rolle d up and down motion e Aids in prouiding r heolthf ul core of the gu ms e light weight cordless powe.' hondltl may be ri nsed ofl quickly for eo sY deo n1 ng • 4 per~onol brushe' in a'sorted pas tel co lon KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA 1 GUARANTEE: o ffer~ A&P bag 51b. ARMOUR'S Birdseye Frozen Broccoli Spears ... . . ':•:~· 37c Birdseye Frozen Fordhook Limas 3 ~~;:. $1.00 . Birdseye Frozen Cauliflower ..... .. . .':.;~· 39c L!pton Chicken Noodle Soup;:lz ..... 'tt:.· m: Lipton Noodle Soup w/Chicken Broth . :;.·::JSc �~l ..:TbeDailySentblei, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,Feb. 28,1973 , -.. • '"' "'w . . .--. •• "' ' OPEl DAllY OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9. 10 TO 9 ... • • ~ • •• ~ ~ SCHICK PRO STYLE ~ • •• MIST HAIR DRYER •• •• WHERE·ECONOMY ORIGINATES hko . • BIB MUNSEY DEEP DRYER Will'll~t" 0~1\tondi nll l•otur el• b'(j 6 1'> ~uot l <O FJG(il)o <, " ""'¥cblt ulu"'i"""' f r ~ well wtth Mal t o>IIIO~T ilondl11 $899 HECK'S REG. $ 1 1 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. c , ! ~ -· . ,?&.· .•.FOR YOU! YOUTH PHONOGRAPH POPCORN POPPER Big 3 qua rt cop acit ~ Heat remtont gla ;s cove r. Ea sy cleaning and servi ng . Non $kid Joble le g~ Cot d in· eluded. · IMPORTANT G.E, MUNSEY 3-QUART • • · lpnd lumtoblo • S~ lid liar. f»dor..,ance • ltugv-d l' plyt!hy. lo.,. Co•• • 311" O~nom•c Sf>•ohr • lv~Hn 4S ~PM ~e<;ord Storogt • Pop- up 4S RMP Adopt.. . Owol Sy<~tll• toc Sopphire S t ~lu 1 • M<>n· curol C•y.tGI C<>rt•id ;e • W••gh• olll y' pound I . $299 HECK'S REG . A&P POLICY: $1499 A lway~ do whal i'l l-1o n~•\ l and lo ir for c~ t·ry tui lo me r. .· HECK'S REG. RAINCHECK: $16.18 JEWiliY IJEPT. tf an od uert i ~C'd \pecio l i~ cvt:r ~o l d ou l a ~ k tlic Manager fa , a Roincheck It t·n t i !l e~ you to the \a me itern a t lht \Omc ~pcciol p r i~c !he foll ow · Fresh' Lean in9 wee~. Or if you wi\h we' ll give you o com· Ground Chuck parab le item Ol lhe ~ame ~pecial p rice . RUSH A-20 -- Heck's Reg. 26.96 LW-1000~ SSE " MIXER 3 Sp eed. W hit e ho ndla Be at ers ejec t for aa' v cleaning. CLAIROL MIST HA-IR SETTER Open Daily 9 to 9 MoiiMilti, Dttp Cor.clitOo~ l . HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. · FAMILY IEWEliY DEPT. This WHk Get Chapter 6 GENERAL~~~·.. , CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER ''SECRETS OF SHAPING.. Compo~ !ize. Easy to corry. Take minimum spa ce M desk. Fits in bnef[Qse. Ea~y to operate pu~h button conlrol~ far re~ord, rewind, fastl o rword , play, and sto p Automatic tope ~h~ t -~11- buttom re turn Ia orig inal position. Bu1lt-m aulomatic level control (Al( ) LADIES' SCHICK FREE STYLE DRYER Styles, groom ' and drie~ hoir fa r o fuller natural look. lndu des olta ch ments campac tl ravel ca~ 110-120 Volts. A.( 60 cyde. 330 Wa ll ~ Ma~ t m um. and at AlP WEOI .. , eo•, $34 HECK'S REG. $19.96 IEWJlRY DEPT. 33c oaly Mah16 dt~ciou1 wa H1t1-Grilh Wlndwlrhtl, loombo/rg· ' "• cf.ttwb..t91"-lr0.1 bo<on ond ftll .,d other l)"ptolol loodl -0.-~ (~rk O...bi.NG~ · Sticlo. CDOI· ~~~~ on g•ld• ~ .. p1 food• tra... .ti<~ me -or.o ciHIIIi~ - Au!Omo r it llg...,llJthr indiColu whotl waHLt1 ort roody to Mrwt. ftl!nt contrai l! NI)'IO 11M lor balrin9 wofllt1, hr•"ll 01 grill""oJ. 99 $1599 WAFFLE BAKER IM-1 HECK'S REG. $19.! 6v:. JEWElRY /lOT. \ OnaMgea, Gnllf'8&'witt $1tJ99 HECI('S REG. ' Cll0-12 .. ·'P: 'IIWBRY ' POCKET INSTAMATIC FILM AIRQUIPT SLIDE FILE $199 HECK'SREG. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. SLIDE VIEWER Fih pocket! or purse. Provid es unifo rm illu· mtnolion ower the en tire sh de a r ea. lighl loch on lor cleaning u~e ~· lwo pen light bo!terie1 (not include d) Semitive super rege nerative receivers, 3 solid sta te $159 'ircuilry, tor crisp G.E.AM-FM CLOCK RADIO HECK'S REG. $16.96 1.09 1 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK 'S REG. $2.19 JEWERl YDEPT. _. . . .,_ SUNSET 200 FOOT REEL& CAN 66~· HECK 'S RE G. 88 ' JEWElRY DEPT. ' . - - - - - ...........a 8-TRACKTAPES A >pt' <OOI 'I"'"P gj 8 ""'I tnn• <U•,dge• f•otUfl ftQ •u<h v rool g• a up• m ~~~ lloLJANit BU.~S oqd MQ~[ ¥ C.OOD MA N AND 1115 O~Cf1£~1U. pl"''"llll'•ut tun•• l'o"'th! P0>' o"~ P'"""' It to .A , grto r bori,Ju•~ q ood only .. 11J• '" "'"'"'" $199 sr9 LarCJe Head $16 Spinach or Kale 3 ~; 5100 Cole Slaw • • 3 5100 Red Delicious Apples 31bs.51 D'Anjou Pears • 3,b•.5100 Vine Ripe Tomatoes lb.39c = HECK'S REG. $19.88 • ROBIN HOOD Sweet, 4-p.,., ARMOUR'S • 17-or• • • ¢ cans ·MAGICUBES 99~ HECK 'S REG. $9 .96 Heck's Reg. $1.27 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '9.88 HECK'S REG. $2.99 JEWElRY DEPT. VII N WYCK 9lant SUNSET ICE CRUSHER · 3-lb. 1-or. 8 MOVIE LIG All . the ice )'Ou need ot th e flip of o ,..,.,lch . Seporole iu co nta iner lor eo\y i , box Sun Gun Movielight attaches easily to top of any camera . lig htweight, compoet. easy to use and co rry . Correctly type A filter, automatically converting cameros for indoor pictures. Make indoor movie making ea sier. posi tio ns SUNSET 2 HOUR · CASSETTE RECORDING TAPE $177 ' HECK'S R~G. $2.49 JEWElRY DEPT. $ '99 . "'"'~···' $ 11 .88 JEWElRY 5·~1DID Mark Ill MENS RAZOR '19" Heck's Reg. 125.88 · I• · BuyWMh2 Balh This Coupon •~ rftA!ei Slzo BoroS PHOTO CUBE 49( .JMQeMA~Soaf' A1d Get One lar Fntl HECK'S REG. 69' S.t., March Jrd. At All AlP WEO's-Cols. Div. BIIUYIWT. One C011po11 Z lkl. ft& ..' 77' 22-oz. can With 1'1oll C..poo ..... Tltno S.t., Mor<h Jr4. At All AlP WlO'o-Colo. Dl¥. 0 • W'lh Coupon .Good Thru S1t., March lrd • Limit One Ca11p011 ~~ \. ' . 29 C This At. All A&P WEO's-Cols. Di•. o.·c•.,•• I, Chunk Light Tuna • &\1·•·· 46~ 83 3~!~$_2 Folger's Coffee • • • 6 Plain Flour • • • • Corned Beef Hash • • 15~:··49~ <an VACUUM PACKED ARMOUR'S Steller HOT COMB . OF THE SEA • ARMOUR'S 99 - ·' Electri c Con Opener features finely honed cutting blades that do the job quickly and precise ly . Re tractable brocket; recessed hand le; cord ~forage . Sloppy Joe • • • • Beef Stew • • • • Chili w/Beans • • Chili w~~N~0 • • • 6WEliY /JIPT. YS-7110 . ARMOUR'S BEEF I ~ CGII\pocl 1tylt fM/ ~ ciDtlt radio •''-" -••·up cOI!,.nO.ntt o1 o....,. cruoc•l"' pl'ltt, f olily I ~ I at bod· MOo lor howr good.-.or,;"91· Wg>ocvlor, tolr ·~·cleo~ paly ll~•- cablllj!\ raoil11 itwll ol ""- in OftJ 4t(or .. lb. $f99 bag Sl11 PINT BASKET rece pt io n, on the beam transminion up to v~ mile , Heck's Reg. ~t$1 00'" ' -- ., • lettuee Only two controls; an-o ff to receive, a nd -- push button to transmit . One hand does it. transistors, TEXAS RUBY RED FLORIDA TEMPLE WALKIETALKIE SUNSET lb. MIDDLEPORT K-320 hip l• Tr to! For Yo~r Moir l ~~ ; , Ulliq111 New Kondnet1 HoirwnOH S.tt. HECK 'S REG. $11 .96 l·lb. pkg.ggelb. or lgr. SEWING BOOK 17-C UP F.-,Mil~ Sllf Styled to w•t ~ou beo u l lfy ll~ flOg lomll~· oitt b,.wl 4 10 IJ cupo Sltength ulu lnt f w,.llo<K •oily top l tghr u gnclo when teod~ 10 1e,.1. KNpl tolfu hot a~lom o l ~< n l ly Pop up buoktt JEWElRY DEPT. 3 · 5PEED JEWElR Y PERCOLATOR HECK'S REG . $16 .96 Cut From Chuck ur\condt l;ono l rn o!lt.'y ·bod i ~. n(J •11uttcr who m oke~ it. if A&P ic ll ~ ir. P.&P yuoro r1lcc\ 11. SUNBEAM $999 ,I on gvoron tce. No mollct wll(l l i1 • Pro~o de~ cleaner Ieeth than ordinary hand bru ~h ing -I Conl rolle d up and down motion e Aids in prouiding r heolthf ul core of the gu ms e light weight cordless powe.' hondltl may be ri nsed ofl quickly for eo sY deo n1 ng • 4 per~onol brushe' in a'sorted pas tel co lon KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA 1 GUARANTEE: o ffer~ A&P bag 51b. ARMOUR'S Birdseye Frozen Broccoli Spears ... . . ':•:~· 37c Birdseye Frozen Fordhook Limas 3 ~~;:. $1.00 . Birdseye Frozen Cauliflower ..... .. . .':.;~· 39c L!pton Chicken Noodle Soup;:lz ..... 'tt:.· m: Lipton Noodle Soup w/Chicken Broth . :;.·::JSc �.. • ·.' '• 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F~b. 28. 1973 ·~Sentinel Classi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classi.fieds Get Results! .. ' ':. . w~NY ll'lt INrORMATION J).ADL'iNES o , ! .S··P .M. Dly Before Publlcetlon . Mqndey Dtldrfne ·t a.m . Ctnc:en-.non - corrections • Will be acnptld untll9e .m . fOr ', . 1[ QUALITY Day of-Publication REGULATIONS Ttl\ Publisher reserves tht For Sale ;t rlght to edit owelact anv ad• · ~ubllther Will 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 51895 Stat.lon wagon, locally owned & clean ins ide & out. V-8 not be respohslblt engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white :deemed .,or man .. PoMeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of Insertion. '( Th• I o~·lftllonol. than OIW lncOr.rec f finish. Radio and ail the extras. RATES For war.t Ad Servh;e · 5 cents per Word one lnsertlo., Min iii!Uf'\ Chorae 75c. : 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR u ten,. per word ...thrM consecunve insertions. :. 18 cents per word six r.nri, • . \tecutlve Insertions . 25 Ptr Cent Discount on. J.t~•t' 1968 CHEVROLEHHON 51495 8' Stepside, V·S engine. std. column shift. good H. duty Trk . !~res, radio & heater. You "otto" see this one, clean I odund ods~oid wlmln 10 do~ CARD OF THANKS • ' & OBITUARY · sfretch sewing and 1 Help Wanted , Notice SET of cultivators, plows, Court St. "HElL" . Wanted To Rent · ' !MIDDLE-AGED couple desire to rent modern furnished . ! aviirtment; call 992-5102 9 · I· a.m. to J p.m . 2-28-31p · HI!ATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIER$ Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, hogs, sheep . Reasonable charge. Call 24.5-5514. 2·28·30fc Hot Water Heaters' PlumbingElectrical Work ' ' ', Notice ARNOLD BROTHERS - ~2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lot for rent. Also want , ~ to buy good used 2 bedroom ·· trailer. Must be priced right. Robert Hill. Racine, phone 9ofl·3811' 2-27-6tc \. t 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. MATER.IALS CO. 773·5554 Mason, W. V•. EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' •5.55 Pomeroy Business Opportunities mi rror , book case Available for any · purpose, $20,000 up to any amount. Call area code 2112-337 -1127, William L. Creekmore CLU. 2·25-lOtc HIGH Volume Service Station for lease; paid training; please call 614·992·5221 be- tween 8 a.m. and s p.m . 2-18·121c Empkrjment Wanted WOULD LIKE to have a job in town . Call 992-5863. 2·27-Sip ~.en'ice "'Y' plus - glgantiC ' · .,;splay of mobile homes •al" ·ays available•al .. , · · :MILLER · 1 ., · I '-----------------PUBLIC NOTICES CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY ; ·r ecords and public meetings. .' , ._ NOTICE OF ' APPOINTMENT .. Case No. 20852 Estate of Eddie Lou Howery , , Decea&ed . ' , , Notice Is hereby given that , . Clara •e. Howery, of Route J. , ~. Allieny. hn been duly liP· · ' . pointed Executrix of the Last , ~ .~. Will and Testament of Eddie ,, Lou Howery, deceued , lbte of . , . Route 3, Albany, Meigs County , Oh io. Creditors are required to file their clalms .wlth saldJiduclary . within four months . Dated this 16th day of . , . February 1973. · \. Mann ing 0 . Webster Probate Judg e of said County ,121 21. 28 Ill 7. lt '' The Dai~ Sentinel - - ----=unfurnished Phone 992·5434. apartments . 4·12-lfc Ph. 992·2 6 Sentinel, Pomeroy. over payments of $7.55 per 2·27-3tc month or pay SiOI.lO. Call9925331. excuse r~s ~ A I..OT MO.~E SPAPE WORK) TO OONSTRUCTU)N. PHONE~ 992:~~501 ~ • ~ & R.EMODELING -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ~lotor BOB SLOAN Pomeroy Home & Auto' & C. L. KITCHEN 992·5653 WHY DON'T M'IMOVIES PLA'/ RADIO CIT•1i MUSIC SMllH NELSON MOTORS. INC. m2m . .. POmen.. I OH, PO:ARl. OF THE. ORIENTI Kr.IO'N MOW 5HAKESPEARES GREATEST P~'l. 'SOL Af.JD 5ELIM" HAS BEEN LOST SHECAN Pl.A'I I>ADIO CITY - FOR 400 'lEAPS. I KNOW WHERE IT IS!.'' HAl-L? · · --~ • READY·MIX CONCR-ETE ·AUTOMOBILE Insurance been delivered right to ~our . cancelled? Lost your / 1 F t d F Pels tor Sale pro ec · os "" easy. re operator's llcense7 Coli 992· est mates, Phone 992 -3284. Pf.RKVIEW Kennels going out 2966. Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co., of business. Big price · 6·15·1fc Mlddl•porl, Ohio. reduction on all dogs. All AK· · 6-JO.tfc : · C. 592 Broadwal & Ash · · ELNA and While Sewing Streets. Middlepor , Ohio. ' Machines ... service on all SEPTIC TANKS CUANED . 12·13·1fC· makes. Reasonable rates. REASONABLE rates. Ph. <146· I ---------The Sewing Center, Mid· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ' Owner & Operolor. dllij)orl, Ohio. 1_1·= 16·11< Reili Estate For Sale 5-12-lfc . 4 BEDROM home, :n>aths, gas SEPTIC TANKS· AROE!IC C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer furnace, full basement, river SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANComplete Service frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, EO, REPAIRED . MILLER Phone 9.19·3821 Phone 992·2360. SANITATION. STEWART. Racln~. OhiJ> 1-25·1fc OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Crill Brad(CI'd 10·•-Ifc 1 5·1·11< 'itou~e In Long Bi>ttom-. -ph.oiie 985-3529. , -PLUMBING work done ; phone 6-U·IfC' 985-4265. · EXCAVA ••1'4u, dozer, ioader and backhoe work; septic 2·11 ·301C tanks Installed; dump trucks 2 NEW 3 bedroom nomes ; I w1tn and fo.boys for hire; will haul basement, 1 without ; 2 car SEWING MACHINES. Repali fill dirt, top soli, limestone garage~ 1 acre lots ; located at service, all makes. 992·2284. and gravel; call Bob or Roger Rock Springs behind Meigs The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; Co. Fairground; will trade or Authorized Singer Sal,es and night phone 992·3525 or 992· help finance : also 5 good Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5232. building lots. water and 3·2'1·11< 2·1l·lfC disposal Installed; Charles H. .. i:S1a1e Sile _ Cornell, Athens, S9J.7034 or, INTERIOR and ' exterior painting. Phone 992·2368, 59J.5667. 1'/2 story, 2 bedroorn brick 2 1 1 11 Pomeroy. house In MlddleP,Orl ; car· q7.,6tp peted, paneled, kofchen and dining room tile, complete -------------'with drapes . 56500. Coli 992· EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and 3465. 2·22·61c Loaders on track and !Ires; =-,-~-:--c:c:-::--Dump trucks Lo·boY 'R"OU$E FOR" SAle; 114 Brick ' Serv ice ; Septic tanks In - street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick stalled; George ~B i ll) house, 3 bedrooms, excellent , Puill~~! p~ne .992·2478. , , jpcatJIII'!, close to school and , • ,.... , , 1 · · ,, ~· 9'11< cltv r tontact Lou Osborne orl · cofl 992-5898. HARRISON'S TV Service and 11·26-lfc Service Coli$; phone 992-2522. 110 Mechanic Street ---:7'""-----.,----~ 2·9·11C Pomeroy! l!l'lo 457" , O'DELL WHEEL allgnmenf located at Crossroods, Rl. 12•, READ AND HEED complete front end service, NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, CLELAND tune up and brake service: wilh large closets. Nice kit· Wheels balanced elec· REALTY chen, double sink, stove, tronlcall y. All work 6111 E. Moin refrigerator · freeze r and bar . guaranteed. Reasonable Pomeroy Carpet on dining and living. rotea. Phone 992·3213 or 742· For a quick sale we will take MOBILE HOME 3232. $16,000.00. · 2·18·1fC 12x60 Located on 1 acre of RUTLAND ground, close ln. Extended 3. BEDROOMS - New bath, liylng R. , 3 bedrooms, bath, · DOZER and back hoe · wiirk. ponds and septic tanks, dll· new kitchen and paneling. utility space. Air cond. chlng service; top soli, fill $6,900.00. Lar9e lot off 124. Only 56500.00. dirt. limestone; B&K Ex. NEW HOME -:!II ACRES FENCED cavatlng. Phone 992·5367, 5 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, Just off Rt. 681. New well & Dick Katr, Jr. · large kitchen with dining room. water system. Good cistern 9-1·1fC, Wall to wall carpeting. Garage and spring. 4 bedroom home, '-,~;i-m~ --~;..= c= u,~.t_r_ ee_s_ :~ clean and famil y room . Large lot. bath, nice kitchen, soma ·'w"'·,~c"'L"' $32,500.00. frulttrees. Buildings . Asking out basements, allies, etc . $12,900.00. OLD BUT NICE Phone 949-3221. LARGE - Older home of real POMEROY 2·•·301C value . 3 nice size bedrooms. 2 New siding, roof & carport. 3 baths, electric heat. Garage for bedrooms, bath, dining R. G & E Arpllance R·epair.rrepa.lr on al laundry equipment, Porches. Asking 55,000.00. several cars. Nearly 2 acres refrigeration equipment and MIDDLEPORT close to Route 124. house wiring ; welding, RACINE RURAL 1112 story frame with furelectric and gas. Call 992·3802 NEARLY NEW - 2 bedrooms, niture. S rooms. Porches . or alter 4: 30 p.m. call 992· bath, nlc~ arge utility room. Gas lurnace. Storm .doors & 6050. windows. Lot 105x135llevel). Modern kitchen, carport and 2·5-JO!p $8,500.00. large level lot. Only $14,000.00. POMEROY TAKE A GOOD LOOKATTHE This home has everything WILL do remodeling, Interior FACTS. SOON MANY WILL and exterior painting, conand mor~ too. BRICK, & BE WANTING A NICE HOME. crete work by hour or Clll'!· about s years old. Beautiful WHOM WILL THEY SEE, US, tract; phone 992·3511 . ' kitch~it 3 large B:R.'s, 11f• OF COURSE . YOU SHOULD 2·2l -121p balhs.'Dining. Full basement BUY YOUR HOME NOW. with Rec. R. Carport. 1 acre . S"EE US FOR :' Awnings, storm $29,500.00. doors and windows, carports, HELEN L. TEAFORD, HENRY E. CLELAND marquen. olumlnum siding ASSOCIATE BROKER and railing. A. Jacob, sales NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS J ASSOCIATES representative, For fraeJ 992·3325 992.2259 estimates, phone Charlee If no answer Lisle, Syracuse, V. v.· 992·2561 or 985·4209 Johnson and Son, Inc. ' 3·2·1fC • Jlp! < WINNIE AND WHY NOT? PERHAPS A W~IT A MINUTs<;IRlS ; OH, PERRY,l KNEW YOU f)EFORE'IOUSO\RT PULL- WOULD SEE THE &IT\JSIMPLE HELPIN(; HAND 15 ING EACH CJmER'S HAIR, ATION 06JECTIVELY ALL HE NEEOO 11J GET MCK ON HIS FEET ! AND COME: UP WITH I HAVE: A SUSGE&TION TO IMKE CDNCERNING' A 50LIJTION! HAL M'\RTIN& . tor ~========·=:_· < Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and I yearling bull. Cows to ca lve soon . $2,500. 992·2789. 2·25·12tp BUILDING lois for sale at Rock Springs , Ohio. Close to Meigs High School with Tuppets Plains water . Size la rger . 992-2789. 1/ 2 SPECIAL SALE L~PIN' UlARDS-~ YOU'R~ PI!ACT'LLY A~! ~.C6td' to. "Forthe Bell Tolla" DOWN 1. High point Victuals 3. Lose courage (3 wds.) a. BE JUST ONE COOKIE IN 1J:!!.i ORDER. 4. French aeuon 5.Empba· size 6. Obscure; darken 7. Face Csl.) 10. O'NeUI play, with 11 The.. (2wds.) 11. Glut BUY ONE PAIR GET M! whJt we·Ire dabcut . $ GIVE HEART FUND 1 PAIR FREE Slacks and jeans sale for the family. ' POMEROY Jack W. C.ney, Mgr, PflOMft2 ·2181 J'URCE l!.Empower 16. Proboscis lt. Talk wildly Zl. It's all over! (2 wds.) 2%. Ulna or sternum 23.Arranged like a ladder :U. Con· strurled Z8. Solitary Z8. "Sweet I I I rl O'Grady" IZ.ltollon I ( I I. r IRUQRAY, I tJ river ss. Shine 35. Swiss river 36. Cutdown II tHOKERS I • '' ... 2 spHd operation . Towards purchase of pair of Snow Tires. Good at Landmork Super DURASTEEL IUPII I'IIMWM:.~ , Perma-Prtsa Movt•• , . HIIO of Htlf · or.,ers Surrounc:t clothes with gentle,: tvtn heal. No hot spots, no overdr:Y[ng .. Stotion . Offer good long as supply , IELTID Fin Agltotor. Service LANDuARK ''' 9._ ·Super Service St•. f1i1 Jack W. Car.. y, Mgr. ...__Ph-on._em._ ., 32 _.. J ' water level control, Lint Filter or Power 2-25-301p SLACKS ·SALE . 3t.Klng (Sp,) '.·' Cholet of woter temps , Auto . acre and OUT THEY GO Stock Reduction re~:llqfqzl .,.~ •1 NOW AT PRICES YOU . CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS lltCapoclty Moyt11 Auto1111tlcs MUD& SNOW Yelferdq'i can~tt....: liiEA8tiiii DAYS, WITHOUT UOABDING WHAT WEEK AFTD.-TBOK.\8 'I 'Ul.Lia by THOMAS JOSEPH BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 985-4186 CO.OP Country Squire NSVSR! 0:,:, ; ril t · -----------=======·=--=-=-===-=-=·~- 6 RE G ISTE RED Angus cows Ask your Hearlllssor. 1· _,uuLL HAve I HOME BUILDING _____________:_ 2·::: 23-lfc 1972 FORD F-100 pickup, 2-tone, 302 V-8, sport custom seat, ONE bedroom apartments; automatic transmission, long ideal for couples ; phone 992- 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine, 5248 or 992-3436. arm mirrors, power steering This machine is a dressmaker PARASOL Boutique Salon next and power brakes, radio. 2-28·61c model. Pay balance of $38.50 to Skale·A·Way announces Phone 992-6773 after 5 p.m. or pay balance of S6 per Permanent Special . February 2·27·31C monlh. Call 992-5331. 20th lhru March 10th. Breck For Sale 2·23-lfc perm . and the new Phase 7 perm . regular $17.50 now aulomatlc sew ing '72 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Si3.50; phone 985·414i ; Slfl!GER power steering, brakes. seat machine; like new In walnut condition . 3314 excellent operators : Richard and and windows; air ca binet. Makes design slit-. actual miles. $625. Phone 992- conditioned ; tilt wheel ; no Sandra Kerns . ches, zig-zags. buttonholes, 2865. 2·18-i21c ru st , 68.000actual miles. good blind hem.s, overcasts, etc ., 2-22-61p dependable lu>tury car for ~5. Call Ravenswood, 273." ' • WEIMARANER puppies and 9521 S900 ; phone 992-5367. or 273-9893. a P 1 year old female to give AMERICAN stereo2-25-71p f.ll .lfc EARLY away; phone 742 ·6834, radio combination, AM-FM 2-25·ftc radio, speaker sound ;system, 44 speed automatic HOUSEHOLD furnishings, one changer. Balance S77.69. Use year old - 14 cu. fl. frosttree our budget terms. Call 992· Gibson refrigerator , $175; 42" 7085. Kelvinator electric range, $100 ; 3· piece solid maple 2·22-61c Seven rooms, 1112 baths, two car garage on bedroom suite, $175. Reason nice lot, close to elementary school, and for selling, purchased fur - MODERN Walnut style stereoradio , AM-F M radio, 4 nished trail er. Phone 742·6085 Veterans Memorial Hospital, on Wr.lght speaker ,s ound system. 4 or 773·5613: Street, (Ed Ebersbach properly) ; Priced to speed automatic changer . 2-27-6tc sell ,fast at $15,000.00. WITH FURNITURE Balance S65.98. Use our Call 992·7085. budget terms. $16,000.00. REG ISTERED Angus bull s. 2-22-6tc Ca ll Bill Witte 992·2789, Rock GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR. , Springs, Ohio. 2·25 -301p REAL ESTATE BROKER /\\\aid rree rrQm c;arly heart atta:k ard Jtrok:.e. l T~I NK,FEIIG\1~ NOT BU,T-IF Wl/1'1 PUN·· ===--- headboard bed: sroo: 3 pc. ' MOBiLE HOMES TRII?LE A driver education FURNISHED apartment at coffee, step.ta ble sets Si6.95 ; .. , Darwin, all -electric. Phone ' K~fcH: s~~stf'AEL~IC~~~~. classes will begin Monday, PAl R table lamps $11.95 ; , 1220 Washington Blvd. 773-5580. . LY. - BROWN'S . INDE· March 5, 1973 . For in· BELPRE,t . H Htp ...vinyi..reciiners, bl_a ,k, tan. ,. •;·3·7521 formation call Ben Slawter. 'f " PE.NDEN·T " eiS·TRIBU · green $69.95; Patchwork or ~ 992-5628-, TOR, MIDDLEPORT . f[o·rai sw ivel rockers $69.96; i973 14xio WMMUNIT'I' ' 2·27·41c 1 NEWLY renovated large PHONE 992-5113. Map le ches t of drawers. 4· Mobile Ho.ne, on a lot 9Sxi3S second floor apartment in 2·23-lfc drawer S25. 5-drawer $30 ; in Rut.land ; Includes dish· downtown Pom eroy . Bal cony THERE IS a rev iva l now In Boston rock. e rs $25; Cloth sofa washer. washer and dryer, overlooking r iver. Phone 992 · progress at the Pomeroy , , ~·REVIVAL starling Feb. 28th beds 572.95 , couches. match· slainless steel sink. garbage 2789. Wesleyan Holiness Church on · lhru March 11th, 7:30 p.m,; mg cha1rs, .set S139.9S up ; 5 disposal, eye level range and 2·25 -61p · Rev. Cecil Wise, first week • ., Rt. 143, at 7:30 p.m. each Maple d~net,te , round table dacron polyester carpeting pc . ev en i ng . Everyone is Rl, 3, Pomeroy, Ohio; Rev . $129.95. KUHL S also stocks throughout ; phone 742·3832 welcome . The pastor is Rev. 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to Amos Tillis, 2nd week , USED furn1ture : chests and evenings. O'Dell Manl ey. mine site on Rt. 325. by week Rebersburg, Pa.; everyone Is dressers ; bookcases; desks ; , \ }, . 2-27-4tc 2·21 -121c welcome; Pastor Rev. Lee or monlh. ulilllles pa id. dinettes ; baby beds, jum Phone 742·5980. Burnem; Rutland Com pers : TV 's, floor -model $45. 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish munity Church. 2·22-61c port. 535; record players; 1968 WINDSOR. 12x60 2 and supplies; new location . ·' 2-23-61c ra dios. ALL major appliances bedroom, with or without Ash Street, Mlddleporl near TRAILER, Brown's Trailer have 30 day GUARANTEES: furniture; phone 992-3511. Park ; phone 992 -3324. park ; phone 9n5443. 30", 36" gas or eiec. ranges; ----~-7""_ _:2·.:.: 11-lfc 2-i3-lfc i-7-lfc '' auto. washers $45 ; elect . or gas dryers $35; relrigerators . .:ASH .Paid. l(>r all makes and UNFURNISHED 3-room $25 up ; chest or upright deep models of mobile homes . Your Right to Know apartment, adults only. No freezes fr om $65. KUHL'S Phone area code 6i4-42J.9531. pets, 408 Spring Ave .,. BARGAIN CENTER. St. Rl. 7 4·13·11< .WU'1 and be lnlormed ol the tunc . Pomeroy. " at caution li.9ht," Tuppers · tlons of your government are 1·7·ffc Ill'!' embodied In public notices In Plai ns, Oh io. Open to 6 p.m . Auto Sales ----,--- thot 5elf -government charges Closed MONDAYS ONLY . all citizens to be Inform ed ; 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; Phone : 667·3858. 1972 OLDS 4·door hardtop. less . this newspaper urges every than 5,000 miles , air completely furnished ; call 2,2Htc citizen to' read and study these 992-2441 alter 5:30 p.m. condi tioned, power steering, notl ~es . We strongly advise power brakes . Own er no 2-7-lfc STEREO 8 track. Mus! sell at those citizens, seeking further longer needs two cars. Write Information, to exercise their once. 1973 8 track stereo in 3 ANIJ 4 ROOM furnished and , P. 0 . Box 729·0J C·OThe Daily ·right of access to publi c lovely wa lnut console. Take ' VOlJ DO LOAN S, operaling capital. etc. L::~.2==::::::~:.:;.:::.;.;.:..:.;_.J old - fashioned chest, n.e CONSTRUCTION 606 E . ~in,.Pomeroy, 0. · ,, I ~EAI..LY HAC~ 'It) Pl0 ~OR FACTS1 W~AT NE? .~INGA JAil. BREAK? KITatEN &SON oPenaTII S Monday thru Saturday Homes For BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURNITURE : Mapl e bedroom suite: dresser and ::Floor Display. ' 2-16-15tp EMERSON 23" T.V., Maple --------cabinet; like new ; just BABYSITTING in my home; OLD furniture, oak tableS, recondit io ned ; phone 992· ex perienced; reliable ; phone organs. dishes, clocks, brass 6813 . 992-7719, Middleporl. 2·28-31c beds or complete households. _ _ _____ _:_2:_: •25-6tc I Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, ' Pomeroy. Ohio. · Phone 9926271. ANNIVERSARY sAvrNGS!I! Mobile Sale Celebrating their 2nd an· 1-7·1fc niversary in TUPPER S -----PLAINS, KUHL'S BARGAIN CE NTER oilers qualify NEW ·',Air Conditioners· For Rent FURN ITURE at LOWEST •Awnings FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, newly decorated . Phone 992· ~o':.:~:r~ /"v~~eai>f~oH~~ ··Underpinning 6788. AND GET MORE at KUHL'S rc I 2-27-51c -- the "cash 'n carry" store, . c..:omplete mQblle hQme' , MOBILE home in Middleport, adulls, $60 a month, no pets . Phone 992-5247. _____________ 2·_27-6tp ~~top In and So!e Our: On MostAmoricari. Oors unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone 992-7649 after 5 p.m. 2·1S.121c 5600. w h'e re :FURNITURE _HOGG & ZUSPAN 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, ·I'I" I · ~ AU. ~JHER ROOFING AND · arid Delivered to Job Site The Daily sentinel Massey- Ferguson Mower IN MEMORY of our dear wife with 7 ft. blade, all with 3 and mother, Lucy F. Gainer, GUN Shool. Saturday. March 2 OR 3 PERSONS needed at point hitch; 2 wheel wagon, 3rd, 7:30 p.m.; Mile Hill who passed away two years Midway Markel, W. Main St.. set of discs, New Idea Tomato Road ; Factory choked guns ago, February 28th : Not being Pomeroy, phone 992-2565. setter, cattle watering tank, only ; assorted meats; able to say goodbye will 2-27-Jic 1950 Ford pickup truck; phone Shotgun to be shot oft; always bring regrets, but 247-2161 . Sponsored by Racine Fire .f'PPL Y In person for posillon of those who loved you dearly 2-28-61c Dept. are the ones who won't forget. cooks. Red Carpel Inn, Rt. 62 2-28-Jic Sodly missed by your loving N., Pt. Pleasant . DON ' T merely brighten carpels husband, Jesse, and 2-27-61c ... Blue Lustre ttlem ... no daughters , Geraldine and DANCE to George Stewart and rapid r es oiling. Rent The Mavericks at Red's Club, Rita and their families . shamP.ooer 51. Nelson's Drug Mason. W. Va., Friday and 2·18-llc Store. 'Pomeroy, Cllio. · Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd. Wanted To Buy 2-28-2tc 10 p.m. to 2:30a .m. · ~IN MEMORY of our dear Dad, 2-28-31p 30 OR MORE .acres in Chester Clarence Clark, who passed Township, with or without EIGHT polled Hereford heifers . away 5 years ago, February buildings, isolated. Phone 949aboul I year old ; good 2'1, 1968. GUN Shoot, also rifle malches 3915. replacement heifers. some - open sites only and special . Loving memories never die, as 2-27-5tc registered; also tour good deer slug match; Forked Run years roll on and days go by; steers; call evenings only, Sportsman Club, Sunday, our hearts. a memory Is kept CATTLE. top prices: phone Paul Karr, one mile N. of March 41h. 12 noon . ol the dad we loved and will Gallipolis 446-3792. Chesler, 0 . never forget. 2-28-3tc 2-i6-121p 2-28·31c Sadly missed by his children. WANTED, Beef Hides ; will pay 7 FOOT pool table; phone 9922-28-llc S9 a piece; Pomeroy St.• 7001. Mason, W. Va. ; phone 773· 2-28·61c FIRE AWAV!! 8 tor 51.011 1 paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·7755 Electro Hygiene Co. 2·28-6tc · Built to ·Your 'Specs' 2()4 Vacuum I · ftij~lCI' f i61/ReD 0JT 1111\T 11'£ eESi LUW 'JO .IWl.llliO MY lUI F~ IU~ 1b OOIAIIJAl£ HER ! \\000 TRUSSES USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Electro Hygiene Co . Cleaner complete with at. tachments, cordwinder and •PMEROY, OHIO • In Memory For sale' Aluminum -.Sheets fancy . stitching . Pay just 548.75 cash or terms available. Trade·lm accepted. Phone 992· 7755, E L E CTROLUX OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. p .I ' 'COAL. Limestone, Excel;lor . . GET YOUR order in for strawberry plants Salt Wor~. · E. 992-3891. Main St.. ' ·,,,I i....----.,;,.,.,..-;..;__~-------------~;_,""",....--...,.,~ Pomeroy. Phone Robinson, Catskill, Midland. ' 4·12·1f( Surecrop, Sparkle, Midway and Sunrise. Also raspberry . ASK USABOUT POMEROY and asparagus roots. Phone :-.,-,-~------.-1 Have your home built by· 992-2565, Midway Market, W. · PRE·FABRICATED Custom lullclors. Our· Main St., Pomeroy. ' 1 HOME & AUTO arpentors have 20 yNrsl 2·27·31C --==-=:-:::-:---:-:In building . experlonc• 992-2094 36"x23"x .009 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine homn in rMttt County. : • 1606 E. Main Pomeroy lett in layawar. Beautiful pastel color, lui size model. , All buill·in to bullonhole, do OFFICE SUPPLIES 2-28-61< PoMeroy Motor Co. ILIND ADS · , Addlllonoi 25c Chor~e 'lS•r ,. · Adv.ertlsement. · OFFICI! HOURS · . ·· 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Doily, 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Business· .semces: • ForSale mean. 11.50 fet 50 word rhlnlmSim . Each 4ddltlon.al word 2c. . 1bSaturday . 51095 Station Wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln . PLUMB . ' I SHORE CAN, ElVIfiJEV !! BUT I'UST ,LET· , ME SLIP INTO ·. HIGH r•FDIIIIIANCI · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: . AXYDLIIAAJI\B. II LONGFELLOW , , I One letter limply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e.tc. Single !etten, apostrophq, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eic:h day the code letters are dll!erent. ! CRYPTOQUOTIS . TRULX CZ TYBR Fine ' Mesf\' lint Filler. We Speclll'fzt in 1 MAY TAG · • I RUTLAND fURNITURE R~!~~~~~~ FJI IGOC UO . LOCUST fence posts; phone 985 4265 · · 2. n.JOtc lJI.-.74_1_-4..:2_n______.:.Ar::.n:::o:.:ki::..:Gr.:.a::t~e'---.::R:::ut::la:;nd::::._ VLZCQRLO ZL CZJRCQRL KRLYOQ llZZTO, .:_ IULCYX . TGCQRL WYXJ .. UO .' ' .. '• ( li \ ' \\1 •1: '· •; ' ' . , p,bi.j. �.. • ·.' '• 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F~b. 28. 1973 ·~Sentinel Classi(ieds Get Action! Sentinel Classi.fieds Get Results! .. ' ':. . w~NY ll'lt INrORMATION J).ADL'iNES o , ! .S··P .M. Dly Before Publlcetlon . Mqndey Dtldrfne ·t a.m . Ctnc:en-.non - corrections • Will be acnptld untll9e .m . fOr ', . 1[ QUALITY Day of-Publication REGULATIONS Ttl\ Publisher reserves tht For Sale ;t rlght to edit owelact anv ad• · ~ubllther Will 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 51895 Stat.lon wagon, locally owned & clean ins ide & out. V-8 not be respohslblt engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl interior with white :deemed .,or man .. PoMeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of Insertion. '( Th• I o~·lftllonol. than OIW lncOr.rec f finish. Radio and ail the extras. RATES For war.t Ad Servh;e · 5 cents per Word one lnsertlo., Min iii!Uf'\ Chorae 75c. : 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR u ten,. per word ...thrM consecunve insertions. :. 18 cents per word six r.nri, • . \tecutlve Insertions . 25 Ptr Cent Discount on. J.t~•t' 1968 CHEVROLEHHON 51495 8' Stepside, V·S engine. std. column shift. good H. duty Trk . !~res, radio & heater. You "otto" see this one, clean I odund ods~oid wlmln 10 do~ CARD OF THANKS • ' & OBITUARY · sfretch sewing and 1 Help Wanted , Notice SET of cultivators, plows, Court St. "HElL" . Wanted To Rent · ' !MIDDLE-AGED couple desire to rent modern furnished . ! aviirtment; call 992-5102 9 · I· a.m. to J p.m . 2-28-31p · HI!ATING & OOOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIER$ Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, hogs, sheep . Reasonable charge. Call 24.5-5514. 2·28·30fc Hot Water Heaters' PlumbingElectrical Work ' ' ', Notice ARNOLD BROTHERS - ~2 BEDROOM mobile home on private lot for rent. Also want , ~ to buy good used 2 bedroom ·· trailer. Must be priced right. Robert Hill. Racine, phone 9ofl·3811' 2-27-6tc \. t 992·2448 Pomeroy, o. MATER.IALS CO. 773·5554 Mason, W. V•. EXPERT Wheel Alignment ' •5.55 Pomeroy Business Opportunities mi rror , book case Available for any · purpose, $20,000 up to any amount. Call area code 2112-337 -1127, William L. Creekmore CLU. 2·25-lOtc HIGH Volume Service Station for lease; paid training; please call 614·992·5221 be- tween 8 a.m. and s p.m . 2-18·121c Empkrjment Wanted WOULD LIKE to have a job in town . Call 992-5863. 2·27-Sip ~.en'ice "'Y' plus - glgantiC ' · .,;splay of mobile homes •al" ·ays available•al .. , · · :MILLER · 1 ., · I '-----------------PUBLIC NOTICES CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY ; ·r ecords and public meetings. .' , ._ NOTICE OF ' APPOINTMENT .. Case No. 20852 Estate of Eddie Lou Howery , , Decea&ed . ' , , Notice Is hereby given that , . Clara •e. Howery, of Route J. , ~. Allieny. hn been duly liP· · ' . pointed Executrix of the Last , ~ .~. Will and Testament of Eddie ,, Lou Howery, deceued , lbte of . , . Route 3, Albany, Meigs County , Oh io. Creditors are required to file their clalms .wlth saldJiduclary . within four months . Dated this 16th day of . , . February 1973. · \. Mann ing 0 . Webster Probate Judg e of said County ,121 21. 28 Ill 7. lt '' The Dai~ Sentinel - - ----=unfurnished Phone 992·5434. apartments . 4·12-lfc Ph. 992·2 6 Sentinel, Pomeroy. over payments of $7.55 per 2·27-3tc month or pay SiOI.lO. Call9925331. excuse r~s ~ A I..OT MO.~E SPAPE WORK) TO OONSTRUCTU)N. PHONE~ 992:~~501 ~ • ~ & R.EMODELING -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ~lotor BOB SLOAN Pomeroy Home & Auto' & C. L. KITCHEN 992·5653 WHY DON'T M'IMOVIES PLA'/ RADIO CIT•1i MUSIC SMllH NELSON MOTORS. INC. m2m . .. POmen.. I OH, PO:ARl. OF THE. ORIENTI Kr.IO'N MOW 5HAKESPEARES GREATEST P~'l. 'SOL Af.JD 5ELIM" HAS BEEN LOST SHECAN Pl.A'I I>ADIO CITY - FOR 400 'lEAPS. I KNOW WHERE IT IS!.'' HAl-L? · · --~ • READY·MIX CONCR-ETE ·AUTOMOBILE Insurance been delivered right to ~our . cancelled? Lost your / 1 F t d F Pels tor Sale pro ec · os "" easy. re operator's llcense7 Coli 992· est mates, Phone 992 -3284. Pf.RKVIEW Kennels going out 2966. Goegleln Ready ·Mix Co., of business. Big price · 6·15·1fc Mlddl•porl, Ohio. reduction on all dogs. All AK· · 6-JO.tfc : · C. 592 Broadwal & Ash · · ELNA and While Sewing Streets. Middlepor , Ohio. ' Machines ... service on all SEPTIC TANKS CUANED . 12·13·1fC· makes. Reasonable rates. REASONABLE rates. Ph. <146· I ---------The Sewing Center, Mid· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, ' Owner & Operolor. dllij)orl, Ohio. 1_1·= 16·11< Reili Estate For Sale 5-12-lfc . 4 BEDROM home, :n>aths, gas SEPTIC TANKS· AROE!IC C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer furnace, full basement, river SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANComplete Service frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, EO, REPAIRED . MILLER Phone 9.19·3821 Phone 992·2360. SANITATION. STEWART. Racln~. OhiJ> 1-25·1fc OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Crill Brad(CI'd 10·•-Ifc 1 5·1·11< 'itou~e In Long Bi>ttom-. -ph.oiie 985-3529. , -PLUMBING work done ; phone 6-U·IfC' 985-4265. · EXCAVA ••1'4u, dozer, ioader and backhoe work; septic 2·11 ·301C tanks Installed; dump trucks 2 NEW 3 bedroom nomes ; I w1tn and fo.boys for hire; will haul basement, 1 without ; 2 car SEWING MACHINES. Repali fill dirt, top soli, limestone garage~ 1 acre lots ; located at service, all makes. 992·2284. and gravel; call Bob or Roger Rock Springs behind Meigs The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Jeffers, day phone 992·7089; Co. Fairground; will trade or Authorized Singer Sal,es and night phone 992·3525 or 992· help finance : also 5 good Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 5232. building lots. water and 3·2'1·11< 2·1l·lfC disposal Installed; Charles H. .. i:S1a1e Sile _ Cornell, Athens, S9J.7034 or, INTERIOR and ' exterior painting. Phone 992·2368, 59J.5667. 1'/2 story, 2 bedroorn brick 2 1 1 11 Pomeroy. house In MlddleP,Orl ; car· q7.,6tp peted, paneled, kofchen and dining room tile, complete -------------'with drapes . 56500. Coli 992· EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and 3465. 2·22·61c Loaders on track and !Ires; =-,-~-:--c:c:-::--Dump trucks Lo·boY 'R"OU$E FOR" SAle; 114 Brick ' Serv ice ; Septic tanks In - street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick stalled; George ~B i ll) house, 3 bedrooms, excellent , Puill~~! p~ne .992·2478. , , jpcatJIII'!, close to school and , • ,.... , , 1 · · ,, ~· 9'11< cltv r tontact Lou Osborne orl · cofl 992-5898. HARRISON'S TV Service and 11·26-lfc Service Coli$; phone 992-2522. 110 Mechanic Street ---:7'""-----.,----~ 2·9·11C Pomeroy! l!l'lo 457" , O'DELL WHEEL allgnmenf located at Crossroods, Rl. 12•, READ AND HEED complete front end service, NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms, CLELAND tune up and brake service: wilh large closets. Nice kit· Wheels balanced elec· REALTY chen, double sink, stove, tronlcall y. All work 6111 E. Moin refrigerator · freeze r and bar . guaranteed. Reasonable Pomeroy Carpet on dining and living. rotea. Phone 992·3213 or 742· For a quick sale we will take MOBILE HOME 3232. $16,000.00. · 2·18·1fC 12x60 Located on 1 acre of RUTLAND ground, close ln. Extended 3. BEDROOMS - New bath, liylng R. , 3 bedrooms, bath, · DOZER and back hoe · wiirk. ponds and septic tanks, dll· new kitchen and paneling. utility space. Air cond. chlng service; top soli, fill $6,900.00. Lar9e lot off 124. Only 56500.00. dirt. limestone; B&K Ex. NEW HOME -:!II ACRES FENCED cavatlng. Phone 992·5367, 5 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, Just off Rt. 681. New well & Dick Katr, Jr. · large kitchen with dining room. water system. Good cistern 9-1·1fC, Wall to wall carpeting. Garage and spring. 4 bedroom home, '-,~;i-m~ --~;..= c= u,~.t_r_ ee_s_ :~ clean and famil y room . Large lot. bath, nice kitchen, soma ·'w"'·,~c"'L"' $32,500.00. frulttrees. Buildings . Asking out basements, allies, etc . $12,900.00. OLD BUT NICE Phone 949-3221. LARGE - Older home of real POMEROY 2·•·301C value . 3 nice size bedrooms. 2 New siding, roof & carport. 3 baths, electric heat. Garage for bedrooms, bath, dining R. G & E Arpllance R·epair.rrepa.lr on al laundry equipment, Porches. Asking 55,000.00. several cars. Nearly 2 acres refrigeration equipment and MIDDLEPORT close to Route 124. house wiring ; welding, RACINE RURAL 1112 story frame with furelectric and gas. Call 992·3802 NEARLY NEW - 2 bedrooms, niture. S rooms. Porches . or alter 4: 30 p.m. call 992· bath, nlc~ arge utility room. Gas lurnace. Storm .doors & 6050. windows. Lot 105x135llevel). Modern kitchen, carport and 2·5-JO!p $8,500.00. large level lot. Only $14,000.00. POMEROY TAKE A GOOD LOOKATTHE This home has everything WILL do remodeling, Interior FACTS. SOON MANY WILL and exterior painting, conand mor~ too. BRICK, & BE WANTING A NICE HOME. crete work by hour or Clll'!· about s years old. Beautiful WHOM WILL THEY SEE, US, tract; phone 992·3511 . ' kitch~it 3 large B:R.'s, 11f• OF COURSE . YOU SHOULD 2·2l -121p balhs.'Dining. Full basement BUY YOUR HOME NOW. with Rec. R. Carport. 1 acre . S"EE US FOR :' Awnings, storm $29,500.00. doors and windows, carports, HELEN L. TEAFORD, HENRY E. CLELAND marquen. olumlnum siding ASSOCIATE BROKER and railing. A. Jacob, sales NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS J ASSOCIATES representative, For fraeJ 992·3325 992.2259 estimates, phone Charlee If no answer Lisle, Syracuse, V. v.· 992·2561 or 985·4209 Johnson and Son, Inc. ' 3·2·1fC • Jlp! < WINNIE AND WHY NOT? PERHAPS A W~IT A MINUTs<;IRlS ; OH, PERRY,l KNEW YOU f)EFORE'IOUSO\RT PULL- WOULD SEE THE &IT\JSIMPLE HELPIN(; HAND 15 ING EACH CJmER'S HAIR, ATION 06JECTIVELY ALL HE NEEOO 11J GET MCK ON HIS FEET ! AND COME: UP WITH I HAVE: A SUSGE&TION TO IMKE CDNCERNING' A 50LIJTION! HAL M'\RTIN& . tor ~========·=:_· < Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and I yearling bull. Cows to ca lve soon . $2,500. 992·2789. 2·25·12tp BUILDING lois for sale at Rock Springs , Ohio. Close to Meigs High School with Tuppets Plains water . Size la rger . 992-2789. 1/ 2 SPECIAL SALE L~PIN' UlARDS-~ YOU'R~ PI!ACT'LLY A~! ~.C6td' to. "Forthe Bell Tolla" DOWN 1. High point Victuals 3. Lose courage (3 wds.) a. BE JUST ONE COOKIE IN 1J:!!.i ORDER. 4. French aeuon 5.Empba· size 6. Obscure; darken 7. Face Csl.) 10. O'NeUI play, with 11 The.. (2wds.) 11. Glut BUY ONE PAIR GET M! whJt we·Ire dabcut . $ GIVE HEART FUND 1 PAIR FREE Slacks and jeans sale for the family. ' POMEROY Jack W. C.ney, Mgr, PflOMft2 ·2181 J'URCE l!.Empower 16. Proboscis lt. Talk wildly Zl. It's all over! (2 wds.) 2%. Ulna or sternum 23.Arranged like a ladder :U. Con· strurled Z8. Solitary Z8. "Sweet I I I rl O'Grady" IZ.ltollon I ( I I. r IRUQRAY, I tJ river ss. Shine 35. Swiss river 36. Cutdown II tHOKERS I • '' ... 2 spHd operation . Towards purchase of pair of Snow Tires. Good at Landmork Super DURASTEEL IUPII I'IIMWM:.~ , Perma-Prtsa Movt•• , . HIIO of Htlf · or.,ers Surrounc:t clothes with gentle,: tvtn heal. No hot spots, no overdr:Y[ng .. Stotion . Offer good long as supply , IELTID Fin Agltotor. Service LANDuARK ''' 9._ ·Super Service St•. f1i1 Jack W. Car.. y, Mgr. ...__Ph-on._em._ ., 32 _.. J ' water level control, Lint Filter or Power 2-25-301p SLACKS ·SALE . 3t.Klng (Sp,) '.·' Cholet of woter temps , Auto . acre and OUT THEY GO Stock Reduction re~:llqfqzl .,.~ •1 NOW AT PRICES YOU . CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS lltCapoclty Moyt11 Auto1111tlcs MUD& SNOW Yelferdq'i can~tt....: liiEA8tiiii DAYS, WITHOUT UOABDING WHAT WEEK AFTD.-TBOK.\8 'I 'Ul.Lia by THOMAS JOSEPH BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 985-4186 CO.OP Country Squire NSVSR! 0:,:, ; ril t · -----------=======·=--=-=-===-=-=·~- 6 RE G ISTE RED Angus cows Ask your Hearlllssor. 1· _,uuLL HAve I HOME BUILDING _____________:_ 2·::: 23-lfc 1972 FORD F-100 pickup, 2-tone, 302 V-8, sport custom seat, ONE bedroom apartments; automatic transmission, long ideal for couples ; phone 992- 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine, 5248 or 992-3436. arm mirrors, power steering This machine is a dressmaker PARASOL Boutique Salon next and power brakes, radio. 2-28·61c model. Pay balance of $38.50 to Skale·A·Way announces Phone 992-6773 after 5 p.m. or pay balance of S6 per Permanent Special . February 2·27·31C monlh. Call 992-5331. 20th lhru March 10th. Breck For Sale 2·23-lfc perm . and the new Phase 7 perm . regular $17.50 now aulomatlc sew ing '72 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado. Si3.50; phone 985·414i ; Slfl!GER power steering, brakes. seat machine; like new In walnut condition . 3314 excellent operators : Richard and and windows; air ca binet. Makes design slit-. actual miles. $625. Phone 992- conditioned ; tilt wheel ; no Sandra Kerns . ches, zig-zags. buttonholes, 2865. 2·18-i21c ru st , 68.000actual miles. good blind hem.s, overcasts, etc ., 2-22-61p dependable lu>tury car for ~5. Call Ravenswood, 273." ' • WEIMARANER puppies and 9521 S900 ; phone 992-5367. or 273-9893. a P 1 year old female to give AMERICAN stereo2-25-71p f.ll .lfc EARLY away; phone 742 ·6834, radio combination, AM-FM 2-25·ftc radio, speaker sound ;system, 44 speed automatic HOUSEHOLD furnishings, one changer. Balance S77.69. Use year old - 14 cu. fl. frosttree our budget terms. Call 992· Gibson refrigerator , $175; 42" 7085. Kelvinator electric range, $100 ; 3· piece solid maple 2·22-61c Seven rooms, 1112 baths, two car garage on bedroom suite, $175. Reason nice lot, close to elementary school, and for selling, purchased fur - MODERN Walnut style stereoradio , AM-F M radio, 4 nished trail er. Phone 742·6085 Veterans Memorial Hospital, on Wr.lght speaker ,s ound system. 4 or 773·5613: Street, (Ed Ebersbach properly) ; Priced to speed automatic changer . 2-27-6tc sell ,fast at $15,000.00. WITH FURNITURE Balance S65.98. Use our Call 992·7085. budget terms. $16,000.00. REG ISTERED Angus bull s. 2-22-6tc Ca ll Bill Witte 992·2789, Rock GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER JR. , Springs, Ohio. 2·25 -301p REAL ESTATE BROKER /\\\aid rree rrQm c;arly heart atta:k ard Jtrok:.e. l T~I NK,FEIIG\1~ NOT BU,T-IF Wl/1'1 PUN·· ===--- headboard bed: sroo: 3 pc. ' MOBiLE HOMES TRII?LE A driver education FURNISHED apartment at coffee, step.ta ble sets Si6.95 ; .. , Darwin, all -electric. Phone ' K~fcH: s~~stf'AEL~IC~~~~. classes will begin Monday, PAl R table lamps $11.95 ; , 1220 Washington Blvd. 773-5580. . LY. - BROWN'S . INDE· March 5, 1973 . For in· BELPRE,t . H Htp ...vinyi..reciiners, bl_a ,k, tan. ,. •;·3·7521 formation call Ben Slawter. 'f " PE.NDEN·T " eiS·TRIBU · green $69.95; Patchwork or ~ 992-5628-, TOR, MIDDLEPORT . f[o·rai sw ivel rockers $69.96; i973 14xio WMMUNIT'I' ' 2·27·41c 1 NEWLY renovated large PHONE 992-5113. Map le ches t of drawers. 4· Mobile Ho.ne, on a lot 9Sxi3S second floor apartment in 2·23-lfc drawer S25. 5-drawer $30 ; in Rut.land ; Includes dish· downtown Pom eroy . Bal cony THERE IS a rev iva l now In Boston rock. e rs $25; Cloth sofa washer. washer and dryer, overlooking r iver. Phone 992 · progress at the Pomeroy , , ~·REVIVAL starling Feb. 28th beds 572.95 , couches. match· slainless steel sink. garbage 2789. Wesleyan Holiness Church on · lhru March 11th, 7:30 p.m,; mg cha1rs, .set S139.9S up ; 5 disposal, eye level range and 2·25 -61p · Rev. Cecil Wise, first week • ., Rt. 143, at 7:30 p.m. each Maple d~net,te , round table dacron polyester carpeting pc . ev en i ng . Everyone is Rl, 3, Pomeroy, Ohio; Rev . $129.95. KUHL S also stocks throughout ; phone 742·3832 welcome . The pastor is Rev. 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to Amos Tillis, 2nd week , USED furn1ture : chests and evenings. O'Dell Manl ey. mine site on Rt. 325. by week Rebersburg, Pa.; everyone Is dressers ; bookcases; desks ; , \ }, . 2-27-4tc 2·21 -121c welcome; Pastor Rev. Lee or monlh. ulilllles pa id. dinettes ; baby beds, jum Phone 742·5980. Burnem; Rutland Com pers : TV 's, floor -model $45. 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish munity Church. 2·22-61c port. 535; record players; 1968 WINDSOR. 12x60 2 and supplies; new location . ·' 2-23-61c ra dios. ALL major appliances bedroom, with or without Ash Street, Mlddleporl near TRAILER, Brown's Trailer have 30 day GUARANTEES: furniture; phone 992-3511. Park ; phone 992 -3324. park ; phone 9n5443. 30", 36" gas or eiec. ranges; ----~-7""_ _:2·.:.: 11-lfc 2-i3-lfc i-7-lfc '' auto. washers $45 ; elect . or gas dryers $35; relrigerators . .:ASH .Paid. l(>r all makes and UNFURNISHED 3-room $25 up ; chest or upright deep models of mobile homes . Your Right to Know apartment, adults only. No freezes fr om $65. KUHL'S Phone area code 6i4-42J.9531. pets, 408 Spring Ave .,. BARGAIN CENTER. St. Rl. 7 4·13·11< .WU'1 and be lnlormed ol the tunc . Pomeroy. " at caution li.9ht," Tuppers · tlons of your government are 1·7·ffc Ill'!' embodied In public notices In Plai ns, Oh io. Open to 6 p.m . Auto Sales ----,--- thot 5elf -government charges Closed MONDAYS ONLY . all citizens to be Inform ed ; 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; Phone : 667·3858. 1972 OLDS 4·door hardtop. less . this newspaper urges every than 5,000 miles , air completely furnished ; call 2,2Htc citizen to' read and study these 992-2441 alter 5:30 p.m. condi tioned, power steering, notl ~es . We strongly advise power brakes . Own er no 2-7-lfc STEREO 8 track. Mus! sell at those citizens, seeking further longer needs two cars. Write Information, to exercise their once. 1973 8 track stereo in 3 ANIJ 4 ROOM furnished and , P. 0 . Box 729·0J C·OThe Daily ·right of access to publi c lovely wa lnut console. Take ' VOlJ DO LOAN S, operaling capital. etc. L::~.2==::::::~:.:;.:::.;.;.:..:.;_.J old - fashioned chest, n.e CONSTRUCTION 606 E . ~in,.Pomeroy, 0. · ,, I ~EAI..LY HAC~ 'It) Pl0 ~OR FACTS1 W~AT NE? .~INGA JAil. BREAK? KITatEN &SON oPenaTII S Monday thru Saturday Homes For BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURNITURE : Mapl e bedroom suite: dresser and ::Floor Display. ' 2-16-15tp EMERSON 23" T.V., Maple --------cabinet; like new ; just BABYSITTING in my home; OLD furniture, oak tableS, recondit io ned ; phone 992· ex perienced; reliable ; phone organs. dishes, clocks, brass 6813 . 992-7719, Middleporl. 2·28-31c beds or complete households. _ _ _____ _:_2:_: •25-6tc I Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, ' Pomeroy. Ohio. · Phone 9926271. ANNIVERSARY sAvrNGS!I! Mobile Sale Celebrating their 2nd an· 1-7·1fc niversary in TUPPER S -----PLAINS, KUHL'S BARGAIN CE NTER oilers qualify NEW ·',Air Conditioners· For Rent FURN ITURE at LOWEST •Awnings FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, newly decorated . Phone 992· ~o':.:~:r~ /"v~~eai>f~oH~~ ··Underpinning 6788. AND GET MORE at KUHL'S rc I 2-27-51c -- the "cash 'n carry" store, . c..:omplete mQblle hQme' , MOBILE home in Middleport, adulls, $60 a month, no pets . Phone 992-5247. _____________ 2·_27-6tp ~~top In and So!e Our: On MostAmoricari. Oors unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone 992-7649 after 5 p.m. 2·1S.121c 5600. w h'e re :FURNITURE _HOGG & ZUSPAN 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, ·I'I" I · ~ AU. ~JHER ROOFING AND · arid Delivered to Job Site The Daily sentinel Massey- Ferguson Mower IN MEMORY of our dear wife with 7 ft. blade, all with 3 and mother, Lucy F. Gainer, GUN Shool. Saturday. March 2 OR 3 PERSONS needed at point hitch; 2 wheel wagon, 3rd, 7:30 p.m.; Mile Hill who passed away two years Midway Markel, W. Main St.. set of discs, New Idea Tomato Road ; Factory choked guns ago, February 28th : Not being Pomeroy, phone 992-2565. setter, cattle watering tank, only ; assorted meats; able to say goodbye will 2-27-Jic 1950 Ford pickup truck; phone Shotgun to be shot oft; always bring regrets, but 247-2161 . Sponsored by Racine Fire .f'PPL Y In person for posillon of those who loved you dearly 2-28-61c Dept. are the ones who won't forget. cooks. Red Carpel Inn, Rt. 62 2-28-Jic Sodly missed by your loving N., Pt. Pleasant . DON ' T merely brighten carpels husband, Jesse, and 2-27-61c ... Blue Lustre ttlem ... no daughters , Geraldine and DANCE to George Stewart and rapid r es oiling. Rent The Mavericks at Red's Club, Rita and their families . shamP.ooer 51. Nelson's Drug Mason. W. Va., Friday and 2·18-llc Store. 'Pomeroy, Cllio. · Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd. Wanted To Buy 2-28-2tc 10 p.m. to 2:30a .m. · ~IN MEMORY of our dear Dad, 2-28-31p 30 OR MORE .acres in Chester Clarence Clark, who passed Township, with or without EIGHT polled Hereford heifers . away 5 years ago, February buildings, isolated. Phone 949aboul I year old ; good 2'1, 1968. GUN Shoot, also rifle malches 3915. replacement heifers. some - open sites only and special . Loving memories never die, as 2-27-5tc registered; also tour good deer slug match; Forked Run years roll on and days go by; steers; call evenings only, Sportsman Club, Sunday, our hearts. a memory Is kept CATTLE. top prices: phone Paul Karr, one mile N. of March 41h. 12 noon . ol the dad we loved and will Gallipolis 446-3792. Chesler, 0 . never forget. 2-28-3tc 2-i6-121p 2-28·31c Sadly missed by his children. WANTED, Beef Hides ; will pay 7 FOOT pool table; phone 9922-28-llc S9 a piece; Pomeroy St.• 7001. Mason, W. Va. ; phone 773· 2-28·61c FIRE AWAV!! 8 tor 51.011 1 paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Phone 992·7755 Electro Hygiene Co. 2·28-6tc · Built to ·Your 'Specs' 2()4 Vacuum I · ftij~lCI' f i61/ReD 0JT 1111\T 11'£ eESi LUW 'JO .IWl.llliO MY lUI F~ IU~ 1b OOIAIIJAl£ HER ! \\000 TRUSSES USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Electro Hygiene Co . Cleaner complete with at. tachments, cordwinder and •PMEROY, OHIO • In Memory For sale' Aluminum -.Sheets fancy . stitching . Pay just 548.75 cash or terms available. Trade·lm accepted. Phone 992· 7755, E L E CTROLUX OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. p .I ' 'COAL. Limestone, Excel;lor . . GET YOUR order in for strawberry plants Salt Wor~. · E. 992-3891. Main St.. ' ·,,,I i....----.,;,.,.,..-;..;__~-------------~;_,""",....--...,.,~ Pomeroy. Phone Robinson, Catskill, Midland. ' 4·12·1f( Surecrop, Sparkle, Midway and Sunrise. Also raspberry . ASK USABOUT POMEROY and asparagus roots. Phone :-.,-,-~------.-1 Have your home built by· 992-2565, Midway Market, W. · PRE·FABRICATED Custom lullclors. Our· Main St., Pomeroy. ' 1 HOME & AUTO arpentors have 20 yNrsl 2·27·31C --==-=:-:::-:---:-:In building . experlonc• 992-2094 36"x23"x .009 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine homn in rMttt County. : • 1606 E. Main Pomeroy lett in layawar. Beautiful pastel color, lui size model. , All buill·in to bullonhole, do OFFICE SUPPLIES 2-28-61< PoMeroy Motor Co. ILIND ADS · , Addlllonoi 25c Chor~e 'lS•r ,. · Adv.ertlsement. · OFFICI! HOURS · . ·· 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Doily, 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Business· .semces: • ForSale mean. 11.50 fet 50 word rhlnlmSim . Each 4ddltlon.al word 2c. . 1bSaturday . 51095 Station Wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln . PLUMB . ' I SHORE CAN, ElVIfiJEV !! BUT I'UST ,LET· , ME SLIP INTO ·. HIGH r•FDIIIIIANCI · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: . AXYDLIIAAJI\B. II LONGFELLOW , , I One letter limply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, e.tc. Single !etten, apostrophq, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eic:h day the code letters are dll!erent. ! CRYPTOQUOTIS . TRULX CZ TYBR Fine ' Mesf\' lint Filler. We Speclll'fzt in 1 MAY TAG · • I RUTLAND fURNITURE R~!~~~~~~ FJI IGOC UO . LOCUST fence posts; phone 985 4265 · · 2. n.JOtc lJI.-.74_1_-4..:2_n______.:.Ar::.n:::o:.:ki::..:Gr.:.a::t~e'---.::R:::ut::la:;nd::::._ VLZCQRLO ZL CZJRCQRL KRLYOQ llZZTO, .:_ IULCYX . TGCQRL WYXJ .. UO .' ' .. '• ( li \ ' \\1 •1: '· •; ' ' . , p,bi.j. �'• 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28, 1973 .Celebration fund will be proposed PI'. PLEASANT - Mason CoUI)ty will fare well with a boost in monetary gains for its Bicentennial . ·celebration if a proposal announced by a state legislator Tuesday night comes il)to being. Lewis N. McManus, D· Raleigh, Speaker of the House of Delegates, told a capacity crowd attending the annual Point Pleasant-Mason County MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & ThursdaY. Feb. 28 & March 1 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March2 & 3 MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS !Technicotor) Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson , Patrick McGoohan, Timothy Dalton, Trevor Howard, Nigel Davenport. !GPI and BLOOD THIRST (Color) !GPI Show starts at7 p. m, Push mon~y around, any way you want. Why pay billR in person when yo u can send a \l.,rid enwuke check to do you r work·~ You' can al so tell where yo ur money•s gone from the eusy- to-understu nclrecord;; provided with our chec king accounts. And with a che-.:king nccotm t fi'O m ou r 'vide-awa ke bank, yo u cnn send mon ey on its \'\lay, easil y. !· . . . ~i7,'~E.fSif/,;;.~"/:::~ ....:·- ~· .._.t:'~'L ~l~:.-.'' ;l <. •w4"+4:..,;c.,.:- '"'· ~-• :~;.....;~}}(_":!"'~-- ~ ~ ;w_~ _-~l-o5 a.. o: _· • <-< .. -..... ·-~...,.;..:. •· }:'___ _ -~· ~·- '" ...-. ~ ~ ·-- ,..,.... --..~-- .. -0.:. .. '-::_;_: • _,,,;_ • . • ~ V•·~---- _. ..- :,...-.• ,,.,"~-- 7he IJJitle-ottJttke ched:i11g tiCC0/111! makes it~~ 111/ so e11s1! Farmers Bank & Co. Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to (Continuously) . WOUNDED KNEE , S.D. (UP!) - Federal officers today sealed off the entire Oglala Sioux reservation where about 300 militant Indians besieged Wounded Knee and took at least 10 hostages amid sporadic gunfire. The Indians , organized by the American Indian Movement (AIM), stormed the Wounded Knee trading post late Tuesday night, clearing it of Indian artifacts, guns and ammunition. The Federal Bureau of In· vestigatlon said at least 17 J p.m. S70,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m . . First Cut PORK CHOPS lb-1.49 Borden's Favorite gal. I 09 PORK or BEEF PORK CHOPS lbl.09 ICE CREAM Sliced Center Cut Rib or Loin LIVER lb. 69¢ BREAD 5 $1 for Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb. 89¢ Broughton's Head Cheese MILK and gai.l.l§ SAUSE lb. 99¢ -----Pee Wee EGGS INSTANT .MAXWELL HDUSE coFFEE 11 AT SIMON'S MARKET '10 OZ. JAR ONLY ; ' ~:::~::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::=::~:::;:::;:!:::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::8!:?.!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::: Tremor strikes 1!1 northeast area "99'~rou~'"ro~•~~~ ~::: ~;!_~!v:!:;:r:~~~ked ~: l 1: ? • ...~ :~:~ :;:; j;l ::~;: :;:l :g hostages "by Indisns." FBI agents, U.S. marshals and Bureau of Indian Affairs police made no attempt to rout the Indians from the several · buildings they occupied. The rear window of a car con· taining an Indian man, his wife and baby was riddled with rifle f1re today as the car passed by the trading post and the driver refused demands by those inside to stop. Joseph H. Trimbach, FBI special agent in charge of Minnesota and the Dakotas, who is heading lhe enforcement operations, said, "We know of 10 hostages." Carter Camp, the AIM spokesman, said, "We have 10 or 12 hostages." All of the hostages were Wounded Knee residents. Wounded Knee is located in the southern part of the 2,200 square mile reservation about 15 miles from the state border. The town, consisting of only a few buildings, is the site of the 1890 Wounded Knee m&!ISI!cre, · generally considered the last major confrontation of the Indian wars. Mrs. Clive Gildersleve, whose husband operates the trading post, told UP! by telephone early today that'she and eight members of her family were taken hostage in their home. Trlmbach said he had no list of the hostages' names. ,.:: .,·: ·:'•• ' ', in Briefs[! . ~:; SAIGON -FIGHTING SUBSIDED ACROSS South VIetnam,:· ~ cambodia and Laos today with official spokesman reporting a:. ~ drop in Communist attacks. But U. S. officials said more;: . ~ American warplanes bombed targets in Cambodia. The South Vietnamese command reported 100 violations of: ~* the month-old truce in tbe 24-hour period ending today at dawn,~ ~ ~ the lowest toial since Feb. 5 when 89 violations were reported.: ::=; The heaviest clsshes occurred in tbe Central Highlands where 39' ?-: Communists were killed and 12 government troops wounded in' ' :~j 200 miles north of Saigon In Plelku lind Binh Dinh provinces. · i~ :~~( LONDON - THE LA TEST IN A SERIES of "strike-a-day" • industrial walkouts halted trains and disrupted subway service· today, stranding tens of thousands of commuters, creating; traffic chaos and leaving many shivering in their homes and at: work in freezing weather. Trains throughout the country stopped running completely: and London's subway service was reduced 50 per cent by: workers wbo walked off their jobs for 24 hours in the unions•· nationwide strike campaign. Gas workers turned off heating to bomes, factories, businesses, movie theaters and restaurants. ;:<: ~~; One killed in minibus CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - One person was kiUed and 13 preschool age children were injured when a car collided headon with a mini-school bus today southeast of here. The Stark County sheriff's office said the driver 'of the car was ••• ' Democratic Governors' caucus, said his colleagues would asl( "objective" questions about the money pinch and expected to get: "realistic" answers. He said the lack of a transition period: between ali-<Jut funding domestic programs from Washington:: and a takeover by the states has left state govemmenta in a stat&: of disarray. ' fl: : : : : : :~: : : :8: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;: : : : : : : : 8: : :~=~=~ ·: ;:;:;:;: : :Jf~ FAVORS CHANGE Veterans Memorial Hospital · COLUMBUS (UPII DISCHARGED - David Gov. Jobn J. GUIIgan satd Darst, Effie Norman, Bertha today be Is in favor of a Marlow, Jose McGraw, Nellie constitutional amendment to · Frizzle, and Clyde Bayles. remove the current $3,000 limitation personal exemptions on the sta.te Income tax. "This administration bas always favored the concept . ·of removlnllhe limit on the · SAME DAY number of personal exempSERVICE . tlons a taxpayer Is e~rtltled to In At 9-0ut At S , claim oo bls ·return, and 1 Use Our Free Parking Lot feel a change should be made now in the Jacome tax law to. comet Ibis inequity," he said. ·216 E.ind, Pomeroy Robinson's Cleaners News : 11 •:::: tbek . .{ wedding rings for $53 at a pawnsbop be• e Tuesday and used PHILADELPHIA (UP!) ;:;:: the money to help finance the Ohio Divorce Reform An earthquake struck along the :!:~· movement In an effort to get a better break lor lhe exNortheast Corr_ldor from ::} husband. · Trenton; N. J. to Baltimore · :;;; "We want to take It (divorce) away from the courts today, awakening many and ~~~l completely and set up family arbitration centers Instead," jolting those who had already ;:;: said 1rv Boxerhaum, secretary of the movement, arisen. The tremor was minor !j~ He said they would also like custody of cblldren (3.5 Richter scale ) by some i:: awarded to more fathers. standards but unusual for the ~; "I have two daughters Uvlng with my ex-wHe, and I'd area . takethemtomorrowUieouldhavelhem,"hesald. . •:All of a sudden i.~ w~s like !ii "We luive no deadbeat fathers In this organization," ndmg on the ocean, sa1d ~ne ~=~ said Boxerbaum. "H a man Isn't making bls cblldoflopport woman who was asleep w1th :;:;: payments he can't belong." her husband in their waterbed.·· :!;; The men look upon lawyers as their natural enemies. "At first I thought it was a "Assoonasyoumeotlondlvorceyourlawyerswon'tlet truck outside but then I ;~;l you talk to your wUe anymore," said Ron Bendycld, a realized what had happened." :~jl member of the group. "Her lawyer keeps her away from :;:) you. The name calling starts and you act like enemies when ::~:! you should just call the marriage over and let it go at lbat.' SHIRT .FINISHING You Buy A 10 Oz. Jar Of a chicken door 11tap and Mts. Matilda No~ II showln!J a pin cushion and thread holder and a frog. The group will meet ' again Tuesday evening, March 6th, at the Landon Smith borne to make more items such as bonnets, aprons and scarfs. Tbe group enjoyed a potluck dinner at the Smith home Monday. MASON -The Ma110n Homemakers at their workshop on Monday in the home of . Mrs. Landon Smith !"•de items to be sold by .the club at Mason q>unty Fair . and at a rummage sale. Mrs. Nltllcy VanMeter, above left, made a beat, Mrs. Laurene Lewis an elephant, and Mrs. Cecil Smith, center, a stuffed frog , Mrs. Landon Smith holds killed when the school bus flipped over on top of the vehicle. The bus, which carried 19 children, was taking them to a pre-school program at a church near here. The Injured children were taken to hospitals in Canton and Alliance. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Wlibur Porter, Frank Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Rose Marie Plants, Pliny ; Mrs. William Anderson, New Haven; Charles Turner, Sr., George Clendenen, Angela ' . _,. ••• ,....,.... Blessing, Point Pleasani i Terry · Lee Fox, Middleport; Earl Henson, Buffalo; Oksy VanMatre, Mason and Oris Lathey, Point Pl~asant. 1 • -.~· ,.,_.;'-1,,.- ~ .... t~l"' " ' ' "'',>1 -~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I See the Fine New Selection f I -~ MENS DOUBLE • KNIT SLACKS ... u, Many, many soild colors to match or coordinate Plus stripes. checks, plaids and white. Waist sizes 29 to 42 . Select your correct length. c.::J. ., z -....10 ..,_,.,.L:.-l ... PRINTZESS COATS I t Mr. Douglas lang of the Prlntzess Coat Company will be In our second floor Ready·to- Wear depar,tment with a complete · selection of new spring coats. SATURDAY; MARDI 3 I ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY . • Ill w. .0... SPECIAL SHOWING .,.' A.. -~ ., FRIDAY, MARDI 2 en ..... >< ... ... ..... z .. .C 00 StJJp i.n the busy mens department on the 1st floor, Try on a· pair of or two of double knits. and buy what you need 'now. ou WITH THIS COUPON WHEN c.:J ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. John J. Gilligan sal4 Tuesday the Nixon ad· ministration should lift its 11month freeze on certain social· farm ~ welfare programs "u soon as possible and get the money flowing again." There is nothing in the proposed budget, Gilligan said, "to indicate the governillent has any concern for these people. "What are we going to do now~," he said, "tUrn our backs on the poor and disad· vantaged." z (.) i freeze lifting Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Anthony Earwood, Laura Poling, Ida Was~am, Betty Miller, Robert Grimes, Joyce Grant, Sherrie Fowler, Steve Durham, Wanda Dillinger, Earl Barnhill, Connie Bond, Raye Angel, Marcia Si~on. Glenwood Shade, Jr., Paul Shirley, Bobbie Randoff, Blain Riggs, Jr. , Wilma Fisher, Grace Bllomy, Elain Ball, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albright; infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atha; Laura Clark, Mrs. Janet Craig and daughter; Mrs. Gary Filson and son; Edward Freeman, James Hayes, Lawrence Henson, Rosemary Meal, Wilma Pope, Elizabeth Riebel, Nancy Smith, Elsie Shaffer, Clarence Siders, John Smith and James Weiher. (Births) Mrs. Steve Jarvis, Wellston, .a son; Mrs . Thomas RusseU, Mason, W, Va., a son and Mrs. Wendell Davis, Patriot, a son. ..... ~ ..... ~ u I Gilligan asks persons were arrested as tbey attempted to leave the trading post and break through the cordon of some 85 federal of· fleers surrounding the area. The Indisns submitted a list of three demands and vowed to remain in Wounded Knee until they receive answers from the federal government. However, AIM leaders pledged that no harm would come to the • :E c• c (D· • 0: I -· WELCOMES PROBE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Former Gov. James A. Rhodes, hoping to run for a third term as governor next year, said Monday the Gilligan a,d· ministration gave him the "Watergate treatment" in attempting . to discover em· harrassing practices during his ·v-. i ' Iii. Sioux retake Wounded Knee POMEROY I OHIO 115 W.-<Main ·: CLUB TO MEET A meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club announced for Wednesday, March 7, a week after the regular meetimg time, will be held instead at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs, Vernon Nease, with Mrs, years in office, but "every Dwight Milhoan as assisting transaction I have ever made hostess. was of the highest standards." ,.._,.,.,•. ~ ri A chance of sbowen eac• day, Hlg~s In lhe 50S Friday and Saturday and .ds SlUt'< day, Lows In lhe 408 aad upper 30s Friday mol'IIIDC and In the 30s Sunday mornlrig. promised the people of Mason County." The speaker was complimentary of Mason County's "most conscientious and hard working delegate," Michael Shaw, adding, "I can assure you that Mason County is being represented by a very sincere and dedicated young man in the House." Speaker McManus was skeptical of funds for Gov. Moore 's proposal for upgrading State Route 2 commenting "The Legislature dues not plan to let our road program iall behind, I can assure you, but neither ·wm it permit us to get into a financial crisis because of our failure to look in depth at the proposals." Citing political differences, he remarked, "This is good for the governor and the legislature, because it keeps us . both on our toes and on our guard. 11 Paul Crabtree, immediate past CC president, spoke briefly as he talked of recent changes made in the charter stating, "We did a great deal of soul searching .. . I look forward to a more successful and more productive year. Let us look into the future, rather than the past. " At the conclusion of Mr. Crabtree's comments, James L. Farley, CC president, made a plaque presentation to Mr. Crabtree saying, "You have done an exceptionally good job.'' The Wahama White Falcon Band was recognized for its recent achievement in being appointed to represent · the state in the Inaugural parade. Chamber of Commerce dinner in The Dome that this is his intention. Speaker McManus brought cheers when he said he will seek this from the chairman of the Finance Corrunittee of the House asking for earmarking of a specific appropriation for $34,500 to be used solely for the purpose of commemorating the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Point Pleasant. He said, "! believe the Finance Committee will respond affirmatively fu such a proposal which would set you on the way toward a most successful celebration during the four-year Bicentennial festivities, and I also plan to speak with my counterparts in the State Senate, to insure that this money is made available and kept intact." McManus took a thrust at Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr. as he remarked "... When I came into town, I na1urally wanted to take the new Arch. Moore Expressway which he ~ EXTEND~!> OUTLOOK .. zu c, A-. • I .• •' .' ,, �'• 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 28, 1973 .Celebration fund will be proposed PI'. PLEASANT - Mason CoUI)ty will fare well with a boost in monetary gains for its Bicentennial . ·celebration if a proposal announced by a state legislator Tuesday night comes il)to being. Lewis N. McManus, D· Raleigh, Speaker of the House of Delegates, told a capacity crowd attending the annual Point Pleasant-Mason County MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & ThursdaY. Feb. 28 & March 1 NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday March2 & 3 MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS !Technicotor) Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Jackson , Patrick McGoohan, Timothy Dalton, Trevor Howard, Nigel Davenport. !GPI and BLOOD THIRST (Color) !GPI Show starts at7 p. m, Push mon~y around, any way you want. Why pay billR in person when yo u can send a \l.,rid enwuke check to do you r work·~ You' can al so tell where yo ur money•s gone from the eusy- to-understu nclrecord;; provided with our chec king accounts. And with a che-.:king nccotm t fi'O m ou r 'vide-awa ke bank, yo u cnn send mon ey on its \'\lay, easil y. !· . . . ~i7,'~E.fSif/,;;.~"/:::~ ....:·- ~· .._.t:'~'L ~l~:.-.'' ;l <. •w4"+4:..,;c.,.:- '"'· ~-• :~;.....;~}}(_":!"'~-- ~ ~ ;w_~ _-~l-o5 a.. o: _· • <-< .. -..... ·-~...,.;..:. •· }:'___ _ -~· ~·- '" ...-. ~ ~ ·-- ,..,.... --..~-- .. -0.:. .. '-::_;_: • _,,,;_ • . • ~ V•·~---- _. ..- :,...-.• ,,.,"~-- 7he IJJitle-ottJttke ched:i11g tiCC0/111! makes it~~ 111/ so e11s1! Farmers Bank & Co. Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to (Continuously) . WOUNDED KNEE , S.D. (UP!) - Federal officers today sealed off the entire Oglala Sioux reservation where about 300 militant Indians besieged Wounded Knee and took at least 10 hostages amid sporadic gunfire. The Indians , organized by the American Indian Movement (AIM), stormed the Wounded Knee trading post late Tuesday night, clearing it of Indian artifacts, guns and ammunition. The Federal Bureau of In· vestigatlon said at least 17 J p.m. S70,000 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor We Accept Federal Food Stamps Pomeroy Open Mon.· Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.- Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m . . First Cut PORK CHOPS lb-1.49 Borden's Favorite gal. I 09 PORK or BEEF PORK CHOPS lbl.09 ICE CREAM Sliced Center Cut Rib or Loin LIVER lb. 69¢ BREAD 5 $1 for Pure Pork SAUSAGE lb. 89¢ Broughton's Head Cheese MILK and gai.l.l§ SAUSE lb. 99¢ -----Pee Wee EGGS INSTANT .MAXWELL HDUSE coFFEE 11 AT SIMON'S MARKET '10 OZ. JAR ONLY ; ' ~:::~::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::=::~:::;:::;:!:::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::8!:?.!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::: Tremor strikes 1!1 northeast area "99'~rou~'"ro~•~~~ ~::: ~;!_~!v:!:;:r:~~~ked ~: l 1: ? • ...~ :~:~ :;:; j;l ::~;: :;:l :g hostages "by Indisns." FBI agents, U.S. marshals and Bureau of Indian Affairs police made no attempt to rout the Indians from the several · buildings they occupied. The rear window of a car con· taining an Indian man, his wife and baby was riddled with rifle f1re today as the car passed by the trading post and the driver refused demands by those inside to stop. Joseph H. Trimbach, FBI special agent in charge of Minnesota and the Dakotas, who is heading lhe enforcement operations, said, "We know of 10 hostages." Carter Camp, the AIM spokesman, said, "We have 10 or 12 hostages." All of the hostages were Wounded Knee residents. Wounded Knee is located in the southern part of the 2,200 square mile reservation about 15 miles from the state border. The town, consisting of only a few buildings, is the site of the 1890 Wounded Knee m&!ISI!cre, · generally considered the last major confrontation of the Indian wars. Mrs. Clive Gildersleve, whose husband operates the trading post, told UP! by telephone early today that'she and eight members of her family were taken hostage in their home. Trlmbach said he had no list of the hostages' names. ,.:: .,·: ·:'•• ' ', in Briefs[! . ~:; SAIGON -FIGHTING SUBSIDED ACROSS South VIetnam,:· ~ cambodia and Laos today with official spokesman reporting a:. ~ drop in Communist attacks. But U. S. officials said more;: . ~ American warplanes bombed targets in Cambodia. The South Vietnamese command reported 100 violations of: ~* the month-old truce in tbe 24-hour period ending today at dawn,~ ~ ~ the lowest toial since Feb. 5 when 89 violations were reported.: ::=; The heaviest clsshes occurred in tbe Central Highlands where 39' ?-: Communists were killed and 12 government troops wounded in' ' :~j 200 miles north of Saigon In Plelku lind Binh Dinh provinces. · i~ :~~( LONDON - THE LA TEST IN A SERIES of "strike-a-day" • industrial walkouts halted trains and disrupted subway service· today, stranding tens of thousands of commuters, creating; traffic chaos and leaving many shivering in their homes and at: work in freezing weather. Trains throughout the country stopped running completely: and London's subway service was reduced 50 per cent by: workers wbo walked off their jobs for 24 hours in the unions•· nationwide strike campaign. Gas workers turned off heating to bomes, factories, businesses, movie theaters and restaurants. ;:<: ~~; One killed in minibus CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - One person was kiUed and 13 preschool age children were injured when a car collided headon with a mini-school bus today southeast of here. The Stark County sheriff's office said the driver 'of the car was ••• ' Democratic Governors' caucus, said his colleagues would asl( "objective" questions about the money pinch and expected to get: "realistic" answers. He said the lack of a transition period: between ali-<Jut funding domestic programs from Washington:: and a takeover by the states has left state govemmenta in a stat&: of disarray. ' fl: : : : : : :~: : : :8: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : : : :;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;: : : : : : : : 8: : :~=~=~ ·: ;:;:;:;: : :Jf~ FAVORS CHANGE Veterans Memorial Hospital · COLUMBUS (UPII DISCHARGED - David Gov. Jobn J. GUIIgan satd Darst, Effie Norman, Bertha today be Is in favor of a Marlow, Jose McGraw, Nellie constitutional amendment to · Frizzle, and Clyde Bayles. remove the current $3,000 limitation personal exemptions on the sta.te Income tax. "This administration bas always favored the concept . ·of removlnllhe limit on the · SAME DAY number of personal exempSERVICE . tlons a taxpayer Is e~rtltled to In At 9-0ut At S , claim oo bls ·return, and 1 Use Our Free Parking Lot feel a change should be made now in the Jacome tax law to. comet Ibis inequity," he said. ·216 E.ind, Pomeroy Robinson's Cleaners News : 11 •:::: tbek . .{ wedding rings for $53 at a pawnsbop be• e Tuesday and used PHILADELPHIA (UP!) ;:;:: the money to help finance the Ohio Divorce Reform An earthquake struck along the :!:~· movement In an effort to get a better break lor lhe exNortheast Corr_ldor from ::} husband. · Trenton; N. J. to Baltimore · :;;; "We want to take It (divorce) away from the courts today, awakening many and ~~~l completely and set up family arbitration centers Instead," jolting those who had already ;:;: said 1rv Boxerhaum, secretary of the movement, arisen. The tremor was minor !j~ He said they would also like custody of cblldren (3.5 Richter scale ) by some i:: awarded to more fathers. standards but unusual for the ~; "I have two daughters Uvlng with my ex-wHe, and I'd area . takethemtomorrowUieouldhavelhem,"hesald. . •:All of a sudden i.~ w~s like !ii "We luive no deadbeat fathers In this organization," ndmg on the ocean, sa1d ~ne ~=~ said Boxerbaum. "H a man Isn't making bls cblldoflopport woman who was asleep w1th :;:;: payments he can't belong." her husband in their waterbed.·· :!;; The men look upon lawyers as their natural enemies. "At first I thought it was a "Assoonasyoumeotlondlvorceyourlawyerswon'tlet truck outside but then I ;~;l you talk to your wUe anymore," said Ron Bendycld, a realized what had happened." :~jl member of the group. "Her lawyer keeps her away from :;:) you. The name calling starts and you act like enemies when ::~:! you should just call the marriage over and let it go at lbat.' SHIRT .FINISHING You Buy A 10 Oz. Jar Of a chicken door 11tap and Mts. Matilda No~ II showln!J a pin cushion and thread holder and a frog. The group will meet ' again Tuesday evening, March 6th, at the Landon Smith borne to make more items such as bonnets, aprons and scarfs. Tbe group enjoyed a potluck dinner at the Smith home Monday. MASON -The Ma110n Homemakers at their workshop on Monday in the home of . Mrs. Landon Smith !"•de items to be sold by .the club at Mason q>unty Fair . and at a rummage sale. Mrs. Nltllcy VanMeter, above left, made a beat, Mrs. Laurene Lewis an elephant, and Mrs. Cecil Smith, center, a stuffed frog , Mrs. Landon Smith holds killed when the school bus flipped over on top of the vehicle. The bus, which carried 19 children, was taking them to a pre-school program at a church near here. The Injured children were taken to hospitals in Canton and Alliance. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Mrs. Wlibur Porter, Frank Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Rose Marie Plants, Pliny ; Mrs. William Anderson, New Haven; Charles Turner, Sr., George Clendenen, Angela ' . _,. ••• ,....,.... Blessing, Point Pleasani i Terry · Lee Fox, Middleport; Earl Henson, Buffalo; Oksy VanMatre, Mason and Oris Lathey, Point Pl~asant. 1 • -.~· ,.,_.;'-1,,.- ~ .... t~l"' " ' ' "'',>1 -~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I See the Fine New Selection f I -~ MENS DOUBLE • KNIT SLACKS ... u, Many, many soild colors to match or coordinate Plus stripes. checks, plaids and white. Waist sizes 29 to 42 . Select your correct length. c.::J. ., z -....10 ..,_,.,.L:.-l ... PRINTZESS COATS I t Mr. Douglas lang of the Prlntzess Coat Company will be In our second floor Ready·to- Wear depar,tment with a complete · selection of new spring coats. SATURDAY; MARDI 3 I ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY . • Ill w. .0... SPECIAL SHOWING .,.' A.. -~ ., FRIDAY, MARDI 2 en ..... >< ... ... ..... z .. .C 00 StJJp i.n the busy mens department on the 1st floor, Try on a· pair of or two of double knits. and buy what you need 'now. ou WITH THIS COUPON WHEN c.:J ~ WASHINGTON (UP!) Gov. John J. Gilligan sal4 Tuesday the Nixon ad· ministration should lift its 11month freeze on certain social· farm ~ welfare programs "u soon as possible and get the money flowing again." There is nothing in the proposed budget, Gilligan said, "to indicate the governillent has any concern for these people. "What are we going to do now~," he said, "tUrn our backs on the poor and disad· vantaged." z (.) i freeze lifting Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Anthony Earwood, Laura Poling, Ida Was~am, Betty Miller, Robert Grimes, Joyce Grant, Sherrie Fowler, Steve Durham, Wanda Dillinger, Earl Barnhill, Connie Bond, Raye Angel, Marcia Si~on. Glenwood Shade, Jr., Paul Shirley, Bobbie Randoff, Blain Riggs, Jr. , Wilma Fisher, Grace Bllomy, Elain Ball, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Albright; infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Atha; Laura Clark, Mrs. Janet Craig and daughter; Mrs. Gary Filson and son; Edward Freeman, James Hayes, Lawrence Henson, Rosemary Meal, Wilma Pope, Elizabeth Riebel, Nancy Smith, Elsie Shaffer, Clarence Siders, John Smith and James Weiher. (Births) Mrs. Steve Jarvis, Wellston, .a son; Mrs . Thomas RusseU, Mason, W, Va., a son and Mrs. Wendell Davis, Patriot, a son. ..... ~ ..... ~ u I Gilligan asks persons were arrested as tbey attempted to leave the trading post and break through the cordon of some 85 federal of· fleers surrounding the area. The Indisns submitted a list of three demands and vowed to remain in Wounded Knee until they receive answers from the federal government. However, AIM leaders pledged that no harm would come to the • :E c• c (D· • 0: I -· WELCOMES PROBE COLUMBUS (UP!)- Former Gov. James A. Rhodes, hoping to run for a third term as governor next year, said Monday the Gilligan a,d· ministration gave him the "Watergate treatment" in attempting . to discover em· harrassing practices during his ·v-. i ' Iii. Sioux retake Wounded Knee POMEROY I OHIO 115 W.-<Main ·: CLUB TO MEET A meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club announced for Wednesday, March 7, a week after the regular meetimg time, will be held instead at 7:30 this evening at the home of Mrs, Vernon Nease, with Mrs, years in office, but "every Dwight Milhoan as assisting transaction I have ever made hostess. was of the highest standards." ,.._,.,.,•. ~ ri A chance of sbowen eac• day, Hlg~s In lhe 50S Friday and Saturday and .ds SlUt'< day, Lows In lhe 408 aad upper 30s Friday mol'IIIDC and In the 30s Sunday mornlrig. promised the people of Mason County." The speaker was complimentary of Mason County's "most conscientious and hard working delegate," Michael Shaw, adding, "I can assure you that Mason County is being represented by a very sincere and dedicated young man in the House." Speaker McManus was skeptical of funds for Gov. Moore 's proposal for upgrading State Route 2 commenting "The Legislature dues not plan to let our road program iall behind, I can assure you, but neither ·wm it permit us to get into a financial crisis because of our failure to look in depth at the proposals." Citing political differences, he remarked, "This is good for the governor and the legislature, because it keeps us . both on our toes and on our guard. 11 Paul Crabtree, immediate past CC president, spoke briefly as he talked of recent changes made in the charter stating, "We did a great deal of soul searching .. . I look forward to a more successful and more productive year. Let us look into the future, rather than the past. " At the conclusion of Mr. Crabtree's comments, James L. Farley, CC president, made a plaque presentation to Mr. Crabtree saying, "You have done an exceptionally good job.'' The Wahama White Falcon Band was recognized for its recent achievement in being appointed to represent · the state in the Inaugural parade. Chamber of Commerce dinner in The Dome that this is his intention. Speaker McManus brought cheers when he said he will seek this from the chairman of the Finance Corrunittee of the House asking for earmarking of a specific appropriation for $34,500 to be used solely for the purpose of commemorating the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Point Pleasant. He said, "! believe the Finance Committee will respond affirmatively fu such a proposal which would set you on the way toward a most successful celebration during the four-year Bicentennial festivities, and I also plan to speak with my counterparts in the State Senate, to insure that this money is made available and kept intact." McManus took a thrust at Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr. as he remarked "... When I came into town, I na1urally wanted to take the new Arch. Moore Expressway which he ~ EXTEND~!> OUTLOOK .. zu c, A-. • I .• •' .' ,, �• -li:Wd :lVA ·m-I SH101:) HSYM NO:>YB 031~1.15 n AA YJH YlllXi 8 liWil • ONYliB liYldOd - S,NHY>I VNNllNV W:l >llOll WHVlV ·dnONIM AH3llV8 W:I-WV ooltZ 3:>IOH:> MnOA OIOYB S1MOS >llOll 13AVH1 NIAHV . ~~~~ CD SH3N31M XIW :IY011 YiW · WVH 1SV.:I)IV3HB 03~11S NIH! "81 33H:I 3!SYM 'SS313NOB OlOnl:JNI AHlllV8 HO:I 01 OIOVH II\IV SAVH! HS\f SSV19 a:wan1:»NI All :Illyg· 1101\ 6 311A.LS YllY:l - . SWYH :liN:lld I~ ool• ' s•L Ls •9311 YONYd HSnld OIWYBAd I .81 3MVM N3/\0 ~~~----~ · "9)1d "81-I >IHOd ONY :1:1:18 NY:Jl '0- DNII\101\:111 03)1000 Alln:t AB:I.U. Yll WV IOVH - "81 3Sn~ . 010Hd 61-l110Z ON 031VH3d0 AH3llV8 AlNO B3AVlcl "ZO tZ WVH NH31\Vl - u·I•AJ HSVMHlnOW 31dO:>S l3H:I 31SVM SS313N08 SHOIH3dnS - • - ' £L6t 11'1: "'1'>.!1 'A:I!p!I3UJ"'A1 'i""llll"!l A:rrea atU. NOLW:ilS --- ' lA~ a~Vd ~ .. . The Daily Sentinel, Wednesday, Feb. 2JI, 1973 PAGE TWO-M&R SECTION I.G.A. -· .PANCAKE SECRET - BANANAS -DEODORANT 5 OL SPRAY CAN , 2 LB. BOX 4D ~-·---·~ · . 43'"'-'·' .. ·'·'·-·J'···&a FOR $100 POT PIES • BREADED MORTON . I.G.A. ONION RINGS PKG. ~ .HAMBURGER • FOR ...- FANTASTIC BUYS ~ l$l.iil ~ R ' SPECIAL TALL CANS 4(lUA VELVA Mens Colecne CHILDREN OR ADULTS TOOTHBRUSHES - 'ay, Feb. 28, 1973 15 $ioo- - D CAN MILK 5 The Daily Sentinel, Wedn PAGE SEVEN-M&R SECI'ION GOLDEN RIPE I.G.A. :ii~Vd -- -- ~ Nou.:>:!IS ll'tpt--XJS £LGt 'liZ · qa.!l 'A:epsoopaA\ 'I""lluas A:rrea !'IlL ~ lil.iil YO.UR - ~ CHOICE CLOWN BANK - 12" C....ie.rt• Ter •ad 881111 . ri2.iil -~ RECIPE STAND with Index Cards WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY ~ ·campact CARRY-ALL with Mimr liLii1 ~~ li2.ii1 t!!!!!!l ·2-LB. PKG• ~ OR Super Giant MAGNIFYING GLASS PENCIL-SHARPENER with Suction Base Ladies' Soft Sole SLIPPERS ill' Carry Case - ~ ,._,~c::;o.'\.~ HOT DOG BUNS PKGS. 8's OF 8 l' .. ICE CREAM VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY 1h GALLONS rJi.J1f JU,s" I o.,, ,. SIZE • ~ block ~ ·~ PHOTO BLOCK Holds 6 "lnstamatic" Flip Top TRINKET BOX with Mirror Phata••s. . . PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 200 ,~,- ~:hot ~ Grape SALT and PEPPEl PLUS MANY .MORE ITEMS , D R ' �• -li:Wd :lVA ·m-I SH101:) HSYM NO:>YB 031~1.15 n AA YJH YlllXi 8 liWil • ONYliB liYldOd - S,NHY>I VNNllNV W:l >llOll WHVlV ·dnONIM AH3llV8 W:I-WV ooltZ 3:>IOH:> MnOA OIOYB S1MOS >llOll 13AVH1 NIAHV . ~~~~ CD SH3N31M XIW :IY011 YiW · WVH 1SV.:I)IV3HB 03~11S NIH! "81 33H:I 3!SYM 'SS313NOB OlOnl:JNI AHlllV8 HO:I 01 OIOVH II\IV SAVH! HS\f SSV19 a:wan1:»NI All :Illyg· 1101\ 6 311A.LS YllY:l - . SWYH :liN:lld I~ ool• ' s•L Ls •9311 YONYd HSnld OIWYBAd I .81 3MVM N3/\0 ~~~----~ · "9)1d "81-I >IHOd ONY :1:1:18 NY:Jl '0- DNII\101\:111 03)1000 Alln:t AB:I.U. Yll WV IOVH - "81 3Sn~ . 010Hd 61-l110Z ON 031VH3d0 AH3llV8 AlNO B3AVlcl "ZO tZ WVH NH31\Vl - u·I•AJ HSVMHlnOW 31dO:>S l3H:I 31SVM SS313N08 SHOIH3dnS - • - ' £L6t 11'1: "'1'>.!1 'A:I!p!I3UJ"'A1 'i""llll"!l A:rrea atU. NOLW:ilS --- ' lA~ a~Vd ~ .. . The Daily Sentinel, Wednesday, Feb. 2JI, 1973 PAGE TWO-M&R SECTION I.G.A. -· .PANCAKE SECRET - BANANAS -DEODORANT 5 OL SPRAY CAN , 2 LB. BOX 4D ~-·---·~ · . 43'"'-'·' .. ·'·'·-·J'···&a FOR $100 POT PIES • BREADED MORTON . I.G.A. ONION RINGS PKG. ~ .HAMBURGER • FOR ...- FANTASTIC BUYS ~ l$l.iil ~ R ' SPECIAL TALL CANS 4(lUA VELVA Mens Colecne CHILDREN OR ADULTS TOOTHBRUSHES - 'ay, Feb. 28, 1973 15 $ioo- - D CAN MILK 5 The Daily Sentinel, Wedn PAGE SEVEN-M&R SECI'ION GOLDEN RIPE I.G.A. :ii~Vd -- -- ~ Nou.:>:!IS ll'tpt--XJS £LGt 'liZ · qa.!l 'A:epsoopaA\ 'I""lluas A:rrea !'IlL ~ lil.iil YO.UR - ~ CHOICE CLOWN BANK - 12" C....ie.rt• Ter •ad 881111 . ri2.iil -~ RECIPE STAND with Index Cards WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY ~ ·campact CARRY-ALL with Mimr liLii1 ~~ li2.ii1 t!!!!!!l ·2-LB. PKG• ~ OR Super Giant MAGNIFYING GLASS PENCIL-SHARPENER with Suction Base Ladies' Soft Sole SLIPPERS ill' Carry Case - ~ ,._,~c::;o.'\.~ HOT DOG BUNS PKGS. 8's OF 8 l' .. ICE CREAM VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY 1h GALLONS rJi.J1f JU,s" I o.,, ,. SIZE • ~ block ~ ·~ PHOTO BLOCK Holds 6 "lnstamatic" Flip Top TRINKET BOX with Mirror Phata••s. . . PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 200 ,~,- ~:hot ~ Grape SALT and PEPPEl PLUS MANY .MORE ITEMS , D R ' �Now Yo:u Know· a1 y ~QME~OY-M IDDLEPORT, OHIO =-o--. r,; o-a ,._:Ia ..... ~ -I ...OQz n.- ·E; ::l:rn ;;u. C') • ... a OJ> _,." z N -...! 0 N MIDDLEPORT CELTICS - The Middleport Ceitics coached by Woody Call are made up of fiUh and sixth graders. Their season record was 6-2. Front row, i..f, Steve Call, Kelvin Lee, Keith Lynch, Mike Miller ; back row, Coach Call, Mark Venoy, Terry Gardner, Greg Becker and Kevin King. The Celtics defeated Harrisonville 17-14 Thursday to win a berth in the finals this evening at Middleport against Salisbury in the Meigs Local District Sixth Grade Tournament. • Cit > • Raw farm prices ~~z z~f at record level Q I'll NI r- aJ .,:a:.en - C") • G") ('") ::0 z c :c: ;a:a • aJ l; :::f "' · • ""C' $: » z -< » ('") ,..,::00: =-:. 0 c • - Cit,. ... f"' ,. , ---~ ~ ;~. . "'rn WASHINGTON (UPI ) Prices of raw farm products rose a·per cent to a record In the 30 days ending Feb. 15, the Agriculture Department reports, foreshadowing further rises in retail food prices. en a,..,=-= The ~ en !:( ::~:n ,. =-a"' i 20 --- ...-< ;Ia z z ~ I'll Cit ~ ~ I'll - • C') • . I'll ~ ~ ::1:1 • 0 ~ r"''' I'll ~ ~UI z~ .,..., • C") • jDI Ul -1 -1 .... -.., m - ( I) (I) c: ,., ,.. c: w n r- ::a m en • n ~ 0 z ~ ::a ., ~ ~ N CD a~ -A- BERLIN -AUTHORITIES SAID WEDNESDAY. they have identified "beyond the shadow of a doubt" a skeleton dug out of the World WarD rubble of Berlin as that of Adolf ffltier's missing deputy; Martin Bormann. "The hunt for Bqnnann is over" said Frankfurt Prosecutor Wilhelm Metzner, who led the Bormann investigation. "There is no doubt it is Bormann," said Dr. Heinz Spengler, director of the West Berlin Institute for Forensic Medicine. "We have proved it 'beyond the. shadow ~f a doubt." ("') -> ::a ~ - WASHINGTON - L. PATRICK bRAY . DI, whose nomination as FBI director Is being considered by. the Senate, Wednesday assured senators that he ·has aboii'!hed the practice of inVestigating congressional candidates. He conceded, however, that past records he has accumulated have not been destroyed because he does not know what to do with them. . Gray said he ordered the practice stopped because it could (Continued on page 10) ' • ("') , C') • ~ iD ..., ~ unprocessed, WARSAW- A POLISH MILITARY plane carrying the interior ministers of Poland and Czechoslovakia crashed near the East German border Wednesday night, killing them and everyone else all on board, officials said today. A spokesman for Goleniow Airport at the city of Szczecin .said the plane, a twin-engine Soviet-built Anatov 24 crashed about four miles from the airfield while trying to land. The official news agency PAP said Weislaw Ociepka, 51, the Polish Interior minister, and Rado Kraske, his Czechoslovak counterpart, were killed. > z c: ~ or LOS ANGELES - THE SE!'IT.ENCE WILLIAM 0 . Wooldridge gets for bribery will depend on how much he tells a SeMte subcommittee about military corruption, a federal judge Satd Tuesday. Wooldridge, former sergeant major of the Army; the highest enlisted rank in the service, pleaded guilty to the charges Wednesday after II> days of plea bargaining. He was accused of being part of a "Khaki Cosa Nostra" that made thousands of dollars from servicemen's clubs overseas through bribery, kickbacks, embezzlement, monopolies and other illegal stratagems. U. S.DistrictCourt Judge Warren J. Ferguson said he would Impose sentence April 30. The severity, of the sentence, he made clear, will depend on Wooldridge's teStifying "fully, openly and bonestly" before the permanent Investigations subcommittee on the Senate Committee on Government Operations. When he appeared before the subcommittee In 1009, at the hearings that led to criminal charges In the scandal, Wooldridge invoked the 5th Amendment 39 times. !:;: - ->< -,., r- "raw," By United Press lntemalional COLUMBUS - A COMPREHENSIVE landlord-tenant bill which Gov . John J. Gilligan said would help reduce "decay of rental housing, particularly in low-Income areas," was introduced In the Ohio Senate Wednesday. "This bill would set down, for the first time in Ohio's history, the rights and responsibilities of those who own rental housing units and the rights' and responsibilities of tbose who live in rental housing," Gilligan said. "This legislation is fair to both parties, and in the long run should be of great benefit to the nearly 3million Ohioans who live in rental units." The measure, submitted by Sen. Paul R. Malia, R-Westlake, would require landlords to make their housing fit for human habitation and require tenants to keep it that way. z ~ administration, George Meany have been demanding. The Agriculture Deparln)ent said beef cattle and hog prices led the increase in raw agricultural prices, both setting records. The SO-(!alled however, reiterated Wed- • products are not ·subject to nesday that it does not intend to federal price controls. control farm prices, as critics Soybeans also went to an allIncluding AFL .CIO president time high. These and other 0 n - -- . • , C ') I res I entto "' ICIO PHONE 992-2156 • > c: ("') ::a entine lHURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 en .· 0 Increasing cloudine53 and warmer today. Highs In the 50s. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance of · ·Showers Friday, beginning west tonight. Lows tonight In the upper 3fiol and low 40s. Highs Friday In th• 511« onA low 605 · TEN CENTS Devoted To The lntere.tl OJThliMeitfJ·MtliOn Area VOl XXIV NO. U;J ' i:z W~er • 1·ne musical potation v.s. . vo!U subito, or turn quickly is used at the bottom of a page of music to Indicate to the . musician that he has a passage to play at the top of the next page. ::a (I) gains were offset somewhat by declines for wheat, eggs and corn. The raw food price increase followed a 5per cent rise In the month ending Jan. 15 and meant raw farm prices were up 22 per cent over the midFebruary level last year. Rep. Wiiiiarn J. Scherie, R' Iowa, said Wednesday ·that "reliable sources" had told him the White House was considering some form of control of raw farm products and might act momentarily. Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren denied the report and reminded a newsman that Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and John T. Dunlop, director of the Cost of Living Councilareonpublicrecordas opposed to such control. Scherle himseU was against control. "Suet! a radical move would greatly impair the economy of iowa, and jeopardize those who have the responsibility to feed America and the world," he said. Earlier, Agriculture Department officials reported that the cost of the average American family's 11food basket, for one year rose 2.7 per cent in January- to $1,375. It said all of tlte Increase went to higher prices paid to farmers, with the "lake" of middle men such as food processors and wholesalers declining , The administration's policy has been to try to increase domestic food production and encourage iniports rather than control raw farm prices, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz has said such control would produce . empty meat counters and result in food rationing . Meany has said union wag~ demands could be affected by rising food costs at a tlme when the government is trying to hold down the wageprice upward spiral. Special ASCS hours are set The Meigs ASCS Office will be open from 8 a. m. to noon on Saturday, March 3, for farmers to sign up in the 1973 Feed Grain program. Production is need~d for 1973 and farmers are encouraged to · participate in the Feed Grain and Wheat Program. For those who cannot come . to the office, they can call: 992· . 3687· or write to Meigs .ASCS, Box 391, Pomeroy: Ohio, and .•request their application be mailed. Regular ASCS office' hours are Monday through Friday, 7:45a.m , to 4:30p.m. re orms .In we are 142 More POWsto be reed WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon · today abandoned at least temporarily his search for major reform of the nation's welfare system beeause he said "the legislative outlook seems to preclude passage." In the fourth of a series of State of the Union messages to Congress, Nixon renewed a pledge to propose a national health insurance plan and to recommend property tax relief for the elderly. But he did not spell out details of either· pian. "I am irrevocably committed as Presidents before me have been and as I know each . member of Congress is, to this program for all Americans," Nixon said. Nizon's statement on welfare was the first clear indication he stre!iSed from the time he first took office, Nixon said: "One thing is. certain: ' the welfare mess cannot he permilled to continue. "A system which penalizes a person for 'going to work and rewards a person for going on welfare is totally alien to the American tradition of selfreliance, and seH~respect . " On the subject of health insurance, Nixon said, "The major goal of this administration has been to develop an insurance system which can guarantee adequate financing of health care for every American family." The 92nd Congress failed to act on a proposal to increase the private health insurance Release expected Father lied about to come Sunt},ay murder of child has his given sinceterm taking for second thatoffice the administration was calling off his plan for aid to working poor f~milies and a guaranteed annual income for the poor. It has failed twice to gain approval by Congress. COLUMBUS (UPI) ''Since the legislative outlook seems to preclude passage .of Rachel Verdin was 8 years old an overall structural reform when her father told police she killed her smaller brother with bill in the immediate future, I a lead pipe. have directed that vigorous Soon afterward the little girl steps be taken to strengthen was sent to Columbus State the management of AFDC (Aid Institute, a hospital for the to Families w1'th Depend t end mentally retarded. There she Ch1'ldren ) through stayed for the last 14 · m1·ms · tra t 1·ve measures~ " ahe· has years said." . . ·~ - N~ 22 she is,lJe;•~ ~leiAllh-·"'" lb • did · ' - ... meua.e t v ...II t lh 8 d ered for reiea.., and authorities no spe ou e • · have learned that her father ministrallve reforms, notshe was responsible forth~ Nixon's proposed budget for death ~f her brother. fiscal 1974 calh for a Mrs. Edward Verdin of lightening of state and local Jiamiiton, Ohio, told police management of weUare aid earlier this month that her to eliminate over-payments husband fatally struck his 4to recipients and to reduce year-old son with a pipe when payments to ineligible he cried for a drink of water in persons. late 1958. tl th h ha Repea ng a erne e s She said she had not gone·to police before because he had threatened to kill her. Edward Verdin, 47, has been changed I with manslaughter and is to appear In Hamilton . Municipal Court Friday. N • Stoppage delayed Apredicted work stoppage of the over 200 members of Local 577, Pipefitters and Plumbers, at the Gavin Power Plant job site at Cheshire will take place on Tuesday, March 6, instead of Friday, March 2, according to a letter received by local union officials Elby Keen and W. F. Appleton, According to the latest communication from J. E. Maness, construction manager of the B. H. Shaw Co., the work period has been extended for several days. The letter said: "In reference to my memorandum dated Feb. 22, 1973, with respect to the wage rate agreement with Pipefitters Local 577, we hereby extend 0\ir work period through Tuesday, March 6, 1973. All other conditions and intent of the Feb . 22, 1973, request are to be recognized." Union niembers said Thursday they have been working without a contract since Jan.1·while new contract negotiations have been underway. They said an apparent "lockout" of union members is planned. coverage of the nation''s . workers and to provide more insurance for needy families. Nixon said he would again submit health insurance legislation but provided no details. He also renewed a pledge to consolidat~ about 30 education programs providing grants for .elementary and high schools into a $2.8 billion aid package or funds for compensatory education. Affected would be .programs for the disadvantaged, education for the handicapped, vocational education, assistance to schools with concentrations of federally employed families and supporting services. ' SAIGON (UP!) - The Communists annoWlced tonight they planned to release 142 more prisoners of war in Hanoi within the next 48 hours. Because of the lateness of the announcement, the 'Hospital officials now are actual release probably will take place Sunday (Saturday night EST), a spokesman said. pondering what this will mean U. Col. Bui Tin, spokesman for the North Vietnamese to Rachel and her anticipated delegation, said ail but six were Americans. They Include 106 trip home. Americans held in Hanoi, mostly filers, and 26 U.S. soldiers, four "We try very had to place U.S. civilians, two Thais, two West German civilians and two our released patients In their own homes," Dr, Uoyd 1»- Filipinos held by the Viet ong. The last group freed by the VietCong was released in a jungled hault, hospital superintendent, area 60 miles north of Saigon. There was no explanation why the said Wednesday. Viet Cong prisoners had been taken to the North Vietnamese "A social worker investigates the home situation capital, but there had been delays and confusion over the release in S9U lh Vietnam. · " ' ·· " · 1 and determines U It will be TJn said a ilat 01 the piaonen' names was lurned over to U.S. responsible atmosphere." officials In Saigon about 8 p.m. (7 a.m. EST) following a lengthy Cobault said the inmeeting of the Joint MWtary Commission's subcommission on vestigation of the Verdin captured persons. bousehold will not begin until a In principle, we are to release prisoners within 48 hours after team of hospital evaluators we deliver the list," he said, "but It was 8 or 9 o'clock tonight determines that Miss Verdin is before we delivered the list, so that would make the release at ready for release. night, which would be very inconvenient." He said the release "So far the team doesn't feel therefore probably would lake place Sunday morning. she is quite ·ready for release, but she has reached adulthood and is in the high IQ bracket," Cobault said. If it is' decided not to return Miss Verdin to her home, she prohably would go to a "halfway" house or a foster home, Cobault said. a Drug offenders win probation Two Meigs County men convicted and sentenced to a penal Institution last Sept. 16 for cul.tivation of marijuana, possession of a hallucinogen ' carry out its threat to quit as a peace-keeping power. . A U. S. spokesman said ' Secretary of Slate William P. _ Rogers will return to the • conference now that North Vietnam has detailed plans for Three defendants forfeited the release of American war bonds, two others were fined, prisoners. and another case was forThe American spokesman warded · to County Court in said: "We are quite satisfied hearings Wednesday night In with the work of the conference 1 Pomero~ Mayor's Court. so far and as can be seen from Forfeiting bonds were news dispatches, we hsve had Richard Johnson, Letart, W. information concerning the Va., $200, for driving while release of prisoners of war." intoxicated; James Little, Pomeroy, $50, petty larceny, and Calvin Imboden, Jr ., FIRE DOUSED Damages were set at $250 by Minersville, $20, falling to have Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles vehicle ·under control. , Fined were Donald Ervin, Legar in a fire at the Gail E. Wolfe residence on Martin St. Racine, $10 and costs, reckless in Pomeroy Wednesday. Chief operation, and Claude Nease, Legar said that the blaze Minersville, $5 and costs, Imoriginated apparently in a new proper backing; The case of fireplace which spread fire to Keith Searls; Bremen, charged the ceiling of the · basement. with speeding was referred to Eight men and three trucks ·county Court after Searls answered the call received entered a plea of innocent to the charge. about II :30 a. m. Peace ensured PARIS (UPI) - World powers at the international conference on Vietnam today agreed on a nine-point plan to ensure lasting peace, a Hanoi sp9kesman said, and U. S. officials said the United States had ended its boycott of the conference. Hanoi spokesman Nguyen Thanh Le said the plan would be initialled later today and signed Friday. The compromise plan provides for reconvening the 13-party conference on guarantees if the Vietnam peace is threatened at any tlme in the future. It also ensures political machinery for reporting ceasefire viola.tions which Communist sources said should ensure that Canada will not COFCTOMEET. The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7:45 p. m. Friday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport. &nds given Up th .. m ree cases Conference on Aging .planned RIO GRANDE, Ohio - Rio Grande College will be the scene of a public, two-day District Conference on Aging on March 13 and 14. The Areawide Model Project on Aging is sponsoring the Conference on Aging in cooperation with the Ohio Administration on Aging; Rio Grande College, and the Ohio ·' Task Force on Social , Economic and Political Issues, a program under the guidance of the Commission on Religion in Applachia. The District Conference is preliminary to the Governor's Conference on Aging to be held in Columbus in June. · The Rio Grande District Conference on Aging is being designed to appeal primarily to the elderly, but also to appeal to service agency representatives and to educators. Richard Sayre , the conference ·coordinator and ASsistant Director of the Ria Grande Aging Project, explained that the three-fold objectives of the conference are to - Provide information that will assist the elderly of Southeastern Ohio to be more aware of. available services and benefits to which they are entiUed, -To encourage area agency representatives and educators to become more aware of the needs of the elderly. -To emphasize the importance Of coordination and cooperation among groups for the development of ' local resources and local responsibility to initiate, expand ' or lm~rove delivery of services to the elderly. ·( Continued on Page 10) ' ( ' and for sale of hallucinogen were released today, according to an entry filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ~ They are Walter Benson and John A. Jacobson who were apprehended cultiva ling marijuana In Scipio Township on Sept. 9, 1972. They were sentenced to serve a term of not less than two or more than five )\ears in Mansfield Reformatory. The entry releasing them reads: "Upon consideration of · the facts and the report of the prohation officer it. was ordered that the execution of the sentence of the defendants be · and hereby suspended and each placed on probation for two years." The entry was signed by Judge John C. Bacon, Meigs County Common Pleas Court, and approved by Bernard Fultz, Prosecuting Attorney, upon recommendation of the prohation officer. Oaorale's songs were appreciated · The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club voted to send $25 to the Rio Grande College Chorale in appreciation of it singing . for the recent ladies nig~t when the club met Wednesday for a noon luncheon at Meigs In11. Wendell · Hoover, vice president, in charge of the l!leeting, announced the state convention for May 18·20. Preliminary plans were made for the annual hole -in-one contest to be held at the Rock · Springs Fairgrounds this summer. It was announced that John Reece will be speaker at the March 14 ·meeting. L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 28, 1973