https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0a686fa8b8fff75f6c25915236746acf.pdf 16bd98dfeeaba91489a767f5c367f116 PDF Text Text 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 �. 2 -Tile DaQy Sentinel, MJckneport·P eroy, 0., March I, 19'13 The First • Classic Coup Generl;ltion Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I NORm (D) Prylag Rarely Pays Helen and Sue: Sometimes I wonder if I should ever ask questions. Especially when th~ answers aren't what I'd like to hear. Uke: My boyfriend lives in another town and I only see him on weeken~ . We were getting along fine last Saturday lUlU! - the dumb question : We were watchinM TV and I felt like talking so I asked If he's ever dsted another girl since we started going together? He said "Yes." That wasn't so bad: we don't really have any ties on each other except we're sort of half way In love - but we've both agreed to "no strings." But then we talked some more, and I foiDld·out he'd gone to bed with this girl. He says she means nothing to him - it just happened after a fraternity party and they'll probably not see each other again. I guess that's what made me feel so awful - tbat any girl would do, so maybe he feels this way about me too. Then [asked him how he'd react If l told him I'd been 'with another guy- and the double standard reared its ugly !lead. He got real upaet, thinking that I meant I'd gone out on him. WeU, there went our weekend. I was hurt and he was suspicious, which made me mad beca~e he should surely know I'm not tbe type to play aroiUld. But, on the other hand, if HE does It, why should he ell(leCt me not to, just because I'm a girl? · He's not a "collectqr," and I keep teUing myself a man has certain needs, and this was one of those unexpected happenings. I tried very hard to be "modern" and laugh it off, but there's now a wall between us. And I can see he's worried too. Please help me straighten my head out ..1pon 't know right from wrong any more, or which of us, If any, has a reason to be upset. - A SECRET S.P;: It's hard to believe thatlove can hurt so much. • This situation could bring some couples closer together; others, It would tear apart. It's up to you which way this goes for YOU started the questioning. A long, serious (non-lllaming) talk about pride, trusi, needs, expectations, etc. -including the unfairness of the double standsrd - might turn a "so~t of half way love" Into a commitment that solves your worries.- SUE +++ Dear S.P.: ' Elder Bottel say : Girl who asks questions of honest guy usually gets answers she'd rather· not hear. Same goes for the guy. Doesn't ''no strings" Include "no prying"? · Now that you've both discovered you care enough to be Jealous, perhaps yOii'll realize that a real relationship always means commitment, and you were footing yourselves with that talk of ''no strings." By this time, you two are either closer than you ever were before, or you have broken up. Let us know which;- HELEN SUe and Helen: I am going out with two boys at the same time. One asked me to marry him. Butlllketheotheronejust as much. . f do not have enough nerve to tell one I am getting married or the other I don 1 want to marry him. Neither knows about the other. 1 can't tell them both to drop dead because I am too in· volved already. What should I do? -HOPELESS Hopeless: You're so Involved you left us back at the first·proposal. But It's safe to say if you like both boys equally well, you aren't ready tomarrye1therrlghtnow. Take It, Mom! - SUE · • Dear H.: I'd rather not, but here goes : Tell each boy about the other and THEY may soJve your problem. By disappearing! HELEN DR. lAWRENCE E.l.AMB Don't Exercise To Exhaustion By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. longer distances at shorter time intervals, and who exercise sensibly rarely have any significant problems. Dear Dr. La m b - Will jumping rope daily for exercise, rather than walking, be harmful to a 47·year-old woman of average weight and in good health' How much or for what length of time should this be done ' Dear Reader - There is nothing wrong with skipping rope and it's an excellent exercise. It is a great deal more strenuous, however, than walking. Nevertheless. I have known some rather spritely senior citizens who have used this form of exercise, but I hasten to add that these were ail individuals who exercised regularly and maintained relatively high levels of physical fit· ness. Anyone who starts to skip rope will lind out rather quickly that it takes a lot of en er g y . It also produces quite a bit of jarring on the ankle and on the calf muscle. This means that the exercise should be started in small amounts and gradually increased . Although people's abilities vary , you shouldn't skip more than 50 steps initially, and if this doesn 't cause you any trouble, it could gradually be increased at a rate of live steps a (lay until you have reached a level to pro· vide the length of exercise you want to enjoy. As with ali other exercises you should not persist in it to the level o f becoming unduly tired or exhausted .· . Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 was reading a book about exer· cise and came upon this in· . cident that was described. A man had been running vig· orously to exhaustion and then sat down to rest with· out a cooling down period. He promptly fainted but was ' awakened . My question is , is this harmful to the body of a healthy man? Are there any lasting effects? Dear Reader - In the first place, I don't really recom· mend individuals run to ex· haustlon unless they are young individuals under ath· letic training and are advised to do so. Usually doing any form of exertion to the pomt of exhaustion Is not a healthy practice . Sever a 1 years ago , the surgeon for the Strategic Air Command collected for me the cases of young air crew members w h o fainted or collapsed with exertion. A very high percentage of these individuals had some heart problem . An Individual wh<> faints w 1t h exertion deserves a fairly complete medical examination.. It is true that immediately after vigorous exercise, young healthy Individuals are more prone to faint if they are •required to stand up· right. But it is exceedingly rare for anyone lying or sit· ling down to have this kind of problem unless they have a medical disorder. I would like to stress again that 1 do not recommend physical exercise to the P,oint of exhaustion, and 1 believe it can .be harmful to many. (NIWSPAPER EHHRPRI5E ASSH. j people who consider themselves to be in good health Send r'our questions to Or. LQmb, but. who in a y not be as healthy as they think. in care of t~is ntws~pet, P.O. Ia• Pushing' oneself to t h e 1551 , R.orlio Ciry Sro~ion , Nr:., York, point of exhaustion is the N.Y. l0019 . Foro copy of Dr. lomb's most frequent cause for the bookie t on losing weight, semi 50 deaths from exercising. Individuals who do not try to . cents to tho soin• odd"" o•d osl ~et records, or try to run I•• ''Losi•g Weight" boollet. .. 1 lll!illfBlll!8fli'W~f-f«<@..~».· & THINBS BY PAUL CRABTREE • KJ4 ¥4 t KJ952 .AQ75 WEST EAST .1086 3 • 72 ¥975 2 ¥KQJ106 t7 3 tA64 • J94 .K 108 · PAIN +++ 3 -Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ().,March t \973' • I have just read the most dispiriting government publication I've seen in a long time. It's about revenue..sharing. Now, before I start, let's get this much straight : I am an ardent, devout and practicing Democrat. Even so, !looked with admiration and approval on the concept of revenueftring for hardiJi'essed local governments by the Nixon Admlnlstration. sovm And when it becomes ti reality, I was pleaset) to see the now .AQ95 of doUars actually begin for the counties of Meigs, Gallla and ¥A83 Mason, and all the municipalities in the Tri-County area. They all • Q108 <lt632 could use the money. Both vulnerable In principle, the Idea was so marvelously simple: West North East South ~ce local government is closest to the people, cut the It 1 ¥ 1. states, counties and cities in on the Federal tax dollar and let Pass 2• Pass 4 • these localities use the money pretty much as they saw fit for Pass Pass Pass their· own public-purpose priorities. Opening lead- ¥ 2 Beautiful, baby, beautiful. So far. ' By Oswald & James Jacoby But in mid-February, the bureaucrats -who seem to be When the master point list ·abundant regardless of the P@l'ly in power at 1&00 Pennsylvania was established in 1936 the Ave.oronCapito!Hill-begantochiselawayattheldea. late David Br~ce was given They submitted pile upon pile of regulations, restrictions, the number one place. Dave requirements and.reporting into a package and sulmitted It for wasbest generally as entry into the Federal Register. It becomes eff""'i"e the bidder ofregarded those early ~· • in middays and he was also quite March, unless someone stops the saboteurs. a dummy player as may be (Now, let me explain that regulations in the Federal Register seen from the way he han- have the full force of law. Congress can pass a one-page bill, and died this 4-3 trump fit in the the thing can mushroom into zilllons of words that .distort 1935 Vanderbilt. · ' 1'dea- simply by publish . ing' • 1 ·k · restrain and fragment the original Daves 1 t r1c 1S "implementation" orders in the Federal Re"'•'er.) Pay a one probably the first case of a ,..,. classic coup. He refused to Now, unless something is done before March 15, an in· win the trick in order to re- credible series of governmentese and gobbledegook will do just tain trump control. what shouldn't be happening: Throttling and strangling the idea What's so unusual about of giving money to loc.al governmenls, to see if tbey can't see that? Just look at the hand. local needs and fill them with these Federal doUars. Would you th1~k of lettmg . I've looked aU the way through these regulations hich East hold the firSt tnck? • W run After this unusual play about 80 pages, typewritten, and It appears as if they're going to ·East was helpless. There despoil and thwart the wbole idea of revenue-sharing. was no way to keep Dave They tell your local government what It can and cannot from drawing trump and set- spend the money on; talks about maintenance of local tax ef. ling up dummy's long dia- forts; sets forth about a dozen or two reasons for the Secretary of moods· the Treasury to refuse to turn over the long green to the folks In the actual . play ~ave back home. and asks for about eight or nine different kinds of m ad e an overtnck smce ' . . East led a second heart. reportsonhowthemoneytsgomgtobespent',howltisnowbelng Dave Nffed in dummy. spent, ancj how it is supposed to he spent In the future. There are audits, plans, forms, formulae,,and foolishness in Then he played the king of trumps and led a diamond. these r.egulations by the truckload, or perhaps I should say by the East ducked and Dave was crockful. on lead. He pulled the last Every county, city and village official ought to run, not walk, trumps while discarding two clubs from dummy. Then he to his office and write a letter protesting these overlyofitringent regulations to the President, Senators Saxhe, Byrd, Taft and went back to diamonds. Randolph, and Congressmen Miller and Slack. East h e I d off until the H they don't ad, and all this junk gets locked permanently third lead and then had to either lead a heart to allow Into the Federal Register about March 15, it's going to take about Dave to discard the queen of $200worth of paper to quaUfy for $200 In grant-month. clubs on his ace or a club Beware the Ides of March, as someone once advised another away from his king. government official in another time and place. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .uu ;x::C:*• ,.. ct · e:o ., · ., :n;gw · ,., :a mu.u:: . : BY JACK O~BR!AN LIZ STILL C()OS BUT BILLING IS GONE NEW YORK (KFS) - Liz Taylor as a marquee.attraction is No More: "Under Milk· wood" at the tiny new Eastside Theater (abaft P. J. Clarke's) emblazons the names of Peter ·O'Toole and Richard Burton - but no mention of Uz Burloil who also is in it ... Novellste Rima Jaffe Just celebrated the second annlversa,.Y of her romance with a showbiz exec who must remain nameless ... .When cinema sexpot Garroll Baker and Jack Garfein split, he got the alimony. They have a l'l!turn date: Jack wanl8 it Increased ... Mill Farrow's mom Maureen · O'Sullivan got about the only admiring words (n reviews ·of "No Sex Please, We're British"; ~he's being consoled with gardens of flowers from realtor Robert Wentworth ... Anita Bryant, who smiles and sings all about oranges in TV commercials, wa·s sitting right there in the Bahamas King's Inn spooning a grapefruit. N. '(.Stale powerful-pol Perry Duryea will demand Football Commlsh Pete Rozelle giveN. Y. City another pro grid team to replace The G'18018, due for the Jersey Bounce ... 42nd · St. is so accustomed to x. and R-raled filth flickS, they forget things: such as the "No One Under 18Yearsof Age Admitted" sign still stuck in the cashier window while the detighlfully tidy G· rated "n76" filmusicai plays Inside ... The new · smgingslarDaJCXenosisnoonetofoolwith: he was a professional pug in Paris ... The Phase Two l'l)Ck group just inflated nominally to Phase Three. Certainly many news evenl8 are staged: 1 ols of TV news crews contractually can't use the lighting by another crew in many situations. In wlion there is deception ... Churchill Swept Here: Sarah Churchill and friend were strolling 2nd Ave. sunday and noticed the Palm Restaurant, closed usually on the Sabbath, was tit •lp. They found manager Paul Rossum mopping away after firemen had sprayed the premises during a small fire . None of the help could be located - so Sir Winston's daughter The Almanac By United Press lntematlonal Today is Thursday, March I, the 60th day of 1973 with 305 to follow. The moon is approaching il8 new phase. The morning stars are Venus, picked up mop and broom and swept th\wet sawdust into lrashbins. Sarah Is Lady Audley ill private life - a noble gesture Indeed. · London bookies are laying odds in knighthoods or better· for Robert Morley, Peter U~linov, ·Cmdr. Whitehead of Schweppes, and John Mills ... Orville Redenbacker of Valparaiso, Ind., was a Purdue p(O(essor 25 years. He11 now get rich on "The World's Mosi Expensive Popcorn" - a crisp butterless gourmet popcorn he developed. Just what the movie business needs. · First POW to arrive In ll)e Philippines, Navy Capt. Jermiah A. Denloil' of Virginia Beach, celebrated another first when he got to Virginia: two danghters-in-law he'd never met. He asked their names, Jerry's wife quipped "We gqt a couple of weird ones": Jerry 3rd's wife Winship and Don's bride Bronwyn. Cute Brooklyn brunette Carol Swade won a cruise on the Epirotikl Uiles duririg the Rain· bow Room's Greek Fortnight 'festival. Solved Carol's honeymoon budget: she'D wed Theodore. Mastromichalls, a walter at the Dionysos nightclub. Serendipity: the cruise touches~ Isle of Rhodes - where Ted's folks live. · The Beaties' spawning spot, the Uverpool Cavern, gets the demolition crunch any downbeat ... Prince Michael of Kent of Britain's rerl meshpuchah and the Royal Hussars will pilot a four·man bobsled for the British Army in the world's ice-skid championships at Lake Placid. Always the Young Strangers: one of the bright young waiters at the chic new in.pub J. G. Melon Is one Gregory Zittel. Greg's a .young actor IUldiscouraged by temporary joblessness in the acting dodge. Majored in drama at college, summer-stocked in N. Carolina, trouped in "Man of La Mancha," almost won the Bernie-role in "Bridget Loves Bernie," studies stage esolerics with Sanford Meisner; and totes that tray, lifl8 that beer to finance every manner of drama and voice lessons that will lake him out of J . G.'s. He'll make it; and the gang 'II miss him . Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those horn on this date are under the sign of Pisces. British actor David Niven was born March 1, 1910. Xavier has ,worst year ever '1 'Voice a_long Br'Way On this day in history: In 1781, the American colonies adopted articles of con· federation, paving the way for a federaliUlion . In 1803, Ohio became the 17th state in the Union. r • ' By Uldteil Pren llllemallooal Invited to the NIT, sprinted to Xavier Coach. Dick Campbell its 15th win in 22 gami!s, leadpredicted last year his Muske- Ing by as many aS' 28 points In couldn't have lljmed out worse. With their 119-73 loss Wednesday 11\Shl to Duquesne, the Musketeers fell to a 3-21 mark, the worst in the school's history. It extended their losing streak to 11, also .the longest of any Xavier basketball team. Despite the losing effort, senlor forward COnny Warren scored a career-l~Jgb 28 points. But Duquesne, hopeful of being " " 11 has come down to the final deciston in the Sixth <trade Tournament of Meigs Local District and the two learns in the big final game are the Middleport Celtics and the .2 • ·• 4• Pass " 2 • ~a~s· · ? ' Y~u,' So~lh,. hold: ' This Friday night the Meigs High basketbaU team goes against the Miami-Trace Panthers in the second roiUld of Class AAA Sectional at Rio Grande College ,.. ~r e·1eYJSIO:Q . . ·L. Qg . ~- - EARLY BIRD A~l; SPECIAL * 6. . ..,,, MORE What do you do now? A-Bid four no-trump. You are going to six if your partner shows one ace. WOMENS PANTS THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1973 6: 00 - News 3. 4, 8, 15·; News 6, 8. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; I Dream ol Jeann ie 13; Deslqnlno Women 33 ; CBS News 8, 10. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubllee15; News 6. 10; Beat TODAY'S QUESTION the Clock 4; Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Truth or You bid four no - trump and Conseq. 3; Let 's Make a Deal 13. your partner bids five hearts to 7:30I'll See You in Courl4 ; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the show two aces. What do you do Truth6 ; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS ; Beatthe Clock 13; Zoom now ? 20. 8:00 - FllpWIIson 3. 4. 15; Mod Squad6, 13 ; The Wallons 8, 10 ; College Basketball 33 : Advocates 20. 9:00 - Kung Fu 6, 13; An American Family 20, 33 ; Ironside 3. 4, SIZES 8 to 11-32 lo 31 WI yooo ttl grN I t..rt~ lnl. "' '" ''' " · nr lo m , br ... h911 "-llim1, e11, l n r v ..nl ' " " ' " ...,. - wN .... llllit- , ....... o.t ,..,, 15; Movies "Summer & Smoke" 8; "Honor Thy Father ~' 10. . A surprtsepsrtywasgivenat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire on Sunday to ho nor Mrs. Lucille Laudermilt of Pomeroy on her 73rd birthday. The table was decorated with the punch bowl, many lovely gifl8 and two cakes, baked and decOrated by Mrs. Lois Reitmire. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, co ff ee and punch were served to the following guesl8: Mrs . Lillian Reitmire of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitmire and Debra, Mrs. Kathy Lake, all of Long Beach, N. C. and Hartford, W. VA.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and four children of St. Albans, W. Va.;· Mr. and Mrs. Olin Reitmire, Jeff and Peggy, Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Carrie and Paul, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mr. Joe Ro.ush, Mr . Toin Reitmire, Miss Yvonna Reitmire and the host an d hostess, Henry and Lois Ann Reitmire, ail of '..etart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reit. e· and Debra and Mrs. mtr Kathy Lake hav.e been at their home In Hartford bUt W41J'e to· return to their home in Long Beach, N. C., this week. Mr nd Mr H S. enry Reit· · a mire, Yvonna and Tom, and Mrs. Ethel Moore were In Huntington last weekend visiting friends and relatives. While there Mr. and Mrs. ' ited with his sister Rel'tmire vts w!Io is In CabeU·Huntingttin Hospital scheduled for ope'n heart surgery. Mrs. Ethel Moore was a recent patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr nd M · H Reit '· a rs. enry • mire were in Ripley Mondsyon business and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Matheny at Evans, W. Va. - i.IIM Pi l l c.l lft l SHORT SLE ' See Thru BOYS KNIT SHIRTS WOMINS UMIIIILLAS td : 00 - Dean Martin 3. 4, 15; Streets ol San Francisco 6, 13; CBS Reports 10; News 20; WO!'Id Press 33. ' 11 :00 - News 11 : ~0 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " Haunts of the Very Ri ch" 6, 13; "The Night ol the Iguana" 8; " Youngblood Hawke" 10. 1:00 - News 13; Roller Derby 4. - ~~.:'vvLv 99~ 1Jr~l1rw ..,.,., , Ntw ' " .' .. I, . ol " ·" '"''"' .,.,....... · Hours: 71. m. 1oS:lO'p.m. Dally 7 ' 1~ m ·IMI FRIDAY, MARCHI, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtime 10; English 3. 6:20 - Farm Report13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00 - Today3, 4, 1~ ; CBS News8, 10; Fiintstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers S; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33 ; lassie 6; New Zoo 8: 3~evu;a~t La La nne ~3; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Di xon 4; Phil Oooahue 15; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33 : Capt. Kangoroo 8; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 : Hazel 8. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus Six Calling 6: Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30 - Concentration 3. 15; Gambit 8. 10: Elec. Co. 20; love American Style 6; Password 13. 11 : oo - Sale of Century 3, 15. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Bob. Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. 12: 3~econ~ ~·s Game 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill I: 00 - News 3; Green Acres 10; Secret Storm 8; Watch Your 1; 2~h~d ~~;hions In Sewing 3. 1:30 - 3On Match 3, 4, 15: As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 13. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6. 33; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doclors3.4,1S;DollngGamei3 ; EdgeofNight8, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp. 6, 13; Love Splendored Th ing 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30 1 Return to Peyton Place 3, 4. 15; One Life to Live 6; Book · Beal33 ; Secret Storm 10; Mouse Tales33 ; Merv Griffin 8. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love American Style 13; Fiintstones 6; Merv Griffin 4; Movie " Lure of the Wilderness" 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13; Gilligan's Island 8; Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:00 - Mister Rogers33 : Daniel Boone6 ; Bonanza3, 4; HazelS; Andy Griffith 15. 5:30 - ,Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. . · 6:00 - News 3. 4, 8. 10. IS: Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33 . 6:30 - News6, 13; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel33. 7: oo - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beall he Clock 4; News 6, 10 : Whars My line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saini 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33. . 7:30 - Young Dr. Kildare 4; Protectors 8; College Hockey 20; Parent Game·lo; Beat the Clock 1,3; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wall Street Week ~0. 33. 8:00 '- Washington Week In Review iO, 33; Peter Pan 3, 4, 15; Jacques Cousleou 6. 13; Mission: Impossible e, 10. 8: 3o_- Little People 3, 15; Parlridg.e Family 6, 13; Eye to Ey.e 33 9:00 - Room·2213 : Movle ·"MacKenna's Gold" 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33. · ' 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, ti 10:00 - Love American Style6, 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4, 15. 1I : OO ~ News, Weather. Sp01'1s6.8. 10, 13 .. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, IS; In Concert 6; Movies "The Raven" ' tO; "O.S.S. 117" 13. . 11 :50 - Movie "House of Usher" 8. 1:00 - Midnight Speclal3, 4. 15; Movie "Night Star, Goddess ol . Electra" 10. 2:30 - News 4. I • 7 o. m. tot,, m. MASON. W. VA. Frldoy & So"'rdoy , ' MERCERIZED THREAD 10 $1 Q0 125 yd . Spool AND $499 GIRLS DRESSES KNEE HI SOCKS Regular llc $ 00$ • FINAL , REDUCTIONI sou1oo FLARE LEG CASUAL PANTS I [ ACTUAL VALUES TO 16.95! DON'T MISS . 99 OUT THEY GOI t lyt. - n In 4 I IIII' - PMIIV fU ll a.tr 1ty .. fils au WillnM. Tht wtnlld O..t l ... tL Still •w•Ut~ .. l VALUES TO 89c P.(lces Slashed Even Lower WOMENS LONG SLEEVE PANT TOPS .. ~. ~~:·;: $19!$ ...... Deeper Pric1 Redru:tion.! Values to '39.88 WOMENS WINTER COATS WOMENS DRESS BOOTS · Til l r~• - l Ome Mild n Mt ~ , ; ll UI. W4 ~ lVI t bwt U tN ir It WORK BOOTS . ' ,. mission. Jim Brown and Mike Parker eaeh scored 16 poinl8 for the Rockets, now 14-11. Miami, the Mid-American Conference titllsl, dropped nonleague toe Dayton below the. .500 mark to 12-13. Phil Llunpkin, MAC player of the week, scored 20 points for the Redskins, who are now 17-8. Cornelius Cash scored 32 points and grabbed 19 rebounds for Bowling Gr<:en as the Fa!· cons handed Loyola its lOth straight loss. Akron scored 12 straight points In a rally that Ufted the ' "";f' ·· ""l' ~~·,.,. "" .r -.. :"''• . ~ ''THREE 'BUY STOCK' . WASHINGTON, Pa. ' (UP!) Delvin Mille~ , in· ternationally known trainer and driver, and three businessmen have purchased controlling stock In the Washington Trotting Associa· lion and will assume operation of the Meadows track. The new owners also signed a Ill-year lease for the track with an option for two Ill-year leases . The lllock sale also included an option to buy the track for $8 mllllon. the end of the third period. But Harrisonville just couldn't pull off a victory in the·time left as . ' Middleport won the fourth period, 11-5. Lench led Middleport with 6 poinl8. Greg Becker and Mark Vandy had 5 each, For the losers, Arnold had 5 and Harper 4. It was a spine tingling final 30 seconds that decided the winner of the SalisburyPomeroy game. The Blue Streaks got ahead by I point on a free throw by Seelig. Pomeroy attempted a basket but missed. Salisbury won the game 36-29. Dave Blake and Bob Seelig combined for 22 poinls, Steve Ohlinger had 6 and Gary Basham 2. Williams paced Pomeroy with 10, little had 7, and Andrews and Grueser had 6 apiece. Tonight's game will pit . Middleport against Salisbury for the 6th grade championship. The first game will feature Harrisq_nville and Pomeroy for the consolation prize . The first game begins at 5:30. Score by Quarters Middleport 5 5 9 17 Harrisonville 4 4 9 14 Salisbury Pomeroy Tonrg'ht's 1~1!1 I WIJ · liD " ~~~~E LAST! i $3 $4 ,• FINAL REDUCTION! Below Colt Prices! $700 WOMENS PANT • SETS ~;::::;~;:;;:"'.,,~P~::;.l~AND $1 ooo fiNAL REDUCrlDNI FAR BELOW OOSI! WO~ENS SWEATERS ell..,, How Clft M1 Mil !Mill M W. ... ~ lVI Dl ht lllfU - IIIey MIISI it'l Zips over Youngstown State In their final home game before going to the NCAA Mideast Regional at Reading, Pa., March 9-10. Len Paul scor.ed.I9 points In leading Akron to its 19th win In 23 games. Youngstown closed il8 season at 111-13. ' Ohio Northern ended 118 sea. son at 13-9 with the win over muffton, which is bound for the NAIA District 22 playoffs with a 13-11 record. Jac1!; Mellinger of Northern and John Brown of Bluffton each scored 20 poinl8. Gannon stretched ils winning streak to six games behind the 25 points of Gerald Walker, dropping Ashlaild to 12-11. The Eagles' Tony Rice, however, scored a career-bigh 31 poinl8. Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g.b. Boston 53 13 .803 New York 51 18 .739 3'h Buffalo 19 47 .288 34 Philadelphia 9 60 .130 4Slh Centra I Division w. I. pel. g.b. Baltimore 42 24 .636 Atlanta 37 30 .552 Houslon 27 40 .403 Cleveland 24 42 .364 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. Milwaukee 47 22 .681 Chicago 43 23 .652 Detroit 31 35 .470 KC-Omaha 33 39 .458 5'h 15lh 18 g.b. 2lh 14lh 1Sif• Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 49 18 .731 Golden Stale 40 27 .597 9 Phoenix 32 36 .471 171h Seattle 21 49 .300 29'12 Portland 16 51 .239 33 Wednesday's Results Boston 118 Golden Slate Ill Phila 102 Baltimore 96 Milwaukee 124 Seattle 110 KC-Omaha 109 Phoenix 107 (Only games scheduled! Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee (Only game scheduled) ~· Dallas '" · 'f' 24 41 \ 369 18 .;;.(iWaVerly\~· ;;· ~ ,, ·\ ;.s,a1t.-Diego. ~ ,:2! 46 .313 22 Alexarnier vs Oak HUI 7-30 P N YWodknd~oy s Results m · ew or 115 Memphis 108 Carolina 104 Denver 96 (At Coal Grove) Indiana 109 San Diego 106 Gallipolis vs. Fairland, 7:15 p. Kentucky 117 Virginia 97 m. (Only games scheduled I (AI Lucasville) Thursday's Games Waverly vs . Portsmouth West Dallas at Utah 7:30p.m. ' (Only game scheduled) (AI Meigs) Chesapeake vs.1ronton st. Joe, NHL Standings 7p. m. By United Press International North Gallia vs. Symmes · East Valley, 8:30 p. m. w. I. I. pis gl ga Montrel 41 8 14 96 263 144 (At Hillsboro) West Union vs. Western Pike NY Rgrs 41 16 6 88 249 160 7:30p. m. • Boslon 40 17 5 85 267 191 Buffalo 33 21 9 75 217 170 (AI Chillieolbe) Detroit 31 21 11 73 210 111'1 Paint Valley vs. Ross SE, 7:30 Toronto 21 32 8 50 191 2110 p, m. Vncuvr 16 41 8 40 186 287 NY lsldrs 8 52 5 21 129 296 West w. I. I. pts gt ga Chicago 36 21 7 79 237 185 Phila 30 25 9 69 237 220 Mlnn 29 26 8 66 203 111'1 St.louis 26 27 10 62 187 200 Plllsbg h 27 30 7 61 209 205 Atlanta 23 28 12 58 162 181 Los Ang 24 31 9 57 190 214 Calif 10 40 14 34 159 275 Wednesday's Results Montreal 5 Los Angeles 2 · • · LADIES DRESSES ....~!~~:.i~~~~~.~~~..~.~~z.e.~ ............................. ~ price Ladies Car Coats and Dress Coats............................... ~ price Ladies Wool and Orion Sweaters................................ ~ price Values to 1 Rack Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters..... ~!?:~. now $5.00 1 Table Slacks, ,Blouses, Skirts, Men's WhHe Shirts ..~~!~~.~.:!~~.~- now $2.00 Ladies Dacron Polyester and Wool Knft Suits ............................... ~ price Ladies Slacks.......................................................... reduced 30%. 1 Rack Men's Suits and Sport Coats ....................... ~ price . . All Weather Coats...... ............................................ reduced 30% Values.to 19.50 Young Men's Corduroy Aared and Brushed Denim Pants ............ now $5.00 1 Lot Boys Sport Coats and Suits .....................;~~~~.~.~.~~~:~~.. now $12.50 Dacrons, cottons and dectaline Values to '9.00 Men's White and Colored Permanent Press Dress Shirts ..... :........ now s4.00 1 Rack Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts .................. ;............reduced 40% ' All Sales ~~llll¥1rl IIIII Ul,.._, Cash No Approvals BAHR CLOTHIERS N•.Second Sl 0. Chillicothe's Cavaliers, jumping off to a 16-2 first· quarter lead, romped 82-38 over Jackson's lronmen Wednesday night in'Class AAA Sectional play at Rio Grande. The Cl!vallers, champions of' the Central Ohio League and top-seeded, next faces Por18· mouth Saturday night to determine one of two representatives in the Athens district. The winners, now 16-3, had three players in double fig;1r.S, Mark Bayless (14 ), ·Kevin Blevins ( 12) and Mike Ratzlaff (11). Jackson, out at 5-15, was OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Uni'ed Press International Bowling 72 . Green 91 Loyola I ill •) Miami 84 Dayton 59 Ohio Northern 7S Bluffton 64 Findlay 74 Central Stale 65 Bellarmine (Ky .; 85 Ohio Dominican 68 Gannon P. 70 Ashland · No Lay-A-Ways All Sales Final Toronto 7 Vancouver 2 N.Y. Rangers 3 Chicago 3 Detroit 6 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 2· Minnesota 7 California l 6ll Duquesne 89 Xavier 73 'Akron 62 Youngstown State 53 Wright Stale 71 Thomas More (Ky .l 70 Waynesburg I Pa.l 125 Malone Ripley on 99 ' St . Vincent (Pa.! 84 Walsh 56 Meigs '74 Athletic" Direc~r and head football coach Charley Chancey has announced ad· clition of the Ripley, W. Va. High School Vikings to the Meigs High football schedule for the 1974 season. Ripley will lake the place of Reemeiin (Lancaster Bl) which has been a warm-up game since the consolidation of the Pomeroy • Middleport • Rutland teams in 1967. The Marauders are fH) in that series. Ripley, where Coach Chaney played football in high school, is recognized for its sound footbaU teams. The Vikings lake over the Friday, Sept. 20 date in the Marauder schedule in 1974. This first game will he played at Ripley. In another switch, Meigs' late season game with Pt. Pleasant will become the opener on Sept. 6, 1974, at Pt. Pleasant. Belpre comes to Meigs on Sept. 13. Then on successive Friday nighl8 following the Sept. 20 date at Ripley, All! ens and Gallipolis come to Meigs, the Marauders travel to Logan, host Wellston, travel to Iron· ton, host Jackson, and travel to Waverly. SALE! WORK SHOE , 8oo Only 10 Pair Sizes 7-11 REG. 113.50 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT . Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for-income tax help., Reason 4.. H the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. .. but we can answer all questions about how your tax retwn was prepared. ·· New HAven 5 Rochester"l (Ontfgames !chedul~d) (No ga::,~~s•cYh~e•dGua.lemd.S). WHA Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pts gf Qa Cleve 36 25 2 74 233 198 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 N.Y. 29 33 1 59 254 268 Phil a 29 34 0 58 233 263 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 Ottawa 25 36 4 54 225 266 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Winipg 38 23 3 79 243 191 Houston 33 26 4 70 236 215 Mlnn 31 29 3 65 208 217 Los Ang 29 29 5 63 217 215 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 Chicago 24 37 1 49 201 230 Wednesday's Results Houston 3 Alberta 2, ot (Only game scheduled I Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at Ollawa (Onfygames scheduled) O=O&OO.BLOCM ' THE INCOME T~X PEOPl-E 304 E. Main .992-3795 . Pomeroy, 0. Ooen 9 Td 5 Mon. thru Sat No Appointment Necessary SJ .CQ.urt St. 592-2851 Cor. Sec. & Sycamore 'Athens, Gall o. 0. Need A New Water Heater? lor-Flo Hot Water. Heaten . · AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gt ga N.S. 35 14 13 83 252 16(1 Boston 30 23 10 70 213 207 Rchstr 28 25 10 66 204 228 Prov 23 25 13 59 203 210 N.H. 15 31 16 46 213 267 Sprgfld 15 33 14 "' 225 ·288 West w. 1. 1. pts gf ga Cincl 45 16 4 94 280 182 Hrshy 33 18 II 77 260 185 Va. 28 17 14 70 21 I 187 Rchmnd 23 31 9 55 216 234 Jcksnvl 20 35 8 -48 215 253 Ball 12 39 10 34 171 262 The DliiJ Sentinel DEVOTID TO THI INTER 1ST OF MIIGS·MASON ARIA . CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ROIERT HOEFLICH, CIIY Editor Published dolly except Saturdoy by Tho Ohio Yolloy Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Buslntss Ofllu Phono "2·2156, Edltortol PhOne "2· 2151 . ......... ' 40.081. Oas 50 ' " ne fellStore It AH Seve • lnsid• Tank ·&l.u-Liried • Outside J1cktt Bak!ld Efta. mel Flnlsli e Rbt1'9!.a lnsulat.cl . Up At Confrots are IOOi'o. S.~ Shut Off. • Heavy Duty llilrnen Second clna pottiQt ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio . Netlon•t ldvertlalng · Save '10 -0n. A 52 Gal. Mor-Fio Electric Wale~ Heater " representative lolllnoiii Galloghtr, Inc .. 12 Eost 42nd St .. Now York City, Now York. · Subscription rotn: Dt · 8995 b';' clrrltr whtrt ayallablt SO ctnh per wllk: By Motor Routt w,trt ctrrltr urvlct not avalltblt: One month SUS . By moll In Ohio and w. va ., Ont year $14.00. Six months 17.25. Threo· months U .SO . Sublcrlptlon price includtt Sunday Tlmtl · Senllnol. . .. (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games St. Louis at Boston Buffalo at Atlanta Los Angeles at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) l l ~ertd paced by Dan Morrow and Randy Warrington, each with eight. CHILLCIOTHE (82) - Ray 3-2-8; Ratzlaff 4-3-11; Bayless 6-2-14; Gause 3-2-8; Blake 3-0-G· Beverly 3.(1..6; Gatliff 1-0-2·'' . Blevins 5-2-12; Russell 3-0-G· . ' Foster 1-3·5; Cook· 1·0·2· Holmes 1-0-2. Totals 34-14-!2.' JACKSON (~}. - Morrow 32·8; Warrington 4·0-8 ; DeStephen 1-z-1; Conroy 2-2-6; Martin 11-2-2; McDonald 244; Jenkins 1·~; Henderson 1-Q. 2; White f).().(l. Totals 14·11J..38. Score by Quarters: Chillicothe 16 38 13 ~ Jackson 2 12 14 IG-38 FRIDAY ONLY AND SATURDA't MARCH 2nd, 3rd GREY LEATHER grid sched ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. Carolina 50 20 .714 Kentucky 45 25 .643 . 5 Virginia 33 33 .500 15 . New York 26 44 .371 24 8122130 Memphis 22 47 .319 27lh 592129 West --------w. I. pel. g.b. Wed Utah 43 24 .642 _ nesday's Results g.ames Indiana 40 30 .571 41h JHerkshey s sprlngfleld 3 Denver 37 31 .544 6,h ac sonv 11 1e 4 Balli more 1 mo" out • ltt lhllra ~ 11111'51 . Tl ~ t Fa~ AND PAIR Never A~iiltin - Such Buys Reduced r.pin DRESS BOOTS • AND FANTASTIC SAVINGS! liENS & MENS THROW RUGS . En·d Of The Season Sale RJI! GIRLS HOUSE SLIPPERS ACTUAL VAWII TO '1,951 The winner of this game will advance to the district tour· nament at the Convocation Center In Athens. Southern and Eastern have been eliminated from toitrney action, so Meigs is the only team representing Meigs County. Fans are encouraged to ·come out to Rio Grande to see Coach Carl Wolfe's. squad . in action against Miami· Trace. ... 1 .. ..... ' . 1 .• W• can't HI 11111!1'1 - illl r l IIIII - and Bill Chaney and Andy Vaughan grabbed key rebounds to keep the defensive end to the squad hopping. Meigs ended their regular season with a record of 10 wins against 8 losse~. ,Miami· Trace singed the Athens Bulldogs Saturday night at Lyne Center with a final score of 53-45. The Panthers had a particularly good fourth quarter. They had been trailing throughout the game but rallied to wipe out the Bulldogs. Miami-Trace has a fine.point-maker in Pete Jones, who got 26 in that outing. The Panthers season record was 12- HUFFY~ WUJ'"-~r.:.- ',,Wl bl• the end of the first quarter was 5-4 in favor of Middleport, and nobody scored in the second quarter. , Keith Len~h got 2 of his 6 points to tie the score at 9 aU at at 7:30 p. in. Last Friday the Meigs Marauders edged Lancaster 53·50. Once again Jimmy Boggs proved himself to he effective as a scoring leader FRIDAY AND ,MONDAY NilE TILL 8 P.M. DEEPER PRICE CUTS! News Notes Salisbury Blue Strehks. Middleport downed the Harrisonville Bobcats Wednesday· by a score of 17-14. n was a close game, decided in the last minutes. The score at CONTINUESI .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 .KQ101 Broad Run Ruben Montanez and Oscar Jackson scored 28 and 23 points, ·respectiv~ly, for the Dukes, who have won only three games on the road this year. . Xavier has two games to go this season. In other basketball action, Depaul edged Toledo 67-65; Bowling Green whipped Loyola (ffi.) 91·72; Miami .clobbered Dayton 84-59; Akron beat Marauders get Miami- Trace . +++ 1• · . Pass . Celtics, Blue Streaks in Sixth grade title game ON THE TV DIAL: Marshall..samford basketball, 8 p.m., WMUL-TV. 1<1t . Youngstown' State 62-63; and Gannon (Pa.) slipped by Ash· land 7~. Also; Ohio Northern beat Bluffton 7Uf; Findlay dOwned Central State 7~; Bellarmine (Ky.) defeated Ohio Dominican 115-68; Wright State edged Thomas More (Ky.) 1170; Waynesburg (Pa.) socked it to Malone 125-99; and St. Vincent (Pa.) romped over Walsh 84-li6. DePaul's Greg Boyd hit a free throw with i4 seconds left to gBln the win over Toledo, which had led 35-29 at inler· teers were going to have their the second half. beat season . in history. It Reg. Price $13995 The bidding has been: West North East South . . Eb~rsbach Hardware 110 W. Main Everything In Hardware P9111eroy �. 2 -Tile DaQy Sentinel, MJckneport·P eroy, 0., March I, 19'13 The First • Classic Coup Generl;ltion Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I NORm (D) Prylag Rarely Pays Helen and Sue: Sometimes I wonder if I should ever ask questions. Especially when th~ answers aren't what I'd like to hear. Uke: My boyfriend lives in another town and I only see him on weeken~ . We were getting along fine last Saturday lUlU! - the dumb question : We were watchinM TV and I felt like talking so I asked If he's ever dsted another girl since we started going together? He said "Yes." That wasn't so bad: we don't really have any ties on each other except we're sort of half way In love - but we've both agreed to "no strings." But then we talked some more, and I foiDld·out he'd gone to bed with this girl. He says she means nothing to him - it just happened after a fraternity party and they'll probably not see each other again. I guess that's what made me feel so awful - tbat any girl would do, so maybe he feels this way about me too. Then [asked him how he'd react If l told him I'd been 'with another guy- and the double standard reared its ugly !lead. He got real upaet, thinking that I meant I'd gone out on him. WeU, there went our weekend. I was hurt and he was suspicious, which made me mad beca~e he should surely know I'm not tbe type to play aroiUld. But, on the other hand, if HE does It, why should he ell(leCt me not to, just because I'm a girl? · He's not a "collectqr," and I keep teUing myself a man has certain needs, and this was one of those unexpected happenings. I tried very hard to be "modern" and laugh it off, but there's now a wall between us. And I can see he's worried too. Please help me straighten my head out ..1pon 't know right from wrong any more, or which of us, If any, has a reason to be upset. - A SECRET S.P;: It's hard to believe thatlove can hurt so much. • This situation could bring some couples closer together; others, It would tear apart. It's up to you which way this goes for YOU started the questioning. A long, serious (non-lllaming) talk about pride, trusi, needs, expectations, etc. -including the unfairness of the double standsrd - might turn a "so~t of half way love" Into a commitment that solves your worries.- SUE +++ Dear S.P.: ' Elder Bottel say : Girl who asks questions of honest guy usually gets answers she'd rather· not hear. Same goes for the guy. Doesn't ''no strings" Include "no prying"? · Now that you've both discovered you care enough to be Jealous, perhaps yOii'll realize that a real relationship always means commitment, and you were footing yourselves with that talk of ''no strings." By this time, you two are either closer than you ever were before, or you have broken up. Let us know which;- HELEN SUe and Helen: I am going out with two boys at the same time. One asked me to marry him. Butlllketheotheronejust as much. . f do not have enough nerve to tell one I am getting married or the other I don 1 want to marry him. Neither knows about the other. 1 can't tell them both to drop dead because I am too in· volved already. What should I do? -HOPELESS Hopeless: You're so Involved you left us back at the first·proposal. But It's safe to say if you like both boys equally well, you aren't ready tomarrye1therrlghtnow. Take It, Mom! - SUE · • Dear H.: I'd rather not, but here goes : Tell each boy about the other and THEY may soJve your problem. By disappearing! HELEN DR. lAWRENCE E.l.AMB Don't Exercise To Exhaustion By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. longer distances at shorter time intervals, and who exercise sensibly rarely have any significant problems. Dear Dr. La m b - Will jumping rope daily for exercise, rather than walking, be harmful to a 47·year-old woman of average weight and in good health' How much or for what length of time should this be done ' Dear Reader - There is nothing wrong with skipping rope and it's an excellent exercise. It is a great deal more strenuous, however, than walking. Nevertheless. I have known some rather spritely senior citizens who have used this form of exercise, but I hasten to add that these were ail individuals who exercised regularly and maintained relatively high levels of physical fit· ness. Anyone who starts to skip rope will lind out rather quickly that it takes a lot of en er g y . It also produces quite a bit of jarring on the ankle and on the calf muscle. This means that the exercise should be started in small amounts and gradually increased . Although people's abilities vary , you shouldn't skip more than 50 steps initially, and if this doesn 't cause you any trouble, it could gradually be increased at a rate of live steps a (lay until you have reached a level to pro· vide the length of exercise you want to enjoy. As with ali other exercises you should not persist in it to the level o f becoming unduly tired or exhausted .· . Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 was reading a book about exer· cise and came upon this in· . cident that was described. A man had been running vig· orously to exhaustion and then sat down to rest with· out a cooling down period. He promptly fainted but was ' awakened . My question is , is this harmful to the body of a healthy man? Are there any lasting effects? Dear Reader - In the first place, I don't really recom· mend individuals run to ex· haustlon unless they are young individuals under ath· letic training and are advised to do so. Usually doing any form of exertion to the pomt of exhaustion Is not a healthy practice . Sever a 1 years ago , the surgeon for the Strategic Air Command collected for me the cases of young air crew members w h o fainted or collapsed with exertion. A very high percentage of these individuals had some heart problem . An Individual wh<> faints w 1t h exertion deserves a fairly complete medical examination.. It is true that immediately after vigorous exercise, young healthy Individuals are more prone to faint if they are •required to stand up· right. But it is exceedingly rare for anyone lying or sit· ling down to have this kind of problem unless they have a medical disorder. I would like to stress again that 1 do not recommend physical exercise to the P,oint of exhaustion, and 1 believe it can .be harmful to many. (NIWSPAPER EHHRPRI5E ASSH. j people who consider themselves to be in good health Send r'our questions to Or. LQmb, but. who in a y not be as healthy as they think. in care of t~is ntws~pet, P.O. Ia• Pushing' oneself to t h e 1551 , R.orlio Ciry Sro~ion , Nr:., York, point of exhaustion is the N.Y. l0019 . Foro copy of Dr. lomb's most frequent cause for the bookie t on losing weight, semi 50 deaths from exercising. Individuals who do not try to . cents to tho soin• odd"" o•d osl ~et records, or try to run I•• ''Losi•g Weight" boollet. .. 1 lll!illfBlll!8fli'W~f-f«<@..~».· & THINBS BY PAUL CRABTREE • KJ4 ¥4 t KJ952 .AQ75 WEST EAST .1086 3 • 72 ¥975 2 ¥KQJ106 t7 3 tA64 • J94 .K 108 · PAIN +++ 3 -Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ().,March t \973' • I have just read the most dispiriting government publication I've seen in a long time. It's about revenue..sharing. Now, before I start, let's get this much straight : I am an ardent, devout and practicing Democrat. Even so, !looked with admiration and approval on the concept of revenueftring for hardiJi'essed local governments by the Nixon Admlnlstration. sovm And when it becomes ti reality, I was pleaset) to see the now .AQ95 of doUars actually begin for the counties of Meigs, Gallla and ¥A83 Mason, and all the municipalities in the Tri-County area. They all • Q108 <lt632 could use the money. Both vulnerable In principle, the Idea was so marvelously simple: West North East South ~ce local government is closest to the people, cut the It 1 ¥ 1. states, counties and cities in on the Federal tax dollar and let Pass 2• Pass 4 • these localities use the money pretty much as they saw fit for Pass Pass Pass their· own public-purpose priorities. Opening lead- ¥ 2 Beautiful, baby, beautiful. So far. ' By Oswald & James Jacoby But in mid-February, the bureaucrats -who seem to be When the master point list ·abundant regardless of the P@l'ly in power at 1&00 Pennsylvania was established in 1936 the Ave.oronCapito!Hill-begantochiselawayattheldea. late David Br~ce was given They submitted pile upon pile of regulations, restrictions, the number one place. Dave requirements and.reporting into a package and sulmitted It for wasbest generally as entry into the Federal Register. It becomes eff""'i"e the bidder ofregarded those early ~· • in middays and he was also quite March, unless someone stops the saboteurs. a dummy player as may be (Now, let me explain that regulations in the Federal Register seen from the way he han- have the full force of law. Congress can pass a one-page bill, and died this 4-3 trump fit in the the thing can mushroom into zilllons of words that .distort 1935 Vanderbilt. · ' 1'dea- simply by publish . ing' • 1 ·k · restrain and fragment the original Daves 1 t r1c 1S "implementation" orders in the Federal Re"'•'er.) Pay a one probably the first case of a ,..,. classic coup. He refused to Now, unless something is done before March 15, an in· win the trick in order to re- credible series of governmentese and gobbledegook will do just tain trump control. what shouldn't be happening: Throttling and strangling the idea What's so unusual about of giving money to loc.al governmenls, to see if tbey can't see that? Just look at the hand. local needs and fill them with these Federal doUars. Would you th1~k of lettmg . I've looked aU the way through these regulations hich East hold the firSt tnck? • W run After this unusual play about 80 pages, typewritten, and It appears as if they're going to ·East was helpless. There despoil and thwart the wbole idea of revenue-sharing. was no way to keep Dave They tell your local government what It can and cannot from drawing trump and set- spend the money on; talks about maintenance of local tax ef. ling up dummy's long dia- forts; sets forth about a dozen or two reasons for the Secretary of moods· the Treasury to refuse to turn over the long green to the folks In the actual . play ~ave back home. and asks for about eight or nine different kinds of m ad e an overtnck smce ' . . East led a second heart. reportsonhowthemoneytsgomgtobespent',howltisnowbelng Dave Nffed in dummy. spent, ancj how it is supposed to he spent In the future. There are audits, plans, forms, formulae,,and foolishness in Then he played the king of trumps and led a diamond. these r.egulations by the truckload, or perhaps I should say by the East ducked and Dave was crockful. on lead. He pulled the last Every county, city and village official ought to run, not walk, trumps while discarding two clubs from dummy. Then he to his office and write a letter protesting these overlyofitringent regulations to the President, Senators Saxhe, Byrd, Taft and went back to diamonds. Randolph, and Congressmen Miller and Slack. East h e I d off until the H they don't ad, and all this junk gets locked permanently third lead and then had to either lead a heart to allow Into the Federal Register about March 15, it's going to take about Dave to discard the queen of $200worth of paper to quaUfy for $200 In grant-month. clubs on his ace or a club Beware the Ides of March, as someone once advised another away from his king. government official in another time and place. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) .uu ;x::C:*• ,.. ct · e:o ., · ., :n;gw · ,., :a mu.u:: . : BY JACK O~BR!AN LIZ STILL C()OS BUT BILLING IS GONE NEW YORK (KFS) - Liz Taylor as a marquee.attraction is No More: "Under Milk· wood" at the tiny new Eastside Theater (abaft P. J. Clarke's) emblazons the names of Peter ·O'Toole and Richard Burton - but no mention of Uz Burloil who also is in it ... Novellste Rima Jaffe Just celebrated the second annlversa,.Y of her romance with a showbiz exec who must remain nameless ... .When cinema sexpot Garroll Baker and Jack Garfein split, he got the alimony. They have a l'l!turn date: Jack wanl8 it Increased ... Mill Farrow's mom Maureen · O'Sullivan got about the only admiring words (n reviews ·of "No Sex Please, We're British"; ~he's being consoled with gardens of flowers from realtor Robert Wentworth ... Anita Bryant, who smiles and sings all about oranges in TV commercials, wa·s sitting right there in the Bahamas King's Inn spooning a grapefruit. N. '(.Stale powerful-pol Perry Duryea will demand Football Commlsh Pete Rozelle giveN. Y. City another pro grid team to replace The G'18018, due for the Jersey Bounce ... 42nd · St. is so accustomed to x. and R-raled filth flickS, they forget things: such as the "No One Under 18Yearsof Age Admitted" sign still stuck in the cashier window while the detighlfully tidy G· rated "n76" filmusicai plays Inside ... The new · smgingslarDaJCXenosisnoonetofoolwith: he was a professional pug in Paris ... The Phase Two l'l)Ck group just inflated nominally to Phase Three. Certainly many news evenl8 are staged: 1 ols of TV news crews contractually can't use the lighting by another crew in many situations. In wlion there is deception ... Churchill Swept Here: Sarah Churchill and friend were strolling 2nd Ave. sunday and noticed the Palm Restaurant, closed usually on the Sabbath, was tit •lp. They found manager Paul Rossum mopping away after firemen had sprayed the premises during a small fire . None of the help could be located - so Sir Winston's daughter The Almanac By United Press lntematlonal Today is Thursday, March I, the 60th day of 1973 with 305 to follow. The moon is approaching il8 new phase. The morning stars are Venus, picked up mop and broom and swept th\wet sawdust into lrashbins. Sarah Is Lady Audley ill private life - a noble gesture Indeed. · London bookies are laying odds in knighthoods or better· for Robert Morley, Peter U~linov, ·Cmdr. Whitehead of Schweppes, and John Mills ... Orville Redenbacker of Valparaiso, Ind., was a Purdue p(O(essor 25 years. He11 now get rich on "The World's Mosi Expensive Popcorn" - a crisp butterless gourmet popcorn he developed. Just what the movie business needs. · First POW to arrive In ll)e Philippines, Navy Capt. Jermiah A. Denloil' of Virginia Beach, celebrated another first when he got to Virginia: two danghters-in-law he'd never met. He asked their names, Jerry's wife quipped "We gqt a couple of weird ones": Jerry 3rd's wife Winship and Don's bride Bronwyn. Cute Brooklyn brunette Carol Swade won a cruise on the Epirotikl Uiles duririg the Rain· bow Room's Greek Fortnight 'festival. Solved Carol's honeymoon budget: she'D wed Theodore. Mastromichalls, a walter at the Dionysos nightclub. Serendipity: the cruise touches~ Isle of Rhodes - where Ted's folks live. · The Beaties' spawning spot, the Uverpool Cavern, gets the demolition crunch any downbeat ... Prince Michael of Kent of Britain's rerl meshpuchah and the Royal Hussars will pilot a four·man bobsled for the British Army in the world's ice-skid championships at Lake Placid. Always the Young Strangers: one of the bright young waiters at the chic new in.pub J. G. Melon Is one Gregory Zittel. Greg's a .young actor IUldiscouraged by temporary joblessness in the acting dodge. Majored in drama at college, summer-stocked in N. Carolina, trouped in "Man of La Mancha," almost won the Bernie-role in "Bridget Loves Bernie," studies stage esolerics with Sanford Meisner; and totes that tray, lifl8 that beer to finance every manner of drama and voice lessons that will lake him out of J . G.'s. He'll make it; and the gang 'II miss him . Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. Those horn on this date are under the sign of Pisces. British actor David Niven was born March 1, 1910. Xavier has ,worst year ever '1 'Voice a_long Br'Way On this day in history: In 1781, the American colonies adopted articles of con· federation, paving the way for a federaliUlion . In 1803, Ohio became the 17th state in the Union. r • ' By Uldteil Pren llllemallooal Invited to the NIT, sprinted to Xavier Coach. Dick Campbell its 15th win in 22 gami!s, leadpredicted last year his Muske- Ing by as many aS' 28 points In couldn't have lljmed out worse. With their 119-73 loss Wednesday 11\Shl to Duquesne, the Musketeers fell to a 3-21 mark, the worst in the school's history. It extended their losing streak to 11, also .the longest of any Xavier basketball team. Despite the losing effort, senlor forward COnny Warren scored a career-l~Jgb 28 points. But Duquesne, hopeful of being " " 11 has come down to the final deciston in the Sixth <trade Tournament of Meigs Local District and the two learns in the big final game are the Middleport Celtics and the .2 • ·• 4• Pass " 2 • ~a~s· · ? ' Y~u,' So~lh,. hold: ' This Friday night the Meigs High basketbaU team goes against the Miami-Trace Panthers in the second roiUld of Class AAA Sectional at Rio Grande College ,.. ~r e·1eYJSIO:Q . . ·L. Qg . ~- - EARLY BIRD A~l; SPECIAL * 6. . ..,,, MORE What do you do now? A-Bid four no-trump. You are going to six if your partner shows one ace. WOMENS PANTS THURSDAY, MARCH 1,1973 6: 00 - News 3. 4, 8, 15·; News 6, 8. 10; Truth or Conseq. 6. 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 6; I Dream ol Jeann ie 13; Deslqnlno Women 33 ; CBS News 8, 10. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big Red Jubllee15; News 6. 10; Beat TODAY'S QUESTION the Clock 4; Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Truth or You bid four no - trump and Conseq. 3; Let 's Make a Deal 13. your partner bids five hearts to 7:30I'll See You in Courl4 ; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the show two aces. What do you do Truth6 ; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS ; Beatthe Clock 13; Zoom now ? 20. 8:00 - FllpWIIson 3. 4. 15; Mod Squad6, 13 ; The Wallons 8, 10 ; College Basketball 33 : Advocates 20. 9:00 - Kung Fu 6, 13; An American Family 20, 33 ; Ironside 3. 4, SIZES 8 to 11-32 lo 31 WI yooo ttl grN I t..rt~ lnl. "' '" ''' " · nr lo m , br ... h911 "-llim1, e11, l n r v ..nl ' " " ' " ...,. - wN .... llllit- , ....... o.t ,..,, 15; Movies "Summer & Smoke" 8; "Honor Thy Father ~' 10. . A surprtsepsrtywasgivenat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire on Sunday to ho nor Mrs. Lucille Laudermilt of Pomeroy on her 73rd birthday. The table was decorated with the punch bowl, many lovely gifl8 and two cakes, baked and decOrated by Mrs. Lois Reitmire. Refreshments of cake, ice cream, co ff ee and punch were served to the following guesl8: Mrs . Lillian Reitmire of Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitmire and Debra, Mrs. Kathy Lake, all of Long Beach, N. C. and Hartford, W. VA.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and four children of St. Albans, W. Va.;· Mr. and Mrs. Olin Reitmire, Jeff and Peggy, Mrs. Goldie Reitmire, Carrie and Paul, all of Pomeroy; Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mr. Joe Ro.ush, Mr . Toin Reitmire, Miss Yvonna Reitmire and the host an d hostess, Henry and Lois Ann Reitmire, ail of '..etart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reit. e· and Debra and Mrs. mtr Kathy Lake hav.e been at their home In Hartford bUt W41J'e to· return to their home in Long Beach, N. C., this week. Mr nd Mr H S. enry Reit· · a mire, Yvonna and Tom, and Mrs. Ethel Moore were In Huntington last weekend visiting friends and relatives. While there Mr. and Mrs. ' ited with his sister Rel'tmire vts w!Io is In CabeU·Huntingttin Hospital scheduled for ope'n heart surgery. Mrs. Ethel Moore was a recent patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr nd M · H Reit '· a rs. enry • mire were in Ripley Mondsyon business and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Matheny at Evans, W. Va. - i.IIM Pi l l c.l lft l SHORT SLE ' See Thru BOYS KNIT SHIRTS WOMINS UMIIIILLAS td : 00 - Dean Martin 3. 4, 15; Streets ol San Francisco 6, 13; CBS Reports 10; News 20; WO!'Id Press 33. ' 11 :00 - News 11 : ~0 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies " Haunts of the Very Ri ch" 6, 13; "The Night ol the Iguana" 8; " Youngblood Hawke" 10. 1:00 - News 13; Roller Derby 4. - ~~.:'vvLv 99~ 1Jr~l1rw ..,.,., , Ntw ' " .' .. I, . ol " ·" '"''"' .,.,....... · Hours: 71. m. 1oS:lO'p.m. Dally 7 ' 1~ m ·IMI FRIDAY, MARCHI, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: 15 - Farmtime 10; English 3. 6:20 - Farm Report13. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00 - Today3, 4, 1~ ; CBS News8, 10; Fiintstones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers S; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10. 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33 ; lassie 6; New Zoo 8: 3~evu;a~t La La nne ~3; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9:00 - Paul Di xon 4; Phil Oooahue 15; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33 : Capt. Kangoroo 8; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6 : Hazel 8. 10:00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus Six Calling 6: Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30 - Concentration 3. 15; Gambit 8. 10: Elec. Co. 20; love American Style 6; Password 13. 11 : oo - Sale of Century 3, 15. 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Love of Life 8; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Jeopardy 3. 15; Bob. Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. 12: 3~econ~ ~·s Game 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill I: 00 - News 3; Green Acres 10; Secret Storm 8; Watch Your 1; 2~h~d ~~;hions In Sewing 3. 1:30 - 3On Match 3, 4, 15: As the World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 13. 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 6. 33; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doclors3.4,1S;DollngGamei3 ; EdgeofNight8, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp. 6, 13; Love Splendored Th ing 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30 1 Return to Peyton Place 3, 4. 15; One Life to Live 6; Book · Beal33 ; Secret Storm 10; Mouse Tales33 ; Merv Griffin 8. 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love American Style 13; Fiintstones 6; Merv Griffin 4; Movie " Lure of the Wilderness" 10. 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Petticoat Junction 3; Daniel Boone 13; Gilligan's Island 8; Dick Van Dyke 15. 5:00 - Mister Rogers33 : Daniel Boone6 ; Bonanza3, 4; HazelS; Andy Griffith 15. 5:30 - ,Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. . · 6:00 - News 3. 4, 8. 10. IS: Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33 . 6:30 - News6, 13; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Let's Travel33. 7: oo - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beall he Clock 4; News 6, 10 : Whars My line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saini 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33. . 7:30 - Young Dr. Kildare 4; Protectors 8; College Hockey 20; Parent Game·lo; Beat the Clock 1,3; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wall Street Week ~0. 33. 8:00 '- Washington Week In Review iO, 33; Peter Pan 3, 4, 15; Jacques Cousleou 6. 13; Mission: Impossible e, 10. 8: 3o_- Little People 3, 15; Parlridg.e Family 6, 13; Eye to Ey.e 33 9:00 - Room·2213 : Movle ·"MacKenna's Gold" 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33. · ' 9:30 - Odd Couple 6, ti 10:00 - Love American Style6, 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4, 15. 1I : OO ~ News, Weather. Sp01'1s6.8. 10, 13 .. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, IS; In Concert 6; Movies "The Raven" ' tO; "O.S.S. 117" 13. . 11 :50 - Movie "House of Usher" 8. 1:00 - Midnight Speclal3, 4. 15; Movie "Night Star, Goddess ol . Electra" 10. 2:30 - News 4. I • 7 o. m. tot,, m. MASON. W. VA. Frldoy & So"'rdoy , ' MERCERIZED THREAD 10 $1 Q0 125 yd . Spool AND $499 GIRLS DRESSES KNEE HI SOCKS Regular llc $ 00$ • FINAL , REDUCTIONI sou1oo FLARE LEG CASUAL PANTS I [ ACTUAL VALUES TO 16.95! DON'T MISS . 99 OUT THEY GOI t lyt. - n In 4 I IIII' - PMIIV fU ll a.tr 1ty .. fils au WillnM. Tht wtnlld O..t l ... tL Still •w•Ut~ .. l VALUES TO 89c P.(lces Slashed Even Lower WOMENS LONG SLEEVE PANT TOPS .. ~. ~~:·;: $19!$ ...... Deeper Pric1 Redru:tion.! Values to '39.88 WOMENS WINTER COATS WOMENS DRESS BOOTS · Til l r~• - l Ome Mild n Mt ~ , ; ll UI. W4 ~ lVI t bwt U tN ir It WORK BOOTS . ' ,. mission. Jim Brown and Mike Parker eaeh scored 16 poinl8 for the Rockets, now 14-11. Miami, the Mid-American Conference titllsl, dropped nonleague toe Dayton below the. .500 mark to 12-13. Phil Llunpkin, MAC player of the week, scored 20 points for the Redskins, who are now 17-8. Cornelius Cash scored 32 points and grabbed 19 rebounds for Bowling Gr<:en as the Fa!· cons handed Loyola its lOth straight loss. Akron scored 12 straight points In a rally that Ufted the ' "";f' ·· ""l' ~~·,.,. "" .r -.. :"''• . ~ ''THREE 'BUY STOCK' . WASHINGTON, Pa. ' (UP!) Delvin Mille~ , in· ternationally known trainer and driver, and three businessmen have purchased controlling stock In the Washington Trotting Associa· lion and will assume operation of the Meadows track. The new owners also signed a Ill-year lease for the track with an option for two Ill-year leases . The lllock sale also included an option to buy the track for $8 mllllon. the end of the third period. But Harrisonville just couldn't pull off a victory in the·time left as . ' Middleport won the fourth period, 11-5. Lench led Middleport with 6 poinl8. Greg Becker and Mark Vandy had 5 each, For the losers, Arnold had 5 and Harper 4. It was a spine tingling final 30 seconds that decided the winner of the SalisburyPomeroy game. The Blue Streaks got ahead by I point on a free throw by Seelig. Pomeroy attempted a basket but missed. Salisbury won the game 36-29. Dave Blake and Bob Seelig combined for 22 poinls, Steve Ohlinger had 6 and Gary Basham 2. Williams paced Pomeroy with 10, little had 7, and Andrews and Grueser had 6 apiece. Tonight's game will pit . Middleport against Salisbury for the 6th grade championship. The first game will feature Harrisq_nville and Pomeroy for the consolation prize . The first game begins at 5:30. Score by Quarters Middleport 5 5 9 17 Harrisonville 4 4 9 14 Salisbury Pomeroy Tonrg'ht's 1~1!1 I WIJ · liD " ~~~~E LAST! i $3 $4 ,• FINAL REDUCTION! Below Colt Prices! $700 WOMENS PANT • SETS ~;::::;~;:;;:"'.,,~P~::;.l~AND $1 ooo fiNAL REDUCrlDNI FAR BELOW OOSI! WO~ENS SWEATERS ell..,, How Clft M1 Mil !Mill M W. ... ~ lVI Dl ht lllfU - IIIey MIISI it'l Zips over Youngstown State In their final home game before going to the NCAA Mideast Regional at Reading, Pa., March 9-10. Len Paul scor.ed.I9 points In leading Akron to its 19th win In 23 games. Youngstown closed il8 season at 111-13. ' Ohio Northern ended 118 sea. son at 13-9 with the win over muffton, which is bound for the NAIA District 22 playoffs with a 13-11 record. Jac1!; Mellinger of Northern and John Brown of Bluffton each scored 20 poinl8. Gannon stretched ils winning streak to six games behind the 25 points of Gerald Walker, dropping Ashlaild to 12-11. The Eagles' Tony Rice, however, scored a career-bigh 31 poinl8. Pro Standings NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pel. g.b. Boston 53 13 .803 New York 51 18 .739 3'h Buffalo 19 47 .288 34 Philadelphia 9 60 .130 4Slh Centra I Division w. I. pel. g.b. Baltimore 42 24 .636 Atlanta 37 30 .552 Houslon 27 40 .403 Cleveland 24 42 .364 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pet. Milwaukee 47 22 .681 Chicago 43 23 .652 Detroit 31 35 .470 KC-Omaha 33 39 .458 5'h 15lh 18 g.b. 2lh 14lh 1Sif• Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Angeles 49 18 .731 Golden Stale 40 27 .597 9 Phoenix 32 36 .471 171h Seattle 21 49 .300 29'12 Portland 16 51 .239 33 Wednesday's Results Boston 118 Golden Slate Ill Phila 102 Baltimore 96 Milwaukee 124 Seattle 110 KC-Omaha 109 Phoenix 107 (Only games scheduled! Thursday's Games New York at Milwaukee (Only game scheduled) ~· Dallas '" · 'f' 24 41 \ 369 18 .;;.(iWaVerly\~· ;;· ~ ,, ·\ ;.s,a1t.-Diego. ~ ,:2! 46 .313 22 Alexarnier vs Oak HUI 7-30 P N YWodknd~oy s Results m · ew or 115 Memphis 108 Carolina 104 Denver 96 (At Coal Grove) Indiana 109 San Diego 106 Gallipolis vs. Fairland, 7:15 p. Kentucky 117 Virginia 97 m. (Only games scheduled I (AI Lucasville) Thursday's Games Waverly vs . Portsmouth West Dallas at Utah 7:30p.m. ' (Only game scheduled) (AI Meigs) Chesapeake vs.1ronton st. Joe, NHL Standings 7p. m. By United Press International North Gallia vs. Symmes · East Valley, 8:30 p. m. w. I. I. pis gl ga Montrel 41 8 14 96 263 144 (At Hillsboro) West Union vs. Western Pike NY Rgrs 41 16 6 88 249 160 7:30p. m. • Boslon 40 17 5 85 267 191 Buffalo 33 21 9 75 217 170 (AI Chillieolbe) Detroit 31 21 11 73 210 111'1 Paint Valley vs. Ross SE, 7:30 Toronto 21 32 8 50 191 2110 p, m. Vncuvr 16 41 8 40 186 287 NY lsldrs 8 52 5 21 129 296 West w. I. I. pts gt ga Chicago 36 21 7 79 237 185 Phila 30 25 9 69 237 220 Mlnn 29 26 8 66 203 111'1 St.louis 26 27 10 62 187 200 Plllsbg h 27 30 7 61 209 205 Atlanta 23 28 12 58 162 181 Los Ang 24 31 9 57 190 214 Calif 10 40 14 34 159 275 Wednesday's Results Montreal 5 Los Angeles 2 · • · LADIES DRESSES ....~!~~:.i~~~~~.~~~..~.~~z.e.~ ............................. ~ price Ladies Car Coats and Dress Coats............................... ~ price Ladies Wool and Orion Sweaters................................ ~ price Values to 1 Rack Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters..... ~!?:~. now $5.00 1 Table Slacks, ,Blouses, Skirts, Men's WhHe Shirts ..~~!~~.~.:!~~.~- now $2.00 Ladies Dacron Polyester and Wool Knft Suits ............................... ~ price Ladies Slacks.......................................................... reduced 30%. 1 Rack Men's Suits and Sport Coats ....................... ~ price . . All Weather Coats...... ............................................ reduced 30% Values.to 19.50 Young Men's Corduroy Aared and Brushed Denim Pants ............ now $5.00 1 Lot Boys Sport Coats and Suits .....................;~~~~.~.~.~~~:~~.. now $12.50 Dacrons, cottons and dectaline Values to '9.00 Men's White and Colored Permanent Press Dress Shirts ..... :........ now s4.00 1 Rack Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts .................. ;............reduced 40% ' All Sales ~~llll¥1rl IIIII Ul,.._, Cash No Approvals BAHR CLOTHIERS N•.Second Sl 0. Chillicothe's Cavaliers, jumping off to a 16-2 first· quarter lead, romped 82-38 over Jackson's lronmen Wednesday night in'Class AAA Sectional play at Rio Grande. The Cl!vallers, champions of' the Central Ohio League and top-seeded, next faces Por18· mouth Saturday night to determine one of two representatives in the Athens district. The winners, now 16-3, had three players in double fig;1r.S, Mark Bayless (14 ), ·Kevin Blevins ( 12) and Mike Ratzlaff (11). Jackson, out at 5-15, was OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Uni'ed Press International Bowling 72 . Green 91 Loyola I ill •) Miami 84 Dayton 59 Ohio Northern 7S Bluffton 64 Findlay 74 Central Stale 65 Bellarmine (Ky .; 85 Ohio Dominican 68 Gannon P. 70 Ashland · No Lay-A-Ways All Sales Final Toronto 7 Vancouver 2 N.Y. Rangers 3 Chicago 3 Detroit 6 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 2· Minnesota 7 California l 6ll Duquesne 89 Xavier 73 'Akron 62 Youngstown State 53 Wright Stale 71 Thomas More (Ky .l 70 Waynesburg I Pa.l 125 Malone Ripley on 99 ' St . Vincent (Pa.! 84 Walsh 56 Meigs '74 Athletic" Direc~r and head football coach Charley Chancey has announced ad· clition of the Ripley, W. Va. High School Vikings to the Meigs High football schedule for the 1974 season. Ripley will lake the place of Reemeiin (Lancaster Bl) which has been a warm-up game since the consolidation of the Pomeroy • Middleport • Rutland teams in 1967. The Marauders are fH) in that series. Ripley, where Coach Chaney played football in high school, is recognized for its sound footbaU teams. The Vikings lake over the Friday, Sept. 20 date in the Marauder schedule in 1974. This first game will he played at Ripley. In another switch, Meigs' late season game with Pt. Pleasant will become the opener on Sept. 6, 1974, at Pt. Pleasant. Belpre comes to Meigs on Sept. 13. Then on successive Friday nighl8 following the Sept. 20 date at Ripley, All! ens and Gallipolis come to Meigs, the Marauders travel to Logan, host Wellston, travel to Iron· ton, host Jackson, and travel to Waverly. SALE! WORK SHOE , 8oo Only 10 Pair Sizes 7-11 REG. 113.50 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT . Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for-income tax help., Reason 4.. H the IRS should call you in for an audit, H & R Block will go with you, at no additional cost. Not as a legal representative .. .. but we can answer all questions about how your tax retwn was prepared. ·· New HAven 5 Rochester"l (Ontfgames !chedul~d) (No ga::,~~s•cYh~e•dGua.lemd.S). WHA Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pts gf Qa Cleve 36 25 2 74 233 198 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 N.Y. 29 33 1 59 254 268 Phil a 29 34 0 58 233 263 Quebec 25 32 5 55 215 246 Ottawa 25 36 4 54 225 266 West w. I. t. pis gf ga Winipg 38 23 3 79 243 191 Houston 33 26 4 70 236 215 Mlnn 31 29 3 65 208 217 Los Ang 29 29 5 63 217 215 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 219 Chicago 24 37 1 49 201 230 Wednesday's Results Houston 3 Alberta 2, ot (Only game scheduled I Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at Ollawa (Onfygames scheduled) O=O&OO.BLOCM ' THE INCOME T~X PEOPl-E 304 E. Main .992-3795 . Pomeroy, 0. Ooen 9 Td 5 Mon. thru Sat No Appointment Necessary SJ .CQ.urt St. 592-2851 Cor. Sec. & Sycamore 'Athens, Gall o. 0. Need A New Water Heater? lor-Flo Hot Water. Heaten . · AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gt ga N.S. 35 14 13 83 252 16(1 Boston 30 23 10 70 213 207 Rchstr 28 25 10 66 204 228 Prov 23 25 13 59 203 210 N.H. 15 31 16 46 213 267 Sprgfld 15 33 14 "' 225 ·288 West w. 1. 1. pts gf ga Cincl 45 16 4 94 280 182 Hrshy 33 18 II 77 260 185 Va. 28 17 14 70 21 I 187 Rchmnd 23 31 9 55 216 234 Jcksnvl 20 35 8 -48 215 253 Ball 12 39 10 34 171 262 The DliiJ Sentinel DEVOTID TO THI INTER 1ST OF MIIGS·MASON ARIA . CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, ROIERT HOEFLICH, CIIY Editor Published dolly except Saturdoy by Tho Ohio Yolloy Publishing Company, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Buslntss Ofllu Phono "2·2156, Edltortol PhOne "2· 2151 . ......... ' 40.081. Oas 50 ' " ne fellStore It AH Seve • lnsid• Tank ·&l.u-Liried • Outside J1cktt Bak!ld Efta. mel Flnlsli e Rbt1'9!.a lnsulat.cl . Up At Confrots are IOOi'o. S.~ Shut Off. • Heavy Duty llilrnen Second clna pottiQt ptld at Pomeroy, Ohio . Netlon•t ldvertlalng · Save '10 -0n. A 52 Gal. Mor-Fio Electric Wale~ Heater " representative lolllnoiii Galloghtr, Inc .. 12 Eost 42nd St .. Now York City, Now York. · Subscription rotn: Dt · 8995 b';' clrrltr whtrt ayallablt SO ctnh per wllk: By Motor Routt w,trt ctrrltr urvlct not avalltblt: One month SUS . By moll In Ohio and w. va ., Ont year $14.00. Six months 17.25. Threo· months U .SO . Sublcrlptlon price includtt Sunday Tlmtl · Senllnol. . .. (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games St. Louis at Boston Buffalo at Atlanta Los Angeles at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) l l ~ertd paced by Dan Morrow and Randy Warrington, each with eight. CHILLCIOTHE (82) - Ray 3-2-8; Ratzlaff 4-3-11; Bayless 6-2-14; Gause 3-2-8; Blake 3-0-G· Beverly 3.(1..6; Gatliff 1-0-2·'' . Blevins 5-2-12; Russell 3-0-G· . ' Foster 1-3·5; Cook· 1·0·2· Holmes 1-0-2. Totals 34-14-!2.' JACKSON (~}. - Morrow 32·8; Warrington 4·0-8 ; DeStephen 1-z-1; Conroy 2-2-6; Martin 11-2-2; McDonald 244; Jenkins 1·~; Henderson 1-Q. 2; White f).().(l. Totals 14·11J..38. Score by Quarters: Chillicothe 16 38 13 ~ Jackson 2 12 14 IG-38 FRIDAY ONLY AND SATURDA't MARCH 2nd, 3rd GREY LEATHER grid sched ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. Carolina 50 20 .714 Kentucky 45 25 .643 . 5 Virginia 33 33 .500 15 . New York 26 44 .371 24 8122130 Memphis 22 47 .319 27lh 592129 West --------w. I. pel. g.b. Wed Utah 43 24 .642 _ nesday's Results g.ames Indiana 40 30 .571 41h JHerkshey s sprlngfleld 3 Denver 37 31 .544 6,h ac sonv 11 1e 4 Balli more 1 mo" out • ltt lhllra ~ 11111'51 . Tl ~ t Fa~ AND PAIR Never A~iiltin - Such Buys Reduced r.pin DRESS BOOTS • AND FANTASTIC SAVINGS! liENS & MENS THROW RUGS . En·d Of The Season Sale RJI! GIRLS HOUSE SLIPPERS ACTUAL VAWII TO '1,951 The winner of this game will advance to the district tour· nament at the Convocation Center In Athens. Southern and Eastern have been eliminated from toitrney action, so Meigs is the only team representing Meigs County. Fans are encouraged to ·come out to Rio Grande to see Coach Carl Wolfe's. squad . in action against Miami· Trace. ... 1 .. ..... ' . 1 .• W• can't HI 11111!1'1 - illl r l IIIII - and Bill Chaney and Andy Vaughan grabbed key rebounds to keep the defensive end to the squad hopping. Meigs ended their regular season with a record of 10 wins against 8 losse~. ,Miami· Trace singed the Athens Bulldogs Saturday night at Lyne Center with a final score of 53-45. The Panthers had a particularly good fourth quarter. They had been trailing throughout the game but rallied to wipe out the Bulldogs. Miami-Trace has a fine.point-maker in Pete Jones, who got 26 in that outing. The Panthers season record was 12- HUFFY~ WUJ'"-~r.:.- ',,Wl bl• the end of the first quarter was 5-4 in favor of Middleport, and nobody scored in the second quarter. , Keith Len~h got 2 of his 6 points to tie the score at 9 aU at at 7:30 p. in. Last Friday the Meigs Marauders edged Lancaster 53·50. Once again Jimmy Boggs proved himself to he effective as a scoring leader FRIDAY AND ,MONDAY NilE TILL 8 P.M. DEEPER PRICE CUTS! News Notes Salisbury Blue Strehks. Middleport downed the Harrisonville Bobcats Wednesday· by a score of 17-14. n was a close game, decided in the last minutes. The score at CONTINUESI .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 .KQ101 Broad Run Ruben Montanez and Oscar Jackson scored 28 and 23 points, ·respectiv~ly, for the Dukes, who have won only three games on the road this year. . Xavier has two games to go this season. In other basketball action, Depaul edged Toledo 67-65; Bowling Green whipped Loyola (ffi.) 91·72; Miami .clobbered Dayton 84-59; Akron beat Marauders get Miami- Trace . +++ 1• · . Pass . Celtics, Blue Streaks in Sixth grade title game ON THE TV DIAL: Marshall..samford basketball, 8 p.m., WMUL-TV. 1<1t . Youngstown' State 62-63; and Gannon (Pa.) slipped by Ash· land 7~. Also; Ohio Northern beat Bluffton 7Uf; Findlay dOwned Central State 7~; Bellarmine (Ky.) defeated Ohio Dominican 115-68; Wright State edged Thomas More (Ky.) 1170; Waynesburg (Pa.) socked it to Malone 125-99; and St. Vincent (Pa.) romped over Walsh 84-li6. DePaul's Greg Boyd hit a free throw with i4 seconds left to gBln the win over Toledo, which had led 35-29 at inler· teers were going to have their the second half. beat season . in history. It Reg. Price $13995 The bidding has been: West North East South . . Eb~rsbach Hardware 110 W. Main Everything In Hardware P9111eroy �r ·•· .. ' ' .. ' ; r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March I, 1973 . Ohio h.igh school scores· NCAA to· Big Leaguers happy MIAMI ( UPI ) - Major league bssebaU players expressed general acceptance of a new three-year agreement between players r~presenlatives and clUb owners which provides for binding arbitration on salarY disputes. "We're very pleased with this agreement, especially the arbitration clause," said Chicago Cubs pitcher Milt Pappas. "II gives us a weapon 'It,.... . \ .. ' H ,, .• . : ., .,~· Sport Parade ''.. ", ,. • •'• • "' ~ ''.. ' . ' ' By MILTON RICIIl\IAN . UP! SPOrts Editor ~ SARASOTA, Fla. \uPI) - Dick Allen felt good. He had just finished his fir~t workout of th~ spring with the Chicago White Sox, and taking quick stock, he found there were no bUsters, no pains, no muscle pulls. He was half undressed and was about to hop into the shower when a TV man came over and asked him whether he wouldn 't come back out on the field again. The TV man said please, and added that he and his crew had come all the way from New York to film the player who had signed the biggest baseball contract ever. Dick Allen was weary but he reached for his red windbreaker. He also picked up his helmet, and one of the TV guys had the presence of mind to grab a bat. It was a Chuck Brinkman model, ' but so what? ' He Answers the Questions Out on the field, not too fat from the clubhouse, a miniature mike was tied around Dick Allen's neck and he proceeded to answer all the questions. When the TV people felt they had enough, they untied the mike again but stood around listening as Allen talked to a newsman. "How did it go out there today?" the newsman asked Allen. "Good," said the White Sox first baseman. "I didn 't swing very hard. It was the first day and mostly I was trying to hit the ball the other way, to right field. The last two swings I'd 'air out' a little, you know what I mean?"· Dick Allen "aired out" quite nicely. On one of those swings he talked about, the bsll hit a telephone pole more than 400 feet from home plate. "When was the last time you ever made spring training on opening day?" Allen was asked. "Back in 1964, the year I was a rookie," he laughed. "Did you call your mother after they gave you that $700,000?" Dick Allen laughed again: Were Pretty Close 1 "I called her Monday night and told her we werej>retty close." "What did she say when you told her all the money you were going to get? was she impressed?" "Money never enters her mind. lthink she'd he more pleased if I grew up to he the gentleman She raised." The TV man reacted to that last statement and put the mike around Allen's neck again. "Could y,ou repeal that last statement. Only instead of saying 'she ' could you say 'my mother' because I'd like to get that.on the tape?" he said. to Allen. • · · "' "I don't understand what you mean," said Allen . The TV man told Allen what he wanted again, but Allen said it was "very hard forme to say it that way," and he didn't. When the mike came off again, Allen said he isn't giving all that money he signed for any thought right now. "I don't think about it," he said. "Regardless if it was 17million, I wouldn't think about it. The money is for when I'm all through playing which may he when I'm 50 or 55. I'm only 30 now, so I'm not thinking about the money. What I'm thinking about is I'm dead set on bringing this club a winner." Somehow the conver.sation got back to money and Allen listened quietly. , "People never consider v.fhat it took to get there," said Allen about his present plateau. Noboday Knows How It Feels "I can remember some of the tough days when I was playing in Little Rock, Ark., In 1963. I was 19. Nobody knows how it feels when a letter comes in saying you better not take the field tonight or we'll shoot you. " "Were you scared?" the newsman asked Allen. "Dam right, I was," he said , "I was scared to death." "What did you do?" · I calledmymotber. I said, 'Mom, I'm coming back home' . She said, 'here's your chance to be a man. Don't you ever quit becauiie sf a letter like that. The only reason you quit Is because you don't have the talent. Don'tlet themdriveyou out.'" Allen never did. He had a rough start with Uttle Rock that year, but he wound up hitting 33 homers; driving in fYl runs, batting .289 aDd moving up to the parent Philadelphia Phillles the following year. He was named Rookie of the Year in the National League that year and the Most Valuable Player in the American League last year. Dick Allen sitU calls his mother all the time.' She isn't tbst interested in his bsnk balance or his halting average. She is prim8rUy concerned with his being a gentleman, and that he certainly is. I " ' • • ·SPRING DRESSES by: Cinderella Nannette Tiny Town and 1974 and $161000 in 1975: - Increased minimum World Series winning shares to $20,000 from $15,000 per player. - A provision that a Ill-year major league veteran who spent the last live years with the S.me team cannot be ' traded or sold Without his consent, and a player with five or more years in the big leagues could not be sent to a minor league team without his consent. - A bsn on twi-night doubleheaders on "getaway" days. - Increased spring training daily meal allowance from $15.50 to $16. . .• • NEW YORK (UP!) - The National Invitation Tournament begins SCraping up the leftovers today after the NCAA selects the most delectable tidbits from among the nation's lop-ranked college basketball teams. NCAA bids wiii he extended to nine at~arge teams today, and the NIT committee will have to wait until those invitations go out before making a move to fill its 16-team field. The NIT doesn't figure to get any of the top-flight independents, but the committee is '• keeping its fingers crossed that St. John's (N .Y. ) will be bypassed by the NCAA. The Redmen were considered a shoo-in for an NCAA bid two weeks ago but have dropped three of their last six and may he passed over. H so, It would be a prize catch for the NIT. The NIT is unlikely to move too quickly to fill its field, simply because a large majority of the major conferences have not yet been decided. A major portion of the NIT field MARIETTA - Marietta College freshman Arthur Clark, a IHI forward~enter from Bidwell, 0 ., has been named to an honorable menlion berth on the All-Ohio Conference basketball team. Clark was the only Marietta player named to the team. A 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School, Clark led Marietta in both scoring and rebounding this season, averaging ll.2 points and 8.9 rebounds per game. A four-year letterman in basketball ih high school, Clark was an 'Ali-Cowitj 'iuid All- Conference choice his sophomore, junior and senior years, was named to the AllOhio team his last two years, and was named the Most Valuable Player in his league as a senior . He also lettered two years in track. Clark is the son of Mrs. Marie Clark, Fifth St., Bidwell, ana the late Arthur Clark. The First Team All-Ohio Conference selections were : Pat Beasley (Wittenberg ), Gene Ford (Muskingum ), Dean Martin (BaldwinWallace)., Mike srumPf (Capital), and Scot!' Weakley Buckeyes in AA Sectional finals be second-seeded Nelsonville-York against giant killer Vinton County in the finals of the Class AA Sectional high school bssketball tour111Jment at 7:30p.m. at Stewart Saturday. Nelsonviiie gained the right to compete for a berth in the Rio Grande District next week by beating New Lexington 69-80 Wednesday. Vinton took out top-seeded Belpre Tuesday. David Pritchard scored 16 of his game high 22 points in the second hall as Nelsonville rallied in the last two quarters. a'reg Smathers chipped in 20, getting 10 in each baH, and Max Pitts popped in 15. Don Epifano led New Lex with 24. After missing all five first half tries at the free throw line, Nelsonville-York cashed nine of 12 the second half. The winners were 30 of 65 from the Door and New Lexington 27 of 67· Score by Quarters: New Lex. 16 16 17 II-$ Nels-York 16 14 18 21-69 NEW LEXINGTON (60) Epifano, 7-ll-14; Middaugh, 4-08;. Ansel, 4-1·9; Poling, 4-1-9; It'll Snider, iHl-10 ; Gregory, 4-1-9; Wycinski, 0-1-1. Totals 27-HO. NELSONVILLE-YORK (69) Pritchard, 11-0-22; Smathers, 9-3-20; Wright, 1-6-8; Pitts, 7-1-15 ; Koker, 2-0-4. Totals - 30-9-89. ARDON WAIVERS UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) Jim Ard, a third-year pro from the University of Cincinnati, Wednesday was placed on waivers by the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association. Ard, a 6-foot-9 forward, was averaging 3.4 poiuts per game this season. NEW HEAD COACH PITTSBURGH (UPI) _ Willie Jeffries, defensive line coach at Pittsburgh last season, has been named head football coach at his alma mater, South Carolina Slate College. Jeffries, 35, was co-eaptain of the football team at South · Carolin.a State in 1959 when he played linebacker and offensive center. (At Mentor) , F~i?ort 46 Richmond Helghfs Klrlland 49 Borromeo ~2 · IAIDoverl Garroway 53 T·uscarawas Valley 40 (AI New Concord) comp ete Jineu·pS · · · . ' . ' · · is made up of conference runnersup. One conference runnerup that could be asked todsy Is Louisviiie, which finished second to Memphis State in the Missouri Valley Conference. Marshall, which boasts a I~ record, is one independent which seems ticketed for the NIT. The Thundering Herd has won 11 of its last 13 games but doesn't figure to get an NCAA bid since there are too many other teams from the East with better records. · Soul.hmpfli 99 Qunlplec 75 Sacred Hearl90 Marl sf 78 , Kings Polnf78 Adelj)hl 74 , Syracuse 97 Rufgers 84 Wstmnsfr,Pa, 81 Grve Cty 15 : Monmth,N.J . 83 Trnln St. 75 Albny SI.,N.Y. 83 Willms 81 LeMoyne 78 Corlla~d .65 • Genseo Sf. 6& Frdnla Sf. 58 ~ c .w. PosfB2 fol .Y. Tech 56 • Upsala 81 Newark St. 4 ~ Waynesba 125 Malone 99 , Geneva 101 Crngle,MIIn 50 Del. Val. 97 F.IX:knsn·Mad. 88 l.aSalle 101 Villanova 79 Assumpllon 77 Hartford 72 Brandeis 86 Bowdoin 79 LIU 90 lona 87 · · M. Harvey 95 Davls&Eik.lns 65 Rochesfer 76 RPI 70 · Mlllrsvl 96 Shlppnsbg 70 Lehman 55 Stony Brook 54 SI .Fran ,N.Y. 77 Wagner 70 South Tenn . Sf. 95 ut.Chfanoga 65 Ky. Sf. 90 No. Kenfucky 68 Wright 71 Thomas More 70 Clemson 75 Duke 50 Eau Claire 60 Stout 52 UW,G.B. 95 Purdue-Ciuml 50 Old OQm . 81 Phil a Tex. 72 Okla . City 102 Ga ..Tech 82 , , South Car. 77 Fordham 72 Wake Forest 62 Maryland 60 Va. Tech 87 VIrginia 83 Midwest Mo.,SI.L. 105 s.w.,Tenn. 62 Swing Green 91 Lyla, til. 72 Akron 62 Youngsfown 53 DePaul 67 Toledo 65 Evnsvl70 So. llf.,.C•bndle 67 Miami 84 Dayfon 59 Notre Dame 76 W. Mich. 65 Duquesne 89 Xavler·O. 73 0 . Northern 78 81 uffton 64 Findlay 74 Central Sl .65 West Air Force 57 Wyoming 45 Ulah St. 75 Weber Sf. 67 Denver 73 Sou. Colo. 66 KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI) lt's deadline day for selection (At Hillsboro) of ·the nine at~rge teams in Peebles 93 Lynchburg Clay 84 tl)e national collegiate bssket· (At Chillicolhel Bishop Flaget 80 Hunflngfon bsll championship. IRoss Co.) 74 . NCAA Tournament Committee members will extend bids . In 1954, five congressmen in the regions they represent were wounded when Puer\o wl!h the school invited given 30 Rican nationalists began firing minutes for a decision . wildly from the gallery of the Teams that accept will notify U.S. House of Representatives. NCAA headquarters in Kansas City which will draft the . ' · 1y pall'ings and report them ear in the afternoon . The at~arge entrants com. . Florida State, runnerup to pete m the lll'st-round games March 10 in the Mideast at the UCLA in last year's NCAA University of Dayton Midwest . . . ' . tournameni, also is likely to be at Wichita State UniverSity, asked today to play in the NlT. and the West at Utah State Other independents with a . it Th E t ite wiii good shot at making the NIT Uruvers Y· e as s be selected today after at-large are Cincinnati (17-8), delegates are named. Duquesne (11;.7), Fairfield (16. . Sixteenofthe25teamsm the 7), Penn State ( 11;.7), Virginia field qualify automatically as Tech (17~). and Notre Dame conference champions. In the (14-11). Notre Dame's record West fll'sl round two tewns really doesn't warrant a shot at already have qualified. Fifth- KNECHT TO IDAHO a post -season tournament, but MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) ranked Long Beach (22-2), the Irish are considered a good Gary Knecht, an asalstanl draw in New York and have Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- coach at Cal Poly of Pomona tion champion, meets Weber won 13 of their last 18 games. State (19-8), Big Sky Confer- last season, has taken a slmUar position at the University of ence titlist. Southwest Conference cham- Idaho, it was announced Wedpion Texas Tech meets an at- nesday. 1 Knecht will he a defensive large team in the Midwest first round and Miami of Ohio, Mid- coach specializing in the · American Conference wilmer, training of linebackers. faces an at-large delegate in the Mideast. Memphis State, Missouri Marietta ended Its season Valley Conference champion, with a 10-15 overall and :;.7 drew a first"l'ound bye and league record upsetting Ot- plays a first"l'ound winner in terbein in the league tourney the Midwest Regional March 63-59 and losing to the ultimate 15. divisional champ, Wittenberg, First"l'ound games: 60-49, in the semi-finals of the East : Southern Conference Southern Division Playoff. champion vs. at-large, Ivy Group champion vs. at-large, Middle Atlantic Conference winner vs. at-large. ' Midwest: Texas Tech vs. atlarge, two at-large teams when, with lour seconds left, compete in second game . Mideast: Miami of Ohio vs. the Terps' Maurice Lucas scored to make it 6UO and then at-large, Ohio Valley ConferM!lfY.Ia.rn!'s ·1!1>.1,1. :. ~ell :. in- ence clia'mpioil.'vs. at-large', : tercepted a Wake Fores.t pass. "" west:''I.Ong'aeacll'vli:'WebetBut a technical foul was levied state, Western Athletic Conferagainst the Maryland bench ence champion vs. at-large. Winners ad.vance to the and the Deacons were again awarded possession of the brul March 15 and 17 regionals : East at Charlotte, N.C., Midwto run out the clock. Syracuse, now 21-4 and est at Houston, Mideast at certain to he awarded one of Vanderbilt, and West at UCLA. St. Louis University will host the three NCAA Ea8tern bids the finals March 24 and 26 at today, had little trouble with Rutgers as Dennis DuVal the St. Louis Arena . Where Shoesare • scored 27 points. Likewise Sensibly Priced South Carolina handled FordO. Midd ham easily until the · final seconds when the Rams closed to within three, at 71;.72, before freshman Mike Dunleavy converted a pair of free throws. Kevin Joyce had 31 points for the Gamecocks, who are also certain of either a post..season bid today. Jacksonviiie's Butch Taylor also had a big scoring night, pouring in 30 points in helping the Dolphins over a stubborn Georgia Southern club. More than likely, the Dolphins, now For two years after delivery 21-5, will be awarded one of the · of this console model , we'll fix anything two NCAA Mideast berths. that's our fault at no extra charge. Rosecrans -65 Newcomerstown 55 (Capital) . Second team choices were : Bob Deckard (Otterbein), Ed Ford (Wittenberg), Ed Lawrence (Mt. Union), Harold Young (Mt Union), Todd Brown (Muskingum), Joe Jacobus (Capital), and Steve Traylor (otterbein) . MISS AMERICA. SHOES Maryland upset By United Press International The Maryland Terrapins, who last weekend lost their ace rebounder, 6-9 Len Elmore, with a broken foot, dropped their fifth ACC game of the season to unsung Wake Forest Wednesday night . The loss left them with a 6-5 conference mark as compared to a perfect I~ slate outside the league. Elsewhere on the college scene Wednesday night, Syracuse all but clinched a berth in the NCAA Eastern regionals by downing Rutgers, fri-M, South Carolina increased its chances ·for an NCAA bid by whipping Fordham, 77-72, Virginia Tech improved its hopes for an NIT bid in tpppling Virginia, 87-83, Duquesne upended xavier of Ohio, 89-73, Jacksonville stopped Georgia Southern, 111175, and Notre Dame defeated Western Michigan, 71Hi5. Wake Forest's Tony Byers scored 20 points and the Deacons' slowdown efforts paid off as Maryland shot only one foul in the entire game. Actually Maryland almost managed to pull the geme out New Spring Style by . Ml~,: ,~terjc~:~; . • vvnl e e :Biack • Blue a proi:ess for completion"in 1975, Gary L. Jordan said the .SO. and an American finil, re- viets"'dry quenching" prOCI!SI · ported to.the U.S. sieel, was in would eliminate the quenching negotiations lor the process. . pollution which they said was ' Presently in the U.S., cos! is 90 per cent of the total coking heated at 2,000 degrees faren- pollution. heit to drive off impurities and Steam By-Procluct produce near carbon-pure Jordan said a byiJfoduct of coke.' The cOke is then dren- dry-quenching was steam, ched with water to cool it, for ·every ton of coke almMt causing the water pollution and · haif-a-ton of steam is produced filling the almosphere with . - which could he harnessed 8s dirty water vapor clouds that an energy supply. have a high particulate conShur said he was unable to tent. ·. give even a "ballpark figure" Shur and project director for the cost of obtaining the process. He speculated it could involve a total of $1 billion, llut said furthef'cost figures would Mrs. James Hunt. be available at a conference Mr. and Mre. Tom Buriram here May 9-11 between Soviet and children of Cincinnati, officials and U.S. steel industry , Mrs. Archie Farr and two representatives. children of Cuyahoge Falls spent' a weekend with Mrs . Ernest Grimm and visited . Thursday evening. Attending their grandfather, Ernest were Mrs. Erma Hili, Mrs. Grimm at Pieasant Valley Inez Hill, Mrs. Rita Hili, Mrs. Hospital. Mr. Grimm un- Shirley Dugan, Mrs Margie derwent heart surgery Friday. Roush, Mrs. Lois Bell, Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton Grace Huffman, Mrs. Nora . and baby of Columbus . spent Cross. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney of Oak Vernon Donohue. Grove visited Mr. Don Belland David Fox visited Mr. and daughter, Lorna, Thursday Mrs. Roy Donohue and sons evening . ,Sunday. The local Methodist Church Mrs. Gerald Hayman and willholdtheirmonthlymeeting son, Keith, visited Mr. and at the Letart Falls Community Mrs. Robert Hart and children Hall Saturday evening. A six at Racine Saturday evening. o'clock potluck dinner will be Brice Hart accompanied them served. The Bissell Brothers home and spent the night with will furnish the entertainment. Keith. Michelle Johnson of Racine Mrs. Alice Balser and son, spent the weekend with her Carroll Balser of Mansfield grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mre. Jack Robert Smith. Greg Donohew Ables Saturday. Mrs. Balser called on the Smiths Sunday. was here to consult her doctor Zelpha Boggess and son, and then returned to Mansfield Wayne, spent Friday and lor the remainder of the Saturday evenings with Mr. winter. and Mrs. Marshall Adams .. Mr. and Mre. Arnold Hupp · Mr. and Mrs. Erwin and sons, Edward and Rocky, Gloeckner were Suriday dinner ·were dinner guests Sunday of guests of Mr. and Mrs. MarMr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and shall Adams and Raymond. sons at Tanners Run. Others visiting the Adams' Max Manuel Sr. and son, Don over the weekend were Mr. and this year. Baltimore 's Phil Chenier Manuel of Racine were recent Mrs. Chrissie Powell of scored 28 of his game-high 36 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and daughters of points in the second baH. Arnold Hupp and sons. Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Morning Star. Carter paced Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of 24 points while MaMy Leaks Mrs. Iva Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were shopping in Stewart were Sunday dinner added 20. The loss cut Baltimore's lead Point Pleasant Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien. over Idle Atlanta In the Central evening. ' · , · · " · •' "· "' · Df\iision 'to 51> wltli' 16 ·' Mr:•llnd Mrs ~ Harokl' Grimm 1' of Co1umliUs> visited St ! Clair games remaining for the MEETING SET Bullets and 15 for the Hawks. Hill Wednesday enroute home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A chemical meeting will be In other NBA action last Dale Hill at Moore Haven, Fla. held at 8 p. m. on Thursday, night, Don Chaney scored a career high 32 points to help Mrs. Harold Roush of Portland March 8, at the Landmark accompanied the Hills to Town and Country Store, E. Boston bounce back from a 311Florida. Main St., Pomeroy . Speaker pointloss Tuesday to New York · The Golden Rule Sunday will be Chuck Mitchell, and defeat Golden State, 118School class of the Letart Falls chemical specialist. The public 111, Nate Archibsld scored 41points to lead Kansas City- Methodist Church met at the is invited . There will be Omaha to a 109-107 triumph home of Mrs. Andrew Cross refreshments and door prizes. 76!ers Hot now By Uulted Press International After a record loss of 20 straight gelljes earlier in the season, the Phtladelphia 76ers are beginning to wish the season would go on and on. ,The 76ers, assuming the role of spoiler, have. now won their • lift~ ~ame in, ,tye .1)15\ ,fl!lve.n r with a 103-98,.victory over ' playoff-bound ; ~ Baltimore Wednesday night. N.W Cosch Kevin Loughery has his.charges playing rugged defense now and its been paying off. None of the teams they have beaten-Including Detroit and New York~an be considered pushovers. Don May, who scored II of his 15·points in the final period, and Fred Carter, who llCOred eight of Philadelphia's last 10 points, did the clutch scoring lor the 76ers last nigh\ as they scored their second straight triumph and nlnth in 118 games games,' over Phoenix and- Milwaukee had six players in double figures to offset a 36-point performance Spencer Haywood and drop Seattle, 124110. Bill &Lee's Music Center POMEROY, OHIO tours." In group travel, which uaually is a package tour but often custom.((esigned to cover a specific area, the patron ' SHIRT NOW Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. . Robinson's QeaneiS ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy m· PHitCOMATIC™ 25~AGONAL Color TV You can !.rust your registered pharmacist al ways to fo II ow your doctor's prescription with care and accuracy. Your confidence is our proud boost. • FINISHING - SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9~0ul AI 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot 1 RIIJIIfllds Argenta willl Irigel Irumpel 1.R.,nalds Contem.pora ~ble Solid 9her Ftellcli Ibn . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOREMAN &ABBOTT . Ph. 992-5321 MUSIC CENTER Former BRW Hdwe. Room 1115econdSI. POMEROY,OHiO Ph.9t2-UIO Middleport " \l ••• • '•• • .. ~tud i ed . • Master Sergeant Donald J. Higginbotham, right, son of Mrs. Ace! Cline, Point Pleasant, has received the U. S. Air Force Commendalion .Medal at Grllfiss AFB, N. Y. for his meritorious service as chief of maintenance quality control at Yokota AB, Japan. He now s~es at Grlffiss as chief of quality control in the 2019th Communications Squadron. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Feb. 25 was 39. The offering was $17.78. Worship services were held atll a.m. with Rev. Lehman speaking from Matt. 6:24-34. Sunday School awards were recently presented to the following for perfect attendance: Myrtle Flanders, one year pin ; Howard Flanders, three year bar ; Chas. D. Woode, three. year bar; Vicki Carr, nine year bsr; Helen Woode, eleven year bar and Ernest Taylor, twelve year bar. · Attending the District Missionary meeting at Coolville U.M . <;burch on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, were Charlotte Van Meter, Mary Pennington, Genevieve Guthrie, Martha Elliott, Nellie Parker, Helen Woode, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson ·and Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman. Mr. and Mrs . E,rnest VIneyard of Horton, Mich., spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur ~J\Uw.~tQn. :·.fl . ·: ~' 1 .,".' B.esste · eappem ~ was returned to her home here from Veterans Memorial Hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Woode passed away Saturday at the home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family at Hockingport . Services were held at2 o'clock on Monday at the White Feneral Home in Coolville with burial in the .) Mrs11l perience, it seems like an oldfashioned reunion each lime the group gathers to start a new tour. Newspaper Tours Ltd . recognizes I the many aqvan lages - especially for the first-time traveler ·- in group travel and plans sorties with this in mind. Low cost is passed on to the patron and every effort is made to insure each person will know in advance what to e.Cpect and enjoy the tour. Currently, the " London Theatre Party," March 17 and March 31, offers a fine example of group travel. Also the second trip, the "Easter Caribbean Cruise," April 21-28, is another exemplary manifestation of group travel. For more data or t11 make reservations on either of these upcoming trips consult this newspaper today. Orange Church cemetery . A group of family and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Saturday evening and worked up a beef for them and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode. The Woodes spent the weekend here returning to their home at Circleville Sunday· afternoon. Nina Robinson and Clara Folirod t6ok Sunday dinner and spent the remainder of the day with Mt. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann at Athens. Herman Taylor passed away at the home of a nepl)ew Robert Bernard on Dutch Ridge Sunday morning alter an extended illness. Services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Alfred Methodist Church with burial in the Coolville cemetery. Remember World Day of Prayer Services at Alfred church, Friday evening, March 2 at 7:45. Other churches and individuals are cordially invited. Charlotte Van Meter underwent surgery at CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg last friday morning. Harley Sidwell and Anna !'hom~~n .o! ~!vil)~::v.l.i~d 'Iter mo.ther, Beasle•Cappell and ilaitghter, kate ·aonacher and son, Freddie, Sunday evening. The Findling-Caldwell family are ill of the flu . All b ids submi tted s hall be val id for a per iod of at lea st. 30 days from the date of pr oposal. Chang es shall be allowed after bid open ings onl y if ar ising fr om c hanges mad e In publ is hed fire rates. The South east Oh io M edical Ser vi G:e, Inc. r eserves th e r ight . to acc ept or rej ec.t any b ids. Richard Abel. Finance Director Southeast Oh io Medica l Se rvic e, Inc . 131 I, 11 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meig s County . Probate Court . To the Executor or Ad ministrator of the estate- ; to such of th e following as are re sidents of the State of Oh io, vi z:- the surv iving spouse, the next of kin, the benefi ci ar ies under the will ; and to the at · forney or attorn ey s r epre senting any of th e aforem entioned person s : 0 . H . Keefer aka Orn Homer Keefer , Route 3, Albany, M eigs County , Ohio, Estate No . 20836. You are hereby notified th at th e Inventory and Ap pra isem ent of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , wu filed in th is Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hea r ing befor e th is Court on the 5th day of March, 1973, at 10 :00 o'c loc k A .M . Any per son des iring to file ex ceptions ther eto mu st fil e them Bt least fi ve days prior to lhe date set f or hearing . Giv en under my hand and s.eal of said Court, thi s 20th day of February 1973. Manning D . Webster Judge and ex- officio Clerk of said Court 10/UZM -10/ tstL t0/201M - 10/ZOIL UK Gold TuTone Wed· ding Ringo magnlflcently crafled in while and yel· low gold. • Come in and see our com· plete collection in popu· Jar price ranges. By Janet E . Morri s Ch ief Deput y Clerk 12 1 22 (31 I, 21 GOESSLER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, daughter, Linda, and son, Aaron, are visiling Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson in St. Cloud, Fla. Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy When In Doubt·• •• . Co~8"~tt With .Us · For Expert Advice Roundtables to convene on 8th MGM Boy Scout District Roundtables will be at Kyger Creek HighSchool at 7:30p.m., Thursday, March 8, fe~turing a fireside chat with Dick Monk, council president. The topic wiii be the need of leadership in MGM district. All Unit Leaders are urged to attend. Otis Fuller, Rura l Rel~tions Director of the National Boy Scout Office in North BrunswiGk, N. J. will be on hand to help out. Also Dick Larimer, Council Scout Executive and Roger Samples, M-G-M District Executive will be present. Beauty Special! Just Call 992-2955 Your registered pharmaCists are always ready to help you sele~ the best product for your needs. Get acquainted with us . We're well -known for friendliness, courtesy, caring·. '' OUR 17.50 Permanent 12.50 Includes cut, shampoo and - set. Now fhru March IOih . 'lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Pres(:ription Service-4 Registered Pharmacis1s to Serve You! Open Daily S: OO a.m. lo 9 p.m.-Sunday 10;30 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. & 5 fo' p.m . ~-~~IIOIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~-----, STILL JN PROGRESS BEN MANY MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE TERmiTE YOUR TO MENTION ONLY A FEW AND SAVE •100 OR MORE. Bill & Leefs The average public swim, ming pool contains about 250,000 gallons of ;vater. each trip . On most group trips · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -........ with which I have had ex- ... DUTTON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business more often than not receives maximum benefits at minimwn cost. Group travel allows the organizer to secure lower transportation rates and usually lower package rates ,for hotels and other accommodations. And the best benefit of all is these lower rates are passed on• to the customer. Group trips can and usually do provide top-flight accommodations with all arran gements confirmed in advance. This allows you to join the tour knowing in ad· vance exactly what you will receive and what if any costs will be extra. Any reputable, experienced travel agent can fix you and your friends package tours jus! for you or place you in a gravel group, whichever best fils your likes. In group travel many lasting friendships are create~ . T.IUIIlbone Tuning so aufomallc you have fo fry lifo believe Ill You just selecl a channel- seefhe llghl- "'hands off"' - the picture's rlghf, aufomatlcally. New Phllco Super Black Mafrlx plcfure lube . 100 percenf Solid Slate modular chassis - ask abouf the new 2· Year service warranty on lhls model , Channei,Sef 70,posltlon UHF selecfor . Hide, away confrols , Detachable Reflecllon ·shield , Early American, finished lo mafch Maple. . Group travel has benefits COLUMBUS - One often is asked by persons interested in travel why they should take a trip with a group. For some people - those who prefer to be alone - group travel naturally may not be . the answer . However , there are many advantages to be gained from group travel, sometimes referred to as . "package NOTICE Bids wi ll be received at t n t La w Off ic e of Bernard V . Fultz, Po,.,.. eroy Nati onal Bank Build inp, Pomeroy_, Ohio, until Saturday , M ar ch 10, 1973, at t en o'·clo ck A . M .• tpr tl'le sale of the G'enev iev e Stobart residen ce on U . S. RoUte 3); approxi mately one-fou rth m ite norfh Of th e Pomeroy corporation line. The house· mBy be seen in advance by cont acting Eldon weeks, Exec ut or of the Est at e of the deced ent, Telephone : 992 -2784. E L DON WEEK S ExecutoroltheEStateof Ge nevieve Stobart , deceased . (3) 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 1, 8, 9, St,c At the specif l.ed t im e, proposals will be. ·opened and read alo.ud . Any person hav ing submitted a bid may attend . It Is not contemplated that an · immed iate decision shall be rendered con c er.n l ng the propos·a l subm itt ed un ti l all bids have been t abu la ted and News, Events w~ ' 1973. Apple Grove Dwck These SensatioiUil Prices! ' PUBLIC NOTICE Th e So utheast Ohio Emergency M ed ica l Serv ice , In c . loca te d at 25 We s t Wash ingt o n Str eet , A th en s, Oh io 45701. desires t o r l!c ei ve set~~led proposals for _l ,..:;ur ii"'O am b u 1an c es , e q u • ~ n-. .: n t, premi se and malp.rac pc e llebillty insuran ce " ra dio tow ers , I if ~. and hospital ization lnsura11t e. . Spec if icati ons an d other in form'ation pert ai n ing to in Surance- b idding m ay be secured by writing to : Richard .., Abe l ,, F in an ce Director Southeast Oh io E m erg ency Medica l Serv ic e P . o·. Box 927 15 W. wa shington Street Athen s. Ohio 45 701 Proposal s shall be presented to the Finance ' Dir ec tor on or befor e 4: 00 P .M., Ma r ch 15 , ., By DREW VON BERGEN Alperican companies Will be WASIUN(lTON (UPI.) - A . able to license use of the Soviet ·. method of preventing much of proceas and wiii be Offered the pollution created by the complete know-how and production of steel will soon be teclmlcal as&Istance. avallabletoU.S. indusiries, the The Russian 'process, called preSident of pa'tent-holding i "dry quenching," is used in 47 firm"aMounced here Wednes- . SOvietinstallations.Shursaida day. leading Japanese steei fltlll, Henry Shur, president of Pa- Nippon Coka, has .licensed the tent Management Inc. ; said his I firm had'' reached agr~ement with a SoViet Union exporting agency ·to make · the antipollution process avallsble to · " · American companies. Sluir said the process would virtually eliminate . air and water pollutants from the By Mrs. Herbert Rowib quenching process in coking. Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Coke, a by-product·of coal, 1.8 of Camp Conley and Mrs. an essential ingredient in. the VIrgie Stewart of West steel-making process. Columbia spent Sunday with The American steel industry Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. currently is under heavy gov- . Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien ernment pressure to quickly and Jimmy, Unda and Carol, reduc~ pOllutants pursusnt to spent the weekend with Mr, the federal Clean Air Act of and Mrs. Mike O'Brien in 1970. Columbus. Shur said the new system Mr. and Mrs. Rlirold Roush could be a boon to the Pitts- of Portland visited Mr. and llurgh area, which has vast Mrs. Dallas Hili Sunday. steel~aking plants, along with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Chicago and other steel areas Mre. Edna Roush of Racine of the nation. were dinner guests of Mr. and Complex II Notorious Mre.HerhertRoushandRoger "The West VIrginia-Ohio Sunday . Others vislling the coal complex is notorious for RoushesSundaywereMr.and this problem," he said. Mrs. Randall Roberts and "Sometimes you dnn't see the chUdren, Todd, Leslie and sun." Chad, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana ShUr said the anti-poUution Lewis of Clifton. .. system could be attached to Mrs. Erma Wilson returned ·American coke facilities within home Saturday accompanied a year after agreements with by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri individual firms ·are reached. and Biiiy Wilson of Bolivar Shur said his firm's deal with Dam. Mrs. Wilson had spent a the Soviet exporting agency, V- week with the Burris. On 0 Ucensintorg of Moscow, was Sunday Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and completed last week. He said Mrs. Barri a11d Billy Wilson the agreement ensures that were dinner guests of Mr. and a heritage House • r 'Steel pollution whipped A .Closeout Of 'Stock On Hand! Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription/ Saddle UP iOr fashion ride in Saddle Jacks. by l&n~~ 2-4 Toddler 4-6x 7-14 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT western 31 I hsl Clark ·receives Honorable Mention on All-Ohio Conference cage team . Infant - 24 mo. THE KIDDIE SHOP.. IAINort~Ridgevlllol ' Lorain Clearvlew 46 North, · . · . I~ NIT preparing for leftovers Today.'s _..', ·'., ,. we've never bad before.'' may submit any salarjr dispute The contract was approved to binding arbitration. Wednesday by player Marvin Miiier, chief nego£ia. representatives of 22 of the 24 tor for the players, said he major league bsseball teams. expected no. difficulty in getIt now goes to the members of ling the contract ratified. the Players Association, who Miller briefed player will vote before the current representatives on the contract contract runs out March 31. during a two-hotir session at A key provision of the the Miami Airport Inn a few agreement states that any club blocks fr om Miami Inor any,player with two or more ternational Airport. Many of years of major league service the player representatives had ~io....fo:!'l«!W?»'/.;#;:;"»~~"'O»D~!::~::*~'f>~::X~~=~ just arrived in Florida to attend spring training, which officially opens today. j Other clauses In the contract ~~ include : - Upped minimum . salary , from $13,000 to $15,000 in 1973 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By United PrHs lo\lernalional !'Class AAAl (AISieubenvi llel . Easf l-Iverpool 61 New Philadelphia J6 OQver 66 Wintersville 50 (AtNew Philadelphia I West Holmes 63 Carrollon 50 (AI Rio Grande) CHillicothe 82 Jackson 38 IAI Canlonl .Canfon Lehman 7~ Jackson 45 (AI Baldwin Wallace) Middleburg Helghfs Midpark 61 Parma Valley Forge 48 Garfield Helghfs 73 Parma Padua 59 (AI Easllake North) Willoughby Soufh 72 Raines, ville ,Riverside 50 Easllake Norfh 54 Mayfield 34 (At Slewartl Nels, York ~9 New Lexingfon 60 (At Urbano) Springfield Cafholi c 71 Sf. Paris Graham 55 Versailles 57 Indian Lake 44 (AICholgrin Foils) · . Twinsburg 60 Burfon Berkshire 51 . . . I Class Al Colltat ·Basketball R.,.tts·. By Unfted Pross lpternollon.l . 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle)iOrt-Pomergy, ().,March 1,1973 S19.9rbuys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concenlrole. Add an Arab hooe,end spray Appllcolor lind you'ro rHdy · 1o completely termlfo.proolthe average 3·boclrpom hamel SovH you over S100 compared lo tho coat of calling In 1 PljOitstlonal exterminator. Buy Anb end da both you and yaur home 1 favor .'Price may vary allglllly. VAUFt 992-2709 W~BER· & SUPPLY 00. MIDDLEPORT Reg . $1 .59 Tinkles Disposable Diapers Only $1.19 Reg. $1.29 Jr. Boys Slacks, size 3 to 8 Only 99c Reg . $1.19-17x24" Shredded Foam Pillows Only · 99c Reg . $1.19 14l/•xl7xl" Chair Pads Only 99c Reg . $1.39 3112 and 4 oz. Wintuk Yarn Only 89c Reg . S2.29 Reg. Room Darkening Window Shades Only 51.29 Reg . 15c Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs Only 9c Reg . $1.3.9 Pillow Cases to EmbroiderQn)y99cpr . . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ITEMS At Only 9~ . Reg. 89c Hi Bulk Men's Socks , Reg. Sl. 99 Queen Size Panty Hose Reg·. 79c Sheer Knee High Hose Reg. 99c-5th Avenue Panty Hose Reg. 39c Batteries. 2 on card Reg. 59c Elmer's Glue All · Reg . $2.99-10" Teflon Fry Pan Reg . $1.57 Splatter Guards Reg . $4.9$-20 Gal. Garb'a ge Cans Reg . 58c-Self Stacking Shoe Boxes . ' LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ~~~~FRe~t~~~~IW 992-3498 . Only 2 pr. 89c QnlySI.OOpr. Only 2 pr. 99c Only 50cpr. Only 29c Cd. Only 39c Only $1.79 Only 9.9c ' Only $3.99 Only 2 tor·99c 'l SEWING NOTIONS POMEROY, OHIO . 19~ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ' h . • �r ·•· .. ' ' .. ' ; r 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March I, 1973 . Ohio h.igh school scores· NCAA to· Big Leaguers happy MIAMI ( UPI ) - Major league bssebaU players expressed general acceptance of a new three-year agreement between players r~presenlatives and clUb owners which provides for binding arbitration on salarY disputes. "We're very pleased with this agreement, especially the arbitration clause," said Chicago Cubs pitcher Milt Pappas. "II gives us a weapon 'It,.... . \ .. ' H ,, .• . : ., .,~· Sport Parade ''.. ", ,. • •'• • "' ~ ''.. ' . ' ' By MILTON RICIIl\IAN . UP! SPOrts Editor ~ SARASOTA, Fla. \uPI) - Dick Allen felt good. He had just finished his fir~t workout of th~ spring with the Chicago White Sox, and taking quick stock, he found there were no bUsters, no pains, no muscle pulls. He was half undressed and was about to hop into the shower when a TV man came over and asked him whether he wouldn 't come back out on the field again. The TV man said please, and added that he and his crew had come all the way from New York to film the player who had signed the biggest baseball contract ever. Dick Allen was weary but he reached for his red windbreaker. He also picked up his helmet, and one of the TV guys had the presence of mind to grab a bat. It was a Chuck Brinkman model, ' but so what? ' He Answers the Questions Out on the field, not too fat from the clubhouse, a miniature mike was tied around Dick Allen's neck and he proceeded to answer all the questions. When the TV people felt they had enough, they untied the mike again but stood around listening as Allen talked to a newsman. "How did it go out there today?" the newsman asked Allen. "Good," said the White Sox first baseman. "I didn 't swing very hard. It was the first day and mostly I was trying to hit the ball the other way, to right field. The last two swings I'd 'air out' a little, you know what I mean?"· Dick Allen "aired out" quite nicely. On one of those swings he talked about, the bsll hit a telephone pole more than 400 feet from home plate. "When was the last time you ever made spring training on opening day?" Allen was asked. "Back in 1964, the year I was a rookie," he laughed. "Did you call your mother after they gave you that $700,000?" Dick Allen laughed again: Were Pretty Close 1 "I called her Monday night and told her we werej>retty close." "What did she say when you told her all the money you were going to get? was she impressed?" "Money never enters her mind. lthink she'd he more pleased if I grew up to he the gentleman She raised." The TV man reacted to that last statement and put the mike around Allen's neck again. "Could y,ou repeal that last statement. Only instead of saying 'she ' could you say 'my mother' because I'd like to get that.on the tape?" he said. to Allen. • · · "' "I don't understand what you mean," said Allen . The TV man told Allen what he wanted again, but Allen said it was "very hard forme to say it that way," and he didn't. When the mike came off again, Allen said he isn't giving all that money he signed for any thought right now. "I don't think about it," he said. "Regardless if it was 17million, I wouldn't think about it. The money is for when I'm all through playing which may he when I'm 50 or 55. I'm only 30 now, so I'm not thinking about the money. What I'm thinking about is I'm dead set on bringing this club a winner." Somehow the conver.sation got back to money and Allen listened quietly. , "People never consider v.fhat it took to get there," said Allen about his present plateau. Noboday Knows How It Feels "I can remember some of the tough days when I was playing in Little Rock, Ark., In 1963. I was 19. Nobody knows how it feels when a letter comes in saying you better not take the field tonight or we'll shoot you. " "Were you scared?" the newsman asked Allen. "Dam right, I was," he said , "I was scared to death." "What did you do?" · I calledmymotber. I said, 'Mom, I'm coming back home' . She said, 'here's your chance to be a man. Don't you ever quit becauiie sf a letter like that. The only reason you quit Is because you don't have the talent. Don'tlet themdriveyou out.'" Allen never did. He had a rough start with Uttle Rock that year, but he wound up hitting 33 homers; driving in fYl runs, batting .289 aDd moving up to the parent Philadelphia Phillles the following year. He was named Rookie of the Year in the National League that year and the Most Valuable Player in the American League last year. Dick Allen sitU calls his mother all the time.' She isn't tbst interested in his bsnk balance or his halting average. She is prim8rUy concerned with his being a gentleman, and that he certainly is. I " ' • • ·SPRING DRESSES by: Cinderella Nannette Tiny Town and 1974 and $161000 in 1975: - Increased minimum World Series winning shares to $20,000 from $15,000 per player. - A provision that a Ill-year major league veteran who spent the last live years with the S.me team cannot be ' traded or sold Without his consent, and a player with five or more years in the big leagues could not be sent to a minor league team without his consent. - A bsn on twi-night doubleheaders on "getaway" days. - Increased spring training daily meal allowance from $15.50 to $16. . .• • NEW YORK (UP!) - The National Invitation Tournament begins SCraping up the leftovers today after the NCAA selects the most delectable tidbits from among the nation's lop-ranked college basketball teams. NCAA bids wiii he extended to nine at~arge teams today, and the NIT committee will have to wait until those invitations go out before making a move to fill its 16-team field. The NIT doesn't figure to get any of the top-flight independents, but the committee is '• keeping its fingers crossed that St. John's (N .Y. ) will be bypassed by the NCAA. The Redmen were considered a shoo-in for an NCAA bid two weeks ago but have dropped three of their last six and may he passed over. H so, It would be a prize catch for the NIT. The NIT is unlikely to move too quickly to fill its field, simply because a large majority of the major conferences have not yet been decided. A major portion of the NIT field MARIETTA - Marietta College freshman Arthur Clark, a IHI forward~enter from Bidwell, 0 ., has been named to an honorable menlion berth on the All-Ohio Conference basketball team. Clark was the only Marietta player named to the team. A 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School, Clark led Marietta in both scoring and rebounding this season, averaging ll.2 points and 8.9 rebounds per game. A four-year letterman in basketball ih high school, Clark was an 'Ali-Cowitj 'iuid All- Conference choice his sophomore, junior and senior years, was named to the AllOhio team his last two years, and was named the Most Valuable Player in his league as a senior . He also lettered two years in track. Clark is the son of Mrs. Marie Clark, Fifth St., Bidwell, ana the late Arthur Clark. The First Team All-Ohio Conference selections were : Pat Beasley (Wittenberg ), Gene Ford (Muskingum ), Dean Martin (BaldwinWallace)., Mike srumPf (Capital), and Scot!' Weakley Buckeyes in AA Sectional finals be second-seeded Nelsonville-York against giant killer Vinton County in the finals of the Class AA Sectional high school bssketball tour111Jment at 7:30p.m. at Stewart Saturday. Nelsonviiie gained the right to compete for a berth in the Rio Grande District next week by beating New Lexington 69-80 Wednesday. Vinton took out top-seeded Belpre Tuesday. David Pritchard scored 16 of his game high 22 points in the second hall as Nelsonville rallied in the last two quarters. a'reg Smathers chipped in 20, getting 10 in each baH, and Max Pitts popped in 15. Don Epifano led New Lex with 24. After missing all five first half tries at the free throw line, Nelsonville-York cashed nine of 12 the second half. The winners were 30 of 65 from the Door and New Lexington 27 of 67· Score by Quarters: New Lex. 16 16 17 II-$ Nels-York 16 14 18 21-69 NEW LEXINGTON (60) Epifano, 7-ll-14; Middaugh, 4-08;. Ansel, 4-1·9; Poling, 4-1-9; It'll Snider, iHl-10 ; Gregory, 4-1-9; Wycinski, 0-1-1. Totals 27-HO. NELSONVILLE-YORK (69) Pritchard, 11-0-22; Smathers, 9-3-20; Wright, 1-6-8; Pitts, 7-1-15 ; Koker, 2-0-4. Totals - 30-9-89. ARDON WAIVERS UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) Jim Ard, a third-year pro from the University of Cincinnati, Wednesday was placed on waivers by the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association. Ard, a 6-foot-9 forward, was averaging 3.4 poiuts per game this season. NEW HEAD COACH PITTSBURGH (UPI) _ Willie Jeffries, defensive line coach at Pittsburgh last season, has been named head football coach at his alma mater, South Carolina Slate College. Jeffries, 35, was co-eaptain of the football team at South · Carolin.a State in 1959 when he played linebacker and offensive center. (At Mentor) , F~i?ort 46 Richmond Helghfs Klrlland 49 Borromeo ~2 · IAIDoverl Garroway 53 T·uscarawas Valley 40 (AI New Concord) comp ete Jineu·pS · · · . ' . ' · · is made up of conference runnersup. One conference runnerup that could be asked todsy Is Louisviiie, which finished second to Memphis State in the Missouri Valley Conference. Marshall, which boasts a I~ record, is one independent which seems ticketed for the NIT. The Thundering Herd has won 11 of its last 13 games but doesn't figure to get an NCAA bid since there are too many other teams from the East with better records. · Soul.hmpfli 99 Qunlplec 75 Sacred Hearl90 Marl sf 78 , Kings Polnf78 Adelj)hl 74 , Syracuse 97 Rufgers 84 Wstmnsfr,Pa, 81 Grve Cty 15 : Monmth,N.J . 83 Trnln St. 75 Albny SI.,N.Y. 83 Willms 81 LeMoyne 78 Corlla~d .65 • Genseo Sf. 6& Frdnla Sf. 58 ~ c .w. PosfB2 fol .Y. Tech 56 • Upsala 81 Newark St. 4 ~ Waynesba 125 Malone 99 , Geneva 101 Crngle,MIIn 50 Del. Val. 97 F.IX:knsn·Mad. 88 l.aSalle 101 Villanova 79 Assumpllon 77 Hartford 72 Brandeis 86 Bowdoin 79 LIU 90 lona 87 · · M. Harvey 95 Davls&Eik.lns 65 Rochesfer 76 RPI 70 · Mlllrsvl 96 Shlppnsbg 70 Lehman 55 Stony Brook 54 SI .Fran ,N.Y. 77 Wagner 70 South Tenn . Sf. 95 ut.Chfanoga 65 Ky. Sf. 90 No. Kenfucky 68 Wright 71 Thomas More 70 Clemson 75 Duke 50 Eau Claire 60 Stout 52 UW,G.B. 95 Purdue-Ciuml 50 Old OQm . 81 Phil a Tex. 72 Okla . City 102 Ga ..Tech 82 , , South Car. 77 Fordham 72 Wake Forest 62 Maryland 60 Va. Tech 87 VIrginia 83 Midwest Mo.,SI.L. 105 s.w.,Tenn. 62 Swing Green 91 Lyla, til. 72 Akron 62 Youngsfown 53 DePaul 67 Toledo 65 Evnsvl70 So. llf.,.C•bndle 67 Miami 84 Dayfon 59 Notre Dame 76 W. Mich. 65 Duquesne 89 Xavler·O. 73 0 . Northern 78 81 uffton 64 Findlay 74 Central Sl .65 West Air Force 57 Wyoming 45 Ulah St. 75 Weber Sf. 67 Denver 73 Sou. Colo. 66 KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI) lt's deadline day for selection (At Hillsboro) of ·the nine at~rge teams in Peebles 93 Lynchburg Clay 84 tl)e national collegiate bssket· (At Chillicolhel Bishop Flaget 80 Hunflngfon bsll championship. IRoss Co.) 74 . NCAA Tournament Committee members will extend bids . In 1954, five congressmen in the regions they represent were wounded when Puer\o wl!h the school invited given 30 Rican nationalists began firing minutes for a decision . wildly from the gallery of the Teams that accept will notify U.S. House of Representatives. NCAA headquarters in Kansas City which will draft the . ' · 1y pall'ings and report them ear in the afternoon . The at~arge entrants com. . Florida State, runnerup to pete m the lll'st-round games March 10 in the Mideast at the UCLA in last year's NCAA University of Dayton Midwest . . . ' . tournameni, also is likely to be at Wichita State UniverSity, asked today to play in the NlT. and the West at Utah State Other independents with a . it Th E t ite wiii good shot at making the NIT Uruvers Y· e as s be selected today after at-large are Cincinnati (17-8), delegates are named. Duquesne (11;.7), Fairfield (16. . Sixteenofthe25teamsm the 7), Penn State ( 11;.7), Virginia field qualify automatically as Tech (17~). and Notre Dame conference champions. In the (14-11). Notre Dame's record West fll'sl round two tewns really doesn't warrant a shot at already have qualified. Fifth- KNECHT TO IDAHO a post -season tournament, but MOSCOW, Idaho (UPI) ranked Long Beach (22-2), the Irish are considered a good Gary Knecht, an asalstanl draw in New York and have Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- coach at Cal Poly of Pomona tion champion, meets Weber won 13 of their last 18 games. State (19-8), Big Sky Confer- last season, has taken a slmUar position at the University of ence titlist. Southwest Conference cham- Idaho, it was announced Wedpion Texas Tech meets an at- nesday. 1 Knecht will he a defensive large team in the Midwest first round and Miami of Ohio, Mid- coach specializing in the · American Conference wilmer, training of linebackers. faces an at-large delegate in the Mideast. Memphis State, Missouri Marietta ended Its season Valley Conference champion, with a 10-15 overall and :;.7 drew a first"l'ound bye and league record upsetting Ot- plays a first"l'ound winner in terbein in the league tourney the Midwest Regional March 63-59 and losing to the ultimate 15. divisional champ, Wittenberg, First"l'ound games: 60-49, in the semi-finals of the East : Southern Conference Southern Division Playoff. champion vs. at-large, Ivy Group champion vs. at-large, Middle Atlantic Conference winner vs. at-large. ' Midwest: Texas Tech vs. atlarge, two at-large teams when, with lour seconds left, compete in second game . Mideast: Miami of Ohio vs. the Terps' Maurice Lucas scored to make it 6UO and then at-large, Ohio Valley ConferM!lfY.Ia.rn!'s ·1!1>.1,1. :. ~ell :. in- ence clia'mpioil.'vs. at-large', : tercepted a Wake Fores.t pass. "" west:''I.Ong'aeacll'vli:'WebetBut a technical foul was levied state, Western Athletic Conferagainst the Maryland bench ence champion vs. at-large. Winners ad.vance to the and the Deacons were again awarded possession of the brul March 15 and 17 regionals : East at Charlotte, N.C., Midwto run out the clock. Syracuse, now 21-4 and est at Houston, Mideast at certain to he awarded one of Vanderbilt, and West at UCLA. St. Louis University will host the three NCAA Ea8tern bids the finals March 24 and 26 at today, had little trouble with Rutgers as Dennis DuVal the St. Louis Arena . Where Shoesare • scored 27 points. Likewise Sensibly Priced South Carolina handled FordO. Midd ham easily until the · final seconds when the Rams closed to within three, at 71;.72, before freshman Mike Dunleavy converted a pair of free throws. Kevin Joyce had 31 points for the Gamecocks, who are also certain of either a post..season bid today. Jacksonviiie's Butch Taylor also had a big scoring night, pouring in 30 points in helping the Dolphins over a stubborn Georgia Southern club. More than likely, the Dolphins, now For two years after delivery 21-5, will be awarded one of the · of this console model , we'll fix anything two NCAA Mideast berths. that's our fault at no extra charge. Rosecrans -65 Newcomerstown 55 (Capital) . Second team choices were : Bob Deckard (Otterbein), Ed Ford (Wittenberg), Ed Lawrence (Mt. Union), Harold Young (Mt Union), Todd Brown (Muskingum), Joe Jacobus (Capital), and Steve Traylor (otterbein) . MISS AMERICA. SHOES Maryland upset By United Press International The Maryland Terrapins, who last weekend lost their ace rebounder, 6-9 Len Elmore, with a broken foot, dropped their fifth ACC game of the season to unsung Wake Forest Wednesday night . The loss left them with a 6-5 conference mark as compared to a perfect I~ slate outside the league. Elsewhere on the college scene Wednesday night, Syracuse all but clinched a berth in the NCAA Eastern regionals by downing Rutgers, fri-M, South Carolina increased its chances ·for an NCAA bid by whipping Fordham, 77-72, Virginia Tech improved its hopes for an NIT bid in tpppling Virginia, 87-83, Duquesne upended xavier of Ohio, 89-73, Jacksonville stopped Georgia Southern, 111175, and Notre Dame defeated Western Michigan, 71Hi5. Wake Forest's Tony Byers scored 20 points and the Deacons' slowdown efforts paid off as Maryland shot only one foul in the entire game. Actually Maryland almost managed to pull the geme out New Spring Style by . Ml~,: ,~terjc~:~; . • vvnl e e :Biack • Blue a proi:ess for completion"in 1975, Gary L. Jordan said the .SO. and an American finil, re- viets"'dry quenching" prOCI!SI · ported to.the U.S. sieel, was in would eliminate the quenching negotiations lor the process. . pollution which they said was ' Presently in the U.S., cos! is 90 per cent of the total coking heated at 2,000 degrees faren- pollution. heit to drive off impurities and Steam By-Procluct produce near carbon-pure Jordan said a byiJfoduct of coke.' The cOke is then dren- dry-quenching was steam, ched with water to cool it, for ·every ton of coke almMt causing the water pollution and · haif-a-ton of steam is produced filling the almosphere with . - which could he harnessed 8s dirty water vapor clouds that an energy supply. have a high particulate conShur said he was unable to tent. ·. give even a "ballpark figure" Shur and project director for the cost of obtaining the process. He speculated it could involve a total of $1 billion, llut said furthef'cost figures would Mrs. James Hunt. be available at a conference Mr. and Mre. Tom Buriram here May 9-11 between Soviet and children of Cincinnati, officials and U.S. steel industry , Mrs. Archie Farr and two representatives. children of Cuyahoge Falls spent' a weekend with Mrs . Ernest Grimm and visited . Thursday evening. Attending their grandfather, Ernest were Mrs. Erma Hili, Mrs. Grimm at Pieasant Valley Inez Hill, Mrs. Rita Hili, Mrs. Hospital. Mr. Grimm un- Shirley Dugan, Mrs Margie derwent heart surgery Friday. Roush, Mrs. Lois Bell, Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burton Grace Huffman, Mrs. Nora . and baby of Columbus . spent Cross. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney of Oak Vernon Donohue. Grove visited Mr. Don Belland David Fox visited Mr. and daughter, Lorna, Thursday Mrs. Roy Donohue and sons evening . ,Sunday. The local Methodist Church Mrs. Gerald Hayman and willholdtheirmonthlymeeting son, Keith, visited Mr. and at the Letart Falls Community Mrs. Robert Hart and children Hall Saturday evening. A six at Racine Saturday evening. o'clock potluck dinner will be Brice Hart accompanied them served. The Bissell Brothers home and spent the night with will furnish the entertainment. Keith. Michelle Johnson of Racine Mrs. Alice Balser and son, spent the weekend with her Carroll Balser of Mansfield grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. visited Mr. and Mre. Jack Robert Smith. Greg Donohew Ables Saturday. Mrs. Balser called on the Smiths Sunday. was here to consult her doctor Zelpha Boggess and son, and then returned to Mansfield Wayne, spent Friday and lor the remainder of the Saturday evenings with Mr. winter. and Mrs. Marshall Adams .. Mr. and Mre. Arnold Hupp · Mr. and Mrs. Erwin and sons, Edward and Rocky, Gloeckner were Suriday dinner ·were dinner guests Sunday of guests of Mr. and Mrs. MarMr. and Mrs. Don Hupp and shall Adams and Raymond. sons at Tanners Run. Others visiting the Adams' Max Manuel Sr. and son, Don over the weekend were Mr. and this year. Baltimore 's Phil Chenier Manuel of Racine were recent Mrs. Chrissie Powell of scored 28 of his game-high 36 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter and daughters of points in the second baH. Arnold Hupp and sons. Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Morning Star. Carter paced Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Rex O'Brien of 24 points while MaMy Leaks Mrs. Iva Orr and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis were shopping in Stewart were Sunday dinner added 20. The loss cut Baltimore's lead Point Pleasant Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien. over Idle Atlanta In the Central evening. ' · , · · " · •' "· "' · Df\iision 'to 51> wltli' 16 ·' Mr:•llnd Mrs ~ Harokl' Grimm 1' of Co1umliUs> visited St ! Clair games remaining for the MEETING SET Bullets and 15 for the Hawks. Hill Wednesday enroute home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A chemical meeting will be In other NBA action last Dale Hill at Moore Haven, Fla. held at 8 p. m. on Thursday, night, Don Chaney scored a career high 32 points to help Mrs. Harold Roush of Portland March 8, at the Landmark accompanied the Hills to Town and Country Store, E. Boston bounce back from a 311Florida. Main St., Pomeroy . Speaker pointloss Tuesday to New York · The Golden Rule Sunday will be Chuck Mitchell, and defeat Golden State, 118School class of the Letart Falls chemical specialist. The public 111, Nate Archibsld scored 41points to lead Kansas City- Methodist Church met at the is invited . There will be Omaha to a 109-107 triumph home of Mrs. Andrew Cross refreshments and door prizes. 76!ers Hot now By Uulted Press International After a record loss of 20 straight gelljes earlier in the season, the Phtladelphia 76ers are beginning to wish the season would go on and on. ,The 76ers, assuming the role of spoiler, have. now won their • lift~ ~ame in, ,tye .1)15\ ,fl!lve.n r with a 103-98,.victory over ' playoff-bound ; ~ Baltimore Wednesday night. N.W Cosch Kevin Loughery has his.charges playing rugged defense now and its been paying off. None of the teams they have beaten-Including Detroit and New York~an be considered pushovers. Don May, who scored II of his 15·points in the final period, and Fred Carter, who llCOred eight of Philadelphia's last 10 points, did the clutch scoring lor the 76ers last nigh\ as they scored their second straight triumph and nlnth in 118 games games,' over Phoenix and- Milwaukee had six players in double figures to offset a 36-point performance Spencer Haywood and drop Seattle, 124110. Bill &Lee's Music Center POMEROY, OHIO tours." In group travel, which uaually is a package tour but often custom.((esigned to cover a specific area, the patron ' SHIRT NOW Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. . Robinson's QeaneiS ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy m· PHitCOMATIC™ 25~AGONAL Color TV You can !.rust your registered pharmacist al ways to fo II ow your doctor's prescription with care and accuracy. Your confidence is our proud boost. • FINISHING - SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9~0ul AI 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot 1 RIIJIIfllds Argenta willl Irigel Irumpel 1.R.,nalds Contem.pora ~ble Solid 9her Ftellcli Ibn . . MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOREMAN &ABBOTT . Ph. 992-5321 MUSIC CENTER Former BRW Hdwe. Room 1115econdSI. POMEROY,OHiO Ph.9t2-UIO Middleport " \l ••• • '•• • .. ~tud i ed . • Master Sergeant Donald J. Higginbotham, right, son of Mrs. Ace! Cline, Point Pleasant, has received the U. S. Air Force Commendalion .Medal at Grllfiss AFB, N. Y. for his meritorious service as chief of maintenance quality control at Yokota AB, Japan. He now s~es at Grlffiss as chief of quality control in the 2019th Communications Squadron. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Feb. 25 was 39. The offering was $17.78. Worship services were held atll a.m. with Rev. Lehman speaking from Matt. 6:24-34. Sunday School awards were recently presented to the following for perfect attendance: Myrtle Flanders, one year pin ; Howard Flanders, three year bar ; Chas. D. Woode, three. year bar; Vicki Carr, nine year bsr; Helen Woode, eleven year bar and Ernest Taylor, twelve year bar. · Attending the District Missionary meeting at Coolville U.M . <;burch on Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, were Charlotte Van Meter, Mary Pennington, Genevieve Guthrie, Martha Elliott, Nellie Parker, Helen Woode, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson ·and Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Lehman. Mr. and Mrs . E,rnest VIneyard of Horton, Mich., spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur ~J\Uw.~tQn. :·.fl . ·: ~' 1 .,".' B.esste · eappem ~ was returned to her home here from Veterans Memorial Hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Woode passed away Saturday at the home of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family at Hockingport . Services were held at2 o'clock on Monday at the White Feneral Home in Coolville with burial in the .) Mrs11l perience, it seems like an oldfashioned reunion each lime the group gathers to start a new tour. Newspaper Tours Ltd . recognizes I the many aqvan lages - especially for the first-time traveler ·- in group travel and plans sorties with this in mind. Low cost is passed on to the patron and every effort is made to insure each person will know in advance what to e.Cpect and enjoy the tour. Currently, the " London Theatre Party," March 17 and March 31, offers a fine example of group travel. Also the second trip, the "Easter Caribbean Cruise," April 21-28, is another exemplary manifestation of group travel. For more data or t11 make reservations on either of these upcoming trips consult this newspaper today. Orange Church cemetery . A group of family and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Saturday evening and worked up a beef for them and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode. The Woodes spent the weekend here returning to their home at Circleville Sunday· afternoon. Nina Robinson and Clara Folirod t6ok Sunday dinner and spent the remainder of the day with Mt. and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann at Athens. Herman Taylor passed away at the home of a nepl)ew Robert Bernard on Dutch Ridge Sunday morning alter an extended illness. Services were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Alfred Methodist Church with burial in the Coolville cemetery. Remember World Day of Prayer Services at Alfred church, Friday evening, March 2 at 7:45. Other churches and individuals are cordially invited. Charlotte Van Meter underwent surgery at CamdenClark Hospital in Parkersburg last friday morning. Harley Sidwell and Anna !'hom~~n .o! ~!vil)~::v.l.i~d 'Iter mo.ther, Beasle•Cappell and ilaitghter, kate ·aonacher and son, Freddie, Sunday evening. The Findling-Caldwell family are ill of the flu . All b ids submi tted s hall be val id for a per iod of at lea st. 30 days from the date of pr oposal. Chang es shall be allowed after bid open ings onl y if ar ising fr om c hanges mad e In publ is hed fire rates. The South east Oh io M edical Ser vi G:e, Inc. r eserves th e r ight . to acc ept or rej ec.t any b ids. Richard Abel. Finance Director Southeast Oh io Medica l Se rvic e, Inc . 131 I, 11 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meig s County . Probate Court . To the Executor or Ad ministrator of the estate- ; to such of th e following as are re sidents of the State of Oh io, vi z:- the surv iving spouse, the next of kin, the benefi ci ar ies under the will ; and to the at · forney or attorn ey s r epre senting any of th e aforem entioned person s : 0 . H . Keefer aka Orn Homer Keefer , Route 3, Albany, M eigs County , Ohio, Estate No . 20836. You are hereby notified th at th e Inventory and Ap pra isem ent of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, late of said County , wu filed in th is Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hea r ing befor e th is Court on the 5th day of March, 1973, at 10 :00 o'c loc k A .M . Any per son des iring to file ex ceptions ther eto mu st fil e them Bt least fi ve days prior to lhe date set f or hearing . Giv en under my hand and s.eal of said Court, thi s 20th day of February 1973. Manning D . Webster Judge and ex- officio Clerk of said Court 10/UZM -10/ tstL t0/201M - 10/ZOIL UK Gold TuTone Wed· ding Ringo magnlflcently crafled in while and yel· low gold. • Come in and see our com· plete collection in popu· Jar price ranges. By Janet E . Morri s Ch ief Deput y Clerk 12 1 22 (31 I, 21 GOESSLER Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, daughter, Linda, and son, Aaron, are visiling Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson in St. Cloud, Fla. Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy When In Doubt·• •• . Co~8"~tt With .Us · For Expert Advice Roundtables to convene on 8th MGM Boy Scout District Roundtables will be at Kyger Creek HighSchool at 7:30p.m., Thursday, March 8, fe~turing a fireside chat with Dick Monk, council president. The topic wiii be the need of leadership in MGM district. All Unit Leaders are urged to attend. Otis Fuller, Rura l Rel~tions Director of the National Boy Scout Office in North BrunswiGk, N. J. will be on hand to help out. Also Dick Larimer, Council Scout Executive and Roger Samples, M-G-M District Executive will be present. Beauty Special! Just Call 992-2955 Your registered pharmaCists are always ready to help you sele~ the best product for your needs. Get acquainted with us . We're well -known for friendliness, courtesy, caring·. '' OUR 17.50 Permanent 12.50 Includes cut, shampoo and - set. Now fhru March IOih . 'lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy Pres(:ription Service-4 Registered Pharmacis1s to Serve You! Open Daily S: OO a.m. lo 9 p.m.-Sunday 10;30 a.m. to 12;30 p.m. & 5 fo' p.m . ~-~~IIOIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~-----, STILL JN PROGRESS BEN MANY MANY SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE TERmiTE YOUR TO MENTION ONLY A FEW AND SAVE •100 OR MORE. Bill & Leefs The average public swim, ming pool contains about 250,000 gallons of ;vater. each trip . On most group trips · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -........ with which I have had ex- ... DUTTON'S Prescriptions Are Our Main Business more often than not receives maximum benefits at minimwn cost. Group travel allows the organizer to secure lower transportation rates and usually lower package rates ,for hotels and other accommodations. And the best benefit of all is these lower rates are passed on• to the customer. Group trips can and usually do provide top-flight accommodations with all arran gements confirmed in advance. This allows you to join the tour knowing in ad· vance exactly what you will receive and what if any costs will be extra. Any reputable, experienced travel agent can fix you and your friends package tours jus! for you or place you in a gravel group, whichever best fils your likes. In group travel many lasting friendships are create~ . T.IUIIlbone Tuning so aufomallc you have fo fry lifo believe Ill You just selecl a channel- seefhe llghl- "'hands off"' - the picture's rlghf, aufomatlcally. New Phllco Super Black Mafrlx plcfure lube . 100 percenf Solid Slate modular chassis - ask abouf the new 2· Year service warranty on lhls model , Channei,Sef 70,posltlon UHF selecfor . Hide, away confrols , Detachable Reflecllon ·shield , Early American, finished lo mafch Maple. . Group travel has benefits COLUMBUS - One often is asked by persons interested in travel why they should take a trip with a group. For some people - those who prefer to be alone - group travel naturally may not be . the answer . However , there are many advantages to be gained from group travel, sometimes referred to as . "package NOTICE Bids wi ll be received at t n t La w Off ic e of Bernard V . Fultz, Po,.,.. eroy Nati onal Bank Build inp, Pomeroy_, Ohio, until Saturday , M ar ch 10, 1973, at t en o'·clo ck A . M .• tpr tl'le sale of the G'enev iev e Stobart residen ce on U . S. RoUte 3); approxi mately one-fou rth m ite norfh Of th e Pomeroy corporation line. The house· mBy be seen in advance by cont acting Eldon weeks, Exec ut or of the Est at e of the deced ent, Telephone : 992 -2784. E L DON WEEK S ExecutoroltheEStateof Ge nevieve Stobart , deceased . (3) 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 1, 8, 9, St,c At the specif l.ed t im e, proposals will be. ·opened and read alo.ud . Any person hav ing submitted a bid may attend . It Is not contemplated that an · immed iate decision shall be rendered con c er.n l ng the propos·a l subm itt ed un ti l all bids have been t abu la ted and News, Events w~ ' 1973. Apple Grove Dwck These SensatioiUil Prices! ' PUBLIC NOTICE Th e So utheast Ohio Emergency M ed ica l Serv ice , In c . loca te d at 25 We s t Wash ingt o n Str eet , A th en s, Oh io 45701. desires t o r l!c ei ve set~~led proposals for _l ,..:;ur ii"'O am b u 1an c es , e q u • ~ n-. .: n t, premi se and malp.rac pc e llebillty insuran ce " ra dio tow ers , I if ~. and hospital ization lnsura11t e. . Spec if icati ons an d other in form'ation pert ai n ing to in Surance- b idding m ay be secured by writing to : Richard .., Abe l ,, F in an ce Director Southeast Oh io E m erg ency Medica l Serv ic e P . o·. Box 927 15 W. wa shington Street Athen s. Ohio 45 701 Proposal s shall be presented to the Finance ' Dir ec tor on or befor e 4: 00 P .M., Ma r ch 15 , ., By DREW VON BERGEN Alperican companies Will be WASIUN(lTON (UPI.) - A . able to license use of the Soviet ·. method of preventing much of proceas and wiii be Offered the pollution created by the complete know-how and production of steel will soon be teclmlcal as&Istance. avallabletoU.S. indusiries, the The Russian 'process, called preSident of pa'tent-holding i "dry quenching," is used in 47 firm"aMounced here Wednes- . SOvietinstallations.Shursaida day. leading Japanese steei fltlll, Henry Shur, president of Pa- Nippon Coka, has .licensed the tent Management Inc. ; said his I firm had'' reached agr~ement with a SoViet Union exporting agency ·to make · the antipollution process avallsble to · " · American companies. Sluir said the process would virtually eliminate . air and water pollutants from the By Mrs. Herbert Rowib quenching process in coking. Mr, and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson Coke, a by-product·of coal, 1.8 of Camp Conley and Mrs. an essential ingredient in. the VIrgie Stewart of West steel-making process. Columbia spent Sunday with The American steel industry Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. currently is under heavy gov- . Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien ernment pressure to quickly and Jimmy, Unda and Carol, reduc~ pOllutants pursusnt to spent the weekend with Mr, the federal Clean Air Act of and Mrs. Mike O'Brien in 1970. Columbus. Shur said the new system Mr. and Mrs. Rlirold Roush could be a boon to the Pitts- of Portland visited Mr. and llurgh area, which has vast Mrs. Dallas Hili Sunday. steel~aking plants, along with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Chicago and other steel areas Mre. Edna Roush of Racine of the nation. were dinner guests of Mr. and Complex II Notorious Mre.HerhertRoushandRoger "The West VIrginia-Ohio Sunday . Others vislling the coal complex is notorious for RoushesSundaywereMr.and this problem," he said. Mrs. Randall Roberts and "Sometimes you dnn't see the chUdren, Todd, Leslie and sun." Chad, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana ShUr said the anti-poUution Lewis of Clifton. .. system could be attached to Mrs. Erma Wilson returned ·American coke facilities within home Saturday accompanied a year after agreements with by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri individual firms ·are reached. and Biiiy Wilson of Bolivar Shur said his firm's deal with Dam. Mrs. Wilson had spent a the Soviet exporting agency, V- week with the Burris. On 0 Ucensintorg of Moscow, was Sunday Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and completed last week. He said Mrs. Barri a11d Billy Wilson the agreement ensures that were dinner guests of Mr. and a heritage House • r 'Steel pollution whipped A .Closeout Of 'Stock On Hand! Trust Is a Must When You Need A Prescription/ Saddle UP iOr fashion ride in Saddle Jacks. by l&n~~ 2-4 Toddler 4-6x 7-14 ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT western 31 I hsl Clark ·receives Honorable Mention on All-Ohio Conference cage team . Infant - 24 mo. THE KIDDIE SHOP.. IAINort~Ridgevlllol ' Lorain Clearvlew 46 North, · . · . I~ NIT preparing for leftovers Today.'s _..', ·'., ,. we've never bad before.'' may submit any salarjr dispute The contract was approved to binding arbitration. Wednesday by player Marvin Miiier, chief nego£ia. representatives of 22 of the 24 tor for the players, said he major league bsseball teams. expected no. difficulty in getIt now goes to the members of ling the contract ratified. the Players Association, who Miller briefed player will vote before the current representatives on the contract contract runs out March 31. during a two-hotir session at A key provision of the the Miami Airport Inn a few agreement states that any club blocks fr om Miami Inor any,player with two or more ternational Airport. Many of years of major league service the player representatives had ~io....fo:!'l«!W?»'/.;#;:;"»~~"'O»D~!::~::*~'f>~::X~~=~ just arrived in Florida to attend spring training, which officially opens today. j Other clauses In the contract ~~ include : - Upped minimum . salary , from $13,000 to $15,000 in 1973 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By United PrHs lo\lernalional !'Class AAAl (AISieubenvi llel . Easf l-Iverpool 61 New Philadelphia J6 OQver 66 Wintersville 50 (AtNew Philadelphia I West Holmes 63 Carrollon 50 (AI Rio Grande) CHillicothe 82 Jackson 38 IAI Canlonl .Canfon Lehman 7~ Jackson 45 (AI Baldwin Wallace) Middleburg Helghfs Midpark 61 Parma Valley Forge 48 Garfield Helghfs 73 Parma Padua 59 (AI Easllake North) Willoughby Soufh 72 Raines, ville ,Riverside 50 Easllake Norfh 54 Mayfield 34 (At Slewartl Nels, York ~9 New Lexingfon 60 (At Urbano) Springfield Cafholi c 71 Sf. Paris Graham 55 Versailles 57 Indian Lake 44 (AICholgrin Foils) · . Twinsburg 60 Burfon Berkshire 51 . . . I Class Al Colltat ·Basketball R.,.tts·. By Unfted Pross lpternollon.l . 5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddle)iOrt-Pomergy, ().,March 1,1973 S19.9rbuys 1 gallon of Arab Termite Control Concenlrole. Add an Arab hooe,end spray Appllcolor lind you'ro rHdy · 1o completely termlfo.proolthe average 3·boclrpom hamel SovH you over S100 compared lo tho coat of calling In 1 PljOitstlonal exterminator. Buy Anb end da both you and yaur home 1 favor .'Price may vary allglllly. VAUFt 992-2709 W~BER· & SUPPLY 00. MIDDLEPORT Reg . $1 .59 Tinkles Disposable Diapers Only $1.19 Reg. $1.29 Jr. Boys Slacks, size 3 to 8 Only 99c Reg . $1.19-17x24" Shredded Foam Pillows Only · 99c Reg . $1.19 14l/•xl7xl" Chair Pads Only 99c Reg . $1.39 3112 and 4 oz. Wintuk Yarn Only 89c Reg . S2.29 Reg. Room Darkening Window Shades Only 51.29 Reg . 15c Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs Only 9c Reg . $1.3.9 Pillow Cases to EmbroiderQn)y99cpr . . LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ITEMS At Only 9~ . Reg. 89c Hi Bulk Men's Socks , Reg. Sl. 99 Queen Size Panty Hose Reg·. 79c Sheer Knee High Hose Reg. 99c-5th Avenue Panty Hose Reg. 39c Batteries. 2 on card Reg. 59c Elmer's Glue All · Reg . $2.99-10" Teflon Fry Pan Reg . $1.57 Splatter Guards Reg . $4.9$-20 Gal. Garb'a ge Cans Reg . 58c-Self Stacking Shoe Boxes . ' LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Make Pomeroy Your Shopping Center ~~~~FRe~t~~~~IW 992-3498 . Only 2 pr. 89c QnlySI.OOpr. Only 2 pr. 99c Only 50cpr. Only 29c Cd. Only 39c Only $1.79 Only 9.9c ' Only $3.99 Only 2 tor·99c 'l SEWING NOTIONS POMEROY, OHIO . 19~ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 ' h . • �It ... .. .. " I - 6- The Ilally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1973 .•.. . ' ';~~~tl P.arty given on birth{lpy, Revival meetings _set I Social _Proje.cts I·fi8A.t[;;;J;dp=;~;;;' : ~t.~ . ~rank '":fo1m1on reviewed I Calendan 'i , lt: t. ~ . ' ;~ t i Birthday celebrated I I:: .... I....... Fairview News Notes Meigs Property TraDSters ;: f. ·.t. \o. ~.... ... .c Three birthdays are celebrated t junior auxilklry ,.-~ meeting is held .... ·~ '• .:t::. 't: 1 Founders' day is :observed · I.. t t ~• - .... . t .. \•· "t .., ~ ~ • ....~ .'•t' a ' r • ~ t •• . '• ~• : ""' l... •• ~ " ~ .. " i = Gas • IS• preCIOUS, pure energy. Use it wisely. ' :: ..---~., I ..I. i Buffet Luncheons All Week. Red Carpet Inn CARPET-LAND, INc.; Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates '''I I rr\ ~ .. . . ..,... POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 P•t·P~Ieasa-nt... •--Bu•d•get•J•errn-s•or•Ba•n•kAm-etica-rd_ __ ._Rt-62•N•, t: . I' .. £ ! :: "' -BAK ....~: Sewing club met . : :Gheen.!Wfrelhmelllllofcake, . RACINE . Eighteen , band director,_ spoke, using Ice ~ potato:~ Southern High School students Psalrils 150 as his topic, emKool- . were Ka attended the weekly !'rayer . philsizlng _that young people ~ ·~~!!!Jpil.n, ~ breakfast Wednesday morning carl get "high" on drugs and ·J......,n, . .· Eric THURSDAY at the Racine Wesleyan United alcohol or · "high" on Jesus• Cleland, Bob BIU ~Robert The need for dresses for CHILDREN'S HOME large women, children's Methodist Church. Christ and that the former Is Hill; Luire Plc~111, , atlzens Commtttee, 12:30 p.m. clothing and bed linens for the - Group singing was led by for a short tbne, the latter, .Holman, Paula ,_WO!f,, ~~; Thursday at the Cl)ildren's clothing bank being operated in Vicky Wolfe and Rhonda West "forever.". Randolph, Jim Werry, ""'"' Home. All Interested persons the .basement of the MiddlepOrt and prayer was given by the "The best way to g;thigh on Morris, Doug Rain~, Becty Invited to attend. PARENTS VISITED Rhoades, Danya G~, Becty, Church of Christ _was discussed Rev. Frank Cheese brew Jesus Christ," he said, "Is to . EVANGELINE Chapter, during a meeting of the Loyal following meditation. Miss study the Bible, attend church Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch, Gheen, Mike Gheen, ~: O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, · Bereans Class Tuesday night. Wolfe reported on the county and witness for Jesus.'' He Wheeling, visited over the Gbeen, Carl Gheen, u a Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, United Methodist rally held warned, however, " that the weekend with their parents, Gheen, Mrs. EUgla Jobnlon, TROUP Camping meellng . presiding, named several Sunday. Christian life is not easy. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch and and Mrs. Vlncent_GhPen. for leaders and assistants of committees; ways of filling the · Thomas Phillips, high school The Rev. Howard Shiveley Mr. and Mrs. John Seines, all Sending gifts weie Bryan Junior and Cadette Scouts will gave the closing prayer. of Middleport. Wolfe and Mrs. Carl Gheen. needs of the clothing bank were F ann _ie Needs, 88 Breakfast •was prepared by Ill! held at 9:30 Thursday discussed, and a contribution ··r - • morning at the home of Mrs. was ma<ll! to the fund for Doris Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. K~nneth April Smith. . _ Reinhart who remains Ill. died in Columbus Theiss, Mrs. Frank CHAR~ES DOUGHTY Cheesebrew and Mrs. Howarcl FRIDAY Members were reminded to MEIGS County Pomona continue saving botUe caps for Miss Fannie Needs, 88, Shiveley. Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock· Clarence McNeal who is formerly of Pomeroy, died Attending were Skipper winning clinics, youth rallies Springs Grange, Fifth Degree chairman of the project. It w~. Wednesday morning at the McMillan, Ethan Stearns, Tim and other special events. to be conferred. Subordinate ,. alSo decided that members will home of a niece, Edrie Hill, Paul Cros.S, Jay Hill, The basic theme of the granges invited to take the place a dime a week in a Tomlinson, Columb~s, with Janie Rees, Mary Walker, ' ,revival will be "Jesus Meeting degree work. HarrisonvUle special container to be turned whom she had made her home Elisa McMillan, Becky Kouns, th~ Needs of Everyone in Grange will host the meeting. the past several years. . Valerie Johnson, Rhonda West, in at Christmas. Today's World." The public is ·- PUBLIC Bean soup and She was the daughter of Vicky Wolfe, Molly Fisher, Members of the class will invited, · cornbread supper beginning serve as greeters, prepare the R'chard E Needs and Martha David Shuler, Jeff Hill, David 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Sacred communion and take care of F~ench Needs and besides Th_eiss, Gene Shiveley and Bill Heart Church auditorium baptismal robes in May and them was preceded in death by Shiveley. under sponsorship of men of June. Mrs. Louise McElhinny a sister, Mrs. Daisy Brown. and Mrs. Martha Childs will Surviving are five nieces, the parish. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of have charge of these things in including Mrs. Martha Husted, A surprise dinner party was daughter, Barbara Douglas, Commerce, 7:45p.m. Friday at May, and a committee for June of Pomeroy, and a nephew. held Sunday in observance of Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. social room of Columbus and will be named later. Funeral services will be held ai the 74th birthday anniversary H. A. Cole and William, Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric Co. It was reported that L. R. 2 p.m. Friday at the of Veri TutUe at the home of his William Ritchie, Cindy an~ Wiley is home from- University Schoedinger Funeral Home onl SATURDAY son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Robin Joe; Homer E. Cole, Hospital. Also reported ill were State St. in Columbus. Burial Mrs. Herbert Roush , BAKE SALE Saturday at Donna Russell, Leslie ·Ervin, will be in the Greenlawn ' and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Gene and Greg. ·Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Baum Addition, Route 3, Jack Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dudley's Florist, Middleport, Mrs. Hilah Jones, Mr. and Mrs.' Cemetery. were Columbus . visitors Guthrie, Troy and Tara, all of from 9 to 3 p.m. Mary Shrine Raymond Blosser, Mrs. Effie Pomeroy. , Friday. Mr. Sayre consulted Attending the poUuck dinner Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. 37,,White Shrine of Jeruselum Montgomery, Joe Wolfe and his eye doctor. · were all of the honored guest's Gerald Guthrie and Diana, sponsor, Members are asked to Mary Wood. ~;r . and Mrs. Norman Styer children, all but two of his Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Bob i please bring baked goods Committees appointed were of Waterford spent Saturday grandchildren, Paul Guthrie In Tuttle, Mike and Mark, before 9 •.m. Mrs. Betty Cline, flower fund; evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lena McKinley, card college In Arkansas, and Bobby Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill SUNDAY Herbert Sayre. Tuttle serving with the U. S. Tuttle, - Sharon, Karen, Beth DAUGHTERS of America, chairman; Mrs. Cathryn Mrs. Howard Robinson of Army in Texas, and all of his and Billy, Fairborn ; Mrs . District 13 Rally practice set Ervin, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Flatwoods, W. Va., is a patient great-grandchildren. Nancy Jo Collins and Mike, for 1:30p.m. Sunday at Litile Mrs. Bernalene Kelly, and ~ ,. at University Hospital. Mrs. A large birthday cake Route I, Reedsville; Mr. and Hocking. All district officers Mrs . Louise McElhinny, Robinson Is a daughter-In-law decorated with a miniature car Mrs. Tom Mulch, Columbus; and those on tbe district team dinners for bereaved families. of Mrs. Bertha Ro~inson. was served with the dlitner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burke are asked to attend. • Hostess groups appointed Gerald G. Simpson1 Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Mr. TutUe was a car salesman and Lori Lea , Alfred; Mr. and were March, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. J. Simpson to Jackie t. Lyons Clifton spent Sunday afternoon l,n Meigs and Gallla Counties Mrs. Richard Douglas and Cynthia Gohring, and Mrs. Sr., Dolores Gene Lyons , with Mr. and Mrs. Russell for many years. Kelly, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Bessie Ashley;· April, Mrs. parcel, Sutton . Roush and family. Mrs. Roush Present were the hosts · Clay Tuttle, Middleport and Haggerty, Mrs: Lillian Alma Newton to James L. and children, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Triplett; May, annual potluck Hendricks, lots, Middleport. David, visited the Lewises Douglas, Route I, Shade. dinner; June, Mrs. McElhinny, Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda Dye Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs. Hilah to Dale Dye, life estate, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson A triple birthday celebration Jones ; July, Mrs . Mabel Columbia. and Chuck. of Letart, W. Va ., took place recently at the home Walburn, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda Dye spent Sunday with Mr, and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen, and Mrs. Garnet. Ashley ; to Rebecca Dye Price, parcels, Mrs. Charles Lawson. Racine . Observing birthday August, amiuaJ picnic; Sep. Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dines of St. Patrick's Day mint cups anniversaries were Mrs. Eugia tember, Jessie Saunders, Mrs. George H. Hicks, Helen M·. ·Parkersburg, Mrs. Mattie were made for a veterans Johnson, Racine, Mrs. Gheen, Grace Hawley and Mrs. Eula Hicks to Letta A. Spencer, lot, Braden and friend of Ripley, party at the Southeastern Ohio Racine, and Milton Johnson, Rice; October, Mrs. Mary Pomeroy. Mental Heslth Center by the w. Va., spent the w.e~kend with , c J, I t . Grayson, Ky. Meinhilrt, Mrs. Kelly, ,fllrs. · Letts -~ A - Spencer lrom Mr ..and Mrs.ilutcb Wlllon.and . ., ' Junior American , I;egion · · Members of tile family· and i Edllh'Spencer and Mrs. Tressa George H. Hicks, Helen M. family. AuxJUary of Drew WebSter friends aitending the par(y ' Spencer and November and Hicks, Jot, Pomeroy. Post 39 Tuesday night at the Miss Ada .Rowe visited Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard December, a combined holiday Percy Oakes, Ada May Don Hupp Friday at Tanner's ' hall. Roses were presented to the Stewart, Tammy and Lisa of dinner. Oakes to Earl Shepard, Noreen Run. The girls also made covers Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Martha Childs had the Shepard, parcel, Olive. pa PT st presidents of Racine A L " h for chewing gum to be take~ to In the recent observance of Charles Allison, Wellsville ; program using " ove as er Shirley R. Findling, Eana the Athens Hospital. A Founders' Day by the unit, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, theme. She named different Findling to William E. Amos, donation was made to CARE including Mrs. Rachel Downie, Bob, Carol, Barbara, Mark and .kinds of love and gave scrip. parcels, Orange. and the book, "Know Your Mrs. Dorothy Yost, Mrs. Helen Kay Johnson, Mason, W. Va.; tures for each kind. A poem, Leo Kennedy Jr., Julia A. History of Meigs County" was Arnott and Mrs . Helen Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, "A Solitary Life" was read. Kennedy to Joseph R. Tardiff, studied. Debra Lehew was M Twila, Regina and Phillip Acknowledged was a Diana Tardiff, parcel, Rutland. Pickens, introduced by rs. 11 appointed to prepare a book of Johnson of Carroll; Mr. and donation from Mrs. Ne e Howard D. Nolan, Geneva H. the presidential destiny series Edna Price.in their honor was Mrs. Milton Johnson, Roger, Ohlinger who is in Florida with Nolan to Carroll R. Norris, A poem · to the which appeared In The Dally d Debbie, Janice and Pam the amount to go bem AddieW. Norris, lot, Syracuse. Sentinel for display at the read by Mrs. Blondena Hu · · Johnson of Grayson, Ky. ; Mr. general fund. Mem rs sang son, and a skit, "Ghost of Eighth District junior conYesteryear," was presented by and Mrs. Robert Johnson, the birthday song to 1 Mrsd. . ference to be held in Mid- Mrs. Jean Alkire in the role of Doug, Cindy and Lisa Johnson, McKinley. Mrs. Chi ds an A thought for the day: dlepoct in April . Phoebe Hart and Florence Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Allensworth were American writer Henry ThoIt was reported that Fay reau said, " It is characteristic Gheen, James, Scot and Danya hostesses. Circle as Alice Burney. Reibel suffered an ankle Injury of wisdom not to do desperate The cultural arts program · of Racine , Mrs. Eugia Johnson, in a fall at school this week. will be ' presented by Duane Racine, Chuck Miller and UtinR:s." Monday evening the girls met Wolfe at the March meeting Tom Varian of Clifton, W. Va. JONES NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The LOSE UGLY FAT at the home of Mrs. Harry with Mrs. Sandra Hill, vice A buffet dinner was enjoyed Davis, advisor, to prepare president, to have charge of the by the group and gifts were former executive director of Start losing weight today OR ribbons for the Dayton meeting . Also at the March presented to the honored the Ohio Democ•·atic Party, MONEY BACK. MONADEX Is tiny tablet that will help curb John E. Jones, has been named ayour Veterans Hospital where the meeting new officers will be guests . duire for excess food. Eat a member of the Unem- tess - weigh less. Contains no patient. make them into rugs. elected. Appointed to the drugs and will not ployment Compensation Board dangerous make you nervous. No nomineting committee were strenuous exercise . Change by Gov. John J . Gilligan to GROUP Til SING Mrs. Janice Salser, chairman, vour life . ... start today, MONADEX costs $1.00 for a 20 NEW HAVEN - There will sel'\le a six-year term. Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. Donna day supply 1'nd SS.OO lor twice Jones, 44, succeeds J. Bruce . be special singing at the First the amount. Lose ugly fat or Gheen . Blanchard, whose term ex- your money will be refunded Mrs. Jane Gilkey was Also appointed at the Church of God in New Haven with no questions uked by : hostess for a meeting of the meeting was a committee of Sunday morning beginning at pired. Jones will receive an Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Jolly Bunch Sewing Club teachers to select playground 8:30 a. m. by a young grqup annual salary of $18,762 and Store will serve as an employe's Filled .. Middleport. Mall Orders Tuesday night . equipment which will be known as "The Griffiths" from Presiding at a brief business purchased by the PTA from St . Albans. The public is in- representative on the board. meeting was Mrs. Lillian proceeds of the recent soup vited. smith. Games were played supper. with prizes going to Mrs, Helen A report on the February VISIT CONCLUDED Reynolds, Mrs. Alma Miller, meeting of the Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Council of Parents and have returned from a two week .Nora Mills, Mrs. Evelyn Teachers was given by Mrs. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grueser and Mrs. Freda Mitch. Nancy Ervin. Mrs . Karen Others attending were Miss Werry gave the secretary's Burkhard of Clarksville, Ind. Mae Weber, Mrs. Betty Cline report and Mrs. Sue Ann They were taken to Clarksville Because natural' gas has always been so inexpensive, by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen and Mrs. Edith Jividen. there has never been a great urge to conserve it. , Beegle, tbe treasurer's report. and returned by their son, Johr '' A dessert course was served The Racine boy scouts and cub Until now . Weeks, of Gallipolis. by the hostess. Right now, ·ther~·s just not enough natural gas to supply scouts led In the opening flag all the new demands for the cleanest-burning fuel. ceremony. Winning the atCLUB TO MEET Of course, as a gas customer, you don't have to worry tendance banner was the BASIC COMPLETED The Pomeroy Garden Club about getting the gas ,you need for the appliances PT. PLEASANT - Army .fourth grade. Refreshments will meet at 7:30p.m. Manday now in your home ... or their replacements . were served by the fourth Private William J. Scherer, 19, . at the home of Mrs. Harvey But the shortage of natural gas, indeed, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. grade mothers. VanVranken, Spring Ave. the shortage of all clean-bur~in9 fuels, is ~ecoming Scherer, recenUy completed "1111 CIIA1101 01' · . a grave threat to our oommumty s econom1c growth. eight weeks of basic training at ' ' W!OMWI*O . . . . More clean -burning gas is desperately needed. the u. s. Army Training Before You Buy You Should TIJ,• Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide Center, Annor, Ft. Knox, Ky. P'IICI. f92.5759 more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. He is a 1971 graduate of PPHS. 271 N., .• ,..... ?4 RUTLAND- There will be.a revival at the RuUand Church ofMt from March &-9 at 7:30 nightly, with Chari!!! "Chuck" Doughty the evangelist. Doughty is a graduate of Marlins Ferry High School In 1!158 and pursued a boxing career from 1958 until 1961. All a seml.professional boxer, he was Golden Gloves boxing champion of Eastern Ohio in 1960. He is a graduate of Kenlllcky Christian, College in 1!164 and has had ministries at Olympia and Bleavens Valley, Ky. Doughty presently serves the Lake Mount Church of Christ In Rogers, Ohio which has quadrupled in attendance under his minis try. As a national and international speaker, he has traveled in Italy, Greece, and Israel, conducting revivals, ev$1lgellstic meetings, elders' and deacons' clinics, soul ! RACINE• - . Mrs , Gheen, Racine, entertained' with a party recenUy honorlns her 11()11, James, on his lOth brl~y anniversary. ' Games were played with pizes going to Bryan Gheen, Robert Holman_ a_nd Scot. - Villllge Pharmacy .continues to complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we hllve the past five YNrs. · ...... 7-TbeDaJJylltniiJieJ,Middleport-P<meroy, o., March 1,1973 . A healthy economy needs natural gas. And a healthy environment needs natural gas. Use gas wisely.in your home and business. . It's too valuable to wasta. And the gas you save, together with the new gas . Columbia is wo1king hard to develop, can help ease·the gas shortage. · Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: "30 Ways to Save." - .' ~U •M~·IAGAS ... ' '• ' W , illard .'s life .recalled . . ' ' : Tile~ 8lld work fll Frances nlshlnp Is ihe desli ·used by presided at the JOO!ting which '~~Dud, founder· ol the World ·Miss Willard when sbe was opened wllli group singing of '. ' llbeltoa, procram ·leader foc '• ·' •• ·'···~ ') ~ _, ; ·' I ~ ~- Union, preeldenl of Northwestern "()nward Christian Soldiers." wu l'e¥lewed by Mrl. T. T. Univei-slty. , · Mrs. Hampton had prayer. A ' Described as a tireless report was given by the worker for temperance,~- president and Mrs. Robert Shelton noted that more Warner ori their visit to Meigs memorials hilve been erected High School to - take a film lit her honor- thl!,n any other entiUed "The. C!Joice is Yoprs" woman. Feb. 17, 111118, the "day to be shown to the health She died, is celebrated ~ her . classes. Pamphlets, ! 'T~e ,, birt)lday - ' "birth. into · her ,, Brain is the Reason", were .left ~.heavenly, life'', Mrs .. Shelton for, all the stude.nts at the said. • .. · , school. ·, ·: · Mrs. • Alleu ' Hampton · • Y o,u t.h Temperance lhellllllua!FrancesWIIJardtea beld W,edneaday by. the Poml,oy ,Women's Olrlstlan Ttinperance Union at · the Pomero)' United ,Methodist Olurch. _ Mn. 91eli!JII lold of.' the Wllllrd home ill Evanstoo, jll., which hal been dec;lared a naUonal hlitorica! _landmark ' Francea by tbe. U.S. Willard, governmeni. remains The ,.. Intact with the furnishings 88 . boule, bunt by the father of they were In 1165, Mrs, Shelton reported. Among the fur- Education Week, April 22-28, ooion" . . discussed and posters A thank-you noll: was read =l~ng with; tpe go:. ernor's . ·from )\Irs. ChariP.S Kessinger, proclamation will be jJJaced li1 Eighth District president of the · the schools, churches and American Legion Auxiliary, business places. A book will be than~in~ the Union · for a given to the P001er9y Public contribution for the December Ubrary In ~ory of Miss party at the Veterans Hospital Genevieve Stobart. in Chillicothe. Also sending Communications from Mrs. · the~ thanks was 11 ~ Ralph ZUndel, Duncan Falls; family w~ had been 8881Sted. Mrs. Lena Huber, Halifax, The Ohio Messenger, official Mass., and Mrs. Melvin Alkire, newspaper of the WCTU, was Baltimore all former mem- discussed. Mrs. Warner bers· of th~ Union, were read reported on sympathy cards Mrs. JOII!!ph Cilok, treasurer, sent. reported !Jiat dues are in from Mrs. Cook had .charge of the Stevens Fund and ·the Frances worship service using Willard Fund, making the "Responsibilities of Pomeroy union a "llghtline Discipleship". Scripture was ' " ·cHA.IRS . · Now _yo_y can _.M___~ · ~mfortobie t,.Z--, chair you've ·,always dreamed of at ·our·. low prices. ·_Authorized Deale~ MA~. -FURNITURE · t!Vman Grato • 777-5592 Mascin, w. va. !!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~======== 1 Bill of ~ ''~ ~ Rights is - CEPACOL LIQUID 1.. •• li recalled 1 , I •l ~ • I ~ I 1 ..~ l It •'• ',, 20 Oz. BAYER ASPIRIN 10 Oz. lf2 4 Oz. '300's · $2.79 Value $1.59 Value $1.09 Va iue "Americanism" was the program theme at the .Tuesday night meeting'of the American Legion AUZillary of the Drew Webster Post 39. Mra . Catherine Welsh, Eigh!h District cbslnnan of Americanism, was the , apeaker. Introduced by -Mrs, Ray Fox, unit Americanism chalnnan, Mrs. Welsh commented on - the Jives of Wuhlngton .and Lincoln and read the first 10 amendment. to the Constitution of the United States. Mrs. Fox reported on tentative plans for decorating a window In tribute to the returning Prisoners of War. She read a poem, "Old Glory" and the juniors of the unit presented a skit, "I Am Old Glory". The colors were presented by the junior colorbearers of the unit. A paper on the question of amllellty was read by \lfrs. Fox. During the meeting con- Bleb Al!miiiiOn . will . be ........... . b)' donlitkla 8lld the public: .II JD. "te4 '1.111 w t ~ p1r1 Ill il toPMw"'- ~ UL COMPACT, LIGHtwEIGHT AND PORTABLE, EQUIPPED WITH A KEYBOARD OF SIMPLIFIED DESIGN ADDS' SUBTRACTS, MULTIPLIES . ONE YEAR GUARANTEE WHITE WITH BLUE TRIM $ . $5995 VALUE. NEW WITH 2 FREE ATTACHMENTS . LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED Reg. 114.95 CHERRIES NEW POLLENEX DEEP v:~:e48e $,888 ·-------PLANTERS DRY 9'7 MABEWNE BLOOMING COLLORS HEAT MASSAGER POI!ENEX . SWEDISH II BODY MASSAGER ·--------- 12.00 VALUE NOW $}29 ROASTED NUTS · 1~ OZ. JAR , I • 89' VALUE " ¢. ·-------.-· pmentaconcertatEutem School Tueldiy ,llfu'ch 6, p.m. 'nle proc?m,wllllast 111 IIJPI'OIIIllltel)' 0~ hoW: and 15 Value ADDI'NG"M:ACHINE . I ~elected. REEDSVILLE.- <hrles L._ WIDa, band director of ~m HIP School, IIIIIOUIICed today . that Manhall Unlyerslty J-' 69c K E~S . ELECTR I.C,., APPR~VED 1 jazz Ensemble to appear here $1.39 Value 1 by1~Mrs~~-e:?~~~~t, ' Oz. BOHN was voted ducted • Forge Teachers Mrs. Paul Case! announced the veterans PBm- to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center on March 8. Names of girls eligible to attend Buckeye Girls State were presented and a delegate was Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth 'eported on plans for the .eglon birthday party on 4arch 19 and it was agreed to ave a games party following ~1e dinner. Quea.tions on civil defense were referred to Mrs. Pearl Knapp who will seek answers at the next district or slate meeting. On~ application for membership was read. Aparty at the hall was set for Friday nlcht with Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Davia and Mrs. Leonard Jewell to haridle refreahrnenia. cOmmittees appointed for thlgiilnea parties were March' 5, . Mrs. Gladys Cummings; Mrs. Welsh, March 12; Mrs. Iva· Powell, March 19; Mrs. Harry Davia $1ld Mrs. Roy · Reuter, March 26. Named to the Friday night committees were Mrs. Powell, March 9; Mrs: Davis and Mrs. Knapp, MArch 18; Mrs. Pratt and Diana Carsey, March Z.'l, and Mrs: lien Neutzllng and M18s Erma Smith, March SO. . ft!n. Kenneth Harris $1ld Mrs. Welsh were na,med hoate11ea for the March meellnl which will have a ::aau;nunlty service program. JUDiora present and parUcipllt!Dg In the pl'Oflram were Lori Wood, Ida ~1, Tina voa, Peay Glrolaml, Cheryl Lalww, Beth McKnight, Diana qaraey, IIICI Sherr! !Wuter. VICKS . SINEX · SECRET _ AERQSOL VICKS · NYQUIL BEEOfNUT 6 PACK 29' VALUE · .116.95 ·VALUE $ 97 Reg. '6.95 $499, ·-------· NORTHERN REDLINE HEATING PAD 0 14.95 VALUE 1 LA-Z•sov · Slltisfylng. An arrangement of Ulies of the valley flanked by white tapers decorated the table for the tea. Mrs. Hampton served tea which was from England, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm, (nee, Martha Roedel). Guests were Mrs . Clyde Winebrenner and Mrs. -Elizabeth Slaven of the Middleport Union, and Mrs. Otto Des. . Members Sling "Faith of Our Fathers" and had prayer to close the meeting. • ~ . ' J mbu*· •' taken from n Coc ., S, 17. Mrs. Cook said that true discipleship requires.responslble action but that · the rewards are ·~~~!!~~~!!~~~'~::==================····=······· Enaemble, under the dlrecllon of Prof. J . D. Folsom, Will ., Gss is precious; pure 'energy . . . us.e it wisely. . , '· r,;• ' ' " WIND .SONG CREME -· PERFUME ~- Reg. 13.00 '225 i �It ... .. .. " I - 6- The Ilally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1973 .•.. . ' ';~~~tl P.arty given on birth{lpy, Revival meetings _set I Social _Proje.cts I·fi8A.t[;;;J;dp=;~;;;' : ~t.~ . ~rank '":fo1m1on reviewed I Calendan 'i , lt: t. ~ . ' ;~ t i Birthday celebrated I I:: .... I....... Fairview News Notes Meigs Property TraDSters ;: f. ·.t. \o. ~.... ... .c Three birthdays are celebrated t junior auxilklry ,.-~ meeting is held .... ·~ '• .:t::. 't: 1 Founders' day is :observed · I.. t t ~• - .... . t .. \•· "t .., ~ ~ • ....~ .'•t' a ' r • ~ t •• . '• ~• : ""' l... •• ~ " ~ .. " i = Gas • IS• preCIOUS, pure energy. Use it wisely. ' :: ..---~., I ..I. i Buffet Luncheons All Week. Red Carpet Inn CARPET-LAND, INc.; Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists 116 W. MAIN Free Estimates '''I I rr\ ~ .. . . ..,... POMEROY PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 P•t·P~Ieasa-nt... •--Bu•d•get•J•errn-s•or•Ba•n•kAm-etica-rd_ __ ._Rt-62•N•, t: . I' .. £ ! :: "' -BAK ....~: Sewing club met . : :Gheen.!Wfrelhmelllllofcake, . RACINE . Eighteen , band director,_ spoke, using Ice ~ potato:~ Southern High School students Psalrils 150 as his topic, emKool- . were Ka attended the weekly !'rayer . philsizlng _that young people ~ ·~~!!!Jpil.n, ~ breakfast Wednesday morning carl get "high" on drugs and ·J......,n, . .· Eric THURSDAY at the Racine Wesleyan United alcohol or · "high" on Jesus• Cleland, Bob BIU ~Robert The need for dresses for CHILDREN'S HOME large women, children's Methodist Church. Christ and that the former Is Hill; Luire Plc~111, , atlzens Commtttee, 12:30 p.m. clothing and bed linens for the - Group singing was led by for a short tbne, the latter, .Holman, Paula ,_WO!f,, ~~; Thursday at the Cl)ildren's clothing bank being operated in Vicky Wolfe and Rhonda West "forever.". Randolph, Jim Werry, ""'"' Home. All Interested persons the .basement of the MiddlepOrt and prayer was given by the "The best way to g;thigh on Morris, Doug Rain~, Becty Invited to attend. PARENTS VISITED Rhoades, Danya G~, Becty, Church of Christ _was discussed Rev. Frank Cheese brew Jesus Christ," he said, "Is to . EVANGELINE Chapter, during a meeting of the Loyal following meditation. Miss study the Bible, attend church Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitch, Gheen, Mike Gheen, ~: O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, · Bereans Class Tuesday night. Wolfe reported on the county and witness for Jesus.'' He Wheeling, visited over the Gbeen, Carl Gheen, u a Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, United Methodist rally held warned, however, " that the weekend with their parents, Gheen, Mrs. EUgla Jobnlon, TROUP Camping meellng . presiding, named several Sunday. Christian life is not easy. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Milch and and Mrs. Vlncent_GhPen. for leaders and assistants of committees; ways of filling the · Thomas Phillips, high school The Rev. Howard Shiveley Mr. and Mrs. John Seines, all Sending gifts weie Bryan Junior and Cadette Scouts will gave the closing prayer. of Middleport. Wolfe and Mrs. Carl Gheen. needs of the clothing bank were F ann _ie Needs, 88 Breakfast •was prepared by Ill! held at 9:30 Thursday discussed, and a contribution ··r - • morning at the home of Mrs. was ma<ll! to the fund for Doris Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. K~nneth April Smith. . _ Reinhart who remains Ill. died in Columbus Theiss, Mrs. Frank CHAR~ES DOUGHTY Cheesebrew and Mrs. Howarcl FRIDAY Members were reminded to MEIGS County Pomona continue saving botUe caps for Miss Fannie Needs, 88, Shiveley. Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock· Clarence McNeal who is formerly of Pomeroy, died Attending were Skipper winning clinics, youth rallies Springs Grange, Fifth Degree chairman of the project. It w~. Wednesday morning at the McMillan, Ethan Stearns, Tim and other special events. to be conferred. Subordinate ,. alSo decided that members will home of a niece, Edrie Hill, Paul Cros.S, Jay Hill, The basic theme of the granges invited to take the place a dime a week in a Tomlinson, Columb~s, with Janie Rees, Mary Walker, ' ,revival will be "Jesus Meeting degree work. HarrisonvUle special container to be turned whom she had made her home Elisa McMillan, Becky Kouns, th~ Needs of Everyone in Grange will host the meeting. the past several years. . Valerie Johnson, Rhonda West, in at Christmas. Today's World." The public is ·- PUBLIC Bean soup and She was the daughter of Vicky Wolfe, Molly Fisher, Members of the class will invited, · cornbread supper beginning serve as greeters, prepare the R'chard E Needs and Martha David Shuler, Jeff Hill, David 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Sacred communion and take care of F~ench Needs and besides Th_eiss, Gene Shiveley and Bill Heart Church auditorium baptismal robes in May and them was preceded in death by Shiveley. under sponsorship of men of June. Mrs. Louise McElhinny a sister, Mrs. Daisy Brown. and Mrs. Martha Childs will Surviving are five nieces, the parish. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of have charge of these things in including Mrs. Martha Husted, A surprise dinner party was daughter, Barbara Douglas, Commerce, 7:45p.m. Friday at May, and a committee for June of Pomeroy, and a nephew. held Sunday in observance of Mrs. Veri Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. social room of Columbus and will be named later. Funeral services will be held ai the 74th birthday anniversary H. A. Cole and William, Mrs. Southern Ohio Electric Co. It was reported that L. R. 2 p.m. Friday at the of Veri TutUe at the home of his William Ritchie, Cindy an~ Wiley is home from- University Schoedinger Funeral Home onl SATURDAY son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Robin Joe; Homer E. Cole, Hospital. Also reported ill were State St. in Columbus. Burial Mrs. Herbert Roush , BAKE SALE Saturday at Donna Russell, Leslie ·Ervin, will be in the Greenlawn ' and Mrs. Gerald Douglas, Gene and Greg. ·Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Baum Addition, Route 3, Jack Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dudley's Florist, Middleport, Mrs. Hilah Jones, Mr. and Mrs.' Cemetery. were Columbus . visitors Guthrie, Troy and Tara, all of from 9 to 3 p.m. Mary Shrine Raymond Blosser, Mrs. Effie Pomeroy. , Friday. Mr. Sayre consulted Attending the poUuck dinner Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and Mrs. 37,,White Shrine of Jeruselum Montgomery, Joe Wolfe and his eye doctor. · were all of the honored guest's Gerald Guthrie and Diana, sponsor, Members are asked to Mary Wood. ~;r . and Mrs. Norman Styer children, all but two of his Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Bob i please bring baked goods Committees appointed were of Waterford spent Saturday grandchildren, Paul Guthrie In Tuttle, Mike and Mark, before 9 •.m. Mrs. Betty Cline, flower fund; evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lena McKinley, card college In Arkansas, and Bobby Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bill SUNDAY Herbert Sayre. Tuttle serving with the U. S. Tuttle, - Sharon, Karen, Beth DAUGHTERS of America, chairman; Mrs. Cathryn Mrs. Howard Robinson of Army in Texas, and all of his and Billy, Fairborn ; Mrs . District 13 Rally practice set Ervin, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Flatwoods, W. Va., is a patient great-grandchildren. Nancy Jo Collins and Mike, for 1:30p.m. Sunday at Litile Mrs. Bernalene Kelly, and ~ ,. at University Hospital. Mrs. A large birthday cake Route I, Reedsville; Mr. and Hocking. All district officers Mrs . Louise McElhinny, Robinson Is a daughter-In-law decorated with a miniature car Mrs. Tom Mulch, Columbus; and those on tbe district team dinners for bereaved families. of Mrs. Bertha Ro~inson. was served with the dlitner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burke are asked to attend. • Hostess groups appointed Gerald G. Simpson1 Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Mr. TutUe was a car salesman and Lori Lea , Alfred; Mr. and were March, Mrs. Cline, Mrs. J. Simpson to Jackie t. Lyons Clifton spent Sunday afternoon l,n Meigs and Gallla Counties Mrs. Richard Douglas and Cynthia Gohring, and Mrs. Sr., Dolores Gene Lyons , with Mr. and Mrs. Russell for many years. Kelly, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . Bessie Ashley;· April, Mrs. parcel, Sutton . Roush and family. Mrs. Roush Present were the hosts · Clay Tuttle, Middleport and Haggerty, Mrs: Lillian Alma Newton to James L. and children, Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Triplett; May, annual potluck Hendricks, lots, Middleport. David, visited the Lewises Douglas, Route I, Shade. dinner; June, Mrs. McElhinny, Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda Dye Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Karr and Mrs. Hilah to Dale Dye, life estate, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson A triple birthday celebration Jones ; July, Mrs . Mabel Columbia. and Chuck. of Letart, W. Va ., took place recently at the home Walburn, Mrs. Gertrude Miller Thaddeus S. Dye, Linda Dye spent Sunday with Mr, and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gheen, and Mrs. Garnet. Ashley ; to Rebecca Dye Price, parcels, Mrs. Charles Lawson. Racine . Observing birthday August, amiuaJ picnic; Sep. Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dines of St. Patrick's Day mint cups anniversaries were Mrs. Eugia tember, Jessie Saunders, Mrs. George H. Hicks, Helen M·. ·Parkersburg, Mrs. Mattie were made for a veterans Johnson, Racine, Mrs. Gheen, Grace Hawley and Mrs. Eula Hicks to Letta A. Spencer, lot, Braden and friend of Ripley, party at the Southeastern Ohio Racine, and Milton Johnson, Rice; October, Mrs. Mary Pomeroy. Mental Heslth Center by the w. Va., spent the w.e~kend with , c J, I t . Grayson, Ky. Meinhilrt, Mrs. Kelly, ,fllrs. · Letts -~ A - Spencer lrom Mr ..and Mrs.ilutcb Wlllon.and . ., ' Junior American , I;egion · · Members of tile family· and i Edllh'Spencer and Mrs. Tressa George H. Hicks, Helen M. family. AuxJUary of Drew WebSter friends aitending the par(y ' Spencer and November and Hicks, Jot, Pomeroy. Post 39 Tuesday night at the Miss Ada .Rowe visited Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard December, a combined holiday Percy Oakes, Ada May Don Hupp Friday at Tanner's ' hall. Roses were presented to the Stewart, Tammy and Lisa of dinner. Oakes to Earl Shepard, Noreen Run. The girls also made covers Wellsville; Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Martha Childs had the Shepard, parcel, Olive. pa PT st presidents of Racine A L " h for chewing gum to be take~ to In the recent observance of Charles Allison, Wellsville ; program using " ove as er Shirley R. Findling, Eana the Athens Hospital. A Founders' Day by the unit, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, theme. She named different Findling to William E. Amos, donation was made to CARE including Mrs. Rachel Downie, Bob, Carol, Barbara, Mark and .kinds of love and gave scrip. parcels, Orange. and the book, "Know Your Mrs. Dorothy Yost, Mrs. Helen Kay Johnson, Mason, W. Va.; tures for each kind. A poem, Leo Kennedy Jr., Julia A. History of Meigs County" was Arnott and Mrs . Helen Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, "A Solitary Life" was read. Kennedy to Joseph R. Tardiff, studied. Debra Lehew was M Twila, Regina and Phillip Acknowledged was a Diana Tardiff, parcel, Rutland. Pickens, introduced by rs. 11 appointed to prepare a book of Johnson of Carroll; Mr. and donation from Mrs. Ne e Howard D. Nolan, Geneva H. the presidential destiny series Edna Price.in their honor was Mrs. Milton Johnson, Roger, Ohlinger who is in Florida with Nolan to Carroll R. Norris, A poem · to the which appeared In The Dally d Debbie, Janice and Pam the amount to go bem AddieW. Norris, lot, Syracuse. Sentinel for display at the read by Mrs. Blondena Hu · · Johnson of Grayson, Ky. ; Mr. general fund. Mem rs sang son, and a skit, "Ghost of Eighth District junior conYesteryear," was presented by and Mrs. Robert Johnson, the birthday song to 1 Mrsd. . ference to be held in Mid- Mrs. Jean Alkire in the role of Doug, Cindy and Lisa Johnson, McKinley. Mrs. Chi ds an A thought for the day: dlepoct in April . Phoebe Hart and Florence Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Allensworth were American writer Henry ThoIt was reported that Fay reau said, " It is characteristic Gheen, James, Scot and Danya hostesses. Circle as Alice Burney. Reibel suffered an ankle Injury of wisdom not to do desperate The cultural arts program · of Racine , Mrs. Eugia Johnson, in a fall at school this week. will be ' presented by Duane Racine, Chuck Miller and UtinR:s." Monday evening the girls met Wolfe at the March meeting Tom Varian of Clifton, W. Va. JONES NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI) - The LOSE UGLY FAT at the home of Mrs. Harry with Mrs. Sandra Hill, vice A buffet dinner was enjoyed Davis, advisor, to prepare president, to have charge of the by the group and gifts were former executive director of Start losing weight today OR ribbons for the Dayton meeting . Also at the March presented to the honored the Ohio Democ•·atic Party, MONEY BACK. MONADEX Is tiny tablet that will help curb John E. Jones, has been named ayour Veterans Hospital where the meeting new officers will be guests . duire for excess food. Eat a member of the Unem- tess - weigh less. Contains no patient. make them into rugs. elected. Appointed to the drugs and will not ployment Compensation Board dangerous make you nervous. No nomineting committee were strenuous exercise . Change by Gov. John J . Gilligan to GROUP Til SING Mrs. Janice Salser, chairman, vour life . ... start today, MONADEX costs $1.00 for a 20 NEW HAVEN - There will sel'\le a six-year term. Mrs. Hudson, and Mrs. Donna day supply 1'nd SS.OO lor twice Jones, 44, succeeds J. Bruce . be special singing at the First the amount. Lose ugly fat or Gheen . Blanchard, whose term ex- your money will be refunded Mrs. Jane Gilkey was Also appointed at the Church of God in New Haven with no questions uked by : hostess for a meeting of the meeting was a committee of Sunday morning beginning at pired. Jones will receive an Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Jolly Bunch Sewing Club teachers to select playground 8:30 a. m. by a young grqup annual salary of $18,762 and Store will serve as an employe's Filled .. Middleport. Mall Orders Tuesday night . equipment which will be known as "The Griffiths" from Presiding at a brief business purchased by the PTA from St . Albans. The public is in- representative on the board. meeting was Mrs. Lillian proceeds of the recent soup vited. smith. Games were played supper. with prizes going to Mrs, Helen A report on the February VISIT CONCLUDED Reynolds, Mrs. Alma Miller, meeting of the Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Council of Parents and have returned from a two week .Nora Mills, Mrs. Evelyn Teachers was given by Mrs. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grueser and Mrs. Freda Mitch. Nancy Ervin. Mrs . Karen Others attending were Miss Werry gave the secretary's Burkhard of Clarksville, Ind. Mae Weber, Mrs. Betty Cline report and Mrs. Sue Ann They were taken to Clarksville Because natural' gas has always been so inexpensive, by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen and Mrs. Edith Jividen. there has never been a great urge to conserve it. , Beegle, tbe treasurer's report. and returned by their son, Johr '' A dessert course was served The Racine boy scouts and cub Until now . Weeks, of Gallipolis. by the hostess. Right now, ·ther~·s just not enough natural gas to supply scouts led In the opening flag all the new demands for the cleanest-burning fuel. ceremony. Winning the atCLUB TO MEET Of course, as a gas customer, you don't have to worry tendance banner was the BASIC COMPLETED The Pomeroy Garden Club about getting the gas ,you need for the appliances PT. PLEASANT - Army .fourth grade. Refreshments will meet at 7:30p.m. Manday now in your home ... or their replacements . were served by the fourth Private William J. Scherer, 19, . at the home of Mrs. Harvey But the shortage of natural gas, indeed, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. grade mothers. VanVranken, Spring Ave. the shortage of all clean-bur~in9 fuels, is ~ecoming Scherer, recenUy completed "1111 CIIA1101 01' · . a grave threat to our oommumty s econom1c growth. eight weeks of basic training at ' ' W!OMWI*O . . . . More clean -burning gas is desperately needed. the u. s. Army Training Before You Buy You Should TIJ,• Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide Center, Annor, Ft. Knox, Ky. P'IICI. f92.5759 more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. He is a 1971 graduate of PPHS. 271 N., .• ,..... ?4 RUTLAND- There will be.a revival at the RuUand Church ofMt from March &-9 at 7:30 nightly, with Chari!!! "Chuck" Doughty the evangelist. Doughty is a graduate of Marlins Ferry High School In 1!158 and pursued a boxing career from 1958 until 1961. All a seml.professional boxer, he was Golden Gloves boxing champion of Eastern Ohio in 1960. He is a graduate of Kenlllcky Christian, College in 1!164 and has had ministries at Olympia and Bleavens Valley, Ky. Doughty presently serves the Lake Mount Church of Christ In Rogers, Ohio which has quadrupled in attendance under his minis try. As a national and international speaker, he has traveled in Italy, Greece, and Israel, conducting revivals, ev$1lgellstic meetings, elders' and deacons' clinics, soul ! RACINE• - . Mrs , Gheen, Racine, entertained' with a party recenUy honorlns her 11()11, James, on his lOth brl~y anniversary. ' Games were played with pizes going to Bryan Gheen, Robert Holman_ a_nd Scot. - Villllge Pharmacy .continues to complete and accurate records of your expense on prescription medicine as we hllve the past five YNrs. · ...... 7-TbeDaJJylltniiJieJ,Middleport-P<meroy, o., March 1,1973 . A healthy economy needs natural gas. And a healthy environment needs natural gas. Use gas wisely.in your home and business. . It's too valuable to wasta. And the gas you save, together with the new gas . Columbia is wo1king hard to develop, can help ease·the gas shortage. · Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: "30 Ways to Save." - .' ~U •M~·IAGAS ... ' '• ' W , illard .'s life .recalled . . ' ' : Tile~ 8lld work fll Frances nlshlnp Is ihe desli ·used by presided at the JOO!ting which '~~Dud, founder· ol the World ·Miss Willard when sbe was opened wllli group singing of '. ' llbeltoa, procram ·leader foc '• ·' •• ·'···~ ') ~ _, ; ·' I ~ ~- Union, preeldenl of Northwestern "()nward Christian Soldiers." wu l'e¥lewed by Mrl. T. T. Univei-slty. , · Mrs. Hampton had prayer. A ' Described as a tireless report was given by the worker for temperance,~- president and Mrs. Robert Shelton noted that more Warner ori their visit to Meigs memorials hilve been erected High School to - take a film lit her honor- thl!,n any other entiUed "The. C!Joice is Yoprs" woman. Feb. 17, 111118, the "day to be shown to the health She died, is celebrated ~ her . classes. Pamphlets, ! 'T~e ,, birt)lday - ' "birth. into · her ,, Brain is the Reason", were .left ~.heavenly, life'', Mrs .. Shelton for, all the stude.nts at the said. • .. · , school. ·, ·: · Mrs. • Alleu ' Hampton · • Y o,u t.h Temperance lhellllllua!FrancesWIIJardtea beld W,edneaday by. the Poml,oy ,Women's Olrlstlan Ttinperance Union at · the Pomero)' United ,Methodist Olurch. _ Mn. 91eli!JII lold of.' the Wllllrd home ill Evanstoo, jll., which hal been dec;lared a naUonal hlitorica! _landmark ' Francea by tbe. U.S. Willard, governmeni. remains The ,.. Intact with the furnishings 88 . boule, bunt by the father of they were In 1165, Mrs, Shelton reported. Among the fur- Education Week, April 22-28, ooion" . . discussed and posters A thank-you noll: was read =l~ng with; tpe go:. ernor's . ·from )\Irs. ChariP.S Kessinger, proclamation will be jJJaced li1 Eighth District president of the · the schools, churches and American Legion Auxiliary, business places. A book will be than~in~ the Union · for a given to the P001er9y Public contribution for the December Ubrary In ~ory of Miss party at the Veterans Hospital Genevieve Stobart. in Chillicothe. Also sending Communications from Mrs. · the~ thanks was 11 ~ Ralph ZUndel, Duncan Falls; family w~ had been 8881Sted. Mrs. Lena Huber, Halifax, The Ohio Messenger, official Mass., and Mrs. Melvin Alkire, newspaper of the WCTU, was Baltimore all former mem- discussed. Mrs. Warner bers· of th~ Union, were read reported on sympathy cards Mrs. JOII!!ph Cilok, treasurer, sent. reported !Jiat dues are in from Mrs. Cook had .charge of the Stevens Fund and ·the Frances worship service using Willard Fund, making the "Responsibilities of Pomeroy union a "llghtline Discipleship". Scripture was ' " ·cHA.IRS . · Now _yo_y can _.M___~ · ~mfortobie t,.Z--, chair you've ·,always dreamed of at ·our·. low prices. ·_Authorized Deale~ MA~. -FURNITURE · t!Vman Grato • 777-5592 Mascin, w. va. !!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~======== 1 Bill of ~ ''~ ~ Rights is - CEPACOL LIQUID 1.. •• li recalled 1 , I •l ~ • I ~ I 1 ..~ l It •'• ',, 20 Oz. BAYER ASPIRIN 10 Oz. lf2 4 Oz. '300's · $2.79 Value $1.59 Value $1.09 Va iue "Americanism" was the program theme at the .Tuesday night meeting'of the American Legion AUZillary of the Drew Webster Post 39. Mra . Catherine Welsh, Eigh!h District cbslnnan of Americanism, was the , apeaker. Introduced by -Mrs, Ray Fox, unit Americanism chalnnan, Mrs. Welsh commented on - the Jives of Wuhlngton .and Lincoln and read the first 10 amendment. to the Constitution of the United States. Mrs. Fox reported on tentative plans for decorating a window In tribute to the returning Prisoners of War. She read a poem, "Old Glory" and the juniors of the unit presented a skit, "I Am Old Glory". The colors were presented by the junior colorbearers of the unit. A paper on the question of amllellty was read by \lfrs. Fox. During the meeting con- Bleb Al!miiiiOn . will . be ........... . b)' donlitkla 8lld the public: .II JD. "te4 '1.111 w t ~ p1r1 Ill il toPMw"'- ~ UL COMPACT, LIGHtwEIGHT AND PORTABLE, EQUIPPED WITH A KEYBOARD OF SIMPLIFIED DESIGN ADDS' SUBTRACTS, MULTIPLIES . ONE YEAR GUARANTEE WHITE WITH BLUE TRIM $ . $5995 VALUE. NEW WITH 2 FREE ATTACHMENTS . LUDEN'S CHOCOLATE COVERED Reg. 114.95 CHERRIES NEW POLLENEX DEEP v:~:e48e $,888 ·-------PLANTERS DRY 9'7 MABEWNE BLOOMING COLLORS HEAT MASSAGER POI!ENEX . SWEDISH II BODY MASSAGER ·--------- 12.00 VALUE NOW $}29 ROASTED NUTS · 1~ OZ. JAR , I • 89' VALUE " ¢. ·-------.-· pmentaconcertatEutem School Tueldiy ,llfu'ch 6, p.m. 'nle proc?m,wllllast 111 IIJPI'OIIIllltel)' 0~ hoW: and 15 Value ADDI'NG"M:ACHINE . I ~elected. REEDSVILLE.- <hrles L._ WIDa, band director of ~m HIP School, IIIIIOUIICed today . that Manhall Unlyerslty J-' 69c K E~S . ELECTR I.C,., APPR~VED 1 jazz Ensemble to appear here $1.39 Value 1 by1~Mrs~~-e:?~~~~t, ' Oz. BOHN was voted ducted • Forge Teachers Mrs. Paul Case! announced the veterans PBm- to be held at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center on March 8. Names of girls eligible to attend Buckeye Girls State were presented and a delegate was Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth 'eported on plans for the .eglon birthday party on 4arch 19 and it was agreed to ave a games party following ~1e dinner. Quea.tions on civil defense were referred to Mrs. Pearl Knapp who will seek answers at the next district or slate meeting. On~ application for membership was read. Aparty at the hall was set for Friday nlcht with Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Davia and Mrs. Leonard Jewell to haridle refreahrnenia. cOmmittees appointed for thlgiilnea parties were March' 5, . Mrs. Gladys Cummings; Mrs. Welsh, March 12; Mrs. Iva· Powell, March 19; Mrs. Harry Davia $1ld Mrs. Roy · Reuter, March 26. Named to the Friday night committees were Mrs. Powell, March 9; Mrs: Davis and Mrs. Knapp, MArch 18; Mrs. Pratt and Diana Carsey, March Z.'l, and Mrs: lien Neutzllng and M18s Erma Smith, March SO. . ft!n. Kenneth Harris $1ld Mrs. Welsh were na,med hoate11ea for the March meellnl which will have a ::aau;nunlty service program. JUDiora present and parUcipllt!Dg In the pl'Oflram were Lori Wood, Ida ~1, Tina voa, Peay Glrolaml, Cheryl Lalww, Beth McKnight, Diana qaraey, IIICI Sherr! !Wuter. VICKS . SINEX · SECRET _ AERQSOL VICKS · NYQUIL BEEOfNUT 6 PACK 29' VALUE · .116.95 ·VALUE $ 97 Reg. '6.95 $499, ·-------· NORTHERN REDLINE HEATING PAD 0 14.95 VALUE 1 LA-Z•sov · Slltisfylng. An arrangement of Ulies of the valley flanked by white tapers decorated the table for the tea. Mrs. Hampton served tea which was from England, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamm, (nee, Martha Roedel). Guests were Mrs . Clyde Winebrenner and Mrs. -Elizabeth Slaven of the Middleport Union, and Mrs. Otto Des. . Members Sling "Faith of Our Fathers" and had prayer to close the meeting. • ~ . ' J mbu*· •' taken from n Coc ., S, 17. Mrs. Cook said that true discipleship requires.responslble action but that · the rewards are ·~~~!!~~~!!~~~'~::==================····=······· Enaemble, under the dlrecllon of Prof. J . D. Folsom, Will ., Gss is precious; pure 'energy . . . us.e it wisely. . , '· r,;• ' ' " WIND .SONG CREME -· PERFUME ~- Reg. 13.00 '225 i �... .. "' . ' " .. '. ~-Thollaily~ntlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,_o.,Marchl,l973 I . - ... · \. · Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Senti.n el ,Classifieds Get Results! .I . :w~Nfi!l.t INI'OiiMA'i'loN· 2 SIGNS JIIADL~NUt .5- P.M. Dly Boforo Publlcotlon Monday Deactnne ·9 1 m ,.1 Cancelll}tlon.- CorreCt10n 1 OF QUALITY 1 .. 111 be aclllpt-.. unlll9 'o m fOr Dey of..PubiiCatlon' . • · REGULATIONS · Ttfe Publisher rtterna tht right lo edll oo;.rejoct any od> deemed . olrtfttlonal. The ,ubllsher will not be responslbfe 'or more than o,.. lncdr.re-ct nsertlon . . RATES . ,For Wal"tt Ad Strvl~• · 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sl895 Station wagon , locally owned & clean Inside & out. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior with white 1,;thf:.._ good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish, l ·owner, new car trade-ln . 12 tentt' per word conseGUtf\!e Insertions. ' 18 cents per word Slk cOri'· 'Secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cerlt Discount ori. palo ads end ads J>aid within 10 dar•~ CARD OF THANKS ·; & OBITUARY SUO for 5P word mlnlin11ih 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK 102' ' cab to axle, 292 cu . in. engine, 15,000 lbs . 2·speed rear axle, 825x20 10-ply tires. full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFIC.E HOURS .8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Dolly, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Advertisement. 8.30 a.m. Saturdav . 12: 00 ro Noon PUBUC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be Informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. tn that sell -government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further Information, to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Yetr Ending December lht, 1972 Chester Township Meigs County Ch01tor. Ohio ~5720 Feb. 21, 1973 I certify the following report to be correct. lillian Marie Frost Township Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Ballhct Jan. 1, 1972 General Fund S . 93.81 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 699.05 Gasoline Tax Fund 363.03 Cemetery Fund 896.05 Cemetery Bequest Fund TOfliiS Total Receipts 6,470.30 General Fund Motor Vehicle License 8,967.<7 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 12,821.02 Cemetery Fund 2,280.84 Cemetery Bequest Fund 50.98 Fire Slst . Fund General Fund License 5,367 .69 Molar Vehicle Tox Fund <. 7~0 . ~7 GosollneTax Fund 1o.563.<1 Cmetery Fund 2.259 .57 Fire Dlsl . Fund 1.631.58 Tot a1s ~ 24,542 .52 Bolonce Doc. 31,1972 <.9<6 .25 Gasoline Tax Fund 2,620.64 Cemelery Fund 917 .32 Cemetery Bequest Fund 2,391.59 Rev . Sharing 2,084 .00 Fire Dlst. Fund Totals . 263.80 13.70<.79 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Ba l., J.11n . 1, 197~ . 93.81 Rece' ;.ts General Proper· Tax Real Estate U ross) 4,877 .18 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross ) u .. .35 local Governm~:nt Dlstrlbullon Liquor Permit Fees Cigarette license Fees and Fines (Gross) Estate Tax Trailer Tax 997.51 99.50 129.94 132 .64 119.18 Total Receipts 6,470 .30 Total Beginning Balance PI us R ecelpts 6,376 .49 Expenditures Total Expend itures Adm ln lstratlve 5,190 .68 BTown Halls, Memorial Bldgs . - Grounds 177 .01 Grand Total Ex:pendltures General Fund 5,361 .69 Bat , Dec . 31,1972 1,008.80 Total Ex penditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1912 6,376.49 Motor Vthlclt License Tax Fund Bal. , Jan . 1. 1972 699.05 Recti pis Motor Vehicle License Ta)C 8,967 .47 Total Receipts 8.961 .47 Total Beginning Balance Plus Recelpls 9,666.52 Expenditures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 2,637. 17 Ma lnten.t~nce 2,083.10 Grand Total Expend itures Motor Vehicle License TaK Fund 4,720.27 Bal., Dec . 31 , 1972 4,946 .25 Total Expenditures Plus Bel. , Dec . 31. 1972 9,666.52 GIIDIIne Tu Fund Sal , Jan . 1, 1972 363.03 Receipts Gasoline Tax 12,800.00 Other 21 .02 Total Receipts 12,821.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13,184.07 Expenditures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 6,61113 .03 Maintenance 3,416 . 0~ Improvement 504.34 Grand Total E)Cpendltures - Gasoline Tax Fund 10,563.-41 Bl., Dec . 31, 1972 1,620.64 Total Expenditures Plus Bat ., Dec . 31, 1972 13,184 .05 cemetery Fund Bal. , Jon . 1,1972 Receipts 896.05 General Property Tax Real Estate (Grou) 1,46<1 .53 Tangible Personal Property vtnyl recl iners, black, tan, green $69 .95; Patchwork or floral swivel rockers S69 .96i REVIVAL starting Feb. 28th thru March 11th, 7: 30 p m ; welcome; Pastor Rev. Burnem; Rutland munity Church. Lee Com · "HE.IL" Boston rockers 525 ; Cloth sofa ·roouNG Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Healers" Plumbinll' Electrical Wo;rk -A·RNOLD BROTHERS . 992-2448 . Pomeroy, 0. dressers; bookcases; desks; HOME BUILDING dinettes; baby beds, jum-, pers; TV's, floor -model $45, port. $35; record players; radios. ALL malor appliances have 30-day GUARANTEES: 30", 36" gas or elec. ranges; aulo . washers $45; elect. or only; assorted pltase call 614·992-5221 be· . 1972 OLDS 4-door hardtop, less than 5,000 miles, air · conditioned. power steering, power brakes. Owner no longer needs two ~ars. Write P. 0 . Box 729-0J c-o The Dally 302 V-8, sport custom seat, Wanted To Buy ·30 OR MORE 'acres ln. Chester Township, with or witt1out buildings, Isolated . Phone 9493915. 2-27-5tc automatic transmission, long arm mirrors. power steering and power brakes, radio. Phone 992-6773 after 5 p.m . 2-27-Jic LOCUSTfence posts; phone 985<265. EARLY Ameri can stereo-radio, 2-11·3otc 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, AM-FM radio, 4 speed power steering, brakes, seat automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $79.56. Use our budget terms . Call WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay 1967 lnternational2 ton t f uck , motor ; same on transmission and rear axle ; also International pickup with good body 1964 thru 1968; phone 7<2 -3182. 3-1-3tc ExceiSidr For Sale Aluminum Utilities Bal .. Dec . 31 . 1972 36"x23"x.009 1,325.65 25.47 1,631.58 . 263.80 Total Receipts for 3·1·31c ' • '72 OLDS DELTA 88, 4 door hardtop, air. power steering, power brakes, vinyl r()')f, .Sheets 1 PAIR FREE $2895 ; '69 Ford v, ton, 302 V-8. long wide bed, $1250. Phone 992 -3954. 3·1·3tc USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Slacks and ieans sale for the 20c Pets 8 In• Sl.OO The •Daily Sentinel and Sunrise. Also raspberry and asparagus roots. Phone 992-2565. Midway Market, W. Court Sl Main St. , Pomeroy. 2-27-3tc Pomeroy 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished , fully carpeted. Phone 992-76<9 after 5 p.m. 2-18-121c 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine left in layaway. Beautiful Real Sale To• (Grossi 77.83 Outstanding Jon . I. 1972 , 1,900 .00 Sale of Lots 420.00 of Int. 6 Pet. Other 318.A8 Role 5·3-73 DateofFinaiMat Total Receipts 2.280.8< Outslandlng Jan . 1, Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,176.89 197~ 1.900.00 Jhteoflnt. , 6Pct . Ellpendilures Dole of Final Mt . 5-3-74 Solorlts 1,935.00 Supplies 197.30 Ou l s t~nding Jan . l. 1 97 ' Other Expenses 721 .27 1. 900 ·00 Rote of In I. 6 Pel. Total Expenditures 2,259.57 5-J.75 Bal., Dec . 31. 1972 917.32 Dote of Final Mat. Outstanding Jan . 1, Torel Ellpendlfures Plus 1972 Total 5,700.00 Bal .• Dec. 31. 1972 3,176.89 Balance Oulstondlng Dec . Cemet~rv Btquttt Fund B.e ., lolan . 1, 19:72 2,340.60 31 , 1972. Total 5,700.00 · Receipts 50 .98 (2) 28. 1t Bequests - - - - - - - , - - , - - ,- Ave ., 1-7-tfc NO JIVING, . MA>I ~ WHAT'S THAT "' JI'OUCa·RAil I A CH~ONIC PAIN IN THE NECKL Ml!RAH! MJOD TRUSSES U'L GET IT FOR ME!! Bulltto Your 'Spou' Delivered to Job Sl'- I'L.L. PLA'I EITHER S OL. OR '5E l MA .'.' HOGG & ZUSPAN IT'S NOT EASN.'!- IT /WYTH/t\15 I HAT£, IT'S A CHEAP WI L L. REQUIRE. TWO M E N - THE: STROioiGEST MAN ON EARTI-I- AND THE DUM6E.ST I! MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Meson, W. VI. Pomero, ' WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING AT; WHY MU5T )!JIJ OFFER HIM A J OB? WHY CAN'r YOU HELP HIM FIND SOMElHING- ELSE· WHERE?' .NO._ANDtM BEGINNING 10 SEf WHAT YOU MEAN! PERRY? =~~~~2~~f.ii:IOO !!AD'()..,.;;.....;~~-= BVHJS!'~, IANC\OO'T 'IQJ~ 1116 ()le lliAT ~~~Wio~ · YOU SUMMONED ME, YOUR RoYAL MIGHHESS'? :. 5, Watch 6. 1n motion 7. Crooked gambler 11. Disparage 8. Skulk U.Famed outlaw -(2wds.) ...,.----------..•· 14.' Coup d'iHERE! DELIVER ~E 15. B k' STUFF AHD RECONNOITER 16. _u~~e;n TI-lE PLII.CE. THEN WE (pay) WILL RUSH IT. ~..... t•'· Pu:ae1 doer's aid 21. "Damn Yankees" ::..,...,.---t temptress 25. William H. Bonney (3 wds.) 2'1. Ruth 28. Emissary 29. Bluepencil 31. Gyrated 32. Gaucho's weapon 36. See 12 Across (2wds.) 38. Give oft" 3t. Dlscon. cert 41. Under- (sl.) 9. Be "all wet" 13. Railroad system (2wds.) 16. Elfin 17. Subside 18. Inlet 19. Eccle!iastical vestment 20. DweUs, as a servant (2 wds.) · FARMS TO SELL i ~-~BIU On hard top road with Tuppers Pialns-Chnttr Water. Contact: HELEN L. 'fEAFORii,' ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 · GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER , Box JOt' Pomeroy 1 01110 Phdna985-411hftar 4:00P.M.__ ' . HIRMT tD I I I I t) SNEEWT I I ·-· STOP'- "THEN CHAii:eE! DOWN - WANTED Yesterday'• Answer 22. U.S.S.R. ' 32.- au river rbum 23. Illumi33. Actor Sharif nated 24. Fruit 34. For beverage fear 26.-up that (agitated) 35. Very pale 30. Powdery 36. - set 31. Half 37. Traffic (prefix ) tie-up IWEST 3. twmova .I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: Is ' . (@ 1978 Klnl' Features Syndicate, Jne.) 4. Seasoning . I FOOLS.-~~:, . ].French priest's title 2. Suaar souree REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 101, POMEROY., OHIO PHONE 985-4186 • Air <:onditfonei.-f •Awnings · . movie GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER. JR. I i=~ ~JIOTHERS ' ACROSS 1, Degrade 6. Competent 10. Nautical "stopn DICK TRACY Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE MUST LEARN TO L OR PERISH AS sized 41. Borgnine Seven rooms, P/2 baths, two car garage on nice lot, close tQ elert)entary school, i!nd Veterans Memorial Hospital, on Wright Street, (Ed Ebersbach properly). Priced to sell fast at $15,000.00. WITH FURNITURE $16,_000Jl!). . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Sale Teaford, Sr. BrokPr i FO.tce! .• Opln1Ttl5 Mondoy tN'u Saturdly 606 E~tn, Po.n!II'O , 0. Real Estate . • Pomeior. Home & An REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BED 2 ROOM mobile home; STEREO 8 track. Must sell at •'IJnderpln~i.ng' completely furnished; call once. 1973 B track stereo In 992-2441 after 5:30p .m. lovely wolnut console. Take over payments of $7 .55 per !complete. mQblle hQrnE - - - - - - - : - -__:2:_:·7-tfc month or pay 5101 .50. Call992- 1·~~rvlce ~ plus gigantic ' 3 AND< ROOM- furnished and 5331. isptay of mobile homes · unfurnished apartments . • ' 2-23-tfc !always' .avall~bte.at ... Ph one 992·543<. I :MILLER 4-12-ttc · 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sew'lng Machine. ' - - - - , - -- - -_:: This machine Is a dressmaker ONE bedroom apartments; model. Pay balance of S38.50 I ·"OMESi Ideal for couples ; phone 992or pay balance ot $6 per 1~0 Washington Blvd. 5248 or 992 -3436. month . Call 992-5331. : 42~-7521 . BELPRE, 0 ... 2-28-61c 2-23-lfc ---'---~ "~IE B4S.-GT&IL~ ..."'..'.J ...~I"'.=s· S' v:JRV.~1E. WILL trim or cut trees, clean EXCAVATING, dozer, l011der out basements, attics, etc. and backhoe ·work; septic Phone 949-3221. tonks Installed; dump trucks 2-4-Jotc and to-boys for hire; will haul EXCAVATING. DOzers, targe fill dirt, top soli, llmestona and small; Backhoes and ond gravel; call Bob or Roger Loaders on track and tires; Jeffers, doy ~one 992 "7089 ' Dump trucks - Lo-boy night phone -3525 or 992Servlce; Sep I lc tanks In · 5232 · 2-11-ftc s Iailed ; George ( Bllll -==-=-:-:---::cc-.:=:---:-:-Pulllns; phone 992-2478. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 2-9-tfc' located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, - - -- - - - -complete front end service. HARRISON'S TV Service and tune up and broke service: Service Calls; phone 992-2522. Wheels bolanced elec2-9-tfc tronlcolly. All. work -----,.,.---,-- - guaranteed . Reuonoble INTERIOk and exterior rates. Phone 992-3213 or 7(1palntlng. Phone 992-2368, 3232. Pomeroy . 2-11-tfc 2-2Htp ,... ' DOZER ' and back hoe work, "E:ADY-MIX CONclfrn ponds and septic tanks, dlldellvered right to your chfng service; top soli, 1111 project. Fast and easy. Free dirt, limestone; B&K Exestimates, Phone 992-3284. cavotlng . Phone 992-5367, Goegleln Ready -MIK Co.. Dick Ka~r . Jr. Middleport, Ohio. 9-1-Hc 6-30-tfc do remodeling, Interior SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED WILL and exterior painting, conREASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 crete by hour or con4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, tract; work phone 992-3511 . Owner & Operator . 2-21 -12tp _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_5·.::12-ftc & E·-Arplfance Repair, repair C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Gon ol foundry equipment, Complete Service refrigeration equipment and Phone 9~·3821 house wiring; welding, Recine, Ohio electric and gas. Call 992.J802 Crill . Brad(l)td S-l -ftc or after 4:30 p.m. coli 992---6050. 2·5-301P. _ SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLE~N -' ·, . · · ED. REPAIRED. MILLER ' >EE US FOR: Awnings, storm , SANITATION, STEWART, ' doors ond windows, carporlt, OHIO PHONE 662 3035 marquees, olumlnum siding · · 10-4-ftc · ond railing. A. Jacob, sales1 ,.,.__,,--,--,----representattv~. For Ire•, SEWING MACHiNES. l<~patr estimates. phone Charle& service, all mokes. 992 .228.4.' Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Johnson and Son, Inc. Authorized Singer Sales and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J-_2-Hc Service. We Sharpen Scissors.. ==-:-~,----3· 29 -ttc, ~_Site '2,084.00 Spring T.:1 llETtRtrd Tl< i! [).)'"T.:111 :i-1¥5 I Virgil B. blnatlon , new furniture; two furnished apartments , 1 bedroom , living room , kitchen and dining room ; one unfvrnlshed apartment. pets, 408 Pomeroy . ~ f pOIJCE ·JAil! ! oil~' ' "~\'E Phone 992-2094 MOTORS. INC. Real Phone 992-3863 'Ill 3 p. m. and 992-5844 after 6 p. m. 2,08<.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_-1_<- tc Purpote For Which Note Debt wu Created New Truck ·~·...~ _tbJ•H'"'4 .__ Sale 'rRAILER , Brown's Trailer Park ; phone 992-332<. 2-13-tfc Bolonce. Dec . 3t. ·u NFU .RNI S HED 3-room·· 1972 2.08<.00 TOWNSHIP DEBT- NOTES apar t ment, adults only. No -GUAR.ANTE·E~ PLUMBiNG w<irk done; pncino r-~:::;:;;:::;;;;:~~~l 985-4265. . For 2-11-301< CLELAND· P(<RKVIEWKenneisgolngout - ..------REALTY of business. Big price . ELNA ond While SewlnH •oa E. Main reduction on all dogs. All AKMachines ... service on a Pomeroy c. 592 Broadwoy 11. Ash makes. Reasonable rates .' Streets, Middleport, Ohio. The Sewing Center, Mid -, 12-13.flc: dleport, Ohio. MOBILE HOME """'~=~""-;--;--:11-16-lfc · 12x60 Located on t aero of REGISTERED toy fox terrier .. ground. close ln . Extended puppies, 6 weeks old, $35. · 'AUTOMOtiiLI: Insurance been : living R., 3 bedroomo, bath, Phone 742·5625. . cancelled? Lost your utility spoce. Air cond. 3-1-6tc operator's license? Call 992-·, 56,900.00. - -- -- - - -2966 . ' 30.ACRES FENCED 6-15-ftc Just off Rt. 681. New well & Estate For -.--~-.:___; water system. Good cistern 'HOU$E FOR' SALE: n4 ..Brlck . Utate For and spring. 4 bedroom home, . bath, nice kitchen, some -Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick · house, 3 bedrooms, excellent 5 ROOMS and bath. with one fruit trees. Buildings. Asking location, close to school ond acre ol ground. Phone Mason, 512,900.00. city; contact Lou Osborne or 1-304-773-5616. · POMEROY call 992-581>8. 3-l-6tp New siding, roof & carport. 3 11-26-tfc · bedrooms, bath, dining R. -,.--,-;-:--.--- -· HOUSI: m cong Bottom, phone Porches. Asking $5,000.00. 985-3529. . I MIDDLEPORT · 6-11-ttc' I'll story frame with furniture. 5 rooms. Porches. 4 BEDROM home, 2 baihs, gaS' .Gos furnace. Storm doors & furnace, full basement, river windows. Lot 105x135 (Ieveil. $8,500.00. . frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992-2360. ' POMEROY 1-25-tfc , This home has everything and more, too. BRICK, & 2NEW3bedroom homes; 1 with .about 8 yeors old. Beautiful basement, 1 without; 2 cor ·kitchen. 3 large B.R.'s, H'J 1,0 lv..~chaniC Street garages, 1 acre lots; located baths. Dining. Full basement at Rock Springs behind Meigs with Rec. R. Carport. 1 acre. Pomor~, 'ci.\1" 45~~· Co. Fairground. Wlll ·lrode or S29,500.00. help tlnance; also 5 good HENRY E. CLELAND building tots, water· and BROKER dlsposol Installed; Charles H. 3 ASSOCIATES Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or ''12-2259 593-5667 or 992-7613. llnunswlr 2·11-tfc 992-2561 or "5-420'1 APARTMENTS: One tfflclency wlfh bath, l. ltchen, living 280.<6 room and bedroom ccm- Total Expenditures Plu s Bal. , oec . 31, 1972 1,367.78 Revenue Sharing Recelpls General Property Ta )C - Real Estate !Gross) $900 ; phone 992-5367. $795. Phone 985-4116. Sale Contracts Other Expenses Total Expenditures rust. 68,000actual miles; good dependable luxury car 1968 Ut-'E L.. like new; low miles i fantastic economy. oastel color, full size model . Shotgun to be shot off ; All bullt,in to buttonhole, do Sponsored by Racine Fire stretch sewing and fancy Dept. WALNUT boards to make 40ft. stitching. Pay just $411.75 cash _ _ _ _ ____2_·2_B-3tc h4 inch strips; phone 992· or terms available. Trade-Ins Employment Wanted 7178. accepted. Phone 992-7755, BABYSITTING in my home; DANCE to George Stewart and Eleclro Hygiene Co. The Mavericks at Red 's Club. _ _ _ _ _ ____3·_1·_;_31p experienced ; reliable ; phone 2-28-6tc 992-7719, Middleport. Mason, W. Va ., Friday and ::-,-::--,-----,-,--___.: 2-25-6tc Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd, For Rent . ELECTROLUX Vacuum 10 p.m. to 2:30a.m . Cleaner complete with at-.• 2-28-31p FURNISHED2 bedroom bouse. tachments, cordwlnder and WOULD Ll KE to have a 10b In newly decorated. Phone 992- paint spray . Used but In like town. Call 992-5863. 6788. GUN Shoot, also rifle matches new condition . Pay $3<.45 2-27-5tp 2-27-Stc - open sltes only and spec ial or budget plan available. cash deer slug match; Forked Run Phone 992-7755 Electro Sportsman Club, Sunday, MOBILE home In Middleport, Hygiene co . . Mobile Homes For adults, S60 a month, no pels. March 4th. 12 noon . 2-28-6tc" 992-5247. Phone 2-28-Jic 2-27-6tp - - - - - - - ' - - - _3 BEOROOM trailer , partially - - -- - SET of cultivators, plows, : furnished . Priced to sell . Massey -Ferguson Mower Phone 742--1833 . FURNISHED apartment at with 7 ft . blade, all with 3 3-1-6tc Darwin, all -electric . Phone point hitch; 2 wheel wagon, - - - - - - -- - 773·5580. setotdlscs, New Idea Tomato 1968 VINDALE 12x60, 3 2-27-6tp Total Receipts 50.98 setter, cattle watering tank, bedroom mobile home, ExTotal Beginning Balance 1950 Ford pickup truck; phone pando living room, 2 baths, Plu& Rectlpts 2,391 .58 I NEWLY renovated large 247-2161. outbuilding, take over Sol., Dec. 31 , 1972 . 2.391 .58 second floor apartment in Total E xpend itures Plus 2-28-6tc payments. Call 992-5029. downtown Pomeroy . Balcony Bal. , Oec . 31 , 1972 2,39 1.58 3·1-3tc overlooking r iver Phone 992- - - - - - -- - Fire District Fund 2789. B.IIL , Jan . l, 1972 . 213 .06 Receipts c __ _ _ __ __ 2 :_·:25-6tp. General Property Ta)( ~ Real Estate {Grossi 1.427.24 Tnglble Personal Property Tax (Gross ) 153.60 Total Receipts 1.580.54 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receip t s 1,367 .78 Expenditures and windows ; air· conditioned ; tilt wheel : no 2·25-7tp PUT THEY GO Stock Reduction BUY ONE PAIR GET Mason. W. Va. : phone 773· 5600. 2-16-15tp Limestone, Salt Work.s, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · . 4-12-tfc' 3-Hie SLACKS SALE St., toAL 992-7085. CATTLE, top prices; phone Gallipolis 446-3792. 2-16-12tp Pomeroy 2-27-3tc 1972 FORD F-100plckup, 2-tone, long wheel base for 16 ft. dump bed with single axle, re 2-27-4tc I enforced frame ; good or bad meats; for lease; paid training; 2-18-12tc - - -- -- - GUN Shoot. Saturday, Mar~h 3rd, 7:30 p.m .; Mile Hill Road ; Factory choked guns LOANS, operating capital. etc. tween 8 a .m . and 5 p.m. family. In · OLD furniture, oak tables, formation call Ben Slawter , 9._ POMEROY organs, dishes, clocks, brass 992 5628 , . . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. or complete households. beds · · 2-27-4tc Phone '92-2181 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Phone 992THERE IS a revival now In 6271. GET YOUR order in for progress at the Pomeroy strawberry plants 1-7-tfc Wesleyan Holiness Church on Robinson , Catskill, Midland, Rt. 143, at 7:30 p.m. each WOULD LIKE to buy 1962 tl~ru Surecrop, Sparkle, Midway o:Dell Manley. I Businf!SS OpportunitieS Sentinel. Pomeroy. AllwgJHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCI'ION PHONE~ 992-2550 . -·- . 991-2~7~ · HIGH Volume Service Station ~N'h~' TIRES -· ~Most American cars' SMlTH NELSON & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Available for any purpose, March 5, 1973. For evening . Everyone Is welcome. The pastor is Rev . BOB SLOAN $20.000 up to any amount. Call area code 292 -337-1127, William L Creekmore CLU. 2-25-lotc CO.OP Country Sqoire .. EXPERT . tWheel Alignment . .. . '5.55 . ;From the lorilftst ·T.,.:-:r •Bulldozer Radlotor to Heater Core. Nathan Biggs · f!adlator Specialist Plains, Ohio. open to 6 p.m. SPECIAL SALE Have your homo butll by Custom Bolldors. Our carpenters hov. 20 rurs experience In building homes In Meigs County. PRE-fABRICATED & freezes from $65. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt . 7 "at caution li]ht.'' Tuppers Closed MONDAYS ONLY. Phone : 667 -3858. 2·25-7tc I ASK ·US ABOUT REMODELING gas dryer~ S35 ; r~frigerators $25 up ; c~est or upright deep CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY . $9 a piece ; 1..:'------:--'-"---"-' Our KITQfEN & SON CONSTRUCTION and The Daily Sentinel Ph. 992·2156 H!AnNG & See ;stop 1n - and :Floor ·Display. 2-18-12tc Rev. Cecil Wise, first w~ek , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio; Rev. Amos Tillis, 2nd week , Rebersburg, Pa.; everyone Is FURNITURE beds $72.95; couches, matchlng chairs, set S13'1.95 up; 5 pc. Maple dinette, round t~ble $129.95. KUHL'S also stocks USED furniture: chests and KOSMETfCS AND PARASOL Boutique Salon next REGISTERED Angus bulls. Call Bill W1lle 992-2789, Rock WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH- to Skate-A-Way announces Spr ings, Oh1o. LY. BROWN'S IN DE - Permanent Special. February PENDENT DfSTRIBU - 20th fhru March 10th. Breck TOR, MIDDLEPORT. perm . and the new Phase 7 PHONE 992-5113. perm . regular S17.50 now $13 .50; phone 985 -4141 ; 2-23-tfc operators : Richard Sandra Kerns . ancr Maple chest of drawers, 4· drawer $25, 5-drawer $30; Kn~C:OT General Fund 1,008.80 TRIPLE A driver education Motor Veh icle license classes will begin Monday , Tax Fund APPLY In person for position ot cooks. Red Carpet Inn, Rt. 62 N.. Pt. Pleasant. 2·27-6tc :;:Tw=o:-:::c Ci:;:ti-ze-cn-;-Jo'"u-cr-na-.l_c_a-rr7iers; one Middleport, one Pomeroy . Phone 992-3278. 3-1-tfc - - -- ----.,---- OFFICE SUPPLIES . headboard bed. SIOO; 3 pc . coffee. step-table sets $16.95; PAIR table tamps $11.95; - - - -- - - 1,580.8< Rev . Sharing 2,084.00 Totals , 3.,. ,255 .45 Total R1celpts & Balances General Fund 6,376.49 Motor Vel'11cle License Tax Fund 8,967..47 Gasoline T.ti)C Fund 13,184 .05 Cemetery Fund 3.176 .89 Cemetery Bequest Fund ' 2,391.58 Fire dlst. Fund 67 78 Rev . Sharing 2.08<.00 l,l247 .31 . 38, Tolals " EJCpenditures bedroom suite : dresser and mirror, chest, bookcase ·SINGER automatic sewing machine; like new in walnut I WILL NOT be responsible for 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, cabinet. Makes design slitany debts contracted by Ash Street, Middleport near ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, anyone other than myself. park ; phone 992-5443. blind hems, overcasts, etc.,' Signed: James W. Heaton, Rt. 1-7-tfc $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273-' J, Pomeroy. 9S21 or l7J.9893. · 3-1-3tp ~----2 BEDROOM mobile home on 1-11 -tfc GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod private lot for rent. Also want -:-:-:=== -'::---,--.:...:__:_ to buy good used 2 bedroom HOUSEHOLD furnishings, one and Gun Club, New Haven, W. year old -14 cu. ft. frostfree Va .. Sunday. March <th. noon trailer. Must be priced right. Robert Hill, Racine, phone Gibson refrigerator , $175; 42" 'til ..... . Kelvinator electric range, 3-1-31c 949-3811 . 2-27-0ic S100; 3-plece solid maple bedroom suite, 5175. Reason 1'12 YEAR OLD female. V, for selling, purchased furWeimaraner and 112 bird dog, 31• WEIMARANER puppies and nis~ed trailer. Phone 742 -6085 good pel or hunting fo give a 11:.- year old female to g1ve away. phone 742-6834. or 773-5613. away . Phone 742-6834. 2-27-6tc 2-25-lfc 3-1-tfc 2,340.60 =3--6~1c - 213.06 ~=::::;:====:-:2=-2 ; · . 3,991.86 Fire Dlst. Fund 2 dR 3 PERSONS needed at Midway Market, W. Main St .. Pomeroy, phone 992-2565. 2-27-3tc For ·Sale Notice Notice 992-2094 old-fashioned BARGAINS are an , .606 E. Main Pomero~ EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURNITURE: Mople wh~re Help Wanted $2095 BLIND ADS Add rIlona I 25c Charge '"'ie• Each tddltlonel word 2c. - the "cash 'n carry" store, 2-28-3otc 1968 CHEVROL.ET BEL AIR 51095 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transrnlssion, radio, Mlnlfl)um Charge 75c · charge . Call 245·5514. finish. Radio and all the extras. POMEROY HOME & AUTO . I I ' / :Busfuess Services _.·, "MIDDlE-AGED couple desire . to rent modern furnished ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS!!! apartment; call 992-5102 9 Celebrating their 2nd an a.m. to 3 p.m. niversary In TUPPERS 2 28 3t PLAINS, KUHL'S BARGAIN ' · P CENTER offers quality N·EW - -- -- - - FURNITURE at LOWEST Wanted PRICES in area. Shop anl:t DEAD Stock horses, cattle, compare; you PAY LESS hogs, sheep. Reasonable AND GET MORE at KUHL'S ,_' HOW IN THUNDER DID 'IE DO THAT, MAW? • .\ ( For Sale Wanted To Rent . Jnserrl~ ,) cents per Word one Pomeroy Motor Co. GLORV '· BE!! lllnl-1 1\lL lHE ')(- R,6;IID MO./I~ 11\E'I"RP ,\AAKIIJG '1}161; 01\'(3. ltiE ~~D~ 111\VE r.ID filMS 1!) GO 'TO ! . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLOW One )elter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for tl!e two O's, etc. Single tetten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda Ire ' Ill hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. CRYPTOQUOTBS . VWS RSJ UPPQU'J BN VWS FWLP MPNMXBU JPFFBUD FBPK XRWSJ .Q W B U D GP F F VWSM PUPYV, NMWY . ZBY , VWS XMP P· U W S D Z . - p Q z WGP I'M &0 CVTE~ �... .. "' . ' " .. '. ~-Thollaily~ntlnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,_o.,Marchl,l973 I . - ... · \. · Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Senti.n el ,Classifieds Get Results! .I . :w~Nfi!l.t INI'OiiMA'i'loN· 2 SIGNS JIIADL~NUt .5- P.M. Dly Boforo Publlcotlon Monday Deactnne ·9 1 m ,.1 Cancelll}tlon.- CorreCt10n 1 OF QUALITY 1 .. 111 be aclllpt-.. unlll9 'o m fOr Dey of..PubiiCatlon' . • · REGULATIONS · Ttfe Publisher rtterna tht right lo edll oo;.rejoct any od> deemed . olrtfttlonal. The ,ubllsher will not be responslbfe 'or more than o,.. lncdr.re-ct nsertlon . . RATES . ,For Wal"tt Ad Strvl~• · 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sl895 Station wagon , locally owned & clean Inside & out. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack, green vinyl Interior with white 1,;thf:.._ good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish, l ·owner, new car trade-ln . 12 tentt' per word conseGUtf\!e Insertions. ' 18 cents per word Slk cOri'· 'Secutive Insertions. 25 Per Cerlt Discount ori. palo ads end ads J>aid within 10 dar•~ CARD OF THANKS ·; & OBITUARY SUO for 5P word mlnlin11ih 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK 102' ' cab to axle, 292 cu . in. engine, 15,000 lbs . 2·speed rear axle, 825x20 10-ply tires. full depth foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFIC.E HOURS .8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Dolly, OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Advertisement. 8.30 a.m. Saturdav . 12: 00 ro Noon PUBUC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be Informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. tn that sell -government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seeking further Information, to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings . FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Fiscal Yetr Ending December lht, 1972 Chester Township Meigs County Ch01tor. Ohio ~5720 Feb. 21, 1973 I certify the following report to be correct. lillian Marie Frost Township Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Ballhct Jan. 1, 1972 General Fund S . 93.81 Motor Vehicle license Tax Fund 699.05 Gasoline Tax Fund 363.03 Cemetery Fund 896.05 Cemetery Bequest Fund TOfliiS Total Receipts 6,470.30 General Fund Motor Vehicle License 8,967.<7 Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund 12,821.02 Cemetery Fund 2,280.84 Cemetery Bequest Fund 50.98 Fire Slst . Fund General Fund License 5,367 .69 Molar Vehicle Tox Fund <. 7~0 . ~7 GosollneTax Fund 1o.563.<1 Cmetery Fund 2.259 .57 Fire Dlsl . Fund 1.631.58 Tot a1s ~ 24,542 .52 Bolonce Doc. 31,1972 <.9<6 .25 Gasoline Tax Fund 2,620.64 Cemelery Fund 917 .32 Cemetery Bequest Fund 2,391.59 Rev . Sharing 2,084 .00 Fire Dlst. Fund Totals . 263.80 13.70<.79 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Ba l., J.11n . 1, 197~ . 93.81 Rece' ;.ts General Proper· Tax Real Estate U ross) 4,877 .18 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross ) u .. .35 local Governm~:nt Dlstrlbullon Liquor Permit Fees Cigarette license Fees and Fines (Gross) Estate Tax Trailer Tax 997.51 99.50 129.94 132 .64 119.18 Total Receipts 6,470 .30 Total Beginning Balance PI us R ecelpts 6,376 .49 Expenditures Total Expend itures Adm ln lstratlve 5,190 .68 BTown Halls, Memorial Bldgs . - Grounds 177 .01 Grand Total Ex:pendltures General Fund 5,361 .69 Bat , Dec . 31,1972 1,008.80 Total Ex penditures Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1912 6,376.49 Motor Vthlclt License Tax Fund Bal. , Jan . 1. 1972 699.05 Recti pis Motor Vehicle License Ta)C 8,967 .47 Total Receipts 8.961 .47 Total Beginning Balance Plus Recelpls 9,666.52 Expenditures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 2,637. 17 Ma lnten.t~nce 2,083.10 Grand Total Expend itures Motor Vehicle License TaK Fund 4,720.27 Bal., Dec . 31 , 1972 4,946 .25 Total Expenditures Plus Bel. , Dec . 31. 1972 9,666.52 GIIDIIne Tu Fund Sal , Jan . 1, 1972 363.03 Receipts Gasoline Tax 12,800.00 Other 21 .02 Total Receipts 12,821.00 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 13,184.07 Expenditures Total Expenditures Miscellaneous 6,61113 .03 Maintenance 3,416 . 0~ Improvement 504.34 Grand Total E)Cpendltures - Gasoline Tax Fund 10,563.-41 Bl., Dec . 31, 1972 1,620.64 Total Expenditures Plus Bat ., Dec . 31, 1972 13,184 .05 cemetery Fund Bal. , Jon . 1,1972 Receipts 896.05 General Property Tax Real Estate (Grou) 1,46<1 .53 Tangible Personal Property vtnyl recl iners, black, tan, green $69 .95; Patchwork or floral swivel rockers S69 .96i REVIVAL starting Feb. 28th thru March 11th, 7: 30 p m ; welcome; Pastor Rev. Burnem; Rutland munity Church. Lee Com · "HE.IL" Boston rockers 525 ; Cloth sofa ·roouNG Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Healers" Plumbinll' Electrical Wo;rk -A·RNOLD BROTHERS . 992-2448 . Pomeroy, 0. dressers; bookcases; desks; HOME BUILDING dinettes; baby beds, jum-, pers; TV's, floor -model $45, port. $35; record players; radios. ALL malor appliances have 30-day GUARANTEES: 30", 36" gas or elec. ranges; aulo . washers $45; elect. or only; assorted pltase call 614·992-5221 be· . 1972 OLDS 4-door hardtop, less than 5,000 miles, air · conditioned. power steering, power brakes. Owner no longer needs two ~ars. Write P. 0 . Box 729-0J c-o The Dally 302 V-8, sport custom seat, Wanted To Buy ·30 OR MORE 'acres ln. Chester Township, with or witt1out buildings, Isolated . Phone 9493915. 2-27-5tc automatic transmission, long arm mirrors. power steering and power brakes, radio. Phone 992-6773 after 5 p.m . 2-27-Jic LOCUSTfence posts; phone 985<265. EARLY Ameri can stereo-radio, 2-11·3otc 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, AM-FM radio, 4 speed power steering, brakes, seat automatic changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance $79.56. Use our budget terms . Call WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay 1967 lnternational2 ton t f uck , motor ; same on transmission and rear axle ; also International pickup with good body 1964 thru 1968; phone 7<2 -3182. 3-1-3tc ExceiSidr For Sale Aluminum Utilities Bal .. Dec . 31 . 1972 36"x23"x.009 1,325.65 25.47 1,631.58 . 263.80 Total Receipts for 3·1·31c ' • '72 OLDS DELTA 88, 4 door hardtop, air. power steering, power brakes, vinyl r()')f, .Sheets 1 PAIR FREE $2895 ; '69 Ford v, ton, 302 V-8. long wide bed, $1250. Phone 992 -3954. 3·1·3tc USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES Slacks and ieans sale for the 20c Pets 8 In• Sl.OO The •Daily Sentinel and Sunrise. Also raspberry and asparagus roots. Phone 992-2565. Midway Market, W. Court Sl Main St. , Pomeroy. 2-27-3tc Pomeroy 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, unfurnished , fully carpeted. Phone 992-76<9 after 5 p.m. 2-18-121c 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine left in layaway. Beautiful Real Sale To• (Grossi 77.83 Outstanding Jon . I. 1972 , 1,900 .00 Sale of Lots 420.00 of Int. 6 Pet. Other 318.A8 Role 5·3-73 DateofFinaiMat Total Receipts 2.280.8< Outslandlng Jan . 1, Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3,176.89 197~ 1.900.00 Jhteoflnt. , 6Pct . Ellpendilures Dole of Final Mt . 5-3-74 Solorlts 1,935.00 Supplies 197.30 Ou l s t~nding Jan . l. 1 97 ' Other Expenses 721 .27 1. 900 ·00 Rote of In I. 6 Pel. Total Expenditures 2,259.57 5-J.75 Bal., Dec . 31. 1972 917.32 Dote of Final Mat. Outstanding Jan . 1, Torel Ellpendlfures Plus 1972 Total 5,700.00 Bal .• Dec. 31. 1972 3,176.89 Balance Oulstondlng Dec . Cemet~rv Btquttt Fund B.e ., lolan . 1, 19:72 2,340.60 31 , 1972. Total 5,700.00 · Receipts 50 .98 (2) 28. 1t Bequests - - - - - - - , - - , - - ,- Ave ., 1-7-tfc NO JIVING, . MA>I ~ WHAT'S THAT "' JI'OUCa·RAil I A CH~ONIC PAIN IN THE NECKL Ml!RAH! MJOD TRUSSES U'L GET IT FOR ME!! Bulltto Your 'Spou' Delivered to Job Sl'- I'L.L. PLA'I EITHER S OL. OR '5E l MA .'.' HOGG & ZUSPAN IT'S NOT EASN.'!- IT /WYTH/t\15 I HAT£, IT'S A CHEAP WI L L. REQUIRE. TWO M E N - THE: STROioiGEST MAN ON EARTI-I- AND THE DUM6E.ST I! MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Meson, W. VI. Pomero, ' WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING AT; WHY MU5T )!JIJ OFFER HIM A J OB? WHY CAN'r YOU HELP HIM FIND SOMElHING- ELSE· WHERE?' .NO._ANDtM BEGINNING 10 SEf WHAT YOU MEAN! PERRY? =~~~~2~~f.ii:IOO !!AD'()..,.;;.....;~~-= BVHJS!'~, IANC\OO'T 'IQJ~ 1116 ()le lliAT ~~~Wio~ · YOU SUMMONED ME, YOUR RoYAL MIGHHESS'? :. 5, Watch 6. 1n motion 7. Crooked gambler 11. Disparage 8. Skulk U.Famed outlaw -(2wds.) ...,.----------..•· 14.' Coup d'iHERE! DELIVER ~E 15. B k' STUFF AHD RECONNOITER 16. _u~~e;n TI-lE PLII.CE. THEN WE (pay) WILL RUSH IT. ~..... t•'· Pu:ae1 doer's aid 21. "Damn Yankees" ::..,...,.---t temptress 25. William H. Bonney (3 wds.) 2'1. Ruth 28. Emissary 29. Bluepencil 31. Gyrated 32. Gaucho's weapon 36. See 12 Across (2wds.) 38. Give oft" 3t. Dlscon. cert 41. Under- (sl.) 9. Be "all wet" 13. Railroad system (2wds.) 16. Elfin 17. Subside 18. Inlet 19. Eccle!iastical vestment 20. DweUs, as a servant (2 wds.) · FARMS TO SELL i ~-~BIU On hard top road with Tuppers Pialns-Chnttr Water. Contact: HELEN L. 'fEAFORii,' ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-3325 · GEORGES. HOBSTETTER JR. REAL ESTATE BROKER , Box JOt' Pomeroy 1 01110 Phdna985-411hftar 4:00P.M.__ ' . HIRMT tD I I I I t) SNEEWT I I ·-· STOP'- "THEN CHAii:eE! DOWN - WANTED Yesterday'• Answer 22. U.S.S.R. ' 32.- au river rbum 23. Illumi33. Actor Sharif nated 24. Fruit 34. For beverage fear 26.-up that (agitated) 35. Very pale 30. Powdery 36. - set 31. Half 37. Traffic (prefix ) tie-up IWEST 3. twmova .I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: Is ' . (@ 1978 Klnl' Features Syndicate, Jne.) 4. Seasoning . I FOOLS.-~~:, . ].French priest's title 2. Suaar souree REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 101, POMEROY., OHIO PHONE 985-4186 • Air <:onditfonei.-f •Awnings · . movie GEORGE S. HOBSTETTER. JR. I i=~ ~JIOTHERS ' ACROSS 1, Degrade 6. Competent 10. Nautical "stopn DICK TRACY Yesterday's Cryploquote: WE MUST LEARN TO L OR PERISH AS sized 41. Borgnine Seven rooms, P/2 baths, two car garage on nice lot, close tQ elert)entary school, i!nd Veterans Memorial Hospital, on Wright Street, (Ed Ebersbach properly). Priced to sell fast at $15,000.00. WITH FURNITURE $16,_000Jl!). . ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Sale Teaford, Sr. BrokPr i FO.tce! .• Opln1Ttl5 Mondoy tN'u Saturdly 606 E~tn, Po.n!II'O , 0. Real Estate . • Pomeior. Home & An REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BED 2 ROOM mobile home; STEREO 8 track. Must sell at •'IJnderpln~i.ng' completely furnished; call once. 1973 B track stereo In 992-2441 after 5:30p .m. lovely wolnut console. Take over payments of $7 .55 per !complete. mQblle hQrnE - - - - - - - : - -__:2:_:·7-tfc month or pay 5101 .50. Call992- 1·~~rvlce ~ plus gigantic ' 3 AND< ROOM- furnished and 5331. isptay of mobile homes · unfurnished apartments . • ' 2-23-tfc !always' .avall~bte.at ... Ph one 992·543<. I :MILLER 4-12-ttc · 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sew'lng Machine. ' - - - - , - -- - -_:: This machine Is a dressmaker ONE bedroom apartments; model. Pay balance of S38.50 I ·"OMESi Ideal for couples ; phone 992or pay balance ot $6 per 1~0 Washington Blvd. 5248 or 992 -3436. month . Call 992-5331. : 42~-7521 . BELPRE, 0 ... 2-28-61c 2-23-lfc ---'---~ "~IE B4S.-GT&IL~ ..."'..'.J ...~I"'.=s· S' v:JRV.~1E. WILL trim or cut trees, clean EXCAVATING, dozer, l011der out basements, attics, etc. and backhoe ·work; septic Phone 949-3221. tonks Installed; dump trucks 2-4-Jotc and to-boys for hire; will haul EXCAVATING. DOzers, targe fill dirt, top soli, llmestona and small; Backhoes and ond gravel; call Bob or Roger Loaders on track and tires; Jeffers, doy ~one 992 "7089 ' Dump trucks - Lo-boy night phone -3525 or 992Servlce; Sep I lc tanks In · 5232 · 2-11-ftc s Iailed ; George ( Bllll -==-=-:-:---::cc-.:=:---:-:-Pulllns; phone 992-2478. O'DELL WHEEL alignment 2-9-tfc' located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, - - -- - - - -complete front end service. HARRISON'S TV Service and tune up and broke service: Service Calls; phone 992-2522. Wheels bolanced elec2-9-tfc tronlcolly. All. work -----,.,.---,-- - guaranteed . Reuonoble INTERIOk and exterior rates. Phone 992-3213 or 7(1palntlng. Phone 992-2368, 3232. Pomeroy . 2-11-tfc 2-2Htp ,... ' DOZER ' and back hoe work, "E:ADY-MIX CONclfrn ponds and septic tanks, dlldellvered right to your chfng service; top soli, 1111 project. Fast and easy. Free dirt, limestone; B&K Exestimates, Phone 992-3284. cavotlng . Phone 992-5367, Goegleln Ready -MIK Co.. Dick Ka~r . Jr. Middleport, Ohio. 9-1-Hc 6-30-tfc do remodeling, Interior SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED WILL and exterior painting, conREASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 crete by hour or con4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, tract; work phone 992-3511 . Owner & Operator . 2-21 -12tp _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_5·.::12-ftc & E·-Arplfance Repair, repair C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Gon ol foundry equipment, Complete Service refrigeration equipment and Phone 9~·3821 house wiring; welding, Recine, Ohio electric and gas. Call 992.J802 Crill . Brad(l)td S-l -ftc or after 4:30 p.m. coli 992---6050. 2·5-301P. _ SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLE~N -' ·, . · · ED. REPAIRED. MILLER ' >EE US FOR: Awnings, storm , SANITATION, STEWART, ' doors ond windows, carporlt, OHIO PHONE 662 3035 marquees, olumlnum siding · · 10-4-ftc · ond railing. A. Jacob, sales1 ,.,.__,,--,--,----representattv~. For Ire•, SEWING MACHiNES. l<~patr estimates. phone Charle& service, all mokes. 992 .228.4.' Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Johnson and Son, Inc. Authorized Singer Sales and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J-_2-Hc Service. We Sharpen Scissors.. ==-:-~,----3· 29 -ttc, ~_Site '2,084.00 Spring T.:1 llETtRtrd Tl< i! [).)'"T.:111 :i-1¥5 I Virgil B. blnatlon , new furniture; two furnished apartments , 1 bedroom , living room , kitchen and dining room ; one unfvrnlshed apartment. pets, 408 Pomeroy . ~ f pOIJCE ·JAil! ! oil~' ' "~\'E Phone 992-2094 MOTORS. INC. Real Phone 992-3863 'Ill 3 p. m. and 992-5844 after 6 p. m. 2,08<.00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3_-1_<- tc Purpote For Which Note Debt wu Created New Truck ·~·...~ _tbJ•H'"'4 .__ Sale 'rRAILER , Brown's Trailer Park ; phone 992-332<. 2-13-tfc Bolonce. Dec . 3t. ·u NFU .RNI S HED 3-room·· 1972 2.08<.00 TOWNSHIP DEBT- NOTES apar t ment, adults only. No -GUAR.ANTE·E~ PLUMBiNG w<irk done; pncino r-~:::;:;;:::;;;;:~~~l 985-4265. . For 2-11-301< CLELAND· P(<RKVIEWKenneisgolngout - ..------REALTY of business. Big price . ELNA ond While SewlnH •oa E. Main reduction on all dogs. All AKMachines ... service on a Pomeroy c. 592 Broadwoy 11. Ash makes. Reasonable rates .' Streets, Middleport, Ohio. The Sewing Center, Mid -, 12-13.flc: dleport, Ohio. MOBILE HOME """'~=~""-;--;--:11-16-lfc · 12x60 Located on t aero of REGISTERED toy fox terrier .. ground. close ln . Extended puppies, 6 weeks old, $35. · 'AUTOMOtiiLI: Insurance been : living R., 3 bedroomo, bath, Phone 742·5625. . cancelled? Lost your utility spoce. Air cond. 3-1-6tc operator's license? Call 992-·, 56,900.00. - -- -- - - -2966 . ' 30.ACRES FENCED 6-15-ftc Just off Rt. 681. New well & Estate For -.--~-.:___; water system. Good cistern 'HOU$E FOR' SALE: n4 ..Brlck . Utate For and spring. 4 bedroom home, . bath, nice kitchen, some -Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick · house, 3 bedrooms, excellent 5 ROOMS and bath. with one fruit trees. Buildings. Asking location, close to school ond acre ol ground. Phone Mason, 512,900.00. city; contact Lou Osborne or 1-304-773-5616. · POMEROY call 992-581>8. 3-l-6tp New siding, roof & carport. 3 11-26-tfc · bedrooms, bath, dining R. -,.--,-;-:--.--- -· HOUSI: m cong Bottom, phone Porches. Asking $5,000.00. 985-3529. . I MIDDLEPORT · 6-11-ttc' I'll story frame with furniture. 5 rooms. Porches. 4 BEDROM home, 2 baihs, gaS' .Gos furnace. Storm doors & furnace, full basement, river windows. Lot 105x135 (Ieveil. $8,500.00. . frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992-2360. ' POMEROY 1-25-tfc , This home has everything and more, too. BRICK, & 2NEW3bedroom homes; 1 with .about 8 yeors old. Beautiful basement, 1 without; 2 cor ·kitchen. 3 large B.R.'s, H'J 1,0 lv..~chaniC Street garages, 1 acre lots; located baths. Dining. Full basement at Rock Springs behind Meigs with Rec. R. Carport. 1 acre. Pomor~, 'ci.\1" 45~~· Co. Fairground. Wlll ·lrode or S29,500.00. help tlnance; also 5 good HENRY E. CLELAND building tots, water· and BROKER dlsposol Installed; Charles H. 3 ASSOCIATES Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or ''12-2259 593-5667 or 992-7613. llnunswlr 2·11-tfc 992-2561 or "5-420'1 APARTMENTS: One tfflclency wlfh bath, l. ltchen, living 280.<6 room and bedroom ccm- Total Expenditures Plu s Bal. , oec . 31, 1972 1,367.78 Revenue Sharing Recelpls General Property Ta )C - Real Estate !Gross) $900 ; phone 992-5367. $795. Phone 985-4116. Sale Contracts Other Expenses Total Expenditures rust. 68,000actual miles; good dependable luxury car 1968 Ut-'E L.. like new; low miles i fantastic economy. oastel color, full size model . Shotgun to be shot off ; All bullt,in to buttonhole, do Sponsored by Racine Fire stretch sewing and fancy Dept. WALNUT boards to make 40ft. stitching. Pay just $411.75 cash _ _ _ _ ____2_·2_B-3tc h4 inch strips; phone 992· or terms available. Trade-Ins Employment Wanted 7178. accepted. Phone 992-7755, BABYSITTING in my home; DANCE to George Stewart and Eleclro Hygiene Co. The Mavericks at Red 's Club. _ _ _ _ _ ____3·_1·_;_31p experienced ; reliable ; phone 2-28-6tc 992-7719, Middleport. Mason, W. Va ., Friday and ::-,-::--,-----,-,--___.: 2-25-6tc Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd, For Rent . ELECTROLUX Vacuum 10 p.m. to 2:30a.m . Cleaner complete with at-.• 2-28-31p FURNISHED2 bedroom bouse. tachments, cordwlnder and WOULD Ll KE to have a 10b In newly decorated. Phone 992- paint spray . Used but In like town. Call 992-5863. 6788. GUN Shoot, also rifle matches new condition . Pay $3<.45 2-27-5tp 2-27-Stc - open sltes only and spec ial or budget plan available. cash deer slug match; Forked Run Phone 992-7755 Electro Sportsman Club, Sunday, MOBILE home In Middleport, Hygiene co . . Mobile Homes For adults, S60 a month, no pels. March 4th. 12 noon . 2-28-6tc" 992-5247. Phone 2-28-Jic 2-27-6tp - - - - - - - ' - - - _3 BEOROOM trailer , partially - - -- - SET of cultivators, plows, : furnished . Priced to sell . Massey -Ferguson Mower Phone 742--1833 . FURNISHED apartment at with 7 ft . blade, all with 3 3-1-6tc Darwin, all -electric . Phone point hitch; 2 wheel wagon, - - - - - - -- - 773·5580. setotdlscs, New Idea Tomato 1968 VINDALE 12x60, 3 2-27-6tp Total Receipts 50.98 setter, cattle watering tank, bedroom mobile home, ExTotal Beginning Balance 1950 Ford pickup truck; phone pando living room, 2 baths, Plu& Rectlpts 2,391 .58 I NEWLY renovated large 247-2161. outbuilding, take over Sol., Dec. 31 , 1972 . 2.391 .58 second floor apartment in Total E xpend itures Plus 2-28-6tc payments. Call 992-5029. downtown Pomeroy . Balcony Bal. , Oec . 31 , 1972 2,39 1.58 3·1-3tc overlooking r iver Phone 992- - - - - - -- - Fire District Fund 2789. B.IIL , Jan . l, 1972 . 213 .06 Receipts c __ _ _ __ __ 2 :_·:25-6tp. General Property Ta)( ~ Real Estate {Grossi 1.427.24 Tnglble Personal Property Tax (Gross ) 153.60 Total Receipts 1.580.54 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receip t s 1,367 .78 Expenditures and windows ; air· conditioned ; tilt wheel : no 2·25-7tp PUT THEY GO Stock Reduction BUY ONE PAIR GET Mason. W. Va. : phone 773· 5600. 2-16-15tp Limestone, Salt Work.s, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · . 4-12-tfc' 3-Hie SLACKS SALE St., toAL 992-7085. CATTLE, top prices; phone Gallipolis 446-3792. 2-16-12tp Pomeroy 2-27-3tc 1972 FORD F-100plckup, 2-tone, long wheel base for 16 ft. dump bed with single axle, re 2-27-4tc I enforced frame ; good or bad meats; for lease; paid training; 2-18-12tc - - -- -- - GUN Shoot. Saturday, Mar~h 3rd, 7:30 p.m .; Mile Hill Road ; Factory choked guns LOANS, operating capital. etc. tween 8 a .m . and 5 p.m. family. In · OLD furniture, oak tables, formation call Ben Slawter , 9._ POMEROY organs, dishes, clocks, brass 992 5628 , . . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. or complete households. beds · · 2-27-4tc Phone '92-2181 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Phone 992THERE IS a revival now In 6271. GET YOUR order in for progress at the Pomeroy strawberry plants 1-7-tfc Wesleyan Holiness Church on Robinson , Catskill, Midland, Rt. 143, at 7:30 p.m. each WOULD LIKE to buy 1962 tl~ru Surecrop, Sparkle, Midway o:Dell Manley. I Businf!SS OpportunitieS Sentinel. Pomeroy. AllwgJHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCI'ION PHONE~ 992-2550 . -·- . 991-2~7~ · HIGH Volume Service Station ~N'h~' TIRES -· ~Most American cars' SMlTH NELSON & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Available for any purpose, March 5, 1973. For evening . Everyone Is welcome. The pastor is Rev . BOB SLOAN $20.000 up to any amount. Call area code 292 -337-1127, William L Creekmore CLU. 2-25-lotc CO.OP Country Sqoire .. EXPERT . tWheel Alignment . .. . '5.55 . ;From the lorilftst ·T.,.:-:r •Bulldozer Radlotor to Heater Core. Nathan Biggs · f!adlator Specialist Plains, Ohio. open to 6 p.m. SPECIAL SALE Have your homo butll by Custom Bolldors. Our carpenters hov. 20 rurs experience In building homes In Meigs County. PRE-fABRICATED & freezes from $65. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt . 7 "at caution li]ht.'' Tuppers Closed MONDAYS ONLY. Phone : 667 -3858. 2·25-7tc I ASK ·US ABOUT REMODELING gas dryer~ S35 ; r~frigerators $25 up ; c~est or upright deep CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY . $9 a piece ; 1..:'------:--'-"---"-' Our KITQfEN & SON CONSTRUCTION and The Daily Sentinel Ph. 992·2156 H!AnNG & See ;stop 1n - and :Floor ·Display. 2-18-12tc Rev. Cecil Wise, first w~ek , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio; Rev. Amos Tillis, 2nd week , Rebersburg, Pa.; everyone Is FURNITURE beds $72.95; couches, matchlng chairs, set S13'1.95 up; 5 pc. Maple dinette, round t~ble $129.95. KUHL'S also stocks USED furniture: chests and KOSMETfCS AND PARASOL Boutique Salon next REGISTERED Angus bulls. Call Bill W1lle 992-2789, Rock WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH- to Skate-A-Way announces Spr ings, Oh1o. LY. BROWN'S IN DE - Permanent Special. February PENDENT DfSTRIBU - 20th fhru March 10th. Breck TOR, MIDDLEPORT. perm . and the new Phase 7 PHONE 992-5113. perm . regular S17.50 now $13 .50; phone 985 -4141 ; 2-23-tfc operators : Richard Sandra Kerns . ancr Maple chest of drawers, 4· drawer $25, 5-drawer $30; Kn~C:OT General Fund 1,008.80 TRIPLE A driver education Motor Veh icle license classes will begin Monday , Tax Fund APPLY In person for position ot cooks. Red Carpet Inn, Rt. 62 N.. Pt. Pleasant. 2·27-6tc :;:Tw=o:-:::c Ci:;:ti-ze-cn-;-Jo'"u-cr-na-.l_c_a-rr7iers; one Middleport, one Pomeroy . Phone 992-3278. 3-1-tfc - - -- ----.,---- OFFICE SUPPLIES . headboard bed. SIOO; 3 pc . coffee. step-table sets $16.95; PAIR table tamps $11.95; - - - -- - - 1,580.8< Rev . Sharing 2,084.00 Totals , 3.,. ,255 .45 Total R1celpts & Balances General Fund 6,376.49 Motor Vel'11cle License Tax Fund 8,967..47 Gasoline T.ti)C Fund 13,184 .05 Cemetery Fund 3.176 .89 Cemetery Bequest Fund ' 2,391.58 Fire dlst. Fund 67 78 Rev . Sharing 2.08<.00 l,l247 .31 . 38, Tolals " EJCpenditures bedroom suite : dresser and mirror, chest, bookcase ·SINGER automatic sewing machine; like new in walnut I WILL NOT be responsible for 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, cabinet. Makes design slitany debts contracted by Ash Street, Middleport near ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, anyone other than myself. park ; phone 992-5443. blind hems, overcasts, etc.,' Signed: James W. Heaton, Rt. 1-7-tfc $85. Call · Ravenswood, 273-' J, Pomeroy. 9S21 or l7J.9893. · 3-1-3tp ~----2 BEDROOM mobile home on 1-11 -tfc GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod private lot for rent. Also want -:-:-:=== -'::---,--.:...:__:_ to buy good used 2 bedroom HOUSEHOLD furnishings, one and Gun Club, New Haven, W. year old -14 cu. ft. frostfree Va .. Sunday. March <th. noon trailer. Must be priced right. Robert Hill, Racine, phone Gibson refrigerator , $175; 42" 'til ..... . Kelvinator electric range, 3-1-31c 949-3811 . 2-27-0ic S100; 3-plece solid maple bedroom suite, 5175. Reason 1'12 YEAR OLD female. V, for selling, purchased furWeimaraner and 112 bird dog, 31• WEIMARANER puppies and nis~ed trailer. Phone 742 -6085 good pel or hunting fo give a 11:.- year old female to g1ve away. phone 742-6834. or 773-5613. away . Phone 742-6834. 2-27-6tc 2-25-lfc 3-1-tfc 2,340.60 =3--6~1c - 213.06 ~=::::;:====:-:2=-2 ; · . 3,991.86 Fire Dlst. Fund 2 dR 3 PERSONS needed at Midway Market, W. Main St .. Pomeroy, phone 992-2565. 2-27-3tc For ·Sale Notice Notice 992-2094 old-fashioned BARGAINS are an , .606 E. Main Pomero~ EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURNITURE: Mople wh~re Help Wanted $2095 BLIND ADS Add rIlona I 25c Charge '"'ie• Each tddltlonel word 2c. - the "cash 'n carry" store, 2-28-3otc 1968 CHEVROL.ET BEL AIR 51095 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transrnlssion, radio, Mlnlfl)um Charge 75c · charge . Call 245·5514. finish. Radio and all the extras. POMEROY HOME & AUTO . I I ' / :Busfuess Services _.·, "MIDDlE-AGED couple desire . to rent modern furnished ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS!!! apartment; call 992-5102 9 Celebrating their 2nd an a.m. to 3 p.m. niversary In TUPPERS 2 28 3t PLAINS, KUHL'S BARGAIN ' · P CENTER offers quality N·EW - -- -- - - FURNITURE at LOWEST Wanted PRICES in area. Shop anl:t DEAD Stock horses, cattle, compare; you PAY LESS hogs, sheep. Reasonable AND GET MORE at KUHL'S ,_' HOW IN THUNDER DID 'IE DO THAT, MAW? • .\ ( For Sale Wanted To Rent . Jnserrl~ ,) cents per Word one Pomeroy Motor Co. GLORV '· BE!! lllnl-1 1\lL lHE ')(- R,6;IID MO./I~ 11\E'I"RP ,\AAKIIJG '1}161; 01\'(3. ltiE ~~D~ 111\VE r.ID filMS 1!) GO 'TO ! . AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBLLOW One )elter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for tl!e two O's, etc. Single tetten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the worda Ire ' Ill hints. Each day the code letters are dUferent. CRYPTOQUOTBS . VWS RSJ UPPQU'J BN VWS FWLP MPNMXBU JPFFBUD FBPK XRWSJ .Q W B U D GP F F VWSM PUPYV, NMWY . ZBY , VWS XMP P· U W S D Z . - p Q z WGP I'M &0 CVTE~ �. • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1973 News •.. in Briefs Aging (Continued from Page I) too readily be subject to misinterpretation and is not needed. The practice was begun during the regime of the late J Edgar Hoover. Later, Sen. Philip J. Hart, D-Mich., asked him he still had the dossiers. · "Yes,'' Gray replied. "And they could be very hurtful to a citizen if they got out. But I am caught in the bureaucracy. I can't destroy government documents without clearing it with the National Archives. And if that fails, 1 must go to the General Services Administration. I don 't want anybody at the Archives to read these files . It's wrong to let that material mil, so 1still have it." (Continued. from Page I) . Naltonal, state ·and area leaders will discu~ with the elderly ciltzens sixteen dif· ferenl topics during the two days. The topic for · one afternoon session is "Legislative Outlook for i'lging Programs." At this sessinn. for conference participants will have the opportunity to ask questions COLUMBUS - Sf ATE WORKMEN'S Compensation Ad- direc tly to federal and state ministrator Joswh Sommer said Wednesday that Republican officials who deal with the t-ontrolled Ohio Industrial Commission is 'letting millions of Administration on Aging dollars earmarked for the working man's safety go unspent. "It's programs. The final session of the obvious the commission is not utilizing its resources well andl'm conference will be a panelsure practices will change after July 1,'' Sommer said. Gov. John J. Gilligan will take control of the three man commission when forum from 2:45 . 4 p.m. The topic is "How Does Your the term of Republican Uewelyn A. Cole expires June 30. .The December balance in the commission's safety and Agency Plan to Meet the Needs hygiene fund was $5.3 million. It is financed by employers who of the Elderly'" Represendivert three fourths of one per cent of their annual workmen's tatives from the Ohio Adcompensation contributions. Sommer said the commission even ministration on Aging, Social lowered the employer contribution from one per cent eight years Securi.ty Administration, Department of Public ago. The commission has been headed since 1963 by General Assistants, Department of Motors Corp. executive M. Holland Krise. Gilligan has ordered a Health and Community Action special audit of the safety and hygiene fund following reports Agency will briefly talk on the that Krise has been buying appliances and cars from GM at subject. A question and answer period will follow. discount prices. He also rules on claims filed against GM. Ssyre said this conference is COLUMBUS- THE HOUSE AND SENATE today planned seen as "an opportunity for the brief get-away sessions before adjourning for the weekend as elderly of Southern Ohio to members grumbled about the lack of floor action, both in express their ideas on what quantity and quality. The Senate Wednesday unanimously should be done to improve the passed legislation designed to eliminate the "bed-sheet" position of older Americans in presidential primary ballot, but not before the floor debate our society." The theme of the turned into a discussion of which Republicans were running lor Conference on Aging will be statewide office . "Local Resources and Local The House spent an hour debating a bill forbidding Responsibility." " I see the opportunity at the automobile dealers to attach their names to a car without written consent of the buyer. The election resolution, sponsored by Sen. District Conference for local service agency Stanley J . Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, would require that only social presidential candidates, and not Ohio's candidates for national representatives to express convention spots, be listed on the ballot. their opinion on needed state This, Aronoff said, would give Ohio a pure presidential and federal legislation . In primary and simplify the ballot which complicated the addition, the lwG-<Iay program Democratic primary in May, 1972. H adopted by the House should give local educators Aronoff's resolution would appear on the November ballot as ~ some ideas of the need to constitutional amendment to be approved by the voters. · develop education and training programs lor the elderly and for the people who work with Veterans Memorial Hospital the elderly,'' Ssyre said. DISCHARGED - Anthony EXTENDED OUTLOOK All persons interested in Wolfe , Eunice Cook, Kathleen A chance of showers attending the conference and Clonch, Thelma Grueser, Saturday and Sunday. Highs planning to eat in the college · William Williams, Keith Saturday In the 50s, dropping dining hall are asked to preHooker , Clarence Cooper, to the 40~ by Monday. Lows register by March 7. Each day · Robert Bissell, Robert Cumin the 40s Saturday, dropping a complete luncheon will be mins, Lula Southern, Michael to the 30s Monday morning. served; the cost is $1.50 . Fry. Persons may register for the conference by calling Rio Grande College at 245-5353, Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. extension 26, or by writing to IN HOSPITAL Joseph Mingus, Gallipolis; Rio Grande College, Box 978, Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Garnet Wooten, Point . Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. There Pomeroy I\t. 3, underwent Pleasant; Mrs. Dennis Fitch, is no charge for attending the surgery Tuesday at St. Mary 's Vinton; Mrs. Holly Jordan, MI. conference. Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Alto; Mrs. Harold Price, Cards may be se nt to room 541 Middleport; Mrs. Harold at the hospital. Price, Middleport; Leah Shackleford, Point Pleasant; Mary Swiger, Point Pleasant; David McQuaid, Gallipolis; Charles Miller, Clifton. By Berlha Parker BIRTHS - March I, a son to Sabbath School attendance Mr. and Mrs. James R. Long, on Feb. 25 at the Free Gallipolis Ferry. Methodist Church was 113. Tonight, March 1 NOT OPEN Offering was $153.79. There will be World Day of Prayer at LOCAL TEMPS the local church Friday Friday & Saturday The temperature in down- evening, March 2, at 7:30. March2&J MARY, town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, QUEEN OF SCOTS Thursday was 46 degrees under Cleveland, and Mr. and Mrs. (Tech nicolor) clearing skies. • Ted Matthews, Huran, and Mr. Vanessa Redgrave, Glenda Ja,ckson, Patr ick McGoohan, Mathews' mother of Columbus Timolhy Dalton, Trevor In 1932, famed flyer Charles were weekend guests of Mr. Howard, Nigel Davenport. Lindbergh's 20-month-old son and Mrs. Charles Karr. (G P) and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and was kidnaped. The boy's bndy BLOOD THIRST John of Columbus spent the was foWJd on May 12, and (Color) Bruno Haupltnann was elec- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. (GP) Show starts al7 p.m. trocuted for the kidnap-murder Norman Schaefer. Mrs. James Gilmore was a in 1936. patient ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stahl of New Marshfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer recently. tf Mrs. Brown ofPomeroy dies Mrs. Clyde •(Frances E.) _Whittington, Dayton, and Mrs. Brown, 58, Condor St .,· Marvin (Odessa) Roush, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Pomeroy; two brothers, Fred Veterans Memorial Hospital. Buck of ZanesviUe and William Mrs. Brown, daughter of the BUck of Springfield, Ohio,' and late Charles and Anna Mae 'several ' nieces and nephews. Russell Buck, also ·was I Funeral services will be held preceded in death by a sister , at I p. m. Ssturday at the and a brother. Ewing Funeral Home with the Surviving are her husband, Rev. Freeland Norris ofClyde E. Brown; a son-in-law liciating. Burial will be in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cemetery, Rutland. Bob Reinhart, Albany; five Friends may call at the funeral grandchildren, Angela, home anytime after 7 this Dennis, Jana, Roberta and evening. Ssm Reinhart; four sisters, MARRIAGE LICENSE Mrs . charles (Pauline) Haley, Edward J. Shephard, 22, Crooksville; Mrs. James .(Eloise) Rafferty, Port Clin- Ewington, and Brenda Sue ton; Mrs. Clifford (Freda) Johnson, 22, Ewington. ]. C. Saunders, .78,. is dead James Clyde Ssunders; 78, prominent Gallla County dairy farmer and a fopner ·me01ber of the Gallipolis City and Clay School boards, died at 11 :15 p.m. Wednesday in the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. SsWlders had been ill the past eight years, and had been confined to his home on Lower River Rd., the past two.years. Mr. Saunders, who retired from dairy farming several years ago, served on the Gallipolis City School Board for 12 years. Prior to that, he was a member of ·the Clay Twp., school board for 20 years. Mr. Douglas Lang of the Coat CJmpany will be Friday and Saturday complete line of new Coats for Spring. ' G \\ LINGERIE SALE POMEROY, OHIO ' ~ ream Htgh Seri es Fo\'d Mar ke t t 9~ J . Eagles Racine POMEROY·MIDDL~PORT, OHIO Men s Regular Length Special PurChase KHARTOUM (UP!) :.... Black September Arab guerrillas wbo shot their way into a Saudi Arabia Embassy and seized five diplomatic hostages including the U.S. ambassador threatened today to kill them unless the United States freed Robert Kennedy's assassin and Jordan set Arab prisoners free. They set a deadline of 2 p.m. (7 a.m .EST)fortheir demands Mens Double Knit WORK SOCKS SlACKS Cushion so les . grey or Sizes 29 to 42 ..white. Sizes 10 to 13. Regularly J pair S2.25. waist. Famous Reston brand. Genuine double knit 100 per cent polyester. ·Big Sale Price selection of solid colors 12.95 Sale! RegularS16.95 8 Track Tapes WALKIE-TALKIE SETS 2 transciever - batter ies Good selection of 8 track Stereo Tape. Original - operates on Channel Sale Price Friday •. artist, country , Instrumental. popular. ·. Friday and 14. Saturday. &JVN -ISRAEU PRIME MINISTER Golda Melr W' windllf. . Wuhlngton visit today, apparently having received II"""' 11 al moat of the military and economic aid •he sought. Mn. Yelr- here with along shopping 1lat for military hard..., and -omic ald. According to Iaraell sources, she apf'red to bne obtained most of it. "She could not be happier," llld 111e IIIUI'Ce close to her. Neither Mrs. Meir nor the admlnlllraUon would divulge and ~aHerns . 3 pair 1.39 Saturday Sate 6.79 Tapes . · Sa ie s.oo 7.79 Tapes · . Sale 6.00 10.98 Tapes .. Sate 8.00 and ~ 11.88 -® By United Press loternatlonal WASHINGTON- TWO OHIOANS were among 10 House members Thursday charging the Air Force was "illegally lobbJing" Congress for approval of a multi-billion-dollar bomber COIIItructlon program. The congressmen, in a letter to the comptroller general, said the Air Force Invited aU new members fll Congress on a tonr of military bases, including the Los Angeles North American Rockwell plant ~ which constructed a prototypeflltheB-1 born her sought by the Air Force. The~ COIJ8ressmen were Democratic Reps. Lou~ Stokes and JobD llllberllng. 'They said touring the plant where a program llt1t JtiiPProved by Congress would he carried out vlolatM lbt r.dlnllaw prohibiting use ot congressionally approprlaW 11111111 "to Influence in any manner a member of ~·favorcroppoae, by vote or otherwise, any legislation or w+l 'len by Congress ... " and Sale! Davis 4 0 .... u.. DUBLIN- ACOALITION OF OPPONENTS toppl~d Prime Minister Jack Lynch and his Flanna Fail party from power today liter 18 years of uninterrupted rule In the closest election in Irish IUIGry . Flanna Fall gained only 64 of the 144 seats In the Dail (parliament) a"!l wlth13 results left outstanding, the c'ombined opas!Uon of the Fine Gael and Labor parties held 65 seats. Lynch CI1I1COded defeat. "I have Jived with victory and defeat all my Ufe," he said. "I accept defeat when II comes." Cassette Tape Recorder-Player With AM Radio Operates on AC or balleries. Push button controls . automatic stop. Fast forward and. rewind Cassette popup. Has ,AM wllh easy to read circular dial . Solid st•te dynamic microphone. 48.00' .• RECORD ALBUMS Come In and browse through our record department on the second floor. Easy listening mus ic, popular, cyuntry western or original artist labels. 4.79 Record Albums 5.79 Record Albums 6.79 Record Albums 7.79 Record Albums Salef RCA Color Tv SetS Mu~k*o;J,~;t;;;;t . Famous RCA XLlOO Solid State Color TV's. You can really . save- All are25 inch diagonal measure screen stze. . 649.95 Walnut Console . · - . . . . :.ale 619.00 825.00 Fruitwood Console Sale 73_3.00 125.00 Fruitwood Console - Sale 669.00 648.00 Maple Console · - . . ,· Sale 628.00 718.00 Modern Walnut Console . . . . . Sale 676.00 698.00 Pine Finish Console . - . . . . Sale 668.00 -· ... .,.... ·-- .. ..... ..-- · · .. -. · - Sale Sale Sale Sale 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 such as Cleveland's innlrllelt and was chief bridge ~ · for Hargett-Handa-Barber Gil the Lakeland Freeway, Eul Cleveland . . · liAs experience fncludes years o1 ~nt private practice and he WIIS resident engineer for T. Dye Bamhowie · Assoc. of Columbui on the sewer collecUon systems and waste water treatment plant at Degrass and Quincy, when the appolnbnent here was offered. A member of the United MethodUt Church, a 1I1ID1 of Berea Lodge 3112, FIIAM, and I KnJcht of tile Ycrk a-. of Hollor, Mr. thiee muter WESLEY BUEHL .Buehl is married to the former Lucille Cleary of Caldwell. They have three children, Mrs. John (Louise) Barlow of Toledo; Paul Wesley, a freshman at Purdue University, and. Ted, a sophomore at Berea High Schoof. Don Collins, chairman of the Republican Central Committee, presided Thursday night over the meeting at Pw.... oy town hall. to be mel, but the deadline came and went while negotiations continued. The masked gunmen-at least five and possibly six of them- entered the Saudi Arabian Embassy Thursday night during a tea party for an outgoing American diplomat. They seized U.S. Ambassador Cleo A. Noel and U.S. Charge d'Affaires Curtis Moore and diplomats from Ssudi Arabia, Jordan and Belgium. Three Slighlly Wounded Noel, Moore and the Belgian ambassador were slightly wounded. Other ambassadors eat and diplomatic guests escaped . lo the two guerrilla comby fleeing through the embassy mWJiques broadcast by Omgarden and climbing a wall. durman Radio, they dropped The Black September group demands tbat Arab or Arabwhich staged the Munich sympathizing prisoners in massacre of Israeli Olympians Israel and West Germany be said in a statement: set free. They said they "H the United States, Belgi- · dropped their.demands against wn, Ssudi Arabia and Jordan Germany "because the West are keen on the lives of the German ambassador was hostages all they have to do is lucky enough not to be present meet ·our demands without at the reception." · interference or stalling. Negotiations Continue "There wtu be no exit from Throughout the tense the embassy. The hostages will morning two Sudanese be eliminated unless our _government ministers demands are met before 2 p.m. negotiated with the guerrWae. (7 a.m. ESI')." Negotiations were still going on when the · 2 p.m. deadline passed. Sudan issued no official statement . But there were reports the captive embassy tween barricades set up by was ''mined" with explosives. federal marshals and the Jn. "It is obvious the embassy is dians. stuffed with explosives," Om· Although both senators in- durman Radio said. dicated they had made no It said the government had concessions of consequence, assured the guerrWas that Abourezk said Sen. J. William Sudanese pollee would not try Fulbright had committed him- to force their way into the self to launch a hearing of the embassy, and would take no Senate Foreign Relations action which might endanger Conunittee which he heads into lives. · the question of treaties beThe gunmen told Sudan tween the U. S. and the Indian negotiators they would be nations . wi1Jing to leave the country, but only with their hostages. They demanded the United States release Sirhan B. Sirhan, the convicted assassin OFFICIAlS NAMED of Sen. Kennedy, and that COLUMBUS (UP!) Jordan release Palestinian Charles Y. Lazarus, 58, "brothers and sisters in Columbus, and Milton S. Fascist Zionist jalis." Berman, 65, Houston, Tex., A Sudanese doctor was have been named directors of allowed into the embassy Federated Deparlment Stores, twice. He said "everytlllng Is Inc. all right" with the captive dl- Hostages freed PINE RIDGE, S.D. (UPI)..,. Militant Indians who seized the community of Wounded Knee freed 11 hostages unharmed Thursday, though 11 of the hostages chose to stay. One Indian leader predicted more violence. "I believe It will enter into violence - that the U. S. will come In -here," said . Indian leader Russell Means. "II took 15 years for Vietnam. This is only the beginning for the American Indians." Indian leaders have said they are willing to fight and die In the spirit of Wounded Knee to press their demands for an end io what they describe as mistrealtnent of Indians. South Dakota's two senators - George S. McGovern and J8llles Abourezk - negotiated through the night and into the morning today in a "DMZ" be- plomats. Sudan goveuuoeat sources said all the hoetll• . were "in good health." As the gunmen Invaded 1be building and seized _the clplomats, other guests, Illeluding the West Germu ambassador, escaped Ulrougb windows and over a wall surrounding the grounds. Gunmen Break lo British Ambassador Raymond Etherington-Srnlth, who left the party 'minutes before the assault, told the British Foreign Office the gunmen broke Into the party with guns firing.. At San Quentin, where Sirhan B. Sirhim, a Jordanian emigrant who shot Kennedy In 1968, is serving a llfe sentence, officials said they ordered guards to keep a close watch on Sirhan. CI!:N8Us PLANNED - Under the IPOI61ilblp of the Meigs County Mlnllterlal A88oclaUon, a religloua census will and get underway Sunday to help detenolne spiritual needs how people are being reached by churches. Workers of the ·various churches wtu be maldng door-tG-<Ioor or telephone contact with their neighbors to complete such questions as name, address, name and agea rl. cblldren and local church preference. The ceJIIUI will ooniiDue througlt the mcl!lb qf . March. The. Rev. Roblrt BIIGuk, Belted, puiGr of the MI. Hermon Chtp'cb of the United Brethren In Olrllt, Ia c:bllnnu of the census. Making up hla COIIllnltlee are !aft, tbe Her. Stan ten Smith, paator fllthe Flatwoods, Enterprile 1111 Roct Springs United Metllodlat Omrcbes, and ~. tbe Her. Charles Simons, pastor fll the Mlddleporl Flnt Bapd.t Church. Miss Marshall top speller Denise Marshall, an eighth grader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, won the annual Meigs Junior High School spelling bee Wednesday. Each of the 18 finalists won In their respective classroom competition to take part in the championship event. Two sessions were required before Students particlpaliDII In the competition were Velvet Swisher, Marilee Casaell, Ron Coats, Trln Gibba, Beverly · Wilcox, Kelly Wilson, Teresa Van Meter, KeUee Burdette, Pam Powers, Tammy DeBord, Vickie Might, Trant Knlt!Je, Connie Musser, Miss Marshall, Wayland, S~ve Randolph, Tom Hood and Nancy Eberabach. Carla Sue Saelentl wu pronouncer and )udcel Russell Moore, principal; Emalene Pratt, RoK• Blrda. Linda Lear and Ya.-.111 McKelvey. Miss Marshall was declared winner. She was named winner alter spelling the word, "veneer" and the following word, "venerate." Mike Wayland, son of Mr. and Mrs . Gary Wayland, Rutland, was runnerup. Miss Marshall will represent the junior high school in the CoWlty spelling bee to be held at 7:30 p.m. on March 15. The bee is designed to encourage students to improve Mostly cloudy with oc- their spelling, increase casional showers likely today, vocabularies and develop tonight and Friday. Highs ·correct English usage. today and Ssturday mid 50s to low 80s. Lows tonight in the low and mid 40s. Weather Society to meet March 8 Living space offered SYRACI.JSE - Syrac,use Monday night. Applications Mayor Herman London · has. wtu be reviewed by Mayor PAIUS - A NR -lAilY CRISIS swept the world begun accepting. applications . London and connell members. 1bursday, jult 'two . . . .,... dWIIuatiCIIl of the dollar, with from persons interested , In The applicant chosen willll\le, ladlvldu.all IIIII •pa Ma llliJng more billions maintaining ' Syracuse rent free, in the houae located f1 unwanted dollln ... . . . ' 1 lie the fragile money Municipal Park who mturn at the municipal park. llruelure. will be given free living 1o other business, council OnJy thi! Pull ·w Ill_,. wcrld exchanges qul!fters, It was disclosed at a gave the final reading to an 1111 1~ today IIIII I t -. . . . . . lllllnll al France pur- meeting o( town council ordinance accepting as a $ dbetween . . . UWYORit _ A _ • 1," a movie IIIII .... II runs, has non. . to be cut."ll - tlcketa sell at • ,_.......... it, "IIIII By George lllrpe'vti~IQtL Me1p LocaiSolloolllluttltl "a Sodlln . .:=~ 1 101 evening we will lllve lbt IIIIa rente - t "' meer negligee • 1 . . lhe defendant'l N II I hUielp High School. 'htla II a tiN m w' ap. lilt Is unmlslahliiJ P 'llrslllbtpeopleinourarea. TheMeiiiiMitlln 1 1 llftlr rullnl, ~·a...,. wcrlred hard.,~o make UU - t J lble TEN CENTS public street a road In the EXTENDED OUTLOOK Archie Lee Division and the A chaaee of showers w'.:leDing of College from Surulay, fair Monday 111ld the United Brethren Church to Tuesday. 11!p1 Ia the tos the intersection at Dick Harris' uarlh and 50s IIOUIII. lAlii Ia residence was given lw:ther the tos Surulay aDd lathe.. study but no action was taken. Monday and TueldiJ. pru!'cil authorized.. May~r · (Continued on page 9) ~~~::::::::::::::;:;:::~::::::®::=::x..·m::Qacc=M !&act The Meigs County Pioneer and HIBICI'Ical Society quar-. terly meeting Is scheduled for Thurllday afternoon, March 8, at 1:30 pJD. at the Meigs Pioneer House at 144 Butternut Ave., Plmeroy. 1'11111 will be completed at lbtlllllllfor the annual r-, IDd \I ~b Contest on Yelp County history. lin. Q • • Hllferty, mUieUIII ca 7 1 , wW report on bltr - ' II setting up the ti + .. 4 , for muselDII H t It' .. . wW make other .. Gp ~ The meeliDII Ia ..,. ' " lll)'one Interested In . . . . Oiunty hilltory. Kenton appearance rare .cultural opportunity DRIVE TO ELB~RFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET . You'll en loy II - See the big selection of Whirlpool W•shers and Dryers · Whirlpool Refrigerators . Deep Freerers . Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges · Carpeting by the yard . Metal Wardrobes and Utility Cabinets · Room Size Rugs · Armstrong and Congoloum Lin~leum .. Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers. Take lime to look around_ You II lind olen tv of sDtclal buvs rlqhf now. You'll like the now look at Elberfelds Warehouse. If you like, use our-own sensibl -service to make your purchase. · e cr~tt .The Warehouse Is open every weetcday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M and on ~rtdays and S.turdays 9:3G A.M. to 9 P.M. · !'\1 . Administration sources said privately thai Mrs. Meir asked 11r PIO mllllon In miUtary credits to buy 30 F4 Phantom fighteriltlllllllln, 30 A4 Skyhawk tactical bombers, an unspecified -ibberll' of Colll'a helicopter ,gunships, laser-guided "smart" fllmbl and Lance surface-to-eurface ballistics missiles. They llld lhe also asked for $215 million in non-rnllltary grants and liidlls. Panasonic $S9.9S engineered. Remote control .PHONE 992-2156 FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1973 1p omats near eluded in th is sale. Reg . SIO.OO to S25.00. Sale 4.88 registered professional engineer In Ohio (No. 15847), a re_glstered professloJial surveyor In Ohio, a registered civil engineer In California (No. 6137), a member of the American Society of Clvll );:ngineers and a member of the National and Ohio Society of Pi-of"'!Sional Engineers. He has 36 years experience In varied civil engineering. Buehl worked as construction engineer on a variety of projects among which were the Ravenna Ordnance Plant, Great Lakes Ellposltlon Lakeview Housing, Kaiser Fontanta, Calif., sleel pilot, and Republlc Steel, Cle; '•nd. He worked on the D lp al many freeways aDd Jrlcls ·en tine • Our entire stock of Fashion Wigs Is in - Sale ¥z Price -2~f~or Team High Ga')1e Club 702. Printzess on hand with the Printzess WIG SALE Famous maker Gowns, Pajamas. Robes , Panties , Slips selected from stock. Team 4-697 , Craw's Comets685, Voss 486 . VOL XXV NO. 224 On all special orders placed with Mr. Lang and on all Prinlzess Coats in our reg.u lar stock. \ Wesley A. Buehl, Berea, Ohio, Thursday night was appointed Meigs County ·engineer to serve unW Dec. 31, 1974 by the Meigs County Republican Central Conunit~ filling the vacancy created by the recent death of Theodore Beegle of Pomeroy. Buehl last week was appointed to the post pending permanent action by the central committee. The CGIIllllissioners. had made the lhort term ·appoinbnent. B•Iehl, a graduate of Berea High School, received a BS degree in math and physics from Baldwin-Wallace College and a- BS degree in civil engineering from the . University of Michigan. He is a Devdled To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mason Area ews .. in Briefsl Twin City 1947. High Team Single Game - New York Clothing House at y w..-·.~~::::::::::::::::-.-;::::::::::::~~:~:::~=:=::~>>.>.:»~w::::::-.:.-=:::.-:::::::::::::::w.::::l Catsl985. Craw's Comets 1977 , KERM'S KORNER • PR~ . BEND LEIIGUE February 26. 1973 Won Lost Pis. Too Cats 13 8 40 Crow's Comets 11 10 32 Bombers ll 10 30 Twin City 10 II 24 Team 4 10 11 22 Team 2 8 13 20 High Tea m 3 Games - Top POMEROY LANES Early Sunday Mixed February 25, 1973 Won Lost Team 3 42 30 Mark V 40 32 Farmers Bank · 39 33 Ra cine Food Mkt. 33 39 · Tom 's Carry Out 32 40 Eagles Club 30 42 High Ind. Game - Ed Voss 235. Dick Dugan 206 ; Marlene Wilson 196, Mary Voss 195. High Series - Ed Voss 578 and Clar enc e Boyles 542. Marlene Wil son. 550 and MIJry Sheets: back row, Byron·McCoy, Randy~. Stew DID, Larry Atherton, Tony Millbone, Alan Duvall, Rlck CrOSB and Coach Phillips: SVAC co-champs, Eastern (lnished with a 11,8 rpcord. VARSri'Y CHAMPS - Making up Eastern's championship te8111 coaches by Bill PhilJips are, front row ,1-r, Tim Spencer, steve Goebel, Rusty Walker, Tim Baum, and John SALE PRICES Sale Price 2.50 to 6.00 SALE SET .A rummage sale wjll he held in the Forest Run Methodist Church basement March 6 and 7from9a. m. to4p.m. .. Printzess Coats Local Bowling 204. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home ~tween 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. on Friday· SPECIAL SHOWING AND SALE MEIGS lHEATRE son's. • Shop Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM News Notes Handsome ties to accent a new suit, dress~ up last sea- Mr. :~ders is Sl!l'\:ived by his wife, Marjorie Patierson Ssunders, whom he married on Feb. 19, 1921 in Gallipolis. Two daughters and one son survive: Mrs. llarold (Evelyn) Smith, Syracuse; Mrs. Alto (Sue) Jeffers, Gahanna and James C. Saunders, Gallipolis. County engineer appointment made ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Laurel Cliff Crow's Comets 681. High Ind. Three Games- Jr . Phelps 565. E. Voss 562, J. Sisson 548. High Ind . Game - J. Sisscn 234, Jr . Phelps 214, R. Bowen lie served on the dairymen's CSA commitiee f~ a nwnher of years and was co-owner of . the· Meigs Equipment Co.,. Pomeroy. i M r. Saunders w.as bornJ M rch 19 1894 M ce~llle s~n of the ~=~ohn~: ' ::~ers and Weatha Halley . . Nine grandchlldren and · three great-grandchildren survive. One brother and one Sister preceded him in death. Mr. SaWiders spent all hill life in GaWa County. 1{e was ·a member of ,. woe . Mercerv, llle "' list' Churc. h · t~ap Fun al . 'll be held er services WI _ 2 p.m. Ssturday at the Waughllalley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial wtu be in MoWid Htu ' ' ME y ·.· The Band Boosters have obligated tlwJee!~- eo . . .. pendlture of $3,000 for this coocert. I certa1a17 ...... 111 peGPie fll our CCIIllllWlity do not let them dOWD, Yw - ...,lir ~ )'IIIII' Uckelllld attending the C011C«1. I111J Ill 11!1e a.wten to help the Big Bend area by supporUIJ IIlii a, I wwld lrnastne lbat lilY plaM for fulln t Is . . dllpand gre~tl)' 111 the llnanclal outcome fll IIIIa • · I 1llllM J 7 .... of schools-No. 269 unllllely 'llllt the Melp Band DoMin - w . , ~ ·~them and thls PfllPIIIJ.IIDy crganl&atiCII-wllltlkelbt~ erycha.,...llljie I" ..... culturaleKperiencea?flhlrelaarealtbreatafP 'llu. •~~tlllll....._ln the community wltere lbey m THERE ARE JU$'1' 1 few lbort hours left lawiMt II If W . . . . . . . . Ill door. You will be lnveatlng your pttdlln,lllllllllkeuw filii ... ' 1•• cangettogether, II•& I gil I 1eittartalnmenl. You will a1lo be 3UJ• . It Ill fllllrtiCIIvltlee fll the Melp Bind. concert. Do Join us In 111 etrort till mue tb!l c• laliiiDclal I .. -···- .. s...,. .. I ~ent is anno,.,., . _ PI'.I'I.&ASANT - A change Ernest E. Cltapnw If 5 5 wJ of the Muon C If llterlff's Deparbnenl llll ..... ThursdaY with the 65 1 1 tt of a new dotheputr ... 111 rwipUCIIl of an ~· p * k ::••••:a..,...,..,,... '~··-='; "':, u.::~": . In• II I •tr~YGUill'~· has been added lo 1 .. 'ment as a deputy 1 J' g Bob Huffman whor~ tltll · week to return to his home In 111111..-.llke advantaleoftlti 1J11 luniiJ,.,.,_'tillftiMtberonellke It Uncoln County. in the fomeelble ,future. • .. . E. Wedge said Is pa 2 2 need,_._, ... and musical · - · · We really loGit forward to . . . in the audience at Melp Hlllt ldloo'tat.r01i atpt, Buy a ticket! Join thec:rowd! You'll be glad you did! So will we! 'Thanks I COACH CARl. W9LFE'S MARAUDERS travel qaln to Rio 7ou a '1 lble even1ng to p~aJ -In the seCCIId ..... " .-r 1Tvurnamenl. The game starts at 7:3t. Tilt 111 AM II -.&-Trace. 'They beat Athens last week. We _ . • ... willits with Carl Wolfe and hill team 011 ?IIIII • - • .111 1.,• --..nttrall. · Tomorrow Bradbury School pupils will . . . . • llDimrtblls to visit the Center of Selmce ......... Ill Ill dDwDtown area and . the ..-m rl. !be OMt lllllllllli 9 332 located near the Falrgrouodl. '!til wlll .. a.., fcrtheseyoungpeople.l\lllaWflalnt ....lllllll 2 91 Bradbury. We 11ppnciaaiM' &11. TODAYWASTBI.AIUiflllbt . . . . . &ual 5 Report carda wiP IIIII • til& • , . - . questlonsabollt,.. 5 or failing, c 111 Ill 1.allh- ..,, 911 IP ac ' • come In Ide 2 2b. . D P'J .-.g. You 1111111 2le--. nn...-·· ......... a 1 a. • Utatwn••••• ·-a,....., 111 IIIII .. -.1 weeks I (C!itlbllied on pace 91 have Ilia·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1973 brown needs saunders