https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cecaea05b9d54bbc34eac69966d40c83.pdf c7e01f082ff8e8a8223f1449e9c270c4 PDF Text Text ' . '' ::a ><- c: N ol:a ol:a 00 c:i) - en ·; : .... ' ,. "" ::a .:;-) , n I"" "'~ "' ,., > • CJ:) CJ:) I. j ,,' ''-~ Q ., . I Cit JEAN MORGAN of Middleport, ~t left, demonstrate~ mod110'1ge, and at right, Geneva H. Nolan of SyraCUse demons.trated lapidary techniques. ' . ~·~;r ' )/ ~~' MRS. VILMA PIKKOJA, librarian, found much interest in her display of reading materials available at the bookmobile. MRS. WI!JIELMINA THOMA, left, Chester, was a center ofattraclion with her exhibit of quilting. • ; at y en tine Devdted To The Interests Of The Meigs~ Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 228 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 a-r m an a 0 ; ocu~~oc. C) o > "'< C) 5. ::J c cr ro c 0 ~ - ~. rooTia..., 0 ca ~ - . :J - 0 . "0 () =- ~ ""~o ' 0 :Jtl) ""'~ 0 n c llO !Q ~ - - < c (% :r · 3o m= C ""' c) :-"3 Q) ..., (/) - - z-1 -roco...,1J m ~a :J '< rJ) co Q.o Ol (tl ~- Ul tO (J1 u - · :=: a5J:lO" ::rro - ::I (Jl <CJ ru ro Q) ~- rn ~a.""' .m-< a. o - ro - IJl :::&:1 en ~;::.;- :r ..... !:2.m .-.. :J Ill :3' ~ - :J _. 0 C) 3..tO (JIO'"ro :J a. IDcr o~:J(fl U> co _.., ro-Ulw :-:Eo.DJ(fl..., ~ - Ill ~ '2 . s· _r.o fi .., :J ~ ';' ,.,::0 CP :r _Q):J , I ....... C) • ........ • ~ C.l(O (!) Cfbo.a. 0 ,., N ~ U'l C") 151 • ""'""'c.n ;~ 3- ro "' 0. N g.. .~ MRS. PEARL CANADAY, Rutland, created roses of red velvet ribbon to demonstrate a creative activity. (/) ~•• a II -...) ::1 0 ... = 0\ ~ ...:r ~· ...:r II ~ Ill ,. ,.... c-< ... Ill Preview given • • • senzor cztzzens ,. While some organizations in Meigs County may falter now and again, not so with the Meigs County Council on Aging which has been active the past months working with senior citizens. When the council announces an activity, the senior <!ilizens turn out in full force. Wednesday afternoon and evening were no exception when the council staged a preview of its planned senior citizens center which will be located in the Pomeroy Junior High School building. At Wednesday's open house there were demonstrations of some of the cla;;ses.which wiJ! hopefully be a part of the center activities. According to present plans, the center will open about April I. Senior citizens apparently loved the preview. They took in the demonstrations, enjoyed the refreshments and besides, it was a wonderful occasion just to chat. The accompanying pictures show demonstrations underway during the event. w.~:;:;::::~,<::;:; :;:;:;:;: ;;:;::<:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:::;. 11 ,ewsu in 00 00 -z 0 .., a ..., ...... ...... ~ ::0 Briefsf By United Press International COLUMBUS -AN INVFSTIGATION INTO the layoff of 250 workers by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services has been initialed by the U. S. Labor Department and the U. S. Civil Service Commission. The cutback, state officials said, was needed because of a reduction in federal funds which supply most of the budget used by the bureau. The government, however, contends OBES actually received a $2.5 million increase in federal funding. Some of the laid off workers claim they lost their jobs because they are Republicans. The Ohio Civil service Employes Association also has filed a similar suit, saying seniority was not observed in Ute layoffs. The association noted several of the laid-off workers had over 30 years of service and were close to retirement age. State officials said they are not bound by law to observe seniority. . .. ... Cit ~ ~n • -a :Ill 0 ..... (il < IV r-' •. r. " :e 111 111 §I RONALD OSBORNE, second left, is flanked by sheriff's deputy Jim Craddock, left, and Sheriff Pete Wedge, and State Police Cpl. R. L. Perry outside the Mason County jail. Osborne, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Don Kingery, was to be charged today with kidnaping. Osborne, on parole from the West Virginia penitentiary, has been a farm worker near New Haven. _:_PHOTO BY sAM NICHOlS m. 2,000 Welcome POW s HONOLULU (UPI) - More than 2,000 persons to(!ay gave a tumultuous welcome to the last of the freed POWs completing Phase II of Operation Homecoming when their WASHINGTON- ALTHOUGH NO more men are being ambulance planes landed for drafted, the Selective Service System lives on and will prove it refueling stopovers. today by holding a draft lottery - just in case another war should One unidentified woman bring back conscription. greeted every returnee she The drawing, begiMing at 10 a.m. EST at the Commerce could reach with a long kiss as Department, assigns numbers to men born in 1954 to determine they stepped off the planes. the order in which they would be called should there be a draft in "Oo~. that feels really 1974. goo(!," one former POW said. The first welcome on FIGHTING FLARED TO A 13-DAY high in South Vietnam American soil for the 56 former today and U.S. officials disclosed for the first time in more than . prisoners was marred by the a week that U. S. B52 bombers flew raids over Cambodia, the removal of one officer in an only Southeast Asian country with no formal truce. · ambulance · a~d a staff The Saigon command said Communist troops committed 141 sergeant who ·deplaned on cease-fire violations in the 24 hours ending at dawn today.It was crutches . Ute most reported in 13 days, although the command said most of Lt. Col. Leo .K. ' l'hornsneff Ute incidents were minor. was taken from the second Mllltary sources in Phnom Penh said fierce fighting between planeload of 16, after doctors govei'Mlent and Communist troops raged today on embattled said he had developed·a slight Highway 2, only 12 miles south of the Cambodian capital. The sources said casualties on both sides have reached the 1,000 mark in the past iwo days and said Ute Communists have taken a bad beating from U. S. jet fighter-bombers. , ."They (Ute Communists) keep attacking fixed government positions where U. S. jets can just mow them doiVn,' • one s~urce said . "The air support there has heeri effective but they just keep coming back for more." Picket lines were set up Wednesday afternoon .at the I TilE LAST OF THE FREE U.S. PRISONERS of war were en James M. Gavin . Plant near route home today, completing the se·cond phase of Opera\ion Cheshire by 200 members of Homecoming. There was no word when the next POWs would be Local S77, Pipefitters and coming of Co(Jllllunist prison camps. . Plumbers at the. construction , Eighty POWs landed at air. bases .In Texas, California, site. Maryland and D:Iinois Wednesday.and three planes carrying 56 · Union· members have been more men were to land at Ute same bases today. All were working without a contract released Sunday and Monday. Their arrival will leave 282 since Jan. I while new contract . Americans still in prison camps.. All were to be out by ihe end of negotiations have ·been unthe month under the terms of the cease-fire agreement, but there derway . All workin'g crafts at ' I (Continued on page 10) l~,pl~nt were Idle today. Crafts idle at Oteshire (I) ..... out TEN CENTS capture ·= n 0 ~:r 5-~~"8~~ ~·~~ · . "0 5- OJ :J :J ~ r:::-:: -n rn n :::&:1 ::a ----t ;::;:crO "' ~ r-n - C!:2,:r...,:r 33ro .,_ ro :J - · 3 '!' 0' - -~ '0-< t.nc . IDmro ~·o 030;:r;p~ ;!. w a-ern~ ... ::1 0. :r :J - - (fJ ~Q) =·~ ~ OIJQ 'PHONE 992·2156 fever. They ~id his condition "as good , but would not speculate on when he could continue on to the mainland. Staff Sgt. William Baird, who came off the plane on crutches with his legs bandaged, was hugged and kissed and showered 'with leis 8$ he went over to greet the crowd. Navy Capt. Robert B. Fuller told the roaring crowd that "we would like to offer our humble thanks to you and all the American people who have PI'. PLEASANT -A farm- armed. The woman said Mrs. Linden hand who just wanted "a car, money and a break in life " was had told her that Osborne did apprehended by state police at not wish to harm anyone, but West Columbia Wednesday only wanted a car, money and night after apparently entering a break in life. She said she ,three homes and forcing a believed Mrs. Linden was not woman at gunpoint on an eight- bitter about the incident, and mile trek through woo(ied and there was an indication that she had felt sorry for her hilly countryside. After an abnost five-hour captor. manhunt, police arrested Police said Mrs. Unden was Ronald Osborne, 28, of New forced to tie up Mrs. Sayre and Haven, after pinning him down then Osborne and Mrs. Linden with a helicopter near a church left in the hostage's car. During the three-mile ride, on Leiving Road at West Columbia, about nine miles authorities said Osborne fired south of New Haven. The· a blast at a moving car in hostage, Mrs. Sonya Linden, Sayre's used car lot at New 24, of New Haven, was unhurt Haven. Ironically; the owner of Osborne was lodged In · the ihe lot and the person believed Mason County jail. Deputy to be in the car was Dwight sheriffs said he would offer no Sayre, husband of the second comment for his actions other captive woman . He was than to say he was "tired of reported only injured by flying glass. working for $25 a week." Other reports indicated shots The search for Osborne and his hostage began about I p. m. were also fired at homes in the when authOJiities said Osborne, . area. armed with a shotgun, entered Osborne abandoned the the home of Mrs. James Hart, Linden vehicle a short distance loca led a s~ort distance from away on a rural road near where he works at New Haven. Hartford, police said. It was Police said he tried to get Mrs. there that police said Osborne Hart to drive him to an un- led Mrs. Linden on a long walk disclosed destinallon. through wooded terrain. Since Mrs. Hart doesn't It was thought Mrs. Linden drive, Osborne and the woman may have been barefooted assertedly walked about three during the hike. Sources said miles to New Haven Heights, she sustained some injuries to where the man reportedly her feel. forced his way into the home of state police notified their Mrs. Dwight Sayre. hehcopter section based _at , Osborne apparently was South Charleslon and an a1runable to get a ride there, craft was immediately either. Officers reported he dispatched to the area with had Mrs. Sayre tie up Mrs. Trooper First Class Rudy Hart with nylon stockings and O'Dell on board. then accompany him to Mrs. O'Dell and Jon Leonard, the pilot, spotted Osborne and his Linden's home nearby. "She (Mrs. Linden ) was in hoslajle coming out of a hollow the basement folding some onto Old Mining Road, things from the dryer," a authorities said. O'Dell made friend of Mrs. Linden ex- the arrest with the help of plained. She said Osborne pursuit forces on the ground. entered the home with " a Osborne offered no resistance, neighbor lady" and was the trooper said. made this great day in our lives possible." Air Force Col. Norman Gaddis of Knoxville, Tenn. , said "we return without any bitterness or delusion because we have been allowed to return with dignity and honor." After refueling, the planes · took off for air bases in Texas, California, Maryland and Illinois. Eighty POWs landed COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) at the same bases Wednesday. A KC 135 tanker was destroyed All were released Sunday and by flames and. another Monday. damaged when they collided while taxiing to a runway today at Lockbourne Air Force Base. Twocrewmembe~swerekilled and one injured in the fire fed WASHINGTON (UPI) - retail level in the months ahead by 31,000 gallons of jet engine Wholesale prices in February and give a push to the cost o! fuel. The names of Ute victims rose ' at the fastest rate in 22 living at a time when the adwithheld pending years, the Labor Department ministration is worried ubout a were notification of next of kin. said today, offering consumers new round of inflation. Col. Hunter F. Hackney, little hope that food prices will assistant deputy commander level off any time soon. of operations of the 30lst Air The wholesale index Refu~ling Wing, Strategic Air covering prices of farm Command, said the two dead products and Industrial goods THREE FINED men and the one injured were - soared 1.9 per cent in Three defendants .were fined in the plane that was February, biggest one-month rise since January, 19s1, when and a fourth forfeited a bond in destroyed. Hackney said the the economy was suffering Pomeroy Mayor's Court pilot of that aircraft was found from tnf·lation due to the Wednesd•y night. Fined $5 and on the ramp o~tside the plane. Korean war. costs each were George Luster, "I don't know how he got ' With seasonal factors taken Jr ., Middleport, crossing a there," said Hackney: "I don't into account, the February yellow line; James . Counts, know definitely whether he was Syracuse, · assured clear blown out or jwnped out or how increase wns 1.6 Pf!r cent, up from January's 1.1 per cent distance, and Alfred Roush, he got there ." Hackney said the planes rise but the same as Decem· Letart, W. Va. , running a red were going out onlo the runway ber's adjusted increase. light. Fm·feiting a $25 bond 'l'he rapid rise in wholesale posted on .an · intoxication as part of a SAC alert ~nd, they pricP.s for the past three charge was William Huffman were moving slowly off their par~inA pads, which were side month.' will filter down to the · of Hemlock Grove. Tankers collide Prices shot up ' . by side, when the collision occurred . "They were very near or still in their parking areas," when the accident happened , Hackney said. Hackney explained that during such SAC alerts the planes taxi to the runway ,and hold there wi!h their engines running. The second plane sustained only minor damage to its left wing Hackney id No newsme~ were all:ed near the collision site until the Air Force could "account for classified materials on the planes," Hackney said. Each . plane was carrying a crew of five. · .The Columbus Fire Department aided Air Force fire fighting units in battling the blaze at t~ base·, located abouteightmilesoutoftheclty limits. .. JOSMITH Jo Smith is case worker Jo Smith is the · new child welfare case worker for the Meigs County Welfare Department. Miss Smith, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Concord College, Athens, w. Va., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith 'of Wolf Pen. Her duties are to provide social services to children and their parents to help relieve conditions of physical, mental, emotional, economic and social maladjustments thr.ough casework skills and community resources ; maintains current case records in accordance with agency policy; deliver protective services , services to neglected and dependent children services to unwed mothers a~d fathers adoptive services and service~ to the children residing in the children's home . In essence, she performs all duties of children's services as defined in the Ohio Revised Code and by the Ohio Department of Public Welfare. The duties that Miss Smith assumed Feb. 4 were formerly performed by l!arbara Shuler, now director of the Meigs County Welfare Department. Miss Smith's office is located at the Children's Home where there are 11 boys and three girls. p al roI wiJl h 0 ld 't ag· d ay Tag Day .will be observed Saturday m Pomeroy by Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Pair~!. The '32 s1xth grade boys and girls of the safety patrol will be on the streets of the vi llage giving lags for donations. The money will be used for the annual trip to · Washington, D. C. which this year'is scheduled for March 31. Eugene Brundage, an Athens school teacher, is planning the tour and will be accompanying the students along with two teachers from the , Pomeroy school. He will be at the school on March 22 to discu;;s the trip and outline the itinerary for the LOCAL TEMPS students and their parcnil;. Temperature in downtown To date appr~ximale ly $900 Pomer9y Thursday was ~ has been raised towards the degrees at 11 a . m. under nearly $1,400 ,needed . On partly sunny skies. · 1 (Continued Qn P\'8e 101 . \ .... �J ,.. .., I 'ir ,. ~ I 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 8, 1973 & THIN6S Generation Rap By Uelc·n anrl Sue Hottel BY PAUL CRABTREE ExperienCe changes our nunds about many thmgs, and I'm ready to admit an error on my part many years ago 1 used to rail and rant abOut a silly-seemmg provision m effect m the State of West VirgllUa wh1ch reqwred every school teacher, m every field of study, to have a course mWest Vll'gmla history, geography and government The 1dea was bad, I thought Extended freely, this would have prevented Albert Einstein from teaching seventh-grade math at Meigs Junior H1gh School, Dr Jonas Salk from teaching general science at Gallla Academy High, or Leonard Bernstein from teaching music to lbe kids at North Point Elementary m PI Pleasant Nonaense• That's what I thought but I've just about executed a 18(). degree turn on that item And 11 has been personal experience that makes me alter my position I have spent approximately half my life in the State of Ohlo (the first 21 years), and the balance m the State of West V1rgtma, I suddenly realize that I know virtually nothing about the government, history, and politics of the state of my birth, Ohio During all my publlc-school years In Sc1oto and Jackson counties, and in a year and a half at Rio Grande College, I don't remember ever taking - or having to take -a course that told me ju~how this great big Important state operates Its government where 11 developed 1ts Institutions and attitudes what its hlst ry and traditions are I am the poorer for not knowing On the other hand, m my years at Marshall and West Virgmia State, the requirement was on the books, but I never got mto the subject Mter all, I wasn't planning to teach school anyhow But when I became a newspaperman m West Vll'ginia, and later an Itinerant politician, such knowledge was absolutely essential to success or fa1lure - and I launched mto a self Imposed cram course that taught me the bss1c structure of West VIrginia government a great deal about Its geography and Its past and current political establishments and laws Later, In picking up a degree in political science, I learned a great deal more, of course, but frankly, I had been force-fed so much substantial Information, as well as triVIa and nunutiae, about West VIrginia, I found the course was a snap But Ohio, land of my fathers, place of my birth, dwelling of my early years• Sorry, but I draw a blank on far too many subject areas So I've changed my mind I think that every high school student should be reqUired to have at least a half-year of relevant State hlatory, and that no teacher should be allowed to teach more than a couple of years wllhout plckmg up credit In a course which teaches the processes that make the State where he 1s working actually tick and lock And, with the current emphasis on decentralizmg government, and returning power to the people at the local level, f am convicted doubly that my earlier thinking was wrong, dead wrong Teacher Reacdon to "Grades" Rap You asked whether "teacher evaluation" by students had merit At our uruvers1ty, 1t's done regularly, and I bebeve 11 has upgraded teachmg methods The professors prof1t by learnmg !hell' weak pomts and feel good about the plus marks !bey rece1ve, too For example, if three-fourths of the class agrees the Instructor moves too fast and doesn't take time to explam, he revises his approach somewhat One of our profs, however, throws the evaluation sheets in the wastebasket Says theyre's wastes of time He lS the pooreat teacher In our section In fact, he knows less about English literature than do some of hlS students Yet he refuses to be graded by a ' bunch of dummies ' I thmk student grading of mstructors (especially at the college level) should be made mandatory Then the grades could be led to a computer and not only the teachers but the admmistrators would recmve the results Only poor Instructors would vote agamst this Innovation - HUMANmES MAJOR H M AdminiStrators m1ght vote against 11 too colleges and universities are already snowed under by the 'paper bbzzard ' Think of the extra cler1cal work' - HELEN +++ HM Our mall on 'student evaluation of teachers" went about four to one AGAINST The argument (from both s1des of the desk) was that tough teachers were often unpopular and m1gbt he graded down, even though they turned out the best-prepared students (I shll klnda like the 1dea, but not on a mandatory basiS ) SUE +++ Helen and Sue I'm a person who bkes change Old clothes bore me I don't enjoy stayln~ at one JOb over two years -but I don't qu1t until I have somelhinB better Even apartments I start looking around after about SIX months m one place And I darn sure wouldn't stay In one c1ty the rest of my life I'm 22 and restless For these reasons, my gll'l says I m a poor mamage risk She thinks I'd he changmg wives as often as I change my life style She has me half convmced, but not m the way she expects I thmk I'll remam a bachelor, as I couldn't conform to her stay put ways Is 1! true that my kmd of person 1s not husband material' MOVING ON AND UP MOAU You left out one Important thmg do you tire of the "same old" people, too' If you establish lasting relationships - and really WANT marriage - I don 'I think your changeability m other areas would matter Who ISN'T restless at age 22• -SUE Dear Movmg BUT- fmd a gll'l who has shallow roots, too You'd never make 11 Wlth 'Miss Stay-Put - unless one of you changed HELEN +++ PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and bt!' mformed of the fvnc lions of your Qovernmenf e:~re em boded 10 publiC noticn In that self governmenl charges all Ci tizens to be 1nformed th1S newspaper urges every t1 t1zen to read and study these not ces we strongly edv1se those c etuens seekmg further nformat1on to exerc1se the r r gh1 of access to P':{bl c r eco rd s and publi c meet ngs REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES POMEROY VILLAGE Meigs County For the year ending December 31 1972 Poputat1on 2'72 1970 Federal Census F•led Feb 21 1973 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec 31 1972 143 064 86 Depos tory Balances Pomeroy Nat Bk. 90 421 03 Farmers Bank & Sav ngs Co 2021565 Total Depository Balances 110 636 67 Investments Treasury Bonds & Notes 20 000 00 Other Investments (Including Sav1ngs) 16 196 65 Total Investments 36 196 65 Total Treasury ' Balance 146 933 33 Outstandmg Checks Dec 31 1972 (Deduct l 3 768 47 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Eatc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Editor Pubi1Shed dally eKcept Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publlsh.ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 "5769 Bus ness OffiCe Phone 992 21S6 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat1onal advertls1ng representat1ve Bottlnelll Gallagher tnc 12 East •2nd St New York C1ty New York SubScr1p110n rafts De l1vered by carrier whrre ava table so cents per week By Motor Route where nrreer service not evalleble One month 11 75 By me•l 1n Oh o 1nd W \/a One year 114 00 S1x months S7 2S Three month! S4 50 Subscr1pf10n price Includes Sunday Times Sent1nel NORm Rap Television l.og .c • THURSDAY, MARCHB, 1973 00 - News3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 - NBCNews4 15 ABCNewsS 10 I DreamofJeannle13 Designing Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat lhe Clock 4 Course of Our Trmes 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line 8 B1g Red Jubllee15 News6 Elec Co 20 Let sMakeADeall3 7 30 - Hollywood Squaresl To Tell the Truth6 Wild Kmgdom 10 I II See You In Court 4 Lassre S Zoom 20 News maker 72 13 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Legislature 33 8 00 - Avocates 20 33 Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Waltons 8 10 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 An Amerlcon Famrly 20 33 lronsrde 3 4 6 15 Movies Sabr1na 8 FRIDAY, MARCH t, 1973 6 00 6 15 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmtrme 10 Farm Report 13 English 3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 • 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 6 Human Dlmensron 10 Blue Ridge Quartel 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 NewH 8 10 Fllntslones 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Romper Room 8 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahuel5 AM 3 Concentrat1on6 Capt KangarooS Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - HazelS To Tell lhe Truth 3 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Splrf Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00 - Love American Style6 Sale of the Century 3 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 101 News 13 Contacl S 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 1 oo - News 3 All My Chrldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Only 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 oo - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Gu1dlng ~lght 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 Dating Gamel3 EdgeofNrght6 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosprtal 6 13 Love IS Splendored Thrng 6 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 3 JO - Return to Peylon Place 3 4 15 One Life to Lrve 6 13 Merv GriffinS Secret Storm 10 Book Beat20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fllntstones 6 Love Amerrcan Stylel3 Merv Grrlfln 4 Glllrgan s Is S Movie The Great American Pastime 10 4 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone IJ Petticoat Jundron 3 Gilligan s Island 8 Orck Van Dyke IS 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 Hazel 8 Andy Grrffllh 15 • 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 6 6 00 - News 3 4 S 10 15 NBC News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lets Travel 33 7 OO - WhatsMyllne8 TruthorConseq. 3 BeatTheCiock4 News 6 10 Samt 15 Elec Co 20; Folk Gurtar 33 Wild Klndaom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Or Kildare 4 Prolectors S College Hockey 20 Wall Street Thl! Week 33 s 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mlssron lm possible 10 Washington Week fn Revrew 20 33 CBS Reports 6 6 30 - Partrrdge Famrly 6 13 Lillie People 3 • 15 Eye to Eye 33 9 00 - Ma. rpleceThealre33 Room 2226 13 Lrza With A lJ 4 15 College BasketballS Movie Green Mansions 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - ~ews 20 Love American Style6 13 Paul Nuchrms 33 Arnold Palmer An American Legend 3 4 ll 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 101 13 IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 1 Jack Paar 6 13 Mov1e Waco 6 Movie> Beginning of the End 10 Or Gold loot and toe Grrl Bomb!' 13 II <40 - MtlVIe 8 1 00 _ Midnight Special J 4 15 Movre Or Renaull s Secret IU News IJ 2 30 - News< SOUTH (D) I d like to warn teenage gll'ls who enter national beauty contests Be sure you are Wllh a reputable organization like MISS AMERICAN TEENAGER (which you wrote about in January) It cllarges nollllng of the g1rj, and the prizes are great Not so with some of the newer spm-offs 1 I entered one of those contests, and discovered 11 was mostly for the profit of the organiZers They told me there was no entry fee but, AFTER I reg,stered, I was asked to either pay $100, or get busmessmen to buy $100 worth of ads for the contest program they publish I don 'I know how much more they would have gouged from me but, as you can guess, I dido t go on to the 'national fmals " My advice stay w1th the well-known contests that appear on network television And If any teen 'national" outfit asks a l!lf'l for money - bow out fast In fact, she should turn her mformallon over to the attorney general - ALMOsr A SUCKER The Marcus Nelson Murders 10 10 00 - News 20 Slreets of San Franmco 6 13 Dean Martin 3 4 IS World Press 33 11 oo - News3 4 6 61315 11 30 - JohnnyCarson3 4 15 Jack Paar6 13 12 00 - News 10 l 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 8 • 652 • 75 j + Vord oloAKJ6543 WI!ST EAST .91 .QJI03 ¥Jl098 ¥Q62 tQ95 +1087643 olo Q 109 8 olo Vord .AK87 ¥AK3 t AKJ2 Wesl Norlh East Soulh 2NT. Pass Pass 6NT Pass Pass Openrng lead-¥ J known safety play of a low club from dummy Th1s IS a sort of non fmesse smce he would be playmg a card that could not wm the tnck but he would also be msurmg h1s contract agamst four clubs m the West hand As we sa1d that was h1s plan, but the wlly Mordred was Just as fam1har w1th th1s safety play as Lancelot so Mordred produced the queen of clubs w1th h1s most non chalant a1r Almost any bndge player could be pardoned for gomg up w1th a h1gh club But not Lancelot He had known St=t~n~ 1 ghway ENT£APIU~E ASSN ) The btdd1ng has been West North E•st Pass 2¥ 1. Pass Soulh Dble ? You South hold .i\K54 ¥AQ63 t2 oloKQ107 86 Charges for Publ1c Services 204 F,nes Costs & Forfe 1tures 16 67 Other Revenue q 51 Grand Total Municipal Rece 1pts 341 31 Non Revenue lntergoo.Jernmental A1d 787 283 885 114 Total 97 660 47 Trust and Agency Funds Grand Total 34 672 67 132 333 14 Ree~lpts-Revenue General Fund 90 268 08 Water Works Fund 102 691 29 Sewage D sp Fd {Water Poll Cont ) 60 .. 0& 43 Street Const M & R Fund 25 731 71 State H1ghway Imp Fund 2 082 09 Cemetery Fund 4 752 93 Improvement Funds 1 300 00 Bond Ret 23 387 .. s Boat Dock 330 00 Fire Dept 6 896 52 Utility Fund 12 993 03 Revenue Sharmg 10 257 00 Total 3~1 l U 53 Grand Total 341 114 53 Receipts-Non Revenue General Fund 12 3~6 25 Water Work! Funct 513 65 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont) 232 65 Street Canst M & R Fund 4 601 15 Cemetery Fund 2 000 00 Improvement Funds 6 078 00 Bond Ret 2 420 45 F~re Dept 316 00 Total 2a SOB 15 Trust and Agency Funds 2 825 00 Grand Total 31 333 15 Total Rece.pts General Fund 122 72~ 00 Water Works Fund 110 777 45 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll cant J 86 463 39 Street Canst M & R Fund 38 585 71 State H ghway Imp Fund 4 •42 33 Cemetery Fund 6 899 39 Improvement Funds 7 817 87 Bond Ret 40 506 01 Boat Dock 1 032 95 Fire Dept 9 398 63 Utility Fund 28 372 84 San tary Sewer Canst Fund S 58 Revenue Shar ng 10 257 00 Total 467 283 15 Trust and Agency Funds 37 497 67 Grand Total 504 780 82 Tot11 Disbursements General Fund 99 675 43 Water Works Fund 106,736 49 106 736 49 Sewage D1sp Fd (Weter (Poll Cont) 71 304 29 Street Const M & R Fund 31 375 70 State Htghway Imp Fund T 020 18 Cemetery Fund 6 800 52 Improvement Fund 6 078 00 Bond Ret 20 295 94 F1re Dept 6 280 17 Utll ty Fund 10 778 22 Total 360 •1~ 94 Trust and Agency Funds 1 301 02 Grand Totals 361 715 96 Personal Services General Fund 42 719 80 Water Works Fund 31 347 OS Sewage Oisp Fd (Water Poll Coni ) 9 627 16 Street Canst M & R Fund 14 235 07 State H1ghway Imp • s 520 644118 Cemetery Fund 801 F1re Dept •18 Total 105 229 Grand Total 105 229 Oper:at1an & Maintenance General Fund 56 S9563 Water Works Fund 28 264 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water Poll Cont l 13 965 Street Const M & R Fund 10 841 Cemefery Fund 999 F.re Dept 3 699 Ut11 ty Fund 10 353 Total 125 019 Grand Total 125 019 Capital Improvements Street Canst M & R: Fund 6 299 State H1ghway Imp Fuhd 500 Total Grand Total 31 31 44 88 40 It 37 94 77 77 23 00 1 450 00 8 249 23 8 249 23 Interest Sewage Oisp Fd (Water Poll Cont l ~2 781 2S Bond Ret 5 032 20 Total ~7 813 45 Grand Total ~7 813 4:. Non Governmental Water Works Fund ~7 125 00 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont } 5 000 00 lmproo.Jement Funds 6 078 00 BondRet 1526374 Fire Dept 212 16 Ut1I1IY ~und 424 28 Total 14 103 18 Trust and Agency Funds 1 301 02 Grand ToU~I 75 404 20 Balance Dec 31 lt72 General Fund 23 048 57 4 040 96 Water Works Fund Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water Poll Cont J 15 089 10 Street Const M & R Fund 7 210 01 State H1ghway Imp Fund 3 422 15 Cemetery Fund 98 87 Improvement Funds 1 739 87 Bond Ret 20 210 07 Boat Dock 1 032 95 Fire Dept 3118 46 Uhl1ly Fund 17 594 62 San1tary Sewer Const Fund 5 58 Revenue Sharing 10 257 00 Total 106 868 21 Trust and Agency Funds 36 196 65 Fund 6 Property Police L.aw 65 Enforcement 55 ~6~ Fire Flghteng Preventlbns 30 IJ1Spectlon 6 280 29 Street L.lghtlng 10 778 Pol1ce Pertslon 6 ~47 53 Fire Dept Imp 6 078 Fund 85 0<8 Totals a. 4 6 25 ~~?J~;eHf::!:.c!s Imp 8 252 85 ~~~~~s --r Contracts 4 ~ Fund 2 360 2-4 Total Intergovernmental Cemetery Fund 146 46 Aid 4 496 Improvement Funds ,.39 87 Charges for Public 14 698 11 ;,ervices Bond Ret Boat Dock 702 95 Sewerage & Sewage Fire Dept 2 186 11 D1sposal 232 15 379 Bl Waterworks & Supply 513 Ut1l1ty F"und San1tary Sewer Const Boat Dock 316 Fund 5 58 Fire Dept Imp Mordred a long time so the peerless one played the same low club from dummy he had mtended to play m the first place Gadzooks' cned Mor dred Venly thou art too good a br1dge player Fire Dept WIN AT BRIDGE Hv O<wald & James Jacoby S1r Dmadan was the worst bndge player of the kmghts of the round table but he knew enough about the game to ra1se the peerless Lance lot whenever he got the chance Therefore, Dmadan wasted no t1me gethng to SIX no trump after Lancelot s opemng two no trump The Wlly Mordred Sltlmg West, saw no reason to make a fancy lead and put the )ack of hearts on the table Lancelot won w1th the kmg and promptly led h1s seven of clubs He had planned to make the well n• Fund "'7 2 Both vulnerable (NlWSP.t.PER Lancelot Fails to Be Fooled Total - Balance Dec 31 1972 1~3 06~ SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS 81tance Jan 1,1972 General Fund 20 091 water Works Fund 7 572 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont } 25 Street Const M & R ' •a 00 25 078 00 P E Total Pub! c Service Charges 7 140 30 Other Non Revenue Transfers 16 871 60 Trust and Agency Funds 2 825 00 Total Other Non Revenue 19 696 60 Source Total Summary Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contracts 4 496 25 Charges for Publ c Serv ces 7 140 30 Other Non Reo.Jenue 19 696 60 Grand Total Mun1c1pal Rece1pts 31 333 15 Total Rece•pts Property Taxes RE & PU P'roperty Tu ,.6 068 25 Tangible Personal Property Tax 3 741 56 lntang1ble (Ciass1f1edl Tax 7 U7 83 Tra ter Tax 213 37 Total Property Taxes (Gross) 57 391 01 State Levied Locally Shared Taxes Local Goo.Jernment Fund Sales Tax 11 950 32 Estate and lnhentance Tax 3 226 10 C•,Parette L censes 641 02 L quor and Beer Perm ts 5 136 0~ Gasoline Taxes 16 060 00 Motor Vehicle LICense Fees 11730 80 Total Shares Taxes 48 767 28 Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contracts Rad10 ~ 4 496 25 Total tnteroovernmentill Ad 4 496 25 Charges for PubliC Services Sewerage & Sewage D1.sposal 60 639 08 Parkmg Meters (On Street} 36 207 00 Waterworks & Supply 103 204 9~ Cemetery 4 752 93 Boat Dock 330 00 Fire Opt 716 00 F1re Dept Imp Fund 6 018 00 Total Public Serv1ce Charges 211 927 95 Fines Costs & Forte1tures Court Costs 16 283 30 Total Ffnes Costs & Forfe tures 16 283 30 Other Revenue Interest Earn ngs 1 300 00 Rental Income 600 00 All Other Mise Rev !Except Revolv ng Funds) 11 985 29 Total Other Revenue 13 885 29 Other Non Revenue Transfers 16 87 1 60 Trust and Agency Funds 2 825 00 Total Other Non Revenue 19 696 60 Source Totals Summary Property Taxes 57 391 01 State - Lev1ed Locally ShAred Taxes 48 767 28 Charges for PubliC Services 211 927 95 Fines Costs & Forfeltyres • 1~ 2!3 30 Other Revftnue 885 29 Other Non Reve11ue 19 696 60 Gnnd Total Municipal Rece1pfS 372 447 68 MUNICIPAL n DISBURSEMENTS BY PROGRAM Personal Serv1ces Secur ty of Persons & Property Pollee Law Enforcement 36 914 3S Fire F ght1ng Preventions & Inspect on 918 64 Totals 37 832 99 Pub! c Heallh & Welfare Serv1ces Cemetery l SOl 41 Totals 5 801 41 Basic Utility Sero.Jices Water Works & Supply 30 298 2~ Sanitary Sewers & Sewage D1sposal 9 306 66 Totals 39 604 95 Transportation Street Ma ntenan ce & Repair 14 235 07 Street Clean tng 520 18 Totals 14 755 25 General Government Mayor s Ott ce I 200 00 Fmance Adm 360 00 Leg1slahve 4305 45 Totals 5 865 45 R s 3 639 69 Totals 81 835 27 Interest 48 173 76 Nongovernmental Debt Principal & lnt 48 101 75 Grand Total 96 275 51 TransportatiOn Street Ma ntenance & Repa r 30 134 06 Street Clean1ng l 020 18 P E RS 1 241 64 Totals 32 395 88 General Government Mayor s Office ' 200 00 F1nance Adm 360 00 Legislative 4 30S 45 ElectiOns 1 010 15 County Auditor s & Treas s Fees 233 37 State Examiners Fees 1 139 46 Workrnans Comp 2 277 52 M sc 6 921 62 Transfer 16 840 60 Totals 34 2SS 17 Interest 5 032 20 Nongovernmental Debt Principal 14 500 00 Nongo\fernrn.ental Other 763 74 Grand Totals 20 295 94 Program Totals Summary Secunty of Persons & Property as 048 25 Public Health & Welfare Serv1ces 10 275 92 Basic Utility Serv 81 835 27 Transportation 32 395 S8 General Govt 34 288 17 Totals For All Programs 243 843 49 Trust & Agency Funds 1 301 02 Total lnt Paid 5 032 20 Total Non Governmental Debt Principal 190 775 51 Other 763 74 Grand Total Municipal Disbursements 361 715 96 Transfers From General Parking Meter Fd to Generel Fund 7 850 00 From General Parking Meter Fund to Cemetery Fund 2 000 00 From General Parking Meter Fund to Sp St Bd Ret 2 420 45 From General Parking Meier Fd to Street Fd 4 570 15 Total Transfers 16 840 60 BASIC UTILITY SCHEDULES R.ece1pts- From Serv1ce - Hyd Rental St Ltg etc 3 360 00 - Mise Sales 99 844 94 Total Rece1pts 103 204 94 Expenditures - Operation & Mamt 58 562 73 - Debt Service Bonds & lnt 48 173 76 Total Expenditures 106 136 49 Bal Oec 31 1972 4 040 96 Sewer Fund Receipts- From Serv ice - Mfsc Sales 60 639 08 Tota l Receipts 60 639 08 Expenditures - Operation & Maint 23 272 5~ - Debt Service Bon~.~ & lnt 48 101 75 t"dl;oci5JQ>endltures Bal 0~( 31 1972 71 374 29 15089101 ' SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDI;BTEDNESS- DEBT RETIREMENT FUNCS I Bonds & Notes Outstanding Jan 1 1972 Prin Only Sewer Syst MR 470 000 00 Bonds Sewer Sysl GO 119 000 00 Bonds Waterworks GO Bonds Tor a I Other General Notes 520 000 00 12 000 00 1 121 ooo oo Redeemed During Yr Pnn Only Sewer Syst MR 10 000 00 Bonds Sewer Syst GO Bonds 7 000 00 Other Gen Notes 3 000 00 Total 20 ooo oo Ouhtandlng Dec 31, 1972 Prin Only Sewer Syst M R 460 000 00 Bonds Sewer Syst GO 11200000 Bonds Waterworks GO Bonos 520 000 00 Other Gen Notes 9 000 Total 1 101 000 Oeb1 Ret.remo!nt Funds 12 l1 72 Cash & Investments Se wer Syst MR Bonds 16 989 37 832 99 Sew er Syst GO Bonds 20 210 5 801 41 Waterworks GO 39 604 95 Bonds 44 261 14 755 25 Total 81 461 00 00 69 07 38 44 MEMORANDA DATA 1972 6 705580 00 Tax Levy Inside 10 Mill L mltatlon 1 70 Assessed Vluatlon Outs1de 10 Mill Lim ltatlon 6 00 Pomeroy Ohio Feb 27 1973 1 hereby certify the forego ng to be correct Jane Walton VIllage Clerk Treasurer Date Feb 27 1973 131811 • • • 17 22 37 6 3<1 35 Cmetery 75 Payment to County Health Board 3 ~75 40 459 17 P E R S 10 275 92 Totals 65 Basic Uti ltv SeriJICes 65~ Water Works &Supply 55,716 8~ 00 San1tary Sewers & Sewage D1sposal 22 478 7,. Program Totals What do you do now' Summary Sec urity of Persons A.-81d four no-lrump You & Property are wllhn1 to play srx If your Publ1c Health & parlner holds an ace Welfare Services Basic Utility Ser\f TODAY S QUESTION TransportatiOn Your partner btds f1ve hearts General Govt 5865 45 to show two aces What do you Totals for all do now? Programs 103 860 OS Other Operation & Ma1ntenance S.od $1 lot JACOBY MODERN boolr Security of Persons & Property to "Wrn at 8mlft (~/o thiS news· Pol1ce Law popor) p 0 lox m, Rod1o C1ty Enforcement 11 200 93 Fire F1ght1ng Prevent ons 5101100 Now York N y 10019 & lnspect1on s 361 53 - ........- - - - - - - Street c. Qhtmg 10 778 22 PoliCe Pens1on 6 447 37 Totals 33 788 OS Publ c Health & Welfare Services Cemetery 53994 Payment to County Health Board 3 475 40 Grand Total 143 064 86 P E R s 459 17 MUNICIPAL RECEIPT$ TotalS 4 474 51 BY SOURCE I BBslc Utll1ty Serv1ces George Weissman $5,500 each Thomas made Revenue Water Works & Property Taxes Supply 25 418 55 St Jude• Norman Mailer's sllll convmced his RE & PU Property Sa mtary Sewers & one Esqwre (llece on John F Kennedy made Tax 46 068 25 Sewage Disposal 13 172 08 Tang ible Personal Property P ERS 3 639 69 him Pres1dent' Nearer It alliS W H Auden's Tax 3 741 56 Totals 42 230 32 TransportatiOn oplDlon that the soc1al and political history of Intangible (Classified ) Tax 7 367 83 Street Ma ntenance & Europe "would be exactly lbe same if Dante Treller Tax 213 37 Repa 1r ~ ~:r ~~ P E R S Total Property Taxes and Shakespeare and Mozart never lived" 57 391 01 Totals (Gross ) 10 8 ~ 1 40 The Paul Newman-Gior1a Steinem axis hasn't State Le1J1ed Locally General Government Shared Taxes Elections 1 010 15 liberated a wmner yeti Local Govt fund County Auditors & Bigtlme dancer emeritus Chandra Kaly is Sales Tax 11 950 32 Treas s Fees 233 37 and Inheritance State Examiners host at the New Forest spot The "Molly" Estate Tax 3 226 10 Fees 1 139 46 musical, based on Molly Goldberg, is held up, if C garette L1censes 641 02 Workman s Comp 2 277 52 and Beer Mise 6 921 62 not mugged, by a shortage of angels fearmg to LIC)uor Permits 5 136 o• Transfer 16 840 60 16 060 00 Totals 28 422 72 tread Sump'n wrong here the operling Gasoline Taxes Vehicle License Program Totals Summary Yankee game will have the traditional first ball Motor Tax 11 753 80 Security or Persons 767 28 & P'roperty 33 788 05 tossed out by Herbert Bluestone Who he• Why, Total Shared Taxes Charges for Publ c Public liealth & the Plaza Hotel pharmacist r Services Welfare Serv ices 4 47~ 51 Bas1c Ut1!1ty Serv Don't accuse M1chael O'Rellly of b1ting off Sewerage & Sewage 42 230 32 60 406 •3 Transportation Disposal 10 841 40 more scenery than he can chew h1s "Dinner at Parking Meters General Govt 28 42) 72 (On Streetl 36 207 00 Totals for All the Ambassador's" li'ying out via Equity Waterworks & Supply 102 691 29 Programs 119 757 00 Ubrary Theater at the Lincoln Center Lllrary Cemetery 4 752 93 Clpltal lmprnemen1s Boat Dock 330 00 Security of Persons & of the Performmg .'\rts, and he has thiS modest Fire Oept 400 00 Property Pollee l,.aw "hlslorlco-satmco" ambition to Include Total Public Serv ce Charges 204 787 65 Enforcement 7 349 21 astronomy, upper and lower classes, philately, Fines Costs & Fire Dept Imp Fund football, sex, the Third Reich, the races-and a Forfeitures 6 078 00 Court Costs 16 283 30 Totals 13m 21 1 lot more Opens next week All of 11' Total Fmes Costs & Transportation Forfeitures 16 283 30 Street Maintenance & Six of Bill's Gay 90s regular entertamers 01her Revenue Repair 6 299 23 have died in the last couple years No jinx Interest Earnmgs 1 300 00 Street Cleanmg 500 00 Rental lnc:ome 600 00 Totals 6 799 23 suggested often a new performer IS hll'ed well All Other M1sc: Rev Prcgram Totals Summary after he's 70 Latest is 88 1 Comedienne Kaye <Except Revolving Security of Person1 & BY JACK O'BRIAN FARLEY IS RIGHT ON THE BEAME NEW YORK (KFS) -Elder pobtico Jun Farley likes Abe Beame for N Y mayor Orson Welles IS setUing his longplay U S tax tiff , Bobby Darin lS chessty enough to want really to play Russkl champ Boris Spassky nny Thomas told pals during the Bob Hope golf tourney weekend that he "made St Jude famous' , speakmg of hopeless causes' Knlcks star Walt Fraz1er eats pre-game meals at King or the Sea HIS specl81 order Includes a high protem drmk protem powder, vanilla extract, milk, honey and 1ce cubes He shakes 11 well himself during games We'd bke nothing better than to see a good Tennessee Wilbams play agam, but ' Out Cry lSD't 11 Or perhaps 1t's the playwright's plan to tell about suffocating human wrecks Suf· focatlngly John Lennon may go back songwrltmg with Paul McCartney, 11 s a cinch Lennon s work with Yoko Ono 1s a dlSBSter It's the same old Bobby Vee of the 5Qs and 60s but using his own name Ibis time Robert Velline Took the monosyllable surname m the l1rst place to keep up w1th the equally shorttagged stars of that era Brenda Lee and Sandra Dee "You Never Know," opening shorUy off. Bdwy , is a financially heavy producl1on Stevens at the nearby Playboy Club hotel in N $55 000 It has only four backers ~"II Streeter J bought a dog at the Animal Shelter for $J 72 Richard Salomon $33 000 H1chard !(, ntlurl Then spent $2,000 on a backyard fence to keep $11,000, tobacco _tycoon Joe Cullman Ill \d her $3 72 mvestment from running away 49 , g~~!!~~·-"-"" • ~ ~ ~. :· W..x;::·>«»'':,:,:,:,:::r.,:::: :.·,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::«~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 21 Class AA D1str1Ct h1gh school basketball teams wh1ch began 'lose and out tour0 o nament competition on Feb 23 • CLASS AA SEMIFINALS remamed abve today followmg NELSONVILLE YORK BUCKEYES (56) PL AYER-Pos Gallla Academy High School's FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Max Pills g 68 OJ 2 3 3 12 72-56 hardwood v1ctory over Davrd Sayre I 0 o oo 0 0 0 0 Nelsonville-York before apGreg Smathers I 6 14. 2 2 3 3 2 14 Mike Koke' c 4 6 0 o 4 3 2 8 proximately 1,800 fans at R10 Carl Hariman c 0 1 oo 0 0 1 0 Grande College's Lyne Center Jerry Wrlghl g 38 0 o 3 o 3 6 JRCoef 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wednesday night It was the district's second Dave Pritchard I 6 13 2 3 1 5 2 14 BobAilders g 00 22 0 2 0 2 senulmal round game of the John Courlney I 0 1 oo o 1 0 o Chris Walker g 0 o 0 o o o 1 o 51st annual Southeastern Oh10 Mark Seckinger g 0 1 0o o o 0 0 Class AA Tournament TOTALS 25 53 6 10 13 19 14 56 Tuesday night, powerful and GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (721 PLAYER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP speedy Alexander upset Mike BerrrdQe f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 favored Waverly 7~7 m a Ill's! Skrpper Johnson c 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 round senufmal encounter Roger Dailey I 00 00 o 0 1 0 S. urday, begmmng at 7 30 Mark Kresllng g 37 12 1 I 4 7 Steve Lee g 0 0 1 2 0 I 1 1 p m In Lyne Center, Coach Dave Brown f 00 00 0 0 0 0 Doug Lathmer s Alexander Jimmy Nrday g 14 0 0 0 3 1 2 Jimmy Noe f 9 15 2 3 3 10 4 20 Spartans (19-2) take on Coach Topper Orr I 6 1l 2 3 3 6 1 14 J1m Osborne's Galbpobs Blue Gil Prrce c 9 14 0 3 2 10 1 18 Devils ( 111-3) m a contest wh1ch KevSheets g 56 0 0 3 2 0 10 Jim Srnger g 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wlll not only d•termme the 1973 TOTALS 33 58 6 13 13 34 13 72 post-season charnpwnship of Score By Quarters Nelsonville- York Buckeyes 12 20 10 14- 56 southern Ohw, but also the Gallipolis Blue Devils 25 14 16 17- 72 d1str1et s representallve. m the Off1c1als- Overly and Neuman Porlsl)1outh Chapter Dayton Reg10nal, to be played m the Umvers1ty of Dayton ···· ···· "' Followmg Wednesday mght's AA semifinal action around Oh1o, only 32 of the states ongmal !1eld of 266 teams remamed m the runnmg for the 1973 Buckeye cham p10nsh1p In other AAsemifmlll results around Oh1o Wednesday, Labrae beat Ashtabula Harbor 80-51 at Warren tlefendmg state champiOn Columbus Ready edged Columbus Mohawk 69-60 at Columbus, Bellefontame mpped Urbana 47-44 at Urbana, Lexmgtoo downed Clyde 53-41 at Ashland, Akron Manchester topped Massillon Tuslaw 50-41 at Can ton, Wyommg crushed Ameba 79-37 at Cmcmnat1, Elyr1a Cathnbc edged Olmsted Falls 54-03 at Berea Rossford mpped Archbold 66 64 at Toledo Patnck Henry crushed Coldwater 114-54 at Napoleon, Poland bounced Mentor Lake Cathollc 89-37 at Salem, Teays Valley ebmtnated L1ckmg Valley 74~ at Columbus, Martms Ferry dumped West Holmes 67-64, powerful Steubenville Central Cathohc ousted Morgan 79-61 at Steubenville and Hudson stopped Akron St Vmcent.St Mary 46-31 at Hudson Wednesday night, Coach Jim Osborne's qulntel hit 11 of 11 shot& from lhe field In lhe opening quarter to pile up a commanding 25·12 advantage over Tri·Valley Conference tri champion Nelsonville-York Randy Hall made a pall' of WID over Peebles m Class 'A' Chllllcothe After a below par GAHS cruc1al free throws and D1stnct tournament play Hall's free throws gave performance m the second Chesapeake held on for a 64-63 Wednesday mght at Chesy a 64~1 lead w1th 36 stanza m wh1ch Coach V1rg11 seconds remammg and a tr1p to (Dlck) Grandy's lads out next week's reg10nal tour· nament at the Convocation Center 1n Athens VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• SIGNUP DAY SET But, the Panthers d1d not get Slgnup day lor the of Galhpohs the VIctory w1thout a few tense Pomeroy Boys Baseball ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING moments IN OUR League is Sunday, 1 to 3 p m Peebles, which hrushed w1th at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall a 21·2 record, moved back to "500 ROOM" Ltagues to be formed are Wlthm one, 64~, when Larry pee wee, 7 through 9, little Servrng Nrlely TrillO P M Robinson tossed m a :!{).footer league, 10 through 12, pony Now The Indians had a chance to league, 13 through 15, and a Appearrng pull 11 out followmg a Chesy In The 13-year-old league U enough turnover w1th 21 seconds boys sign up Reglslralion Appearmg showmg fee for pee wee and little Fr1day But Peebles saw four shots, league Is $3 and registration Appearmg & mcludmg Chuck Johnson's for pony league and the 13Weekly Saturday short jumper at the buzzer run 8 30 PM. year-old league is $4 Sunday 9 00 PM out as the clock ran out Is the only day to register Ttl Til Roesch led the Panthers w1th 1 30 AM 2 PM 20 points, 17 of wh1ch came 1n ' the second half Hall added 16, mclud1ng 10 m the second half, and Gary Sheet.:; chipped 10 14 more as the Panthers moved to 15 7 on the season All of the Panther starters ) mcludmg Monty Edwards who PALM SPRINGS Cahf fouled out, played the fourth (UPI) - The Cleveland In quarter w1th four personals Chesapeake was slapped w1th d1ans open thell' Cactus League 22 fouls and Peebles was season here today agamst the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cabforma Angels lagged Wlth 14 At the Indl8ns trammg camp PEEBLES (631 - Reed 2 2 at Tucson, Arlz, Wednesday, 6 Ryan 3 2 8 Johnson 53 IJ Seaman 4 0 S Hllfeboam 6 ~ rebel p1tcher Jerry Johnson 14 Robinson 2 6 tO Ben nlngton 2 0 4 TOTALS 24 15 reported and s1gned a contract Bill & Lee's for the same salary he rece1ved 63 CHESAPEAKE (64) - Hall last year at San Franc1sco Music Center 7 2 16 Wilcox 4 0 8 Roesch 9 Johnson was used by San 2 20 Edwards 1 0 2 Buske 1 POMERi!Y 01110 Franc1sco as a late mning 0 2 TOTALS 27 10 64 Score by Quarters rebel speciabst the last three Peebles 12 16 14 21-63 Chesapeake 15 14 19 1~-64 seasons He complied an 8-6 r•cord w1th a 4 44 ERA last Longest City year Honolulu, the state cap1tal The lnd1ans obtamed him on of Hawau, 1s the world s wa1vers after he reportedly longest c1ty stretchmg I 367 A Closeout Of m1les southeast to north balked at s1gmng a new con west encompassmg a dozen tract Wlth the G1ants wh1ch Stock On Hand! islands and lymg across two called for a $5,000 pay cut ttme zones GAHS-NY box score Chesapeake t 0 A Regional PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Indians play first tilt today \WSICAL •••••llii•••••••••••••••I Check These Sen.satwnal Pnces! WAS NOW • I strict scored the Galhans 20·14, reducmg the Blue Dev1ls halftune lead to 39-32, the Osbornemen came back strong m the second half, lncreasmg ihe1r lead to 21 pomt.:;, 71-00, w1th 2 41 remammg m the encounter At that pomt, both coaches cleared theU' benches GAHS was in the championship game agamst Alexander Saturday mght Wednesday's Blue Devll tr1umph wasn 'I all that easy The young and talented Buckeyes just wouldn I roll over and play dead agamst !hell' former Southeastern Ohio League competitors Although GAHS never trailed, the score was tied tw1ce, 2-2 and 4-4 With 5-8 senior guard Kev Sheets popping In jumpers from 15 to 20 feet away against lhe Buckeye's 1·3-1 zone, Topper Orr, Gil Price and Jimmy Noe bandied chores underneath lhe hoops as GAHS exploded for 13 point& during lhe final three minutes of the period while limiting lhe Bnckeyes to a lone goal by 6-2 junior forward Dave Pritchard GAllS led 25-12 al the flrsl break Sophomore guard Jun N1day popped m a long jumper and Price added a layup to start the second period, g1vmg GAHS lis b1ggestlead of the first half, 29- I results 16-8 PAINTING Masonry work free estrmate call 773 5580 3 7 30tp Notice REDUCE excess fluids wllh Fluldex Lose welghl w1th Oex A Olel capsules at Nelson Drugs 3 7 31p I Because Son Shme Shoes are made by Thorn MeAn yo1,1 II t. 1ghten up when you I nd out the pnce S1zes 12112 3, $9 50- J'/2 6, $10 50 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store N. Second Mtddleport Francis 51 (At Struthers) Boardman 70 Salem 55 !AI Copley I Akron Central Hower Need ,A New~ W~t~r Heater1 56 Cuyahog• Falls 53 c CAt Canton) ' Canton McK1nley 66 Canton Lehman 63 (2otl (AI Troy I Sprrngfreld Soulh 51 Dayton Meadowdal e 47 !AI Lorarn) Elyrra 58 Lora rn Adm iral Krng I I _.. ~- 411.. f A .l,. ot' ... ,. I" , • 'I" Heaten 40 Gal. Gas ClassAA (AI Rro Grande) Gall rpolls 72 Nelsonvrlle York 56 (AI Warren) La brae 80 Ashtabula Harbor 51 !AI Columbus) Cols Brshop Ready 69 Cols Mohawk 60 (AI Urbana) Bellefonlalne 47 Urbana 44 (AI Ashland) Lexrngton 53 Clyde 41 (II !Canton) Akron Manchester 50 Massillon 50 Tuslaw 41 (AI Crncrnnalrl Wyomrng 79 Amelia 31 (A!Bera) Elyna Catholrc 54 Olmsted Falls 53 (AI Toledo) Rossford 66 Archbold 64 (At Napoleon) Patrick Henry 64 Coldwater 54 (At Salem) Poland 89 Mentor Lake Catholrc 37 (AI Columbus) Teays Valley 74 Licking Valley You I'Jdl It n. Up At Storo AJHI Save Controls are e Inside Tank wlas~olin.d I00"/o Safefy Shut Off. • Outside Jacket Baked Ena. mel Finish • Fiberglau lmulated • Heavy Duty Bumlf'l 60 (AI Sleubenvrlle) Martrns Ferry 67 West Holmes Save '10 On A 52 Gal. Mor·Fio Electric Water Heater 64 Sleubenvrlle Central Catholrc 79 Morgan 61 (AI Hudson) Hudson 46 Akron St Vrncent St Mary 31 Class A (AI Chilllcolhel Chesapeake 64 Peebles (AI Lrma Bath) 63 Upper Scroto Valley 41 Kalida (At Bellevue l Mansfield Sl Peter s 77 Fostorra St Wendelln 45 ~ " lor-Flo Hot Water 57 Lmcolnvlew 67 Special Pick Up Price 8995 Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. Ma111 Everything In Hardware Pomeroy STILL IN PROGRESS MANY MANY SPECIALS BEN FRANKLIIN THROUGHOUT THE STORE TO MENTION ONLY A FEW 1 Reynolds Contempcn Double Solid Nidlel SiMI Fcench' Hom lids 1 Arms!IOIII Student Aute SMr Aula Medalist "'lt! CIIAIOII Cl' •'ON•UDM.OIIICir PHOI• 992-5759 271 N.' Ml A..., Mitt port, Ollie - -- -- - GUN SHOOT also rifle matches - open sites only and special deer slug match Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday March 11 12 noon 3 7 Jtc • KOSC:OT KOSMETICS AND WIGS SPECIALS MONTH LY BROWN'S INOE Funds) 11 98529 Property 13 427 21 PENDENT DISTRIBU Total Other Revtnue 13 885 29 TransportatiOn 6 799 23 TOR MIDDLEPORT Source Totals Summary Totals for All PHONE 992 5113 • Property Taxes 57 391 01 Programs 20 226 44 Slate- Lev ied Locally Total Dtsbursemtnh 2 23 lie Shared Tax11 ~~ 7/J7 '28 Security of Persons & Your son w1ll br.ghten up when he shps on a pa1r of Son Sh1ne Shoes by Thorn MeAn These boy stzed vers1ons of man styled shoes 1n a var1ety of go w th anything colors or color combmahons JUSt nght to complement today s new flare bagg1e or p leated pants And for the well heeled look get h1m the new h gh heel lace up styles featunng a fashron able stack heel and so e ~ 131124567898tc Employment Wanted gobbled up all the1r 900 tickets allocated by Tournament Manager Art Lanham and were requesting more Galhpobs 900ducats went on sale at 8 a m today m athlellc director Ed Stewart's office at the h1gh school T1ckets are $1 25 per person Ap proximately 400 llckets Wlll be sold at the Lyne Center gate Saturday startmg at 6 30 p m Sttll Sll r;~~=;~, (AI Defrance) Holgate 60 Pettisville 59 (AI Lrma Shawnee I Wapakoneta St Joseph 70 B1ds will be rece ved al the Law Office of Bernard V Fultz F>omeroy Nat onal Bank Building Pomeroy Oh1o until Saturday March 10 1973 at ten o clock A M for the sale of the Genev1eve Stobart res dence on U S Route 33 approximately one fourth m lie nort fl of the Pomeroy ~orporatlon line The hOuse may be seen Jn ado.Jance by contacting Eldon Weeks Executor of the Estate of the d l\,(edent Telephone 992 2784 ELDON WEEKS executor of the Estate of Gene\fle\fe Stobart deceased 47 I percent from the f1eld, hitting 25 of 53 f1eld goal at· tempts NY hit SIX of 10 free throws for 60 pet The losers had 13 personals, 19 rebounds and 14 turnovers Pntchard had flve rebounds for the losers Now comes the b1g one between Galhpohs and Alexander As of 4 p m, Wednesday, AHS fans had Nelsonville York, a team to be reckoned with durmg the next two years bowed out w1th a respectable 12·8 season record Gall1pobs hit 33 of 58 f1eld goal attempts for a 56 9 performance from the f1eld At the chanty bne, GAHS was SIX of 13 for 46 I pet GAHS had 13 personals and 34 rebounds Pr1ce and Noe each had 10 snags Orr added s1x m one of hlS best efforts of the cam pa1gn GAHS had 13 turnovers & ~ The Blue Devils placed four men m double f1gures 1n scormg Noe led the way with By Unrted Pross lnternatronal 20 pomts Price fmished w1th ClassAAA 18, Orr 14 and Shee~ 10 (At Bowling Green) Three Buckeyea finished in Findlay 55 Mansfield Senror 53 double figures Greg (AI Dayton) Dayton Alter 53 Dayton Smathers and Pritchard Roosevelt 52 (Jot) each had 14 Max Pills, a 6-0 (At Mentor) sophomore guard, lossed In Wrckl rffe 53 Eastlake North 51 (At Cleveland! 12 Cleve East 76 Cleve St The Buckeyes shot a good lgnatrus 63 (Atloledo) Tol Macomber 63 Tol St 46 NOTICE 12 The Bucks dido I g1ve up, commg back Wlth SIX unan swered pomts by M1ke Koker Pritchard and Greg Smathers m less than 90 seconds to reduce Galba's lead to 11 pomts, 29-18 W1th GAHS on top 33-21 at the 4 47 mark, GAHS forward J1m Noe picked up h1s thll'd personal Durmg the fmal four mmutes of the second penod, NY outscored GAHS 11~ to pull w1thm seven at halftime, 39-32 Max Pills' dp with 7 361efl In lhe lblrd period closed the gap to live points, 39-34 AI this polnl, GAHS, behind Price, Noe, Orr and Mark Kiesling, began to pull away The Devils were on top 55-42 after three periods All f1ve Blue Devll starters Chipped m to push the Gal11ans ahead 21 pomts w1th 2 41lell m the game Durmg the Ill's! flve mmutes or the !mal period, GAHS outscored the Buckeyes, Reg 1129Jr Boys Slacks srzesJtoB Reg II 19 llx24' Foam Prllows Reg II f914>.U17x1' Charr Pads Only 99c Only99c Only 99c Only B9c Only 11 29 Only 9c Only 99c pr Only 2 pr 89c Only 11 00 pr Only 50c pr Reg Sl 39 l lf2 and 4 oz Wmtuck Yarn Reg Reg Reg Reg 12 29 Reg Wrndow Shades 15c Men s Cotton Handkerchrefs ll 39 Prllow Cases fo Embrorder 89c Hr Bulk Men s Socks ~.Q 11 99 Queen Srze Panty Hose Reg 99c 5th Avenue Panty Hose Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg 39c B•tlerres 2 on card Only 29c Cd SPc Elmer s Glue All Only 39c 12 99 10 Teflon Fry Pan Only 11 79 11 57 Splatter Guards Only 99c 14 95 20 Gal Garbage Cans Only 13 99 58c Sell Sfackrng Shoe Boxes Only 3for 99c lOc Hershey Almord Bars Only 7c each 15c Baby Ruth Hershey Almond Bars Only 9c each 39c-10 5c Bars Hershey Almond Only29c Bag 77c Bags Baby Ruth and Mars Almond Bars Only 29c I'JP NOW FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Bill & Leefs MUSIC CENTER Fonner BRW Hdwe Room 111 Second 51 POMEROY, OH 10 Ph 992 3680 LARGE Make Pomeroy Your Shopp111g Center LARGE V1llage Pharmacy contmues tD prov1de completo and accurate records of your ex-. pense on prescription med1c1ne as we have the past five years I I ASSORTMENT , OF ITEMS AI Only 9~ BENtFRANKLI~ PHONE ASSORTMENT OF 202 East Mam Sf 992 3498 POMEROY OHIO SEWING NOTIONS I 19~ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Tll9 \ �J ,.. .., I 'ir ,. ~ I 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 8, 1973 & THIN6S Generation Rap By Uelc·n anrl Sue Hottel BY PAUL CRABTREE ExperienCe changes our nunds about many thmgs, and I'm ready to admit an error on my part many years ago 1 used to rail and rant abOut a silly-seemmg provision m effect m the State of West VirgllUa wh1ch reqwred every school teacher, m every field of study, to have a course mWest Vll'gmla history, geography and government The 1dea was bad, I thought Extended freely, this would have prevented Albert Einstein from teaching seventh-grade math at Meigs Junior H1gh School, Dr Jonas Salk from teaching general science at Gallla Academy High, or Leonard Bernstein from teaching music to lbe kids at North Point Elementary m PI Pleasant Nonaense• That's what I thought but I've just about executed a 18(). degree turn on that item And 11 has been personal experience that makes me alter my position I have spent approximately half my life in the State of Ohlo (the first 21 years), and the balance m the State of West V1rgtma, I suddenly realize that I know virtually nothing about the government, history, and politics of the state of my birth, Ohio During all my publlc-school years In Sc1oto and Jackson counties, and in a year and a half at Rio Grande College, I don't remember ever taking - or having to take -a course that told me ju~how this great big Important state operates Its government where 11 developed 1ts Institutions and attitudes what its hlst ry and traditions are I am the poorer for not knowing On the other hand, m my years at Marshall and West Virgmia State, the requirement was on the books, but I never got mto the subject Mter all, I wasn't planning to teach school anyhow But when I became a newspaperman m West Vll'ginia, and later an Itinerant politician, such knowledge was absolutely essential to success or fa1lure - and I launched mto a self Imposed cram course that taught me the bss1c structure of West VIrginia government a great deal about Its geography and Its past and current political establishments and laws Later, In picking up a degree in political science, I learned a great deal more, of course, but frankly, I had been force-fed so much substantial Information, as well as triVIa and nunutiae, about West VIrginia, I found the course was a snap But Ohio, land of my fathers, place of my birth, dwelling of my early years• Sorry, but I draw a blank on far too many subject areas So I've changed my mind I think that every high school student should be reqUired to have at least a half-year of relevant State hlatory, and that no teacher should be allowed to teach more than a couple of years wllhout plckmg up credit In a course which teaches the processes that make the State where he 1s working actually tick and lock And, with the current emphasis on decentralizmg government, and returning power to the people at the local level, f am convicted doubly that my earlier thinking was wrong, dead wrong Teacher Reacdon to "Grades" Rap You asked whether "teacher evaluation" by students had merit At our uruvers1ty, 1t's done regularly, and I bebeve 11 has upgraded teachmg methods The professors prof1t by learnmg !hell' weak pomts and feel good about the plus marks !bey rece1ve, too For example, if three-fourths of the class agrees the Instructor moves too fast and doesn't take time to explam, he revises his approach somewhat One of our profs, however, throws the evaluation sheets in the wastebasket Says theyre's wastes of time He lS the pooreat teacher In our section In fact, he knows less about English literature than do some of hlS students Yet he refuses to be graded by a ' bunch of dummies ' I thmk student grading of mstructors (especially at the college level) should be made mandatory Then the grades could be led to a computer and not only the teachers but the admmistrators would recmve the results Only poor Instructors would vote agamst this Innovation - HUMANmES MAJOR H M AdminiStrators m1ght vote against 11 too colleges and universities are already snowed under by the 'paper bbzzard ' Think of the extra cler1cal work' - HELEN +++ HM Our mall on 'student evaluation of teachers" went about four to one AGAINST The argument (from both s1des of the desk) was that tough teachers were often unpopular and m1gbt he graded down, even though they turned out the best-prepared students (I shll klnda like the 1dea, but not on a mandatory basiS ) SUE +++ Helen and Sue I'm a person who bkes change Old clothes bore me I don't enjoy stayln~ at one JOb over two years -but I don't qu1t until I have somelhinB better Even apartments I start looking around after about SIX months m one place And I darn sure wouldn't stay In one c1ty the rest of my life I'm 22 and restless For these reasons, my gll'l says I m a poor mamage risk She thinks I'd he changmg wives as often as I change my life style She has me half convmced, but not m the way she expects I thmk I'll remam a bachelor, as I couldn't conform to her stay put ways Is 1! true that my kmd of person 1s not husband material' MOVING ON AND UP MOAU You left out one Important thmg do you tire of the "same old" people, too' If you establish lasting relationships - and really WANT marriage - I don 'I think your changeability m other areas would matter Who ISN'T restless at age 22• -SUE Dear Movmg BUT- fmd a gll'l who has shallow roots, too You'd never make 11 Wlth 'Miss Stay-Put - unless one of you changed HELEN +++ PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and bt!' mformed of the fvnc lions of your Qovernmenf e:~re em boded 10 publiC noticn In that self governmenl charges all Ci tizens to be 1nformed th1S newspaper urges every t1 t1zen to read and study these not ces we strongly edv1se those c etuens seekmg further nformat1on to exerc1se the r r gh1 of access to P':{bl c r eco rd s and publi c meet ngs REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES POMEROY VILLAGE Meigs County For the year ending December 31 1972 Poputat1on 2'72 1970 Federal Census F•led Feb 21 1973 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec 31 1972 143 064 86 Depos tory Balances Pomeroy Nat Bk. 90 421 03 Farmers Bank & Sav ngs Co 2021565 Total Depository Balances 110 636 67 Investments Treasury Bonds & Notes 20 000 00 Other Investments (Including Sav1ngs) 16 196 65 Total Investments 36 196 65 Total Treasury ' Balance 146 933 33 Outstandmg Checks Dec 31 1972 (Deduct l 3 768 47 The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Eatc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly Editor Pubi1Shed dally eKcept Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publlsh.ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh10 "5769 Bus ness OffiCe Phone 992 21S6 Editorial Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Oh10 Nat1onal advertls1ng representat1ve Bottlnelll Gallagher tnc 12 East •2nd St New York C1ty New York SubScr1p110n rafts De l1vered by carrier whrre ava table so cents per week By Motor Route where nrreer service not evalleble One month 11 75 By me•l 1n Oh o 1nd W \/a One year 114 00 S1x months S7 2S Three month! S4 50 Subscr1pf10n price Includes Sunday Times Sent1nel NORm Rap Television l.og .c • THURSDAY, MARCHB, 1973 00 - News3 4 8 10 15 Truth or Conseq 13 Around the Bend 33 Sesame St 20 6 30 - NBCNews4 15 ABCNewsS 10 I DreamofJeannle13 Designing Women 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beat lhe Clock 4 Course of Our Trmes 33 Dick Van Dyke 4 What s My Line 8 B1g Red Jubllee15 News6 Elec Co 20 Let sMakeADeall3 7 30 - Hollywood Squaresl To Tell the Truth6 Wild Kmgdom 10 I II See You In Court 4 Lassre S Zoom 20 News maker 72 13 Democracy s Trumpet W Va Legislature 33 8 00 - Avocates 20 33 Flip Wilson 3 4 15 Mod Squad 6 13 Waltons 8 10 9 00 - Kung Fu 6 13 An Amerlcon Famrly 20 33 lronsrde 3 4 6 15 Movies Sabr1na 8 FRIDAY, MARCH t, 1973 6 00 6 15 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farmtrme 10 Farm Report 13 English 3 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 • 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 6 Human Dlmensron 10 Blue Ridge Quartel 13 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 NewH 8 10 Fllntslones 13 7 30 - Romper Room 6 Sleepy Jeffers 8 Rocky & Bullwrnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Romper Room 8 Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahuel5 AM 3 Concentrat1on6 Capt KangarooS Ben Casey 13 Mr Rogers 33 9 30 - HazelS To Tell lhe Truth 3 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Splrf Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 11 00 - Love American Style6 Sale of the Century 3 15 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 Local News 101 News 13 Contacl S 12 30 - 3 Ws Game 3 15 Search lor Tomorrow 8 10 Split Second 6 1 oo - News 3 All My Chrldren 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secret Storm 8 Not for Women Only 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 oo - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Gu1dlng ~lght 8 10 2 30 - Doctors3 4 15 Dating Gamel3 EdgeofNrght6 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosprtal 6 13 Love IS Splendored Thrng 6 10 Bill Moyers Journal 20 3 JO - Return to Peylon Place 3 4 15 One Life to Lrve 6 13 Merv GriffinS Secret Storm 10 Book Beat20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Fllntstones 6 Love Amerrcan Stylel3 Merv Grrlfln 4 Glllrgan s Is S Movie The Great American Pastime 10 4 30 - 1 Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone IJ Petticoat Jundron 3 Gilligan s Island 8 Orck Van Dyke IS 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 4 Daniel Boone 6 Hazel 8 Andy Grrffllh 15 • 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 6 6 00 - News 3 4 S 10 15 NBC News 13 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Lets Travel 33 7 OO - WhatsMyllne8 TruthorConseq. 3 BeatTheCiock4 News 6 10 Samt 15 Elec Co 20; Folk Gurtar 33 Wild Klndaom 13 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 Parent Game 10 Beat the Clock 13 Porter Wagoner 3 Young Or Kildare 4 Prolectors S College Hockey 20 Wall Street Thl! Week 33 s 00 - Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 13 Mlssron lm possible 10 Washington Week fn Revrew 20 33 CBS Reports 6 6 30 - Partrrdge Famrly 6 13 Lillie People 3 • 15 Eye to Eye 33 9 00 - Ma. rpleceThealre33 Room 2226 13 Lrza With A lJ 4 15 College BasketballS Movie Green Mansions 10 9 30 - Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - ~ews 20 Love American Style6 13 Paul Nuchrms 33 Arnold Palmer An American Legend 3 4 ll 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 101 13 IS 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 1 Jack Paar 6 13 Mov1e Waco 6 Movie> Beginning of the End 10 Or Gold loot and toe Grrl Bomb!' 13 II <40 - MtlVIe 8 1 00 _ Midnight Special J 4 15 Movre Or Renaull s Secret IU News IJ 2 30 - News< SOUTH (D) I d like to warn teenage gll'ls who enter national beauty contests Be sure you are Wllh a reputable organization like MISS AMERICAN TEENAGER (which you wrote about in January) It cllarges nollllng of the g1rj, and the prizes are great Not so with some of the newer spm-offs 1 I entered one of those contests, and discovered 11 was mostly for the profit of the organiZers They told me there was no entry fee but, AFTER I reg,stered, I was asked to either pay $100, or get busmessmen to buy $100 worth of ads for the contest program they publish I don 'I know how much more they would have gouged from me but, as you can guess, I dido t go on to the 'national fmals " My advice stay w1th the well-known contests that appear on network television And If any teen 'national" outfit asks a l!lf'l for money - bow out fast In fact, she should turn her mformallon over to the attorney general - ALMOsr A SUCKER The Marcus Nelson Murders 10 10 00 - News 20 Slreets of San Franmco 6 13 Dean Martin 3 4 IS World Press 33 11 oo - News3 4 6 61315 11 30 - JohnnyCarson3 4 15 Jack Paar6 13 12 00 - News 10 l 00 - Roller Derby 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 8 • 652 • 75 j + Vord oloAKJ6543 WI!ST EAST .91 .QJI03 ¥Jl098 ¥Q62 tQ95 +1087643 olo Q 109 8 olo Vord .AK87 ¥AK3 t AKJ2 Wesl Norlh East Soulh 2NT. Pass Pass 6NT Pass Pass Openrng lead-¥ J known safety play of a low club from dummy Th1s IS a sort of non fmesse smce he would be playmg a card that could not wm the tnck but he would also be msurmg h1s contract agamst four clubs m the West hand As we sa1d that was h1s plan, but the wlly Mordred was Just as fam1har w1th th1s safety play as Lancelot so Mordred produced the queen of clubs w1th h1s most non chalant a1r Almost any bndge player could be pardoned for gomg up w1th a h1gh club But not Lancelot He had known St=t~n~ 1 ghway ENT£APIU~E ASSN ) The btdd1ng has been West North E•st Pass 2¥ 1. Pass Soulh Dble ? You South hold .i\K54 ¥AQ63 t2 oloKQ107 86 Charges for Publ1c Services 204 F,nes Costs & Forfe 1tures 16 67 Other Revenue q 51 Grand Total Municipal Rece 1pts 341 31 Non Revenue lntergoo.Jernmental A1d 787 283 885 114 Total 97 660 47 Trust and Agency Funds Grand Total 34 672 67 132 333 14 Ree~lpts-Revenue General Fund 90 268 08 Water Works Fund 102 691 29 Sewage D sp Fd {Water Poll Cont ) 60 .. 0& 43 Street Const M & R Fund 25 731 71 State H1ghway Imp Fund 2 082 09 Cemetery Fund 4 752 93 Improvement Funds 1 300 00 Bond Ret 23 387 .. s Boat Dock 330 00 Fire Dept 6 896 52 Utility Fund 12 993 03 Revenue Sharmg 10 257 00 Total 3~1 l U 53 Grand Total 341 114 53 Receipts-Non Revenue General Fund 12 3~6 25 Water Work! Funct 513 65 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont) 232 65 Street Canst M & R Fund 4 601 15 Cemetery Fund 2 000 00 Improvement Funds 6 078 00 Bond Ret 2 420 45 F~re Dept 316 00 Total 2a SOB 15 Trust and Agency Funds 2 825 00 Grand Total 31 333 15 Total Rece.pts General Fund 122 72~ 00 Water Works Fund 110 777 45 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll cant J 86 463 39 Street Canst M & R Fund 38 585 71 State H ghway Imp Fund 4 •42 33 Cemetery Fund 6 899 39 Improvement Funds 7 817 87 Bond Ret 40 506 01 Boat Dock 1 032 95 Fire Dept 9 398 63 Utility Fund 28 372 84 San tary Sewer Canst Fund S 58 Revenue Shar ng 10 257 00 Total 467 283 15 Trust and Agency Funds 37 497 67 Grand Total 504 780 82 Tot11 Disbursements General Fund 99 675 43 Water Works Fund 106,736 49 106 736 49 Sewage D1sp Fd (Weter (Poll Cont) 71 304 29 Street Const M & R Fund 31 375 70 State Htghway Imp Fund T 020 18 Cemetery Fund 6 800 52 Improvement Fund 6 078 00 Bond Ret 20 295 94 F1re Dept 6 280 17 Utll ty Fund 10 778 22 Total 360 •1~ 94 Trust and Agency Funds 1 301 02 Grand Totals 361 715 96 Personal Services General Fund 42 719 80 Water Works Fund 31 347 OS Sewage Oisp Fd (Water Poll Coni ) 9 627 16 Street Canst M & R Fund 14 235 07 State H1ghway Imp • s 520 644118 Cemetery Fund 801 F1re Dept •18 Total 105 229 Grand Total 105 229 Oper:at1an & Maintenance General Fund 56 S9563 Water Works Fund 28 264 Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water Poll Cont l 13 965 Street Const M & R Fund 10 841 Cemefery Fund 999 F.re Dept 3 699 Ut11 ty Fund 10 353 Total 125 019 Grand Total 125 019 Capital Improvements Street Canst M & R: Fund 6 299 State H1ghway Imp Fuhd 500 Total Grand Total 31 31 44 88 40 It 37 94 77 77 23 00 1 450 00 8 249 23 8 249 23 Interest Sewage Oisp Fd (Water Poll Cont l ~2 781 2S Bond Ret 5 032 20 Total ~7 813 45 Grand Total ~7 813 4:. Non Governmental Water Works Fund ~7 125 00 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont } 5 000 00 lmproo.Jement Funds 6 078 00 BondRet 1526374 Fire Dept 212 16 Ut1I1IY ~und 424 28 Total 14 103 18 Trust and Agency Funds 1 301 02 Grand ToU~I 75 404 20 Balance Dec 31 lt72 General Fund 23 048 57 4 040 96 Water Works Fund Sewage Dlsp Fd (Water Poll Cont J 15 089 10 Street Const M & R Fund 7 210 01 State H1ghway Imp Fund 3 422 15 Cemetery Fund 98 87 Improvement Funds 1 739 87 Bond Ret 20 210 07 Boat Dock 1 032 95 Fire Dept 3118 46 Uhl1ly Fund 17 594 62 San1tary Sewer Const Fund 5 58 Revenue Sharing 10 257 00 Total 106 868 21 Trust and Agency Funds 36 196 65 Fund 6 Property Police L.aw 65 Enforcement 55 ~6~ Fire Flghteng Preventlbns 30 IJ1Spectlon 6 280 29 Street L.lghtlng 10 778 Pol1ce Pertslon 6 ~47 53 Fire Dept Imp 6 078 Fund 85 0<8 Totals a. 4 6 25 ~~?J~;eHf::!:.c!s Imp 8 252 85 ~~~~~s --r Contracts 4 ~ Fund 2 360 2-4 Total Intergovernmental Cemetery Fund 146 46 Aid 4 496 Improvement Funds ,.39 87 Charges for Public 14 698 11 ;,ervices Bond Ret Boat Dock 702 95 Sewerage & Sewage Fire Dept 2 186 11 D1sposal 232 15 379 Bl Waterworks & Supply 513 Ut1l1ty F"und San1tary Sewer Const Boat Dock 316 Fund 5 58 Fire Dept Imp Mordred a long time so the peerless one played the same low club from dummy he had mtended to play m the first place Gadzooks' cned Mor dred Venly thou art too good a br1dge player Fire Dept WIN AT BRIDGE Hv O<wald & James Jacoby S1r Dmadan was the worst bndge player of the kmghts of the round table but he knew enough about the game to ra1se the peerless Lance lot whenever he got the chance Therefore, Dmadan wasted no t1me gethng to SIX no trump after Lancelot s opemng two no trump The Wlly Mordred Sltlmg West, saw no reason to make a fancy lead and put the )ack of hearts on the table Lancelot won w1th the kmg and promptly led h1s seven of clubs He had planned to make the well n• Fund "'7 2 Both vulnerable (NlWSP.t.PER Lancelot Fails to Be Fooled Total - Balance Dec 31 1972 1~3 06~ SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS 81tance Jan 1,1972 General Fund 20 091 water Works Fund 7 572 Sewage D1sp Fd (Water Poll Cont } 25 Street Const M & R ' •a 00 25 078 00 P E Total Pub! c Service Charges 7 140 30 Other Non Revenue Transfers 16 871 60 Trust and Agency Funds 2 825 00 Total Other Non Revenue 19 696 60 Source Total Summary Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contracts 4 496 25 Charges for Publ c Serv ces 7 140 30 Other Non Reo.Jenue 19 696 60 Grand Total Mun1c1pal Rece1pts 31 333 15 Total Rece•pts Property Taxes RE & PU P'roperty Tu ,.6 068 25 Tangible Personal Property Tax 3 741 56 lntang1ble (Ciass1f1edl Tax 7 U7 83 Tra ter Tax 213 37 Total Property Taxes (Gross) 57 391 01 State Levied Locally Shared Taxes Local Goo.Jernment Fund Sales Tax 11 950 32 Estate and lnhentance Tax 3 226 10 C•,Parette L censes 641 02 L quor and Beer Perm ts 5 136 0~ Gasoline Taxes 16 060 00 Motor Vehicle LICense Fees 11730 80 Total Shares Taxes 48 767 28 Intergovernmental Aid Grants & Contracts Rad10 ~ 4 496 25 Total tnteroovernmentill Ad 4 496 25 Charges for PubliC Services Sewerage & Sewage D1.sposal 60 639 08 Parkmg Meters (On Street} 36 207 00 Waterworks & Supply 103 204 9~ Cemetery 4 752 93 Boat Dock 330 00 Fire Opt 716 00 F1re Dept Imp Fund 6 018 00 Total Public Serv1ce Charges 211 927 95 Fines Costs & Forte1tures Court Costs 16 283 30 Total Ffnes Costs & Forfe tures 16 283 30 Other Revenue Interest Earn ngs 1 300 00 Rental Income 600 00 All Other Mise Rev !Except Revolv ng Funds) 11 985 29 Total Other Revenue 13 885 29 Other Non Revenue Transfers 16 87 1 60 Trust and Agency Funds 2 825 00 Total Other Non Revenue 19 696 60 Source Totals Summary Property Taxes 57 391 01 State - Lev1ed Locally ShAred Taxes 48 767 28 Charges for PubliC Services 211 927 95 Fines Costs & Forfeltyres • 1~ 2!3 30 Other Revftnue 885 29 Other Non Reve11ue 19 696 60 Gnnd Total Municipal Rece1pfS 372 447 68 MUNICIPAL n DISBURSEMENTS BY PROGRAM Personal Serv1ces Secur ty of Persons & Property Pollee Law Enforcement 36 914 3S Fire F ght1ng Preventions & Inspect on 918 64 Totals 37 832 99 Pub! c Heallh & Welfare Serv1ces Cemetery l SOl 41 Totals 5 801 41 Basic Utility Sero.Jices Water Works & Supply 30 298 2~ Sanitary Sewers & Sewage D1sposal 9 306 66 Totals 39 604 95 Transportation Street Ma ntenan ce & Repair 14 235 07 Street Clean tng 520 18 Totals 14 755 25 General Government Mayor s Ott ce I 200 00 Fmance Adm 360 00 Leg1slahve 4305 45 Totals 5 865 45 R s 3 639 69 Totals 81 835 27 Interest 48 173 76 Nongovernmental Debt Principal & lnt 48 101 75 Grand Total 96 275 51 TransportatiOn Street Ma ntenance & Repa r 30 134 06 Street Clean1ng l 020 18 P E RS 1 241 64 Totals 32 395 88 General Government Mayor s Office ' 200 00 F1nance Adm 360 00 Legislative 4 30S 45 ElectiOns 1 010 15 County Auditor s & Treas s Fees 233 37 State Examiners Fees 1 139 46 Workrnans Comp 2 277 52 M sc 6 921 62 Transfer 16 840 60 Totals 34 2SS 17 Interest 5 032 20 Nongovernmental Debt Principal 14 500 00 Nongo\fernrn.ental Other 763 74 Grand Totals 20 295 94 Program Totals Summary Secunty of Persons & Property as 048 25 Public Health & Welfare Serv1ces 10 275 92 Basic Utility Serv 81 835 27 Transportation 32 395 S8 General Govt 34 288 17 Totals For All Programs 243 843 49 Trust & Agency Funds 1 301 02 Total lnt Paid 5 032 20 Total Non Governmental Debt Principal 190 775 51 Other 763 74 Grand Total Municipal Disbursements 361 715 96 Transfers From General Parking Meter Fd to Generel Fund 7 850 00 From General Parking Meter Fund to Cemetery Fund 2 000 00 From General Parking Meter Fund to Sp St Bd Ret 2 420 45 From General Parking Meier Fd to Street Fd 4 570 15 Total Transfers 16 840 60 BASIC UTILITY SCHEDULES R.ece1pts- From Serv1ce - Hyd Rental St Ltg etc 3 360 00 - Mise Sales 99 844 94 Total Rece1pts 103 204 94 Expenditures - Operation & Mamt 58 562 73 - Debt Service Bonds & lnt 48 173 76 Total Expenditures 106 136 49 Bal Oec 31 1972 4 040 96 Sewer Fund Receipts- From Serv ice - Mfsc Sales 60 639 08 Tota l Receipts 60 639 08 Expenditures - Operation & Maint 23 272 5~ - Debt Service Bon~.~ & lnt 48 101 75 t"dl;oci5JQ>endltures Bal 0~( 31 1972 71 374 29 15089101 ' SCHEDULE OF TOTAL INDI;BTEDNESS- DEBT RETIREMENT FUNCS I Bonds & Notes Outstanding Jan 1 1972 Prin Only Sewer Syst MR 470 000 00 Bonds Sewer Sysl GO 119 000 00 Bonds Waterworks GO Bonds Tor a I Other General Notes 520 000 00 12 000 00 1 121 ooo oo Redeemed During Yr Pnn Only Sewer Syst MR 10 000 00 Bonds Sewer Syst GO Bonds 7 000 00 Other Gen Notes 3 000 00 Total 20 ooo oo Ouhtandlng Dec 31, 1972 Prin Only Sewer Syst M R 460 000 00 Bonds Sewer Syst GO 11200000 Bonds Waterworks GO Bonos 520 000 00 Other Gen Notes 9 000 Total 1 101 000 Oeb1 Ret.remo!nt Funds 12 l1 72 Cash & Investments Se wer Syst MR Bonds 16 989 37 832 99 Sew er Syst GO Bonds 20 210 5 801 41 Waterworks GO 39 604 95 Bonds 44 261 14 755 25 Total 81 461 00 00 69 07 38 44 MEMORANDA DATA 1972 6 705580 00 Tax Levy Inside 10 Mill L mltatlon 1 70 Assessed Vluatlon Outs1de 10 Mill Lim ltatlon 6 00 Pomeroy Ohio Feb 27 1973 1 hereby certify the forego ng to be correct Jane Walton VIllage Clerk Treasurer Date Feb 27 1973 131811 • • • 17 22 37 6 3<1 35 Cmetery 75 Payment to County Health Board 3 ~75 40 459 17 P E R S 10 275 92 Totals 65 Basic Uti ltv SeriJICes 65~ Water Works &Supply 55,716 8~ 00 San1tary Sewers & Sewage D1sposal 22 478 7,. Program Totals What do you do now' Summary Sec urity of Persons A.-81d four no-lrump You & Property are wllhn1 to play srx If your Publ1c Health & parlner holds an ace Welfare Services Basic Utility Ser\f TODAY S QUESTION TransportatiOn Your partner btds f1ve hearts General Govt 5865 45 to show two aces What do you Totals for all do now? Programs 103 860 OS Other Operation & Ma1ntenance S.od $1 lot JACOBY MODERN boolr Security of Persons & Property to "Wrn at 8mlft (~/o thiS news· Pol1ce Law popor) p 0 lox m, Rod1o C1ty Enforcement 11 200 93 Fire F1ght1ng Prevent ons 5101100 Now York N y 10019 & lnspect1on s 361 53 - ........- - - - - - - Street c. Qhtmg 10 778 22 PoliCe Pens1on 6 447 37 Totals 33 788 OS Publ c Health & Welfare Services Cemetery 53994 Payment to County Health Board 3 475 40 Grand Total 143 064 86 P E R s 459 17 MUNICIPAL RECEIPT$ TotalS 4 474 51 BY SOURCE I BBslc Utll1ty Serv1ces George Weissman $5,500 each Thomas made Revenue Water Works & Property Taxes Supply 25 418 55 St Jude• Norman Mailer's sllll convmced his RE & PU Property Sa mtary Sewers & one Esqwre (llece on John F Kennedy made Tax 46 068 25 Sewage Disposal 13 172 08 Tang ible Personal Property P ERS 3 639 69 him Pres1dent' Nearer It alliS W H Auden's Tax 3 741 56 Totals 42 230 32 TransportatiOn oplDlon that the soc1al and political history of Intangible (Classified ) Tax 7 367 83 Street Ma ntenance & Europe "would be exactly lbe same if Dante Treller Tax 213 37 Repa 1r ~ ~:r ~~ P E R S Total Property Taxes and Shakespeare and Mozart never lived" 57 391 01 Totals (Gross ) 10 8 ~ 1 40 The Paul Newman-Gior1a Steinem axis hasn't State Le1J1ed Locally General Government Shared Taxes Elections 1 010 15 liberated a wmner yeti Local Govt fund County Auditors & Bigtlme dancer emeritus Chandra Kaly is Sales Tax 11 950 32 Treas s Fees 233 37 and Inheritance State Examiners host at the New Forest spot The "Molly" Estate Tax 3 226 10 Fees 1 139 46 musical, based on Molly Goldberg, is held up, if C garette L1censes 641 02 Workman s Comp 2 277 52 and Beer Mise 6 921 62 not mugged, by a shortage of angels fearmg to LIC)uor Permits 5 136 o• Transfer 16 840 60 16 060 00 Totals 28 422 72 tread Sump'n wrong here the operling Gasoline Taxes Vehicle License Program Totals Summary Yankee game will have the traditional first ball Motor Tax 11 753 80 Security or Persons 767 28 & P'roperty 33 788 05 tossed out by Herbert Bluestone Who he• Why, Total Shared Taxes Charges for Publ c Public liealth & the Plaza Hotel pharmacist r Services Welfare Serv ices 4 47~ 51 Bas1c Ut1!1ty Serv Don't accuse M1chael O'Rellly of b1ting off Sewerage & Sewage 42 230 32 60 406 •3 Transportation Disposal 10 841 40 more scenery than he can chew h1s "Dinner at Parking Meters General Govt 28 42) 72 (On Streetl 36 207 00 Totals for All the Ambassador's" li'ying out via Equity Waterworks & Supply 102 691 29 Programs 119 757 00 Ubrary Theater at the Lincoln Center Lllrary Cemetery 4 752 93 Clpltal lmprnemen1s Boat Dock 330 00 Security of Persons & of the Performmg .'\rts, and he has thiS modest Fire Oept 400 00 Property Pollee l,.aw "hlslorlco-satmco" ambition to Include Total Public Serv ce Charges 204 787 65 Enforcement 7 349 21 astronomy, upper and lower classes, philately, Fines Costs & Fire Dept Imp Fund football, sex, the Third Reich, the races-and a Forfeitures 6 078 00 Court Costs 16 283 30 Totals 13m 21 1 lot more Opens next week All of 11' Total Fmes Costs & Transportation Forfeitures 16 283 30 Street Maintenance & Six of Bill's Gay 90s regular entertamers 01her Revenue Repair 6 299 23 have died in the last couple years No jinx Interest Earnmgs 1 300 00 Street Cleanmg 500 00 Rental lnc:ome 600 00 Totals 6 799 23 suggested often a new performer IS hll'ed well All Other M1sc: Rev Prcgram Totals Summary after he's 70 Latest is 88 1 Comedienne Kaye <Except Revolving Security of Person1 & BY JACK O'BRIAN FARLEY IS RIGHT ON THE BEAME NEW YORK (KFS) -Elder pobtico Jun Farley likes Abe Beame for N Y mayor Orson Welles IS setUing his longplay U S tax tiff , Bobby Darin lS chessty enough to want really to play Russkl champ Boris Spassky nny Thomas told pals during the Bob Hope golf tourney weekend that he "made St Jude famous' , speakmg of hopeless causes' Knlcks star Walt Fraz1er eats pre-game meals at King or the Sea HIS specl81 order Includes a high protem drmk protem powder, vanilla extract, milk, honey and 1ce cubes He shakes 11 well himself during games We'd bke nothing better than to see a good Tennessee Wilbams play agam, but ' Out Cry lSD't 11 Or perhaps 1t's the playwright's plan to tell about suffocating human wrecks Suf· focatlngly John Lennon may go back songwrltmg with Paul McCartney, 11 s a cinch Lennon s work with Yoko Ono 1s a dlSBSter It's the same old Bobby Vee of the 5Qs and 60s but using his own name Ibis time Robert Velline Took the monosyllable surname m the l1rst place to keep up w1th the equally shorttagged stars of that era Brenda Lee and Sandra Dee "You Never Know," opening shorUy off. Bdwy , is a financially heavy producl1on Stevens at the nearby Playboy Club hotel in N $55 000 It has only four backers ~"II Streeter J bought a dog at the Animal Shelter for $J 72 Richard Salomon $33 000 H1chard !(, ntlurl Then spent $2,000 on a backyard fence to keep $11,000, tobacco _tycoon Joe Cullman Ill \d her $3 72 mvestment from running away 49 , g~~!!~~·-"-"" • ~ ~ ~. :· W..x;::·>«»'':,:,:,:,:::r.,:::: :.·,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::«~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 21 Class AA D1str1Ct h1gh school basketball teams wh1ch began 'lose and out tour0 o nament competition on Feb 23 • CLASS AA SEMIFINALS remamed abve today followmg NELSONVILLE YORK BUCKEYES (56) PL AYER-Pos Gallla Academy High School's FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Max Pills g 68 OJ 2 3 3 12 72-56 hardwood v1ctory over Davrd Sayre I 0 o oo 0 0 0 0 Nelsonville-York before apGreg Smathers I 6 14. 2 2 3 3 2 14 Mike Koke' c 4 6 0 o 4 3 2 8 proximately 1,800 fans at R10 Carl Hariman c 0 1 oo 0 0 1 0 Grande College's Lyne Center Jerry Wrlghl g 38 0 o 3 o 3 6 JRCoef 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wednesday night It was the district's second Dave Pritchard I 6 13 2 3 1 5 2 14 BobAilders g 00 22 0 2 0 2 senulmal round game of the John Courlney I 0 1 oo o 1 0 o Chris Walker g 0 o 0 o o o 1 o 51st annual Southeastern Oh10 Mark Seckinger g 0 1 0o o o 0 0 Class AA Tournament TOTALS 25 53 6 10 13 19 14 56 Tuesday night, powerful and GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (721 PLAYER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP speedy Alexander upset Mike BerrrdQe f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 favored Waverly 7~7 m a Ill's! Skrpper Johnson c 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 round senufmal encounter Roger Dailey I 00 00 o 0 1 0 S. urday, begmmng at 7 30 Mark Kresllng g 37 12 1 I 4 7 Steve Lee g 0 0 1 2 0 I 1 1 p m In Lyne Center, Coach Dave Brown f 00 00 0 0 0 0 Doug Lathmer s Alexander Jimmy Nrday g 14 0 0 0 3 1 2 Jimmy Noe f 9 15 2 3 3 10 4 20 Spartans (19-2) take on Coach Topper Orr I 6 1l 2 3 3 6 1 14 J1m Osborne's Galbpobs Blue Gil Prrce c 9 14 0 3 2 10 1 18 Devils ( 111-3) m a contest wh1ch KevSheets g 56 0 0 3 2 0 10 Jim Srnger g 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wlll not only d•termme the 1973 TOTALS 33 58 6 13 13 34 13 72 post-season charnpwnship of Score By Quarters Nelsonville- York Buckeyes 12 20 10 14- 56 southern Ohw, but also the Gallipolis Blue Devils 25 14 16 17- 72 d1str1et s representallve. m the Off1c1als- Overly and Neuman Porlsl)1outh Chapter Dayton Reg10nal, to be played m the Umvers1ty of Dayton ···· ···· "' Followmg Wednesday mght's AA semifinal action around Oh1o, only 32 of the states ongmal !1eld of 266 teams remamed m the runnmg for the 1973 Buckeye cham p10nsh1p In other AAsemifmlll results around Oh1o Wednesday, Labrae beat Ashtabula Harbor 80-51 at Warren tlefendmg state champiOn Columbus Ready edged Columbus Mohawk 69-60 at Columbus, Bellefontame mpped Urbana 47-44 at Urbana, Lexmgtoo downed Clyde 53-41 at Ashland, Akron Manchester topped Massillon Tuslaw 50-41 at Can ton, Wyommg crushed Ameba 79-37 at Cmcmnat1, Elyr1a Cathnbc edged Olmsted Falls 54-03 at Berea Rossford mpped Archbold 66 64 at Toledo Patnck Henry crushed Coldwater 114-54 at Napoleon, Poland bounced Mentor Lake Cathollc 89-37 at Salem, Teays Valley ebmtnated L1ckmg Valley 74~ at Columbus, Martms Ferry dumped West Holmes 67-64, powerful Steubenville Central Cathohc ousted Morgan 79-61 at Steubenville and Hudson stopped Akron St Vmcent.St Mary 46-31 at Hudson Wednesday night, Coach Jim Osborne's qulntel hit 11 of 11 shot& from lhe field In lhe opening quarter to pile up a commanding 25·12 advantage over Tri·Valley Conference tri champion Nelsonville-York Randy Hall made a pall' of WID over Peebles m Class 'A' Chllllcothe After a below par GAHS cruc1al free throws and D1stnct tournament play Hall's free throws gave performance m the second Chesapeake held on for a 64-63 Wednesday mght at Chesy a 64~1 lead w1th 36 stanza m wh1ch Coach V1rg11 seconds remammg and a tr1p to (Dlck) Grandy's lads out next week's reg10nal tour· nament at the Convocation Center 1n Athens VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN ••• SIGNUP DAY SET But, the Panthers d1d not get Slgnup day lor the of Galhpohs the VIctory w1thout a few tense Pomeroy Boys Baseball ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING moments IN OUR League is Sunday, 1 to 3 p m Peebles, which hrushed w1th at the Pomeroy VIllage Hall a 21·2 record, moved back to "500 ROOM" Ltagues to be formed are Wlthm one, 64~, when Larry pee wee, 7 through 9, little Servrng Nrlely TrillO P M Robinson tossed m a :!{).footer league, 10 through 12, pony Now The Indians had a chance to league, 13 through 15, and a Appearrng pull 11 out followmg a Chesy In The 13-year-old league U enough turnover w1th 21 seconds boys sign up Reglslralion Appearmg showmg fee for pee wee and little Fr1day But Peebles saw four shots, league Is $3 and registration Appearmg & mcludmg Chuck Johnson's for pony league and the 13Weekly Saturday short jumper at the buzzer run 8 30 PM. year-old league is $4 Sunday 9 00 PM out as the clock ran out Is the only day to register Ttl Til Roesch led the Panthers w1th 1 30 AM 2 PM 20 points, 17 of wh1ch came 1n ' the second half Hall added 16, mclud1ng 10 m the second half, and Gary Sheet.:; chipped 10 14 more as the Panthers moved to 15 7 on the season All of the Panther starters ) mcludmg Monty Edwards who PALM SPRINGS Cahf fouled out, played the fourth (UPI) - The Cleveland In quarter w1th four personals Chesapeake was slapped w1th d1ans open thell' Cactus League 22 fouls and Peebles was season here today agamst the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cabforma Angels lagged Wlth 14 At the Indl8ns trammg camp PEEBLES (631 - Reed 2 2 at Tucson, Arlz, Wednesday, 6 Ryan 3 2 8 Johnson 53 IJ Seaman 4 0 S Hllfeboam 6 ~ rebel p1tcher Jerry Johnson 14 Robinson 2 6 tO Ben nlngton 2 0 4 TOTALS 24 15 reported and s1gned a contract Bill & Lee's for the same salary he rece1ved 63 CHESAPEAKE (64) - Hall last year at San Franc1sco Music Center 7 2 16 Wilcox 4 0 8 Roesch 9 Johnson was used by San 2 20 Edwards 1 0 2 Buske 1 POMERi!Y 01110 Franc1sco as a late mning 0 2 TOTALS 27 10 64 Score by Quarters rebel speciabst the last three Peebles 12 16 14 21-63 Chesapeake 15 14 19 1~-64 seasons He complied an 8-6 r•cord w1th a 4 44 ERA last Longest City year Honolulu, the state cap1tal The lnd1ans obtamed him on of Hawau, 1s the world s wa1vers after he reportedly longest c1ty stretchmg I 367 A Closeout Of m1les southeast to north balked at s1gmng a new con west encompassmg a dozen tract Wlth the G1ants wh1ch Stock On Hand! islands and lymg across two called for a $5,000 pay cut ttme zones GAHS-NY box score Chesapeake t 0 A Regional PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE Indians play first tilt today \WSICAL •••••llii•••••••••••••••I Check These Sen.satwnal Pnces! WAS NOW • I strict scored the Galhans 20·14, reducmg the Blue Dev1ls halftune lead to 39-32, the Osbornemen came back strong m the second half, lncreasmg ihe1r lead to 21 pomt.:;, 71-00, w1th 2 41 remammg m the encounter At that pomt, both coaches cleared theU' benches GAHS was in the championship game agamst Alexander Saturday mght Wednesday's Blue Devll tr1umph wasn 'I all that easy The young and talented Buckeyes just wouldn I roll over and play dead agamst !hell' former Southeastern Ohio League competitors Although GAHS never trailed, the score was tied tw1ce, 2-2 and 4-4 With 5-8 senior guard Kev Sheets popping In jumpers from 15 to 20 feet away against lhe Buckeye's 1·3-1 zone, Topper Orr, Gil Price and Jimmy Noe bandied chores underneath lhe hoops as GAHS exploded for 13 point& during lhe final three minutes of the period while limiting lhe Bnckeyes to a lone goal by 6-2 junior forward Dave Pritchard GAllS led 25-12 al the flrsl break Sophomore guard Jun N1day popped m a long jumper and Price added a layup to start the second period, g1vmg GAHS lis b1ggestlead of the first half, 29- I results 16-8 PAINTING Masonry work free estrmate call 773 5580 3 7 30tp Notice REDUCE excess fluids wllh Fluldex Lose welghl w1th Oex A Olel capsules at Nelson Drugs 3 7 31p I Because Son Shme Shoes are made by Thorn MeAn yo1,1 II t. 1ghten up when you I nd out the pnce S1zes 12112 3, $9 50- J'/2 6, $10 50 heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store N. Second Mtddleport Francis 51 (At Struthers) Boardman 70 Salem 55 !AI Copley I Akron Central Hower Need ,A New~ W~t~r Heater1 56 Cuyahog• Falls 53 c CAt Canton) ' Canton McK1nley 66 Canton Lehman 63 (2otl (AI Troy I Sprrngfreld Soulh 51 Dayton Meadowdal e 47 !AI Lorarn) Elyrra 58 Lora rn Adm iral Krng I I _.. ~- 411.. f A .l,. ot' ... ,. I" , • 'I" Heaten 40 Gal. Gas ClassAA (AI Rro Grande) Gall rpolls 72 Nelsonvrlle York 56 (AI Warren) La brae 80 Ashtabula Harbor 51 !AI Columbus) Cols Brshop Ready 69 Cols Mohawk 60 (AI Urbana) Bellefonlalne 47 Urbana 44 (AI Ashland) Lexrngton 53 Clyde 41 (II !Canton) Akron Manchester 50 Massillon 50 Tuslaw 41 (AI Crncrnnalrl Wyomrng 79 Amelia 31 (A!Bera) Elyna Catholrc 54 Olmsted Falls 53 (AI Toledo) Rossford 66 Archbold 64 (At Napoleon) Patrick Henry 64 Coldwater 54 (At Salem) Poland 89 Mentor Lake Catholrc 37 (AI Columbus) Teays Valley 74 Licking Valley You I'Jdl It n. Up At Storo AJHI Save Controls are e Inside Tank wlas~olin.d I00"/o Safefy Shut Off. • Outside Jacket Baked Ena. mel Finish • Fiberglau lmulated • Heavy Duty Bumlf'l 60 (AI Sleubenvrlle) Martrns Ferry 67 West Holmes Save '10 On A 52 Gal. Mor·Fio Electric Water Heater 64 Sleubenvrlle Central Catholrc 79 Morgan 61 (AI Hudson) Hudson 46 Akron St Vrncent St Mary 31 Class A (AI Chilllcolhel Chesapeake 64 Peebles (AI Lrma Bath) 63 Upper Scroto Valley 41 Kalida (At Bellevue l Mansfield Sl Peter s 77 Fostorra St Wendelln 45 ~ " lor-Flo Hot Water 57 Lmcolnvlew 67 Special Pick Up Price 8995 Ebersbach Hardware 110 W. Ma111 Everything In Hardware Pomeroy STILL IN PROGRESS MANY MANY SPECIALS BEN FRANKLIIN THROUGHOUT THE STORE TO MENTION ONLY A FEW 1 Reynolds Contempcn Double Solid Nidlel SiMI Fcench' Hom lids 1 Arms!IOIII Student Aute SMr Aula Medalist "'lt! CIIAIOII Cl' •'ON•UDM.OIIICir PHOI• 992-5759 271 N.' Ml A..., Mitt port, Ollie - -- -- - GUN SHOOT also rifle matches - open sites only and special deer slug match Forked Run Sportsman Club Sunday March 11 12 noon 3 7 Jtc • KOSC:OT KOSMETICS AND WIGS SPECIALS MONTH LY BROWN'S INOE Funds) 11 98529 Property 13 427 21 PENDENT DISTRIBU Total Other Revtnue 13 885 29 TransportatiOn 6 799 23 TOR MIDDLEPORT Source Totals Summary Totals for All PHONE 992 5113 • Property Taxes 57 391 01 Programs 20 226 44 Slate- Lev ied Locally Total Dtsbursemtnh 2 23 lie Shared Tax11 ~~ 7/J7 '28 Security of Persons & Your son w1ll br.ghten up when he shps on a pa1r of Son Sh1ne Shoes by Thorn MeAn These boy stzed vers1ons of man styled shoes 1n a var1ety of go w th anything colors or color combmahons JUSt nght to complement today s new flare bagg1e or p leated pants And for the well heeled look get h1m the new h gh heel lace up styles featunng a fashron able stack heel and so e ~ 131124567898tc Employment Wanted gobbled up all the1r 900 tickets allocated by Tournament Manager Art Lanham and were requesting more Galhpobs 900ducats went on sale at 8 a m today m athlellc director Ed Stewart's office at the h1gh school T1ckets are $1 25 per person Ap proximately 400 llckets Wlll be sold at the Lyne Center gate Saturday startmg at 6 30 p m Sttll Sll r;~~=;~, (AI Defrance) Holgate 60 Pettisville 59 (AI Lrma Shawnee I Wapakoneta St Joseph 70 B1ds will be rece ved al the Law Office of Bernard V Fultz F>omeroy Nat onal Bank Building Pomeroy Oh1o until Saturday March 10 1973 at ten o clock A M for the sale of the Genev1eve Stobart res dence on U S Route 33 approximately one fourth m lie nort fl of the Pomeroy ~orporatlon line The hOuse may be seen Jn ado.Jance by contacting Eldon Weeks Executor of the Estate of the d l\,(edent Telephone 992 2784 ELDON WEEKS executor of the Estate of Gene\fle\fe Stobart deceased 47 I percent from the f1eld, hitting 25 of 53 f1eld goal at· tempts NY hit SIX of 10 free throws for 60 pet The losers had 13 personals, 19 rebounds and 14 turnovers Pntchard had flve rebounds for the losers Now comes the b1g one between Galhpohs and Alexander As of 4 p m, Wednesday, AHS fans had Nelsonville York, a team to be reckoned with durmg the next two years bowed out w1th a respectable 12·8 season record Gall1pobs hit 33 of 58 f1eld goal attempts for a 56 9 performance from the f1eld At the chanty bne, GAHS was SIX of 13 for 46 I pet GAHS had 13 personals and 34 rebounds Pr1ce and Noe each had 10 snags Orr added s1x m one of hlS best efforts of the cam pa1gn GAHS had 13 turnovers & ~ The Blue Devils placed four men m double f1gures 1n scormg Noe led the way with By Unrted Pross lnternatronal 20 pomts Price fmished w1th ClassAAA 18, Orr 14 and Shee~ 10 (At Bowling Green) Three Buckeyea finished in Findlay 55 Mansfield Senror 53 double figures Greg (AI Dayton) Dayton Alter 53 Dayton Smathers and Pritchard Roosevelt 52 (Jot) each had 14 Max Pills, a 6-0 (At Mentor) sophomore guard, lossed In Wrckl rffe 53 Eastlake North 51 (At Cleveland! 12 Cleve East 76 Cleve St The Buckeyes shot a good lgnatrus 63 (Atloledo) Tol Macomber 63 Tol St 46 NOTICE 12 The Bucks dido I g1ve up, commg back Wlth SIX unan swered pomts by M1ke Koker Pritchard and Greg Smathers m less than 90 seconds to reduce Galba's lead to 11 pomts, 29-18 W1th GAHS on top 33-21 at the 4 47 mark, GAHS forward J1m Noe picked up h1s thll'd personal Durmg the fmal four mmutes of the second penod, NY outscored GAHS 11~ to pull w1thm seven at halftime, 39-32 Max Pills' dp with 7 361efl In lhe lblrd period closed the gap to live points, 39-34 AI this polnl, GAHS, behind Price, Noe, Orr and Mark Kiesling, began to pull away The Devils were on top 55-42 after three periods All f1ve Blue Devll starters Chipped m to push the Gal11ans ahead 21 pomts w1th 2 41lell m the game Durmg the Ill's! flve mmutes or the !mal period, GAHS outscored the Buckeyes, Reg 1129Jr Boys Slacks srzesJtoB Reg II 19 llx24' Foam Prllows Reg II f914>.U17x1' Charr Pads Only 99c Only99c Only 99c Only B9c Only 11 29 Only 9c Only 99c pr Only 2 pr 89c Only 11 00 pr Only 50c pr Reg Sl 39 l lf2 and 4 oz Wmtuck Yarn Reg Reg Reg Reg 12 29 Reg Wrndow Shades 15c Men s Cotton Handkerchrefs ll 39 Prllow Cases fo Embrorder 89c Hr Bulk Men s Socks ~.Q 11 99 Queen Srze Panty Hose Reg 99c 5th Avenue Panty Hose Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg Reg 39c B•tlerres 2 on card Only 29c Cd SPc Elmer s Glue All Only 39c 12 99 10 Teflon Fry Pan Only 11 79 11 57 Splatter Guards Only 99c 14 95 20 Gal Garbage Cans Only 13 99 58c Sell Sfackrng Shoe Boxes Only 3for 99c lOc Hershey Almord Bars Only 7c each 15c Baby Ruth Hershey Almond Bars Only 9c each 39c-10 5c Bars Hershey Almond Only29c Bag 77c Bags Baby Ruth and Mars Almond Bars Only 29c I'JP NOW FOR THESE AND MANY OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Bill & Leefs MUSIC CENTER Fonner BRW Hdwe Room 111 Second 51 POMEROY, OH 10 Ph 992 3680 LARGE Make Pomeroy Your Shopp111g Center LARGE V1llage Pharmacy contmues tD prov1de completo and accurate records of your ex-. pense on prescription med1c1ne as we have the past five years I I ASSORTMENT , OF ITEMS AI Only 9~ BENtFRANKLI~ PHONE ASSORTMENT OF 202 East Mam Sf 992 3498 POMEROY OHIO SEWING NOTIONS I 19~ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Tll9 \ �·..• .., "., .. , ' ' ' . . . . "' . ... ... ·~~ ~· ~ ' .. . .~ ' ~· ... ' •' ._, ,.. ·~ I . , ., .. ' •· .~ ... 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8,1973 Pitching Mrs. Peterson looks good in seclusion ROCKFORD, Ill. iUPI) Mrs. Marilyn Peterson doesn't want to talk about the marital problems which her husband, Yankee Pitcher Fritz Peterson Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Berid League Team W. L. Pts. Top Cats IS 9 44 Bombers 13 11 36 Craw's Comet s 12 12 36 Twin City 12 12 30 Team No . 4 11 13 24 Team No . 2 9 15 22 High Team J.games Craw's Comets 2018 ; Top Cats 1951 ; Twin City 1851. High Team Game - Top Cats 690 ; Craw's Comets 685 ; Crow's Comets 615 . High Ind . 3 games - Joe Sisson 601 ; E. Voss 539 ; V. Wipple 530. High Ind. Game - Joe Sisson 222 ; Joe Sisson 202 ;. E. Voss 195. POMEROY LANES Early Thursday Mixed March 1, 1973 Pis. 46 Mr. and Mrs. 38 Alley Cats 34 Four Jokers 30 Allin the Family 22 Them and Us )2 Tea.m Hlqh Series - lucky Strikers 2101, Alley Cats 2054. Team High Game - Alley Cats 728, Lucky Strikers 711 Men's high Series - Gene Murray 541, Ray Roach SOB. Men's High Game - Ray Roach 188, Jerry Van lnwagen 185. Women 's High Series Diane Hawley 457, Sandy Korn 446. Women's High . Game Diane Hawley 194, Sandy Korn 173. Morning Glories February 27, 1973 Pis. Newell Sunoco 40 Excelsior Oil Co. . 36 lucky Strikers described earlier this week. The 29-year-<Jld mother of two remained in seclusion today in Northern lllinois near the home of her parents, who protected her privacy. A source close to the family said Mrs. Peterson fears the more that is said, the worse it will be for her two young sons, especially her impressionable S-year-<Jld. As for the marital "swap," which Peterson deacrihed as having taken place with another Yankee pitcher, Mike Kekich and his wile, Susanne, the source said it never existed. "We don't understand, but we figure if he (Peterson) keeps talking long enough, he'll hang himself," the source said. "We thought we knew him, but obviously we did not. He's changed." "We loved him like ooe of the family." Mrs. Peterson is seeking a divorce at her husband's request. The source said she will maintain custody of her sons. Wednesday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Brkln Coil. 85 lehman 68 S.C. 90 Duquesne 79 (' Tournaments NAIA Tournament (District 18) Sipry Rck 70 Mercyhrst 68-ot for Cincy TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Pitching has been a problem for the Cinclnnatj Reds for as long as anyone cares to remember. But this year will be different, says Manager Sparky Anderson. Pitching,~ said Wednesday at the team's training camp, is "what's gonna win us another peMant.'' Pointing to Gary Nolan, Roger Nelson, Don Gullett, Ross ' Grimsley and Jack Billingham -his starting five - the manager sees them earning IS to 20 wins apiece. Nelson was acquired from Kansas City during the of(-season. Although he did oot start until June 30 last year, Nelson got six shutouts and wound up 11-6. "There isn't a club in base· ball who wouldn't love to have either C!Jiy Carroll or Tom Hall," Anderson added. Carroll had 37 saves last year, a major league record. Hall compiled a 1~1 record. Behind them is Pedro Borllon, who was 8-3. Team captain Pete Rose reported to camp Wednesday, making the Reds full strength for the first time this spring. The star outfielder, twice National League batting champion, was the club's last holdout. (District 25) Valdosta St. 98 LaGrange 85 (Districl13) Ferris St. 69 Hi llsdale 66 (Playoff Between District I and Dl•lrlcl 5) Spencer's Market 32 Gibbs Grocery 28 Eastern Mont. 98 Alaska 91 G&J Auto Parts 24 High Ind. Game - Lucille CAREW GETS RAISE Vaughan 174, Ann Radford 167. ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) High Series - Susie Grueser 460, Sandy Korn 447. Rod Carew, the 1972 American Team High Game and Series League batting champion, ac- Excelsior Oil Co. 803 and cepted a $12,000 raise from the 2261 . ... Minnesota Twins Wednesday Slalt 11 Ohto, c._.ttlm~nt at lnsuranct. Ctrlllrctlt ol that brought his salary to an Co 111phuct - I~ YBdmiane~ . Sup1rr ntendtn l ol estimated $55,000 and left ln s~rtnc e at tbt S!Jte ol OhiO, htr• ~r ce•hltn that MIUUIIE lllSUIMCf tOIINIIY, o1 BaUit Crull. Slatt rJ lllichillft , h11 CO!I'Iplitd with IIIII IIWI ol this Slltt Harmon Killebrew and Jim •pliuble lo tllnd 11 liilhonnd d~ nnc lht urrtnl mr tO ltJ MI CI l hil !ltlf ils IDP/(IJIIIIIt bu!illfll ol Kaat as the only remaining tftS1111 nu. Its Ftnucrat u •Gi1ion Is sh011n b~ t llt •n~at sl tltmt nl to hut ' bttn u klllows 011 Otttmber JJ. holdouts. 1911 : AdmtHtd mtts, 166.619.214.10: lllbililin. The 27-ye{lr-old Carew batted ~ 33 16 .206 . 1 5 : Net USfll $2l,J6l.011.!5: Ca~lll l, $6~~00, 000.00 : Surp lut, it6,8U ,077.15: lnctlll l. .3181n 142 games for the Twins S4oJIU2l.59. hpt!!drhirn , m .20l.CB9.55. lrt WITNE SS WHEAEOr, I lla lt fttt t ~ nto subs wbtd last season and drove in 51 runs mr ~IIIII tnd uused mr tui!O bt t HiJt4 11 Columbu1. Ohia, thil da, and dtt1, M1 I. 1911. Kenneth [. !Su i 659) but didn't hit a single homer. DtSIHtltr, s ~,t ot t n 1~ r an ~ t ol Ohio. Dick's Grocery Luigi's Pizza Comes to Town! ' Welcome! Chapman's Shoes, Pomeroy LUIGI'S PIZZA OPENS IN POMEROY Welcome! Nelson's Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Welcome Neighbor TO MAIN STREET POM~·ROY, OHIO Luigi's Pizza ' Congratulations On Your Grand Opening KERM'SKORNER New York Clothing House ,~ CARPET-LAND, INC. Several listed on deans rolls RIO GRANDE -A total of 112 Rio Grande College students have been named to the Dean's Honor Roll (3.5 or better) for the first semester. Another 109 students were named to the Dean's Merit Roll 13.0-3.4). On the dean's honor roll from Meigs County- were Teresa Casci, Twila Clatworthy, Pauline Hlll and Carol Ohlinger. On the dean's merit roll were Donna Cross, John Bryant, Barbara Leadingham, Carolyn Manuel, Joan Manuel, William Sheridan, and Jim Davis. · Vehicle Identification Number Free Estimates Model Last Plate Number York vs. Virginia POMEROY PH. 992·7590 · pet. g.b. .647 .571 5 .386 18 15 45 .357 20 Western Conference Midwest l)ivision w. I. pet. g.b. Mllwke SO 22 .694 Chica~o 45 25 .643 J'h Detro1t 32 38 .457 1611• KC-Omaha 33 40 .452 17 Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Ang 52 18 .743 Gtdn St 42 28 .600 10 Phoenix 33 37 .471 19 Seattle 23 50 .315 31'h Portland 17 53 .243 36 Wednesday's Re1ults New York 120 Philadelphia 94 Cleveland 118 Houston 100 (only games scheduled) w. I. 44 24 40 30 27 43 WHA Standings By United Press International East wltptsgfga Cleve 37 26 2 76 237 202 New Eng 36 26 2 74 258 215 Phlia 30 35 0 60 238 267 New York 29 36 2 60 264 282 ottawa 28 36 4 60 238 273 Quebec 27 33 5 59 227 255 Wnt wltptsgfga Winnipeg 40 24 3 83 249 198 Houston 34 28 4 72 245 226 Minnsta 33 30 3 69 217 226 Los Ang 31 32 5 67 217 225 Alberta 28 34 2 58 222 223 Chicago 25 38 2 52 211 241 Wednesday's Results New England 1 Cleveland 0 (of) Houston 3 los Angeles 1 (only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Alberta at Chicago Winnipeg at Quebec Minnesota at Philadelphia (only games scheduled) I ., m·ssa .-.,7o. m. to5•H·p.m.Dolty MASON. W.VA. 1__""'__.;.',;;"·.;."'.;.·,;,;'-.;.'.;'·.;;"';;,·;.Fr.;;kto;;.;.y,;;&,;;So;;,";;,..SOiiiir----..1 2-HOUR . CLEANING .. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 2nd Pomeroy . THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO Toronto at N.y . Islanders Sal tLtesLUJgiS .. , Pizza ON THE GRAND OPENING FINNICUM TO PREACH The Rev. Jack Finnicum will be preaching at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St. in Middleport Sunday evening. Services atart at 7:30. Rev. Lawrence Manley, pastor, invites the public. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Supervisor at · 3-day meeting THURSDAY, MAR. 8 Hours: SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY-S TIL 12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY-S TIL 1 FEATURING PIZZAS &SUBS PIZZAS--11-13-15 GIANT 24 x 27 (PI~as Prices Start A,t 1A5) GRAND OPENING PRIZES Firsl-4' Portable Home Bar. See it in our window. Second-10 Large Single item Pizzas. Third-Wild Man's Dream. Giant Pizza with Everything. Approx. 15 ,lbs. Fourth-S Sub Sandwich~s. Register free when you visit us. No purchase necessary. Winners names will be posted. All prizes will be awarded March 15. · ' LOOKI LOOKI MAR. 8-15 Grand OpeningFeature: 10 percent of our sales ·will go io 1he Pomeroy Fire Dept. Emergency Squad. 116 E. MAIN • N Just Below The· Meigs Inn \ l- Ph. 992-3984 Henry Block has 17 .reasons why you should come to us . 1for income tax help. SUPER SADDLES ·oruv •7•s . .. with bump toe. Made for sportln' It. Soli, leather-on-leather uppers atop Teachers hear Dr. fane Rood a rubber platform sole and super heel. Beige W· Brown. Clunky Clogs Go Soft .Our Low Price POMEROY For ,20 N GARY WALTON AND CARL FOUTS, nearest camera, removed a large pizza from an oven at their new pizza house, "Luigi's" which will start a w~k-long grand opening Thursday In the fonner Downie-Gross Clothing Store building on East Main St., Pomeroy. Door prizes will be awarded and 10 per cent of the proceeds during the week's grand opening will go to the Po~eroy Fire Depar~ment and Emergency Squad. The finn provides 20 minute service on take out pizzas and does have sit-down acconunodations for some 25 or more customers. The phone number is 992-3984and hours are 5 to midnight Sunday through Thursday and 5p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Honor roll announced SPECIAL AGENT NAMED Jr., has been named to a threeCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The year tenn on the Ohio Peace nspecial agent in charge of the Officers Training COWlcil. .FBI in Ohio, Palmer M. Baken PORTLAND - The honor roll for the Portland Elementary School, fourth six weeks grading period, was announced today. Names in all capital letters denotes all A's. Named to the roll were: 1st Grade - CHRISTLE LAWRENCE, Danny Weddle, Christina Wilson, Wade Connley, Bonita McCaig. 2nd Grade - Debra Bryant, CINDY .EVANS, Bruce Johnson, TAMMY MEADOWS, Paul Ours, KEN BERNTH. 3rd Grade - Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem, ALICIA EVANS, Stanley Holter, Rhonda Kern, Elaine Smith, 1\ene~ Smith. 4th Grade - BOnnie Boso, Armintha Holter, Joe Johnson, Janet Middleswart, Danny Talbott. 5th Grade JAMES MEADOWS, Bryan Lawrence, BRIAN JOHNSON, Ray Deem, .Shelia Bt>own, , • ·. .. ....6th Grade ·- · NICKI" YAN · METER, Danielle Smith, BEVERLY MCLAIN, Tanuny Cozart, Janis Carnahan, Jeff Brown. TAXES REDUCED Ohio owners of real estate benefitted in property tax reductions to the tune of $61,272,418.94 last year under the tax rollback program enacted by the last legislature, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today. Ferguson said the amount is the figure the state reinbursed the counties for granting a 10 per cent tax rollback to property owners on their last half 1971 tax bills. In Meigs County the figure amounted to $35,656.43. How big • 1s a one carat diamond?·. When you ask how big a diamond is, you're actually asking how much does it weigh. Carat is the unit- weight ,used, to measure diamonds. There are I 00 poihfs 'to ; carat. Although you may expect a half carai diamond to weigh 50 points, it can weigh from 45 to 57 points and still be called " half carat. " So you could be paying for points you do not receive. That is why ArtCarved engraves the exact diamond weight in points inside every ring . It's your permanent record of your diamond 's weight. ;· a Illu stra ted : Pas torate , Argosy Trio LArtCarved From ttu. makers of Lenox China & Crystal GOESSLER'S ' . Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St. THE KIDDIE .SHOPPE In smooth or sUede finish on a cork sole. LUIGI'S . Seatll)g ,, .FaJl"V1eW ...... ..: SPRING FASHIONS WELCOME! MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO .• • '•' . Swisher & Lohse Drug ,. }'C"-G"-G'OO.O""O..c::>o<O..O..~~~:><:><:><:><:><:"-G"<< Chicago at los A:;'J,eies (only games sch uled) promotion.§ dying anyway BULK GARDEN SEED . Phone 992-5428 Eddy busy but ! Thursday's Games E. Gallia JIFW to supporl chess ' N.Y. Rangers 2 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis S Boston 2 Detroi l 5 Atlanta 2 Minnesota 10 Pittsburgh 4 Buffalo 2 California 2 (only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Portland at Atlanta Baltimore vs . KC-Omaha at Omaha Boston at Phoenix Chicago at Buffalo (only games scheduled) · be shown at Hair-A-Thon . ' Central Division . Hail- styli:W at Montreal 4 Toronto 1 Richmond, Va. San Diego at Memphis (only games scheduled I NBA Standings By.United Pres• International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1· pel. g. b. Boston 56 13 ..812 53 21 716 5,12 New York 19 50 .275 37 Buffalo Phil a 9 63 .125 48'h Baitmr Atlanta Houston Civlnd News, Events Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard ABA Slonclingo NHL Stoncllngs By United Press International By United Prns lntornatioul East · East w. I. pet. g.b. w I I pis gf ga 5.3 22 .707 Montreal 45 8 14 104 279 ISO Carolina 47 27 .635 so;, NY Rgrs 41 17 7 91 260 169 Kentucky 36 35 .S07 15 Boston 41 20 5 87 277 205 Virginia 28 45 .384 24 Buffalo 33 22 12 78 227 182 New York 22 52 .297 30'1• Detroit 33 22 11 77 223 198 Memphis West Toronto 21 34 9 51 195 217 w. I. pel. g.b. Vncver 17 42 8 42 193 299 Utah 47 25 .653 . NY lsldrs 9 54 5 23 141 307 Indiana 43 30 .589 4'1• West Denver 40 32 .556 7 w I I pis gf ga Dallas 24 46 .343 22 Chicago 36 22 8 80 240 192 San Diego 23 49 .319 24 Phila 31 26 10 72 249 224 Wednesday's ResuWs Minnsta 32 26 8 · 72 221 195 NewYork91 Kentucky89 . St.l 282810 66 196 207 Utah 128Carollna118 LosAng 263110 62 196 216 indiana 122 Memphis 114 Pittsbgh 27 33 7 61 216 222 Denver 116 Dallas 111 Atlanta 24 30 13 61 171 195 (only games scheduled) Calif 11 41 15 37 165 281 Thursday's Games Wednesday's R.,ults ANEW STOREA NEW. NEIGHBOR . Year Transferor 1 s address Transferor's aignature Date of this statement ~ew recenUy: Eleanor: The Years Alone, by Joseph P. Lash. Blackberry Winter, by Margaret Mead. The Great Movie Serials, by Jim Harmon and Donald F. Glut. The Brothers System for Liberated Love & Marriage, by Dr. Joyce Brothers. My Life in Astrology, by Sybil Leek. Simple Paper Craft, by Gunvor & \farriet Ask. The Splendid Art of by Decorating Eggs, Rosemary Disney. Soft Toys Made Easy, by Brenda Morton. The Family Cookbook: Dessert, by Charlotte Adams and Doris Mcferran Townsend. The Mousse-Souffle Cookbook, by Patricia Holden White. Juvenile fiction Professor Twill's Travels, by Bob Gumpertz. Sheep Ahoy, by Lee Kingman. Benjamin Budge af!d Barnaby Ball, by Florence Parry Heide. Eric and Matilda, by Mischa Richter. Impossible, Possum, by Ellen Conford . The Queen Always Wanted to Dance, by Mercer Mayer. Not Enough Indians, by Betty Horvath. The Silver Anchor, by .Chester G. Osborne. The Red Drum's Warning, by Willis Lindquist. The Biography of a Grizzly and other Animal Stories, by Ernest Thompson Seton . Juvenile Non-Fiction Men of Medfclne, by Katherine B. Shippen. Out of Doors in Autumn, by C. J. Hylander. Out of Doors in Summer, by C. J. Hylander. Out of Doors in Spring, by C.' J. Hylander. ·Out of Doors In Winter, by C. J ; Rylander. The Story of ihe Pacific, 'by Harold Rabling. , ·Track and Field for Boys, by Payton Jordan. Body 'l'yJle Make . Apple Grove ' 116 W. MAIN in DeCember, 196&, compared posed to this war and were not Ule war to America's Revolu· able or wlllli!g to have themtionary War of 1776, declaring · selves Involved in a situation VIetnamese prisoner ·says camp, then we certainly lost · ; •it was a conflict between the where possibly they would be Aml!rlca butted its "nose into the war." · ' Vietnamese people and killing other people for a cause IOIDebody else's bll!lnesa" and Flesher, a 2JJ.year Air Force whether you Uke it or not, It ·they didn't beUeve in. President Nixon coUld· have veteran who intends \0 remain should have been theirs tAl . "It certainly would not make settled the Waf for the same in the military, said the POWs decide." me angry to see ihese people lenns four years ago. we~ generally ''split" into two "I thliK more and more back home and fitted back into Maj. Hubert K. Flesher, 40, a factions allout the war. people came tO realize this,'' he American society." "There were the superpatri- said. "Many of us came to. fighter pilot who spent mote than six years in €ommwilst ots who fell we should he in belleve that possibly we had prison c~ps, elq)ressed a there ldlllng them by · the asserted our noses into .somedifferent view than many thousands, as opposed to llody else's buliiness." farmer POWs who have agreed another faction which fell the Flesher alsO said the peace with Nixon that the United · bombing ~d that sort of thing agreement gave the CommuSiates wan a "peace with was not doing allY good," he nlsts "exactly what they asked GREGORYHOELIICIIER said in an interview Wednes- for" in 1969, Nixon's first year Gregory HOelJcber; aon of honor." "I don't think we really won da y, in office . Mr. and Mn. Melvin the war at all," Flesher seld. Flesher ~d he "personally "It's my personal opinion iloelscber of Amarlllo ' ' didn't think there was any that the 14 points that they Teus, and IJ'IIIIdaon of Mr. ajtempt at brainwashing" by offered in 1969 were what were anci· Mn. w. o. Bamltz, the Communists but "a lot of agreed to In 1972," he said. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy, bu been nained peupl. came to the realization "They asked for complete Greg Donohew spent the as I flullll bt the NaUonal that we were not truly there to total withdrawal of United weekend with his brother, Mr. Scholanbljl MerH Teall. A defend the rights of the South states forces, a complete halt and Mrs. George Donohew and senior at tbe Amarillo Hlgb to VIetnamese people. of alr activity ·over •aU of farnlly at Circleville. School; Gregory has also Flesher, who wa' shot down Vietnam, the stopping of Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton been selected for lllllDg bt support of the government of of Racine visited Sunday af"Wbo's Wbo In America South Vietnam and for elec- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy BIBb School Senlon". Mn. tions . Christ almighty, in Donohew. The public is reminded that Hoelscher 11 tbe former looking at the peace terms and Roy Buck, Early Roush,..Mr. the Meigs High · School Blllle Jean Bamltz. everything, that's exactly what and Mrs. Harold Roush and Cosmotology classes will ' they got." Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner atsponsor a Bair-A-Thon Friday Asked about amnesty, Flesh- tended the 40th anniversary from 7 a.m. to midnight. All er said: 'Tm not opposed to it. celebration of the Landmark hair styles w!U be performed "There were a lot of young stores in Columbus Tuesday . by the students · under the supervision of their instructors A motioo by Vernon Kuhn to men who were honestly op. They attended the banquet in the evening. Mary Powell and Pauline donate $50 in support of a Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner ani! Hysell. Gallia County High Schools Doing a big turnover doesn't son, David, were shopping in The open house Hair-A-Thon Chess Tournament was tabled MACADDSNI necessarily mean staying in will be in the cosmotology lab. at the early March meeting of COLUMBUS (UP!) -Dr. Columbus Friday. business, personnel of of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Proceeds 1from donations) will V.F.W. Post 4464 after Pbllllp R. Shriver, president Eddy' the bookmobile which be used for a scholarship tAl an discussion revealed that of Miami University and Parkersburg and daughter , serves Meigs, Jackson and advanced hair styling school to selection of tournament chairman of the Mid· Margie, a student at Vinton Counlles have conhe awarded to a graduating directors and assistants have American Conference Morgantown University, cluded . cosmotology senior in May. not yet been made. Council of Presidents, visited Mrs. Ada Norris SunThe public is invited to Members present voiced Wednesday announced the day. "Ubrary Census Day" was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden participate In this advenlute. enthusiastic, whole-hearted addition of Northern IU!nols March 5 ·in Ohio. The bookFor addltiooallnformation call support of any and aU local to the MAC and said a tenth and family of Marion spent a mobile, which was working in .992-2158 from 8:45a.m. to 3:15 schools broadening their en- and probably final team weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vinton County, was visited by p.m. deavors beyond the football • · could he taken In "at almost Vernon Donohew. Mr. and Mrs . 318 persons, received 12 Charh;s Winebrenner and basketball • baseball • track any tline." IN ONE AREA ONLY reference questions, and THe acceptance of North· children of Cheshire were The Meigs County Com- sports, ~nd indicated a 852 library cireulated ern Dllnols as a conference Sunday guests of the missioners are planning a willingness to be one of the materials. member, starting with the Donohews. feasibility study to Investigate sponsors of chess. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods . Hannan Trace Chess Club 1973-74 school ' year, brings However, the bookmobile Is installation of wastewater (teacher-advisor Robert of Haydenville spent Thw-sday the league membership to scheduled to go out of business treatment facilities in the Shafer and senior class evening with Mr. and Mrs. nine. Eastern and· Central for lack of operating funds. Tuppers Plains area only. The members Bob Saunders and Michigan were admitted Virgil Roush. Mr. and Mrs. President Nixon's proposed area where the stUdy was to Don Lambert), is promoting !toY Pearson called SWlday July 15, 1971. budget eliminates Mr. Eddy. take place was unintentionally the chess tournament with a lot afternoon on the Roushes. omitted in the report Wed:::$:;lj.~:;lj:;lj.t~: .~. J. ; o:!!l;o:! .:!!!!l. ; o'l!. ; o:!; mm'*.l>«l!i*~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of support ·from Bert Moshier nesday. and grandchildren, Billy and and Kyger Creek. Brian Dye of Colwnbus, spent ' .,. r'.J"'',.' ' . . ,., .. the weekend with Mrs. Doll)! · · · Wolfe an~ Mr·. .:Zid Mrs. Dallas Hill and family. eWS OteS Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and two sons of Sissonville, W. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Vale, elementary Sharon and Cindy Roush and Mrs. Erma Wilson. school supervisor in Meigs Mrs. I,va Orr were Sunday Mrs. Alex Wheeler was County, attended a "volunteer in educatioo" three day con- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. returned home from Veterans Herbert r.oush and Roger. Memorial Hospital. ference held at Ramada inn at Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent and Miss Della Johnson of Racine Dresses Columbus last week.. Stephanie Radford of Pomeroy · spent the weekend with her Director of the conference Coats visited Mrs: Bertha Robinson grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. was Carol O'Connell of the Sunday. Robert Smith. state department and director Jackets Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of the project, "Reach Out". spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Herbe~t Roush and son, Play Wear She was assisted by J. E. Brown, director of elementary Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Roger, Sharon and Cindy Bonnets Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were and secondary education of the Waterford. Miss Ada Rowe was a Sun- Point Pleasant visitors Sunstate department, Mrs. Isabel Billie· The-Kid Slacks day guest of her sister, Mrs. day. Besecker, director of the The Jim Riffle family, who National Sc6ool Volunteer Anna Wines at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson lost their home by fire, have Infant to 12 Program, ·and various other consultants. Many model and son, C. J. of Letart spent moved to the former George volunteer programs In Ohio Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sayre residence. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel were explained. Attending Charles Lawson. Billy Parsons Jr. of Antiquity and daughter Denise of Racine were the "88 and 8" Ualson on which Mrs. Vale ~epresenls visited with his grandparents, and the . M~nuels ' nephew, Meigs County. '11re group in- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson Raymond Rowe visited Sunday cludes one liaison person from and family while his brother, with Mr. and Mrs : Arnold each of the 88 counties and one Kelly Parsons, was a silrgical Hupp. Don Manuel and from each major city in Ohio. patient at Holzer Medical daughter, Donnita of Racine On The T In Middleport Mrs. Pauline RUe attended Center ; Kelly was to be were Sunday dinner guests of returned home Tuesday. the Hupps. from Gallia County. The duties of the representative is to ac_t as llaison between the State Department and the various schoola of the county to initiate and continue volunteer work in the schools. The volunteer does not replace the teacher in any way but extends the duties of the teacher and makes possible a one-to-one learning situation. SACRAMENTO, Calli. "If we ~xpected a South (UP!) - A career Air Force Vietnam that "'!'l""lilllly beofficer wll~ was a North longed to wi, that was in our . added last year In ' RACINE - Fifteen Youth a poem, "One Solitary L(fe," attended b. weekly prayer and other poems; ' ' The service was closed with Larry Spencer, Meigs information, nor are the clerk the general public. Asample of • breakfast held at .llaclne an odometer mileage ~esleyan United Melhodlst Rev. Frank l;hees~brew <;ounty Clerk of CoUrts, said ill courts responsible for Church Wed1lesdaY morning. leading pra~r, today that 011 March I a new aupplying dllcJ.osure lonna io alaleinent Is u followi: Devotions were opened with Break~ast . was served by Federal law became' effective . sllent meditation and prayer Mrs. a;ltoo Wolfe Sr., Mrs. requiring the transferer of i ODOMETE!> MILEAGE STATl!MEIIT by Rev. Howard Shiveley. CurtisJohnson,Mrs,J.W. Lee, ' motor vehicle to make a Dennis Mannuel and Buddie and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. written disclosure .to the (Federal regulatiOllS l"equire you to state Hendricks led group singing Youth present were M~lly tbe odometer mil•Bi• upon transfer of ownertransferee concerning the and themselves sang two Fisher, Paul Cross, Mary ship. An bacc:Urate statement ""0' make Y'l'4 odometer mileage on the motor Walker, Vicki Wolfe, Rh,onda songs. liable for damages to your transferee, ~vehicle being conveyed. · West, Becky Kouns, Elisa suant to section ~ (a) of the Motor Vehiole The purpose of this law Is to Mrs. ~enneth Cleland of McMillan, Connie Roush, Judi Information aZid Cost Se.vings .Aot of 1972, provide each purchaser of ·a ~ston , ill., Who is Visiting Roberts, Jay . Hill, David Public Law 92-513.) motor vehicle with odometer with Mrs. Thomas Cleland, had · Theiss, David .Shuler, Skipper I, , state that the information to as91St hirit In odometer mile"ie illdl.cated on the vehicle ' morning devotions using for McMlllan, Gene and Blll determining the vehicles described below is miles, her text, Lul!:e 2: 51-Sl and read Shiveley . condition and value. (Check the following statement, 11' As, a point of lnformatioo, applicable:) Before You Buy You Should Try, I 1'\lrther state that the actual mileage the law is designed and was dii'i'ers' from the odometer reading for reasone enacted to put the reSJKIIIother than odometer cilllbration error and sibility of obtaining a proper that the actual mile"ie is unkllovn, disclosure on the lrari!lferee. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists Thecerlificateof titlefoim wlli not contain this · disclosure ' During the past year .the Middleport Public Library purchased 1,112 new books, many of them with funds provided through the Ohio Valley Area Libraries fund· ed by · the State Library of Ohio with Federal Library Services and Construction Act Monies. A total of 11,434 books were circulated from the Ubrary during its weekly hours of 12-5 Monday through Saturday. The majority of the circulation presently is of adult books (mainly fiction) . .This coming year it is planned to add a '• substantial number of new juvenile books. Teacher collections are available for area 1eachers from the Middleport Library. In other deparbnents, 29 magazines are subscribed to by the library. Children's magazines such as Jack and ~<><><><>O..O..O..c::>o<c::>o<:::>-<:;oo...:::>-<:><?<><:,OO.OO.O..O' Jill or Seven teen are stocked for the younger generation. For adults, such periodicals as National Geographic, Sports Illustrated, Time, Newsweek and the New Saturday Evening Post. The library circulates all of the magazines to any library borrower. A 5-year file of the magazines for reference and research is planned. The journals that are maintained are indexed in Readers Guide' to Periodical Literature. The library staff has been pleased to he able to meet the reading needs of the public in Middleport this past year and looks forward to another year of continued service, according to Jane Bailey, librarian. The following books of adult non-fiction have been received _POW ·pllot ·doubts peace 'of honor Youths attend prayer event Odometer law now in force 1,112 New books 32 Dlllyllltnlilltet Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1973 other brand new spring styles In rod, white, blue- belgo with biiHI, beige with brown. Ali at just $7.00. Simon's Pick·A·Pair: SHOE STORE 108 W. MAIN POM'EROY Thursday, a car load of Meigs County teachers and supervisors motored to The Imperial House 'in Columbus to hear~- Jane Rood, n~tionaUy known reading specialist, author, and psychologiSt speak on ''Classtoom Managemeni in Language ,Ar!s." In the afternoon the staff of S.R.A. ' gave lnservlce lnBiruction on 11\e use· ·of· the S.R.A , Iieading laboratory . kits. ' Attending were Mrs. Grace Weber, Riverview Principal; . Beverly Price, fifth gtade · teacher. in Syracuse School; Anna' Elizabeth Turner, fifth grade teacher at Salem Center; Mary Bacon, wcirk study coordinator; and Greta Suttle and ' Nellie Vale, county etementary school superVisors. . '' ',, • Leather is Our Bag ' Reason 3. We are a year-ro1111d service. We do not disappear or .go back to some other business after April IS. . (}[]lfilBLOC-. THE IHCdlriE TAX PEOPLE 304 E. ~ain 992-3795 Pw:neroy, 0. pPen 9 Til 5 Moo. thru Sal lncompara.ble fin e leathers combined with e)C pert fini shing detail crea'te quality handbags ol ri ch beauty . And Justin's ·exclusive designers provide features of durability . con - venience and fashion styling that lasts tor No Appointment' NecessiJ . . year s to come. :.; Cl•ur~ St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. , Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, o. . ' Prescription Service- 4 Registered Pharm1cists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m:- .sunday 10:30 a.m. to · 11 :30 p.m. & s to 9 p.m. �·..• .., "., .. , ' ' ' . . . . "' . ... ... ·~~ ~· ~ ' .. . .~ ' ~· ... ' •' ._, ,.. ·~ I . , ., .. ' •· .~ ... 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8,1973 Pitching Mrs. Peterson looks good in seclusion ROCKFORD, Ill. iUPI) Mrs. Marilyn Peterson doesn't want to talk about the marital problems which her husband, Yankee Pitcher Fritz Peterson Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Berid League Team W. L. Pts. Top Cats IS 9 44 Bombers 13 11 36 Craw's Comet s 12 12 36 Twin City 12 12 30 Team No . 4 11 13 24 Team No . 2 9 15 22 High Team J.games Craw's Comets 2018 ; Top Cats 1951 ; Twin City 1851. High Team Game - Top Cats 690 ; Craw's Comets 685 ; Crow's Comets 615 . High Ind . 3 games - Joe Sisson 601 ; E. Voss 539 ; V. Wipple 530. High Ind. Game - Joe Sisson 222 ; Joe Sisson 202 ;. E. Voss 195. POMEROY LANES Early Thursday Mixed March 1, 1973 Pis. 46 Mr. and Mrs. 38 Alley Cats 34 Four Jokers 30 Allin the Family 22 Them and Us )2 Tea.m Hlqh Series - lucky Strikers 2101, Alley Cats 2054. Team High Game - Alley Cats 728, Lucky Strikers 711 Men's high Series - Gene Murray 541, Ray Roach SOB. Men's High Game - Ray Roach 188, Jerry Van lnwagen 185. Women 's High Series Diane Hawley 457, Sandy Korn 446. Women's High . Game Diane Hawley 194, Sandy Korn 173. Morning Glories February 27, 1973 Pis. Newell Sunoco 40 Excelsior Oil Co. . 36 lucky Strikers described earlier this week. The 29-year-<Jld mother of two remained in seclusion today in Northern lllinois near the home of her parents, who protected her privacy. A source close to the family said Mrs. Peterson fears the more that is said, the worse it will be for her two young sons, especially her impressionable S-year-<Jld. As for the marital "swap," which Peterson deacrihed as having taken place with another Yankee pitcher, Mike Kekich and his wile, Susanne, the source said it never existed. "We don't understand, but we figure if he (Peterson) keeps talking long enough, he'll hang himself," the source said. "We thought we knew him, but obviously we did not. He's changed." "We loved him like ooe of the family." Mrs. Peterson is seeking a divorce at her husband's request. The source said she will maintain custody of her sons. Wednesday's College Basketball Results By United Press International Brkln Coil. 85 lehman 68 S.C. 90 Duquesne 79 (' Tournaments NAIA Tournament (District 18) Sipry Rck 70 Mercyhrst 68-ot for Cincy TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)- Pitching has been a problem for the Cinclnnatj Reds for as long as anyone cares to remember. But this year will be different, says Manager Sparky Anderson. Pitching,~ said Wednesday at the team's training camp, is "what's gonna win us another peMant.'' Pointing to Gary Nolan, Roger Nelson, Don Gullett, Ross ' Grimsley and Jack Billingham -his starting five - the manager sees them earning IS to 20 wins apiece. Nelson was acquired from Kansas City during the of(-season. Although he did oot start until June 30 last year, Nelson got six shutouts and wound up 11-6. "There isn't a club in base· ball who wouldn't love to have either C!Jiy Carroll or Tom Hall," Anderson added. Carroll had 37 saves last year, a major league record. Hall compiled a 1~1 record. Behind them is Pedro Borllon, who was 8-3. Team captain Pete Rose reported to camp Wednesday, making the Reds full strength for the first time this spring. The star outfielder, twice National League batting champion, was the club's last holdout. (District 25) Valdosta St. 98 LaGrange 85 (Districl13) Ferris St. 69 Hi llsdale 66 (Playoff Between District I and Dl•lrlcl 5) Spencer's Market 32 Gibbs Grocery 28 Eastern Mont. 98 Alaska 91 G&J Auto Parts 24 High Ind. Game - Lucille CAREW GETS RAISE Vaughan 174, Ann Radford 167. ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) High Series - Susie Grueser 460, Sandy Korn 447. Rod Carew, the 1972 American Team High Game and Series League batting champion, ac- Excelsior Oil Co. 803 and cepted a $12,000 raise from the 2261 . ... Minnesota Twins Wednesday Slalt 11 Ohto, c._.ttlm~nt at lnsuranct. Ctrlllrctlt ol that brought his salary to an Co 111phuct - I~ YBdmiane~ . Sup1rr ntendtn l ol estimated $55,000 and left ln s~rtnc e at tbt S!Jte ol OhiO, htr• ~r ce•hltn that MIUUIIE lllSUIMCf tOIINIIY, o1 BaUit Crull. Slatt rJ lllichillft , h11 CO!I'Iplitd with IIIII IIWI ol this Slltt Harmon Killebrew and Jim •pliuble lo tllnd 11 liilhonnd d~ nnc lht urrtnl mr tO ltJ MI CI l hil !ltlf ils IDP/(IJIIIIIt bu!illfll ol Kaat as the only remaining tftS1111 nu. Its Ftnucrat u •Gi1ion Is sh011n b~ t llt •n~at sl tltmt nl to hut ' bttn u klllows 011 Otttmber JJ. holdouts. 1911 : AdmtHtd mtts, 166.619.214.10: lllbililin. The 27-ye{lr-old Carew batted ~ 33 16 .206 . 1 5 : Net USfll $2l,J6l.011.!5: Ca~lll l, $6~~00, 000.00 : Surp lut, it6,8U ,077.15: lnctlll l. .3181n 142 games for the Twins S4oJIU2l.59. hpt!!drhirn , m .20l.CB9.55. lrt WITNE SS WHEAEOr, I lla lt fttt t ~ nto subs wbtd last season and drove in 51 runs mr ~IIIII tnd uused mr tui!O bt t HiJt4 11 Columbu1. Ohia, thil da, and dtt1, M1 I. 1911. Kenneth [. !Su i 659) but didn't hit a single homer. DtSIHtltr, s ~,t ot t n 1~ r an ~ t ol Ohio. Dick's Grocery Luigi's Pizza Comes to Town! ' Welcome! Chapman's Shoes, Pomeroy LUIGI'S PIZZA OPENS IN POMEROY Welcome! Nelson's Prescription Drug Store, Pomeroy Welcome Neighbor TO MAIN STREET POM~·ROY, OHIO Luigi's Pizza ' Congratulations On Your Grand Opening KERM'SKORNER New York Clothing House ,~ CARPET-LAND, INC. Several listed on deans rolls RIO GRANDE -A total of 112 Rio Grande College students have been named to the Dean's Honor Roll (3.5 or better) for the first semester. Another 109 students were named to the Dean's Merit Roll 13.0-3.4). On the dean's honor roll from Meigs County- were Teresa Casci, Twila Clatworthy, Pauline Hlll and Carol Ohlinger. On the dean's merit roll were Donna Cross, John Bryant, Barbara Leadingham, Carolyn Manuel, Joan Manuel, William Sheridan, and Jim Davis. · Vehicle Identification Number Free Estimates Model Last Plate Number York vs. Virginia POMEROY PH. 992·7590 · pet. g.b. .647 .571 5 .386 18 15 45 .357 20 Western Conference Midwest l)ivision w. I. pet. g.b. Mllwke SO 22 .694 Chica~o 45 25 .643 J'h Detro1t 32 38 .457 1611• KC-Omaha 33 40 .452 17 Pacific Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Ang 52 18 .743 Gtdn St 42 28 .600 10 Phoenix 33 37 .471 19 Seattle 23 50 .315 31'h Portland 17 53 .243 36 Wednesday's Re1ults New York 120 Philadelphia 94 Cleveland 118 Houston 100 (only games scheduled) w. I. 44 24 40 30 27 43 WHA Standings By United Press International East wltptsgfga Cleve 37 26 2 76 237 202 New Eng 36 26 2 74 258 215 Phlia 30 35 0 60 238 267 New York 29 36 2 60 264 282 ottawa 28 36 4 60 238 273 Quebec 27 33 5 59 227 255 Wnt wltptsgfga Winnipeg 40 24 3 83 249 198 Houston 34 28 4 72 245 226 Minnsta 33 30 3 69 217 226 Los Ang 31 32 5 67 217 225 Alberta 28 34 2 58 222 223 Chicago 25 38 2 52 211 241 Wednesday's Results New England 1 Cleveland 0 (of) Houston 3 los Angeles 1 (only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Alberta at Chicago Winnipeg at Quebec Minnesota at Philadelphia (only games scheduled) I ., m·ssa .-.,7o. m. to5•H·p.m.Dolty MASON. W.VA. 1__""'__.;.',;;"·.;."'.;.·,;,;'-.;.'.;'·.;;"';;,·;.Fr.;;kto;;.;.y,;;&,;;So;;,";;,..SOiiiir----..1 2-HOUR . CLEANING .. (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 2nd Pomeroy . THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO Toronto at N.y . Islanders Sal tLtesLUJgiS .. , Pizza ON THE GRAND OPENING FINNICUM TO PREACH The Rev. Jack Finnicum will be preaching at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl St. in Middleport Sunday evening. Services atart at 7:30. Rev. Lawrence Manley, pastor, invites the public. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO Supervisor at · 3-day meeting THURSDAY, MAR. 8 Hours: SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY-S TIL 12 FRIDAY & SATURDAY-S TIL 1 FEATURING PIZZAS &SUBS PIZZAS--11-13-15 GIANT 24 x 27 (PI~as Prices Start A,t 1A5) GRAND OPENING PRIZES Firsl-4' Portable Home Bar. See it in our window. Second-10 Large Single item Pizzas. Third-Wild Man's Dream. Giant Pizza with Everything. Approx. 15 ,lbs. Fourth-S Sub Sandwich~s. Register free when you visit us. No purchase necessary. Winners names will be posted. All prizes will be awarded March 15. · ' LOOKI LOOKI MAR. 8-15 Grand OpeningFeature: 10 percent of our sales ·will go io 1he Pomeroy Fire Dept. Emergency Squad. 116 E. MAIN • N Just Below The· Meigs Inn \ l- Ph. 992-3984 Henry Block has 17 .reasons why you should come to us . 1for income tax help. SUPER SADDLES ·oruv •7•s . .. with bump toe. Made for sportln' It. Soli, leather-on-leather uppers atop Teachers hear Dr. fane Rood a rubber platform sole and super heel. Beige W· Brown. Clunky Clogs Go Soft .Our Low Price POMEROY For ,20 N GARY WALTON AND CARL FOUTS, nearest camera, removed a large pizza from an oven at their new pizza house, "Luigi's" which will start a w~k-long grand opening Thursday In the fonner Downie-Gross Clothing Store building on East Main St., Pomeroy. Door prizes will be awarded and 10 per cent of the proceeds during the week's grand opening will go to the Po~eroy Fire Depar~ment and Emergency Squad. The finn provides 20 minute service on take out pizzas and does have sit-down acconunodations for some 25 or more customers. The phone number is 992-3984and hours are 5 to midnight Sunday through Thursday and 5p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. Honor roll announced SPECIAL AGENT NAMED Jr., has been named to a threeCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The year tenn on the Ohio Peace nspecial agent in charge of the Officers Training COWlcil. .FBI in Ohio, Palmer M. Baken PORTLAND - The honor roll for the Portland Elementary School, fourth six weeks grading period, was announced today. Names in all capital letters denotes all A's. Named to the roll were: 1st Grade - CHRISTLE LAWRENCE, Danny Weddle, Christina Wilson, Wade Connley, Bonita McCaig. 2nd Grade - Debra Bryant, CINDY .EVANS, Bruce Johnson, TAMMY MEADOWS, Paul Ours, KEN BERNTH. 3rd Grade - Sherry Beegle, Vicky Deem, ALICIA EVANS, Stanley Holter, Rhonda Kern, Elaine Smith, 1\ene~ Smith. 4th Grade - BOnnie Boso, Armintha Holter, Joe Johnson, Janet Middleswart, Danny Talbott. 5th Grade JAMES MEADOWS, Bryan Lawrence, BRIAN JOHNSON, Ray Deem, .Shelia Bt>own, , • ·. .. ....6th Grade ·- · NICKI" YAN · METER, Danielle Smith, BEVERLY MCLAIN, Tanuny Cozart, Janis Carnahan, Jeff Brown. TAXES REDUCED Ohio owners of real estate benefitted in property tax reductions to the tune of $61,272,418.94 last year under the tax rollback program enacted by the last legislature, State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson said today. Ferguson said the amount is the figure the state reinbursed the counties for granting a 10 per cent tax rollback to property owners on their last half 1971 tax bills. In Meigs County the figure amounted to $35,656.43. How big • 1s a one carat diamond?·. When you ask how big a diamond is, you're actually asking how much does it weigh. Carat is the unit- weight ,used, to measure diamonds. There are I 00 poihfs 'to ; carat. Although you may expect a half carai diamond to weigh 50 points, it can weigh from 45 to 57 points and still be called " half carat. " So you could be paying for points you do not receive. That is why ArtCarved engraves the exact diamond weight in points inside every ring . It's your permanent record of your diamond 's weight. ;· a Illu stra ted : Pas torate , Argosy Trio LArtCarved From ttu. makers of Lenox China & Crystal GOESSLER'S ' . Jewelry Store Pomeroy Court St. THE KIDDIE .SHOPPE In smooth or sUede finish on a cork sole. LUIGI'S . Seatll)g ,, .FaJl"V1eW ...... ..: SPRING FASHIONS WELCOME! MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO .• • '•' . Swisher & Lohse Drug ,. }'C"-G"-G'OO.O""O..c::>o<O..O..~~~:><:><:><:><:><:"-G"<< Chicago at los A:;'J,eies (only games sch uled) promotion.§ dying anyway BULK GARDEN SEED . Phone 992-5428 Eddy busy but ! Thursday's Games E. Gallia JIFW to supporl chess ' N.Y. Rangers 2 Philadelphia 2 St. Louis S Boston 2 Detroi l 5 Atlanta 2 Minnesota 10 Pittsburgh 4 Buffalo 2 California 2 (only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Portland at Atlanta Baltimore vs . KC-Omaha at Omaha Boston at Phoenix Chicago at Buffalo (only games scheduled) · be shown at Hair-A-Thon . ' Central Division . Hail- styli:W at Montreal 4 Toronto 1 Richmond, Va. San Diego at Memphis (only games scheduled I NBA Standings By.United Pres• International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1· pel. g. b. Boston 56 13 ..812 53 21 716 5,12 New York 19 50 .275 37 Buffalo Phil a 9 63 .125 48'h Baitmr Atlanta Houston Civlnd News, Events Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard ABA Slonclingo NHL Stoncllngs By United Press International By United Prns lntornatioul East · East w. I. pet. g.b. w I I pis gf ga 5.3 22 .707 Montreal 45 8 14 104 279 ISO Carolina 47 27 .635 so;, NY Rgrs 41 17 7 91 260 169 Kentucky 36 35 .S07 15 Boston 41 20 5 87 277 205 Virginia 28 45 .384 24 Buffalo 33 22 12 78 227 182 New York 22 52 .297 30'1• Detroit 33 22 11 77 223 198 Memphis West Toronto 21 34 9 51 195 217 w. I. pel. g.b. Vncver 17 42 8 42 193 299 Utah 47 25 .653 . NY lsldrs 9 54 5 23 141 307 Indiana 43 30 .589 4'1• West Denver 40 32 .556 7 w I I pis gf ga Dallas 24 46 .343 22 Chicago 36 22 8 80 240 192 San Diego 23 49 .319 24 Phila 31 26 10 72 249 224 Wednesday's ResuWs Minnsta 32 26 8 · 72 221 195 NewYork91 Kentucky89 . St.l 282810 66 196 207 Utah 128Carollna118 LosAng 263110 62 196 216 indiana 122 Memphis 114 Pittsbgh 27 33 7 61 216 222 Denver 116 Dallas 111 Atlanta 24 30 13 61 171 195 (only games scheduled) Calif 11 41 15 37 165 281 Thursday's Games Wednesday's R.,ults ANEW STOREA NEW. NEIGHBOR . Year Transferor 1 s address Transferor's aignature Date of this statement ~ew recenUy: Eleanor: The Years Alone, by Joseph P. Lash. Blackberry Winter, by Margaret Mead. The Great Movie Serials, by Jim Harmon and Donald F. Glut. The Brothers System for Liberated Love & Marriage, by Dr. Joyce Brothers. My Life in Astrology, by Sybil Leek. Simple Paper Craft, by Gunvor & \farriet Ask. The Splendid Art of by Decorating Eggs, Rosemary Disney. Soft Toys Made Easy, by Brenda Morton. The Family Cookbook: Dessert, by Charlotte Adams and Doris Mcferran Townsend. The Mousse-Souffle Cookbook, by Patricia Holden White. Juvenile fiction Professor Twill's Travels, by Bob Gumpertz. Sheep Ahoy, by Lee Kingman. Benjamin Budge af!d Barnaby Ball, by Florence Parry Heide. Eric and Matilda, by Mischa Richter. Impossible, Possum, by Ellen Conford . The Queen Always Wanted to Dance, by Mercer Mayer. Not Enough Indians, by Betty Horvath. The Silver Anchor, by .Chester G. Osborne. The Red Drum's Warning, by Willis Lindquist. The Biography of a Grizzly and other Animal Stories, by Ernest Thompson Seton . Juvenile Non-Fiction Men of Medfclne, by Katherine B. Shippen. Out of Doors in Autumn, by C. J. Hylander. Out of Doors in Summer, by C. J. Hylander. Out of Doors in Spring, by C.' J. Hylander. ·Out of Doors In Winter, by C. J ; Rylander. The Story of ihe Pacific, 'by Harold Rabling. , ·Track and Field for Boys, by Payton Jordan. Body 'l'yJle Make . Apple Grove ' 116 W. MAIN in DeCember, 196&, compared posed to this war and were not Ule war to America's Revolu· able or wlllli!g to have themtionary War of 1776, declaring · selves Involved in a situation VIetnamese prisoner ·says camp, then we certainly lost · ; •it was a conflict between the where possibly they would be Aml!rlca butted its "nose into the war." · ' Vietnamese people and killing other people for a cause IOIDebody else's bll!lnesa" and Flesher, a 2JJ.year Air Force whether you Uke it or not, It ·they didn't beUeve in. President Nixon coUld· have veteran who intends \0 remain should have been theirs tAl . "It certainly would not make settled the Waf for the same in the military, said the POWs decide." me angry to see ihese people lenns four years ago. we~ generally ''split" into two "I thliK more and more back home and fitted back into Maj. Hubert K. Flesher, 40, a factions allout the war. people came tO realize this,'' he American society." "There were the superpatri- said. "Many of us came to. fighter pilot who spent mote than six years in €ommwilst ots who fell we should he in belleve that possibly we had prison c~ps, elq)ressed a there ldlllng them by · the asserted our noses into .somedifferent view than many thousands, as opposed to llody else's buliiness." farmer POWs who have agreed another faction which fell the Flesher alsO said the peace with Nixon that the United · bombing ~d that sort of thing agreement gave the CommuSiates wan a "peace with was not doing allY good," he nlsts "exactly what they asked GREGORYHOELIICIIER said in an interview Wednes- for" in 1969, Nixon's first year Gregory HOelJcber; aon of honor." "I don't think we really won da y, in office . Mr. and Mn. Melvin the war at all," Flesher seld. Flesher ~d he "personally "It's my personal opinion iloelscber of Amarlllo ' ' didn't think there was any that the 14 points that they Teus, and IJ'IIIIdaon of Mr. ajtempt at brainwashing" by offered in 1969 were what were anci· Mn. w. o. Bamltz, the Communists but "a lot of agreed to In 1972," he said. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Pomeroy, bu been nained peupl. came to the realization "They asked for complete Greg Donohew spent the as I flullll bt the NaUonal that we were not truly there to total withdrawal of United weekend with his brother, Mr. Scholanbljl MerH Teall. A defend the rights of the South states forces, a complete halt and Mrs. George Donohew and senior at tbe Amarillo Hlgb to VIetnamese people. of alr activity ·over •aU of farnlly at Circleville. School; Gregory has also Flesher, who wa' shot down Vietnam, the stopping of Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton been selected for lllllDg bt support of the government of of Racine visited Sunday af"Wbo's Wbo In America South Vietnam and for elec- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy BIBb School Senlon". Mn. tions . Christ almighty, in Donohew. The public is reminded that Hoelscher 11 tbe former looking at the peace terms and Roy Buck, Early Roush,..Mr. the Meigs High · School Blllle Jean Bamltz. everything, that's exactly what and Mrs. Harold Roush and Cosmotology classes will ' they got." Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner atsponsor a Bair-A-Thon Friday Asked about amnesty, Flesh- tended the 40th anniversary from 7 a.m. to midnight. All er said: 'Tm not opposed to it. celebration of the Landmark hair styles w!U be performed "There were a lot of young stores in Columbus Tuesday . by the students · under the supervision of their instructors A motioo by Vernon Kuhn to men who were honestly op. They attended the banquet in the evening. Mary Powell and Pauline donate $50 in support of a Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner ani! Hysell. Gallia County High Schools Doing a big turnover doesn't son, David, were shopping in The open house Hair-A-Thon Chess Tournament was tabled MACADDSNI necessarily mean staying in will be in the cosmotology lab. at the early March meeting of COLUMBUS (UP!) -Dr. Columbus Friday. business, personnel of of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Proceeds 1from donations) will V.F.W. Post 4464 after Pbllllp R. Shriver, president Eddy' the bookmobile which be used for a scholarship tAl an discussion revealed that of Miami University and Parkersburg and daughter , serves Meigs, Jackson and advanced hair styling school to selection of tournament chairman of the Mid· Margie, a student at Vinton Counlles have conhe awarded to a graduating directors and assistants have American Conference Morgantown University, cluded . cosmotology senior in May. not yet been made. Council of Presidents, visited Mrs. Ada Norris SunThe public is invited to Members present voiced Wednesday announced the day. "Ubrary Census Day" was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden participate In this advenlute. enthusiastic, whole-hearted addition of Northern IU!nols March 5 ·in Ohio. The bookFor addltiooallnformation call support of any and aU local to the MAC and said a tenth and family of Marion spent a mobile, which was working in .992-2158 from 8:45a.m. to 3:15 schools broadening their en- and probably final team weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Vinton County, was visited by p.m. deavors beyond the football • · could he taken In "at almost Vernon Donohew. Mr. and Mrs . 318 persons, received 12 Charh;s Winebrenner and basketball • baseball • track any tline." IN ONE AREA ONLY reference questions, and THe acceptance of North· children of Cheshire were The Meigs County Com- sports, ~nd indicated a 852 library cireulated ern Dllnols as a conference Sunday guests of the missioners are planning a willingness to be one of the materials. member, starting with the Donohews. feasibility study to Investigate sponsors of chess. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods . Hannan Trace Chess Club 1973-74 school ' year, brings However, the bookmobile Is installation of wastewater (teacher-advisor Robert of Haydenville spent Thw-sday the league membership to scheduled to go out of business treatment facilities in the Shafer and senior class evening with Mr. and Mrs. nine. Eastern and· Central for lack of operating funds. Tuppers Plains area only. The members Bob Saunders and Michigan were admitted Virgil Roush. Mr. and Mrs. President Nixon's proposed area where the stUdy was to Don Lambert), is promoting !toY Pearson called SWlday July 15, 1971. budget eliminates Mr. Eddy. take place was unintentionally the chess tournament with a lot afternoon on the Roushes. omitted in the report Wed:::$:;lj.~:;lj:;lj.t~: .~. J. ; o:!!l;o:! .:!!!!l. ; o'l!. ; o:!; mm'*.l>«l!i*~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of support ·from Bert Moshier nesday. and grandchildren, Billy and and Kyger Creek. Brian Dye of Colwnbus, spent ' .,. r'.J"'',.' ' . . ,., .. the weekend with Mrs. Doll)! · · · Wolfe an~ Mr·. .:Zid Mrs. Dallas Hill and family. eWS OteS Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Wilson and two sons of Sissonville, W. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Vale, elementary Sharon and Cindy Roush and Mrs. Erma Wilson. school supervisor in Meigs Mrs. I,va Orr were Sunday Mrs. Alex Wheeler was County, attended a "volunteer in educatioo" three day con- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. returned home from Veterans Herbert r.oush and Roger. Memorial Hospital. ference held at Ramada inn at Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent and Miss Della Johnson of Racine Dresses Columbus last week.. Stephanie Radford of Pomeroy · spent the weekend with her Director of the conference Coats visited Mrs: Bertha Robinson grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. was Carol O'Connell of the Sunday. Robert Smith. state department and director Jackets Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of the project, "Reach Out". spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Herbe~t Roush and son, Play Wear She was assisted by J. E. Brown, director of elementary Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Roger, Sharon and Cindy Bonnets Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were and secondary education of the Waterford. Miss Ada Rowe was a Sun- Point Pleasant visitors Sunstate department, Mrs. Isabel Billie· The-Kid Slacks day guest of her sister, Mrs. day. Besecker, director of the The Jim Riffle family, who National Sc6ool Volunteer Anna Wines at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson lost their home by fire, have Infant to 12 Program, ·and various other consultants. Many model and son, C. J. of Letart spent moved to the former George volunteer programs In Ohio Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sayre residence. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Manuel were explained. Attending Charles Lawson. Billy Parsons Jr. of Antiquity and daughter Denise of Racine were the "88 and 8" Ualson on which Mrs. Vale ~epresenls visited with his grandparents, and the . M~nuels ' nephew, Meigs County. '11re group in- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson Raymond Rowe visited Sunday cludes one liaison person from and family while his brother, with Mr. and Mrs : Arnold each of the 88 counties and one Kelly Parsons, was a silrgical Hupp. Don Manuel and from each major city in Ohio. patient at Holzer Medical daughter, Donnita of Racine On The T In Middleport Mrs. Pauline RUe attended Center ; Kelly was to be were Sunday dinner guests of returned home Tuesday. the Hupps. from Gallia County. The duties of the representative is to ac_t as llaison between the State Department and the various schoola of the county to initiate and continue volunteer work in the schools. The volunteer does not replace the teacher in any way but extends the duties of the teacher and makes possible a one-to-one learning situation. SACRAMENTO, Calli. "If we ~xpected a South (UP!) - A career Air Force Vietnam that "'!'l""lilllly beofficer wll~ was a North longed to wi, that was in our . added last year In ' RACINE - Fifteen Youth a poem, "One Solitary L(fe," attended b. weekly prayer and other poems; ' ' The service was closed with Larry Spencer, Meigs information, nor are the clerk the general public. Asample of • breakfast held at .llaclne an odometer mileage ~esleyan United Melhodlst Rev. Frank l;hees~brew <;ounty Clerk of CoUrts, said ill courts responsible for Church Wed1lesdaY morning. leading pra~r, today that 011 March I a new aupplying dllcJ.osure lonna io alaleinent Is u followi: Devotions were opened with Break~ast . was served by Federal law became' effective . sllent meditation and prayer Mrs. a;ltoo Wolfe Sr., Mrs. requiring the transferer of i ODOMETE!> MILEAGE STATl!MEIIT by Rev. Howard Shiveley. CurtisJohnson,Mrs,J.W. Lee, ' motor vehicle to make a Dennis Mannuel and Buddie and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. written disclosure .to the (Federal regulatiOllS l"equire you to state Hendricks led group singing Youth present were M~lly tbe odometer mil•Bi• upon transfer of ownertransferee concerning the and themselves sang two Fisher, Paul Cross, Mary ship. An bacc:Urate statement ""0' make Y'l'4 odometer mileage on the motor Walker, Vicki Wolfe, Rh,onda songs. liable for damages to your transferee, ~vehicle being conveyed. · West, Becky Kouns, Elisa suant to section ~ (a) of the Motor Vehiole The purpose of this law Is to Mrs. ~enneth Cleland of McMillan, Connie Roush, Judi Information aZid Cost Se.vings .Aot of 1972, provide each purchaser of ·a ~ston , ill., Who is Visiting Roberts, Jay . Hill, David Public Law 92-513.) motor vehicle with odometer with Mrs. Thomas Cleland, had · Theiss, David .Shuler, Skipper I, , state that the information to as91St hirit In odometer mile"ie illdl.cated on the vehicle ' morning devotions using for McMlllan, Gene and Blll determining the vehicles described below is miles, her text, Lul!:e 2: 51-Sl and read Shiveley . condition and value. (Check the following statement, 11' As, a point of lnformatioo, applicable:) Before You Buy You Should Try, I 1'\lrther state that the actual mileage the law is designed and was dii'i'ers' from the odometer reading for reasone enacted to put the reSJKIIIother than odometer cilllbration error and sibility of obtaining a proper that the actual mile"ie is unkllovn, disclosure on the lrari!lferee. Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists Thecerlificateof titlefoim wlli not contain this · disclosure ' During the past year .the Middleport Public Library purchased 1,112 new books, many of them with funds provided through the Ohio Valley Area Libraries fund· ed by · the State Library of Ohio with Federal Library Services and Construction Act Monies. A total of 11,434 books were circulated from the Ubrary during its weekly hours of 12-5 Monday through Saturday. The majority of the circulation presently is of adult books (mainly fiction) . .This coming year it is planned to add a '• substantial number of new juvenile books. Teacher collections are available for area 1eachers from the Middleport Library. In other deparbnents, 29 magazines are subscribed to by the library. Children's magazines such as Jack and ~<><><><>O..O..O..c::>o<c::>o<:::>-<:;oo...:::>-<:><?<><:,OO.OO.O..O' Jill or Seven teen are stocked for the younger generation. For adults, such periodicals as National Geographic, Sports Illustrated, Time, Newsweek and the New Saturday Evening Post. The library circulates all of the magazines to any library borrower. A 5-year file of the magazines for reference and research is planned. The journals that are maintained are indexed in Readers Guide' to Periodical Literature. The library staff has been pleased to he able to meet the reading needs of the public in Middleport this past year and looks forward to another year of continued service, according to Jane Bailey, librarian. The following books of adult non-fiction have been received _POW ·pllot ·doubts peace 'of honor Youths attend prayer event Odometer law now in force 1,112 New books 32 Dlllyllltnlilltet Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 1,1973 other brand new spring styles In rod, white, blue- belgo with biiHI, beige with brown. Ali at just $7.00. Simon's Pick·A·Pair: SHOE STORE 108 W. MAIN POM'EROY Thursday, a car load of Meigs County teachers and supervisors motored to The Imperial House 'in Columbus to hear~- Jane Rood, n~tionaUy known reading specialist, author, and psychologiSt speak on ''Classtoom Managemeni in Language ,Ar!s." In the afternoon the staff of S.R.A. ' gave lnservlce lnBiruction on 11\e use· ·of· the S.R.A , Iieading laboratory . kits. ' Attending were Mrs. Grace Weber, Riverview Principal; . Beverly Price, fifth gtade · teacher. in Syracuse School; Anna' Elizabeth Turner, fifth grade teacher at Salem Center; Mary Bacon, wcirk study coordinator; and Greta Suttle and ' Nellie Vale, county etementary school superVisors. . '' ',, • Leather is Our Bag ' Reason 3. We are a year-ro1111d service. We do not disappear or .go back to some other business after April IS. . (}[]lfilBLOC-. THE IHCdlriE TAX PEOPLE 304 E. ~ain 992-3795 Pw:neroy, 0. pPen 9 Til 5 Moo. thru Sal lncompara.ble fin e leathers combined with e)C pert fini shing detail crea'te quality handbags ol ri ch beauty . And Justin's ·exclusive designers provide features of durability . con - venience and fashion styling that lasts tor No Appointment' NecessiJ . . year s to come. :.; Cl•ur~ St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. , Corner Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, o. . ' Prescription Service- 4 Registered Pharm1cists to Serve You! Open Daily 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m:- .sunday 10:30 a.m. to · 11 :30 p.m. & s to 9 p.m. �·,,.·,1'.:... . 6- The Dai:y Sentinel, Middleport-Po~ c· Ere . akfast, ~:;~-~F>sm:m-?mmWl.':"@.;;;~ .hc:::::.Fw:::u:~ .... . • >jf..h · ~~ un lt 00 .qutet OUr ~ By Charlene Hoeflich at church f. judith ~ Cottrill !. . " is wed • d.::.. :: ~ ~ • : ...... Miss Judith A. Cottrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorne M. Cottrill of Carroll, former residents of Pomeroy, and Mr. John P. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of Carroll, exchanged wedding ~ • ••~ : !. vows j in a double ring • ceremony on Dec. 31 at the Carroll United Methodist : Church. - "" The Rev. Larry Houser and the Rev . Fr. George Schlegel ~· officiating at the ceremony. ~ The altar was decorated with tapers in gold holders •~• single with altar vases of white " snapdragons and pale blue ~ skysanthus and urns of baker : fern . Music was provided by : Mr. Parry Norris, organist. :: Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in i" a floor lerigth polyester gown in :: baby blue fashioned with wrist :: length sleeves, empire waist :: with ribbon and lace trim . She ::; wore a white lace mantilla and carried an Edwardian ,.~ arrangement of white and blue •~ miniature carnations in~ terspersed with lemon foliage . "' Mrs. Jerald Orth of Oakland, '" Calif., served as matron of ~ honor for her sister. She wore a ,.. floor length navy blue ! polyester gown with an empire : waist and short sleeves and ::: .('arried a clustered ::: arrangement of white car~ nations, blue baby breath, blue •• and white streamers and a bow : with baker fern sprays. :: Flower girl was Jsnnifer t' Cottrill who was also in navy 1- blue polyester with empire ~ waist and puffy short sleeves. • Over her gown she wore a long " white pinafore with navy blue " ribbon at the empire waist. Her t-.nowers were blue and white _ A petals which she carried in a natural colored straw wicker basket. ::. Mr. Ernest Bigham of !' Carroll was best man for the ~ bridegroom and the ushers ~ t ~ ~ ... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt Approxill\atety. 125 persons attended the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet how· at Trinity Chur ch Wedn esday morning. Tables for the breakfast served following prayer by Mrs . W. H. Perrin were covered in white and centered with tall white crosses surrounded by lilies and greenery. White tapers were used on all the tables and the napkins were dark green. Menu for the breakfast served by Trinity women was orange juice, homemade coffee cake, eggs, cubes of creamed cheese, and coffee and tea. Music recorded by Mrs. Ben Neutzling at the organ in the church sanctuary was presented during the quiet hour . The song, "I Came to Jesus" preceded a prayer in unison . There was group singing of '"There is a Green Hill Far Away" and scripture from St. Matthew 27, II to 31, by Mrs. Oris Ginther. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave the meditation on the topic "What Shall I bo with Jesus?" An o!f~ring was taken for the Doris Reinhart Fund · and a special dedication was held for the money and a prayer was given for her recovery. The amount was $157 .25 which included a $20 contribution received by Mrs. Neutzling from a friend in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A duet, "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow," was sung by Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Paul Nease. There was a quiet time of silent prayer, a prayer in unison, and a poem, "The Gospel According to Me", also were Mr . George Hallern and . cake was baked and cut by Mr. Kevin Boving, both of Mrs. Donald Murray of Canal Carroll. Winchester. , For her daughter 's wedding, Guests were registered by Mrs. Cottrill wore a corsage of Miss Jill Cottrill, sister' of the white ca rnations. j\lrs.. Sch· bride, and Miss Carla Schmidt, midt wore a pink carnation sister of the groom. corsage and the grandmothers. The couple reside at 3950 Mr s. Edw ard Foster, Election House Road, Lan· Pomeroy , Mrs . Thorne Cottrill, caster. • Logan, and Mrs. Edwin Seh· The new Mrs. Schmidt is a midt , Carroll , wore white graduate of Meigs High School carnations. and the Nationwide Beauty During the ceremony a Academy, Columbus. She was single candle was lighted by formerly employed at J . James the bride and bridegroom to Hair Fashion in Columbus. symbolize th e union of the two. Mr. Scl1midt is a graduate of At the reception the four Bloom-Carr·oll High School, tiered weddin g ca ke was served two years in the U. S. topped with a gold cross and Navy Sea Bees, and is minial ure carnations in blue currently employed with and white surrounded it. Blue American Electric Co. as an tapers in silver holders flanked apprentice electrician. the cake. Hostesses were Mrs. · Friends and relatives from Ronald Miller, Lancaster; Oakland, California, Pomeroy, Mrs . Elliott McCurdy, Miami, Racine, Lancaster, Columbus, Fla.; Mrs. Ronald Jon es , Lavonia, Mich., Miami, Fla ., in unison . The Lenten observance of Louisville, Ky.. Mrs. Jacob and Louisville, Ky .. attended Trinity women began in 1960 Schilling, Carroll, and Mrs. the weddin g. when Mrs . Neutzling was Rowan Hoffner, Carroll. The president of the Women 's Guild, and Mrs. Kennedy was spiritual life chairman. Approximately 30 women attended the f\rst breakfast and quiet hour. Assistance with supplies for do some necessary painting on a breakfast at the men and the furnace. Purchase of a new p=Ooc:~oc-KX=-=<=!1 boys' retreat to be held at the lamp for ·the piano was apOhio Valley Christian proved and it was noted that t Assembly campsite on March new table knives have been • 17 was approved during the purchased. WILL SUIT t Friday night meeting of the Mrs. Mildred Sisson presided • LETART FALLS - A hymn Adult Class I of the Bradford at the meeting with devotions • Church of Christ. being given by Mrs. Frances sing led by Dallas Hill with Come in and we'll An Easter program was Hyse ll. She used scripture Mrs. Darrell Norris at the ~ prove it . discussed lind a committee to from Psalms 8 with the topic piano featured a fellowship • handle this was named . The "Man, the Crown of Creation", dinner held at the Letart Falls •• committee is to use one person . a reading , " Needed Life Community Center Saturday night sponsored by the WSCS of !rom eac h of the classes. April Preserv ers'' and prayer . " the Apple Grove United 10 ~as se t as cleaning day for A dessert course was served Ma in At Sycamore, Pomeroy Methodist Church. the church. Tip Wilt agreed to by Mrs . Marge Wilt and Mrs. t Floral arrangements of pink Hysell. Attending besides those ~ rosebuds decorated the dinner named were Mr. and Mrs. tables and the Rev. Howard • Homer Forest, Mr. and Mrs . Shiveley gave prayer • Pa ul Sisson , Mrs. Nora precedin g the meal .' . The •• Cambron , Mrs. Helen Miller, a minister also gave scripture Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. •• and had a short message . Elea nor Hoover, Mrs. Jackie •p Special music was provided byReed, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, the Bissell Brothers of Chester Mrs. Norma Russell . • and Harold Clark of Cheshire. At the February meeting of The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew · the class, Wilt provided a • gave the closing prayer . framed picture of the Lord's Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ Prayer whi ch has been hungin • · Robert Casper, Btlly and Brian the church basement. Plans ~ '; For two years alter delive ry were made for hosling the Dye of Columbus ; Mr. and t' Men's Fellowship of Meigs Mrs. Harold Clark of Cheshire, of th is co nso le model . we' ll fiX ~ nythm g County. " Blameless Before Mr. and Mrs . Roger Bissell, " that's our fa ult at no e xtr a c harg e. Bashan, Dwight and Douglas God " was the devotional topic • ,, of Mrs. Edith Forrest. A ~ potluck supper was held. t t ~ - . ~. · t Retreat planned Fellowship dinner given t .• Our Prices • •. •.. • Your Purse lOLA'S ~ ••.. ................................, • • IT'S AN .INDUSTRY FIRST! .. - .. t; ... ~ . • - ~~- · Gl:~~;,::;!~;~~: , PEANUT MACCOTlE SAVE BIG. Yes, while stock.~ treasurer ; and Karen Goins, corresponding secretary. Named president of the Exemplar Chapter was Carol McCullough. The other officers are Charlotte Hanning, vice president ; Ruth Riffle, secretary; Carolyn Satterfield, treasurer; and Beverly Long, corresponding secretary . Final plans were made for a · couple's party to be held at 8 p.m. Friday night at the Orchid Room . Edwina Scott and Texanna Well served refreshments. last, you can save YOU PAY JUST 3 e99 Valley Lum·ber &. '· su pp'ly co. , 992-2709 ' Start lo~ing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX Is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire tor excess tood . Elf tess • weigh len . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not makt you nervon . No todn . MONADEX costs S3 .00 for a lO day supply and $$.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E. Main. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store . Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . ~ "' • . ' Women sgroup "" ~ \ ~ •• meeting held . • '• ..'• \ • • • • • ~ ' Model 0451 BMA • I •• • ~ •• • PHILCOMATICTM m 25~AGONAL Color TV Tuning so automatic you have to try It to be lle~e It! You · just select a channel- see the light- " hands off" - th e picture's righf, .automati cally - New Ph ll co Super Bla ck Matri x picture tube . 100 percent Sol id State mod ula r chassis - ask about the new 2- Yea r ser vice war ran ty on thi s model . Channel Set 70·position UHF selector · Hideaway controls . Detac hable R e fl ~cl i on Shie ld Ear l y American. finished to malch Mapl e. $59995 ONLY . · Our price-· . · W-T FOREMAN & ABBOTT Ph. 992-5321 Middleport A skit. " Fellowship of Women in Burundi, " was presented at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Tuesday night. . Taking roles in the skit narrated by Mrs. Joa~n e Clark were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Madge! Smith, and Mrs . Bertha . Parker. Mrs. Smith was welcomed Into the Society membe rship . Plans were discussed for the May meeting to be held at the Meigs County Infirmary . Mrs. Clark had devotions . following an opening prayer by Mrs. Jean Wri ght, president. She read "A Single Stitch " and gave scriplure from Psalm 43. Mrs . Smith had prayer. A letter was read !rom the Ohio Conference second vice president, Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs . Wright p1·esented '"What a Waste'", and th e closing prayer was by Mrs . Tina Jacobs. Rest • • • Get Well/ Prescriptions Are Our Specialty the sun. We're still in business to supply clean-burning energy.. And we plan to be in business for generations to come. The future looks bright. But, the problem is ... now. We've been telling you about it. The natural gas shortage. So now we're going to give you some ideas for using less gas. In fact. we recQmmend our hottest competitor. The sun. Even on the coldest day, you should let direct sunlight in through your windows. It will help heat your home. When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking out. It will make a difference. And here are some other ways you can conserve gas : Insulate your home and seal the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked periodically by your heating dealer to make sure' it is operating efficiently. Check you.r furnace filters often to be certain they're clean. Turn your thermostat down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there. All these things will add to your comfort and you'll use less gas. · Write for our free booklet, "'30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. prof~ssionally. 10 us, •.. Gss is precious. pure energy . . . use it wisely. , DUnON'S ,. .. ' ' ., ' ( 0. • j. ' : l I midnight with musi~ by ...- - - - - - -. .-------~-. . Cof!Zmunity club to seroe dinner ·· 9theuntilCountry Boys of Marietta. Pictures.shoilm ofgame birc/s TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ A beverages, will be served from Jim Carnahan witt be calling Sttdea on . "Game Birds of arrang~ment·of · ~maryllis aQ,d dinner· LA·Z-BOV . and dllnce will be held 4:30 ·to 8:30 p.m. · bY the Tun.. • · and refreshments will be America" were shown by Mrs. • angel leal begonia made ~Y Maxine Hart at a recent Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Cullums w~ll meeting of~ Walk:ln Garden host the April meetin~. Club held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ziegler. Members. gave a favorite ' spring verse in response to roll SING PLANNED call. Mrs. Etta Cullums had A gospel sing will be held at devotions; and a paper on how the Addison Free Will Baptist to prune grape v!Qes and how Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. to have high ~uality grapes Music will be by the Joint was given by Mrs. Edna Lee. A Heirs, Gospel Tones, George contest was enjoyed by the , Lewis, PaUl and Ruby c_haP. . members and · guests, Mrs. man, Way~e . and Lmda .Leota Smith,', Mrs. Sylvia Rhodes,. Dwight Spencer and Midkiff,Mrs. Flo.ssie Story and others. The pastor, the Rev. Mrs.· Randolph. on display at Walter Patterson, ~xtends a the meeting was an welcome to the public. at the Tuppers Plains · pers Plains Community Club. available d~ring the evening. Elementary School Saturday. · The Bar-30 Horsemen's Club Both events· are open to the 1,4 oz. Reg. $1.39 CHAIRS chair you've always dreamed ol at our low prices . l!.uthorized Dealer ALKA-SELTZER SO's In Foil 36's Reg. $1.2S Reg . 74c CONTAC CAPSULES 20's Reg. $2.95 MICKEY ·:MOUSE';' MASCOT 40 HR: WRIST WATCH ALARM CLOCK $3.39 Value $9.95 Value The Pomeroy Church of Christ teenage youth group was in A!hens Tuesday night for an Ohio University basketball game. Going were Conrad Ohiinger, Kathryn and Naomi Ohlinger, Greg France, Bud, Judy, Jennifer and Janell Porterfield, Karen and Jill Baity, c,thy and Debbie Osborne, Denny Allen, Rose and Tim Colburn, Bill McDaniel, Vickie Hoffman, Jo Chafin, Diane Srnlth, Gary George, Rick McKnight, Steve Schneider, Craig Venoy, carl Hendricks, Paul Janes and the minister, Hoyt Allen, Jr. ,_\, .I • . Now you can buy that comlortable La-Z-Boy BAYER ASPIRIN LISTERINE . A bean and cocn bread dinner,w.~ill;,;;st~ag;e•a•sq..;.ua•r•e•d•an•ce-fr•o•m-•po•b•li•c• . -----~·., including salads, desserts and f GEWSIL TABLETS 6 oz. , SO's Reg. $1.11 Reg. si.69 $ 88 $ 99 REVLON SUPER FROST SHADOW LOVE CREAMY COVER $ 65 $ 75 Walt Disney Character·' BUBBLE GUM BANKS $ 99 $3.49 Value Skinny Dip SPRAY MIST COLOGNE ¢ 2 oz . $2 .25 Value Walt Disney Character BOLD II TOOTHBRUSHES ELECTRIC ALARM 49c. Value $4.'10 Value ¢ AMERICAN II ALARM CLOCK ' $6 .15 Value $ 99 SEE BALL GAM~ . STOLL NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI)- Myron s. Stoll, 38, has been reappainted a member ol 11M! boan1 o1 lrultees ol the CUyahoga County Community Colle11e . Dlllrlcl. ~U'MBIAGAS Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Middleoort, ;. • We follow your doctor's orders accurately and Our. customers have . confidence anr.l we work to deserve it. FRIDAY DANCE Friday at Pomeroy Jlinlor High from 9 to 12 sponsored by Meigs Junior Class. Music by "Woodqullt". Admil&lon $1. WEEKEND revival at Faith Tabernacle Church 7:30 each evening, Friday through Sunday. Daymond Adams of Marietta will be speaker. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jersualem, annual meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. at the IOOF hall. Silent auction and potluck supper to follow meeting. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., I p. m. Charter Day luncheon, Friday at the Meigs Inn . Good Citizenship winners to be honored. Guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Hagen, Southeast District Director. Hostesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. C. M. Henneay, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. SATURDAY REV. JERRY MASSIE will preach at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30p. m. The pastor, Rev. Noel Herman, invites the public. FUND RAISING dance Saturday, 9-12, Pomeroy Junior High building. Sponsored by Coffee House Committee. Music by "Windmill Grain" . Admission $1 per person. POTLUCK DINNER, 6 p. m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church for purpose of meeting young people attending arts and crafts weekend. strenuous exercise. Change lite ... start . • Middleport our ..... ~ PAST COUNCILORS , Theodorus Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Erna Jesse, Pomeroy. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, home of Margaret Follrod. Lois Rosenbaum co-hostess. "Examples of Friendship" will be presented by program chairman, Clarice Krautter. Members are to being five recipes for recipe sale. OFFER LIMilED TO PRESENT SlOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! $ ....... atterid. President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your money . High hiding . high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast. 1oo, roller or brush. Regular list 15.85 gal. · 'niURSDAY AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p.m. Thuraday, Heath United Methodist . Church. "Beyond ReUclons" 'program topic by Mn. · Emerion Jones. Mrs. Lcnrt~~ Davis, Mrs. 'Grace Fnncb, and Mrs, Gamet Entsnili!Ber, hoistesses. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 ~ay. . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. Members to take own table service. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. BOARD QF directors of Meigs American Cancer Society 7:30 pm. Thursday at office on Coal St., Middleport. Janice Kunkle, . division representative will hostess the meeting. All' board members are asked to be present. ~V ANGE!JNE CHAPTER, OES, 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Special meeting for. initiation. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 Letart Falls 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall; potluck .. refreshments. ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for Middleport High School Alumni Association at 8 p.m. Thursday at cafeteria of Meigs High School In Middleport. All graduates urged to LOSE UGLY FAT vour Ca l·en·dar•: · in a big way. Big value - big saving! president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter with Wilma Reece being named vice president; Linda Sauvag'e, recording secretary; Bessie Sylvester, Bissell, Tuppers Plains, the Rev. and Mrs . Frank Cheese brew, Mrs . Scott Shank, Jell, Bryan, Chris and' Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Della Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Ronnie and Vicki, Roger, Sharon, Cindy and Eddie Roush, Mike • and Karen Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Early Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs . Dolly Wolle, Mrs . Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White, Daria, Deanna , Keith and Kevin , Mrs . Bertha Robinson, and the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley . .Soc··I· aI . Sorority officers elected Election of officers for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and ·the new Exemplar Chapter to be organized this spring , highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Sorority held in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Carol Adams was elected . .. ~ ~~.;i~:tiv: i~ar~~~~~ Prepare a box of fluffy frosting mix (white) according to the directions. Fold in 1 cup crushed cinnamon graham cracker crumbs, I teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup chopped peanuts. Pile high in a buttered nine inch pie pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutea. ·eut in wedges and serve warm with whipped cream. LAST MINUTE SALAD Peel bananas allowing one whole banana for each person. Cut in haH lengthwise. Dip in·Jemon juice and put two sections together with a mixture of peanut butter and raisins. Cut in half. Dip each baH in mayonnaise thinned with lemon juice to coat. Then roll in chopped peanuts. Place two halves on lettuce and serve with a dollopofmayonnalseanda cherry. PEANUTBU'ITER VELVET PIE Prepare graham cracker crust. Prepare I package vanilla pudding according to the directions using milk. Stir in y, cup peanut butter. Cool and pour into crust. PROTEIN-PACKED SALAD Combine I cup diced pineapple, 1% cup chopped peanuts, 1% cup raisins, and one-third cup drained mandarin oranges. Cover and toss lightly with a dressing of one-third cup mayonnaise and one-fourth cup peanut butter. ·J~ 7.,- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<Deport-Pfllneroy, 0~, March 8, 1973 and also while on leave A1C Gloeckner with his parel)ls arid sister visited his grandparents, John Gloeckner, Columbus, Mr and Mrs. Ernest ·Brewer,. was home recently on furlough . Ra~ine, R. p, ,.\lC Gl~kner Is · stationed at .an . air base in Iceland . . Here we are, right in the middle of National Peanut Week, and scarcely a word has been heard about prot~in..-ich peanuts and peanut products which provide aroun~he-clock eating pleasure. So. from Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Home Ecooomics Extension Agent, comes this good word about peanuts: They pack protein power! Whether in the shell, raw shelled, blanched ; salted, dry roasted, or ground into peanut butter, they are not only delicious to eat but nutritious as well . · Did you know that if your child eats two peanut butter sandwiches and drinks a glass of milk for lunch, he has consumed 83 percent of his daily protein requirement. · Not only do peanuts provide protein, but they contain many of the essential B vitamins. AND the National Peanut Council advises that those who worry about their weight need not fret about eating peanuts because they create quick energy. So there, weight watchers,. have some peanuts. _ To pot a little variety into happy peanut times, several recipes have been provided for "Fun With Foods". •. ~ Miss Clairol CREME FORMUlA For C.o lorinq Hair TAME Balsam & Body 4 oz . Reg . sus . 99~ CHAPANS 3 oz. Tube Reg . 89c Reg . BSc 49~ 49~ THERAGRAN-M 30 Free Reg. $11.76 .. �·,,.·,1'.:... . 6- The Dai:y Sentinel, Middleport-Po~ c· Ere . akfast, ~:;~-~F>sm:m-?mmWl.':"@.;;;~ .hc:::::.Fw:::u:~ .... . • >jf..h · ~~ un lt 00 .qutet OUr ~ By Charlene Hoeflich at church f. judith ~ Cottrill !. . " is wed • d.::.. :: ~ ~ • : ...... Miss Judith A. Cottrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thorne M. Cottrill of Carroll, former residents of Pomeroy, and Mr. John P. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of Carroll, exchanged wedding ~ • ••~ : !. vows j in a double ring • ceremony on Dec. 31 at the Carroll United Methodist : Church. - "" The Rev. Larry Houser and the Rev . Fr. George Schlegel ~· officiating at the ceremony. ~ The altar was decorated with tapers in gold holders •~• single with altar vases of white " snapdragons and pale blue ~ skysanthus and urns of baker : fern . Music was provided by : Mr. Parry Norris, organist. :: Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in i" a floor lerigth polyester gown in :: baby blue fashioned with wrist :: length sleeves, empire waist :: with ribbon and lace trim . She ::; wore a white lace mantilla and carried an Edwardian ,.~ arrangement of white and blue •~ miniature carnations in~ terspersed with lemon foliage . "' Mrs. Jerald Orth of Oakland, '" Calif., served as matron of ~ honor for her sister. She wore a ,.. floor length navy blue ! polyester gown with an empire : waist and short sleeves and ::: .('arried a clustered ::: arrangement of white car~ nations, blue baby breath, blue •• and white streamers and a bow : with baker fern sprays. :: Flower girl was Jsnnifer t' Cottrill who was also in navy 1- blue polyester with empire ~ waist and puffy short sleeves. • Over her gown she wore a long " white pinafore with navy blue " ribbon at the empire waist. Her t-.nowers were blue and white _ A petals which she carried in a natural colored straw wicker basket. ::. Mr. Ernest Bigham of !' Carroll was best man for the ~ bridegroom and the ushers ~ t ~ ~ ... Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt Approxill\atety. 125 persons attended the annual Lenten breakfast and quiet how· at Trinity Chur ch Wedn esday morning. Tables for the breakfast served following prayer by Mrs . W. H. Perrin were covered in white and centered with tall white crosses surrounded by lilies and greenery. White tapers were used on all the tables and the napkins were dark green. Menu for the breakfast served by Trinity women was orange juice, homemade coffee cake, eggs, cubes of creamed cheese, and coffee and tea. Music recorded by Mrs. Ben Neutzling at the organ in the church sanctuary was presented during the quiet hour . The song, "I Came to Jesus" preceded a prayer in unison . There was group singing of '"There is a Green Hill Far Away" and scripture from St. Matthew 27, II to 31, by Mrs. Oris Ginther. Mrs. Pearl Mora gave the meditation on the topic "What Shall I bo with Jesus?" An o!f~ring was taken for the Doris Reinhart Fund · and a special dedication was held for the money and a prayer was given for her recovery. The amount was $157 .25 which included a $20 contribution received by Mrs. Neutzling from a friend in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A duet, "I Know Who Holds Tomorrow," was sung by Mrs. William Kennedy and Mrs. Paul Nease. There was a quiet time of silent prayer, a prayer in unison, and a poem, "The Gospel According to Me", also were Mr . George Hallern and . cake was baked and cut by Mr. Kevin Boving, both of Mrs. Donald Murray of Canal Carroll. Winchester. , For her daughter 's wedding, Guests were registered by Mrs. Cottrill wore a corsage of Miss Jill Cottrill, sister' of the white ca rnations. j\lrs.. Sch· bride, and Miss Carla Schmidt, midt wore a pink carnation sister of the groom. corsage and the grandmothers. The couple reside at 3950 Mr s. Edw ard Foster, Election House Road, Lan· Pomeroy , Mrs . Thorne Cottrill, caster. • Logan, and Mrs. Edwin Seh· The new Mrs. Schmidt is a midt , Carroll , wore white graduate of Meigs High School carnations. and the Nationwide Beauty During the ceremony a Academy, Columbus. She was single candle was lighted by formerly employed at J . James the bride and bridegroom to Hair Fashion in Columbus. symbolize th e union of the two. Mr. Scl1midt is a graduate of At the reception the four Bloom-Carr·oll High School, tiered weddin g ca ke was served two years in the U. S. topped with a gold cross and Navy Sea Bees, and is minial ure carnations in blue currently employed with and white surrounded it. Blue American Electric Co. as an tapers in silver holders flanked apprentice electrician. the cake. Hostesses were Mrs. · Friends and relatives from Ronald Miller, Lancaster; Oakland, California, Pomeroy, Mrs . Elliott McCurdy, Miami, Racine, Lancaster, Columbus, Fla.; Mrs. Ronald Jon es , Lavonia, Mich., Miami, Fla ., in unison . The Lenten observance of Louisville, Ky.. Mrs. Jacob and Louisville, Ky .. attended Trinity women began in 1960 Schilling, Carroll, and Mrs. the weddin g. when Mrs . Neutzling was Rowan Hoffner, Carroll. The president of the Women 's Guild, and Mrs. Kennedy was spiritual life chairman. Approximately 30 women attended the f\rst breakfast and quiet hour. Assistance with supplies for do some necessary painting on a breakfast at the men and the furnace. Purchase of a new p=Ooc:~oc-KX=-=<=!1 boys' retreat to be held at the lamp for ·the piano was apOhio Valley Christian proved and it was noted that t Assembly campsite on March new table knives have been • 17 was approved during the purchased. WILL SUIT t Friday night meeting of the Mrs. Mildred Sisson presided • LETART FALLS - A hymn Adult Class I of the Bradford at the meeting with devotions • Church of Christ. being given by Mrs. Frances sing led by Dallas Hill with Come in and we'll An Easter program was Hyse ll. She used scripture Mrs. Darrell Norris at the ~ prove it . discussed lind a committee to from Psalms 8 with the topic piano featured a fellowship • handle this was named . The "Man, the Crown of Creation", dinner held at the Letart Falls •• committee is to use one person . a reading , " Needed Life Community Center Saturday night sponsored by the WSCS of !rom eac h of the classes. April Preserv ers'' and prayer . " the Apple Grove United 10 ~as se t as cleaning day for A dessert course was served Ma in At Sycamore, Pomeroy Methodist Church. the church. Tip Wilt agreed to by Mrs . Marge Wilt and Mrs. t Floral arrangements of pink Hysell. Attending besides those ~ rosebuds decorated the dinner named were Mr. and Mrs. tables and the Rev. Howard • Homer Forest, Mr. and Mrs . Shiveley gave prayer • Pa ul Sisson , Mrs. Nora precedin g the meal .' . The •• Cambron , Mrs. Helen Miller, a minister also gave scripture Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. •• and had a short message . Elea nor Hoover, Mrs. Jackie •p Special music was provided byReed, Mrs. Tressie Hendricks, the Bissell Brothers of Chester Mrs. Norma Russell . • and Harold Clark of Cheshire. At the February meeting of The Rev. Frank Cheesebrew · the class, Wilt provided a • gave the closing prayer . framed picture of the Lord's Attending were Mr. and Mrs. ~ Prayer whi ch has been hungin • · Robert Casper, Btlly and Brian the church basement. Plans ~ '; For two years alter delive ry were made for hosling the Dye of Columbus ; Mr. and t' Men's Fellowship of Meigs Mrs. Harold Clark of Cheshire, of th is co nso le model . we' ll fiX ~ nythm g County. " Blameless Before Mr. and Mrs . Roger Bissell, " that's our fa ult at no e xtr a c harg e. Bashan, Dwight and Douglas God " was the devotional topic • ,, of Mrs. Edith Forrest. A ~ potluck supper was held. t t ~ - . ~. · t Retreat planned Fellowship dinner given t .• Our Prices • •. •.. • Your Purse lOLA'S ~ ••.. ................................, • • IT'S AN .INDUSTRY FIRST! .. - .. t; ... ~ . • - ~~- · Gl:~~;,::;!~;~~: , PEANUT MACCOTlE SAVE BIG. Yes, while stock.~ treasurer ; and Karen Goins, corresponding secretary. Named president of the Exemplar Chapter was Carol McCullough. The other officers are Charlotte Hanning, vice president ; Ruth Riffle, secretary; Carolyn Satterfield, treasurer; and Beverly Long, corresponding secretary . Final plans were made for a · couple's party to be held at 8 p.m. Friday night at the Orchid Room . Edwina Scott and Texanna Well served refreshments. last, you can save YOU PAY JUST 3 e99 Valley Lum·ber &. '· su pp'ly co. , 992-2709 ' Start lo~ing weight today OR MONEY BACK . MONADEX Is a tiny tablet that will help curb your desire tor excess tood . Elf tess • weigh len . Contains no dangerous drugs and will not makt you nervon . No todn . MONADEX costs S3 .00 for a lO day supply and $$.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by : Swisher & Lohse Drug, 112 E. Main. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store . Middleport . Mail Orders Filled . ~ "' • . ' Women sgroup "" ~ \ ~ •• meeting held . • '• ..'• \ • • • • • ~ ' Model 0451 BMA • I •• • ~ •• • PHILCOMATICTM m 25~AGONAL Color TV Tuning so automatic you have to try It to be lle~e It! You · just select a channel- see the light- " hands off" - th e picture's righf, .automati cally - New Ph ll co Super Bla ck Matri x picture tube . 100 percent Sol id State mod ula r chassis - ask about the new 2- Yea r ser vice war ran ty on thi s model . Channel Set 70·position UHF selector · Hideaway controls . Detac hable R e fl ~cl i on Shie ld Ear l y American. finished to malch Mapl e. $59995 ONLY . · Our price-· . · W-T FOREMAN & ABBOTT Ph. 992-5321 Middleport A skit. " Fellowship of Women in Burundi, " was presented at a meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Tuesday night. . Taking roles in the skit narrated by Mrs. Joa~n e Clark were Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Madge! Smith, and Mrs . Bertha . Parker. Mrs. Smith was welcomed Into the Society membe rship . Plans were discussed for the May meeting to be held at the Meigs County Infirmary . Mrs. Clark had devotions . following an opening prayer by Mrs. Jean Wri ght, president. She read "A Single Stitch " and gave scriplure from Psalm 43. Mrs . Smith had prayer. A letter was read !rom the Ohio Conference second vice president, Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs . Wright p1·esented '"What a Waste'", and th e closing prayer was by Mrs . Tina Jacobs. Rest • • • Get Well/ Prescriptions Are Our Specialty the sun. We're still in business to supply clean-burning energy.. And we plan to be in business for generations to come. The future looks bright. But, the problem is ... now. We've been telling you about it. The natural gas shortage. So now we're going to give you some ideas for using less gas. In fact. we recQmmend our hottest competitor. The sun. Even on the coldest day, you should let direct sunlight in through your windows. It will help heat your home. When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking out. It will make a difference. And here are some other ways you can conserve gas : Insulate your home and seal the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked periodically by your heating dealer to make sure' it is operating efficiently. Check you.r furnace filters often to be certain they're clean. Turn your thermostat down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there. All these things will add to your comfort and you'll use less gas. · Write for our free booklet, "'30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. prof~ssionally. 10 us, •.. Gss is precious. pure energy . . . use it wisely. , DUnON'S ,. .. ' ' ., ' ( 0. • j. ' : l I midnight with musi~ by ...- - - - - - -. .-------~-. . Cof!Zmunity club to seroe dinner ·· 9theuntilCountry Boys of Marietta. Pictures.shoilm ofgame birc/s TUPPERS PLAINS ·_ A beverages, will be served from Jim Carnahan witt be calling Sttdea on . "Game Birds of arrang~ment·of · ~maryllis aQ,d dinner· LA·Z-BOV . and dllnce will be held 4:30 ·to 8:30 p.m. · bY the Tun.. • · and refreshments will be America" were shown by Mrs. • angel leal begonia made ~Y Maxine Hart at a recent Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Cullums w~ll meeting of~ Walk:ln Garden host the April meetin~. Club held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Ziegler. Members. gave a favorite ' spring verse in response to roll SING PLANNED call. Mrs. Etta Cullums had A gospel sing will be held at devotions; and a paper on how the Addison Free Will Baptist to prune grape v!Qes and how Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. to have high ~uality grapes Music will be by the Joint was given by Mrs. Edna Lee. A Heirs, Gospel Tones, George contest was enjoyed by the , Lewis, PaUl and Ruby c_haP. . members and · guests, Mrs. man, Way~e . and Lmda .Leota Smith,', Mrs. Sylvia Rhodes,. Dwight Spencer and Midkiff,Mrs. Flo.ssie Story and others. The pastor, the Rev. Mrs.· Randolph. on display at Walter Patterson, ~xtends a the meeting was an welcome to the public. at the Tuppers Plains · pers Plains Community Club. available d~ring the evening. Elementary School Saturday. · The Bar-30 Horsemen's Club Both events· are open to the 1,4 oz. Reg. $1.39 CHAIRS chair you've always dreamed ol at our low prices . l!.uthorized Dealer ALKA-SELTZER SO's In Foil 36's Reg. $1.2S Reg . 74c CONTAC CAPSULES 20's Reg. $2.95 MICKEY ·:MOUSE';' MASCOT 40 HR: WRIST WATCH ALARM CLOCK $3.39 Value $9.95 Value The Pomeroy Church of Christ teenage youth group was in A!hens Tuesday night for an Ohio University basketball game. Going were Conrad Ohiinger, Kathryn and Naomi Ohlinger, Greg France, Bud, Judy, Jennifer and Janell Porterfield, Karen and Jill Baity, c,thy and Debbie Osborne, Denny Allen, Rose and Tim Colburn, Bill McDaniel, Vickie Hoffman, Jo Chafin, Diane Srnlth, Gary George, Rick McKnight, Steve Schneider, Craig Venoy, carl Hendricks, Paul Janes and the minister, Hoyt Allen, Jr. ,_\, .I • . Now you can buy that comlortable La-Z-Boy BAYER ASPIRIN LISTERINE . A bean and cocn bread dinner,w.~ill;,;;st~ag;e•a•sq..;.ua•r•e•d•an•ce-fr•o•m-•po•b•li•c• . -----~·., including salads, desserts and f GEWSIL TABLETS 6 oz. , SO's Reg. $1.11 Reg. si.69 $ 88 $ 99 REVLON SUPER FROST SHADOW LOVE CREAMY COVER $ 65 $ 75 Walt Disney Character·' BUBBLE GUM BANKS $ 99 $3.49 Value Skinny Dip SPRAY MIST COLOGNE ¢ 2 oz . $2 .25 Value Walt Disney Character BOLD II TOOTHBRUSHES ELECTRIC ALARM 49c. Value $4.'10 Value ¢ AMERICAN II ALARM CLOCK ' $6 .15 Value $ 99 SEE BALL GAM~ . STOLL NAMED COLUMBUS (UPI)- Myron s. Stoll, 38, has been reappainted a member ol 11M! boan1 o1 lrultees ol the CUyahoga County Community Colle11e . Dlllrlcl. ~U'MBIAGAS Prescriptions Are Our Main Business Middleoort, ;. • We follow your doctor's orders accurately and Our. customers have . confidence anr.l we work to deserve it. FRIDAY DANCE Friday at Pomeroy Jlinlor High from 9 to 12 sponsored by Meigs Junior Class. Music by "Woodqullt". Admil&lon $1. WEEKEND revival at Faith Tabernacle Church 7:30 each evening, Friday through Sunday. Daymond Adams of Marietta will be speaker. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jersualem, annual meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. at the IOOF hall. Silent auction and potluck supper to follow meeting. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, D.A.R., I p. m. Charter Day luncheon, Friday at the Meigs Inn . Good Citizenship winners to be honored. Guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Hagen, Southeast District Director. Hostesses, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. C. M. Henneay, and Mrs. Harold Sargent. SATURDAY REV. JERRY MASSIE will preach at the Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7:30p. m. The pastor, Rev. Noel Herman, invites the public. FUND RAISING dance Saturday, 9-12, Pomeroy Junior High building. Sponsored by Coffee House Committee. Music by "Windmill Grain" . Admission $1 per person. POTLUCK DINNER, 6 p. m. Saturday at Grace Episcopal Church for purpose of meeting young people attending arts and crafts weekend. strenuous exercise. Change lite ... start . • Middleport our ..... ~ PAST COUNCILORS , Theodorus Council, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Erna Jesse, Pomeroy. XI GAMMA MU Thursday, home of Margaret Follrod. Lois Rosenbaum co-hostess. "Examples of Friendship" will be presented by program chairman, Clarice Krautter. Members are to being five recipes for recipe sale. OFFER LIMilED TO PRESENT SlOCKCOME EARLY- SAVE REAL MONEY! $ ....... atterid. President Latex Flat is a lot of paint for your money . High hiding . high performance and your choice of 12 smart colors including 3 beautiful whites. Goes on fast. 1oo, roller or brush. Regular list 15.85 gal. · 'niURSDAY AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p.m. Thuraday, Heath United Methodist . Church. "Beyond ReUclons" 'program topic by Mn. · Emerion Jones. Mrs. Lcnrt~~ Davis, Mrs. 'Grace Fnncb, and Mrs, Gamet Entsnili!Ber, hoistesses. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 ~ay. . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Thursday night, 6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner. Members to take own table service. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. BOARD QF directors of Meigs American Cancer Society 7:30 pm. Thursday at office on Coal St., Middleport. Janice Kunkle, . division representative will hostess the meeting. All' board members are asked to be present. ~V ANGE!JNE CHAPTER, OES, 7:30 Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Special meeting for. initiation. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 Letart Falls 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall; potluck .. refreshments. ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for Middleport High School Alumni Association at 8 p.m. Thursday at cafeteria of Meigs High School In Middleport. All graduates urged to LOSE UGLY FAT vour Ca l·en·dar•: · in a big way. Big value - big saving! president of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter with Wilma Reece being named vice president; Linda Sauvag'e, recording secretary; Bessie Sylvester, Bissell, Tuppers Plains, the Rev. and Mrs . Frank Cheese brew, Mrs . Scott Shank, Jell, Bryan, Chris and' Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Della Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Ronnie and Vicki, Roger, Sharon, Cindy and Eddie Roush, Mike • and Karen Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Early Roush, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs . Dolly Wolle, Mrs . Erma Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll White, Daria, Deanna , Keith and Kevin , Mrs . Bertha Robinson, and the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley . .Soc··I· aI . Sorority officers elected Election of officers for the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and ·the new Exemplar Chapter to be organized this spring , highlighted the Tuesday night meeting of the Sorority held in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Carol Adams was elected . .. ~ ~~.;i~:tiv: i~ar~~~~~ Prepare a box of fluffy frosting mix (white) according to the directions. Fold in 1 cup crushed cinnamon graham cracker crumbs, I teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup chopped peanuts. Pile high in a buttered nine inch pie pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutea. ·eut in wedges and serve warm with whipped cream. LAST MINUTE SALAD Peel bananas allowing one whole banana for each person. Cut in haH lengthwise. Dip in·Jemon juice and put two sections together with a mixture of peanut butter and raisins. Cut in half. Dip each baH in mayonnaise thinned with lemon juice to coat. Then roll in chopped peanuts. Place two halves on lettuce and serve with a dollopofmayonnalseanda cherry. PEANUTBU'ITER VELVET PIE Prepare graham cracker crust. Prepare I package vanilla pudding according to the directions using milk. Stir in y, cup peanut butter. Cool and pour into crust. PROTEIN-PACKED SALAD Combine I cup diced pineapple, 1% cup chopped peanuts, 1% cup raisins, and one-third cup drained mandarin oranges. Cover and toss lightly with a dressing of one-third cup mayonnaise and one-fourth cup peanut butter. ·J~ 7.,- The Dally Sentinel, Mld<Deport-Pfllneroy, 0~, March 8, 1973 and also while on leave A1C Gloeckner with his parel)ls arid sister visited his grandparents, John Gloeckner, Columbus, Mr and Mrs. Ernest ·Brewer,. was home recently on furlough . Ra~ine, R. p, ,.\lC Gl~kner Is · stationed at .an . air base in Iceland . . Here we are, right in the middle of National Peanut Week, and scarcely a word has been heard about prot~in..-ich peanuts and peanut products which provide aroun~he-clock eating pleasure. So. from Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Home Ecooomics Extension Agent, comes this good word about peanuts: They pack protein power! Whether in the shell, raw shelled, blanched ; salted, dry roasted, or ground into peanut butter, they are not only delicious to eat but nutritious as well . · Did you know that if your child eats two peanut butter sandwiches and drinks a glass of milk for lunch, he has consumed 83 percent of his daily protein requirement. · Not only do peanuts provide protein, but they contain many of the essential B vitamins. AND the National Peanut Council advises that those who worry about their weight need not fret about eating peanuts because they create quick energy. So there, weight watchers,. have some peanuts. _ To pot a little variety into happy peanut times, several recipes have been provided for "Fun With Foods". •. ~ Miss Clairol CREME FORMUlA For C.o lorinq Hair TAME Balsam & Body 4 oz . Reg . sus . 99~ CHAPANS 3 oz. Tube Reg . 89c Reg . BSc 49~ 49~ THERAGRAN-M 30 Free Reg. $11.76 .. �r • , , 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1973 ~ Sentinel :. 5 P .M. Dly Before ·Publlcatlon . :: M9nday .Deadtlne ·9 a .m . , Cancella,tion.- Corrections < '· : Will beacl~pted untll9e ,m . fol Day ot.Publlcatlore REGULATIONS •' r· r' right to edit o~eject any ads deemed . Obiio?ti(lnal. The .publisher will not be responsible 1970 YAMAHA 175. $250; phone 742-6834. 3-2-lfc Tll'e Publisher reserves th .. r\ :. ' . ~~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY DEADL'INES ' ,. lor ·more than ol'llt incorrect nser tlon . I ~ RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one· Insertion J ;:- . Minl~um Charge 7Sc 12 centS' per word con:r;ecutlve insertions. • ' , , ,t•': 1 . thr't . \8 cents per word she con secutive Insertions. 2S Per Cerit Discount on pale/ ads and ads paid within lOdays. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY ·-·"" Sl .SO lcr 50 word rhlnlmpm . 'Each tddltionat word 2c. !. . BLIND ADS •. Addttlonal 2Sc Charge ·· ptJr •"- 6.dverttsement. I~ ' HOURS '·' ·\ ',. 8: 30aOFFICE . m . to. 5 :00p .m . Dally • J : lO a . m . to 12 : 00 Noor ·- · ')aturday. · 1972 CHEVROLET $4200 18 x 8 HOUSETRAILER con- from 55447 . ll YEAR OLD mule, l, 150 lbs. ; 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 53995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty , .;:overt color with black vinyl root. tinted glass , factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail S4860. Pr iced to mo'le. Pomeroy Motor Co. I WOULDIIketothank each and sympathy; those who sent flowers, cards and food and to Rev . Cheesebrew, Mrs . Circle, the pallbearers, the Ewing Funeral Home, The Bethan friends and women of Dorcas Methodist Church . Our most sincere thanks. The Grover Salser, Sr. Family. 3-8-llp I WISH to extend my thanks to Dr . McGowan, nurses, and • • • friends for delivering lhe message of my son's death condolences. Thanks to everyone who sent floWers, cards and the ones who transported me to Columbus during his Illness. Molher, Myrtle Durst, and brolher, Fronk and family ol Warren 3-8-llc Signed : Anna Lance, Rt . l, Portland, 0. 3-6-Jip ------ white beagle ; answers to "Mick" ;- reward i phone 378- 3-6·JIP : LADY'S Bulova wrlsl walch, gold, nurse's watch ; in Pomeroy ; phone 669-3654, Wilkesville. 3-6-31p - - - - - -Notice 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale : 21 :: Bulls and 18 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association . All clean •' :: .. •' pedigrees both horned and polled. Saturday. March 17, 1973. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale 1: 00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair "HEll" ----~~- all·electric. 773·5580 . HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS . 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. Major Chemical Meeting THURS., MAR. 8 8:00PM AI Landmark Town & Country Store E. Main Pomeroy REFR!O~ttMENTS ''DO'Oll'rPRIZI:S •INI'ORMATION Everyone Is Wel(ome! POMEROY I. JackPhone W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-2181 Wanted To Buy Phone 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. Th is machine is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per 2-23-tfc 992-5320 992-7889 BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soft and lofty . Rent electric 1968 GMC v, ton pickup truck, Series 1500, V-8, standard transmission, wide bed, new tires, excellent r.ondition with ------- Maximum Diameter 10" or. Largest End ,, •' I' ,. ,,,• I. . i I, I·· ,,, ,.,., I i $7.00 Per Ton DELlVER,ED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Solurdays from I a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomerpy, Ohio _ L..-..:....:.:.:.:.:.:..::,:_:_:=--J For Rent lack of park ing space at his farm, Mr . William s is moving the following machinery and farm llems to the C. B. Chesser farm to be sold . '60 Ford Tractor (has less than 1,000 hours), three 14" gang high clearance plows, .Ford 6'3 pl. ~itch mower, Ford heavy duty front end loader. heavy duty pull type 5' brush hog , Case pulllype disc, Ferg . 3-pl-h side delivery rake, 30' corn sprayer, tractor wheel weig~ts , Turfmaster power mower , Rotical garden tiller, Forney eiec . welder, 112 " drill 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and press, Blacksmith anvil , Blacksmllh Iorge and some apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-12-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; · complelely furnished ; call 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m . 2-7-tfc We talk to you like a. person. ' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL. ,_ cash price or terms available . Ph-one 992 -7755. Electro Hygiene Co . PRE-FABRICATED YtmD TRUSSES Hove your home buiH by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years 1 3-7-6tc ,, (ASH paid for all makes and models ol mobile homes. Phone area code 614:423-9531. 4-13-lfc HOGG & ZUSPAN - - - - - - -. . MATE R.IA LS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W.Va . Real Estate For Sale 1-304-773-5615. tool s, new 6-35-12-11 woven w i re, vi ces, die set, misc. tools and .farm items, some m isc. household goods . Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents , Boyd Williams, Owner, Albany, Ohio 648-3482. C. E. Sheridan, Auct ., Am esville, 0 . 448-2033. 3-8-llc HOUSE In Long Bollom, phone --------~"'-"' 985-3529. WALNUT sty le st ereo-radio, AM.FM radio, 4 speaker sound svstem ; 4 speed automatic changer . ~alance 568.33. U$e our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3-8-61c EARLY AMERICAN slereo.· radio . AM-FM radio, 4 speed l,lrQt'r 9'n '1789 2 75 1Ulp 608 E. Main . Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 1 story . 3 bedrooms. New bat~ . New F.A. lurnace, BILL JANE'S ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT STORE 85 N. Court Street, Athens, Ohio - in the old Ray Riggs Lincoln Mercury Building. · New merchandise from the mills and surplus. GRAND OPENING THUR~ •• MAR. 1 to SAT., MAR. 10 Open Sunday. Mar. 4-12:00 to 5:30p .m . FREEl FREEl Tick.e~s for door prizes of 2 pon_i~s, table radio. two $25 gift certificates and two $10 cerhf1cates for your choice of merchandise. You 11eed not be present to win. No pur-· chase is necessary. Over 5.000 pa ir of work shoes t~..o r men and boys - Endicott Johnson, Pioneer, Cedar Crest, GPoi"qia Boot, Acme Boot, etc . In sulated eng ineer boots, Western hoot s with leather and crepe soles. Wellington boors of all ki nds at reduced pr ices . 6.000 pairs of Wrangler overalls, j eans and cor - duroys regular S8.95 and S9.95 reduced below dealers factory cost to S4.95 and $5.95 this week . Their loss will be your ga in. Large stock of Oshkosh 8' Gos~ and Ole Kentu cky jeans. flares, bib overalls, coveralls, and uniform suits just in from th.e mills. Large selection of work gloves, socks, knit dress pants and shirts. large selec tion ol al l types of winter jackets of 20 pet. off. Foam rubber . tents, sleeping bags. blankets, camping. hiking and hunting gear , rubber boats, parachute~ and large Large sfock of pocket kn ives, bayonets, motor oil ; antifr eeze, log cha ins, tarpaulins, toots, sork.et sets - all at a big sav ings during this sale. Lincoln 225 elec. 'portable welders only $92.50. Radios. tape players. Latest tapes only S1.98. Thousands of other items - so will be worth vour , while to stop and register for the drawing and see our store · the ~lggest little store in Athens . FREE PARKING AT SIDE OF STORE automat ic changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance 579.56. Use our budget term s. Call 992-7005. 3-8-6tc Virgil B. OpM Sunday, March 4 from 12 :00 to 5:30p.m . for your Week days 9 a .m. to 5:30p.m. excep1 Mon dnd Fn unt1l 9:00 p.in_ ' c · · ~ vr ,,u~ nce .. '. SHARI< IS ~r: DOESN'T HAVe V ER~ QUICK GQASPl OF TH INGS -He'S ONI.Y KNOWN HER FOR FIVE. MINUTES! 'tal'Vfi MEMORIZI'D IT1 CttiEF. HOME & AUTO 992·2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy ALL WEATHER OFFICE SUPPUES ROOFING AND and .CONSTRUCTION . PHONE~ 992-2550 1 Wheels balanced . elecIronically. All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. 2-18-lfc FURNITURE TI-\AP.'5 A LDT 0' . GOOD 5t":NSE: l N 110 Mechanic Street estimates, phone Charles 'READY -MIX CONCRETE Lisle, Syracuse, V. v.· delivered right to your Johnson and Son, Inc. prol' ect. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. 3-2-Hc --c--c-==~=---,--:-Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Middleport, Ohio. and backhoe work; septic 6-JO-Hc tanks Ins lolled; dump trucks SEPTIC TANKS CLiANED and lo-boys for hire ; will haul fill dlrl. top soli, llmeslone REASONABLE roles . Ph. 446- · 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, · and gravel ' call Bob or Roger Jellers, day phone 992-7089; Owner 8. Operolor. · 5-12·1fC night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. 2-11-tlc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Real Estate For Sale RaclnJ>, Ohio Crill Braaford GEORGE HOBSTETTER, JR. 5-1 -tfc Real Estate Broker, Racine Pomeroy, Ohio paneled home with large modern fireplace. And a 4 room bvsiness bu ilding on Rt . 7 loop. ASKING 525,000.00. MAKE US AN OFFER . 10ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Bargain day· . Old house, cistern, and barn. On hard road too . Want $5,000.00 but ask to see then we will talk lurkey. BUILDING LOT POMEROY - On Rt . 7 business loop. Seldom do we gel anything like th is. Be first and see it for only $1500.00 NOW. 125 ACRES OF NICE WOODS - Nearly all In limber. Large old home of 9 rooms, 2 baths, drilled well with good water. A real setting In the country for the children. Want 526,000.00 but see us. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO BUY. PROP~RTY IS LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE , GOING · UP EVERY DAY. DON 'T WAIT SEE US NOW. GORDON B. TEAFORO, ASSOCIATE HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 -3325 For SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-228-4. sldln~, metal roof, 2 oul The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. buildongs; 518,000; 2 acres Authorized Singer Sales and Racine - trailer 12x65, very Service. We Sharpen Scissors. good location ; 112,500; Hilton 3-29-tfc Wolle, Salesman, Racine 949---:, ... -::-- - - I OUT 1111$ MAN I'M CALLIN<7"' l'rfl SORRY.<.MR.IMNKLE, I GAVE YOUK 515TER YOUR, ME5MGE, I3UT SHE'S FIND SOME7H!N5 IN YOUR BEEN 13U&l' AND HASN'T ORGANIZATION FOR HIM ... 13EEN ABLE TO RE1URN A& A MVOR ID ME ! YOUR CALL free, 5 Acres ground, 6 room frame house, 3 bedrooms , vinyl 3211 . ~ . Teaford, Sr. Broker representative . ~ ELNA and White Sewfnft Machines ... service on a makes. Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Middleport, Ohio. 11-16-tfc . 3-8-31c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN- ' 60 ACRE larm 1'12 mile lrom EO. REPAIRED . MILLER Rulland on New Lima Rd. , for SANITATION. STEWART, more Information contact OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Rolland Searles after 5 p. m. 10-4-tfc 3-8-61p EXCAVATING. Dozers, Iorge 1.72 ACRE LOT : phone 742-3656. and small ; Backhoes and 3-8-21p Loaders on track and llres; Dump trucks - Lo-boy 3 BEDROOM home, living room Service ; Sepllc tanks Inand dining room carpeted. stalled ; George (8111) New forced air furnaee . Pull ins; phone 992-2478. Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy , phone 2-9-lfc· 992-2071. -3-6-121c HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Colis; phone 992-2522. 5 ROOMS and balh house ; 2-9-llc located on Brick Sf. In Rutland, $7,000; phone 742- BEAT the rushl Get your 3334. lawnmower '8nd IIIIer luned3-4-61c up now; Small Engine Repair -==:-:-:-:----,..,..--::-Shop on Third St., Mason, W. 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas Va. furnace, full basement , river 3·6-Jtllc frontage, Syracuse, Ohio , Phone 992-2360. 1·25-lfc, DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepllc tanks, dll· chlng serv ice; lop soil, fill 3 BEDROOM home, living room and dining room carpeted ; dlrl, llmeslone; B&K Ex· cavallng. Phone 992-5367, new forced a ir. furnace, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy ; phone Dick Korr, Jr. 992 -2071. 9-1-tfc 3-6-l2tc AI!>OUT HAS 'TREMeNroJ5 Alll LITY. .?URRY YOU CAN • Those qirls have qot-to qQ, qet in to buw qa~· Pop! - ~>: at.RUU~! ~ ~U..,IIJ ..:~ ~ UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE lAAT LA%, ! QUIT! ~ ~ by' THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Foolish 5. Oriental tea 8. Fragrance 9. Scamp 13. Word with silver or china • - •·11 t4.lllake yourself (2 wds.) Concordat ~-~~~~~~Un. strongMrs. Arm l.! Jones 18. Cheer leader's yell 19. Moslem Easter zo: Eventful years n. Biblical region Z3. Diplomatic trait U. Preside I. MOBILE HOMES ARE NOT ALL ALIKE. Mobile Homes are manufactured in 11'\any stales. Standards for the quality of construction of Mobile Homes are no! · the same. Different states have different regulations. Due to the cold northern winters and cooler climate most northern stales ~av~ high~r standards than southern slates particularly concernmg msulahon !lnd heating components. Homes like ours are all manufactured in northern states under high standards. Our homes heat and slay healed a lol easier than most homes. Yeaterday'l Cr)'ploqaole: LIFE IS WORTH LIVING, BUT ONLY IF WE AVOID THE AMUSEMENTS OF GROWN·UPS. -ROBERT LYND • (0 lt71ltlnw FoalarW Br•dlcato,IDt,) 40. Power source 41. Father 42. Foundation 43. Ragout DOWN I. Endow 2. Turkish city 3. Yours (easily had) (3 wds.) 4.Upa5. Volcanic depression 6. Abhorred 7. Powdered lava 10. Chow call (4wds.) II. Punish by fine r31YM[;l~;l"-t:=!....Jc: U-ble thne four Jumblto, one letter to ...h oquare, to form four ordlnar1 wordo. Yesterday's Auwer 12. Emissary 16. N.igh 22. Away from (prefix) 23. Further· more 24. Accuse 25. In this 26. Swallow 28. Anchored 30. Selling 32. Venerate 33. Continue a sub- tJ (] II scription 36. "Luck" of the Irish 38. Medii. fortress . (abbr.) LAAVI II TU.I'VBOT ~ I ] II over . AMANDA PANDA 2. MOBILE HOME FURNISHINGS are not always of poor quality. True, · m some cases they are. but generally only when the complete home is of poor quality. Furnishings in our homes are of higher quality, like the rest _of the hom_e. All ap~liances. and furnit.ure are manufactured by quality compames and wtll certamly last w1fh adequate maintenance and care. • A Potr.CUPIN~ FISH 1-W:> Two KIN~ oF f'F.oT~ION ... IT CAN ~LOW . IT'5ELf UP AN~ If HAs Pf:ICKL'/ 3. YOU DON'T ALWAYS LOSE a lot of money by Mobile Hom'e living. Mobile h~me living over a · period of years is !Jenerally a lot cheaper· than rentmg, with the advantage of living in your own home. ' 4. SERVICE by Dealers is not always slow and costly. Some dealers may operate _this way. But some dealefS and we in particular give FREE exper.t service liS quickly as we possibly can. Happy owners mean sa1tsf1ed customers and we certainly strive for that. · ' Pf<o.)EC.'TIONS ( - CAPT~ 5. Mobile homesarenolfore.v erybody, but if you're considering a Mobile Hory~e. no maller where you buy it, t;~ke into consideration the facts we have just given. It will probably save you a lot of money, lime. and · trouble. EASY ' - - - - - - - - - - ' 26, Gift geller Z7, Dame Myra28. Frame of mind Z&. Noachian hand!· · work 30. Ell's morn 31. Civil War or(. K. Porlu· guese coin 35. Admit 37. Fred'a dancln& partner 3&. Horrow'a Yetler..y't VWIYAXSBSGO YUCGCQSU 7.EXJYA NACISWYB WSBUCGXY .GX NYCNJY . BXASiY t AM•fl'l lt't not clear ..,..,., Men. Nlilreo . , , - ILLIGIILY 5/JI( A80U.T l'eETI-IOVEN ? rival WSISGY urrn•lf) VIOLIN AIYLUM ANI(TIIIN6 NICE PIYPTOQUOTES "Nexttothe Jones Boys" Phone f92·7m S.les Manager (~ IIGOT WilEN' 011> 1(01.1 EVEtt AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFBLL 'OW . One letler simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is Uled for the three. L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apostrophe•. the len&th and fonnatlon of lhe words are all · hints. Each day the code letlers are different. LARRY'S MOBILE.HOMES · I J.-, LUCID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 6. REMEMBE.R, when you come to Larry's.we want what you want. and we're professionals who will help you make the wisest decisions based on the facts that you give us. Gheen, IMPORTANT! We can't ------- · I 'SEE 13UT IF YOU CAN uu&T BTICK YOUR HEAD IN HER OFF!CE,TELL HER 'LMCALLING ABOUT GA.SOUNE ALLEY What You ,Should Know, About Mobile Homes 600 West Main Street Pomeroy~ Ohio · Larry Evans, Owner-Frank ~ re PLUMBING work done; phone 985-4265. 2-11 -JOic · -····- lHAT M 'rbl.l PAS:':EP lHI<PJt?f! lRE': bl\~:f Wf.\AT '/0' SA'/--- -Stop In and See Out· Floor Display. ' ,. - ~.IM10 .... '"' U'L ABNER AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm cancelled? Lost your doors and windows, carports, nperotor' s license? Call 992· marquees, aluminum siding 2966. and railing. A. Jacob, sales 6-15-tfc I supply of all kinds of Army. Navy and Marine surplus . MODERN 3-4-61p BABY FARM 3 ACRES - Good old house J-7-2tc location, close to school and with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, city; contdct Lou Osborne or ' and 3 porches. Medium size 'cOAL, Limestone, ExcelSio-r c.a II 992-5898. barn. Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT Sal t Works, E. Main St., 11·26-tlc WILL YOU GIVE? BUSINESS Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·12-tfc · ==~~==~~~=-l 1 OPPORTUNITY HERE IT IS - A place to LOCUST fence posts; phone 9854265. live and run your very own CLELAND 2-11 -3otc business . 3 bedrooms REALTY Hiql 1 )c li•Jn l w ith Tuppers Pit~ ill ~ W•ller . Si1e 1 : ncrc and WHY A COMBINATION DOWN UNTIL. YOU1Ri: SURE !'AILING uperience in building: homes in Meigs County. ' Built to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site 6-ll -llc Ca se hay and grain ele'la1or , 3-pl-h post hole digger. rubber tired flat bed wagon, single roll cultlpacker, 14' boom 't'RA I LE R, Brown 's Tra iler Park ; pho_ne 9n3324. 2-13-llc 1Jnfurnished 3-7-61c I CAN. eAS I I.~ UNDeRSTAN~ NE lt17 Tlt\15 WRI'T}; 'llll: 1' vE <oOT A PROBLEM ... Al\lD 00 '101-ll\!INK ...) POMEROY ASK USABOUT 1!20 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. •· - --1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder. A-1 large recreation room, 3-_8-21c cOndition, low mileage; phone utility R. Storage building and cellar. Asking S9,8ilo:oo. 698-8722, Albany . NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choice 3-4-6lc RUTLAND wh ile they last 149 .95 . L Story frame- 6 rooms, 3 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. 1969 FORD Ranger l ton F-350; bed R., bath, dining R. Nice Main St. 390 engine, long wheel base, k itchen, porches. storage . 3-8-61p power brakes. power Interior paneling and steering, rough tires, air plaster . Asking $9,200.00. NEW FOAM fo fill your old conditioned, 47 ,300 miles; HARRISONVILLE Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , cushions, standard size suite, This is a lovely home for iust only $9 .95. Pomeroy phone 985-3554. $14,900 .00. 4 bedrooms, bath, Recovery, 622 E. Main 51. dining R. , TV room . Fuel oil _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3-_8_-3_ 0ip SINGER automatic sew ing heat. Approx. lf2 acre. UPHOLSTERY materials. machine ; like new in walnut SYRACUSE r egularly 13.95 only $1.95. cabinet . Makes design stit7 room BRICK. 4 bedrooms. A l so remnants . Pomeroy ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, Recovery, 622 E. Main St. blind hems. overcasts, etc ., New bath and utility, new $85. Call · Ravenswood , 273- F.A. gas furnace, porches, 3·8-301p storage bldg., fruit trees. 2 9521 or 273-9893. UPHOLSTERY materials; 1-ll ·lfC lots on Ohio Power . Ask ing Nylon prints, cotton prints. $17 ,900.00. velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy HARRISONVILLE Recovery, 622 E. Main St . Mobile Homes For Sale ll 'o~ A., 4 bedrooms, l lf:o> 3-8-301p baths, garage, utility room, 2 14 x 701973 HILLCREST Mobile buildings, one 40x70 ; in Hom e, $5,800 ; phone l-304-882UPHOLSTER your own furexcellent ~ondlllon . 2241 . n iture . Foam cushion s; any 3-7-51c $21.500.00. size . Cotton, burlap, swivel ----,-------: bases , zipper, webbing, welt. WE HAVE OTHERS Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. REDUCED prices on 1972 PLEASE CALL mobile homes in stock ; check Main St. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. with us before you buy ; West 3-8-301!BROKER Breeze Mobile Home Sales, 992-2259 Athens. phone 593-6736. 1970 HONDA 450, $695. Call-992If no answer 992~ 2568 3-6-l2tc 5951. 3-8-l21p GARDENS plowed around 3-8-3lc Racine . John Pape. 949-3025 after 3: 30p.m. J.6-6tc FARM AUCTION, Sat., March 10, 12:30p. m., '!2 mile west of Albany on old Route 50. Due to 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, Ash Streel, Middleport near '63 DODGE Station Wagon , Vpark; phone 992-5443. B, outomallc ; runs good; body l-7-tfc lair, $190; phone992-7523 after 5 p.m. 3·6-3lc Poles , MILLER MOBILE HOMES, -· . Sewing Electro Hygiene Co . shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug 992-3954. Auto Sales needle available. Phone 992-7755. m so I eur · Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. tractor and mower, $1000 ; 1 set cutting torches, S6S. Phone no rust ; phone 985-3509, Tom Hayman , Long Bottom, 0 . 3-6-61p WANTED CHIPWOOD · Camp ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd. , Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 after 5 p . m. f1 U ll 0 I NV tots l or s,11e at l<oc k 3-8-301c ~ p r inq ~. Oh i'J . O osc to Meig s BUSINESS SPACE Wanted To Do TWIN \I ' •' n erptnmng 3-7-31p THE Southeastern Ohio Polled Help Wanted Hereford Association Is selling 49 head Friday night, CAR HOP, Apply in person, Crow's Sleak House. March 30, 1973. at lhe Meigs 3-8-61c County Fairgrounds. For catalogs write : Tina Jellers, TWO Citizen JOurnal carr iers; Route l, Athens , Ohio. one 3·8-31p . one - Middleport , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3278. 3-l-tfc FREE, 10 week old puppies, wormed . Phone 992-6564 belore 4 p. m. 3-8-31p Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, 35x8 MOBILE 'HOME, 2 bedroom, 51350; 26 ft . Conhogs, sheep . Reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. cord self-contained camper, 2-2B-30tc $1895; Maytag Mini Washer & Dryer, 5150. 14 horse Gravely Located in Remodel to Suit Tenant Ud new and Mac:hines 1972 model in walnut stand . All features buill ·in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing. Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash price or term s I II Ii i i l lJ ••• 992-5653 TWO 10ft. axles and tires for 10 - - - - - - - - -----ft . house trailer ; one .boat ; 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with SLEEPING room over Wine phone 949 -4863. basement, 1 without ; 2 car Store, Pomeroy ; references 3-7-3tc garages, 1 acre lots; located required . Phone 992-5293. at Rock Springs behind Meigs 3-8-tfc 9 TURKEY hens, ready to lay ; 3 Co. Fairground. Will trade or toms ; also good mixed hay ; help linance; also 5 good phone 843-2963 after 6 p.m. building lots, wa\er and For Sale 3-7-2lc disposa l installed ; Charles H. STEREO 8 track . Must sel l at Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or on ce. 1973 8 track stereo in KEEP carpet cleaning 593-5667 or 992-7613. lovely wal nut console . Take problems small - use Blue 2-11 -tfc over payments of $7.55 per Lustre w a II to wa II . Ren I --,-,-=,-,,-:-;-=:---::-:month or pay $101.50. Call 992electr ic shampooer II. HOUSE FOR' SALE. 114 Brick 5331 . Nelson' s Drug Store, . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 2-23-lfc Pomeroy , Ohio. house, 3 bedrooms. ~xcellent month. Call 992-5331 . · USED boat trailer wilh 12" wheels: Phone 992-6256 after 5 catalogs wrlle lo : Lloyd p. m. Blackwood, Sale Mgr ., Rt . 3, 3_8_61 c ;. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 3-8-31c OLD furniture , oak table•. organs. dishes, clocks, brass : GUN SHOOT, March 10, 7:30 p. beds or complete households. m.; Mile Hill Road ; Factory Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, choked guns only; Refresh· Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· ments. Sponsored by Racine 6271. Fire Dept. l-7-llc · · 3-8-21c "T" • Awnings Real Estate For 5ale Darwin, Grounds, Rt . 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For Middleport's ,, Al' r Condt'tl·oners· patio and river front yard; S20 121 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 O'DELL WHEEL alignment a week ; caii992-710S between Hygiene New Demonstrators bedroom, with or wilhoul located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, furnilure ; phone 992-3511. 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. except has all cleaning attachments 5 ROOMS and bath, with one complete Iron! end service, plus the new Electro Suds for 2·11 ·1ft Wednesday. acre of · g round; phone Mason .. tune up and brake service : 3-6-31c shampooing carpet . Only FURNISHED apartment at IN REEDSVILLE area, red and ·-----~--- < myse lf. Hot Water Healers' Plumbing Electrical Work • •1 than pallenl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. I also wish to thank the many pastors for their 6300 alter 6:30 p.m . : other Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Lost ~ one (Bud Crew of Reynmldsburg) In such a kind and sym- pathetic manner while I was a ~ 131 UNFURNISHED 3 room everyone for lovely birth· A REVIVAL Is still in progress apartment, 408 Spring Ave., at the Pomeroy Wesleyan day .cars I received. Your Pomeroy . Holiness Church, on Rt. 143, thoughtfulness will ever be 3-2-lfc 7: Jl) each e'len i ng ; Pastor remembered. Mrs. Mary O' Dell Manley is speaker; Diehl BY THE week, large privale every wel come . 3-8-llp sleeping room , connecting 3-6-41c ~-:--:----­ bath and pr ivate entrance in --WE WISH to express our most 1.2 x 60 trai ler; 1 block lrom sincere thanks to friends, 1 WILL NOT be responsible for cen ter of tqwn; use of large any debts contracled by any nelqhbors and relatives for I Cal '! r.l • BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 3-8-31c Conley ; '-Omplete mqblle hame; :.. Starcraft Sales, Rl. 62 N. of !Service ~ plus gigantic . For Rent '..-r" - ~ ~ 3-6-3lc Point Pleasant. behind Red 'display. ol mobile homes , Carpet Inn ; phone 675-5384. ~always available·•' ... '·• 3-5-5tc :: · Card of Thanks ~ : REMODELING quality and service plus the 1---------.,..--<~ campers ; i:i' • & used; we carry a complete line of Starcraft Fold-down · r- OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO I.DOF'HOLE&! HOME BU'lLDING interested In craft Trailers - DI5TRieunoiJ,., KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION will work single or double; YOU ' RE WH'I CAN'T 'IOU BI:IRY 'lORE BONES OUT IN ·TH' '-I~RD1 LIKE OTHER DOGS ? lid •' 3-6-Sic IF r---J-'--W--~ E -,T-N_E_ ED_N_E_W--.---..-T---,r-IV-H-AT-W-(;-IJ-E£P---'1-S-T-..,...,,,.,-I-/-r-r-__,r----r.-,:-,--nr-:--c:.,-, TAX 1.11\VS II.) ll-115 COUmR'r' A IMRE DEMOCRATif.. . , ... OF ' . - verted into camper; mals..e me an offer; phone 992-7024 . phone 992-5795. It' Business Services. highest discount In Tri -State, it will pay you to check with us, on 18 ft . thru 27 fl . Star- ·- thew- kind expressions of Mob1le Homes tor Sale • · . V.W. Deluxe AM radio, $25 ; 4 V.W. whitewall tires, $40 ; phone 742-3334. 3-6-6tc Monte Carlo, spring green finish , white vinyl top, power door locks. power windows, e!lectric: seats, tilt steering wheel . front & rear guards, cusiom equipment, 400 engine. turbo-hydramatic, premium steel belted tires, stereo tape & radio, factory air, it's loade d. New car title. Reduced ,. ',. · Classifieds Get Action!~e~tin. el Classifieds (;et ·Results! WAI'Il AII.S INFORMATION· ,. 1' . t XC XFVX HFSUF QVTYB S·QNACIY XFYSA BltVXEB . -AVJNF B . 1 �r • , , 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 8, 1973 ~ Sentinel :. 5 P .M. Dly Before ·Publlcatlon . :: M9nday .Deadtlne ·9 a .m . , Cancella,tion.- Corrections < '· : Will beacl~pted untll9e ,m . fol Day ot.Publlcatlore REGULATIONS •' r· r' right to edit o~eject any ads deemed . Obiio?ti(lnal. The .publisher will not be responsible 1970 YAMAHA 175. $250; phone 742-6834. 3-2-lfc Tll'e Publisher reserves th .. r\ :. ' . ~~ Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY DEADL'INES ' ,. lor ·more than ol'llt incorrect nser tlon . I ~ RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one· Insertion J ;:- . Minl~um Charge 7Sc 12 centS' per word con:r;ecutlve insertions. • ' , , ,t•': 1 . thr't . \8 cents per word she con secutive Insertions. 2S Per Cerit Discount on pale/ ads and ads paid within lOdays. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY ·-·"" Sl .SO lcr 50 word rhlnlmpm . 'Each tddltionat word 2c. !. . BLIND ADS •. Addttlonal 2Sc Charge ·· ptJr •"- 6.dverttsement. I~ ' HOURS '·' ·\ ',. 8: 30aOFFICE . m . to. 5 :00p .m . Dally • J : lO a . m . to 12 : 00 Noor ·- · ')aturday. · 1972 CHEVROLET $4200 18 x 8 HOUSETRAILER con- from 55447 . ll YEAR OLD mule, l, 150 lbs. ; 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 53995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty , .;:overt color with black vinyl root. tinted glass , factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall tires. Nice and clean . Retail S4860. Pr iced to mo'le. Pomeroy Motor Co. I WOULDIIketothank each and sympathy; those who sent flowers, cards and food and to Rev . Cheesebrew, Mrs . Circle, the pallbearers, the Ewing Funeral Home, The Bethan friends and women of Dorcas Methodist Church . Our most sincere thanks. The Grover Salser, Sr. Family. 3-8-llp I WISH to extend my thanks to Dr . McGowan, nurses, and • • • friends for delivering lhe message of my son's death condolences. Thanks to everyone who sent floWers, cards and the ones who transported me to Columbus during his Illness. Molher, Myrtle Durst, and brolher, Fronk and family ol Warren 3-8-llc Signed : Anna Lance, Rt . l, Portland, 0. 3-6-Jip ------ white beagle ; answers to "Mick" ;- reward i phone 378- 3-6·JIP : LADY'S Bulova wrlsl walch, gold, nurse's watch ; in Pomeroy ; phone 669-3654, Wilkesville. 3-6-31p - - - - - -Notice 26th ANNUAL Hereford Sale : 21 :: Bulls and 18 Females, Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association . All clean •' :: .. •' pedigrees both horned and polled. Saturday. March 17, 1973. Show 10:00 A.M. Sale 1: 00 P.M. Rock Springs Fair "HEll" ----~~- all·electric. 773·5580 . HEATING & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS . 992-2448 Pomeroy, 0. Major Chemical Meeting THURS., MAR. 8 8:00PM AI Landmark Town & Country Store E. Main Pomeroy REFR!O~ttMENTS ''DO'Oll'rPRIZI:S •INI'ORMATION Everyone Is Wel(ome! POMEROY I. JackPhone W. Carsey, Mgr. 992-2181 Wanted To Buy Phone 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. Th is machine is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per 2-23-tfc 992-5320 992-7889 BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of soli but leaves pile soft and lofty . Rent electric 1968 GMC v, ton pickup truck, Series 1500, V-8, standard transmission, wide bed, new tires, excellent r.ondition with ------- Maximum Diameter 10" or. Largest End ,, •' I' ,. ,,,• I. . i I, I·· ,,, ,.,., I i $7.00 Per Ton DELlVER,ED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Solurdays from I a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomerpy, Ohio _ L..-..:....:.:.:.:.:.:..::,:_:_:=--J For Rent lack of park ing space at his farm, Mr . William s is moving the following machinery and farm llems to the C. B. Chesser farm to be sold . '60 Ford Tractor (has less than 1,000 hours), three 14" gang high clearance plows, .Ford 6'3 pl. ~itch mower, Ford heavy duty front end loader. heavy duty pull type 5' brush hog , Case pulllype disc, Ferg . 3-pl-h side delivery rake, 30' corn sprayer, tractor wheel weig~ts , Turfmaster power mower , Rotical garden tiller, Forney eiec . welder, 112 " drill 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and press, Blacksmith anvil , Blacksmllh Iorge and some apartments . Phone 992-5434. 4-12-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; · complelely furnished ; call 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m . 2-7-tfc We talk to you like a. person. ' WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL. ,_ cash price or terms available . Ph-one 992 -7755. Electro Hygiene Co . PRE-FABRICATED YtmD TRUSSES Hove your home buiH by Custom Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years 1 3-7-6tc ,, (ASH paid for all makes and models ol mobile homes. Phone area code 614:423-9531. 4-13-lfc HOGG & ZUSPAN - - - - - - -. . MATE R.IA LS CO. 773-5554 Mason, W.Va . Real Estate For Sale 1-304-773-5615. tool s, new 6-35-12-11 woven w i re, vi ces, die set, misc. tools and .farm items, some m isc. household goods . Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents , Boyd Williams, Owner, Albany, Ohio 648-3482. C. E. Sheridan, Auct ., Am esville, 0 . 448-2033. 3-8-llc HOUSE In Long Bollom, phone --------~"'-"' 985-3529. WALNUT sty le st ereo-radio, AM.FM radio, 4 speaker sound svstem ; 4 speed automatic changer . ~alance 568.33. U$e our budget terms. Call 992-7085. 3-8-61c EARLY AMERICAN slereo.· radio . AM-FM radio, 4 speed l,lrQt'r 9'n '1789 2 75 1Ulp 608 E. Main . Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 1 story . 3 bedrooms. New bat~ . New F.A. lurnace, BILL JANE'S ARMY-NAVY DISCOUNT STORE 85 N. Court Street, Athens, Ohio - in the old Ray Riggs Lincoln Mercury Building. · New merchandise from the mills and surplus. GRAND OPENING THUR~ •• MAR. 1 to SAT., MAR. 10 Open Sunday. Mar. 4-12:00 to 5:30p .m . FREEl FREEl Tick.e~s for door prizes of 2 pon_i~s, table radio. two $25 gift certificates and two $10 cerhf1cates for your choice of merchandise. You 11eed not be present to win. No pur-· chase is necessary. Over 5.000 pa ir of work shoes t~..o r men and boys - Endicott Johnson, Pioneer, Cedar Crest, GPoi"qia Boot, Acme Boot, etc . In sulated eng ineer boots, Western hoot s with leather and crepe soles. Wellington boors of all ki nds at reduced pr ices . 6.000 pairs of Wrangler overalls, j eans and cor - duroys regular S8.95 and S9.95 reduced below dealers factory cost to S4.95 and $5.95 this week . Their loss will be your ga in. Large stock of Oshkosh 8' Gos~ and Ole Kentu cky jeans. flares, bib overalls, coveralls, and uniform suits just in from th.e mills. Large selection of work gloves, socks, knit dress pants and shirts. large selec tion ol al l types of winter jackets of 20 pet. off. Foam rubber . tents, sleeping bags. blankets, camping. hiking and hunting gear , rubber boats, parachute~ and large Large sfock of pocket kn ives, bayonets, motor oil ; antifr eeze, log cha ins, tarpaulins, toots, sork.et sets - all at a big sav ings during this sale. Lincoln 225 elec. 'portable welders only $92.50. Radios. tape players. Latest tapes only S1.98. Thousands of other items - so will be worth vour , while to stop and register for the drawing and see our store · the ~lggest little store in Athens . FREE PARKING AT SIDE OF STORE automat ic changer, 4 speaker sound system . Balance 579.56. Use our budget term s. Call 992-7005. 3-8-6tc Virgil B. OpM Sunday, March 4 from 12 :00 to 5:30p.m . for your Week days 9 a .m. to 5:30p.m. excep1 Mon dnd Fn unt1l 9:00 p.in_ ' c · · ~ vr ,,u~ nce .. '. SHARI< IS ~r: DOESN'T HAVe V ER~ QUICK GQASPl OF TH INGS -He'S ONI.Y KNOWN HER FOR FIVE. MINUTES! 'tal'Vfi MEMORIZI'D IT1 CttiEF. HOME & AUTO 992·2094 ,606 E. Main Pomeroy ALL WEATHER OFFICE SUPPUES ROOFING AND and .CONSTRUCTION . PHONE~ 992-2550 1 Wheels balanced . elecIronically. All work guaranteed . Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 7423232. 2-18-lfc FURNITURE TI-\AP.'5 A LDT 0' . GOOD 5t":NSE: l N 110 Mechanic Street estimates, phone Charles 'READY -MIX CONCRETE Lisle, Syracuse, V. v.· delivered right to your Johnson and Son, Inc. prol' ect. Fast and easy. Free est mates, Phone 992-3284. 3-2-Hc --c--c-==~=---,--:-Goegleln Ready -Mix Co .. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Middleport, Ohio. and backhoe work; septic 6-JO-Hc tanks Ins lolled; dump trucks SEPTIC TANKS CLiANED and lo-boys for hire ; will haul fill dlrl. top soli, llmeslone REASONABLE roles . Ph. 446- · 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, · and gravel ' call Bob or Roger Jellers, day phone 992-7089; Owner 8. Operolor. · 5-12·1fC night phone 992-3525 or 9925232. 2-11-tlc C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Real Estate For Sale RaclnJ>, Ohio Crill Braaford GEORGE HOBSTETTER, JR. 5-1 -tfc Real Estate Broker, Racine Pomeroy, Ohio paneled home with large modern fireplace. And a 4 room bvsiness bu ilding on Rt . 7 loop. ASKING 525,000.00. MAKE US AN OFFER . 10ACRES ON LEADING CREEK Bargain day· . Old house, cistern, and barn. On hard road too . Want $5,000.00 but ask to see then we will talk lurkey. BUILDING LOT POMEROY - On Rt . 7 business loop. Seldom do we gel anything like th is. Be first and see it for only $1500.00 NOW. 125 ACRES OF NICE WOODS - Nearly all In limber. Large old home of 9 rooms, 2 baths, drilled well with good water. A real setting In the country for the children. Want 526,000.00 but see us. NO TIME LIKE NOW TO BUY. PROP~RTY IS LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE , GOING · UP EVERY DAY. DON 'T WAIT SEE US NOW. GORDON B. TEAFORO, ASSOCIATE HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992 -3325 For SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-228-4. sldln~, metal roof, 2 oul The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. buildongs; 518,000; 2 acres Authorized Singer Sales and Racine - trailer 12x65, very Service. We Sharpen Scissors. good location ; 112,500; Hilton 3-29-tfc Wolle, Salesman, Racine 949---:, ... -::-- - - I OUT 1111$ MAN I'M CALLIN<7"' l'rfl SORRY.<.MR.IMNKLE, I GAVE YOUK 515TER YOUR, ME5MGE, I3UT SHE'S FIND SOME7H!N5 IN YOUR BEEN 13U&l' AND HASN'T ORGANIZATION FOR HIM ... 13EEN ABLE TO RE1URN A& A MVOR ID ME ! YOUR CALL free, 5 Acres ground, 6 room frame house, 3 bedrooms , vinyl 3211 . ~ . Teaford, Sr. Broker representative . ~ ELNA and White Sewfnft Machines ... service on a makes. Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Middleport, Ohio. 11-16-tfc . 3-8-31c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN- ' 60 ACRE larm 1'12 mile lrom EO. REPAIRED . MILLER Rulland on New Lima Rd. , for SANITATION. STEWART, more Information contact OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Rolland Searles after 5 p. m. 10-4-tfc 3-8-61p EXCAVATING. Dozers, Iorge 1.72 ACRE LOT : phone 742-3656. and small ; Backhoes and 3-8-21p Loaders on track and llres; Dump trucks - Lo-boy 3 BEDROOM home, living room Service ; Sepllc tanks Inand dining room carpeted. stalled ; George (8111) New forced air furnaee . Pull ins; phone 992-2478. Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy , phone 2-9-lfc· 992-2071. -3-6-121c HARRISON'S TV Service and Service Colis; phone 992-2522. 5 ROOMS and balh house ; 2-9-llc located on Brick Sf. In Rutland, $7,000; phone 742- BEAT the rushl Get your 3334. lawnmower '8nd IIIIer luned3-4-61c up now; Small Engine Repair -==:-:-:-:----,..,..--::-Shop on Third St., Mason, W. 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas Va. furnace, full basement , river 3·6-Jtllc frontage, Syracuse, Ohio , Phone 992-2360. 1·25-lfc, DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and sepllc tanks, dll· chlng serv ice; lop soil, fill 3 BEDROOM home, living room and dining room carpeted ; dlrl, llmeslone; B&K Ex· cavallng. Phone 992-5367, new forced a ir. furnace, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy ; phone Dick Korr, Jr. 992 -2071. 9-1-tfc 3-6-l2tc AI!>OUT HAS 'TREMeNroJ5 Alll LITY. .?URRY YOU CAN • Those qirls have qot-to qQ, qet in to buw qa~· Pop! - ~>: at.RUU~! ~ ~U..,IIJ ..:~ ~ UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE lAAT LA%, ! QUIT! ~ ~ by' THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I. Foolish 5. Oriental tea 8. Fragrance 9. Scamp 13. Word with silver or china • - •·11 t4.lllake yourself (2 wds.) Concordat ~-~~~~~~Un. strongMrs. Arm l.! Jones 18. Cheer leader's yell 19. Moslem Easter zo: Eventful years n. Biblical region Z3. Diplomatic trait U. Preside I. MOBILE HOMES ARE NOT ALL ALIKE. Mobile Homes are manufactured in 11'\any stales. Standards for the quality of construction of Mobile Homes are no! · the same. Different states have different regulations. Due to the cold northern winters and cooler climate most northern stales ~av~ high~r standards than southern slates particularly concernmg msulahon !lnd heating components. Homes like ours are all manufactured in northern states under high standards. Our homes heat and slay healed a lol easier than most homes. Yeaterday'l Cr)'ploqaole: LIFE IS WORTH LIVING, BUT ONLY IF WE AVOID THE AMUSEMENTS OF GROWN·UPS. -ROBERT LYND • (0 lt71ltlnw FoalarW Br•dlcato,IDt,) 40. Power source 41. Father 42. Foundation 43. Ragout DOWN I. Endow 2. Turkish city 3. Yours (easily had) (3 wds.) 4.Upa5. Volcanic depression 6. Abhorred 7. Powdered lava 10. Chow call (4wds.) II. Punish by fine r31YM[;l~;l"-t:=!....Jc: U-ble thne four Jumblto, one letter to ...h oquare, to form four ordlnar1 wordo. Yesterday's Auwer 12. Emissary 16. N.igh 22. Away from (prefix) 23. Further· more 24. Accuse 25. In this 26. Swallow 28. Anchored 30. Selling 32. Venerate 33. Continue a sub- tJ (] II scription 36. "Luck" of the Irish 38. Medii. fortress . (abbr.) LAAVI II TU.I'VBOT ~ I ] II over . AMANDA PANDA 2. MOBILE HOME FURNISHINGS are not always of poor quality. True, · m some cases they are. but generally only when the complete home is of poor quality. Furnishings in our homes are of higher quality, like the rest _of the hom_e. All ap~liances. and furnit.ure are manufactured by quality compames and wtll certamly last w1fh adequate maintenance and care. • A Potr.CUPIN~ FISH 1-W:> Two KIN~ oF f'F.oT~ION ... IT CAN ~LOW . IT'5ELf UP AN~ If HAs Pf:ICKL'/ 3. YOU DON'T ALWAYS LOSE a lot of money by Mobile Hom'e living. Mobile h~me living over a · period of years is !Jenerally a lot cheaper· than rentmg, with the advantage of living in your own home. ' 4. SERVICE by Dealers is not always slow and costly. Some dealers may operate _this way. But some dealefS and we in particular give FREE exper.t service liS quickly as we possibly can. Happy owners mean sa1tsf1ed customers and we certainly strive for that. · ' Pf<o.)EC.'TIONS ( - CAPT~ 5. Mobile homesarenolfore.v erybody, but if you're considering a Mobile Hory~e. no maller where you buy it, t;~ke into consideration the facts we have just given. It will probably save you a lot of money, lime. and · trouble. EASY ' - - - - - - - - - - ' 26, Gift geller Z7, Dame Myra28. Frame of mind Z&. Noachian hand!· · work 30. Ell's morn 31. Civil War or(. K. Porlu· guese coin 35. Admit 37. Fred'a dancln& partner 3&. Horrow'a Yetler..y't VWIYAXSBSGO YUCGCQSU 7.EXJYA NACISWYB WSBUCGXY .GX NYCNJY . BXASiY t AM•fl'l lt't not clear ..,..,., Men. Nlilreo . , , - ILLIGIILY 5/JI( A80U.T l'eETI-IOVEN ? rival WSISGY urrn•lf) VIOLIN AIYLUM ANI(TIIIN6 NICE PIYPTOQUOTES "Nexttothe Jones Boys" Phone f92·7m S.les Manager (~ IIGOT WilEN' 011> 1(01.1 EVEtt AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFBLL 'OW . One letler simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is Uled for the three. L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apostrophe•. the len&th and fonnatlon of lhe words are all · hints. Each day the code letlers are different. LARRY'S MOBILE.HOMES · I J.-, LUCID DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: 6. REMEMBE.R, when you come to Larry's.we want what you want. and we're professionals who will help you make the wisest decisions based on the facts that you give us. Gheen, IMPORTANT! We can't ------- · I 'SEE 13UT IF YOU CAN uu&T BTICK YOUR HEAD IN HER OFF!CE,TELL HER 'LMCALLING ABOUT GA.SOUNE ALLEY What You ,Should Know, About Mobile Homes 600 West Main Street Pomeroy~ Ohio · Larry Evans, Owner-Frank ~ re PLUMBING work done; phone 985-4265. 2-11 -JOic · -····- lHAT M 'rbl.l PAS:':EP lHI<PJt?f! lRE': bl\~:f Wf.\AT '/0' SA'/--- -Stop In and See Out· Floor Display. ' ,. - ~.IM10 .... '"' U'L ABNER AUTOMOBILE Insurance been ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm cancelled? Lost your doors and windows, carports, nperotor' s license? Call 992· marquees, aluminum siding 2966. and railing. A. Jacob, sales 6-15-tfc I supply of all kinds of Army. Navy and Marine surplus . MODERN 3-4-61p BABY FARM 3 ACRES - Good old house J-7-2tc location, close to school and with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, city; contdct Lou Osborne or ' and 3 porches. Medium size 'cOAL, Limestone, ExcelSio-r c.a II 992-5898. barn. Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT Sal t Works, E. Main St., 11·26-tlc WILL YOU GIVE? BUSINESS Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. 4·12-tfc · ==~~==~~~=-l 1 OPPORTUNITY HERE IT IS - A place to LOCUST fence posts; phone 9854265. live and run your very own CLELAND 2-11 -3otc business . 3 bedrooms REALTY Hiql 1 )c li•Jn l w ith Tuppers Pit~ ill ~ W•ller . Si1e 1 : ncrc and WHY A COMBINATION DOWN UNTIL. YOU1Ri: SURE !'AILING uperience in building: homes in Meigs County. ' Built to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site 6-ll -llc Ca se hay and grain ele'la1or , 3-pl-h post hole digger. rubber tired flat bed wagon, single roll cultlpacker, 14' boom 't'RA I LE R, Brown 's Tra iler Park ; pho_ne 9n3324. 2-13-llc 1Jnfurnished 3-7-61c I CAN. eAS I I.~ UNDeRSTAN~ NE lt17 Tlt\15 WRI'T}; 'llll: 1' vE <oOT A PROBLEM ... Al\lD 00 '101-ll\!INK ...) POMEROY ASK USABOUT 1!20 Washington Blvd. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. •· - --1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder. A-1 large recreation room, 3-_8-21c cOndition, low mileage; phone utility R. Storage building and cellar. Asking S9,8ilo:oo. 698-8722, Albany . NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choice 3-4-6lc RUTLAND wh ile they last 149 .95 . L Story frame- 6 rooms, 3 Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. 1969 FORD Ranger l ton F-350; bed R., bath, dining R. Nice Main St. 390 engine, long wheel base, k itchen, porches. storage . 3-8-61p power brakes. power Interior paneling and steering, rough tires, air plaster . Asking $9,200.00. NEW FOAM fo fill your old conditioned, 47 ,300 miles; HARRISONVILLE Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , cushions, standard size suite, This is a lovely home for iust only $9 .95. Pomeroy phone 985-3554. $14,900 .00. 4 bedrooms, bath, Recovery, 622 E. Main 51. dining R. , TV room . Fuel oil _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _3-_8_-3_ 0ip SINGER automatic sew ing heat. Approx. lf2 acre. UPHOLSTERY materials. machine ; like new in walnut SYRACUSE r egularly 13.95 only $1.95. cabinet . Makes design stit7 room BRICK. 4 bedrooms. A l so remnants . Pomeroy ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, Recovery, 622 E. Main St. blind hems. overcasts, etc ., New bath and utility, new $85. Call · Ravenswood , 273- F.A. gas furnace, porches, 3·8-301p storage bldg., fruit trees. 2 9521 or 273-9893. UPHOLSTERY materials; 1-ll ·lfC lots on Ohio Power . Ask ing Nylon prints, cotton prints. $17 ,900.00. velvets of all kinds. Pomeroy HARRISONVILLE Recovery, 622 E. Main St . Mobile Homes For Sale ll 'o~ A., 4 bedrooms, l lf:o> 3-8-301p baths, garage, utility room, 2 14 x 701973 HILLCREST Mobile buildings, one 40x70 ; in Hom e, $5,800 ; phone l-304-882UPHOLSTER your own furexcellent ~ondlllon . 2241 . n iture . Foam cushion s; any 3-7-51c $21.500.00. size . Cotton, burlap, swivel ----,-------: bases , zipper, webbing, welt. WE HAVE OTHERS Pomeroy Recovery. 622 E. REDUCED prices on 1972 PLEASE CALL mobile homes in stock ; check Main St. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. with us before you buy ; West 3-8-301!BROKER Breeze Mobile Home Sales, 992-2259 Athens. phone 593-6736. 1970 HONDA 450, $695. Call-992If no answer 992~ 2568 3-6-l2tc 5951. 3-8-l21p GARDENS plowed around 3-8-3lc Racine . John Pape. 949-3025 after 3: 30p.m. J.6-6tc FARM AUCTION, Sat., March 10, 12:30p. m., '!2 mile west of Albany on old Route 50. Due to 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies; new location, Ash Streel, Middleport near '63 DODGE Station Wagon , Vpark; phone 992-5443. B, outomallc ; runs good; body l-7-tfc lair, $190; phone992-7523 after 5 p.m. 3·6-3lc Poles , MILLER MOBILE HOMES, -· . Sewing Electro Hygiene Co . shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug 992-3954. Auto Sales needle available. Phone 992-7755. m so I eur · Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. tractor and mower, $1000 ; 1 set cutting torches, S6S. Phone no rust ; phone 985-3509, Tom Hayman , Long Bottom, 0 . 3-6-61p WANTED CHIPWOOD · Camp ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd. , Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 after 5 p . m. f1 U ll 0 I NV tots l or s,11e at l<oc k 3-8-301c ~ p r inq ~. Oh i'J . O osc to Meig s BUSINESS SPACE Wanted To Do TWIN \I ' •' n erptnmng 3-7-31p THE Southeastern Ohio Polled Help Wanted Hereford Association Is selling 49 head Friday night, CAR HOP, Apply in person, Crow's Sleak House. March 30, 1973. at lhe Meigs 3-8-61c County Fairgrounds. For catalogs write : Tina Jellers, TWO Citizen JOurnal carr iers; Route l, Athens , Ohio. one 3·8-31p . one - Middleport , Pomeroy. Phone 992-3278. 3-l-tfc FREE, 10 week old puppies, wormed . Phone 992-6564 belore 4 p. m. 3-8-31p Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, 35x8 MOBILE 'HOME, 2 bedroom, 51350; 26 ft . Conhogs, sheep . Reasonable charge. Call 245-5514. cord self-contained camper, 2-2B-30tc $1895; Maytag Mini Washer & Dryer, 5150. 14 horse Gravely Located in Remodel to Suit Tenant Ud new and Mac:hines 1972 model in walnut stand . All features buill ·in to make fancy designs and do stretch sewing. Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash price or term s I II Ii i i l lJ ••• 992-5653 TWO 10ft. axles and tires for 10 - - - - - - - - -----ft . house trailer ; one .boat ; 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with SLEEPING room over Wine phone 949 -4863. basement, 1 without ; 2 car Store, Pomeroy ; references 3-7-3tc garages, 1 acre lots; located required . Phone 992-5293. at Rock Springs behind Meigs 3-8-tfc 9 TURKEY hens, ready to lay ; 3 Co. Fairground. Will trade or toms ; also good mixed hay ; help linance; also 5 good phone 843-2963 after 6 p.m. building lots, wa\er and For Sale 3-7-2lc disposa l installed ; Charles H. STEREO 8 track . Must sel l at Cornell, Athens, 593-7034 or on ce. 1973 8 track stereo in KEEP carpet cleaning 593-5667 or 992-7613. lovely wal nut console . Take problems small - use Blue 2-11 -tfc over payments of $7.55 per Lustre w a II to wa II . Ren I --,-,-=,-,,-:-;-=:---::-:month or pay $101.50. Call 992electr ic shampooer II. HOUSE FOR' SALE. 114 Brick 5331 . Nelson' s Drug Store, . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick 2-23-lfc Pomeroy , Ohio. house, 3 bedrooms. ~xcellent month. Call 992-5331 . · USED boat trailer wilh 12" wheels: Phone 992-6256 after 5 catalogs wrlle lo : Lloyd p. m. Blackwood, Sale Mgr ., Rt . 3, 3_8_61 c ;. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. 3-8-31c OLD furniture , oak table•. organs. dishes, clocks, brass : GUN SHOOT, March 10, 7:30 p. beds or complete households. m.; Mile Hill Road ; Factory Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, choked guns only; Refresh· Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· ments. Sponsored by Racine 6271. Fire Dept. l-7-llc · · 3-8-21c "T" • Awnings Real Estate For 5ale Darwin, Grounds, Rt . 33, three miles north of Pomeroy, Ohio. For Middleport's ,, Al' r Condt'tl·oners· patio and river front yard; S20 121 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 O'DELL WHEEL alignment a week ; caii992-710S between Hygiene New Demonstrators bedroom, with or wilhoul located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, furnilure ; phone 992-3511. 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. except has all cleaning attachments 5 ROOMS and bath, with one complete Iron! end service, plus the new Electro Suds for 2·11 ·1ft Wednesday. acre of · g round; phone Mason .. tune up and brake service : 3-6-31c shampooing carpet . Only FURNISHED apartment at IN REEDSVILLE area, red and ·-----~--- < myse lf. Hot Water Healers' Plumbing Electrical Work • •1 than pallenl at Veterans Memorial Hospital. I also wish to thank the many pastors for their 6300 alter 6:30 p.m . : other Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Lost ~ one (Bud Crew of Reynmldsburg) In such a kind and sym- pathetic manner while I was a ~ 131 UNFURNISHED 3 room everyone for lovely birth· A REVIVAL Is still in progress apartment, 408 Spring Ave., at the Pomeroy Wesleyan day .cars I received. Your Pomeroy . Holiness Church, on Rt. 143, thoughtfulness will ever be 3-2-lfc 7: Jl) each e'len i ng ; Pastor remembered. Mrs. Mary O' Dell Manley is speaker; Diehl BY THE week, large privale every wel come . 3-8-llp sleeping room , connecting 3-6-41c ~-:--:----­ bath and pr ivate entrance in --WE WISH to express our most 1.2 x 60 trai ler; 1 block lrom sincere thanks to friends, 1 WILL NOT be responsible for cen ter of tqwn; use of large any debts contracled by any nelqhbors and relatives for I Cal '! r.l • BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 3-8-31c Conley ; '-Omplete mqblle hame; :.. Starcraft Sales, Rl. 62 N. of !Service ~ plus gigantic . For Rent '..-r" - ~ ~ 3-6-3lc Point Pleasant. behind Red 'display. ol mobile homes , Carpet Inn ; phone 675-5384. ~always available·•' ... '·• 3-5-5tc :: · Card of Thanks ~ : REMODELING quality and service plus the 1---------.,..--<~ campers ; i:i' • & used; we carry a complete line of Starcraft Fold-down · r- OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO I.DOF'HOLE&! HOME BU'lLDING interested In craft Trailers - DI5TRieunoiJ,., KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION will work single or double; YOU ' RE WH'I CAN'T 'IOU BI:IRY 'lORE BONES OUT IN ·TH' '-I~RD1 LIKE OTHER DOGS ? lid •' 3-6-Sic IF r---J-'--W--~ E -,T-N_E_ ED_N_E_W--.---..-T---,r-IV-H-AT-W-(;-IJ-E£P---'1-S-T-..,...,,,.,-I-/-r-r-__,r----r.-,:-,--nr-:--c:.,-, TAX 1.11\VS II.) ll-115 COUmR'r' A IMRE DEMOCRATif.. . , ... OF ' . - verted into camper; mals..e me an offer; phone 992-7024 . phone 992-5795. It' Business Services. highest discount In Tri -State, it will pay you to check with us, on 18 ft . thru 27 fl . Star- ·- thew- kind expressions of Mob1le Homes tor Sale • · . V.W. Deluxe AM radio, $25 ; 4 V.W. whitewall tires, $40 ; phone 742-3334. 3-6-6tc Monte Carlo, spring green finish , white vinyl top, power door locks. power windows, e!lectric: seats, tilt steering wheel . front & rear guards, cusiom equipment, 400 engine. turbo-hydramatic, premium steel belted tires, stereo tape & radio, factory air, it's loade d. New car title. Reduced ,. ',. · Classifieds Get Action!~e~tin. el Classifieds (;et ·Results! WAI'Il AII.S INFORMATION· ,. 1' . t XC XFVX HFSUF QVTYB S·QNACIY XFYSA BltVXEB . -AVJNF B . 1 �' ,_ 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M!U'ch 8, 1973 · Radiation leaks found in ovens MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. - Microwave ovens, considered a ·boon by many persons looking for speedier methods of preparing meals, have been critici,zed by the magazine Consumer Reports which claims all of the ovens on the U. S. market leak radiation. The magazine urged the public Wednesday to refrain from purchasing those availabl' because there is no present method "to discover what level of microwave radiation can unequivocally be called unsafe." The waves themselves are not hot but are capable of heating food in a fraction of the time needed by conventional methods. But Consum.er Reports said, under adverse conditions, some of the models tested could release relatively high radiation and could leak more radiation as they grow older. Despite the fact that microwave ovens have passed radiation standards set by the Federal Bureau of Radiation Health, the magazine said it felt justified in recommending ( UPI ~ buying the ovens only if the manufacturers could eliminate all traces of radiation leakage. An early feaction came from Tappan Industries of Mansfield, 'ohio, whose president, Walter Gunmere, said "we know of no reports of any kind of illness, injury, damage or death as a result of microwave cooking." Elberfelds ·tn Pomeroy StoreWide Sale HELP PROMISED WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nl1on said today the nailon's cfiles would gel ' at least as much federal aid as they obtained under e.istlng urban programs H Friday and Saturday his $2.3 billion a year special revenue sharing program for community development becomes a law. Our entire stock of regular ·and extra size "In the years Immediately Blouses and Shirts is included i11 this sale. following enadment, funds would be used to assure that Friday and Saturday no city receives less money lor community development than It has received under the categorical grant Our entire stock of womens knit or woven programs," Nb:on said. polyester pants is ind uded in this sale. SHOP BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9".30 TO 9 PM BLOUSE SALE PANT SALE According to Consumer Repqrts the glass .viewing door was a key source of danger since housewives were likely to peek Into the oven to see how the meal was coming along. The article listed danger to persons with pacemaker im· plants and a recommendation SP4l.arry Richard Stobart, by an oplhalmologist that cataracts may form on eyes of 22, died Tuesday In Korea. Mr. exposed persons as con- Stobart was born Dec. 29, 1950 siderations in reaching its in Racine. He is survived by his father, conclusions. Consumer Reports recom- carroll Sidney Stobart, Midmended that people who insist dleport; his mother, Edna Mae on using microwave ovens (Bobo) Stobart, Middleport; keep them absolutely clean, three brothers, Gary Stobart, unplug them when not in use, Waterford, Pa.; Jerry Stobart, keep children away and never Middleport, Terry Stobart, U. look through the viewing S, Air Force in Colorado; a window while the implement sister, Pamela Sue, at home; a · half-brother. Harold Haley, was in use. Toledo; one half-sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Moodispaugh, Longwood, Fla.; his grandmother, Mrs. Nora Bobo, Cheshire; his grandfather, (Continued from page I) Benjamin Stobart, Racine, and still was no word on when the next batch would be freed. several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be WASHINGTON- DF.WITE CONTINUED increases in food announced by Rawlings-<:oats prices, the Nixon administration still has no plans to control Funeral Home pending arrival prices on raw agricultural products, White House aides of the body. reiterated Wednesday. ''No consideration has been given to applying controls to raw Pearley Michael agriculture products," Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. Such a move, Ziegler said, would hamper President Nixon's efforts to restrain food costa by increasing supplies. dies in New York Larry Stobart dies in Korea News . • •·in Briefs SAIGON - SAIGON AND THE VIET CONG began ex· changing 7,550 war prisoners today after a dispute that delayed the operation for nearly two weeks but there was still no word on a release date for thenextgroupofU. S. POWs. Five huge U. S. Cl30 Hercules transport jets, each carrying about 100 captured Communists, flew north from Saigon to land on a makeshift runway at Camp Evans, about 18 miles below the release point on the muddy Tach Han 'River in Quang Tri City, 435 miles north of the capital. Famous Maker Pear ley Michael, formerly of the Kingsbury area of Meigs County, died Tuesday at his home in Belfast, N. Y. He was the son of the late Howard and Neva Michael, and besfdes his parents, was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; a son, Elwyn, a daughter, Wilma, all of Belfast, and several grand· children. Funeral services will be held Friday at the Wollocott Funeral Home in Belfast. WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. - TENSION mounted in' thi:: armed historic encampment k!<'8Y ali a "tlllal "'government offer, l!lready described as "totally unacceptable" by militant Indians who seized Wounded Knee nine days ago, neared the moment of its expiration. There were no Indications as to what the government would do if the Indians again refused to put down their anns am depart this Oglsla Sioux settlement. The government extended the deadline on its offer Wednesday until 6 p.m. MST today to give sympathizers of the Veterans Memorial Hospital American Indian Movement (AIM) a chance to leave without ADMITTED - Homer Mills, being arrested. But AIM leaders said they would remain here, Syracuse; Rebecca Rhodes, where they have taken advantage of nine days of negotiations to Racine; Carson Lingerfelt, build trenches and barricades, and "fight it out" with federal .Letart, W. Va.; Micbael Stone, marshals who have surrounded the area. Racine; Deborah Gilliam, Pomeroy; Jerry Jacks, Jr., Pomeroy; Myrna Wears, DIVORCE ASKED Pomeroy; Timothy Hall , Doris A. Woodyard, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, has filed suit Racine, and Leora Zwilling, Pomeroy. (Continued from page 11 for divorce in Meigs County DISCHARGED - Vena March 24 a flea market, a Common Pleas Court against rummage sale, a bake sale, a James H. Woodyard, same Whaley, Keitha Whitlatch, soup sale and an auction will address, charging gross Steven Schartiger, Clyde Sayre take place at the school. neglect of duty and extreme II, Donna Klein, Lonnie Taylor, Residents with items to con- cruelty. The couple have two Mildred Roush, ~yward Jones, Edna Mayes, Thomas Spencer, tribute are asked to el the• take minor children. Herbert Norman, William them to the school or leave Capehart, Jr., Eric Walker, word there for someone to pjck Oscar Price and Marjorie Wilt. CALL ANSWERED them up. The Middleport E-R squad answered a call for Don Manley, 829 South Third Ave., EXTENDED OUTLOOK at 8:31 a. m. Thursday. Mild with blghs In the 50s Tonight Manley, who was having difIn the north and upper 50s Marchi ficulty breathing, was taken to and lower 60s In the south. NOT OPEN Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lows In the 30s and lower 40s. Chance of showers about Frid•y & Soturday March9 & 10 Sunday. Weather THE LOSERS Fair tonight with lows In the (Technicolor I Adam Roarke, Bernie 30s. Sunny in the north and Hamill on increasing cloudiness in the ( R) south on Friday with highs in THE OTHER the 40s In the north and 50s in (Technicolor) crash Ula Hagen, Diana Muldaur, the south. SILER CITY, N. C. (UPI)Chris and Martin UdA plane from Simmons Army varnoky. Now you Know (PG) Air Base at Ft: Bragg, N. C. Show Starts at 7 p.m. The most abundant element crashed today in a wooded in the universe is hydrogen. section near here ·and first reports from the scene indicated at least 15 pel')lons were killed. Military officials at Ft. Bragg declined to release details immediately about hoW many persons were aboard the plane, wbat type of plane was involved, or where it was going. But a newsman on the scene' said he counted at least 15 bodies. WILDLIFE WEEK SET lmER COLUMBUS (UPI)-Marcb VALUES 18-24 has been designa~ Ohio Wildlife Week by Gov. John J. ARE Gi}ligan, to coincide with National Wildlife Week sponsored by the National Wildlife Federation. Patrol Friday and Saturday BODYSiiiiRT SALE Our most popular sty le in Bodyshirts . 100 percent Crepeset nylon in white - pink- blue - mint - beige - yellow. Sizes 32 - 38 and 40 - 44. Reg . 10.00 Bodyshirts Reg . 9.00 ,_,.., Bodyshirts .,. __ ___ BRAS·and ·GIRDLES Reg . 99c Happies Pantyhose Sale 6.77 Sale 5.97 Large selection of Tops- Pants - Blazers - Shirts Bareback Dresses . Junior sizes 5 to 13. Reg. $1 .00 sheers and Reg . $1.25 opaques 4 Save '-h During This Sale Pairs Another Shipment of Young Mens DEVON SPORTSWEAR DENIM JEANS Choose Dol or Plaid PaHern in carefree 100 percent polyesler. Misses sizes 8 to 18. Friday and Saturday Flare boltom . 4 pockets . wide belt loops. 100 per cen t cotton. Size 29 to 36 waist. INFANTS BOXED SETS 6.00 Friday and Saturday Sale %Price of a kind. Baby Dolls · Walking Dolls · Talking Dolls . Crying Dolls . Doll Pairs - Barbie and Ken . You'll like lhese dolls and bags for most all sweepers. treatment at all. His arm healed at a grotesque angle and it will have to be hro~en again once he returns In order for it to heal properly. · • There is only one way to describe everyday life in the North Vietnamese prisons. "It was monotonous, very monotonous/' said CWO Joseph Rose III, a helicopter pilot captured in the South but imprisoned in !he North. Until Ute latter part of 1969, the men did virtually nothing except think. Most of the senior ranking officers were kept segregated, apparenUy to keep the men from becoming too organized. Nevertheless, an organization, both covert and overt, wasaccomplish~ and the men were able to keep their lines of communication open. Some of the means of communication were bizarre, including tapping on the wan, leaving message drops and whistling certain songs to indicate significant events, such as at y VOL. XXIV NO, 229 PQMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ounce denim Sale 5.88 Reg. 15.00 Sleeping Bags · · - · - - · Sale 9.97 Reg. 11.98 Sleeping Bags · · - · - · · Sale 8.97 Reg . 2.98 Stuff Bags · · · · Sale 2.37 APPLIANCES See · the complete line of famous Whirlpool Appliances including Washers Hi Bulk Dryers (Gas and Electric) ..---..--..-..-..Refrigerators - Stoves - Dish Washers Two Day Sale ORWN SOCKS Trashmashers - Disposals. Select your . favorite in the color that's best for your MENS DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS A big selection of solid home. Also at Elberfelds Warehouse colors. One size fits sizes 10 through 13 . 75 percent orion An excellent t lne new group of mens double knits In solid Lawn Boy Lawn MrJwers • ~ngoleum acrylic and 25 percent colors, plaids, checks, stripes . You'll want to see these new and Armstrong Linoleum - Rubber Back stretch nvton . slacks and you'll l ike the savings during this sale. Carpet at a low price - Gas and Electric Frida-y . Stop in the mens department 1st floor . try on a pair or two. Saturday Sale Water Heaters - Metal Cabinets · and Wardrobes. Sale of 9xl2 Ax minster Rugs Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Select your length. 2 pairs for 1.()() - Magic Chef Ranges - Humidifiers. Good Mens 9.95 Double Knit Slack• Sale 7.88 \---~---~ selection of used TV Sets. Sale of Oak Mens 10.95 Double Knit Slacks Sale 8.68 Porch Swings and many other items Boys Unlined Mens 11.95 Double Knit Slack• Sale 9.48 you'll like to see. Men• 12.95 Double Knit Stacks Sale 10.28 - -· Sale! Men's 79c ·--- Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks NYLON JACKETS Sale 10.88 Sale 11.48 Sale 12.28 Sale 13.48 Sale 14.28 Sizes 8 to 20. 100 percent nylon · water repellent . snap front · two slash pockets. drawstr ing waist Solid color s~"een or navY Another Big Shipment WEMBLEY T.IES FOR MEN blue. Friday . Saturday Sale Solid colors . while . neat patterns and stripes. Four In Hand Ties and the popular Wembley E·Z on ready tied lies. Select 3.49 one or two from th is fine new select ion . SALE! KIMBALL .PIANOS ____ ,, ". " ' ,. ... ..._, -Shop at Elberfelds Warehouse 9:30 to 5 P.M.Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. Plenty of free parking . You'll like the way the warehouse has been remodeled. - Use our· own sensible credit service to make your purchases. Friday and Saturday ' FURNITURE THROWS Big Selection of Prints and Solid OJiors Sale' 9.77 Sale 8.27 Sale 6.77 Sale l.97 S.le l.17 S.tt 4.47 S.le 3.67 Sale 2.97 Reg. 12.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 1D.95 Furniture Throw• Reg. 8.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 7.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 6.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 5.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 4.95 Furniture Throws Reg. 3.95 Furniture Throws , ,, ' Friday and Saturday NO·IRON SHEETS Our best selling pattern In no-Iron Cannon Royal Sheets and Pillowcases. Choose from 5 colors. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. . Reg. Famll~ 8.49 King Size Sheets · - . - . . Sale 5.67 ' . 6.49 Qu&en Size Sheets - - · · - Sale 4.37 4.39 Full Size Sheets · -- . - - Sale 2.97 3.49 Twin Size Sheets - . - • Sale 2.37 2.19 pr. Pillowcase~ • - - - Sale 1.87 pr. · ' Just R•ceived · Anolher Big Shipment Special Purchase ' ' Photo Albu~· Knitting Yarn Magnetic sheets. Needs no glue ' or. ;, corners. Red Heart Wlntuck or knitting worsted. Special 229 Sale 9f skein FRID.AY AND SATURDAY Another big shipment of fine quality Kimball Pianos now on sale:.... Music Depa.rtment on the second florr. All are excellently styled In Modern . Spart1sh · Early American and French Provincial. Walnut . Olerry . Maple and Pecan Finishes. Complete with padded bench to match . Stop in. See these fine Kimball Pianos . Buy the one you like and really save during this · big sale. 100% Polyester Double .Knit ' I 1- . , . ' 58-60 inch . width in many Jacqoard patterns. ELBERFELDS I.N POMEROY • Twenty-eight cash prizes ranging from $15 to $1 will be offered to the best local history buffs among Meigs County's high school students. · Meeting Thursday afternoon, the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society agreed to sponsor the history contest with two categories - writing and speaking - included. First prize in both categories will be $15. Second prize in each is $12; third is $10; fourth is $5 and there will be 10 $1 prizes given in each category. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Mrs. W. P. Lochary will secure a panel of judges for the competition tentatively set on Tuesday, May 8. Entries, irlpool· sizes. Big selection of colorful prints . PHONE 992-2156 SALE I Jeans . • A chance of showers in the northeast tonight, more likely in the southwest. Lows in the 40s. Showers likely Saturday with highs in the 50s and 60s. TEN CENTS Prizes offered in ·History research AT ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Western styling with wide bell loop•. 29 to 40 waist SLEEPING BAGS • FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1973 Price 1/2 Weather Devoted To The Interests OJTM'Meig.•·Mmon Area you can save Friday and Sale.79~ new arrivals. At some of the camps-there were live or six in Hanoi, depelll!ing on the stage of the war~lasses were held in a variety of subjects, including languages. Some of the men are quite competent linguists in such languages as Russian, Vietnamese and French. For the most part, there were three meals a day. One in the early morning, one at midmorning and Ute third in late af. ternoon. Soup, bread, rice and vegetables made up the menu. But on special occasions there were special meals. Rose said that at Tel and Christmas, "they'd give us some tough turkey. ll tasted pretty good." The reports of some men helng ostracized by the majority of the prisoners are lrue, the autboritat.tve sources say . But it was because of·their behavior towards other men, and not because they made antiwar statements. enttne Saturday on the lsi floor . 6.98 Flare Bottom . 13'1• Friday and Saturday Double Knit Double Knit Double Knit Double Knit Double Knit • A tremendous overall selection · one . two · three Throw away replacement ------------· Gowns · Pajamas - Sleep 'n Play Sets. Mens 13.95 Men• 14.95 Mens 15.95 Mens 16.95 Mens 17.95 -Now You Know The Arctic tern makes the longest migration of any bird, flyi~ 22,000 miles a year from the Arctic to the Antarctic. SALE! DOLLS SWEEPER BAGS 4.88 "IT'S TRUE" - - - . , Black - · Solid colors - Powder Blue Yellow - Tan. Sanforized shrunk . in air ( . Sizes small (36-3'8'), medium (40-42), large (4.4-46), extra large (48) . CL\.RK AIR BASE,'' Philippines (UP!)- Lif~ In Conimunist prison camps included torture for a number of American prisoners, and even for those fortunate to escape the physichl abuse the life was never easy. The torture included confinement in coffin-like boxes for months at a time and in at least one instance a man had his thumb cut off . ' These were some of the details of the Ainerican POWs' life In 'North VIetnam, beginning to surface at Clark Air Base > the main I • staging pomtfor the men·as they fly from Hanoi to reunions with 'their families in the United States. The inf~tion on the men comes from a variety of sOurces, 'Including the inen themSelves and support personnel who have 'assisted the prisonerii In ~eadjusting from internment. , Military authorities here are extremely sensitive about details -of the men's imprisordllent. They fear for the safety of the men . . . not yet released and they argue Uta\ if newsmen publish details of what the men went through they could threaten the well-being of those still behind bars. The men are most bitter about the torture and the solitary confinement. "You can measure this solitary confinement in months and years, not hours and days,'' said one source. ••one man spent ?:1 months in solitary." The men were put into boxes whlch measured seven feet by three by three, the sources said. They only got out to go to the bathroom. One of the prisoners, who was shot through the hand, had his lh"l"b sliced off In an effort to make him talk. Another prisoner had a lroken leg rebroken again and again In order to get a statement from him. still another with a broken arm was thrown into a rell with no ·=~,~~~--------~·~._~~~-.------~ Special Sale! t----------~---------1 Fifteen dead 'BAKER MFURNITURE IDOLE PORT, 0. Zipper front ~ 65 percent polyester · 35 perceht ~otton permanent press - 2 'slash pockets. 300 MEIGS THEATRE LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - . Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30at the hall here . All Master Masons are invited. Refreshments will be sezyed. UNLINED JACKETS SALE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR ' Sale ut Sale 1.57 Sale 1.17 Sale 1.01 Sale 97c Sate 77c Sale 67c Sale 67c Sole 57c Sate 57c Sale 47c Sate 47c Sale 37c Reg . 4.89 Reg . 4.00 Reg. 3.00 Reg . 2.59 Reg . .2.49 Reg . 1.99 Reg . 1.79 Reg . 1.69 Reg . 1.59 Reg. 1.39 Reg . 1.29 Reg . 1.19 Introductory Sale! 1---------w·------·-• Just Arrived SALEI MENS 6.95 Some POWs!tortuTed; no one had an easy time OVER HIU. AND DALE - For 10 miles the conveyor belt goes straight from the Gavin Plant at Cheshire to Meigs Mine No. I near Salem Center in Meigs County. Above, about one mile from th@'mine site, it wtupass under Route 124. At r!Bbt, indicatin~ its size by ciiinparison, stands John Reece of Pomeroy, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co. clt•lZen • ln• vol vem en t ln • ' the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Post Office Box 32, Pomeroy, on or before April 24. Each speaker's oration is to be not less than three or more than five minutes in length. His subject shall be original in composition and deal with a person, family, place, industry or event important in Meigs County history. A copy of the speech and bibliography is to be submitted at the time of the contest. The written entries must be no less than 500 nor more than 1,500 words, typewritten double-spaced, and deal with the subjects listed in the oral competition. A bibliography Is (Continued on DBRe 12) ~-~~---::···"'"'t/!:ighway planning urgedp-:·~··;F~ takes ew's•• ln Brze+st ·osto ICe J ~ Gov~ Gilligan's newly allow citizens of Meigs, Gallia formed Ohio Department of and other counties involvement Transportation is im· in the planning and design of By United PreSB lnlematlonal plementing a new program to highways. sr ANFORD, CAUF. - A STANFORD astronomer The program wiU consist of a suggested Thursday that mysterious radio signals heard 40 years series ouf public meetings held ago may bave been an effort by intelligent Ufe in space to comthroughout this area . The municate with the earth. meetings will be attended by Ronald N. Bracewell said a new reading of the signals, co unty commissioners, recorded intermittently between 1928 and 1932, pinpointed their engineers, city and village 9ources as the constellation Bootes in the northern sky. He said mayors from neighboring the reading came from Scottish scientist Duncan Lunan of counties, as well as DepartGlasgow, who had sent him hls studies. "They are very By United Press International ment of Transportation ofsuggestive but now require confirmation," he said. Saigon today claimed the ficials. Bracewell said sct..1tists ar.d others should "develop an Max R. Farley , Deputy most Communist cease-fire attitude of extreme attentiveness and alertness" to possible violations since the truce took Director of District Tn, said messages from other intelligent beings. effect and said nearly 13,000 Government planning agencies ' EL CENTRO, CALIF.- THREE F4 PHANTOM jet fighters North Vietnamese ard Viet have had good success in of the Navy's Blue Angels aerobatic team, flashing out of a high Cong troops have been killed in responding to public needs, but apeed loop only 36 inches apart, smashed into each other Thurs- that time. Communist soldiers new emphasis on public parday. The pilots parachuted to safety . stepped up their attacks in ticipation will enable the adThe planes, worth a total of $6 million, crashed into the Cambodia tnday despite more ministration to determin more efficiently the desires of the desert 8,000 feet he low. raids by U. S. warplanes. Saigon command spokesman people in respect to their transTHE LAST OF THE FREED American prisoners of war Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien said the portation needs. reached U. $.soil Thursday. U.S. officials in Saigon hoped for The Ohio Department of Communists violated the truce the next release by Wednesday and pressed the Communists for Transportation is developing details. Fifty.five POWs landed at military bases across the 147 times beginning Thursday an Action Plan that will satisfy continental United States for family reunions, thus completing th~ough midday today, the highest total since the Jan. 28 the airlift hOme of the POWs released this week. A 56th was cease-fire. He said overall scheduled for such a reunion but had it delayed temporarily violations stood at 6,318. EXTENDED OUTLOOK when he got off In Hawaii for treatment of a hijlh fever. Communist casualties were Mild with a chance of rain "Happiness is returning to the United States," said S. Sgt. David N. Harker of Lynchburg, Va., when he landed at Phoenix· reported as 12,874 killed while Sunday. Highs In the 60s and ville, Pa. When he gets home, Harker said, "I'm going to kiss the government losses were placed tbe upper 50s with lows In the first girl I see." A total of 286 Americans remain 'In Communist at 2,407 killed, 11,356 wounded 40s and the upper 30s. prison camps. Under terms of the cease-fire agreement signed and 651 missing ic action. Jan. 27, they were to be released within 60 days, or by the end of this month. <i Violations at new peak hi{ih ifl 'Nam truce WASHINGTON -IN THE AFTERMATH of news wholesale priceS took their largest monthly jump in February since the ·Korean war era, the administration today faced demands from labor and opposition members of Congress for new and decisive action against inllation. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler on Thursday again rejected controls to check food prices, and Agriculture Secreiary EarlL. Butz again predicted that food prices, after continuing to rise for a time, would "start dropping the last quarter of the year." But Herbert Stein, chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, dropped a hint that mandatory controls might be reinstated if the situation does not improve. He said "continuation of ,price Increases at the rate experienced in Felruary would be Inconsistent with the nation's anti-inflation goala." WASHINGTON -UNDER NORMAL conditions, the Buffalo Q-eek, W.Va., coal refuse dam which collapsed last year killing 118 persons was "in a precarious state of stability" according to an engineering report released Thursday by the Bureu of Mines. The disaster occurred Feb. 26, 1972 when the dam broke after several days of heavy rain, sending some 150 million gallons of water crashing down the Buffalo Creek valley near Saunders, W. Va. The Bureau of Mines report, done by a private engineering firm, W. A. Wahler & Associates, under . a $350,000 contract, appeared to back up initial observations by the Army Corps of Enl!ineers that the dam was basically unsiable. The Wahler report, consisting of two volumes, said the sludge foundation of the dam "possessed physical characteristics, principally a low · unit weight and high susceptibility to erosion and piping, that were extremely detrimental to !he long-term stability of these dallll.'' federal regulations requiring cons1deratwn of soc1al , economic and environmental conditions affecting transporta lion improvements. Meetings will be held March 13 and 14. The March 13 meeting will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Athens City Hall. Officials from Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Vinton Counties will attend. The March 14 meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Ohio Department of Transportation District Ten Office on Muskingum Drive in Marietta . WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate hearings on the Postal ·Service ended with another horror ,stQry of poor per· formance - the case of a West Virginia resident who was dunned for a payment because his letter took 15 days to travel 50 feet. Sen . .vennings Randolph, OW. Va., told the tale Thursday to the Senate Post Office Committee. He said a Niewi, ACQUIRE LAND W. Va., constituent mailed a COLUMBUS (UPI) - The payment to his local bank for a state Natural Resources credit card statement on Dec. Department will pay $186,760 to :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;m ::::::::::::::::::: acquire 358.38 acres of land for LOOP TO MEET enlargement of one natural The Meigs-Mason Sloarea and two wildlife area Pilth Softball League will projects. hold a meeting Sunday at 4 The state is purchasing 214 p.m. at the Royal Crown acres for $116,960 to add to the Building on North Second Killbuck Wildlife Area in Ave. In Middleport. Thili will Wayne County, 129 acres for be the final date for teams to $56,000 at the Mosquito Creek Indicate Intentions of parWildlife Area in Trumbull tlclpatlng In the league this County and 15.36 acres for summer. Arepresentative of $13,800 for the Ceasar Creek each participating team Is Gorge Natural Area in Warren asked to he resent. County. · "''''"''''''"''''''''''''''''''~'~':':':'::: : : ::::::::::::::: ::::: Kenton group concert By George Hargraves, Supt. Meigs Local School District From the opening quiet phrases of, "What Are You Doing for the Rest ol My Life?," to the racing tempo of the theme, "Artistry in Rhythm," Sian Kenton and his 18 music men made over 800 people . really glad that they attended last Saturday night's concert. For nearly two and one-baH hours we were treated to the old and the new of music all dressed up in !right, rich milsical color of the distinctive Kenton brush strokes. I'm certain that the Band Boosters and Band Director Dwight Goins share my feeling of gtatitude for the fine audience. It wasn't a profit- Speaking of Schools-No. 270 making venture, but it came a lot closer to breaking even than we had dared to hope. Thanks again for your ~upport. And the music was really · ~r~at. Thank you, Band Boosters, for bringing us a fine musical treat: · Today, between 7 ~.m. ·and until midnight tonight there is a Hair-a-thon happening at Meigs Hlgh . The cosmetology girls and their teachers, Mary Powell and Pauline Hysell, are there to help make you ladies i&k your best for tomorrow. Tiley will ac('f)pt donations that will be used for a St'hol:-lr,c;J,ifJ H! ~In adwmt~d hair ~t~rling !-:1'11001. II sharp criticisms snail." Committee Chairman Gale McGee, D,Wyo., commented that perbaps mailmen should be called "snailmep." Randolph's complaint was but one of many aired during two days of hearings by the committee. However, Harold F. Faught, mail processing director for the Postal Service, said postal officials believe they l!now where the problem for poor service lies and "we think that problem has been cleared up." w~:~s ~nte_rtaining be given to a graduating cosmetology student in May. . Why not come out this evening? If you haven't seen our CoS!J1elology department, this will be a good time to do so. If you need a little attention for your hair, here is a good opportunity. Come to the Meigs High Hair-a-thon tonight. BY THE WAY, to you sophomore girls who haven't given cosmetology a lot of thought, you might want to visit with our folks tonight. This invitation goes to all sophomore girls in Meigs · County. We still have some pl~ces open In next year'S junior cosmetology class. -----......, We do have additional places open in several-...___ of next year's junior vocational classes. We can place boys or girls in Drafting. The Radio & TV Repair class has space for more students. The Mine Mechanics course can use more students. This last one can lead to a really good-paying job -in the years aheali. You parents of sophomores, and you sophorllores, should give some really serious thought to this opportunity.lf you are not going to college, you better get some training in a skill that will help you get a job. A "general" course doesn't prepare you very'well for anything. Think about it. SADNESS CAME TO AlL of us with the news of the untimely passing of Leo Crew . I think of the hundrt•<l' and hundreds of Pomeroy students whnm h~ hrlpt•d to ))., a little bit safer in crossing wi~ 31, dropping the letter in the post office mail slot 50 feet from a post office box used by the bank. On Jan. 31, Randolph said, the constituent received a statement his account was past due. He later determined his check did not reach the bank until Jan. 15. "It's difficult to understand how a letter takes 15 days to travel 50 feet," Randolph said. "This is three feet a day, slower than the proverbial busy Mulberry Avenue. His work with the school patrol was of great value. It can be truly said that Leo Crew really liked kids and that he worked very hard to help them. BRENDA SfANLEY Brenda Stanley, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Albany Route 2, a student at Meigs High School, has been selected as a contestant In the Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Pageant July 13· 14 at the Sheraton Dayton Hotel In Dayton. Miss Stanley Is a 4-H club member, a member of the Spanish' Club, the Girls' Athletic Assn. at Meigs High School, and Is currently musician for the Bethel 62 International Order of Job's Daughters. She has par· ticlpated In !be annual musicals ol the Big Bend· Minstrel Association two years. Feed grain has options Orion Roush, chairman of Meigs ASCS county committee said today some persons are misinformed about farm programs. There is a feed grain program for 1973 and farmers can participate in several ways, he said . There are two options: First - A farmer can set aside 25 pet.' of his corn base and receive. payment. Second - A farmer does not have to set aside any acreage but can draw a reduced payment and plant any crop he desires except tobacco. In either .of these options a farmer does not have to plant corn· to re('f)ive payment. In some cases a farm will lose its feed grain base if corn is not planted . However, If a farmer will contact the ASCS office he can preserve his base for future years by making application , and he is urged to do so. March 16 is the last day to participate or to make application to ~reserve a base. I MENTIONED LAST week that serious consideration is being given to changing the chkrge-off figure In the school foundation program. from 22\io mills to 25 mills. I'm quite certain that we all share the opinion that we don't want this to bappen. Please, take a minute and drop a note to Representative Collins and let him know this. Take a second minute and drop a note to Senator Armstrong. Send the letters to the state House In Columbus. As long as we are at the charge-off figure in the foundation formula, we are not hurt by an increase in local tax values. When we drop below the charge-off and the local value Increases, we can really be hurt. That's why we worked so hard to get to the current charge-off figure of 22\2 mills. Those letters could he very helpful in avoiding this proposed cbange . NEWS & NOTES - Congratulations to Coach Wolfe and his Marauders for a scrambling finish LOCAL TEMPS to a winning record of 11-9 - Congratulations also Temperature in downtown to Coach Bentl.ey for the best record yet for a Meigs wrestling temn - We are presently in· Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. was volved in contaclil\f, .md interviewing persons for 67 degrees under partly cloudy skies. the head baskctl1;li position. . I � 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 8, 1973 pearley stobart