https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c565f17dcfa64da526bb3d8cc9c257ef.pdf 8e391be5be7813b3b8233446f7f85e81 PDF Text Text 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12, 1973 Racine honor roll announced RACINE - The fourth six wPe ks honor roll at Racine Elementary School includes: GRADE 6 - Jennifer Badgley, Doug Bell, Bryan Grindstaff, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Sharon Hill, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens. GRADE ~ - Cricket Carpenter , Amy Fisher , Pam Harden, Toni Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Troy Manuel, Jonathn Rees, Karen Wines. GRADE 4 - Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obetz, Mark Simpson, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe. GRADE 3 - Kim Bickers, Cindy Cross, K1m Follrod, Ralph Harden, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, Pete Robinson , Clifford Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. GRADE 2 - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle , Scott Justis, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Alan Shuler, Lori Warden. GRADE I - James Bush, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Laren "Watth out for work - it is ble that It will become I h•blt forming" ... Refinishing furniture and odd pieces around the house can be habit for- ming, Ill's so easy to dol. Our "FRIENDLY ONES" will be happy to help _you pick out all the materials that you need for the job you have In mind . Stop In Wolfe, Terre Wood. Each of the above 'received "B" or higher in each subJect. Highschool honors listed RACINE - The Southern High School honor roll lor the fourth six weeks grading period has been announced. Making a grade, of B or above in ail their subjects to be named to the roll, 1those listed in capital letters received all A's) were : SENIORS - Denise Cross, Debbie Milliron, Barbara Nease, Lee Ann Nease, Debra Nelson, Grace Phillips, Jane Rees, JUDI ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Connie Smith, LARRY WILCOXEN, Sandra Winebrenner. JUNIORS - Cherri Bass, Mary Congo, DELLA CROSS, Jim Evans , CYNTHIA GOOCH, BEVERLY HART, Dennis Hawk, Brenda Hayes, J1ll Houdashelt, Vicky Johnston, Charles Knighting, Elisa McMillan, ROMA NEASE, Verne Ord, ROBERT SAYRE, Connie J . Smith, Faith Smith, David Sorden, Gloria Taylor, DAVID THEISS, Mary Ann Wa lker, PATRICIA WOODS, Susan Yost. SOPHOMORES - Reba Bachus, Jeff Circle, Nola Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, GLENN SIMPSON, Helen Wilcoxen, V1ckie Wolfe. FRESHMEN Danny Brown, WILLIAM BUSH, Greg Circle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, Molly Fisher, Denise Hendrix, Koste Hysell, Kim Jarrell, IRENE KNIGHTING, CHERYL LARKINS, STEPHEN NEASE, SANDRA NORRIS, Terry Norris, Candy Pro££itt, Corena Rhodes, Kenneth Rose, REBECCA SAYRE, Rhonda West. AUTO DAMAGED One accident was investigated by the. Department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Sunday. The departmnt said a westbound car on State Route t24 driven by Paul R. Searles, 18, Rutland, went out of control 2.7 miles west of Rt. 7 when an A-frame broke. The car went off the right of the highway into a ditch. Damage was medium. Searles was not injured, and no charge was filed . today and start It tomorrow IN PROGRESS RUTLAND - A revival is still in progress at the Rutland Community Church with services at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The Rev. Amos Tillis of Rebersburg, Pa., is the speaker. The public is invited. 'Wide~iver There's no need to play c u.tc h~ up in the money game. Not when the Wide-Awake Bank u.nd the Un ited S tales Postal Serv 1ce will work to put you ahead for keepR. Just make it a regul a r p1·uclice to h1t a ma il bo x with a bank-by-mail deposit for the wide-aw ake bank. 1n the money game. Not when the Wide-Awake Bank and the United States Postal There' s no need to play catch-up Service will work to put you ahead for keeps . Just make it a regular practice to hit a mail box with a bank-by-mail deposit for the wide-awake bank . To do any of your bank ing needs at any hOur , ju st stop in and pick up a Bank -by-Ma il envelope. And look for your favorite wide-rece i ver. 'Wide-flttJtlke bo11ki11g-by-moil mokes itc:::--::!J rtf/ so ea.rv. Farmers Bank & Co. POMEROY, OHIO M ember of Feder al Reser ve System On Fr~day s Our On ve-In Wmdow is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Con lmuouslv) . ' S?O,OOO Mal(1mum Insurance for Each Depos1tor News • . • in Briefs 1Continued fcom page I) Sweetest Loopholes belong to Parents preview·arts ' dealings with its European partners: CLARK AIR BASE, PHIUPPINES.- John T. Downey, an American spy freed from a Chinese prison after more than 20 years, arrived in the Philippines today and almost immediately boarded a mercy jet rushing him to the bedside of his sick mother in Connecticut. "!feel fine, thank you," he said. The 42-year-old Downey. "" employe of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA ), was jail<kt by the Chinese after his plane was forced down on a flight from Korea to Japan. He was freed early today only after President Nixon appealed directly to Premier Chou En-lai. WASHINGTON - UNION LEADER Leonard Woodcock said today a recession may occUr if the sharp cutback in deficit spending sought by President Nixon is allowed to occur . Seeking to make a case for heavier taxes on the wealthy, Woodcock told the House Ways and Means Committee that heavier spending, financed by tax reform, was a safer alternative than a sudden swing away from the stimulation provided by deficit spending. Nixon's budget for the next fiscal year proposes a deficit of $13 billion - almost a 50 per cent cut from the deficit in the current fiscal year. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S proposal to reinstitute the death penalty has been disputed by Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.S.D., on both moral and legal grounds. McGovern said Sunday he had always been opposed to the death penalty on moral reasons. "Even on the legal record, I don't think there is any evidence that the death penalty serves as a deterrent to crime," McGovern said. He referred to Nixon's statement in a radio speech Saturday that he would ask Congress to pass legislation to restore the death penalty for some federal crimes and life sentences lor major narcotics violators. Nixon will send his proposals to Congress in the form of a message on law and order this week. McGovern said he agreed tougher law enforcement is needed against drug pushers and organized narcotics rings. "I think they are the very worse crinolnals and I am inclined to go along with very harsh penalties," McGovern sai~. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Wilma Fisher, Gallipolis; Doyle Keefer, Titusville, Fla .; Hershel Jeffers, Glenwood; Glenn Sulbach, Pt. Pleasant; George Terry, Buffalo; Richard Morrison, Pt. Pleasant; Ellen Dabney, Henderson; Peggy Wood, Vinton; Christine Jeffers, Southside; Clifford Simkins, Pt. Pleasant; Chester Leport, Pt. Pleasant; Albert Boyles, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Clinton Craig, Robertsburg; Bryan Vickers, Pt. Pleasant; Herman Dillard, Liberty; Clarence Hoffman, Letart; Leo Light, · Pt. Pleasant; Sadie Elias , Mason; Mrs. Fred Willet, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Kinnaird, Apple Grove; Emma Fisher, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Richard Neal, son, Leon; Mrs. Aspirin ' Joe Average says Ehrlichman WASHINGTON (UP!) Preside'nt Nixon's top domestic advic,er says the real way for the government to raise money is by "closing loopholes" for the average taxpayer, in· cluding' stopping mortgage interest deducations, contributions 'to his church or the Boy Scouts or if you don't let him take personal exemptions." "There is no way to raise the $1~ billion, for Instance, that the spenders in the Congress want to run over the President's budget unlessiyou start digging into the average taxpayer's exemptions for charitable contributions or mortgage deduction," John D. Ehrlichman said Sunday He was interviewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers." Some Democrats have argued that closing certain tax loopholes favoring the rich and corporations would produce the .necessary funds to finance most federally-sponsored social programs. Ehrlichman ridiculed the idea. "You don't raise very much exhibits -of children money by making every tax- every one of your youngsterspayer pay some tax, you don 't that's a loophole, you know..: raise very much money by and that's one of the loopholes making every corporation pay that would have to be closed in order to raise the kind of taxes," he said .. money · that we are talking about In these bills." "Where you really can raise Ehrlichman emphasized that money by closing loopholes is if Nixon is determined to hold the you don't let the average householder deduct the interest line on the budget both to avoid on his mortgage; if you don't a tax hike and to keep from let him deduct his con- fueling inflation. He said Nixon tributions to his church or the will continue to veto spending Boy Scouts or if you don't let biDs that exceed his budget and him take perSonal exemptions. wiD refuse to spend at least "H you can't deduct $750 any part of the money if his veto is more on your inc·ome tax for overridden. months earlier of police commissioner George Duckett. But police said they did not know of a motive for the killings and so far did not have any definite suspects. Jan Kinner, the island's chief secretary, was sworn in as governor inunediately after the killings. He inunediately ordered a state of emergency, which permitted pplice to detain suspects without official charges or warrants. Tourists were allowed to murder of Duckett, shot Sept. 9 leave after they and their in the kitehen of his home. His luggage were searched and 17-year-old daughter Marcia inspected at the airport and at was shot and wounded in the assassination. the docks. Sharples, 56, and his aide, Police said they were working on the theory there Capt. Hugh Sayers, 25, were was special significance in the gunned down as '!bey walked fact the two government of- the governor's pet Great Dane ficials were killed at almost the at about 11:45 p. m. (!0:45p.m. same hour, on a Saturday, six EST) at the end of a dinner party for 12 persons. The dog months apart. Sharples' death came six also died in the bursts of months and one day after the gunfire. contend the GOP is now a "country club party" ruled by one man. "I think it's a party that has been subjected to one-man rule from the Nixon White House," said Rep. Donald W. Riegle of Michigan, who left the Republicans Feb. 27 to join the Democrats. "The Republican party has more and more become sort of a country club type party that is dominated by a handful of people at the top of the executive branch of governmen!, where dissenters have he en purged from the party, had their patriotism questioned and so on." Rep. Ogden Reid, 0-N.Y., who switched from the Republicans a year ago, said In the UPI Washington Window Interview broadcast Sunday that he agreed. Reid added that he left the GOP because he felt the Republicans "have neglected the needs of the American people, particularly the middle Income family." Riegle said he felt more comfortable with the Democrats In the House than he did with the Republicans across the aisle where "you find no blacks, there are only two women and In a sense all of the members are essentially the same, I think both physically ' and In their background characteristics." The · congressman said the Democratic party "looks like America , because you see blacks, you see people from minority backgrounds, you see a number of women, you see a greater diversity In terms of age, in tenns of reason, and I think that says an awful lot about where the two parties are today." people 's .d1ips don 't come m thnt so few are .ever i ni fi n1!11. Ja·unched. .' INSPECTION SET 1----...-~~~~~!!!!f!!~!illll!!ll!!!lllll••• The annual insp~ct!on of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, • · . will be held at 7:30 .p. · m. ; . .: .· . ,. . .. ·· · QpJn, · .Thursday at' the M_iddleport <~ '!.MEJRIST · . , · ' MasY!lic Tell)ple. · Deputy" · OFF ltE 'HO~,RS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO S ·rCt., OS~, . grafill-~matr n oLDi~!ritt '25, ~b~~N~N THURS.) - ' EAST COU~'f ST. : Sa.rah Secoy;' of liartiett, _will ·. :· ' 1 : . •. W . COMPToff' 0D.· ·-. · . ... " "-'!""'!'•--~------------" IIJ!i-lJ'!i!l...~lio.----·--l!lll]lllilllli.__ r. .... . .. 9 in$pect the chapter. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I' I \ LORI WOOD, a Pomeroy Elementary School sixth grader, Is Junior Miss Poppy for the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. She was presented at the PTA meeting by Mrs. Harry Davis, a past president. Lori Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood. Car-train in crash HORTENSE, Ga. IUPI ) - A Florida-to-Virginia auto train loaded with about 300 passengers and their ca9 collided with a pulpwood truck at a crossing today, derailing 23 cars, killing the truck driver and injW'ing about two dozen an auto train - a new travel concept that allows passengers to drive their automobiles aboard flat cars, make the trip in comfortable railroad car lounges, and have the use of their autos when they reach their destination. Don Martin, assistant vice president of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, said in Jacksonville that the logging truck ran through a crossing signal light. Shop, Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. On Stage ... Buster Brown Fashions for ' r COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education Monday approv~d special workshops to provide ,instruction J on new teaching practice~ for teachers and principals. The board also allocated about $15,000 to the Meigs Local School District for Voced Deparlment construction. District Supt. George Hargraves said this morning ' he would have to receive official notice of the award before releasing details of the project. The b.oard said the 25 "teacher institutes" will be conducted by state universities. The board also adopted operating budgets totaling $16,869,092 for the 88 county boards of education in Ohio, including $6,281,226 for special educational services for the handicapped. Board members set May 14 as the date for a hearing on the proposed statewide plan for education of handicapped children. The hearing will be conducted at the Ohio Departments Building here. In other action Monday, the EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers and warm Thursday. Fair and uoaer l"'''diiY lllid Slllurdily. High tem~ratUreti around 70 Tl\ursaay and lo the ~ aod eo. Friday and 40s and 50s Saturday. Lows at night mainly In the 4Gs and lower 50s. THE WEATHER MosUy clear and milder tonight. Lows generally in the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Wednesday considerable cloudiness and warm with showers likely. Highs in the 70s. By United Press!Dteraatlonal WASHINGTON -SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader Mike Mansfield gave his sup(l'lrl today to strong· controls for strip minlrig of coal. He said coal-rich western states were not Interested in becoming another Appalachia." Mansfield told the Senate Interior Committee that some coal Industry plans for the northern Great Plains were "frightening." "As a nation, we should have learned from Appalachia.", the Montana senator said In prepared renoarks. Mansfield and Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W. Va. were leadoff witnesses as.the committee began four-days of testimony on a series surface mining bills, ranging from total abolition of st_rip mining to an administration measure which would give states two years grace before standards became, mandatory. SAIGON REPORTED MORE TIIAN 100 more CommlDlist cease-fire violations in South Vietnam today and fighting showed no sign of slackening in 'Cambodia, where American warplanes struck Communist positions again at the request of Phnom Penh. . The Saigon command reported 142 cease-fire violations by the Communists In the 24 hours ending at dawn today, one I~ than for the day-long reporting period Monday. The Cambodian command today re(l'lrted a relentless allnight Communist attack against government soldiers In the village of Prasat t~eang Khmauv, 3I miles south of Phnom Penh on embattled Highway 2. The command had no details of the fighting. SAIGON - TilE VIET CONG SAID today it would free 32 · American POWS, one of them an epilepsy victim, in Hanoi on Friday but did not inunedlately turn over their names to U. S. officials. The release would bring to 140 the number of U. >S. POWs scheduled for release from Communist captivity this week. Nor:th Vietnam,earlier provided a list of.I08 Americans, one of them a civilian, it said would release Wednesday in Hanoi. A VIet Cong press officer said today the Americans repatriated Friday Include 25 military men and seven U. S. civilians. He said one of the prisoners suffers from epilepsy but he did not elaborate. The Communists still hold 288 Americans, t4of them civilians, as prisoners but the release this week would reduce this figure to 148. YOU'Ll FIND A LARGE AND COMPLETE SELECTION OF BUSTER BROWN FASHIONS FOR BOYS .AND GIRLS IN SIZES 2 TO 6X IN OUR .SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. ... , ' • ,I . ·" .·•. iii. " . ~ ·ELBER·FEbDS _;·i.N· ·:P.OM EROY. ~ '·."~~ • ' • ' "j.. •·' .. , • • ' ·- , • •: • • I =: •··, •' ·. · •. ., \.' ~~.~~.n. It was the first derailment of MEIGS THEATRE is 111_. ' '· ' ' I..- •• base, watercolor, oil, and drawings. Ribbons will be awarded by the ·PTA in first, second and third places in each category in each grade. Tbe blue ribbon winners will be ~ntered in the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers competition, and the first place winners of that competition will go to the District 16 conference in April for exhibit and on to the state cmnvention this fail for competi lion . ·Judging results will he announced later this month. Entries will be judged on originality, imagination and perceptivity in depicting the theme of "Responding to Ufe." Speaking at the PTA meeting was Mrs. Margaret Ella Lliwls, instructor for the Thursday night art club. ,Mrs. Lewis emphasized that first and foremost the club's purpose (Continued on page 8) Grant made here GOP Mavericks cite cluhhishness (Continued from page I) relieves pain faster than aspirin; it has not been WASHINGTON (UP!) established that Bufferin will cause gastric discomfort less Two former Republican frequently than aspirin ; and members of Congress who that Bufferin will not relieve switched to the Democrats nervious tension, ir ritability or enable persons to cope with the ordinary stresses of life ." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Excedrin - "It has not been Mild through the period established that Excedrin is with showers occurring more effective for the relief of mainly Wednesday and minor pain than aspirin or any Thursday. Highs during the other nonprescription internal period In the 60s and lows in analgesics; and that Excedrin the 40s. will not relieve nervous tension, anxiety irritability or enable persons to SCIOTO LIVESTOCK cope with the ordinary sresses of everyday Cattle: Choice Steers 45.5047.20; Good Steers 42.50-44.80; life ." Standard 39.75-42. Excedrin PM - "It has not Leni Caruthers, Cheshire; Heifers: Choice Heifers Mrs. Marie Martin, Pt. been established that Excedrin 45.50-46.10; Good Heifers 42.50Pleasant; lielanda Blain, PM is more effective for the 44.30. Gallipohs Ferry; Blain Riggs, relief of pain which occurs Cows: Commercial 35.60-39; Pt. Pleasant; Edwin Jewell, during the night than aspirin or Utility 31.10-33.20; Canners and Letart ; Emery McCallister, any other nonprescription cutters 24-29.75. Pt. Pleasant and Linda Har- internalgesics; and that ExBulls : Commercial 38.25per, Hamden. cedrin PM will not relieve 41.70. BIRTH -March II, a son to nervious tension, anxiety, Stockers and Feeders: Steer Mr. and Mrs. James Rowley of irritability or enable persons to Calves, 4>-63.50; Heifer Calves, Pomeroy. cope with the ordinary stresses 42.50-50; Yearlings 51.25-54. of everyday life." Veal Calves: Choice 64.50-67; Bayer Aspirin- "It has not Good 52.50-58. been established that Bayer Hogs: 200-230 39; No. I 39.20; Aspirin is more effective for 230-240 38.75; Sows 34.50-36.50; Veterans Memorial Hospital the relief of minor pain than Boars 30. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS any aspirin which meets the - Larry Hendricks, Mid- standards set out in the United dleport ; James A. Roush, States Pharmacopeia." YOUNG MAYOR QUITS Racine; Marvin Darst, NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio Cope - "It has not been Pomeroy; Myrtle Bentz, established that Cope is more - (UP!) - Ron Hooker, who Minersville; Charles Carroll, effective for the relief of minor was 19 when voters elected him Long Bottom, and Steven pain than aspirin; and that mayor of this Tuscarawas Bailey, Athens. Cope will not relieye nervous County village In 1971, has deSATURDAY DISCHARGES tension, anxiety, irritability or cided to resign. City Council - Naomi Bissell, Robert enable a person to cope with President Charles Holdsworth, Bishop, Leora Zwilling, Clif· the ordinary stresses of per- who wiD become acting mayor ford Jenkinson, Guy Rouse, sonal ife." Thursday, said of Hooker, "I'd Roland Terrill, Mary Pooler, Vanquish - "It has not been say for his age and InexKarl Grueser, Vivian Mitchem, established that Vanquish is perience, he did real well." Judy Hudnall , Paul 'Kent, more effective for the relief of Jerry Jacks , Jr ., Diana minor pain than any aspirin or Wilbarger, Larry Hendricks, buffered aspirin ; it has not Mildred Fisher and Helena been established that Vanquish WOUNDED KNEE EXHIBIT Brickles. will cause less gastric NEW YORK (UP!) - An SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - discomfort than aspirin, and exhibit of 25 photographs, 15 Jessie S~umaker , Middleport; that il has not been es- taken in 1890 and 10 during the Ruth Priddy , Pomeroy; tablished that Vanquish is current occupation of Wounded Constance Craig, Pomeroy; more effective for the relief of Knee, S. D., opened Sunday at Carolyn Adams, Racine ; pain than the largest selling the Museum of the American Raymond l'ludson, Akron; 'extra strength' tablet." . Indian in Manhattan . The Mary Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Midol - "Midol will not pictures from 1890 deal with M•rtin Searles. Rutland. and relieve tension, nerviousness, the massacre of 300 men, Daniel Rice, Middleport. stress, fatigue or cure women and children of the SUNDAY DISCHARGES - depression or improve the Hunkppappa Sioux at Wounded Dessie Riffle , Mae Hawk, user's outlook. Knee by U. S. troopers. They Ernestine Werry , Thomas Anacin - "It has not been were buried in a common Hawley, Carolyn Thompson, established that Anacin is trench at Wounded Knee Creek Archie McKinney, Celesta more effective for the relief of 113 year. agv. Pickens and Doris Kiser. pain than aspirin; and that Anacin will not relieve nerv· ousness, tension, anxiety, CLUB TO MEET fatigue or depression or enable The Third Friday Club will persons to cope with the or- meet at 7:30p.m. Mar. 16 at dinary stresses of everyday the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Tonight & Tuesday life.I I 260 W. Main St., Pomeroy. March 12 & 13 Arthritis Pain Forrri;•.la • "It has not been established FUNNY GIRL CLUB TO MEET (Technicolor) that arthritis Pain Formula The Amateur Garden Club Barbara Strei sand. Omar will cause gastric discomfort will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sharif, Ka·y M edfork, Anne less frequently than aspirin. " Francis, Walter Pidgeon . at the home of Mrs .. Guy Colorcartoons 1'l1e reasnti that so mti HY Reynolds. Middleport. ( PGl Show startS 7 p.m . BY CHARLENE' HOEFUCH Visual arts, essays, poetry, and music were on display at the second annual cultural arts lair of the Pomeroy Elementary School at .the Monday night PTA meeting. Parents toured the exhibits which will now be judged by Mrs. Nan Moore anct Miss Mildred Hawley, essays and poetry; Mrs. Alice Nease, sculpture, collages and music; and Miss Carol Bachtel, water Two gunmen took role as killers HAMILTON, Bermuda I UP!) - Police sources said today they were convinced two gunmen were involved in the weekend assassinations of Gov. Sir Richard Sharples and an aide as they walked the governor's dog outside his official residence. Officials also said they believed there was a direct link between the Saturday slayings and the unsolved shooting death almost exactly six .. ' ' ' ' ' .- . ,. WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. -FEDERAL marshals and FBI agents again surrounded this historic Oglalli Sioux reservation lo<fay _ this tinoe with at least three times as much heavy equipment and manpower as when militant ln~ans seized Wounded Knee two weeks ago. , .' Anyone could leave the reservation, but no one was allowed to enter this settlement, where the Indians say tl)ey no longer ''r~gni~e" the. U. S: government. , ':Thla action was laken · · · lletaUse !he inQ!ans llo!dlng Wr.;1nded Knet used the period of · time ·w!ien they:~M]ree:access . t~. the area. ,to .fortify. their · (Coftijnuect on page 12) · • '' ' -, - ' ·, ' ' ' ' 1 . .. . .,. ' ' ' , board: - Allocated $123,375.20 to the Trl-County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonvllle and $14,990.62 to the Meigs Local schools for construction of new vocational education facllllles. - Established a new ' ' CULTURAL ARTS EXHIBITS were displayed at the Pomeroy Elementary PTA meeting Monday night for viewing by parents and teachers. The exhibits will now be • at y j~dged and ribbons awarded in first, second, am third places in the categories of visual arts, essays, poetry and music, In each grade. Winners wiD go into county competition. • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXv NO. 231 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO eac e·r TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973 The second of three required readings of an ordinance providing for a $5. permissive auto license tax in Middleport was approved by a split vote 3-2 by Middleport Village Council Monday night. With only four members of council present, the approval met with a tie vote, 2-2, with Lawrence Stewart and David Ohlinger favoring approval and William Walters and Fred Hoffman, disapproving. Mayor John Zerkle cast the deciding vote that approved the second reading. The administration already has been threatened with a third referendum action if the ordinance is approved at a • third reading and placed on the ballot. Twice previously identical ordinances have been defeated in referendum actions. The administration maintains that revenue from a permissive auto tax is needed for street maintenance in the community . Mayor Zerkle pointed out that council has authority to improve streets through property assessments .against property owners on the street where improvements are made, and that this kind of action cannot be stopped by referendum. In another matter, Council voted to join the city of Troy in its atiempts to stop General Telephone Co. of Ohio, which also serves most of Meigs County, from getting a rate hike. requested through the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. The village voted to pay six cents per capita to join in the stand with Troy. It was agreed also to try to establish a Western Union Service for Pomeroy and Middleport through the village personnel. The town would .receive varied payments for each service performed on behalf of Western Union. The request for the village to take on the service was received from Western Union in Dayton. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will notify the office of the village's inte~tion to accept the company 's proposal. Mayor Zerkle also reported that all 13 of the town's taxi licenses have been purchased by one individual, although only two. vehicles are being operated. The mayor pointed out that nothing in lhe ordinance prohibits one person from purchasing all of the licenses, even though the individual does not have that I • 0 en1e Health, life insurance benefits estimated to cost .$100,000 annually BY BOB HOEFLICH many vehicles. The Ordinance Committee will look into the matter at the mayor's request. The Ordinance Committee was also asked to study the advisability of establishing a turnkey fee on arrests. The Street Committee was directed to make a survey of town streets, to recommend repairs in order of their need, and to supply information on probable costs. CHARLES CLINE Cline becomes Clerk-Treasurer Grate in. formed council that Ray Fraser is filing a claim for workmen 's compensation for alleged mjuries received while working for the village. Mrs . Edward Coates appeared before council again to protest that a parking meter blocks the driveway to the rear of her property at the corner of Coal and North Secon(i. No action was taken. Fire Chief Bob Byer reported that former fire tlepartment quarters are being vacated. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk· Treasurer, Grate , Council members .Hoffman,. Walters, Stewart and Ohlinger, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase , Police Chief J . J . Cremeans and Fire Chief Bob Byer. senior chemist Teachers and non-teaching employes of the Meigs Local School District were denied fringe benefits of health and life insurance coverage- at a cost to the district estimated to run over $100,000 a year- by the board of education in a regular session in Middleport Monday night. It was the unanimous opinion of the board that these fringe benefits could not be provided in the district at this time. The board pointed out that 78 pet. of the total income of the district now goes for the salaries of teaching and non-teaching personnel, not including administrators. They said that this expenditure actually leaves very little money to carry out the other necessities in operation of the schools. Board President Frank W. Porter commented that he feels a Closeness to teachers," since his parents were both teachers for some 40 years. He said he does not blame teachers for seeking to better 11 in performance LONG BOTTOM - Charles Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs . Russell Cline, Long Bottom, has been promoted to performance engineer senior (chemist) effecti1•e March I at the Kammer-Milchell Plant of the Ohio Power Co., Moundsvllle, W. Va . A 1964 graduate of Racine High School, Cline graduated from Ri o Grande College with a major in chemistry in 1969. He was employed by the Ohio Power Co. in 1969 at the Philip Sporn Plant as a laboratory technician. He was transfer.red to the Kammer-Mitchel! Plant the same year and has been employed by Ohio Power for lour years having received lour promotions. His position before the March 1 advancement was l;)erformance engineer (chemist). Cline was married to ' Lois Sisson of Long Bottom in 1967 and they have two sons, Charles and Steve. They reside at Moundsville. charged for beatings ' TEN CENTS • rtnges Cheshire .area youths Seven Cheshire area youths .and released. - four under 18-years old Chief Cremeans said the were arrested by Middleport seven youths then got into Police Monday night after another car and drove to allegedly beating QP a service Pomeroy where they created station attendant in Mid· a disturbance at an East Main dleport. St. carry-out. Chief J . J. Cremeans said the Cooperation among Midseven youths stopped at the dleport, Pomeroy, Gallia Mills Ashland Station at the County, Meigs County and corner ofBeechandLocustSts . . State Highway Patrol officers They Ordered the gas tank of a led to the tracking down of the Ford pickup truck filled and sev~n youths in the Cheshire then, according to Cremeans:" area, Creme~ns said. without any · .prov9cation The identities of the 18-year whalsoe11er, beat up at~ndant olds involved in the incident, Paul Miller, Of 1\{id<\!eport. The according to Chief Crem~an~. Middleport· E-R s'quad • took are Oa'vid M. Stump, who is Miller '·tO' Veterans . M~mori.t : b~Tni ·charged w,th pelly . Hospitat'where he was trea~ · larceny, .fighting in public, PHONE 992·2156 • License.tag tax Wins secoitd OK • . Auglaize - Mercer Joint Vocational school district which includes the St. Marys, Minister, New Bremen and New Knoxville schools in Auglaize County; and the Celina, Coldwater, Marion, Mendon-Union, Parkway, St. Henry and Southwest schools in Mercer County. assault and battery and disturbing the peace; Louis Louden, and George Curry . They are being charged with fighting in public, assault and battery, and disturbing the peace in mayor's court. The four younger persons are being charged with the same three offenses in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. All but one of the offenders had been released under some kind of bond by Tuesday morning, the chief said. An informal meeting be· tween representatives of the Education Assn . and the board was arranged for next Tuesday night. themselves. However, the cost of the insurance program would "bankrupt" the district, he said. He pointed out that it is the duty of the board to operate the schools on the money tbat Is available. He said flatly thai the Meigs District is unable to provide the highest income and fringe benefits and suggested that employes who must have pay and benefits at this lime "should look for employment elsewhere.'' Discussion of the question showed that an additional 41k mill tax levy would be required to pay the annual premiums on the insurance program requested. Porter and other board members indicated that they are not anxious to "beat the bushes" to gain support for tax increases. Mrs . Rita Slavin, Gary Walker and John Mora of the Meigs Local School District's Education Assn . met with the FIREMEN TO MEET Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar today urged all Pomeroy firemen to attend an important meeting at 7':30 p.m. tonight at the Second Ward fire.1ouse when a decision on the planned FIRELESS MONTH new fire · department The Middleport Fire · headquarters will be made. Department had no fire call& , during the mo~th of February, Fire Chief Robert ~yer \. LOCAL TEMPS reported to Mlddl~port VIllage -· Temperature· in. downtown Council Monday_ night. The NOW YOU KNOW •. ~onieroy ..Tuesday at II a.m·. dep~rtment . di~; however, · Bananas are 9\I.S·per cent fat w~s - 57 degrees, 'under wrUy ans.wer 15 emergency calls free . ' · sun ey 'sties . .- d~Eing ' the mo~tb. ' . , - ' . . . ., . ' . . board, accompanied by Wes Simms and Terry Lee of the Ohio Education Assn. Mrs . Slavin recalled members of the association who met with representatives of the board earlier to discuss problems. These meetings have been discontinued, she said. _ Simms pointed out that the ~achers ' educational group has come up with seven problems which they consider "top priority" issues to be discussed with representatives of the board of education. Porter also reviewed earlier meetings by representatives of the board and education association . He said several of the me.etings had been produc tive in ironing out mutual problems. He . said, however, that the education association had indicated that il did not wish to.continue the sessions . Porter asserted the aim of the association appears to be to establish a "binding negotiations agreement." He said he spoke for the entire board when he said that the board will not enter into any binding negotiations agreement, but that the board would be most willing to continue informal discussions with the teachers' organization (Continued on Page 4) BARBECUE SET The Middleport Fire Dept. will hold a public chicken barbecue Saturday at the Legion Park behind the post office. Full dinners will be available,beginning ~~ 11 a.m. until the supply is gone. Carry out orders may be phoned to 992·5~58 so they will be ·ready for pic~ up whe11the CW!klmer arri»es .• Firemen . ask that residents~o noi call citY h!III or lhe~ire-emergency numbers to plaCe orders. · . �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, 1973 DR. LAWRENCE E. :.AM8 Cure for Constipation & TH/N6.t Has teleVIsiOn taken over, or caugnt up wtth, literature as the root source of mtellectual stlffiulatJOn of today's chtldren? 1 hope not, but some highly-unsctentiltc observation makes II.• Lawr<•nco• E Lamb. M.ll Yesterday I bega n " dts The case m pomt: cussion ol what stmple con· · When I was a boy, back about the Seventh Century, B.C., I shpahon 1eallv ts Much ot would eagerly go to see any moVIe that was based on a book I had the problem can be managed read, tf only to conftrm that the characters m the film by the tndtvtdual corresponded wtth reasonable lidehty to the mental tmages I Aftet· a medtcal exam ma· !ton to be sure that thet e " created lor them from my readmg. . Thus, I was goggle-eyed to see ' Robm Hood," "Treasure no othet 1mp01 tant problem, the usual appt oac h to stmple Island," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," or "Tom Sawyer," not consttpatton 1s to cha n ge because they presented any really new expertence I just wanted one's habtts fh gh on thts ltst to see if they'd followed the characters I had created in my own 1s the ehmmat10 n of the use mmd, the plot. I knew by heart, and the actual appearance of the ot laxattve medtcmes AI · most all of these aggt avate heroes, villains and damsels fatr. the lndtviduals who But the books came ftrst, no questton of that. And sometlffies, takeproblem enem as 01 laxatives wtll when I would acctdentally wander into a movte house and see a empty out the colon and 1t book-based ftlm, allen to my experience, I would often then go norm ally takes two 01 three and read the book - just to make sure the movte.fllakers had days fot the' food to pruvtde done tt nght! (I was no budding Judith Crtst or Cleveland Amory, sufftctenl 1estdue !01 another bowel movement If an mdt just consumed by tdle JUVenile curtostty.) vtdual ha s stopped eatmg Now, here m A. D 1973, I have a feehng that all thts has loods that contam an ap· changed prectable amount of bulk and Mtddle daughter Vyvyanne ts far and away the most decrea sed the total amount voractous fan of televtston in my house - spending hours upon ol food lhey eat , whtch IS common lll older people the hours m front of the tube. Fortunately, she doesn't get mto much llme may eve n be longet trouble aboutthis habtt, because she also happens to read a great Thus tt ts not a new 1ecmd deal, and I'll wtllingly trade the one off for the other, smce a to go three 01 four davs wtth· out a bowt!l movement arte1 rough balance develops. Now, Vyvy - who ts almost 12 - has started buymg and vou have ehnunated all ol the 1estdu e m your bowel by collectmg books wtth increasing interest Well and good, up to laxattves or enemas T he thts pomt. But the books she brings m, I note wtth some concern, are m WIN AT BRIDGE many cases based upon televisiOn shows she has seen and enJOYS Thus, we have adventures of "The Partridge Family," "Brtdget Loves Berme," and the like around our house m book form. In addthon, Vyvyanne has bought "The Diary of Anne Frank," and she has seen the movie versiOn on TV at least three NORTH II times. 411o R4 The conclusion I must draw ts this • 11b ~ My daughter is baying the books to see how her favortte TV .AK9 8h personalittes come off when reduced to cold prmt, and ts con... 7 52 firming that the book ts a faithful representation of the EAS'I WEST • 7 h3 2 • QJ 10'1 characters and stories told · \I J1054 " Q 12 In my chtldhood, just tbe opposite was true, as I have noted. • J 10 52 t 7 Perhaps these are ISolated examples, and I make no ... 9 fi o1o 10 84 I generallzation about the validity of my observations, so please SOUTH (D) regard this as no more than a passtng comment. However, I <lioA K 5 ¥ A KS notice the books bemg offered for sale from Vyvyanne's class• Q4 3 room Jean heavtly on TV favorttes m the catalogs. Very moloA KQJ teresting, to say the least. E<~ !:i l - West vulne1.1 hle I also must append one !mal remark The suggestiOn I have \\' (•sl Nm th t:ast South advanced here certamly wouldn't apply to younger chtldren. It ts 3N T p,.s.. .;; 6 NT Pass Pass only natural that the very young reader would be attracted to the Pass comtc-book level, and buy Dtsney books, "The Road Runner," Opemn~ l{'ad- lt Q etc. But Vyvy ts in the stxth grade, and on the brmk of some serious reading, as well as the pure old-fashtoned escaptst kmd B) Oswald & .Ja mes Jacohv It applies, m her case A rubber bndge playet +++ would ha'e no trouble mak· ON THE TV DIAL: Old-time fiddlers contest , hm mg s e v e n no-hump He Nelsonvme, Ohio, at 7:3ll, WOUB-TV (also at 3, Wednesday) . would see th at fo ul d1amond ,pap Q.q~tln frl!l!ln SpeclaJ1 at the \V1Y~e!Y..hour of I a.m , ·lrtcks would be enou gh to WJITN-TV. gtv e htm his small slam so aft et· wmnm g the fu st lrtck he would play the queen 01 mamonds and a low dta· mond Wes t wou ld know bel· ler than to spltl hts honot s 6 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15, Tru th or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20. Around The Bend 33 but South would stt\1 finesse 6·30 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 15. Grow1ng H1m Up 33. I Dream of dummy's mne-spot as a safe Jeannie 13. t) pla y to guarantee the con 7 00 - What' s My Line 8. I've Got A Sec ref 13. Elec Co 20, 11 act Beat The Clock 4, News 6, 10 , Untamed World 13 , TV Honor A poor match pomt playe t Society 15, Truth or Coosequences 3 mtght also tr y the sale!) 7 30 - This Is Your Llfe3, To Tell The Truth 6, Pnce Is R1ghl8, 10, Beat The Clock 13, Great Decls1ons '73 33; Leba non Story play and wmd up wtlh a 4, People & The Press 15 Old· Time F1ddlers' Contest 20 grand slam and a vet y good a 00 - Temperatures Ri si ng 6 13, Maude a. 10. Book Beat 33, scot e but a n expel t match Ohio This Week 20, Movie "They Ca ll II Murder" 3, 4, 15 poml playe r \\ Ou ld tgnote a 30 - Hawaii Five 0 a, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journa l 20, 33, Mov1e the safety play and stmply "The Ba1t" 6, 13 bang down h1gh dtamonds lo 9 00 - Beh1nd the Lines 20, 33 go one down 9 30 - Black Journal20. 33 ; Mov1e " Hawkin s on Murder" 8. 10 10 00 - Marcus WelbyM. D 6. 13. News20. Amenca3,4, 15 Why would he do thts'' ll e 11 00 - News 3, 4. a. 10, 13. 15. Truma n Capote InSide San would dectde that evet yone Quent in 6, 13 m the fteld would be m a 11 30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15 , Mov 1es " Who's Got the Act1on?" slam wtth a b o 11 t half m " Because of You" 10 Wh ere Expert s • WOUld MISS l:i stu,~ ru st tlung 1u llu WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1973 6 00 - Sunn se Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt1me 10, EngliSh 3 6 20 - Farm Repor t 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6·30- Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers a, Urban League 10. The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News a, 10, News 6. Fl1ntstones 13 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers a, Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 , Popoye 10 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 LaSSie 6 ... 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New Zoo Revue 6 : Romper Room 8 a 55 - News 13 seve n Anyone 111 seven would tr v the pet ce nta ge play of bang mg down the dtamonds and would be two lttcks down so tha t go mg clown une l11ck at The next .ste11 1s changmg the d1et Tty to mclude mme bulk and fhud m the dtel Vry foods and foods that don'l leave much 1estd ue tend to move slowly through the colon . for example, con· cenh a ted sweets. even lean meats. most desserts. and many bakery pt oducts What yo u need are more cereals. •cgetables. and frmts m the dtet and adequate flutd s Develop some reg ula! exe 1 c 1s e path:! In Exe1 ctses that mvolve the abdomen are parttculatly helpful m ehmt· natmg the problem of consh· pattOn Most people wtth this problem need to develop a regulat bowel habtt, even though thts m a y not mean daily elimmatton Thts ts done by havmg a good breakfast contammg constderable b u I k ; tm example. hot oatmeal. some h uat 1pt unes are excellent fot most people m t h' s 1 egard 1 and posstbl v some fi'U it JUICe. plus some other beverages. or tf you don't want to dnnk anythm g else. you tmght dnnk two cups ol wa1 m watet Ten to 15 mmutes after the mot nmg meal 1s over 01 sooner t( you feel the m ge. you should go to the bath! OOffi and Slt comfortably lot a pettod of ltme There IS a normal teflex that ts sltmulated, patucu· la tly aflet bt ea kfas t called 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Telllhe Truth 3, Jeopardy 6 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Callmg 6 Joker's Wild a 10. DICk Van Dyke 13 10 30 - ConcentrdtlonJ, IS: , Phtl Donahue4 , Pn ce ts Rtght8 10. Spil I Second 13 00 - Sale olthe Ce ntury 3, 15, Love American Style 6 , Gamb1t 11 B. 10, Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 13. Love of Ltfe 8, 10 , Bew1tched 6, 13 , Sesame Sf 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 , Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 so Club' · News 13, Contact 8. News 10 12 30 - Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 3 W' s 3. 15 I 00 - News. Wea ther, Sports 3, All. My Children 6, 13, Secret Storm 8. Not For Women Only 15 , Green Acres 10 1 20 -. Fashton!. m Sewmg 3. f 30- 30nA Malch3,4, 15. Lel 's MakeA Deal6, 13 00 - Days ot Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guidi ng L1ght a, 10 2 30 - DatlngGame13 , Doctors3 4, 15 , Edgeof N1ghta, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 , Love Splendored Th~ng 8, 10, RFD 20 1 3 30 - ot ttme, thts reflex pattern wtll become a habtt and 1! wtll go a long way m ehmt· natmg the constipahon prob· lem Indtvtduals wtth longstandmg constipation may need to use a httle mtneral otl or a tap water enema mtermlt· tently fot the ltrsl two or three weeks while the bowel habtt ts being tramed. These should only be used as a last resort and then mfrequently because the longer one re· sor ts to these habits the m01 e trouble there will be m developmg a regular bowel habit By followmg thts program, most problems of stmple conshpatwn can be controlled. The mdlVldual who persists m takm g laxahves wtll con· tmue to have trouble and wtll eventually have other problems caused by abnot. mal fun ctwn of the colon as a result of harmful laxahves and poor habits (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE circus. Is there hfe after death? Wally Cox has turned up on "H'wood Squares" regularly since he died . Producer Mike Ntchols' date at Jimmy Weston's was Mary Ann Madden, hiS Gal Friday when he directed "Virgmia Woolf" m H'wood . Mary Ann's among Manhattan's bnghtest career gals she creates the ce~ebral nonsense-games in New York mag. Iiza Mmnelli just discovered she has a shght allergy to paper - money, stocks, bonds, etc. ... Elvts Presley karatHhopped a goof who jumped onstage in Las Vegas whtle the pelVIc oracle was mooing .. Stratght from a neutral source after he saw "Lost Homon" m prevtew · "Charles Boyer steals the ftlm - and it's grand larceny" . Our favonte quote of the month, from Frttz Peterson after the Yankee ballplayer wtfe--swap "We just swttched dogs" .. Nobody announced Jan Peerce had retired from the ASSN ) Semi your questions to Dr Lomb, rn care c, thrs newspoper, P0 Bo~e 1551, Rodro City Stotron, New Yorlr NY 10019 For a copy ol Dr Lomb's new booklet on hemorrhords, send 50 cents to the some address and o.!lc lot "Hemouhotds" booklet UP! Sports Edllor Savings from fi PPharmacy GILLETTE .NOXZEMA 'SKIN CREAM the dry look- 10 oz jar Hatr conlrol for men regular and ex t~a hold 7 oz ,. + Easl Baseball, sports world pay tribute to 'Fordham Flash' BRECK SHAMPOO ._<!?~.., ~~ 11 ·-~.~~~~ ~~ Reg. $1.75 \ L-- --' BUFFERIN 95" 100 tablets . L1m it 2 ASTOR PLAYING CARDS BEN·GA Reg. 59c Greaseless, statnless. Fast re lief lrom aches and patns Limit 2 Y GERITOL For Blidge , Rummy , Poker 6V" Pro Standings H1gh potency iron and vitamin tonrc 40 tablets 25~ r:;F 25c each, or 5 $J.OO ~ , ... .. ,. :,~,.._ , for A-l)ass, Yuut pa11ne1 ma' hm c " \ c1 ,. IJad hand Win 1111111~h hun fill 1t'1 'fODAY'S QUESTION lnswad of b1ddmg two hea115 yolll p31 tncr hus passed ymu dou l:lc u( t\vo d1.mwnds Wh.1t do vou lead'' Lrmtl 10 pens Reg. 49 1 75~ Andy Griffith 15. 5·30 - Elec Co 33 . Gomer Pyle 13; Beverly Hillbillies a. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Death Valley Days 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6, News 3. 4. a. 10, 15. Sesame S1 20 . Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6. a. 10. 15. I Dream of Jean01e 13, Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6, 10 What's My Line 8 . Truth or Conseq. 3. Beat the Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13; Know Your Schools 33 tO! Extra Dry Skin Limit 2 Reg. 49' Reg. 69' Jv Snyder out WESTCLOX ELECTRIC EVERY DAY CARDS ALARM CLOCK Disposable butane lighter by Gillette tOO WESTAB PACQUIN LOTION ENVELOPES 5 oo - Mr Rogers 33 . Daniel Boon e 6, Bonanza 3, 4 Hazel 8 ' s s 1 CRICKET Lighter Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15, One L1ve to L1 ve 6. 13. 'Abbott & Costello Meel the InviSible Man " to 4 30 - Petticoat Junctooo 3, G1 ll 1gan's Island a Daniel Boone 13, DICk Van Dyke 15 , I Love Lucy 6 9~ - 3 a. . . . 4 ~ · · -· ~ 2iai 2ioli 2iail 2Foa II 12 I I · 10, '(_/· 2 . .. "• All occasion 14 cards and envelopes in each box so~ box Ban Roll On Limit 2 Super Stainless · DEODORANT GILLETTE .BLADES Reg. 11.29 Reg. 89' Anti·Perspirant in blaze of real glory Minikin, Antique Whtte No 20255 $).95 30 CURITY Beat the Clock 13; Andy Gnff1th ll Earthk eepmg 10 Episode Action 33 , George Kirby a a 00 - Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Paul Lynde 6, 13. ~·onny & Cher s, 10 Reg. 11.79 9 30 - San F-a nc.!sco M1x 20, 33 IN MIDDLEPORT IJ 30- - Jot;lnhy Carson 3, 4, 1!1, Comedy New ~. 1J Mov1es ' ' \ , .- . p1astlc coated PLAYING CARDS .. 606 E. Main St. .. "Wateol)dle No 3" &. "T~c G<eat ~wux Ma~sa re" 10 New s at, 1:. • ·~f [ T POMEROY HOME &AUTO 6 10·00 - Soul 33 News 20, Cannon B, 10. OWen Marshall 6 IJ , Search 3, 4. 15 , 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ~ •·oo 50 par deck Amertca '73 20, 33 30 - Mov,e"Mr Inside Mr Qulside" 3,4.15, "Class of '63' 13 9 00 - MediCal Center a. 10. Eye to Eye 20, 33 8 $47 *52 *57 *62 50 50 c DAYTIME DIAPERS 45~ Elec . Co 20, Fabulous Seve n 15. 7 30 - To Tel l The Tru th 6, The Judge 10 , Pollee Surgeon 3, 4, Hornyak is Buckeyes' top player Reg. 12" Ltmit 2 FLAIR PEN Dble Dble BELTED Big 0 is old self Twtce as fast as aspirin 85~ ft;. people Howsam Chief Officer PLAYTEX ·-DEODORANT ·TAMPONS 30 Super or Regular South Amertcan Sty le 13, Merv GrtffiO 4, Flmtstone s 6. Movte INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 0 Reg. 12.25 PAPER8MATE 00 - .Mr Cartoon 3, Somerse t 15, Sesame St JJ . Love WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - From the ftrst day Fritz Peterson entered professional basebaii!O years ago, he had one KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) - er with a ltp-m of a miSSed free they were," Valdosta Coach (W.Va.) State (22-4) and No 8 thing going for him Upset. dominated· first-round throw 47 seconds from the end James Dommey said "We're Maryland-Eastern Shore (22Control. , action in the NAIA basketball But it was Laker who was better balanced We knew tf we 2) That has always been hls bread and butter. , Other Monday scores includtournament Monday. gutlty of the costly foul 30 played well, we'd get them " In a business where a pitcher is judged excepttonal if he strtkes ed Defiance (Ohto ) over Th1s Week~s Special Asked about the htgh fieldBiggest downfall was sui- seconds later. out twice as many'batters as he walks, Frttz Peterson's lifetime fered by three-tune natiOnal ' The guard play of Wtllie goal percentage, Dommey George Fox (Ore), 82-62 , ratio is :J.to-1. Simply put, he 1S one of the best control pitchers m champwn Kentucky State, Oxford and Tim Dominey, who shrugged, " We've been Westmont (Cahf.) over South COOKE IMPROVES baseball, and he showed that again here Monday He showed tl INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) which saw its btd for a fourth scored 23 and 22 pomts , shooting over 50 per cent all Dakota Tech, 85-66, Gutlford perbapsata time when he had to most . (N C) over Keene (N.H.) - Jack Kent Cooke, the mtlstraight title throttled by respectively, spelled the end of year." The Blazers entered the If Fritz Peterson was the least btl nervous over hts first start of State, 92-82, and Ferrts (Mlch ) honaire owner of the NBA Valdosta (Ga) State 91).81. Kentucky State's three-year tourney with a 49 I percentage the spring for the New York Yankees, his first public commg out State over Pembroke (N C ) champton Los Angeles Lakers The third-seeded Thorobreds reign m this tournament The for the season so lo speak, since he and fellow Yankee pitcher Mike Kekich weren't the only team to go Thorobreds had won 15 straight Marymount and Alcorn A&M State, 78-56 and the NHL Los Angeles revealed the details of their astonishing swap a week ago, nobody down to defeat m the first games m this tourney enroute were vtellmtzed in close Deftance- College of Ohto, Kmgs who suffered a heart among the 2,233 fans on hand could ever tell that. round of the SIX-day tour- to thetr three titles. games. Shppery Rock (Pa ) after a ftrst round wm Monday attack last Thursday mght, has Peterson said be wasn't at all nervous durmg the three llUlmgs nament, however. Fifth--seeded "Our defense was atrocious State hung on for a 74-73 vtc- over George Fox of Oregon, been removed from the mhe worked against the Atlanta Braves. He certainly didn't look as Marymount · (Kan'.) ' and and that's our game," tory over Marymount :f clm- meets Westmont Cabf Wed- tenstve untl of Dante! Freeman If he was. seventh - seeded Alcorn lamented Kentucky State ching the verdict on two free nesday m the second round of Hospttal here, tl was dtsclosed Heads-up fielding might have averted the two runs charged to (Mtss.) A&M also btl the dust Coach Luctas Mitchell. "I've throws by Terry Acker wtth 13 lhe NAIA basketball tour- Monday Peterson, who did not walk a batter but that wasn't so important and second-seeded Augustana always been concerned about seconds to go. Oklahoma nament A spokesman for Cahfornta to him. Defiance, now 25-4, pulled Sports inc. satd Cooke, 60, had 1111 .) came perilously close. the ftrst game m this tour- Baptist dropped Alcorn A&M His Primary Concern The Vikings of Augustana nament II we get by that, 79-76 m overtime when Irvin away to a 13-pomt lead late tn been moved mto a pnvate What concerned him primarily was not how many runs the needed a four-pomt play wtth we're on our way We've had Ktffm sank a patr of free the first half agatnst George room Sunday and would be Braves scored against him or even the fans ' reaction to his first 17 seconds left to dash the trouble gettmg untracked here throws 23 seconds from the Fox and coasted to an 82-1l2 transferred to Century Ctty appearance, but the conditton of his left ann, the one with which hopes of Hanover (lnd ), 66-65. m the past" VICtory Hospital m Los Angeles end. he has to make a Jiving. Defiance bmlt a 43-30 lead Tuesday so he could be closer Mark Brooks pumped m a I>Valdosta hit 33-of-58 shots Top-seeded Sam Houston "You'll Like Our Qual1ty "It felt good," he satd, drtppmg persptration after ruming in footer wtth 17 seconds left and from the fteld for 56 9 per cent (Tex ) State, wtth a 27-0 wtth 4 39 left m the first half to ht>l'Bel Air home. Way of Dotng Bustness " the outfteld followmg his three mnmg stint on the mound. "That John Lamg was fouled un- and Don Reason's 13 rebounds record, swmgs mto act10n and led by as much as 19 pmnts GMAC FINANCING Dr. Ketth Agre, Cooke 's 992 5342 Pomeroy was the biggest thing I was looking for-arm trouble and I don't derneath at the same tlffie led the Blazers to a 35-35 tontght agamst Wartburg tn the second half. personal physician, said the Open Evenmgs 'Ttl8.00 have any." Lamg sank both free shot. to qeadlock on the backboards. (Iowa ) (21-7). Other seeded Bruce Baer led Deftance owner'~ 41 COnditlOn continued To IS P.M Sat "What about the people m the stands?" one of the newsmen , g1ve the Augies (26-1) a come- Valdosta outscored Kentucky teams playmg m the second wtth 17 points. to Improve.'' wanted lo know "Did you hear them?" from-behmd vtctory. State 24-5 from the free throw day of ftrst-round action in· George Fox , whtch suffered "!didn't hear a thing," Peterson satd, chewmg a chunk of tee Denms Laker apparently had line the unhkely expenence of not elude No 4 Wtsconsm-Green in the clubhouse. chnched the verdtcl for Hanov"I thmk we're better than Bay (26-3), No 6 Fairmont shootmg a free throw the enltre "Nothing at all?" game, was paced by Rob "Nothing. It's JUSt a blur when you're out there pttchtng. You Wunder's 18 pmnts PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. don't hear anythmg." Thirty-two teams began the "You weren't nervous at all?" week-long tourney Monday, "No/ ' said Peterson. "Were you ?" when etght first round games The Yankee left-bander asked that quesllon without any were played change of expreSSion, the way he generally dot. when he's Etght more ltrst round kidding around, but thts time he dtdn't seem to be jokmg. He ga mes were scheduled today, seemed serious. wtth 16 teams to begm second Among Those Watchlug WILMINGTON, Del. (U P!) - baseball's greatest second base- manager," said Medwtck, who round play on Wednesda y. Among those who watched Peterson pitch here Monday was •'Thts ts a sad day . I lost a men. A 5-loot-tD, 185-pound now serves as a battmg Westmont, 24-li, Defiance's dear frtend," satd Joe "Ducky" sw ttch httter, FrtSch comptled a mstructor wtlh the Cardmal Susanne Kektch, for whom Peterson tra ded his wt'fe opponent Wednesday defeated She was nervous. Medwtck. 316 ltfeltme batttng average rooktes m St Petersburg, Fla South Dakota Tech 85-66 m t!!l "I can 't really say," she replied when they asked her what she "Baseball has lost a great over 19 seasons; failed to bat "He was wonderful to be first round game Monday. thought of Peterson's pitching perfortnance . "I dtdn't get to see Hall of Farner and one of the 300 or better on1y once between around- after I qutt playmg for that much oftt. I was busy gettmg hot dogs and soft dnnks for the fmest all-around players m the 1921 and 1934; led the Nat10nal htm He was JOVIal but he children." htstory of the game," satd League m stolen bases three really hated to lose " Fritz Peterson didn 't duck any of the reporters Commtsstoner Bowie Kuhn ttmes , and was named the NL's "He loved baseball and he the people 1ft He wasn't exactly enchanted wtth all thetr questtons, but he Baseball and the rest of the Most Valuable Player m 1931 loved hfe," added Kuhn, who answered them all. sport. world today ]Otned A product of baseball's rough was m Monterrey, Mextco, "Been gettmg a lotla mail?" Medwtck and Kuhn m mourmng 'n tumble days and a dtsctple of when nottfted of Fnsch's death. "Yah." the death of ~·rankte Fnsch, hts ftrst manager, John "Frank was not only a favorrte "What kind?" the famed "Fordham Flash," McGraw, Frisch was mducted wtlh hts fellow stars but a "Mostly good." who dted Monday, at the age of mto the Hall of Fame m 1947 va lued personal frtend Very "What is the nature of the other kmd•" 74, of mjurtes suffered ftve He spent 30 years m the maJor few were more constderate of "Well, there's been some church mail. Thmgs hke 'The wages weeks ago m an automobtle leagues etther as a player or others, especially of young of sin are death,' That's a httle bard to tak ~.', ' acctdent manager and as both from 1933- people He wtll be mtssed by all 11 1 \.1 I II q 1 ~· Pt!terson greW silent a moment. ~ ,_ ,.... "" i • ~-....~~lscftt hOrnever played~-1933-. .. when i he served aS ' a o'fus" ' ~ t '• : "I dtdn't kill ,anybody," he satd, game ttr; the ;Jnmor' l,llagues, .player-manage~: wtt~ !he St. : ,DtlferepGJ!s b~lween , mch the same tir~ No Outward Reaction jo111ed the New York Gtants m Louts Cardinals' famed Gas and McGraw led to Frisch's that comes on many new When 11 carne tlffie for hlffi to go out to the mound to fa ~e 1919 nght off the campus of House Gang. trade to St Louts 111 1926 m 1973cars 1 Atlanta's leadoff man, Ralph Garr, m the bottom of the first New York's Fordham Universt· "He was a ft ghter from the exchange for another Hall of Inning, there was no outward reacuon whatsoever from the fans. ty where he starred m baseball, old school, an msptrattOn to the Fame second baseman, Rogers DELUXE II was bot out there on the mound and the sun beat down unfootball and basketball and Gas House Gang and a great Hornsby CHAMPION ® mercifully on tbe dry patch of earth. went on to become one of Sizes A78-13 H1H·t41 Sup-R-Belt ' " Fritz Peterson, absorbed in tbe task at hand, ktcked a hole at Blackwall one end of the rubber so he could get a better footing It ts Plus $1 Bl to $2 DO per something he always does whenever he goes out to pttch When ttre Fed Ex tax and 2 llres off your car hew~s finally ready, he took his positton on the rubber, ftred and Whitewalls CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cm· chtef execut1 ve offtcer of the that purchased the Reds from Garr ripped the ftrst pttch over short for a smgle. add'3 per Three innings later, Peterson depsrted, trathng and he dtd his c111nati Reds General Manager club. Wtlliam 0. DeWttt m 1966 The lire Bob Howsam stepped up MonHowsam succeeds Francts L newspaper then owned 15 per running in the outfield. 1he game moved along and the Yanks day to become prestdent and Dale, who was named vtce cent of the stock but has since finally pulled it out, 10-8. "It's always good 1o get m thatfirst one," said Peterson . president sold all of tts holdings m the Most of the fans who turned out at West Palm Beach Mumctpal Louts Ntppert, who owns 51 Nat10nal League. team. Stadium remained in the ballpark after Peterson had fmtshed per cent of the Reds stock, was Ntppert Monday pratsed pitching. High up in the stands behmd first base, a young elected chatrman of the board Dale and Howsam for thter vacationing' couple from Syracuse, NY., enjoyed the contest of dtrectors. accomphshment. over the past Dale, pubhsher of the Cmcm- six years thoroughly . "I'm so glad we came out today, " satd the girl "We never get natt Enqwrer, formed a group "Six years ago, under the MILWAUKEE (UP!) much of a chance to see Hank Aaron." leadership of Frank Dale, we Lately, they had he en callmg organtzed a group of CincinnaOscar Robertson the " Btg tians to take control of the Reds Zero" but he was more hke his and keep the franchise here, to old "Btg 0" self Monday mght support efforts of the ctty to Tuesday's Games NBA Standings In the only Nabonal Basketbutld a new stadium and butld By tlntled Press tnternattonal Jac ksonvtlle at Boston Spnngf1eld at Richmond Eastern Conference ball Association game schedua strong, successful, popular New Haven at Nova Scot1a A1l1nhc Otviston led, Robertson accounted for 25 baseball franchtse," Ntppert w. I. pet g.b. Rochester at Vt rg 1n1a pomts and 12 assiSts as he (Only games scheduled) Boston 59 13 a19 said. New York 54 22 .711 7 captained the Mtlwaukee WHA Standtngs "As we enter our seventh Buffalo 21 50 .296 37'12 By United Press International · Bucks to a 126-95 victory over COLUMBUS (UP!) The season, 1t's clear that we have Ph iladelphia 9 66 .120 51 112 East only Ohio State basketball aeeompltshed all these goals," Central Otvision w. I. t. pts gl ga the Phoenix Suns w. I. pet g.b. New Eng 3a 26 2 78 266 220 "Osca r was JUSt superb player who did not vote for he said "When we started out, Baltimore 45 26 634 3a 27 2 78 252 209 tomght," Bucks Coach Larry Allan Hornyak as the team's we selected Bob Howsam as Cleve SIZE L.78 15 SIZES C78 14 E7814 15 Atlanta 42 31 .575 4 P~lla 32 37 0 M 257 2a1 Houston 29 44 .397 17 NY 31 31 2 M 276 297 Costello satd after tjte game most valuable player was the best posstble general manCleveland 25 46 .352 20 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 "He played strong and shot Allan Hornyak. ager to help us wtth our goals Weslern Conlerence Ottawa iB 37 4 60 240 277 strong and looked tn excellent Hornyak, a semor from Beland he has more than hved up Mtdwest DtviSJon West w. I. pet. g.b. • latre, .Oh10, was announced as to our expectations." w. I. t. pis gl ga condition." Milwaukee 52 22 .703 Wmlpg 41 26 3 85 260 216 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar •the Buckeyes' top player of the Ch icago 47 26 644 Houston 35 29 4 74 250 233 scored 34 pomts but it was 1972-73 season at the team's Detro1t 33 39 458 Minn 34 32 3 71 221 232 KC -Omaha 34 41 .453 Los Ang 33 32 5 71 236 22a Robertson who led the Bucks Appreciallon Banquet Monday Plu•l19'1oll12peruof(T ' luo U )1 po • nd Plu1 U I t lo f2 45pi!U,.FE T P l~l U 1>0 10 11 13 p ot I •• F f T 1nd 21 '"'oil YOU< tit ond l tl• u olf ~our ~•' """ ltl•u oil your U' lt"eo olf your ~ • Pactftc D~viston Alberta 30 35 2 62 231 231 and tl's Robertson who has lo night w. I. pet g b. ChiCago 25 41 2 52 224 251 WHITIWAllE ADD 03 PER TIRE WHli!WALLS ADD '3 PER TIRE WHITEWAllS ADO '3 PER liRE WHIIEWALLS ADD •3 PER TIRE The lefthanded marksman Los Angeles 53 19 736 do it !n the playoffs. Monday's Results we should sA il out ol vour st le we II g1ve you a ' tatn check assurmg later dei PJerv at tile adverttsed pr~ce Golden Slate 43 29 597 New York 8 Chicago 7 "! felt real good tomght," recetved 22 of the 23 votes cast PhoeniX 33 40 452 Quebec 6 Philadelphia 4 Robertson said. "My legs are by players. It was not disclosed The best deal in town! Seattle 24 so 324 (On ly games scheduled) Portland 17 56 233 who Hornyak voted for good for just about the ftrst Tuesday's Games FRONT END Monday's Results Houston at Philadelphia "Allan ts one of the most time all season. Tomght the Milwaukee 126 Phoen ix 95 ALIGNMENT Ottawa at Los Anaeles (Only game scheduled) shots were falhng in for me " compeltttve players Ohto Stale PreCI!·i!On alignment Tuesday's Games Phoemx trailed by JUSt 57-46 has ever had," satd Coach by skilled ml•chantcs. Los Angeles at Buffalo The Dai~ Sentinel CHICAGO (UP!) Northat the mtermtssion . But the Feed Ta ylor., who labeled l'hoen' x at New York DEVOTED TO THE Golden St at Portland INTEREST OF Bucks blew tt wtde open m the Hornyak as "competitiveness western basketball Coach MEIGS ·MASON AREA Brad Snyder restgned Atlanta at Cleveland persontfted " !mal two quarters CHESTEII L. TANNEHILL, KC-Omaha at Ball, more JUst after hts team scorEuc Ed . , Wardell Jackson, a 6-7 Juntor Milwaukee Jed in rebounds Seattle at ChiCago ROBERT HOEFLICH, (Onlv a ames scheduled) 65-45, shootmg 51 percent to 40 from Toledo, was chosen to ed the btggest wm of the City Echlor AHL Standtngs season-a 79-74 upset over Published dally exc~pt captam the 1973-74 team percent and m steals 13·3 By Umted Press lnternationa 1 Saturday by The Oh io Valley Taylor said Ohio State's 14-10 Mmnesota to knock the Gophers East Publtsh lnv Company , lll Mtlwaukee's def ense also w. I. t pis gf ga Court St , Pomeroy OhiO held a lrto of htgh-scormg Suns overall record and 11-6 Btg Ten out of the Btg Ten crown 45769 Bustness Office Phon~ N.S. 3a 14 15 91 216 16a 992 "My goal when I took the JOb to sub-par performances. mark mdicated the team had Sosln 30 25 II 71 219 21a 21572156. Ed1tor~at Ptlone 992 Lorn it two at thos pr~ce I Rchstr 30 27 10 70 21a 2~2 Charlte Scott who ts averagmg recovered from the prevtous was to make Northwestern a Second class posfage pa 1d at Additional decks 49¢ each Prov 25 2a 14 64 220 228 Pomeroy Oh io 25 pomts had only 12 Dtck Van season's brawl at Mtnnesota m wmner wti.hm four years, but I Nal10nat advert iS ing Sprgfld 16 35 16 50 243 300 ep resentat•ve Bott•nell 1 Arsdale who 1s averagmg 20 which several Buckeye players wasn't able to accomphsh tt," • Made by Unrted States • PlastiC coated for · N.H. 15 34 19 49 229 293 rGaltaon~r. Inc . 12 East 42na he satd "W e haven't been able Most Amencan Cars Wesl scored ]Ust f1ve And Conme were InJUred. · Play1ng Card Company durabtilty, linen finish , New York Clly New York w. 1. t. pis gl ga Sl Subscr to ge t the blue ehtp players and ipt iOn rates De llawk111s, who averages 16, had "I thmk the team proved that Clncl 49 17 4 102 310 191 livered by carr ,e r where JUol o1ght Neal Walk wtth 22 we have recovered from them- I feel that ts 80 per cent of Hrshy 35 20 II 81 277 205 ava ilable SO cr:nts. per week , By Motor Route wtlere c.ar r1er was the tmly Phocmx offense. ctdent at Mmnesotalast year," college coach111g " va. 29 19 16 74 222 200 serv•ce not available Or .e Snyder, 34, held a 30.71 Rchmnd " ll looks like we're peakmg Taylor satd "I've always 'felt month Sl 75 By mall m Ohio 25 31 10 60 225 240 and w va . One year \l.t 00 rh~hl mi\\ ,• Hohcrtson smd ll's how you react after vou've record 111 hts 4'h years as head Jcksnvl 22 J! 8 52 231 280 Sl• ' months '7 25 Ttlree • 'A nd I ,'I" ""'' ,nnldnl hHpprn been wh1ppcd - that 's when coac h and a 5-19 season thts Bolt 13 42 10 36 178 283 mon ths U so Subsc.rlplion pr 1ce .ncludes Sundav T1me\ ,~r·s Rftulls .1 l :t hP tt~ · r I nne ~otn ~ tnlo tht• vnu lt nd out 110" good you year wtth a 2-12 record m the Sent.nel New Havn ).Nva Scoll• 3, lie pl.t v !f •' ' Btg Ten. IC~ll) Ul<. ' j__..:.---~ ---· IOhly game' scheduled) Downing-Childs Agency Inc. 95~ Reg. 11.59 - Reg. $1 93 Pa ss Pass Pass 2. P.t SS You South hold 411oAK 54 ¥AQf>3 • 2 <lioKQ 1111 What do you do now 1 l I round, Defiance .WIDS '1395 ·Karr &Van Zandt For beautiful hatr 15 oz. Oily, Dry or Normal 85~ 80~ Tht• illdchng h.l )) been Nm th • 68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR Regular 14.10 \\'c~l · games last season, whtch also were held at Butler and Oh10 State. The games are sponsored by Sertoma Chartlles, Inc and proceeds will go to atd underpnvtleged and menially and phystcally handtcapped chtldren and adult. tn Ohto and lndtana Twelve players from varwus colleges wtll be chosen for each team at season's end Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency Reg. s1.59 ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) Secret Storm a. 10. This Week 20 A every nwrmng , m lhe course By MILTON RICHMAN ~ COLUMBUS iUPI) - The fo~rth annual Ohto-Indtana college all-star basketball games wtll be held Apnl 20 at Buller Untverstty tn lndtanapohs and Aprtl 21 at Ohw State Umverstty here, 1t was announced today Coaches for this year's series are Ohto Umvers tty's Jtm Snyder and Central State (Ind. ) Coach Angus Ntcoson Indtana holds a 4-2 sertes edge ' afte r sweepmg both TIRE BARGAIN would not be a match po rn! dtsaslet Why would So uth expect the held to teach a slam '' Because eve 1 y dupltcate player kn ows poml count and the slam 1s a ctnch wtth the use of thai fme btddmg tool (NEWSPAPER the gastt ocohc t·eflex Basically. when the stomach 1s ftlled after tt' s been empty all m,;ht, tl tmhates the reflex whtch m turn sttmulates ehmmation If you do thts Sport Parade Metopera he JUSt faded away a couple of years ago ... Race to "Jockey Club Stakes," folks : remember tt's at the Cort Theatre for a 11mited rttn - and it's the funmest comedy on Bdwy. Bdwy. puzzle· "A Little Night Mustc" got great reviews - and ts running some $30,000 under capacity .. . Mtdnight stool pigeon whispered to us that geriatriC glamor gal Hope Hampton drank a dozen glasses of champagne at Weston's and never mussed a curl. He didn't know Hope doesn't drink - just keeP.'! pouring the ginger ale. Producer thought he'd hilchhike on the Xaviera Hollander "The Happy Hooker" film and started one called "The Unhappy Hooker, " figuring to cap1tahze cheaply on the ortgmal's sleazy notortely; but the H'wood studio dropped the ortglll81 ... Ed McMahon may front a men's duds' line a Ia his boss Johnny Carson (through Petrocellt?). Don Rickles mtroduced six.feet.j!ix writercomic Pat McCormack m LIIS, ,Vegas Rivtera audtence. Pal stood on a chall' to take a bow and stopped the show· he'd doffed his pants and stood there in his jockey shorts ... But why shouldn't Wally Cox be on TV posthumously? Bogte and Gable are all over the tubes ... Billy and Joe Printz, twin • 15-year-olds of Mary Prmtz, who owns the Belles Celebrity Answermg Service (the musical "Bells Are Ringmg" got tt.tdea from Mary's Belles), just became mom's youngest chents: with thetr Underground Express rock group. "The Changmg Room" at the Morosco Theatre (a Brlllsh import by David Storey) ts an achingly, searmgly honest comedy-drama with no plot but a tough, endearmg msight into a locker room culture . It's about a mmor football team in Northern England and tts members brave dedication and prtde m dreary accomplishment Its veristmtlitude ts unqueslloned; the all.fllale cast play scenes in the towel.j!nappmg nude. It's sad and touching, superbly acted by a cast of all-Americans qutte convmcmg m thetr assorted English speech. Fine dtrection by Mtchael Rudman, too. PRI CES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 21, 1973 SIX 9 00 - Paul Dt xon 4, Phil Donahue 15 . What Every Woman Wajlt s to Know 3. Concentrat1on 6 Capt Kangaroo 8, Fnendly Junctton 10 . Or . Kildare 1:1 lak mg all laxa11ves Tel~!!~!~~. 19~og 13 1·30 - News 4 BY JACK O'BRIAN HOOLIGANISM IN THE MONKEY WORLD NEW YORK (KFS) - GOSSIP! Real monkey busmess' True beastly scandal! Acting like ammals · H'wood gets another black eye ! The movte chimp Judy was actmg wtth Johnny Crawford and Vtctoria Principal m "The Naked Eye" on Florida location and was drtvmg director Donald Driver bananas. He called owner Dick Johnson, who is also a vetermarian. Secret mvesttgation and Dick discovered Judy ts pregnant 1 By whom? Ftrst guess was Judy's standm Juhus, a full brother of Judy's mother, Tangerine, which would have made him a monkey's uncle not to mention the incestuous disgrace of the whole hatry mass - but he was cleared. Juhus then callously took Judy's Job & the search lor papa went on Now it can be told! It's an aptly named boy chimp, Hoohgan, shacked up on the same farm as Judy. The usual film secrecy now descends on the subject. They're instsling Hoohgan blew town wtth a I me wonder. 1 00 - Your Health 4, San Quentm More V1ews lrom Ots1de 6, .I Voice along Br'Way I Laxatives Not Answer BY PAUL CRABTREE ~Upsets dominate first ... .. . \ . » ..::::;:···· -· -.::;s:~···· :o:: .me~=;»~:.:::::::..· :·:·· :·:· . · ·= • •..:....·.:~:x.=:·:~x-::s.-..:".%:-:~miD--~:-x~:::)l5.~:: •. -···· • ·•··=.-»= .... •....... · ••*:·~~--..·--~ • • •• • :$ Fourth All-Star game set . ( ; '' .' '. ' ' '. 992-2094 .' Pomeroy, 0. �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, 1973 DR. LAWRENCE E. :.AM8 Cure for Constipation & TH/N6.t Has teleVIsiOn taken over, or caugnt up wtth, literature as the root source of mtellectual stlffiulatJOn of today's chtldren? 1 hope not, but some highly-unsctentiltc observation makes II.• Lawr<•nco• E Lamb. M.ll Yesterday I bega n " dts The case m pomt: cussion ol what stmple con· · When I was a boy, back about the Seventh Century, B.C., I shpahon 1eallv ts Much ot would eagerly go to see any moVIe that was based on a book I had the problem can be managed read, tf only to conftrm that the characters m the film by the tndtvtdual corresponded wtth reasonable lidehty to the mental tmages I Aftet· a medtcal exam ma· !ton to be sure that thet e " created lor them from my readmg. . Thus, I was goggle-eyed to see ' Robm Hood," "Treasure no othet 1mp01 tant problem, the usual appt oac h to stmple Island," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," or "Tom Sawyer," not consttpatton 1s to cha n ge because they presented any really new expertence I just wanted one's habtts fh gh on thts ltst to see if they'd followed the characters I had created in my own 1s the ehmmat10 n of the use mmd, the plot. I knew by heart, and the actual appearance of the ot laxattve medtcmes AI · most all of these aggt avate heroes, villains and damsels fatr. the lndtviduals who But the books came ftrst, no questton of that. And sometlffies, takeproblem enem as 01 laxatives wtll when I would acctdentally wander into a movte house and see a empty out the colon and 1t book-based ftlm, allen to my experience, I would often then go norm ally takes two 01 three and read the book - just to make sure the movte.fllakers had days fot the' food to pruvtde done tt nght! (I was no budding Judith Crtst or Cleveland Amory, sufftctenl 1estdue !01 another bowel movement If an mdt just consumed by tdle JUVenile curtostty.) vtdual ha s stopped eatmg Now, here m A. D 1973, I have a feehng that all thts has loods that contam an ap· changed prectable amount of bulk and Mtddle daughter Vyvyanne ts far and away the most decrea sed the total amount voractous fan of televtston in my house - spending hours upon ol food lhey eat , whtch IS common lll older people the hours m front of the tube. Fortunately, she doesn't get mto much llme may eve n be longet trouble aboutthis habtt, because she also happens to read a great Thus tt ts not a new 1ecmd deal, and I'll wtllingly trade the one off for the other, smce a to go three 01 four davs wtth· out a bowt!l movement arte1 rough balance develops. Now, Vyvy - who ts almost 12 - has started buymg and vou have ehnunated all ol the 1estdu e m your bowel by collectmg books wtth increasing interest Well and good, up to laxattves or enemas T he thts pomt. But the books she brings m, I note wtth some concern, are m WIN AT BRIDGE many cases based upon televisiOn shows she has seen and enJOYS Thus, we have adventures of "The Partridge Family," "Brtdget Loves Berme," and the like around our house m book form. In addthon, Vyvyanne has bought "The Diary of Anne Frank," and she has seen the movie versiOn on TV at least three NORTH II times. 411o R4 The conclusion I must draw ts this • 11b ~ My daughter is baying the books to see how her favortte TV .AK9 8h personalittes come off when reduced to cold prmt, and ts con... 7 52 firming that the book ts a faithful representation of the EAS'I WEST • 7 h3 2 • QJ 10'1 characters and stories told · \I J1054 " Q 12 In my chtldhood, just tbe opposite was true, as I have noted. • J 10 52 t 7 Perhaps these are ISolated examples, and I make no ... 9 fi o1o 10 84 I generallzation about the validity of my observations, so please SOUTH (D) regard this as no more than a passtng comment. However, I <lioA K 5 ¥ A KS notice the books bemg offered for sale from Vyvyanne's class• Q4 3 room Jean heavtly on TV favorttes m the catalogs. Very moloA KQJ teresting, to say the least. E<~ !:i l - West vulne1.1 hle I also must append one !mal remark The suggestiOn I have \\' (•sl Nm th t:ast South advanced here certamly wouldn't apply to younger chtldren. It ts 3N T p,.s.. .;; 6 NT Pass Pass only natural that the very young reader would be attracted to the Pass comtc-book level, and buy Dtsney books, "The Road Runner," Opemn~ l{'ad- lt Q etc. But Vyvy ts in the stxth grade, and on the brmk of some serious reading, as well as the pure old-fashtoned escaptst kmd B) Oswald & .Ja mes Jacohv It applies, m her case A rubber bndge playet +++ would ha'e no trouble mak· ON THE TV DIAL: Old-time fiddlers contest , hm mg s e v e n no-hump He Nelsonvme, Ohio, at 7:3ll, WOUB-TV (also at 3, Wednesday) . would see th at fo ul d1amond ,pap Q.q~tln frl!l!ln SpeclaJ1 at the \V1Y~e!Y..hour of I a.m , ·lrtcks would be enou gh to WJITN-TV. gtv e htm his small slam so aft et· wmnm g the fu st lrtck he would play the queen 01 mamonds and a low dta· mond Wes t wou ld know bel· ler than to spltl hts honot s 6 00 - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15, Tru th or Conseq 6, Sesame St 20. Around The Bend 33 but South would stt\1 finesse 6·30 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 15. Grow1ng H1m Up 33. I Dream of dummy's mne-spot as a safe Jeannie 13. t) pla y to guarantee the con 7 00 - What' s My Line 8. I've Got A Sec ref 13. Elec Co 20, 11 act Beat The Clock 4, News 6, 10 , Untamed World 13 , TV Honor A poor match pomt playe t Society 15, Truth or Coosequences 3 mtght also tr y the sale!) 7 30 - This Is Your Llfe3, To Tell The Truth 6, Pnce Is R1ghl8, 10, Beat The Clock 13, Great Decls1ons '73 33; Leba non Story play and wmd up wtlh a 4, People & The Press 15 Old· Time F1ddlers' Contest 20 grand slam and a vet y good a 00 - Temperatures Ri si ng 6 13, Maude a. 10. Book Beat 33, scot e but a n expel t match Ohio This Week 20, Movie "They Ca ll II Murder" 3, 4, 15 poml playe r \\ Ou ld tgnote a 30 - Hawaii Five 0 a, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journa l 20, 33, Mov1e the safety play and stmply "The Ba1t" 6, 13 bang down h1gh dtamonds lo 9 00 - Beh1nd the Lines 20, 33 go one down 9 30 - Black Journal20. 33 ; Mov1e " Hawkin s on Murder" 8. 10 10 00 - Marcus WelbyM. D 6. 13. News20. Amenca3,4, 15 Why would he do thts'' ll e 11 00 - News 3, 4. a. 10, 13. 15. Truma n Capote InSide San would dectde that evet yone Quent in 6, 13 m the fteld would be m a 11 30 - Johnny Carson J, 4, 15 , Mov 1es " Who's Got the Act1on?" slam wtth a b o 11 t half m " Because of You" 10 Wh ere Expert s • WOUld MISS l:i stu,~ ru st tlung 1u llu WEDNESDAY MARCH 14, 1973 6 00 - Sunn se Semmar 4, Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farmt1me 10, EngliSh 3 6 20 - Farm Repor t 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6·30- Columbus Today 4, B1ble Answers a, Urban League 10. The Story 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News a, 10, News 6. Fl1ntstones 13 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers a, Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullw1nkle 13 , Popoye 10 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 LaSSie 6 ... 8 30 - Jack Lalanne 13, New Zoo Revue 6 : Romper Room 8 a 55 - News 13 seve n Anyone 111 seven would tr v the pet ce nta ge play of bang mg down the dtamonds and would be two lttcks down so tha t go mg clown une l11ck at The next .ste11 1s changmg the d1et Tty to mclude mme bulk and fhud m the dtel Vry foods and foods that don'l leave much 1estd ue tend to move slowly through the colon . for example, con· cenh a ted sweets. even lean meats. most desserts. and many bakery pt oducts What yo u need are more cereals. •cgetables. and frmts m the dtet and adequate flutd s Develop some reg ula! exe 1 c 1s e path:! In Exe1 ctses that mvolve the abdomen are parttculatly helpful m ehmt· natmg the problem of consh· pattOn Most people wtth this problem need to develop a regulat bowel habtt, even though thts m a y not mean daily elimmatton Thts ts done by havmg a good breakfast contammg constderable b u I k ; tm example. hot oatmeal. some h uat 1pt unes are excellent fot most people m t h' s 1 egard 1 and posstbl v some fi'U it JUICe. plus some other beverages. or tf you don't want to dnnk anythm g else. you tmght dnnk two cups ol wa1 m watet Ten to 15 mmutes after the mot nmg meal 1s over 01 sooner t( you feel the m ge. you should go to the bath! OOffi and Slt comfortably lot a pettod of ltme There IS a normal teflex that ts sltmulated, patucu· la tly aflet bt ea kfas t called 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Telllhe Truth 3, Jeopardy 6 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Callmg 6 Joker's Wild a 10. DICk Van Dyke 13 10 30 - ConcentrdtlonJ, IS: , Phtl Donahue4 , Pn ce ts Rtght8 10. Spil I Second 13 00 - Sale olthe Ce ntury 3, 15, Love American Style 6 , Gamb1t 11 B. 10, Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4, 13. Love of Ltfe 8, 10 , Bew1tched 6, 13 , Sesame Sf 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 , Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 so Club' · News 13, Contact 8. News 10 12 30 - Split Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 3 W' s 3. 15 I 00 - News. Wea ther, Sports 3, All. My Children 6, 13, Secret Storm 8. Not For Women Only 15 , Green Acres 10 1 20 -. Fashton!. m Sewmg 3. f 30- 30nA Malch3,4, 15. Lel 's MakeA Deal6, 13 00 - Days ot Our L1ves 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guidi ng L1ght a, 10 2 30 - DatlngGame13 , Doctors3 4, 15 , Edgeof N1ghta, 10 3 00 - Another World 3, 15, General Hospital 6, 13 , Love Splendored Th~ng 8, 10, RFD 20 1 3 30 - ot ttme, thts reflex pattern wtll become a habtt and 1! wtll go a long way m ehmt· natmg the constipahon prob· lem Indtvtduals wtth longstandmg constipation may need to use a httle mtneral otl or a tap water enema mtermlt· tently fot the ltrsl two or three weeks while the bowel habtt ts being tramed. These should only be used as a last resort and then mfrequently because the longer one re· sor ts to these habits the m01 e trouble there will be m developmg a regular bowel habit By followmg thts program, most problems of stmple conshpatwn can be controlled. The mdlVldual who persists m takm g laxahves wtll con· tmue to have trouble and wtll eventually have other problems caused by abnot. mal fun ctwn of the colon as a result of harmful laxahves and poor habits (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE circus. Is there hfe after death? Wally Cox has turned up on "H'wood Squares" regularly since he died . Producer Mike Ntchols' date at Jimmy Weston's was Mary Ann Madden, hiS Gal Friday when he directed "Virgmia Woolf" m H'wood . Mary Ann's among Manhattan's bnghtest career gals she creates the ce~ebral nonsense-games in New York mag. Iiza Mmnelli just discovered she has a shght allergy to paper - money, stocks, bonds, etc. ... Elvts Presley karatHhopped a goof who jumped onstage in Las Vegas whtle the pelVIc oracle was mooing .. Stratght from a neutral source after he saw "Lost Homon" m prevtew · "Charles Boyer steals the ftlm - and it's grand larceny" . Our favonte quote of the month, from Frttz Peterson after the Yankee ballplayer wtfe--swap "We just swttched dogs" .. Nobody announced Jan Peerce had retired from the ASSN ) Semi your questions to Dr Lomb, rn care c, thrs newspoper, P0 Bo~e 1551, Rodro City Stotron, New Yorlr NY 10019 For a copy ol Dr Lomb's new booklet on hemorrhords, send 50 cents to the some address and o.!lc lot "Hemouhotds" booklet UP! Sports Edllor Savings from fi PPharmacy GILLETTE .NOXZEMA 'SKIN CREAM the dry look- 10 oz jar Hatr conlrol for men regular and ex t~a hold 7 oz ,. + Easl Baseball, sports world pay tribute to 'Fordham Flash' BRECK SHAMPOO ._<!?~.., ~~ 11 ·-~.~~~~ ~~ Reg. $1.75 \ L-- --' BUFFERIN 95" 100 tablets . L1m it 2 ASTOR PLAYING CARDS BEN·GA Reg. 59c Greaseless, statnless. Fast re lief lrom aches and patns Limit 2 Y GERITOL For Blidge , Rummy , Poker 6V" Pro Standings H1gh potency iron and vitamin tonrc 40 tablets 25~ r:;F 25c each, or 5 $J.OO ~ , ... .. ,. :,~,.._ , for A-l)ass, Yuut pa11ne1 ma' hm c " \ c1 ,. IJad hand Win 1111111~h hun fill 1t'1 'fODAY'S QUESTION lnswad of b1ddmg two hea115 yolll p31 tncr hus passed ymu dou l:lc u( t\vo d1.mwnds Wh.1t do vou lead'' Lrmtl 10 pens Reg. 49 1 75~ Andy Griffith 15. 5·30 - Elec Co 33 . Gomer Pyle 13; Beverly Hillbillies a. Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Death Valley Days 15 6 00 - Truth or Conseq 6, News 3. 4. a. 10, 15. Sesame S1 20 . Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6. a. 10. 15. I Dream of Jean01e 13, Zoom 33 7 00 - News 6, 10 What's My Line 8 . Truth or Conseq. 3. Beat the Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13; Know Your Schools 33 tO! Extra Dry Skin Limit 2 Reg. 49' Reg. 69' Jv Snyder out WESTCLOX ELECTRIC EVERY DAY CARDS ALARM CLOCK Disposable butane lighter by Gillette tOO WESTAB PACQUIN LOTION ENVELOPES 5 oo - Mr Rogers 33 . Daniel Boon e 6, Bonanza 3, 4 Hazel 8 ' s s 1 CRICKET Lighter Return to Peyton Place 3. 4, 15, One L1ve to L1 ve 6. 13. 'Abbott & Costello Meel the InviSible Man " to 4 30 - Petticoat Junctooo 3, G1 ll 1gan's Island a Daniel Boone 13, DICk Van Dyke 15 , I Love Lucy 6 9~ - 3 a. . . . 4 ~ · · -· ~ 2iai 2ioli 2iail 2Foa II 12 I I · 10, '(_/· 2 . .. "• All occasion 14 cards and envelopes in each box so~ box Ban Roll On Limit 2 Super Stainless · DEODORANT GILLETTE .BLADES Reg. 11.29 Reg. 89' Anti·Perspirant in blaze of real glory Minikin, Antique Whtte No 20255 $).95 30 CURITY Beat the Clock 13; Andy Gnff1th ll Earthk eepmg 10 Episode Action 33 , George Kirby a a 00 - Adam 12 3, 4, 15, Paul Lynde 6, 13. ~·onny & Cher s, 10 Reg. 11.79 9 30 - San F-a nc.!sco M1x 20, 33 IN MIDDLEPORT IJ 30- - Jot;lnhy Carson 3, 4, 1!1, Comedy New ~. 1J Mov1es ' ' \ , .- . p1astlc coated PLAYING CARDS .. 606 E. Main St. .. "Wateol)dle No 3" &. "T~c G<eat ~wux Ma~sa re" 10 New s at, 1:. • ·~f [ T POMEROY HOME &AUTO 6 10·00 - Soul 33 News 20, Cannon B, 10. OWen Marshall 6 IJ , Search 3, 4. 15 , 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ~ •·oo 50 par deck Amertca '73 20, 33 30 - Mov,e"Mr Inside Mr Qulside" 3,4.15, "Class of '63' 13 9 00 - MediCal Center a. 10. Eye to Eye 20, 33 8 $47 *52 *57 *62 50 50 c DAYTIME DIAPERS 45~ Elec . Co 20, Fabulous Seve n 15. 7 30 - To Tel l The Tru th 6, The Judge 10 , Pollee Surgeon 3, 4, Hornyak is Buckeyes' top player Reg. 12" Ltmit 2 FLAIR PEN Dble Dble BELTED Big 0 is old self Twtce as fast as aspirin 85~ ft;. people Howsam Chief Officer PLAYTEX ·-DEODORANT ·TAMPONS 30 Super or Regular South Amertcan Sty le 13, Merv GrtffiO 4, Flmtstone s 6. Movte INSURANCE - BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 0 Reg. 12.25 PAPER8MATE 00 - .Mr Cartoon 3, Somerse t 15, Sesame St JJ . Love WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - From the ftrst day Fritz Peterson entered professional basebaii!O years ago, he had one KANSASCITY,Mo. (UP!) - er with a ltp-m of a miSSed free they were," Valdosta Coach (W.Va.) State (22-4) and No 8 thing going for him Upset. dominated· first-round throw 47 seconds from the end James Dommey said "We're Maryland-Eastern Shore (22Control. , action in the NAIA basketball But it was Laker who was better balanced We knew tf we 2) That has always been hls bread and butter. , Other Monday scores includtournament Monday. gutlty of the costly foul 30 played well, we'd get them " In a business where a pitcher is judged excepttonal if he strtkes ed Defiance (Ohto ) over Th1s Week~s Special Asked about the htgh fieldBiggest downfall was sui- seconds later. out twice as many'batters as he walks, Frttz Peterson's lifetime fered by three-tune natiOnal ' The guard play of Wtllie goal percentage, Dommey George Fox (Ore), 82-62 , ratio is :J.to-1. Simply put, he 1S one of the best control pitchers m champwn Kentucky State, Oxford and Tim Dominey, who shrugged, " We've been Westmont (Cahf.) over South COOKE IMPROVES baseball, and he showed that again here Monday He showed tl INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) which saw its btd for a fourth scored 23 and 22 pomts , shooting over 50 per cent all Dakota Tech, 85-66, Gutlford perbapsata time when he had to most . (N C) over Keene (N.H.) - Jack Kent Cooke, the mtlstraight title throttled by respectively, spelled the end of year." The Blazers entered the If Fritz Peterson was the least btl nervous over hts first start of State, 92-82, and Ferrts (Mlch ) honaire owner of the NBA Valdosta (Ga) State 91).81. Kentucky State's three-year tourney with a 49 I percentage the spring for the New York Yankees, his first public commg out State over Pembroke (N C ) champton Los Angeles Lakers The third-seeded Thorobreds reign m this tournament The for the season so lo speak, since he and fellow Yankee pitcher Mike Kekich weren't the only team to go Thorobreds had won 15 straight Marymount and Alcorn A&M State, 78-56 and the NHL Los Angeles revealed the details of their astonishing swap a week ago, nobody down to defeat m the first games m this tourney enroute were vtellmtzed in close Deftance- College of Ohto, Kmgs who suffered a heart among the 2,233 fans on hand could ever tell that. round of the SIX-day tour- to thetr three titles. games. Shppery Rock (Pa ) after a ftrst round wm Monday attack last Thursday mght, has Peterson said be wasn't at all nervous durmg the three llUlmgs nament, however. Fifth--seeded "Our defense was atrocious State hung on for a 74-73 vtc- over George Fox of Oregon, been removed from the mhe worked against the Atlanta Braves. He certainly didn't look as Marymount · (Kan'.) ' and and that's our game," tory over Marymount :f clm- meets Westmont Cabf Wed- tenstve untl of Dante! Freeman If he was. seventh - seeded Alcorn lamented Kentucky State ching the verdict on two free nesday m the second round of Hospttal here, tl was dtsclosed Heads-up fielding might have averted the two runs charged to (Mtss.) A&M also btl the dust Coach Luctas Mitchell. "I've throws by Terry Acker wtth 13 lhe NAIA basketball tour- Monday Peterson, who did not walk a batter but that wasn't so important and second-seeded Augustana always been concerned about seconds to go. Oklahoma nament A spokesman for Cahfornta to him. Defiance, now 25-4, pulled Sports inc. satd Cooke, 60, had 1111 .) came perilously close. the ftrst game m this tour- Baptist dropped Alcorn A&M His Primary Concern The Vikings of Augustana nament II we get by that, 79-76 m overtime when Irvin away to a 13-pomt lead late tn been moved mto a pnvate What concerned him primarily was not how many runs the needed a four-pomt play wtth we're on our way We've had Ktffm sank a patr of free the first half agatnst George room Sunday and would be Braves scored against him or even the fans ' reaction to his first 17 seconds left to dash the trouble gettmg untracked here throws 23 seconds from the Fox and coasted to an 82-1l2 transferred to Century Ctty appearance, but the conditton of his left ann, the one with which hopes of Hanover (lnd ), 66-65. m the past" VICtory Hospital m Los Angeles end. he has to make a Jiving. Defiance bmlt a 43-30 lead Tuesday so he could be closer Mark Brooks pumped m a I>Valdosta hit 33-of-58 shots Top-seeded Sam Houston "You'll Like Our Qual1ty "It felt good," he satd, drtppmg persptration after ruming in footer wtth 17 seconds left and from the fteld for 56 9 per cent (Tex ) State, wtth a 27-0 wtth 4 39 left m the first half to ht>l'Bel Air home. Way of Dotng Bustness " the outfteld followmg his three mnmg stint on the mound. "That John Lamg was fouled un- and Don Reason's 13 rebounds record, swmgs mto act10n and led by as much as 19 pmnts GMAC FINANCING Dr. Ketth Agre, Cooke 's 992 5342 Pomeroy was the biggest thing I was looking for-arm trouble and I don't derneath at the same tlffie led the Blazers to a 35-35 tontght agamst Wartburg tn the second half. personal physician, said the Open Evenmgs 'Ttl8.00 have any." Lamg sank both free shot. to qeadlock on the backboards. (Iowa ) (21-7). Other seeded Bruce Baer led Deftance owner'~ 41 COnditlOn continued To IS P.M Sat "What about the people m the stands?" one of the newsmen , g1ve the Augies (26-1) a come- Valdosta outscored Kentucky teams playmg m the second wtth 17 points. to Improve.'' wanted lo know "Did you hear them?" from-behmd vtctory. State 24-5 from the free throw day of ftrst-round action in· George Fox , whtch suffered "!didn't hear a thing," Peterson satd, chewmg a chunk of tee Denms Laker apparently had line the unhkely expenence of not elude No 4 Wtsconsm-Green in the clubhouse. chnched the verdtcl for Hanov"I thmk we're better than Bay (26-3), No 6 Fairmont shootmg a free throw the enltre "Nothing at all?" game, was paced by Rob "Nothing. It's JUSt a blur when you're out there pttchtng. You Wunder's 18 pmnts PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. don't hear anythmg." Thirty-two teams began the "You weren't nervous at all?" week-long tourney Monday, "No/ ' said Peterson. "Were you ?" when etght first round games The Yankee left-bander asked that quesllon without any were played change of expreSSion, the way he generally dot. when he's Etght more ltrst round kidding around, but thts time he dtdn't seem to be jokmg. He ga mes were scheduled today, seemed serious. wtth 16 teams to begm second Among Those Watchlug WILMINGTON, Del. (U P!) - baseball's greatest second base- manager," said Medwtck, who round play on Wednesda y. Among those who watched Peterson pitch here Monday was •'Thts ts a sad day . I lost a men. A 5-loot-tD, 185-pound now serves as a battmg Westmont, 24-li, Defiance's dear frtend," satd Joe "Ducky" sw ttch httter, FrtSch comptled a mstructor wtlh the Cardmal Susanne Kektch, for whom Peterson tra ded his wt'fe opponent Wednesday defeated She was nervous. Medwtck. 316 ltfeltme batttng average rooktes m St Petersburg, Fla South Dakota Tech 85-66 m t!!l "I can 't really say," she replied when they asked her what she "Baseball has lost a great over 19 seasons; failed to bat "He was wonderful to be first round game Monday. thought of Peterson's pitching perfortnance . "I dtdn't get to see Hall of Farner and one of the 300 or better on1y once between around- after I qutt playmg for that much oftt. I was busy gettmg hot dogs and soft dnnks for the fmest all-around players m the 1921 and 1934; led the Nat10nal htm He was JOVIal but he children." htstory of the game," satd League m stolen bases three really hated to lose " Fritz Peterson didn 't duck any of the reporters Commtsstoner Bowie Kuhn ttmes , and was named the NL's "He loved baseball and he the people 1ft He wasn't exactly enchanted wtth all thetr questtons, but he Baseball and the rest of the Most Valuable Player m 1931 loved hfe," added Kuhn, who answered them all. sport. world today ]Otned A product of baseball's rough was m Monterrey, Mextco, "Been gettmg a lotla mail?" Medwtck and Kuhn m mourmng 'n tumble days and a dtsctple of when nottfted of Fnsch's death. "Yah." the death of ~·rankte Fnsch, hts ftrst manager, John "Frank was not only a favorrte "What kind?" the famed "Fordham Flash," McGraw, Frisch was mducted wtlh hts fellow stars but a "Mostly good." who dted Monday, at the age of mto the Hall of Fame m 1947 va lued personal frtend Very "What is the nature of the other kmd•" 74, of mjurtes suffered ftve He spent 30 years m the maJor few were more constderate of "Well, there's been some church mail. Thmgs hke 'The wages weeks ago m an automobtle leagues etther as a player or others, especially of young of sin are death,' That's a httle bard to tak ~.', ' acctdent manager and as both from 1933- people He wtll be mtssed by all 11 1 \.1 I II q 1 ~· Pt!terson greW silent a moment. ~ ,_ ,.... "" i • ~-....~~lscftt hOrnever played~-1933-. .. when i he served aS ' a o'fus" ' ~ t '• : "I dtdn't kill ,anybody," he satd, game ttr; the ;Jnmor' l,llagues, .player-manage~: wtt~ !he St. : ,DtlferepGJ!s b~lween , mch the same tir~ No Outward Reaction jo111ed the New York Gtants m Louts Cardinals' famed Gas and McGraw led to Frisch's that comes on many new When 11 carne tlffie for hlffi to go out to the mound to fa ~e 1919 nght off the campus of House Gang. trade to St Louts 111 1926 m 1973cars 1 Atlanta's leadoff man, Ralph Garr, m the bottom of the first New York's Fordham Universt· "He was a ft ghter from the exchange for another Hall of Inning, there was no outward reacuon whatsoever from the fans. ty where he starred m baseball, old school, an msptrattOn to the Fame second baseman, Rogers DELUXE II was bot out there on the mound and the sun beat down unfootball and basketball and Gas House Gang and a great Hornsby CHAMPION ® mercifully on tbe dry patch of earth. went on to become one of Sizes A78-13 H1H·t41 Sup-R-Belt ' " Fritz Peterson, absorbed in tbe task at hand, ktcked a hole at Blackwall one end of the rubber so he could get a better footing It ts Plus $1 Bl to $2 DO per something he always does whenever he goes out to pttch When ttre Fed Ex tax and 2 llres off your car hew~s finally ready, he took his positton on the rubber, ftred and Whitewalls CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Cm· chtef execut1 ve offtcer of the that purchased the Reds from Garr ripped the ftrst pttch over short for a smgle. add'3 per Three innings later, Peterson depsrted, trathng and he dtd his c111nati Reds General Manager club. Wtlliam 0. DeWttt m 1966 The lire Bob Howsam stepped up MonHowsam succeeds Francts L newspaper then owned 15 per running in the outfield. 1he game moved along and the Yanks day to become prestdent and Dale, who was named vtce cent of the stock but has since finally pulled it out, 10-8. "It's always good 1o get m thatfirst one," said Peterson . president sold all of tts holdings m the Most of the fans who turned out at West Palm Beach Mumctpal Louts Ntppert, who owns 51 Nat10nal League. team. Stadium remained in the ballpark after Peterson had fmtshed per cent of the Reds stock, was Ntppert Monday pratsed pitching. High up in the stands behmd first base, a young elected chatrman of the board Dale and Howsam for thter vacationing' couple from Syracuse, NY., enjoyed the contest of dtrectors. accomphshment. over the past Dale, pubhsher of the Cmcm- six years thoroughly . "I'm so glad we came out today, " satd the girl "We never get natt Enqwrer, formed a group "Six years ago, under the MILWAUKEE (UP!) much of a chance to see Hank Aaron." leadership of Frank Dale, we Lately, they had he en callmg organtzed a group of CincinnaOscar Robertson the " Btg tians to take control of the Reds Zero" but he was more hke his and keep the franchise here, to old "Btg 0" self Monday mght support efforts of the ctty to Tuesday's Games NBA Standings In the only Nabonal Basketbutld a new stadium and butld By tlntled Press tnternattonal Jac ksonvtlle at Boston Spnngf1eld at Richmond Eastern Conference ball Association game schedua strong, successful, popular New Haven at Nova Scot1a A1l1nhc Otviston led, Robertson accounted for 25 baseball franchtse," Ntppert w. I. pet g.b. Rochester at Vt rg 1n1a pomts and 12 assiSts as he (Only games scheduled) Boston 59 13 a19 said. New York 54 22 .711 7 captained the Mtlwaukee WHA Standtngs "As we enter our seventh Buffalo 21 50 .296 37'12 By United Press International · Bucks to a 126-95 victory over COLUMBUS (UP!) The season, 1t's clear that we have Ph iladelphia 9 66 .120 51 112 East only Ohio State basketball aeeompltshed all these goals," Central Otvision w. I. t. pts gl ga the Phoenix Suns w. I. pet g.b. New Eng 3a 26 2 78 266 220 "Osca r was JUSt superb player who did not vote for he said "When we started out, Baltimore 45 26 634 3a 27 2 78 252 209 tomght," Bucks Coach Larry Allan Hornyak as the team's we selected Bob Howsam as Cleve SIZE L.78 15 SIZES C78 14 E7814 15 Atlanta 42 31 .575 4 P~lla 32 37 0 M 257 2a1 Houston 29 44 .397 17 NY 31 31 2 M 276 297 Costello satd after tjte game most valuable player was the best posstble general manCleveland 25 46 .352 20 Quebec 29 35 5 63 246 278 "He played strong and shot Allan Hornyak. ager to help us wtth our goals Weslern Conlerence Ottawa iB 37 4 60 240 277 strong and looked tn excellent Hornyak, a semor from Beland he has more than hved up Mtdwest DtviSJon West w. I. pet. g.b. • latre, .Oh10, was announced as to our expectations." w. I. t. pis gl ga condition." Milwaukee 52 22 .703 Wmlpg 41 26 3 85 260 216 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar •the Buckeyes' top player of the Ch icago 47 26 644 Houston 35 29 4 74 250 233 scored 34 pomts but it was 1972-73 season at the team's Detro1t 33 39 458 Minn 34 32 3 71 221 232 KC -Omaha 34 41 .453 Los Ang 33 32 5 71 236 22a Robertson who led the Bucks Appreciallon Banquet Monday Plu•l19'1oll12peruof(T ' luo U )1 po • nd Plu1 U I t lo f2 45pi!U,.FE T P l~l U 1>0 10 11 13 p ot I •• F f T 1nd 21 '"'oil YOU< tit ond l tl• u olf ~our ~•' """ ltl•u oil your U' lt"eo olf your ~ • Pactftc D~viston Alberta 30 35 2 62 231 231 and tl's Robertson who has lo night w. I. pet g b. ChiCago 25 41 2 52 224 251 WHITIWAllE ADD 03 PER TIRE WHli!WALLS ADD '3 PER TIRE WHITEWAllS ADO '3 PER liRE WHIIEWALLS ADD •3 PER TIRE The lefthanded marksman Los Angeles 53 19 736 do it !n the playoffs. Monday's Results we should sA il out ol vour st le we II g1ve you a ' tatn check assurmg later dei PJerv at tile adverttsed pr~ce Golden Slate 43 29 597 New York 8 Chicago 7 "! felt real good tomght," recetved 22 of the 23 votes cast PhoeniX 33 40 452 Quebec 6 Philadelphia 4 Robertson said. "My legs are by players. It was not disclosed The best deal in town! Seattle 24 so 324 (On ly games scheduled) Portland 17 56 233 who Hornyak voted for good for just about the ftrst Tuesday's Games FRONT END Monday's Results Houston at Philadelphia "Allan ts one of the most time all season. Tomght the Milwaukee 126 Phoen ix 95 ALIGNMENT Ottawa at Los Anaeles (Only game scheduled) shots were falhng in for me " compeltttve players Ohto Stale PreCI!·i!On alignment Tuesday's Games Phoemx trailed by JUSt 57-46 has ever had," satd Coach by skilled ml•chantcs. Los Angeles at Buffalo The Dai~ Sentinel CHICAGO (UP!) Northat the mtermtssion . But the Feed Ta ylor., who labeled l'hoen' x at New York DEVOTED TO THE Golden St at Portland INTEREST OF Bucks blew tt wtde open m the Hornyak as "competitiveness western basketball Coach MEIGS ·MASON AREA Brad Snyder restgned Atlanta at Cleveland persontfted " !mal two quarters CHESTEII L. TANNEHILL, KC-Omaha at Ball, more JUst after hts team scorEuc Ed . , Wardell Jackson, a 6-7 Juntor Milwaukee Jed in rebounds Seattle at ChiCago ROBERT HOEFLICH, (Onlv a ames scheduled) 65-45, shootmg 51 percent to 40 from Toledo, was chosen to ed the btggest wm of the City Echlor AHL Standtngs season-a 79-74 upset over Published dally exc~pt captam the 1973-74 team percent and m steals 13·3 By Umted Press lnternationa 1 Saturday by The Oh io Valley Taylor said Ohio State's 14-10 Mmnesota to knock the Gophers East Publtsh lnv Company , lll Mtlwaukee's def ense also w. I. t pis gf ga Court St , Pomeroy OhiO held a lrto of htgh-scormg Suns overall record and 11-6 Btg Ten out of the Btg Ten crown 45769 Bustness Office Phon~ N.S. 3a 14 15 91 216 16a 992 "My goal when I took the JOb to sub-par performances. mark mdicated the team had Sosln 30 25 II 71 219 21a 21572156. Ed1tor~at Ptlone 992 Lorn it two at thos pr~ce I Rchstr 30 27 10 70 21a 2~2 Charlte Scott who ts averagmg recovered from the prevtous was to make Northwestern a Second class posfage pa 1d at Additional decks 49¢ each Prov 25 2a 14 64 220 228 Pomeroy Oh io 25 pomts had only 12 Dtck Van season's brawl at Mtnnesota m wmner wti.hm four years, but I Nal10nat advert iS ing Sprgfld 16 35 16 50 243 300 ep resentat•ve Bott•nell 1 Arsdale who 1s averagmg 20 which several Buckeye players wasn't able to accomphsh tt," • Made by Unrted States • PlastiC coated for · N.H. 15 34 19 49 229 293 rGaltaon~r. Inc . 12 East 42na he satd "W e haven't been able Most Amencan Cars Wesl scored ]Ust f1ve And Conme were InJUred. · Play1ng Card Company durabtilty, linen finish , New York Clly New York w. 1. t. pis gl ga Sl Subscr to ge t the blue ehtp players and ipt iOn rates De llawk111s, who averages 16, had "I thmk the team proved that Clncl 49 17 4 102 310 191 livered by carr ,e r where JUol o1ght Neal Walk wtth 22 we have recovered from them- I feel that ts 80 per cent of Hrshy 35 20 II 81 277 205 ava ilable SO cr:nts. per week , By Motor Route wtlere c.ar r1er was the tmly Phocmx offense. ctdent at Mmnesotalast year," college coach111g " va. 29 19 16 74 222 200 serv•ce not available Or .e Snyder, 34, held a 30.71 Rchmnd " ll looks like we're peakmg Taylor satd "I've always 'felt month Sl 75 By mall m Ohio 25 31 10 60 225 240 and w va . One year \l.t 00 rh~hl mi\\ ,• Hohcrtson smd ll's how you react after vou've record 111 hts 4'h years as head Jcksnvl 22 J! 8 52 231 280 Sl• ' months '7 25 Ttlree • 'A nd I ,'I" ""'' ,nnldnl hHpprn been wh1ppcd - that 's when coac h and a 5-19 season thts Bolt 13 42 10 36 178 283 mon ths U so Subsc.rlplion pr 1ce .ncludes Sundav T1me\ ,~r·s Rftulls .1 l :t hP tt~ · r I nne ~otn ~ tnlo tht• vnu lt nd out 110" good you year wtth a 2-12 record m the Sent.nel New Havn ).Nva Scoll• 3, lie pl.t v !f •' ' Btg Ten. IC~ll) Ul<. ' j__..:.---~ ---· IOhly game' scheduled) Downing-Childs Agency Inc. 95~ Reg. 11.59 - Reg. $1 93 Pa ss Pass Pass 2. P.t SS You South hold 411oAK 54 ¥AQf>3 • 2 <lioKQ 1111 What do you do now 1 l I round, Defiance .WIDS '1395 ·Karr &Van Zandt For beautiful hatr 15 oz. Oily, Dry or Normal 85~ 80~ Tht• illdchng h.l )) been Nm th • 68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR Regular 14.10 \\'c~l · games last season, whtch also were held at Butler and Oh10 State. The games are sponsored by Sertoma Chartlles, Inc and proceeds will go to atd underpnvtleged and menially and phystcally handtcapped chtldren and adult. tn Ohto and lndtana Twelve players from varwus colleges wtll be chosen for each team at season's end Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency Reg. s1.59 ENTERPR ISE ASSN ) Secret Storm a. 10. This Week 20 A every nwrmng , m lhe course By MILTON RICHMAN ~ COLUMBUS iUPI) - The fo~rth annual Ohto-Indtana college all-star basketball games wtll be held Apnl 20 at Buller Untverstty tn lndtanapohs and Aprtl 21 at Ohw State Umverstty here, 1t was announced today Coaches for this year's series are Ohto Umvers tty's Jtm Snyder and Central State (Ind. ) Coach Angus Ntcoson Indtana holds a 4-2 sertes edge ' afte r sweepmg both TIRE BARGAIN would not be a match po rn! dtsaslet Why would So uth expect the held to teach a slam '' Because eve 1 y dupltcate player kn ows poml count and the slam 1s a ctnch wtth the use of thai fme btddmg tool (NEWSPAPER the gastt ocohc t·eflex Basically. when the stomach 1s ftlled after tt' s been empty all m,;ht, tl tmhates the reflex whtch m turn sttmulates ehmmation If you do thts Sport Parade Metopera he JUSt faded away a couple of years ago ... Race to "Jockey Club Stakes," folks : remember tt's at the Cort Theatre for a 11mited rttn - and it's the funmest comedy on Bdwy. Bdwy. puzzle· "A Little Night Mustc" got great reviews - and ts running some $30,000 under capacity .. . Mtdnight stool pigeon whispered to us that geriatriC glamor gal Hope Hampton drank a dozen glasses of champagne at Weston's and never mussed a curl. He didn't know Hope doesn't drink - just keeP.'! pouring the ginger ale. Producer thought he'd hilchhike on the Xaviera Hollander "The Happy Hooker" film and started one called "The Unhappy Hooker, " figuring to cap1tahze cheaply on the ortgmal's sleazy notortely; but the H'wood studio dropped the ortglll81 ... Ed McMahon may front a men's duds' line a Ia his boss Johnny Carson (through Petrocellt?). Don Rickles mtroduced six.feet.j!ix writercomic Pat McCormack m LIIS, ,Vegas Rivtera audtence. Pal stood on a chall' to take a bow and stopped the show· he'd doffed his pants and stood there in his jockey shorts ... But why shouldn't Wally Cox be on TV posthumously? Bogte and Gable are all over the tubes ... Billy and Joe Printz, twin • 15-year-olds of Mary Prmtz, who owns the Belles Celebrity Answermg Service (the musical "Bells Are Ringmg" got tt.tdea from Mary's Belles), just became mom's youngest chents: with thetr Underground Express rock group. "The Changmg Room" at the Morosco Theatre (a Brlllsh import by David Storey) ts an achingly, searmgly honest comedy-drama with no plot but a tough, endearmg msight into a locker room culture . It's about a mmor football team in Northern England and tts members brave dedication and prtde m dreary accomplishment Its veristmtlitude ts unqueslloned; the all.fllale cast play scenes in the towel.j!nappmg nude. It's sad and touching, superbly acted by a cast of all-Americans qutte convmcmg m thetr assorted English speech. Fine dtrection by Mtchael Rudman, too. PRI CES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 21, 1973 SIX 9 00 - Paul Dt xon 4, Phil Donahue 15 . What Every Woman Wajlt s to Know 3. Concentrat1on 6 Capt Kangaroo 8, Fnendly Junctton 10 . Or . Kildare 1:1 lak mg all laxa11ves Tel~!!~!~~. 19~og 13 1·30 - News 4 BY JACK O'BRIAN HOOLIGANISM IN THE MONKEY WORLD NEW YORK (KFS) - GOSSIP! Real monkey busmess' True beastly scandal! Acting like ammals · H'wood gets another black eye ! The movte chimp Judy was actmg wtth Johnny Crawford and Vtctoria Principal m "The Naked Eye" on Florida location and was drtvmg director Donald Driver bananas. He called owner Dick Johnson, who is also a vetermarian. Secret mvesttgation and Dick discovered Judy ts pregnant 1 By whom? Ftrst guess was Judy's standm Juhus, a full brother of Judy's mother, Tangerine, which would have made him a monkey's uncle not to mention the incestuous disgrace of the whole hatry mass - but he was cleared. Juhus then callously took Judy's Job & the search lor papa went on Now it can be told! It's an aptly named boy chimp, Hoohgan, shacked up on the same farm as Judy. The usual film secrecy now descends on the subject. They're instsling Hoohgan blew town wtth a I me wonder. 1 00 - Your Health 4, San Quentm More V1ews lrom Ots1de 6, .I Voice along Br'Way I Laxatives Not Answer BY PAUL CRABTREE ~Upsets dominate first ... .. . \ . » ..::::;:···· -· -.::;s:~···· :o:: .me~=;»~:.:::::::..· :·:·· :·:· . · ·= • •..:....·.:~:x.=:·:~x-::s.-..:".%:-:~miD--~:-x~:::)l5.~:: •. -···· • ·•··=.-»= .... •....... · ••*:·~~--..·--~ • • •• • :$ Fourth All-Star game set . ( ; '' .' '. ' ' '. 992-2094 .' Pomeroy, 0. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, 197:! Reds post 1st . . . ~pnng VIctory Leo has run in with Marv Miller B:; JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Marvin Miller, the ouspoken executive director of the Major League Players Association, was conducting a meeting with Leo Durocher's Houston Astros prior to a game against the Texas Rangers Monday when the often-volatile Duro cher stepped · in and ordered his players onto the field. Miller immediately charged that the action was a violation of the Players Association contra ct and said he planned to take up the .,;atter with both league presidents and John Gaherin, the owners' represen· tative. Miller said the situation must he "cleared up" before the pending contract is ratified by the players. Spec Richardson, general manager of the Astros, said he previousl y had posted two sheets of paper-{)ne asking players who w;mted to attend the meeting to sign, and the other asking the players who did not want to attend to sign. Th e entire 38-man roster signed the latter. ,;1 wasn't there when Durocher pulled the team out of the meeting but I think he did the right thing ... I'll let Marvin Miller meet with my players any time they want to. He can come here tomorrow and if they want to meet with him. I'll provide a place and time." Richardson said the Astros were annoyed that Miller had scheduled the meeting on one of their long road trips so the players would have had to get up at 5 a.m. to attend it. "But if the players had shown an interest in attending, we would have provided the transport•· tion," he insisted. Toby Harrah went :J..for-4, including a home run, to lead the Rangers over the Astros in the game. Elsewhere in the training camps, veteran Frank Robinson was lost to the California Angels for the remainder of camp when it was learned he suffered a broken toe in a freak accident. Robinson, acquired from Los Angeles in the off-season, suffered a ,cracked joint on the fourth toe of his left foot as he was climbing a ladder In the Angels' press box. Oakland owner Charles 0 . Finley said his club can get along "very well" without holdouts Vida Blue and Dave Duncan. He said Blue and Duncan "should straighten up and get with it because we're going to make every effort to repeat as world champions. A Vida Blue and or a Dave Dwlcanaren'tgoing to stand in , our way." . Boston Manager Eddte Kask? was miffed because he wasn t permttted to use his designated pin ch-hitte r, Orlando Cepeda, in a game against Philadelph,ia. "H~re we have a rule, were playtng the game in our own park and we're not allowed to use the rules", Kasko sa id alter umpire Bill Deegan informed him that his original lineup was invalid since an American League directive said the designated hitter cannot be used against National League clubs. ThePhillieswon the game, 62, as four pitchers combined on a four-hitter. . Ninth-inning homers by .Ron Swoboda and Otto Velez hfted the New York Yankees to a I~ victory over the · Atlanta Braves in Fritz Peterson's first outing of the spring. Hal Breeden •s three hits, including a two-run homer, helped Montreal to a &-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins, the Expos' four th straight . triumph, and George Foster had three hits and drove in four runs as the Cincinnati Reds cr ushed the Kansas City Royals, 9·1. .Jackie Hern•ndez' ' double with two out in the last of the ninth scored pincbrunner Dave Augustine with the winning run as the Pitts. burgh Pirates outlasted the , New York Mets, 7-6. Rick Wise and Scipio Spinks held the Los Angeles Dodgers to one hit over the first six innings as the St. Louis Car· dinals won, 4-3:" The San Franctsco-{)akland and Cleveland-Milwaukee games were rained out. Champs place two on , all MAC dream team PACEMAKER OPERATION - The ' first pacemaker installation ever performed at Pleasant Valley Hospital was successfully conducted recently with Ernest Grimm, a. Meigs County resident, the patient. The pacemaker was inserted by new Pleasant Valley cardiologtst and Internist, Dr. Ismael Jamora, M.D., third from left, Dr. Pedro Obreg~n, M.D.,left, was surgeon for the operation . Also pictured with Mr. Grimm is Mrs.Susan Pullin, R.N., 1~ charge · of the Intensive Care unit of the hospital. The pacemaker was mserted at the nght mternal jugular vein into the rli!ht ventricle of the heart and the permanent battery was implanted in· the fight chest wall. The pacemaker helps the heart beat at the normal rat~ of 70 to 80 beats per minute by emitting electric impulse. Because of a blockage, Mr. Grtmm~ heart was beatmg only 30 to 40 beats per minute when he was admitted. Operating room nurses for operation were Miss Louise Roush and Mrs. Ruth Stewart. - .PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS Ill. FORT MYERS. Fla. '( UPl)Mter two Iosse8, the Cincinnati .Reds picked up theb:Jirst ex· hibition baseball victOry Mon. day, a 9-1 pounding ~ Kansas City. I George Foster • collected three lilts, including two doubles, and drove in·fOU!' runs to lead Cincinnati. Reds pitcher Roger Nelson, who was acquired trom Kansas City last winter, was: credited . with the win, altbougll he gave up the only Kansas ,City run in the three innings he worked. Don Gullett worked.three hitless Innings for Cincinnati aild rookie Pat Zachry pitched the last three Inning~. giving up two hils and strikin'g out four. Hal King and Jiril Driscoll homered for the Reds. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Mid· both the first and second teams. American Conference champion Second team selections were Miami was the only school to sophomore forward Dan Round· place two players on the 1972-73 field of Central Michigan, jun· All-MAC basketball team an- ior forward Dave Ball of Ohio, A thought for the day: British nounced today. junior forward Brian Scanlan author · Thomas Paine said, Juniors Phil Lumpkin, a 6- of Bowling Green, junior for"Character Is much easier kept (Continued from page I) foot guard, and Rich Hampton, ward Mike Parker of Toledo, than recovered:' ' as well as with representatives a fi.6 forward, were voted to senior center Dwight Kenner of non-certificated employes the all-sta r team by league and sophomore Rick Gates, who also wanted the board to coaches. Cheer The Sick both of Kent State. College Basketball Results ent er into a " binding With Blood of He aIt h! Also chosen for the squad Honorable mention went to By United Press International NEW POSITION nego ti atio ns agreement" were senior forward Tom Ko- Skip Howard of Bowling Green, VASES NAtA Tourn~ment HOUSTON ( UPl) Andy se veral weeks ago. AI Kansas City of zelko of Toledo, sophomore for- Randy Caipen of Kent State, Bourgeois, an assistant coach Defiance 82 Geo. Fox 62 Simms said that he had ward Cornellus Cash of Bowling Dirk Dunbar of Central Michl· saturday Junior the last two seasons at Texas Wes tmont 85 S. Dak . Tech 66 never been involved in a bin· Green, sophomore center gan, Gary Dees and Larry Gar· Okla. B'ap. 79 Alcrn A&M 76, of \ March J, 1973 Christian University, Monday Guillord 92 Keene St. 82 ding negotiations agreement George Green of Ohio U. and loch of Miami, Bill Brown and D Pis . reamers 20 was named specialty team· Val dosta 51. 90 Ky. St. 8t and that a binding situation senior guard Ben Kelso of Cen· Walter Luckett of OhiO, 5 Mac Apaches 20 coach of the Houston Oilers. Augusfana 66 Hanover 65 was not being requested. He Ira! Michigan. Otten of Toledo and Mike Ball Busters 18 Bourgeois, 35, moves into a aga in stated that the teachers Ties in voting resulted in a Steele and Frank Ayer.5 of ~':;~,cts new assistant coaching have seven priority problems sixth man being chosen on Western Michigan. the 2().. Alley Cats 4 59 N. Second position established by new Tokyo in 1964 and which could be resolved before Kozelko of Traverse City, High Ind. Game - Brian kilometer European title at Middleport ' . Hamilton 187, Duane Oilers General Manager Sid the end of the year. He said Athens in 1969. Mich., was selected to the ftrst McLaughlin 168. Gillman. that the teachers probably had team for the third straight High Seri es Mick . valid reasons for discontinuin g second overhead door at the yea r. Lumpkin, of ~a y ton , was ~~~enport 430, Steve Bachner NDIIU.. RETIRES the earlier sessions. bus garage in Rutland with the a second team chotce last sea· Team High Game and Series LONDON (UPI) - Former Mrs. Slavin, observed then Karr Constructi on Co. to do the son and Kenner, of Aliquippa, - Ball Busters 940 and 2662. · European champion and that the representatives of the work. Cost will be $1 ,~511. It was Pa., also made the second Olympic silver medal walker teachers had felt that the also agreed to spend another sq uad last year. Paul Nihil! today announced meetings had not been $1,000 in the establishment of Kelso, of Flint, Mich., was Wednesday Late Mixed his retirement fr01.1 athletics March 7, 1973 productive as Porter had in· an outdoor grease pit and slab the conference's top scorer this ' Pts because competitive walking is dicated. She said a lot of work with the eventual plan being to season with 620 points and a Holter.Raw lings 46 "no longer enjoyable to me." by teachers had gone into the enclose the pit and slab as 23 8 average Hampton Cash Fulfz.Benfley 44 Nihill, 33, won the Olympic 50 · · ' . Rosenbaum -M eadows .42 sessions but that the teachers funds become ~vailable. and Green led their respectiVe Blakeslee· Hoyt 30 -kilometer silver medal at felt that they had to spend too Acopier was purchased from teams in scoring this year. McDonald·Drenner 18 much time repeating them· the Marietta Typewriter Co. at Moore-Morrow 12 t66. High Ind. Game Men: selves because of the lack of a cost of $1,315 with a one year High Series - Jan Jen kins Dick Rosenbaum 239, D . 467. con tinuity in personnel at. warranty on the equipment. Rosenbaum 223, Rich Rawlings Second High Seri es - Louise 209. Women: Lois Ro!'e"hbaum Gilmore 463. tending the sessions. Harold Porter represented the FIGHT TO A DRAW 179, Ina Meadows 17 1, Hope Team High Game Ber. Porter agreed lack of con. company at last night 's PARIS (UPI- Emile Griffith Moore 153. tha's Grocery 808. tinuity in the personnel did mee ting displaying some of the of New York and France's Max High Series Dick Team High Series Ber. Rosenbaum 628, Rich Rawlings tha 's Grocery 2264. occur. He added, however, that work done by the machine. Cohen, both aspirants to the 542, John Bentley 520. Ina he and Don Mullen, ooard The board approved Harry world middleweight boxing Meadows 442. Lois Rosenbaum 524 FLEX·O.LOUNGEA member, and probably other Herman Graham, Pomeroy throne, fought to a draw here 433. Hope Moore 421 . Old American charm with comfort . 1eam H1gn uam e and Senes and styling superb! Avalloble In pr<> members, when they could, Route 3, and Delores Mae Monday night. - · Rosenbaum -Meadows, 694 JUST ARRIVED! would resume the sessions wlth Lynch, Ash St., Middleport, as• '·There were no knockdowns and 2017 . po.rt'i'~~ed .s.i~~~;, : .,.~.. rw~11 J1J NEW'S~~'ING .. · . ·FirSt Half Winn ers- Moorerepresentatives of the teachers substitute bus drivers, and in the bout, and the two judges ~-· Your anuron ce of qua lity. From inside, RegulaY$12 & $1 4 association. !twas agreed then Dorothy Long, S. Third Ave., split their cards. The referee Mor row. ou t - only the fi nest moteriols ore : that a meeting will be set Middleport, as a substitute called the match a draw. Wednesday Early Bird used. League through Supt. George cook. Griffith, third-ranked by the · Standings Hargraves for the convenience It was agreed to advertise for World Boxing Council, is due to Teil m W. l. Sale 62 26 of the board and the education bids on razing the old Coalport meet world champion Carlos Evelyn's Grocery Bui lders' Supply 56 32 King association. Polyesters and acrylics in a ll School in lower Pomeroy after Monzon of Argentina widlin Dorothy's Pinnettes 51 37 color s. The representatives of the Supt. Hargraves had advised two months in Rome. R. H. Rawlings 38 50 Bertha's Grocery 38 50 local teachers association and that apparently there is not a Royal Crown 19 69 the Ohio Education Association renter for the building, long MIDDLEPORT, OHIO High Individual Game Main at Sycamore, Pom eroy Lou ise Gilmore 168. at this point left the meeting. · unused, at this time. l\liullen Second Hig h Ind. Game However , later in the said that the building is a Elaine Sp ires and Jan Jenkins CRISS KILLED session , the board discussed a hazard and bids will he sought PHOENIX (UP!) - Bob let ter from Mrs. Alice on tea ring down the structure. • Criss, Newport Beach, Calif., •• Globokar, president of Chapter It must be razed within 60 days •• •• 17, th e district's non· after the bid is accepted and was killed Monday when his ••• •• Offy-G urney Eagle car • , NEW YORK (U PII - The ce rtificated employes, stating the successful bidder must • •• • crashed and burned while he United Press International top • • 20 major college ba sketbal l that the chapter of the Ohio provide a bond . was practicing for Saturday's •• • teams with firsf place votes Association of School En\· A placement procedure for 15().mile USAC Championship • ••• •• and won-lost records as of ployes has rejected the hoard special education students was • • Saturday in parentheses i {F inal ••• of education 's proposal of approved providing for that Auto Race at Fastrack In· • Week) •• Team Points informal discussion and would placement to be made by the ternational Speedway, west of • ... lo save you steps, to bring more pleasure, convenience here. I. UCLA (351 (26·01 ••• •• 350 insist on a formal negotiations school principal if the parents and security to your home. Now, for that second phone you 2. No. Car. St. (27.0) 313 • Sheriff's deputies said Criss, •• • agree ment. really know you need, there's a fascinating selection of 3. Long Beach St. (24·21 265 or guardian approve. In the about 27, lost control of his • •• • 4. Marquette (23·3) • 201 Porter repeated the decision event, the approval of the functional , colorful, clever, crazy, sophistieated, new-fashion •• vehicle on the fourth turn, hit a •• 5. Providence (n2) 1 ~ of the board against entering parents or guardian is not • old-fashioned designer/decorator telephones in General 6. Indiana (19·51 · ••• lo6 into any binding negotiations given, the matter is left to the wall and cra shed into a •• 7. (tie l Kan . St. (22-4) Telephone's Extension Extravaganza. Like the STYLELINE® •• 7. (tie l SW La . (23·3 1 106 agreement and it was agreed to decision of the superintendent. barricade at about 120 miles • telephone . .. the phone that puts the works so lightly in the •• per hour. 9. Min nesota (20·41 • CRADLEPHONEI are the very test ;~ send Mrs. Glohokar another • • Parents or the guardian may palm of your hand ... handset, dial and recall but! on, too . 10. Maryland (22·61 • •• word In sophisticated styling ... • 11 . Memphis St. (21 ·51 36 letter to that effect. appeal the superintendent's Could anything be easier (and come in nine exciting colors, too)? Mediterranean, Grecian Co.meo, ••• 12. North Carolina (22·71 •• 26 It was at this point that the decision on placement of the • Brocade, Antique White ... all •• 13. Arizona St. (18·71 • • resplendent with gold trim and l~ life an d health insurance child in special education to the •• 14. Syracuse (22-4) fingerwheels. Conversation pieces • 15. Kentucky (1 9·71 • 13 benefits came up for discussion board of education. •• right out of another world . •• 16. South Carolina (20·61 • 1 ~ and the board took its stand •• The board approved the • t7. Missouri (21 ·51 •••••••••••••••••• 8 against providing any benefits designation of March as Youth 18. (tiel Houston (22-3) •••••••••••••• l-18. (tiel Weber St. (20·61 8 at this time due to the Art Month, and the financial ••• • 20. Pennsy lvania (20·51 7 • • tremendous · fin ancial cos ts arrangement in relation to the •• • involved. transfer of territories between ••• The three local teachers Eastern and the Meigs Local representing the Meigs Local Distr\cls. Accordingly, Meigs ••• •• Education Association Local owes Eastern $1,307.68 • returned to the meeting and the and Eastern owes Meigs Local, ••• Danny Sayre •• board recessed for five $501.58 as a result of the • minutes with Supt. Hargraves territorial mixup some months Wh en our nation was founded, pioneers found ••• being instructed to advise them ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· themsel ves in a land of clea r •• dleswart arid Janet called on of the board 's decision Charles Barrett and Allen flowing waters. They ac. : ~ •• • cep ted the water around her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. regarding insurance and to Bishop of the Harrisonville • •' • them as a birthr ight, to be Edward Bush, Spiller, Sunday attempt to set up the first of the area came in to discuss several •• •• used as they saw lit . Today planned informal meetings be· im prove ments . at afternoon. the CANDL!8TICK PHON! ... the now· : face a shortage of good : fashion old-lashlone,d phone : tween represenlalives of the Harrisonville School including lwi•ler in the midst of plenty. : Mr, an d Mrs. Dale Teaford : styled right out of the roaring : wen t wrong ? ln. and children of Syracuse educa l·ion association and the a concrete slab and basketball : twenties in Black Bottom Black. : many times ca r eless visited her parents, Mr. and board of education. cour t, seating In the 1d<Jslry, : Whiffenpool White and Aazzama: its use of water, and men : tazz Red. Except that we did away : Other Business Mrs. Clarence. Cornell , auditorium , and stage curta in. confident of its abundance, : with the separale big old boil box. : THE BOARD approved The boa rd ass ured its recently. sqU andered our water •• •• through was te and pollut ion . • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart naming of the gymnasium at cooperation. Supt. Hargraves : : In 11100, we consu med less and family of Columbus spent a the new high school the "Larry reported during the visit by the than 5 gallons per day. ••• ••• recent weekend with her Morrison Gymnasium" in two men that five men of that Today, we use 60 gallons per • . • person with three times the •• •• mother, Mrs . Goldie Clen- tribute to the late assista nt community are at the . school • populat ion. Thi s becomes 150 superintendent of schools. A one night each a week ••• denin . gallons per day with ••• ••• Mr.' and Mrs. Terry Wolfe picture of the late Mr. su pervisi ng recreation. He. municipal wa ter service. •• • and 2,000 gallons per day per •• and son, Racine, visited his Morrison, and an appropriate commended them highly for • •• person when irrigation and •• parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Gne plaque, will be prepared for the their efforts. He sa i~ a similar ••• in du st ria l cons umption Is • • dedication of the gymnasium ill Wolfe and sons on Sunday. program also takes place in added . •• •• ·\ • • Mrs. Jeanne Dailey, S. W. his memory at the first home Rutland. You can help roouce the •• • ' ' ional water pollullon •• Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis basketball game next season. Attending last night's ••• • probiem by using refined • ' • The board accepted . the meeting were Supt. Hargraves, DeLu~; Rudy ,Durst, Leonard ITARLITE• telephone Is a practical : water. lusl phone 882·2525. : Cornell, Carol Carter, W. H. resignation of William Coff •. Clerk L. W. McComas, board :. luxury for "horroom." Dainty high· : GEnERAL TELEPHOnE: i style with dial that glows. Ideal : Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrol'! man as a teacher at the close of members Porter, Mullen, Joe : for night fable or vanity for after· : Downie, Stanley Fletcher, R. th e sc hool year. He was Sa,Yre, Virgil King and Carol : dark dialing, or as a friendly. ad· : by Supt. Pierce, represenlljtives of the R. Durst, and Mrs. Ada Van commended : justable-brlghtnass ril?ht light. . i '" . •• •• Meter were recent guests of Hargrayes for a ''fine job." teachers groups, and the New Haven, W. Va. • • ' • It was decided to in·stall a Harrisonville residents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. C.srp~ nter . •; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••• ' Schools 1 L f F., I I' •' I '• ' 'I Local Bowling GLADS & CARNATIONS .FROM 7.50 Dudley's Aorist g .••• •• • ' '' • • ACTIVmES II the Girl sCouts of the Big Bend Neighborhoo(j ~re recalled in the assem, , bltd pictures above retrieved by,a\arlene 1;\<#llch~rom tll!l "picture ,mqq:ue" of the Dally r Ladies' Slacks sg BAKER !:b~~E~~!~~T~F FURNITURE lOLA'S • • ••• • •••• •• •• ••• •••••••••• I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Ratings . • . two phones are better than one .. . .. .. . .. . . Stivers ville News Notes . . . ......................................... . . am . . SAYRE HARDWARE • ' .. . ' ... . ,; •.' I .. .' ' ,, , .. .. ' \ I ' .. • Sentinel dating back to 1971. They suggest the significant role Girl Scouting has in the lives of young girls and the Importance of the volunteer adult Girl Scout leaders who organize and direct these activities. Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich about your Anniversary of Girl Scouts .I ::!: The nearly 200 girl scouts of the Big Bend Neighborhood of Meigs Coun ty joins scouts across the nation this week in the obse rv~nce of Girl Scout Week, marking the 6lst anniversary of the founding of the organization. Girls began the observance Sunday by attending churches of their choice in uniform and the 13 troops wi ll carry out special projects to alert the public to the purpose of girl scouting and the leadership and career exploration . They foster a sense of oneness and in terdependence with others, and promote ac tive participation as citizens in their homes and communities, the nation and the world. Girl scouting helps girls become se lf-confiden t, more responsible, more aware of the possibilities life offers to girls and women. It helps girls choose values, make in helping Girl Guides of Europe and the Girl Scouts of America to know and better understand each other, the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund was slarted in her memory and is annually collected al the International Thinking Day observance. Juliette Gordon Low's birthplace in Savannah was restored by the Girl Scouts of America and since 1956 has been open to visitors as a lasting By Norman Cupps Marietta Office People 65 and older who haven't already signed up for the medical insurance part of ..., Medicare can enroll now :::: through April 2 at any social security office . :.1.J.: Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills and other medical !$ :~~ involves girls and volunteer adul ts in America by Juliette Gordon Low who United States stands at 3,110,000 girls §:: !if dividuals with a deep sense of per· working with Girl Guide programs in sonal worth. England and Scotland. The program provides opportunities Her first troop meeting was held in for girls to experience, to discover, to . Savannah, Ga . on March 12, 1912 with share girl-planned activities that 12 girls. Her tremendous enthusiasm : Senior Troops. Scoutin g a lso involves 616,000 vo lunteer leaders and resource persons, and 3,000 executive staff members with expertise in such areas ~ :~: :·:· ,,. April Smith, active in Girl Scouting for many years as a volunteer leader, has provided us with a recipe for a pie made with girl scout cookies. "It's rich, but delicious", she says. MINTED BROWNIE PfE 14 chocolate mint cookies, 3 egg whites, dash of salt, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1'. cup chopped nuts, 1'. to 1 cup heavy cream, whipped and sweetened . Chill cookies in refrigerator for a few minutes. Crush be· tween folds of waxed paper to make ·crumbs . Beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form. Gradually heat in the sugar. Continue beating until stiff peaks form, then fold into the cookie crumbs, nuts and vanilla. Spread mixture In a lightly buttered !l-inch pie plate, and put In slow oven ( 325 degrees) for about 35 minutes . Cool thoroughly. Serve with dollops of whipped cream on each wedge . Trim wlth curls of shaved, unsweetened chocolate before .setving. ,p :.:: ~.-~.l ~ I ~ ~~v~~;Poi~~ ~~;!~~:ti~e~o~::~l;i~~~ ~:~~~~tgth~~~: ~~o;;n~;~~~~ a!~~ ~· ~~ \!! ~ ;.·: ;7~~no~~~~~~=~~:~~~~ ~~~!~~~:~~ ~.:.~~:F!£i~::'~~'J?.; :2:: :::~~·;:-:;~ ~~:::~ ~=:~;~;:::~: 1.. ~.,. skill developmen t through a wide variety of projects in service, social and ·environmental action, youth ,::: ~!i president. Because of Mrs. Low'e deep interest .;.;. ;:;:: :!!: { :::: I ministration. ·:·:· :·:·: .. :r ~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::8::::::::::::::;:;:;::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::~ • POMEROY CADETI'E TROOP Thank-you letters to Karen Reese, the Ohio University student who participated in the Thinking Day Program last month, were written by girls of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop at a · meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. AprU Smith, leader. The girls began a craft project using pop bottle caps. Guest at the meeting was Jennifer Wise of the Middleport Cadette Troop. The cookie sale was discussed and Jane Sisson served refreshments. Attending were Miss Wise and Miss Sisson, Susan Burns, Cheryl LeFebre, Cathy Blaettnar, Nita Rusche!, Sandy Whltzel, Teresa Ta;rlor,Melodf Snouffer, Paige Smith and the assistant leader, Debbie Harbrecht, • Keep America Beautiful Day: April 28 · Keep America Beautiful Day is Saturday, April 28, and again this year the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and the Boy Scouts of America will co-sponsor the observance. The 1973 KAB Day is designed to draw nation·. wide attention to the ongoing environmental activities - the Girl Scouts' Eco-Action Program, and the Boy Seoul$' Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources'). Slogan for the Girl Scouts' action is " If You're not a Part of the Solution, Then You're a !'art ol the Pollution." Keep America Beautiful Day is more than an annual trash collection. It is a nationwide happening aimed at creating public awareness to the problems of litter and pollution. · The Girl Scout interest in ecology dales back to the early years of the organization. Ecological awareness, being tidy in the·out-of-doors, conserving natur<il resources, has always been a part of the girl scout camp program. SALISBURY TROOP 110 Badges were ptesented at the Salisbury Junior Troop meeting Thursday night at the school. Receiving the collectors' badge were Carol Morris and Kathie Qulvey, and receivi~g the sewing bsdge were Camille Swindell, Becky Dorst, Laura Ohlinger, Catol Morris, Kathie Quivey, Gwen Fohner, Regina COLUMBUS Would Ltd. has a trip that will turn the tropical climes of the Carib· Dorst,, and•Patty Parker. basking in the tropic sunshine, trick for you. There is an at. bean will give you the finest in Camllle presented a book report at the meeting and Regina completely relaxed and with tractively priced eight-day trip cruise accommodations at a completed requlre~~~ents for her cooking and her housekeeping enough activity around to allow to the Caribbean aboard the minimum rate. badges. you to forget the rigors of luxury cruise ship Song of You'll enjoy the comfort of. sharon covert was welcomed Into the troop membership and winter, be lure enough for you Norway sc heduled for outside staterooms, sumptuous )l'esellted wilb her glrlacout pin and the wotld iBso<:iatlon pin. to join a planned tour? departure April 2l and meals that would appeaSt the llttreahmenta nre eerved by Regina and F'atly at the con- ., If the answer is in the returning April 28. This appetite of royalty, shipboard okisllllt ot the ineelinl!. aflltmatlve, Newapapar Tours delightful relaxing trip to enterlalnmeilt and visits to Tropical sunshine offered tourist • expenses. It is the voluntary parl of Medicare, funded by individua l premiums and general revenues from the Federal Government. The basic premium is $~.60 a month through June 1973. It will be increased to $6.30 a month, starting July 1, 1973 . You have 7 months to sig n up for the medical insurance part of Medicare the first time. You CRASH KILLS TWO can apply in the 3 months CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Two before you are 6~. the month Lawrenceburg, Ind., women you become 6~. or the 3 months were killed Monday when -a- thereafter. But you must apply ca r struck a pole off Campbell during the 3-month period Rd. in suburban Harrison. before you 're 6~ to have The victims were identified protection beginning the month as Amber Ricketts, 21, and you become 6~ . Otherwise your Rosie Pntrick, 26. protection will begin with a They were passengers in a later month. . . car driven by William Morling, After yo ur f~rst stgn-up 2:1, also of Lawrenceubrg . Mor- period end~, you can sign up ling was in critical condition at only dunn g. a ge?eral St. Francis Hospital here. enrollment penod, the first 3 months of every year. If you delay signing up for more tha n In 1972, the United States and Communist China opened talks a year, however, you pay a in Paris, the first result of higher premium. This year's ge neral President Nixon's trip to enrollment period has been Peking. exte nd ed through Monday , Isla nds. will suit you better . Apri\ .2, because March 31 falls Newspape r Tours Ltd. has a on S<~turday . Previously. you had to sign trip leaving each month for the up in an enrollment period that ~Oth state with a package guaranteed to provide you with began within 3 years after you a memorable vacation in a became eligible for medical land that is truly "The Pacific insurance or within · 3 years after your protection stopped Paradise." Whatever your desire, News· because you cancelled. The 3paper Tours Ltd. will offer you year deadline was eliminated an escape from humdrum by the 1972 amendments to the winter existence. Contact this social security law. If you cancel your medical newspaper for details of the tours mentioned above or insurance, you can re-enroll check other vacation bargain only once. Nine out of 10 people s:; and oppor tun ities. Even if you over are enrolled in the aren't planning to travel for several months, we have a medical insurance part of number of package trips Medicare . Last year the scheduled for summer and fall medical insurance program that might fill the bill for you. paid over $2 billlon In benefits Travel on packaged or on behalf of more than · 101h prearranged trips, organized million people. Tlie medica l iosurance part through a reputable travel agent, is the surest way to go of Medicare supplements the with maximum certainty you Medicare h"''fntal insurance will be getting your money's program· which helps pay for worth doing exa~tly what you hospital bllls and certain post· hospital expenses. want I ~~~~g~r.;;:; ~~~::·:::~:~: ;ffi~~?flii:·~ I l INCID~NTALLY, THE GIRL SCOUT Cookies ordered last month ..:.. wid there were hundreds of boxes - will be delivered sometime late nell week. When you pay your dollar for each, remelljber that 58 cents of that amount will be used to advance the girl scout program. Local troops retain five cents from each box for us/! in providing camp and craft materials, while most of the monej rhade by the scouts oh the sale go toward maintaining and equipping girl scout camp sites, such as Camp Rotan located near Athens, and used by Meigs County Troops . Social Security Nassau, San Juan and St. Thomas. There'll be restful evenings under the stars and lazy days in the sun. It is truly a leisure time, recreational vacation opportunity. If you are not a salt water sailor, then perhaps a trip to. "pa radise," the Hawaiian �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, 197:! Reds post 1st . . . ~pnng VIctory Leo has run in with Marv Miller B:; JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Marvin Miller, the ouspoken executive director of the Major League Players Association, was conducting a meeting with Leo Durocher's Houston Astros prior to a game against the Texas Rangers Monday when the often-volatile Duro cher stepped · in and ordered his players onto the field. Miller immediately charged that the action was a violation of the Players Association contra ct and said he planned to take up the .,;atter with both league presidents and John Gaherin, the owners' represen· tative. Miller said the situation must he "cleared up" before the pending contract is ratified by the players. Spec Richardson, general manager of the Astros, said he previousl y had posted two sheets of paper-{)ne asking players who w;mted to attend the meeting to sign, and the other asking the players who did not want to attend to sign. Th e entire 38-man roster signed the latter. ,;1 wasn't there when Durocher pulled the team out of the meeting but I think he did the right thing ... I'll let Marvin Miller meet with my players any time they want to. He can come here tomorrow and if they want to meet with him. I'll provide a place and time." Richardson said the Astros were annoyed that Miller had scheduled the meeting on one of their long road trips so the players would have had to get up at 5 a.m. to attend it. "But if the players had shown an interest in attending, we would have provided the transport•· tion," he insisted. Toby Harrah went :J..for-4, including a home run, to lead the Rangers over the Astros in the game. Elsewhere in the training camps, veteran Frank Robinson was lost to the California Angels for the remainder of camp when it was learned he suffered a broken toe in a freak accident. Robinson, acquired from Los Angeles in the off-season, suffered a ,cracked joint on the fourth toe of his left foot as he was climbing a ladder In the Angels' press box. Oakland owner Charles 0 . Finley said his club can get along "very well" without holdouts Vida Blue and Dave Duncan. He said Blue and Duncan "should straighten up and get with it because we're going to make every effort to repeat as world champions. A Vida Blue and or a Dave Dwlcanaren'tgoing to stand in , our way." . Boston Manager Eddte Kask? was miffed because he wasn t permttted to use his designated pin ch-hitte r, Orlando Cepeda, in a game against Philadelph,ia. "H~re we have a rule, were playtng the game in our own park and we're not allowed to use the rules", Kasko sa id alter umpire Bill Deegan informed him that his original lineup was invalid since an American League directive said the designated hitter cannot be used against National League clubs. ThePhillieswon the game, 62, as four pitchers combined on a four-hitter. . Ninth-inning homers by .Ron Swoboda and Otto Velez hfted the New York Yankees to a I~ victory over the · Atlanta Braves in Fritz Peterson's first outing of the spring. Hal Breeden •s three hits, including a two-run homer, helped Montreal to a &-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins, the Expos' four th straight . triumph, and George Foster had three hits and drove in four runs as the Cincinnati Reds cr ushed the Kansas City Royals, 9·1. .Jackie Hern•ndez' ' double with two out in the last of the ninth scored pincbrunner Dave Augustine with the winning run as the Pitts. burgh Pirates outlasted the , New York Mets, 7-6. Rick Wise and Scipio Spinks held the Los Angeles Dodgers to one hit over the first six innings as the St. Louis Car· dinals won, 4-3:" The San Franctsco-{)akland and Cleveland-Milwaukee games were rained out. Champs place two on , all MAC dream team PACEMAKER OPERATION - The ' first pacemaker installation ever performed at Pleasant Valley Hospital was successfully conducted recently with Ernest Grimm, a. Meigs County resident, the patient. The pacemaker was inserted by new Pleasant Valley cardiologtst and Internist, Dr. Ismael Jamora, M.D., third from left, Dr. Pedro Obreg~n, M.D.,left, was surgeon for the operation . Also pictured with Mr. Grimm is Mrs.Susan Pullin, R.N., 1~ charge · of the Intensive Care unit of the hospital. The pacemaker was mserted at the nght mternal jugular vein into the rli!ht ventricle of the heart and the permanent battery was implanted in· the fight chest wall. The pacemaker helps the heart beat at the normal rat~ of 70 to 80 beats per minute by emitting electric impulse. Because of a blockage, Mr. Grtmm~ heart was beatmg only 30 to 40 beats per minute when he was admitted. Operating room nurses for operation were Miss Louise Roush and Mrs. Ruth Stewart. - .PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS Ill. FORT MYERS. Fla. '( UPl)Mter two Iosse8, the Cincinnati .Reds picked up theb:Jirst ex· hibition baseball victOry Mon. day, a 9-1 pounding ~ Kansas City. I George Foster • collected three lilts, including two doubles, and drove in·fOU!' runs to lead Cincinnati. Reds pitcher Roger Nelson, who was acquired trom Kansas City last winter, was: credited . with the win, altbougll he gave up the only Kansas ,City run in the three innings he worked. Don Gullett worked.three hitless Innings for Cincinnati aild rookie Pat Zachry pitched the last three Inning~. giving up two hils and strikin'g out four. Hal King and Jiril Driscoll homered for the Reds. COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Mid· both the first and second teams. American Conference champion Second team selections were Miami was the only school to sophomore forward Dan Round· place two players on the 1972-73 field of Central Michigan, jun· All-MAC basketball team an- ior forward Dave Ball of Ohio, A thought for the day: British nounced today. junior forward Brian Scanlan author · Thomas Paine said, Juniors Phil Lumpkin, a 6- of Bowling Green, junior for"Character Is much easier kept (Continued from page I) foot guard, and Rich Hampton, ward Mike Parker of Toledo, than recovered:' ' as well as with representatives a fi.6 forward, were voted to senior center Dwight Kenner of non-certificated employes the all-sta r team by league and sophomore Rick Gates, who also wanted the board to coaches. Cheer The Sick both of Kent State. College Basketball Results ent er into a " binding With Blood of He aIt h! Also chosen for the squad Honorable mention went to By United Press International NEW POSITION nego ti atio ns agreement" were senior forward Tom Ko- Skip Howard of Bowling Green, VASES NAtA Tourn~ment HOUSTON ( UPl) Andy se veral weeks ago. AI Kansas City of zelko of Toledo, sophomore for- Randy Caipen of Kent State, Bourgeois, an assistant coach Defiance 82 Geo. Fox 62 Simms said that he had ward Cornellus Cash of Bowling Dirk Dunbar of Central Michl· saturday Junior the last two seasons at Texas Wes tmont 85 S. Dak . Tech 66 never been involved in a bin· Green, sophomore center gan, Gary Dees and Larry Gar· Okla. B'ap. 79 Alcrn A&M 76, of \ March J, 1973 Christian University, Monday Guillord 92 Keene St. 82 ding negotiations agreement George Green of Ohio U. and loch of Miami, Bill Brown and D Pis . reamers 20 was named specialty team· Val dosta 51. 90 Ky. St. 8t and that a binding situation senior guard Ben Kelso of Cen· Walter Luckett of OhiO, 5 Mac Apaches 20 coach of the Houston Oilers. Augusfana 66 Hanover 65 was not being requested. He Ira! Michigan. Otten of Toledo and Mike Ball Busters 18 Bourgeois, 35, moves into a aga in stated that the teachers Ties in voting resulted in a Steele and Frank Ayer.5 of ~':;~,cts new assistant coaching have seven priority problems sixth man being chosen on Western Michigan. the 2().. Alley Cats 4 59 N. Second position established by new Tokyo in 1964 and which could be resolved before Kozelko of Traverse City, High Ind. Game - Brian kilometer European title at Middleport ' . Hamilton 187, Duane Oilers General Manager Sid the end of the year. He said Athens in 1969. Mich., was selected to the ftrst McLaughlin 168. Gillman. that the teachers probably had team for the third straight High Seri es Mick . valid reasons for discontinuin g second overhead door at the yea r. Lumpkin, of ~a y ton , was ~~~enport 430, Steve Bachner NDIIU.. RETIRES the earlier sessions. bus garage in Rutland with the a second team chotce last sea· Team High Game and Series LONDON (UPI) - Former Mrs. Slavin, observed then Karr Constructi on Co. to do the son and Kenner, of Aliquippa, - Ball Busters 940 and 2662. · European champion and that the representatives of the work. Cost will be $1 ,~511. It was Pa., also made the second Olympic silver medal walker teachers had felt that the also agreed to spend another sq uad last year. Paul Nihil! today announced meetings had not been $1,000 in the establishment of Kelso, of Flint, Mich., was Wednesday Late Mixed his retirement fr01.1 athletics March 7, 1973 productive as Porter had in· an outdoor grease pit and slab the conference's top scorer this ' Pts because competitive walking is dicated. She said a lot of work with the eventual plan being to season with 620 points and a Holter.Raw lings 46 "no longer enjoyable to me." by teachers had gone into the enclose the pit and slab as 23 8 average Hampton Cash Fulfz.Benfley 44 Nihill, 33, won the Olympic 50 · · ' . Rosenbaum -M eadows .42 sessions but that the teachers funds become ~vailable. and Green led their respectiVe Blakeslee· Hoyt 30 -kilometer silver medal at felt that they had to spend too Acopier was purchased from teams in scoring this year. McDonald·Drenner 18 much time repeating them· the Marietta Typewriter Co. at Moore-Morrow 12 t66. High Ind. Game Men: selves because of the lack of a cost of $1,315 with a one year High Series - Jan Jen kins Dick Rosenbaum 239, D . 467. con tinuity in personnel at. warranty on the equipment. Rosenbaum 223, Rich Rawlings Second High Seri es - Louise 209. Women: Lois Ro!'e"hbaum Gilmore 463. tending the sessions. Harold Porter represented the FIGHT TO A DRAW 179, Ina Meadows 17 1, Hope Team High Game Ber. Porter agreed lack of con. company at last night 's PARIS (UPI- Emile Griffith Moore 153. tha's Grocery 808. tinuity in the personnel did mee ting displaying some of the of New York and France's Max High Series Dick Team High Series Ber. Rosenbaum 628, Rich Rawlings tha 's Grocery 2264. occur. He added, however, that work done by the machine. Cohen, both aspirants to the 542, John Bentley 520. Ina he and Don Mullen, ooard The board approved Harry world middleweight boxing Meadows 442. Lois Rosenbaum 524 FLEX·O.LOUNGEA member, and probably other Herman Graham, Pomeroy throne, fought to a draw here 433. Hope Moore 421 . Old American charm with comfort . 1eam H1gn uam e and Senes and styling superb! Avalloble In pr<> members, when they could, Route 3, and Delores Mae Monday night. - · Rosenbaum -Meadows, 694 JUST ARRIVED! would resume the sessions wlth Lynch, Ash St., Middleport, as• '·There were no knockdowns and 2017 . po.rt'i'~~ed .s.i~~~;, : .,.~.. rw~11 J1J NEW'S~~'ING .. · . ·FirSt Half Winn ers- Moorerepresentatives of the teachers substitute bus drivers, and in the bout, and the two judges ~-· Your anuron ce of qua lity. From inside, RegulaY$12 & $1 4 association. !twas agreed then Dorothy Long, S. Third Ave., split their cards. The referee Mor row. ou t - only the fi nest moteriols ore : that a meeting will be set Middleport, as a substitute called the match a draw. Wednesday Early Bird used. League through Supt. George cook. Griffith, third-ranked by the · Standings Hargraves for the convenience It was agreed to advertise for World Boxing Council, is due to Teil m W. l. Sale 62 26 of the board and the education bids on razing the old Coalport meet world champion Carlos Evelyn's Grocery Bui lders' Supply 56 32 King association. Polyesters and acrylics in a ll School in lower Pomeroy after Monzon of Argentina widlin Dorothy's Pinnettes 51 37 color s. The representatives of the Supt. Hargraves had advised two months in Rome. R. H. Rawlings 38 50 Bertha's Grocery 38 50 local teachers association and that apparently there is not a Royal Crown 19 69 the Ohio Education Association renter for the building, long MIDDLEPORT, OHIO High Individual Game Main at Sycamore, Pom eroy Lou ise Gilmore 168. at this point left the meeting. · unused, at this time. l\liullen Second Hig h Ind. Game However , later in the said that the building is a Elaine Sp ires and Jan Jenkins CRISS KILLED session , the board discussed a hazard and bids will he sought PHOENIX (UP!) - Bob let ter from Mrs. Alice on tea ring down the structure. • Criss, Newport Beach, Calif., •• Globokar, president of Chapter It must be razed within 60 days •• •• 17, th e district's non· after the bid is accepted and was killed Monday when his ••• •• Offy-G urney Eagle car • , NEW YORK (U PII - The ce rtificated employes, stating the successful bidder must • •• • crashed and burned while he United Press International top • • 20 major college ba sketbal l that the chapter of the Ohio provide a bond . was practicing for Saturday's •• • teams with firsf place votes Association of School En\· A placement procedure for 15().mile USAC Championship • ••• •• and won-lost records as of ployes has rejected the hoard special education students was • • Saturday in parentheses i {F inal ••• of education 's proposal of approved providing for that Auto Race at Fastrack In· • Week) •• Team Points informal discussion and would placement to be made by the ternational Speedway, west of • ... lo save you steps, to bring more pleasure, convenience here. I. UCLA (351 (26·01 ••• •• 350 insist on a formal negotiations school principal if the parents and security to your home. Now, for that second phone you 2. No. Car. St. (27.0) 313 • Sheriff's deputies said Criss, •• • agree ment. really know you need, there's a fascinating selection of 3. Long Beach St. (24·21 265 or guardian approve. In the about 27, lost control of his • •• • 4. Marquette (23·3) • 201 Porter repeated the decision event, the approval of the functional , colorful, clever, crazy, sophistieated, new-fashion •• vehicle on the fourth turn, hit a •• 5. Providence (n2) 1 ~ of the board against entering parents or guardian is not • old-fashioned designer/decorator telephones in General 6. Indiana (19·51 · ••• lo6 into any binding negotiations given, the matter is left to the wall and cra shed into a •• 7. (tie l Kan . St. (22-4) Telephone's Extension Extravaganza. Like the STYLELINE® •• 7. (tie l SW La . (23·3 1 106 agreement and it was agreed to decision of the superintendent. barricade at about 120 miles • telephone . .. the phone that puts the works so lightly in the •• per hour. 9. Min nesota (20·41 • CRADLEPHONEI are the very test ;~ send Mrs. Glohokar another • • Parents or the guardian may palm of your hand ... handset, dial and recall but! on, too . 10. Maryland (22·61 • •• word In sophisticated styling ... • 11 . Memphis St. (21 ·51 36 letter to that effect. appeal the superintendent's Could anything be easier (and come in nine exciting colors, too)? Mediterranean, Grecian Co.meo, ••• 12. North Carolina (22·71 •• 26 It was at this point that the decision on placement of the • Brocade, Antique White ... all •• 13. Arizona St. (18·71 • • resplendent with gold trim and l~ life an d health insurance child in special education to the •• 14. Syracuse (22-4) fingerwheels. Conversation pieces • 15. Kentucky (1 9·71 • 13 benefits came up for discussion board of education. •• right out of another world . •• 16. South Carolina (20·61 • 1 ~ and the board took its stand •• The board approved the • t7. Missouri (21 ·51 •••••••••••••••••• 8 against providing any benefits designation of March as Youth 18. (tiel Houston (22-3) •••••••••••••• l-18. (tiel Weber St. (20·61 8 at this time due to the Art Month, and the financial ••• • 20. Pennsy lvania (20·51 7 • • tremendous · fin ancial cos ts arrangement in relation to the •• • involved. transfer of territories between ••• The three local teachers Eastern and the Meigs Local representing the Meigs Local Distr\cls. Accordingly, Meigs ••• •• Education Association Local owes Eastern $1,307.68 • returned to the meeting and the and Eastern owes Meigs Local, ••• Danny Sayre •• board recessed for five $501.58 as a result of the • minutes with Supt. Hargraves territorial mixup some months Wh en our nation was founded, pioneers found ••• being instructed to advise them ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mid· themsel ves in a land of clea r •• dleswart arid Janet called on of the board 's decision Charles Barrett and Allen flowing waters. They ac. : ~ •• • cep ted the water around her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. regarding insurance and to Bishop of the Harrisonville • •' • them as a birthr ight, to be Edward Bush, Spiller, Sunday attempt to set up the first of the area came in to discuss several •• •• used as they saw lit . Today planned informal meetings be· im prove ments . at afternoon. the CANDL!8TICK PHON! ... the now· : face a shortage of good : fashion old-lashlone,d phone : tween represenlalives of the Harrisonville School including lwi•ler in the midst of plenty. : Mr, an d Mrs. Dale Teaford : styled right out of the roaring : wen t wrong ? ln. and children of Syracuse educa l·ion association and the a concrete slab and basketball : twenties in Black Bottom Black. : many times ca r eless visited her parents, Mr. and board of education. cour t, seating In the 1d<Jslry, : Whiffenpool White and Aazzama: its use of water, and men : tazz Red. Except that we did away : Other Business Mrs. Clarence. Cornell , auditorium , and stage curta in. confident of its abundance, : with the separale big old boil box. : THE BOARD approved The boa rd ass ured its recently. sqU andered our water •• •• through was te and pollut ion . • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cozart naming of the gymnasium at cooperation. Supt. Hargraves : : In 11100, we consu med less and family of Columbus spent a the new high school the "Larry reported during the visit by the than 5 gallons per day. ••• ••• recent weekend with her Morrison Gymnasium" in two men that five men of that Today, we use 60 gallons per • . • person with three times the •• •• mother, Mrs . Goldie Clen- tribute to the late assista nt community are at the . school • populat ion. Thi s becomes 150 superintendent of schools. A one night each a week ••• denin . gallons per day with ••• ••• Mr.' and Mrs. Terry Wolfe picture of the late Mr. su pervisi ng recreation. He. municipal wa ter service. •• • and 2,000 gallons per day per •• and son, Racine, visited his Morrison, and an appropriate commended them highly for • •• person when irrigation and •• parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Gne plaque, will be prepared for the their efforts. He sa i~ a similar ••• in du st ria l cons umption Is • • dedication of the gymnasium ill Wolfe and sons on Sunday. program also takes place in added . •• •• ·\ • • Mrs. Jeanne Dailey, S. W. his memory at the first home Rutland. You can help roouce the •• • ' ' ional water pollullon •• Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis basketball game next season. Attending last night's ••• • probiem by using refined • ' • The board accepted . the meeting were Supt. Hargraves, DeLu~; Rudy ,Durst, Leonard ITARLITE• telephone Is a practical : water. lusl phone 882·2525. : Cornell, Carol Carter, W. H. resignation of William Coff •. Clerk L. W. McComas, board :. luxury for "horroom." Dainty high· : GEnERAL TELEPHOnE: i style with dial that glows. Ideal : Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrol'! man as a teacher at the close of members Porter, Mullen, Joe : for night fable or vanity for after· : Downie, Stanley Fletcher, R. th e sc hool year. He was Sa,Yre, Virgil King and Carol : dark dialing, or as a friendly. ad· : by Supt. Pierce, represenlljtives of the R. Durst, and Mrs. Ada Van commended : justable-brlghtnass ril?ht light. . i '" . •• •• Meter were recent guests of Hargrayes for a ''fine job." teachers groups, and the New Haven, W. Va. • • ' • It was decided to in·stall a Harrisonville residents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. C.srp~ nter . •; •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••• ' Schools 1 L f F., I I' •' I '• ' 'I Local Bowling GLADS & CARNATIONS .FROM 7.50 Dudley's Aorist g .••• •• • ' '' • • ACTIVmES II the Girl sCouts of the Big Bend Neighborhoo(j ~re recalled in the assem, , bltd pictures above retrieved by,a\arlene 1;\<#llch~rom tll!l "picture ,mqq:ue" of the Dally r Ladies' Slacks sg BAKER !:b~~E~~!~~T~F FURNITURE lOLA'S • • ••• • •••• •• •• ••• •••••••••• I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . College Ratings . • . two phones are better than one .. . .. .. . .. . . Stivers ville News Notes . . . ......................................... . . am . . SAYRE HARDWARE • ' .. . ' ... . ,; •.' I .. .' ' ,, , .. .. ' \ I ' .. • Sentinel dating back to 1971. They suggest the significant role Girl Scouting has in the lives of young girls and the Importance of the volunteer adult Girl Scout leaders who organize and direct these activities. Girl Scout Diary By Charlene Hoeflich about your Anniversary of Girl Scouts .I ::!: The nearly 200 girl scouts of the Big Bend Neighborhood of Meigs Coun ty joins scouts across the nation this week in the obse rv~nce of Girl Scout Week, marking the 6lst anniversary of the founding of the organization. Girls began the observance Sunday by attending churches of their choice in uniform and the 13 troops wi ll carry out special projects to alert the public to the purpose of girl scouting and the leadership and career exploration . They foster a sense of oneness and in terdependence with others, and promote ac tive participation as citizens in their homes and communities, the nation and the world. Girl scouting helps girls become se lf-confiden t, more responsible, more aware of the possibilities life offers to girls and women. It helps girls choose values, make in helping Girl Guides of Europe and the Girl Scouts of America to know and better understand each other, the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund was slarted in her memory and is annually collected al the International Thinking Day observance. Juliette Gordon Low's birthplace in Savannah was restored by the Girl Scouts of America and since 1956 has been open to visitors as a lasting By Norman Cupps Marietta Office People 65 and older who haven't already signed up for the medical insurance part of ..., Medicare can enroll now :::: through April 2 at any social security office . :.1.J.: Medical insurance helps pay doctor bills and other medical !$ :~~ involves girls and volunteer adul ts in America by Juliette Gordon Low who United States stands at 3,110,000 girls §:: !if dividuals with a deep sense of per· working with Girl Guide programs in sonal worth. England and Scotland. The program provides opportunities Her first troop meeting was held in for girls to experience, to discover, to . Savannah, Ga . on March 12, 1912 with share girl-planned activities that 12 girls. Her tremendous enthusiasm : Senior Troops. Scoutin g a lso involves 616,000 vo lunteer leaders and resource persons, and 3,000 executive staff members with expertise in such areas ~ :~: :·:· ,,. April Smith, active in Girl Scouting for many years as a volunteer leader, has provided us with a recipe for a pie made with girl scout cookies. "It's rich, but delicious", she says. MINTED BROWNIE PfE 14 chocolate mint cookies, 3 egg whites, dash of salt, % cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1'. cup chopped nuts, 1'. to 1 cup heavy cream, whipped and sweetened . Chill cookies in refrigerator for a few minutes. Crush be· tween folds of waxed paper to make ·crumbs . Beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form. Gradually heat in the sugar. Continue beating until stiff peaks form, then fold into the cookie crumbs, nuts and vanilla. Spread mixture In a lightly buttered !l-inch pie plate, and put In slow oven ( 325 degrees) for about 35 minutes . Cool thoroughly. Serve with dollops of whipped cream on each wedge . Trim wlth curls of shaved, unsweetened chocolate before .setving. ,p :.:: ~.-~.l ~ I ~ ~~v~~;Poi~~ ~~;!~~:ti~e~o~::~l;i~~~ ~:~~~~tgth~~~: ~~o;;n~;~~~~ a!~~ ~· ~~ \!! ~ ;.·: ;7~~no~~~~~~=~~:~~~~ ~~~!~~~:~~ ~.:.~~:F!£i~::'~~'J?.; :2:: :::~~·;:-:;~ ~~:::~ ~=:~;~;:::~: 1.. ~.,. skill developmen t through a wide variety of projects in service, social and ·environmental action, youth ,::: ~!i president. Because of Mrs. Low'e deep interest .;.;. ;:;:: :!!: { :::: I ministration. ·:·:· :·:·: .. :r ~::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::8::::::::::::::;:;:;::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:~:::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::~ • POMEROY CADETI'E TROOP Thank-you letters to Karen Reese, the Ohio University student who participated in the Thinking Day Program last month, were written by girls of the Pomeroy Cadette Troop at a · meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. AprU Smith, leader. The girls began a craft project using pop bottle caps. Guest at the meeting was Jennifer Wise of the Middleport Cadette Troop. The cookie sale was discussed and Jane Sisson served refreshments. Attending were Miss Wise and Miss Sisson, Susan Burns, Cheryl LeFebre, Cathy Blaettnar, Nita Rusche!, Sandy Whltzel, Teresa Ta;rlor,Melodf Snouffer, Paige Smith and the assistant leader, Debbie Harbrecht, • Keep America Beautiful Day: April 28 · Keep America Beautiful Day is Saturday, April 28, and again this year the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. and the Boy Scouts of America will co-sponsor the observance. The 1973 KAB Day is designed to draw nation·. wide attention to the ongoing environmental activities - the Girl Scouts' Eco-Action Program, and the Boy Seoul$' Project SOAR (Save Our American Resources'). Slogan for the Girl Scouts' action is " If You're not a Part of the Solution, Then You're a !'art ol the Pollution." Keep America Beautiful Day is more than an annual trash collection. It is a nationwide happening aimed at creating public awareness to the problems of litter and pollution. · The Girl Scout interest in ecology dales back to the early years of the organization. Ecological awareness, being tidy in the·out-of-doors, conserving natur<il resources, has always been a part of the girl scout camp program. SALISBURY TROOP 110 Badges were ptesented at the Salisbury Junior Troop meeting Thursday night at the school. Receiving the collectors' badge were Carol Morris and Kathie Qulvey, and receivi~g the sewing bsdge were Camille Swindell, Becky Dorst, Laura Ohlinger, Catol Morris, Kathie Quivey, Gwen Fohner, Regina COLUMBUS Would Ltd. has a trip that will turn the tropical climes of the Carib· Dorst,, and•Patty Parker. basking in the tropic sunshine, trick for you. There is an at. bean will give you the finest in Camllle presented a book report at the meeting and Regina completely relaxed and with tractively priced eight-day trip cruise accommodations at a completed requlre~~~ents for her cooking and her housekeeping enough activity around to allow to the Caribbean aboard the minimum rate. badges. you to forget the rigors of luxury cruise ship Song of You'll enjoy the comfort of. sharon covert was welcomed Into the troop membership and winter, be lure enough for you Norway sc heduled for outside staterooms, sumptuous )l'esellted wilb her glrlacout pin and the wotld iBso<:iatlon pin. to join a planned tour? departure April 2l and meals that would appeaSt the llttreahmenta nre eerved by Regina and F'atly at the con- ., If the answer is in the returning April 28. This appetite of royalty, shipboard okisllllt ot the ineelinl!. aflltmatlve, Newapapar Tours delightful relaxing trip to enterlalnmeilt and visits to Tropical sunshine offered tourist • expenses. It is the voluntary parl of Medicare, funded by individua l premiums and general revenues from the Federal Government. The basic premium is $~.60 a month through June 1973. It will be increased to $6.30 a month, starting July 1, 1973 . You have 7 months to sig n up for the medical insurance part of Medicare the first time. You CRASH KILLS TWO can apply in the 3 months CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Two before you are 6~. the month Lawrenceburg, Ind., women you become 6~. or the 3 months were killed Monday when -a- thereafter. But you must apply ca r struck a pole off Campbell during the 3-month period Rd. in suburban Harrison. before you 're 6~ to have The victims were identified protection beginning the month as Amber Ricketts, 21, and you become 6~ . Otherwise your Rosie Pntrick, 26. protection will begin with a They were passengers in a later month. . . car driven by William Morling, After yo ur f~rst stgn-up 2:1, also of Lawrenceubrg . Mor- period end~, you can sign up ling was in critical condition at only dunn g. a ge?eral St. Francis Hospital here. enrollment penod, the first 3 months of every year. If you delay signing up for more tha n In 1972, the United States and Communist China opened talks a year, however, you pay a in Paris, the first result of higher premium. This year's ge neral President Nixon's trip to enrollment period has been Peking. exte nd ed through Monday , Isla nds. will suit you better . Apri\ .2, because March 31 falls Newspape r Tours Ltd. has a on S<~turday . Previously. you had to sign trip leaving each month for the up in an enrollment period that ~Oth state with a package guaranteed to provide you with began within 3 years after you a memorable vacation in a became eligible for medical land that is truly "The Pacific insurance or within · 3 years after your protection stopped Paradise." Whatever your desire, News· because you cancelled. The 3paper Tours Ltd. will offer you year deadline was eliminated an escape from humdrum by the 1972 amendments to the winter existence. Contact this social security law. If you cancel your medical newspaper for details of the tours mentioned above or insurance, you can re-enroll check other vacation bargain only once. Nine out of 10 people s:; and oppor tun ities. Even if you over are enrolled in the aren't planning to travel for several months, we have a medical insurance part of number of package trips Medicare . Last year the scheduled for summer and fall medical insurance program that might fill the bill for you. paid over $2 billlon In benefits Travel on packaged or on behalf of more than · 101h prearranged trips, organized million people. Tlie medica l iosurance part through a reputable travel agent, is the surest way to go of Medicare supplements the with maximum certainty you Medicare h"''fntal insurance will be getting your money's program· which helps pay for worth doing exa~tly what you hospital bllls and certain post· hospital expenses. want I ~~~~g~r.;;:; ~~~::·:::~:~: ;ffi~~?flii:·~ I l INCID~NTALLY, THE GIRL SCOUT Cookies ordered last month ..:.. wid there were hundreds of boxes - will be delivered sometime late nell week. When you pay your dollar for each, remelljber that 58 cents of that amount will be used to advance the girl scout program. Local troops retain five cents from each box for us/! in providing camp and craft materials, while most of the monej rhade by the scouts oh the sale go toward maintaining and equipping girl scout camp sites, such as Camp Rotan located near Athens, and used by Meigs County Troops . Social Security Nassau, San Juan and St. Thomas. There'll be restful evenings under the stars and lazy days in the sun. It is truly a leisure time, recreational vacation opportunity. If you are not a salt water sailor, then perhaps a trip to. "pa radise," the Hawaiian �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1973 Generation Rap By Hdt·n and Sue Bolte) Wedded or Single 81181? Readers All : Would you believe? "Happily Single," the young careep,girl who said "No thanks!" to marriage inspired more "Ayes" than "Nays" among our female correspondents. ... Which prompted us to s,earch back through Helen Help Us files : Ten years ago a similar letter brought out the promarriage vote, !Oto one in favor ' How attitudes have changed in orie short decade ! As a male writer put it: "What's with these dames? They want a •meaningful relationship' with no strings. That used to be the man's line." Some samples : Rap : Thislssent to say I am al!o Happily Single. I like being free, having my own apartment, and fulfilling my ambitions. I'm 25 and female . It's a new world where people can just be themselves. The "old maid" cliche is gone and we are individuals first. We women have a right to choose our way of life. There are happily married couples - but they're rare. I've seen a few of the pretenders, and hubby usually makes a pass. !l!lldren 00 irap two people together. For those who want to stay married, fine, but with all the singles around these days, I find it a very rewarding, interesting life. - SINGLE BUSS '. p;, ' 11 ? - "C" " .. 'w.'iv.<'- ' ' I Social Roles ofwo,men in society ~xplored '" ICalendar "BABY ClfANG ", 2\2-year old elephant, Is billed as the Mission" . smallest, youngest ever to perform in a circus ring. The 500 Dear Rap: MEIGS County Ministerial pound animal is a part of the James Hetzer European Circus In a world where we're Increasingly computerized, numAssn., 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the which will be featured at the Wahama High School gymbered, filed, put into categories, analrzed, investigated and Middleport First Baptist nasiumattwoshows,l and 7:30p.m. on Thursday, March 22. dehumanized, marriage, with itS silly rules shout ''forsaking all Church . Religious survey The Waharna Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the two-hour others" is one thing we can do without (unless you're traditional cards will be distributed. show and are encouraging residents to purchase advance and want children). !don't want to cut mysell off from others by SYRACUSE Elementary tickets a!' the Wahama High School, the elementary schools choosing one partner. - FREE TO ROAM of New Haven, West Columbia, Mason, Hartford and Leiart PI' A, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the or at the Broad Run kindergarten. Student tickets are $1.50 +++ ,. school. Program will feature Helen and Sue: and adult tickets are $2.50. The respective school will receive Mrs: Ruby Vaughan speaking People say marriage means commitment. But no marriage on the importance of PI' A. 25 cents for each student ticket and 50 cents for each adult license has ever committed anyone to love, loyalty, un- Cultural arts exhibit will be ' ticket sold. derstanding, strength, and all the other Ingredients that make a displayed. relationship work. They are either there or they aren 'I - and if EV ANGEUSTIC Services, 7 they aren't, divorce is more of a trauma than simply splitting. p.m. each evening Sunday My guy comes home to me every night because he can't wait to see me,not because there's going to be a hassle Uhe doesn't. through Friday, Mar. 16. S.M. I'm for people being happy and doing what they believe is Zonker, Wheeling, W. Va. , right, always ,keeping in mind, of course, good taste and the speaking, at Reorganized And men are getting, taking, BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN feelings of others.- TRE WOMAN HE LOVES BUT ISN'T TIED Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on RacinePORTLAND - A while back and asking for more the adTO Portland Road. the Sentinel said, "Women's vantage of equal rights, even in WEDNESDAY Lib moves Into our schools." foreign countries, and asking Rap : POMEROY - Middleport Would all this lib · business divorce becuase "Lib" has Most of the married people I know change partners about as often as they change jobs. So why bother? - DISILLUSIONED Lions Club, noon Wednesday, perhaps somehow rela le to "I broken up the home. Yes, Lib is creeping into nearly Meigs Inn. John Reece, Ohio remember Mama ." AND UBERATED +++ Power Co. oublic relations To some, "Mama," was a everything, everywhere coordinator, speaker. Dear Rap : happy, well adjusted, loving zinging right along. The way things are going, do you suppose that in 100 years, POMEROY Chapter 80 , and busy person : baking, One man says, There's no marriage will be considered kinda kinky, and the unmarried Royal Arch Masons, stated sewing, mending, gardening, stag bars - They're "Hag and people will be the "squares"? (Except they'll have different conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 canning, helping her sons, Nag" now . Perhaps they'll expressions for kinky and square by that time.) - DOT p.m. Pomeroy Masonic going to church, respecting the take off for Japan where the +++ Temple. rights of others, and respected man is absolute ruler over his Dear All Of You : FIRST OF Pomeroy com- by them. When did the trend family. We still cotton to marriage and predict it will survive (as it munity lenten services, 8 p.m. and the image of "Mama " One wri ter has said the big has throughout the centuries). Wednesday at Trinity Church. change? When she took a job to trick is being able to be content In fact we bet that four out of five who knock it now will end The Rev. Eddie Buffington help out when father was ill; with what you're willing to do up married before they're 35. And many of them will agree w1th speaki~g; the Rev: Bill Perrin, make a payment on the home, in life ; not keep asking for the girl .......,._ __, ,._. • , , . ~ '""' pr~)dmg. Pubhc. mv1ted. ~ , o buy a new stove or TV set? mm·e for less, --~·'?.F ·• "'·' . .._.,. , ~ '* "QUARTERLY 'tUNCHEbN~ then , beco rliing' ' more ln the economic report to Helen and ~u";~·$ · · Club, 12 noon, home of Mrs. dissatisfied with her lot in life, Congress, the gap between stayed on, wanting to keep up men and women's wages has I'm with you! Whether there are children or not, marriage - Ben Neutzling Wednesday. means mutual security. It's each of you saying to the other, "I AMATEUR GARDEN Club, with the Joneses, to dress as not decreased since 1956, And care enough to comfort and sustain you - and to let the world - 8 p.m., Wednesday, home of well or better than the other the increase of women in know I'm committed. I'm a friend who won't be gone day after Mrs . Guy Reynolds, Mid· girls; attending parties and professional and technical jobs needi ng more and more was from 38.4 pet. in 1960 to 39.9 tomorrow (even though at times I'll surely wonder why I stay). dleport. money' Until some of the new pet. in 1970, and their incomes You can be yourself with me, because llove you. That little scrap WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 of paper - the marriage license - proves I really mean it. p.m. at the American Legion generation 's ''mamas" stride do not increase with age the around in mini-dress or pants same as men. HAPPILY WED Hall, Middleport. Fo r every vi ctory the MIDDLEPORT UTERARY suit - cigaret in one hand, and women 's Lib gains , men also glass of liquor or can of beer in Cl,ub, Wednesday, home of gain. It's noted it's rou gh on a Mrs . Robert Fisher. Mrs, the other, But Miz Fiz Big is having her young wife and family to gel Emerson Jones reviewing "In My Father's House" by Gay druthers and ge tting her ERA , alimony and support because Telese and Mrs . Charles They've stuck together for of this. It's all getting wilder and more wild as women like For devotions, Mrs. Virgil Gaskill reviewing "Nader - awhile - when they needed SYRACUSE - Living and the People's Lawyer," by each other - but how much Midge Deeter, Literary Editor acting in love was the theme of Teaford read a poem, "I Must· Robert Buckhorn. Roll call will progress has really been made of " World" magazine and the program presented by Mrs. Go Shopping," and Mrs. Orauth or of "The New Chastity in 20, or the last 10 years? be comments on the books . Don Usle at a recent meeting ville Crooks gave a meditation Friendly competition ·may and Other Arguments against THURSDAY of the Women's Society of on the need to trust In God. have been expected, but it's Women's Liberation, " etc. leap Thirty shut-in calls were ROCK SPRINGS Better sure to backfire when they get into the battle. Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church, reported ~nd a free will of- Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs- nearer to where they think they She says: HEvery man Syracuse, at the home of Mrs. fering was taken. The birthday day home or Mrs. Wilmetta wan I to be. They'11 fight more knows, but few mention, the William Winebrenner with of Mrs. William Winebrenner Leifheit. for power than anything else, poor schnook who spends eight Mrs . William Houdashelt was observed, and it was noted HARRISONVILLE Senior for themselves_ hours at work taking a lot of that MrS. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Citizens Thursday, 7:30p.m. at assisting. Of course there are women carp, then allows his wife to The program taken from the Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Lisle, and Harrisonville School. who think they've always had describe him as a beast study book stressed that (1) the the Rev. and Mrs. Merrill REVIVAL starting March 14 their rights; to be "just a surrounded by power and church exists as a community Floyd attended the Lentl!n through March 18 wl th the Rev. housewife and mother." Sen. wealth . Many women seek to of the faithful responding to breakfast at Trinity Church, Autum Scott, Portsmouth, Scoop Jackson 's wife Helen keep from coming face-to.face God's love, (2) to help women Pomeroy. speaking. The Rev. Arthur says: with herself; that she is a · Miss Karr outlined the steps Lowe, Mansfield speaking understand that the bread of "I resent this funniest drive woman . Slei11em and Friedan the church is fellowship and to take in preparing for Lent March 19-25. Special singing to downgrade domesticity." are not able to agree on goals, responsibility, and (3 ) that the and closed the meeting with a each evening and the Spencer Sen. Sam Ervin feels the ERA priorities and tactics ." poem, "I See Something Family will be present March church lives for missions. And Midge adds, "They don't is too far out and pleads for the The first part of the program More," by Charles Ray Goff, 17-18. Bill Campbell, pastor, preservation of femininity. But speak for women out in the real consisted of an interview with former pastor of the Chicago invites the public. when iI passed 84 to 8 last world." · an early Christian (Miss Temple High In the Sky. MENTAL HEALTH ser- March he breathed a : "Father Agang of libbers came to her Attending besides the ahove vices, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 Marcia Karr) and another with forgive them, they know now offi ce to work , One wa s a mudern Christian (Mrs. Alice were Mrs. Herbert Parker, p.m. each week at Veterans what they do ..." competent and was soon Capehart ). Scripture from Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. T. G. Memorial Hospital. Phone 9ll2So be it. They 'll share Eph. 1, 11-23 was read by Mrs. Hildore, Mrs . John Sauvage, 2104, extension 28, equally in a draft law - not get Dana Winebrenner and the Mrs. Damon Ferrell, and Mrs. THURSDAY protection from heavy lifting group gave the Lord's Prayer Melvin Grimm. on a job ; being on their feet In unison. EPISCOPAL CHURCH over eight hours ; not Women , Thursday, 12:30 p.m. automatically receive custody luncheon. Mrs. Vilma PikkoJa, of children, and not get speaker· alimony and child care as in ST. PATRICK's Day Card the old law. (She may even be COLUMBUS (UP!) - Frank· now stands must Inevitably be lin County Common Pleas to drive some of the finest, Party, Sacred Heart Catholic sued for child support and Judge Clifford E. Rader said m011t productive farm land to Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday in alimony); nor be excused from jury duty in murder, divorce or Monday Ohio farmers are suf- be found anywhere to other us- the church basement. EVANGELINE CHAPTER paternity suits. 210 E . 2nd Pomeroy fering an "unbearable oppres- es, and not just incidentally to Phone 992-5428 sion" because of state proper- drive owners from their land 172, OES, annual inspection, It all enhances her role in ty tax l&ws which are driving and even to deprive them . of Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at Mid- society. many farmers out of business. it," Rader said. dleport Masonic Temple . • • • • • •. . Rader made the coqffilent in "A tax burden has been Sarah Secoy, Bartlett, deputy a suit filed by nine Franklin placed on the· faryners of this grand matron of district 25, County farmers challenging an county and of the statl!, which inspecting officer. Ohio Supreme Court decision burden ranges from moderate SOUTHERN LOCAL District which held that the tax value pressure to unbearable oppres- Education Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school In of land-must be determined by sion. Racine. Election of officers, Its fair "tnarket value, rather "Assuming that the Supreme than its value under its current Court has correctly Interpreted program qy Portland teachers the constitution of this state," and refreshments by Southern u~der upheld the high evalu- Rader said, " the only remedy Junior High tl!achers . ations only because of the Su- available to the many thmatFRIDAY preme Court's interpretation of ened directly by this taxation THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 ~ state constitution but he 11Qd to the millions more who llUlde it clear he didn 'I likE will ultimately be adversely al- p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. fected w011ld be the adoption of Mabel Wolfe, 260 West Main, . thlll Interpretation. "The ret1ull of thfl law as it a constitutlonal amendment." Pomeroy. +++ ' . TUF.SDAY RACINF. Firemen Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at fire house . LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. Tuesday, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Entered apprentice degree to be conferred. All master masons invited. RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, regular meeting 7:30 tonight. Refreshments, all Msster Masons invited. POMEROY Unl led Methodist Church WSCS, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Robert Warner to have program, "Personal Goldie, on Women's Lib Women, their role as heads of the house, in politics, in the church, and in occupations was the emphasis of a program presented by Mrs. Carol Ohlinger at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Enterprise United Method(st Church held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Weeks. "Empowering Women for Missions" was the topic of the proGram with scripture coming from Psalms 108. Using charts, Mrs. Ohlinger gave statistics of interest In women. She noted that of the total of 6,465 households In Meigs County , 1,856 have only one parent residing In the home. Of that number 1,395 have a female as the head of the household. She further noted that In this county, the infant death rate per 1,000 live births is 40.6 as compared to the state average of 18.6 per 1,000. Mrs. Ohlinger noted that national statistics show that 54 pet. of the population of tbe United States is female and that one-fourth are under the age of 14. Thirty million women are employed, the Clendenin letter 11 Living, acting love theme of program Farms suffering 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ••-•••••••ill•.,_ Bes.t promoted, the rest buzzed around reading and handing out articles. She told them "This job's competitive," compete or get out." Midge believes wLmen are burdened today with too much freedom , not too little, and don't know what to do with it. This may result in a few jobs for the very privileged, but no help to the army of women. It will only overturn benefits they won for themselves over the years. And what of our returning veterans? Will they, having families depending on them, have to pound the streets looking fo~ wor~·.a ~ Mizzy s!ts in her plush job? She II want to · be equal NOW! ' Anyway, the average woman was earning 64 pet. of a man's wage in 1955. It dropped to 57 pet. by 1970. Women who refer to other's work as "traditional duties" in a demeaning way are discriminating against women who are content with doing the work God intended for them . H this thing continues, it will only confuse the current situation. Many of us realize that many laws already on the books to insure our rights would be voided by ERA. Many of us are writing to our legislators. (Continued on page 8) nine million live alone, and most women marry before their 21st birthday. She further pointed out that 10 pet. of all marriages end in divorce, and that the life expectancy of women today is 75 years. , Presented and discussed during the program were several articles on current issues as they relate to the role of women today. Mrs. Nancy Smith read. ucommission on Women Sets Goals" from the Response magazine, a publication of the United Methudist Church. Mrs . Martha Husted presented material on · the observance of International Women's Year, 1975, and its purpose of seeking international approval to status of women. The church role of women was given by Mrs, Sarah Dill whose topic was "Women's Role in Overseas Churches" and concerned rna !erial from Miss Marilyn Darby who is on the Global Church Board of the Unitl!d Methudist Church. Mrs. Frances Hunnel's article was entitled "Women's Roles in Politics" written by Hawaiian Congresswomari, Patsy Mink; and Becky Will presented material on the ordination and ministry of women. Mrs. Karyn Davis presided at the business session with members responding to roll call with the name of a woman they admire . It was noted that recipes are still being collected for a centennial cookbook to be put out some time this year by the women of the church. The need for volunteers to help distribute books at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Tuesday Md Thursdays was notl!d. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weeks to those named and Candy Carleton, Mrs . Theodosia Frecker, Mrs . Bernice Evans, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Laura Ohlinger, and Artie ' Runnel. SUPE~ MARKET ·~ Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to .10 Values We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 'We R~serve The Right To Umit Quantiti.es" . Mill and USDA CHOICE MIDDlEPORT, 0. U. 5. Govt. Inspected USDA CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected BONELESS Ham Sandwiches ROUND STEAK TOP ROUND FOR '/ . 29 lb. J' lb. $149 srf.:/:. . . . . . ... . . ~~:.~ 1°59 9 SWIFT'S 3~b. PRESSED FRESH AND TASTY .Oniy$lQ95 SKIFF "A" - lb. LB.1.09 lb, 0 ... CUBE STEAK GROUND ROUND $ raunsc we1geL ............... .. I USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE CHOPPED HAM .............. ~.~~ ... 4 · 59¢ h 8 1.39 W•IIf ttl ltt•nt, pttds lon ]twtltd movtmt nt , lhOC~ · ttl l lll~t . lwttp second. CARAVELLE' DOUBLE COLA ON SALE ALL WEEK by BuLOVA GOESSLER\5 DR. PEPPER JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy oz. 16 THIS WEEK'S SPRING ¢ SPECIAL THURSDA Y ONLY RC COLA 8 PAK and 8:!: 69e DIET WAY bots. PLASTIC ' C~tWY..BARS ,. DRAPES Panel Size .26"x84" Each pair in printed poly bag. Lace tmd Florals in assorted colors. 2 Three MusketeeiS Milky Way . Snicke!S PR. LAST CHANCE-ONLY FEW LEFT Room Si-ze - 8lf,x11'12 ' waffl e fo am 100 pet. Rayon Pile with back , Choice of colors. 3 RUG Fresh l ' ·BY •MARS · · 6 FOR Jumbo 49e Reg. $18.88$944 GAL ONLY By Meadowmoor RALL'S Coffee-mate ~~~!~~n BREAKF~!Ntv 7 9 e BEN FRANKLIN 992·3481 NON-DAIRY CREAMER ' EXPLORE OUR GARDEN SHOP i HOT COCOA MIX • -You'll Be Glad You Did- M~Iti-Purpose .... Lawn Seed -----------------------------Rose-Evergreen Or Azalea .Foods SALE 3%1bs•. Reg. $1.39 .... .. ' .~ .n 99~ Ortho-1 Gallon Uquid Concentrate Reg. $4.99 SALE ..' .. $2.49 ----------------------------Tot Play · fence 36" X50' SALE, $f2.44 Reg. $15.29 . SALE BROWNIE MIX Moore's l I FOODS CHIPS 2 ¢ - Aorida Juicy Apples Oranges 4 lb. bag 5 lb. bag PAK CINNAMON TOILET TISSUE The Perfect Shortening rOlls for Wifh This Coupon Whe n You Buy A 10 Oz . Jar Of INSTANT Country-Western P9pular . •,, AT oz.$1 Rome Beauty . Regular 3.98 SPECIAL ICE CREAM. /z gallon 1 carton AT MARK V SUPER MKT._:_ t' " WITM 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 'l'! SE·ALTEST l MAXWELL HOUSEecoFFEE ' 8-TRACK TAPES ' ¢ Pringles for99~· only Family By Duncan Hines Size I oz. bxs. Breakfast Cereal FROZEN SHOP AND SAVE 18 •• 96t. KING POTATO By Edon Brand ----------------------------24" Green Steel ·Planter Box : Reg. $1.49 By Hershey IVORY LIQUID SIZE 16 . Jar l2ct.49~ bxs POST TOASTIES 97e SALE lib. Reg·, $1.29 CELERY 201 OFF LABEL 2% MILK h PRICE 1 Middleport, 0. 124 W. MAIN USDA CHOICE Beef · 9e . EGGO BRAND ROUND WAFFLES Reg. 53' box BANQUET COOKING BAGS FOR $ gg COUI'OR COUPON ;, .BOLD GIANT SIZE 69e MARK V SUPER MKT. I , 0 \l' '\1•·t' ., • • • '1 ·i t I �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 13, 1973 Generation Rap By Hdt·n and Sue Bolte) Wedded or Single 81181? Readers All : Would you believe? "Happily Single," the young careep,girl who said "No thanks!" to marriage inspired more "Ayes" than "Nays" among our female correspondents. ... Which prompted us to s,earch back through Helen Help Us files : Ten years ago a similar letter brought out the promarriage vote, !Oto one in favor ' How attitudes have changed in orie short decade ! As a male writer put it: "What's with these dames? They want a •meaningful relationship' with no strings. That used to be the man's line." Some samples : Rap : Thislssent to say I am al!o Happily Single. I like being free, having my own apartment, and fulfilling my ambitions. I'm 25 and female . It's a new world where people can just be themselves. The "old maid" cliche is gone and we are individuals first. We women have a right to choose our way of life. There are happily married couples - but they're rare. I've seen a few of the pretenders, and hubby usually makes a pass. !l!lldren 00 irap two people together. For those who want to stay married, fine, but with all the singles around these days, I find it a very rewarding, interesting life. - SINGLE BUSS '. p;, ' 11 ? - "C" " .. 'w.'iv.<'- ' ' I Social Roles ofwo,men in society ~xplored '" ICalendar "BABY ClfANG ", 2\2-year old elephant, Is billed as the Mission" . smallest, youngest ever to perform in a circus ring. The 500 Dear Rap: MEIGS County Ministerial pound animal is a part of the James Hetzer European Circus In a world where we're Increasingly computerized, numAssn., 9:30a.m. Tuesday at the which will be featured at the Wahama High School gymbered, filed, put into categories, analrzed, investigated and Middleport First Baptist nasiumattwoshows,l and 7:30p.m. on Thursday, March 22. dehumanized, marriage, with itS silly rules shout ''forsaking all Church . Religious survey The Waharna Athletic Boosters are sponsoring the two-hour others" is one thing we can do without (unless you're traditional cards will be distributed. show and are encouraging residents to purchase advance and want children). !don't want to cut mysell off from others by SYRACUSE Elementary tickets a!' the Wahama High School, the elementary schools choosing one partner. - FREE TO ROAM of New Haven, West Columbia, Mason, Hartford and Leiart PI' A, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the or at the Broad Run kindergarten. Student tickets are $1.50 +++ ,. school. Program will feature Helen and Sue: and adult tickets are $2.50. The respective school will receive Mrs: Ruby Vaughan speaking People say marriage means commitment. But no marriage on the importance of PI' A. 25 cents for each student ticket and 50 cents for each adult license has ever committed anyone to love, loyalty, un- Cultural arts exhibit will be ' ticket sold. derstanding, strength, and all the other Ingredients that make a displayed. relationship work. They are either there or they aren 'I - and if EV ANGEUSTIC Services, 7 they aren't, divorce is more of a trauma than simply splitting. p.m. each evening Sunday My guy comes home to me every night because he can't wait to see me,not because there's going to be a hassle Uhe doesn't. through Friday, Mar. 16. S.M. I'm for people being happy and doing what they believe is Zonker, Wheeling, W. Va. , right, always ,keeping in mind, of course, good taste and the speaking, at Reorganized And men are getting, taking, BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN feelings of others.- TRE WOMAN HE LOVES BUT ISN'T TIED Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on RacinePORTLAND - A while back and asking for more the adTO Portland Road. the Sentinel said, "Women's vantage of equal rights, even in WEDNESDAY Lib moves Into our schools." foreign countries, and asking Rap : POMEROY - Middleport Would all this lib · business divorce becuase "Lib" has Most of the married people I know change partners about as often as they change jobs. So why bother? - DISILLUSIONED Lions Club, noon Wednesday, perhaps somehow rela le to "I broken up the home. Yes, Lib is creeping into nearly Meigs Inn. John Reece, Ohio remember Mama ." AND UBERATED +++ Power Co. oublic relations To some, "Mama," was a everything, everywhere coordinator, speaker. Dear Rap : happy, well adjusted, loving zinging right along. The way things are going, do you suppose that in 100 years, POMEROY Chapter 80 , and busy person : baking, One man says, There's no marriage will be considered kinda kinky, and the unmarried Royal Arch Masons, stated sewing, mending, gardening, stag bars - They're "Hag and people will be the "squares"? (Except they'll have different conclave, Wednesday, 7:30 canning, helping her sons, Nag" now . Perhaps they'll expressions for kinky and square by that time.) - DOT p.m. Pomeroy Masonic going to church, respecting the take off for Japan where the +++ Temple. rights of others, and respected man is absolute ruler over his Dear All Of You : FIRST OF Pomeroy com- by them. When did the trend family. We still cotton to marriage and predict it will survive (as it munity lenten services, 8 p.m. and the image of "Mama " One wri ter has said the big has throughout the centuries). Wednesday at Trinity Church. change? When she took a job to trick is being able to be content In fact we bet that four out of five who knock it now will end The Rev. Eddie Buffington help out when father was ill; with what you're willing to do up married before they're 35. And many of them will agree w1th speaki~g; the Rev: Bill Perrin, make a payment on the home, in life ; not keep asking for the girl .......,._ __, ,._. • , , . ~ '""' pr~)dmg. Pubhc. mv1ted. ~ , o buy a new stove or TV set? mm·e for less, --~·'?.F ·• "'·' . .._.,. , ~ '* "QUARTERLY 'tUNCHEbN~ then , beco rliing' ' more ln the economic report to Helen and ~u";~·$ · · Club, 12 noon, home of Mrs. dissatisfied with her lot in life, Congress, the gap between stayed on, wanting to keep up men and women's wages has I'm with you! Whether there are children or not, marriage - Ben Neutzling Wednesday. means mutual security. It's each of you saying to the other, "I AMATEUR GARDEN Club, with the Joneses, to dress as not decreased since 1956, And care enough to comfort and sustain you - and to let the world - 8 p.m., Wednesday, home of well or better than the other the increase of women in know I'm committed. I'm a friend who won't be gone day after Mrs . Guy Reynolds, Mid· girls; attending parties and professional and technical jobs needi ng more and more was from 38.4 pet. in 1960 to 39.9 tomorrow (even though at times I'll surely wonder why I stay). dleport. money' Until some of the new pet. in 1970, and their incomes You can be yourself with me, because llove you. That little scrap WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 of paper - the marriage license - proves I really mean it. p.m. at the American Legion generation 's ''mamas" stride do not increase with age the around in mini-dress or pants same as men. HAPPILY WED Hall, Middleport. Fo r every vi ctory the MIDDLEPORT UTERARY suit - cigaret in one hand, and women 's Lib gains , men also glass of liquor or can of beer in Cl,ub, Wednesday, home of gain. It's noted it's rou gh on a Mrs . Robert Fisher. Mrs, the other, But Miz Fiz Big is having her young wife and family to gel Emerson Jones reviewing "In My Father's House" by Gay druthers and ge tting her ERA , alimony and support because Telese and Mrs . Charles They've stuck together for of this. It's all getting wilder and more wild as women like For devotions, Mrs. Virgil Gaskill reviewing "Nader - awhile - when they needed SYRACUSE - Living and the People's Lawyer," by each other - but how much Midge Deeter, Literary Editor acting in love was the theme of Teaford read a poem, "I Must· Robert Buckhorn. Roll call will progress has really been made of " World" magazine and the program presented by Mrs. Go Shopping," and Mrs. Orauth or of "The New Chastity in 20, or the last 10 years? be comments on the books . Don Usle at a recent meeting ville Crooks gave a meditation Friendly competition ·may and Other Arguments against THURSDAY of the Women's Society of on the need to trust In God. have been expected, but it's Women's Liberation, " etc. leap Thirty shut-in calls were ROCK SPRINGS Better sure to backfire when they get into the battle. Christian Service of the Asbury United Methodist Church, reported ~nd a free will of- Health Club, 1:15 p.m. Thurs- nearer to where they think they She says: HEvery man Syracuse, at the home of Mrs. fering was taken. The birthday day home or Mrs. Wilmetta wan I to be. They'11 fight more knows, but few mention, the William Winebrenner with of Mrs. William Winebrenner Leifheit. for power than anything else, poor schnook who spends eight Mrs . William Houdashelt was observed, and it was noted HARRISONVILLE Senior for themselves_ hours at work taking a lot of that MrS. Karl Kloes, Mrs. Citizens Thursday, 7:30p.m. at assisting. Of course there are women carp, then allows his wife to The program taken from the Virgil Teaford, Mrs. Lisle, and Harrisonville School. who think they've always had describe him as a beast study book stressed that (1) the the Rev. and Mrs. Merrill REVIVAL starting March 14 their rights; to be "just a surrounded by power and church exists as a community Floyd attended the Lentl!n through March 18 wl th the Rev. housewife and mother." Sen. wealth . Many women seek to of the faithful responding to breakfast at Trinity Church, Autum Scott, Portsmouth, Scoop Jackson 's wife Helen keep from coming face-to.face God's love, (2) to help women Pomeroy. speaking. The Rev. Arthur says: with herself; that she is a · Miss Karr outlined the steps Lowe, Mansfield speaking understand that the bread of "I resent this funniest drive woman . Slei11em and Friedan the church is fellowship and to take in preparing for Lent March 19-25. Special singing to downgrade domesticity." are not able to agree on goals, responsibility, and (3 ) that the and closed the meeting with a each evening and the Spencer Sen. Sam Ervin feels the ERA priorities and tactics ." poem, "I See Something Family will be present March church lives for missions. And Midge adds, "They don't is too far out and pleads for the The first part of the program More," by Charles Ray Goff, 17-18. Bill Campbell, pastor, preservation of femininity. But speak for women out in the real consisted of an interview with former pastor of the Chicago invites the public. when iI passed 84 to 8 last world." · an early Christian (Miss Temple High In the Sky. MENTAL HEALTH ser- March he breathed a : "Father Agang of libbers came to her Attending besides the ahove vices, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 4 Marcia Karr) and another with forgive them, they know now offi ce to work , One wa s a mudern Christian (Mrs. Alice were Mrs. Herbert Parker, p.m. each week at Veterans what they do ..." competent and was soon Capehart ). Scripture from Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. T. G. Memorial Hospital. Phone 9ll2So be it. They 'll share Eph. 1, 11-23 was read by Mrs. Hildore, Mrs . John Sauvage, 2104, extension 28, equally in a draft law - not get Dana Winebrenner and the Mrs. Damon Ferrell, and Mrs. THURSDAY protection from heavy lifting group gave the Lord's Prayer Melvin Grimm. on a job ; being on their feet In unison. EPISCOPAL CHURCH over eight hours ; not Women , Thursday, 12:30 p.m. automatically receive custody luncheon. Mrs. Vilma PikkoJa, of children, and not get speaker· alimony and child care as in ST. PATRICK's Day Card the old law. (She may even be COLUMBUS (UP!) - Frank· now stands must Inevitably be lin County Common Pleas to drive some of the finest, Party, Sacred Heart Catholic sued for child support and Judge Clifford E. Rader said m011t productive farm land to Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday in alimony); nor be excused from jury duty in murder, divorce or Monday Ohio farmers are suf- be found anywhere to other us- the church basement. EVANGELINE CHAPTER paternity suits. 210 E . 2nd Pomeroy fering an "unbearable oppres- es, and not just incidentally to Phone 992-5428 sion" because of state proper- drive owners from their land 172, OES, annual inspection, It all enhances her role in ty tax l&ws which are driving and even to deprive them . of Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at Mid- society. many farmers out of business. it," Rader said. dleport Masonic Temple . • • • • • •. . Rader made the coqffilent in "A tax burden has been Sarah Secoy, Bartlett, deputy a suit filed by nine Franklin placed on the· faryners of this grand matron of district 25, County farmers challenging an county and of the statl!, which inspecting officer. Ohio Supreme Court decision burden ranges from moderate SOUTHERN LOCAL District which held that the tax value pressure to unbearable oppres- Education Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high school In of land-must be determined by sion. Racine. Election of officers, Its fair "tnarket value, rather "Assuming that the Supreme than its value under its current Court has correctly Interpreted program qy Portland teachers the constitution of this state," and refreshments by Southern u~der upheld the high evalu- Rader said, " the only remedy Junior High tl!achers . ations only because of the Su- available to the many thmatFRIDAY preme Court's interpretation of ened directly by this taxation THIRD FRIDAY Club, 7:30 ~ state constitution but he 11Qd to the millions more who llUlde it clear he didn 'I likE will ultimately be adversely al- p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. fected w011ld be the adoption of Mabel Wolfe, 260 West Main, . thlll Interpretation. "The ret1ull of thfl law as it a constitutlonal amendment." Pomeroy. +++ ' . TUF.SDAY RACINF. Firemen Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at fire house . LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. Tuesday, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Entered apprentice degree to be conferred. All master masons invited. RACINE LODGE 461, F&AM, regular meeting 7:30 tonight. Refreshments, all Msster Masons invited. POMEROY Unl led Methodist Church WSCS, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Robert Warner to have program, "Personal Goldie, on Women's Lib Women, their role as heads of the house, in politics, in the church, and in occupations was the emphasis of a program presented by Mrs. Carol Ohlinger at a recent meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Enterprise United Method(st Church held at the home of Mrs. Agnes Weeks. "Empowering Women for Missions" was the topic of the proGram with scripture coming from Psalms 108. Using charts, Mrs. Ohlinger gave statistics of interest In women. She noted that of the total of 6,465 households In Meigs County , 1,856 have only one parent residing In the home. Of that number 1,395 have a female as the head of the household. She further noted that In this county, the infant death rate per 1,000 live births is 40.6 as compared to the state average of 18.6 per 1,000. Mrs. Ohlinger noted that national statistics show that 54 pet. of the population of tbe United States is female and that one-fourth are under the age of 14. Thirty million women are employed, the Clendenin letter 11 Living, acting love theme of program Farms suffering 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS ••-•••••••ill•.,_ Bes.t promoted, the rest buzzed around reading and handing out articles. She told them "This job's competitive," compete or get out." Midge believes wLmen are burdened today with too much freedom , not too little, and don't know what to do with it. This may result in a few jobs for the very privileged, but no help to the army of women. It will only overturn benefits they won for themselves over the years. And what of our returning veterans? Will they, having families depending on them, have to pound the streets looking fo~ wor~·.a ~ Mizzy s!ts in her plush job? She II want to · be equal NOW! ' Anyway, the average woman was earning 64 pet. of a man's wage in 1955. It dropped to 57 pet. by 1970. Women who refer to other's work as "traditional duties" in a demeaning way are discriminating against women who are content with doing the work God intended for them . H this thing continues, it will only confuse the current situation. Many of us realize that many laws already on the books to insure our rights would be voided by ERA. Many of us are writing to our legislators. (Continued on page 8) nine million live alone, and most women marry before their 21st birthday. She further pointed out that 10 pet. of all marriages end in divorce, and that the life expectancy of women today is 75 years. , Presented and discussed during the program were several articles on current issues as they relate to the role of women today. Mrs. Nancy Smith read. ucommission on Women Sets Goals" from the Response magazine, a publication of the United Methudist Church. Mrs . Martha Husted presented material on · the observance of International Women's Year, 1975, and its purpose of seeking international approval to status of women. The church role of women was given by Mrs, Sarah Dill whose topic was "Women's Role in Overseas Churches" and concerned rna !erial from Miss Marilyn Darby who is on the Global Church Board of the Unitl!d Methudist Church. Mrs. Frances Hunnel's article was entitled "Women's Roles in Politics" written by Hawaiian Congresswomari, Patsy Mink; and Becky Will presented material on the ordination and ministry of women. Mrs. Karyn Davis presided at the business session with members responding to roll call with the name of a woman they admire . It was noted that recipes are still being collected for a centennial cookbook to be put out some time this year by the women of the church. The need for volunteers to help distribute books at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Tuesday Md Thursdays was notl!d. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Weeks to those named and Candy Carleton, Mrs . Theodosia Frecker, Mrs . Bernice Evans, Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mrs. Agnes Dixon, Laura Ohlinger, and Artie ' Runnel. SUPE~ MARKET ·~ Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to .10 Values We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 'We R~serve The Right To Umit Quantiti.es" . Mill and USDA CHOICE MIDDlEPORT, 0. U. 5. Govt. Inspected USDA CHOICE U.S. Govt. Inspected BONELESS Ham Sandwiches ROUND STEAK TOP ROUND FOR '/ . 29 lb. J' lb. $149 srf.:/:. . . . . . ... . . ~~:.~ 1°59 9 SWIFT'S 3~b. PRESSED FRESH AND TASTY .Oniy$lQ95 SKIFF "A" - lb. LB.1.09 lb, 0 ... CUBE STEAK GROUND ROUND $ raunsc we1geL ............... .. I USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE CHOPPED HAM .............. ~.~~ ... 4 · 59¢ h 8 1.39 W•IIf ttl ltt•nt, pttds lon ]twtltd movtmt nt , lhOC~ · ttl l lll~t . lwttp second. CARAVELLE' DOUBLE COLA ON SALE ALL WEEK by BuLOVA GOESSLER\5 DR. PEPPER JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy oz. 16 THIS WEEK'S SPRING ¢ SPECIAL THURSDA Y ONLY RC COLA 8 PAK and 8:!: 69e DIET WAY bots. PLASTIC ' C~tWY..BARS ,. DRAPES Panel Size .26"x84" Each pair in printed poly bag. Lace tmd Florals in assorted colors. 2 Three MusketeeiS Milky Way . Snicke!S PR. LAST CHANCE-ONLY FEW LEFT Room Si-ze - 8lf,x11'12 ' waffl e fo am 100 pet. Rayon Pile with back , Choice of colors. 3 RUG Fresh l ' ·BY •MARS · · 6 FOR Jumbo 49e Reg. $18.88$944 GAL ONLY By Meadowmoor RALL'S Coffee-mate ~~~!~~n BREAKF~!Ntv 7 9 e BEN FRANKLIN 992·3481 NON-DAIRY CREAMER ' EXPLORE OUR GARDEN SHOP i HOT COCOA MIX • -You'll Be Glad You Did- M~Iti-Purpose .... Lawn Seed -----------------------------Rose-Evergreen Or Azalea .Foods SALE 3%1bs•. Reg. $1.39 .... .. ' .~ .n 99~ Ortho-1 Gallon Uquid Concentrate Reg. $4.99 SALE ..' .. $2.49 ----------------------------Tot Play · fence 36" X50' SALE, $f2.44 Reg. $15.29 . SALE BROWNIE MIX Moore's l I FOODS CHIPS 2 ¢ - Aorida Juicy Apples Oranges 4 lb. bag 5 lb. bag PAK CINNAMON TOILET TISSUE The Perfect Shortening rOlls for Wifh This Coupon Whe n You Buy A 10 Oz . Jar Of INSTANT Country-Western P9pular . •,, AT oz.$1 Rome Beauty . Regular 3.98 SPECIAL ICE CREAM. /z gallon 1 carton AT MARK V SUPER MKT._:_ t' " WITM 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 'l'! SE·ALTEST l MAXWELL HOUSEecoFFEE ' 8-TRACK TAPES ' ¢ Pringles for99~· only Family By Duncan Hines Size I oz. bxs. Breakfast Cereal FROZEN SHOP AND SAVE 18 •• 96t. KING POTATO By Edon Brand ----------------------------24" Green Steel ·Planter Box : Reg. $1.49 By Hershey IVORY LIQUID SIZE 16 . Jar l2ct.49~ bxs POST TOASTIES 97e SALE lib. Reg·, $1.29 CELERY 201 OFF LABEL 2% MILK h PRICE 1 Middleport, 0. 124 W. MAIN USDA CHOICE Beef · 9e . EGGO BRAND ROUND WAFFLES Reg. 53' box BANQUET COOKING BAGS FOR $ gg COUI'OR COUPON ;, .BOLD GIANT SIZE 69e MARK V SUPER MKT. I , 0 \l' '\1•·t' ., • • • '1 ·i t I �\ 9- The n.il)' SeMIDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March t3, 1973 . 8- The, Daily Sentinel, Middlepgrt-Pomerov. 0 .. Marf'h •~ ... zn crumpled khaki •• • •• :· ~ .,. ~ J' ,... • • • ..• "I' "'."' ~ • •,. -· ,.... . .. . ·. ~ TinS ATI'RACTIVE NEW addition to the Shake Haven, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul and located on Route 7 near Chester, is nearing completion. The 16 by 32 foot addition, already in use, is done in deep brown paneling with the vinyl asbestos floor tile picking up the brown tone in its tan coloring. Attractive light fixtures in green and white carry out the Eastern High School colors as will the window valances when they are added. A f.:>-. .,.. :t J!" service counter opens from the addition to the former part of the business so that customers may have their orders filled and then be seated to eat at one of the seven tables and benches used in the new addition. Aluminum awning will be added to the exterior of the addition in the near future . New rest· rooms have also been included in the expansion of the business. ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::;:;:: :;:;::~:::::~~®:'&:£::~:\~: i Funds total $200,112 I :;! ......... ... USA's counties analyzed :-.••. ••.. ..... ,." r, ....•• ... ~ ... ~ Two major new publications - the first comprehensive fact book on county governments in the United States, and a manual for county officials on obtaining federal granls have been issued by the National Association of Counties (NACo). The fact look called "From America's Counties Tnday," is ... • Cultural t ~ {; .:.t arts shown .... .,.. ~ ... ,..•"' 'l' .~. M .. i ! 1~ (Continued from page 1) • has been to present art as a source of enjoyment, "a fun thing," while giving the children experience in several mediums and some knowledge of basic concepts and color theory. She spoke of art as being an area 11 Where nobody fails," and the children learn skills for leisure time. She listed as the objectives to help the student gain confidence in himself through the activity, to en· courage him to be inventive and original, to lead him to be observant, to acquaint him with many materials and media and the way in which they may be used, to guide the toward a knowledge of :- student color, form and perspective, ~ and development in the student some eye-hand coordination. Mrs. Lewis was introduced by Mrs. Earl Thoma, PTA :- president, who recognized Mrs. Keith Riggs, cultural arts ~ chainnan. In her talk, Mrs. Lewis also explained briefly the art program at the .: Salisbury Elementary School ;.. -t where the high ·.flchool art students serve as teachers for the first through sixth graders. She spoke on the possibility of enlarging the program perhaps ,.:-'" Into other schools for next :.: year. :::: A patriotic program was -+ presented by the Junior i American Legion Auxiliary of :-. Drew Webster Post 39. Mrs. :,: Harry Davis, advisor, .: presented the girls in "I Am ::: Old Glory" with Sherrie Reuter .,.. as Oagbearer, Diane Carsey as ·t the narrator, and Cheryl •· Lehew and Melanie Burt on the ·:: spotlight. :: Mrs. Davis also introduced a • skit, "Vacation on the Moon" : presented by Pam Powers, t Tina Voss, Fay Reibel, Beth • McKnight, an<t Ida Casci. ,. Presented at the meeting was ~ Lori Ann Wond, daughter of •• Mr . and Mrs . Pat Wood, • ;; selected as Junior Miss Poppy ,. for Unit 39. Lori Ann is a sixth .:: grader at the Pomeroy school. ::: During the business meeting -:. it was reported that the treasury balance is $114.61. :~ Mrs. Thoma announL'ed the :: 77th annual convention of the :; National PTA to be held at St. ~ Louis, Mo. May 20.23. She also : noied that 14 units of blood had · : been donated in th~ name of the : Pomeroy Elementary School at the last bloodmobile visit and that the next visit will be Aplil 23. Assistance with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Region II, spring conference I luncheon was requested by the : PTA president. A request for party money for the fifth and sixth grade boys basketball ' team 11'11 lurlled down. New Officers will be ;;;e~;ted and i.,.., :- ::: i-:: ·-.,. ;. ... ...~ :: .- .,. ,. .• a !50-page document containing detailed infonnation about counties including their population, structure, history, functions and services . The book contains more than 25 charts and tables and lists every county in the United States with its county seat, size, 1970 population, and percentage change in population from 1960 to 1970. The County FACT book also discusses salaries of county officials, the status of county home rule developements, county government financing, and consolidation of city and county functions and services. The County FACT book was prepared by the New County, U.S.A. Center of the National Association of Counties. The cost is $4.50 for member. of the Association and $6.50 for non· members, "A Guide to Grantsmanship for County Officials" is a 55· page•manuel that explains the federal grant process and advises counties how to work most effectively to obtain grants to which they are entitled. The book discusses the . functions of a county "grant WASffiNGTON (UPJ) - A who claim it will "desecrate" gfant corporation's plan to. the Manassas battlefield where build a "Great America" Confedereate armies routed amusement park with an ,Union forces . historical theme In northern . George E. Hill II, president Virginia lu!s run Into opposition . of the Civil War Round Table of from " ~ronr of rivil W•r buff• t •• period. They've grit l.ot of problems ahead." ;. "For me said Spec. LUis Le ' I Castillo, 21, El P8ll0, Tex., "I'm just glad I'm gettlnJ! out. 1 went over there of\my own Cree will and I don't expect any special treatment." Spec. 4 Larry Cox, 22, Brook, Ind., was drafted and shipjJed off to Pleiku In Vietnam's ' when Central Highlands, but the cease-fire came, ·bia scheduled one-year tour w8!l/ cut to nine months. ,, / "I think the prisoners deserve the special treat· ment," he said. "If ~ was a POW I'd want that kind of reception . ·: •• .I~ • ' I ' ' :·,. .,. ,:.; j No cheers {Qr grunts -~.. ;; 1'1 I, Great American park is drawing big opposition· IQ71 coordinator" - ..,. :::: a position established by about 350 counties that have assigned to a specitific individual staff member the responsibility of understanding and pursuing the federal grant process. "A Guide to Grantsmanship" was prepared by NACo and the National Association of County Development Coordinators (NACDC), a NACo affiliate. The cost of the manuel is $3 for NACo members and $5 for nonmembers. All Middleport Village funds as of Feb. 28 totaled $200,112.09, according to a report sub· milled to Middleport Village Council .Monday night by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts and disbursements for the month of each fund and the balance in each, respec· lively, follow: General, $4, 797.93, $5,250.15, $50,334.54; cemetery, $384.64, $549.98, $1,445.74; fire equipment, $510, $256.57, $166.48; swimming pool, no receipts, $6.65, $3,615.01; planning commission, no receipts, $2.65, $320.59; street maintenance, $207.23, $2,037.66, $11.62 overdrawn . Sanitary sewer, $3,950.56, $3,136.80, $27,289.48; water, $6,259.06, $5,967.64, $24,528.83; water meter deposit trusts, $50, $220, $5,354.02; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $60,520.28; fire house construction, no receipts, no disbursement, $11 .99; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $7,229 ; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,297.75. Receipts for the month totaled $16,159.42 compared to raise the future leaders of this disbursements of $17,428.10. nation to be responsible in· dividuals (both men and women) . Madam Hair is doing her In 1933, banks throughout the thing. again; no prayers, no United States started reopening scripture. She must be a after a bank holiday declared holdover or reincarnation of by President Franklin D; the ancient Roman govern- Roosevelt on March 5. ment, Slate and Church which was, do it my way or not at all. , Much discipline is needed, especially for self. The returning POWs are an example of what discipline can do to keep health and sanity in a Communist Prison Camp, in the midst of literally a hell on earth. Clendenin letter (Continued from page 6) Everyone has a right to express themselves; it's the only way the General Assembly can know how we feel. A woman from Maumee, Ohio said: "For every 'Bella Abzug' (whatever that is) there are thousands of responsible women who are too busy doing women's work to argufy." She demanded as her right a "no" to this amendment so that she and others may AP names All-District Team District were Gallipolis' Gil Price and Waverly's Mike Oyer. SERVING IN TEXAS Making AU-District Second Harold W. Hanson, son of Mr. Team in Class AA circles was Waverly's Ed Thompson. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanson of Three SEOAL players made it Middleport Is serving with the on the AAA Second Team - U.S. Air Force at Lackland Air Mark Mace, Athens, Jim Base in Texas after having Pierce, Logan and Jini Boggs, completed his basic training at the Lowry Base in Colorado. A Meigs. 1972 graduate of Meigs High South Point's Ken Hurst was named the AA District's Most School, Hanson is married to Valuable Player, and the former Vicki Clark, Fifty-eight arrests, including Waverly's Carroll Yawhee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Pomeroy. Mrs. two defendants charged with Coach-of-Year. In AAA circles, Chillicothe's Hanson, who is presently dispensing drugs to minors, were made by the Middleport Tom Cuppett was named residing with her parents, will Police Department in Coach.of-the-Year and Mark join her husband soon in Texas. February, according to the Bayless, Chillicot~ . Most monthly report of Police Chief Valuable Player. In A circles, J. J. Creameans submitted to Chuck Johnson, Peebles, was Middleport Village Council named Most Valuable Player, HAS BIRTHDAY and his coach, Jerry Copley, Monday night. Mrs. Edna Morgan, FlatTwenty persons appeared in was named Coach-of-the-Year. woods Road, Pomeroy Route 3, court on charges of failing to observed her 83rd birthday pay parking meter tickets and Monday at the Holzer Medical seven others faced driving Center where she is undergoing while intoxical•d charges . observation. Cards may be Other arrests included in· RECEIVING DEGREE sent to Room 414. toxication, 4; assured clear Leo L. Vaughan II, son of Mr~ distance, 3l reckless operation, and Mrs . Leo L. Vaughan, 249 3; failure to yield the right of Martin St., Pomeroy, will be DANCE PLANNED way, 2; running red light, no among !he 500 students A St. Patrick's Day dance operator's license, speeding, receiving degrees during the will be held from 9 to midnight two each and one each on annual winter quarter comSaturday at the Southern High charges of unsafe operation , mencement exercises of School auditorium in Racine . failure to yield to a school bus, Bowling Green State Music will be by "Stage failure to report an accident, University Saturday. He will Coach." Aking and queen will parking in a no parking zone, receive a BS degree in business be crowned . leaving the scene of an ac· administration. cident, failure to pay an old fine and costs, disturbing the peace, assault and battery. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $l ,IQ8 and the department drove 4,108 Brochures are now available for your miles during the month. By KENNETII J. BRADDICK Oakland on the east shore of TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP!) San Francisco Bay. Ahead of them was a steak - The Gls step from their dinner, compliments of the "freedom bird" barely giving a sideways glance at the red Army, and . 15 hours of carpet, the wooden stand paperwork, medical tests and decorated in red, white and just plain waiting. They spend blue .bunting and the television the night in a barracks cameras pointed away from building, watching TV, drin· king, shooting pool, going to the them. For these "grunts" in crum· movies or reading. Spec. 4 Herb Kirchner, 26, pled khaki unifonns there are oo cheering crowds, no one to Pacific Palisades, Calif., who ease their way through hours of was a military policeman in processing. No brightly colored Saigon, said the regular troops sports cars wait for these guys, don't deserve special treat· oo paid vacations they can take men!. But as to the POWs, he said, while deciding whether to "they deserve a break more accept a lucrative job offer. For the servicemen being than anyone else. They have to flown home as the United go through an adjustment States withdraws from Vietnam, the reception at Travis AFB is a far cry from that being accorded t~e freed American prisoners of war . Although soon they'll be out of the Army and pretty much on theii own back in school or trying to find a job, few, if any, of the returning Gls express any resentment at the marked I difference in treatment be· Reaeon 10. H & R Block tax .preparers tween themselves and the have all received special training on the ; liberated Pows . use of the new tax fonns for this year. "The POWs are getting We will use the fonn that best fits your what's coming to them," said own pelllOnal situation so that you pay the Spec. 4 Tom Knight, 21, Lan· least possible tax. caster, S.C . "They earned it. They had had it rough." Knight, a helicopter gunner on his second tour in Vietnam, had waited in line at the cavernous customs hall while inspectors searched his bag. gage for drugs, f1rearms or forbidden imports. J,, a lounge next door a juke box belted out country aild western music while pretty Air Force stewardesses and Red Cross volun· teers served sandwiches, sodas THE INC:.OME T"X PEOPLE · and ciold beers to a small group of former prisoners waiting to go on to a military hospital near their home .. 14 We don't deserve that," Knight said. "!just done what I had to do. I just done my job." Knight and the Gls who had 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. come lrome were hurried 19. a , · co·r ner Sec. Bl Sydunore 4ij6': o~o:l' 1~a,lip~lis, ~:· bus tor•thJ 5CAil11li\drive to the Anily. Personnel Center 'at Stiversville News Notes Henry BloCk haS: 17 reasons why ~ should come to us· ·for income tax help. . 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal No Appointment Necessary · ' . '' I I ·'' • Arrests total Post-Convention European Tour · prepared by • (includes roundtrip air fare from New York City) For complete information call, write or visit WORLD WIDE TRAVEL·AGENCY ·1-'f~J· - 1- Ga llipolls Phone 446-0699 Pomeroy-Phone 992:2590 . • JUMBO SIZE Tank Tops or Shells Sizes Sm. to XX TOILETRIES Values To 89c GIRLS TOPS Wonderful selection. Solids, appliques, screen . prints etc. Size s 3 to 14. Large For Spring Clean Up Needs! METAL LAWN RAKE ¢ LIGHTWEIGHT Your Choice Easy to Use Long Wooden Handle t, Short Sleeve Spring Styles! TO Ca stile soap shampoo, cream hair rinse, shampoo with egg, cream hair tonic, cocoanut oil shampoo, 11and cream. mouth wash, hand lotion and other item s . FLARE LEG CASUAL PANTS . ~, u.u.\,. ,•• l.. IJ "\ l li·J~. , . , · 'i"OR· TEENS~· o~':'Mi:'Nl '" " , .$,,,, :·" Foam Back Poly Artificial Vinyl Tablecloths POTTED FLOWERS . , , ., 1$'1' '57' 87 il l Size SlxSl 1 l"l\ '•: I , i ·· " '' ' •' Permanent press in all the newst styles and pocket treatments. Sizes 28 to 38. "Mr. ' Leggs" quality. White, Navy, Wine. Blue Olive, Lilac, Black and Brown / CHILDREN'S SPRING SHOES Oxfords, straps, slipons all the wanted styles for this spring at Shopper 's Marl 's low ttllfty prices. If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer Sizes BELTONE Hearing Aid Center s to 8, 8'12 to 3 $ 27 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W.Va. 125701 Phone 525-7221 52x70 52x90 10 Round TO $5.87 SAVE! CHROME FLASHLIGHTS WHY PAY MORE? Garshaw will be 1g1aa to give you a free lh•ear ing test with the Bellone Elec· equipment. Wd' horltlt Bankl'llnerloard and Maeter Cha'lle oredll cards. With 4 Batteries Regular $1.59 Value! ¢ All 6 $1.87 $2.17 $2.47 A S1.49 VALUE! Just Press LeverNow. dispense candy or nuts with lhe flick of a swilch. While lhey last . SALE PRICED! WASHABLE SOFA PILLOWS Mod ern Prints or Solid Colors 17'12'' Square! Pieces Values To $1.33 Take A Look! 4 DAY SAVINGS SALE! KITCHEN GADGETS QUILTED BED SPREADS "over 60 d11terent useful • items. Values lo 89c each. Full or Twin Bed Size - Fitted! Solids or Prints 3ro~~ EARLY SEASON BONUS BUY! 4 rackets, net with poles , 2 birdies, carrying case. $3 .98 value . $ 99 $ 77 SET Aller Sale - . - $8.88 CHILDS, MISSES·, TEENS or WOMENS 94 complete color selection of these "Bata" canvas oxfords . Time ' to go to lighter, comtortable footwear ..... Whv pay more? PR. 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES A New, Huge Complete Assortment! Price in Effect - Now thru Sunday .\llot tooiJy's top hits- by wellkttown singers and groups in '-' •Hmla·~· WCI'ilt'rn, rock. n·lii(Hnls , JHIJt , etc . Acluill • .IIIICS tu $1.!1~. $ 77 Or A<i Your Favorite Artio;ts! ~· . . • I • To 51.97 NUT DISPENSERS l'l'iccs In Effect Tuesday :; PM "FERRY" Flower or Vegetable SEEDS It's Planting Time: Everything for Garden time poppy, daisy, colus , tennia , sweetpea, marigold, nasturtium , astor, other flower types plus beets, tomato, brocali, cabbage, carrot, squash, beans , corn, radish and See Our Unique Seed Tapes Too! 2 For $5.00 ' • •• SAVE! Batteries and supplies all makes for sale. . ------------------------- Priced from '785 per person JJ Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday Mar. 15,1973 From 9 a.m. to 12 Noon repair and service lh1eari1r1g aids. REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL • MASON FURNITURE Women's Newest Sleeveless Tops ,.. .. rh io MIHQS In~ ·.,, Any Hearing Aid THE OHIO f9 ASSOCIATION fJI) ~l~Ri;j151Sr.4l!!jl);~~ ~~ ~~~~~~rllfll'YIJeOYt;JW~.,I>jn~es ' fll,..,wtilc~, !IS ~H'!.d .!9 ~ore co~p. This e,~co~r(liet a. now of · grain' fu 1 open market where li should go. AlsO the goal is to put 30 million acres into production in 1973 which has been out of production. ASCS is encouraging fanners to participate In a wheat and feed grain program. The programs encourage farmers to produce crops for the market place. For those who participate by March 1611 insures them 75pct. of parity for fee9 grains and they can also receive a set-aside payment. Fanners do not have to produce a crop to participate. They can also use set-aside for grazing aild buying. The entire fault of high prices is not all agriculture. Bad weathertl)t 1972 caused shortages which caused increases in feed costs. • Th~gram will work If btJth consumer and farmers un· dersta . In er to a direct question, it was the amount of money ($1 mllllonj which has come Into the county since 1934, not a yearly figure as stated In the article. - Herbert E. Shields, County Executive Director, Meigs ASCS. NO QIARGE .. CHAIRS Huge Assortment Has Arrived! . Mr. Bruce Garshaw trJI1'11lr~iij.,Be. ~, <;JJto 1 SPECIAL '. LA-Z-BOV A OI.SCOliNT STOitl CentArl The Navy has made public a Into more career fields and will new pilot program which offers Include certain veterans of the certain benefits to former other services. enlisted men and women if they agree to enlist lor another hitch. . Called PRISE, for prior service, the program works like this: A Navy veteran reenlists for a minimum of four · years and gets to choose the geographical area where he wishes to serve. II the vet goes for a six year term, he is guaranteed his first duty will be ashore in th~ area of his choice. Certain qualifica lions must be met, however. He must qualify in all respects for reenlis~.e~t. that is, pass the physical~, l\l~Ve a gond record his first hitch, etc., worked In a needed skill while on active duty, and have been out of the Navy more than three months but less tljan four years. A FREE SERVICE P_ROVIDED person out less than thrl,le II Clean Earmold and months Is eligible for all 31 lnspecl' and Replace Tubing Clean Case normal reenlistment benefits 21 l,nspecl Aid and 41 Audio Check Aid Cl~an Contacts and bonus. This prof.ram is designed to Ask About Our Battery Club-25 pet. Off regain the 1se~ices of trained, Also Rechargable Cells , experienced 'personnel who may ha~e . ''taken their ACOUSTICON discharges before recent 336 5. High Sl. 228·5831 Columbus, 0. changes and pay ~!)creases WILL BE IN made the NaVy a more at. GALLIPOLIS ~~ ~)\~EROY tractive career choice. BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL The prOgram presently is MEIGS INN (Cor. 5. Rl.7 & U.S. 351 · available only to former Navy FRI.·MARCH 16 SAT.·MARCH 17 men and women who served i~ I 9:00a.m.lo 7:00p.m. 9:00a .m. lo6:00p.m. critical ratlnp, but if it proves 111cceufui, It will be expanded BARS forever and commercialized," . .- - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - • - - - . he said, if the supervisors . 1approve the rezoning. The , supervisors, with little public attention, signed a •COntract with Marriott ·Jast .month. Since then, public reaction has threatened to turn 'the issue into the third Battle of Now you can buy that Bull Run. comfortable La.Z.Boy The August, 1862, campaign chair you 've always dreamed of at our low commanded by Robert E. Lee prices. climaxed with a Southern unit headed by Gen. James Long. street mowing down the Union Authorized Dealer forces of Gen. John Pope who was shortly ·thereafter dispatched to fight Indians. Hill said the proposed Herman Grate Marriott site includes the 777.5592 Mason, w. Va . house that headquartered Lee Of:PA RT ME.NT BELTONE Hearing Aid GET ACQUAINTED Attention, Rotary Members installed at the April meeting. The third and fifth grades tied for the attendance award with each to receive $5. It was noted that the April me"ting will feature a science fair with Mrs. Mary Hysell and Mrs. Nonga Roberts in charge. Refreshments were served following the meetin~. . agriculture. Too small production would cause fond prices to rise and'' since farmers are out-numbered by consumers approximately 25 to !this would give agriculture a bad image. Aba~ season would hurt the farmers because of the ~igh cost of putting In a crop in 1973. Also if a fanner produced a large surplus of feed grains it could cause prices to go down to a point it would hurt the farmers' income. Assuming these things could happen, the administration has come up with a program to protect the consumers and the far.' mers, To prqtect the consumer the Department is phasing out Navy floats pilQt PRISE program 58 say police Marriott's his torical theme park nearby, but that putting it on the secoild Manassas. bat. would · be a tlefield "catastrophe. " and another home he said are the only two remaining Civil Wartime hpuses in the area still existing. He said he doesn't oppose . ~ Six Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball players received All-District honors on the Associated Press ' All-District Team today . . On First Team Class AA All- New from Peter Paul. They're worth 10 cents each. And they're delicious ... real peanut butter, dotted with crispies, and covered with pure milk chocolate. Free at participating Ashland Oil stations. · Earl Jewitt· one evening last week. Mrs. Mike Evans attended a PTO meeting at Portland Elementary School Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton have returned from an extended vacation in Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Christine Byers, E. H. Car· penter, .Bob Fitch, Larry Ebersbach and Greg Mid· dleswart visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz during the past week . I · iJ~. I ••• ?Jtt. Fd/~Dt: LOCM ' J. W. Lawson called on his daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Congo, Jr. and family, Spiller, Monday afternoon. · · Burial rites for Austin Allen, Pomeroy, ·were held. at the Stiversville Cemetery, Tqesday afternoon. Mr. Allen was a former resident of this comnnmity. Mrs. Edgar Brewer was a business visitor in Wooster, . I recently. . :. TIMELY TOPIC - '!be hottest topic In Washington / Mrs. Violet Ritchie and during the early days of the 93rd Congress has been the battle daughter, Mrs .. Paulette Van of the budget. The Administration's proposed budget for Meter, shopped in Pomeroy on Fiscal Year 1974 reflects some dramatic cutbacks in $penMonday afternoon. ding. The . House Appropriations Committee Is currently Mrs. Carol Cornell .and 1 1 OOrillderingthebudgetforFY74 (which begins on July I) and daughter, Mrs. Mac Van j Congressman Clarence Miller (right), in his capacity as Meter, Mrs. Maxine Durst and j Ohio's newest member on the Committee, confers with . Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant , Chairman George Mahon to discuss it. Miller has said that he were recent guests of Mr. and supports the imposition of a spending ceiling as the most Mrs. Bill Bryant and family. praclical way to curb inflation and avoid higher taxes . Melinda Dailey spent Sunday .... f . ' afternoon visiting Nikki Dawn ,. ~~"";:;;::;:p;;;n-;;:;;::.-;d-:-T~;:;;:;;;:;;;-, Van Meter. Uoyd Hoffman of Chester I ·11w1 SIO word• long (or he subject to redaetlon by the has finished drilling a water 1 etlltor) and must be signed with the sfgn~'s address . well at the Louis DeLuz 1 NIIDel may be withheld upon pubUeatlon. However, on residence. I Hqlll!lt, names wmbe disclosed. Letters should he In good Mrs. Merle Evans called on I lute, addressing Issues, not personalities. I . . ' her mother, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Randall Talbott of New Lexington were visiting in this neighborhood on I ...Lc.i:::. Sunday . I Rudy Durst has returned to his employment alter a recent Agricultural report expanded · Pomeroy, Ohio hospitalization . Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz Mar. 12,1973 visiting her sister, Mr. and Dear Sir : Mrs. R. G. Abels, Bashan I would like to expand on your report of my talk to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club on Friday evening, March Road, on Monday evening. Mrs. ·Ada Van Meter called loth. . A harvest disaster would be bad for the consumer and for on Mrs. Alice Adams and Mrs. "are the only major ,bat•tlefields remaining in this country much as they were a century ago;: Hill said Friday. "It will be suddenly torn up Washington, says the Marriott Corp.'s application lor rezoning of more than 500 acres in Prince William County, Va., would be "nothing short of desecration." The site lies one mile from the national battlefield where the first ba!'tle of Bull Run was fought in 1861 and directly on the site where the second Confederate victory occurred II months later. Hill has asked Civil War buffs across the country to write uieir opposition to the county supervisors. The proposed park, already banished by citizen pressure from Howard County, Md., is expected to cost $35 million and attract lucrative satellite com· merce to the once-rural county southwest of Washington's im· mediate suburbs. The two Bull Run battiesites I �\ 9- The n.il)' SeMIDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March t3, 1973 . 8- The, Daily Sentinel, Middlepgrt-Pomerov. 0 .. Marf'h •~ ... zn crumpled khaki •• • •• :· ~ .,. ~ J' ,... • • • ..• "I' "'."' ~ • •,. -· ,.... . .. . ·. ~ TinS ATI'RACTIVE NEW addition to the Shake Haven, owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul and located on Route 7 near Chester, is nearing completion. The 16 by 32 foot addition, already in use, is done in deep brown paneling with the vinyl asbestos floor tile picking up the brown tone in its tan coloring. Attractive light fixtures in green and white carry out the Eastern High School colors as will the window valances when they are added. A f.:>-. .,.. :t J!" service counter opens from the addition to the former part of the business so that customers may have their orders filled and then be seated to eat at one of the seven tables and benches used in the new addition. Aluminum awning will be added to the exterior of the addition in the near future . New rest· rooms have also been included in the expansion of the business. ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;::::;:;:: :;:;::~:::::~~®:'&:£::~:\~: i Funds total $200,112 I :;! ......... ... USA's counties analyzed :-.••. ••.. ..... ,." r, ....•• ... ~ ... ~ Two major new publications - the first comprehensive fact book on county governments in the United States, and a manual for county officials on obtaining federal granls have been issued by the National Association of Counties (NACo). The fact look called "From America's Counties Tnday," is ... • Cultural t ~ {; .:.t arts shown .... .,.. ~ ... ,..•"' 'l' .~. M .. i ! 1~ (Continued from page 1) • has been to present art as a source of enjoyment, "a fun thing," while giving the children experience in several mediums and some knowledge of basic concepts and color theory. She spoke of art as being an area 11 Where nobody fails," and the children learn skills for leisure time. She listed as the objectives to help the student gain confidence in himself through the activity, to en· courage him to be inventive and original, to lead him to be observant, to acquaint him with many materials and media and the way in which they may be used, to guide the toward a knowledge of :- student color, form and perspective, ~ and development in the student some eye-hand coordination. Mrs. Lewis was introduced by Mrs. Earl Thoma, PTA :- president, who recognized Mrs. Keith Riggs, cultural arts ~ chainnan. In her talk, Mrs. Lewis also explained briefly the art program at the .: Salisbury Elementary School ;.. -t where the high ·.flchool art students serve as teachers for the first through sixth graders. She spoke on the possibility of enlarging the program perhaps ,.:-'" Into other schools for next :.: year. :::: A patriotic program was -+ presented by the Junior i American Legion Auxiliary of :-. Drew Webster Post 39. Mrs. :,: Harry Davis, advisor, .: presented the girls in "I Am ::: Old Glory" with Sherrie Reuter .,.. as Oagbearer, Diane Carsey as ·t the narrator, and Cheryl •· Lehew and Melanie Burt on the ·:: spotlight. :: Mrs. Davis also introduced a • skit, "Vacation on the Moon" : presented by Pam Powers, t Tina Voss, Fay Reibel, Beth • McKnight, an<t Ida Casci. ,. Presented at the meeting was ~ Lori Ann Wond, daughter of •• Mr . and Mrs . Pat Wood, • ;; selected as Junior Miss Poppy ,. for Unit 39. Lori Ann is a sixth .:: grader at the Pomeroy school. ::: During the business meeting -:. it was reported that the treasury balance is $114.61. :~ Mrs. Thoma announL'ed the :: 77th annual convention of the :; National PTA to be held at St. ~ Louis, Mo. May 20.23. She also : noied that 14 units of blood had · : been donated in th~ name of the : Pomeroy Elementary School at the last bloodmobile visit and that the next visit will be Aplil 23. Assistance with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Region II, spring conference I luncheon was requested by the : PTA president. A request for party money for the fifth and sixth grade boys basketball ' team 11'11 lurlled down. New Officers will be ;;;e~;ted and i.,.., :- ::: i-:: ·-.,. ;. ... ...~ :: .- .,. ,. .• a !50-page document containing detailed infonnation about counties including their population, structure, history, functions and services . The book contains more than 25 charts and tables and lists every county in the United States with its county seat, size, 1970 population, and percentage change in population from 1960 to 1970. The County FACT book also discusses salaries of county officials, the status of county home rule developements, county government financing, and consolidation of city and county functions and services. The County FACT book was prepared by the New County, U.S.A. Center of the National Association of Counties. The cost is $4.50 for member. of the Association and $6.50 for non· members, "A Guide to Grantsmanship for County Officials" is a 55· page•manuel that explains the federal grant process and advises counties how to work most effectively to obtain grants to which they are entitled. The book discusses the . functions of a county "grant WASffiNGTON (UPJ) - A who claim it will "desecrate" gfant corporation's plan to. the Manassas battlefield where build a "Great America" Confedereate armies routed amusement park with an ,Union forces . historical theme In northern . George E. Hill II, president Virginia lu!s run Into opposition . of the Civil War Round Table of from " ~ronr of rivil W•r buff• t •• period. They've grit l.ot of problems ahead." ;. "For me said Spec. LUis Le ' I Castillo, 21, El P8ll0, Tex., "I'm just glad I'm gettlnJ! out. 1 went over there of\my own Cree will and I don't expect any special treatment." Spec. 4 Larry Cox, 22, Brook, Ind., was drafted and shipjJed off to Pleiku In Vietnam's ' when Central Highlands, but the cease-fire came, ·bia scheduled one-year tour w8!l/ cut to nine months. ,, / "I think the prisoners deserve the special treat· ment," he said. "If ~ was a POW I'd want that kind of reception . ·: •• .I~ • ' I ' ' :·,. .,. ,:.; j No cheers {Qr grunts -~.. ;; 1'1 I, Great American park is drawing big opposition· IQ71 coordinator" - ..,. :::: a position established by about 350 counties that have assigned to a specitific individual staff member the responsibility of understanding and pursuing the federal grant process. "A Guide to Grantsmanship" was prepared by NACo and the National Association of County Development Coordinators (NACDC), a NACo affiliate. The cost of the manuel is $3 for NACo members and $5 for nonmembers. All Middleport Village funds as of Feb. 28 totaled $200,112.09, according to a report sub· milled to Middleport Village Council .Monday night by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts and disbursements for the month of each fund and the balance in each, respec· lively, follow: General, $4, 797.93, $5,250.15, $50,334.54; cemetery, $384.64, $549.98, $1,445.74; fire equipment, $510, $256.57, $166.48; swimming pool, no receipts, $6.65, $3,615.01; planning commission, no receipts, $2.65, $320.59; street maintenance, $207.23, $2,037.66, $11.62 overdrawn . Sanitary sewer, $3,950.56, $3,136.80, $27,289.48; water, $6,259.06, $5,967.64, $24,528.83; water meter deposit trusts, $50, $220, $5,354.02; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $60,520.28; fire house construction, no receipts, no disbursement, $11 .99; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $7,229 ; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $18,297.75. Receipts for the month totaled $16,159.42 compared to raise the future leaders of this disbursements of $17,428.10. nation to be responsible in· dividuals (both men and women) . Madam Hair is doing her In 1933, banks throughout the thing. again; no prayers, no United States started reopening scripture. She must be a after a bank holiday declared holdover or reincarnation of by President Franklin D; the ancient Roman govern- Roosevelt on March 5. ment, Slate and Church which was, do it my way or not at all. , Much discipline is needed, especially for self. The returning POWs are an example of what discipline can do to keep health and sanity in a Communist Prison Camp, in the midst of literally a hell on earth. Clendenin letter (Continued from page 6) Everyone has a right to express themselves; it's the only way the General Assembly can know how we feel. A woman from Maumee, Ohio said: "For every 'Bella Abzug' (whatever that is) there are thousands of responsible women who are too busy doing women's work to argufy." She demanded as her right a "no" to this amendment so that she and others may AP names All-District Team District were Gallipolis' Gil Price and Waverly's Mike Oyer. SERVING IN TEXAS Making AU-District Second Harold W. Hanson, son of Mr. Team in Class AA circles was Waverly's Ed Thompson. and Mrs. Harold W. Hanson of Three SEOAL players made it Middleport Is serving with the on the AAA Second Team - U.S. Air Force at Lackland Air Mark Mace, Athens, Jim Base in Texas after having Pierce, Logan and Jini Boggs, completed his basic training at the Lowry Base in Colorado. A Meigs. 1972 graduate of Meigs High South Point's Ken Hurst was named the AA District's Most School, Hanson is married to Valuable Player, and the former Vicki Clark, Fifty-eight arrests, including Waverly's Carroll Yawhee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of Pomeroy. Mrs. two defendants charged with Coach-of-Year. In AAA circles, Chillicothe's Hanson, who is presently dispensing drugs to minors, were made by the Middleport Tom Cuppett was named residing with her parents, will Police Department in Coach.of-the-Year and Mark join her husband soon in Texas. February, according to the Bayless, Chillicot~ . Most monthly report of Police Chief Valuable Player. In A circles, J. J. Creameans submitted to Chuck Johnson, Peebles, was Middleport Village Council named Most Valuable Player, HAS BIRTHDAY and his coach, Jerry Copley, Monday night. Mrs. Edna Morgan, FlatTwenty persons appeared in was named Coach-of-the-Year. woods Road, Pomeroy Route 3, court on charges of failing to observed her 83rd birthday pay parking meter tickets and Monday at the Holzer Medical seven others faced driving Center where she is undergoing while intoxical•d charges . observation. Cards may be Other arrests included in· RECEIVING DEGREE sent to Room 414. toxication, 4; assured clear Leo L. Vaughan II, son of Mr~ distance, 3l reckless operation, and Mrs . Leo L. Vaughan, 249 3; failure to yield the right of Martin St., Pomeroy, will be DANCE PLANNED way, 2; running red light, no among !he 500 students A St. Patrick's Day dance operator's license, speeding, receiving degrees during the will be held from 9 to midnight two each and one each on annual winter quarter comSaturday at the Southern High charges of unsafe operation , mencement exercises of School auditorium in Racine . failure to yield to a school bus, Bowling Green State Music will be by "Stage failure to report an accident, University Saturday. He will Coach." Aking and queen will parking in a no parking zone, receive a BS degree in business be crowned . leaving the scene of an ac· administration. cident, failure to pay an old fine and costs, disturbing the peace, assault and battery. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $l ,IQ8 and the department drove 4,108 Brochures are now available for your miles during the month. By KENNETII J. BRADDICK Oakland on the east shore of TRAVIS AFB, Calif. (UP!) San Francisco Bay. Ahead of them was a steak - The Gls step from their dinner, compliments of the "freedom bird" barely giving a sideways glance at the red Army, and . 15 hours of carpet, the wooden stand paperwork, medical tests and decorated in red, white and just plain waiting. They spend blue .bunting and the television the night in a barracks cameras pointed away from building, watching TV, drin· king, shooting pool, going to the them. For these "grunts" in crum· movies or reading. Spec. 4 Herb Kirchner, 26, pled khaki unifonns there are oo cheering crowds, no one to Pacific Palisades, Calif., who ease their way through hours of was a military policeman in processing. No brightly colored Saigon, said the regular troops sports cars wait for these guys, don't deserve special treat· oo paid vacations they can take men!. But as to the POWs, he said, while deciding whether to "they deserve a break more accept a lucrative job offer. For the servicemen being than anyone else. They have to flown home as the United go through an adjustment States withdraws from Vietnam, the reception at Travis AFB is a far cry from that being accorded t~e freed American prisoners of war . Although soon they'll be out of the Army and pretty much on theii own back in school or trying to find a job, few, if any, of the returning Gls express any resentment at the marked I difference in treatment be· Reaeon 10. H & R Block tax .preparers tween themselves and the have all received special training on the ; liberated Pows . use of the new tax fonns for this year. "The POWs are getting We will use the fonn that best fits your what's coming to them," said own pelllOnal situation so that you pay the Spec. 4 Tom Knight, 21, Lan· least possible tax. caster, S.C . "They earned it. They had had it rough." Knight, a helicopter gunner on his second tour in Vietnam, had waited in line at the cavernous customs hall while inspectors searched his bag. gage for drugs, f1rearms or forbidden imports. J,, a lounge next door a juke box belted out country aild western music while pretty Air Force stewardesses and Red Cross volun· teers served sandwiches, sodas THE INC:.OME T"X PEOPLE · and ciold beers to a small group of former prisoners waiting to go on to a military hospital near their home .. 14 We don't deserve that," Knight said. "!just done what I had to do. I just done my job." Knight and the Gls who had 57 Court St. 592-2851 Athens, 0. come lrome were hurried 19. a , · co·r ner Sec. Bl Sydunore 4ij6': o~o:l' 1~a,lip~lis, ~:· bus tor•thJ 5CAil11li\drive to the Anily. Personnel Center 'at Stiversville News Notes Henry BloCk haS: 17 reasons why ~ should come to us· ·for income tax help. . 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal No Appointment Necessary · ' . '' I I ·'' • Arrests total Post-Convention European Tour · prepared by • (includes roundtrip air fare from New York City) For complete information call, write or visit WORLD WIDE TRAVEL·AGENCY ·1-'f~J· - 1- Ga llipolls Phone 446-0699 Pomeroy-Phone 992:2590 . • JUMBO SIZE Tank Tops or Shells Sizes Sm. to XX TOILETRIES Values To 89c GIRLS TOPS Wonderful selection. Solids, appliques, screen . prints etc. Size s 3 to 14. Large For Spring Clean Up Needs! METAL LAWN RAKE ¢ LIGHTWEIGHT Your Choice Easy to Use Long Wooden Handle t, Short Sleeve Spring Styles! TO Ca stile soap shampoo, cream hair rinse, shampoo with egg, cream hair tonic, cocoanut oil shampoo, 11and cream. mouth wash, hand lotion and other item s . FLARE LEG CASUAL PANTS . ~, u.u.\,. ,•• l.. IJ "\ l li·J~. , . , · 'i"OR· TEENS~· o~':'Mi:'Nl '" " , .$,,,, :·" Foam Back Poly Artificial Vinyl Tablecloths POTTED FLOWERS . , , ., 1$'1' '57' 87 il l Size SlxSl 1 l"l\ '•: I , i ·· " '' ' •' Permanent press in all the newst styles and pocket treatments. Sizes 28 to 38. "Mr. ' Leggs" quality. White, Navy, Wine. Blue Olive, Lilac, Black and Brown / CHILDREN'S SPRING SHOES Oxfords, straps, slipons all the wanted styles for this spring at Shopper 's Marl 's low ttllfty prices. If hearing is your problem Beltone is the answer Sizes BELTONE Hearing Aid Center s to 8, 8'12 to 3 $ 27 601 Sixth Avenue Huntington, W.Va. 125701 Phone 525-7221 52x70 52x90 10 Round TO $5.87 SAVE! CHROME FLASHLIGHTS WHY PAY MORE? Garshaw will be 1g1aa to give you a free lh•ear ing test with the Bellone Elec· equipment. Wd' horltlt Bankl'llnerloard and Maeter Cha'lle oredll cards. With 4 Batteries Regular $1.59 Value! ¢ All 6 $1.87 $2.17 $2.47 A S1.49 VALUE! Just Press LeverNow. dispense candy or nuts with lhe flick of a swilch. While lhey last . SALE PRICED! WASHABLE SOFA PILLOWS Mod ern Prints or Solid Colors 17'12'' Square! Pieces Values To $1.33 Take A Look! 4 DAY SAVINGS SALE! KITCHEN GADGETS QUILTED BED SPREADS "over 60 d11terent useful • items. Values lo 89c each. Full or Twin Bed Size - Fitted! Solids or Prints 3ro~~ EARLY SEASON BONUS BUY! 4 rackets, net with poles , 2 birdies, carrying case. $3 .98 value . $ 99 $ 77 SET Aller Sale - . - $8.88 CHILDS, MISSES·, TEENS or WOMENS 94 complete color selection of these "Bata" canvas oxfords . Time ' to go to lighter, comtortable footwear ..... Whv pay more? PR. 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES A New, Huge Complete Assortment! Price in Effect - Now thru Sunday .\llot tooiJy's top hits- by wellkttown singers and groups in '-' •Hmla·~· WCI'ilt'rn, rock. n·lii(Hnls , JHIJt , etc . Acluill • .IIIICS tu $1.!1~. $ 77 Or A<i Your Favorite Artio;ts! ~· . . • I • To 51.97 NUT DISPENSERS l'l'iccs In Effect Tuesday :; PM "FERRY" Flower or Vegetable SEEDS It's Planting Time: Everything for Garden time poppy, daisy, colus , tennia , sweetpea, marigold, nasturtium , astor, other flower types plus beets, tomato, brocali, cabbage, carrot, squash, beans , corn, radish and See Our Unique Seed Tapes Too! 2 For $5.00 ' • •• SAVE! Batteries and supplies all makes for sale. . ------------------------- Priced from '785 per person JJ Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday Mar. 15,1973 From 9 a.m. to 12 Noon repair and service lh1eari1r1g aids. REGARDLESS OF MAKE OR MODEL • MASON FURNITURE Women's Newest Sleeveless Tops ,.. .. rh io MIHQS In~ ·.,, Any Hearing Aid THE OHIO f9 ASSOCIATION fJI) ~l~Ri;j151Sr.4l!!jl);~~ ~~ ~~~~~~rllfll'YIJeOYt;JW~.,I>jn~es ' fll,..,wtilc~, !IS ~H'!.d .!9 ~ore co~p. This e,~co~r(liet a. now of · grain' fu 1 open market where li should go. AlsO the goal is to put 30 million acres into production in 1973 which has been out of production. ASCS is encouraging fanners to participate In a wheat and feed grain program. The programs encourage farmers to produce crops for the market place. For those who participate by March 1611 insures them 75pct. of parity for fee9 grains and they can also receive a set-aside payment. Fanners do not have to produce a crop to participate. They can also use set-aside for grazing aild buying. The entire fault of high prices is not all agriculture. Bad weathertl)t 1972 caused shortages which caused increases in feed costs. • Th~gram will work If btJth consumer and farmers un· dersta . In er to a direct question, it was the amount of money ($1 mllllonj which has come Into the county since 1934, not a yearly figure as stated In the article. - Herbert E. Shields, County Executive Director, Meigs ASCS. NO QIARGE .. CHAIRS Huge Assortment Has Arrived! . Mr. Bruce Garshaw trJI1'11lr~iij.,Be. ~, <;JJto 1 SPECIAL '. LA-Z-BOV A OI.SCOliNT STOitl CentArl The Navy has made public a Into more career fields and will new pilot program which offers Include certain veterans of the certain benefits to former other services. enlisted men and women if they agree to enlist lor another hitch. . Called PRISE, for prior service, the program works like this: A Navy veteran reenlists for a minimum of four · years and gets to choose the geographical area where he wishes to serve. II the vet goes for a six year term, he is guaranteed his first duty will be ashore in th~ area of his choice. Certain qualifica lions must be met, however. He must qualify in all respects for reenlis~.e~t. that is, pass the physical~, l\l~Ve a gond record his first hitch, etc., worked In a needed skill while on active duty, and have been out of the Navy more than three months but less tljan four years. A FREE SERVICE P_ROVIDED person out less than thrl,le II Clean Earmold and months Is eligible for all 31 lnspecl' and Replace Tubing Clean Case normal reenlistment benefits 21 l,nspecl Aid and 41 Audio Check Aid Cl~an Contacts and bonus. This prof.ram is designed to Ask About Our Battery Club-25 pet. Off regain the 1se~ices of trained, Also Rechargable Cells , experienced 'personnel who may ha~e . ''taken their ACOUSTICON discharges before recent 336 5. High Sl. 228·5831 Columbus, 0. changes and pay ~!)creases WILL BE IN made the NaVy a more at. GALLIPOLIS ~~ ~)\~EROY tractive career choice. BLUE FOUNTAIN MOTEL The prOgram presently is MEIGS INN (Cor. 5. Rl.7 & U.S. 351 · available only to former Navy FRI.·MARCH 16 SAT.·MARCH 17 men and women who served i~ I 9:00a.m.lo 7:00p.m. 9:00a .m. lo6:00p.m. critical ratlnp, but if it proves 111cceufui, It will be expanded BARS forever and commercialized," . .- - - - - -. .- - - - - - - - • - - - . he said, if the supervisors . 1approve the rezoning. The , supervisors, with little public attention, signed a •COntract with Marriott ·Jast .month. Since then, public reaction has threatened to turn 'the issue into the third Battle of Now you can buy that Bull Run. comfortable La.Z.Boy The August, 1862, campaign chair you 've always dreamed of at our low commanded by Robert E. Lee prices. climaxed with a Southern unit headed by Gen. James Long. street mowing down the Union Authorized Dealer forces of Gen. John Pope who was shortly ·thereafter dispatched to fight Indians. Hill said the proposed Herman Grate Marriott site includes the 777.5592 Mason, w. Va . house that headquartered Lee Of:PA RT ME.NT BELTONE Hearing Aid GET ACQUAINTED Attention, Rotary Members installed at the April meeting. The third and fifth grades tied for the attendance award with each to receive $5. It was noted that the April me"ting will feature a science fair with Mrs. Mary Hysell and Mrs. Nonga Roberts in charge. Refreshments were served following the meetin~. . agriculture. Too small production would cause fond prices to rise and'' since farmers are out-numbered by consumers approximately 25 to !this would give agriculture a bad image. Aba~ season would hurt the farmers because of the ~igh cost of putting In a crop in 1973. Also if a fanner produced a large surplus of feed grains it could cause prices to go down to a point it would hurt the farmers' income. Assuming these things could happen, the administration has come up with a program to protect the consumers and the far.' mers, To prqtect the consumer the Department is phasing out Navy floats pilQt PRISE program 58 say police Marriott's his torical theme park nearby, but that putting it on the secoild Manassas. bat. would · be a tlefield "catastrophe. " and another home he said are the only two remaining Civil Wartime hpuses in the area still existing. He said he doesn't oppose . ~ Six Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball players received All-District honors on the Associated Press ' All-District Team today . . On First Team Class AA All- New from Peter Paul. They're worth 10 cents each. And they're delicious ... real peanut butter, dotted with crispies, and covered with pure milk chocolate. Free at participating Ashland Oil stations. · Earl Jewitt· one evening last week. Mrs. Mike Evans attended a PTO meeting at Portland Elementary School Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton have returned from an extended vacation in Florida . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Christine Byers, E. H. Car· penter, .Bob Fitch, Larry Ebersbach and Greg Mid· dleswart visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz during the past week . I · iJ~. I ••• ?Jtt. Fd/~Dt: LOCM ' J. W. Lawson called on his daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Congo, Jr. and family, Spiller, Monday afternoon. · · Burial rites for Austin Allen, Pomeroy, ·were held. at the Stiversville Cemetery, Tqesday afternoon. Mr. Allen was a former resident of this comnnmity. Mrs. Edgar Brewer was a business visitor in Wooster, . I recently. . :. TIMELY TOPIC - '!be hottest topic In Washington / Mrs. Violet Ritchie and during the early days of the 93rd Congress has been the battle daughter, Mrs .. Paulette Van of the budget. The Administration's proposed budget for Meter, shopped in Pomeroy on Fiscal Year 1974 reflects some dramatic cutbacks in $penMonday afternoon. ding. The . House Appropriations Committee Is currently Mrs. Carol Cornell .and 1 1 OOrillderingthebudgetforFY74 (which begins on July I) and daughter, Mrs. Mac Van j Congressman Clarence Miller (right), in his capacity as Meter, Mrs. Maxine Durst and j Ohio's newest member on the Committee, confers with . Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant , Chairman George Mahon to discuss it. Miller has said that he were recent guests of Mr. and supports the imposition of a spending ceiling as the most Mrs. Bill Bryant and family. praclical way to curb inflation and avoid higher taxes . Melinda Dailey spent Sunday .... f . ' afternoon visiting Nikki Dawn ,. ~~"";:;;::;:p;;;n-;;:;;::.-;d-:-T~;:;;:;;;:;;;-, Van Meter. Uoyd Hoffman of Chester I ·11w1 SIO word• long (or he subject to redaetlon by the has finished drilling a water 1 etlltor) and must be signed with the sfgn~'s address . well at the Louis DeLuz 1 NIIDel may be withheld upon pubUeatlon. However, on residence. I Hqlll!lt, names wmbe disclosed. Letters should he In good Mrs. Merle Evans called on I lute, addressing Issues, not personalities. I . . ' her mother, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby on Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Randall Talbott of New Lexington were visiting in this neighborhood on I ...Lc.i:::. Sunday . I Rudy Durst has returned to his employment alter a recent Agricultural report expanded · Pomeroy, Ohio hospitalization . Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz Mar. 12,1973 visiting her sister, Mr. and Dear Sir : Mrs. R. G. Abels, Bashan I would like to expand on your report of my talk to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club on Friday evening, March Road, on Monday evening. Mrs. ·Ada Van Meter called loth. . A harvest disaster would be bad for the consumer and for on Mrs. Alice Adams and Mrs. "are the only major ,bat•tlefields remaining in this country much as they were a century ago;: Hill said Friday. "It will be suddenly torn up Washington, says the Marriott Corp.'s application lor rezoning of more than 500 acres in Prince William County, Va., would be "nothing short of desecration." The site lies one mile from the national battlefield where the first ba!'tle of Bull Run was fought in 1861 and directly on the site where the second Confederate victory occurred II months later. Hill has asked Civil War buffs across the country to write uieir opposition to the county supervisors. The proposed park, already banished by citizen pressure from Howard County, Md., is expected to cost $35 million and attract lucrative satellite com· merce to the once-rural county southwest of Washington's im· mediate suburbs. The two Bull Run battiesites I �• 10 - The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, 1973 . . . . . , · Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. WANT AD.S INFORMATION DEADLINES , Of QUALITY REGU~ATIONS Th•e Pub I ishe r rese r v es the right ro ed it or;.re iect any ads deemed obje-l'tlonat ~ T·tle publ iSh er will not be responsible 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE insert ion·. .~ For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion M lnir(lum Charge 75c , 12 te ntS" per word thrp t . con secu flve insertions . · \8 cen ts per word six con ·secutlve insertions. '' 25 Per Cerit Di scount on pa ia ' ads and ads paid with in 10 da ys. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY Sl .SO far 50 word rtJi n imvm . Each add i tiona l word 2c . f BLIND ADS $2495 Sport Seda n. Loca ll owner ca r, beau tiful turquoi.se fini sh with spotless matching interior trim, black v1ny l top. facto r y air , engine. turbo·hydramati c, power steer ing and brakes, ·r adio, good W· W tires, delu xe bumper guard s, nice and clean . 1966 CHEVROLET •;, TON 5550 Fleets ide pickup. Six cyl. engine, sHindard transmission. Run s good . Specia l pric~!! 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK $2095 102" ca b to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2·speed rear ax le, 825x20 IO.ply tires, fu ll deplh foam seat. heavy duly springs, solid ca b. Ready to go to work . Add rtiona l 25C' Charge per Advertisement . · Pomeroy Motor Co. 8: 30a .m. tO 5:00p.m . Da il y, 8. 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turd ay . OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS Found FO UND in Har lford, shaggy Notice Notice PUREBRED SALE - Sixth white poodl e wearing red Annual W. Va . Polled col lar . Ph one 882-2592. Herefor d Spring Show and 3·12·3tc Sa le, March 24, 1973 at Jackson Mills Sta le 4· H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be infor med of the tun c· lion s of you r government are embodied in public not ices. In that se lf -gover nment chafges al l citizens to be inform ed ; thi s newspaper urges every citize n to read and study these notices . We strongly adv ise those citizens, see king fUrth er infor mation , to exercise th eir r ig ht of access to public r ec ords and publi c meetings . REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES RACINE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY For the year ending Dece mber3 1, 1972 Population SSJ 1972 !=ederal Census Filed March, 1973 CASH RECONCILIATION Depos itory Balances : Waterworks 12. 662.31 VIllag e 12,811 ..:19 Total Deposi tory 25,473.54 Balances In vestme nts : Treasury Bond s & Notes 1.000.00 Certificates of Deposit 3,000.00 Ot her In ves tm ents 25 1.07 (I ncluding Sav ings ) 10,251.57 Tot al In ves tm ents To tal Trea'sury Ba lance 35,725 . tt Outstanding Checks Dec. 31, t972 (Deduct) 11.55 W!!lter works 749.90 Villag e Total- Ba lan ce , 34,963 .66 Dec . 3t , 1972 Accounts Raci ne Home Nat ional Bank Racine, Oh io SUMMARY OF heife rs. For KOSCOT KOSMETIC S AND WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY BROWN 'S IN DE · PE.NDENT DI STR1BU TOR , MIDDLEPORT . PHONE 992-5113. 2·23-tfc info rmat ion wr ite, Jim Wesffall , Rt . 2, Box ' "HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fi sh 11 5, Spencer, W. Va. or cal l ~27 - 2104. 3-12-5tc - - - - - - -- Rent 35. 00 Ga rb age & Refuse Co ll ection & Disposal 3.212.50 Wa terw orks and Supp ly 13.495.18 Cemetery 727 .00 3,000.00 Bank Cert ificat e 85.00 Interes t 79 .29 In t. on Sav ings Total Public Ser vice 20,554.58 Ct1arges Fines , Cos ts & Forfeitures Fines - Bond 1,038.15 Forf . Total F ines , Cos ts & 1,038 .15 Forfeitures Non·Revenue Sta te .Levied Locally Shared Txes Gr avel ; Sa te Truck 3,212 .50 garb. Total Receipts Property Ta,;es RE & PU Property Ta,; 4,774.81 Tangible Personal Property Tax 1114.94 Intangible (Classified) Tax 1.099.47 For sale Crew's Steak House . J.8-6tc 3-l3,2tc DEAD Stock horses, cattle, R INGNECK pheasants; eggs sheep. charge. Call Reasonabl e 245- 5~14. 2-28·3otc For Rent I WIL~ NOT be respons ible for any debt s contracled by anyone other than my se lf. Signed Pleasant A. Ellis, 713 S. Fourlh St.. Middleport, Ohio . 3· Jl.3tp - - -- - - ••HEll" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 3-ll · lfc FOR RENT -~---,--,---- GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Middleport, 0 . 1 Efficiency Apf. with. new furn itur e, all utilities paid . 2 Furnished Apt.s with new furn iture, with or without ut i lities . Both have I or 2 bedrooms. No Pets . Phone: 992-3863 Til3 P . M. or 992-5844 After 6 p . m . For Sale - -- - - -- Local Bowling Business Opportunities Wanted To Buy ' We talk to you like a person. Saturday Bantam March 3, 1973 Pis 15 11 Red Barons Banana Splits Pi nBusters ,, .' WMP0/1390 ·: Ball Bombers 9 .Ali Stars 8 Cyclones 6 High Ind. Game - Rick Smith 124, Kev in Yeauge r 119 . Hi g_h ON YOUR DIAL 11 Se r ies - • Kevin Yeauger 21 8. Rick Smith 217 . Team High Game and Series - Pin Busters 740 and 1450. Heater ·core. Nathan Biggs 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine. This ma chine is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per monlh. Call 992·5331. 2-23-tfc SMlnt NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992'2174 Pomeroy 13 1 TWIN needle Sewing Machines 1972 model in walnut stand. All features builf.ln to make fa designs and do stretch sew ng. Also ncr, PAINTING, Masonry work ; free estimate ; call 773·5580. J.7.3otp EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes · and Loaders on track and tires ; Lo.boy· Service ; Septic tanks i n- stalled; George (Biill Pullins; phone 9'92·2478. 2-9-tfc· - -- -- - HARRISON'S TV Service and Serv ice Calls; phone 992-2522. - ' - -- Electro Hygiene Co . 3-7-6tc - -- - - - - (21 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators service. all makes . 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. \\OOD TRUSSES · B~ilf to Your 'Spe~s' Delivered to J.ob S1te Pomeroy Home & Auto - ' .. ' carpenter$ have 20 rear5 1 experience In building PHONE~ ' Pomeroy Main St. Recovery, 622 E. J.S.JOI~ 2N EW3bedroomhomes; 1 with DISCOUNT Bag , Butk and Liq uid Fer. tili zer, all available now. Take del ivery now from our area wdrehouse at Pomeroy . ..·.-..,-. · · - Jack PQMEROY W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 1968 SKYL IN E 3 bedroom trailer. 12x60; sma ll down payment and take over payments; phone 985-4118. 3·ll -3tp 42 " KELVINATOR Electric Range,$100, like new ; contacl Ray ~audermiit, Mas011, W. Va., or phone 173-5613. 3-ll -6tc ALLIS Chalmers B with cultivator s and plows, SS50i Oliver 70, $200; phone 9493746. 3·1l ·3tc BOAT. motor, trailer with some ' accessories ; good condition ; no windshield ; .40 h.p. motor ; S350 ; phone 992-9981. 3-ll·3tc 22 FT. seif·contalned travel trai ler ; excellent condition ; priced for quick sale ; phone 949-2601 after 5 p.m . 3-ll -Jtc ONE 3 year old . registered Suffolk ram ; $50; ph011e 949· 3073. 3-1 J.6tc GARDEN tiller; phone 992·2360. 3-11 -31c BRIGHT green hay ; never been wei ; phone 992-3658. 3-9-6tc ------- KNAPP Shoes . 7 styles on sate in March; Bob Hyse ll, 992· 5324. 3-9-tfc CORN ; phone 985·4211. 3-9-12tc MAYTAG washer, one glider, basement. 1 without ; 2 car garage·s, 1 acre lots ; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground. WitI lrade or help finance; also 5 good bui ld ing lots, water and ' 992-2550 1 3· 12-3tp .-- ---~--- For Sale or Trade 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr. HT, low mileage, models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4·13-Hc in new ., Air Conditioners ··Awnings · ·Underpinning .. . c0f1dition and loaded with extras, A-c, AT, PS, PB, AM· FM radio, plus; phone 7~23154. : Complete mobile hQme·: 3-ll -6tc •service - plus gigantiC · 'display of mobile homes · · :always avaitabte.at ... Mobile Homes For Sale REDUCED pri ces on 1972 MILLER mobi le homes In stock ; check M'O . with us before you buy; West ' .BILE HOME$ . Breeze Mobile Home Sales, . Athens, ph0f1e 59 J.6 7J6. 1220Wash1ngfon Btvd. BELPRE, 0. 3_6_121c 42:1-7521 i;;;;~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;...!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: Sale! . • . - -- - - - MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES .... ~ ~--~;a--- SORR'I, riE.-PIN. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. TELL HIM NOT TO LOS£ SIGHT OF THE DUM!3 a><- TELl- HIM NOT TO l-OSE 5 1GHT 0 ' TH' DUMB Ol\? 'iASSUH!! , - - , .----=-~ DOZER and back hoe work, READY -MIX CONCR.ETE p011ds and septic tanks, dlt. delivered right to your chlng service; top soil, fill pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free dirt, limestone; B&K Excovatlng. Phone 992·5367, es t mates , Phone 992-3284. Goeg lein Ready ·Mi x Co., Di ck Kolr, Jr . ---9·1-tfc Middleport, Ollio. . . .. 6-30-lfc --------SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and v,lndows. carports, SEPTI.C TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. P~. 446· marquees, aluminum siding 4782, Gallipol is, John Ruljieil. and railing . A. Jacob, sales Owner & Opera tor . ,,_, repr esentative. 5·12·1fC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc Real Estate For sate free.' For estimates , phone Charle& Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3·2·tfC O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, complete front end service, tune \JP and brake service: Wh eels balan ced tronically . All guaranteed . IF HE Hi\& ANY MONEY AT ALL,MY 1'1'5 A CINCH HE'S NOT FLYINC':r OUT CENTRAL CITY IF HE'!> 15ROKE. GU555 15l'liAT HE':'(lo 100 PROUD 10 HITCH. elecwork Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742· 3232. 2·18-tfc I Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. CLELAND REALTY Broker 608 E. Main POmeroy 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, O~io 33'ACRES Cornell, · Alh,ns, ' 593-1034 or ·' Rutland Rt. 1 - 12 acres 593'5667 or 991:-;613. 2·11 -tfc urider fence . 12 acres ,tillable. Ba l. light woods . HOUSE FOR' SALE, 1l4 Brick Some bui ld ings. 3 bedroom -'Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick hom e, new bath, new kithouse, 3 bedrooms, excelleot chen, new F.A . ' furnace . location, clos• to school and Paneling. Enclosed pallo. city ; contact Lou Osborne or 1 Cellar. $14,500.00. ca ll 992-5898. COLONIAL ll·26·Hc · Pom er oy, Close to shopping . . . Beautiful kitchen, 4 HOU~E In ~ong ~ottom, phone bedroom' s , 2 baths , 985-3529. basement. Por c hes. Gas 6-ll -tfc FA heat. Carpeted. GOOb CO NDITION . 517,500.00 . 3 BEDROOM home, living room and dining room carpeted. Beautiful RACINE 2 story home . All New forced air furnace . new kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 1112 Lincoln Hilt, Pomeroy, phone baths , hardwood floor s, 992·2071. . 3-6-121c basement . Garage and other buildings . Beautiful lot . $17,000.00. FOR SALE by owner , 3 10 ACRES bedroom home, total electric, full size basement, 1112 baths, Mostl y level. Ju st off Rt: 33. extra 75 x.IOO tot which loins Buildings . Home has 3 property. Excellent condition. bedrooms, bath, dining R., Pri ced LOW. New Haven, ca ll new F.A. furnace and hot 882·2762. . water tank . Good blacktop 3-ll -6tc road . $8,900.00. MtODLEPORT 60 ACRE farm l'/2 mi le from Large 5 bedroom home . Rutland on New Lima Rd ., for Close to shopping. Nice more information contact , dining R., 1'12 baths, Rolland Searles after 5 p. m. 2kitchen glassed porches. Garage 3-8-6tp and carport. tn good con. dillon . 512,800.00. 3 BEDROOM home, living room RENTALS& STORAGE and dining room carpeted ; new forced air furnace, Pomeroy - Severa l lots. Out Lincoln HilL Pomeroy ; phone of floods. On paved street. All utilities. Sewage. 992·2011. 3-6-12tc 58,200.00. HENRY E. CLELAND 145 ACRE Farm ; house, 9 BROKER rooms and bath ; large barn 992·2259 . and other outbuildings: two no answer 11 992 _2568 oil wells; own gas well ; $25,000; cal7'985·3851, Chester, , _____ or_9_a_s._42_0_9_ _ _J. Oh io. " 3-13-3tp Minnesota Sewing Machine ; · ~ASH paid for all makes and ' phone 949-3718. TOPA'f 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy disposal 1installett; Charles H. Mobile Homes For Sale 1/o/ POLrrtCSl HOME & AUTO FURNITURE - · .- ·-- - - - -- Real Estate For Sale ONSTR~TION HEI-PLE.~ . " ON !JECIStON-IM/<ING and -=========:. . . , Now and Get the Early I OKA~EO IT~ PROI'ESSOR MON~OE'S POUrtCA' SCIENCE CLASS IS ~AVING A DSM• OFFICE SUPPLIES has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for FERTILIZER SMOKING IN i~E CLASSROOM! lJ.IANK 'lOU,C>ETeCTlVE HAZARD. IT WAS SUCH A SIG DOOR ... Af.IP WE. PI?LICE.WJMEN ARE. SO POMEROY Have your home buill by Custom · Builders. Our ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND ,_!X)NSTRUCfiON WE'DON'i PERMIT MATERIALS CO. 773-5SS4 Mason, W. Va . . homes in Meigs County. W~AT'S T~IS, ~EAN HOGG & ZUSPAN oP.,n STil s . Monday thru Saturday 606 E.)llain, Pomeroy, 0 . 3-29-tfc beds or com plele households. Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Old Bob Goofe(l Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 997- MODERN WALNUT style slereo.radio, AM-FM radio , 4 6211. Ordered more homes than our lot will hold. We l-l·tfC speaker sound· svstem, .4 must mo~e four in the . next 10 days, Will speed · automatic changer. Balance $68 .33.- Use our reduce pnces on any Arlington Mobile Home A LAWN roll er for a Gravely budget term s. Call 992-70$5. Tractor; ca ll Ray Williams, to help make room for new ones coming. 3-8-6fc 992·6688. These ~re all1973 homes . .If you are in need of 3·1J.61p EARLY AMERICAN stereo· a .mobile home you will be glad .you shopped radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speed . CLEAN copper, 45c lb .; With US. . . automatic changer, 4 speaker Radi alors, clean . 28c lb.; sound syslem. Balance $19.56. Brass. ISc lb.; Batteries, 70c ; Use our budget terms. Call Ginseng 560 lb.; M. A. Hall , 992·7085. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Reedsville, 378.6249. J.9.tfc ____3_·_ 8·_ 6tc . . . .P.ho•n•e•6•67.-. ~.~-~... .·. . . . . . . ._;C;L;O;SE;D~S~U~N~D;A~Y~S~· - - - - -- PRE·FABRICATED On MOst American cars . . 2-9·tfC --,---- buttonholes, blind hems, etc . SEWING MACHINES. Repair $43.35 Cash price or terms avai lable . Phone 992. 7755 . EXPERT "' ·'Whfel AligJ~ment -!5.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992•2094 R•di~.~or Specialist Dump trucks - ASK US ABOUT SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC EXCAVATING, dozer, loader SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' and backhoe work; septic ED, REPAIRED . MILLER tanks Installed; dump trucks shampoo.i ng carpet . On ly SANITATION, STEWART, and io·boys for hire; will haul $27.50 cash price or terms · fill dirt, top soli , limestone OH tO. PHONE 662-3035. availab le. Phone 992·77 55. and gravel ; call Bob or Roger 10-4·tfc . PRIVATE meeting room for Electro Hygiene Co . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; any organization; phone 992J-7-6tc night BEAT the rush! Get your 5232. phone 992·3525 or 992· lawnmower and ttller tuned· 3·1J.tfc r 3975. 2-ll ·IIC up now; Smal l Engine Repair WHY WAIT Shop on Third St., Mason, W. 2 BEDROOM house, front room, Va. dining room, kitchen ; large BUY YOUR J.6·3otc - -- - - - - organs, dishes, clocks. brass lov el y wa lnut console . Take over payments of $7.55 per month or pay $101.50. Call 9925331. • 2-23.tfc Auto Sales OL!J furniture , oak tables, 3-lJ.6tp Smali~st 3-IJ.6tp YRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2-13.tfc FULLY electric hospital bed, ----,-----,--wheel chair and walker; all 3 AND. 4 ROOM turnished and I ike new ; used only a few unfurnished apartments .· months; call 992·3881 between ELNA and White Sewing. 4: 00 and 5:00 or 992·3134 after Phone 992-5434. Machines ... service on all 4-12-tfc 6 p.m. makes . Reasonable rates. 3·13-6tp The Sewing Center, Mid 2 BEDROOM mobile home; 3 YEAR OLD mare; very gentle dleport, Ohio. 11 ·16-tfc completely furnished ; cal l with ch ildren ; leav ing state, 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. · 2-7-tfc must sell ; phone 985·3549 AUTOMOBILE insurance been after 3' 30 p.m . cancelled? Lost your 3' 13· 3tc UNFURNISHED 3 room operator's license? Call 992apartment, 408 Spri ng Ave., AOO BALES mixed hay, 60c . a 2966. Pomeroy . 3-2-tfc bale; phone 843-2963. 6·15.tfc - -- - - - -- 3-13-3tc WILL trim or cut trees, clean ONE AND two bedroom mobile STEREO 8 track . Must sell at out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949-3221. homes in Middleport, adults once. 1973 8 track stereo in 3-11 -30ic onl y. Phone 992-5592. o. 2332. 742-3656. 6860. 396.16 Trailer Tax Total Property Taxes (Gr,os s) 6,455 .38 State -Levlect Locally Shared Taxes Local Govt . Fund. utility room ; furnished or Sales Tax 1,793.32 992 -2448 unfurnished ; prefer working Estate and Inheritance men or adults ; no children ; Pomeroy, ~. Ot 6 . 63 Tax · Cigarette L icenses ·137 .82 call 992-7227 after 5 p.m. Gasoline Taxes 3·ll ·3tp REVIVAL slitl in progress at Motor Vet11cle License the Rutland Community DUPLEX wall to wall car1.833.28 Fees Gra vei ·Sa le Truck Church at 7:30 p.m. each peting, 2 bedroom s ; 2 281 .13 evening with Rev. Amos ga r b. bedroom house ; phone 992· 3,2 12.50 Rev . Shar ing Fund FUND TRANSACTIONS Tillis, Rebersburg, Pa., the 13,886.61 Total Sharect Taxes 2780 or 992·3432. Balance Jan . 1, t97 2 speaker . Everyone is J.lJ.tfc General Fund 6,706 .67 Charges for Public v lc"'s welco'1\e· .r · , . '."~· 1~·1c .' ~ . .:.. ~ . --'-'"-Water worKs Fund 9,85'2. 10 ser Rent ..1: ·-"' _,__. ··--' ~,,,.~..._ 35 .00 Str ee t Co'nst. M & R HOUSE off Rt. 554, S50 a month ; Garbag e & Re fu se Collection Fund 2,35 1.55 phone 992-5693. & Disposal 3,212.50 Sta te Highway Improvement 3-13·4tc Waterworks· 11nd Fu nd 1,222.85 Supp ly 13,49S.I 8 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 Ceme tery Fund 134 .27 cyl inder, many extra s, l ike HOUSE and 21railer lots; phone 727.00 Trv ck Sale etc . 3,295 .88 Ce metery 3,000.00 new ; phone 985-3828. Benk Certiflc a1e Receiph- Revenue 992-5693. 115.00 3-91fc 3-13-4tc 25,895 ,63 Interest Genera l F und 79.39 Water Works Fund 13,495.18 Int. on Savings Total Public Service Street Const . M & R 20,S54.S8 1963 VOLKSWAGEN , new SMALL pr ivate apartment ; Charges Fund 4,903.28 paint, rebuilt engine ; phone men on ly ; comp letel y Tota l Fines, Cos ts State Higl'1w ay Imp roveme nt 98s:m8. separa te from house ; util ities 1,038.15 & Forfeitu res Fund 367 .75 MUNICIPAL J.Jl .3tp furni shed ; call 992-3881 beRevenu e Shar ing 1,552.00 DISBURSEMENTS tween 4 p.m . and s p.m. or 992· Receipts- N on·Rennue BY PROGRAM Street Const . M & R '62 FORD Falcon, 6-cyt lnder, 3134 after 6 p.m. Fund 256.40. General Gove rnm ent 3-IJ.6tp standard shift. Extra good Personal Services 727 .00 Ce metery Fund condition. Phone 949 ·3915. Mayor 's Office t50 .00 Total Receipls 3-11 -3tp 926.00 Genera l Fund 25,895 .63 Leg islative WaterWorks Fund 13,495 .18 County Auditor's a. Treas .' s Fees 104.38 1966 V.W., good condition, has SINGER automatic sew ing Street Consr. M & R Fund 5,159 .68 Delinquent Lands new motor and t ires; phone machine; tlke new tn walnut 2.148.61 985-3561 or conlact Jim Advt . Stat e Highway Improvemen t cabi net. Makes design stit· Fund 367 .75 Slate E,;amin er 's Heaton at Meigs Equipment. Fees 986.51 ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, Ce metery Fund 86 1.2? 3-11 -3tP' 4,31 5.50 blind hems·, overc;asts, etc. , Truck Sale etc . t54 .55 Totals Other Opera1ion Revenue She r ing 1.552. 00 $85. Coli Ravenswood, 273-' & Maintenance 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350 ; Grand Tota l 47,485.16 9521 or 273-9893. Genera t Govt. with or without new 12 ft. Total Disbursements 1-11 -tfc 468. 27 Gene ral Fund 28 ,560.59 Workman s Comp . factory stake body, 390 Totals 468.27 Weter works Fund 10.684.97 engine, long wheel base . To1al Disbursements Street Cons! . M & R power brakes. power COA L, Limestone, Excelsior Fund 4,982.44 General Govt. Salt Works, E. Main St ., ng , rough tires, air · steeri 4,7 113.77 Ceme tery Fund 310 .16 Tot als Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · condit i oned, .:17,300 mi l es; BASIC UTILITY Grand Tota l 47 ,636.92 4-12-ttc· SCHEDULES Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Persona l Ser\fice Water Fund phone 985·3554. 1,890.00 General Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 9.852. 10 St r ee t Const. M & R 3·4-tfc BUILDING lots for sale at Rock Fund 2,860.00 Recei pts - From Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 13,495.18 Ser vi ce Operation & Maintenance High School with Tuppers 23, 347.28 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder Total Recei pts General Fund 26,670 .59 Plain water. Size 1/2 acre and standard, low mileage, ex Water Works Fund 2,730.00 EK pend ltures : larger. 992-2789 . 9,054.67 Operation & Maln t . ce llent condition, 6 new tires, St r ~e t Const. M & R Back retirement 1.683.30 2,022 .44 Fu nd new muffler; $1,395 ; '63 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2._25_-30tp 10,684.97 Ce metery Fun d 310.16 Tota l Expend itures Dodge Stalion Wagon , will Bat. . Dec . 31 . Interest pass in spect ion. $250; phone 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone 17,662.31 1972 Ce metery Fund t64 .29 742-6834. 99n523. Memoranda Data Balance Dec. 31. 1972 3·2-tfc 3-13-4tc Assessea vtuation . General Fund 4,041 .71 ---------72.754.560 1972 Water works Fund 12,662.3 1 Tax. Levy Stree t Const . M & R 42.20 1962 CHEVY II ; phone 992-3850. ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd., Fund 2, 628 .79 in side 10 M ill 3-13·31c L imitation 2 Sta te Highway loprovemen t Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 Fu nd 1.590.60 Ou lside 10 Mlll after 5 p.m . · Lim itation 6 1966 OLDS Toronado ; tull Cemetery Fund 551.1 1 3·8·3otc Rac ine , Oh io March 11, t973 power ; air ·conditloned ; low 154 .55 Other Funds 1 hereby certify the foregoing mileage; phone 992-5367. Tru ck Sa l ee tc.t 2,292.57 SOFA BEDS. Your choice Revenu e Sharing 1.552.00 report to be corr ec t . 3·13·5tc NEW Mae Clelalld whil e th ey last $49.95. Grand Tota l 2~ , 4 73 . 54 Village Clerk Pom er oy Recovery, 622 E. MUNICIPA~ RECEIPTS 1964 CHEVROLET, 4 door , V-8, Date March 1973 BY SOURCE Main St . automalic; phone 992-3992. Revenue 3.B-6tp 3-13·3tc 131 13. 1t Property Tax es R E & P U Prop erty 1970 FORD Fairlane 500; for NEW FOAM to fill your otd Ta x 4.77 4.81 cushions, sta ndard size suite, Tangib le Persona l Prop erty more i nformation call 742· on ly $9.95 . Pom eroy Ta x 184.94 4626 or see Rolland Sea rles, Intan gi ble (Classifi ed) Recovery, 622 E. Main St. Rulland . 0 . Ta x 1.099.47 3·8·3otp 3·13-3tp Tra iler Tax 396: 16 POMEROY LANES To1al Prop er ty Ta xes UPHOLSTERY ma terial s, Saturday Senior (Gross I 6,455 .38 regularly $3.95 only $1.95. March 3, 1973 State ·Levied Local ly Also remnants. Pomeroy Pts Sha r ed Taxes Recovery, 622 E.. Main St . Pin Crushers 24 OWN your own business ; 4 lo 6 Local Govt . Fu nd , hours daily ; small in ves.t ment Sales Tax 1,783 .32 Herbies 3-8-3otp 22 buys necessary inventory : estate and Inheritance Ding.A. Longs 20 2,016.63 Gutter Ousters call 1-614-962-5397 . Ta)l UPHOLSTERY malerlat s; 14 Cigarette L icenses 137 .82 3· 11-IOtc Nylon prints , cotton prints, Pin Busters 1 Ga sol in e Taxes 3,070 .00 velvets of all kinds . Pomeroy Born Loser s 3 Mot or Vh icle License Recovery. 622 E. Main St. High Ind . Game - Rick Fees 1,833.78 Gr ave i·Sa le Truck , Slobart 21 2, Diana Carsey 190. 3·8·JOtp garb. 281 ' 13 High Series - Rick Stobart U ~ ED boal lra iler with 12" UPHOlSTER your own fur· Con tr ac1s 506, Rich Bailey 498. . wheels. Ph one 992-6256 after 5 ni ture . Foam cushions: any Fi r e Con trac ts 1,300.00 Team High Game Pin p. m . 1,300.00 Crushers 851. Total Contra cts size . Colton, burlap, swivel Cha rg es lor Public J.8.6tc Team High Series - Herbies bases, tipper, webbing, well. Servi ces ------ From the largest and chicks in season : phone . Bulldozer Radiator to the HAY ; Jim Meredith ; ph011e 992- and supplies; new locat ion , Ash Slree l, Middl eport near park ; phone 992-5443. 11·1fc Business Services Am erica 's favorite. Rent sl1ampooer $1. Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Wanted hog s, ONE OF THESE DIWi; I'M GOIN ' TO BUV ME fl FIJLL· LEIIJ6TH LOOKIN' . I lady .to c.are '11 PLYMOUTH; low mileage ; for an elderly lady ; live in ; no Chihuahua dog ; phone 949· laundry ; good home and 2725. wages; in Letart Falls, Ohio ; 3-h-Jtc phone 446-241 0. Gallipolis. 3-13-3tc CLEAN expensive carpets with CAR HOP, Apply in 1"1rson, t he best. Blue Lus1re is MtDD~E . AGED v.a 'for ·more than one incorrect RATES Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 5 P .M . OIJy Before Publicat ion . Monday Oeadtine ·9 a .m . Cancellat ion - Corrections .. Will be acf'epted un tit 9 a .m . for Da y of. Publlcation Help Wanted ' .BARNEY . I \.i•o . NEW LISTING RIVER FRONTAGE - .. ,, .-----r--~ 4 1'5 ~AT TIUO' ""TORK, bedrooms, 2 ba;ths1 gas fur. nace, full basement . Front and back porches . Asking 511,000.00 BUT LET'S TALK. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS Nice alum i num sldlna . yard, basement, WWIW~ Fenced stoker furnace. Asking only $7,500.00. PARK tT HERE TRAILER SPOT - 52500.00 and 97 acres with gas well. All minerals. $16.500.00 for all. NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, dining, utility room , Chester Township. $16,000.00 or we'll ~ negot iate. NEAR TOWN 4 BE QROOMS - Nearly an acre of land. Full basement. Oak floors . 512,000.00. Maybe by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Liveliness 5. Escoffier less . POMEROY · 4 BEDROOMS - NI ce modern kitchen. Full basement with shower, full bath up . A lovel y home for only $11,500.00. YOU SAID IT LARGE BRICK - 7 room s, bath, large basement, Iorge front porch , garage for several cars. 2 acres of land . Reduced to 518,000.00. 014,MY lAC I<, AND WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE WITH THE MONEY. HELEN~. TEAFORD GORDON 8. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 992·361S I CAN 1-IARD~V MOVE. MY ARMS- OPEN FOR BUSINESS Big Bend Bargains AMANDA.PANDA PooR loollj£l; KNE£ IS SORE, BECAUSE 50MEON£ LEFT T0'/5 ON THE. FLOOR!(<;;: -,:\ . . . \~ !// ' Total Discount Selling CATCH.,. mouse ! 13. Diminish 14. Bargain 18. Indus tribesman 19. Nether· lands commune 20. Sine qua 21. Vietnamese holiday 24. Bribe 25. Guido's nole 26. 41 Cala· boose" Yeslerday's Answer 27. Bearded, 38. - Fitz· like some gerald 39. Ecclesi· grains 28. Non-Jew astical (var.) vestment 32. Resource 40. Debussy's 14 33. Earn.s La - " 34. Cognizant 41. 35. "The Man Gardner 42. Prickly Without a Counfruit try" covering II tiJ IQUOMESI SOME.iiN\ES F'LAVED IN ONE'S A66ENCE. (J 1/EU'/B No" circled I io 1 I I !===~~:::=-::;~h~~J~~~·=u~n:e::•:::ted~ the abo•• 1~.----'Prlll=a.=•=•=-=... ;;;_;;_____JI t I I I I 1 V '\j arnnaethe !etten form the ourpriH onawer, u bf cortooll. (AMwoen 10.-orrew' I J•...l••• SYLPH ICING IOUNTY UPWARD (3 wds.) 43. Embank· ment 44. Russian Ye•terda7•• · A.wut Pay• on informal vUil whrn dad'• homo - POPS IN mountain range 45. Enfants terrible 46. Calif. rockfish DOWN I. Resound 2. French THE~ ' VE ANNOUNCED THE WINNER OF T~E"OAI5'1' KILL PUPP~ CUP ' ~ -------<. - -- --i I THINK I'M 601N6 TO FAINT.. -· river 3. "As You Like It" forest 4. Born (Fr. l 5. Move sideways A Better Buy CAPI' AIN EASY (< DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Shop Us For ... . QUIET INTERRVPT A 6CXJD Fil-lNT! · . ~· ...c)'\.'l i CllYPTOQUOTES HE HJEW 01.1 '>'OU~ HK JAXAT ENA RGEG~A RAVT .- ALFVTL F&ET. HATCH., ANP 1110 MORI! KVRA N. FHEN EW AOAK ' ~ ~-.~ ----····--- NVTTHUVJ l® 101:1 t\ i nat J:'!' ll tu ' l'll :::.r ndir ahJ, I n•· I INI"'Aoll •· • •·· WR Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT IS THE STILL SMALL VOICE THAT THE SOUL HEEilS : NOT THE DEAFENING BI,AST~· OF llOOM.-Wif, I,IAM D. HOWELl~<; FA~r· MOV!1~! ,; DWWB ~ ~~ f\.EA<5E I NEVER AXYDLBAAXIl ill LONGFI' LLOW One letter simply slands for anolhet. In this sample A Is . used fo• the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, •poslrophes, the leneth and formalion of the word'. are all · 'nts. Each day the code letters are different. Furniture , , • Living Room Suites, Dinette Sets, Tilt· Back Chairs, Love Seats, Pillows, Pictures, Rugs. all size.s ; .C lothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Silverw;~re, 8- Track Tapes, ·T ape Players, Cookware, Pain·! , Pa'n & Roller Sets, Power Saws, Power Drills, Electric Clocks and Lots of Oth~r Goodies. WAID HAYMAN-'B'OB CUMMINGS 8. Prompt 9. It's a opera AT. 104 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO RIGHT HERE! UnacromblelheH four Jumb!.., one letter to eaeh IHIUAre, to form four ordlnarJ wordo. 1. Function 10. Nucleus 11. Offspring 12. Children's game (3 wds.l 15. Pay dirt 16.-Bartok 17. It precedes the nuptials 22. Sioux 23:"'iislaf! raLbit 24. Undercover man (2 wds.) 29. Palm leaf 30. -Jima 31. Ofa Central American republic 36. Glut 31. Trouble 39. Verdi DICK TRACY t3lllllOOID~;JJ.1•,.··"" .-J,.... ' 6. Indian state •. �• 10 - The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 13, 1973 . . . . . , · Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results. WANT AD.S INFORMATION DEADLINES , Of QUALITY REGU~ATIONS Th•e Pub I ishe r rese r v es the right ro ed it or;.re iect any ads deemed obje-l'tlonat ~ T·tle publ iSh er will not be responsible 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE insert ion·. .~ For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one insertion M lnir(lum Charge 75c , 12 te ntS" per word thrp t . con secu flve insertions . · \8 cen ts per word six con ·secutlve insertions. '' 25 Per Cerit Di scount on pa ia ' ads and ads paid with in 10 da ys. CARD OF THANKS ' & OBITUARY Sl .SO far 50 word rtJi n imvm . Each add i tiona l word 2c . f BLIND ADS $2495 Sport Seda n. Loca ll owner ca r, beau tiful turquoi.se fini sh with spotless matching interior trim, black v1ny l top. facto r y air , engine. turbo·hydramati c, power steer ing and brakes, ·r adio, good W· W tires, delu xe bumper guard s, nice and clean . 1966 CHEVROLET •;, TON 5550 Fleets ide pickup. Six cyl. engine, sHindard transmission. Run s good . Specia l pric~!! 1969 CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK $2095 102" ca b to axle, 292 cu. in. engine, 15,000 lbs. 2·speed rear ax le, 825x20 IO.ply tires, fu ll deplh foam seat. heavy duly springs, solid ca b. Ready to go to work . Add rtiona l 25C' Charge per Advertisement . · Pomeroy Motor Co. 8: 30a .m. tO 5:00p.m . Da il y, 8. 30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon Sa turd ay . OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. POMEROY, OHIO OFFICE HOURS Found FO UND in Har lford, shaggy Notice Notice PUREBRED SALE - Sixth white poodl e wearing red Annual W. Va . Polled col lar . Ph one 882-2592. Herefor d Spring Show and 3·12·3tc Sa le, March 24, 1973 at Jackson Mills Sta le 4· H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be infor med of the tun c· lion s of you r government are embodied in public not ices. In that se lf -gover nment chafges al l citizens to be inform ed ; thi s newspaper urges every citize n to read and study these notices . We strongly adv ise those citizens, see king fUrth er infor mation , to exercise th eir r ig ht of access to public r ec ords and publi c meetings . REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES RACINE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY For the year ending Dece mber3 1, 1972 Population SSJ 1972 !=ederal Census Filed March, 1973 CASH RECONCILIATION Depos itory Balances : Waterworks 12. 662.31 VIllag e 12,811 ..:19 Total Deposi tory 25,473.54 Balances In vestme nts : Treasury Bond s & Notes 1.000.00 Certificates of Deposit 3,000.00 Ot her In ves tm ents 25 1.07 (I ncluding Sav ings ) 10,251.57 Tot al In ves tm ents To tal Trea'sury Ba lance 35,725 . tt Outstanding Checks Dec. 31, t972 (Deduct) 11.55 W!!lter works 749.90 Villag e Total- Ba lan ce , 34,963 .66 Dec . 3t , 1972 Accounts Raci ne Home Nat ional Bank Racine, Oh io SUMMARY OF heife rs. For KOSCOT KOSMETIC S AND WIGS. SPECIALS MONTHLY BROWN 'S IN DE · PE.NDENT DI STR1BU TOR , MIDDLEPORT . PHONE 992-5113. 2·23-tfc info rmat ion wr ite, Jim Wesffall , Rt . 2, Box ' "HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fi sh 11 5, Spencer, W. Va. or cal l ~27 - 2104. 3-12-5tc - - - - - - -- Rent 35. 00 Ga rb age & Refuse Co ll ection & Disposal 3.212.50 Wa terw orks and Supp ly 13.495.18 Cemetery 727 .00 3,000.00 Bank Cert ificat e 85.00 Interes t 79 .29 In t. on Sav ings Total Public Ser vice 20,554.58 Ct1arges Fines , Cos ts & Forfeitures Fines - Bond 1,038.15 Forf . Total F ines , Cos ts & 1,038 .15 Forfeitures Non·Revenue Sta te .Levied Locally Shared Txes Gr avel ; Sa te Truck 3,212 .50 garb. Total Receipts Property Ta,;es RE & PU Property Ta,; 4,774.81 Tangible Personal Property Tax 1114.94 Intangible (Classified) Tax 1.099.47 For sale Crew's Steak House . J.8-6tc 3-l3,2tc DEAD Stock horses, cattle, R INGNECK pheasants; eggs sheep. charge. Call Reasonabl e 245- 5~14. 2-28·3otc For Rent I WIL~ NOT be respons ible for any debt s contracled by anyone other than my se lf. Signed Pleasant A. Ellis, 713 S. Fourlh St.. Middleport, Ohio . 3· Jl.3tp - - -- - - ••HEll" HEATING & COOLING Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 3-ll · lfc FOR RENT -~---,--,---- GRAY MANOR APARTMENTS Middleport, 0 . 1 Efficiency Apf. with. new furn itur e, all utilities paid . 2 Furnished Apt.s with new furn iture, with or without ut i lities . Both have I or 2 bedrooms. No Pets . Phone: 992-3863 Til3 P . M. or 992-5844 After 6 p . m . For Sale - -- - - -- Local Bowling Business Opportunities Wanted To Buy ' We talk to you like a person. Saturday Bantam March 3, 1973 Pis 15 11 Red Barons Banana Splits Pi nBusters ,, .' WMP0/1390 ·: Ball Bombers 9 .Ali Stars 8 Cyclones 6 High Ind. Game - Rick Smith 124, Kev in Yeauge r 119 . Hi g_h ON YOUR DIAL 11 Se r ies - • Kevin Yeauger 21 8. Rick Smith 217 . Team High Game and Series - Pin Busters 740 and 1450. Heater ·core. Nathan Biggs 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine. This ma chine is a dressmaker model. Pay balance of $38.50 or pay balance of S6 per monlh. Call 992·5331. 2-23-tfc SMlnt NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992'2174 Pomeroy 13 1 TWIN needle Sewing Machines 1972 model in walnut stand. All features builf.ln to make fa designs and do stretch sew ng. Also ncr, PAINTING, Masonry work ; free estimate ; call 773·5580. J.7.3otp EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes · and Loaders on track and tires ; Lo.boy· Service ; Septic tanks i n- stalled; George (Biill Pullins; phone 9'92·2478. 2-9-tfc· - -- -- - HARRISON'S TV Service and Serv ice Calls; phone 992-2522. - ' - -- Electro Hygiene Co . 3-7-6tc - -- - - - - (21 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Hygiene New Demonstrators service. all makes . 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. \\OOD TRUSSES · B~ilf to Your 'Spe~s' Delivered to J.ob S1te Pomeroy Home & Auto - ' .. ' carpenter$ have 20 rear5 1 experience In building PHONE~ ' Pomeroy Main St. Recovery, 622 E. J.S.JOI~ 2N EW3bedroomhomes; 1 with DISCOUNT Bag , Butk and Liq uid Fer. tili zer, all available now. Take del ivery now from our area wdrehouse at Pomeroy . ..·.-..,-. · · - Jack PQMEROY W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992-2181 1968 SKYL IN E 3 bedroom trailer. 12x60; sma ll down payment and take over payments; phone 985-4118. 3·ll -3tp 42 " KELVINATOR Electric Range,$100, like new ; contacl Ray ~audermiit, Mas011, W. Va., or phone 173-5613. 3-ll -6tc ALLIS Chalmers B with cultivator s and plows, SS50i Oliver 70, $200; phone 9493746. 3·1l ·3tc BOAT. motor, trailer with some ' accessories ; good condition ; no windshield ; .40 h.p. motor ; S350 ; phone 992-9981. 3-ll·3tc 22 FT. seif·contalned travel trai ler ; excellent condition ; priced for quick sale ; phone 949-2601 after 5 p.m . 3-ll -Jtc ONE 3 year old . registered Suffolk ram ; $50; ph011e 949· 3073. 3-1 J.6tc GARDEN tiller; phone 992·2360. 3-11 -31c BRIGHT green hay ; never been wei ; phone 992-3658. 3-9-6tc ------- KNAPP Shoes . 7 styles on sate in March; Bob Hyse ll, 992· 5324. 3-9-tfc CORN ; phone 985·4211. 3-9-12tc MAYTAG washer, one glider, basement. 1 without ; 2 car garage·s, 1 acre lots ; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground. WitI lrade or help finance; also 5 good bui ld ing lots, water and ' 992-2550 1 3· 12-3tp .-- ---~--- For Sale or Trade 1972 FORD Gran Torino, 2 dr. HT, low mileage, models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614-423-9531. 4·13-Hc in new ., Air Conditioners ··Awnings · ·Underpinning .. . c0f1dition and loaded with extras, A-c, AT, PS, PB, AM· FM radio, plus; phone 7~23154. : Complete mobile hQme·: 3-ll -6tc •service - plus gigantiC · 'display of mobile homes · · :always avaitabte.at ... Mobile Homes For Sale REDUCED pri ces on 1972 MILLER mobi le homes In stock ; check M'O . with us before you buy; West ' .BILE HOME$ . Breeze Mobile Home Sales, . Athens, ph0f1e 59 J.6 7J6. 1220Wash1ngfon Btvd. BELPRE, 0. 3_6_121c 42:1-7521 i;;;;~~~;;:;;;;;;;;;;...!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~: Sale! . • . - -- - - - MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES .... ~ ~--~;a--- SORR'I, riE.-PIN. Stop In and See Our Floor Display. TELL HIM NOT TO LOS£ SIGHT OF THE DUM!3 a><- TELl- HIM NOT TO l-OSE 5 1GHT 0 ' TH' DUMB Ol\? 'iASSUH!! , - - , .----=-~ DOZER and back hoe work, READY -MIX CONCR.ETE p011ds and septic tanks, dlt. delivered right to your chlng service; top soil, fill pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free dirt, limestone; B&K Excovatlng. Phone 992·5367, es t mates , Phone 992-3284. Goeg lein Ready ·Mi x Co., Di ck Kolr, Jr . ---9·1-tfc Middleport, Ollio. . . .. 6-30-lfc --------SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and v,lndows. carports, SEPTI.C TANKS CL&ANED REASONABLE rates. P~. 446· marquees, aluminum siding 4782, Gallipol is, John Ruljieil. and railing . A. Jacob, sales Owner & Opera tor . ,,_, repr esentative. 5·12·1fC C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5-1-tfc Real Estate For sate free.' For estimates , phone Charle& Lisle, Syracuse , V. V. Johnson and Son, In c. 3·2·tfC O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, complete front end service, tune \JP and brake service: Wh eels balan ced tronically . All guaranteed . IF HE Hi\& ANY MONEY AT ALL,MY 1'1'5 A CINCH HE'S NOT FLYINC':r OUT CENTRAL CITY IF HE'!> 15ROKE. GU555 15l'liAT HE':'(lo 100 PROUD 10 HITCH. elecwork Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213 or 742· 3232. 2·18-tfc I Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. CLELAND REALTY Broker 608 E. Main POmeroy 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, O~io 33'ACRES Cornell, · Alh,ns, ' 593-1034 or ·' Rutland Rt. 1 - 12 acres 593'5667 or 991:-;613. 2·11 -tfc urider fence . 12 acres ,tillable. Ba l. light woods . HOUSE FOR' SALE, 1l4 Brick Some bui ld ings. 3 bedroom -'Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick hom e, new bath, new kithouse, 3 bedrooms, excelleot chen, new F.A . ' furnace . location, clos• to school and Paneling. Enclosed pallo. city ; contact Lou Osborne or 1 Cellar. $14,500.00. ca ll 992-5898. COLONIAL ll·26·Hc · Pom er oy, Close to shopping . . . Beautiful kitchen, 4 HOU~E In ~ong ~ottom, phone bedroom' s , 2 baths , 985-3529. basement. Por c hes. Gas 6-ll -tfc FA heat. Carpeted. GOOb CO NDITION . 517,500.00 . 3 BEDROOM home, living room and dining room carpeted. Beautiful RACINE 2 story home . All New forced air furnace . new kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 1112 Lincoln Hilt, Pomeroy, phone baths , hardwood floor s, 992·2071. . 3-6-121c basement . Garage and other buildings . Beautiful lot . $17,000.00. FOR SALE by owner , 3 10 ACRES bedroom home, total electric, full size basement, 1112 baths, Mostl y level. Ju st off Rt: 33. extra 75 x.IOO tot which loins Buildings . Home has 3 property. Excellent condition. bedrooms, bath, dining R., Pri ced LOW. New Haven, ca ll new F.A. furnace and hot 882·2762. . water tank . Good blacktop 3-ll -6tc road . $8,900.00. MtODLEPORT 60 ACRE farm l'/2 mi le from Large 5 bedroom home . Rutland on New Lima Rd ., for Close to shopping. Nice more information contact , dining R., 1'12 baths, Rolland Searles after 5 p. m. 2kitchen glassed porches. Garage 3-8-6tp and carport. tn good con. dillon . 512,800.00. 3 BEDROOM home, living room RENTALS& STORAGE and dining room carpeted ; new forced air furnace, Pomeroy - Severa l lots. Out Lincoln HilL Pomeroy ; phone of floods. On paved street. All utilities. Sewage. 992·2011. 3-6-12tc 58,200.00. HENRY E. CLELAND 145 ACRE Farm ; house, 9 BROKER rooms and bath ; large barn 992·2259 . and other outbuildings: two no answer 11 992 _2568 oil wells; own gas well ; $25,000; cal7'985·3851, Chester, , _____ or_9_a_s._42_0_9_ _ _J. Oh io. " 3-13-3tp Minnesota Sewing Machine ; · ~ASH paid for all makes and ' phone 949-3718. TOPA'f 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy disposal 1installett; Charles H. Mobile Homes For Sale 1/o/ POLrrtCSl HOME & AUTO FURNITURE - · .- ·-- - - - -- Real Estate For Sale ONSTR~TION HEI-PLE.~ . " ON !JECIStON-IM/<ING and -=========:. . . , Now and Get the Early I OKA~EO IT~ PROI'ESSOR MON~OE'S POUrtCA' SCIENCE CLASS IS ~AVING A DSM• OFFICE SUPPLIES has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for FERTILIZER SMOKING IN i~E CLASSROOM! lJ.IANK 'lOU,C>ETeCTlVE HAZARD. IT WAS SUCH A SIG DOOR ... Af.IP WE. PI?LICE.WJMEN ARE. SO POMEROY Have your home buill by Custom · Builders. Our ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND ,_!X)NSTRUCfiON WE'DON'i PERMIT MATERIALS CO. 773-5SS4 Mason, W. Va . . homes in Meigs County. W~AT'S T~IS, ~EAN HOGG & ZUSPAN oP.,n STil s . Monday thru Saturday 606 E.)llain, Pomeroy, 0 . 3-29-tfc beds or com plele households. Wri te M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Old Bob Goofe(l Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 997- MODERN WALNUT style slereo.radio, AM-FM radio , 4 6211. Ordered more homes than our lot will hold. We l-l·tfC speaker sound· svstem, .4 must mo~e four in the . next 10 days, Will speed · automatic changer. Balance $68 .33.- Use our reduce pnces on any Arlington Mobile Home A LAWN roll er for a Gravely budget term s. Call 992-70$5. Tractor; ca ll Ray Williams, to help make room for new ones coming. 3-8-6fc 992·6688. These ~re all1973 homes . .If you are in need of 3·1J.61p EARLY AMERICAN stereo· a .mobile home you will be glad .you shopped radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speed . CLEAN copper, 45c lb .; With US. . . automatic changer, 4 speaker Radi alors, clean . 28c lb.; sound syslem. Balance $19.56. Brass. ISc lb.; Batteries, 70c ; Use our budget terms. Call Ginseng 560 lb.; M. A. Hall , 992·7085. TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Reedsville, 378.6249. J.9.tfc ____3_·_ 8·_ 6tc . . . .P.ho•n•e•6•67.-. ~.~-~... .·. . . . . . . ._;C;L;O;SE;D~S~U~N~D;A~Y~S~· - - - - -- PRE·FABRICATED On MOst American cars . . 2-9·tfC --,---- buttonholes, blind hems, etc . SEWING MACHINES. Repair $43.35 Cash price or terms avai lable . Phone 992. 7755 . EXPERT "' ·'Whfel AligJ~ment -!5.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992•2094 R•di~.~or Specialist Dump trucks - ASK US ABOUT SEPTIC TANKS ARDBIC EXCAVATING, dozer, loader SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' and backhoe work; septic ED, REPAIRED . MILLER tanks Installed; dump trucks shampoo.i ng carpet . On ly SANITATION, STEWART, and io·boys for hire; will haul $27.50 cash price or terms · fill dirt, top soli , limestone OH tO. PHONE 662-3035. availab le. Phone 992·77 55. and gravel ; call Bob or Roger 10-4·tfc . PRIVATE meeting room for Electro Hygiene Co . Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; any organization; phone 992J-7-6tc night BEAT the rush! Get your 5232. phone 992·3525 or 992· lawnmower and ttller tuned· 3·1J.tfc r 3975. 2-ll ·IIC up now; Smal l Engine Repair WHY WAIT Shop on Third St., Mason, W. 2 BEDROOM house, front room, Va. dining room, kitchen ; large BUY YOUR J.6·3otc - -- - - - - organs, dishes, clocks. brass lov el y wa lnut console . Take over payments of $7.55 per month or pay $101.50. Call 9925331. • 2-23.tfc Auto Sales OL!J furniture , oak tables, 3-lJ.6tp Smali~st 3-IJ.6tp YRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2-13.tfc FULLY electric hospital bed, ----,-----,--wheel chair and walker; all 3 AND. 4 ROOM turnished and I ike new ; used only a few unfurnished apartments .· months; call 992·3881 between ELNA and White Sewing. 4: 00 and 5:00 or 992·3134 after Phone 992-5434. Machines ... service on all 4-12-tfc 6 p.m. makes . Reasonable rates. 3·13-6tp The Sewing Center, Mid 2 BEDROOM mobile home; 3 YEAR OLD mare; very gentle dleport, Ohio. 11 ·16-tfc completely furnished ; cal l with ch ildren ; leav ing state, 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. · 2-7-tfc must sell ; phone 985·3549 AUTOMOBILE insurance been after 3' 30 p.m . cancelled? Lost your 3' 13· 3tc UNFURNISHED 3 room operator's license? Call 992apartment, 408 Spri ng Ave., AOO BALES mixed hay, 60c . a 2966. Pomeroy . 3-2-tfc bale; phone 843-2963. 6·15.tfc - -- - - - -- 3-13-3tc WILL trim or cut trees, clean ONE AND two bedroom mobile STEREO 8 track . Must sell at out basements, attics, etc. Phone 949-3221. homes in Middleport, adults once. 1973 8 track stereo in 3-11 -30ic onl y. Phone 992-5592. o. 2332. 742-3656. 6860. 396.16 Trailer Tax Total Property Taxes (Gr,os s) 6,455 .38 State -Levlect Locally Shared Taxes Local Govt . Fund. utility room ; furnished or Sales Tax 1,793.32 992 -2448 unfurnished ; prefer working Estate and Inheritance men or adults ; no children ; Pomeroy, ~. Ot 6 . 63 Tax · Cigarette L icenses ·137 .82 call 992-7227 after 5 p.m. Gasoline Taxes 3·ll ·3tp REVIVAL slitl in progress at Motor Vet11cle License the Rutland Community DUPLEX wall to wall car1.833.28 Fees Gra vei ·Sa le Truck Church at 7:30 p.m. each peting, 2 bedroom s ; 2 281 .13 evening with Rev. Amos ga r b. bedroom house ; phone 992· 3,2 12.50 Rev . Shar ing Fund FUND TRANSACTIONS Tillis, Rebersburg, Pa., the 13,886.61 Total Sharect Taxes 2780 or 992·3432. Balance Jan . 1, t97 2 speaker . Everyone is J.lJ.tfc General Fund 6,706 .67 Charges for Public v lc"'s welco'1\e· .r · , . '."~· 1~·1c .' ~ . .:.. ~ . --'-'"-Water worKs Fund 9,85'2. 10 ser Rent ..1: ·-"' _,__. ··--' ~,,,.~..._ 35 .00 Str ee t Co'nst. M & R HOUSE off Rt. 554, S50 a month ; Garbag e & Re fu se Collection Fund 2,35 1.55 phone 992-5693. & Disposal 3,212.50 Sta te Highway Improvement 3-13·4tc Waterworks· 11nd Fu nd 1,222.85 Supp ly 13,49S.I 8 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle, 4 Ceme tery Fund 134 .27 cyl inder, many extra s, l ike HOUSE and 21railer lots; phone 727.00 Trv ck Sale etc . 3,295 .88 Ce metery 3,000.00 new ; phone 985-3828. Benk Certiflc a1e Receiph- Revenue 992-5693. 115.00 3-91fc 3-13-4tc 25,895 ,63 Interest Genera l F und 79.39 Water Works Fund 13,495.18 Int. on Savings Total Public Service Street Const . M & R 20,S54.S8 1963 VOLKSWAGEN , new SMALL pr ivate apartment ; Charges Fund 4,903.28 paint, rebuilt engine ; phone men on ly ; comp letel y Tota l Fines, Cos ts State Higl'1w ay Imp roveme nt 98s:m8. separa te from house ; util ities 1,038.15 & Forfeitu res Fund 367 .75 MUNICIPAL J.Jl .3tp furni shed ; call 992-3881 beRevenu e Shar ing 1,552.00 DISBURSEMENTS tween 4 p.m . and s p.m. or 992· Receipts- N on·Rennue BY PROGRAM Street Const . M & R '62 FORD Falcon, 6-cyt lnder, 3134 after 6 p.m. Fund 256.40. General Gove rnm ent 3-IJ.6tp standard shift. Extra good Personal Services 727 .00 Ce metery Fund condition. Phone 949 ·3915. Mayor 's Office t50 .00 Total Receipls 3-11 -3tp 926.00 Genera l Fund 25,895 .63 Leg islative WaterWorks Fund 13,495 .18 County Auditor's a. Treas .' s Fees 104.38 1966 V.W., good condition, has SINGER automatic sew ing Street Consr. M & R Fund 5,159 .68 Delinquent Lands new motor and t ires; phone machine; tlke new tn walnut 2.148.61 985-3561 or conlact Jim Advt . Stat e Highway Improvemen t cabi net. Makes design stit· Fund 367 .75 Slate E,;amin er 's Heaton at Meigs Equipment. Fees 986.51 ches, zig.zags, buttonholes, Ce metery Fund 86 1.2? 3-11 -3tP' 4,31 5.50 blind hems·, overc;asts, etc. , Truck Sale etc . t54 .55 Totals Other Opera1ion Revenue She r ing 1.552. 00 $85. Coli Ravenswood, 273-' & Maintenance 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350 ; Grand Tota l 47,485.16 9521 or 273-9893. Genera t Govt. with or without new 12 ft. Total Disbursements 1-11 -tfc 468. 27 Gene ral Fund 28 ,560.59 Workman s Comp . factory stake body, 390 Totals 468.27 Weter works Fund 10.684.97 engine, long wheel base . To1al Disbursements Street Cons! . M & R power brakes. power COA L, Limestone, Excelsior Fund 4,982.44 General Govt. Salt Works, E. Main St ., ng , rough tires, air · steeri 4,7 113.77 Ceme tery Fund 310 .16 Tot als Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · condit i oned, .:17,300 mi l es; BASIC UTILITY Grand Tota l 47 ,636.92 4-12-ttc· SCHEDULES Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, Persona l Ser\fice Water Fund phone 985·3554. 1,890.00 General Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 9.852. 10 St r ee t Const. M & R 3·4-tfc BUILDING lots for sale at Rock Fund 2,860.00 Recei pts - From Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 13,495.18 Ser vi ce Operation & Maintenance High School with Tuppers 23, 347.28 1970 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder Total Recei pts General Fund 26,670 .59 Plain water. Size 1/2 acre and standard, low mileage, ex Water Works Fund 2,730.00 EK pend ltures : larger. 992-2789 . 9,054.67 Operation & Maln t . ce llent condition, 6 new tires, St r ~e t Const. M & R Back retirement 1.683.30 2,022 .44 Fu nd new muffler; $1,395 ; '63 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2._25_-30tp 10,684.97 Ce metery Fun d 310.16 Tota l Expend itures Dodge Stalion Wagon , will Bat. . Dec . 31 . Interest pass in spect ion. $250; phone 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone 17,662.31 1972 Ce metery Fund t64 .29 742-6834. 99n523. Memoranda Data Balance Dec. 31. 1972 3·2-tfc 3-13-4tc Assessea vtuation . General Fund 4,041 .71 ---------72.754.560 1972 Water works Fund 12,662.3 1 Tax. Levy Stree t Const . M & R 42.20 1962 CHEVY II ; phone 992-3850. ALUMINUM Car top boats, 10, 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd., Fund 2, 628 .79 in side 10 M ill 3-13·31c L imitation 2 Sta te Highway loprovemen t Co. Rd . 18, Phone 992-6256 Fu nd 1.590.60 Ou lside 10 Mlll after 5 p.m . · Lim itation 6 1966 OLDS Toronado ; tull Cemetery Fund 551.1 1 3·8·3otc Rac ine , Oh io March 11, t973 power ; air ·conditloned ; low 154 .55 Other Funds 1 hereby certify the foregoing mileage; phone 992-5367. Tru ck Sa l ee tc.t 2,292.57 SOFA BEDS. Your choice Revenu e Sharing 1.552.00 report to be corr ec t . 3·13·5tc NEW Mae Clelalld whil e th ey last $49.95. Grand Tota l 2~ , 4 73 . 54 Village Clerk Pom er oy Recovery, 622 E. MUNICIPA~ RECEIPTS 1964 CHEVROLET, 4 door , V-8, Date March 1973 BY SOURCE Main St . automalic; phone 992-3992. Revenue 3.B-6tp 3-13·3tc 131 13. 1t Property Tax es R E & P U Prop erty 1970 FORD Fairlane 500; for NEW FOAM to fill your otd Ta x 4.77 4.81 cushions, sta ndard size suite, Tangib le Persona l Prop erty more i nformation call 742· on ly $9.95 . Pom eroy Ta x 184.94 4626 or see Rolland Sea rles, Intan gi ble (Classifi ed) Recovery, 622 E. Main St. Rulland . 0 . Ta x 1.099.47 3·8·3otp 3·13-3tp Tra iler Tax 396: 16 POMEROY LANES To1al Prop er ty Ta xes UPHOLSTERY ma terial s, Saturday Senior (Gross I 6,455 .38 regularly $3.95 only $1.95. March 3, 1973 State ·Levied Local ly Also remnants. Pomeroy Pts Sha r ed Taxes Recovery, 622 E.. Main St . Pin Crushers 24 OWN your own business ; 4 lo 6 Local Govt . Fu nd , hours daily ; small in ves.t ment Sales Tax 1,783 .32 Herbies 3-8-3otp 22 buys necessary inventory : estate and Inheritance Ding.A. Longs 20 2,016.63 Gutter Ousters call 1-614-962-5397 . Ta)l UPHOLSTERY malerlat s; 14 Cigarette L icenses 137 .82 3· 11-IOtc Nylon prints , cotton prints, Pin Busters 1 Ga sol in e Taxes 3,070 .00 velvets of all kinds . Pomeroy Born Loser s 3 Mot or Vh icle License Recovery. 622 E. Main St. High Ind . Game - Rick Fees 1,833.78 Gr ave i·Sa le Truck , Slobart 21 2, Diana Carsey 190. 3·8·JOtp garb. 281 ' 13 High Series - Rick Stobart U ~ ED boal lra iler with 12" UPHOlSTER your own fur· Con tr ac1s 506, Rich Bailey 498. . wheels. Ph one 992-6256 after 5 ni ture . Foam cushions: any Fi r e Con trac ts 1,300.00 Team High Game Pin p. m . 1,300.00 Crushers 851. Total Contra cts size . Colton, burlap, swivel Cha rg es lor Public J.8.6tc Team High Series - Herbies bases, tipper, webbing, well. Servi ces ------ From the largest and chicks in season : phone . Bulldozer Radiator to the HAY ; Jim Meredith ; ph011e 992- and supplies; new locat ion , Ash Slree l, Middl eport near park ; phone 992-5443. 11·1fc Business Services Am erica 's favorite. Rent sl1ampooer $1. Nelson's Drug Store, Pomeroy, Ohio. Wanted hog s, ONE OF THESE DIWi; I'M GOIN ' TO BUV ME fl FIJLL· LEIIJ6TH LOOKIN' . I lady .to c.are '11 PLYMOUTH; low mileage ; for an elderly lady ; live in ; no Chihuahua dog ; phone 949· laundry ; good home and 2725. wages; in Letart Falls, Ohio ; 3-h-Jtc phone 446-241 0. Gallipolis. 3-13-3tc CLEAN expensive carpets with CAR HOP, Apply in 1"1rson, t he best. Blue Lus1re is MtDD~E . AGED v.a 'for ·more than one incorrect RATES Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 5 P .M . OIJy Before Publicat ion . Monday Oeadtine ·9 a .m . Cancellat ion - Corrections .. Will be acf'epted un tit 9 a .m . for Da y of. Publlcation Help Wanted ' .BARNEY . I \.i•o . NEW LISTING RIVER FRONTAGE - .. ,, .-----r--~ 4 1'5 ~AT TIUO' ""TORK, bedrooms, 2 ba;ths1 gas fur. nace, full basement . Front and back porches . Asking 511,000.00 BUT LET'S TALK. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS Nice alum i num sldlna . yard, basement, WWIW~ Fenced stoker furnace. Asking only $7,500.00. PARK tT HERE TRAILER SPOT - 52500.00 and 97 acres with gas well. All minerals. $16.500.00 for all. NEW HOME 3 BEDROOMS - Nice kitchen, dining, utility room , Chester Township. $16,000.00 or we'll ~ negot iate. NEAR TOWN 4 BE QROOMS - Nearly an acre of land. Full basement. Oak floors . 512,000.00. Maybe by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Liveliness 5. Escoffier less . POMEROY · 4 BEDROOMS - NI ce modern kitchen. Full basement with shower, full bath up . A lovel y home for only $11,500.00. YOU SAID IT LARGE BRICK - 7 room s, bath, large basement, Iorge front porch , garage for several cars. 2 acres of land . Reduced to 518,000.00. 014,MY lAC I<, AND WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, WOULD LIKE TO MEET SOMEONE WITH THE MONEY. HELEN~. TEAFORD GORDON 8. TEAFORD ASSOCIATES NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 992·361S I CAN 1-IARD~V MOVE. MY ARMS- OPEN FOR BUSINESS Big Bend Bargains AMANDA.PANDA PooR loollj£l; KNE£ IS SORE, BECAUSE 50MEON£ LEFT T0'/5 ON THE. FLOOR!(<;;: -,:\ . . . \~ !// ' Total Discount Selling CATCH.,. mouse ! 13. Diminish 14. Bargain 18. Indus tribesman 19. Nether· lands commune 20. Sine qua 21. Vietnamese holiday 24. Bribe 25. Guido's nole 26. 41 Cala· boose" Yeslerday's Answer 27. Bearded, 38. - Fitz· like some gerald 39. Ecclesi· grains 28. Non-Jew astical (var.) vestment 32. Resource 40. Debussy's 14 33. Earn.s La - " 34. Cognizant 41. 35. "The Man Gardner 42. Prickly Without a Counfruit try" covering II tiJ IQUOMESI SOME.iiN\ES F'LAVED IN ONE'S A66ENCE. (J 1/EU'/B No" circled I io 1 I I !===~~:::=-::;~h~~J~~~·=u~n:e::•:::ted~ the abo•• 1~.----'Prlll=a.=•=•=-=... ;;;_;;_____JI t I I I I 1 V '\j arnnaethe !etten form the ourpriH onawer, u bf cortooll. (AMwoen 10.-orrew' I J•...l••• SYLPH ICING IOUNTY UPWARD (3 wds.) 43. Embank· ment 44. Russian Ye•terda7•• · A.wut Pay• on informal vUil whrn dad'• homo - POPS IN mountain range 45. Enfants terrible 46. Calif. rockfish DOWN I. Resound 2. French THE~ ' VE ANNOUNCED THE WINNER OF T~E"OAI5'1' KILL PUPP~ CUP ' ~ -------<. - -- --i I THINK I'M 601N6 TO FAINT.. -· river 3. "As You Like It" forest 4. Born (Fr. l 5. Move sideways A Better Buy CAPI' AIN EASY (< DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Shop Us For ... . QUIET INTERRVPT A 6CXJD Fil-lNT! · . ~· ...c)'\.'l i CllYPTOQUOTES HE HJEW 01.1 '>'OU~ HK JAXAT ENA RGEG~A RAVT .- ALFVTL F&ET. HATCH., ANP 1110 MORI! KVRA N. FHEN EW AOAK ' ~ ~-.~ ----····--- NVTTHUVJ l® 101:1 t\ i nat J:'!' ll tu ' l'll :::.r ndir ahJ, I n•· I INI"'Aoll •· • •·· WR Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT IS THE STILL SMALL VOICE THAT THE SOUL HEEilS : NOT THE DEAFENING BI,AST~· OF llOOM.-Wif, I,IAM D. HOWELl~<; FA~r· MOV!1~! ,; DWWB ~ ~~ f\.EA<5E I NEVER AXYDLBAAXIl ill LONGFI' LLOW One letter simply slands for anolhet. In this sample A Is . used fo• the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, •poslrophes, the leneth and formalion of the word'. are all · 'nts. Each day the code letters are different. Furniture , , • Living Room Suites, Dinette Sets, Tilt· Back Chairs, Love Seats, Pillows, Pictures, Rugs. all size.s ; .C lothing, Shoes, Jewelry, Silverw;~re, 8- Track Tapes, ·T ape Players, Cookware, Pain·! , Pa'n & Roller Sets, Power Saws, Power Drills, Electric Clocks and Lots of Oth~r Goodies. WAID HAYMAN-'B'OB CUMMINGS 8. Prompt 9. It's a opera AT. 104 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO RIGHT HERE! UnacromblelheH four Jumb!.., one letter to eaeh IHIUAre, to form four ordlnarJ wordo. 1. Function 10. Nucleus 11. Offspring 12. Children's game (3 wds.l 15. Pay dirt 16.-Bartok 17. It precedes the nuptials 22. Sioux 23:"'iislaf! raLbit 24. Undercover man (2 wds.) 29. Palm leaf 30. -Jima 31. Ofa Central American republic 36. Glut 31. Trouble 39. Verdi DICK TRACY t3lllllOOID~;JJ.1•,.··"" .-J,.... ' 6. Indian state •. �. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,. March 13, 1973 News . . . in Briefs Charles Fields of Hartford is dead ' . HARTFORD - Charles E. tPete) Fields, 81, Hartf<ird, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Fields was born Aprill3, 1891 at Hart· ford, the son of the late Charles C. and Mary Rings Fields. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Helen Conn. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight March 13 FUNNY GIRL CTechnicolorl Barbara Streisand, Omar Sharif, Kay Medfork, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon . Colorcartoons iPGI Show starts 7 p.m . Wednesday & Thursday March 14 & lS NOT OPEN SurvivOrs include his wife, Maggie; seven sOns , ..1 oe, of Pomeroy; Tommy, Letart RD; George and James, Hartford; Andrew, New Haven ; Ben. jamin, Elyria, and John, Fl. Worth, Texas; a daughter, Mary Fields, Bay City, Mich., 30 grandchildren ; 13 greatgrandchildren: three brothers, Albert, Robert and Douglas, all of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Kearns and Mrs. Grace Cunningham, both of Detroit. Mr. Fields was a coal miner. Funeral services will be announced by Foglesong Funeral Home. /o tContinued from page 1) positions with more weapons ·and ammuniction," Ralph Erickson, special assistant to Attorney General -Richard Kleindienst said Monday in Washington. Maggie BUENOS AIRES-THE MIUTARY government declared a candidate handpicked by exiled former President Juan D. Peron the winner Monday night of the first presidential race in 10 years. It said it accepted the outcome. But the apparent winner, onetime dentist Hector J. Campora; told a cheering crowd early today that he would not serve "even one day" until Peron returns . from his Madrid exile. An announcement by President Gen. Alejandro Lanusse, head of the military government that has ruled for seven years, said military commanders consider Campara, 63, the winner. His announcement touched off wild street demonstrations among followers of the exiled Peron, whose party was allowed to take part in politics legally for the first time since his overthrow 17 years ago. Ebenezer St. , who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . Enforcement chief fired It is easy to. open a savings aq:ount with us, as we accept any amount. So . don't put off any longer starting a regular savings program. It is one of the best ways we know to achieve your particular goal in the future. TO szo,OOO.OO AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. WhEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE . PITH8URGH flc litbens 14aliona' nk ....C. CINCINNATI COLUMBUS (UPI) the Sonitrol Security Systems Richard Guggenheim, director of Anderson, Ind., which of the state Department of recently gave Laws a franchise Liquor Control, today fired for a large part of Ohio. COURT GOT $2,531 Donald Laws, lhe deparl· "You are in about as clear a Receipts of Mayor John ment's enforcement chief, case of conflict of interests as Zerkle for the month of after it was revealed he had possible," Guggenheim said he February totaled $2,530.94, gone into business with a firm told Laws. "There is nothing according to a report approved that sells burglar alarms to for you to do but resign." by Middleport Village Council ~ ~I asked for his resignation,'' slate 'liquor stores. Monday night. Of the total Scripps • Howard News· Guggenheim told Scripps$2,374.94 was in fines and fees · The concert choir of Kenpapers identified the firm as Howard (Columbus) bureau chief Haskell Short. "What else tucky Christian College, while $156 was in merchant could we do in a clear cut case Grayson, will present a police collections. program of sacred music at like this?" 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the , Meigs Junior High School in Middleport as a part of its 1973 SHRINETTES TO MEET spring tour, March 18 through HYMN SING SET The Shrinettes will meet at 8 SAIGON (UPI) A The Meigs County Youth March 26 in Ken lucky, Illinois, p.m. Thursday at the home of Hungarian sergeant for the Rally will sponsor a Hymn Sing Indiana and Ohio . Mrs: Henry Ewing, Mulberry International Commission for Sunday at the Bradford Church The concert choir is under Ave .. Pomeroy. Control and Supervision has of Christ to start at 2:30 p.m. the direcion of Professor Benic defected to Australia, South There will be an offering taken Hampton, Jr, Included in this Vietnamese military sources to raise money for the forth: year's presentation are such said today. Two V!el Cong · coming youth revival which selections as " The Lord's prisoners of war app~rently will be held April 6-8 with Prayer 11 , " God of Our tried lo defect today 10 ~lld David M. Lucas and The Fathers, " and "Savior , Like a melees, but only one made 11 to Watchmen featured. They are Shepherd Lead Us" . freedom. . from Kentu~.ky . Christian The choir is being sponsored The Hungar1an ~as lden- College. The public is invited to by the Meigs County Men's tified as Sgt. Georghlu Wollner. S d , t Fellowship. , The South V1etnamese sa1'd he un ay s even . ' was placed board a plane out of Saigon en route to Sydney BOOKS ON MOVE Monday after appealing for UMPIRES TO MEET Total circula lion for the political asylum. The A meeting of the Ohio Pomeroy and Middleport Australians confirmed the Kanauwha River Athletic Of· defection and said he had been ficials Assn. will be held Thurs· Libraries and the bookmobile allowed to immigrate to day at 7 p.m. at the National for January and Fehruary exceeded 18,000 in Meigs Australia . Guard Armory near Point County. The total circulation at Pleasant, Luther Tucker of the three locations in January Mason announced today. This was 10,021 while in February is the first meeting of baseball the circulation figure wa s officials. All persons interested 8,399. Magazine donations lor in joining are asked to attend. the period were Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Dan White, Mrs. H. E. Cooper, Mrs. Orin Smith and Mrs. Ted Scott. RECALL CRITICIZED SOUTH LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Corwin S. Fred,presi· dent of Fred Mushroom Co., Holzer Hospital News believes the Food and Drug Births Administration overdid it with {March 9, 10, Ill a recall of every can of food his Mrs. Steven Durham, son, company ever produced. The Jackson; Mrs. Kenneth action, he said, was "ar- Maynard, daughter, Jackson; bitrary, autocratic, Mrs . George Starcher, devastating and un- daughter, M1nersville; Mrs. reasonable," and "could cost Carlos Swisher, son, us our good name with the Gallipolis ; Mrs. Harold American public." Lambert, daughter, Langsville, and Mrs. Ralph Williams, son, Gallipolis. REVIVAL GOING Arevival is in progress at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, Rt. 143, each evening SCHOOL SET at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. O'Dell Sunday School services will Manley is the speaker. The be held at the Plants Church public is invited. Sunday at 10 a.m. Hungarian Sgt• defects south ACCOUNTS INSURED ' "HOLDING COURT" during her 12-day visit to Ethiopia Britain's Princess Anne sits under a spreading tree ' In fiondar. She Is chatting with student nurses at · the site nf the Bath of KinJ( Fasitidas. a. 17th century ro.val jJlayspnl. Concert choir in Middleport at Junior High new accounts Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Haning, Albany; Oma Brown, Point Pleasant; Mary Little, Athens; Maggie Rosenkranz, Pomeroy, and Walter Harris, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Catherine Young, Jeffrey Counts, Rebecca Rhodes, Ollie Buchanan, Grant Hickman, Wayne Harrison, Myrna Wears and Hazel Moore. IN HOLZER Vernon Belvlns, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to room 304. types of guns, rules of goo~ gunmanship, proper home and field handling of gunds, proper. sight picture, breath an~ lfigger control, correct fir~~ positions, and is climaxed ~tb eompetltlve match shootmg: The course is open to all bo~ and glfls age seven throt~gh 15 and Is free of charge·: Diplomas, medals and othe(. awards will be given. .. The first class will be held at the Junior High building .in Middleport on Tuesday, Marcli: 20. All interested persons, regBrdless of age, are invited. Those wishing additional tn, formation may call 992-5986 or 99:hl082. . .. . .. A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court · by Kenneth H," Romine, Rutland, Rt. I, against Avery Sue Romine, De1ter, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme truelty. Also filed was a notice of appeal by Charles L. Neuman, Box 417, Syracuse, agal!lBt the Imperial Eleclfic Co., Akron; William Garnes, administrator of the Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, and the Board of Review of the Bureau of Employment Services, Columbus, for !he right to participate in the unem· ployment compensation lund as provided by the laws of Ohio. The plainUff claims he quit his employment with Imperial Electric on Aug. 2S, 1972, necessitated by his em· ployer's refusal to correct hazardous working conditions which adversely affected the plaintiff's health. Men are happy ,) .1n Hanes.I Revaluation slated in Gallia shortly s SAVE •92° 0 OFF REG. PRICE The Golde n TOUCH & SEW• mac h1 ne w r C ~t car ry.no ~ R s e . The world 's most ingenrously destgned sewrng machine ' Wtlh the ex" '" "" ' ,?' " ~ e.I' ~ us h · button , front drop-in bo bbi n lhat rewinds nght 1n_the mach tne. "' "', t O t ~. . capabi lities .·.. full ran ge of stretch and fash1on st1tches. Sr, ft-,ouch .a bnc feed system for sheer onrl kni t lah ric s 750 576 11 s W <, · ~ond The Fabric Shop We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. 992 •2284 · Pomeroy We also have a liberallrade-in policy. ·A Trade ma tk ol rHE SING F.R COMPANY Property will now be valued on the basis of 35 pet. of market value instead of 40 pet. of the true value. The revaluation must be completed by June I, 1975. Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth was awarded the bid for a new sheriff's cruiser at a cost of $3,675. Other bidders were Norris Dodge, $3,895 and Martin Ford, $3,993.22. Ashland Oil was aw~rded a conlfact :o furnish the county highway department with bituminous materials. Ashland Oil ' and Chevron Asphalt Auto· Sal es Company will furnish all other 1968 GMC t. ton pic!(. up tru ck, materia.Js. series . rsoo, V:8, standard Horace Keys was employed t ~an s m tSSton, w•de .~d, ~~ w , as bee inspector at $3 per hour I t res. e)(ccl lenl cond tfton w tfh . . . no ru•' · Phone 985·3509 , Tom plus mne cents per male. H1s Haymdn, Lonq Aottom, Ohio. salary Is not to exceed $25(1 per J 13 61p year. j 1 ·! Reinforced neckband keeps its shape. Hanes is America's JV·"f<lvorite T-shirt-size-fast, highly absorbent, and it's cut long to stay tucked in. Small, medium, large, extra large. r;· Nothing to b.md ! ,,,,' Hanes Boxer Shorts are -~ pre-shrunk and give in i the stretches. Two styles In solid colors or stripes. ' ! ·3 for •3.39 · BOB PICKE'IT, EMPLOYE of Mr. Eddy, the county bookmobile, loads books which were overdue and returned by Salisbury School students who have started a club for students who secure from any source 10 or more overdue books. RETURN BOOK CLUB- Studenls of the Sr lis bury Elementary School have formed a Mr. Eddy Return Book Club. To become members,.students must see that at least 10 overdue books are returned from any source. The unit has some 10,000 books which are overdue. Turning overdue booka over to Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, bookmobile supervisor, Tuesday afternoon were these Salisbury atudents, front row, left to right, Terry Hysell, Mark Friend, Chuck Reitmire, Billy Browning 1Tinn Hooper, and Mark Burson; back row, I to 4, Elizabeth Blevins, Gary BaBham and Tommy Hooper. Visits by Mr. Eddy, the popular bookmobile, will be discontinued in three months due to the lack of federal funds appropriated. ftf;';;;;:::,::, ,r;;=''''''B;i;~;) ·a.ndren J'~ By United Press International. COLUMBUS - DON W. MON1GOMERY! A business executive from Celina, was elected president of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce at its aMual business meeting here lodly. MmlgOIJli!!'Y, .cbalrman and pn:stdent· ·of· !he· OeUna Financial iiiSUrance Group, will serve a two-year terril, succeeding Avery C. Hand Jr. of Mansfield. Hand, who is president of the First National Bank of Mansfield, takes over as board chairman of the OCC from D. Bruce Mans· field, president of Ohio Edison Co., Akron. Other newly elected officers included Walter C. Mercer, president of the Ohio National Bank, Colwnbus, as treasurer; Brady F. Black, editor and vice president of tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, as first vice !l'esident; John H. Weaver, president of Fyrepel Products, Inc., Newark, as vice president; and John P. Williamson, president of Toledo Edison Co., also as vice president. MONTGOMERY, ALA. -GOV. GEORGE WALLACE'S office said Tuesday the first acupuncture trealfnent has caused "no noticeable difference" in the governo,r's crippled and painful condition. But Billy Joe Camp, Wallace's news secretary, said further acupuncture treatments are planned for Wallace, par· ttally paralyzed ~Y the bullets of an assassin in Maryland last year. AMERICAN WARPLANES, INCWDING Bi2 BOMBERS, carried out lflOre raids Tuesday in Cambodia as officials reported fighting over an area ranging from ~ear Pllnom Penh to ·the historic ruins of Angkor Wat. · , · 1n neighboring South Vietnwn, authorities said Communists violated the truce there 118 times during the 24-hno,r period en· dingat6 a.m. today. AS usual, U.S. authorities did not say where American warplanes struck or how many planes took part in the raids, but field reports reaching Phnom Penh said some U. S. jet fighters hit Communist positions along Highway 2. 3 for •3.39 may use hospital COLUMBUS - State Senator Harry L. Armstrong ( RLogan) and State Representative Claire M. Ball, Jr. (R· Athens J said today the Division of Mental Health of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Men tal Retardation is studying the feasibility of converting Nelsonville Tuberculosis Hospital into a residential care facility for emotionally disturbed children between the ages of 6 and 18. The Division is working on a plan to submit to the director. Tentatively, its pr9posal calls for conversion of the present facility into the major center for children's services in Southeastern Ohio with an emphasis on lfea tment and education. The present 100 beds would be reduced to about 50, with the remaining space made into classrooms and actlvi ty areas. Community based special education programs are tentativ~ly planned in Marietta, Steli!,enville, Portsmouth, Zanesville, Dover, Athens and Ironton . Discussion is now being held with the Department of Education to establish a cooperative agreement whereby the department will fund up to 58 classes throughout the state, seven in the above mentioned cities. Reed confirmed • • on commiSSion COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Tuesday unanimously confirmed Gov. John J. Gilligan's appointment of Wa.ren S. Earhart, Lawrence County, as a member of the state Personnel Board of Review through Feb. 12, 1979, and of Theodore T. Reed Jr. of Pomeroy as a member of the Ohio Development Financing Commission through Dec. 31, 1979. The Senate also unanimously confirmed: -Michael F. Adler and M. Bartlett Cochran as trustees of Montgomery County Com- munity College through Oct. 12, 1977. - Margaret M. Ryan and Noel Wical as u·ustees of Lakeland Community College through Oct. 12, 1977. - Fae A. Deck, Fulton County, as a trustee for Four County Technical Institute, for a term ending June 10, 1974. -Jack T. Lytle, Licking Counly,asa trustee for Licking County Technical Institute, for a term ending Sept. 30, 1975. - R. J. Molter, Sandusky County, as a trustee for Penta County Technical . Institute through Aug. 7, 1974. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ~~ \ I TE~ CENTS WASHINGTON - President Nixon asked Congress today to restore the death penalty for wartime treason, sabotage and espionage and for federal crimes such as hijacking and kidnaping in which a death results. He also called for harsh, new mandatory penalties for narcotics violations. The President said tllis would sharply reduce the discretion of courts which he said had often become "an escape hatch for those who are responsible for the menace of drugs." The President called for penalties ranging up to life in prison without the possibility of parole for narcotics crimes. He also recommended that judges be required to deny bail to persons accused of drug violations if their release would endanger public safety. Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pe11nsylvania told newsmen at the White House TUesday that Nixon's death penalty bill was "carefully tailored within narrow limits so as not to run counter to the present Snpreme Court decision." He said it would authorize executions for "certain wartime offenses ... offenses under the various assassination acts .. . hijacking in interstate commerce, kidnaping in interstate commerce, crimes committed on federal territory." The High Court ruled last yew; that f"!leral and alate ~apltal punishment laws were ' ..-.·.;· ..... ·:·:·:·:·~~ :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::•:•·•:•:•:•:•:•:•~:-;-:-=:w;~·:·:o;;;;;:•:-:-::;::·:·:·:~:::::::=::..-.:.:..""·~::.:.:::.:o:::~.:-~:::~:~:·:·.· :-:·... ....:·· ..... ·.• .. ............ ..... . . ...:.:...-.:.:.· .. ·•·•·.....·•·•·.... •,•,•,•,• ~~ \!\, I!:· l:i_,_l,l, :;:; t t :;:; :;:;. i:~:: ;:;:: ;~;~; :~::: ::~ ~ Property tax driving Ohio farmers out of business ~i;~;;~=~~;~~=:~~~~:::~:::~~:~~~ Swank made the comment In response to a Franldln County court ruling wblch upheld the constltutlonaUty of the present tax system but said It should be changed or It would drive farmers out of business. "Unless legislative action Is taken to provide voters till! opportunity to amend the Ohio CODitllutlon soon, green space around our cities will continue to disappear and food costs will continue to rise,'' said Swank. "The Franldln County judge Is right, state property lax laws are driving. fa~mers out of business and we haven'tseen the end of the lhmg yet," said Swauk. I ~ 1 _.,1.1:1:':' ::~ ~~l ::;; t :;:: ~ ·~'* .. ~ ~ ;:;:;:~;::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::!:::::~:=:::::-~::::*=::::::::-~::::t:::;'i~:::.~ unconstitutional because they did not make a clear distinction between cases in w.hich death would be the penalty and cases calling for lesser punishment. "Contrary to the views of some social theorists, I am convinced that the death penalty can he an effective deterrent against specific crimes," Nixon said in his radio speech. "The potential criminal wiU know ·that if his intended victinns die, he may also die," the President said. · Nixon said his proposals to increase penalties for narcotics violations was "tough legislation, but we must settle for nothing less." ' "The time has come for softheaded judges and probation o!!icen to llbow u lnucb con<;l!rn for the righiB of ill' nocent victims of crinne as they do for the rights of convicted crinninals," the President said. The President's plan would establish a two-tier in which foltrial lowing conviction for a possible capital crime, a separate hearing would be held for· a defendant to cietennine whether death, should be the penalty . The death penalty would be mandatory if the jury determined that the crinne was aggravated by creation of grave risk to the national security or to the life of another person, or by the killing of another person, or by other aggravating factors and was not reduced by a mitigating factor. ...\'lle..._lh 181\lence wciilld.ba (Continued 0/1 p.ge 12) Eastern buying 3 new school buses The Eastern Local School District Board of Education voted to purchase three new school buses and accepted the resignations of two teachers in a regular session Tuesday night. Advertisement lor bids on 66passenger, 60-passenger and 411-passenger buses will be placed this week. Bids will be accepted U11til noon April 10. The board accepted the resignation of Mike Morgan, a teacher at the high school, and Olive Osborne, first grade teacher at Riverview, both effective at the end of the current school year. Mrs. Osborne was commended for her long service of some 38 years teaching. The board employed Patrick Christy of The Plains as a high school Math teacher beginning Monday. He will repace Vickie Cutright who resigned ~:;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~:::;:;:;:;:!:!:!: recen Uy, effective March 16. The Art class of Mrs. Donna EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chadwell was authorized to go Chance of showers Friday. • on a field trip to Columbus in Lows In the 408 highs In the observance of Youth Art Month lOs. Fair Saturday and in Ohio. SundaySoHighs In 60s and low A drainage problem at the .•.~-~ ••~~~•••...,~:.,~•••••,••,.••••. ,w.:·:«·:·:·:· Chester Elemetnary school ,.,.~,..,,,,.,,,.,"""m'·'····· ···•·•··.w. ····· .. . playground was discussed and LOCAL TEMPS will be studied further by board Temperature in downtown members. The board approved Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a. ·the financial exchange of funds m. was 76 degrees under between the Eastern and Meigs cloudy skies. Local Districts as the result of a territorial mixup several months ago. Approximately a dozen high ·school teachers met with the board to disucss changes in curricula and graduation requirements effective next year. It is understood that the high school has been holding to some requirements not necessary for graduation; it is the plan to drop these requirements so as to compare with those recommended by the Ohio Department of Education. Attending the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, Principal Charles Swogger, Clerk C. 0. Newland, and board members I. 0. McCoy, Roger Epple , Oris Smith, Howard Caldwell , Jr ., and Clyde Kuhn. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Potts, Pomeroy; Charles Perry, Middleport ; Kenneth Barnell, Middleport; Dorothy Wright, Rutland; Ann Williams, Minersville; Alma Frazier, Middleport, and Nellie Watkins, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Mary Lavender ,' Flossie Hysell, Herman Caudill , William Hatfield, Jessie Shumaker, Ava Greenlees, Mary Nessel· road, Myrtle Darst, Carolyn Adams and Steven Bailey. COBA AWARD -Edson Roush of Racine (right) receives tile COBA "800" Club Superior Production award from COBA Dislfict Manager, Harold Bennett, Gallipolis. The event took place recently at Columbus, Ohio during the Twenty-Seventh Annual Meeting of the Cenlfal Ohio Breeding Association. COBA honors all dairymen whose herds are on test and are at least 75 pet. sired by COBA Select Sires bulls and have averaged 600 pounds or more of butterfat during the past year. Roush's herd of 26 Guernseys is over 75 pet. COBA sired and qualifies for the award with a 657 pound butterfat average. Father, son to deliver organ Two former Pomeroy residents have a major role in the delivery of an organ to the United Church · of Christ's Mission · in San Pedro Sula, ·Hondoras. They are the Rev. Ralph L. Kuether, pastor of Trinity Church in Pomeroy from 1936 to 1946 (then the Federated Church) and the Rev. Ralph D. Kuether, a son, who wa~ born in Pomeroy . Participants in the celebration-dedication service included the Rev. Ralph L. Kuether, pastor of the United Church of Christ in Osseo, Wise., the Rev. John Palmquist, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Lutheran Church in Northeast Minneapolis, from whom the organ was pur· A service of celebration and dedication of the purrhase of the org•n was held Sunday at a stopped school bus, $15 and 18-years-<Jid. St. John's United Church of Others fined by Major Zerkle costs. Christ in Minneapolis where Forfeiti~g bonds were Roy L. , were Glosco Ferrell, the Rev. Ralph D. Kuether Chillicothe, $8.70 costs, and Rayburn, 29, Wadsworth, $220, . serves as "minister to ordered 'to pay parking meter driving while Intoxicated and ministers". Money for the gift violation tickets; Roscoe driving left of center; John of the organ came from Edwards, 46. West Columbia,' Knapp; 45, West Columbia, churches and people $15and costs, intoxication; Coy $200, DWI, and $50 for illegal throughout the mid-West inE. Nitz, 34, Middleport, $15 and license; Roger L. Rawland, 22, eluding members and costs ,' intvxication; Joey Stockport, $24, intoxication, organizations of Trinity Powell, 24, Middleport, $25 and and Richard · G. Mann, 20, Church in Pomeroy now costs. intoxication; Thomas Canton, $25, posted on a stop pastured by the Rev. Bill l'tJeCloud, Middleport, passing sign violation. Perrin . chased, and the Rev. Ralph D. Kuether, pastor of St. John's church in Minneapolis. Delivery of the organ and some memorial video-tape equipment will be made by the two Kuether lamilies who will drive it, in a van, the 4,000 miles to the Central American mission. Property transfer art to be explained Friday ' SAN FRANCISCO- THE WORW'S first museum of erotic art opens next weekend -its walls covered by 2,000 depictioDI of sexual activity. "People think erotic art means a bunch · of Three Cheshire young men dirty pictures; they don't understand the quality of art that arrested Monday night after makes up thi~ collection," said The Rev. Ted Mcllvenna, whose allegedly taking part in the Genesis Church owns the museum. . beat!~ of a Middleport 110rvice The art works, collected by sexual psychologists Eberhard station atten<lant, were fined In and Pllyllis Kronhausen, range from the "only unbroken record the court of Middleport Mayor of Japanese erotic art" to etchings by Picasso and li\hographs by · John Zerkle Tueaday night. DaH. All three, charged with assault and battery, disturbing ' PINE~. S. D. -THE GOVERNMENT strengthened the peace, and fightjng, were Ita bJocklde 111!1 Jndl.- Vow1od to CCIItinue their armed oc- finad $75 and costs each. They cur-llan u lhe two lldll matched will tDday lor control .of are ·David M. Stump, Louie !Continued on page IZ) J.ou~n. and George Curry, all , PHONE 992-2156 ' Cheshire ,young men fined .I entine Death asked for hardest crimes COLUMBUS- ASTATE GOVERNMENT survey mailed to 129 000 Ohio businessmen has drawn more than 14,000 replies in 10 days, 01-. David C. Sweet, director of the slate Department of Economic and Community Development, said Tuesday. Sweet said he was hoping for at least a 2S pet. response - about 32,000 replies - before final computations to determine attitudes and needs of state businessmen are made next !"Onth. The 5-by..ft inch card sent to businessmen asks them to rate various factors affecting their business and invites them to voice "concerns" about slate laws and regulations. Although responses on the first 14,000 cards have not been formaUy tabulated Sweet said some Indicate concern about the state Income t~. lack of vocational training schools,_ financial assistance for small businesses, a need for overseas dlslflbutors and better communication with state government. 3 for •3.39 Cloudy tonight, chance of showers and thundershowers eading east portion tonight. Lows upper 40s and low 50s. ·. Cloudy Thursday, chance of showers and thundershowers . extreme south. Highs in low 70s . ' WASHINGTON- THE UNITED Mine Workers Unionwhose members depend upon coal production for their livelihood - told COngress today that strip mining should be outlawed where the land can not be restored. "We cannot allow the corporate interests in their zeal for profits to deslfoy our ecological balance, destroy our land and create panic among those who labor to produce the wealth of our country," .said UMWA President Miller. Miller's comments were presented to the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee which began liB second day of hearings on proposed' strip mining laws. Reinforced straps make this Hanes undershirt very durable, yet you pay no more! Highly absorbent combed cotton. Full-cut to stay lucked in. S,M-L-XL Gallia County Comffilssaoners Monday appropriated $35,000 to the real estate assessment fund for the real estate revaluation which will be undertaken in the county in the near future. County Auditor Morton L. Dickey was advised on Jan. 8 to reappraise and reassesS all real estate in the county by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals. Cole-Layer and Trumble of Dayton has been employed to ·conduct the revaluation . at y Weather • .~led To The Interest& OfTheMei~.,-Mwon Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1973 VOL XXIV NO. 232 Jl'e MEN'S AND. BOYS'..D~PARTMEKT; lST -FLOOR " 1 • The largest of several species of tree frogs native to North America .is the barking lfee . frog, which reaches a length of three inches. filed in court ELBERFELDS IN POMER-OY The •reat 1ng achine le -..;:., .... J Now You Know Divorce action Underwear for men and boys MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ...... __ .. . A preview J:l'esentation of a Meigs County. Jaycee Youth Involvement Program in Shooter Safety Education was held recently at the Meigs Junior High School in Mid· die port. Chairman Barry McCoy reported applications com' pleted for the seven lesson course to young people · from Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland, Racine and Letart. The seven lessons will be of an hour and a half duration each, from 7 to 8:30p.m. A welcome and history was given by Meigs County Jaycee President Vincent Knight and the course was outlined by McCoy. A question and answer session followed. A gun \lisplay was shown by Tom Stewart, Ralph Stewart and Wendell Jeffers of the Rutland Gun Club. Various types of guns, including a rare Olympic match .rifle, were shown and explained. The program is designed to cover the basics of safe gun handling and marksmanship. It covers familiarization of all See' the .complete selection of Hanes MIDDLEPORT OHIO ' plan explained ..·: WASHINGTON - THREE YOUNG Washington men were arrested Monday on charges of shooting Sen. John C. Stennis six weeks ago after robbing him outside his fashionable home. They were being arraigned today, The three men, all from the predominantly black and lower class northeast section of the city, were identified by police as Derrick Holloway, 18, Tyrone I. Marshall, 19, and John S. Marshall, 21. The Marshalls, police said, are brothers. They were held in the District of Columbia police lockup under $100,000 bond on charges of violating the federal law against attempting to assassinate a congressman and on charges of armed robbery. The federal Jaw was passed in 1968 after the murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. Rosenkranz, . . ' . ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 10:48 p.m. for Shooter safety· ' Everyone In the Meigs Area interested in the legal fine points of transferring property is invited to participate in the workshop to be held Friday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. at the Meigs Inn. c. E!. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, said Dr. John E . Moore, extension farm management specialist, Ohio . State University, and William' P. Smith, Area Extension Agent, Farm Management, of the Jackson office, will be the ' "experts" present. Two local lawyers, Attorneys Bernard · Fultz and Fred Crow, are assisting on specific problems. While the workshop is designed primarily I~ fann families, it has value for everyone . Advanced regislfation is not needed. However, If persons desire to participate in lhe Dutch Treat buffet, II would be helpful to have their names in. the County Extension Offlc:e by Thursday, � 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 13, 1973 fields