http://66.213.69.5/files/original/90d56fe6f99631fd38341a4dfa7f78b9.pdf f52ccff60813abe78aa97f040f378862 PDF Text Text l Th e Kissinger-Rogers Affair e • WASHINGTON (UPI) -The express their opinions on Kissinger-Rogersaffair current- contemplated actions. -The question of whether the ly agitating Washington is of considerably greater impor- State Department can continue tance to the republic than the to function with maximum usual bureaucratic hassle. effectiveness in dealings with It revolves around two major 177 foreign countries when issues which have to do with some of its more important the ability of the Nixon prerogatives appear to have administration to conduct an been taken over by advisers in effective foreign policy that the White House accountable reflects the will of the neither to Congress nor to the electorate as represented by public. Congress: Controversy Continues -The matter of the executive Sen. Stuart Symington, Dbranch's responsibility to Con- Mo., reflected congressional gress on its foreign policy irritation when he charged moves, giving the legislators Tuesday tnat presidential advisome advance opportunity to ser Henry A. Kissinger had ;i!{rfr~;;;[~;~;;;;[~~~:;~~~~~~~~m~~)~~!l~~j~;~j;~~~~;:~~~~::j~\~!~\~\j~~:;\i~~~;;;1~~~~;!::~~::::j:~:~:. :· .:~:~;;· ..__._ County~ • Schools Closed Meigs County Schools were closed today due to the approximate four inch snowfall which hit the area Wednesday afternoon and evening. Freezing temperatures overnight created hazardous road conditions. Most of the schools in the county have been closed for four days this winter, counting today. They are permitted five days due to such circumstances before any time must be made up. Today was the fifth for the Rutland Elementary School to be closed this winter. .f~~ .·.··. '• .- :-: Now You Know The word caucus, meaning a meeting of party or organization leaders, comes from the Algonquian Indian word caucauasu, meaning elder or counselor. VOL. XXVI NO. 226 "usurped" the policy prerogatives of Secretary of State William P. Rogers, thus acqurring a "unique and unprecedentedly authoritative role in foreign policy." President Nixon's immediately asserted that Rogers was his No. 1 adviser in foreign affairs. He described Symington's claims as "misleading, totally inaccurate and unfair.'' Rogers, after a lengthy talk with the President at the White House Tuesday night appeared to be considerably cheered by whatever the President told him. But observers do not believe this can be the end of the controversy, particularly because the conditions persist which sparked the general impression of Rogers' decline. Basics Of Dispute The factors which give rise to the dispute over whether Kissinger has edged Rogers out of his rightful place are two: -The question of personality, with Kissinger's aggressiveness in marked contrast to Rogers' low-keyed approach. -The structural set-up, which has resulted in the creation by Kissinger of a "little State Department" of 110 persons within the White House. The second factor is the more important because Kissinger acted directly in accord with Nixon's wishes when he gathered into the White House a group of experts on all phases of foreign policy, serving as an information gathering and policy-suggesting group for the National Security Council. He emerged increasingly as the administration's principal spokesman on foreign policy. Aggravations Some foreign ambassadors, meanwhile, who by tradition are supposed to take up any important questions they have with the Secretary of State, began going to Kissinger. They said he was able to get them to see the President, while Rogers I could not. Rogers, in talks with associates, sometimes disclosed irritation at Kissinger's actions. The Secretary felt Kissinger had exceeded the grounds on propriety when he went on a television show last week to explain foreign policy as outlined in the President's global strategy report. Kissinger took pains to make it clear he had a great deal to do with writing the report. The consensus is that Nixon cannot paper over the current situation simply by restating that Rogers is his chief foreign policy adviser. At the same time he certainly cannot afford to dismantle the efficient machinery Kissinger has built up to keep the White House on top of developments. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon asked Congress today to approve a $2 billion a year revenuesharing manpower training program which would give special emphasis to reducing joblessness in areas of heavy unemployment. The proposed legislation would permit states and cities to tailor their effort to local conditions and would free them from what Nixon called the "bureaucratic jungle" that now surrounds such programs. :·: :·::. ·.;; ·.·;;. ·;.· ::: -:> :·· ..:. ..; ' ~ A PUBLIC CERAMIC SHOW is underway at the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Assn., on Pomeroy's West Second St. Earl Ingels, manager, holds a replica of an old-time pitcher, one of the numerous items on display. Many of the items carry out an Easter novelty theme. All articles in the display were created by Mrs. Tom Martin, Rutland, and Mrs. Russell Mills, Middleport, or their students. The show will run through next Tuesday. The Daily Sentinel Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Weather Variable cloudiness but clearing and cold tonight. Lows in the teens. Sunny, not as cold Friday. Highs near 40 extreme south and 30s elsewhere. TEN CENTS THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1971 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $118 Million Asked • MRS. HOMER PROFFITT, collector of old books, displays several of the many she has collected. TERRY LEE, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lee, Racine, and Mark and Mike Proffitt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Proffitt, Racine, Rt.l, 1-r, display a heavy marble tombstone they removed from a creek bed that runs by the Proffitt home. The front yard of the Proffitt home apparently once was a cemetery plot as the tombstone of Will G. Johnson, 1860-1903 indicates. • Front Yard Was Centetery Once • B rze . .+.s : ,ews... zn 1 r---------------------------~ • lI 7\.T 1 I By United Press International Witness Fail to Back Calley FT. BENNING, GA.- THE GOVERNMENT summoned more witnesses to testify today that briefings given junior commanders and line soldiers prior to the My Lai assault made no mention of killing women and children or refraining from taking prisoners. Lt. William L. Calley Jr., accused of the premeditated murder in the Vietnamese hamlet of 102 women, children and old men, has sworn on the stand that he got orders from his immediate superior to destroy every living thing. • $400,000 for NCOs, or Die • ANKARA - A GROUP CALLING itself the "Turkish Peoples liberation Army" kidnaped four U. S. airmen today and threatened to execute them Friday unless they received $400,000 ransom within 36 hours, Turkish radio officials said. "We are counting the hours from 6 a. m. today," the kidnaper ;; .;aid in a note to government officials. The ransom note was delivered to Turkish radio ar.d television headquarters by a teen-age girl dressed in black. The deadline was 6 p. m . (noon Esr) Friday. _Two M o_re Firms on Carpet WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL Trade Commission (FTC) today accused Procter & Gamble Co. and Longines- Wittnauer Watch Co. of promoting deceptive " Sweepstakes" ga mes in which most of the advertised prizes were never awarded. The two complaints are the latest in a FTC crackdown on allegedly false a dvertising of promotional games. Similar citations have been issued in recent months a gainst Reader's Digest, McDonald's hamburger chain and the Coca-Cola Co. The agency's main complaint against Procter & Gamble and Longines-Wittnauer was that they advertised many prizes but awarded only those for which coupons were presented - a small fraction of the advertised prize bag. Another Extension Sought THE BIG POWERS ARE LOOKING for a face-saving method of allowing Israel and Egypt to extend their cease-fire past the C) Sunday deadline and continue peace talks, diplomatic sources said in London today. Egyptian President Anwar Sedat was holding preliminary discussions on the cease-fire with his top military and political advisers in Cairo today . The semiofficial Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said he would announce his decision Sunday. Pictures and Story By Katie Crow Discovery of an old tombstone on the property of Mr. and Mrs . Homer Proffitt, Racine, Rt. 1, fascinated Mrs. Proffitt because her hobby is collecting old books and antiques. From the creek ~d that runs past the Proffitt home, Terry Lee and Mark and Mike Proffitt removed a heavy marble tombstone with the name Sam L . Turner, Co. D., 7th W.Va. Cav. It is possible Turner was a soldier in the Civil War. Also found on the Proffitt property is a grave with a foot marker that reads Will G. Johnson, 18601903. There is evidence also of other grave stones on the property. Mrs. Proffitt would be only too happy to donate the Turner stone to the Historical Society if it is interested. Mrs. Proffitt's book collection includes two McGuffy Readers, one published in 1866 and the other in 1907; a Common School Question Book published in 1877 and the Harris History by C. H. Harris which is a collection of tales of long ago of southeastern Ohio and adjoining territories . She also has an old Bible handed down from the Pearl Wickline family. The books that make up her collection are read by Mrs. Proffitt and her children. Mrs. Proffitt has read the books not once but several times. In fact she loves to read and reads every book she can get her hands on. Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt and their five children live in a home believed to be 100 years old, this home too is one of her prize possessions. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J. Gilligan said today he would ask the General Assembly for an increase of $118 million for the state's mental health program and said $65.5 million of the total would have to come from new taxes. Gilligan , at a news conference, refused to specify what taxes he would recommend but said they would be spelled out "in exquisite detail" at a later .•ate. + The governor showed a film of conditions at several state mental hospitals which focused on dilapidated buildings and the need for more personnel. Gilligan said his program is designed to bring mental health care to a " level consistent with minimum standards of human decency." Gilligan proposed a $441.8 million mental health program for the next biennium which includes state expenditures of $395.3 million compared to a $303.8 million program with state expenditures of $277.6 million over the last biennium. Gilligan, in his first budget announcement, said the state's treatment of the mentally ill and mentally retarded ts "a disgrace" and noted of 19 state hoc:pitals, only six are accredited by th: Joint National Commission on Hospital Accreditation. The governor's proposal included an increase of $64 million for care of the mentally ill and $45 million for the care of Chentical Burning Snow covered, icy highways contributed to four accidents Wednesday, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. On · SR 143, about 1.2 mile north of Harrisonville at 12:79 p. m. Mary Elizabeth Welsh, 29, Rutland, Rt. 1, slid off the highway, then struck and broke off a telephone pole. There were no arrests or injuries , and medium damage to the car. On SR 124 just west of Syracuse at 4:29 p. m., Betty Persons , 33, Syracuse, traveling west, went off the highway on the right, cut back to the left and struck a truck headed east driven by Jacob S. Holman, Jr., 23, Racine, Rt. 1. Mrs. Persons was cited to court on charges of no operator's license. There was heavy damage to the Persons car, medium to the truck. No injuries were reported. At 5:40p.m. James Stewart, Pomeroy, RD, was traveling north on SR 7 when his car went across the highway on the left, through a guardrail, and over a steep embankment near the Railroad and local officials were in the Dexter area at 11: 15 a.m . toda y where a Penn Centra l train was derailed and a car , r e portedly filled with chemical, was burning. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was at the scene as was Sheriff Rober t Harten bach. However, officials were only standing by and were not moving into the fire a rea because it was not known what kind of chemical was in the railroad car. No one was being allowed near the train until railroad officials arrived to identify the chemic&! and advise officials of the action to be taken. Two locomotives of the train were derailed. The area was covered with stones which had fillerl six of the overturned cars, it was reported. An estimated 60 cars made up the train. base in Long Binh. 'Recreation' Plans " Madame Phoung looked like the dragon lady of the 'Terry and the Pirate's' comic strip," St. Martin testified . "The Gls at Long Binh had, fittingly, given her the nickname ... She looked, dressed and acted like a drag on lady." St. Martin s aid she was one of about 10 bidders on a planned combination steam bath and massage parlor a t the huge Long Binh base- but that her bid "included a house of prostitution, complete with a self-contained medical inspection facility ." Soon after St. Martin became club and mess officer at Long Binh in Oc tober , 1967, he was taken for drinks to Mme. Phoung's villa by M. Sgt. William Higdon, Cole's hand- picked manager of the enlisted men's clubs. Later that evening, her brother-"! called him Mr. Phoung" -<lrove him to a Saigon hotel and explained en route that Cole was "a very personal friend" of his sister and wanted her to win the job, St. Martin said. He said he was taken to a room and was about to take a shower when there was a knock on the door. "Opening the door, I was greeted by a beautiful Vietnamese-about 23 years old, " St. Martin recalled . "Her English was perfect as she said, 'Are you Major St. Martin?"' '"Yes ,' I replied . " She said, 'I have been instructed to remain with you overnight.' '"That 's nice ,' I said and mental health program and would "work vigorously" for the improvement of conditions in state mental hospitals. "In the care of the mentally ill it is the primary goal of this administration to raise the level of service to those under our care," he said, "to a level consistent with minimum standards of human decency ..." Gilligan said his administration would attempt to reduce admissions to the mental hospitals and seek the earliest possible return to home of the largest number of patients. "I have told you what I believe must be done," Gilligar. said. "The next sl{!p is up to the legislature." Highways Treacherous Dragon Lady Had H er Own Way WASHINGTON (UPI) - A sleek Asian beauty who wanted to open a combination brothel, steam bath and massage parlor for war weary Gis in Vietnam has been mentioned once again in the Senate's investigation of alleged corruption at post exchanges and service clubs in the war zone. Maj . Clement E . St. Martin told the Investigations Subcommittee Wednesday of his contact with a beautiful Vietnamese woman, Madame Phoung nicknamed "the dragon lady.' ' The same woman was mentioned prominently in 1969 during previous congressional investigations of the same area . St. Martin said Mme . Phoung wielded her influence with Brig. Gen . Earl F. Cole to win a contract to build a pleasure spa at the U.S. Army headquarters the mentally retarded. " We will not solve the problems of our mental institutions overnight but what he have outlined today is a program that will move us rapidly in that directwn ," said Gilligan. "Our choice is clear ," he said. " We can begin to implement this program and thus lessen the suffering to thousands and thousands of mentally ill and mentally retarded Ohioans and •heir families. Or we can continue to drift along on our present course, ignoring the very real human needs of these people. Gilligan said his administration would seek to continue the "rapid buildup" of community invited her in ... "Inevitably, the Vietnamese girl indicated to me that she would sleep with me on this evening. I told her I was too tired and not really interested." There was another contact with the girl, St. Martin said, and then two months later Mme. Phoung was in his office, saying she "was in a hurry to know" whether she was to get the contract. When he told her the decision was up to the club board of governors, St. Martin said "the dragon lady" told him Cole wanted her to have the contract and that she was going to talk with the general. The next morning, St. Martin went on, there was a memo on his desk that the club board of governors had met an agreed to accept Mme . Phoung's bid. Beacon Service Station. Stewart was taken by private car to Veterans Memorial Hospital, treated and released. There was heavy damage to his car. At 8:55p.m. on County Road 35, .3 o1 a mile nor th of SR 124, Jack E. Hall, Cheshire, Rt. 1 went off the highway into a fence. There were no injuries although heavy damage to the car. Whole Tax Story Told on Tuesday Everyone in Meigs County is invited to the Meigs County Tax Structure Workshop next Tuesday from 9:51 to 3:11p.m. at Trinity Church, Second St., Pomeroy , according to C. E. Blakeslee, c ounty extension office agent. Luncheon reservations should be called to the extension office ( 992-3895 ) no later than Friday. The workshop is designed to take a look at the Meigs County Tax Structure as it now stands in comparison with neighboring counties as well as with the state tax situation. The workshop will assist area residents in understanding present taxes in relation to present need and in judging possible alternatives. There will be no attempt to support any particular plan, only to assist in determining the most desirable reforms, if any . Appearing on the program will be Bernard Fultz, Meigs Cage Banquet Is March 11 At Meigs High The annual Meigs High School Basketball banquet has been set for 6:30p.m . Thursday, March 11, in the high school cafeteria. Speaker will be Ohio University Center Cra ig Love. He will be accompanied by a team member, Ken Kowall. Tickets for the evening will be on sale at the school through Monday at $2.50 each. County prosecuting attorney, who will discuss the local tax structure ; William Shaw and Al Pugh, who will compare county taxes and look at the state tax structure; Robert Kinney of the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals, Division of County Affairs, who will discuss reappraisals, how taxes are determined, and reappraisal guidelines, and Dr. Frederick Stocker, who will discuss principles and criteria for evaluating tax structures and also ills of the present tax system together with alternatives to improve it. The committee assisting in developing the program includes Robert Bowen, the Rev. Robert Card, William D. Childs, Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Roy Miller, the Rev. Stanley Plattenburg, William Shaw and Paul Thomas. WASHINGTON (UPI) Farmers who idle sub-par land to qualify for government price supports will get sub-par subsidy payments, according to the Agriculture Department. The announcement from department officials involved acreage which farmers Idle, or "set aside,'' under 1971 , • programs of acreage control and price support for feed grains, <'otton and wheat. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. was 24 degrees under sunny ski~s . �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 4, 1971 Pat Wood Honored An MGM District service award has been presented to Pat Wood in recognition of his four years as cubmaster of Pomeroy Cub Scout Pack 249. The presentation was made by Wilham Knight, district chairman, at the annual blue and gold banquet of Pack 249, at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Chadds Hall, MGM district executive, spoke briefly following the dinner. Recognized were Eugene McKinney, Clifford Kennedy, Blaettnar, Larry John Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norton and Mrs. Franklin Casto, committee members; Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Don Thomas, Mrs. Karl Krautter, Mrs. Eugene McKinney, Mrs. John Blaettnar and Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, den mothers; and Donald Diener, webelos leader. Awards were presented to Scott McKinney, silver arrow point; Chris Woods, wolf patch, Keith Krautter, gold arrow point; Danny Thomas, gold arrow point and two silver arrow points; David Lewis, gold arrow point and two silver arrow points; Steve Williams, a one year pin. Don Thomas was given his one year cubmaster pin. Webelo awards went to Mark Mitch, Randy Roach, and Kevin McLaughlin, scientist badges, and Alan McLaughlin, den chief, three year pin. Approximately 75 attended the banquet which was preceded by singing of America, the flag ceremony by the cub scouts, and the invocation by the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Thomas gave the welcome and introduced guests including Robert Hill, institutional representative from the IOOF, who spoke briefly. Skits were by Dens 1 and 4 and the webelos. Performing was the Order of the Arrow Dance team. Benediction was by the Rev. Robert Kuhn. Bible Class Plans Ahead Social Calendar THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., March 4, 7:30 p.m. Middleport Masonic Temple. Practice for in&J>ection to be held. DISTRICT 16, Ohio PTA planning session for chairmen, PTA presidents, and cultural arts chairmen, 1 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy Elementary School. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. Thursd~y, preceded by Mass and Rosary, 7:15p.m. SERVICE TEAM meeting, Big Bend Neighborhood Girl Scouts, 9 a.m. home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. JUNIOR AUXILIARY, Thursday, 6 p.m. at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, home. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. RACINE AMERICAN Legion Post 602, Racine, 8 p.m. Thursday at post home with James Roach speaking on drug problems. FRIDAY WORLD DAY of Prayer services, 7:45 p.m. Friday at Alfred Methodist Church, Thelma Henderson, leader, sponsored by WSCS. Public welcome. SATURDAY HIGH SCHOOL dance Saturday Meigs Junior High in Middleport 8 to 11 p.m. sponsored by Ohio Public School Employees Association. Jays will emcee. NATIVITY OF Mary Deanery, 2 p.m. Sunday, St. Paul's Catholic Church, Athens. Homes '71 Workshops March 16-17-18 By Deborah Conklin Ext. Agent, Home Econ. Got the winter "blahs"? Feel like the house is really dark and dingy? Think everything needs a complete redoing? Then mark the dates now for "Homes '71" - a three-day workshop at Rio Grande College designed just for you. The dates are March 16-17-18 for this all day and evening workshop. Anyone may come for any length of time. Classes will be offered in landscaping, yard and home plant beauty, creative home crafts and accessories, simple repairs (that a woman can do) for small appliances, the new in home furnishings, sewing machines- care, use, cleaning and repair, choosing and making draperies, refinishing furniture, carpets for floors and walls, decorating with paints and wallpaper, handmade rugs, color and design in the home, housecleaning -spring or yearround decoupage, and planning your kitchen for more room. Three days of classes - four sess10ns each day. You choose those you want to attend. Instructors from local businesses, county extension offices, The Ohio State University, and Ohio University will cooperate in sharing the latest information of housing, furnishings, and surroundings. Emphasis this year is on the "how-to," with lots of practical help. Bulletins and booklets, a "Wall of Ideas", an exhibit of "What's New?", and books for you to browse through will be available. An added hint: the evening classes are designed so the man in the family can attend. Of course they are welcome in the daytime too! Mrs. Ridenour Honored Pre-registration deadline is March 9. We must know how many are coming to plan classroom space . The $1 registration fee each day will help cover the cost of buildings, instructors, and bulletins. Some classes will be closed when filled. There are three choices for lunch, two small restaurants in the Rio Grande area, bring your own; or in the Rio Grande College Dining Hall. Rio Grande will furnish luncheons for those who want them at $1.50 each. Enclose the money for lunches with your registration form if you plan to eat in the dining hall. Motels Available There is a motel at Rio Grande and several in Jackson and Gallipolis. Your home agent will have names, addresses, and telephone numbers if you are interested in staying • overnight. A letter, with further information on the classes you choose will be sent to you when we receive your registration form. A map of the college, information on parking, and the building where you will go first will be included. We will also let you know about any classes that may be filled or cancelled. A detailed program and the registration information can be gotten at the Meigs County Extension office- call 992-3895. The workshop is sponsored by the nine counties in the Jackson Cooperative Extension Area, The Ohio State University, Rio Grande College. Instructors from local businesses, the Cooperative Extension Service, DEBORAH CONKLIN The Ohio State University, and Ohio University will cooperate in sharing with you the latest Plan now to attend and bring information on housing, fura carload of friends! nishings, and surroundings. Drug Problem Reviewed.. A reception honoring Mrs. from Lura Larrick, state Esther Ridenour, new District secretary, of her resignation A look toward Christmas 1971 You Think Your Church is Drug education in the schools most superintendents. 13 deputy, highlighted the from that office. Mrs. Vale pointed out that was taken by the Martha Bible Best." "Even though we live in a children copy what they see Tuesday night meeting of The birthday anniversary of was discussed by Mrs. Nellie Class of the Bradbury Church of Mrs. Oleva Cottrill was Chester Council 323, Daughters Mrs. Zona Biggs was observed Vale at a recent meeting of rural community and do not done by their parents in the Christ at a meeting Monday program chairman using of America. with the flagbearers escorting Alpha Omicron Chapter of have a serious drug problem home and commented about the night. "Crosses" as the theme. The The flagbearer escorted Mrs. her to the altar as the members Delta Kappa Gamma at Meigs now, we are going to send our drug-filled medicine cabinets in The group discussed the group sang "The Old Rugged children to the cities to college most families. She spoke of the High School. Ridenour to the councilor's sang "Happy Birthday". possibility of having a larger Cross", there were readings Introduced by Roberta and to work," Mrs. Vale pills we take to reduce, to sleep, station and 12 color bearers The charter was draped for nativity scene and decided to about kinds of crosses, and Mrs. surrounded her for the toast Mrs. Lucille Kraeutter. Eldon Wilson, program chairman, the commented in pointing out the to stay awake, to relieve aches make new robes for those who Winn conducted a quiz on songs given by Mrs. Ada Morris. Mrs. Kraeutter, daughters, Leda Meigs County elementary need for total awareness of the and pains, and of the participate in the live scene. with cross in the title. A history Elizabeth Hayes, mother of Mae and Mrs. Delores Wolfe, supervisor reported on a problem as it is in some places. possibilities of children taking~ Mrs. Paul Winn, Mrs. Earl of Ireland and St. Patrick was Mrs. Ridenour, and Mrs. Erma were present for the ceremony. workshop she had attended in "Children should be prepared these from the home, mixing Werner and Mrs. Bill Carter given by Mrs. Bunce, and Mrs. Cleland, deputy state councilor, The family thanked the council Columbus on the drug problem. and informed for what they will them up for neighborhood kids were named to the committee to Cottrill read about the spoke briefly of Mrs. Ridenour's for kindnesses shown at the She noted that materials are find in these big cities," she to see what effect combinations check into materials needed for shamrock and had a quiz on now available in the offices of said. contributions to the lodge, and a time of her death. have on the system. the robes. The sewing will be Irish songs. gift from the council was The elementary scl1ool Mrs. Mary K. Holter, council handled by members of the Mrs. Bill Carter, minister, presented to her by Mrs. captain, thanked Mrs. Morris superviser cautioned parents to class. gave thanks preceding the Morris. Mrs. Ridenour thanked and others who assisted with be aware and exercise March 26 was set as cleanup potluck refreshments. Atthe council for the surprise the reception. Refreshments discipline in the home, and day for the church with both the tending were Mr. and Mrs. gesture. were served. advised the approximately 40 sanctuary and basement to be Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Skits, music and a monologue monologue, "Visitation Pays", teachers attending to be well Attending besides those cleaned. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Earl councilor, opened the meeting named were Mrs. Thelma highlighted a family night and Joy Kautz gave the informed and able to teach drug Mrs. Dale Barnhart was in Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale in ritualistic form, welcoming White, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. observance Sunday evening at meaning of the Praying Hands. education in the schools. The charge of the meeting with Mrs. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul HOSPITAL NEWS 35 members and three guests, Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Mary the Trinity Church. Mrs. Louis Reibel and Mrs. material must be factual and Pearl Bunce giving devotions Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holzer Medical Center, First Miss Erna Jesse, Mrs. Edna Jo Pooler, Mrs. Barbara Following the dinner attended Genevieve Farmer were decisions must come from the from the 67th Psalm, Earl Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ave. and Cedar St. General Reibel and Mrs. Kate Goodwin Sargent, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. by approximately 130 persons, recognized as being the two pupils if drug education is to be Werner having prayer, and the Carsey, Mrs. Cottrill and Mrs. visiting hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. of Theodorus Council 17, Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mary Roy Mayer, chairman, exeffective, Mrs. Vale said. "Fear oldest in attendance. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Pomeroy. group singing the class song, "If Max Davis. Showalter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, tended greetings. Prayer was 1s not an effective deterrent in 4:30 p. m. Parents only on The death of Ralph Chevalier Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. the use of drugs," she conPediatrics Ward. was reported and it was noted E the! Orr, Mrs. Dorothy Taking roles in a humerous cluded. Births that Mrs. Eulah Swan remains Lawson, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, skit entitled "The Lord's Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dillon, ill at home. Also reported was Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Messengers" were Mrs. Marie music teacher at Meigs High Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs. the death of Neita Deeds, Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Opal Houck as the Rev. Henry NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Mr. School, presented a program of . James A. Sims, Wellston, a superintendent of the Tiffin Eichinger, Mrs. Dorothy Rit- Smith; Mrs. Pauline Mayer as and Mrs. John E. Morgan, piano music. One of the I I daughter, and Mr. and Mr.;, national home of the lodge. chie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Mrs. Giltbridges; Mrs. Alice Haven Heights, are announcing selections was her own comLonnie McClellan, Wellston, a Mrs. Ada Neutzling, assistant Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Inzy Globokar as Mrs. Meloney, and the approaching marriage of position. By Helen Bottel ~ daughter. recording secretary, read a Newell, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Burt as Evelyn their daughter, Miss Jeanne Mrs. Edith Hoffman presided YOUTH ASKED avoided "Right on!") But even Discharges letter from Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Mae Spencer, Mrs. Goldie Roberts, and Connie Lannmg as Morgan, to Lesley Shockey, son at a brief business session. if the elders didn't steal youths' T c lumn Mrs. Andr~ D. Bays, Jesse state councilor, about"the state Johnnie. of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Plans were made for the March pe thPir l ng, 1t would still get old and A. Brickles, Mrs. Richard session in August, as was one Frederick, and Mrs . .Margaret The first scene was outside Shockey, Sandyville, W. Va. Tuttle. 13 meeting to be held at Rio '• pleasures, thetr haggard from over-exposure. Brown, Dickie Lee Christian, the church on a Sunday morning The open church wedding will Grande College with Beta "' fun . As w1th the Take for example, "fab; ego Roberta Lynn Clark, Chad F. where the minister listened to be March 19 at 7 p.m. at the Alpha Chapter. • help US', it wel omes laughs trip; up tight; rap; tripping out; Clary, Mrs. James E. Dabney the excuses of those passing by Mason United Methodist Tables for the luncheon . " but won't dodge a serious wild, man, wild, etc." - all and infant son, Mrs. Richard D. for not attending the worship Church with the Rev. Parker prepared by Meigs school cooks question with a brush-off. great expressions once but Duhl and infant son, Mrs. service. Hinzman officiating. and served by the home Send your teen-age questions dying of "Popularity." I think Richard E. Elliott and infant The Bronte family and its Eyre is considered one of the The second scene took place Miss Morgan is a 1968 economics girls under the to YOUTH ASKED FOR IT, the only slang phrase that may daughter, Mrs. Sara M. Gates, care of Helen Help US! (this outlast the race-rebellion-and- Kristan R. Heines, Charles W. literary accomplishments as most dramatic and romantic inside the church with a regular graduate of Wahama High direction of Mrs. Mildred Bailey outlined in Haworth Harvest by works of fiction in the English service being conducted, School. She is employed at Ohio were decorated in a red, white newspaper). drug scene is "hang-up." That Holley, Mrs. Wallace Houck, M. Brysson Morrison, was language. complete with music from the Valley Industries, Minersville, and blue color scheme. Favors WHEN ADULTS TAKE one has staying power! Darla J. Johnson, Charles B. discussed by Mrs. Richard senior choir. Mrs. Ben Neut- Ohio. Her fiance is a graduate of were provided by local The eleven members and one YOUTHS' WORDS, ... And a cliche that curdles Jones, Dallas Lightfoot, Orasl Owen at Wednesday's meeting guest, Mrs. Roy Cassell, an- zling was at the piano for the Ravenswood High School and businesses including LandTHEY'RE "RIPPED" my soul, V.T., is "If they can F. Malone, Linda Marie Mcof the Middleport Literary Club swered roll call with a Bronte skit. attended Clemson University, mark, Racine Home National get a man on the moon, why Carley, Allie Miller, Mrs. Dear Helen: at the home of Mrs. Dwight Miss Nancy Mayer, Sunday Clemson, S. C. He is employed Bank, Pomeroy Flower Shop, book or poem. Mrs. Wallace can't they ... ?" You stole one of Joseph C. Miller and infant son, I'm about to throw up! Wallace. served homemade candy and school pianist, played for group at Kaiser Aluminum near The Farmers Bank and Savings • I mean kids don't take over OUR oldies and gone-baddies Walter E. Morris, Pamela Sue singing, Mrs. Neutzling gave a Ravenswood. Mrs. Owen described the coffee. Co. and lola's. Each member adult slang like "lush" or there, chum. -H. Pasquale, Mrs. Jack E. father of the Bronte clan as a received a miniature corsage "beautiful people" ( BP) or Dear Helen: Pickens, Mrs. Kathryn R. Methodist minister of strict r---~-------------------------------------made by Mrs. Geneva Nolan "raunchy." So why do the This is a letter from a girl who Preston, Mary D. Priddy, Mrs. discipline with the six children using native dried materials. elders take our good words and learned the hard way. Carl L. Randolph and infant Hostesses were Theodosia kill them in advertising camRight after high school my son, George J. Ratcliff, Mrs. born in seven years to the Frecker, chairman; Nan paigns and sales come-ons? girl friend and I found we both Astolfo Rocchi, Mrs. Eugenia couple. She said that the father . Moore, Martha Husted, Vilma About the only decent word were pregnant. Mter the shock Saunders, Harry A. Snyder, outlived all of his children, but I was unaware of many of the tried to buy adjacent property own ... The current "Waiting for Pikkoja, Dorothy Woodard, BY JACK O'BRIAN we've got left is "ripped" and and fright wore off, we Robert G. Staggs, William S. of his literary accomplishments ROMANTIC, and learned real estate had Godot" revival will pay off in Nellie Parker and Emily some hot shot promoter will get discussed our problem with Taylor, Kenneth D. Welch, tripled in a year .. . Insiders four weeks, making its six Sprague. Others attending from that up on a billboard next! professional advisors and FrankL. Westfall Jr., Wayne K. daughters, Charlotte and CRITICAL RESPONSE NEW YORK The Meigs County were Beatrice Actor suspect the CBS firing of Ed producers happy I read the other day that a decided that, because we were Whaley, Dr. Carl S. Woods, Emily, who wrote under assumed names. Anna Turner, director Josh Logans want to Reinhart, Laurence Harvey's next after Sullivan's press agent bodes fashion consultant advised sales so young, we would give the Sanford Wise and Mrs. Norena Mrs. Owen discussed the his Joan-divorce will be a young unwell for Smiley .. . Arthur buy a home next to their closest Mildred Hawley, Maxine people to "Use words like 'all babies up for adoption, not get N. Graham. poetry and books of the two English actress ... What's this Susskind of the New Yorker pals Dick and Mary Martin Philson, Ruth Euler, Avice together,' 'hang loose,' 'play it married. daughters, noting Wuthering about "Two by Two" stunner Hotel hierarchy has finished a Halliday - in Brazil ... Elliott Frecker, Fay Sauer, Geneva cool' and 'rap,' as they are very The other boy and girl are Heights by Emily and Jane Tricia O'Neill writing aisle book, "Ringside at Yankee Gould's shopping for the usual Joachim, Genevieve Stobart, important." Well, about the doing just that: going to college, Eyre by Charlotte. assassin John Simon a thank- Stadium," and Arthur was sudden-star Rolls-Royce; on TV Betsy Horkey, Mildred Bailey, second time I hear a clerk getting good marks, working Mrs. Nan Moore then you for his admiring verbiage Mrs. Opal Hollon and son, the other midnight he looked Lee Lee, Geneva Nolan, Rosalie there for it all. telling me I've 'got it all part time - making something Story, Margaret Parsons, Mary Paramount's instinct for like a hobo. together,' or I look 'groovy' or of their lives. I loused it up Rick, entertained her niece, reviewed Charlotte's Jane Eyre and now they're dating? ... Le Minsky's Burlesque was a Virginia Riebel, Lucille Smith, 'outasite' in a dress I'm trying because as time progressed, I Miss Mary Jane Kracken- which she described as a Pavilion owner Stuart Levin press relations - timing is off: on, I'll split. Those are (or insisted on keeping the baby burger, of Perth Amboy, N. J., literary classic using the served up (in one weekend) his loudly announces its "Easter" prime target when Fiorello H. Roberta Wilson, and Nellie • and two friends who ac- familiar story of an orphan who engagement, a busted foot and film will be a homosexual- La Guardia chased strip-smut Vale. were) MY generation's things. and held out for marriage. The other day I even heard a My husband quit school, took companied her here, at a dinner became a governess and broken shoulder ... Irving drama, "The Conformist" ... shows out of New York - but married her employer. Jane Wallace's next hotcake will not Seems the spate of flashy- "Minsky's Burlesque '71" is friend's mother say she had a whatever work he could get. He party Saturday night. Other dinner guests were Mr. be a novel but a history of a lotta shallow new flicks all are back - at the N. Y. Playboy "zit." Really! They'll be was always nice, but quiet and ladies (well, females) who conforming to filthy monotony Club ... It has a cast of 13, no bragging about "hickies" next. definitely unhappy. He is a and Mrs. Robert Parker and An article on growing made it big in Scandal: "The ... There's a rock version of "names" and a pit-symphony of If they can get men on the swell guy whose life is now at a family, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. James Hollon and family of moon, Helen, why can't they standstill. Nympho and Other Maniacs" is Otello in London heading for four ... Harvard Law student magnolias was presented by the titular come-on ... UN Bdwy. while Shakespeare rocks Vic Ganzi, heir to the Palm Mrs. Glen Stout at the February make up their own slang? Most folks didn't even know Minersville; and Mrs. Ivan It's no wonder we go to the about my girl friend, but people Singer of Chester. Evening Mideast mediator Gunnar - rolls over in his loge ... The Restaurant (yummmm!) weds meeting of the Rose Garden Miss Pauline Lavonne Dorst, Jarring's chauffeur not only is "Hair" creators (words, music, Pat Martin July 10 on Long Club held at the home of Mrs. heavy four-letter words. Most of actually pointed out my baby, guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. • our parents are still too chicken remarking that the issuance of Hollon of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank an American Jew but an ardent book) got $7,000 apiece from Island .. . Cabbie tells us the Charles Karr. Mrs. Oscar Pennington to say 'em. - VICTIM OF my marriage license was Delmar Hollon and family of Dorst, Long Bottom, became Zionist who's spent much time four productions last week celebrity who crowded the most THEFT mentioned in the paper one Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. the bride of Mr. Gene Eldon in Israel. (musicals pay their writers 2 bags into his taxi was Bob opened the meeting by reading Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dear Victim : week and his birth an - Gerald Hollon of Columbus. Ellen Lehman McCluskey per cent each for words, music Newhart: "Fourteen! I counted an article on some of the Ralph Ferrell, Richmondale. Long of the very-rich nice- & libretto) ... The last-Wed. 'em!" ... As we pass the win- sayings of Abraham Lincoln. You're so right. (Notice I nouncement in the next. The Rev. Robert Butts per- people picked up the divorce deadline for John Lindsay ter's halfway-sushal mark, Silent prayer was held for shutATrEND CONFERENCE I can't help but feel that my Dennis Keney, vice president, formed the 2: 30 ceremony on from Preston Long ... A matter joining the Dems was put off Raffles still clarrns the in- in members and the Lord's '\On would have been better off THE DAILY SENTINEL with a couple that really wanted and Richard Poulin, assistant Nov. 28 at the Eastminster of half a million changing hands until he can build up a bigger celebrities ... Without even a Prayer was given in unison. DEV-OTED TO Sympathy was extended to Mrs. Church in is the rumor .. . Roz Russell's case against Nixon - but he'll band. INTEREST OF him, but it's too late now. A cashier of the Pomeroy Presbyterian MEIGS -MASON AREA Pat Goebel in the loss of her Columbus. Miss Shirley "Mrs. Pollifax-Spy" flick got defect .. . Bdwy. has eleven mutual-agreement divorce is in National Bank were in CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, father-in-law, Frank Goebel. A • Exec . Ed. process. I'll be living with my Columbus Wednesday attending McGraw was maid of honor. pulverized on its premiere in empty legit theaters as we twoROBERT HOEFLICH, flower arrangement of yellow widowed mother who isn't an installment credit con - Immediately following the London ... Variety's Philly finger off to press. City Editor ceremony a reception was held daisies and fern was displayed Published daily e!J(cept analysis of "My Fair Lady" ference sponsored by the Ohio FIRST BORN IS SON really able to assume the extra The celebrities at "21"Saturday by The Ohio Valley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. author Alan Jay Lerner's founder Charlie Berns' funeral Mr. and rs. Rudy Stewart, by Mrs. Floyd Stout. Mrs. Karr Bankers Assn. burden of a daughter and a Publishing Company, 111 James Milburn of Columbus. "Lolita" musical - obviously in looked like a dozen theatrical of 116 South Kathryn St., Mt. assisted by her daughters Court St. , Pomeroy , Ohio, grandson. 45769. Business Office Phone Mr. Ferrell is employed by served refreshments. for advice. I I'm not asking you're separated like that and the State of Ohio and Miss Dorst trouble and not even daring (the first nights plus a convention of Vernon, announce the birth of 1)92.2156, Editorial Phone 992· 2157. queasy-film version even has the major N. Y. industrialists their first child, a son, Rodney just want to tell other girls : there's no other time at school Second c lass pos tage paid at Stay away from temptation, to even talk, besides which he by Ohio Bell Telephone Com- played TV) ... The Bdwy. and bankers. A much loved Allen, Feb. 8 at Martin Pomeroy, Ohio . National adverti s ing and for heaven's sake, if you DO goes home on the early bus and pany. Following a short opening has been postponed gentleman ... Perry Como's new Memonal Hospital. Mt. Vernon. representative Bottinelli. have a problem, take the good lives a long way from me? And I honeymoon, the couple returned while it gets rewrite Bandaids RCA-Victor hotcake is "I Think The infant weighed seven Gallagher, Inc, 12 East 42nd St, New York City, New York. counseling that is offered! - can't talk long on the telephone. to their home near Washington while touring ... David Frost of You," by Rod McKuen & pounds. Grandparents are Mr. Sub sc ription rates : Court House. REHEARSAL RESET ~ wasn't cheating on Diahann Francis Lai (of "Love Story" and Mrs . Leonard Bass, STUPID Delivered by carrier where What's the matter with available 50 cents per week ; A rehearsal for members of Carroll at Mykonos just Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. fame). Dear Helen : teachers. Are they anti-love? By Motor Route where carrier Grapes takmg his secretary to dinner. John and I were really getting TORN APART Gloria Swanson was a secret Ross Stewart, Sr., Minersville. the Sacred Heart Church choir servi c e not available : One Three varieties of grapes month $1.75. By mail in Ohio Greatest reviews for a serious patient in a Wilmington hospital Great-grandparents are Mrs. will be held at 6 p.m. Friday at to know each other, and then my Dear Torn : account for most raisins, 15 and W . Va , One year $14.00. English teacher went and Six months $7 . 25 . Three Mainly, teachers are pro- to 20 varieties are grown for show this season went to and even her "Butterflies Are Lula Bass and Thurmas Martin the church. A regular practice months $4 .5 0 . Subscription moved me across the room. studying. r;<.n't you get together table use and a single "Home,'' which just closed with Free'' fellow -casters didn't both of Syracuse. Mrs. Bass scheduled for last night was price includes Sunday Times . How can you fall in love, when at lunch titl.e? - H. variety yields the bulk of a $1,000 profit on a $60,000 in- know it; Gloria also refused vtsited with her daughter and postponed due to weather • Sentinel . grape juice. L'Onditions . vestment ... Mt. Airy Lodge hospital food, lugged along her family fo, line week . Family Night Observed Miss Jeanne Morgan To Wed on March 19 .---------------------------1 i Helen Help Us i l Bronte Sisters' Work Reviewed 1 Voice along Broadway ! Nieee Entertained Garden Club Meets Pauline Dorst is November Bride �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4,1971 . Waverly Advances InAA Tourney; • I the Sports Desk I ~Wh1&1M!Mft1M!Wl!iHi\Fl:JMic!Wf~ ~~~ 111 .·. • • • • by _C het Tannehill 1!~1 ,[if! t~ The Old Benchwarmer has about had it. This from Bud Bickel himself, editor of his self-styled Coaches' Capers published more or less irregularly under auspices of - but not supported financially by - the West V1rginia High School Coaches' Assn. Bickel is the amiable former assistant football coach under Charley Chancey, when Chancey was at Pomeroy High, who succeeded to the head job upon the 1965 season and guided the Panthers that year and the next. · The trouble with Coaches Capers is that it is not bankrolled by the association. But let Mr. Bickel tell it in his always forceful style, in or offthe gridiron or cage court, in a Capers' Page 1 box: COACHES' CAPERS is at the crossroads, At the end of the 1970-71 school year this newsletter will be two years old. I have begged businesses for advertising money, sponsored money raising projects (some successful, some flops), and most of all spend several hundred dollars of my own money in publishing the paper. It has been proposed that the Coaches' Association dues be raised from $5.00 to $7.50 for 1972. The $2.50 addition dues would go to Coaches Capers for oper:ational cost. This seems the only way to go, because most coaches are not allowed to sell ads in their community and I'm getting tired of being turned down by many state businesses. The two roads lead in different directions: One - you vote the $2.50 increase for Coaches' Capers. Two -Coaches' Capers goes to the Happy Hunting Ground with the last issue in June of this year. I will be happy to continue as The Old Benchwarmer, but need you $$$$ support. AS HOUSE ORGANS go, Bickel as the Old Benchwarmer fathering Coaches' Capers does one heck of a fine job. West V1rginia politicians have their own way of letting blood, which perhaps is a folkway residue of how mountain people settle their differences in earlier times. But Bud Bickel doesn't mess in politics. He is true blue for the coaching fraternity and for the kids it works with. When at Pomeroy Bickel put himself out on the firing line to promote- for example -eighth grade basketball tournaments, raised the money for trophies himself, printed the programs, masterminded the show from whistle to whistle. He should have been with a million or so dollars in his family kitty so he could do all the good thii> sfor kids he wants to do. If an Ohioa can mess into West Virginia's internal affairs, we recommend lhe West Virginia coaches vote that extra $2.50 to keep the Old Benchwarmer in business. Bickel isn't against accepting help from whatever source. In a covering note with the Capers mailed to radio, press and TV people, he writ The Febru of Coaches • Capers is available to general public by mai ches' capers, P.O. Box 9187, South Charleston, W . Coaches' Capers is the bi-monthly newsletter oft a. High School Coaches' Association. And why not? Twelve pages of coaching-sports shop talk is worth 35 cents any old day of the week. Coach Bickel is head baseball coach at St. Albans, W. Va. High School and teaching Drivers'-Ed. Pro Standings • • NBA Standings By United Press International Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB New York 47 26 .644 ... Philadelphia 42 32 .568 51!2 Boston 39 34 .534 8 Buffalo 19 54 .260 28 Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 38 33 .535 ... Atlanta 29 44 .397 10 Cincinnati 27 45 .375 1]112 Cleveland 12 60 , 167 26lf2 Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB x-Milwaukee 62 11 .849 ... 44 26 .629 ]6!12 Chicago 44 27 .620 17 Phoenix 42 28 .600 18lf2 Detroit • X.Ciinched div. title Pacific Division W. L. Pet. GB Los Angeles 45 27 .629 San Francisco 36 37 .493 9112 San Diego 33 40 .452 121!2 Seattle 31 40 .437 13112 Portland 23 49 .319 22 Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 120 Portland 104 Cincinnati 133 Bait 132 (ot) Bos ton 128 San Diego 113 Milwaukee 112 Los Angeles 97 Phoenix 115 Chicago 90 Atlanta 109 San Francisco 105 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Buffalo at Milwaukee (Only game scheduled) Amana WHOLE HOUSE AIR CONDITION lNG. INSTAllATION IS QUICK, EASY AND PERMANENT -· Southeastern Ohio League champion Waverly pounded Wheelersburg 78-49 in the Class AA Sectional Tournament at Beaver Wednesday night. It was Waverly's 16th consecutive win. Ironton, also a member of the Southeastern Ohio League, bowed out at Symmes Valley as the top-seeded South Point Pointers rallied to drop the Tigers 77-72. Waverly, now 18-1 on the year, will battle the winner of tonight's Minford-Portsmouth West game for the Beaver Sectional title. Ironton finished its campaign with an 8-12 mark. The Pointers, 13-6 on the year, will play the winner of tonight's Gallipolis-Chesapeake game on Saturday night for the Synunes Valley title. At Beaver last night, the SEOAL champions were paced by Rick Eblin, Phil Miller and Jeff Hopkins as Waverly romped over former Southern Ohio Conference opponent Wheelersburg. Eblin had 23, Miller 22, and Hopkins 20. The Tigers led 18-13, 33-24 and 58-34 at the quartermarks . By Quarters: Wheelersburg 13 24 34 49 Waverly 18 33 58 78 WHEELERSBURG (45) Morrison, 2-2-6; Ward, 4-3-11; Smith, 7-1-15; Webb, 3-2-8; Bucks Capture 17th Straight Athans Bye 8 pm 3/12 1--------'1 I Fed-Hock I 4 J>lll .,~,-., "' ..... i II l 1'------ ~ 3/11 •·.... 1 , ... K-Creek away. South Point held a 41-38 halftime lead, but Ironton took charge in the third period when it outscored the Pointers 22-14. 4- p~ ' I 3/10 Gal'polill :,/1:.3 u 3 1 pm Belpr• CONSOLATION FLIGHT 16 38 60 72 19 41 55 77 Tournament Results three-time 20-game winner Dave McNally, who has an $85,000 contract. Both Powell and Dalton said they were happy with the terms of the contract. Tommy Harper, who had one of the best all-around seasons in the majors last season, signed with the Milwaukee Brewers; Mike Andrews, acquired from the Boston Red Sox during the winter, agreed to terms with the Chicago White Sox and Vada Pinson signed with the Cleveland Indians. On other fronts: Denny McLain struck out three of the first four batters he faced but gave up one run and two hits in three innings in his intra-squad game debut with the WashingCollege Basketball Results By United Press International ton Senators ... Jack Hiatt, East acquired from the Chicago West Va. 66 Ptt. 64 Cubs during the winter, had a NYU 86 Boston U 79 Providence 88 St. Bona 56 triple and two single in the Syracuse 60 Niaqara 59 Houston Astros' intra-squad Villanova 90 Boston College 77 game and is 5-for-6 for the Assumption 93 Fairfld 67 spring. South N Carolina 97 N Car St 81 AHL Standings Grambling 73 LA. Col 59 By United Press International Tenn St 125 Ala. A&M 71 East W. L. T. Pfs Midwest 23 23 12 58 Quebec Marquette 96 Bowl Grn 74 23 25 11 57 Montreal Miami (0) 83 Dayton 53 20 24 11 51 Providence DePaul 84 Xavier (0) 76 20 30 7 47 Springfield West Southwest W. L. T. Pfs Oklahoma 95 Iowa St 88 Baltimore 35 14 7 77 Cleveland 28 21 6 62 West Hershey 22 26 9 53 Air Force 81 Wyo 71 Rochester 20 28 9 49 Wednesday's Results Hershey 6 Quebec 4 Ohio College (Only game scheduled) Basketball Results No Games Today By United Press International Miami 83 Dayton 53 Case Tech 63 John Carroll 56 Marquette 96 Bowling Green 74 Peter is a G r e e k name Ohio Dominican 64 Centra l which means "rock." State 63 By United Press International The ranks of baseball's holdouts were thinned Wednesday when Boog Powell, the Baltimore Orioles' slugging first baseman, and three other American League stars agreed to terms. Powell, the AL's most valuable player in 1970, compromised from his stand for $100,000 and accepted $90,000 after a 15minute talk with Harry Dalton, the Orioles' director of player personnel, at Miami, Fla. Powell ranks No. 3 on the world champions' salary list, behind Frank and Brooks Robinson, and just ahead of BRilliANT INEW SHIIRTS Ohio High School Tournament Results By United Press International Class AAA At Canton Massillon 66 Canton Glenwood 64 (ot) At Coshocton Zanesvil le 52 Dover 49 Cambridge 57 New Philadelphia 56 At Normandy Brecksville 51 Normandy 37 At Eastlake Painesville Harvey 45 Conneaut 36 Eastlake North .S6 Ashtabula 55 At Lorain Lorain 87 Midview 66 Bay Village 61 North Olmsted 58 CLASSAA At Columbus Washington C.H. 76 Grandview 70 (otl Columbus Ready 69 Columbus DeSales 57 Bexley 64 Marion Elgin 52 Buckeye Valley 78 Teays Valley 69 ABA Standings By United Press International East W. L. Pet. GB Virginia 46 24 .657 ... Kentucky 38 32 .543 8 New York 33 36 .478 121!2 Pittsburgh 31 40 .437 15112 Floridians 30 41 .423 16'12 Carol9na 29 40 .420 16lf2 West W. L. Pet. GB Utah 48 20 .706 ... Indiana 44 23 .657 Jlh Memphis 36 35 .507 13lh Denver 25 44 .362 2Jlh 22 47 .319 261!2 Texas Wednesday's Results Kentucky 131 Carolina 128 Utah 139 Denver 106 Indiana 122 Memphis 98 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games New York vs. Pittsburgh at Floridians Kenlucky at Floridians (Only games scheduled) At Urbana Brookville 71 West Milton 52 Springfield Shawnee 60 Greenon 48 At Beaver Waverly 78 Wheelersburg 49 At Berea Wellington 55 Norwayne 54 North Ridgeville 78 Cloverleaf 70 FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. ....................... : SPECIAL : • •• • :INVITATION: •• • •• SELECTION • : ()F CERAMICS : : NOW ON DISPlAY : t• IN OUR OFFICE :• •• • .: _@ . ~ : •• . • •• &• • • • ••••••••• one of our frisky colts ... 1970 Volkswagen Transoorter $2695 9 Passenger, 4 speed, lots of room to convert this one to your summer camper dreams. 1970 Dodge Coronet YOUR BEST BUY 4 Door sedan , 6 cylinder, torqueflite, one owner , low mileage , special 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne $1895 2 Door sedan, 6 cylinder, standard trans· mission , 23,000 actual miles, sharp · 1970 Plymouth GTX $2995 2 Door hardtop, V-8 engine, torqueflite, psteerinq, tape player, mildly wild 1969 Ford Torino GT GT 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, p-steering , p-brakes, this needs a home, special 1969 Dodge Coronet 4 Door wagon , V-8 engine , torqueflite , psteering, air conditioning, AM· FM radio , lots of service here ~to? FREE ESTIMATE valid contract with Haywood, and has taken its case to the Los Angeles U . S. District Court. Dodge City News SHIRTS EASY TERMS CHICAGO (UPI) - Spencer Haywood was not present, but the colorful giant dominated talk at the National Basketball Association owners' meeting. League attorney George Fallan tz told NBA owners Wednesday he had appealed to the U. S. Supreme Court a decision made by Justice William 0. Douglas that Haywood could play with the Seattle SuperSonics while lower court decisions involving him are pending. Haywood, who played with Denver in the American Basketball Association last year, was voted "rookie of the year" before jwnping to the NBA and the Sonics. But Denver contends it still has a Bengals To Drill At Wilmington TIES And the low cost of Amana air conditioning may surprise you - especially if you install it with your furnace. Why cool just one room when, for just a little more, you can cool your whole house? nati downed Baltimore in overtime 133-132, Atlanta beat San Francisco 109-105 and in a doubleheader at Boston, Philadelphia ripped Portland 120104 and the Celtics trimmed San Diego 128-113. Suns Gain on Bulls Clem Haskins and Dick Van Arsdale teamed for 51 points as the Suns broke Chicago's sevengame winning streak. Phoenix pulled within a half game of the Bulls in the battle for the runnerup slot in the Midwest Division. Norm Van Lier's technical foul shot with two seconds left in overtime lifted Cincinnati past the Bullets and spoiled Baltimore's chances of clinching the Central Division crown. Van Lier, who had 22 point and 18 assists, was awarded the shot when Baltimore called an extra time out. Sam Lacey and Tom Van Arsdale had 23 points each for the Royals while Fred Carter topped Baltimore with a careerhigh 33 points. Pete Maravich scored 13 of his game-high 33 points in the last quarter to boost the Hawks past San Francisco. Lou Hudson had 28 points for th~ Hawks, who held a 1%-game lead over Cincinnati for second place in the Central Division. Nate Thurmond led the Warriors _with 25. Archie Clark had 28 points and Billy Cunningham added 22 to lift Philadelphia over Portland and Jo Jo White's 34-point effort offset a 35-point burst by Elvin Hayes as Boston stopped the Rockets. CLASS A eWe would like for you to stop e At Dover e by our oHice and see the fine e Strasburg 83 Malvern 69 Indian Valley South 69 Indian Valley North 54 At New Concord Zane Trace (Guernsey) 63 Lakeland 57 At Steubenville Springfield Jefferson 70 Stanton Local 60 Conotton Valley 52 Brilliant 49 At Martms Ferry Beallsville 81 Dillonvale 64 Lafferty Seton 86 Yorkville 80 • While you are here , we will. e be glad to show you how the • At Chillicothe e Meigs County Branch of the .,. Paint Valley 62 Zane Trace County Sav ings and •" (Ross) 61 • Athens Loan can be an important At North Ridgeville • part of your future and the . Cuyahoga Heights 74 South ANTI-YANKEE STADIUM • future of your family. • Amherst 55 NEW YORK (UPI)-City Controller Abraham D. Beame said Wednesday he had "grave misgivings" about Mayor Lindsay's announcement that the city is prepared to acquire and • Metgs County Branch of Thee renovate Yankee Stadiwn at an • Athens County Savings e/Loan Co. estimated cost of $24 million. 296 Second St. : "The need for another e e Pomeroy, Ohio • stadium," said Beame, "should be balanced against the need ... z • CINCINNATI (UPI) - The for housing, schools, libraries, • ; Cincinnati Bengals will use hospitals and other facilities." ,. "'-~'sl'>''<) • Wilmington College for their summer training camp site, the fourth straight year they have done so. Coach Paul Brown said the club will open the camp sometime in mid-July and late arrivals at Dodge City ... remain there until Labor Day. park your tired horse and try SHARP NEW • By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer The stage is again set for Milwaukee and the Bucks are certain this time they won't be denied. The Bucks won their 17th consecutive game Wednesday night, beating the Los Angeles Lakers 112-97. A victory tonight against the Buffalo Braves would give Milwaukee a National Basketball Association record for consecutive triumphs. Thi8 is Milwaukee's second serious run at the mark set by the New York Knicks last season. The Bucks ripped off 16 straight early in the season only to drop a pair of games in a home-and-home series with New York on Nov. 27-28. Cinch To Tie Record The Bucks are a virtual sure bet to tie the record tonight. They are playing without pressure, already having clinched their divisional title. And they go against an expansion team that holds the second worst record in the league, winning only 19 of 73 games. Oscar Robertson and Jon McGlocklin, picking up the slack from Lew Alcindor's 15 points - his lowest production of the season -combined for 46 points to power the Bucks past Los Angeles. Los Angeles was without high-scorer Jerry West, who underwent surgery Wednesday and is through for the season. Gail Goodrich's 25 points were high for the Lakers. In other NBA action, Phoenix stopped Chicago 115-90, Cincin- 1967 Ford Mustang 2 Door hardtop, 289 V -8, 3 speed floor shift sharp and bright orange with black trim : ready to jump the fence TIES 2.so.s:oo GAS MODELS ~ New York Clothing Hous YOUR STORE FOR THE NEW SEASO N POMEROY, OHIO 30 Galloo 50 Gallon EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992·2811 See Emerson Jones, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. 1870-1970 100 Years of Dependability " Ohio's Oldest Dodge Dealer " S. Second Ave. 992-2151 or 992-2152 Middleport .• • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4, 1971 Pinson Signs '71 Contract Warriors Crush Falcons 96-74 By United Press International Al McGuire has his mighty Marquette machine tuned and ready for the NCAA playoffs. The Warriors put on a devastating second-half show Wednesday night as they ripped Bowling Green 96-74 for their 25th victory without a loss this season and 37th over a two-year span. Marquette, ranked second in the nation behind UCLA, completes what it hopes will be its first unbeaton season Satur- day agmnst XaVJer of Ohio. The Warriors will meet Miami of Ohio in the opening round of the NCAA playoffs, a tournament they snubbed last year because McGuire felt he was being placed in the wrong regional bracket. Dean Meminger, held to three points in the first half, led a 24-1 burst in the first 41tz minutes of the second half that put the game away for Marquette. Meminger finished with 20 points while sophomore Jim Chones and Bob Lackey had 19 each. Elsewhere, North Carolina downed North Carolina State 9781, Villanova ripped Boston College 90-77, Syracuse nipped Niagara 60-59, Oklahoma beat Iowa State 95-aB, Providence upset St. Bonaventure 88-56 and Assumption trounced Fairfield 9~7. Dennis Wuycik scored 25 points and North Carolina pulled away in the second half to beat North Carolina State and clinch the regular season Atlantic Coast Conference title. The Tar Heels must win the ACC playoffs to earn a trip to the NCAA regionals. Howard Porter scored 23 points as Villanova cruised past Boston College and Chuck Wichmann, a little-used reserve, hit a layup with 26 seconds left to boost Syracuse past Niagara. Clifford Ray scored 12 points, blocked10shotsandgrabbedoff 19 rebounds as Oklahoma kept its National Invitation Tournament hopes alive by beating Iowa State. Providence, with sophomore Nehru King hitting 'El points, stunned NIT bound St.Bonaventure. Assumption, playing its first game since being crowned small college champion by the UPI Board of Coaches, ended its season with a 23-1 mark by . beating ~airfield. Jake Jone~ had 21 pomts and_ Serge DeBar1 17 for Assumption, whose only loss was to Providence. Dominican KansaS City Bound •• • .. ".. "l ~ ,. ~ II .., I' By United Press International Ohio Dominican celebrated its first year in the NAIA by edging once-rated Central State Wednesday night to win a berth in the NAIA playoffs at Kansas City. The Panthers forged to a 3219 halftime lead at Wilberforce and held off the Marauders late in the game to take a breathtaking 64~3 win . The victory capped a season that started with a loss and ended at 1!H). The NAIA finals start Monday with a 32-team field. Meanwhile powerful Marquette, bound for the NCAA tournament, discarded Bowling Green 96-74; Miami dumped Dayton 83-53 and Case Tech beat John Carroll 63-56. Jim Underwood hit for 21 points and Ken Richardson added 20 to head Dominican. The Panthers grabbed their big halftime advantage when high-scoring Sterling Quant sat out the last eight minutes with personal foul trouble. But after intermission the Marauders came back, tying the score at 55-all with 2:51 left. Richardson then countered Wlth a three-point play and the teams traded shots till the whistle blew. Quant scored the last points with four seconds left. Second-ranked Marquette rolled at will to its 25th straight victory of the season and 37th straight over two seasons. The Warriors led Bowling Laundry & Dry Cleaning HOME LAUNDRY 2nd Ave. Middleport Green 46-30 at halftime and outscored the Falcons 24-1 in the first four and a half minutes of the second half. Dean Meminger led the attack with 20 points and Jim Chones and Bob Lackey each had 19. Rich Walker of the Falcons had a game high 24 points as BG fell to a 7-17 record. Marquette meets MAC champion Miami in the opening NCAA rounds. Meanwhile Miami was clobbering NIT-bound Dayton behind the scoring of Larry Garlock with 25 points. The Redskins grabbed the lead with 13 minutes left in the first half and never trailed aft- er that as they boosted their record to 19-4. Dayton ended its season at 18-8. Case Tech collected its sixth win in 17 games this season as John Carroll fell to 4-11. Mark Estes led Case with 16 points. Freshman Mike Goldrick was high for Carroll with 17. No games are scheduled for tonight. A S h land ' Wooster Get Bids By United Press International Ashland and Wooster college officials announced their schools have received bids to compete in the NCAA College Division Regionals. Ashland, 24-2, received an invitation, according to college President Glenn L. Clayton, but NCAA officials would not reveal when the Eagles would play and what team it would be paired with in the first round. Wooster, 23-1, is one of four teams picked for the Mideast Regional March 12-13 at Reading, Pa., the college said. Akron and Philadelphia Tex- tile were previously picked for the regional elimination tournament. The fourth team and the pairings have not been divulged. Earlier this week Dayton got a bid to the NIT and Miami to the NCAA big school tournament. Indiana Romps, 122-98 By United Press International The Indiana Pacers may have found a new weapon for the upcoming American Basketball Association playoffs. Rick Mount, the All-America from Purdue who has seen little action with the Pacers this season, turned in his finest pro performance Wednesday night in leading the Pacers to a 122-98 rout of the Memphis Pros. Mount hit llk>f-17 shots and finished with 26 points to lead the Indiana attack. Roger Brown added 25 for the Pacers, who burst out to a 3(}..20 lead after the first quarter and were never ser1ously threatened thereafter. The Indiana victory failed to gain ground for the second place Pacers as Utah, the Western division leader, clobbered Denver 139-106 to remain 3~ games in front. Kentucky downed Carolina 131128 in the only other ABA game. Ron Boone had 28 points and THE BIGGEST THING In your life It's that littl e guy of yours. He depends on you. His futur e depends on you, too. We're a Ful l Service Bank ready to help you assure that future with sound financial planning, savings. Come in and talk it over . George Stone added 20 to help Utah beat the Rockets. Red Robbins had 16 rebounds and blocked five shots for the Stars, who scored their sixth victory in a row and 18th in the last 21 games . Larry Cannon had 20 points to lead Denver. Rookie Dan Issei, the league's leading scorer, hit for 35 points including seven straight points in the last six minutes ill Member Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive- In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., (Continuously). DEPOSITS NOW INSURED TO $20,000 BY F.D.I.C. Local Bowling POMEROY LANES CITY LEAGUE Feb. 23, 1971 Won Lost Lou's Ashland 56 16 Swisher & Lohse 40 32 Firestone 38 34 Cement Block 32 40 Quality Print 30 42 Buckeye Potato Chips 20 52 High Team (3-Qames) Swisher & Lohse, 2681; Lou's Ashland, 2479; Quality Print, 2432. High Ind. (3-games) Dugan, 587; B. Bowen, Jr., 577; Lohse, 528. High Team Game - Swisher Lohse, 916; Swisher & Lohse, 916; Cement Block, 881. High Ind. Game- Bowen Jr., 221; Peterson, 207; Dugan, 206. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE Feb. 23, 1971 Team Points Mason Furniture 49 Rawlings Dodge 42 Davis-Warner Insurance 40 Eagles 31 H&R Firestone 22 Holsum Sales Dept. 8 High Team Series Rawling's Dodge, 2652. High Team Game Rawling's Dodge, 928. Ind. High Series Bert Bodimer, 567; Jr. Phelps, 552; Ed Voss, 551. Ind. High Game- Jr. Phelps, 223. Laurel Grange Met POINT ROCK - Laurel Grange met Saturday evening at the home of Anna Elizabeth and Sherrie Turner in Rutland with Everett Holcomb, Master, presiding at the business meeting preceded by a potluck and soup supper. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen and son, Kenny, Mrs. Virginia Grissitt and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Fannie Pettit, Everett Holcomb and daughter, Pam, and the hostesses. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Nellie Vale on the fourth Saturday evening of March. Norman Will, delegate from Meigs County to the Ohio State Grange, will be present to give a report of the annual meeting. were still unsigned today, but manager Alvin Dark said he has "no doubt they will sign." " I hope we can agree in a few d~ys," Dark said. "Thes~ thmgs are always resolved. McDowell is holding out for about $80,000 and Brown wants $30,000. Outfielder Ken Harrelson will miss several days of play because of an attack of influenza. . .- - - - - - - - - - . e PR~ ~ a slip-on for everything NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts 45 10 7 97 Boston 40 14 10 90 New York 32 18 12 76 Montreal 33 26 5 71 Toronto 19 34 8 46 Detroit 17 36 12 46 Buffalo 18 38 6 42 Vancouver West W. L. T. Pts Chicago 42 15 6 90 St. Louis 26 20 16 68 Philadelphia 24 28 10 58 Minnesota 22 29 14 58 Pittsburgh 20 29 15 55 Los Angeles 18 32 12 48 California 17 44 3 37 Wednesday's Results New York 8 California 1 Pittsburgh 4 Montreal 0 Toronto 3 Vancouver 1 Chicago 5 St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 3 Buffalo 3 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Vancouver at Montreal California at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia (Only games scheduled) SKI FLYING MEET IRONWOOD, Mich. (UPI)The Copper Peak ski flying meet, canceled last weekend because of high winds and heavy snow, has been rescheduled for March 12-14. ~ Here's versatility m a single style. It's made for all you·re wearing. Suits, sport coats, flares- you name it. Pedwin's slip·on will match it. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, March. 4 NOT OPEN Friday thru Tuesday March 5-9 Walt Disney's "ARISTOCATS" (Technicolor> Phil Harris Eva Gabor Plus Walt Disney's DAN CAN I BORROW THE CAR SHOW STARTS7 P.M. See All The New Styles Now! -Chapman's SHOES Pomeroy Main St. Kentucky's victory over Carolina. Issei's late spurt sent the Colonels ahead and Kentucky held off Joe Caldwell's one-man charge. Caldwell hit 12 of the last 15 Cougar points including three three-point field goals from behind the 25-foot mark. He finished with 33 points. The victory left second-place Kentucky eight games behind Virginia in the East. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb have returned from spending a month in Florida. Among Ohioans they visited were Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher, Venice, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill, Moore Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Powell, Verlico; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis, Lakeland; Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton, Brandon; John and Mabel Heath, Lake Placid; their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and son of Columbus came to Sarasota spending a week with them. They also attended church in Venice and Eastern Star meetings in Venice and Moore Haven. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. McDaniels of Guysville, former pastor of the Methodist Church here, attended the morning worship service, Sunday. They were returning home from a month visit in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker and family honored Mrs. Brinker's mother, Mrs. Esther Comstock, with a birthday dinner, Sunday, at her home in Kanauga. Mrs. Frances Roberts accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Elma Louks of Syracuse visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stampfle at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Lori and Sean, of Columbus spent Saturday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frances Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson and Mildred Gillilan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carlyle and family in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and Tate, of Columbus spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle of Pomeroy visited friends here, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of Patriot and Mrs. Elma Louks of Syracuse were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Frances Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle of New Matamoras were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Taylor and family of Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Philson, Erich and Sarah Jean are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rausch at Westfield, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Oval Diddle are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Diddle at New Matamoras. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens and Mrs. Elsie Roush of Pomeroy called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Morris. J.W!!~i!N CERTIFIED WELDER Portabl~ Equipment Shop or Fie!d Ph. 992-2511 Chase Hardware Locust St. Middleport THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY -------------~--------------~------~----1 I 9, 65~ I 1.29 COM POUND Best_ Quality 29 I AND GARGLE I ~ 1 Discount 69 1 Price I 1 to Hold 39 0 BISMOL iI FOR UPSET STOMACH• I AND INDIGESTION I I 10 GRAIN DOUBLE STRENGTH BEST QUALITY I ~OR PAIN • Tw1ce As Fast I AsAs"" I p1nn I 59e i ~:U"t 59e 159e -------------~--------------~------------PROFESSIONAL 1/l/ 1 ~:;v~ 1 89~ OONTAC "HOUff<~ I AQUA NET ~~~AC ! REDI-SPRAY 169 I DRY DEODORANT HAIR SPRAY coNrAc ! AND ANTI-PERSPIRANT 79 . . I Special All DAY AND ALL NIGHT • I D~unt39~ Discount ______________ .,. __________________Pnce .--;;=-..... ..- ~ -. • SAVE '100 OR MORE $19.95 buys 1 Qdllon or Arab Termite 1..onrro1 1...oncentrate. Add an Arab hose-end spray Applicator and you're ready to completely termite-proof the average 3-bedroom home! Saves you over $100 compared to the cost of calling in a professiona I exterminator. Buy Arab and do both you and your home a favor . '~rice may vary slightly. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992 2709 IR I I eguar ~ 1or Hard. -------------i------------~--~------------1.09 I 1.19 I 1.05 PEPTO.- ASPIRIN ! BUFFERIN I MIDDLEPORT 43~ I I Excedrin lALKA-SELTZER! I EXCEDRIN I TABLETS 83~ ~~. AND I ·RUBBING ! CEPACOL § ! BRITE SET ALCOHOL I MOUTH WASH ~ I HAIR SPRAY COLD RELIEF The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, 0. TUCSON Ariz. (UPI) _ Outfielder 'vada Pinson has signed his 1971 contract with the Cleveland Indians for a reported $60,000, leaving only two players unsigned. A club spokesman said Pinson would "be with the club in a day or so working out at Hi Corbett Field" here. Pinson batted .284, hit 24 homers and knocked in 82 runs last season with the American League team . Pitcher Sam McDowell and utility infielder Larry Brown EXTRA STRENGTH PAIN RELIEVER DISCOUnt . Price 43 I I FOR PAIN, COLDS AND UPSET STOMACH ... I Discount • I Price I 23 I I ... I • I : 1.49 VICKS' NYQUIL 79¢ Nighttime ~o~~icine LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES - 4 REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU --------------~--------------~------------- �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4, 1971 Reagan Wants Prairie Fire e • SACRAMENTO, Calif. ( UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan embarked today on a statewide campaign to boost his welfare program, designed to force able-bodied recipients into jobs and light a "prairie fire" for the nation. "We can show the rest of the country the way," he said. The Democrat-<:ontrolled legislature was skeptical. "This has overtones of slave labor," asserted Democratic caucus chairman Mervyn M. Dymally, a Negro from the black community of Watts in Los Angeles. Reagan unveiled what he termed "the most significant and important program" of his gubernatorial career Wednesday at a meeting of 1,000 Los Angeles business and civic leaders. The legislature refused his request to address a joint session. The governor's programwhich he termed " humanitarian"- would save taxpayers $575 million a year in federal, state and county welfare and medi-<:al health care funds. Among the most controversial of his 70 proposals is a requirement that unemployed able-bodied recipientsmothers as well as menregister for "public assistance work force projects aimed at making California a better place in which to live." Reagan listed such examples as earthquake, flood, forest fire and oil spill cleanup; park maintenance; recycling discarded waste; schoolyard supervision, and baby sitting of other recipients' children. He promised to propose a child day care program so welfare mothers could work. EXTENDED WEATHER Extended Ohio Weather Outlook Saturday Through Monday: A chance of rain south and snow north over the weekend and snow flurries northeast Monday. Lows in the 20s north to the low 30s south and highs in the upper 30s north to the 40s and low 50s south. .;. ·.·. "This is an idea whose time has come," he told the luncheon guests and a statewide television audience. "We can show the rest of the country the way out of their problem ... We need a prairie fire from the grass roots." Saigon Claints Big Victory ... al11tost as1nuch as the one who ga/VC it to her. the French in May, 1954. South Vietnamese spokesmen in Saigon today revised an earlier report saying government forces killed 332 Communist troops Wednesday in fighting 10 miles east of the Laotian border. The spokesmen said the Communist casualties were over a nine-day period in an operation in Kontum province 270 miles north-northeast of Saigon. South Vietnamese casualties were listed at 14 killed, 64 wounded and five missing. Heavy U.S. casualties The U.S. command said today 69 Americans were killed and 281 wounded in the Indochina war last week, reflecting the stepped-up action in the Laotian campaign, in which South Vietnamese forces with U.S. air support are trying to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail supply line. It was the highest U.S. death toll in six months. II Beat.... I I I I I Of the Bend By Bob Hoeflich I I Several thousand residents saw the swinging, singing Caldwells this week and the group received a tremendous reception during five different performances. Certainly professional in their shows, the Caldwells gave a nice presentation of the hit songs over the past two or three years. I was encouraged. I found myself liking the new numbers better than the oldies "Harbor Lights" and "Over the Rainbow" thrown into the program probably for people like me who got out of time with the rest of the world about the time the hoola hoop was making its first go-around. The appearances of the group - which will appear on the Mike Douglas television show in the near future- was sponsored as a part of the Americanism program of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. And- again Meigs Countians proved how outdated- or out of style, perhaps -we are. We applauded like mad at Caldwell's impressive remarks on patriotism and "Old Glory". Who knows ? Maybe we 'II get the pendulum swinging right again yet. THERE'S SOME FASCINATING work by local artists at the annual art show being held this week at the Pomeroy National Bank. The show brought a surprise - and a present - for Maxine Griffith, bank employe. Among the paintings put into place during Maxine's absence Saturday was a white framed picture of a field of daisy. The painting was done as a surprise by Mrs. Anna Ogdin, Maxine's mother. Mrs. Ogdin had known Maxine was anxious to have a "daisy picture" so created one for her as part of the show. Mrs. Ogdin only started painting in recent years and Because Bulova does excellent work. on the dial say s To each his own, of course, but personally, I think the work of the diamonds are Mrs. Ruth Gosney, a real talent, with the Gypsy painting among real. Not ch ips. Each diamond the paintings on display is really special. Ruth has titled the has 17 facets to "Flower Children." It's quite vivid and quite alive. picture, unleash the deep Students of Mrs. Russell Mills, Middleport, and Mrs. Tom fire and sparkle. Martin of Rutland have done a commendable job for their Among our .,. By United Press International simply could not take care of ceramics show being staged through next Tuesday at the Meigs diamond Bulova watches you're MONTEVIDEO - CLAUDE him any longer." County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan Assn. The sure to find the OSAN, SOUTH Korea - A field of ceramics is catching on locally as the show proves. So L. Fly, a frail and aging one you want DIAMOND American who spent 208 days in group of 750 U.S. paratroopers, many things are Easter novelty items-quite attractive. for her. CONTESSA "C" the hands of leftist terrorists, who were playing baseball on 23 jewels. 14K solid gold. was given three kinds of heart the piedmont of North Carolina PROJEcr FREEDOM in Meigs County is getting a good 4 diamonds. medicine Wednesday and two days ago, dropped onto the early start through the efforts primarily of the Red Cross Chapter Faceted crystal. $125 pronounced in "delicate" rice paddies of South Korea which had the prisoner of war cage made. The idea of the condition at a hospital. Armed Thursday to show America can program in Ohio is to get some five million signatures urging guards patrolled the halls of the still come to the aid of its allies Hanoi to abide by the provisions of the Geneva Convention. A despite troop withdrawals in British Hospital where Fly, 65, house-to-house canvass for signatures will be held in Meigs of Fort Collins, Colo., was taken Asia . -as it will be across the state - on May 15 and 16. County The airborne troops from by Tuparmaro guerrillas late Tuesday night. Doctors said his Fort Bragg, N. C., made the 8,500-mile journey to join South condition was "not grave." "He suffered a heart attack Korean troops in joint Mrs. Young Dies about 10 days ago," said U. S. maneuvers called "Freedom Mrs. Barbara Young, 80, a Pomeroy Co urt St. embassy information officer Vault." COLUMBUS - OHIO will former resident of Anne St., Robert D. Cross, "and the Tuparmaros knew it. "They probably never turn over the Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Fremont. Surviving are two I ' P • • • • E D I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • also apparently knew that the job of liquor sales to private sons, Noel D. Young and George crucial period in such an attack enterprise, state Liquor is eight to 10 days after it is Director Richard Guggenheim W. Young of Bradner; two daughters, Mrs . Kathryn suffered and realized that they believes. Guggenheim said states Hostottle, Woodville, and Mrs. which allow liquor to be sold by Reva Carol Kabel, Phoenix, Florence Holley private businesses have income Ariz. ; a brother, Joseph that is about 25 per cent lower Weyersmiller, Rock Springs ; Of Sandusky Dies than two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hart, in monopoly states. Florence Holley, Sandusky, Pomeroy Route 2, and Mrs. fo rmerly of Pomeroy, died Norma Curtis, Pomeroy; 14 grandchildren, 12 greatDouble Divorce Wednesday. Mrs. Holley is survived by grandchildren, and several Ronald F. Reynolds, plaintiff, these children, Mrs. Dwight nieces and nephews. Mrs . and Delores Landers Reynolds, Logan, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mrs. Young was preceded in death by William Smith and Robert defendant, were granted a her husband, Dana C. Young, in divorces from each other in Holley, Columbus; Mrs . 1968, and a son, Clarence E. Meigs County Common Pleas Chester Carson, Mrs. Charles Young. Griffin and Mrs . Pauline Court today. Funeral services will be held YOUR PHARMACIST FOLLOWS Both defendant and plaintiff Williams, all of Columbus, and at 3 p. m. Friday at the Ewing were found guilty of gross YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS Carl Holley, Kansas City, and Funeral Home with the Rev. neglect of duty . Ronald several grandchildren and Reynolds filed the petition for Robert Card officiating. Burial great-grandchildren. will be in the Mount Hermon In the compounding of predivorce and Delores Landers Mrs. Holley was preceded in Reynolds filed a cross petition. Cemetery. Friends may call at scriptions, as registered pharmadeath by her husband, Charles, the funeral home anytime. Nancy L. Weddle, Pomeroy, Rt. and son, Ralph. 1, was granted a divorce from cists we are pledged to following Funeral services will be held Clarence Weddle , Jr., New Friday at 10 a.m. at the Frey your doctor's order s. For your Funeral Home in Sandusky and Mexico. DANGEROUS STREET the Pennington Funeral Home h ealth's sake, his word is our law. Two accidents investigated in New Boston, Ohio on RECEIPTS NOTED Wednesday night by Pomeroy Saturday. Receipts received during Police, occurred on Nye Ave. At February amounted to 4: 22 p.m. cars driven by James Family' s Best Friend $1,230.57, Mrs. Betty Hob - F. Kessinger, Middleport, and NOSE BROKEN stetter, Clerk of Meigs County Anna M. Hanson, had medium Patrick Detherage, about 21, Court, reported. Disbursement damage when they collided, and of Middleport, is a patient at of fines included, fines to state, at 5:50 p.m. a car driven by Veterans Memorial Hospital $230.05; fees to sheriff, $83.20; Elizabeth Rowan, Athens Route where he was taken at 10:20 p. fines and costs to county , 5, allegedly crossed over the m. Wednesday night by the general fund, $685.01; law centerline and struck a car Middleport E-R squad. Chief of library fund, $140.64, and auto driven by Jimmy Lee, Police J . J . Cremeans said license and gas fund, $91.67. Pomeroy , causing medium Detherage suffered a broken damage to both cars. Mrs. nose and other injuries in a Rowan was cited to Mayor's Veterans Memorial Hospital Court on charges of crossing fi ght. However, Thursday leathu ADMITTED - Clara Roney, over the centerline. morning Detherage refused to PRE,SCRIPTIONS AR E OUR MAl~ BU-SINES S sign charges against any of- New Haven; Helen Capehart, Rutland ; Sarah Smith, Midfender, Cremeans said. dleport; Patrick Detherage, ;¥-'>f' • SAIGON (UPI)-The South Vietnamese command today reported government troops killed 383 Communist troops in a " 100 per cent victory" inside Laos near Hill 31, the outpost overrun by North Vietnamese forces a week ago. Military spokesmen said only three South Vietnamese were wounded in nearly 24 hours of fighting seven miles inside Laos, a little more than a mile southeast of Hill 31. "This is a 100 per cent victory ," said a military spokesman in Saigon. The battle was centered around a government camp four miles north of Highway 9. The casualty toll claimed by the Saigon government spokesmen was one of the highest in nearly two years. Ky: 'Need More Bombing' Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky visited support bases for the Laotian drive just inside the border today and called for more B52 bombing raids and bombing of North Vietnam if the Laos campaign is to succeed. " If we continue to have the necessary support from U.S. forces, I think it will be a Dien Bien Phu in reverse," Ky said. His r eference was to the Communist Viet Minh defeat of r---------------------------r GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE HERE'S TO YOUR GOOD HEAL Driver Ki11ed PT. PLEASANT - Harold Vance Whittington, 31, St. Marys, W.Va., died Wednesday afternoon of injuries suffered when his tanker truck jackknif~d and flipped on its side on Rt. 2-62 near Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Whittington died of internal injuries and injuries to both legs, according to Dr. John Grubb, Mason County Coroner. Whittington, alone in the vehicle, was driving a Leman Tank Line chemical truck that jackknifed on a curve in the Steembergen Hill area. He was pinned inside the vehicle nearly two hours. The tanker came to a stop across the highway, blocking the r oadway two hours. Whittington was enroute home after delivering an order of TD-80 to Greenfield, Ohio. Mr. Whittington was a brotherin-law of Mrs. Raymond Lowery of Gallipolis. His wife is the former Wilma Lee Wray of Apple Grove . The body will be transferred from the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Pt. Pleasant to the Williams Funeral Home io Dillon, W. Va. Friday where services will be held Sunday. SPRING TOGs "\':ffj FOR THE TOTS l{{( GIRLS: BLOUSES SIZE 7-14 Sol ids, prints, stripes, peasant, long & short sleeve & sleeveless. GIRLS JEANS FLARE LEG 7-14 Navy & Red, Prints & Stripes. INFANT THRU 6X Playwear by Carters & Health-Tex. Lay-a-way now while there is a large selection. Many Easter Fashions THE KIDDIE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Let freedom ring! AL • • • • MA QUILT ~~~,_'itf/P.,...IN RED, WHITE & BLUE ,.,.You Are Always Welcome'' DUTTONS AND BONE, C_HOC. & HONEY :I I ~ THE SHOE BOX....... Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport MIDDLEPORT, . 0. DISCHARGED Sarah l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fl Middleport. Bush, Mary Rudolph, Dale Special SPORT Separates . BY AILEEN &!t Show Your Colors f E RED, WHITE AND BLUE--- !J LADIES: Slacks, Shorts Sleeveless and Short Sleeve Tops. New Store Hours 'w'\onday thru Friday 9 til 5 Saturday 9 til9 Proffitt, Kenneth Stewart, Alfred Lyons. STORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE POMEROY BIG SALE NOW IN BOWLES LOCATED Charles Bowles, 28, Rutland, who disappeared from home on Feb. 23, has been located in Kingsport, Tenn., the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Bowles was last seen in the east end of Rutland walking toward Pomeroy. WOMAN KILLED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Mrs. Nettie Dickey, 40, Columbus, was killed late Wednesday when the car she was riding in hit a utility pole on snowy I-71 here . BAKE SALE Job's Daughters will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at Krogers from 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSE John Robert Brewer , 24, Gallipolis , and Karen Sue lill•iiiiii;;;iiii;jiiii;jliiiiiiiiiii;;::;iiiiiiiii;jiiii;jiiii;jiiii;jiiii;jiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Ebersbach, 18, Chester. PROGRESS Regular 44c Cello Tape Regular 2ric Playing Cards Reg. 15c Baby Ruth & Butterfinqer Bar cannon Nylon Hose Reg. 79c Super Stretch Panty Hose - · Reg . 1.00 Acetate S~arfs -. · - - · Reg. 2.39 Little Ma1esty Cnb Blankets Reg. 2.69, 121f2"x10"x9" Jumbo File Box Reg. 49c Kitchen Plastic Ware Reg. -3.99 Sit-On Hamper · - - · - Reg. 1.49 Bowl Brush with Holder · - Reg. 39c Kleenex Jumbo Towels · Re . 69c Paper Towel Holder, (colors) 2 for 49c 19c 9c 4 pairs 99c - : pr. 59c - · - - 59c · - · 1.77 · - · · 1.99 Any 3 for 99c - · - · 2.57 · - · · 93c · 3 Rolls 99c - · ~7c Reg. 59c C&D Flashlight Batteries ~eg. 29c 9 V. Transistor Batteries · . - 2 for 39c ea. 19c · - - - 58c Reg. 1.15 Prell Liquid Shampoo, 7 oz. Reg. 1.15 Scope Mouthwash, 12 <!l· : · · - - - 58c, Reg. 1.05 Crest Toothpaste, fam1ly s1ze - - - - 63c Reg 1 DO Bobby Pins (350) - - - - · - - · pkg. 59c Val.' to.$1 Wig Forms & Accessories · · - - - ea. 59c Reg . 1.49 Wood Framed Wall Pictures · · - Choice 99c Reg. 2.29 Rug Runners, 24" x72". · - - , · · ea. 1.99 Reg. 1.39 Pillowcases to Embroider, 41x36 99c Reg. 1.19 Window Shad~s,_ 37 1:4"x6' · - - · · - 99c 1.57 Reg. 1.99 lint Brush, mini m1racle - · · Reg. 39c Kitchen Towels, 100 pet. cotton - - - 3 for 99t QUARTERS FOR MATTEL TOYS, ETC. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT SALE PRICES ON DOLLS ~~~~010~H:f~ 1Ji~SL~~KING SPECIAL Large Assortment of Artificial FLOWERS 5c each Reg. 2 for 15c New 1971 Mattei Line Now Arriving. Many New Items Now In Stock. ~=-~..;;_::::::fli,'r "' . ~!~~F~~~a~~IN® l 992-3498 Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 \ SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. ASK FOR A SALE BILL �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4,1971 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC ROAD NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF HE.C.RING CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION AND DAMAGES ' ~ ~ Revised CODE SECTION 5553 Office of the County Com. m1Ss1oners, Meigs County, Ohio February 23, 1971. _To Ira Eblin, et. al., 287 Hmman Street, Columbus, Ohio 43207, non-resident of Meigs County, Ohio. You are hereby notified that the 23rd day of March, 1971, at 9:00 O 'c lock A.M. at their office in the County Courthouse of said county in Pomeroy, Ohio has been fixed by the county Commissioners of said county as the time and place for hearing claims for compensation and dam ages in the matter of relocating and vacating portions of the following public roads: FIRST PROPOSED RELOCATION Salisbury Township Road No. 207 Situated in Salisbury Township, Fraction 32 Town, 2 North, Range 13 West, Meigs County, Ohio. And being more fully described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of existing State Route No. 7 and No. 124, said point being 0 .10 mile, more or less, as measured easterly along existing State Route No. 7 and No. 124 from the intersection of State Route lllo. 7 and State Route No. 124 and existing Salisbury Township Road No. 207; thence, northerly along relocated Salisbury Township Road No. 207 and crossing proposed State Route No .7 at a point 0.06 mile, more or less, as measured easterly along relocated State Route No. 7 from existing Salisbury Township Road No. 207 and Passing through the lands of Manning D. Webster, Iva Eblin et. al , Betty Russel and Thur ston Stone, Jr., et. al. A distance of 0.27 mile, more or less, to a point in existing Salisbury Township Road No. 207 and there term in ate FIRST PROPOSED VACATION Salisbury Township Road No. 207 Beginning at the intersection ot existing Salisbury Township Road No. 207 and existing State Route No .7 and No. 124; thence, northerly along existing Salisbury Township Road No. 2(}7 a distance of 0.10 mile, more or less, to the proposed Limited Access Right-of-Way line on the northerly side of proposed State Route No. 7 and there ter. minate. SECOND PROPOSED RELICATION Salisbury Township Road No. 19 Situated in Salisbury Township, Section 16 and Fraction 12, Town 2, North Range 13 West, Meigs County, Ohio. And being more tully described as follows: Beginning at a point in the proposed intersection of relocated Meigs County Road No 20 and relocated Salisbury Township Road No. 79, said point being 0.08 mile, more or less, as measured northerly along relocated Meigs County Road No. 20 from the intersection of relocated Meigs County Road No. 20 and relocated Meigs County Road No. 25; thence in a northeasterly direction along relocated Salisbury Township Road No. 79 passing through the land Fred Goegtem E>t al of 0.0 IT' e, more point m exist Townsh1p Road Jl; term mate. SECOND PROPO D VACATION Salisbury Township Road No 79 Beginning at a po'nt in the intersection of existing Salisbury Township Road No. 79 and existing Meigs County Road No. 25; thence, in a northerly direction along existing Salisbury Township Road No. 79 a distance of 0. 10 mile, more or less, to the proposed I im ited access right -of way line on the northerly side of proposed State Route No. 7 and there ter minate. THIRD PROPOSED RELOCATION Meigs County Road No. 20 Situated in Salisbury Township, Section 16 and Fraction 6, Town 2, North Range 13 West, Meigs County, Ohio And being more fully described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of existing Meigs County Road No. 20, said point being 0.15 mile, more or less, as measured northerly along existing Meigs County Road No. 20 from the existing intersection of Meigs County Road No . 20 and State Route No. U.s. 33, No. 7 and No. 124 ; thence, southerly, easterly and southerly along relocated Meigs County Road No . 20 and crossing proposed State Route No . 7 at a point 0.02 mile, more or less, westerly from existing Salisbury TownshiP Road No. 79 and passing through the lands of Carl Fred Goeglein, et. al, a distance of 0.41 mile, more or less, to the intersection of relocated Meigs County Road No. 20 and relocated Meigs County Road No. 25 and there terminate . THIRD PROPOSED VACATION Meigs County Road No. 20 Beginning at a point in the intersection of existing Meigs County Road No . 20 and existing State Route No. u .S. 33, No. 7 and No. 124; th ence, northerly along existing Meigs County Road No. 20 a distance of 0.08 mile, more or less, to the proposed limited access right of-way line on the northerly side of proposed State Route No . 7 and there terminate. FOURTH PROPOSED RELOCATION Meigs County Road No. 25 Situated in Sa lisbury Township, Section 16, Fraction 6 and 12, Town 2 North, Range 13 West, Meigs County, Ohio. And being more fully described as fo llow s: Beginning at a point in the center of existing State Route No . U .S. 33, No 7 and No. 124, said point being 0.10 mile,more or less, as measured sout herly along exis ting State Route No. U S. 33, No. 7 and No. 124 from the intersection of State Route No. U . S. 33, No.7 and No. 124 with existing Meigs County Road No. 25; thence, in a 11vi" therly, easterly, and southerly direction along relocated Meigs County Road No. 25 and passing through the lands of Carl Fred Goeglein, et at., Fannie L. Oiler and the Meigs Loca 1 School District, a distance of 0.34 mile, more or less, to a point in existing Meigs County Road No. 25 and there terminate. FOURTH PROPOSED VACATION Meigs County Road No. 2S Beginning at a point in the intersection of Meigs County Road No. 25 and State Route No . U. S. 33, No. 7 and No. 124; thence, in an easterly direction along existing Meigs County Road No. 25, a distance of 0.26 mile, more or less, to the in tersection of existing Meigs County Road No. 25 and Salisbury Township Road No. 79 and terminate. By order of the County Com missioners, Meigs county, Ohio. CLERK· Martha Chambers (3)4,11,2tc ORDINANCE NO. 412 TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $4,000 OF NOTES OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OH 10, IN AN TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING FIRE APPARATUS, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the Village's fiscal officer has certified as to the estimated life of the property to be acquired from the proceeds of the notes herein authorized as exceeding five years and has certified the maximum maturity of bonds as ten years and of such notes as five years or one year if sold privately; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio: Section 1. That it is hereby deemed necessary to issue bonds of the Village of Pomeroy in the principal sum of $4,000 tor the purpose of purchasing fire apparatus Section 2. That said bonds shall be dated approximately the first day of March, 1972, shall bear interest at the estimated rate of six per centum (6 per cent) per annum, payable semi-annually until the principal sum is paid; and shall mature in ten substantially equal annual installments after the issuance thereof. Section 3. That for the pur pose of raising money in anticipation of the issuance of said bonds for the aforesaid purpose, it is hereby declared necessary to issue and this Council hereby determ ines that notes of said Village in the aggregate principal sum of $4,000 shall be issued. Section 4. That such anticipatory notes in the amount aforesaid shall be issued bearing interest at such rate not exceeding six per centum (6 per cent) per annum as may be fixed by the Clerk in her award of said notes at private sale, such interest to be payable at maturity. Said notes shall be dated as of the date of issuance, shall mature on December 30, 1971, and shall be in such denominations - as may be requested by the purchaser of such notes. Section 5. That such notes shall be executed by the Mayor and Clerk and bear the seal of the corporation; shall be payable at the office of the Village Clerk, Pomeroy, Ohio; and shall express upon their face the purpose for which they are ssued and that they are •ssued pursuant to this or d nanc Section 6 That said notes shall be first offered to the of ficer in charge of the Bond Retirement Fund and if said offier refuses to take said notes, they shall be sold at private sale by the Clerk at not less than par and accrued interest and an interest rate not exceeding six per centum (6 per cent) per annum. The proceeds from such sale shall be paid into the proper fund and used for the purpose aforesaid and for no other purpose, and tor which purpose said money is hereby appropriated. Section 7. Said notes shall be the full general obligi:!tion of the Village of Pomeroy and the full faith, credit and revenue of said Village are hereby pledged for the prompt payment of the same. The par value to be received from the sale of the bonds anticipated by said notes, and any excess fund resulting from the issuance of said notes, shall, to the extent necessary, be used only for the retirement of said notes at maturity, together with interest thereon , and is hereby pledged for such purpose. Section 8. During the period while such notes run there sha II be levied on all the taxable property in the Village of Pomeroy, in addition to all other taxes , a direc t tax annually not less than that which would have been levied if bonds had been issued without the prior issue of such notes Said tax shall be and is hereby ordered computed, certified, levied and extended upon the tax duplica te in the sa me manner and at the same time that taxes for general purposes for each of said years are certified, extended and co llected. Said taxes shall be placed before and in preference to all other items and for the full amount thereof. The funds derived from said tax levies hereby required shall be placed in a separate and distinct fund which, together with interest co llec ted on same, shall be irrevocably pledged for the payment of the principal and interest of said notes or bonds in anticipation of which they are issued, when and as the same fall due Section 9. It is h ereb y determined that all acts, con ditions and thing s required to be done precedent to and in the issuance of said notes, in order to make them legal, valid and binding obligations of the Village of Pomeroy, have happened, been done and performed in regular and due form as required by law ; and that no limitation of indebtedness or taxation, either s tatutory or co nstitutional , will have been exceeded in the issuan ce of said notes. Sec tion 10. The Cieri is hereby authorized and directed to forward a cer tified copy of thi s ordinance to the Co unty Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio. Section 11. This ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure nec essa ry ' DON 'T BE FA T MONADEX will help you lose weight. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and E>astly swa llowed Start losing weight now . Con tains no dange-ro•Js drug::. and docs not Make you n~.-. vous. MONADF.X rer:turec; you- deSirE' for excess food. H elps you eat less-- so you wetgh less. For yo.Jr health's sake- get rid of excess fat. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist with no questions asked . MONADEX costs $3.00 and is sold with ihis guarantee by : Swisher & Lohse, Pomeroy & Dutton Druq Store, Mtddleporf. Mail Orders Filled. adv. I tor the 1mmediate preservation ur the public peace, health and safety of said Village for the reason that the immediate issuance and sale of the notes herein authorized is necessary to provide funds for the pur. chase of fire apparatus which is urgently needed to afford fire protection; wherefore, this ordinance shall take effect and be in force immediately after its passage. Passed: March 1, 1971 Charles W. Legar Mayor Attest : Jane Walton (3) 4, 11, 2tc FINANCIAL REPORT VILLAGE OF RACINE Meigs County I certify the following report to be correct Mae Cleland Village Clerk February 26, 1971 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Unencumbered Fund Bal., Dec. 31,1970 $18,744.78 Total Encumbrances Outstanding, Dec. 31, 1970 48.84 Total Fund Balances, Dec. 31,1970 18,695.94 Depository Balances: Racine Home National Bank 18,744.78 Total Depository Balances 18,744.78 Investment: Treasury Bonds and 19,423.67 Notes 19,423.67 Total Investments Outstanding Checks, Dec. 31,1970 (Deduct) 48.84 Total - Balance, Dec. 31,1970 38,119.61 COMBINED BALANCE SHEETS-ALL FUNDS General Fund current Assets: Cash and Investments at Cost 3,282.31 Cemetery Current Assets: Cash and Investments at Cost 3,069.44 Special Assessment Funds Current Assets: Cash and Investments at Cost 127.94 MUNICIPAL REVENUE -BY SOURCE Revenue Property Taxes General Property Tax Real Estate and Public Utility (Gross) 1,288.34 Tangible Personal Prop. Tax (Gross) 179.18 Intangible Personal Prop. Tax (Gross) 894.99 Trailer Tax 37.26 Total Prop. Taxes 2,399.77 Other Local Taxes 4,514.76 Current Expenses 3,010.00 Fire Equipment 1,504.76 Total Other Taxes 4,514.76 Shared Taxes Sales Tax 972.72 Cigarette Licenses 96.52 Gasoline Tax 3,321.00 Motor Vehicle License Tax 1,190.00 Total Shared Taxes 5,580.24 Special Assessments Permanent Improvements: Sewer and Water 2,705.86 Total Special Assessments 2,705.B5 Charges For Services Building, Plumbing, Etc., Inspections 2,986.06 Garbage and Refuse 2,843.00 All Other Services 93.16 Total Charges For Services 5,922.22 Fines, Licenses And Permits Fines and Forfeitures 79.40 Total Fines, Licenses and Permits 79.40 Other Revenue Rental Income 30.00 Water Revenue 12,455.00 Total Municipal Revenue Receipts 12,485.00 Total Non-Revenue Receipts 18,486.62 Total Municipal Receipts 33,687.24 STATEMENT OF REVENUE BY FUNDS Genera I Revenue Genera I Fund 9,007.86 Special Revenue Funds: Street Constr. Ma int. & Rep. Fd. 4,544.B4 State Highway Fund 279.98 Fire Equip. 2,489.10 Debt Service Funds: Special Assessment Bond Retirement Funds 2,705.85 Water Mort. Rev. Bd. Ret. Fd. 12,455.00 Total 33,687.24 MUNICIPAL EXPENDITURES BY PROGRAM Personal Services Security of Person and Property 7,803.39 Co. Auditor 434.BO State Exam. 39.76 Com. Environment 7,180.00 Transp . Facilities 5,810.37 Gen. Gov't. Serv. 732.00 Other Operating Transp. Facilities 4,344.66 Gen. Gov't. Serv. 787.38 Total Security of Person and Property 7,803.39 Com. Environment 7,180.00 Transp . Facilities 10,055.03 Gen. Gov't. Serv. 1,519.38 Total Expenditures By Program 27,032.36 MEMORANDA DATAPopulation, 1970 583 Total Tax Levy 37 .20 Investment Owned (Cost ' Price) 19,423.67 Time is Here for Tax DecisiOn By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan has indicated it is not planning to pin its financing hopes on interim tax increases while a long-term tax battle is fought in the legislature this summer. This hint was dropped Wednesday as state Finance Director Harold A. Hovey appeared before the Senate Finance Committee. Hovey's appearance highlighted the legislative committee work during the day. Neither chamber voted on any bills on the floor, although the House received another 26 proposals and the Senate 10 more. .. The lawmakers are expected to receive a scattering of administration bills next week during the period leading up to Gilligan's budget- tax message March 15. Attempt To Pry Members of the Senate Peggy Hughes Weds Randall M. Sayre Mrs. Clifford Jaques of Oak St., Toledo, is announcing the marriage of her son, Randall Malcolm Sayre, to Peggy Ann Hughes of Temperance, Michigan, Friday, Feb. 19, in Monroe, Mich. Best man was the bride's brother, Ronald Hughes, and maid of honor was her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Judy Hughes. The bride and maid of honor wore orchid corsages and the bride's and groom's mothers wore pink rosebud corsages. The groom's grandfather, R. B. Sayre, of New Haven, W.Va., who is visiting in Toledo, attended the wedding. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hughes and later the couple left on a honeymoon into Canada. Peggy is a licensed practical nurse in Toledo Hospital and Randall Malcolm graduated from Waite High School, spent four years in the U. S. Navy as communication technicians, and is now attending Toledo University in pre-medical studies. He is also employed as inhalation therapist in Mercy Hospital. The couple is residing in Toledo. Finance Committee gently attempted to pry from Hovey some details about the proposed budget and tax plan. For the most part they were unsuccessful. Hovey spoke briefly about the possibility of a temporary onecent hike in the sales tax to keep Ohio schools out of financial trouble if the tax battle goes through the summer. He said as finance director, he could say only that Gilligan will speak to the matter of interim taxes in his budget message. "But as a professor of public finance," Hovey observed, "I can say there is no such thing as an interim tax." House Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, has called the possibility of interim tax hikes "tragic," and even the governor said Wednesday he was getting negative reaction to the idea. Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, RKent, suggested interim taxes could meet immediate needs while the General Assembly studied the tax situation over a longer period of time. Must Now Decide "We are not in a position any longer where we can say 'Let's have a study," Hovey BANQUET DATE SET Final plans will be made for the annual Grange banquet on April 16 during Friday night's meeting of Pomona Grange, 8 .p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange ~all. The Rac~ne Grange wtll host the me~ting and the lecture program wtll be presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan. ·said. "We already have lots of studies. Now we have to decide what we're going to do." The finance director said the governor will spell out in detail exactly what is to be done with the money requested, and expenditures will balance with revenue proposals. "We are going to show exactly what we expect to accomplish with the money.'' Hovey said. He indicated Gilligan's budget will be constructed so the legislators will have a clear _ SHIRT FI.NISHING SAME DAY SERVICE WINTER SALE! Mr. Friendly CEIUNG HEIGHT 7' 10" TO 8'9" CEDAR CLOSET LINING The Ideal dark-brown dimensional tackboard for the kitchen, den, and child's room. Reg. 2.99 Only o Cedar closet repels moths, smells refreshing, "breathes" luxury. Instructions Included. Reg. 13.29 1044 4' x6'8" LAUAN DOORS DISAPPEARING STAIRWAY \ Use your ollie for storage ! Worp·hee Pine construction. Reg. 24.95 1895 SLIM-LI NE LOUVER DOOR BI-FOLD DOORS Doors fold bock flu sh to sides, out of lhe way. Ready to finish. 4 doors and hardware. Reg. 29.95 2-ponel design mode ol Ponderosa Pine construction. Reg. 16.75 2245 I CHAIN DOOR KEY LOCK A turn of your key releases bolt for re-entry. Bross. Reg. 3.79 ~ II I I •I 2'8"x6'8"x 1-3/8" '----- Constructed from kiln·dried Hemlock for wa rp-resistance. Flat panel•. 3-lites. Reg . 22.49 Robinson's Cleaners ill' I SCHUMACHER 2'8" x•' LOUVERED CAFE DOORS FLAT PANEL DOOR Parking Lot Made ol 1-1/ 8" thick Ponderosa Pine, ready to point or stain. (less hardwore). Reg. 17.60 PAIR 1J49 I ...•2•1•6•E•.•2•n•d•,•P•o•m•e•r•o•y••. . MASTER PADLOCK 1·1/2" lomlnoted cose. brass cylinder, pin tumbler security. 2 keys included. SALE PRICE BRAINERD SELF-LOCKING DOOR BOLT SINGLE-KEYED DEADLOCK Operates outside by key, lurnpiece inside. Bross finish. Reg. 6.99 Slide knob ond "CLICK" it's double locked, tamper-proof. Reg. 1.89 144 J illugr Jqurmury •THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICESw PHONE 992-5759 271 N. Second Ave., Middleport, Ohio For use on Interior doors where no locking Is required. Bross finish. Reg. 2.79 (Hw•11:1·1:Ut.. DELUXE 3 PIECE WOOD HANDLE BRUSH SET ott\.1 $~9~ MANY MORE VALUES I ~ PAI~T ~OLL~ I 109 Ideal for oil or latex points. I 00% taper ed nylon brlslles. C/H 1-1/2" FLAT SASH BRUSH ~ 77PV 100% tapered nylon bristles. Square end. REG. 1.59 BIX Removes stoins os well os point. Won't gum up. Ideal for stripp ing furniture. Dissolves In woler. ,.~l'i~ 6FT. ALUMINUM /-~, ST~o~:ER k-,., 'i t~~ '·y\1, .,. \:, - - MASTERSET COUPON 1. WITH ADDITIONAL OR PAIN T & VARNISH REMOVER REG. 15.98 ~R/1/E'R»' Can't rot, rusl or splinter. E.tra knee braces on lop and bottom steps. Vinyl safe-Ired shoes. Lighlwelght. ./ \ \ ~"/ 1 "-.j \ ~~~ I ~w i . I •·· \~, Cj : \ ~ 1• 1288 REG. 18.59 ~RN~ '\ One piece frame farms hand roll. knu b•ace and work pla~orm . Non -mar rubber-lipped feel HW1Pomeroy_~ement ·---..v. ••· 88 I. SFT.ALUMINUM PLATFORMLADDER A.~ :~·-·~ l~ REG. 1.69 ~OUT • COU~ON ~ 0 . I AN D T~Y SET 1·~~- REG. 2. 19 ,.· BAKER Made from selected west coast pine to lost "a house time". (Less hardware). Reg. 1.79 Interior turn-button locking. Bross and chrome or all-brass finish. Reg. 3.79 4" WALL BRUSH ,.. '\'!J_ . C/N FURNITURE Middleport, 0. LOUVERED SHUTTERS PRIVACY LOCKSET Includes 4", 2" ond 1" size brushes, each with quality I 00% tapered nylon bristles and hong-up hole. A NOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S 3 c,otA\)\.i.'tt t\OOlltS ~\.\. ~t~ fU\\t\\'tU\\t 567 KWII<SET PASSAGE LOCKSET _for Your Drug Neetls DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krider were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkins, Long Bottom. The dmner was prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Krider's granddaughters, Freda Larkins and Connie Connolly. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Dill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly and daughter, Amy, Mr. and Mrs . Larkins, Roberta and Jerry and the honored guests. LISBON CORK PAN ELS EXCEL In At 9-0ut At 5 Use'Our Free choice in pairing programs with the taxes needed to raise the required funds. Makes Observations Hovey also made these observations: - Gilligan believes soine of the departmental budget requests are too high. - The various departments could carry out their functions with a budget ranging from one haH to three times what it is now. - An annual budget would give the legislature greater con- SAVE DURING OUR Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., with an endowment fund of $1.013 billion, is the richest university in the world. . .- - - -- - - -- - BIRTH ANNOUNCED Lt. and Mrs. Lawrence• Finegold of Panama City, Fla.,' are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Samuel, born Feb. 25 at the Air Force Base Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finegold of Kettering and Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones :>f Middleport are the grand- ..............llllllllllllllllllll..........~ parents. Mrs. Samuel Finegold of Chicago and Mrs. Roy Abbey of Pontiac, Mich. are greatgrandparents. CALLED TO SANDUSKY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan were called to Sandusky Wednesday night by the death of Mrs. Logan's mother, Mrs. Florence Holley. Mrs. Holley, who once resided in Pomeroy several years, is survived by several sons and daughters. Funeral services will be held at the Frey-Farrell Funeral Home in Sandusky with burial in Portsmouth. trol over government spending. -The administration's total financing program will include the Highways Department, the Liquor Control Department an~ other agencies and projectS funded outside the budget. In another development, the joint House -Senate Education Review Committee formally submitted a report of its study recommending a two-year program to improve the administration of universities. Rep. Fred B. Hadley, R-Bryan, chairman of the committee,e said legislation on the program has been approved by the 12 state university presidents and will be introduced next week. Block Co. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 •• �7- The Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 4, 1971 · Talce Advantage of Nelson's Special SHAMPOO 69 BRITE SIDE ~ NEW SINE-AID TABLETS Reg. $1.15 6 Ol • Reg. 59¢ 95~ 24's • Love your hair • ---.;.;...,.-~ 1 New Wella Care Herbal Shampoo washes natural beauty into your hair. Nine herb extracts in thts rich shampoo concentrate make hair silky and lustrous. •1.61 Reg. s1.25 99 ~ Reg. s2.00 NetV! Breath Spray Reg. Reg. s3.39 tOO's $}.99 . Reg. s2.25 r---;c:;~; Reg. s1.50 Mint Lasting Beauty Reg. $1.59 20 Ol MAKEUP Fl NISH REG. $2.25 •• 2' lzairspn~v 13 OZ. •1.39 89~ 61fz OZ. Availabl e in Regu lar Hold , Extra Hold, Scented and Unscented or • NEW protein 88¢ nasal spray anlthlllam,nJC decongestant '1.49 ViCKS~ NgQuil. • NIGHTIIME COLDS MEDICINE Reg. $1.49 6 Ol NICE 'n' EASY THE SHAMPOO-IN HAl R COLOR Reg. $2.25 • EDGE '1.33 ~~ CALGON BATH OIL BEADS Reg. s1.19 66¢ VISINE PROTECTIVE EYE SHAVE CREAM l~iiil DROPS Reg. s1.19 59e 99e ALADDIN • pint thermos WON'T RUST BAND-AID 69¢ TABLETS Reg. ~1.19 40's ~-- p<.clf~· -adju~ting tan1pons ,__ -=:::..:: . __..-;:.~:::..... - R~ 69' • Reg. s1.50 44¢ ~- Cepacol Reg. $1.59 ~~ I 20 Ol · REG. •1.79 30's f}.}9 s2.95 ONLY HAM POO LOTION Reg. $1.09 ~ ............ 14 oz. 59 99e REG. 1.75 sssst~ ·- ALKA-SELTZE R Reg. 75~ 25's 66e 39~ Just Spray ... Brush ... and ... GO C 1969 Cle irollnc. 7 gg~ Re~ 69' 46¢ a¢· Reg. $1.39 WHITE RAIN DIPPITY-00 HEATE.D ROLLER CONDITIONING SET FIRST o NE-sTEP, Reg. PUSH - BUTTON HAIR COLOR. 11 TRUE-TO - LIFE SHADES. PACQUIN LOTION $1.48 VALUE 49~ New - For extra dry skin with free 39' roll scotch tape 80's s1.42 VALUE ss~ dATHE YOUR sore throat �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., March 4,1971 .Bargains, Bargains, and More Bargains Ill Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE .... W AN T A D' • oRDINANcE No. 413 INFORM ATioN TO PROVIDE FOR THE: DE A DLINES ISSUANCE OF $15,000 OF 5 P.~. Day Before Publication STARTING to deliver TV NOTES OF THE VILLAGE OF Monday Deadline 9 a.m. Guides in S yracuse each Cance.llation & Corrections P OMEROY ' OHIO ' IN AN TICIPATION OF THE Willbeaccepteduntrl 9 a.m.for week. Contact David Bass, ISSUANCE OF BONOS FOR Day of Publication Phone 992-5891. 3-4-3tc THE PURPOSE OF RESURRE G ULA TIONS · FACING SUNDRY STREETS i The Publisher reserves the IN THE VILLAGE, AND right to edit or re(ect any ads BAND, The Suns, Friday & o E C L A R I N G A N deemed objectioflal. The Saturday nights, 9 p.m. to 2 a. EMERGENCY· publisher will not be responsible m. Hi-7 Club. for more than one incorrect 3-4-2tc WHEREAS, the Village's Insertion. fiscal officer has certified as to RATES the estimated life of the For Want Ad ~ervlce property to be acquired from _ _!!_c;_~nts~~r Word one insertion . the proceeds of the notes herein Mm mum Cfiarge 75cauthorized as exceeding five 12 cents per word three RIGHT PERSON to manage or years and has certified the consecuiiYtl. insertions. buy dry cleaning route or maximum maturity of bonds as 18 cents· per word six contruck. Will sell plant and twenty years and of such notes secutive insertions. '. as five years or one year if sold building. ABC Cleaners, 25 Per cent Discount on paid· privately; ads and ads paid within 10 days. Mason, W. Va. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT CARD' OF THANKS 2-?.6-tfc ORDAINED by the Council of & OBITUARY the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs $1.50 for 50 word·• minimum County, Ohio: Each additional word 2c. Section 1. That it is hereby BLIND ADS UNFURNISH-ED 3-room deemed necessary to issue Additional 25c Charge per apartment. Phone 992-2288. bonds of the Village of Pomeroy Advertisement. in the principal sum of $15,000 OFFICE HOURS 8:30 -a·.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, for the purpose of resurfacing l-31-tfc the following streets in the 8:30 a.m. to q:oo Noon ---------------S/ltoo~day. • Village: NICE PRIVATE country trailer Section 2. That said bonds I spot, patio, lawn, shade. One shall be dated approximately mile from Racine. Phone 949the first day of March, 1972, shall bear interest at the WE WISH to extend our 2408. Curtis 0. Johnson. estimated rate of six per cen3 4 3tp heartfelt thanks and aptum (6 percent) per annum, preciation for the beautiful payable semi -annually until the flowers, sympathy cards, SMALL ONE-Bedroom trailer, principal sum is paid; and shall forced air heat and air conkindnesses, and food sent by mature in ten substantially ditioning. Phone 992-6452. our friends. Thanks to the equal annual installments after 3-4-lfc the issuance thereof. pallbearers and the many Section 3. That for the purfriends who came to see him. pose of raising money in an Your kindness and ap FURNISHED and unfurnlsh~d ticipation of the issuance of said preacialion will always be apartments. Close to school. bonds for the aforesaid purpose, remembered. Phone 992-5~4: it is hereby declared necessary to issue and this Council hereby Daughters, brothers and sisters 10-18-tfc of Charles W. Scott. determines that notes of said ;;-.----_---------------Village in the aggregate 3-4-ltp 2 BEDROOM house, LinLUtn principal sum of $15,000 shall be ---------------His., Pomeroy. Available issued. after March 10. Phone 992section 4. That such an5127 after 4 p.m. ticipatory notes in the amount 3-2-tfc aforesaid shall be issued OLD furniture, disheS: bras:. beds, etc. Write M. 0. Miller, bearing interest at such rate not Rt.. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call TWO OR three bedroom home, exceeding six per centum (6 per cent) per annum as may be Cottage Road, Syracuse. 992-6271. fixed by the Clerk in his award 9-1-tfc; Adults only. Phone 992-5133. ... . of said notes at private sale, 3-2-tfc such interest to be payable at maturity. Said notes shall be OLD UPRIGHT pianos, any dated as of the date of issuance, conditio11, as long as have not shall mature on December 30, been wet.- Paying $10 each. 1971, and shall be in such First floor only. Mondays will 5 ROOM HOUSE for ent in denominations as mdy be Syracuse. Two lots for sale. be pick-up day. Write, giving. requested by the purchaser of Call Jacob Turner, Midgood directions. Witten Pia~o: such notes. dleport, Ohio. Phone 992-3681. Company, Box 188, Sard1s, Section 5. That such notes 1-26-6tp Ohio 43946. shall be executed by the Mayor and Clerk and bear the seal of 8-20-tfc 4 ROOM house, newly drilled the corporation; shall be payable at the office of Clerk, well. One acre ground on Village of Pomeroy, Pomeroy, Bailey Run Road. Couple Ohio, and shall express upon AUCTION preferred or will sell 'WHEN? Each their face the purpose for which reasonably. Available March they are issued and that they , Friday night, 7 p.m. Where? 26. Phone 992-3046. Hayman's Auction House, are issued pursuant to this 3-3-3tc Laurel Cliff on new Rt. 7 ordinance. Section 6. That said notes Pomeroy-Middleport Byshall be first offered to the ofpass. ficer in charge of the Bond 2-7-tfc Retirement Fund and if said RELIABLE babysitter, in my officer refuses to take said home, 5 days a week from 8 notes, they shall be sold at WILL Pll.K up mercnandise' private sale by the Clerk at not and take to auction on a a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone 742-5042. less than par and accrued inpercentage basis. Cali Jim 3-3-3tc terest and an interest rate not Adams, auctioneer. Rutland. exceeding six per centum (6 per Phone 742-4461. YOUNG MAN, are you wanting cent) per annum . T hbe proceeds 9_23.tfc to learn electronics, radio, from such sale sha 11 e paid into ~ · -~---------television repair? I'll teach the proper fund and used for the G - UN shoot, Forked Run purpose aforesaid and for no you electronics and you will other purpose, and for which Sportsman Club, Sunday, get a good commission tu purpose said money is hereby March 7, 12 Noon. start. After one year you take appropriated. 3-3-4tc over shop and run it. This is a sectton 7. Said notes shall be future trade. Write in own tlle full general ob galion of the hand writing to: C. V. Village of Porn d •he full GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Humphrey, 152 Butternut, fa 1th, cred it an f sa d Va ., Sunday, March 7, 12 noon V llage are he tor Pomeroy, Ohio. th e prompt p the till - . 3-4-4tc sa me Th e pa to be 3-4 3tc r ecetved from a of t he DRIVERS NEEDED bonds antlc i pat sa td notes, and any excess f und resulting GUN SHOOT every Saturday Train now to drive semi truck, night, 6 p.m. near Racine local and over the road. from the issuan ce of said notes, shall, to the extent necessary, Planing Mill. Assorted meats. Diesel or gas; experience be used only for the retirement Syracuse Fire Dept. helpful but not necessary. of said notes at maturity, 3-3-3tc You can earn over $4.50 per together with interest thereon, hour after short training. For and is hereby pledged for such GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 7, application and interview, purpose. 12:30 p.m., Rutland Gun Club. call 513-241-5572, or write Section 8. During the period Trap and still targets. Safety Dept., United Systems, while such notes run there shall be levied on all the taxable Assorted meats. inc., c-o Motor Freight property in the Village of 3-3-3tc Terminal Bldg., 3101 Gano Pomeroy, in addition to all Rd., Sharonville, Cincinnati, other taxes, a direct tax an Ohio, 45241. nually not less than that which HOME sewing. Phone 992-5327. 3-4-2tc 2-23-JOtc would have been levied if bonds had been issued without the prior issue of such notes. Said GUN SHOOT, Sunday, March 7, tax shall be and is hereby or 1 p.m., Mile Hill Road: tf2. dered computed, certified, hog, hams, bacon, beef, i969 BUICk LeSabre, 2-dr. levied and extended upon the sponsored by Racine Fire hardtop, power steering, tax duplicate in the same Dept. power brakes, air, 18,000 manner and at the same time 3-3-4tc that taxes for general purposes miles. Excellent conditton. for each of said years are Phone 992-2288. certified, extended and HEH. HEH Here comes fat 11-10-tfc, collected. Said taxes sha II be Albert! placed before and in preference 3-3-3tc FOR SALE by owner, 1968 to all other items and for the full Chevelle Malibu 4-door sedan. amount thereof. The funds Good shape, $1,595. Phone 378derived from said tax levies INCOME TAX service, daily 6349 Reedsville. except Sunday. Evenings by hereby required shall be placed 3-2-6tc in a separate and distinct fund appointment only. Phone 992which, together with interest 2272. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, collected on same, shall be located on Rt. 7 bypass, one 1969 FORO Thunderbird, all irrevocably pledged for the mile south of fairgrounds. power, excellent condition. payment of the principal and 2-7-30tc Also, 1970 Chevrolet Camaro, interest of said notes or bonds in automatic, power steering, anticipation of which they are issued, when and as the same DOZER WORK. Septic tanks, take over payments. Phone fall due. leach beds. Phone 949·4761~ 992-2568. Section 9 . It is hereby 10-18-tfc 3-3-3tp determined that all acts, con ----------~------ditions and things required to be K-5 INTERNATIONAL Ph-ton done precedent to and in the truck, 2-speed axle, 4-speed issuance of said notes, in order transmission, $200. Phone 992to make them legal , valid and 8-16-.tlc binding obligations of the 6048. Village of Pomeroy, have 344 happened, been done and 'ATTENTIVN 1aa1es! Woula you --------------------_-_· tp performed in regular and due like to try a wig on in the 1962 CHEVROLET, 2-ton, 2form as required by law; and privacy of your own home? speed axle, new tires. Good that no limitation of in You can . Just call us. We also condition. $600. Phone 992debtedness or taxation, either have the Mink Oil Kosmetics, 6048. . statutory or constitutional , will Koscot, of course. Dis3-4-4tp have been exceeded in the _ tributors, .Brown's... Ph9.1J~ ------------------- issuance of said notes. Middleport 992-5113. Section 10. The Clerk is hereby authorized and directed • 12-31-tfc to forward a certified copy of this ordinance to the County MARCH SPECIALS . Pratt's KILL TERMITES and yard Auditor of Meigs County, Ohio. Beauty Salon, Middleport; insects with Arab "You-DoSection 11 . This ordinance is Permanents regularly $17.50 II.'' King Builders Supply hereby declared to be' an for $12.50, regularly $20 for Company, Middleport. emergency measure necessary for the immediate preservation $15. Frostings regu larly $15 2-2l -60tc of the publi c peace, health and for $12.50. Bleaches regularly safety of said Village for the $20 for $17.50. Retouch, $9.75. 1963, 60xl0 Marlette mobile reason that the immediate home. Carpeted, washer and Wig setting regularly $6.50 for issuance and sale of the notes dryer, air conditioned . Good $5. Wiglets setting regularly herein authorized is necessary condition. Call Francis $5 for $3.50. Tint, $8.50. Open to provide funds for the con Pickens, Mason 773-5389. struction of said street im evenings by appointment. 3-3-3tc provem ents which are urgently Specializing in high styling. needed for the safety of Phone 992-3751. pedestrian and veh!cular FLUFFY, SOFT and bright are 3-4-31c traffic; wherefore, thts or carpels cleaned with Blue ---------------dinance shall take effect and be Lustre. Rent electric in force immediately after its RUBBER STAMPS made to shampooer, $1. Baker Furorder . 24 hour service . Ow a in passage . ni lure, Middleport. or Wilma Casto, Portland, 3-3-6tc Ohio. Passed: March 1, 1971 Charles W. Legar 2-l2-90tc Mayor WALNUT STEREO radio Attest : Jane Walton combination. Four speed CHAIRS recaned . Call 992-6771. (3) 4, 11, 2tc intermixed changer. 4 2-28-12tp speaker sound system, dual volume control. Balance $66.15. Use our budget terms. Call 992-3352. 2-25-6tc Notice Business Opportunities For Rent Card of Thanks Wanted To Buy --------------------For Sale or Rent ------------------- Notice Help Wanted Auto Sales For Sale ( , Fraley & Schilling 2222; Newell Sunoco 2217; Bailey's Sunoco 2115. High Team Game - Newell Sunoco 779; Fraley & Schilling 758; Bailey's Sunoco 743. High Ind . 3 Games - Vicky Gillilan 501; Margaret Wyatt 428 ; Jan Jenkins 426. High Ind. Game Vicky Gillilan 204; Vicky Gillilan 163 ; Pal White 158. BEAUTIFUL Colonial maple slereo, AM & FM radio, four speakers, 4 speed automatic changer, separate controls. Balance $79.35. Use our time payment plan. Call 992-3352. 2-25-6tc ELECTROLUX cleaner with atlachments. Singer sewing machine. Pint canning jars. Call 742-5641. 3-4-6tp Business Services FIREWOOD. Gerald 1<. ,g, SEPTIC TANKS CLEA N ED. "Ditching. Electric sewer Shade. Phone 696-1287. cleaning." Reasonable rates. 2-26-6tp Phone John Russell, Gallipolis 446-4782. ON E LARGE Ayrshire heifer 4-7 ttc due to freshen soon. Also, 700xl8 truck tires. Phone 949ARE YOU AFRAID OF BIG 3073. CONTRACTOR PRICES? 2-26-5tc You needn't be with the quality workmanship and reasonable prices we now offer on remodeling, plumbing and wiring ih your home. Call Valley Lumber and Supply Company. Phone 9922709 day or 742-3262 after 5 p.m . 2-23-30tc ['"-:'----._B _u_ sin _ e_s.;s.___S____:e_ _ r_v,i_,. .c. __e_~-~'I 22 cu. ft. side by side Frostless Combination, 19 cu. ft. side by side, 18 cu. ft. Up. Freezer, 15 cu. ft. Refrig e rato r, 12 cu. ft. Ref r igerator, 4-11 cu. ft. Chest Freezers and Elec. Dr y er. M ust make room. Priced for fast sa le! L POMEROY J. W. carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 COAL, limestone. Ex(.etsio: Salt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy. Phone 992-JWf; 4-9-tfc FOUR and five foot brush hogs. Phone 992-6329. 3_2_6tc INTERIOR and exterior carpentry, metal roofing and shingle roofing; 20 years experience. Clinton Pierce, Phone 992 2015. 2-23-12tp EXPERT .Wheel Alignment C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford 5- 1-tfc - $5.55 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. 662-3035. 2-12-tfc 606 E. Mctin, Pomeroy, Cleland Realty ------------------- o.· EXPERIEt(CED Radiator Service ,.,_. 608 ·east Main POMEROY .I ACRES, NEW DRILLED WELL AND PUMP, SCHULT mobile home 6 months old, close to POMEROY. ....... -·-·, , .-...,;:: I ; ; ;,j. j,jj ij;;,.,. :, , ,.I 11 r i: ;· MASON COUNTY T.V. SERVICE J. Durbin- C. Inscore Service Personnel A nENTION VETERANS Gl LOANS available to buy or build your new home. Contact us for more informat ion. STEREO - Radio Combin~~tion. This stereo equipped with Am-FM radio, 4 speakers, 4 speed changer. Pay balance $81.30 cash or terms. Call 992-3352. 3-4-6tc Virgil B. TEAFORD I ' ' 111 :1'1 ' · I :r •t;: ... :! TOM CROW Ni ght 992-2580 . NO ANSWER CAL L DALE DUTTON 992-3106 Night 992-2534 LARRY SPEN CER Night 992- 3433 HARRISON'S TV AND AN INTERIOR carpenter worR, by' lhe hour or contract. Phone TEJ'INA SERVICt. Phone 992-3511. 992-2522. \ 1-3l-3otp 6-10-tfc ------------------NEIGLER Construction. Fo"r SEWIN-G MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284.1 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy., Authorized Singer Sales a nd' Service. We Sharpen Scissors. building or remodeling your home, Call Guy Neigler, Racine, Ohio. ' 7-31-tfc ! ;:----+--.-----:--.-----3-_29-tf... B ig Ca pa city M a ytag Automatics 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water level control . Lint · Filter or Power Fin Ag itator. Perm a-Press M a ytag Halo of Heat Dryers Surround clothes with gentle , even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. We Specialize in MAYTAG Red Carpet Service ··---·-·~ From the Largest Truck or Bu II dozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. BLAETTNARS Ph. 992;2143 MASON CAR WASH ••AUTOMATIC" Car Completely Mitted & Thoroughly Rinsed. Open Sat. & Sun. ONLY Sat. 9 to s-sun. 11 to s PRICE $1.25 SR. Broker SIMPLICITY Roticul deluxe 110 Mechanic St. plow. Antique dresser. Fred Pomeroy, Ohio Larkins, Phone Chester 9854148. COUNTRY HOME- 6 rooms, 3 · 4-3tp bath, garage, small garden. _O_R_I_F_T_W __ OO __D __c_a_m_p_i_ng __t_ra-i ler, Asking $7 ,000.00. 18-foot, self-contained. New POMEROY- 3 bedrooms, with awning. Phone 992-2859. closets, bath, large living, 3-4-6tc modern kitchen. All paneled. Gas furnace. Only $12,000.00. GROCERY store and gas station, Syracuse, Ohio. Good SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY, location. Write P. 0. Box 406, BUY A HOME. Syracuse, Ohio. 346tc MIDDLEPORT- 4 bedrooms, closets, bath. Large living. 1950 ALLIS Chalmers B plow Near stores. Garage and cultivator. 1951 Case Vac $10,000.00. 3-point hitch, plow and cultivators. Virgil Windon, POMEROY 3 bedrooms, R I. 3, Pomeroy. Chester bath , gas furnr~ce. Modern Phone, 985-3846. kitchen. Large living. 2 lots. __________________3_ - 4-3~ $21,000.00. HELEN TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-332S 992-2378 2-26-6tc MINIATURE Schnauzers ~,,d Poodle puppies. Permanent in j ections and groomed. Barkaroo Kennels. Turn right at Torch, Ohio, 5th house right. Phone Coolville 6673654. 2-l1 -30tc ------------------- Pets For Sale Do It Yourself Open 24 Hrs. Daily- 25c RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4211 Arnold Grate READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free estimates. Phone 992 -3284. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. 6-30-tfc AIR CONDITIONING , Refrigeration service. Jack's Refrigeration, New Haven. Phone 882-2079. 4-6-tfc BACK HOE and end-loader work. Septic tanks installed. George (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. 11 -29-tfc GO ON 6) ''AUTO ROW'' For The "Biggest" Savings In Meigs County Is POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1968 Ford 1h Ton Home 8' Styleside Pickup, V-8 engin~, std. trans., custom cab. Rstep bumper, chrome int. bumper, radio, white & red finish. Good tires. For Sale or Trade 1966 Chevrolet 2 Ton JEMO ASSOCIATES Insurance Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, 1640 Lincoln Hts., Pomeroy. Phone 992-2293. 10-25-tfc CONVENIENT but secluded building lots on T79 at Rock Springs. Within walking distance of Meigs High School , a 5 minute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see BUI Witte weekends, or after 5 p.m. weekdays. Phone 9926887. 2-3-lfc PAUL and ALICE GLEASON 181 Beech St. Middleport "When we bought our new home from J.A., our friends said, 'You get all the breaks.' We told them to see AI Moody and they could get a break , too! Why not you? " Don't Delay! Contact AI Moody Today! Park & Sycamore Streets, Middleport Phone 992-7034 $1695 Cab - Chassis, 84"- cab to ax le. Good 825x20 tires, 2-speed rear axle, clean cab, 292-cu. in. 6 cyl engine. 1969 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr. $3495 Factory air cond. , auto. trans., P.S. , P. B., vinyl roof. Like new tires. Local owner with only 14,000 mi. 1969 Chev. Townsman Station Wagon. Low mileage local owned with auto. trans., power steering, new tires, radio. Pleasing blue finish. See this before you buy. Sites Avai lable Home Hunting? Rutland, 0 L----------------------------· CUSTOM MEAT cutting. Contact Richard Vaughan , phone 992 -3374 or Dale Little, phone 992 -6346. 3 3 12tc 1967 FIRE B I R 0, 4-speed, 400. Phone 992-5709. 3-3-3tc AUTOMOBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 6-15-tfc • GREEN HILL HOMES ------------------- MAPLE •• -~- --GUARAt.ITE EDPhone 992-209'4 Real Estate For Sale All Makes & Models Also Stereos & T apes 675-2241 or 773-5 196 OFFICE PHON E 992-7129 iomeroy Home & Auto 1970 DIAL N SEW Zig-Zag Sewing Machine left in layaway. Beautiful pastel color, full size model. Ail built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just 1.27 ACRES, near Rutland, 7 room house, drilled well, $48.75 cash or terms natural gas, part basement. available. Trade-ins ac$4,295. cepted. Phone 992-5641. 3-2-6tc FARM - about 170 acres, all fenced, about 50 acres for VACUUM Cleaner brand new cultivation, 2 wells, pond, 3 1970 model. Complete with all barns, shed, silo, milk house, cleani ng tools. Small paint good 8 room house with bath, damage in shipping. Will take PART MINERALS. $20,000. $27cash or budget plan available. Phone 992-5641. TO BUY OR SELL 3-2-6tc CONTACT US HENRY CLELAND STEREO. Wa lnut solid state REALTOR stereo, 4 speed changer, 4 Office 992-2259 speaker sound system. Pay Residence 992-2568 balance $68.10 cash or easy terms. Call 992-3352. 3-4-6tc TELEVISION REPAIR ATTENTION TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO ( 1) Rent Horries;Mobile Homes, or Apartments (2) Own Mobile Homes and would like to own a Home (3) Live in Sub-Standard Housing INCOMES OF$4,000to$9,000 PER YEAR Let us show you how you can own your own new home and probably pay no more than you are paying now. In most cases pay less. MODEL HOM£S ON DISPLAY for your INSPECTIQN 1. No money down 2. We will furnish lot or erect on your lot. CONTACT: GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. TOM CROW OR DALE DUTTON Phone 304-485-6725 Day Phone 992-3106 Day 992-2580 Night 992-2534 Night ALL FLOOR SAMPLES OF OUR APPLIANCES Every One M arked Down ~----------------· GREEN HILL HOMES, INC. CLOSE OUT! l=MI $1495 1967 Ford Mustang 6 Cyl., auto. trans. , console, maroon finish, all good w-w tires, radio. Real Nice . $1795 67 Ford LTD 4 door Factory air conditioning, auto. trans., P.S., P. B. , like new t ires, nice maroon finish with black vinyl roof. Now on ly $1 795. THE END OF YOUR SEARCH! COME SEE US OR tALL US · TODAY! ' 12,900 - ' 17,000, 2, 3, 4 Be d r o oms Local Bowling MORNING GLORIES Feb. 23, 1971 Standings Team Points Newell Sunoco 120 Fraley & Schilling 101 Gibbs Grocery 99 Oomigan Sohio 83 Lou's Ashland 81 Bailey's Sunoco 68 Hiqh Team 3 Games . For Sale TERMS: With no money down a family with 3 children and a base income $6,000 per year can own a new home for $60 per month at 71/4 per cent annual percentage rate and 396 payments. Call us and let' s talk it over. of ~95 66 Ford Falcon 2 dr. 6 Cyl. std. trans., all good tires, smart looking copper finish , radio . Real economy in this car. 66 Ford Galaxie HT cPe. 6 Cyl. eng ine, std. trans. , air conditioning, good tires, clean interior, dark green finish. 1969 Chevrolet Biscayne ~95 4 Dr., 350-V -8, Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, d isc frt. brakes, good tires, vinyl interior, used commercial service. I Many More Good Buys! SEE Weber Construct ion Co., Meigs-Gallia A rea Pomeroy Motor Co. CALL COLLECT ANYTIME Phone 992-7136 or Phone 592-1240 Anytime Your Chevy Dea ler OPE N EVES. U NT IL 8: 00 ., �+-IE WI-lD SeE.KS EXPERT .DEIVTAL CARE.. . I GOT ME A BRAND-NEW GRANDSON AN' I WANT TO SHOW FOLKS HE'S TH' SPITTIN' IMAGE OF HIS GRANDPAPPY SHORE IT'5 ME I \.fE TOM-FOOL IDJIT l-IE WASN'T WALKING, He WAS Q.4ASI~6 ME! • ~~~~----------~----------~~BUGSBUNNY YOU GONNA SIT LOOKIN SOMETHIN 1 FUNNY OOIN'ON IN lriAT OUT THAT WINDOW SEE ? THERE'& A MASK IN THE WINDOW AND IF I WAREHOUSE DOWN THE 5TREE:T1 REMEMBER MY SIGNAL$ FROM 11-IE NAVY/ THAT'S ALL DAY.L.HERBI.E? 'THE GA1<BAGE HAS 10 BE TAI<EN OUT! HONEY_ AN$.QS.! J:1 I.L. GIVE 'lA 'TWO Bl/CitS T' PLAY 'IE'R SQUEEZEBOX IN F RONT 0 1 THAT NEW RESTAU~ IHAT OPE NED UP'TH' - - STREET! • GASOI.JNE ALLEY KittL,J run under • th' .;;hack! When I qo t' fetch 'im, th' floor co-1-ap~e! • THE BORN LOSER IF I£XJ CM ~Tl.'( (.[)A}E WITI11tJ 1EtJ '/8AR5 OF ~SSI~ MY Ald3 I '1t>U [J.J.J Kl% ME! j:l'(E "''TIS I WHAT BlEW THE HORN THAT SUMMONED YER T' OUR HELP, CHIEF! YER 'HORST ENEMY, GOLDS\IJIIiGER.'S DfADrR'N A MACKEREL, FELLED BY M' OWrl PERSCliAl HARPOOrl ..... ___.....,:::&;;~ • DA I LY CRO SSWORD • DICK TRACY NO TI4EN SOME DISTANCE OBJECT ENCASED IN SNOW IS TOSSED UPWARD B'l T~ E SPEED AND POWER OF TI4E SNOWPlOW. TERRY l DO NOT KNOW, ~NOR I'OOL. 8UT, I PO KNOW 'THAT ~0 GOVERNMENT COULD C::O SUCH A THING TO IT~OWpj PEOPLE! CAPI' AIN EASY THEIR VEMANI7 IS JMPOSSJ!ILE, A5 THEY THEMSELVES MUST ~ALIZE YERY WELL. ACROSS l . "The Maltese Falcon" sleuth 6. Very wet 11. Marshal 12.Concur 13. Chesterton's sleuth (2wds.) 15.Gennan spa. 16. Before 17. Butte's relative 19.Dutch commune 22. Girl Friday to 43 across 25.Sour 26. Earl Derr Biggers' s leuth (2wds.) 28. "Topdrawer" 29. Italian city 30. Exclamation of reproach 31. Barry or Kelly 32. N elghbor of Ger. 33. Family member (abbr.) 36. Fictional sleuth (2wds.) 41. H!re 42. .Join 43. Gardner's sleuth 44. Movie westem ~· M T 20. Reveille R~ trumpet ABU N D H IN E call ~.Mr. AL GAB EA ARA 21. Miss A ELL Linkletter's FF ER DE Ferber 4.Bunnese I N BL OND 0 22. Shoo! knife EG RET E. GO 23. Biblical 5. Private HE RT 5 T RT pronoun p IRIS F Rl NGE 6. Native-bom 24. Bluster PI L NG E.D 25. Israeli Israeli ET ED port 7. Bugbear 27. Still, Yesterday's A.Dawer 8. Golf poetically 35. Heavy blO\\ instructor 31. Famous (slang) 9. Church bridge 36. Graceful bench expert tree 10. Longing 32. Mexican 37. Grassland 14. Ina dollar 38. Spanish fretful way 33. So article 17. Simple 39. Quid pr<> 18. Moray (2wds.) or 34.Jlnatonncal ~O.Spenser conger network heroine 19. Repeat 2.Nanny's carriage D J HOW 'THE HIJACKED I _ PA6iRY SOL.D. Now arrange the circled !etten to form t he surprise lliUIWer, u ~ ~ suggested by the above cartoon. V -: j PNIL\eSimJSI ANSW!Hmj LIKE "(X X J" k X X X X J (Aiuwe" Jumbleo: TRULY Yeoterday'o AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Orie letter simply stands for another. In this sample A .Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words a.re all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Q uotation LBPV MXWSL B'ZVJ OJ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . fs VGRS r»WJWIDlbrn®r:t.3=::.== I I I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: DJ <C 1971 King Features Syndicate. Inc.) IPORT/M DOWN l . On base N:M.BLS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL PROORESS IS BASED UPON A UNIVERSAL INNATE DESIRE ON THl!: PART OF EVERY ORGANISM TO LIVE BEYOND lTS INCOME.SA:M.UEL BUTLER . W M S EXLLGBZ UPVS. - GL LXZWXJXZX I W HISK ALBINO to m orrow)' EMBRYO Anower: How to teU a dogwood tree - BY ITS BARK �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 4,1971 , Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Visit all over the store and see the many new arrivals for the new Spring Season. Open Friday and Saturday Nigh1s Until 9 Big Selection ~ d af!}esty WIGS SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF We've just recei ved another big shipment of care-free Kanekalon Wigs and hairpieces by Pa r agon including several new styles" In genue" a n d "Scarlet O' Hara", in t he popular longer lengths. Wigs from Elberfelds come complete with head form and vinyl carrying case. \ WOMEN'S JEANS Denim jeans in t he classic manner. Striped a nd pri nted jeans in cotton twi ll -the new butt on front sty le straight or fla re legs. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE / Sport and Dress Shirts Il \ You'll like this fine new selection of mens sh i rts for spring and summer wear- neck sizes 14112 to 17 or small (14-14112), medium ( 15-15112), large (16-16112). extra large (17-17112). Solid colors- Bold stripesPlaids- novelty patterns. You'll like the new look of these shirts in tapered models- regular cuts- body shirts. All permanent press. All well known make. Ask any of the salespeople to help find the correct size and style for you. For the Boys and Girls in Y our Famil y ANOTHER BICYCLE AND TOY SALE See the Big New Selections of WEMBLEY TIES on t he 2nd floor. Young Mens A big selection in sizes 28 to 38 waist. Bold stripes - Paisley stripes- solid colors blue denim. All permanent press all popular flare leg style. PROCESSED POLYESTER FIBER Stop in the busy mens depart ment. Try on a p ai r or two of these flairs and select yours ear l y. Multi use fiber. Idea l for filling Pi l lows, Cushions, . Toys, Comforter s, Crib Bumpers, Decoration s an d many other uses . Mens Lee Smooth" Stop In The Ready To Wear "Saddle WESTERN JEANS Stretch denim made of 75 per cent Cotton, 25 per cent Nylon. Heavy duty · san forized shrunk. True western styling. Si zes 29 to 34 waist $7.98 Don't they brighten up the day in their Tiny Town dresses. Delightful pattern: on pleasing permanent press, easy-care fabrics. Styles that make a little girl look just right and feel just right. Sizes 4-6x, 7-12. 45" Whipped Cream 100 percent Dacron Crepe. Wash and Wear Preshrunk - Drip Dry . Beautiful prints and solids. $1.49 yd. - Non Allergenic -Will not shift -Will not bunch -Resilient -Easy to work with -Non-Flammable • 1.29 bag Special Sa le SCRANTON SHOWER CURTAINS AND • MATCHING WINDOW CURTAINS LEE Union-Ails"· Are Tough Tailored Department Showers - 6x6 - Curtains 35x54 and 35x36. Fine quality v inyl fi lm High Fashion colors. Your choice of shower curtain or window curtain. O nly Lee Union-Ails have the fit, durability, utility and style you want and expect. They come miraculously clean, washing after washing, and don't lose their shape. T here's p lenty of room for the things you need to carry. Lee tailored sizes insure correct it for any height or build. Make your next set of work clothes Union-Ails by Lee. SEE OUR OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES. YOU'LL LOVE THE • POLY-FIL Flare Jeans town li ,. ~·~~~-~~~~.~-~~~~~·~~·~~~--~·~~~ ------------------------ od morning sunshine! Good morning 1IJ1! , STYLING, FABRICS AND COLORS. 1.79 each Bates " Pride of Myst ic" f- BOYS' HEADQUARTERS f) c:~ . FOR .. v.rx v BEDSPREADS Heirloom Spread fringed. Machine wash machine dry - no press. Available i n Antique White and Snow White. Twin an d Ful l size. Special Sa le ® f/Q~b(i/d~ ,_/ - W ESTERN JEANS 9.99 !~. Sa le ! e Sturd iest Denim Ever Made! Slims, Regul ars, Huskies! / / (__ Now Is The Time To Select Your -·..·--···--- W hy shop around? Wrangler has an exclusive for boys. What's up? Rugged, rip· proof. 14 oz. plus coarse weave b lue denim-t he st ron gest ever made. True West ern styling, too . .. rivet s, swing pockets, patch pockets . Sl ims and Regu lars 4 to 18 ... $3.98 Huskies 8 to 20 ... $4.50 NEW SPRING DRESSES Use Elberfelds Lay By We have hundreds to choose from - t he latest in sty les, fabr ics and co lors . St y led in J unior Petites . Regu lar J uni ors · M isses sizes and Ha lf sizes. Now! '·, READY-MADE DRAPERIES A PAIR Two Day Sale CANNON ROYAL FAMILY NO-IRON SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES Choose from three different floral prints or solid colors in flat or fitted styles. Reg . 5.99 Queen Size Sheet s - - - - - Sale 4.78 Reg . 4.39 Full Si ze Sheet s - - - - - Sa le 3.68 Reg . 3.49 Twin Si ze Sheets - - - - - Sa le 2.98 Reg . 2.79 pr. Pillow cases - - - - - Sale 2.38 pr. 'RED HEARr KNITTING YARN 4 Ply - 4 oz. Big selection colors . Sale $1.19 skein Be Thrifty! Save A ll of Your Sales/ips From . .. CHECK GINGHAM 36" inches wide. 1:e" 1" Checks. All colors. 1;4 " - '!2" - Factory Close outs Choose from an outstanding selection of colors, fabrics and sizes. Fiberglas and Acetates - some foam lined. Solid colors and patterns. 45"- 63" and 84" lengths. Out st an ding $379 Va lues $1.39 AT ELBERFELD$ Plan 69~ Another Shi pment 64~ YD. Jute Furniture Webbing 3112 ' wide. Used for repairing furniture and Ladies Bags. 19~ yard 54" VINYL Upholstery Heavy quality - cloth backed. Smooth and textured. Good selection colors. $1.49 yd. Elberfelds In Pomeroy • � 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 4, 1971