http://66.213.69.5/files/original/13947377abbff0809e2d0fef99c4d94b.pdf 01cdb74760e779bd40837d5f415de678 PDF Text Text ' ..• . .. . ... " ••' " ' March n, 197~ • •' • ELBERFELD / '_F un T.i nie in '74' tenth Regatta theme , "Fun Time '74" is the theme of the Tenth Annual Big Bend Regatta on and along the Ohio River in Pomeroy to be sponsored in June by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerc-e. Chamber President Earl lngels at the regular luncheon meeting Monday at the Meigs Inn disclosed the regatta theme and details of other preparations for Meigs County 's most widely patronized and long-running summertime festival-celebration. · In other regatta matters the chamber: - Voted to sponsor balloon rides on Sunday during the Regatta weekend furnished by Vance stone. The basket on the balloon will hold approximately three to four children or three adults at once. The balloon will be on display two hours and rides will be offered four hours. It will be located ·on the upper parking lot. Ads will be sold for the outside of the "basket" to help defray the cost of the service, which is $300. If it rains, stone has agreed to return $150. -Stage coach rides are scheduled for Saturday but no train rides wlll be furnished . - The, cost of notices in this year 's Regatta program have Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm - Fridays and Saturdavs 9:30 to 9 pm " By Record A Big Hit This Spring '\ ]o Edwards Shop Our Second Floor Junior's DepartnJent been increased. A front page advertisement will cost $1 20, full pag• inside, $100, half page, $60, one-fourth page, $35 and oneeighth of-a page, $20. Ingels said 'COsts have gone up so mueh it is diSplay space on the upper parking lot, and boys will be hired for a flat fee to clean up after the Regatta. necessary to increase the rate for advertising as the chambl'r the M c i ~,;s Inn . Bill Grueser is in charge of tht! carnival , Norbet Compton the fishing derby, John Koebel the ski show, and .Jack Ca rsey lhc crew races. In other matters, it was announced tickets are available for a cru ise on the "Chaperone" on May 18, leaving the Pomeroy levee at 9 p.m. Tickets are $6 per person or $10 a couple. Meeting with the chamber was Paul Eich, recently employed in Switzerla nd, now of Le tart Falls, who was introduced by Fred Crow. . Eich sugg ested through Crow the chamber, in regard to a cleanup campaign being promoted by Preceptor Beta Bela ca nnot afford to lose money. The Jaycees, who spon,s<>•· the Jo'rog Ball. will be asked to contribute $100 th is yea r instead of the $50 last year . . - fl. !'~-hour. concert on Saturday during the Regatta will be given in Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason, according lo Dwight Goins who is in charge of the parade for which 30 bands have been invited . - Crow and Dale .Wa rner said the annua l F r nP .Turnu ~v ill be held on the Meigs Football fie ld in Pomeroy. - Members of the Preceptor Beta Beta Sorority will sell Reg ~ t la • ... NO. 23 1 u Keep your cool in a duo of Two-tone goes nav~· polyester. ·n wnrre dress undercover a By American Graffiti cinchy buckle-belt jacket of red checks. Sizes 5 to 13. $24.00 cent and POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a ' 'fuel 1 "average 11 residentJal customer uses about 250 kilowatts of electricity a month. &''88l!881 '$ ,,,,- ., ,, Hard hats go streaking United Press lntematlonal Streaking spread to the trade unions Monday but authorities warned they no longer would . regard the public nudity as "fun and games." The fad seems to have diminished on the college campuses where it began last month. The most noteworthy streaking Monday was in Phlladelphla where 10 con· struction workers' wearing hard hats ran across the open first floor of a building project. Their coworkers and spectators 15 feet below cheered. Police and authorities indicated, however, they were going to clamp down on the ' Circles of color polka all over an Arnel halter dress 'n jacket duosensational! Red or Navy. Sizes 5 to 13. $26.00 streakers. At least 19 warrants have been issued at the University of Georgia charging public indecency . "No Longer Funny" "What started as a fun thing degenerated quickly," said the university's safety director , Edward Kassinger. "It's no longer a party when you've told a joke 600 times. It's no longer funny." Fifty arrests have been made at Florida State University and among the accused streakers waS William Seabrook Rudd, 20, son of state Circuit Court Judge John Rudd of Tallahassee, Fla. .. .J'!'II'II~~~mo:::-«=~;::::~-:+:::::--::::::-.:.-w.::::::::--:::::=:~:::::=::::::::::::::;::.-:.-:::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::. ews .. in Briefsl By United Presslnlernatlonal NAHA, OKINAWA - A YOUNG MAN DESCRIBED as "somewhat out of his mind" today hijacked a Japan Air Lines super jwnbo jet with 429 persons aboard and demanded $55 million ransom, the airline said. But seven hours later he was captured and all aboard were freed. Police said the arrest was made by 7 pollee officers who had disguised themselves as porters carrying in-flight meals to the hijack victims sitting at the Okinawa airport surrounded by 300 policemen. It was the greatest number of persons ever hijacked and the ransom announced by the airline was the largest ever reported. The plane was seized on a domestic night from Japan to Okinawa by the hijacker, thought.to be a Japanese student carrying a bag believed full of explosives. ·.·, ' 1~ .•• ,_.,,... "" Get the jump on a jitter buggin' jumpsuit, rouna TnP with black By braiding rim ana down me leg. ·• ~ . t delightful pastel colyester. Sizes 5 to 11. 538.00 !- ·: \ \ \'\· \ t '' -,\ '\ \ \ .,, El]ay . ·:' ' ' \ Brightly WASIITNGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger has sharply criticized European allies for seeking their own oil deal with the Arabs. "The United States has no objection whatever to an independent European policy," Kissinger said Monday. "It does have an objection when independence takes the form of basic hostility to the United States. It does have an objection when, in a crisis which can only be dealt with cooperatively, the Europeans deliberately adopt a competitive posture." And he warned: " .. . we are going to win that competition if it takes place because we have infinitely more resources ." \ .,I ) ........ ' ' \, \ 'v.• .,1 ..., """ ' ". t ' ' ' •\ ' '\ ''"• " ····-·-·. ..-------------SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE' SPRING ·PANTSUITS kt:G. $44.00 FAMOUS MAKER HALF SIZES 14'12 to 22'1• Sale •19.99 .....,...., ...... And when _you have the urge to add a dash of dapper - lacey polyester white collar worker is sprinkled 'with white French knots, and all tied up in back. Navy. Sizes 7 to 13. $22.00 FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ON SECOND STREET AND Al OUR WARDtouSE ON MEQIANIC SJR£ET -, ' PHONE 992-2156 company to pass on lo customers increased costs over the four year period that has passed. Oth er commun it iC's have had the fuel cos t rluuse included in their contracls and thus their percentage of increase in rates reflected in new contrac ts has not bee n as great as the one in U1e Middlepor t proposaL Under the te rms of the new contract, residents would pay a minimum charge of $.1.55 a month for the next tw o yea rs and a minimum of $3.70 a month for the foll uw ing two years. The prese nt minimum char;;e is $2.50 weekly. The new conlract provides a rate of :!5 1-2 cents per 100 cubic fee t for the first 2,000, 1112 cents for eac h 100 for the nex t 98,000 and 91/, ce nts per hund red for all used in excess of 100,000 cubic fee l by a customer. These ra tes would be in effect for the fi rst two yea rs of the contract with hig her ra tes lo be in effec t for the second two years of the contract. Koebel said his company is losi ng money on its Middleport service . He stated, however, that he hoped Middleport officials will accept the contrac t and tha t it will not be necessary to take the matter to th e Publi c Utilities Commission for a decision. He said th e company does not disco ntinue service to a commun ity wh ile contract negotiations are progressing. Councilman Marvin L. Kelly said the new contract reflects a "terrific increase" and that the SAN FRANCISOO - THOUSANDS OF WORKERS walked, hitchhiked and bicycled to their jobs again today as a strike by muniCipal employes moved into its sixth day and the city was hit with a $1 billion lawsuit to halt the walkout. The strike shut down public transportation, hospitals, the Opera House, museums, librarieS and caused 100!11illion gallons of raw sewage a day to be ' . (Cootinued on page 10) ER ' ., I . r TEN CENTS current inflation has "got to end somewhere. " Kelly observed that while the community will probably have to accept the contract, he is opposed to the extent of the rate increase, and is in favor of the proposal going to the PUC. Coun cilman James Brewer agreed. He did not see how a 30 pet. increase could be justified . Labor is not receiving comparable wage increases, he said. Councilmen, Fred Hoff. man , Allen Lee King and William Walters also complained against the 30 pet. hike. All agreed Middleport has many residenls living on fixed incomes. Counciiman Davis Jenkins acknowledged the high increase but commented that a still higher increase might be granted if the matter were taken to the PUC. The contract was tabled and (Continued on page 10) Contests begun The annual princess and queen of hearts contests of the Meigs County Hea rt Fund Drive are underway . Four contes tants hav e enrolled in the princess contest and fiv e are vying lor the queen's crown. Other entries may be received this week, said Mrs. James Soulsby, who is heading the con test. Contestants met at the Pomeroy Village Hall with Mrs. Soutsby Sunday to receive th e rules for the contests which will end the first week in April . Proceeds raised through the voting, one cent a vote with containers placed in a nwnber of business houses, will go to the heart fund. Winners of the two events will receive prizes. Princess contestants to date are Beth Perrin, fifth grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School, dsughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin ; Nancy Wallace , fifth grader a l Bradbury School, and daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Dwight two taverns. Walla ce, Middle port , and · Patricia 'Parker, sixth grader, and Kathleen Parker, fourth grader , both at the Salisbury Elementary School, daughters of Mr . and Mrs . Leland Parker, near Pomeroy. Queen con testa nts are Sharon Karr, seventh grader at Meigs Junior Hi gh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karr , Middleport ; Nicky- Dawn Van Meter, seventh gr ader of Racine Jumor High School, daughter of the Rev . and Mrs. La urence Gluesencamp, Portland ; Pam Evans and Christy Evans, seventh grad.ers at Meigs Junior High School, daughters of Mr . and Mrs. James Evans, Pomeroy ; T a mmy Sc h oo nov e r , sophomore at Meigs Hi gh School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, and Vicki Newell, a senior at Meigs High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newell, Middleport . RUDA DURST, right, was presented an attractive plaque Monday by Jim Bailey, superintendent of the State Highway Garage in Meigs County. The plaque was sent to Durst from Ohio Department of Transportation District 10 in honor of his 26 years of employment with the department. Durst retired last December. The plaque was signed by Gov. John Gilligan , J. Phillip Rlchiey and Max Farley. St. Albans man killed PT. PLEASANT - Mason County recorded its first highway fatality of the year Monday evening when one of two youn g St. Albans men was II SAN FRANCISCO- NEWSPAPE~ EXECUTIVE Randolph A. Hearst, seeking the release of his kidnaped daughter'Patricia, is revamping his food giveaway program and has pledged to work for a television appearance by two accused Symblonese liberation Anny (~A) assassins. Hearst canceled today's People In Need (PIN) free food !"'ogram so he could have tbne to improve the quality of the groceries meted out to the poor as a prerequisite lor . Patty's freedom. He said Monday that nearly $1 million would be po~il into a program to last, at the most, three more days. Ready-To-Wear, :.econd Floor ELBERFELD At Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., Vice Chancellor Braxton Harris warned students that streaking was a violation of North Carolina law and will bring ''immediate suspension .'' Dr. Robert Kamm, president of Oklahoma State University, said Monday that streaking placed the streaker in jeopardy of misdemeanor and felony charges and protects the ''pervert who needs help." Fines $1,000 1 In Atlanta Monday, James Bazeley, 21, pleaded guilty to public indecency after streaking through a hamburg er restaurant and was fined $1,000 and given a 12-rnonth sentence. Judges in Derby, England, fined three male streakers $46 each Monday lor streaking though the town Saturday. And in Dublin , Ireland, Justice C.O. Good ordered four streakers held in custody because streaking "is scandalous, disgusting and immoral and must be nipped in the bod." Radio station KBIL at St. Louis University Monday issued its second streaking ratings and listed th e universities of Georgia and lllinois as coholders of the top spot. If the station makes individual ratings, two women in Delta Junction, Alaska , deserve consideration for No. 1 this week. They jumped naked from a car in minus-40 degree weather and dashed through LONOON - THE SOVIET UNION IS BEAMING Moseow Radio broadcasts in Arabic to the Middle East urging Arab nations to resist American pressure and not to lift the oil embargo. A broadcast monitored here today underscored the hardening Soviet Middle East policy and spottighted the Kremlin's displeasure with the successes scored by U. S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. The Moscow broadcast, recalling that the oil embargo was imposed on countries supporting Isreal to secure Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands, said: "If today some Arab leaders are ready 'to surrender in the face of American pressure and lift the ban on oil before those demands are fulfilled, they are taking a chance by challenging the whole Arab world and the progressive forces of the whole world which insist on the continued use of the oil weapon." I TU ESDAY. MARCH 12, 1974 Council tables 30% boost in Middleport natural gas rate Arequest for a new four.year contract by Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. calling for a rate hik e of almos t 30 pet. in the natural gas bills of Middlepo rt residents, was tabl ed by Middl epor t Town Counci l Monday night. John Koebel of the company 's Middl epor t and Gallipolis offices presented the new contract. Vi llage offici als agreed the propo.o; ; ed increase is too much. Koebel explained that the present conb·act between the villa ge and th e company , which expires in April t~ year has been in effect since April 30, 1970, and contained no fue l cost clause to permit the ad- justment" Increase of 3.5 per cent both take effect this month, driving up the cost of 25() kilowatts by $2.15 to $20.65. Con Ed says the STREAKERS EVERYWHERE ! Tbe Larry Boyers, 621 'h Third Ave., Gallipolis, had streakers in their living room at bath time Monday night. They are Jeffery, age 3, left, and Bryan, 17 months. - Picture by Papa Boyer. enttne wnmn-:-n-· .,. FIRST $20 RATE NEW YORK (UP!) - For the first lime In history, the 11 average" Con Edison residential customer will pay more than $20 a month for electricity, according to the giant utility. A state-apprO\'Cd temporary rate hike of 12.3 per I Keeps-its-crisp cc The chamber approv<XJ the suggestion and directed its secreta ry, Mrs. Carolyn ThomaS, to write a letter to Mrs. Margaret Follrod offering the chamber 's ideas and help. Ingels also ann ounced that John Pickens, Portland , has been hi red at Po meroy's night watchman. Attending were Ingels, Crow, Eich, Mrs. Thomas, Koebel, Fred Morrow, Jack Carsey, Dale Warner, Bill Grueser, Richard Chambers, Bob Jacobs, Ralph Graves, Compton, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. IJe voled To The lnlere.•l3 Of The Meig.•-Mwon Area ' VOL. XXV ~ Program. • at For Fashions As New As Spring ,, committees will meet nex t Monday Hl 7:30 p .m . at Chapter ·of Beta Sigma Phi Sority, support the sorority by • spearheadmg a campaign aimed at painting buildings in town , It was suggested money could be raised to purchase paint and the work done possibly by employes ot the Community Action killed enroute to the auto auction in Gallipolis, Ohio. Richard W. Lovejoy, 18, a passenger in the car was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Dr . John Grubb, Mason County Coroner . His companion, Kenneth M. Taylor, 20, the driver, was admitted for observation. State Police Trooper M. S. Smith and Sgt. George Plants of the Mason County Sheriff's Department w,ere on the scene to investigate. Trooper Smith said the late model car, owned by the Joe Holland Chevrolet in South Charleston, was headed north on U. S. 35 when -it wrecked at 5:50 p.m. at the McCulloch farm . The officer blamed the accident 'on "too great a speed" but said the driver claimed another vehicle forced him off the road. The car, after leaving the rain-soaked highway, slammed into a utility pole, splitting the car into two parts. One section went out onto the high, ,. cmc EXTENDED OUTLOOK Warming Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers about ' . HALF A CAR - This half of alate model car -was left on the road at the McCulloch farm on U. S. Route 35 'near Henderson Monday evening after it hit a utility pole. A passenger, Richard W. Lovejoy,, 18, of St. Albans,'apparently died instantly. The driver , Kenneth M. Taylor, 20, also St. Albans, was uhder ollservation today. Surveying the scone are State Trooper M. S. Smith, left, and Sheriff's Deputy G. R Plants. Picture by Sam Nichols III. Friday. Highs Thursday In upper 40s and lower 5tls and In the 50s Saturday. Lows in 20s early Thursday and In u~per 30s early Saturday. ., , 0 , , way and the other landed in a field. Both men were thrown out of the vehicle. Lovejoy , who apparently died at the scene, was found lying in a field about 15 feet from the road. Taylor was able to walk at the scene and was sitting close to Lovejoy's body when police arrived_ Lovejoy's body was transferred from Crow-Hussell Funeral Home to· the Bartlett Funeral Home in St. Albans, where arrangements are to be announced. Federal act to he explained A public meeting will be held at the Meigs Inn at 10 a.m. Thursday to discuss the U. S. Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973. A representative of the Area Manpower Planning Board will expalin the Act. and answer questions concerning revenue sharing, that is, the formula for allocating funds lor manpower programs to rural counties. - Local program managers are requested to attend to explain their programs and their accomplishments . All persons wishing further informati on concerning the meeting are to contact Frank 0 . K~ox , Ohio Bureau of Emplo yment Servif"Pcz , Gallipolis, phone 446-1683. 'I �• I ,I I. ' ' ! ' ' 2 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0.', Tuesdsy, March 12, 1974 Q: ·------------------------~, ~ 1 Beat. .. · 1 ,. l 'O f the Bend I I I - , ·, • By Bob Hoeflich ·Ntxon , m a news conference last week, said that while he had told Dean lha t 11 would be posstbie to rJ!tse the money and grant clemency, he also added the phrase "but 11 would be wrong " A tape recording made by Ntxon shortly alter the meeting could clarify Ntxon's in- • 1 has asked the Whtte House ,for 1 Some people are trying to do something m the way of cleaning up Pomeroy, •a campaign maugurated by Mrs Margaret Follrod, and smce has gotten support from several organizations. Friday morning, businessmen Kernul Walton, Mickey Williams and Don Weese were out on Lynn St with push brooms and shovels cleamng up th e street The village picked up the ptle of debris While 11 ts conceded that the town does need cleaning up , 1t also ts a matter of mdivtdua ls policing themselves a btl. Wtth people littering constanUy, the town could be cleaned up every day and still look bad Unless each of us lakes pnde and refratns from dropping anything, anyplace, the commumty just "am 't" gonna get any better. MARGARET NEUMAN IS ILL at home m Mmersville wtlh viral pneumonia. Margaret rehearsed participants until 1 a.m. recently getting the Heart Fund radiO program ready on U1e followmg Monday. The broadcast was from the cold Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium, and although Margaret accomparued the numbers in her coat all day she sttll got chilled and penumonia resulted. Doesn't seem fatr , after Margaret gave her talent and time to such a good cause. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE HAS improved so, perhaps, the wave of illness which has been so prevalent lS beginning to decline. However, tt does seem that everyone ts either getting the flu , got the flu or is getting over the flu TilE CHESTER AND PORTLAND Elementary Schools are in special studtes of the bookmobile and library servtces as the result of a survey being conducted to upgrade the bookmobile service as well as services of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries. A grade at each of the schools is doing a study and as a result a new system of marking book locations on the bookmobile is going to result. Incidentally, residents filling on a survey form during a visit to a library are asked to list their commwuty of residence on the form so that community tabulations can be made when results are compiled. APART OF THE CAST of the Big Bend Mmstrel Associa lion musicals will go mto rehearsals soon for its role at the "Silver Slipper Saloon" in the Pomeroy JIUlior High School on April 20. Some 25 or 30 members of the group will be presenting three stage shows during the Saturday evening saloon venture of Preceptor Beta Beta Cha;>ter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. The shows have been scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 9:30 each running for one-balfhour. Doors will open at 6, 7:30 and 9forpatrons who wtll be seated at small tables in the auditorium and served refreshments before each show starts. The refreshments are mcluded in the price of admission. a tape recording made by President Ntxon of his "per· sonal recollections " followmg a cructal meeting at which John W. Dean [JJ first told him of the Watergate cover-up. A previously undisclosed Ia pe casette made by Ntxon following his March 21, 1973, meeting with Dean and other top White House aides, was among the items requested by the House committee in a ftve page letter, dated Feb. 25, to James D. St. Clair, NIXon's chief Watergate Ja'Wyer. Attached to the letter were 17 pages of items speciftcally requested by the cOilUillllee . "This list 1s by no means intended to be all~nclustve , and, as we have indicated, we expect that further requests will be necessary," said John Doar, the corrunittee's cowtsel in the Jetter. The comnnlttee is studying posaible impeachment of the President. A copy of the letter was shown to UP! by a White House official, who asked not to be identified . The official complained that the long list of tapes and documents in the letter was evidence of a " major broad-scale fishm g expedition" being caiTled on by the corrunittee . The letter was the f1rst indication that Nixon made the tape recording of his personal recollections of the rneetmg. The March 21 meeting appeared to be a crucial one in determining Nixon's actiorts in the cover-up. Dean testified before the Senate Watergate conunitlee the President said there would be "no problem" raising $1 million in 11 hush money" for the Watergate defendants and that executive clemency also was discussed. tentwns Former Whi"' House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman gave an account similar to Ntxon's at the Senate Watergate commtltee hearin gs last swnrner. The grand JUry, m tts March 1 cover-up conspiracy indi ctment of seven former Nixon assoctates, underlined the phrase "but, 11 would be wrong'' in Haldeman's testimony and charged him wtth perJury . In additton to the lengthy request for Whtle House tapes and documents relating to Watergate, the House mvesugators also sought mformatton on contrtbutions from milk producers and the administration's dealings wtlh International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT ). "We must be assured that there are no needless delays and that no necessary evtdence ts pernnltt.ed to remain undiscovered or unexammed," Doar said. Doar also asked the White House to reveal how the files of former top Ntxon wdes Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Charles W. Colson and Dean were organized. He said this was needed so that House mvesligators " may examine these files for the purpose of selecting materials which in our opinion are necessary for the investigation. " St. Clair replied to Doar 's letter March 6. That reply already has been made public. In it St. Clair said the White House would give the comnuttee everything that the Whtte DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Toddler's constipation woes By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-I have a lltUe granddalll!hter who is 31> years old. She has been given physics most of her life and many enemas. She screams on the stool for as much as an hour at a time with my daughter or others at her side, either encouraging or demanding that she release it. My daughter insists that when she is kept on a strtct diet that she doesn't have nearly as much trouble. We all try to abide by this, litUe or no sweets, in order to help the child. I have watched all this go on for a long period of time. My dalll!hter and other members of the family insist that all this Is psychological and my concern is that perhaps it is not. I am neither a doctor nor a psychologist, but netther are they. In behaH of the child I contend that a physical examination should be made of this area as a first step. Am I wrong? Will you please advtse me, Doctor? I have no one else to turn to without causing family trouble. DEAR RSADER - It is an Important problem. And, your daughter is probably right in the context that psychological faclors can be very important m such cases. However, it really doesn't make any difference whether 1t is psychological or because of some other problem, it does require proper treatment. Usually this is not laxatives and enemas. The idea that sweets should be limited and the diet should con tam more roughage; vegetables, cereals, whole wheat products, is wise . Even a child needs sufficient bulk in the diet for proper function of the colon. It is importsnt to develop good bowel habits early in life but that specifical}y does not include taking laxatives and enemas. A la10tive habit at any age can be harmful. It ts just possible that the little girl already has a spastic colon because of her bowel habits and the use of laxatives. And, believe me, that can be painful. This may be why she screams. Yes, she needs an examination. This might need to include a study of her colon to see how it is functioning . She needs to be put on a diet that will help her more . It may be that she will need a bowel training program, which in- eludes developing regular bowel habits . That means plenty of warm liquids at breakfast and each morning sitting on the commode for 15 minutes. A bowel movement is not necessary. I think the amount of attention she gets from the present ritual is not conducive to developing good habits. She should be allowed to go to the bathroom and left there. If she doesn't have a bowel movement, okay, she may have one the next day. It is not necessary to have a bowel movemept every day. Why don't you encourage your dalll!hter to take her to the doctor and try to develop a good program for her. For more detailed information about constipation • • House already had gtven to Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski for hts grand jury investigallon. Beyond that, St. Clair said, the committee's requests amounted to "VIrtually unlimtled access to presidenltal documents" and would be denied. It was not known whether the IJ!pe of Ntxon recollectiorts had been gtven to Jaworski or was among :he materials the White House plans to wtthhold from th e Judiciary Commtttee. In the letter, Doar spelled out fiv e major groups of tapes the cornmtllee wanted to obtain. They cover : - A Feb. 20, 1~73, meeting between Nixon and Haldeman "that concerned the possible appointment" of Jeb Stuart Magruder to a government posttton. Magruder , deputy director of the Ntxon reelectton commtltee, told the Senate committee he was urged by Whtte House staffers to commit perjur} in his lesllrnony bdore the Watergate grand jury. -Conversations Nixon had wtlh Ehrhchrnan and Haldeman around Feb. '!I, 1973, " that concern the assignment of Mr. Dean to work dtrectly with the Prestdent on Watergate and Watergate-related matters." - Ntxon-Dean conversations on March 17 and March 20, 1973. On the earlier date Nixon SBld he ftrst learned of the break-in by While House "plumbers" at the Calilornia office of Dr. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The latter date is that of a meeting Nixon had wtth Dean and White House ' Killer sought atde Rtchard A. Moore at which the cover-up was discussed, according to Dean. Ntxon-Ehrlichrnan conversations on March "7, and March 30, 1973 The first date is when Ehrlichman, according to tesllrnony, contacted then Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst to say no one at the White House was involved m the Watergate burglary and that the White House should be contacted if the attorney general recetved evidence to the contrary. On the second date Ntxon said he directed Ehrlichman to conduct an mdependent investigation of Watergate separate from the Justice Deaprtment. - "All conversations" be• tween Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrllchman from Aprtl 14 through April 17, 1973. This is the period that the Wa"'rgate cover--up became unraveled, revealing that major White House offtcials had been mvolved. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ..........,.OF MEJG&OWON AREA CIIE'Bl'ERL TANNEHILL, .....u . a., .... ROBERTHOEFLKJI, l'ublllbed dally ...... """""' by The Ohio Valley Pul>lobJn& Compony, lll Cow1 St ........... Ohio,""' Office Phcme tn-2151 Ecilt«iaa Phone M 1157 Second cla.u poltag.e paJd It Pomenl)', Olllo Nation•! •d11ertlalng reprtte nliiU•e BottlneW.()alla..... ""' ,liEu! - S t., New York ., New York ~ ntel OeUvend b)' twrier where ...uable eo ctntl per week; By Motor Routt when carrier MrVice not avaUable cme mmtb, ~eo e, mall m OtUo .00 W. Va., One Year , 'II; Sh months , $t SCI , Three monlha , fa Ellewhen! m.oo year , Iii nxmtba ~uo, thn!r: IIDI.tbl, &lbmiptlaa Jrice •JG includel9mday11meJ.Sentlnel. Projects completed Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mtddleport, child welfare chairwoman for Gallia County Salon 612, Etght and Forty, has completed several proJects for the cystic fibrosts children at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver Her report was presented at the recent meeting of the salon at the horne of Mrs. Mabel Brown m Gallipolis Mrs . Wayland reported that she recently sent a box containmg articles for Easter table decorallons. Included were six crocheted chickens used over baskets of artilicial eggs, three red and white gingham chickens also used with eggs, baskets of candy eggs, 38 hand decorated plastic eggs filled with candy, some money for candy for the children at Easter, and a variety of smaller arllfictal eggs including one sliver egg containing a small gift. found near a dramage ditch where the body was discovered by James Peters, of Kingston . Dr. Donald L. Berling, Ross County Coroner, ruled cause of death was multiple mjuries to the face and head. Mrs. Ruth Nolene Arledge was born April I , 1917 in Coleram Twp. Ross County, daughter of the late Charles 0 . Gatewood and Musetta Seemore Gatewood. She married Pearl W. Arledge and he preceded her in death in November 1973. Surviving are another s_on, Monte Arledge, Chtllicothe , and two grandchildren . A brother and sister also preceded her m death. Mrs. Arledge was a member of the Colerain United Methodist Church, church board of directors and WSCS. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the A pledge mcrease to con- Coleratn Umted Methodist ference of five percent was Church with Rev. Pat H. approved at the March Drewry offtctahng . Burial will meeting of the Umted be in Hallsville Cemetery. Methodist Women of the Letart Visttalion will be after 4 p.m. Falls United Methodist Church today at the Wear Funeral at the horne of Mrs. Ernest Home m Chtllicothe . The body will lie in state one hour at the Shuler. Amedley of hymns with Mrs. church Wednesday prior to the Shuler as accompanist, opened services. the meeting. Prayer was given by Mrs. Don Bell , and Mrs. Howard Shiveley led the program on the book of John. Cards were signed for Mrs. Taking part were Mrs. Gladys Harrtel Hyatt. Plans were Shields, Mrs. Andrew Cross, made for a special program on Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Bell, the call to prayer and seHMrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. Inez denial will be featured at the Hill, Mrs. Bert Grinun and next meeting at the home of Mrs. Allee Balser . Mrs. Gnmm Mrs. Shields. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Shuler presented by Mrs. Shuler from a table readings . centered with an arrangement Reports were given on visits of spring flowers. to those ill and hospttalized. The Ross County Sheriff's Department continued mves tigation today mto the homicide death of Ruth Arledge, 56, Rt. 2, Kingston, mother of Kyger Creek Basketball Coach Jtrn Arledge, Rt. I, Cheshire. Mrs. Arledge's body was found Sunday at Tar Hollow SUite Forest, four mtles from her home. A sheriff's department spokesman satd robbery was believed to have been the motive for the ktlling. ldenltftcation was made from the contents of a purse Henry Block has· 17 reasons why ypu should come to us for income tax help. r • • : : IW • • 110 &. ; "' 11 11 : • , : ,.. .. rl ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY u • • "' ~ • " "' •••c• Sunday- 10 A.M. lo 11 P .M. c : ... THE INCOM! TAX PI!!OPLE Mon thruThurs.-9A.M . toll P.M. 'f' • ~ Fro. & Sal . -9 A.M. lo 1 A.M. Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 Passenger Capacity Front Shoulder Room Rear Shoulder Room Front Hip Room Rear Hip Room Trunk Size (cu. II.) Ignition System Five 55.4" 55.0" 57.2" 57.2" 11.8 Electronic Ignition ~· ~ Mon. lhru Sal . Ph. 992 .3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY D11ster vs.~ and Small Competition. 8 Four 51.8" 49.5" 49,2" 42.5" 8.7 Points& Condenser .t. '"' POMEROY,O. v ~ .. 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 hiS "" ... • t Pinto Four 52.5" 51.0" 51 .8" 41.6" Standings By United Press lnternat.ona l League Standings By Un1ted Press lnternaltonal Eastern Conferenc e North AtlantiC DIVISIOM w I t pts gf ga w. 1. pet. a .b. Rochester 38 19 10 86 272 230 Boston 48 22 686 Prov 1dence 37 23 8 82 30 3 213 New York 46 28 6 22 4 New Haven 32 26 10 74 262 238 Buffalo 39 35 . 527 11 Nova Scotia29 27 10 68 225 201 Phil 22 4ljl 310 26'1' Sprmgfield lB 36 13 49 219 293 Central Division Boston 18 37 10 .46 199 263 w.l.pct.gb. South Cap•lal 42 31 575 w 1 t pts gf ga At lan ta 31 43 419 11 1' 7 Her shey 36 20 10 82 285 210 Houston 29 44 397 13 Cmclnnatt 35 21 9 79 234 20 1 Cleveland 24 50 .324 18 1; .- Balt1more 35 23 8 78 265 206 Western Conference Jksnvlle 23 38 7 53 215 291 M1dwest Division V1rginla 22 35 8 52 189 249 w. I pet . g b · RIChmond 18 36 11 47 199 272 Milwaukee 54 21 270 Monday's Results Ch1cago 49 25 662 4'h { No games scheduled) De t ro•l 47 28 627 7 Tuesday's Games KC Omaha 28 47 373 26 Hershey at Jacksonville PaCifiC DIVISIOn Boston at Yirgmia w . I. pet . g .b . (Only games scheduled ) Golden S t 41 30 577 LOS Ang 41 32 5 62 1 Seattle 32 42 432 JOI ~ Phoen ix 27 47 365 15''• Portland 23 49 319 1 8 1 1~ College Basketball Results Monday's Results By United Press International Gol den State 120 Detro•t 108 Tournaments and Playoffs Milwaukee 105 Phoenix 92 NAtA Tournament (lsi round) (On tv games scheduled J Sf Mary's Tex. 95 KeeneSt 66 Tuesday's Games West Ga 102 Huron 71 Phoenix at Buffalo St Thms Mmn 95 Grnd Vtly 71 LOS Ang New York Washburn 67 Eau Claire 50 Atlanta at Cleve land Ky Sf 82 Ersk1ne 69 KC Omaha at Chicago Alcorn A&M 93 Cntrl Wa sh 55 Gldn State at Detro 1t Hanover 87 St Col of Ark 83 Ph1la at Cap ttal Grnd Cnyn 69 va St 65 Portland vs Boston at Prov1d en ce Big Ten Playott (Only games schf"duled) Michigan 75 lnd1ana 67 at WHA Standtngs By United Press International East w 1. t . pts gf ga New Eng 38 27 3 79 256 225 Toronto 35 30 4 74 269 238 34 31 3 71 266 245 Quebec Clevelnd 31 29 7 69 222 227 Chicago JO 32 3 63 217 231 29 36 3 61 225 265 Jersey West w. 1 t . pts gf ga Houston 40 21 5 85 268 182 Minnesot 38 27 2 78 283 238 Edmontn 32 32 f 65 221 229 Wtnn 1peg 30 34 5 65 22 1 258 Vancouvr 24 41 0 48 240 281 Los Ang 23 44 0 46 205 274 Monday's Results Jersey 10 Wmn 1peg 2 (Only game scheduled J Tuesday 's Games Mmnesota at Houston New Eng at Chtcago Los Ang at Edmonton (Only games schedul ed} 6.3 Points& Condenser ever before.'' In 1963, ihe House of Representatives voted to grant former British Prime Minister Sir Wmslon Churchill honorary U.S. ctltzenship. I ABA Standings By Untied Press International East w. 1. pet. g b New York 47 28 627 Kentucky 45 27 625 If ' Carolina 45 31 592 2117 v trg mta 25 49 338 2 )112 Memph iS 18 55 247 28 West w. I. pet . g.b Utah 48 26 649 San Antonio 39 36 520 9112 Indiana 40 37 .519 91!7 Denver 33 41 446 15 San Diego 32 42 432 16 Monday 's Results New York 124 I ndiana 117 Y1rginia 102 San Anton to 91 (On l y game scheduled J Tuesday 's Games Kentucky at M emphi S (Only games scheduled) control pills have been responsible for the area reaching ZPG. "The reason is the pill," said Ransohoff. "Parents are waiting longer to have their first child and not having as many. The concept of planning has a much broader application than Seven obstetrtcs units have been closed here since 1960, Ransohoff said, and another 250 beds have been transferred out of the units. Beds at one of the largest obstetrics units in the nation, Cincinnati's Good Samaritan Hospital, are down from 130 to about 80, and Ransohoff said births at the hospital decreased to 4,200 last year from a peak of 6,200 annuaUy in the late 1950s. What's good fo r baseball IS He wants order to make his ~ :~ good for•Henry Aaron. bid for Ruth 's mark at horne m ·.• ' At least that's the view taken Atlanta where the Braves play by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn 11 games after operung m BRADENTON , Fla. (UP!) - As soon as he gets everything in who has ordered the Atlanta Cmcinnali. order, Dock Ellis is going to jail. slugger to play in at least two Not Persuaded Don'tlet tt throw you. He'sbeen there before. Dock Ellis knows of the three games m the " I have had a number of all about jails. Braves' season-opening series di sc usswns wtth Bill Bar· "The smell alone wtll nm you away," he says. "That, and the in Cincinnati. tholornay about hts February sound of many doors closing." Aaron, needing only two announc ement r egarding Dock Ellis isn 'l like so many of these professional do-gooders home nms to surpass Babe Henry Aaron," Kuhn satd m a who only talk about heipmg others He does more than JUS! IJ!lk Ruth's career record of 714 statement released by hts New about it. He actually helps them, or tries to, anyway. caused an outcry from ha,..: York office. "Although he has Rtght now, Dock Ellis ts trymg to nail down his old job as one of baU's purtSts, and most fans in advanced some substanllal arthe regular starters in Pittsburgh's pitching rotation. What general, when he agreed with guments m support of his makes it a little tougher is the knee operation he underwent at the Braves chatrrnan Bill Bar- announcement, he has not been end of last season . tholomay to sit out the series able to persuarlP m~' tt,:1 1 thr> Helped in Several When he gets this taken care of, winning his JOb back, he plans to continue the rehabthlation work he already has begun with inmates in Pennsylvania's prisons He has helped out in several already- in Greertsburg, Pa., New Castle, Pa., and Pittsburgh. Dock Ellis has httle trouble communtcating. He comes from the Watts section of Los Angeles and he doesn't CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP!) - to win comfortably come Illy pure. He had his share of trouble wtlh the pollee. That's Once again a Russell has The defeat brought an outwhy it'seaster for him to relate with those serving time . carried the Michigan burst from Hoosier Coach "I'm JUS! one that got away," he says with that typical bone basketball team into the NCAA Bobby Knight, although he honesty of his which only comes as a surprise if you don't really Championship tournament. said, "Mtchigan deserved to know Dock Ellis . This lime tt's Campy win." "There are some m the penitentiary who did less than I did. Russell, a junior from Pontiac, Knight was upset because Some of them didn't do as much as I did to get there, but once Mich., who averaged 24 points under a Btg Ten rule, it must they got there, the only thing they learned was how to get into a game to win the Big Ten send its runnerup team to play more trouble. I was on probation when the Pirates signed me. indtvidual scoring cham- in th e Collegiate ComTwo days after I signed, I was in jail for stealing cars." pionship and who Monday. mtssioners tournament at St. That is no way to live, says Dock Ellis, and bastcally, thlS is rught turned out to be the key Louts beginning Thur.sday and what he trtes to get across to those inmates with whom he talks. man for the Wolverines in a 75- Knight wants no part of exDisappointing Record 67 victory over Indiana to wnding the season They won't listen to JUSt anyone, but some listen to Dock Ellis. advance mto the NCAA However, Hoosier Athletic "The only way they let me m to start with was because of the regional at Tuscaloosa, Ala ., Director Btll Orwig said flatly street life I lived in Watts," he says. "Being a pitcher for the against Notre Dame Thursday. that Indiana would play at St Pirates helped also, but to a lot of guys on the mside that doesn't It wiU be Mtchigan'sftrst trip Louts and B1g Ten Commean much. mto the NCAA since 1966 when missioner Wayne Duke pomted "I remember walking in the yard in one prison and trymg to the other Russell, Cazzie, now out that the decision to send a start up a conversation. 'What's happening•• I asked one guy. He a star m the National team to the tournament was gave mea look. 'What in hell could be happening here? ' he said.' Basketball Assoctatlon, led the made by the conference and " Life is altogether different for these feUows. One time in Wolverines into the tour - that Indiana twice in the last Western Stale Penitentiary when I was leaving, I said, 'okay, see nament for three straight two weeks had assured the Big you guys later.' They said to me, 'Hell, where we going?"' years. Ten that it would play . Ellis, who had a disappointing 12-14 record with the Pirates last Russell combined with Way"We're co-champions," season, primarily ts concentratmg on showi~ them lie .can wm man Britt and C.J. Kupec to Knight said, "and that tournaregularly again. score 55 points on the Wolve- ment 1s lor rurmers-up. We're "You know," he says thoughtfully, "I've never played baseball rine front line and lead not a runnerup, we're a before. That's rtght. I never had to work this hard at getting m Michigan to a wire-to-wire champion. And it's up to our shape. triumph. Indiana never Jed players whether they play , If "You know me. I neverwasthe type guy togo to sleep at 9:30. I although it tied the score three this game had been for the wouldn't go to sleep until4 or 5. What changed me? A number of times in the first half and m the championship, it would have thmgs. Age for one. I was 29 Monday . Then there's this operation second haH it pulled wtthin one been different " on my knee. They took out a bone that was in there since I was point in the closing minutes Michigan and Indiana !ted 11." before Michigan hit seven foul for the Big Ten crown with 12-2 shots m the fmal four minutes records and their playoff game and outscored thP. Hoosiers 13-4i was solely to delernnlne which Pro Standings • •• .. Nat•onal Basketball Assoc1al•on Amertean Hockey ADV Duster ~ • • NOW OPEN PM ,Hey, the chart only tells part of the story. Don't forget , Duster gives good gas mileage on regular fue l. It's easy to handle, easy to park and 1s easy on upkeep Ltke the standard Electromc lgn1!1on System that vtrtually eliminates 1gnit10n tune-ups Duster's pnce is nice, too But let a member of our Chrysler-Plymouth Economy Team tell you all about that You know who l mean • TOM RUE MOTORS Plymouth Duster one of eight great small car buys from International Hockey League Standings &v United Press lnternationpll North w 1 t pts gf ga Muskegon 41 22 0 BB 246 199 Saginaw 35 31 3 73 287 253 Toledo 30 36 1 61 227 255 Flint 27 38 3 57 225 259 Port Huron 23 A1 A SO 198 245 South w I t piS gf ga Des Moines 40 23 5 85 289 227 Columbus 36 31 2 74 260 251 Dayton 3.4 31 4 12 2A2 22 1 Fort Wayne28 41 0 56 224 278 Monday 's Results No games scheduled Tonight's Games Toledo at Dayton D es Moines at Columbus (Only game!> schedu led) --·CHRYSLER 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. • J ~ By Unit<'<l Press International agamst the Reds. • Local Bowling POMEROY LANES ALA Bowling League Ear ly Fnday - 6 · 15 p .m . March 1,1974 Pts Jr Gutter Dusters 56 Feeney Bennett Flters 48 Rutland 467 Pioneers 42 Feeney Bennett Strike Outs 39 Rac 1ne 602 Rocketts 31 H1gh Team Series - Feeney Bennett F l 1ers 137 1, Feeney Bennet t Stnke Outs 1338, J r Gutter Dusters, 1337 Team Htghi'Game - Feeney Bennett Strtke Outs 495, Jr Gutter Dusters ,j80 , Feeney Bennett Fliers 472 Htgh lnd Series - Maxine Dugan 506, Gerry Kesstnger 451. Barb Hens l ey 4.47 H1gh lnd Game - Max1ne Dugan 179, Max.1ne Dugan 170, Gerry Kessmger 167 LEONARD RECUPERATING UPLAND, Calil. (UPI) Joe Leonard, a former U.S. Auto Club and motorcycle champion, is recuperating from a broken leg suffered in a crash durmg Sunday's California 500 for Indianapolistype cars. A tire apparently blew on Leonard's car during the 152nd lap and sent the racer careening off the walls on both sides of the road at the Ontario Motor Speedway. BOX SCORES Royal Oak ( 108) - T K a rr 6 517 , Young 5 2 12, Ca ldwell 51 II , Sanders A~ 10, R Karr 9 1 19, H Caldwel l 8 2 18. Dill 3 1 7, Wolfe 3 8 14 Strohs (861 - R R 1cketts 9 9 27, S Ri c kett s 8 4 20, We sse lgren 0 2 2. Owens 3 1 7 , Reds lose 3-1 Monday to KC FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP!)The Cincinnati Reds dropped their first exhibition game of the spring to the Kansas City Royals Monday, 3-1, as Kansas City pitchers allowed the Reds just five hits in the game. Vada Pinson broke a 1-1 deadlock with a 380.foot horne nm in the third i,nning for the Royals, playing in front of a record Fort Myers crowd of 5,012. Lindy McDaniel, a 38-yearold reliever, limited the Reds to a harmless single in three innings of pitching and winner AI Fitzmorris allowed three of the Cincmnati htts and the onlf nm during his three inning stint. Former Reds' hurler Wayne Simpson gave up just one hit in the nnlddle three innings. Kansas City has won three consecutive games in the Grapefruit League. In a front office shuffle, the Reds announced Richard Wagner has been appointed to the newly-created position of vice president-adrnimstrattve . Wagner has been assistant to President Robert L. Howsam, who was re-elected to the post along with all other officers and Board Chatrrnan Louis Nippert. New members of the Board of Directors named were Mrs. Louis D. Nippert, wife of the board chairman, and Wtlliam J. Williams Jr., nephew pf vtce president W.J. Williams. Even off the beaten path, State Farm is there Co{lege ratings NEW YORK (UPI ) The Un i ted Press l nternat •oha! 's Board of Coaches final ma 1or college basketbal l ratings W1lh number of fir s t place votes and won lost records in paren · these s Team Points 1 N C St . t1 7) 12 61 ) 2 UCL A {13 ) (23 -31 MCADOO STll.L AHEAD NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves retained his scoring lead in the National Basketball Association wtlh a 30.4 average in games through last Sunday. -Teanmw"' Ernie DiGregorio is the league's assiSt !~der with an 8.2averageem scoring feeds, half before catching up at 79-all with about four minut es remaining. Hannan Trace then took an 81-79 lead and was never beaded. Ketth Carter, Southwestern Htghlander coach, was the top scorer lor Hannan Trace, pouring in 13 field goals, all from long range, for 26 points. He was followed by G. Hall with 18 and M. Caldwell wtth 14. B. Dixon led Murphy's wtth 18 points , followed by D. Graham with 14 and M. Hale with 13. In tonight's tourney action, Luigi's lakes on Southern Ohio Kawasaki at 7 p.m. wtth Shammy's facmg Racine Food Market at 8:30 p.m. 3 Notre Dame (3 ) (25 21 4 Maryland (23 51 5. Marquette {23 4} 6 Flr9v idence {24·3) 7 Vanderbilt {23 J l 8 Norlh Carolina (22 5J '9 Indiana (20· 41 10 Kansas (21 S> 11 Long Beach St {23 2J 12 MiCh igan {2 0-4) 13 Southern Cal {22 <~J 14 Pittsburgh (24 J J 15 LOUI SVi lle (20 5) 16 South Carolina {22 SJ 17 Creigllton (22 ~) 18. New M exico (2 1.61 19 CTie l A labama (22 .4 ) 19 fTie l Dayton ( 20 7 f 313 304 260 184 134 114 lOA you've taken to off the · road tra11el our Recreatumal Voh •cle Poi 1C)' ca n pr0111de tl'le ex tr a protcc uon you re likely t O n~ed . Call rne 99 STEVE SNOWDEN 82 39 .5S3 Russell St ., (Gravel H•lll 38 Middleport , 0 32 , . , Ph 992-7155 25 STATE FARM MUTUAL 22 ... AUIOMCIIlE 1~$URA~E CO MPANY 21 "Jiil:" 17 10 8 6 OOOI U UOH I ,,,. o o- « ~ .,~ "'ton I I ' " " CincY the wmnmg nrn as Boston edged Detroit, 3-2. Felix Millan's homer he lped the New Yo"rk Mets edge Los Ange les, :J-2, m 10 mnin gs, sa td all I can say abo~ ll l, but I Cactus l..eaguc tflurnph over may ha ve somethm~ to say the world champion Oakland "As a result I have advised htm that I am dtsapprovmg the announcement and that~ bar· rmg disa bility , I will expect the Braves to use Henry 'Aaron in theopemng series in Ctn cmna ta later'' A's Rilly Wilhams' gran d Aaron slrutk out m u pmch slam home run h1ghil ghtcd a h1ttm g appearance against the f1ve-run first nmmg fo r the New York Y;mkees Monday Ch 1cago C\Jbs 1()..{) victory over but it hardly mattered as fo ur C'-<~hfornw, home runs by Joe Brave pt tchers- Ron Reed, Lov1tt o n nd Toby Harrah Dave Cheadle, Joe C:rzenda earn ed Texas past Baltunore, m accordance with the pattern of hts use in 1973 when he started approximately two of every three Braves' games." "He's the commissioner , I suppgse, and I have :o abide by his rules," Aaron saad Monday rught at West Palm Beach, Fla. , thf site of the Braves' ·Spring ll a tntn,l! quarters ' 'T' v~:" team advanced to the NCAA event. Michigan wound up the regular season wtth 21-4 record and Indiana 2{).5. Kupec was a standout in the aggresstve Monday mght clash, setztng 15 rebounds and scoring 22 points whtle Russell had 17 and Britt 16. Indiana's "supersub", John Laskowski , came off the bench in each half and led the Hoosiers wtth 20 pomts. lndtana 's aggressive play, whtch drew prmse from Michi ga n Coach John Orr, resulted m 31 fouls compared to 18 agatnsl Michtgan and the free throw shooting actu ally resulted m Mt chigan's wmmng points The Hoosters had 28 field goals but only 11 free throws while Michigan had 27 field goals but hit 21 foul shots. Knight said Michigan too was aggressive . "You don't have to be btg when you are quick, aggressive and as smart as they are. We had two or three chances to go mto the lead but we couldn't do 11 That was a real key for them and tt hurt us." It was the second playoff m Btg Ten history, each time solely to determine the NCAA tournament representative. • • Royal Oak, Gallians mwms RACINE - Royal Oak Park and Hannan Trace moved into the semifinals of the Southern Athletic Boosters Independent Basketball Tournameni at Racine as both notched vic· tortes in action Monday night. In the opening game, Royal Oak exploded for 63 second half points enroute to a 10fl.86 thrashing of Stroh's of Athens. Ray Karr led Royal Oak with 19 points, while Tom Karr added 17 and Randy Young i2. Stroh's was Jed by R. Ricketts with "!I, followed by S. Ricketts and G. I..acky with 20 each. Royal Oak Jed 45-JO at the haH. IN THE NIGHTCAP, Hannan Trace, coached by H-T High School mentor Paul Dillon, trailed most of the way before edging past Murphy's Restaurant of McArthur 91-117: Murphy's held a 46-42 halftime lead and Hannan Trace trailed by two or four points almost the entire second • In etghth-inm ng do'uble drove m procedure he wtshes to follow 1s good for baseball Michigan bumps Indiana Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. . DELICIOUS SANDWICHES \)WITH ALL THE EXTRAS ~ ~ ~ ~ STOP AT--- W. MAIN ~ UMW meets Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team, says: Cincinnati population finally going backward CINCINNATI (UPI)-No more Cinclrmatians? The Cincinnati area dropped below Zero Population Growth (ZPG) the first two months of 1974, according to the executive director of the Greater Cincinnat, Hospital Council, which means, if the downward trend continuesand immigration to The Queen City ever reaches zeroeventually there would he no more Cinclrmatians. ZPG is the point at which births are equal to deaths. Minus-ZPG would be those points at which deaths outnumber births; so, it stands to reason, if the rninus-ZPG figlD'e gets large enough -and less and Jess folks move 'to the city from other lowns-4here would come a time when Cincinnatians would be " no more. The 1970 census placed Cincinnati's population at 452,524. Council Executive Director Jerry Ransohoff says birth write to me, in care of thts newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statton, New York, N. Y 10022, and ask for the "Constipation" booklet. ,send 50 cents to cover costs.' Bowel training can have tmportant effects on the psychological reactions of a person later m life. The idea of withholding a bowel movement to punish the parents gets started fairly early m life. The child can reward or punish anxious parents by their actions. Sometimes a child with real severe problems needs help from a child psychologtst or psychiatrist. Thts can be quite important. So, tl isn't a matter of whether 11 is psychological or not, but rather one of a condttion that needs treatinent. ,-;::;---=--1 Aaron told to play .I Snort Parade t . f ape o re.c ollections wanted 8\v~~~~;;N ~~~~o~~ ~ ·· · , :\,·1 J I'" House Judiciary Conunittee ! J1l'' .~.~.The J?aily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 12, 1974 Lacky 9 2 20, D1c k ers.on 4 1 9, Bront r ag en 0 1 1 Hannan Trac e { 91) L D illon 4 1 9, Dill On 3 2 8, Ca ldw ell 7 0 14, Cremea ns 3 0 6, Ca rte r 13 0 26 , Corne ll J. 2 10 Myers 0 0 0, Hall 6 6 18 Murphy ' s (87) - Se •IZ 0 2 2, N eal 4 0 8, Fee 3 J 9, Hale 6 1 13, Dn"on 4 8 18. Radcl tff J 3 9 Bar b er 'l 0 4, Graham 7 0 IJ and Jam~e Easte r ly - Ruck y Dent drove m tw o rurL'I:i as the Chteago Wlulc Sox beat Pittsb urgh, 6-2, and homers by Doug Gnfftn and John Kennedy paced Bosto n over Houston 9-5 For School and 9-6 combined to no-Jut th!• Ynnk s tn GC'ur~e Hendnck Gel t:;la mrned a Atlanta's 4-0 lnumph Rookte tnpk, H double c1nd a smg!e to out fie lder Rowland Offtce lead l'levr land over SHn D1ego, slammed H t worun humct . 10-J. Vada Pin son 's hnme nm sna pped a 1·1 ltc and helped A's Beaten Kansas Ctly beat Cmemnalt , 3Pedro Garcw 's th1 ce·run horner lifted Mtlwaukee loa 6-4 Hot hattlt> West divi b.<Jll for playoffs 1 Play mm Tai 1-Lights Now At The Hook 1e Jun Cox slugged a heritage house three-run homer for Montreal m the P.xpos' 9-7 lnurnph over M tnneso t:l, Ben Og ll v1e's " Your Th orn MeAn Stor e Middl ep ort. 0 . By United Press lntr rnatiunal The Delrott Ptslons' playoff prob lems appear minisc ul e when me<1sured aga inst the do or die battle between Golden Statt and Los Angeles for a Western D1vis1on bertl:l Ill t he postseaso n ga mes. Dctrml, seckmg to clinch it' first pla yoff spot smce 1968, bowed 120-108 to Golden State Monday mght, but still holds a five -game edge m a bld to enter pro ba sket ball 's "second season" of play Golden State mched a game ahead of Los Angeles 1n the Pacific Dlviswn as R ick Ba rry scored 40 points aga1nst Detrmt. The Warn ors, 41 ·:l0, have It games remaining, wht le the Lakers, 41-32, at e down to mne The Pistons an• 47-28, ftve games beller than LA, as they seek to JOHl Milwaukee and Chicago as Mtdwest Dtvt ston playoff U!ams. I l~ .'t I I! r I, I j I hl' N.tlll\ll. d i\ ~'.1 \LI , I l lllll til l lt', l ll.l lll l' A):!l'llh .t ~h·d dll llllp.ti!t. d l ldll\lll 111, li.: LIIi;! lli /L'd ll.'~l'd l l h lllg lll l/,ll l lllll<l .ILLllllil'l\ IIIL,l'• llll lilf]C I L'TH.l' 0 ol l h'l l' 1\ \~11,11 lil t: !! 11.'\l'.I I Cli \ li(I\\L'd 10 ll llfl'plli l k ll l d!_!L' I1h hdl' 1\ilh d L1 1 TDIIL'I 11l'lu.'lli q;c L' l o~t! "lz.~L'II i~ d~~ I ht \ rl.',l',tld r P'~ ",(.: d til 11 I Ulll ll ill 1111 !! )ll' l \1tll.tl .ll iC I\(t<lll contests 1 An independent agent, by a big margin. l} IIIII assists in 4G j "When you have an accident, who is more likely to he lp youan independent agent or a one-company salesman?" IJll' SPENCER ACQUffiEIJ BUFFALO, N. Y IUP I) I.eft wtnger Bnan Spencer was acqut red by The Buffalo Sabres 10 a trade wtllt the New York Islanders for ce nter Doug Rombou gh. Spencer scored live goals and 16 assists m 54 ga mes th as season. Rombough netted six ~oais and mne ) [ I ~> 111 <;\l l l.' \tlll l L.t l ll ollll\' IlL· !I Ill ' - Brg llrl k tL'Ilu.' 111 ,tf ,11\ llt 'oL J!.IIJ \_l' "rh.._ 11\lk'jlL'Ihk'lll .t),!t.'lll t' l hll'ill l l'~'i thi•IU ):: !r .tTl lllllcjH.: m lcnl .1gt' lll l o't'k l,lf rilr .., ..,L·.tl ( lnh 11 1 rrhkpcndcn r .t~L' Ill ltl help \ \l\ 1 \l h\.'11 '.t ill h 1\o._' 1 Itt', \ - C,\11 di ..,jl l. l\ I I . t llld ll pk·d rt·tl ..... ·~~ voJ/t., . •, Willi am D. Ch1lds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. ':::~:(. r~NT Middleport. Ohio Mc i ntyre 50 10 f.11tt~LE~ .H~ Great tmfbargain·priced 4·ply Urel nmrmmRIFIID Phtlo Farnsworth wa5 a 16 year old h rgh sc hoo l studen t 1n Idaho when he worked ou l the prin c ipl es Ia dev e lop e lectroni C telev ts ron The year was 1922 and r'adro wa s ru st b eg 1nn 1ng to expand Bel1 ev mg that 11 so und waves co u ld be se nt through the a rr wav es, p1ctures coul d too He sh owed ht s th eo r y a nd f1gure s to ht s h1gh schoo l supertnf e nd ent Ju sfl n Holman Year s la t er , after tr ansmrssion o f pi c tur es through th e a1 r beca m e a r ea lit y, Farn swor th 's appl ica t 1on for a pat ent was reopa rdt zed by a n val cla im J u stin Ho l man was ca ll ed a s ·a w rtness He sketched t"h e appa r a tu s ea rli er conce i ved b y h1s form er s t uden t and r epeated '" del a i I th e tdeas _) arn swor t h h ad ex pounded 1n Idaho A s a res ult , the pa ten t for the camer a tube dissec tor wen t to t he man w ho ha d c oncc1ved rt m htgh sc hool , Phil o Farn s worth ' T hr o ugh a not he r p a te n te d proc ess rs an ex t raordinar y a ppl rance wh1ch r e move s th e rn d1v1sible probl em caus rng soltds and pollu ta nts f ound rn tod ay' s t ap water Th e Miracl e Wa ter Refmer has an exc l us tve f1 ve cycle pa tent ed process wh 1ch IS th e on l y efficient. effec t 1ve way to keep f ilter ing media fr esh and c l ea n for a long lif e With on l y thr~e movmg pa r t s, t h e f rve cyc l e p aten t process as sures you of dependa ble servr,e , l ess salt u se, and more ref rned Water at 30 per cent lower cost For more mformat ton cJII 882 2575 SAYRE HARDWARE 882 -2525 1 --1 """'·"' Haven W \h •W1de aggr ess,~ e 7 "b Jre9d for e~c ell en! """' "1n t.11ndln•g and st&boltty • "Cross cul" 1read pa1tern s>mlla r !O ratl1ill 11re5 g 1ves outstand 1r1g wet pavemen t traCtiOn • Four 11 10ng ilhU of ~mool h mJong po'~ e~tc• cord • Co n cA ~e molded !read g1ves f ull tread to·ro ad conl acl for long m•leage Free M·ounting & Free Balancing Pomeroy Home & Auto "}our ComfJlele Tire Center" Pomeroy , Ohio 606 E. Main 992-2094 6 ( �• I ,I I. ' ' ! ' ' 2 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0.', Tuesdsy, March 12, 1974 Q: ·------------------------~, ~ 1 Beat. .. · 1 ,. l 'O f the Bend I I I - , ·, • By Bob Hoeflich ·Ntxon , m a news conference last week, said that while he had told Dean lha t 11 would be posstbie to rJ!tse the money and grant clemency, he also added the phrase "but 11 would be wrong " A tape recording made by Ntxon shortly alter the meeting could clarify Ntxon's in- • 1 has asked the Whtte House ,for 1 Some people are trying to do something m the way of cleaning up Pomeroy, •a campaign maugurated by Mrs Margaret Follrod, and smce has gotten support from several organizations. Friday morning, businessmen Kernul Walton, Mickey Williams and Don Weese were out on Lynn St with push brooms and shovels cleamng up th e street The village picked up the ptle of debris While 11 ts conceded that the town does need cleaning up , 1t also ts a matter of mdivtdua ls policing themselves a btl. Wtth people littering constanUy, the town could be cleaned up every day and still look bad Unless each of us lakes pnde and refratns from dropping anything, anyplace, the commumty just "am 't" gonna get any better. MARGARET NEUMAN IS ILL at home m Mmersville wtlh viral pneumonia. Margaret rehearsed participants until 1 a.m. recently getting the Heart Fund radiO program ready on U1e followmg Monday. The broadcast was from the cold Pomeroy Junior High Auditorium, and although Margaret accomparued the numbers in her coat all day she sttll got chilled and penumonia resulted. Doesn't seem fatr , after Margaret gave her talent and time to such a good cause. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE HAS improved so, perhaps, the wave of illness which has been so prevalent lS beginning to decline. However, tt does seem that everyone ts either getting the flu , got the flu or is getting over the flu TilE CHESTER AND PORTLAND Elementary Schools are in special studtes of the bookmobile and library servtces as the result of a survey being conducted to upgrade the bookmobile service as well as services of the Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries. A grade at each of the schools is doing a study and as a result a new system of marking book locations on the bookmobile is going to result. Incidentally, residents filling on a survey form during a visit to a library are asked to list their commwuty of residence on the form so that community tabulations can be made when results are compiled. APART OF THE CAST of the Big Bend Mmstrel Associa lion musicals will go mto rehearsals soon for its role at the "Silver Slipper Saloon" in the Pomeroy JIUlior High School on April 20. Some 25 or 30 members of the group will be presenting three stage shows during the Saturday evening saloon venture of Preceptor Beta Beta Cha;>ter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. The shows have been scheduled for 6:30, 8 and 9:30 each running for one-balfhour. Doors will open at 6, 7:30 and 9forpatrons who wtll be seated at small tables in the auditorium and served refreshments before each show starts. The refreshments are mcluded in the price of admission. a tape recording made by President Ntxon of his "per· sonal recollections " followmg a cructal meeting at which John W. Dean [JJ first told him of the Watergate cover-up. A previously undisclosed Ia pe casette made by Ntxon following his March 21, 1973, meeting with Dean and other top White House aides, was among the items requested by the House committee in a ftve page letter, dated Feb. 25, to James D. St. Clair, NIXon's chief Watergate Ja'Wyer. Attached to the letter were 17 pages of items speciftcally requested by the cOilUillllee . "This list 1s by no means intended to be all~nclustve , and, as we have indicated, we expect that further requests will be necessary," said John Doar, the corrunittee's cowtsel in the Jetter. The comnnlttee is studying posaible impeachment of the President. A copy of the letter was shown to UP! by a White House official, who asked not to be identified . The official complained that the long list of tapes and documents in the letter was evidence of a " major broad-scale fishm g expedition" being caiTled on by the corrunittee . The letter was the f1rst indication that Nixon made the tape recording of his personal recollections of the rneetmg. The March 21 meeting appeared to be a crucial one in determining Nixon's actiorts in the cover-up. Dean testified before the Senate Watergate conunitlee the President said there would be "no problem" raising $1 million in 11 hush money" for the Watergate defendants and that executive clemency also was discussed. tentwns Former Whi"' House Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman gave an account similar to Ntxon's at the Senate Watergate commtltee hearin gs last swnrner. The grand JUry, m tts March 1 cover-up conspiracy indi ctment of seven former Nixon assoctates, underlined the phrase "but, 11 would be wrong'' in Haldeman's testimony and charged him wtth perJury . In additton to the lengthy request for Whtle House tapes and documents relating to Watergate, the House mvesugators also sought mformatton on contrtbutions from milk producers and the administration's dealings wtlh International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT ). "We must be assured that there are no needless delays and that no necessary evtdence ts pernnltt.ed to remain undiscovered or unexammed," Doar said. Doar also asked the White House to reveal how the files of former top Ntxon wdes Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, Charles W. Colson and Dean were organized. He said this was needed so that House mvesligators " may examine these files for the purpose of selecting materials which in our opinion are necessary for the investigation. " St. Clair replied to Doar 's letter March 6. That reply already has been made public. In it St. Clair said the White House would give the comnuttee everything that the Whtte DR. LAWHENCE E. LAMB Toddler's constipation woes By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB-I have a lltUe granddalll!hter who is 31> years old. She has been given physics most of her life and many enemas. She screams on the stool for as much as an hour at a time with my daughter or others at her side, either encouraging or demanding that she release it. My daughter insists that when she is kept on a strtct diet that she doesn't have nearly as much trouble. We all try to abide by this, litUe or no sweets, in order to help the child. I have watched all this go on for a long period of time. My dalll!hter and other members of the family insist that all this Is psychological and my concern is that perhaps it is not. I am neither a doctor nor a psychologist, but netther are they. In behaH of the child I contend that a physical examination should be made of this area as a first step. Am I wrong? Will you please advtse me, Doctor? I have no one else to turn to without causing family trouble. DEAR RSADER - It is an Important problem. And, your daughter is probably right in the context that psychological faclors can be very important m such cases. However, it really doesn't make any difference whether 1t is psychological or because of some other problem, it does require proper treatment. Usually this is not laxatives and enemas. The idea that sweets should be limited and the diet should con tam more roughage; vegetables, cereals, whole wheat products, is wise . Even a child needs sufficient bulk in the diet for proper function of the colon. It is importsnt to develop good bowel habits early in life but that specifical}y does not include taking laxatives and enemas. A la10tive habit at any age can be harmful. It ts just possible that the little girl already has a spastic colon because of her bowel habits and the use of laxatives. And, believe me, that can be painful. This may be why she screams. Yes, she needs an examination. This might need to include a study of her colon to see how it is functioning . She needs to be put on a diet that will help her more . It may be that she will need a bowel training program, which in- eludes developing regular bowel habits . That means plenty of warm liquids at breakfast and each morning sitting on the commode for 15 minutes. A bowel movement is not necessary. I think the amount of attention she gets from the present ritual is not conducive to developing good habits. She should be allowed to go to the bathroom and left there. If she doesn't have a bowel movement, okay, she may have one the next day. It is not necessary to have a bowel movemept every day. Why don't you encourage your dalll!hter to take her to the doctor and try to develop a good program for her. For more detailed information about constipation • • House already had gtven to Spectal Prosecutor Leon Jaworski for hts grand jury investigallon. Beyond that, St. Clair said, the committee's requests amounted to "VIrtually unlimtled access to presidenltal documents" and would be denied. It was not known whether the IJ!pe of Ntxon recollectiorts had been gtven to Jaworski or was among :he materials the White House plans to wtthhold from th e Judiciary Commtttee. In the letter, Doar spelled out fiv e major groups of tapes the cornmtllee wanted to obtain. They cover : - A Feb. 20, 1~73, meeting between Nixon and Haldeman "that concerned the possible appointment" of Jeb Stuart Magruder to a government posttton. Magruder , deputy director of the Ntxon reelectton commtltee, told the Senate committee he was urged by Whtte House staffers to commit perjur} in his lesllrnony bdore the Watergate grand jury. -Conversations Nixon had wtlh Ehrhchrnan and Haldeman around Feb. '!I, 1973, " that concern the assignment of Mr. Dean to work dtrectly with the Prestdent on Watergate and Watergate-related matters." - Ntxon-Dean conversations on March 17 and March 20, 1973. On the earlier date Nixon SBld he ftrst learned of the break-in by While House "plumbers" at the Calilornia office of Dr. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. The latter date is that of a meeting Nixon had wtth Dean and White House ' Killer sought atde Rtchard A. Moore at which the cover-up was discussed, according to Dean. Ntxon-Ehrlichrnan conversations on March "7, and March 30, 1973 The first date is when Ehrlichman, according to tesllrnony, contacted then Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst to say no one at the White House was involved m the Watergate burglary and that the White House should be contacted if the attorney general recetved evidence to the contrary. On the second date Ntxon said he directed Ehrlichman to conduct an mdependent investigation of Watergate separate from the Justice Deaprtment. - "All conversations" be• tween Nixon, Haldeman and Ehrllchman from Aprtl 14 through April 17, 1973. This is the period that the Wa"'rgate cover--up became unraveled, revealing that major White House offtcials had been mvolved. The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE ..........,.OF MEJG&OWON AREA CIIE'Bl'ERL TANNEHILL, .....u . a., .... ROBERTHOEFLKJI, l'ublllbed dally ...... """""' by The Ohio Valley Pul>lobJn& Compony, lll Cow1 St ........... Ohio,""' Office Phcme tn-2151 Ecilt«iaa Phone M 1157 Second cla.u poltag.e paJd It Pomenl)', Olllo Nation•! •d11ertlalng reprtte nliiU•e BottlneW.()alla..... ""' ,liEu! - S t., New York ., New York ~ ntel OeUvend b)' twrier where ...uable eo ctntl per week; By Motor Routt when carrier MrVice not avaUable cme mmtb, ~eo e, mall m OtUo .00 W. Va., One Year , 'II; Sh months , $t SCI , Three monlha , fa Ellewhen! m.oo year , Iii nxmtba ~uo, thn!r: IIDI.tbl, &lbmiptlaa Jrice •JG includel9mday11meJ.Sentlnel. Projects completed Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mtddleport, child welfare chairwoman for Gallia County Salon 612, Etght and Forty, has completed several proJects for the cystic fibrosts children at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver Her report was presented at the recent meeting of the salon at the horne of Mrs. Mabel Brown m Gallipolis Mrs . Wayland reported that she recently sent a box containmg articles for Easter table decorallons. Included were six crocheted chickens used over baskets of artilicial eggs, three red and white gingham chickens also used with eggs, baskets of candy eggs, 38 hand decorated plastic eggs filled with candy, some money for candy for the children at Easter, and a variety of smaller arllfictal eggs including one sliver egg containing a small gift. found near a dramage ditch where the body was discovered by James Peters, of Kingston . Dr. Donald L. Berling, Ross County Coroner, ruled cause of death was multiple mjuries to the face and head. Mrs. Ruth Nolene Arledge was born April I , 1917 in Coleram Twp. Ross County, daughter of the late Charles 0 . Gatewood and Musetta Seemore Gatewood. She married Pearl W. Arledge and he preceded her in death in November 1973. Surviving are another s_on, Monte Arledge, Chtllicothe , and two grandchildren . A brother and sister also preceded her m death. Mrs. Arledge was a member of the Colerain United Methodist Church, church board of directors and WSCS. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the A pledge mcrease to con- Coleratn Umted Methodist ference of five percent was Church with Rev. Pat H. approved at the March Drewry offtctahng . Burial will meeting of the Umted be in Hallsville Cemetery. Methodist Women of the Letart Visttalion will be after 4 p.m. Falls United Methodist Church today at the Wear Funeral at the horne of Mrs. Ernest Home m Chtllicothe . The body will lie in state one hour at the Shuler. Amedley of hymns with Mrs. church Wednesday prior to the Shuler as accompanist, opened services. the meeting. Prayer was given by Mrs. Don Bell , and Mrs. Howard Shiveley led the program on the book of John. Cards were signed for Mrs. Taking part were Mrs. Gladys Harrtel Hyatt. Plans were Shields, Mrs. Andrew Cross, made for a special program on Mrs. Erma Wilson, Mrs. Bell, the call to prayer and seHMrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. Inez denial will be featured at the Hill, Mrs. Bert Grinun and next meeting at the home of Mrs. Allee Balser . Mrs. Gnmm Mrs. Shields. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Shuler presented by Mrs. Shuler from a table readings . centered with an arrangement Reports were given on visits of spring flowers. to those ill and hospttalized. The Ross County Sheriff's Department continued mves tigation today mto the homicide death of Ruth Arledge, 56, Rt. 2, Kingston, mother of Kyger Creek Basketball Coach Jtrn Arledge, Rt. I, Cheshire. Mrs. Arledge's body was found Sunday at Tar Hollow SUite Forest, four mtles from her home. A sheriff's department spokesman satd robbery was believed to have been the motive for the ktlling. ldenltftcation was made from the contents of a purse Henry Block has· 17 reasons why ypu should come to us for income tax help. r • • : : IW • • 110 &. ; "' 11 11 : • , : ,.. .. rl ~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY u • • "' ~ • " "' •••c• Sunday- 10 A.M. lo 11 P .M. c : ... THE INCOM! TAX PI!!OPLE Mon thruThurs.-9A.M . toll P.M. 'f' • ~ Fro. & Sal . -9 A.M. lo 1 A.M. Adolph's Dairy Valley 992-2556 Passenger Capacity Front Shoulder Room Rear Shoulder Room Front Hip Room Rear Hip Room Trunk Size (cu. II.) Ignition System Five 55.4" 55.0" 57.2" 57.2" 11.8 Electronic Ignition ~· ~ Mon. lhru Sal . Ph. 992 .3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY D11ster vs.~ and Small Competition. 8 Four 51.8" 49.5" 49,2" 42.5" 8.7 Points& Condenser .t. '"' POMEROY,O. v ~ .. 304 E. MAIN POMEROY Open 9 hiS "" ... • t Pinto Four 52.5" 51.0" 51 .8" 41.6" Standings By United Press lnternat.ona l League Standings By Un1ted Press lnternaltonal Eastern Conferenc e North AtlantiC DIVISIOM w I t pts gf ga w. 1. pet. a .b. Rochester 38 19 10 86 272 230 Boston 48 22 686 Prov 1dence 37 23 8 82 30 3 213 New York 46 28 6 22 4 New Haven 32 26 10 74 262 238 Buffalo 39 35 . 527 11 Nova Scotia29 27 10 68 225 201 Phil 22 4ljl 310 26'1' Sprmgfield lB 36 13 49 219 293 Central Division Boston 18 37 10 .46 199 263 w.l.pct.gb. South Cap•lal 42 31 575 w 1 t pts gf ga At lan ta 31 43 419 11 1' 7 Her shey 36 20 10 82 285 210 Houston 29 44 397 13 Cmclnnatt 35 21 9 79 234 20 1 Cleveland 24 50 .324 18 1; .- Balt1more 35 23 8 78 265 206 Western Conference Jksnvlle 23 38 7 53 215 291 M1dwest Division V1rginla 22 35 8 52 189 249 w. I pet . g b · RIChmond 18 36 11 47 199 272 Milwaukee 54 21 270 Monday's Results Ch1cago 49 25 662 4'h { No games scheduled) De t ro•l 47 28 627 7 Tuesday's Games KC Omaha 28 47 373 26 Hershey at Jacksonville PaCifiC DIVISIOn Boston at Yirgmia w . I. pet . g .b . (Only games scheduled ) Golden S t 41 30 577 LOS Ang 41 32 5 62 1 Seattle 32 42 432 JOI ~ Phoen ix 27 47 365 15''• Portland 23 49 319 1 8 1 1~ College Basketball Results Monday's Results By United Press International Gol den State 120 Detro•t 108 Tournaments and Playoffs Milwaukee 105 Phoenix 92 NAtA Tournament (lsi round) (On tv games scheduled J Sf Mary's Tex. 95 KeeneSt 66 Tuesday's Games West Ga 102 Huron 71 Phoenix at Buffalo St Thms Mmn 95 Grnd Vtly 71 LOS Ang New York Washburn 67 Eau Claire 50 Atlanta at Cleve land Ky Sf 82 Ersk1ne 69 KC Omaha at Chicago Alcorn A&M 93 Cntrl Wa sh 55 Gldn State at Detro 1t Hanover 87 St Col of Ark 83 Ph1la at Cap ttal Grnd Cnyn 69 va St 65 Portland vs Boston at Prov1d en ce Big Ten Playott (Only games schf"duled) Michigan 75 lnd1ana 67 at WHA Standtngs By United Press International East w 1. t . pts gf ga New Eng 38 27 3 79 256 225 Toronto 35 30 4 74 269 238 34 31 3 71 266 245 Quebec Clevelnd 31 29 7 69 222 227 Chicago JO 32 3 63 217 231 29 36 3 61 225 265 Jersey West w. 1 t . pts gf ga Houston 40 21 5 85 268 182 Minnesot 38 27 2 78 283 238 Edmontn 32 32 f 65 221 229 Wtnn 1peg 30 34 5 65 22 1 258 Vancouvr 24 41 0 48 240 281 Los Ang 23 44 0 46 205 274 Monday's Results Jersey 10 Wmn 1peg 2 (Only game scheduled J Tuesday 's Games Mmnesota at Houston New Eng at Chtcago Los Ang at Edmonton (Only games schedul ed} 6.3 Points& Condenser ever before.'' In 1963, ihe House of Representatives voted to grant former British Prime Minister Sir Wmslon Churchill honorary U.S. ctltzenship. I ABA Standings By Untied Press International East w. 1. pet. g b New York 47 28 627 Kentucky 45 27 625 If ' Carolina 45 31 592 2117 v trg mta 25 49 338 2 )112 Memph iS 18 55 247 28 West w. I. pet . g.b Utah 48 26 649 San Antonio 39 36 520 9112 Indiana 40 37 .519 91!7 Denver 33 41 446 15 San Diego 32 42 432 16 Monday 's Results New York 124 I ndiana 117 Y1rginia 102 San Anton to 91 (On l y game scheduled J Tuesday 's Games Kentucky at M emphi S (Only games scheduled) control pills have been responsible for the area reaching ZPG. "The reason is the pill," said Ransohoff. "Parents are waiting longer to have their first child and not having as many. The concept of planning has a much broader application than Seven obstetrtcs units have been closed here since 1960, Ransohoff said, and another 250 beds have been transferred out of the units. Beds at one of the largest obstetrics units in the nation, Cincinnati's Good Samaritan Hospital, are down from 130 to about 80, and Ransohoff said births at the hospital decreased to 4,200 last year from a peak of 6,200 annuaUy in the late 1950s. What's good fo r baseball IS He wants order to make his ~ :~ good for•Henry Aaron. bid for Ruth 's mark at horne m ·.• ' At least that's the view taken Atlanta where the Braves play by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn 11 games after operung m BRADENTON , Fla. (UP!) - As soon as he gets everything in who has ordered the Atlanta Cmcinnali. order, Dock Ellis is going to jail. slugger to play in at least two Not Persuaded Don'tlet tt throw you. He'sbeen there before. Dock Ellis knows of the three games m the " I have had a number of all about jails. Braves' season-opening series di sc usswns wtth Bill Bar· "The smell alone wtll nm you away," he says. "That, and the in Cincinnati. tholornay about hts February sound of many doors closing." Aaron, needing only two announc ement r egarding Dock Ellis isn 'l like so many of these professional do-gooders home nms to surpass Babe Henry Aaron," Kuhn satd m a who only talk about heipmg others He does more than JUS! IJ!lk Ruth's career record of 714 statement released by hts New about it. He actually helps them, or tries to, anyway. caused an outcry from ha,..: York office. "Although he has Rtght now, Dock Ellis ts trymg to nail down his old job as one of baU's purtSts, and most fans in advanced some substanllal arthe regular starters in Pittsburgh's pitching rotation. What general, when he agreed with guments m support of his makes it a little tougher is the knee operation he underwent at the Braves chatrrnan Bill Bar- announcement, he has not been end of last season . tholomay to sit out the series able to persuarlP m~' tt,:1 1 thr> Helped in Several When he gets this taken care of, winning his JOb back, he plans to continue the rehabthlation work he already has begun with inmates in Pennsylvania's prisons He has helped out in several already- in Greertsburg, Pa., New Castle, Pa., and Pittsburgh. Dock Ellis has httle trouble communtcating. He comes from the Watts section of Los Angeles and he doesn't CHAMPAIGN, lll. (UP!) - to win comfortably come Illy pure. He had his share of trouble wtlh the pollee. That's Once again a Russell has The defeat brought an outwhy it'seaster for him to relate with those serving time . carried the Michigan burst from Hoosier Coach "I'm JUS! one that got away," he says with that typical bone basketball team into the NCAA Bobby Knight, although he honesty of his which only comes as a surprise if you don't really Championship tournament. said, "Mtchigan deserved to know Dock Ellis . This lime tt's Campy win." "There are some m the penitentiary who did less than I did. Russell, a junior from Pontiac, Knight was upset because Some of them didn't do as much as I did to get there, but once Mich., who averaged 24 points under a Btg Ten rule, it must they got there, the only thing they learned was how to get into a game to win the Big Ten send its runnerup team to play more trouble. I was on probation when the Pirates signed me. indtvidual scoring cham- in th e Collegiate ComTwo days after I signed, I was in jail for stealing cars." pionship and who Monday. mtssioners tournament at St. That is no way to live, says Dock Ellis, and bastcally, thlS is rught turned out to be the key Louts beginning Thur.sday and what he trtes to get across to those inmates with whom he talks. man for the Wolverines in a 75- Knight wants no part of exDisappointing Record 67 victory over Indiana to wnding the season They won't listen to JUSt anyone, but some listen to Dock Ellis. advance mto the NCAA However, Hoosier Athletic "The only way they let me m to start with was because of the regional at Tuscaloosa, Ala ., Director Btll Orwig said flatly street life I lived in Watts," he says. "Being a pitcher for the against Notre Dame Thursday. that Indiana would play at St Pirates helped also, but to a lot of guys on the mside that doesn't It wiU be Mtchigan'sftrst trip Louts and B1g Ten Commean much. mto the NCAA since 1966 when missioner Wayne Duke pomted "I remember walking in the yard in one prison and trymg to the other Russell, Cazzie, now out that the decision to send a start up a conversation. 'What's happening•• I asked one guy. He a star m the National team to the tournament was gave mea look. 'What in hell could be happening here? ' he said.' Basketball Assoctatlon, led the made by the conference and " Life is altogether different for these feUows. One time in Wolverines into the tour - that Indiana twice in the last Western Stale Penitentiary when I was leaving, I said, 'okay, see nament for three straight two weeks had assured the Big you guys later.' They said to me, 'Hell, where we going?"' years. Ten that it would play . Ellis, who had a disappointing 12-14 record with the Pirates last Russell combined with Way"We're co-champions," season, primarily ts concentratmg on showi~ them lie .can wm man Britt and C.J. Kupec to Knight said, "and that tournaregularly again. score 55 points on the Wolve- ment 1s lor rurmers-up. We're "You know," he says thoughtfully, "I've never played baseball rine front line and lead not a runnerup, we're a before. That's rtght. I never had to work this hard at getting m Michigan to a wire-to-wire champion. And it's up to our shape. triumph. Indiana never Jed players whether they play , If "You know me. I neverwasthe type guy togo to sleep at 9:30. I although it tied the score three this game had been for the wouldn't go to sleep until4 or 5. What changed me? A number of times in the first half and m the championship, it would have thmgs. Age for one. I was 29 Monday . Then there's this operation second haH it pulled wtthin one been different " on my knee. They took out a bone that was in there since I was point in the closing minutes Michigan and Indiana !ted 11." before Michigan hit seven foul for the Big Ten crown with 12-2 shots m the fmal four minutes records and their playoff game and outscored thP. Hoosiers 13-4i was solely to delernnlne which Pro Standings • •• .. Nat•onal Basketball Assoc1al•on Amertean Hockey ADV Duster ~ • • NOW OPEN PM ,Hey, the chart only tells part of the story. Don't forget , Duster gives good gas mileage on regular fue l. It's easy to handle, easy to park and 1s easy on upkeep Ltke the standard Electromc lgn1!1on System that vtrtually eliminates 1gnit10n tune-ups Duster's pnce is nice, too But let a member of our Chrysler-Plymouth Economy Team tell you all about that You know who l mean • TOM RUE MOTORS Plymouth Duster one of eight great small car buys from International Hockey League Standings &v United Press lnternationpll North w 1 t pts gf ga Muskegon 41 22 0 BB 246 199 Saginaw 35 31 3 73 287 253 Toledo 30 36 1 61 227 255 Flint 27 38 3 57 225 259 Port Huron 23 A1 A SO 198 245 South w I t piS gf ga Des Moines 40 23 5 85 289 227 Columbus 36 31 2 74 260 251 Dayton 3.4 31 4 12 2A2 22 1 Fort Wayne28 41 0 56 224 278 Monday 's Results No games scheduled Tonight's Games Toledo at Dayton D es Moines at Columbus (Only game!> schedu led) --·CHRYSLER 399 SOUTH 3rd AVE., MIDDLEPORT, 0. • J ~ By Unit<'<l Press International agamst the Reds. • Local Bowling POMEROY LANES ALA Bowling League Ear ly Fnday - 6 · 15 p .m . March 1,1974 Pts Jr Gutter Dusters 56 Feeney Bennett Flters 48 Rutland 467 Pioneers 42 Feeney Bennett Strike Outs 39 Rac 1ne 602 Rocketts 31 H1gh Team Series - Feeney Bennett F l 1ers 137 1, Feeney Bennet t Stnke Outs 1338, J r Gutter Dusters, 1337 Team Htghi'Game - Feeney Bennett Strtke Outs 495, Jr Gutter Dusters ,j80 , Feeney Bennett Fliers 472 Htgh lnd Series - Maxine Dugan 506, Gerry Kesstnger 451. Barb Hens l ey 4.47 H1gh lnd Game - Max1ne Dugan 179, Max.1ne Dugan 170, Gerry Kessmger 167 LEONARD RECUPERATING UPLAND, Calil. (UPI) Joe Leonard, a former U.S. Auto Club and motorcycle champion, is recuperating from a broken leg suffered in a crash durmg Sunday's California 500 for Indianapolistype cars. A tire apparently blew on Leonard's car during the 152nd lap and sent the racer careening off the walls on both sides of the road at the Ontario Motor Speedway. BOX SCORES Royal Oak ( 108) - T K a rr 6 517 , Young 5 2 12, Ca ldwell 51 II , Sanders A~ 10, R Karr 9 1 19, H Caldwel l 8 2 18. Dill 3 1 7, Wolfe 3 8 14 Strohs (861 - R R 1cketts 9 9 27, S Ri c kett s 8 4 20, We sse lgren 0 2 2. Owens 3 1 7 , Reds lose 3-1 Monday to KC FORT MYERS, Fla. (UP!)The Cincinnati Reds dropped their first exhibition game of the spring to the Kansas City Royals Monday, 3-1, as Kansas City pitchers allowed the Reds just five hits in the game. Vada Pinson broke a 1-1 deadlock with a 380.foot horne nm in the third i,nning for the Royals, playing in front of a record Fort Myers crowd of 5,012. Lindy McDaniel, a 38-yearold reliever, limited the Reds to a harmless single in three innings of pitching and winner AI Fitzmorris allowed three of the Cincmnati htts and the onlf nm during his three inning stint. Former Reds' hurler Wayne Simpson gave up just one hit in the nnlddle three innings. Kansas City has won three consecutive games in the Grapefruit League. In a front office shuffle, the Reds announced Richard Wagner has been appointed to the newly-created position of vice president-adrnimstrattve . Wagner has been assistant to President Robert L. Howsam, who was re-elected to the post along with all other officers and Board Chatrrnan Louis Nippert. New members of the Board of Directors named were Mrs. Louis D. Nippert, wife of the board chairman, and Wtlliam J. Williams Jr., nephew pf vtce president W.J. Williams. Even off the beaten path, State Farm is there Co{lege ratings NEW YORK (UPI ) The Un i ted Press l nternat •oha! 's Board of Coaches final ma 1or college basketbal l ratings W1lh number of fir s t place votes and won lost records in paren · these s Team Points 1 N C St . t1 7) 12 61 ) 2 UCL A {13 ) (23 -31 MCADOO STll.L AHEAD NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves retained his scoring lead in the National Basketball Association wtlh a 30.4 average in games through last Sunday. -Teanmw"' Ernie DiGregorio is the league's assiSt !~der with an 8.2averageem scoring feeds, half before catching up at 79-all with about four minut es remaining. Hannan Trace then took an 81-79 lead and was never beaded. Ketth Carter, Southwestern Htghlander coach, was the top scorer lor Hannan Trace, pouring in 13 field goals, all from long range, for 26 points. He was followed by G. Hall with 18 and M. Caldwell wtth 14. B. Dixon led Murphy's wtth 18 points , followed by D. Graham with 14 and M. Hale with 13. In tonight's tourney action, Luigi's lakes on Southern Ohio Kawasaki at 7 p.m. wtth Shammy's facmg Racine Food Market at 8:30 p.m. 3 Notre Dame (3 ) (25 21 4 Maryland (23 51 5. Marquette {23 4} 6 Flr9v idence {24·3) 7 Vanderbilt {23 J l 8 Norlh Carolina (22 5J '9 Indiana (20· 41 10 Kansas (21 S> 11 Long Beach St {23 2J 12 MiCh igan {2 0-4) 13 Southern Cal {22 <~J 14 Pittsburgh (24 J J 15 LOUI SVi lle (20 5) 16 South Carolina {22 SJ 17 Creigllton (22 ~) 18. New M exico (2 1.61 19 CTie l A labama (22 .4 ) 19 fTie l Dayton ( 20 7 f 313 304 260 184 134 114 lOA you've taken to off the · road tra11el our Recreatumal Voh •cle Poi 1C)' ca n pr0111de tl'le ex tr a protcc uon you re likely t O n~ed . Call rne 99 STEVE SNOWDEN 82 39 .5S3 Russell St ., (Gravel H•lll 38 Middleport , 0 32 , . , Ph 992-7155 25 STATE FARM MUTUAL 22 ... AUIOMCIIlE 1~$URA~E CO MPANY 21 "Jiil:" 17 10 8 6 OOOI U UOH I ,,,. o o- « ~ .,~ "'ton I I ' " " CincY the wmnmg nrn as Boston edged Detroit, 3-2. Felix Millan's homer he lped the New Yo"rk Mets edge Los Ange les, :J-2, m 10 mnin gs, sa td all I can say abo~ ll l, but I Cactus l..eaguc tflurnph over may ha ve somethm~ to say the world champion Oakland "As a result I have advised htm that I am dtsapprovmg the announcement and that~ bar· rmg disa bility , I will expect the Braves to use Henry 'Aaron in theopemng series in Ctn cmna ta later'' A's Rilly Wilhams' gran d Aaron slrutk out m u pmch slam home run h1ghil ghtcd a h1ttm g appearance against the f1ve-run first nmmg fo r the New York Y;mkees Monday Ch 1cago C\Jbs 1()..{) victory over but it hardly mattered as fo ur C'-<~hfornw, home runs by Joe Brave pt tchers- Ron Reed, Lov1tt o n nd Toby Harrah Dave Cheadle, Joe C:rzenda earn ed Texas past Baltunore, m accordance with the pattern of hts use in 1973 when he started approximately two of every three Braves' games." "He's the commissioner , I suppgse, and I have :o abide by his rules," Aaron saad Monday rught at West Palm Beach, Fla. , thf site of the Braves' ·Spring ll a tntn,l! quarters ' 'T' v~:" team advanced to the NCAA event. Michigan wound up the regular season wtth 21-4 record and Indiana 2{).5. Kupec was a standout in the aggresstve Monday mght clash, setztng 15 rebounds and scoring 22 points whtle Russell had 17 and Britt 16. Indiana's "supersub", John Laskowski , came off the bench in each half and led the Hoosiers wtth 20 pomts. lndtana 's aggressive play, whtch drew prmse from Michi ga n Coach John Orr, resulted m 31 fouls compared to 18 agatnsl Michtgan and the free throw shooting actu ally resulted m Mt chigan's wmmng points The Hoosters had 28 field goals but only 11 free throws while Michigan had 27 field goals but hit 21 foul shots. Knight said Michigan too was aggressive . "You don't have to be btg when you are quick, aggressive and as smart as they are. We had two or three chances to go mto the lead but we couldn't do 11 That was a real key for them and tt hurt us." It was the second playoff m Btg Ten history, each time solely to determine the NCAA tournament representative. • • Royal Oak, Gallians mwms RACINE - Royal Oak Park and Hannan Trace moved into the semifinals of the Southern Athletic Boosters Independent Basketball Tournameni at Racine as both notched vic· tortes in action Monday night. In the opening game, Royal Oak exploded for 63 second half points enroute to a 10fl.86 thrashing of Stroh's of Athens. Ray Karr led Royal Oak with 19 points, while Tom Karr added 17 and Randy Young i2. Stroh's was Jed by R. Ricketts with "!I, followed by S. Ricketts and G. I..acky with 20 each. Royal Oak Jed 45-JO at the haH. IN THE NIGHTCAP, Hannan Trace, coached by H-T High School mentor Paul Dillon, trailed most of the way before edging past Murphy's Restaurant of McArthur 91-117: Murphy's held a 46-42 halftime lead and Hannan Trace trailed by two or four points almost the entire second • In etghth-inm ng do'uble drove m procedure he wtshes to follow 1s good for baseball Michigan bumps Indiana Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty . We stand behind our work. . DELICIOUS SANDWICHES \)WITH ALL THE EXTRAS ~ ~ ~ ~ STOP AT--- W. MAIN ~ UMW meets Mean Mary Jean, Superstar of our Economy Team, says: Cincinnati population finally going backward CINCINNATI (UPI)-No more Cinclrmatians? The Cincinnati area dropped below Zero Population Growth (ZPG) the first two months of 1974, according to the executive director of the Greater Cincinnat, Hospital Council, which means, if the downward trend continuesand immigration to The Queen City ever reaches zeroeventually there would he no more Cinclrmatians. ZPG is the point at which births are equal to deaths. Minus-ZPG would be those points at which deaths outnumber births; so, it stands to reason, if the rninus-ZPG figlD'e gets large enough -and less and Jess folks move 'to the city from other lowns-4here would come a time when Cincinnatians would be " no more. The 1970 census placed Cincinnati's population at 452,524. Council Executive Director Jerry Ransohoff says birth write to me, in care of thts newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statton, New York, N. Y 10022, and ask for the "Constipation" booklet. ,send 50 cents to cover costs.' Bowel training can have tmportant effects on the psychological reactions of a person later m life. The idea of withholding a bowel movement to punish the parents gets started fairly early m life. The child can reward or punish anxious parents by their actions. Sometimes a child with real severe problems needs help from a child psychologtst or psychiatrist. Thts can be quite important. So, tl isn't a matter of whether 11 is psychological or not, but rather one of a condttion that needs treatinent. ,-;::;---=--1 Aaron told to play .I Snort Parade t . f ape o re.c ollections wanted 8\v~~~~;;N ~~~~o~~ ~ ·· · , :\,·1 J I'" House Judiciary Conunittee ! J1l'' .~.~.The J?aily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 12, 1974 Lacky 9 2 20, D1c k ers.on 4 1 9, Bront r ag en 0 1 1 Hannan Trac e { 91) L D illon 4 1 9, Dill On 3 2 8, Ca ldw ell 7 0 14, Cremea ns 3 0 6, Ca rte r 13 0 26 , Corne ll J. 2 10 Myers 0 0 0, Hall 6 6 18 Murphy ' s (87) - Se •IZ 0 2 2, N eal 4 0 8, Fee 3 J 9, Hale 6 1 13, Dn"on 4 8 18. Radcl tff J 3 9 Bar b er 'l 0 4, Graham 7 0 IJ and Jam~e Easte r ly - Ruck y Dent drove m tw o rurL'I:i as the Chteago Wlulc Sox beat Pittsb urgh, 6-2, and homers by Doug Gnfftn and John Kennedy paced Bosto n over Houston 9-5 For School and 9-6 combined to no-Jut th!• Ynnk s tn GC'ur~e Hendnck Gel t:;la mrned a Atlanta's 4-0 lnumph Rookte tnpk, H double c1nd a smg!e to out fie lder Rowland Offtce lead l'levr land over SHn D1ego, slammed H t worun humct . 10-J. Vada Pin son 's hnme nm sna pped a 1·1 ltc and helped A's Beaten Kansas Ctly beat Cmemnalt , 3Pedro Garcw 's th1 ce·run horner lifted Mtlwaukee loa 6-4 Hot hattlt> West divi b.<Jll for playoffs 1 Play mm Tai 1-Lights Now At The Hook 1e Jun Cox slugged a heritage house three-run homer for Montreal m the P.xpos' 9-7 lnurnph over M tnneso t:l, Ben Og ll v1e's " Your Th orn MeAn Stor e Middl ep ort. 0 . By United Press lntr rnatiunal The Delrott Ptslons' playoff prob lems appear minisc ul e when me<1sured aga inst the do or die battle between Golden Statt and Los Angeles for a Western D1vis1on bertl:l Ill t he postseaso n ga mes. Dctrml, seckmg to clinch it' first pla yoff spot smce 1968, bowed 120-108 to Golden State Monday mght, but still holds a five -game edge m a bld to enter pro ba sket ball 's "second season" of play Golden State mched a game ahead of Los Angeles 1n the Pacific Dlviswn as R ick Ba rry scored 40 points aga1nst Detrmt. The Warn ors, 41 ·:l0, have It games remaining, wht le the Lakers, 41-32, at e down to mne The Pistons an• 47-28, ftve games beller than LA, as they seek to JOHl Milwaukee and Chicago as Mtdwest Dtvt ston playoff U!ams. I l~ .'t I I! r I, I j I hl' N.tlll\ll. d i\ ~'.1 \LI , I l lllll til l lt', l ll.l lll l' A):!l'llh .t ~h·d dll llllp.ti!t. d l ldll\lll 111, li.: LIIi;! lli /L'd ll.'~l'd l l h lllg lll l/,ll l lllll<l .ILLllllil'l\ IIIL,l'• llll lilf]C I L'TH.l' 0 ol l h'l l' 1\ \~11,11 lil t: !! 11.'\l'.I I Cli \ li(I\\L'd 10 ll llfl'plli l k ll l d!_!L' I1h hdl' 1\ilh d L1 1 TDIIL'I 11l'lu.'lli q;c L' l o~t! "lz.~L'II i~ d~~ I ht \ rl.',l',tld r P'~ ",(.: d til 11 I Ulll ll ill 1111 !! )ll' l \1tll.tl .ll iC I\(t<lll contests 1 An independent agent, by a big margin. l} IIIII assists in 4G j "When you have an accident, who is more likely to he lp youan independent agent or a one-company salesman?" IJll' SPENCER ACQUffiEIJ BUFFALO, N. Y IUP I) I.eft wtnger Bnan Spencer was acqut red by The Buffalo Sabres 10 a trade wtllt the New York Islanders for ce nter Doug Rombou gh. Spencer scored live goals and 16 assists m 54 ga mes th as season. Rombough netted six ~oais and mne ) [ I ~> 111 <;\l l l.' \tlll l L.t l ll ollll\' IlL· !I Ill ' - Brg llrl k tL'Ilu.' 111 ,tf ,11\ llt 'oL J!.IIJ \_l' "rh.._ 11\lk'jlL'Ihk'lll .t),!t.'lll t' l hll'ill l l'~'i thi•IU ):: !r .tTl lllllcjH.: m lcnl .1gt' lll l o't'k l,lf rilr .., ..,L·.tl ( lnh 11 1 rrhkpcndcn r .t~L' Ill ltl help \ \l\ 1 \l h\.'11 '.t ill h 1\o._' 1 Itt', \ - C,\11 di ..,jl l. l\ I I . t llld ll pk·d rt·tl ..... ·~~ voJ/t., . •, Willi am D. Ch1lds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. ':::~:(. r~NT Middleport. Ohio Mc i ntyre 50 10 f.11tt~LE~ .H~ Great tmfbargain·priced 4·ply Urel nmrmmRIFIID Phtlo Farnsworth wa5 a 16 year old h rgh sc hoo l studen t 1n Idaho when he worked ou l the prin c ipl es Ia dev e lop e lectroni C telev ts ron The year was 1922 and r'adro wa s ru st b eg 1nn 1ng to expand Bel1 ev mg that 11 so und waves co u ld be se nt through the a rr wav es, p1ctures coul d too He sh owed ht s th eo r y a nd f1gure s to ht s h1gh schoo l supertnf e nd ent Ju sfl n Holman Year s la t er , after tr ansmrssion o f pi c tur es through th e a1 r beca m e a r ea lit y, Farn swor th 's appl ica t 1on for a pat ent was reopa rdt zed by a n val cla im J u stin Ho l man was ca ll ed a s ·a w rtness He sketched t"h e appa r a tu s ea rli er conce i ved b y h1s form er s t uden t and r epeated '" del a i I th e tdeas _) arn swor t h h ad ex pounded 1n Idaho A s a res ult , the pa ten t for the camer a tube dissec tor wen t to t he man w ho ha d c oncc1ved rt m htgh sc hool , Phil o Farn s worth ' T hr o ugh a not he r p a te n te d proc ess rs an ex t raordinar y a ppl rance wh1ch r e move s th e rn d1v1sible probl em caus rng soltds and pollu ta nts f ound rn tod ay' s t ap water Th e Miracl e Wa ter Refmer has an exc l us tve f1 ve cycle pa tent ed process wh 1ch IS th e on l y efficient. effec t 1ve way to keep f ilter ing media fr esh and c l ea n for a long lif e With on l y thr~e movmg pa r t s, t h e f rve cyc l e p aten t process as sures you of dependa ble servr,e , l ess salt u se, and more ref rned Water at 30 per cent lower cost For more mformat ton cJII 882 2575 SAYRE HARDWARE 882 -2525 1 --1 """'·"' Haven W \h •W1de aggr ess,~ e 7 "b Jre9d for e~c ell en! """' "1n t.11ndln•g and st&boltty • "Cross cul" 1read pa1tern s>mlla r !O ratl1ill 11re5 g 1ves outstand 1r1g wet pavemen t traCtiOn • Four 11 10ng ilhU of ~mool h mJong po'~ e~tc• cord • Co n cA ~e molded !read g1ves f ull tread to·ro ad conl acl for long m•leage Free M·ounting & Free Balancing Pomeroy Home & Auto "}our ComfJlele Tire Center" Pomeroy , Ohio 606 E. Main 992-2094 6 ( �, r . I I ' 1. Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesda~, March 12, 1974 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Marcltl2, 1974 w::;:;:;;;;:;:;;;:;~;;;::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::<::m:::;:;:;::::::m:;;:,:;::~:,:;;:,~:;:;:;;:~::::::::,<:--:=:::,o;:;:::¥. • • i'* Fun With Food iii ::~;:!; Br ene :-:; ?:l ~: :;:: ' B Ch f :Y H fl' h oe lC R :;:; From the response we've had to Jean Warner's request for a recipe for a cottage cheese·(or Schmierkase) pie, it appears to · rank high on the list of favorite desserts in many German households and some which aren't so German. From Loretta Beegle, this recipe : 1y, cups small curd creamed cottage cheese, "' cup granulated sugar, Pinch of salt, I tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon allpurposeflour,3eggs, wellbeaten, ll>cupsmilk(orhalfcream, half milk), I'~ teaspoons vanilla, y, cup raisins, cinnamon. Unbaked nine or 10 inch pie shells. Combinecottagecheese,sugar, salt and flour; mix well. Stir in eggs, milk anct vanilla. Add raisins. Pour lilling into unbaked shell; sprinkle cinnamon over top. Bake in 425 degree oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake about 40 minutes longer or until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack. Mr. and Mrs. James A. King Couple to celebrate anniversary MASON, W. Va . three children, Mrs. Mary Mr . and Mrs . James A. Louise Perry, Mason; James King, a well known couple of Ralph (deceased), and Marthe Bend area who will shall, of Rutland, Ohio ; five celebrate their 50th wedding grandchildren and one greetanniversary Friday, March 15, grandchild. married March 15, 1924 at New Mr. King , an employee of the Martinsville by Rev. Miles. B&O Railroad 45 years, was Mrs. King is the former Opal active in carpenter work for Wildman, daughter of the late some time after retirement. Mr. and Mrs. U)onard Wild- Mrs. King, noted for her talent man, and Mr. King is the son of as a sea mstress, spends much the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry time sewing a variety of King, all of Pine Grove, W. Va . clothing and household acThey lived at Pine Grove until cessories. Both are members 1932 when they moved to New of the New Haven United Haven, then to Mason, where Methodist Church. they now reside. They have Church class meets • • ItS ••• It is now strikingly obvious that a nation's strength and status are directly proportionate to its independent supplies of energy. And America's are not so independent. Chances areourgas and oil will be completely depleted by the turn of the century while, by 1979, we may be importing half our petroleum needs. And there we are, more than ever at the mercy of others. Thank heaven for coal. Several projects including assistance with an Easter breakfast, a supper for the Pomeroy firemen's fund, and the redecoration of church school rooms, were planned during the Friday night meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting when it was reported that plans are underway for painting the exterior of both Trinity Church and the Bethany educational building. Arrangements were made for the class to make a substantial contribution toward the work. The supper for the benefit of the Pomeroy Fire Department was postponed until after Lent. The class voted to assist Roy Mayer, Sunday school superinllmdent with the Easter breakfast. Also planned during the meeting· was a motherdaughter reception May 10 with Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Miss Smith, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Roy Seyfried and Mrs. Arthur Skinner to plan the program. The class voted to join the Friendly Circle and the Busy Bee Circle in providing money to reimburse the Rev . W. H. Perrin lor the materials he used to construct a cabinet for the church kitchen. A vote of thanks was extended to the Rev. Mr. Perrin and Harvey Whitlatch lor paneling and carpeting the slairway which leads from the sanctuary to the social room downstairs. Other improvements noted were the painting of the social room by the Rev. Mr. Perrin, Kenneth Harris and son, Kenny, the drapes provided by Mrs. Philip Meinhart, the mantel floral piece by Mrs. John TerrelL Also commended lor their work in the nursery and kindergarten room were Mrs. Roy Holter, Janice Holter, Kenny and David Harris and Greg Davis for painting and decorating the room . It was noted that Mrs. Holter furnished the materials lor and made the curtains and spread and that currently Joan McLaughlin is painting a mural on one wall. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel is providing the carpeting, it was reported. Two dinners were planned, one April 4 at 6:30p.m. for the Gallla County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, and the other May 4 lor the retired teachers. A • America is blessed with a superabundance of this reliable fuel. We are, in fact, the Saudi Arabia of coal with about half the world's known supply under our feet Coal: 90% of our fossil resources presently being used for only 17% of our needs. the thumb of oil-rich nations, the shift to electricity generat~y coal is not only necessary, it is inevitable. We have the power in our veins. What are we waiting for. Coal that can be brought to the surface and burned right now to generate electricityitself a great and versatile power which can perform so many of the functions now the unnecessary burden of preci.ous oil and gas. preciation was received from Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, who were remembered with breakfast on Ash Wednesday. Mrs. Seyfried gave devotions to open the meeting. Members sang "God of Our Fathers" and scripture was taken from Proverbs 22. "Cornerstones" was the theme of the devotional meditation with Mrs. Seyfried comparing the cornerstones which mark boundaries to the landmarks of Christian living - reverence, love, humility, fear of the Lord, honor and life . She stressed the need for thinking before acting, for choosing friends well, and for being true to the precepts of the Christian life. Members sang " Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Ne utzlong and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler . Miss Sybil Ebersbach was at the piano. The Apnl meeting was moved forward a week, to April 5, with Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Ruth Massa r to be the hostesses and Mrs. Terrell to have the devotions. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Mrs. Cuckler. Mrs. Homer Holter served refreshments from a table carrying out the spring motif. Daffodils and fern were used on the table. • ' and Mrs . Margar et" Houdashelt. Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley sang a duet, "Each Step I Take ." Those en joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie , Mrs. Raymond YOU'RE INVITED TO CLUB TO MEET Reservations· to attend the don, Columbus: Mr. and cMrs. open meeting of the Winding Chester A. Sexton, Middleport ; Trail Garden Club March 20 at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman, 8 p.m. at the Columbus and Langsville; Mr . and Mrs. Southern Ohio Elecb·ic Co., are The recipe provided us by Fay (Mrs. Harold) Sauer was one Terry Adkins, Terry, Jr., and to be made with Mrs. Earl which was given her by Harold's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fugate Tammy Lee Adkins, Mrs. Thoma by March 15. Ohio Sauer. It is baked in a graham cracker crust and has a meringue, Floyd, Rock Springs, and Mrs. Association of Garden Club making it a little different from the other recipes for cottage Betty Baird, Kanauga . slides will be shown and door cheese pie. prizes will be awarded . CRUST 1% cups of crumbs, one-third sugar, I> cup melted butter. Mix together and line the pie pan. MEETING SET SALE PLANNED FilLING A county-wide prayer The Middleport Business and Mix together a box of cottage cheese, 4 tablespoons melted meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Professional Women's Club butter, If, cup sugar, 'I• teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, the Sunday at the Chester Church will hold a bake sale at grated rind of one lemon, 2eggs, y, cup raisins or currants and I> of the Nazarene with Glen Dudley's Florist in Middleport cup of chopped nuts. Bissell as class leader. beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday . Bake in 350 degree oven for 35 minutes. Cover with meringue ; sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs, and brown. MRS. JAMES BAILEY sent along w us her mother's recipe for Kuchen, and this one calls lor yeast in the crust, and makes seven Kuchen. CRUST 2 packages of dry yeast placed in one cup of warm water. I cup milk, I> cup butter or Crisco, 2 eggs well beaten, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, two-thirds cup sugar, 'Is teaspoon nutmeg, -and 7 cups of flour. Put all of the ingredients inro mixing bowl, except the yeast and the flour. When the yeast has risen add it, and then add the flour . Let it rise, punch down two or three times and then fit into pie pans. J Hensler, Miss Edith Hayman , 'Otis McClintock, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Krider , Mr s . Morgaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houdashelt, ·Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Garrett Circle, Maurice Jr ., Mrs. Harry Wilford, Mr. Lott, Ernest Clark, Mr . and and Mrs. Jake Lee, Mr . and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood , Mrs. Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mrs. James Weltha Bryson, Mr . and Mrs . Rees , Sr., MrS. James Rees, Howard Ervin, Beverly , .Jr ., Jonathan and Jay, Mrs. Howard, Jr. ... H~rbe rt , Teresa Gordon West and Melody, ana and Tarnera, Mr. <.~ nd Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley, Gene, Kenneth Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill, and John . DUDLEY'S ANNUAL SPRING FLING March 15th lhru March 2Jrd '500.00 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . RALL :B EN*FRAN KLIDI FilLING I cup milk, \', sweet cream or use half-and-half, I teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs well beaten, 1h cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with water for thickening. Cook over slow heat until thick and creamy. Put the cottage cheese on the pastr~ and then pour the filling over the cheese, and sprinkle cinnamon over the top. Do not fill the crust to the top since the crust will rise in the baking. As a variation, Mrs. Bailey tells us that her mother sometimes used cooked prunes in the pastry instead of the cottage cheese. •••••••• ••••••• • • FANTASTIC SAVINIJ$ •••• Honor list made at Harrisonville HARRISONVILI E Harrisonville Elementary School has listed Its honor roll for the fourth six-weeks grading period: First Grade - Retha Yost, Linda Riggs, Bettyann Loftis (all A); Mike Hatfield, Lorena Donahue, Katrina Donahue. Second Grade - Paula Carl, Jerry Grounds, Christine Riggs, Tina Yost (all A) ; Dawnette Norri.•, · Mandy Reeves, Paul Riggs. Third Grade Julia Spencer, Darlene Nelson, Brad Largent, Brent Finlaw, Robin Barrett, Renee Willis, Wendy Tillis. Fourth Grade - Mark Cline Vicky DeBord (all A); Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Brenda Williams. Filth Grade - Jerry Burchett, Robert Harmon. Sixth Grade - None. LARRY BROGAN AGENT Reg. 4.69 Gallon ol St urd y, hg t w,~o· e i[Jii r corru ~ I'Hed l rlle rll oal(l Attractrvc ymul ram Ucsryn dru rcc 11l color s Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE SERVICES AGENTS: .LARRY BROGAN GERALD REUTER EDNA SCHOENLEB Fast-applying , fast -drying in terior wnll pain! in a sensational spec11um of 17 colon. Dries to a durable linish in 1 hour . Fast, soapy water cleanup. I O< h undrt!d ~ il{j<J r11rerh PMMT BRUSHES Auto -Fire Accident & Health 2 si zes: Pkg. o f 52, 20 ·gal Sill:! Pku . o f 16, 32-gal. ~ llC ·r l l Homeowners Bonds 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, 0. PHONE 992 -5130 FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport EVID3 PH . 992 -53'21 Plrg.of ' CURTISS® ~rf® BLACK & WHITE TV • MASON FUR.NITURE HERMAN GRATE 77J.SS.92 . MASON, W.VA. Say Happy Anniversary With a Unde Star Goessler's Jewelry Store .Court St. Pomeroy Candf8•n LABEL MAKERS Improved tabeler prints on sel! -adhe!ive :ve- in . tape . Assorted eolort . td••' for hom1, ~ehoOI uul 3/ l -ln .•12oft. r•flllllpM Whether it's the fi rst or the fiftieth. the radiant romance of a star sapphire says love eloquently. Ne>ct to her weeding r .g she'll treasure her Linde Star most. Made only by Union Carb1de Corqora· ItUtt, Linde Stars are available here in a wide range of colors in fine jewelry settings. . I DUDLEY'S FLORIST ~o und e Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Yvonne Lewingdon, and Mrs. Naomi Floyd, with Mrs. Adkins winning the door prize. Cake and ice cream were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewingdon , Chuck, Jerfrey and Rodney !.ewing- RACINE - Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church held a fellowshi'p supper and surprise birthday party for their minister's wife, Mrs . Betty Shiveley, Miss Edi th Ha yman f'f' vacuuming- Easy-Quick. • • WHlis, Racine. r VACUFLO Economically e STEREO • A surpnse birthday party was held recently hononng Mrs. Vicky Adkins, Rock Springs, at the home of her sister, Mrs: Alice Chapman , Langsville . Hostesses were Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Betty Fellowshill su hhe r ho ste.d b1J chu rch --.. ZENITH COLOR TV American Electric Power ·Company, Inc. he·ld report on the Lenten breakfast was given and the class president thanked Roy Mayer for providing additional coffee cakes, the Jones Boys for oran~e juice and Kroger for a donation. A special thanks was also extended to Gibbs Grocery who provided dinner for those preparing the breakfast. and to NEXT WEEK, we're going to share with a recipe lor peanut Mrs. Everett Dailey and Mrs. butter candy made with soda crackers ... absolutely delicious! Edith Heines for contributions. Miss Smith also thanked the ON DEAN'S LIST SHOWER SET senior citizens choir for singing LETART, W.Va. - Michael A miscellaneous shower for at the breakfast. They were directed by Mrs. Ben Neutzling L. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern will be with Mrs. Hazel Thomson as Mrs. Denver L. Thompson, held at the Modern Woodmen Route I, Letart, has been Hall, Burlingham, March 23 at accompanist. A report was given on the named to the first semester 7:30 p.m . Hostess lor the ocReturn Jonathan Meigs dean 's list of the college of casion is Mrs. Ralph Kern. The Chapter, DAR luncheon served business and economics at public is invited.' by the class, and thanks were West Virginia University. extended to Francis Florists Students must achieve a 3.3 lor furnishing blue and go~~ grade point average for listing, centerpieces. A note of ap- • America has more coal 1 rn•tn the Middle East oil. Let's dig It/ If America is determined to get out from under t ar) Choice o f Baby Ruth, Bull erfi nger. Carl · and Circlets in NYLON RUO& CRAFJVMN �, r . I I ' 1. Sentinel, ~iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesda~, March 12, 1974 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Marcltl2, 1974 w::;:;:;;;;:;:;;;:;~;;;::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::<::m:::;:;:;::::::m:;;:,:;::~:,:;;:,~:;:;:;;:~::::::::,<:--:=:::,o;:;:::¥. • • i'* Fun With Food iii ::~;:!; Br ene :-:; ?:l ~: :;:: ' B Ch f :Y H fl' h oe lC R :;:; From the response we've had to Jean Warner's request for a recipe for a cottage cheese·(or Schmierkase) pie, it appears to · rank high on the list of favorite desserts in many German households and some which aren't so German. From Loretta Beegle, this recipe : 1y, cups small curd creamed cottage cheese, "' cup granulated sugar, Pinch of salt, I tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon allpurposeflour,3eggs, wellbeaten, ll>cupsmilk(orhalfcream, half milk), I'~ teaspoons vanilla, y, cup raisins, cinnamon. Unbaked nine or 10 inch pie shells. Combinecottagecheese,sugar, salt and flour; mix well. Stir in eggs, milk anct vanilla. Add raisins. Pour lilling into unbaked shell; sprinkle cinnamon over top. Bake in 425 degree oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat to 350 degrees and bake about 40 minutes longer or until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on wire rack. Mr. and Mrs. James A. King Couple to celebrate anniversary MASON, W. Va . three children, Mrs. Mary Mr . and Mrs . James A. Louise Perry, Mason; James King, a well known couple of Ralph (deceased), and Marthe Bend area who will shall, of Rutland, Ohio ; five celebrate their 50th wedding grandchildren and one greetanniversary Friday, March 15, grandchild. married March 15, 1924 at New Mr. King , an employee of the Martinsville by Rev. Miles. B&O Railroad 45 years, was Mrs. King is the former Opal active in carpenter work for Wildman, daughter of the late some time after retirement. Mr. and Mrs. U)onard Wild- Mrs. King, noted for her talent man, and Mr. King is the son of as a sea mstress, spends much the late Mr. and Mrs. Jerry time sewing a variety of King, all of Pine Grove, W. Va . clothing and household acThey lived at Pine Grove until cessories. Both are members 1932 when they moved to New of the New Haven United Haven, then to Mason, where Methodist Church. they now reside. They have Church class meets • • ItS ••• It is now strikingly obvious that a nation's strength and status are directly proportionate to its independent supplies of energy. And America's are not so independent. Chances areourgas and oil will be completely depleted by the turn of the century while, by 1979, we may be importing half our petroleum needs. And there we are, more than ever at the mercy of others. Thank heaven for coal. Several projects including assistance with an Easter breakfast, a supper for the Pomeroy firemen's fund, and the redecoration of church school rooms, were planned during the Friday night meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Miss Erma Smith presided at the meeting when it was reported that plans are underway for painting the exterior of both Trinity Church and the Bethany educational building. Arrangements were made for the class to make a substantial contribution toward the work. The supper for the benefit of the Pomeroy Fire Department was postponed until after Lent. The class voted to assist Roy Mayer, Sunday school superinllmdent with the Easter breakfast. Also planned during the meeting· was a motherdaughter reception May 10 with Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Miss Smith, Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Roy Seyfried and Mrs. Arthur Skinner to plan the program. The class voted to join the Friendly Circle and the Busy Bee Circle in providing money to reimburse the Rev . W. H. Perrin lor the materials he used to construct a cabinet for the church kitchen. A vote of thanks was extended to the Rev. Mr. Perrin and Harvey Whitlatch lor paneling and carpeting the slairway which leads from the sanctuary to the social room downstairs. Other improvements noted were the painting of the social room by the Rev. Mr. Perrin, Kenneth Harris and son, Kenny, the drapes provided by Mrs. Philip Meinhart, the mantel floral piece by Mrs. John TerrelL Also commended lor their work in the nursery and kindergarten room were Mrs. Roy Holter, Janice Holter, Kenny and David Harris and Greg Davis for painting and decorating the room . It was noted that Mrs. Holter furnished the materials lor and made the curtains and spread and that currently Joan McLaughlin is painting a mural on one wall. Miss Mary Virginia Reibel is providing the carpeting, it was reported. Two dinners were planned, one April 4 at 6:30p.m. for the Gallla County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, and the other May 4 lor the retired teachers. A • America is blessed with a superabundance of this reliable fuel. We are, in fact, the Saudi Arabia of coal with about half the world's known supply under our feet Coal: 90% of our fossil resources presently being used for only 17% of our needs. the thumb of oil-rich nations, the shift to electricity generat~y coal is not only necessary, it is inevitable. We have the power in our veins. What are we waiting for. Coal that can be brought to the surface and burned right now to generate electricityitself a great and versatile power which can perform so many of the functions now the unnecessary burden of preci.ous oil and gas. preciation was received from Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, who were remembered with breakfast on Ash Wednesday. Mrs. Seyfried gave devotions to open the meeting. Members sang "God of Our Fathers" and scripture was taken from Proverbs 22. "Cornerstones" was the theme of the devotional meditation with Mrs. Seyfried comparing the cornerstones which mark boundaries to the landmarks of Christian living - reverence, love, humility, fear of the Lord, honor and life . She stressed the need for thinking before acting, for choosing friends well, and for being true to the precepts of the Christian life. Members sang " Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Ne utzlong and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler . Miss Sybil Ebersbach was at the piano. The Apnl meeting was moved forward a week, to April 5, with Mrs. Stella Kloes and Mrs. Ruth Massa r to be the hostesses and Mrs. Terrell to have the devotions. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Seyfried, Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Mrs. Cuckler. Mrs. Homer Holter served refreshments from a table carrying out the spring motif. Daffodils and fern were used on the table. • ' and Mrs . Margar et" Houdashelt. Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley sang a duet, "Each Step I Take ." Those en joying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie , Mrs. Raymond YOU'RE INVITED TO CLUB TO MEET Reservations· to attend the don, Columbus: Mr. and cMrs. open meeting of the Winding Chester A. Sexton, Middleport ; Trail Garden Club March 20 at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chapman, 8 p.m. at the Columbus and Langsville; Mr . and Mrs. Southern Ohio Elecb·ic Co., are The recipe provided us by Fay (Mrs. Harold) Sauer was one Terry Adkins, Terry, Jr., and to be made with Mrs. Earl which was given her by Harold's mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fugate Tammy Lee Adkins, Mrs. Thoma by March 15. Ohio Sauer. It is baked in a graham cracker crust and has a meringue, Floyd, Rock Springs, and Mrs. Association of Garden Club making it a little different from the other recipes for cottage Betty Baird, Kanauga . slides will be shown and door cheese pie. prizes will be awarded . CRUST 1% cups of crumbs, one-third sugar, I> cup melted butter. Mix together and line the pie pan. MEETING SET SALE PLANNED FilLING A county-wide prayer The Middleport Business and Mix together a box of cottage cheese, 4 tablespoons melted meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Professional Women's Club butter, If, cup sugar, 'I• teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, the Sunday at the Chester Church will hold a bake sale at grated rind of one lemon, 2eggs, y, cup raisins or currants and I> of the Nazarene with Glen Dudley's Florist in Middleport cup of chopped nuts. Bissell as class leader. beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday . Bake in 350 degree oven for 35 minutes. Cover with meringue ; sprinkle with graham cracker crumbs, and brown. MRS. JAMES BAILEY sent along w us her mother's recipe for Kuchen, and this one calls lor yeast in the crust, and makes seven Kuchen. CRUST 2 packages of dry yeast placed in one cup of warm water. I cup milk, I> cup butter or Crisco, 2 eggs well beaten, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon salt, two-thirds cup sugar, 'Is teaspoon nutmeg, -and 7 cups of flour. Put all of the ingredients inro mixing bowl, except the yeast and the flour. When the yeast has risen add it, and then add the flour . Let it rise, punch down two or three times and then fit into pie pans. J Hensler, Miss Edith Hayman , 'Otis McClintock, Mrs. Grace Mrs. Ann Coe, Mrs. Grace Jividen, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Krider , Mr s . Morgaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houdashelt, ·Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Garrett Circle, Maurice Jr ., Mrs. Harry Wilford, Mr. Lott, Ernest Clark, Mr . and and Mrs. Jake Lee, Mr . and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood , Mrs. Mrs. Asa Jordan, Mrs. James Weltha Bryson, Mr . and Mrs . Rees , Sr., MrS. James Rees, Howard Ervin, Beverly , .Jr ., Jonathan and Jay, Mrs. Howard, Jr. ... H~rbe rt , Teresa Gordon West and Melody, ana and Tarnera, Mr. <.~ nd Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Shiveley, Gene, Kenneth Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. Bill, and John . DUDLEY'S ANNUAL SPRING FLING March 15th lhru March 2Jrd '500.00 IN GIFT CERTIFICATES GIVEN AWAY 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W. Va . RALL :B EN*FRAN KLIDI FilLING I cup milk, \', sweet cream or use half-and-half, I teaspoon vanilla, 2 eggs well beaten, 1h cup sugar, 2 tablespoons cornstarch mixed with water for thickening. Cook over slow heat until thick and creamy. Put the cottage cheese on the pastr~ and then pour the filling over the cheese, and sprinkle cinnamon over the top. Do not fill the crust to the top since the crust will rise in the baking. As a variation, Mrs. Bailey tells us that her mother sometimes used cooked prunes in the pastry instead of the cottage cheese. •••••••• ••••••• • • FANTASTIC SAVINIJ$ •••• Honor list made at Harrisonville HARRISONVILI E Harrisonville Elementary School has listed Its honor roll for the fourth six-weeks grading period: First Grade - Retha Yost, Linda Riggs, Bettyann Loftis (all A); Mike Hatfield, Lorena Donahue, Katrina Donahue. Second Grade - Paula Carl, Jerry Grounds, Christine Riggs, Tina Yost (all A) ; Dawnette Norri.•, · Mandy Reeves, Paul Riggs. Third Grade Julia Spencer, Darlene Nelson, Brad Largent, Brent Finlaw, Robin Barrett, Renee Willis, Wendy Tillis. Fourth Grade - Mark Cline Vicky DeBord (all A); Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Brenda Williams. Filth Grade - Jerry Burchett, Robert Harmon. Sixth Grade - None. LARRY BROGAN AGENT Reg. 4.69 Gallon ol St urd y, hg t w,~o· e i[Jii r corru ~ I'Hed l rlle rll oal(l Attractrvc ymul ram Ucsryn dru rcc 11l color s Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE SERVICES AGENTS: .LARRY BROGAN GERALD REUTER EDNA SCHOENLEB Fast-applying , fast -drying in terior wnll pain! in a sensational spec11um of 17 colon. Dries to a durable linish in 1 hour . Fast, soapy water cleanup. I O< h undrt!d ~ il{j<J r11rerh PMMT BRUSHES Auto -Fire Accident & Health 2 si zes: Pkg. o f 52, 20 ·gal Sill:! Pku . o f 16, 32-gal. ~ llC ·r l l Homeowners Bonds 107 Sycamore Pomeroy, 0. PHONE 992 -5130 FOREMAN & ABBOTT Middleport EVID3 PH . 992 -53'21 Plrg.of ' CURTISS® ~rf® BLACK & WHITE TV • MASON FUR.NITURE HERMAN GRATE 77J.SS.92 . MASON, W.VA. Say Happy Anniversary With a Unde Star Goessler's Jewelry Store .Court St. Pomeroy Candf8•n LABEL MAKERS Improved tabeler prints on sel! -adhe!ive :ve- in . tape . Assorted eolort . td••' for hom1, ~ehoOI uul 3/ l -ln .•12oft. r•flllllpM Whether it's the fi rst or the fiftieth. the radiant romance of a star sapphire says love eloquently. Ne>ct to her weeding r .g she'll treasure her Linde Star most. Made only by Union Carb1de Corqora· ItUtt, Linde Stars are available here in a wide range of colors in fine jewelry settings. . I DUDLEY'S FLORIST ~o und e Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Yvonne Lewingdon, and Mrs. Naomi Floyd, with Mrs. Adkins winning the door prize. Cake and ice cream were served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewingdon , Chuck, Jerfrey and Rodney !.ewing- RACINE - Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church held a fellowshi'p supper and surprise birthday party for their minister's wife, Mrs . Betty Shiveley, Miss Edi th Ha yman f'f' vacuuming- Easy-Quick. • • WHlis, Racine. r VACUFLO Economically e STEREO • A surpnse birthday party was held recently hononng Mrs. Vicky Adkins, Rock Springs, at the home of her sister, Mrs: Alice Chapman , Langsville . Hostesses were Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Betty Fellowshill su hhe r ho ste.d b1J chu rch --.. ZENITH COLOR TV American Electric Power ·Company, Inc. he·ld report on the Lenten breakfast was given and the class president thanked Roy Mayer for providing additional coffee cakes, the Jones Boys for oran~e juice and Kroger for a donation. A special thanks was also extended to Gibbs Grocery who provided dinner for those preparing the breakfast. and to NEXT WEEK, we're going to share with a recipe lor peanut Mrs. Everett Dailey and Mrs. butter candy made with soda crackers ... absolutely delicious! Edith Heines for contributions. Miss Smith also thanked the ON DEAN'S LIST SHOWER SET senior citizens choir for singing LETART, W.Va. - Michael A miscellaneous shower for at the breakfast. They were directed by Mrs. Ben Neutzling L. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kern will be with Mrs. Hazel Thomson as Mrs. Denver L. Thompson, held at the Modern Woodmen Route I, Letart, has been Hall, Burlingham, March 23 at accompanist. A report was given on the named to the first semester 7:30 p.m . Hostess lor the ocReturn Jonathan Meigs dean 's list of the college of casion is Mrs. Ralph Kern. The Chapter, DAR luncheon served business and economics at public is invited.' by the class, and thanks were West Virginia University. extended to Francis Florists Students must achieve a 3.3 lor furnishing blue and go~~ grade point average for listing, centerpieces. A note of ap- • America has more coal 1 rn•tn the Middle East oil. Let's dig It/ If America is determined to get out from under t ar) Choice o f Baby Ruth, Bull erfi nger. Carl · and Circlets in NYLON RUO& CRAFJVMN �. .. ....... --- --....,..- -- )" I . 6 00-.A.BCNews 13, SesameS! 70 , News3 .:1 .ru th or Conseq 6 , News 8, 10. 15 Lll 1a s, Yooa & You 33 630 - News 6, 8, 10 NB C News3 4, 15 You rFut ur e1S Now JJ World Evangel• sm 13 7 00 - Whet 's My L1ne 6 Dusty's Trad 13 Elec Co ZO Truth or Conseq 3 Beat th e Cl ock 4, News 6, 10 Mar co Sportll t e 33, H1gh Sc hool TV honor Soctety 15, Local News 5 7 30 - To T e ll the Truth 6 , New Pnce •s R1ght 8, 10 , RFO 20 , Hollywood Squar es 3 Johnny M a nn's Stand Up & Cheer 4, Lfl ss •e 15 . Read•nq lor the Classroom Teacher 33 Wa shmgton Debates 8 00 - Adc1m n 3 4 I S, Happy Days 6 M a ude 8, 10 . Bil l Moyer s Journal33 M ov 1e' th e R1seo l Lou1 s XIV '' 10 8 30 ~ Worl d Evang el1 sm Cont.nued 13 An Evenmg w dh Pearl Bail ey 15, Parad1sc8 10 Gunsl •n ger sS Banacek 3, 4. Mov1 e ' Wond er Wpman ' 6 9 00 - Black Jou r na l 33 Q 30 - Underworld 5 GE T hea ter 8 10 10 00 - M a r cu s Wel by , MD 6 Wa shm g lon Str a•gh t Ta lk 33, Pollee Story 3 <3 15 News 20 10 30 - Day at N1ght 33 World Evangeli sm Conl.nu ed 13 11 00 - News3 a 6 B 10 I S 13 Janak1JJ 11 30 ~ Johnny Carson 3. 4 15 Legacy of Blood 6 13 Mov •es ' Westward the Wom en 8 ' A Man Ca ll ed Dagger 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - New' 4 "s - WEDNESDAY , March ll, 1974 1 6 00 - Sun r 1se Sem•nar 1 Sacred Hear l 10 6 I S - Ur ban Leag ue 10 F ol k L•l erature 3 6 25 - Fa rm Repor t U 6 30 - F 1ve Mmutes to Li ve By <3 News 6 B•ble An swe r s 8 ' The Stor y 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 .J5 - Farmt1me 10 Mormng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 1 15 CBS News 8 10 D• ck Van Dy k e 13 P1xanne 6 7 30 New Zoo Report 6 Ro cky & Bu ll wm kl e 13 8 00 - New Zoo Rev ue 13 Sesame St 33 Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10 Jeff s Coll•e 6 8 25 - Ja ck L a La nn e 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dno:on .J Fr 1endly Junct 1on lO AM 3 Abbott & Coste llo 8 Phil Donahue I S. Wild Wild Wes t 6 Cover to Cove r 33 M ov1e ' Mozam b•qu e' 13 9 30 - To T e ll the Truth 3. Tattle t a les 8 9 55 - Chuck Whit e Report s 10 10 00 - Omah Shore 3, 15 , Joke r ' s Wild 8, 10, Company 6 10 30 - SIO 000 Pyram1dS 10 , Jeo pardy S 4,15 11 00 - GambitS, 10 Password 13 W1zardof Odds 3 4 I S, Mtke Douglas 6 l1 30 - Hollywood Sq uar es 3 4 15 Love of L1fe B. 10 Brady Bunch 13, Sesame Street 33 l155- CBSNe ws8 . Danlmel 's World10 11 00 - Password 6 , Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 New s 13, News 8 10 , Ja ckpot 3 IS 12 30 - Sea rch lor Tomorrow 8, 10 Sp ill Second 6 Balfle 3 I S 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 . All My Children 6,13 Not For Women Only 15 Conc ent ratmn 8 What 's My Ltn e 10 30 ~ 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 As th e World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Dea l 6, 13 2 00 - Da ys of Our L1ves 3. 4, 15. Gu 1d1ng L 1ght 8, 10, New l ywed Game 6. 13 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4 15 Edge of N•ght 8 10 , G1rl 1n M y L1fe 6. 13 3 00 - Ano th er World 3, 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6. 13, RFD 20 Pnce Is R tght 8, 10 3 30 - One L1fe to L1 ve 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4 How to Surv 1ve A Marnag e 3 15, Wash .ngton Strarght Talk 20, Match Game 8 10 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33 Love, Amencan Sty!e 13, Speedracer 6 Lucy Show a, Mov1e " The F astest Gun Al•ve" 10 4 30 - Green Ac r es 3. Bonanza 15. Jackpot 4 , Gilligan ' s Island 6, 13 Haze l 8 • 5 00 - Bonanza :;,n Merv Gr1tf1n 4 , M •ss•on lmposs1b le 6 Andy Gnlf1fh 8 M1ster Roger s 20. 33, Gomer Pyle. USMC 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly H1llb1111eS6 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Trail s Wes t 15 Hogan 's Heroes 13 6 00 - News 3, 4, B, 10, 15, ABC News 13 , Sesame St 20, Per sona l •fy & Behavioral Developm ent 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 1 0 - News 3. 4, 6 8. 10 15, Room 222 13 7 00 - What 's My L me 8 T ru th or Conseq 3 Beat th e Clock 4, Elec Co 20 News6 10 Know Your School s 33. J 1mmy Dean 13 , I Spy 15 Local News 6' 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Sale of the Cenlury 6 The Judge 10, Second hand ticks on high NORTH ~ii;}p ,_ us ~ *= ~ :::= i« 13 e e e J ,.,]j FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1974 ARIES (March 21·Aprrl 19) Some t::: ~~ :::' ;:: 1htng tnteresllng IS gomg on behind the scene s When 11 sur laces you 11 be pl easantly sur - Dear Helen I'm chuckling as I wr1te thiS For more years than I can remember, my children, now my grandchildren too , have been joshmg me about my "saving streak." They didn't have to raiSe a family durmg the b1g depression, as I did. Those hard tunes never really were erased from my mmd, even though we're qmte well off now. I still save used wrappmg paper and crmge when I see leftover food thrown away - I'm a wh1z at casseroles-from-scraps. And I'm an av1d bargam hunter - If I can manage 11 without using much gas. Creating something from nothing pleases me. Now . would you believe! The children are coming to me for tips on how to save money and materials. Conservation and the paper shortage have made them realize my "recycling" (I even cut up junk-mall brochures for household note paper) is smart. And when Grandma can tell them how to save 20 pet. on their grocery b1lls, she 1sn't "stingy" any more. How do I keep from crowmg, "!told you so 1 " - GRANDMA SAVE·IT Dear Grandma When you feel a crow conung on, srrule mstead. The kuls know who's got the last laugh: They acknowledge 1t by asking your advice . . But you rrught tape thiS column to your refrigerator. - H. +++ Dear Helen Our newspaper has cut down on corrucs and feature stories Even Helen Help Us disappeared for a week, but 1! came back. The editor says the paper shortage IS acute, and the price IS out of sight for newsprmt . My question 1s Why don't they recycle more waste paper 1 Th1s couldn't be as expensive as makmg paper from trees which are getting scarcer every year. I'd gladly separate my paper throwaways lor pick-up, but I can't even get anyone to take my old newspapers! When will this country really learn 1 - FOR A FULI.,.SIZED NEWSPAPER prosed T ..._ TAURUS (Ap rri 20·May 20) NoW's the t1me to correc t a Situation !hal hasn 1 been as harmomous as you d ltke Comprom•ses made to · day wtll benel1t both parttes GEMINI (May 2t·June 201 Work skillfully done w1ll not go unn o tl(~ed or unrewarded today Ho wever perform 11 to the best of your ab11t11es CANCER (June 21 July 221Take a fmn stance regardmg your post han on a matter you fe el 1s 1mpor - 9 00 ~ C annon 10, 8 Conversa t 1on w1th J 1mmy Hoffa 20 9 30 - SuperstarS, Thomas A Ed•son The Old Man 20 10 00 - Ko1ak 8, lO News20 , Doc Elllott6,13 lnterface33 ~ .. .. . 4 . . FINANCIA\REPORT tan\ to you Manage don 1 be man- w1shes be easy to ruffle today You have strong posttlve 1nner leehngs to draw upon Be protect1ve of those m your care day to do something that w1ll make you more secure f1nanclplly Act WISely 12, 1874 PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) An Thts wtllMorch .be an achve year w1th opentng present 1tself today mu ch mov1ng-about both tn lhe to dtscuss 1;1 problem about whiCh physrcal and mental sense you teet deeply Say what s on Wtsdom ga1ned tram past experiyour m.nd ences will prove profitable LIBRA !Sept 23·0ct 23) Advan· ~1.'61:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH SCORPIO lOci 24· Nov 22) Your poputanty •s at a htgh porn! today Accept compliments grac1ously They re smcere, not condescend ACROSS 1. Wtfe of Cuchu· Someth1ng causmg you cons1d arable concern IS drawtng to a successful conclus•on Vou may see the hrst e vtdence today 5.0 T book II. Babble; sputter 12. Plac1d 13. Scru· ong SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 2t) CAPRICORN !Dec 22·Jan 191 ThiS IS B good day to diS CUSS your 1deas and future plans w•th the one who can help you realize your r»!]I~JlJE®tk.t Mlt-'ld ..ttl,_. hy tnNHI AllNOl 0 · " ' ' ' Uon 1 f f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LIRLT master 3. Uncon- 8. In disorder 25. Loud (hyph. noise wd.) 26. Furred, 9. Inv1go· as the rate tongue 10. Bored 27. Lime tree 16. A Ham· 29.A Thomas son 31. See 15 22. Term of Across endear32. Thespian ment 35. Grape 23. -vivant diSease 24. Italian 37. Gennan trollably (3 wds I 4. Change the decor 5. Early Jewish ascetic 6. Free-for· all 7. Three, to Mastrol· _. anm painter 21. Dh JOY' 23. Engen· de red 24. Bile, gall (comb. form) 25. Warrant officer Z8. Krone or kopeck 27. Gaunt 28. K1ller whale 29. Andy Gump's wife 30. Greek letter 33. Belgian commune 34. Seraphic 36. Facing 38. Ending for thermo ' ' AXYDLBAAXR is LONCFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are d11ferent. WA'V IN'TD TH 15 CIFI:CLE. CRYPTOQUOTES ] .. L KMJT ETTF AHVEE LFYVWTHMFIT EKVBF LF EOUUVHY VG YVWTHMFIT -EMSOTW Y. IVWTHLRAT abo•• r x1 x:r r Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE GREATEST OF FAULTS I ~~~AY, IS TO BE CONSCIOUS OF NDNE.-THOMAS (A.wen lo•orrow) I 2. Burgo- 15. Royal head· wear 17.McCoy 18. En· deavor 19. Pales· hnian plam ZO. "All About A COOL II::ECEf"TION :..:::..::•:.::•==-=INSWIII===-~ilen:............J/ "t TWINE DOWN 1. Raise girl IF 'VOU FIND YOUR '--'-'Prill=· 1111 Jumbl"' tree hght" Now arranp tho cln:lod letters to form the 1urpriae anawer, u ~~~==~==~~:::~_:••n tod by tho cartoon. l' ulerd•f• birth· place 42. Sandarac DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : I I r) I I I I U Wmters hmzcd 14. "Star· I I I [] l}'ENTIC 39. Empower 40. Mackerel· like fish 41. Jonatha'n lam NAIVE INDIGO GENTRY Anlwer1 Clothea tometime• worn in early mormn11-..EVENING" (@ 19'1~ Kin• Featan~ Syndieate, I rae,) • A7 ¥ K53 .Q+ J962 1073 ONC& 'WE Glf F~R. &'NOU6(.1 00WN5TR.£AM Wl'LL CiO TO WEST EAST • KJ86 5 • Q4 ¥QJ964 '1072 +843 WRI!NS WI!RE NESTING IN IT, 8ACK TO THEIR OIHN ~~ 1 C'MON 1 "' " TH' ONE PLACE TH' POL.tC.& WON'T £.001'( FOil. U$ . • 107 5 .A6 . 5 42 ' SOUTH IDI • to 9 3 2 ¥AS + AKQ n ... .KJ98 Ne1 ther vulnerable West North East South !NT Pass Pass 3N.T Pass Openmg lead - •6 Pass ~ BA"-JZAI C RU-5 0~ AND !-..ESt" YOU~ E Y~ rEEt£0 FO R rvAKED FO Jf By Oswald & James Jacoby Hard Luck Joe reached for the seven of spades as soon as dummy h1t the table East produced the queen and led back h1s four spot The ace had to be played from dum· my and West was left With three good spades wh1ch he cashed as soon as he got m w1th the ace of clubs. "Down one", groaned Joe "Spades had to dJVIde exactly 5·2 and the man With the five spades had to hold the ace of clubs as an entry I ought to take up tlddlywmks" "I thought you were play· mg tlddlywmks," remarked North "You JUSt threw a tar, down game out the wmdow ' North was nght If Joe had stopped to thmk before play· mg to the f1rst tnck. he would have put up dummy's ace of spades Th1s second·hand· h1gh play would msure hiS contract agamst three or more spades m the West hand provided that West had not led low from a su 1t headed by kmg·queen·jack Just look 1t over ca refully If spades d1v1de 4·3 South ca n on ly lose three spade tncks Now cons1der the actual5·2 split The ace pla; at tr1ck one keep s West from bnngmg m the whole su1 t If he leads low after takmg the ace of clubs h1s partner Wllo not be able to lead a th1rd spade and 1f he tnes to run off the sa1t sta rtmg w1th the kmg South's 10 of spades w1ll set up. r'R ir.JT5 ; LET~ HOPE RUMDUM HADLEY E6TIMATED A DAY-AND-AHALF 5 MAR:CH KNEoW WHeREOF HE ~POKE At.J YHOW. ! VOTE WE? CAMP HERE' TONIGHT~ TO THE CAVE THE BORN WSER YI:AA-? 1,\lf:;t.-t.., If ntE:RE'S NO Lift; AFT6R ~Tf-1, \IJHI\T't;; A FOOreAU.-~ /t ojo"'..U, • < " "l c> '"/}00 ALLEY OOP .. . FROM TMIS !>:X HE'o N&VER ~! I FEAR: HE'S MET WITH FOUL PLAY ' AH GOTTA MASSACRE. 'fO' YO' S WEE T OLE. COOT" IT'S MAH DUTY TOMAH ~EX .'.' ~---' ... .. ' (NEWSPAPER Ef'TERP!tiSE ASSN l tZ:Hn:1•!rMUU The b1ddmg has been West Pass Pass North 2+ 2• East Pass Pa ss I. 13 South 2• ? You, South. hold TAKE A WHIFF OF TH IS SMELLIN' SA UCE, DDC.. WHAT IN THUNDER MADE 'IE FA INT SNUFFY JEST PAID FIVE. DOLLARS ON HIS BILL WHI' CA>IT I ' 'f'E5TERDM ONE 0' THE TEACHER~ EVEN CRI'I'lCIZED Mol LUNCH ' SHE SAID I HAO l1Xl MAN\' COUGH NUT& AND NOT ENOU6H CARRO'T5 •10 8 6 5 4 'fA K Q 8 3 +A .J 5 • · ravor a three diamond bid lo Invite nolrump, but would A-We "' ' "' not criticize a three heart, three spade or even two notrump call WE DEFINITELY WOULD NOT PASS. I .. TueSd M h ay , 2 ~~~0 IZ, 1974 ~:~.m~~ci~~.r~!}::~nl~,c~, ~~1r;~~~rdg:ages ~: m ~~ r.~:~:l~s" 'o:;: c: -:-~l~xa·: : : : l: : : : ·:·: : : :~.,:f~ Chester Gardeners meet "Nature's Wonder ful AntiPollutant" . top1c of a hvely :;: ;:; panel d1scusswn Bt a recenl meeting of the Chester Gm·d· to"· den Club, emphasized the role Board of Educatron Transf ers to of vegetation for more oxygen, cash Reconc1hahon Genera l F und 11 ,052 25 TUESDAY Total Fund Balan ces Total Transf er s less notse, cleaner atr and 11 ,052 25 Dec 31, 1973 $ 41 3 988 28 Total Exp & XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, better VIeWS. Depository Balances Transfer s 32, 395 91 Bel<l S1gma Phi Sorority, 7·30 Pomeroy Nat.onal Bank Bat , Dec J l 1973 1 oos 04 Mrs Pearl Mora , M1ss 63, 960 08 Total Exp 8. Tran sfers p m at Colwnbus and Southern Luc1lle Smith, Mrs. Roy Plus Bal , Dec Farmer's Bank & M1ller and Mrs Robert Wood Sav1ngs Co 55 813 75 31 1973 33 , 403 95 Ohw Electric Co. socl81 room. C1 11zens Nat Bank 149 7 15 47 Other State Funded POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT were on the panel Mrs Mora, Sub Total Depos1tory Programs Lwns Club, special meeting at tn the mlJ: oductory r em a rk s, Ba l ances 269 489 JO Ba t , Jan 1, 1973 1.739 53 Me1gs Inn for Zone 13-K w1lh sl<l ted that scien llsts today are Investments Transfers F rom Ce rt•fi ca tesof Dep 150,000 00 General F und 16.000 00 all Lions Ol district InVIted trymg to f1gure out methods of Sub Total In vest 150 000 00 ToTal Transfer s ~6,000 00 Dmner at 6 30 p.m Outsta nd 1ng Warrants Dec ToTal Rece •pts - Revenue, solvmg pollullon, and wh1lc 31, 1973 (Deduct) 5.501 02 & Transfers 16,000 00 AMERICAN Leg1on they s tru ggle w1th th e Total Clerk Treasurer's Total Beg•nn •ng Balance AUXlhar.y, LeWIS Manley Post problems. nature r emalns Bat Dec 31 1973 413 988 28 Plus Rece 1pts 17,739 53 SUMMARY OF CASH EKpendrtures 263, 7p m home of Mrs. Ernest man's best anti-pollutant BALANCES, RECEIPTS General Adm AND EXPENDITURES Other Exp .:1 83 46 Bowles It was pointed out by Mrs Balance Jan 1, 1913 InstructiOn EASTERN Band Boosters Wood that growmg plants don't Gene ral Fund 153 138 27 Salar 1es and Wages 13 ,948 00 A1d to Depend Other Exp 186 ~ 4 7 30 11-m. at the high school JUS I s1t there and look pretty, Ch1ldren 9 38 Plant Operat•on MIDDLEPORT Commumty but stram out pollutiOn from Disadvantaged Pupils Salar 1es and Wages 505 80 Prog 12 ,029 38 Total Exp 15, 12 390 Prayer Circle meeting, 7 30 the a1r Mrs Miller noted that Ott~er State Funded Bat De c 31. 197 3 2,615 63 p m home of Mrs. Lee Me· grass purifies sllll more by Pro_grams 1 739 53 total Exp Pl us Bond Retrrement 97 31169 Bal , Dec 31, 1973 17 ,739 53 Comas, 341 Mam St., w1th makmg 20 pet. or the oxygen Lunch Room 4 247 21 Bond Retirement Fund W1lham Demosky as leader w1th the average lawn Un1form Supp lieS 10 039 80 Ba l , Jan 1,1973 97,311 69 Spec lnt Pro1 Recetpts MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, manulaclunng enough oxygen Const 4,247 58 Property Tax (Gross) 1mtlatory meeting 6·30 p m. at lor eight people Trust 2,002 14 General- Real Estate 166,2 76 84 Career Onent 376 70 Tang1ble Per sona l 34 658 16 home m Pomeroy w1th dmner M1ss Sm1th sa1d that NDEA Tit le Ill 21 135 69 Receipts - Other ' at 6 30 p.m !allowed by vegetah~Jn IS an au conNDEA T1t1e V 190 00 D1stncts 501 48 ESeA Tttle I 34.628 42 Total Rece1pts 201.438 48 1mtiation conducted by George ditiOner absorbmg the heat ESeS T1t te II 470 24 Total Begtnnmg Balance S. Dodd, mnth d1str1ct comwh1le bare sml rel<lms hea t Heap Start T1fle IIA 5 931 20 Plus Rece1pts .298,750 17 mander. Federa l Oth er Progs 1 256 93 Expend1tures with sto ne and pavement Total 348,754 16 Fees & Charges Withheld FIVE POINT Star Stitchers havmg the highes t hea t 1 Total Recetpts - Tax Settlement 3,725 93 General Fund 2.161,054 21 Interest On Bonds 55,675 oo 4-H Club and Jumor Leaders retentiOn quality Arl1hclal D 1s.idvan ta ged Pupt ls Payments Other Drst 1.307 68 Club meet 7 p.m at hqme of turf IS a problem more and Pr.og 21, 374 57 Bond RedemptiOn 104,000 00 Other State Funded Total Exp 164,708 61 Mrs !loy Holter All members n\ore, she said, smce the turf Programs 16,000 00 Total Expend1tures 164,708 61 Bond Ret~rement 201,~38 48 Bal, Dec 31,1973 134,041 56 and mterested persons to at· absorbs heat makmg 11 several LunCh Room 180,3 06 15 Total Exp Plus Bat , tend or call degrees hotter than the a1r Un1form Supplres 10,84 5 09 Dec 31 1973 298,750 17 RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM above, and creatmg swollen Spec ln t Proj Lunchroom Fund Canst 7,778 84 Ba l , Jan 1, 1973 4, 247 21 feet problerns for athletes Trust 1.5~ 8 n Rece•pts Not only are lawns good for Rece1p1S ESEA Trtle I 101. 191 37 Sale of Luncl'1es 84,396 37 School Dtstrtct, Me1gs County Other Exp M•ddlepl'\rt, Oh1o . Feb . 27 , Pn4 M• sce llan eo us I certifY the followmg report Sa lanes and Wages ESES T ttl e II 3,777 00 Head St art Title IIA 39,070 21 MDTA - ARA 23,475 )0 Fed Other Progs 1.843 .26 Total 2.769,702 95 Total Recetpts & Bal Genera l Fund 2,31~, 192 48 A1d to Depend Children 9 38 DISadvantaged PUPilS Prog, 33,403 95 Other State Funded Programs 17,739 53 Bond Ret1rement 298,750 17 Lunch Room 184.553 36 Un1form Suppt.es 20,884 89 Spec lnt Pro1 Cgnst 12,026 42 Trust 3,550 91 Career Onent 376 70 NOEAT•tlelll 21.13569 NDEA T1tle V 190 00 ESEA T1tie 1 135,819 7Q ESES T itle 11 4,247 24 Head Start T1t1e IIA 45, 00141 MOTA - ARA 23,475 00 Fed . O th er Progs 3,100 19 Total 3,118.457 11 Ex,pendltures General Fund 2,115 ,830 18 DISadvantaged Puprts Prog 32,395 91 Other State Funded Programs 15,123 90 Bonet ~ettrement .JO~--~li·..t>:-708 61 Lunch Room 183,947 85 Uniform Suppl•es 6,850 18 Spec tnt Pro1 Const 5,126 39 Tr ust 910 02 ESEA Trtie 1 127.995 87 Head Start T1l le I lA 41 ,928 63 MOTA & ARA 7,375 17 Fed Other Progs 2,276 12 Total 2,704 ,468 83 Batance Dec. 31, 197J General Fund 198,362 30 A 1d to Depend Children 9 38 Disadvantaged Pupils Prog 1,008 0.4 Ott1er Sta te Funded Programs 2.615 63 Bond Retirement 134 ,041 56 Lunch Room 605 51 Unrform Suppl ieS 14,034 71 Spec lnt Pr01 Const 6,900 03 Trust 2,640 89 Career Orient 376 70 NDEATttlelll 21,13569 NOEA T1tte V 190 00 ESEA Title I 7.823 92 ESES Title II 4,247 24 Head Sta rt Title IIA 3,072 78 MOTA & ARA 16 ,099 83 Fed Other Progs 824 07 Total 413 ,988 28 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS, AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND CAPTAIN EASY LATER o Sa lar 1es and w'ages cor~:::dr.~s~~;~~~~ ~1~:~JX~%·.~. '-'II tag es are to be ga1ned o.. thts t1me from your 1 work or career lnduS1rlously develop an oppor· tumty that comes your way Dear Oversleeper: What do you bet this little experunent IS11't resumed nex< wmter? It wasn't the brightest move Congress ever made, says yow- up-before-dawn columnist. - H. ydJr birt:hCJod ' . the courage of your convtct tons After carefully thtnk1ng somethmg through act on your dec•s•on Dear Helen · I'm one of millions who go on record as saying this winter daylight savmg:; tune saves nothing and infurl8tes - not to speak of endangers - many, espec18lly the school children who walk in the dark. - OVERSLEEPER IKALCAJI ' ) I' ++ + Day at N1ght 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 , 15 · Janak1JJ 11 ~? ~ Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Honeymoon Su 1f e 6, 13, Mov1es Gun Glory" 8. " About Mrs Leslie" JO 1 00 - Tomorrow 4, 3, News 13 200 - News4 • timber "Doubling our current use of recycled paper could represent an energy savmgs of 32 5 billion barrels of oil a year," say ex· perts in the field. Presently tax diSCrimination and certain laws work against masSive recycling efforts, but Congress may act to change these m 1974. If you'd (hopefully) speed things up, write your Congressman. And if you'd like information on what yow- state, community or orgamzatlon can do, wr1te to the National Association of Recycling Industnes (NARIJ, 330 Madison Ave, New York, N Y., 10017 - H Dear FFSN: (So Am I'!) Let's hope the present acute paper shortage - and skyrocketing pr1ces- Jar recyclers out of their red mk. Presently only 20pcl. of the paper used in this country comes from recycling plants. The rest is made of wood pulp- and trees can't grow last enough to replace the millions cut for this purpose Makmg new paper from old waste requires far less energyelectric power, oil and natural gas - than that used lor vll'gin 13 . VIRGO IAug 23·Sept 22) Have ::?:- Beat the Clock 13 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 01 the Money 4 An f1qu es 20 , Eprsode Action 33 Country & Western 5 8 00 - Billy Moyers' Journal 20 , Wa sh•ngton Connec tion 33 Th e Cowboys6, 13 Adam 12 3. 4. 15 We L1ve Wtth Elephants 8, 10 8 30 - Theater In Amertca 33 , Comedy 5 , Mov tes " The E xecut1on of Pnvate Sl ov1k " 3, 4, 15 'The Hanged Man ' 6 ... - AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) aged LEO !July 23-Aug 221 You wont You'll be gtven another chance to - :~•::. BY He 1en BOlte1 ~ 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy J Grandma Has Last Laugh 10 30 WIN AT BRIDGE ~ ., ., ., , ., . 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 12, 1974 Tel~~~~~;?,, .~og . General Fund Bat , Jan 1. 1973 153,138 27 Receipts-Revenue Property Tax (Gross) General - Real Estate 449 ,840 98 Tang1ble Pers 78 ,829 46 State Sub<;1d1es Sta te Found (Gross) Bas1c Allowance 1,503,683 33 Bus Purchase 38.625 00 Allowance 10,799 54 Vocational Ed 6,480 00 Other State Subsrd1es Tuttron - Parents & Patrons 5,860 35 Rental Schoo l Prop 399 00 Other Revenue 2,406 89 Total Rev Rece1pts 2,096,924 55 Receipts- Non-R evenue Ad1 & Refunds 1,4.46 19 Sates Non Real Property 1,737 25 Other Non Revenue 27,293 97 Total Non Revenue 30 ,477 41 Rece1pts Transfers From Title I 22,100 00 DPPF 11,05225 BaSIC Adult Ed 500 00 Total Transfers 33.652 25 Total Receipts (Revenue Non Revenue & Transfers) 2,16 1,054 21 Total Beg1nnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 2,314,192 48 E xpen dttures Total Adm Exp 53,098 68 Total tnst Exp 1,308,915 01 Total L1brary Exp 7,669 42 Total Pup1t Transp Exp 172.565 06 Total qchooi Plant Operation Exp 205.718 65 Total School Plant 47 ,807 15 Ma1nt Exp Total Other Auxi liary Expense 256,440 55 Total Cap.tal Outlay 15,218 95 Transfer (To Fund) 9,500 00 OWE 6,008 88 Title I 6.500 00 OWA 13 26 Basrc Adult Ed 8,000 00 MOTA 8,000 00 MOTA 6,37.4 57 DPPF 12,000 00 Lunchroom 48,396 71 Total Transfers Total General Fund Exp 2,115.830 18 General Fund Bat Dec 31, 1973 198,3 62 30 Tota l Expenditures and Transf~rs Plus Sal , Dec . 31,1973 2,314, 192.48 Aid to Dependent Ch•ldren Fund 9 38 Bal , Jan 1, 1973 9 38 Total 9 38 Bat Dec 31. 1973 Dtsadvantaged Pupils Program Bal, Jan. 1. 1973 12,02 9 38 Revenue Rece1pts State Subs1dy 15,000 00 Total Rev Receipts 15,000 00 Transfers From General Fund 6.374 57 Total Transfers 6,374 47 Total Rece1pts 'Reven ue . & Transfers) 21.374 57 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 33 ,.403 95 E xpend1tures General Adminrstrr-t "''" I.0 4 5 60 1, 455 00 · 2:: ~;~ ;; !I Ca lend ad 83,7\9 88 Federal Subsid..Ad1ustments & 189 90 Refunds Total Revenue & Non Rev Rece ipt s 168,306 15 Transfers From 12,000 00 Genera l Fund 12.000 00 Total Transfers Total Revenue & Non Revenue Re c e1pts & Transfers 180,306 15 Total Begrnnmg Ba t Plus Rece1pts 184,553 36 Expenditures Sa tar 1es and Wages 57 222 96 Food & Food Handl.ng , Supplies 123,499 38 Other Expenditures 3,225 51 Total Exp 183,947 85 Total Exp 183,947 85 Transfers 605 51 Bat , Dec 31.1973 Total Exp & Tran sfer s Plus Balance Dec 31.1973 184,553 36 Untform Suppltes Fund Bal, Jan L 1973 10.039 80 Recetpts Sa l e of Workbooks & Suppt1es 10,845 09 Total Recerpts 10,845 09 Tota l Begmn•ng Ba l ance Plus Rece.pts 20.884 89 Expendttures Purchase of Workbooks & Supp l ieS 6,850 18 Total Exp 6,850 18 Bat, Dec 31, 1973 14,034 71 Total Exp Plus Bal, Dec 31. 1973 20 884 89 Special Interest Project Construct1on Fund Bat , Jan 1, 1973 4.247 58 Recetpts Interest On lnact•ve F unds 7 778 84 Total Rece1pts 7 778 84 Total Beginnrng Balance F-lus Receipts 12,02C 42 Expenditures 5,12639 Equ,pn1ent 5,1 2639 Total Exp 6, 900 03 Bat , Dec 31. 1973 Total Exp Plus Bal , 12,02642 Dec 31 , 1973 Trust Funds 2,002 14 Bal , Jan 1, 1973 Recetpts Interest On lnact•ve 1,548 Funds 1,5.48 Total Rece1pts Total Begmnlng Bal 3,550 Plus Rece1pts E xpend1tu res Plant Operation 910 Sa lar .es and Wages 910 Total Exp 2,640 Bat , Dec 31, 1973 Total Exp Plus Bat , Dec 31. 1973 3 550 Career Onenfal•on Bat , Jan 1, 1973 376 Total Beginnmg Bat 376 Ba lan ce Dec 31, 19 73 376 N.D E A Tttlelll Ba l , Jan 1, 1973 21.135 Total Beginning Balance 21 ,135 N D E A Title II t Balance Dec 31, 21,135 1973 N. O E.A Tttle V 190 Sal, Jan 1, 1973 190 Total 190 Bat , Dec 31, 1973 E S E A_T1tle I Ba t , Jan l, 1973 3.4 ,628 Rece1pts 95,182 Federal SubSidY 95,182 Total Recerpts Transfers From 6, 008 General Fund 6, 008 Total Transfers Tot al Recerpts and Transfers 101 191 Tot al Begmnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts & Transfers 135 819 Expenditures General Administration Sa tan es and Wages 1,337 InstructiOn 75 , 956 Sa larres and Waged 1,294 Other EJCp F1xed Charges 20 222 Ot t1er Exp Refund - Fund ing 7,033 Agency 105,845 Total Exp Transfers To 22,150 General Fund 22 150 Total Transfers Total Exp & Transfers 127,995 Ba l , Dec 31, 1973 7,823 Total Exp & Transfers PIUS Bal Dec 31. 1973 135,819 e.s.e A T1tte 11 470 Bal , Jan 1.011973 Rece1pts Federal Subs1dy 3.777 Total Rece1pts 3,777 Total Beginnmg Ba lanc e !=~.Ius Recetpts 4,2 47 Bal , Dec 31. 1973 4,247 Tot al Exp Plus Sal , Dec 31. 1973 -4,247 77 77 91 02 02 89 91 70 70 70 69 69 69 00 00 00 .42 <9 49 88 88 37 79 60 88 97 47 95 87 ()() 00 87 92 79 24 00 DO 2• 2<e 24 M D.TA. &A . R A 0 Bat , Jan 1, 1973 Receipts Federal Subsrdv 15,.475 DO Total Recetpts 15,475 00 Transfers !=rom 8,000 00 General Fund 8,000 00 Total Transfers Total Rece1pts and 23,475 00 Transfers Total Beginn•ng Bat Pius Receipts Transfers 23,475 00 Expenditures General Admlntstratfon 66 64 Sa lanes and Wages InstructiOn 6,747 25 Salar1es and Wages 424 78 Othe'r Exp Capital Outlay New Equi pment 136 SO 7otat Exp 7,375 17 Bat , Dec 3 , 16,099 83 Tota l E)(pe •tures Plus Bal , DI!C , 1973 23,475 00 ' Other Federal Funded Programs Combine Bal , Jan 1. 1973 1,256 93 Other Federal Subs 1d1eS I 830 00 Total Rece~pts 1.830 00 Tran!rlers From 13 26 General F und 13 26 Tota l Transfers Total Rece tpt s and I 843 26 Transfers Total Beginning Bal Plus Rece1pt s & 3, 100 19 Transfers Expenditures Genera l Adm 301 45 Salar.es and Wages Instruction 740 00 Sata nes and Wages 92 17 Other Exp F 1xed Charges 174 60 Other Exp Refund - Funding 467 90 Agency 1.776 12 Total Exp Transfers To 500 00 General Fund 500 00 Tota l Tran sfers Total Exp & 2,276 12 Transfers Bal Dec 31, 1973 824 07 Total Exp & Transfers Plus Ba l Dec 31, 1973 3, 100 19 Inter-Fund Transfer ReconCIIIatton From 48,396 71 General Fund 22 . 15000 T1tte I Other State Funded Programs 500 00 DPPF 11 052 25 Total Exp Transfers 82,098 96 To Other State Funded Programs 16 000 00 T1t l e I E SEA 6 008 88 Fed Other Prog s 13 26 MOTA 8.00000 OPPF 6 374 57 Lunchroom 12 000 00 Genera l F unCI 33 702 25 Total Rec Transfers 82,098 96 Assets and L•ab•llttes December JL 1973 Asset!. · 0 Cash on Hand Depos.tory Balances 269, 489 30 150,000 00 Investments 0 Accounts Rece1vable 99,500 00 In ventory 624,600 00 Land 3,395,070 00 Build1ng'i 478,660 00 Equ,pm~nt 5,017, 319 30 Total Assets Ltab•hftes. 173,000 00 Accoun ts Payabl e Bond Indebtedness 1. 190.000 00 1,363,000 00 Total L•abrlttles 3,654,319 30 Excess of Assets 5,017,319 30 Total Indebtedness Part I Bonds Purpose For Wh 1c h Debt Was Created Sa li sbury Schoo l Construe Outstand.ng Jan 1, 1973 25,000 00 Redeemed Durrng Year 197 3 5,000 00 Balance Outstanding 20 000 00 Dec 31, 1973 3 tn t Rate 1977 Matur• tY Year Sa liSbury School Construe Outstandmg Jan 1. 1973 6,000 00 Redeemed Durmg Year 1973 2,000 00 Bala n ce Outstandtng 4,000 00 Dec 31, 1973 tnt Rate 3 1975 Matur 1ty Year Midd l eport Elem a. H1gh School Add1tron Ou ts t andr ng Jan 1. 1973 131 000 00 Redeemed Dur.ng Year 1973 16,000 00 Balance Outstanding Dec 31 1973 115,000 00 1 lnt Rate 41;., Matunty Year 1980 Pomeroy Etem Construe Outstand1ng Jan 1. 1973 238,000 00 Redeemed Dunng Year 1973 21,000 00 Balance Outstandmg 217, 000 00 Dec 31 , 1973 tnt Rat e 4'h 1983 Matur1 ty Year Bedforct Construe Outstanding Jan t. 197 3 6.000 00 Redeemed Durrng Year 1973 3,000 00 Balance Outstandmg 3, 000 00 Dec 31 , 1973 2.1f. ln t Rate 1974 Matur .ty Northwest I mprovement Outstand1ng Jan 1, 1973 54,000 00 Redeemed Dunng Year 1973 9.000 00 Balance Outstandtng 45,000 00 Dec 31 , 1973 J l/.o~ lnt Rate 197 8 Matur 1ty Year Northwest Improvement OutstanCI•ng Jan 1, 1973 24,000 00 Redeemed Dur.ng Year 1973 3.000 00 Balan ce Out standing Dec 31, 1973 21,000 oo tnt Rate 3 Matur.ty Y ear 1Q81 Me igS H1gM SchOOl Construction Outstanding Jan I 19- 3 810.000 00 Redeemed Dur1ng Year 197 3 <5 ,000 00 Balan ce Outstandtng Oec ll. 1973 165 ,000 00 tnt Rate · 4 375 Matur 1ty Year 199 0 Total Bonded Debt Outstandmg Jan 1, 197 3 1.294,000 00 Total Bonded Debt Redeemed During Year 1973 10< ,000 00 Total Bonded Debt Balance Outstandrng Dec 31,1973 1, 190,000 oo (JJ 12. ltc the environment, Mrs <~nd the Soli Conse1vat ton & r \o ll.:t: 111 prumot1ng programs of re-plantmg we1 e men honed dan~ers of overgrazmg and othct uusu Hm n~e ment of The ' lens taken from a drredwnal light. Mrs Reid Young presided at the meeting w1th 22 members answermg roll call w1th a corninent on keepmg OhiO heaut1ful. Mrs. Horace Karr read an article lltled "Who Tells the Crocus It's Spring" Mrs Dale Kautz, February basket ol lru1t to Earl Dean who IS recuperabng from surgery Mrs. Beul Ridenour w1ll handle the sunshme work th1s month, and Mrs OriS Gmther will contribute the Green Thumb Notes tArran ge ments on exh1b1ls were Judged by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs Woodrow Mora w1th ribbons gmng to Mrs Ridenour. Mrs g1ao.s wa s discussed by M1ss Snnth who sl<lted that the great sand storms ln the western sunshine chairwoman, .., tates hav e bet;!n ca use d reported that she had taken a prunanJy by these factm s The panel members m concJ udm g th e1r d1scusswn lamented the fact that today 's Cllles a1 e virtually asphalt deserts of park1ng lots and roads, w1th little thought m the pJanrung be mg g1ven · to vegel<lllon, nature 's wonderful an11-pollu tan t Mrs. Donald Mora was demonst1 a tor for the mcetmg usmg "Junk art" as her theme She used hot wheels track loops and orange tapers to accent ca ttails a nd variOus dry flowers m one arrangement, wh1le anothe1· featured the use of hardware w1re for a tall arrangement of forsythia and pussy willow 10 a black vase accented w1th a round red FLEXSTEEC ' ...the longer you own it the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio MORE TIMELY SPECIAL SAVINGS BUYS! Mora sa1d, but they contribute to cleaner and neater· neighborhoods. Mrs Wood sa1d that farmers are sllll the best enVlronmenl<llists She said they own 131 m1lhon acres of land. 47 pet. of all the forests, and have over two m1lhon 'rarm ponds Some scientists, she reported, have predicted that m 50 ;·ears, ponds may be the only unpolluted water left for humans and wildlife It was pmnted out m the diSCUSSIOn that One healthy tree does the same JOb as 10 room-s1zed air conditioners The recla1mamg of s tnp mmmg land was d1scussed by Mrs. M1ller who Cited the McArthur Airport s1te as an example of what ca n be done w1th damaged land. The work of the Forestry Service m combatmg erosion 7 30 p.m. All master masons mv1ted Refreshments WEDNESDAY PRODUCTS party 7:30 p.m. at St Paul United Method1st Church annex Tuppers Plams Proceeds for bUlldmg fund . Pubhc IS mv1ted to attend WHITE ROSE Lodge I 30 p m. at Amencan LegiOn Hall m Middleport. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plams, 10 30 a m at church. Plans lor spnn g social and !mal report on spaghetll dinner. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7· 30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council at 8:30 p.m. EASTERN Athlet1r Booster meeting, 7· 30 p m. at Eastern High School. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Bel<l Bela of the Bel<l Sigma Ph1 Soronty, 7 45 p.m. at home of Mrs. June Van Vranken Reva Vaughan co.hostess SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM 7'30 p m at Chester All master masons mv1ted MEET YOUR county extension worker mght to be observed, B p.m. at Lel<lrt Falls commun1ty hall. Fred Rtce, new agriculture agent, and extensiOn agent, Marta Gmlkey , to be present Pic· lures on vegel<lble growing to be shown, refreshments to be served . CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, 12:30 p m at the Children's Home MEIGS County Humane Society, 7.30 p.m . at the Middleport Village hall . Request good attendance since fmal plans will be made for the opemng of the thnlt shop m Pomeroy next month. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7·30 p m, home ol Jean Wright. ROCK Spnngs Grange, 7 30 p.m., at the hall. CARD Party at Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, 7·30 p.m , $1.50 donation , tickets available at the door Refreshments to be served and game prizes to be awarded. Sponsored by the Ca thollc Women 's Club A thought for the day American wn ter John Mar· quand sa1d, " It Is worthwhile for anyone to have behmd him a few generallons of honest, hard-working ancestry." Homer Holter, Mrs. Donald Mora, for arrangements and Mrs Richard Barton lor spec1ments A Silent auction was held with $35 bemg added to the treasury. Th1s was conducted by the !mane~ committee, Mrs Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Roger Gaul and Mrs Ph1hp Radford, co-hostess Refreshments were served " ' ., PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY • 4 PM 10 CUP AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERK BLACK STEEL LAWN RAKE 20 TEETH ¢ 4 FT. WOOD HANDLE 60 MINUTES - By "Ch1lton" POLISHED ALUMINUM Not Exactly As Pictured $ 66 A RIOT OF SAVINGS! REGULAR 87• CARPET REMNANTS CASSETTE TAPE SIZES 14x20 AND LARGER Wh1le They Last! ¢ ;,;~~~~-~::;~;~--.J ¢ IS1g Asst. of Patterns Colors OUR STORES ARE BULGING NEW SPRING M HERSHEY REGULAR sg44 QUILTED CANDY BEDSPREADS BARS SOLID OR FLORALS ¢ 22 Full bed stze. Perfecl quahty of course S Day ~s:·~;··~~~~;-~~o::n;s;a;l;e;T;h~r~u;;~~;;;;~~ FAMOUS "GLIDD-EN" QUALITY FAST AND EASY LATEX WALL PAINT NEW SPRING PATTERNS WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANTS Perfecl For The Budge I M1nded • Dr1 r.s qu1 cldy to a fl at even f1n1 sh • Eusy brush or roll S1zes 5-M· L Cr ;J p pliCdti UII Available ln Wh1te And 8 Colors $ 94 $ 99 Pull on elast1c wa•st Sohds and patterns Polyesler blends and polyesters Values to $6 95 PR. Gallon ~;:::;-SH-O~P::U::S:":OFT::E':N::-::8:-ETT_E,REVERYDAY VALUES! COMPARE! •' THICK AID 1111sn Buv vouRs eARLY THts YEAR LAWN ORNAMENTS VELOUR BATH TOWELS SOLIDS • PRIITS • STRIPES ( .11u1on qua llty. .!.!~ ... If SIZf' Pt>l rrct, ,oo ·d pa) S.! 'II< I a, in !>i uppl) no" )our Duck Family, Egret, Swan, Flamingo, Owl, Lamb They're Selling Now! $ 22 •PT. PLEASANT For Lawn And Garden TROWEL OR TRANSPLANTER J eMASON eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DI.SC:O\JNT ALL STORES OPEN O~PAATME.NT STOll 10 ' �. .. ....... --- --....,..- -- )" I . 6 00-.A.BCNews 13, SesameS! 70 , News3 .:1 .ru th or Conseq 6 , News 8, 10. 15 Lll 1a s, Yooa & You 33 630 - News 6, 8, 10 NB C News3 4, 15 You rFut ur e1S Now JJ World Evangel• sm 13 7 00 - Whet 's My L1ne 6 Dusty's Trad 13 Elec Co ZO Truth or Conseq 3 Beat th e Cl ock 4, News 6, 10 Mar co Sportll t e 33, H1gh Sc hool TV honor Soctety 15, Local News 5 7 30 - To T e ll the Truth 6 , New Pnce •s R1ght 8, 10 , RFO 20 , Hollywood Squar es 3 Johnny M a nn's Stand Up & Cheer 4, Lfl ss •e 15 . Read•nq lor the Classroom Teacher 33 Wa shmgton Debates 8 00 - Adc1m n 3 4 I S, Happy Days 6 M a ude 8, 10 . Bil l Moyer s Journal33 M ov 1e' th e R1seo l Lou1 s XIV '' 10 8 30 ~ Worl d Evang el1 sm Cont.nued 13 An Evenmg w dh Pearl Bail ey 15, Parad1sc8 10 Gunsl •n ger sS Banacek 3, 4. Mov1 e ' Wond er Wpman ' 6 9 00 - Black Jou r na l 33 Q 30 - Underworld 5 GE T hea ter 8 10 10 00 - M a r cu s Wel by , MD 6 Wa shm g lon Str a•gh t Ta lk 33, Pollee Story 3 <3 15 News 20 10 30 - Day at N1ght 33 World Evangeli sm Conl.nu ed 13 11 00 - News3 a 6 B 10 I S 13 Janak1JJ 11 30 ~ Johnny Carson 3. 4 15 Legacy of Blood 6 13 Mov •es ' Westward the Wom en 8 ' A Man Ca ll ed Dagger 10 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00 - New' 4 "s - WEDNESDAY , March ll, 1974 1 6 00 - Sun r 1se Sem•nar 1 Sacred Hear l 10 6 I S - Ur ban Leag ue 10 F ol k L•l erature 3 6 25 - Fa rm Repor t U 6 30 - F 1ve Mmutes to Li ve By <3 News 6 B•ble An swe r s 8 ' The Stor y 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 .J5 - Farmt1me 10 Mormng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 1 15 CBS News 8 10 D• ck Van Dy k e 13 P1xanne 6 7 30 New Zoo Report 6 Ro cky & Bu ll wm kl e 13 8 00 - New Zoo Rev ue 13 Sesame St 33 Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10 Jeff s Coll•e 6 8 25 - Ja ck L a La nn e 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Dno:on .J Fr 1endly Junct 1on lO AM 3 Abbott & Coste llo 8 Phil Donahue I S. Wild Wild Wes t 6 Cover to Cove r 33 M ov1e ' Mozam b•qu e' 13 9 30 - To T e ll the Truth 3. Tattle t a les 8 9 55 - Chuck Whit e Report s 10 10 00 - Omah Shore 3, 15 , Joke r ' s Wild 8, 10, Company 6 10 30 - SIO 000 Pyram1dS 10 , Jeo pardy S 4,15 11 00 - GambitS, 10 Password 13 W1zardof Odds 3 4 I S, Mtke Douglas 6 l1 30 - Hollywood Sq uar es 3 4 15 Love of L1fe B. 10 Brady Bunch 13, Sesame Street 33 l155- CBSNe ws8 . Danlmel 's World10 11 00 - Password 6 , Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 New s 13, News 8 10 , Ja ckpot 3 IS 12 30 - Sea rch lor Tomorrow 8, 10 Sp ill Second 6 Balfle 3 I S 12 55 - News 3, 15 1 00 - News 3 . All My Children 6,13 Not For Women Only 15 Conc ent ratmn 8 What 's My Ltn e 10 30 ~ 3 On A Match 3 4, 15 As th e World Turns 8 10 Lets Make A Dea l 6, 13 2 00 - Da ys of Our L1ves 3. 4, 15. Gu 1d1ng L 1ght 8, 10, New l ywed Game 6. 13 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4 15 Edge of N•ght 8 10 , G1rl 1n M y L1fe 6. 13 3 00 - Ano th er World 3, 4 15 Genera l Hosp1tal 6. 13, RFD 20 Pnce Is R tght 8, 10 3 30 - One L1fe to L1 ve 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 4 How to Surv 1ve A Marnag e 3 15, Wash .ngton Strarght Talk 20, Match Game 8 10 4 00 ~ Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33 Love, Amencan Sty!e 13, Speedracer 6 Lucy Show a, Mov1e " The F astest Gun Al•ve" 10 4 30 - Green Ac r es 3. Bonanza 15. Jackpot 4 , Gilligan ' s Island 6, 13 Haze l 8 • 5 00 - Bonanza :;,n Merv Gr1tf1n 4 , M •ss•on lmposs1b le 6 Andy Gnlf1fh 8 M1ster Roger s 20. 33, Gomer Pyle. USMC 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Beverly H1llb1111eS6 Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Trail s Wes t 15 Hogan 's Heroes 13 6 00 - News 3, 4, B, 10, 15, ABC News 13 , Sesame St 20, Per sona l •fy & Behavioral Developm ent 33 Truth or Conseq 6 6 1 0 - News 3. 4, 6 8. 10 15, Room 222 13 7 00 - What 's My L me 8 T ru th or Conseq 3 Beat th e Clock 4, Elec Co 20 News6 10 Know Your School s 33. J 1mmy Dean 13 , I Spy 15 Local News 6' 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6, Sale of the Cenlury 6 The Judge 10, Second hand ticks on high NORTH ~ii;}p ,_ us ~ *= ~ :::= i« 13 e e e J ,.,]j FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1974 ARIES (March 21·Aprrl 19) Some t::: ~~ :::' ;:: 1htng tnteresllng IS gomg on behind the scene s When 11 sur laces you 11 be pl easantly sur - Dear Helen I'm chuckling as I wr1te thiS For more years than I can remember, my children, now my grandchildren too , have been joshmg me about my "saving streak." They didn't have to raiSe a family durmg the b1g depression, as I did. Those hard tunes never really were erased from my mmd, even though we're qmte well off now. I still save used wrappmg paper and crmge when I see leftover food thrown away - I'm a wh1z at casseroles-from-scraps. And I'm an av1d bargam hunter - If I can manage 11 without using much gas. Creating something from nothing pleases me. Now . would you believe! The children are coming to me for tips on how to save money and materials. Conservation and the paper shortage have made them realize my "recycling" (I even cut up junk-mall brochures for household note paper) is smart. And when Grandma can tell them how to save 20 pet. on their grocery b1lls, she 1sn't "stingy" any more. How do I keep from crowmg, "!told you so 1 " - GRANDMA SAVE·IT Dear Grandma When you feel a crow conung on, srrule mstead. The kuls know who's got the last laugh: They acknowledge 1t by asking your advice . . But you rrught tape thiS column to your refrigerator. - H. +++ Dear Helen Our newspaper has cut down on corrucs and feature stories Even Helen Help Us disappeared for a week, but 1! came back. The editor says the paper shortage IS acute, and the price IS out of sight for newsprmt . My question 1s Why don't they recycle more waste paper 1 Th1s couldn't be as expensive as makmg paper from trees which are getting scarcer every year. I'd gladly separate my paper throwaways lor pick-up, but I can't even get anyone to take my old newspapers! When will this country really learn 1 - FOR A FULI.,.SIZED NEWSPAPER prosed T ..._ TAURUS (Ap rri 20·May 20) NoW's the t1me to correc t a Situation !hal hasn 1 been as harmomous as you d ltke Comprom•ses made to · day wtll benel1t both parttes GEMINI (May 2t·June 201 Work skillfully done w1ll not go unn o tl(~ed or unrewarded today Ho wever perform 11 to the best of your ab11t11es CANCER (June 21 July 221Take a fmn stance regardmg your post han on a matter you fe el 1s 1mpor - 9 00 ~ C annon 10, 8 Conversa t 1on w1th J 1mmy Hoffa 20 9 30 - SuperstarS, Thomas A Ed•son The Old Man 20 10 00 - Ko1ak 8, lO News20 , Doc Elllott6,13 lnterface33 ~ .. .. . 4 . . FINANCIA\REPORT tan\ to you Manage don 1 be man- w1shes be easy to ruffle today You have strong posttlve 1nner leehngs to draw upon Be protect1ve of those m your care day to do something that w1ll make you more secure f1nanclplly Act WISely 12, 1874 PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) An Thts wtllMorch .be an achve year w1th opentng present 1tself today mu ch mov1ng-about both tn lhe to dtscuss 1;1 problem about whiCh physrcal and mental sense you teet deeply Say what s on Wtsdom ga1ned tram past experiyour m.nd ences will prove profitable LIBRA !Sept 23·0ct 23) Advan· ~1.'61:d' by THOMAS JOSEPH SCORPIO lOci 24· Nov 22) Your poputanty •s at a htgh porn! today Accept compliments grac1ously They re smcere, not condescend ACROSS 1. Wtfe of Cuchu· Someth1ng causmg you cons1d arable concern IS drawtng to a successful conclus•on Vou may see the hrst e vtdence today 5.0 T book II. Babble; sputter 12. Plac1d 13. Scru· ong SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dec 2t) CAPRICORN !Dec 22·Jan 191 ThiS IS B good day to diS CUSS your 1deas and future plans w•th the one who can help you realize your r»!]I~JlJE®tk.t Mlt-'ld ..ttl,_. hy tnNHI AllNOl 0 · " ' ' ' Uon 1 f f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. LIRLT master 3. Uncon- 8. In disorder 25. Loud (hyph. noise wd.) 26. Furred, 9. Inv1go· as the rate tongue 10. Bored 27. Lime tree 16. A Ham· 29.A Thomas son 31. See 15 22. Term of Across endear32. Thespian ment 35. Grape 23. -vivant diSease 24. Italian 37. Gennan trollably (3 wds I 4. Change the decor 5. Early Jewish ascetic 6. Free-for· all 7. Three, to Mastrol· _. anm painter 21. Dh JOY' 23. Engen· de red 24. Bile, gall (comb. form) 25. Warrant officer Z8. Krone or kopeck 27. Gaunt 28. K1ller whale 29. Andy Gump's wife 30. Greek letter 33. Belgian commune 34. Seraphic 36. Facing 38. Ending for thermo ' ' AXYDLBAAXR is LONCFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In this sample A 1s used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are d11ferent. WA'V IN'TD TH 15 CIFI:CLE. CRYPTOQUOTES ] .. L KMJT ETTF AHVEE LFYVWTHMFIT EKVBF LF EOUUVHY VG YVWTHMFIT -EMSOTW Y. IVWTHLRAT abo•• r x1 x:r r Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE GREATEST OF FAULTS I ~~~AY, IS TO BE CONSCIOUS OF NDNE.-THOMAS (A.wen lo•orrow) I 2. Burgo- 15. Royal head· wear 17.McCoy 18. En· deavor 19. Pales· hnian plam ZO. "All About A COOL II::ECEf"TION :..:::..::•:.::•==-=INSWIII===-~ilen:............J/ "t TWINE DOWN 1. Raise girl IF 'VOU FIND YOUR '--'-'Prill=· 1111 Jumbl"' tree hght" Now arranp tho cln:lod letters to form the 1urpriae anawer, u ~~~==~==~~:::~_:••n tod by tho cartoon. l' ulerd•f• birth· place 42. Sandarac DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : I I r) I I I I U Wmters hmzcd 14. "Star· I I I [] l}'ENTIC 39. Empower 40. Mackerel· like fish 41. Jonatha'n lam NAIVE INDIGO GENTRY Anlwer1 Clothea tometime• worn in early mormn11-..EVENING" (@ 19'1~ Kin• Featan~ Syndieate, I rae,) • A7 ¥ K53 .Q+ J962 1073 ONC& 'WE Glf F~R. &'NOU6(.1 00WN5TR.£AM Wl'LL CiO TO WEST EAST • KJ86 5 • Q4 ¥QJ964 '1072 +843 WRI!NS WI!RE NESTING IN IT, 8ACK TO THEIR OIHN ~~ 1 C'MON 1 "' " TH' ONE PLACE TH' POL.tC.& WON'T £.001'( FOil. U$ . • 107 5 .A6 . 5 42 ' SOUTH IDI • to 9 3 2 ¥AS + AKQ n ... .KJ98 Ne1 ther vulnerable West North East South !NT Pass Pass 3N.T Pass Openmg lead - •6 Pass ~ BA"-JZAI C RU-5 0~ AND !-..ESt" YOU~ E Y~ rEEt£0 FO R rvAKED FO Jf By Oswald & James Jacoby Hard Luck Joe reached for the seven of spades as soon as dummy h1t the table East produced the queen and led back h1s four spot The ace had to be played from dum· my and West was left With three good spades wh1ch he cashed as soon as he got m w1th the ace of clubs. "Down one", groaned Joe "Spades had to dJVIde exactly 5·2 and the man With the five spades had to hold the ace of clubs as an entry I ought to take up tlddlywmks" "I thought you were play· mg tlddlywmks," remarked North "You JUSt threw a tar, down game out the wmdow ' North was nght If Joe had stopped to thmk before play· mg to the f1rst tnck. he would have put up dummy's ace of spades Th1s second·hand· h1gh play would msure hiS contract agamst three or more spades m the West hand provided that West had not led low from a su 1t headed by kmg·queen·jack Just look 1t over ca refully If spades d1v1de 4·3 South ca n on ly lose three spade tncks Now cons1der the actual5·2 split The ace pla; at tr1ck one keep s West from bnngmg m the whole su1 t If he leads low after takmg the ace of clubs h1s partner Wllo not be able to lead a th1rd spade and 1f he tnes to run off the sa1t sta rtmg w1th the kmg South's 10 of spades w1ll set up. r'R ir.JT5 ; LET~ HOPE RUMDUM HADLEY E6TIMATED A DAY-AND-AHALF 5 MAR:CH KNEoW WHeREOF HE ~POKE At.J YHOW. ! VOTE WE? CAMP HERE' TONIGHT~ TO THE CAVE THE BORN WSER YI:AA-? 1,\lf:;t.-t.., If ntE:RE'S NO Lift; AFT6R ~Tf-1, \IJHI\T't;; A FOOreAU.-~ /t ojo"'..U, • < " "l c> '"/}00 ALLEY OOP .. . FROM TMIS !>:X HE'o N&VER ~! I FEAR: HE'S MET WITH FOUL PLAY ' AH GOTTA MASSACRE. 'fO' YO' S WEE T OLE. COOT" IT'S MAH DUTY TOMAH ~EX .'.' ~---' ... .. ' (NEWSPAPER Ef'TERP!tiSE ASSN l tZ:Hn:1•!rMUU The b1ddmg has been West Pass Pass North 2+ 2• East Pass Pa ss I. 13 South 2• ? You, South. hold TAKE A WHIFF OF TH IS SMELLIN' SA UCE, DDC.. WHAT IN THUNDER MADE 'IE FA INT SNUFFY JEST PAID FIVE. DOLLARS ON HIS BILL WHI' CA>IT I ' 'f'E5TERDM ONE 0' THE TEACHER~ EVEN CRI'I'lCIZED Mol LUNCH ' SHE SAID I HAO l1Xl MAN\' COUGH NUT& AND NOT ENOU6H CARRO'T5 •10 8 6 5 4 'fA K Q 8 3 +A .J 5 • · ravor a three diamond bid lo Invite nolrump, but would A-We "' ' "' not criticize a three heart, three spade or even two notrump call WE DEFINITELY WOULD NOT PASS. I .. TueSd M h ay , 2 ~~~0 IZ, 1974 ~:~.m~~ci~~.r~!}::~nl~,c~, ~~1r;~~~rdg:ages ~: m ~~ r.~:~:l~s" 'o:;: c: -:-~l~xa·: : : : l: : : : ·:·: : : :~.,:f~ Chester Gardeners meet "Nature's Wonder ful AntiPollutant" . top1c of a hvely :;: ;:; panel d1scusswn Bt a recenl meeting of the Chester Gm·d· to"· den Club, emphasized the role Board of Educatron Transf ers to of vegetation for more oxygen, cash Reconc1hahon Genera l F und 11 ,052 25 TUESDAY Total Fund Balan ces Total Transf er s less notse, cleaner atr and 11 ,052 25 Dec 31, 1973 $ 41 3 988 28 Total Exp & XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, better VIeWS. Depository Balances Transfer s 32, 395 91 Bel<l S1gma Phi Sorority, 7·30 Pomeroy Nat.onal Bank Bat , Dec J l 1973 1 oos 04 Mrs Pearl Mora , M1ss 63, 960 08 Total Exp 8. Tran sfers p m at Colwnbus and Southern Luc1lle Smith, Mrs. Roy Plus Bal , Dec Farmer's Bank & M1ller and Mrs Robert Wood Sav1ngs Co 55 813 75 31 1973 33 , 403 95 Ohw Electric Co. socl81 room. C1 11zens Nat Bank 149 7 15 47 Other State Funded POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT were on the panel Mrs Mora, Sub Total Depos1tory Programs Lwns Club, special meeting at tn the mlJ: oductory r em a rk s, Ba l ances 269 489 JO Ba t , Jan 1, 1973 1.739 53 Me1gs Inn for Zone 13-K w1lh sl<l ted that scien llsts today are Investments Transfers F rom Ce rt•fi ca tesof Dep 150,000 00 General F und 16.000 00 all Lions Ol district InVIted trymg to f1gure out methods of Sub Total In vest 150 000 00 ToTal Transfer s ~6,000 00 Dmner at 6 30 p.m Outsta nd 1ng Warrants Dec ToTal Rece •pts - Revenue, solvmg pollullon, and wh1lc 31, 1973 (Deduct) 5.501 02 & Transfers 16,000 00 AMERICAN Leg1on they s tru ggle w1th th e Total Clerk Treasurer's Total Beg•nn •ng Balance AUXlhar.y, LeWIS Manley Post problems. nature r emalns Bat Dec 31 1973 413 988 28 Plus Rece 1pts 17,739 53 SUMMARY OF CASH EKpendrtures 263, 7p m home of Mrs. Ernest man's best anti-pollutant BALANCES, RECEIPTS General Adm AND EXPENDITURES Other Exp .:1 83 46 Bowles It was pointed out by Mrs Balance Jan 1, 1913 InstructiOn EASTERN Band Boosters Wood that growmg plants don't Gene ral Fund 153 138 27 Salar 1es and Wages 13 ,948 00 A1d to Depend Other Exp 186 ~ 4 7 30 11-m. at the high school JUS I s1t there and look pretty, Ch1ldren 9 38 Plant Operat•on MIDDLEPORT Commumty but stram out pollutiOn from Disadvantaged Pupils Salar 1es and Wages 505 80 Prog 12 ,029 38 Total Exp 15, 12 390 Prayer Circle meeting, 7 30 the a1r Mrs Miller noted that Ott~er State Funded Bat De c 31. 197 3 2,615 63 p m home of Mrs. Lee Me· grass purifies sllll more by Pro_grams 1 739 53 total Exp Pl us Bond Retrrement 97 31169 Bal , Dec 31, 1973 17 ,739 53 Comas, 341 Mam St., w1th makmg 20 pet. or the oxygen Lunch Room 4 247 21 Bond Retirement Fund W1lham Demosky as leader w1th the average lawn Un1form Supp lieS 10 039 80 Ba l , Jan 1,1973 97,311 69 Spec lnt Pro1 Recetpts MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, manulaclunng enough oxygen Const 4,247 58 Property Tax (Gross) 1mtlatory meeting 6·30 p m. at lor eight people Trust 2,002 14 General- Real Estate 166,2 76 84 Career Onent 376 70 Tang1ble Per sona l 34 658 16 home m Pomeroy w1th dmner M1ss Sm1th sa1d that NDEA Tit le Ill 21 135 69 Receipts - Other ' at 6 30 p.m !allowed by vegetah~Jn IS an au conNDEA T1t1e V 190 00 D1stncts 501 48 ESeA Tttle I 34.628 42 Total Rece1pts 201.438 48 1mtiation conducted by George ditiOner absorbmg the heat ESeS T1t te II 470 24 Total Begtnnmg Balance S. Dodd, mnth d1str1ct comwh1le bare sml rel<lms hea t Heap Start T1fle IIA 5 931 20 Plus Rece1pts .298,750 17 mander. Federa l Oth er Progs 1 256 93 Expend1tures with sto ne and pavement Total 348,754 16 Fees & Charges Withheld FIVE POINT Star Stitchers havmg the highes t hea t 1 Total Recetpts - Tax Settlement 3,725 93 General Fund 2.161,054 21 Interest On Bonds 55,675 oo 4-H Club and Jumor Leaders retentiOn quality Arl1hclal D 1s.idvan ta ged Pupt ls Payments Other Drst 1.307 68 Club meet 7 p.m at hqme of turf IS a problem more and Pr.og 21, 374 57 Bond RedemptiOn 104,000 00 Other State Funded Total Exp 164,708 61 Mrs !loy Holter All members n\ore, she said, smce the turf Programs 16,000 00 Total Expend1tures 164,708 61 Bond Ret~rement 201,~38 48 Bal, Dec 31,1973 134,041 56 and mterested persons to at· absorbs heat makmg 11 several LunCh Room 180,3 06 15 Total Exp Plus Bat , tend or call degrees hotter than the a1r Un1form Supplres 10,84 5 09 Dec 31 1973 298,750 17 RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM above, and creatmg swollen Spec ln t Proj Lunchroom Fund Canst 7,778 84 Ba l , Jan 1, 1973 4, 247 21 feet problerns for athletes Trust 1.5~ 8 n Rece•pts Not only are lawns good for Rece1p1S ESEA Trtle I 101. 191 37 Sale of Luncl'1es 84,396 37 School Dtstrtct, Me1gs County Other Exp M•ddlepl'\rt, Oh1o . Feb . 27 , Pn4 M• sce llan eo us I certifY the followmg report Sa lanes and Wages ESES T ttl e II 3,777 00 Head St art Title IIA 39,070 21 MDTA - ARA 23,475 )0 Fed Other Progs 1.843 .26 Total 2.769,702 95 Total Recetpts & Bal Genera l Fund 2,31~, 192 48 A1d to Depend Children 9 38 DISadvantaged PUPilS Prog, 33,403 95 Other State Funded Programs 17,739 53 Bond Ret1rement 298,750 17 Lunch Room 184.553 36 Un1form Suppt.es 20,884 89 Spec lnt Pro1 Cgnst 12,026 42 Trust 3,550 91 Career Onent 376 70 NOEAT•tlelll 21.13569 NDEA T1tle V 190 00 ESEA T1tie 1 135,819 7Q ESES T itle 11 4,247 24 Head Start T1t1e IIA 45, 00141 MOTA - ARA 23,475 00 Fed . O th er Progs 3,100 19 Total 3,118.457 11 Ex,pendltures General Fund 2,115 ,830 18 DISadvantaged Puprts Prog 32,395 91 Other State Funded Programs 15,123 90 Bonet ~ettrement .JO~--~li·..t>:-708 61 Lunch Room 183,947 85 Uniform Suppl•es 6,850 18 Spec tnt Pro1 Const 5,126 39 Tr ust 910 02 ESEA Trtie 1 127.995 87 Head Start T1l le I lA 41 ,928 63 MOTA & ARA 7,375 17 Fed Other Progs 2,276 12 Total 2,704 ,468 83 Batance Dec. 31, 197J General Fund 198,362 30 A 1d to Depend Children 9 38 Disadvantaged Pupils Prog 1,008 0.4 Ott1er Sta te Funded Programs 2.615 63 Bond Retirement 134 ,041 56 Lunch Room 605 51 Unrform Suppl ieS 14,034 71 Spec lnt Pr01 Const 6,900 03 Trust 2,640 89 Career Orient 376 70 NDEATttlelll 21,13569 NOEA T1tte V 190 00 ESEA Title I 7.823 92 ESES Title II 4,247 24 Head Sta rt Title IIA 3,072 78 MOTA & ARA 16 ,099 83 Fed Other Progs 824 07 Total 413 ,988 28 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS, AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND CAPTAIN EASY LATER o Sa lar 1es and w'ages cor~:::dr.~s~~;~~~~ ~1~:~JX~%·.~. '-'II tag es are to be ga1ned o.. thts t1me from your 1 work or career lnduS1rlously develop an oppor· tumty that comes your way Dear Oversleeper: What do you bet this little experunent IS11't resumed nex< wmter? It wasn't the brightest move Congress ever made, says yow- up-before-dawn columnist. - H. ydJr birt:hCJod ' . the courage of your convtct tons After carefully thtnk1ng somethmg through act on your dec•s•on Dear Helen · I'm one of millions who go on record as saying this winter daylight savmg:; tune saves nothing and infurl8tes - not to speak of endangers - many, espec18lly the school children who walk in the dark. - OVERSLEEPER IKALCAJI ' ) I' ++ + Day at N1ght 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 , 15 · Janak1JJ 11 ~? ~ Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Honeymoon Su 1f e 6, 13, Mov1es Gun Glory" 8. " About Mrs Leslie" JO 1 00 - Tomorrow 4, 3, News 13 200 - News4 • timber "Doubling our current use of recycled paper could represent an energy savmgs of 32 5 billion barrels of oil a year," say ex· perts in the field. Presently tax diSCrimination and certain laws work against masSive recycling efforts, but Congress may act to change these m 1974. If you'd (hopefully) speed things up, write your Congressman. And if you'd like information on what yow- state, community or orgamzatlon can do, wr1te to the National Association of Recycling Industnes (NARIJ, 330 Madison Ave, New York, N Y., 10017 - H Dear FFSN: (So Am I'!) Let's hope the present acute paper shortage - and skyrocketing pr1ces- Jar recyclers out of their red mk. Presently only 20pcl. of the paper used in this country comes from recycling plants. The rest is made of wood pulp- and trees can't grow last enough to replace the millions cut for this purpose Makmg new paper from old waste requires far less energyelectric power, oil and natural gas - than that used lor vll'gin 13 . VIRGO IAug 23·Sept 22) Have ::?:- Beat the Clock 13 Pol1ce Surgeon 3 01 the Money 4 An f1qu es 20 , Eprsode Action 33 Country & Western 5 8 00 - Billy Moyers' Journal 20 , Wa sh•ngton Connec tion 33 Th e Cowboys6, 13 Adam 12 3. 4. 15 We L1ve Wtth Elephants 8, 10 8 30 - Theater In Amertca 33 , Comedy 5 , Mov tes " The E xecut1on of Pnvate Sl ov1k " 3, 4, 15 'The Hanged Man ' 6 ... - AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) aged LEO !July 23-Aug 221 You wont You'll be gtven another chance to - :~•::. BY He 1en BOlte1 ~ 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy J Grandma Has Last Laugh 10 30 WIN AT BRIDGE ~ ., ., ., , ., . 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, March 12, 1974 Tel~~~~~;?,, .~og . General Fund Bat , Jan 1. 1973 153,138 27 Receipts-Revenue Property Tax (Gross) General - Real Estate 449 ,840 98 Tang1ble Pers 78 ,829 46 State Sub<;1d1es Sta te Found (Gross) Bas1c Allowance 1,503,683 33 Bus Purchase 38.625 00 Allowance 10,799 54 Vocational Ed 6,480 00 Other State Subsrd1es Tuttron - Parents & Patrons 5,860 35 Rental Schoo l Prop 399 00 Other Revenue 2,406 89 Total Rev Rece1pts 2,096,924 55 Receipts- Non-R evenue Ad1 & Refunds 1,4.46 19 Sates Non Real Property 1,737 25 Other Non Revenue 27,293 97 Total Non Revenue 30 ,477 41 Rece1pts Transfers From Title I 22,100 00 DPPF 11,05225 BaSIC Adult Ed 500 00 Total Transfers 33.652 25 Total Receipts (Revenue Non Revenue & Transfers) 2,16 1,054 21 Total Beg1nnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts 2,314,192 48 E xpen dttures Total Adm Exp 53,098 68 Total tnst Exp 1,308,915 01 Total L1brary Exp 7,669 42 Total Pup1t Transp Exp 172.565 06 Total qchooi Plant Operation Exp 205.718 65 Total School Plant 47 ,807 15 Ma1nt Exp Total Other Auxi liary Expense 256,440 55 Total Cap.tal Outlay 15,218 95 Transfer (To Fund) 9,500 00 OWE 6,008 88 Title I 6.500 00 OWA 13 26 Basrc Adult Ed 8,000 00 MOTA 8,000 00 MOTA 6,37.4 57 DPPF 12,000 00 Lunchroom 48,396 71 Total Transfers Total General Fund Exp 2,115.830 18 General Fund Bat Dec 31, 1973 198,3 62 30 Tota l Expenditures and Transf~rs Plus Sal , Dec . 31,1973 2,314, 192.48 Aid to Dependent Ch•ldren Fund 9 38 Bal , Jan 1, 1973 9 38 Total 9 38 Bat Dec 31. 1973 Dtsadvantaged Pupils Program Bal, Jan. 1. 1973 12,02 9 38 Revenue Rece1pts State Subs1dy 15,000 00 Total Rev Receipts 15,000 00 Transfers From General Fund 6.374 57 Total Transfers 6,374 47 Total Rece1pts 'Reven ue . & Transfers) 21.374 57 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 33 ,.403 95 E xpend1tures General Adminrstrr-t "''" I.0 4 5 60 1, 455 00 · 2:: ~;~ ;; !I Ca lend ad 83,7\9 88 Federal Subsid..Ad1ustments & 189 90 Refunds Total Revenue & Non Rev Rece ipt s 168,306 15 Transfers From 12,000 00 Genera l Fund 12.000 00 Total Transfers Total Revenue & Non Revenue Re c e1pts & Transfers 180,306 15 Total Begrnnmg Ba t Plus Rece1pts 184,553 36 Expenditures Sa tar 1es and Wages 57 222 96 Food & Food Handl.ng , Supplies 123,499 38 Other Expenditures 3,225 51 Total Exp 183,947 85 Total Exp 183,947 85 Transfers 605 51 Bat , Dec 31.1973 Total Exp & Tran sfer s Plus Balance Dec 31.1973 184,553 36 Untform Suppltes Fund Bal, Jan L 1973 10.039 80 Recetpts Sa l e of Workbooks & Suppt1es 10,845 09 Total Recerpts 10,845 09 Tota l Begmn•ng Ba l ance Plus Rece.pts 20.884 89 Expendttures Purchase of Workbooks & Supp l ieS 6,850 18 Total Exp 6,850 18 Bat, Dec 31, 1973 14,034 71 Total Exp Plus Bal, Dec 31. 1973 20 884 89 Special Interest Project Construct1on Fund Bat , Jan 1, 1973 4.247 58 Recetpts Interest On lnact•ve F unds 7 778 84 Total Rece1pts 7 778 84 Total Beginnrng Balance F-lus Receipts 12,02C 42 Expenditures 5,12639 Equ,pn1ent 5,1 2639 Total Exp 6, 900 03 Bat , Dec 31. 1973 Total Exp Plus Bal , 12,02642 Dec 31 , 1973 Trust Funds 2,002 14 Bal , Jan 1, 1973 Recetpts Interest On lnact•ve 1,548 Funds 1,5.48 Total Rece1pts Total Begmnlng Bal 3,550 Plus Rece1pts E xpend1tu res Plant Operation 910 Sa lar .es and Wages 910 Total Exp 2,640 Bat , Dec 31, 1973 Total Exp Plus Bat , Dec 31. 1973 3 550 Career Onenfal•on Bat , Jan 1, 1973 376 Total Beginnmg Bat 376 Ba lan ce Dec 31, 19 73 376 N.D E A Tttlelll Ba l , Jan 1, 1973 21.135 Total Beginning Balance 21 ,135 N D E A Title II t Balance Dec 31, 21,135 1973 N. O E.A Tttle V 190 Sal, Jan 1, 1973 190 Total 190 Bat , Dec 31, 1973 E S E A_T1tle I Ba t , Jan l, 1973 3.4 ,628 Rece1pts 95,182 Federal SubSidY 95,182 Total Recerpts Transfers From 6, 008 General Fund 6, 008 Total Transfers Tot al Recerpts and Transfers 101 191 Tot al Begmnmg Balance Plus Rece1pts & Transfers 135 819 Expenditures General Administration Sa tan es and Wages 1,337 InstructiOn 75 , 956 Sa larres and Waged 1,294 Other EJCp F1xed Charges 20 222 Ot t1er Exp Refund - Fund ing 7,033 Agency 105,845 Total Exp Transfers To 22,150 General Fund 22 150 Total Transfers Total Exp & Transfers 127,995 Ba l , Dec 31, 1973 7,823 Total Exp & Transfers PIUS Bal Dec 31. 1973 135,819 e.s.e A T1tte 11 470 Bal , Jan 1.011973 Rece1pts Federal Subs1dy 3.777 Total Rece1pts 3,777 Total Beginnmg Ba lanc e !=~.Ius Recetpts 4,2 47 Bal , Dec 31. 1973 4,247 Tot al Exp Plus Sal , Dec 31. 1973 -4,247 77 77 91 02 02 89 91 70 70 70 69 69 69 00 00 00 .42 <9 49 88 88 37 79 60 88 97 47 95 87 ()() 00 87 92 79 24 00 DO 2• 2<e 24 M D.TA. &A . R A 0 Bat , Jan 1, 1973 Receipts Federal Subsrdv 15,.475 DO Total Recetpts 15,475 00 Transfers !=rom 8,000 00 General Fund 8,000 00 Total Transfers Total Rece1pts and 23,475 00 Transfers Total Beginn•ng Bat Pius Receipts Transfers 23,475 00 Expenditures General Admlntstratfon 66 64 Sa lanes and Wages InstructiOn 6,747 25 Salar1es and Wages 424 78 Othe'r Exp Capital Outlay New Equi pment 136 SO 7otat Exp 7,375 17 Bat , Dec 3 , 16,099 83 Tota l E)(pe •tures Plus Bal , DI!C , 1973 23,475 00 ' Other Federal Funded Programs Combine Bal , Jan 1. 1973 1,256 93 Other Federal Subs 1d1eS I 830 00 Total Rece~pts 1.830 00 Tran!rlers From 13 26 General F und 13 26 Tota l Transfers Total Rece tpt s and I 843 26 Transfers Total Beginning Bal Plus Rece1pt s & 3, 100 19 Transfers Expenditures Genera l Adm 301 45 Salar.es and Wages Instruction 740 00 Sata nes and Wages 92 17 Other Exp F 1xed Charges 174 60 Other Exp Refund - Funding 467 90 Agency 1.776 12 Total Exp Transfers To 500 00 General Fund 500 00 Tota l Tran sfers Total Exp & 2,276 12 Transfers Bal Dec 31, 1973 824 07 Total Exp & Transfers Plus Ba l Dec 31, 1973 3, 100 19 Inter-Fund Transfer ReconCIIIatton From 48,396 71 General Fund 22 . 15000 T1tte I Other State Funded Programs 500 00 DPPF 11 052 25 Total Exp Transfers 82,098 96 To Other State Funded Programs 16 000 00 T1t l e I E SEA 6 008 88 Fed Other Prog s 13 26 MOTA 8.00000 OPPF 6 374 57 Lunchroom 12 000 00 Genera l F unCI 33 702 25 Total Rec Transfers 82,098 96 Assets and L•ab•llttes December JL 1973 Asset!. · 0 Cash on Hand Depos.tory Balances 269, 489 30 150,000 00 Investments 0 Accounts Rece1vable 99,500 00 In ventory 624,600 00 Land 3,395,070 00 Build1ng'i 478,660 00 Equ,pm~nt 5,017, 319 30 Total Assets Ltab•hftes. 173,000 00 Accoun ts Payabl e Bond Indebtedness 1. 190.000 00 1,363,000 00 Total L•abrlttles 3,654,319 30 Excess of Assets 5,017,319 30 Total Indebtedness Part I Bonds Purpose For Wh 1c h Debt Was Created Sa li sbury Schoo l Construe Outstand.ng Jan 1, 1973 25,000 00 Redeemed Durrng Year 197 3 5,000 00 Balance Outstanding 20 000 00 Dec 31, 1973 3 tn t Rate 1977 Matur• tY Year Sa liSbury School Construe Outstandmg Jan 1. 1973 6,000 00 Redeemed Durmg Year 1973 2,000 00 Bala n ce Outstandtng 4,000 00 Dec 31, 1973 tnt Rate 3 1975 Matur 1ty Year Midd l eport Elem a. H1gh School Add1tron Ou ts t andr ng Jan 1. 1973 131 000 00 Redeemed Dur.ng Year 1973 16,000 00 Balance Outstanding Dec 31 1973 115,000 00 1 lnt Rate 41;., Matunty Year 1980 Pomeroy Etem Construe Outstand1ng Jan 1. 1973 238,000 00 Redeemed Dunng Year 1973 21,000 00 Balance Outstandmg 217, 000 00 Dec 31 , 1973 tnt Rat e 4'h 1983 Matur1 ty Year Bedforct Construe Outstanding Jan t. 197 3 6.000 00 Redeemed Durrng Year 1973 3,000 00 Balance Outstandmg 3, 000 00 Dec 31 , 1973 2.1f. ln t Rate 1974 Matur .ty Northwest I mprovement Outstand1ng Jan 1, 1973 54,000 00 Redeemed Dunng Year 1973 9.000 00 Balance Outstandtng 45,000 00 Dec 31 , 1973 J l/.o~ lnt Rate 197 8 Matur 1ty Year Northwest Improvement OutstanCI•ng Jan 1, 1973 24,000 00 Redeemed Dur.ng Year 1973 3.000 00 Balan ce Out standing Dec 31, 1973 21,000 oo tnt Rate 3 Matur.ty Y ear 1Q81 Me igS H1gM SchOOl Construction Outstanding Jan I 19- 3 810.000 00 Redeemed Dur1ng Year 197 3 <5 ,000 00 Balan ce Outstandtng Oec ll. 1973 165 ,000 00 tnt Rate · 4 375 Matur 1ty Year 199 0 Total Bonded Debt Outstandmg Jan 1, 197 3 1.294,000 00 Total Bonded Debt Redeemed During Year 1973 10< ,000 00 Total Bonded Debt Balance Outstandrng Dec 31,1973 1, 190,000 oo (JJ 12. ltc the environment, Mrs <~nd the Soli Conse1vat ton & r \o ll.:t: 111 prumot1ng programs of re-plantmg we1 e men honed dan~ers of overgrazmg and othct uusu Hm n~e ment of The ' lens taken from a drredwnal light. Mrs Reid Young presided at the meeting w1th 22 members answermg roll call w1th a corninent on keepmg OhiO heaut1ful. Mrs. Horace Karr read an article lltled "Who Tells the Crocus It's Spring" Mrs Dale Kautz, February basket ol lru1t to Earl Dean who IS recuperabng from surgery Mrs. Beul Ridenour w1ll handle the sunshme work th1s month, and Mrs OriS Gmther will contribute the Green Thumb Notes tArran ge ments on exh1b1ls were Judged by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs Woodrow Mora w1th ribbons gmng to Mrs Ridenour. Mrs g1ao.s wa s discussed by M1ss Snnth who sl<lted that the great sand storms ln the western sunshine chairwoman, .., tates hav e bet;!n ca use d reported that she had taken a prunanJy by these factm s The panel members m concJ udm g th e1r d1scusswn lamented the fact that today 's Cllles a1 e virtually asphalt deserts of park1ng lots and roads, w1th little thought m the pJanrung be mg g1ven · to vegel<lllon, nature 's wonderful an11-pollu tan t Mrs. Donald Mora was demonst1 a tor for the mcetmg usmg "Junk art" as her theme She used hot wheels track loops and orange tapers to accent ca ttails a nd variOus dry flowers m one arrangement, wh1le anothe1· featured the use of hardware w1re for a tall arrangement of forsythia and pussy willow 10 a black vase accented w1th a round red FLEXSTEEC ' ...the longer you own it the more you'll like the name Baker Furniture Middleport, Ohio MORE TIMELY SPECIAL SAVINGS BUYS! Mora sa1d, but they contribute to cleaner and neater· neighborhoods. Mrs Wood sa1d that farmers are sllll the best enVlronmenl<llists She said they own 131 m1lhon acres of land. 47 pet. of all the forests, and have over two m1lhon 'rarm ponds Some scientists, she reported, have predicted that m 50 ;·ears, ponds may be the only unpolluted water left for humans and wildlife It was pmnted out m the diSCUSSIOn that One healthy tree does the same JOb as 10 room-s1zed air conditioners The recla1mamg of s tnp mmmg land was d1scussed by Mrs. M1ller who Cited the McArthur Airport s1te as an example of what ca n be done w1th damaged land. The work of the Forestry Service m combatmg erosion 7 30 p.m. All master masons mv1ted Refreshments WEDNESDAY PRODUCTS party 7:30 p.m. at St Paul United Method1st Church annex Tuppers Plams Proceeds for bUlldmg fund . Pubhc IS mv1ted to attend WHITE ROSE Lodge I 30 p m. at Amencan LegiOn Hall m Middleport. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, Our Lady of Loretta Church, Tuppers Plams, 10 30 a m at church. Plans lor spnn g social and !mal report on spaghetll dinner. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7· 30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, followed by Bosworth Council at 8:30 p.m. EASTERN Athlet1r Booster meeting, 7· 30 p m. at Eastern High School. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Bel<l Bela of the Bel<l Sigma Ph1 Soronty, 7 45 p.m. at home of Mrs. June Van Vranken Reva Vaughan co.hostess SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM 7'30 p m at Chester All master masons mv1ted MEET YOUR county extension worker mght to be observed, B p.m. at Lel<lrt Falls commun1ty hall. Fred Rtce, new agriculture agent, and extensiOn agent, Marta Gmlkey , to be present Pic· lures on vegel<lble growing to be shown, refreshments to be served . CHILDREN'S Home Citizens Committee, 12:30 p m at the Children's Home MEIGS County Humane Society, 7.30 p.m . at the Middleport Village hall . Request good attendance since fmal plans will be made for the opemng of the thnlt shop m Pomeroy next month. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7·30 p m, home ol Jean Wright. ROCK Spnngs Grange, 7 30 p.m., at the hall. CARD Party at Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement, 7·30 p.m , $1.50 donation , tickets available at the door Refreshments to be served and game prizes to be awarded. Sponsored by the Ca thollc Women 's Club A thought for the day American wn ter John Mar· quand sa1d, " It Is worthwhile for anyone to have behmd him a few generallons of honest, hard-working ancestry." Homer Holter, Mrs. Donald Mora, for arrangements and Mrs Richard Barton lor spec1ments A Silent auction was held with $35 bemg added to the treasury. Th1s was conducted by the !mane~ committee, Mrs Gordon Anderson, Mrs. Roger Gaul and Mrs Ph1hp Radford, co-hostess Refreshments were served " ' ., PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY • 4 PM 10 CUP AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PERK BLACK STEEL LAWN RAKE 20 TEETH ¢ 4 FT. WOOD HANDLE 60 MINUTES - By "Ch1lton" POLISHED ALUMINUM Not Exactly As Pictured $ 66 A RIOT OF SAVINGS! REGULAR 87• CARPET REMNANTS CASSETTE TAPE SIZES 14x20 AND LARGER Wh1le They Last! ¢ ;,;~~~~-~::;~;~--.J ¢ IS1g Asst. of Patterns Colors OUR STORES ARE BULGING NEW SPRING M HERSHEY REGULAR sg44 QUILTED CANDY BEDSPREADS BARS SOLID OR FLORALS ¢ 22 Full bed stze. Perfecl quahty of course S Day ~s:·~;··~~~~;-~~o::n;s;a;l;e;T;h~r~u;;~~;;;;~~ FAMOUS "GLIDD-EN" QUALITY FAST AND EASY LATEX WALL PAINT NEW SPRING PATTERNS WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANTS Perfecl For The Budge I M1nded • Dr1 r.s qu1 cldy to a fl at even f1n1 sh • Eusy brush or roll S1zes 5-M· L Cr ;J p pliCdti UII Available ln Wh1te And 8 Colors $ 94 $ 99 Pull on elast1c wa•st Sohds and patterns Polyesler blends and polyesters Values to $6 95 PR. Gallon ~;:::;-SH-O~P::U::S:":OFT::E':N::-::8:-ETT_E,REVERYDAY VALUES! COMPARE! •' THICK AID 1111sn Buv vouRs eARLY THts YEAR LAWN ORNAMENTS VELOUR BATH TOWELS SOLIDS • PRIITS • STRIPES ( .11u1on qua llty. .!.!~ ... If SIZf' Pt>l rrct, ,oo ·d pa) S.! 'II< I a, in !>i uppl) no" )our Duck Family, Egret, Swan, Flamingo, Owl, Lamb They're Selling Now! $ 22 •PT. PLEASANT For Lawn And Garden TROWEL OR TRANSPLANTER J eMASON eSILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DI.SC:O\JNT ALL STORES OPEN O~PAATME.NT STOll 10 ' �' 2 .· I :;&;;l~E~~1~Y~~i~~s;~(is~;I Class. i~ieds Ge . t Results! ·r Business Services J ·• -----------,------------------'-----------' 1 9- •. Wiseman , Ho i lis Ernest i ne Wiseman , F ranklin Emecy WiSeman . Char ley w;seman . WANT AOS Alke w;seman. G . c. w;seman . INFORMATION and to the unk nown ·h eirs. devisees , legate es, ad · 5 P .M . Day Before Publi ca tion ministra t ors , e)(ecurars and Monday Dead l ine9a .m . ass;gns of .each of the follow ;ng : Cancellal;on - Correc1;ons George M . Wiseman . Deceased , w i ll be ac cepted until 9 a .m for H;ram w ; seman , Dec eased . Day of P"bl ka f;on Howard Wisema n, Dece ased . ' REGULATIO N S Hol l is Ernstine w .i ~eman , The Publisher reserves the Deceased , Franklin Emery right to ~dil or reiec t any ads Wiseman . Deceased , Ch arley d e emed obiect 1ona 1. Th e Wiseman , Deceased , Al i ce pub l isher wi l l not be respon Wiseman , D eceased , and G C. sib l e for more than one in Wiseman , Deceased . all of correct insertion . RATES whose residen c es are unknown IN iHE COMMON For Want Ad Service PLEAS COURT OF 5 cents per Word on e insertion MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . Minimum ChargeS J 00 Ohio Power Compa n y , 14 cen ts jt er word thr ee an Ohio Corporation , consecutive insertions Plaintiff, 26 cents per word SIX c on vs. sec ut i ve insertions . G·e orge M . W1 sema n. 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa1d et al., ads and ads paid w1fhin 10 Defendants . days No . 1S,480 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY NOTICE BY $2 00 tor 50 word ·min ' PUBLICATION Plaint i ff has brought th iS imum . Each additiona l word ac tion namin g you as Defen Jc . BLIND ADS da nts in the above named court by til ing 1ts compla i nt on the st n Add i t ional 2Sc Charge per day ot Febr u ary, 1974. Advert i semen t . lhe object of the Com pl aint is OFFICE HOURS t o partition th e fo l l owing 8 : 30am to 5 : 00p .m. Dail-,., descr i bed real es tate: 8 :30 am to 12 : 00 N oon A ll that certain vein of coa l , Sltturoay loca l ly and variously 'knq,wn as Number Fou r . Four A, C!tarion @ DEADLINES or L i mestone Co a L underlying Card of Thanks ~ . - -- -- - - - - - - - . . , pomeroy II SJ~IIs \Jn -I... ' va . Moto·r ·co. OF QUALITY 19?0 FORD Fc"tirlane SOO H.T. Cpe .• . $8 9 5 engine . automa i1 C. P . s teer ing , r<'!di O. 1967 DODGE DART 1795 ..J Dr .. 6 cy l. , std . 1r t'l n S , radio , good tir es, clean infer i or . blue lln1sh . 1495 1967 PONTIAC c ~1 talina . 4 Dr .• local 1 owner. au1omrttl l):, P . steer ing. radio , good tir es Notice Notice For Rent Meigs ' ! Property · Transfers Ethel N: Clar k, affidavit, ·Scipio. Robert E. Cleland to Ray MiniX, Virginia Minix, lots, Racine-Sutton. Lewis Gibson to Dale Patton, 1 acre, Salem. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Royal Jerome Cook, et al, to Royal Jerome Cook, Atlanta Cook, parcels, Bedford. Mary Cheatham, affidavit, Rutland. Arthur Taylor, ,Irene Taylor to Ralphie J . McDaniel, ·Judy M. McDaniel, parce ls, Rutland. Michael 11. Larsen to Sam Darst, 44.25 acres, Columbia. W. H. Cheadle, Ida Mae Cheadle to Rex ·H. Cheadle, Bonnie M. Cheadle, 113.8 acres, Columbia. , W. H. Cheadle, Ida Mae Cheadle to Rex H. Cheadle, Bonnie M. Cheadle, 53 acre and Sybil Ebersbach to Norman Weyersmiller, Betty Weyersmiller, 116 acres, Salisbury. Carlos Snowden to Adeline Snowden, parcel, Rutland. Reed Jeffers , Helen E . Jeffers to William E. Kennedy, Earlene A. Kennedy, parcels, Scipio. Russell Little, Pearl Little to Howard Birchfield, Marie .48209 acre, Birchfie ld. Rutland. N I LL mow ta wn in Syra c use . Phon e David D1dd le, 992 -5217 3 10 6tp H 1 W ted e p an ,-- ----· - ·-----; EXPERIENCED Ph . EXPER I ENCED manto repair rom e larges t Truck or vending machines . ABC Bu lldozer Radiator to the Enterprlze s, Mason . W Va . small est Healer Core. 173 5543· .7J . tfc ~ Nathan Biggs 7 ___ __ Raj:tiator Specialist RELIABLE man for yard work . Phone 992 -2677 . 3 1 61p Business Opportunities " I MMEDIATE INCOME" DISTRIBUTOR - part or full t1me to s upply Company es t abl is hed accounts w ith RCA -CBS DISney Records Income possibil i ties up to $1,000 per month with on l y $3,500 required for inventory and tra i ning Ca l l CO LLE CT for Mr . James. (2 141 661 -9208. 3 10 4tp POmeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 STEREO Wa ln ut AM -FM Radio , 8 track tape com bination . Balance $1 10.73, or te rms ava ilab l e. Pho ne 992 3965 . 2 14 -ffC 1972 HONDA C.L 100 . Perfec t Lots of extra s. cond1 t 1on Phone Gail M i l l er . 992 3196. J. 11-31c REGI STERED Quarter Hor se, mar e · Phone 992 5795. ) .7.6tp RECL IN ER Bonanza , $50 black . brown, green, and oxblood viny l . We go t a dea l and are pa ss ing S20 sav ing s to you . K uhl 's Bargain Center , Rt . 7 " at caution fi ght ," Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Open Tue sday through Sunday . 3· 10-6tc Phone 992 -6636 . TRU CK CAM PE R . $1.000 . Contact Charles Say r e, 985 · 4193 3-10 -3tp RIDING lawn mower , Yard man 7 hp . 32" cu t tractor type . Used 2 summers. $225. Ca l l 1 304 773 5131 after 5:30 p.m . 1972 350 HONDA in good run ning condition . $500 Phon e 985 3877 . 3-12 -3t c WH IS PERING P i nes Nite Cl ub on Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio . Ou t of city li m i ts . Have 2:30 N i te Club license. Down payment plus l and co ntra c t. Phon e 992 -9943 , Pom eroy. Ohio . J 12 -6t c LOSE we ight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drugs in Middlepor t and Nelson Drug . 3-123tc SET of M. T . Tourney a l um inurn shaft golf cl ubs, l i ke new . Phone 992 -5867. 3-12-5tc 1969 BUICK L a Sa br e, 1 owner . l ow m i leage, in exce l lent condi tion Phone 992 -5867 3-12 -Stc BEAUTIFU L LIVING ROOM SUI TE S QUALITY at a B UD GET PR I CE ! Th e new Spring t i ne from Dir ect Factory Sales (l tla t sma ll Ohio comp any th a t used hi · grade oak and q uali ty materia ls). Matching co uc h , chair you r choice $249 : green with EA print , black naughehrd e; yellow -brown fl ora l e~<tra l a rg e co n st ru c t ion except i onal va l ue!) VERY SPE CIA L FOR $199 - beige viny l su ite, hercu lon plaid back -cush ion s. K UH L'S BA RGAIN CEN T ER, Rt. 7 "a t cau tion light, " T UPPERS PLA I NS, OHI O. Open to 6 p . m ; closed MONDAYS . (A l so see our good se lec t i on c lea n used furniture, guaranteed ap pliances . I 3-8 -6tc rlAY Phone 992 -7306 . ------- ----- _________ ___ _ -------------. Auto Sales --------------' t I • ~J . . . . . . . . . , ... . - THREE H OMES for sa l e, one spl it ent r ance, two r an ch All have three s tyle . bed r ooms, 1'12 bath , bui lt -in kitchen, wall to wall carpet Lots are 112 -acre , located in Add i tion, Little Stacy Hocking . J ust 3,4 mite off Rou te 7. Ca l l 985-3598 or 985 · 4177 . 3-10 -4tp Buy 'Em Now! 20" Turf Trim 3 HP POWER MOWERS REFR I GERATOR, very reasonable . One 11 1< I S r ug. pract ica l ly new. Can be see n at 517 Bryan Plac e, Mid · dl eprt. Ohio or ca ll 992 7146, evenings on l y . 3 12-6tc ' .... , • • . • SI N GER sewing mach in es 1972 model in beautiful walnut cabinet . Makes design sti l · c hes, zig zag, buttonholes. blind hems, etc Like new. On l y $89 .95. Ca l l Ravenswood 273 -9521 or 273-9893 after 5: 00 . 12-7-tf c 3-10 -Jtp -------------- --- ----------- 1972 HONDA C-L 100, perfect cond1lion Lots o f ex tra s. Phon e Gai l Miller , 992 -3196 . J -11 ·3tc 52.95 26" Turf Til31f> H p TILLERS 129.95 POMEROY LANDMARK - Stop 1.~62'3?- Bui It to Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Site . HOGG & ZUSPAN -------------VAC UU M Clean ers new 1974 Model. Comp l et e with all clean ing tool s. Small paint damag e in shi pping . Will tak e $27 cash or budget p l an availab l e. Phone 99 2-2653. 3-11 -tf S IN GE R Automat i c Zig . Zag Sew ing Mac hines. in sew i ng table . Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons , bl ind hem s, etc. Top notch con dit ion. Pay $5 1 or term s available. Phone 992 -2653. 3-11 -tfc Real Estate For sate HOUSE on Slat e Route 33 be · tween Pomeroy and Athens. May consi d er trade on anyt hing of v al ue. Phone Mason, w . Va . 773 -5580 . 3-12 -6tc 2 YEAR O LD t ota l electric 2 bedroom hom e with small basemen t. Loca ted on 1h acre of land , Reedsville, Ohio. Tu ppers Pla i ns water sy stem. $12,000. Phone 378 -6327 after 6 p .m . TEAFORD V1rcpl B T, .1fo1cf '" eruk • I 110 Mr·( h.-1111c Sill'•', Ponwroy . 0~110 1576"" YOUR CHANCE - To own a home and business you r wife can run . Good future for the right peo pl e. L ess than $25,000 .00 . NOTHING DOWN Where can you get a buy l i ke thi s in a nice 2 bedroom house. Bath, carpeti ng , a nd gas furnace. $1 15.00 a month . Why pay rent. 5500.00 a MONTH Income from this a partment house on good st reet ifi Midd leport . 5 BEDROOMS - For the large fam ily. 1V2 bath s, garage and ca rport . Near swimm ing pool . BUILOING LOT Level ;n smal l vi llage wi th ci t y water soon . Nal . gas 4 BEDROOMS furna ce, nice kitchen , full ba sement , and garage. Lar ge fr ont porch. Attractive location. WANT IT SO LD . SO DO WE . GIVE U S A T·RY. IT WON' T COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SA LE. See NOW FOR YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION MARK V SELLS ONLY SURE·TEND BEEF GUARANTEED "TENDER" 10 TIMES OUT OF Mark V takes all the guess work oul of your week ly Beef Buying ... by pu rchasing the f inest young wester n steer s. lns pecled by the " Un i ted St a l es Agrrc u lture Department," and under t he most rigid qualit y controls, Sugarda le Foods, stamp s them Sur ·Tend! It 's the mark of superior quality guaranteed t o sa tisf y the m ost discriminate lovers of quality beef ... now at Mark V, under the Sure Tend lab~ l! With today 's a v erage family con su m ing m ore beef than ever before ... m odern housewives ar e ta s t b ecoming "e)( pe r t beef buyer s" ... and recog nize that th e Sure-T end stamp in Itself is an unques tlonalbe guarantee o t e}(actness in flavo r and ten- Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-1b89 or 992-3525 992-5232 E~f~ .{pfSale C . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 • Racine , Ohio NEW 3 bedroom home, 11"h Oa th , Cr ill Bradfor d garage, basement on Gravel S- 1-tfc Hi ll , M iddleport. ~atural gas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --.l..........: _ __ _ already in . Phone Da le EXCAVATING , dozer , loader Dutton, 992 -3369, eveni ng s and backhoe work; septic 992 -2534. tanks installed ; dump t-r ucks 1-17 -ltc ' and lo·boys for hi re; will haul till dirt, top so'it, l i mestone and gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger BEAUTIFUL new hom es now Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089; under con s tru c tion i n prime night phon e 992 -3525 or 992 · location on c i ty water an d 5232. sewer . Choi ce of designs . Wal! ,. 2-1 1-tfc to wall ca rp eting and air conditioning inclu d ed . Wil l DOZER work, land cle"'aring by he lp arrange financing , t he acre hourly or contract. conven t iOna l loans with down farm ponds , r-oads , etc . Large payment "tow as 5 pet. Other dozer and operator witt1 ov er new homes availab le to 20 years experience. Pul l i ns qu alif ied buyers with N O E xcava ting , Pomeroy, Oh,iO. DOW N PAYMENT! Ca l l Phone 992.2A78 . coll ect 614-837 6540 o r 239-0785 12· 19.tfc or write: Great American Homes, In c .• P . 0 Box 687 , ·aozER~-;dba ck· ·h·oe-:. -wOrk, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. ponds and se pti c tanks, dit · 3-1-tfc Ching service ; top soil, fill dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex cavating. Phone 992 -5367 or YEAR OLD total electric 3 99 2·3861. bedroom frame home with 9-1-lfc breezeway and garage on large lot in Tupper s Plains. T upper s Plains and Chester INTER lOR or e)lH: I nJf ~dull · ing . For free estimates ca ll Water System. Will consider 992 3903. housetra i ler or p ickup tru c k J -1-26tc on down payment . $22,500. Phon e 378 ·6321 after 6 p .m . CONCRETE 3-12-6tc READY ·MI)( deliv ere d right to your project . Fast and easy . Free 5 ROO M house and bath, two estimates . Phone 992 ·32 84 ., ca r garage, 2 story on Ca rson Goeglein Ready -M i x Co ., Road in Mas on . Contact Midd l eport, Oh.io . Russell Ball , 773 5606 . 6-JO.tfc 3-12-tfc -- ------------- FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. WISEMAN AGENCY Gallipolis New Home YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVIN G ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF · FE CT GOING TO THE 3• LARGE BEDROO MS. BEAUTIFUL BUILT · IN OAK CA BINETS WITH . QUALITY APPLIANCES. 8UIL T IN . COM PLETELY· CAR PETE D . FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE• WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON . LOCATED IN RUTLAND . YOU MUST. SEE THE IN SIDE OF T H I S ONE TO APPRECIATE IT . CHESTER LARG E TWO STORY FRA ME ON 2 ACRES DF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. INCLUDE S LARGE KIT. CHEN , LARGE UT . ROOM. 'PLUMBED FOR W&D , TWO WB FP ., HALF BASE . MENT , DRILLED WELL AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM . PRICED BELOW TODAY ' S MARKET . CALL NOW . EVENINGS ~ ~u a·?,t Bud McGhee-441i125J ~...., E . M . " Ike! ~ Wlseni'l.nfJ-44i'3796 .. \''·~ ~ . SURE-TEND . ' lb. '1.09 GROUND ROUND lb. •1.19 Purity King Size SUPERIORS BEST Purina Wilson's Coffee Choice Morsels CREAMER BREAD SLICED BACON' s Regular or Thick 8 oz. jars SUPERIORS OR SUGARDAI.t WIENERS ca ncelled? Lost your operator's license . Call 992 7428 . 6-15-tfc 12 oz. pkg. I'RTI: e c cfi't_s.TR u c'r 1oN , Roofing, spouting, kitchens · and bathrooms . Complete • remodeling . Phone 742·6273. 12-J.tfc 79~ LARGE SIZE --------------SEw fNG MACHINE S. Repair FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL SALE BUYS! , . service, all rrrakes , 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomerav . Authorized Singer Sa l es and Service . we Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-ffc Bonnie Brown & Serve Rolls DON ' T FUSS , Don't cuss, turn your iunk automobiles over t o us. Phone 1-(:1041 -733 -5890. 3-7-26tc 3 pkgs.1.00 7 OCEAN PERCH·········-················-~~:. . 394 Pets For Sale RC COLA AKC Tov Poodle puppies , $75. S.i amese kittens, $15. Phone 1· 256·6247 . 2-21 -26tc 'INFORMATION ABOUT: BOOlli'S FROZEN 1~b. lf!ME'S FR02IIt 8 ... bois. PAK .. OK ING BAGS .................. -.... . 49 POTATOES···········-························-·-~...... · & 9 ~ ORANGE PUSH UPS ....... ........... 4 SHERBEt~:.~A:~)····· . . . . . . . ,.~;: 49 EVERY DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 99• SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIED . StRlO tJ2.1 FM WMPO •. DAD'S ROOT ·BEER • •" " •• ••• •• ,• • 70 atEVEu.E 2 DR. HT ~ d V-B motor. auto. trans .• P.S., like new tires, meet In · •1995 Kal'r & Van Zandt "You'll IJke Our Quality Way of Doing Business. ' GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Til S P.M . Sat. ..•• •• .• n OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 8 __ PAK 99· ~ 1(' oz. bois. . . ----,-..,-------- - - - FRIDA.Y ·. QNLY i .. • ~ •• • • :I "• • ••• •• •• ••• .._ - DR,. PEPPER EVERY DAY 3~ oz. 12 pak NORTH STAR Middleport-Pomeroy USED CARS 9~ 16 oz. AND GREAT COUNTRY This Week's Special 99~ SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE··· ·lb. 99' HOME MADE SAUSAGE ........... lb. 89' HOME MADE HAM SALAD ....... -lb. 89' GROUND CHUCK AmOMOBI LE ~surame~en matching BONELESS ROAST lb. 1.09 lb. 99' lb. OPEN, Roger Hysell's Garage, near Crossroads on St. Route 124, 8 : 30 to c p .m. Monday through Saturday Phone 99 2· 5682 or 992 -7121. 2-22-26 tc blue lin. , terior . SURE-TEND ARM ROAST PORK STEAK OR PORK ROAST SE PTI C· TANKS c leaned . Modern Sanitation, 992 -3954 or 992 -1349. 10·23 -tfc RUTLAND WILL SE LL AT SACRIFICE ....- PRICE, EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFU R NISHED . 1 '1~ STORY 3 BR FRAME, LARGE KIT., PANELED WALLS , NEW CARPET IN LR & · BR. EXCELLENT LOCATION . $12,000. lb. FRESH AND LEAN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURdTY CONSUMER PROTECTION Exciting CUT 89~ SEPTIC TANKS , A.ROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART , OHIO . PH ; 662· 3035. 10·4·tfC THE SURE-TEND CENTER derness! Make " the " ta ste test" t h is week . .. visit Mark V and select your ta vorite "S URE-TEND Beef cuts ... all are government inspected ... ANS SALE PRICED. TOO! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates , Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John RIJsse ll Owner and Operator . 5· 12·tfC SYRACUSE - Home in new addition. 2 y rs . old . 3 BR . Love ly kitchen , lot s of ~.at:Jinets & range . Bath. Ulility R. Hardwood floors . Carpeting in living & hall . Drapes . Carport. Storage. $19,900 .00. MIDDLEPORT Lot far trailer or home . 70)(90 ft . Wooded & In excellent location . $2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Several lot s, house ha s 4 BR . l bath. Garage. and a trai ler site rented . MAKE AN OFFER. ASKING $9,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Lovely a partment , 3 BR, bath . Nice k itchen & dining room. HW floors . Gas hot water heat. 2 garages . A'1bus lness room to r en l . Good location. COME OUT THIS AF · TERNOON, BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE HERE. S EE THE ABOVE. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992.2259 If no answer 992-2568 CHUCK ROAST 111- fl! ight OFFICE 446 -364~ MARK V BRINGS YOU THE BEST IN THIS INTRODUCTORY SURE-TEND SALEI Our Water Lines and Power Lines. All work done by the toot or contract. Also doter work and septic tanks installed . MATERIALS CO. Mason, W. Va . 113·5554 BROWN trifild walle t lost in Pome r oy area . Phon e 992· 3288. 3-10-3tc PAINT D AMAG E 197 4 Z I G ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES . Still in or iginal carton s. No att ac hm ents needed as our con t r ols are built -in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem sti tch . FIJI I cash price $38 .50 or budget plan ava il ab l e. Phone 992 -2653 3· 11 -tfc In and See or Call Carsey, Mgr . &;r!IPhone 992·2181 S,T EREO -RADIO am -fm 8 tra ck tape comb in a t ion Balance $107 .62 , or terms Call 992 , 3965. J-11 -lfc ' DITCHING SERVICE PRE- FABRICATED WOOD rRUSSES and Floor Display. 9'._Jack W. COAL FOR SALE, JAYMAR COA L COMPANY, T HE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, STATE ROU TE 7 AT CHES HI RE . OPEN 1 A .M .. TI LL 6 "30 PM 5 DAYS A ~EEK . PHONE 992 -5693. ' 3-ll -5tc Pomeroy FURNITURE ASK US ABOUT Real For Sale E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES All work guaranteed Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main, Pomeroy , 0 . 992-2094 606 Are~'s Most Rea sonable Prices 992-2094 M I XED hay . Cal l 992 3709. ] 3 9tp 2-17-26 tc BEDROOM mob i l e home Als o , one trailer space. Phone 949 -2261, Al bert Hill, R acin e. G-ROCERY business f or sale . Building tor sale or lease. 3-8 -6t c Phone 773 -5C 18 fr om 8 :30 p .m . to 10 p .m. for appoin tm ent. PUBLIC NOTICE 3-2 0.tfc UN FUR NI SHED house, 4 To the Defendant. John Robert rooms and bath , utility room , W eddle , whose address is garage. 1665 Point Lan e, AM -FM ste r eo -radio 8 ·t ra ck unkrtown . Lincoln Heights , PhOne 992 tap e player , 4 speaker so un d IN THE COMMON 387 4. system. Ba l ance S109.32, or PLEAS COURT OF 3-7-tf c t erms . Call 992 -3965 . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 2- 19 -tfc ~AND 4 ROOM furnished and ODESSA WEDDLE unfurn i shed apartments. GOOD quality hay , 60c per bale . Route 1 Phone 992 -5 434. Portland, Ohio · Ca ll 667 -32C7 , Tupper s Plains. 4-12-lfc Plaintiff, 3-8-4tc v s. JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE , SR. P R I VA TE m ee t ing r oom for FOR SALE : Large leve l lot QJ1 any organization; phone 992 · Addres s unknown New Li ma Road , Rufland . AU 3975. D ef endant . ut i l iti es available . Phone 742 · J-11 -t fc No . 15485 3083 . - NOTICE BY 2.l .tfc PUBLICATIONTWO f urni sh ed apa r t m en ts, one 3 room bath, one 4 room bath REGISfE .RED AnguS - calves . Pla i ntiff h as brought this Phone Bill Wi tte, 99 2-2789 . and ki tch en on Route 33, action.nam ing you as D ef en dan t Mason , W.Va . Phone 1-(304l · 3-6·6tC in the ab,o ve named Co urt by 1'73 -51 47, Rey no l d s A part f i ling its Com pla i nt on t he ments . HAVE a ll your upholste ry 8th day of February, 1974. 3-12-6tp WE needs , b ur l ap , denim , The object of th e Compl a in t is - -------cambric, foam glue, zippers , t hat the Plaintiff demands that ----6 ROOM hom e in Middleport ta cking strips , springs an d she be divorced fro m Defendant w i th bath . Can be seen a ft er 5 clips, chipboa rd , button and that she be awarded t he p m . Rent very . reasonab le. tw ine, sewing t hrea d , legs, care, custod y and contro l of t he Ca ll 992 -273 1. upholstery books , ·dacron. parties' c hi l dr en, to -wit : 3·12.tf c webbing, spring twin e, ta c k s, Deborah Weddle, John Robert welt cord , cotton sw ive l Wedd le , Jr ., Danette Weddle , MODER N 2 bed room furnished bases , foa m, foam , foam . and Georg e Dann y Weddle. apartment. j n downtown Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E . You are req ui red to answer - business locat it.tn . Two ladies Main St ., Pom eroY , Ohio, the Complf!.int within t wenty or two men. Ci l l 992 -3625 be · phone 992 -7554 . e ight days a fte r the last tw een 7 p .m . and 9 p .m . 3 5-2Ct c· publication of this notice , Which 3-12 -3tc ---------:;=:=:.::'--:will b e pub l ished once each --------FOAM to fill your old cou ch and week for si~< consecut i ve weeks , and t h e la st pub l ica tion will be MOo ERN tw o -bedroom fur c ha i r cushions as low as made on the 26th day of March , $10.95 . Upho lstery boo ks only nished apartment. "ownto~n 1974 . SOc, 4 in ch covered foam business loca tion. Two lad 1es mattresses for standard size In case of you r fa ilure to or two men . Phon e 992-3635 bed, $29 .95. Pomeroy answer or ·ot herwise respond as from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . permitted by t he Oh io Rules of Recovery , 633 E . Main Street, • 3-11-3tc Civi l Procedure within the time Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992755 4. ' sta ted, judgment by default will TRA I LER, Brown's T r ai l er ..._ be rendered aga inst you for the 3-5-26tc Park, Phone 992 -3324 . r elief demanded in the Com · 2-26-tfc pl a int. E XCE LSIOR Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy . All k ind s LARRY E . SPE NC ER of salt water pel l ets, water Clerk ofthe I I nuggets, bl,o ck salt and own · Common Pleas Co urt 1971 S"UPER Beetle Vo l kS · Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 Meigs County, Oh io wagen . Phone 949 -5645 . 3891. P6m eroy, Oh io 1 3-10-4tc 6-5-tfc (2 J 12, 19, 26 (3) 5, 12, 19 2 PHONE POMEROY JiOME & AUTO Painting A Specialty SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 ·2174 992 ·5271 808 W. Main, Pomeroy - G UARANTEED- HAY - CaTI - waYr1e- RO u s h , Racine, 949 4171 3 12 -Jtc CORN •.----, Gene'S B0 d y Shop ,------~.-:- th F 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet. 48 inch mower , 8 month s old . Hydro static Phone 742 -382 1. 2 27 tf c Wanted To Buy dleport. Max Taylor, Est a Mae Taylor to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Scipio. Gregory Allen Markley, Miriam Nancy Markley to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Scipio. Daniel Romuno, Judith L. Romuno to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Scipio. Ralph Johnson, de c. , to Gustava Johnson , cert of trans., Lebanon. Charles Sansbury, aka, Charles Raymond Sansbury, dec ., to Jessie F . Sansbury, Roy S. Sansbury, Earl V. Sansbury , cl!tt of trans., Rutland. Joe Weyersmiller, dec ., to Norman Wyersmiller, cert of trans., Salisbury. Lydia E. Weyersmiller, Norman Weyersmiller, Bettv Weyersmiller to Sybil Ebersbach, 116 acres, Salisbury. Wanted For Sale the tr act of l and ner ei na fter CAS H pa1d for al l makes and TRAP Shoot1ng every Thursday described, toge th er wi th t he WE WISH to express our sin models of mob il e homes . r i ght to mine and remove the evening starting at 7 p .m . a t ce re thank s to our n eig hbors , Phone ar ea code 614 -423 -953 1. sa1d co al by underground Ru11and Gun Club on New friends . and relatives tor the i r 4-13 He mining processes [strip mining L1m a Road . Everyone kindness shown at the t ime of not includ ed) and th e right and the d ea th of our dear welcome . prl'w'ilege of mining , removing 3-12-3tc mother and g r andmother , HARRI SO N"S TV and Se rvice and transporting underground Mrs Amanda Kas cal l s. Phon e 992 2522 and under the su r face of th e 2 22 -26tc GU N SHOOT , Satu rday , March par Also , t hanks to the tract of land hereina ft er 16, 7 p .m . M il e Hi ll Road . - --...----Arcadia Nursing Home, described, coal from other Sponsored by Rac1ne F ire Ew i ng 's F unera l Home , the lands now owned or hereafter Rev Perrin , Mrs Ben N eutr Dept . acqu i r ed by Oh 10 Power 3 12 31c l i ng , Mr s. Marv i n Burt , and Comp~ny, its su ccessors or PUBLIC NOTI CE ---------the pa l l beare r s. We want to assigns . E .£? A Project No . 06 -1-_00940 A I~NO U N C ING new hours tor thank the many f riends who Sa id trac t of l and being income tax service . Open only V1Uage o f Pomeroy , Oh10 visit ed , sent cards . flow er s. situated in the County of Me igs , and food or Melped in any way Owner on Monday . Wednesday and in th e Stat e of Ohio , and in the Your kindness wil l n eve r be Fr1day 9 a m. to 5 Separa te s caled bid s for Township of Sa lem , contai n i ng forgotte n p m . Evenings by ap pt . Waterworks I mprovements will 49.50 acres, more or less . and Children. Mi ldred Arnold . Wanda Eblin , Co Rd . 22, off be r eceived by the Board ot bounded as follows . Lu cretia Smith , Herman and Route 7 bypass. Phone 992 Trus t ees of Pub l ic A ff airs of th e On th e North by lands now or T hea Kaspar , and the Vil lage of Pomeroy. at th e . 2272 form er ly own ed by Wm R grandchildren . 2 8 30 tc Village H all, Pomeroy , Oh io . Nelson et al. On the East by 3-12 \tp unti l twelve o'clock noon E D .T . lands now or formerly owned by on March 27, 1974, and tt1en at POLL Y's--Au-ClTOn House, 537 Everett Mi chae l , on the South WE WISH to than~ everyone High Street. Middleport for sa id office publicly open ed an d by l and s n ow or form erly owned who helped in any way after retai l and consignments 9 :30 read aloud. by Trum an P Brewer . Merle S. t he death of our husba nd . to 5: 30 daily . Phon e 99 2 3509 . A'l proposals sha l l be sealed Dav is, On th Wes t by l and s now father, and grandfut her 2·26 30tc and endorsed for "Wa terwork s or formerly owned by Merle s. T hanks to Mr . and Mrs Improvemen ts," Con t ract "72 -Dav is. Thoma s Sayre, the 1," "72 -2," "72·3," or " 72 -4" as MEIGS County Fish and Game Said parcel being descr ibed eme rgency squad and at . applicable and addressed to th e Asso c iation w1\l lla ld a as follows : ten dants, Dr . R . R . Pickens. Cler k and delivered to the Cl erk meet i ng Wednesday, March Beginning at a poin t in the Ew i ng Funeral Ho me. north line of F racti on 4 , of th e Boa rd of Tru stees of 13, 7· 30 p m in Sy r ac use Cl ub Brother John Anderson, Publ ic A ff airs , Village Hall , Room . Town shi p 8, Range 15, Oh io Brother Bi l l Roush and the Pomeroy , Ohio . J. \ O.Jtc Company's Purchase . whi c h music t eacher . Thanks . a lso, The informat i on for Bidders, - - - - - - - - - - - - - said point is one hundred and to th o~e that brought food. For m of Bid , Form of Con t ract, 27TH ANNUAL Hereford Sa l e, th irty -one rods east of the flo wers and sa 1d prayers and northwest co rner of said Plans, Specif i cations , and 24 Bul l s and 15 Females, kind word s in our b eha lf Fraction ; thence east si Kty -one Forms o f Bid Bond . Perform · sou theast ern Ohio Hereford Thanks to all The "F am i lv o f r od s and ten lin ks; thence sout h ance and Payment Bond , and Associa tion . All Clean J ohn Proffitt ." other c ontrac t documen t s m ay pedigrees both Horned and one hundred and thir ty -two rods 3-12 -ltp to the south line of said Frac . Po ll ed Sa t urday, Mar ch 16. be eKamined at t he off ice o f the tion ; thence west sixty -one r ods Board of Trust ees of Publ i c 1974 . Show 10 a m . Sale 1 p m . and ten l i nks ; then ce nor th one Affairs, Vi ll age Hall, Pomeroy , Rock Sp r ings Fai rground s. hundred and thirty -two rods to Oh io. or at the office of Bu r ge~s Rt . 33 . three miles north of the place of beg i nning, con - PONY found in th e VIC i nity of & N i ple , Limit ed, 2015 West Pome ro y , Oh io. For catalogs tain ing fifty acres, more or less, wr ite to : Lloyd Blac kwood . Vinton County Road 38 . Fi fth Avenue , Columbus, Ohio save and except therefrom one · Owner ca n c l aim with correct 43212 . Sale Mgr .• Rt. 33. Pomeroy. . ha lf acre lying in th e northeast The work covered by th e Ohio, 45769 . description of pony . Cal l 669 plans and specifications in J -10 .3tc corn er of sa id tract eas t of the 3701. road leading from Parker's Run 3-12 -3tc eludes water main s. boos ter - - - - - - - - - - - - - to the ol d Dexter Church, and pump sta t ions , ground storage KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . containing alter said exception . water tanks, a we ll field , and we have the product on hand forty -ni ne and one ha lf acres . other water supply fa c ilities as and we del i ver t o you per The Almanac Refer ence Deed s· Vo l. 239, fur t her deftmed i n the I n sona l ly . He len Jane Brown , Pag e 757, Vol. 94, Page 266, Vol formation for Bidders sectio n . 992 .5113 . By United Press loternatiooal 61, Page 67, Vol . 59 , Page 572, Copies may be obtained ar the 12 -30 -ff c Today is Tuesday, March 12, office of Burgess & N ipl e, ___ _ ____ __ ____ _ and Vol. 19, Page 433, Deed Records Meigs County , Ohio. the 71st day of 1974 with 294 to Li mited, loca t ed at '2015 wes t The prayer o f th e Comp laint F ;ffh Avenue, Columbus , oh ;o , upon payment of $20.00, NONE is to part ition the re a l esta t e follow. above described , or i f it cannot OF WHICH WILL BE The moon is approaching its REFUNDED 3 PO INT hit c h p l ows fo r . be partitioned to order that it be Massey ·Fe r guson t ra ctor , 12 last quarter. Each bidder must deposit so ld . or 14 in ch. Phone 843· 2963 . with his bid, securi ty in the You are requ i red to answer The morning stars are amoun t, f orm and sub iec t to the 3-12-3t,c the Compla int within twen ty con d i tion s provided in t h e In - - ---- -- - - - - - - - eight days after t he las t Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. pub l ication of this notice, wh ich i on for Bidcters . OLD furn i ture . oak 1ables, The evening stars are Mars format will be published once each A ttention of bidders is par . c locks, ice boxes, brass beds, week for six consecutive weeks , and Saturn . l icu lar ly c atled to th e d ishes. desks , or ·comp lete and th e last publication w i l l be requ ir em ents as to conditions of hou se holds . Write M . D . Those born on this date are emp made on the ~ 1st day of March , loy m ent to be obse r ved and Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, under the sign of Pisces. 1974. min i mum wage rates to be paid · call 992 ·7760 In case ot y our fai l ure to the contract. Sp ec 1fic 5-13 tfc American astrologer Simon aunder answer or otherwise re spond as tt ention Q..f th e bidders is ca ll ed - - - - - - - - - - - - - permitted by the Ohio R:ules of Newcomb was born March 12, to the requirements of Sections Civil Procedure within t he t i m e 1835. , 53 and 59 of the General Con - LET U S se l l it for you at auc tion . W i ll buy all furniture or dit i on s . stated , j udgmen t by default w i l l house h old goods . Pol l y ' S On this day in history: be reAd ered again~ t you tor th e The project is re ce iving Auc tion Hou se , Open 9 :30 to r e lief demand ed in t he Com · f e deral financia l assistance In 1912, the first Girl Scout of from 5·30 dai l y Phone 99 2-3509.537 the Economic Develop plaint . America troop was organized in ment Admi ni stration for a High 5t., Midd l eport. Ohio . 2·26-JOtc Pubt i c Works Project. T h e _ ___________ _ LARRY E . SPENCER Savannah, Ga., by Mrs. Juliette Clerk of th e fu l bi dder must co mply ANY ant iQue bottle em bossed success Common Pl eas Court Gordon Low. Pome roy , Ohio. Example : w i th the requir em ents o f t he Me igs Coun ty, Ohio Davis - Baco n Act, Cont ra c t In 1933, after eight days in Wo r k Hou r s Sta ndard Ac t. Paying $50 for teakett le i n,K Porn eroy, Ohio Copeland Act (Anti -Kickback> embossed Ohio Ink Comp an y, (2 ) 7, 14, 21, 28 13) 7, 14, 21, 7tc office, President Franklin D. Tit l e VI Civi l R igh ts Act of Pomeroy , Ohio . $30 for quart Roosevelt addressed the nation and !964. or pi nt J . A . F ranz & Son, in the first of his many radio No bidder may withdraw hi s Co ff in Wh iskey F la sk Phone PUBLIC NOTICE bid within 90 days after th e c ol l ec t (61 4l 23 1-0238. p.m . "fireside chats." B I DS WILL BE RECEIVED ac tua l date of t he open i ng ----------·-- -=-~- 3tp B Y THE MEIGS COUNTY thereof . COMMISSIONERS AT THE I R The village reserves th e right ANT I QUE quilts and iewelry. OFFICE UNTIL 9 :3 0A .M . ON 'll acres, Columbia. to waive any informali ties or to Also. in terested in furni ture Tuesdav March 26. 1974 tor reject any and all bid s, or to and d is hes . Ca l l 992-5262 Alma L. Nelson, Robert C. insta l lation of an automatic increase or decrease or omit even i ngs or morning s. al arm system in the Meigs Nelson, Lucy V. Hardaway, 2-20 -tf c any item or it ems and -or to Co unty Infirmary bu i l d ing . award to th e lowes t and best Th e successfu l bidder Is to dec., to Russell E. Miller, Della i dder . Eac h proposal mu st NO. 1 capper, 75c, radiator s, furnish all labor and materia l Miller, corrective deed, bcontain th e full name of every 35 c, red brass, 40c. batteries , and be responsible for fina l Middleport. perso n or com pany interes ted in s1.20 . M . A . Hal:, Reedsvil le, approva l by the State Fi re e. Ohio . Phon e 37 8-624!1 . Marshal's off ice and N .F .P.A . Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. sam By order of th e Board of 1-27 tfc - 72A -1972 edition . Trustees of Publ ic Af fa i r s of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - Riggs, to Fred B. Goeglein, Completion date 60 daYs from bid opening. Barbara A. Goeglein, .434 acre, Vil lage of Pom eroy, Ohio . 1 Plan s ar e on file at th e Meig s Jan e wt1 ;~~ Coun ty Com m lssioners office . Orange. V i llageof SL EEPING room fa r r en t. Edith Klein, dec ., to Hulda Pomeroy, Ohio Pt1on e 992 -7244 Boa rd of Comm iss ioner s Klein, cert of trans., MidMeigs County, Oh io 3-10-Jtc (2) 26 13) 5, 12. 19, 4tc Martha Chamber s, Cl erk (3) 12. 19, 2t c Employme~t On Most Amer ica n Cars Found • 1 t&~~69e Ulw GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 10e Red RADISHES· ···- -ea. 10• Golden CARROTS .... ... ea. 10• SUPER MARKET . Open Daily 9 to 1_ 0, . Sun. 10 to 10 J41(~ Acc·ept federal Food Stamps Large Bunch CELERY ·····-·· .. ·ea. 19• Red Delicious COfllef Mill and· Second Sts~ PHON!: 992·3480 ''We tteserve The Klghl 1'0 Llnl_tl~tlllntities MIDDLt:t'URT, 0~ PRICE - 8 PAK 89' ·, I- ~ �' 2 .· I :;&;;l~E~~1~Y~~i~~s;~(is~;I Class. i~ieds Ge . t Results! ·r Business Services J ·• -----------,------------------'-----------' 1 9- •. Wiseman , Ho i lis Ernest i ne Wiseman , F ranklin Emecy WiSeman . Char ley w;seman . WANT AOS Alke w;seman. G . c. w;seman . INFORMATION and to the unk nown ·h eirs. devisees , legate es, ad · 5 P .M . Day Before Publi ca tion ministra t ors , e)(ecurars and Monday Dead l ine9a .m . ass;gns of .each of the follow ;ng : Cancellal;on - Correc1;ons George M . Wiseman . Deceased , w i ll be ac cepted until 9 a .m for H;ram w ; seman , Dec eased . Day of P"bl ka f;on Howard Wisema n, Dece ased . ' REGULATIO N S Hol l is Ernstine w .i ~eman , The Publisher reserves the Deceased , Franklin Emery right to ~dil or reiec t any ads Wiseman . Deceased , Ch arley d e emed obiect 1ona 1. Th e Wiseman , Deceased , Al i ce pub l isher wi l l not be respon Wiseman , D eceased , and G C. sib l e for more than one in Wiseman , Deceased . all of correct insertion . RATES whose residen c es are unknown IN iHE COMMON For Want Ad Service PLEAS COURT OF 5 cents per Word on e insertion MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . Minimum ChargeS J 00 Ohio Power Compa n y , 14 cen ts jt er word thr ee an Ohio Corporation , consecutive insertions Plaintiff, 26 cents per word SIX c on vs. sec ut i ve insertions . G·e orge M . W1 sema n. 25 Per Cent Discoun t on pa1d et al., ads and ads paid w1fhin 10 Defendants . days No . 1S,480 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY NOTICE BY $2 00 tor 50 word ·min ' PUBLICATION Plaint i ff has brought th iS imum . Each additiona l word ac tion namin g you as Defen Jc . BLIND ADS da nts in the above named court by til ing 1ts compla i nt on the st n Add i t ional 2Sc Charge per day ot Febr u ary, 1974. Advert i semen t . lhe object of the Com pl aint is OFFICE HOURS t o partition th e fo l l owing 8 : 30am to 5 : 00p .m. Dail-,., descr i bed real es tate: 8 :30 am to 12 : 00 N oon A ll that certain vein of coa l , Sltturoay loca l ly and variously 'knq,wn as Number Fou r . Four A, C!tarion @ DEADLINES or L i mestone Co a L underlying Card of Thanks ~ . - -- -- - - - - - - - . . , pomeroy II SJ~IIs \Jn -I... ' va . Moto·r ·co. OF QUALITY 19?0 FORD Fc"tirlane SOO H.T. Cpe .• . $8 9 5 engine . automa i1 C. P . s teer ing , r<'!di O. 1967 DODGE DART 1795 ..J Dr .. 6 cy l. , std . 1r t'l n S , radio , good tir es, clean infer i or . blue lln1sh . 1495 1967 PONTIAC c ~1 talina . 4 Dr .• local 1 owner. au1omrttl l):, P . steer ing. radio , good tir es Notice Notice For Rent Meigs ' ! Property · Transfers Ethel N: Clar k, affidavit, ·Scipio. Robert E. Cleland to Ray MiniX, Virginia Minix, lots, Racine-Sutton. Lewis Gibson to Dale Patton, 1 acre, Salem. Robert C. Hartenbach, Sheriff, Royal Jerome Cook, et al, to Royal Jerome Cook, Atlanta Cook, parcels, Bedford. Mary Cheatham, affidavit, Rutland. Arthur Taylor, ,Irene Taylor to Ralphie J . McDaniel, ·Judy M. McDaniel, parce ls, Rutland. Michael 11. Larsen to Sam Darst, 44.25 acres, Columbia. W. H. Cheadle, Ida Mae Cheadle to Rex ·H. Cheadle, Bonnie M. Cheadle, 113.8 acres, Columbia. , W. H. Cheadle, Ida Mae Cheadle to Rex H. Cheadle, Bonnie M. Cheadle, 53 acre and Sybil Ebersbach to Norman Weyersmiller, Betty Weyersmiller, 116 acres, Salisbury. Carlos Snowden to Adeline Snowden, parcel, Rutland. Reed Jeffers , Helen E . Jeffers to William E. Kennedy, Earlene A. Kennedy, parcels, Scipio. Russell Little, Pearl Little to Howard Birchfield, Marie .48209 acre, Birchfie ld. Rutland. N I LL mow ta wn in Syra c use . Phon e David D1dd le, 992 -5217 3 10 6tp H 1 W ted e p an ,-- ----· - ·-----; EXPERIENCED Ph . EXPER I ENCED manto repair rom e larges t Truck or vending machines . ABC Bu lldozer Radiator to the Enterprlze s, Mason . W Va . small est Healer Core. 173 5543· .7J . tfc ~ Nathan Biggs 7 ___ __ Raj:tiator Specialist RELIABLE man for yard work . Phone 992 -2677 . 3 1 61p Business Opportunities " I MMEDIATE INCOME" DISTRIBUTOR - part or full t1me to s upply Company es t abl is hed accounts w ith RCA -CBS DISney Records Income possibil i ties up to $1,000 per month with on l y $3,500 required for inventory and tra i ning Ca l l CO LLE CT for Mr . James. (2 141 661 -9208. 3 10 4tp POmeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 STEREO Wa ln ut AM -FM Radio , 8 track tape com bination . Balance $1 10.73, or te rms ava ilab l e. Pho ne 992 3965 . 2 14 -ffC 1972 HONDA C.L 100 . Perfec t Lots of extra s. cond1 t 1on Phone Gail M i l l er . 992 3196. J. 11-31c REGI STERED Quarter Hor se, mar e · Phone 992 5795. ) .7.6tp RECL IN ER Bonanza , $50 black . brown, green, and oxblood viny l . We go t a dea l and are pa ss ing S20 sav ing s to you . K uhl 's Bargain Center , Rt . 7 " at caution fi ght ," Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Open Tue sday through Sunday . 3· 10-6tc Phone 992 -6636 . TRU CK CAM PE R . $1.000 . Contact Charles Say r e, 985 · 4193 3-10 -3tp RIDING lawn mower , Yard man 7 hp . 32" cu t tractor type . Used 2 summers. $225. Ca l l 1 304 773 5131 after 5:30 p.m . 1972 350 HONDA in good run ning condition . $500 Phon e 985 3877 . 3-12 -3t c WH IS PERING P i nes Nite Cl ub on Route 7, Pomeroy, Ohio . Ou t of city li m i ts . Have 2:30 N i te Club license. Down payment plus l and co ntra c t. Phon e 992 -9943 , Pom eroy. Ohio . J 12 -6t c LOSE we ight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton Drugs in Middlepor t and Nelson Drug . 3-123tc SET of M. T . Tourney a l um inurn shaft golf cl ubs, l i ke new . Phone 992 -5867. 3-12-5tc 1969 BUICK L a Sa br e, 1 owner . l ow m i leage, in exce l lent condi tion Phone 992 -5867 3-12 -Stc BEAUTIFU L LIVING ROOM SUI TE S QUALITY at a B UD GET PR I CE ! Th e new Spring t i ne from Dir ect Factory Sales (l tla t sma ll Ohio comp any th a t used hi · grade oak and q uali ty materia ls). Matching co uc h , chair you r choice $249 : green with EA print , black naughehrd e; yellow -brown fl ora l e~<tra l a rg e co n st ru c t ion except i onal va l ue!) VERY SPE CIA L FOR $199 - beige viny l su ite, hercu lon plaid back -cush ion s. K UH L'S BA RGAIN CEN T ER, Rt. 7 "a t cau tion light, " T UPPERS PLA I NS, OHI O. Open to 6 p . m ; closed MONDAYS . (A l so see our good se lec t i on c lea n used furniture, guaranteed ap pliances . I 3-8 -6tc rlAY Phone 992 -7306 . ------- ----- _________ ___ _ -------------. Auto Sales --------------' t I • ~J . . . . . . . . . , ... . - THREE H OMES for sa l e, one spl it ent r ance, two r an ch All have three s tyle . bed r ooms, 1'12 bath , bui lt -in kitchen, wall to wall carpet Lots are 112 -acre , located in Add i tion, Little Stacy Hocking . J ust 3,4 mite off Rou te 7. Ca l l 985-3598 or 985 · 4177 . 3-10 -4tp Buy 'Em Now! 20" Turf Trim 3 HP POWER MOWERS REFR I GERATOR, very reasonable . One 11 1< I S r ug. pract ica l ly new. Can be see n at 517 Bryan Plac e, Mid · dl eprt. Ohio or ca ll 992 7146, evenings on l y . 3 12-6tc ' .... , • • . • SI N GER sewing mach in es 1972 model in beautiful walnut cabinet . Makes design sti l · c hes, zig zag, buttonholes. blind hems, etc Like new. On l y $89 .95. Ca l l Ravenswood 273 -9521 or 273-9893 after 5: 00 . 12-7-tf c 3-10 -Jtp -------------- --- ----------- 1972 HONDA C-L 100, perfect cond1lion Lots o f ex tra s. Phon e Gai l Miller , 992 -3196 . J -11 ·3tc 52.95 26" Turf Til31f> H p TILLERS 129.95 POMEROY LANDMARK - Stop 1.~62'3?- Bui It to Your 'Specs. Delivered to Job Site . HOGG & ZUSPAN -------------VAC UU M Clean ers new 1974 Model. Comp l et e with all clean ing tool s. Small paint damag e in shi pping . Will tak e $27 cash or budget p l an availab l e. Phone 99 2-2653. 3-11 -tf S IN GE R Automat i c Zig . Zag Sew ing Mac hines. in sew i ng table . Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons , bl ind hem s, etc. Top notch con dit ion. Pay $5 1 or term s available. Phone 992 -2653. 3-11 -tfc Real Estate For sate HOUSE on Slat e Route 33 be · tween Pomeroy and Athens. May consi d er trade on anyt hing of v al ue. Phone Mason, w . Va . 773 -5580 . 3-12 -6tc 2 YEAR O LD t ota l electric 2 bedroom hom e with small basemen t. Loca ted on 1h acre of land , Reedsville, Ohio. Tu ppers Pla i ns water sy stem. $12,000. Phone 378 -6327 after 6 p .m . TEAFORD V1rcpl B T, .1fo1cf '" eruk • I 110 Mr·( h.-1111c Sill'•', Ponwroy . 0~110 1576"" YOUR CHANCE - To own a home and business you r wife can run . Good future for the right peo pl e. L ess than $25,000 .00 . NOTHING DOWN Where can you get a buy l i ke thi s in a nice 2 bedroom house. Bath, carpeti ng , a nd gas furnace. $1 15.00 a month . Why pay rent. 5500.00 a MONTH Income from this a partment house on good st reet ifi Midd leport . 5 BEDROOMS - For the large fam ily. 1V2 bath s, garage and ca rport . Near swimm ing pool . BUILOING LOT Level ;n smal l vi llage wi th ci t y water soon . Nal . gas 4 BEDROOMS furna ce, nice kitchen , full ba sement , and garage. Lar ge fr ont porch. Attractive location. WANT IT SO LD . SO DO WE . GIVE U S A T·RY. IT WON' T COST UNLESS WE GET YOU A SA LE. See NOW FOR YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION MARK V SELLS ONLY SURE·TEND BEEF GUARANTEED "TENDER" 10 TIMES OUT OF Mark V takes all the guess work oul of your week ly Beef Buying ... by pu rchasing the f inest young wester n steer s. lns pecled by the " Un i ted St a l es Agrrc u lture Department," and under t he most rigid qualit y controls, Sugarda le Foods, stamp s them Sur ·Tend! It 's the mark of superior quality guaranteed t o sa tisf y the m ost discriminate lovers of quality beef ... now at Mark V, under the Sure Tend lab~ l! With today 's a v erage family con su m ing m ore beef than ever before ... m odern housewives ar e ta s t b ecoming "e)( pe r t beef buyer s" ... and recog nize that th e Sure-T end stamp in Itself is an unques tlonalbe guarantee o t e}(actness in flavo r and ten- Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992-1b89 or 992-3525 992-5232 E~f~ .{pfSale C . BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3821 • Racine , Ohio NEW 3 bedroom home, 11"h Oa th , Cr ill Bradfor d garage, basement on Gravel S- 1-tfc Hi ll , M iddleport. ~atural gas _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ --.l..........: _ __ _ already in . Phone Da le EXCAVATING , dozer , loader Dutton, 992 -3369, eveni ng s and backhoe work; septic 992 -2534. tanks installed ; dump t-r ucks 1-17 -ltc ' and lo·boys for hi re; will haul till dirt, top so'it, l i mestone and gravel ; Ca ll Bob or Roger BEAUTIFUL new hom es now Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089; under con s tru c tion i n prime night phon e 992 -3525 or 992 · location on c i ty water an d 5232. sewer . Choi ce of designs . Wal! ,. 2-1 1-tfc to wall ca rp eting and air conditioning inclu d ed . Wil l DOZER work, land cle"'aring by he lp arrange financing , t he acre hourly or contract. conven t iOna l loans with down farm ponds , r-oads , etc . Large payment "tow as 5 pet. Other dozer and operator witt1 ov er new homes availab le to 20 years experience. Pul l i ns qu alif ied buyers with N O E xcava ting , Pomeroy, Oh,iO. DOW N PAYMENT! Ca l l Phone 992.2A78 . coll ect 614-837 6540 o r 239-0785 12· 19.tfc or write: Great American Homes, In c .• P . 0 Box 687 , ·aozER~-;dba ck· ·h·oe-:. -wOrk, Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. ponds and se pti c tanks, dit · 3-1-tfc Ching service ; top soil, fill dirt. limestone ; B&K Ex cavating. Phone 992 -5367 or YEAR OLD total electric 3 99 2·3861. bedroom frame home with 9-1-lfc breezeway and garage on large lot in Tupper s Plains. T upper s Plains and Chester INTER lOR or e)lH: I nJf ~dull · ing . For free estimates ca ll Water System. Will consider 992 3903. housetra i ler or p ickup tru c k J -1-26tc on down payment . $22,500. Phon e 378 ·6321 after 6 p .m . CONCRETE 3-12-6tc READY ·MI)( deliv ere d right to your project . Fast and easy . Free 5 ROO M house and bath, two estimates . Phone 992 ·32 84 ., ca r garage, 2 story on Ca rson Goeglein Ready -M i x Co ., Road in Mas on . Contact Midd l eport, Oh.io . Russell Ball , 773 5606 . 6-JO.tfc 3-12-tfc -- ------------- FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. WISEMAN AGENCY Gallipolis New Home YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES WHEN YOU STEP IN SIDE THIS NEW SPLIT LEVEL HUGE LIVIN G ROOM WITH A LOVELY BALCONY EF · FE CT GOING TO THE 3• LARGE BEDROO MS. BEAUTIFUL BUILT · IN OAK CA BINETS WITH . QUALITY APPLIANCES. 8UIL T IN . COM PLETELY· CAR PETE D . FOR DAD - A LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE• WITH WORKSHOP PLUS 2 ACRES TO PUTTER AROUND ON . LOCATED IN RUTLAND . YOU MUST. SEE THE IN SIDE OF T H I S ONE TO APPRECIATE IT . CHESTER LARG E TWO STORY FRA ME ON 2 ACRES DF LAND LOCATED NEAR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. INCLUDE S LARGE KIT. CHEN , LARGE UT . ROOM. 'PLUMBED FOR W&D , TWO WB FP ., HALF BASE . MENT , DRILLED WELL AND COUNTY WATER SYSTEM . PRICED BELOW TODAY ' S MARKET . CALL NOW . EVENINGS ~ ~u a·?,t Bud McGhee-441i125J ~...., E . M . " Ike! ~ Wlseni'l.nfJ-44i'3796 .. \''·~ ~ . SURE-TEND . ' lb. '1.09 GROUND ROUND lb. •1.19 Purity King Size SUPERIORS BEST Purina Wilson's Coffee Choice Morsels CREAMER BREAD SLICED BACON' s Regular or Thick 8 oz. jars SUPERIORS OR SUGARDAI.t WIENERS ca ncelled? Lost your operator's license . Call 992 7428 . 6-15-tfc 12 oz. pkg. I'RTI: e c cfi't_s.TR u c'r 1oN , Roofing, spouting, kitchens · and bathrooms . Complete • remodeling . Phone 742·6273. 12-J.tfc 79~ LARGE SIZE --------------SEw fNG MACHINE S. Repair FROZEN FOOD SPECIAL SALE BUYS! , . service, all rrrakes , 992 -2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomerav . Authorized Singer Sa l es and Service . we Sharpen Scissors . 3-29-ffc Bonnie Brown & Serve Rolls DON ' T FUSS , Don't cuss, turn your iunk automobiles over t o us. Phone 1-(:1041 -733 -5890. 3-7-26tc 3 pkgs.1.00 7 OCEAN PERCH·········-················-~~:. . 394 Pets For Sale RC COLA AKC Tov Poodle puppies , $75. S.i amese kittens, $15. Phone 1· 256·6247 . 2-21 -26tc 'INFORMATION ABOUT: BOOlli'S FROZEN 1~b. lf!ME'S FR02IIt 8 ... bois. PAK .. OK ING BAGS .................. -.... . 49 POTATOES···········-························-·-~...... · & 9 ~ ORANGE PUSH UPS ....... ........... 4 SHERBEt~:.~A:~)····· . . . . . . . ,.~;: 49 EVERY DAY PRICE - 8 PAK 99• SCOT LAD FRENCH FRIED . StRlO tJ2.1 FM WMPO •. DAD'S ROOT ·BEER • •" " •• ••• •• ,• • 70 atEVEu.E 2 DR. HT ~ d V-B motor. auto. trans .• P.S., like new tires, meet In · •1995 Kal'r & Van Zandt "You'll IJke Our Quality Way of Doing Business. ' GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'TII6:00 Til S P.M . Sat. ..•• •• .• n OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 8 __ PAK 99· ~ 1(' oz. bois. . . ----,-..,-------- - - - FRIDA.Y ·. QNLY i .. • ~ •• • • :I "• • ••• •• •• ••• .._ - DR,. PEPPER EVERY DAY 3~ oz. 12 pak NORTH STAR Middleport-Pomeroy USED CARS 9~ 16 oz. AND GREAT COUNTRY This Week's Special 99~ SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE··· ·lb. 99' HOME MADE SAUSAGE ........... lb. 89' HOME MADE HAM SALAD ....... -lb. 89' GROUND CHUCK AmOMOBI LE ~surame~en matching BONELESS ROAST lb. 1.09 lb. 99' lb. OPEN, Roger Hysell's Garage, near Crossroads on St. Route 124, 8 : 30 to c p .m. Monday through Saturday Phone 99 2· 5682 or 992 -7121. 2-22-26 tc blue lin. , terior . SURE-TEND ARM ROAST PORK STEAK OR PORK ROAST SE PTI C· TANKS c leaned . Modern Sanitation, 992 -3954 or 992 -1349. 10·23 -tfc RUTLAND WILL SE LL AT SACRIFICE ....- PRICE, EITHER FURNISHED OR UNFU R NISHED . 1 '1~ STORY 3 BR FRAME, LARGE KIT., PANELED WALLS , NEW CARPET IN LR & · BR. EXCELLENT LOCATION . $12,000. lb. FRESH AND LEAN JOB OPPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURdTY CONSUMER PROTECTION Exciting CUT 89~ SEPTIC TANKS , A.ROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION, STEWART , OHIO . PH ; 662· 3035. 10·4·tfC THE SURE-TEND CENTER derness! Make " the " ta ste test" t h is week . .. visit Mark V and select your ta vorite "S URE-TEND Beef cuts ... all are government inspected ... ANS SALE PRICED. TOO! SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates , Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis, John RIJsse ll Owner and Operator . 5· 12·tfC SYRACUSE - Home in new addition. 2 y rs . old . 3 BR . Love ly kitchen , lot s of ~.at:Jinets & range . Bath. Ulility R. Hardwood floors . Carpeting in living & hall . Drapes . Carport. Storage. $19,900 .00. MIDDLEPORT Lot far trailer or home . 70)(90 ft . Wooded & In excellent location . $2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Several lot s, house ha s 4 BR . l bath. Garage. and a trai ler site rented . MAKE AN OFFER. ASKING $9,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Lovely a partment , 3 BR, bath . Nice k itchen & dining room. HW floors . Gas hot water heat. 2 garages . A'1bus lness room to r en l . Good location. COME OUT THIS AF · TERNOON, BRING YOUR CHECK BOOK WE WILL BE HERE. S EE THE ABOVE. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992.2259 If no answer 992-2568 CHUCK ROAST 111- fl! ight OFFICE 446 -364~ MARK V BRINGS YOU THE BEST IN THIS INTRODUCTORY SURE-TEND SALEI Our Water Lines and Power Lines. All work done by the toot or contract. Also doter work and septic tanks installed . MATERIALS CO. Mason, W. Va . 113·5554 BROWN trifild walle t lost in Pome r oy area . Phon e 992· 3288. 3-10-3tc PAINT D AMAG E 197 4 Z I G ZAG SEW IN G MACHINES . Still in or iginal carton s. No att ac hm ents needed as our con t r ols are built -in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms, and blind hem sti tch . FIJI I cash price $38 .50 or budget plan ava il ab l e. Phone 992 -2653 3· 11 -tfc In and See or Call Carsey, Mgr . &;r!IPhone 992·2181 S,T EREO -RADIO am -fm 8 tra ck tape comb in a t ion Balance $107 .62 , or terms Call 992 , 3965. J-11 -lfc ' DITCHING SERVICE PRE- FABRICATED WOOD rRUSSES and Floor Display. 9'._Jack W. COAL FOR SALE, JAYMAR COA L COMPANY, T HE MEIGS & GALLIA LINE, STATE ROU TE 7 AT CHES HI RE . OPEN 1 A .M .. TI LL 6 "30 PM 5 DAYS A ~EEK . PHONE 992 -5693. ' 3-ll -5tc Pomeroy FURNITURE ASK US ABOUT Real For Sale E. Main OFFICE SUPPLIES All work guaranteed Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Til S Monday thru Saturday 606 E . Main, Pomeroy , 0 . 992-2094 606 Are~'s Most Rea sonable Prices 992-2094 M I XED hay . Cal l 992 3709. ] 3 9tp 2-17-26 tc BEDROOM mob i l e home Als o , one trailer space. Phone 949 -2261, Al bert Hill, R acin e. G-ROCERY business f or sale . Building tor sale or lease. 3-8 -6t c Phone 773 -5C 18 fr om 8 :30 p .m . to 10 p .m. for appoin tm ent. PUBLIC NOTICE 3-2 0.tfc UN FUR NI SHED house, 4 To the Defendant. John Robert rooms and bath , utility room , W eddle , whose address is garage. 1665 Point Lan e, AM -FM ste r eo -radio 8 ·t ra ck unkrtown . Lincoln Heights , PhOne 992 tap e player , 4 speaker so un d IN THE COMMON 387 4. system. Ba l ance S109.32, or PLEAS COURT OF 3-7-tf c t erms . Call 992 -3965 . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 2- 19 -tfc ~AND 4 ROOM furnished and ODESSA WEDDLE unfurn i shed apartments. GOOD quality hay , 60c per bale . Route 1 Phone 992 -5 434. Portland, Ohio · Ca ll 667 -32C7 , Tupper s Plains. 4-12-lfc Plaintiff, 3-8-4tc v s. JOHN ROBERT WEDDLE , SR. P R I VA TE m ee t ing r oom for FOR SALE : Large leve l lot QJ1 any organization; phone 992 · Addres s unknown New Li ma Road , Rufland . AU 3975. D ef endant . ut i l iti es available . Phone 742 · J-11 -t fc No . 15485 3083 . - NOTICE BY 2.l .tfc PUBLICATIONTWO f urni sh ed apa r t m en ts, one 3 room bath, one 4 room bath REGISfE .RED AnguS - calves . Pla i ntiff h as brought this Phone Bill Wi tte, 99 2-2789 . and ki tch en on Route 33, action.nam ing you as D ef en dan t Mason , W.Va . Phone 1-(304l · 3-6·6tC in the ab,o ve named Co urt by 1'73 -51 47, Rey no l d s A part f i ling its Com pla i nt on t he ments . HAVE a ll your upholste ry 8th day of February, 1974. 3-12-6tp WE needs , b ur l ap , denim , The object of th e Compl a in t is - -------cambric, foam glue, zippers , t hat the Plaintiff demands that ----6 ROOM hom e in Middleport ta cking strips , springs an d she be divorced fro m Defendant w i th bath . Can be seen a ft er 5 clips, chipboa rd , button and that she be awarded t he p m . Rent very . reasonab le. tw ine, sewing t hrea d , legs, care, custod y and contro l of t he Ca ll 992 -273 1. upholstery books , ·dacron. parties' c hi l dr en, to -wit : 3·12.tf c webbing, spring twin e, ta c k s, Deborah Weddle, John Robert welt cord , cotton sw ive l Wedd le , Jr ., Danette Weddle , MODER N 2 bed room furnished bases , foa m, foam , foam . and Georg e Dann y Weddle. apartment. j n downtown Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E . You are req ui red to answer - business locat it.tn . Two ladies Main St ., Pom eroY , Ohio, the Complf!.int within t wenty or two men. Ci l l 992 -3625 be · phone 992 -7554 . e ight days a fte r the last tw een 7 p .m . and 9 p .m . 3 5-2Ct c· publication of this notice , Which 3-12 -3tc ---------:;=:=:.::'--:will b e pub l ished once each --------FOAM to fill your old cou ch and week for si~< consecut i ve weeks , and t h e la st pub l ica tion will be MOo ERN tw o -bedroom fur c ha i r cushions as low as made on the 26th day of March , $10.95 . Upho lstery boo ks only nished apartment. "ownto~n 1974 . SOc, 4 in ch covered foam business loca tion. Two lad 1es mattresses for standard size In case of you r fa ilure to or two men . Phon e 992-3635 bed, $29 .95. Pomeroy answer or ·ot herwise respond as from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . permitted by t he Oh io Rules of Recovery , 633 E . Main Street, • 3-11-3tc Civi l Procedure within the time Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992755 4. ' sta ted, judgment by default will TRA I LER, Brown's T r ai l er ..._ be rendered aga inst you for the 3-5-26tc Park, Phone 992 -3324 . r elief demanded in the Com · 2-26-tfc pl a int. E XCE LSIOR Salt Works, E . Main St ., Pomeroy . All k ind s LARRY E . SPE NC ER of salt water pel l ets, water Clerk ofthe I I nuggets, bl,o ck salt and own · Common Pleas Co urt 1971 S"UPER Beetle Vo l kS · Ohio River Sa lt . Phone 992 Meigs County, Oh io wagen . Phone 949 -5645 . 3891. P6m eroy, Oh io 1 3-10-4tc 6-5-tfc (2 J 12, 19, 26 (3) 5, 12, 19 2 PHONE POMEROY JiOME & AUTO Painting A Specialty SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992 ·2174 992 ·5271 808 W. Main, Pomeroy - G UARANTEED- HAY - CaTI - waYr1e- RO u s h , Racine, 949 4171 3 12 -Jtc CORN •.----, Gene'S B0 d y Shop ,------~.-:- th F 12 HORSEPOWER cub cadet. 48 inch mower , 8 month s old . Hydro static Phone 742 -382 1. 2 27 tf c Wanted To Buy dleport. Max Taylor, Est a Mae Taylor to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Scipio. Gregory Allen Markley, Miriam Nancy Markley to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Scipio. Daniel Romuno, Judith L. Romuno to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., easement, Scipio. Ralph Johnson, de c. , to Gustava Johnson , cert of trans., Lebanon. Charles Sansbury, aka, Charles Raymond Sansbury, dec ., to Jessie F . Sansbury, Roy S. Sansbury, Earl V. Sansbury , cl!tt of trans., Rutland. Joe Weyersmiller, dec ., to Norman Wyersmiller, cert of trans., Salisbury. Lydia E. Weyersmiller, Norman Weyersmiller, Bettv Weyersmiller to Sybil Ebersbach, 116 acres, Salisbury. Wanted For Sale the tr act of l and ner ei na fter CAS H pa1d for al l makes and TRAP Shoot1ng every Thursday described, toge th er wi th t he WE WISH to express our sin models of mob il e homes . r i ght to mine and remove the evening starting at 7 p .m . a t ce re thank s to our n eig hbors , Phone ar ea code 614 -423 -953 1. sa1d co al by underground Ru11and Gun Club on New friends . and relatives tor the i r 4-13 He mining processes [strip mining L1m a Road . Everyone kindness shown at the t ime of not includ ed) and th e right and the d ea th of our dear welcome . prl'w'ilege of mining , removing 3-12-3tc mother and g r andmother , HARRI SO N"S TV and Se rvice and transporting underground Mrs Amanda Kas cal l s. Phon e 992 2522 and under the su r face of th e 2 22 -26tc GU N SHOOT , Satu rday , March par Also , t hanks to the tract of land hereina ft er 16, 7 p .m . M il e Hi ll Road . - --...----Arcadia Nursing Home, described, coal from other Sponsored by Rac1ne F ire Ew i ng 's F unera l Home , the lands now owned or hereafter Rev Perrin , Mrs Ben N eutr Dept . acqu i r ed by Oh 10 Power 3 12 31c l i ng , Mr s. Marv i n Burt , and Comp~ny, its su ccessors or PUBLIC NOTI CE ---------the pa l l beare r s. We want to assigns . E .£? A Project No . 06 -1-_00940 A I~NO U N C ING new hours tor thank the many f riends who Sa id trac t of l and being income tax service . Open only V1Uage o f Pomeroy , Oh10 visit ed , sent cards . flow er s. situated in the County of Me igs , and food or Melped in any way Owner on Monday . Wednesday and in th e Stat e of Ohio , and in the Your kindness wil l n eve r be Fr1day 9 a m. to 5 Separa te s caled bid s for Township of Sa lem , contai n i ng forgotte n p m . Evenings by ap pt . Waterworks I mprovements will 49.50 acres, more or less . and Children. Mi ldred Arnold . Wanda Eblin , Co Rd . 22, off be r eceived by the Board ot bounded as follows . Lu cretia Smith , Herman and Route 7 bypass. Phone 992 Trus t ees of Pub l ic A ff airs of th e On th e North by lands now or T hea Kaspar , and the Vil lage of Pomeroy. at th e . 2272 form er ly own ed by Wm R grandchildren . 2 8 30 tc Village H all, Pomeroy , Oh io . Nelson et al. On the East by 3-12 \tp unti l twelve o'clock noon E D .T . lands now or formerly owned by on March 27, 1974, and tt1en at POLL Y's--Au-ClTOn House, 537 Everett Mi chae l , on the South WE WISH to than~ everyone High Street. Middleport for sa id office publicly open ed an d by l and s n ow or form erly owned who helped in any way after retai l and consignments 9 :30 read aloud. by Trum an P Brewer . Merle S. t he death of our husba nd . to 5: 30 daily . Phon e 99 2 3509 . A'l proposals sha l l be sealed Dav is, On th Wes t by l and s now father, and grandfut her 2·26 30tc and endorsed for "Wa terwork s or formerly owned by Merle s. T hanks to Mr . and Mrs Improvemen ts," Con t ract "72 -Dav is. Thoma s Sayre, the 1," "72 -2," "72·3," or " 72 -4" as MEIGS County Fish and Game Said parcel being descr ibed eme rgency squad and at . applicable and addressed to th e Asso c iation w1\l lla ld a as follows : ten dants, Dr . R . R . Pickens. Cler k and delivered to the Cl erk meet i ng Wednesday, March Beginning at a poin t in the Ew i ng Funeral Ho me. north line of F racti on 4 , of th e Boa rd of Tru stees of 13, 7· 30 p m in Sy r ac use Cl ub Brother John Anderson, Publ ic A ff airs , Village Hall , Room . Town shi p 8, Range 15, Oh io Brother Bi l l Roush and the Pomeroy , Ohio . J. \ O.Jtc Company's Purchase . whi c h music t eacher . Thanks . a lso, The informat i on for Bidders, - - - - - - - - - - - - - said point is one hundred and to th o~e that brought food. For m of Bid , Form of Con t ract, 27TH ANNUAL Hereford Sa l e, th irty -one rods east of the flo wers and sa 1d prayers and northwest co rner of said Plans, Specif i cations , and 24 Bul l s and 15 Females, kind word s in our b eha lf Fraction ; thence east si Kty -one Forms o f Bid Bond . Perform · sou theast ern Ohio Hereford Thanks to all The "F am i lv o f r od s and ten lin ks; thence sout h ance and Payment Bond , and Associa tion . All Clean J ohn Proffitt ." other c ontrac t documen t s m ay pedigrees both Horned and one hundred and thir ty -two rods 3-12 -ltp to the south line of said Frac . Po ll ed Sa t urday, Mar ch 16. be eKamined at t he off ice o f the tion ; thence west sixty -one r ods Board of Trust ees of Publ i c 1974 . Show 10 a m . Sale 1 p m . and ten l i nks ; then ce nor th one Affairs, Vi ll age Hall, Pomeroy , Rock Sp r ings Fai rground s. hundred and thirty -two rods to Oh io. or at the office of Bu r ge~s Rt . 33 . three miles north of the place of beg i nning, con - PONY found in th e VIC i nity of & N i ple , Limit ed, 2015 West Pome ro y , Oh io. For catalogs tain ing fifty acres, more or less, wr ite to : Lloyd Blac kwood . Vinton County Road 38 . Fi fth Avenue , Columbus, Ohio save and except therefrom one · Owner ca n c l aim with correct 43212 . Sale Mgr .• Rt. 33. Pomeroy. . ha lf acre lying in th e northeast The work covered by th e Ohio, 45769 . description of pony . Cal l 669 plans and specifications in J -10 .3tc corn er of sa id tract eas t of the 3701. road leading from Parker's Run 3-12 -3tc eludes water main s. boos ter - - - - - - - - - - - - - to the ol d Dexter Church, and pump sta t ions , ground storage KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . containing alter said exception . water tanks, a we ll field , and we have the product on hand forty -ni ne and one ha lf acres . other water supply fa c ilities as and we del i ver t o you per The Almanac Refer ence Deed s· Vo l. 239, fur t her deftmed i n the I n sona l ly . He len Jane Brown , Pag e 757, Vol. 94, Page 266, Vol formation for Bidders sectio n . 992 .5113 . By United Press loternatiooal 61, Page 67, Vol . 59 , Page 572, Copies may be obtained ar the 12 -30 -ff c Today is Tuesday, March 12, office of Burgess & N ipl e, ___ _ ____ __ ____ _ and Vol. 19, Page 433, Deed Records Meigs County , Ohio. the 71st day of 1974 with 294 to Li mited, loca t ed at '2015 wes t The prayer o f th e Comp laint F ;ffh Avenue, Columbus , oh ;o , upon payment of $20.00, NONE is to part ition the re a l esta t e follow. above described , or i f it cannot OF WHICH WILL BE The moon is approaching its REFUNDED 3 PO INT hit c h p l ows fo r . be partitioned to order that it be Massey ·Fe r guson t ra ctor , 12 last quarter. Each bidder must deposit so ld . or 14 in ch. Phone 843· 2963 . with his bid, securi ty in the You are requ i red to answer The morning stars are amoun t, f orm and sub iec t to the 3-12-3t,c the Compla int within twen ty con d i tion s provided in t h e In - - ---- -- - - - - - - - eight days after t he las t Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. pub l ication of this notice, wh ich i on for Bidcters . OLD furn i ture . oak 1ables, The evening stars are Mars format will be published once each A ttention of bidders is par . c locks, ice boxes, brass beds, week for six consecutive weeks , and Saturn . l icu lar ly c atled to th e d ishes. desks , or ·comp lete and th e last publication w i l l be requ ir em ents as to conditions of hou se holds . Write M . D . Those born on this date are emp made on the ~ 1st day of March , loy m ent to be obse r ved and Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, under the sign of Pisces. 1974. min i mum wage rates to be paid · call 992 ·7760 In case ot y our fai l ure to the contract. Sp ec 1fic 5-13 tfc American astrologer Simon aunder answer or otherwise re spond as tt ention Q..f th e bidders is ca ll ed - - - - - - - - - - - - - permitted by the Ohio R:ules of Newcomb was born March 12, to the requirements of Sections Civil Procedure within t he t i m e 1835. , 53 and 59 of the General Con - LET U S se l l it for you at auc tion . W i ll buy all furniture or dit i on s . stated , j udgmen t by default w i l l house h old goods . Pol l y ' S On this day in history: be reAd ered again~ t you tor th e The project is re ce iving Auc tion Hou se , Open 9 :30 to r e lief demand ed in t he Com · f e deral financia l assistance In 1912, the first Girl Scout of from 5·30 dai l y Phone 99 2-3509.537 the Economic Develop plaint . America troop was organized in ment Admi ni stration for a High 5t., Midd l eport. Ohio . 2·26-JOtc Pubt i c Works Project. T h e _ ___________ _ LARRY E . SPENCER Savannah, Ga., by Mrs. Juliette Clerk of th e fu l bi dder must co mply ANY ant iQue bottle em bossed success Common Pl eas Court Gordon Low. Pome roy , Ohio. Example : w i th the requir em ents o f t he Me igs Coun ty, Ohio Davis - Baco n Act, Cont ra c t In 1933, after eight days in Wo r k Hou r s Sta ndard Ac t. Paying $50 for teakett le i n,K Porn eroy, Ohio Copeland Act (Anti -Kickback> embossed Ohio Ink Comp an y, (2 ) 7, 14, 21, 28 13) 7, 14, 21, 7tc office, President Franklin D. Tit l e VI Civi l R igh ts Act of Pomeroy , Ohio . $30 for quart Roosevelt addressed the nation and !964. or pi nt J . A . F ranz & Son, in the first of his many radio No bidder may withdraw hi s Co ff in Wh iskey F la sk Phone PUBLIC NOTICE bid within 90 days after th e c ol l ec t (61 4l 23 1-0238. p.m . "fireside chats." B I DS WILL BE RECEIVED ac tua l date of t he open i ng ----------·-- -=-~- 3tp B Y THE MEIGS COUNTY thereof . COMMISSIONERS AT THE I R The village reserves th e right ANT I QUE quilts and iewelry. OFFICE UNTIL 9 :3 0A .M . ON 'll acres, Columbia. to waive any informali ties or to Also. in terested in furni ture Tuesdav March 26. 1974 tor reject any and all bid s, or to and d is hes . Ca l l 992-5262 Alma L. Nelson, Robert C. insta l lation of an automatic increase or decrease or omit even i ngs or morning s. al arm system in the Meigs Nelson, Lucy V. Hardaway, 2-20 -tf c any item or it ems and -or to Co unty Infirmary bu i l d ing . award to th e lowes t and best Th e successfu l bidder Is to dec., to Russell E. Miller, Della i dder . Eac h proposal mu st NO. 1 capper, 75c, radiator s, furnish all labor and materia l Miller, corrective deed, bcontain th e full name of every 35 c, red brass, 40c. batteries , and be responsible for fina l Middleport. perso n or com pany interes ted in s1.20 . M . A . Hal:, Reedsvil le, approva l by the State Fi re e. Ohio . Phon e 37 8-624!1 . Marshal's off ice and N .F .P.A . Kenneth E. Riggs, Judith A. sam By order of th e Board of 1-27 tfc - 72A -1972 edition . Trustees of Publ ic Af fa i r s of the - - - - - - - - - - - - - Riggs, to Fred B. Goeglein, Completion date 60 daYs from bid opening. Barbara A. Goeglein, .434 acre, Vil lage of Pom eroy, Ohio . 1 Plan s ar e on file at th e Meig s Jan e wt1 ;~~ Coun ty Com m lssioners office . Orange. V i llageof SL EEPING room fa r r en t. Edith Klein, dec ., to Hulda Pomeroy, Ohio Pt1on e 992 -7244 Boa rd of Comm iss ioner s Klein, cert of trans., MidMeigs County, Oh io 3-10-Jtc (2) 26 13) 5, 12. 19, 4tc Martha Chamber s, Cl erk (3) 12. 19, 2t c Employme~t On Most Amer ica n Cars Found • 1 t&~~69e Ulw GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS LB. 10e Red RADISHES· ···- -ea. 10• Golden CARROTS .... ... ea. 10• SUPER MARKET . Open Daily 9 to 1_ 0, . Sun. 10 to 10 J41(~ Acc·ept federal Food Stamps Large Bunch CELERY ·····-·· .. ·ea. 19• Red Delicious COfllef Mill and· Second Sts~ PHON!: 992·3480 ''We tteserve The Klghl 1'0 Llnl_tl~tlllntities MIDDLt:t'URT, 0~ PRICE - 8 PAK 89' ·, I- ~ �. .' ': ., ' ~ .. . .···. ' . . . ' ' . ..' . . . ' . .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, ~iddleport 1Ponl('roy, 0 .. TueS<I:~ y, March, 12, 1974 Koebel admitted that thr . pC'riods or two to three years. mild win ter- and the conCouncil reviewed costs of servation efforts of cuslomers maintHining il" own vehicle, 1Continued from page 11 had put the company in "good then deeided to advertise for will be studied further before standing" as far as gos supply bid s on a new cruiser both on a rental and an outright purthe next meetin g by the is t.: oncerned. Council. in its four hour c hase basis . Specifications utilities committee of King, session also heard figures on were agreed on so that the ''Jenkins and Walters. Council SYMPATHY FLOWERS EXPRESS FEELINGS W~EN WORDS ARE HARD TO FIND VASEs-$7.50 BASK ETs-$10.00 SPRAYS- $12 .50 Dudley's Aorist 59 N . 2nd . Middleport the rental of a police cruiser as secure d by Coun c ilman Brewer. Three firms. Keith advertisement or the bids could be started a s s oon as possibl e s in ce the present Goble Ford , Smith Nels on Motors and Municipal Leasin g Assistan ce of Pe nn sylv ani a submitted fi gure s. Prices ranged fr om $240 to $380 a month, eac h bas 1cally providing for full maintenance of such a vehicle, provisions for a backup vehicle in case the rented crui se r becomes inoperable , and for vari ous periods of rental ranging for cTuiser is badly in need of replacement. ON BEHALF OF THE Middleport Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. June Kloes told council of the need for improvement to one-way street markings on the " T" (Mill and No. Second). Mrs. Kloes said that from her place or business she and others have noted numerou s vehicles turning down Second St. which is one way and dangerous. Council HOW TO SPOT A BANK FINANCED CAR agreed that s ome improvement should be made in the markings which, hopefully, -will attract the attention of drivers so they will not turn downriver onto Second. Harold Chase , maintenance supervisor, wiJl work out a better marking system. Council again took up the proposal of invoking a regulation through which coin ' LOOK AT THE OWNER IF HE LOOKS RELAXED, HAPPY , CO NTENT ED, YOU KNOW HE HAS FINANCED HI S CAR TH E LOW COST . PROMPT. SERVICE . BANK WA Y. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGH tJibens ,aiioru~l B hk -A.CINCINNATI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal De~~sit Insurance Corporation I ' operated amusement machines must be licensed. Hoffman presented a proposal that the charge be $50 a year for machines accepting 25 cepts or more and $25 a year for those accepting less. Councilman Brewer again asked that in some way, income from such an ordinance be earmarked for the benefit of the community park. It was decided to ask Solicitor Bernard Fultz to draw up provisions of an ordinance to cover the new license charge. A final reading was given to an ordinance which wil1 give the village some supervision over the demolition of buildings. The ordinance provides that those tearing down structures must receive a permit if the buildings have a sewer and that old sewers must be properly capped. The capping will be inspected and penalties will be invoked if the procedures outlined in the ordinance are not obeyed. Councilman Brewer again brought up complaints which be has received against a property on Oliver St. Brewer said ownership of the property, \Vt•ather Variable cloudiness and colder tonight with a chance of snow flurries north•. Low from mid 20s to mid 30s. Wednesday partly cloudy and high in 30s north and 40s south. Youth cjte~ A t'l-year-uld Pomeroy youth was cited for failure to yield right of way after a three car mishap Monday afternoon on SR 124 near Bailey's Run R,d., the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. last occupied by the late Jack The department said Roger Oiler, some years ago, has not L. Barnett, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, been determined but that no pulled from a stop sigir and hit real ·estate taxes have been an auto driven by O.arles G. paid on it for 14 years. As near McMillan, 18, Vinton, and tben as can be determined, the a truck driven by Landon W. house was last owned by Nellie Keesee, 46, St. Albans, W. Va. Adkins. The property is a fire A passenger in the Barnett and safety hazard, Brewer auto, Wesley Barnett, was said. taken to Veterans Memorial Council agreed to have Hospital where he was treated Solicitor Fultz proceed with and released. legal steps to locate an owner, Moderate damage was so that the village can dispose of the property if none is found. DIVORCE ASKED Chase said that since his Uoyd E. Hendricks, Racine, department needs another has filed for a divorce In Meigs pickup truck he has a man going to Columbus wbere army County Common Pleas Court surplus is to be given away from Srah Elizabeth Hensoon. Tbe village will attempt dricks, New Haven, W.Va ., on to secure two pickup trucks, a grounds of gross neglect of dump truck and a trailer free duty and extreme cruelty . In of charge from the surplus. He other court acijon, Kathryn indicated the town apPI'ars to Denison, Rt. I, Mi~dleport, was have a "good chance of this awarded a divorce from Harry J. Denison, Rutland. working out." Council approved the report of Mayor John Zerkle lor CALLED TWICE February showing total The Pomeroy E-R squad receipts of $1,898.80, $132 in merchant police collections, transported Mrs. Robert Kline, Naylor's Run, to Holzer and $1,766.80 in lines and lees. Several requests for street Medical Center Monday at 9:10 lights, including one on Hooker a.m. At 4:10p.m. Monday, lhe St. and Bryant Place, were squad answered a call to Dr. Ridgway's office from where referred to the utilities committee. Councilman Walters Lowell Collins was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital said that cab service in the and admitted. · community is not adequate. He was advised by Mayor Zerkle that a new cab is expected to go into operation soon. PARTY SET Council made extensive RACINE - The Racine plans to barricade a section of Legion will hold its American Page St. where tbe street has annual birthday party at the sunk creating a dangerous hall Saturday, at 8:30p.m. for driving condition. Chase was instructed to mark the street all legion and auxiliary closed near the section and to members and their families. place telephone poles and Each auxiliary memher is to barrels filled with sand or bring a covered dish or salad. concrete near the location. The Meat will be provided. barricade on each side of the street problem is also to be SERVICES SET lighted. RUTLAND - There will be a Council agreed to offer prayer meeting each WedDennis Sealens a settlement of $2110 as the result of damages to nesday and preaching each his vehicle when it struck a Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the raised manhole c~ver on Rutland Freewill Baptist Locust St. in lower Middleport Church with the Rev. Leland last fall. Resurfacing Haley bringing the messages. processes had been underway there. Saelens agreed to accept Ip- CLIP THIS AD•-----~ NO LIMIT TO PURCHASES •1 lthe~~·~theti~ to the vehicle over to the I1 ~~~d~b r:o R 1 car from the Sa lens property. I rl A release will be signed by I Saelens and a representative of 1 the village. II I a Council took action to rescind recent ordinance which had 1 been passed to provide a II I reissuance of water revenue bonds to a man and wife who I 1 had lost bir original bonds. I I Tbe rescinding action was passed because the village was I 1 located notified that the couple has . . the original bonds. I I It was reported that Texaco I I wishes to sell three fuel tanks and three pumps used by b I I village for $784.12. Chase was I I asked to look into the matter I since b village has been using I the equipment free for years. I I Council transferred $1,5110 from I its general fund to its fire 1 department fund. I I streets On b problems of patching and installation of new 1 lire hydrants, Councilman I I J GET I cilman Hoffman, joined by CounKing, urged that pat· 1 ching be done to lhe streets 1I I However, over a period of several days. 0NE Chase pointed out I I II discussed ;;!~~gis !~:~e c~U:ceri procedures to be · 1 followed in patching. Chase II I said workers of his department have to proceed on patching, I 1 alley repair and other projects as they can from a standpoint I I of time and the numerous jobs I ~~~. The possibility of emI of another equipment I ployment operator was discussed and a 1I I potential employe ..:m be We have added some new equipment and we want I contacted by councilman t t t th Brewer. Chase also pointed out I everyone o as e e new quality of our chicken. that a sales represenlative of a company with a new patching I I I product guaranteed to hold will B be in town to demonstrate his uy a REGULAR DINNE~ (3 pes. chicken, cole slaw, 1 product this week. I II mashed potatoes & gravy, hot roll) for $1.75 and get one I .Council agreed an alley absolutely Free. Or buy a SNACK BOX (2 pes. chicken, betwfl!n Locust and Hamilton cole slaw, hot rol.l) for $1.20 and get one Free . 1 St. needed . Improvements. I Chase said that his department eventually get to this and I will alleys. Two were imI other 1I proved Monday, he said. I OFFER GOOD WED., THURS., FRI. I MARCH 13-14-15 I MEIGS lHEATRE I Buy by sheliff reported ·ID all three vehicles and Roger Barnett was cited: At 5 p.m. ·Monday, Donald E. Martin, 25, Atbens, driving on CR 10 in ColUinbia Twp., 1081 control of his car ot a slick place . He went off tbe left side of the road into a ditch and rolled over. Martin suffered no injuries, althongh the car was beavily damaged. .. over Gilligan By JOHN T. KADY . COLU!\{BUS <UPI) - A former employe of Ohm AFL-ClO who was found in the headquarters Friday night was there to "crank out on our ZeroX'• literature to be against state AFL-CIO chief Frank King, a onnrAIO repo~~~d today ..This source also reported "some guys tn orgamzed labor are going to throw . support to James A, Rhodes in the gubernatorial race . Gov . John J . Gilligan "has his own plumbers over the place," and "it's another Watergate" source .said, adding "it's beyond belief." on' day. Kmg, sent a letter to Gilligan demanding explanation for the presence of Charles Borsari working for the state Industrial Relations oe'llarlt' men!, at union headquarters. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad took Wesley Barnett, to Veterans Memorial Hospital following a traffic accident at SR 124 and Bailey's Run Rd. AI 1:45 a.m. today the Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call to the Dale Herman residence 291 Sycamore St., where a fu-,; was reported. The squad discovered, upon its arrival, "He was in tbere cranking that the fire was in a fireplace out anti-King material to be in the basement. used at the (Ohio AFL-CIO) convention Cl d .. th eve 1an • e source said. "We know that. He Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions -Marvin Darst, was hired away from here by to do 1·ust that H h Pomeroy; Charles Gardner, Gilligan . . e as Middleport ; Angie Brundy, umon contacts. He drives t · st t Minersville; Sylvia Wolfe, aroundthest · a e '!' a a e car Racine; Kenneth Wolfe, With a blind license plate working to get ·d f Fr k Rutland; Lowell Collins, King... n an Shade; Challie Greer, The source said King has Syracuse; Fannie Phillips, of the material Bo..-i copies Minersville. Discharges Thomas allegedly duplicated and would Arrington, Emma Johnson, Lena Wolfe. m· ° I I CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO i '·::;,~·;:ir I I Marcll•IS· I7 NICHOLAS& ALEXANDRIA I•C.~Ir THIS AD • - • - • • • N.O LIMIT TO PURCHASES '- ...._...._ _ _ _.. n:'"ke them TblS~uy IS plar.tng uu Rhodes hands, said tht "Rhod .d h G"''· source. . es sa.• e ( nugan) had hiS own little Wa~:· g~te and plumbers and he s right "La. bo . oh· h nd sed rm 10 ase or the Gilligan slate. But unoffl· . · c1ally some big guys are golllll to sWitch to Rhodes." News (~on:nu.: • CHARLESTON, W. VA. - VIOLENCE BROKE out in the Southern West Virginia coal fields as thousands of miners were under federal court order today to end a strike that has caused · layoffs in the steel industry . Three persons were wounded at Welch Tuesday night while picketing oul!iide a coal mine. State police said two men and a woman were wounded by gun fire from a passing automobile. State police said they were among a group of persons at the Eastern Coal Corporation's Number One mine, apparently picketing as part of the gasoline protest strike of miners in the southern fields. The victims, Robie Castle, Jerry Jink and Laquette Todd, were hospitaliZed. CHICAGO - TWO MAJOR STEEL PRODUCERS in the Chicago area say the coal miners strike in West Virginia has begun to hurt production and force layoffs. Aspokesman for U. S. Steel said Tuesday that two blast furnaces at the corporation's South Works in Chicago and one each in Youngstown, Ohio, and Fairless, Pa., had been banked. The spokesman said a total of 120 workers were laid off at Sooth Works and another 2110 were on a short work week. Banking of the furnaces in Youngstown and Fairless had affected 350 to 4110 workers, the spokesman said. He also said there was a 50 per cent reduction in coke making in the corporation'sGary, Ind., plant, but only a few workers had been laid off there. WASHINGTON - KING HUSSEIN OF JORDAN is seeking substantially increased U. S. military aid, including Hawk surface-to-air missiles, during his unofficial visit here. Hussein discuSsed Jordan's request, understood to be about $390 million, only briefly during meetings Tuesday with President Nixon and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. He meets Pentagon officials todsy. Those talks concentrated on the Middle East political situation, according to White House spokesman RonaldA. Ziegler. They also included the Palestinian issue, according to diplomatic sources. !Jriefs OOLUMBIA, S.C.- RETIRED ARMY CHIEF of staff Gen. William C. Westmoreland says Vietnam won't be an issue but Watergate probabiy will in his quest of the South Carolina ... ·· governorship. The 59-year-<lld former col'r\inander of U.S. troops in Vietnam aMouneed Tuesday that he will run for the governor liS a Republican. He had been sought as a candidate by both Republicans and Democrats. He indicated he chose the Republican party because South Carolina "needs a viable twoparty system- the sooner the better." The stale hasn't had a Republican governor this century, although it has a GOP senator in Strom-Thurmond and several GOP congressmen. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE now features a complete line of WASHINGTON - TAKING TOUGH STANDS on military and Watergate matters, President Nixon has begun a new series of public appearances apparently designed to help gain public support. Speaking before the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention Tuesday night, Nixon emphasiZed tbe need lor U. S. military strength to enable the country to keep peace around the world. "The key to the United States being able to play the role of peacemaker is strength- military strength is part of that," he said. "In terms of the defense budget of tbe United States it is essential that at this particular time ... the United States keep the strength it needs to keep the peace," Nixon said. He said he would continue to work toward the goal of world peace "in the three years .I have in this office remaining." SOLID STATE LAWN-BOY® It almost never needs a tune-up. 7263 KANSAS CITY, MO.- THE FORMER SECRETARY of the Associated Milk Producers Inc. (AMP!) has testified that its officials negotiated in 1971 with President Nixon's private lawyer for a $3110,000 payment so that an antitrust suit ''would die a natural death." The wiiness, Dwight Morris, of Siloam Springs, Ark., testified, however, that Nixon's lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach, decided against the payment when controversy erupted over tbe Justice Department's antitrust settlement with 1continued on Page 16) Solid State Ignition has no moving parts. No condenser, no points to rep lace. Snap-on grass bag. Pivoting grass bag support rod for close maneuvering. Lightweight Magnalite deck. Extra quiet under-the-deck muffler. 21 " 1M0dei7260C TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Bring your old lawnmower in this week and we11 gile you Easy fingertip starting Lawn-Boy engine. L1ghtwe1ght Magnalite deck. Under-the-deck muffler. 6-position height adjustment . · Patented safety features. Snap-on grass bag. 1-year warranty. · 1 10.00 trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new ~I,VIl:'Boy. Trade in JOtir .. ' .~ old mower, regardless of its cOndition. SHOP W.EEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 PM - FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO g PM . ~ eluded August 31. It was moved by Snowden . and passe d unanimously, to vote approval of the workstudy contract and agreements for tbe next year at a $15 increase over the past year due to rising gasoline prices and other travel increases. In other' ac tion, Snowden presented a list of athletic related recommendations, including considering changing the number of members of the athletic board, and its compositi on, using project interest money to improve parking, playground and athle tic facilities at the hi gh school site in Rock Springs. . SMART SHOPPING --, Dr. Lois Simonds." extension economist from Ohio State University, offered tips on getting the ,most lor tbe food dollar at ·a meeting of Meigs bomemakers Tuesctay night at St . Paul's Lutheran Church • Pomeroy. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -a.ovllllllllluunllmlllllllmmmm'r'"11nu11111f1i11,111111111111111111111umum1um ,. ' •' ! Snowden· recommended that the athletic boa rd should consist of the school board president, superintendent, high school principal, junior high school principal and athletic director.. However, he slated, " An athletic director should not be a coa ch because he is going to lean toward his activity ." The athletic board presently consists of 11 members, and Snowden, and the concensus of other board members, felt that that nu~ber is too large. The motion to change the number of athletic board members and who whould comprise it was tabled for further study. However, the motion to usc project interest money for improvements was passed . Other motions tabled were to remove unsupervised smoking area s at the hi gh school, to have school principals police areas where school buses load and unload students , establish a bus route for picking up and returning all high school and junior high school students who have to stay after school for extracurricular activities , to consider a request fr om Robert Morris concerning support of the experimental health program for the Pomerov (Conllnued on page 16) enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 232 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rural buses under stud Rural mass transit, a first in mass transit development, is under study by the Meigs County Commissioners , County Auditor James Roush, ·and the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. According to Roush, the mass transit system for rural southeastern Ohio, including Meigs, Gallia, Vinton, Jackson and Athens Counties, would consist of large buses and smaller shuttle buses to transport miners from bir homes to the two Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines now in operation and a third mine scheduled to be under construction in June. At present, 583 miners are employed, with the number projected to quadruble in the next year and a half. . Meeting with the commissioners Tuesday to discuss the proposed system were Roush, Keith Armstrong, district deputy of the Ohio Department of TnlnS(lOrtatll>n (ODOT ) ; Ernest Miller of Dalton and Dalton , architectural engineers; Max Farley , head of ODOT District 10; Tom Closser and Harry Bumgardner of Buckeye HillsHocking Valley Regional Development District, and John Womack, administrative personnel director of the Southern Ohio Coal Company. It was determined that Buckeye Hills. Hocking Valley Regional Development District conduct a feasibility study on the rural mass transit idea, answering such questions as the potential need, whether or not the people want such a service, and would use it. According to Roush, the money for the system would be on a 80-20 basis, with 80 pet. of the funding coming from federal gran Is under the Rural and Mass Transportation Act, with the other 20 pet. coming I I The board employed Mrs . The Eastern Local School District Board of Education June Epple as board clerk on a Tuesday night voted to ad- trial basis effective April I. vertise for bids to sell it two Mrs. Epple will work with longnew 56-passenger school buses . time 8lerk C 0. Newland until Tbe board also voted to put a July 1 when his retirement ls new roof on b gymnasium of effective. A change in the ceiling in a the high school. Numerous attempts to repair leaks have corridor connecting the new not been successful. The board addition to the high school fr.om also will advertise for bids on the new addition, now to be of acoustical tile, was approved. that work. The Methodist churches of The board. approved a the area were authoriZed to use resolution asking state apthe Tuppers Plains building for proval of days missed over the services on Easter morning past two months . Grade and Frank Upton was em- schools have been closed four ployed a bus mechnic, a days, two due to ice and snow, position he has held as ·a and two due to illness. Tbe high substitute the past year and a school has been closed five half. ~. ~ ' ' i I COAL COST AVERAGE PER TON 19)i 1219 1 I I OOAL COSTS HAVE risen sharply in recent years, in· creasing electric service bills paid by l1!stomers of Ohio Power Company. L. F. Fowler, Ohio Power rate specialist, indicates that the average cost of a ton of coal has more than tripled since 1967. days, two for ice and snow, two for illness and one due to lack o( water when a water line in the school broke . The board agreed to enter into a cooperative program with the county board so as to participate in the work study program. County Supt. Robert Bowen explained the program. Bills were approved . for payment. Attending were Supt. John Riebel, High School Principal Charles Swogger, elementary principal Duane Wolfe, and board members Roger Epple, president; Howard Caldwell, J<., Oris Smith, Clyde Kuhn and Dorset Larkins. IRISH GIVE UP DUBLIN (UPil Premier Llam Cosgrave In an historic deelaratlon said today the Irish &epubllc recognizes Northern Ireland as part of Britain. "The factual position of Northern Ireland is that It Is within the United Kingdom and my government accepts this as a fact,'' Cosgrave said. Cosgrave's statement to a crowded parliament was)he lirst time the government of the Irish Republic has lor· mally recognized Northern Ireland as factually being a part of the United Kingdom. TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 Coal costs are tripled As the cost of coal goes up, the cost of electric service goes up. "Like all other fuel costs, the cost of coal has soared," said L. F. Fowler, .Ohio Power School to buy 2 buses Market place, says OSU • economist, has far from rosy prospects ~in 1974 THIS WEEK ONLY '1 QOO already is in effect. It was also noted that several buses have been hit by vandals stealing· gasoline out of their tanks. Guards will be stationed at the bus depots that have been hardest hit, with patr ols frequenting all other bus parking agreas from now on. The board also approved an agreement with the Meigs County Board of Education a nd the Gallia County Board of Education for funding ... and approving the contract of a w·ork study coordinator. The ' to board agreed to pay $136.82 the Gallia County Board as a result of the work study program for the year con- • :···:·::·:·:····,. ..;.•n v-:-:-:·. Patented rearsafety shie ld. Patented safety contour and deflector bar. 1-year warranty. Deluxe dergarments also should be worn al all times. The motion to keep the present dress code was fabled until further study can be made . The gasoline shortage was also discussed , with Supt . Hargraves statin g that only 71 pet. uf the board's request for 11,330 gallons for the month of Mar c h will be allocated , leaving the school district 3,1100 gallons short of its anticipated March needs . It was suggested by several meml;lers that extra curricular bus transportation be curtailed where possible, and Hargraves said that such curtailment By United Press International ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 21" Model At present, an emergency new section or reinfprced concrete bleachers being squad building is needed. in the discussed. The relocation of Rutland area, especially since football games would render it is predicted that two acuseless Marauder Stadium in cidents per week may be exPomeroy, a facility that pected at the mi~es outside the conlains the finest high school Rutland area . The high school dress code in playing surface was also discussed, with Supt. southeastern Ohio. There was Hargraves recommending, as no discussion of proposing a did the high school sludent bo~d issue to pay for grandstands and other needed council, high school faculty and junior high school faculty , that facilities . In other business, a small the present dress code stand portion of land in front of the unchanged. However , Hoover cited a old Rutland High School was disagreement with the code sold for $1 to the Rutland Emergency Squad for the saying that he felt the construction of a modern "midriff" should be covered at all times - and that unemergency building . ~r;;-n;:r;M J'""' Schools closed FREE ! ev~t~ally All athletic events relating to the Meigs Marauders would be moved to the Rock Springs Righ School grounds as soon as proper facilities are available, it was decided Tuesday night at the March meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education. Meeting in the office of District Supt . Geor ge Hargraves. a motion to move all events to the Rock Springs area was made by board member Robert Snowden and seconded by Wendall Hoover. The motion passed unanimously. The move includes football, with the construction of a large I I CUNIC PLANNED A five-day clinic of the TriCounty Mental Health Service will aPJlllrently be operated In the old Meigs General Hospital EILEEN BUCK ILL facility in Pomeroy, it was · RACINE - The RE.cine E·R PT. PlEASANT - MaBOn squad took Eileen Buck, 55, County Schools have been reported today. Mona Martin, Racine, to J!olzer Medical closed again a second time due representing the Tri-Coun(y Center Monday at 4:45 p.m. to a ''116-Uke" Infection which Service, speaking to tile alter she suffered chest pains has resulted in high ab' Pomeroy PTA Monday night, and possible pneumonia. senteeism for the past week. Indicated that negotiations are being completed for the Announcement of the closing building. CLUB TO MEET for tbe remainder of this week The Tuppers Plains Com· came Monday afternoon, or· TWO FINED munity Club d meet at 7:30 ders from Dr. Richard A. RUTLAND Rutland p.m. Wednesday at the home of Slack, Mason County Health Mayor Eugene Thompson fined Nita Jean Ritchie. Officer, who said the action Robert Graham, Pomeroy, an~ was taken after 1,110 students Bobby Rathburn, Rutland, ~10 stayed home from school and costs each for speeding LOCAL TEMPS Monday. Monday night. · The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 44 degrees with a light rain falling. fro!'!ge Pleasant Valley Hospital dumped in!D San Francisco Bay and the PacUic Ocean. In adDischarges:• Charles Dun- dillon, less than one-third the city's chlldren are going to school. can, Southside; Mrs. Donald The union, representing 12,000 employes, was demanding Jones, Long Bottom, and David an 8 pet. pay raise and a lully paid dental plan. The supervisors Rimey, Southside. had olfered 2, 3, and 5 pet,. raises to various employes. 0NE I Board to phase out Pomeroy Stadium L~orsp ,. Company's rate specialist in the company's general offices in Canton . The coal Ohio Power burns in its power plant boilers to generate electricity costs more than three times as much as it did as recently as 1967. The average cost of a ton of coal at that time . was $3.82. The average per-ton cost for · January, 1974, was $12.49, he said. The largest single Item of expense on a long list of increasing operaiing costs is for the fuel used in the generation process. Ohio Power is primarily a coal-burning electric company. Of its 1973 outlay of $137.4-million for fuel, practically all of it went for coal. Less than one per cent for fuel oil used in generating unit stsrt-up and for boiler flame stabilization. 1\lore than 35 cents of each Ohio Power dollar of revenue now goes for fuel , according to the Can ton spokesman . "What this means is that our customers are experiencing higher electric bills than they are accustomed to paying," Mr. Fowler said. He went on to point out that during the decade of the 1960s - before the crippling effects of inflation started to be felt - Ohio Power lowered rates on several occasions. The company never in its long history had a general increase in its rates prior to Decem~er, 1973, when the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio granted Ohio Power a rate hike of about 12 pet. "AJ spiraling increase in fuel costs has added another 15 pet. since 1967 to the electric bill of the typical residential customer," Mr. Fowler· noted. He explained that the charge for higher coal costs is applied through a fuel clause adjustment which has been a PUCO· approved part of Ohio Power's (Continued on Page 16) Youth injured The Pomeroy emergency report, Hoffman said he must squad took Mike Hoffman, 17, have been kooeked out, and of 256 South Fourth St., Mid- later crawled out of the car . He dleport, to Holzer Medical was found alongside broad at Center early this morning about 5 a.m. Hulzer Medical Center said following a traffic accident on CR 211 near the Homer Radford at 11 a .m. young Hoffman was in surgery. He sulfered a residence. According to the Meigs fracture of his right leg and and minor County Sheriff's Dept., Hoff- jawbone man was traveling north on CR lacerations. His condition was 211 at approximately 3 a.m. satisfactory. A senior at Meigs High when his car went off the road, hit two large rocks, and then School, Hoffman is the son of crossed the road and hit a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman. loading chute with a stone The car was a tolal loss. No ' citation had been filed by the foundation . According to the accident Sheriff's Dept. at this time. Homemakers hear how to beat shrinking food dollar BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . What's a family to do about the risingc.ost of food? That's the big question today. Here to discuss tbe problem with Meigs Homemakers Tuesday night was Dr. Lois A. Simonds, extension economist of Ohio State University. Fan from rosy was the picture she painted about what is to happen in the market . place. She reported that from January 1973 to January; 1974, the cost of food prepared at home rose 22 pet., and the prediction this year is for more increases.. ''The major problem this year," she said, "will be that prices d go up rapidly without growth in the e~onomy , " Dr. Simonds said that up until last year income increased faster than food expenditures. However, last year income was up 11 pet., while food expenditureS were uj, 15 pet. She said inflation is tbe biggest factor in the price increases, but also cited world market demand for food as a contributing factor, one which will be more prominent in the years ahead. Cornme~ting ·on reasons why food costs more, Dr. Simond~ said that per capita consun1ption has increased six percent over the past IOyears, that dieta have shifted to more meat, and that convenience roods, packaged and pre-cooked foods, and snacks are standard items for many families . Increased costs of production and marketinr, have, of , ' .. course, contributed to food cost incTeases she said, with the farmer claiming 40 pet., the processor, 21 pet., the wholesaler, eigbt percent, and the retailer, 18 pet. of every food dollar. Giving examples of what it costs to feed a family, Dr. Simonds said that for the family of six with an annual income of $6,000, 44 pet. of that income is needed to buy food . From 1964 when food per person per year cost $420, it has risen now to $750 per person, an increase of $330 in a !I)-year period, the speaker pointed out. To adequately feed a family of four today it costs $60 a week, which does not include money for such miscellaneous expenses as snacks, soft drinks, pet food, or laundry products, she said. "What's a family to do?" was the question posed for the 25 homemakers attending the meeting in the fellowship hall of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Dr . Simontls' suggestions: "Eat as always and spend more if you can manage, or . change your eating habits and adjust to a lower level of living." She said Americans can eat less food and probably be more healthy, they can eat less expensive foods , they can omit snacks, they can learn to use "extenders," such. as oatmeal, soy protein , and pasta, and they can learn to be better shoppers. . Dr . siffionds concentrated on the latter. She said that the most important thing homemakers can do to cut the cost of family food is to take the time to plan meals .and to shop. . "Too many women shop by habit, when they need to do comparative shopping," she said. She cautioned against impulse buying, shopping when hungry, and taking children to the supermarket. Preparing more food at home, rather than buying mixed and precooked iterru, is one way she suggested to bring down the total cost. She also spoke of food waste and learning to be aware of wastes and then doing s<imething about it. Growing a garden was another of ber suggestions, along with con· centrating on the weekly advertised specials, and comparing the differences in product prices in small and large packa~es. The homemakers attending exchanged ideas on how they are coping with the higher prices. Tbere was a general discussion on nutritional values of food and the dangers of cuiting into these values while trying to trtm food ex· penditures. Dr. Simonds distributed a booklet entitled "How to Get the Most for Your Food Money" and the homemakers who took the ttme to attend ti* meeting went away a little smarter about food buying . ·, ' ' , A:l ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 12, 1974