https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/483ec359147795a1dcb995dfb3391f96.pdf 688661ee5ae3bae9581512ac7b4db41b PDF Text Text U.S. wo'n~t - interfere with. '' • '• " © i97~ "r NE.\ ~~ ' ' ,h, •. \. '' . principle, if Vietnam is unified by peaceful means. If the performance of one part or the other is so clearly superior to that of the other that it tends to achieve moral superiority over the other, that Is not an American concern. , "If the North Vietnamese are willing to compete peacefully, if they are willing to deveiQp their · country, if they are wilting to rely on a political process, then we don't object to their objective." The · Interview with NBC's Barbara Wallen was rec«ded Friday In Washington. · Kissinger flatly ruled out any further · American military lnvolveineilt despite continued fighting, and said he was. not worried over repeated combat flare-ups. He added that a "general lesson we have learned" from the war is that "domestic security and guerrilla warfare ought to be the task of the government concerned:" "The guerrDia lives with his ~wn population," Kissinger said. "The foreigner can never compete R • :;:: ·~ ,.,*: early Sunday ?:l ::$; with him on thai level." He said proposals to provide large-scale "aid to North Vietnam . "might be a very major.contribution to the peace of Indochina" since it could help overcome "a difficult psychological problem" of the North Viefll!lmese leaders. Kissinger said he would not personally, testify before Congress on the aid plan,-but aliserted that he maintains "the closest relationship with the appropriate congressional committees" and meets with (Continued on Page H) One person was Injured, two cars were damaged and the driver of one was arrested in an accident on Nye Ave. ·in Pomeroy at 2:07 a. m. Sunday. Pomeroy police said a car . driven by Richard Johnson, 21, Letart, W. Va., was struck In the rear by a car driven by Billy Cornell, Reed~ville. Johnson was arrested on a charge of driving while in· toxlcated. Carol Cornell, a passenger in the Cornell vehicle, had apparent Injuries to her back and an eye. She was taken to Veterans Memorial (Continued on Page H) • ,_ ~ i ~ t:'.f:~ :j . :~ ~i :::: :::: :::: X SAIGON (UPl) - North Vietnam refused today to answer U. S. queries on whether another group of American prisoners of war would be released Tuesday as scheduled, U.S. sources said. Washington had expected about 100 more to be freed. "Our delegation to the prisoner of war subcommittee asked pointedly three times whether they (the North Vietnamese) had the list of prisoners and they didn't answer at all," said the source close to the four-power Joint Military Corrunission ( JMC ). Asecond group of U. S. prisoners tentativelv was scheduled for release Tuesday under the timetable outlined In the cease.flre plan. But the North Vietnamese failure . ~:~~ a Ust of prisoners for release Indicated such a release might not come off t>:j :~ .::...~ ::~ '$: =:l !.!!.! :.; .!:!.;.!:: Afour-hour meeting of the JMC subcommission on prisoners today broke up in Saigon without progress, the U. S. source reported. He said the unit probably would meet again Tuesday-. The Washington Post today. quoted an official spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation In Saigon as saying "everything is prepared" for new POW release. The spokesman set no date indlcatiljg an incident involving the injury of North Vietnamese JMC members at Hue might cause a delay. The second phase of the release program was anticipated to Include upwards of 100 Americans. The first U.S. prisoners were released by North Vietnam Feb. 12, aod, under a plan sketched by Dr. Henry Kissinger, following releases would occur at 15day intervals. The Paris armistice calls for aU prisoners to be turned over within 60 days of the Jan. 28 effective date of the cease..fll'e. :~ ;:;: ~:: ~: ;~: ~ :::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~::::::;::;:;::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\~::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::··:;:;:;:;::;:;:1 at y ' I . I · po·w release snarled I in colli8ion bloodless take~ver of South !'lEW YORK , (UPI) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger believes North Vietnam wlU never abandon its aim of laking over South Vietnam but says that IS "not an American concern'' 'so long . lis the takeover Is peaceful and democratic. In an interview televised on NBC Sunday nlglit, Kissjnger said "North VIetnam · will never relinquish its desire to take over South Vietnam," but added: 1 "We are not opposed to the , unification of Vietnam In :::~:•:::;:::::::;:::~;:!~~:!~:;:::::::::::?:~:::::::::w:::::::.~-:»~!f-:::;_~:=:=:=:=:::::::8::::::::::~::::::::::;:::::;::::8:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::r««:!>;::-).~ · , Passenger hurt • enttne Devoted To The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 220 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS ,Musicians win high ratings For.: ·Crt,J.in' . · OutLoud One instrwnental soloist, a trombone quartet, and the boys vocal ensemble of Meigs High TROOP 2f9 AT WORK- Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 School won the highest rating, made and oold popcoarn Saturday In one of the units ~n· "Superior" (I) when students tlnulng moneyo1!18klng projects. Above are Doug Rosencompeted In the district solo baum, left, and Max Jonas. Troop 2f9 Scoulmaster Hank and ensemble music comCleland said troop members will sell popcorn once a month. petition in Athens Saturday. Approrlmately iso was raised Saturday. On March 24 a bake Patti Well, playing her sale Is plaMed. Other leaders of the troop are Tom Smith, trwnpet in Class B division, asalstant scoutmaster; Tom Reed, junior assistant scoutreceived a superior rating as master; Kemy Byer, senior patrol leader; Dick Rosenbaum, did the trombone quartet committee chairman, and Eric Chambers, committeeman. composed of Melanie Burt, Jim Boya who have completed the fifth grade or are 11 years old McClure, Phil Ohlinger and . w:e lovlled to join l!letroop which meets each Wednesday at 7 Jerry MIUer, all students of p.m. at the' IOOF hall. Dwight Goins, instrumental .. . . w:;:.:::::-;::::!~:::::::::::::::~~::::::::::**~.::--::=::::::::::::::.:.::.~:::::::~ music supervisor. The boys ensemble was trained and accompanied by Mrs. Christine Guthrie, Meigs High School vocal music By United Press lnlernatloaal supervisor. KOSCIUSKO, MISS. - JAME'l CARL BAll..EY -who lived Rated "2" in instrwnental just long enough to see his son released from a North Vietnamese work were a saxophone quartet prison camp -died Sunday. The father of James W. "Bill" Bailey died less than a week after seeing his son again for the composed of Julia Hutchison, Sonya Ohlinger, Lisa Thomas first time In more than five and a half years. A family spokesman said the elder Bailey died at 5:20 a.m. and Joy White, playing a Class Sunday In the Tuscaloosa, Ala., Veterans Hospital. Funeral C selection, and Melanie Burt, services were to be held today , The younger Bailey, a 30-year-old playing a Class B trombone Navy lieutenant and pilot, returned to the United States ahead of solo. The "2" rating is above schedule, thanks to Navy Lt. Earl Wideman of Lakewood, Ohio, average. Receiving grades of "3" and Drexel HUI, Pa., a prisoner of war who gave up his place on a rught out of Hanoi when he learned that Bailey's father was (average), were Liz Blaettnar, playing a Class Aclarinet solo; seriouSly ill with a heart condition. Donna Francis, playing a Class LONDON - MOST BRITONS FEEL people should learn Aflute solo; a trwnpet quartet about sex, an opinion poll showed today, but they also think composed of Patti Well, Diana permissiveness has gone far enough in this ~untry . The Opinion carsey, Cherie Reuter and Research Center said 96 pet. of those polled In a nationwide Sheila McKnight, playing a survey believe permissiveness should' go no further but 78 pet. Class B number, and a flute trio composed of Barbara approved of sex education. The poll, published in the Sunday Times, showed that most Fultz, !labs Witte, and Jenny Britons think that engaged couples but no one else should engage Chapman, playing a Class B in pre-marital sex, that there Is too much frank sex on television · selection. In the vocal division, the and that the sale of pornography is all right provided it is not girls ensemble received a "4" publicly displayed. The Times said the poll "confinns tlfat men are more permissive than women, young people are more per- rating on its Class C number. missive than their elders and the south of England Is more Sharon Wilson received a "2" on her Class A solo, John permissive than other parts of Britain." Moore a "3" on his Class A PARIS - FOREIGN MINISI'ERS from the major world solo, Patty Glaze a "3" on her powers met today to seek a lasting peace for Vietnam, but the Class C solo, and David Miller Opening session was marked by squabbles and a threat by a "3" on his Class B solo. Canada to abandon Its peace-keeping role on grounds the VietHigh School Eastern nam cease.fire was·not working. Secretary of State William P. students won three "I" ratings, Rogers told the conference, ''Our common goals and aspirations four "2" ratings, two clarinet motivate us to concentrate on a single objective - peace." He quartets a "2" and four other said signing of the peace accord promised that an "era of con- "3" ratings. clllation truly has begun." , Receiving . superior rat/ngl canadian External Affairs Minister Mitchel Sharp, chair- were Vicki Spencer, flute solo; man of today•s opening session, was more pessimistic. He said Cheryl Griffin, clarinet solo, the cease..fire was not working and canada would .quit Its and Julia Whitehead; snare supervising role unless permanent political machinery Is set up drum solo. Winning above to organize the peace. ews .• in B~iefsl· ·..,.,.. ' Y' • ' ~ .. .. . ' by., Cro~-s .& .J ..awrence ' . MC:KEE AWA~D> ... HUMPH, AH VF:/7 ~ THAT UPCOMING 'T'RAD6 ~ILL~ ... WHAT eL$6, Ml?tf? FIG~ AS LmYA BURIED THE VICI'IMS of the Sinal tragedy today, Arab guerrillas were reported preparing for more strikes against Israeli targets around the world. Israelis publicly and privately were stung by world-wide criticism that came with the dlscloaure that Its jets shot down a Libyan civilian airliner carryIng more than 100 persons. . Libya Sjlid 47 of the 106 persons killed llf the shooting would receive heroes' burials.today with Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan leader, attending services in B"'1ghazl. An Egyptian government spokesman dismissed an Israeli statement.that it wUI pay compensation to fatnlliea of the' victims. · "All that Israel says about forming an investigating committee or paying i:ompensaUon to the families of the vlctinls," a apokelll!lBD silid, "are nothing but abortive attempts to cover up a bloody crime which WBII condemned by !he whole world.". IN HOLJf<:S, COMRADE•• THE' TOXIN ... SY fi;/:DUCIIJG 1"-1 THAT CHICKEN LEG Vll-L TA~C'E: { IT5 Cl'iAII~MAN TO EfFSCT-- TH~OWJNG THe IJ.~. TRADe COMMITTE:S INTO CHA07·! A SUBNORMAL ME/IITAL1 , , L•VEI., average ratings were Stephen Hauber, snare drum solo; Teresa Buckley, piano solo; Rachel Hunter, trumpet solo, and Teresa Carr, oboe solo. Ratings of "3" went to Cindy Ritchie, flute solo, and Teresa Buckley, piano solo. The high school trumpet quartet of Jane Whitehead, Mandie -Rose, Cheryl Kuhn and Marylu Mills won a "3". Making up a trwnpet trio that received a "3" were Barbara Douglas, Rachel Hunter and Cindy Dill. Charles Wills is the instrumental director. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated two accidents and a breaking and entering since Friday, Mrs. Betty Persons, 35, Syracuse, traveling east on SR 248 and Frederick J. Osborne, 20, Reedsville, traveling west, met in a curve at 2:35 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Persons pulled to the right to avoid a collision, but went into a ditch. The investigation showed the Osborne vehicle was on the wrong side of the highway. Osborne was cited for failure to yield one-half of a roadway. There were no personal injuries, but heavy damage to the Persons car. Sunday at 2:25 a.m. on SR Southern High School musicians under the direction of Tom 'Phillips won three superior ratings, one "2" and two "3" ratings. Superior ratings went to Corena Rhodes, alto saxophone solo; Bobbie Chapman, flute solo, and the brass quartet of Hope Bird, trwnpet; Jaye Ord, cornet; Stephanie Ord, trombone, and Vicki Wolfe, baritone. Receiving a 2" rating was Hope Bird, trwnpet solo, and "3" ratings went to Barbara Fisher, bassoon solo,and Molly Fisher, clarinet solo. 11 143, two and one-half miles from SR 7, a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Lee Bing, Pomeroy, Rt. 2. There was damage to the front end of the car. A breaking and entering of the Sycamore Grove Grocery and service station was reported to the sheriff Sunday. The deparlment's rural cruiser officer checked the store at 9 p.m. Saturday, indicating the incident occurred after that hour, A padlock on the front door was broken to gain entrance. Numerous miscellaneous items were taken. The incident is under investigation. The 1973 Meigs County Heart Festival will be held Sunday, March, 4, at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium from 2 to 4 p.m. when winners of the three current queen contests wDI be crowned. Entertainment by local bands wiU he provided and door prizes will be awarded. During the afternoon final voting will take place for the crowning of the 1973 Queen of Hearts, Princess of Hearts and Junior Princess of Hearts. Winners wDI be announced at NOW YOU KNOW mortality rate o(some fish In the first three months of life Ia more than 99 pe~ cent. BffiTCHER ILL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to West Malo · St. at 8:53 p.m. Saturday for 1 Fred Birtcher who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted · as a medical patient: ... ON CABLE TONIGHT . PUBLIC INVITED Mrs. James Soulsby, Miss Arevival 15 in prqgress at the Susie Soulaby, chairmen of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Queen of Helirts Contestl, and Variable cloudiness and' Church at 7:30 p.m. each Ralph il. Werry, Meigs Heart . ~lder tcJnlaht with chance of evening. The church Is located Fund Drive chairman, with . ALL 1tlURNEY TEAM - Named to the All-Tourney snow f1urrlea north. l.ow in on Route 143. The Rliv. O'Dell several contestants of the three' team Saturday at the Meigs . Eighth Grade Basketball ~ teallld ... Tullday Manley, pastor, invites the · contests, will appear on cable tourney was Steve Randolph . With Randolph Is his coach, . high 3011140. public. TV ~t 7 this evening. Marvin McKelvey. $ell team picture on Page 3. ~ . . ..., . . 1 . . ' Y. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Nearly 300 Meigs County Girl Scouts, their parents and friends filled the Middleport Elementary .School audltoriwn Sunday afternoon for the tradi tiona! observance of Thinking Day -that time each year when troops don costuming, dance, sing, and play games, and eat the foods native to sister scouts in faraway Islands. Adding to the enjoyment of the afternoon was a sing-a-long conducted by talented Miss Karen Reese, a guitarist and vocalist. A sophomore at Ohio University and a long-time Girl Winners named next Sunday It is estimated that the Weather sco uts OOSI'UMING CARRIED oullhe fnternatlmaJ theme ·ot 'I!Ifnklng Day at &lnday's observance by Meigs County Girl Scouts. Pictured here In costuming of the country their troop represented for the program are, left to right, Andrea Riggs, SPain, Pomeroy Junior Troop 180; Carol Morris and Gwen Folmer, United States, SaUsbury Junior Troop 100; Judy Holter, Scotland, ReedsvlUe Junior Troop 67; Melody Snouffer, Mexico, Pomeroy cadettes; cathy Manley, Ger. many, Middleport cadettes; Angela Houchins,. Sweden, Junior Troop 39 of Middlpeort; Angela Hatfield and Natalie Lambert, Japan, Salisbury Brownies; arid Beth Gloeckner, China, Pomeroy Brownies. Scout now preparing for an executive position with the Girl Scouts of America, Miss Reese spoke informally as she strwnmed on her guitar on the importance of "reaching out and touching," and the im· portance of scouting in developing young women sensitive to the needs of others. The Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, traditionally taken on Thinking Day, was received with the girls giving "A penny and their thoughts" for financing new, developing Girl Scout and Girl Guide Associations around the world WAR GOE'l ON PHNOM PENH (UPI) Communist forces pounded government targets as close as 12 miles to Phnom Penh after launching their heaviest nation-wide of· fenslve of the Cambodian war, military spokesmen said Sunday. American spokesmen In Honolulu said U. S. war· plane• carried out strikes Sunday iiJ Cambodia, the only country not Included In the VIetnam cease-fire agreement. The Cambodian high command said Khmer Rouge (Cambodian) Communists hit government strongholds along two major highways .,. Highway 3 from the capital to Kompong Som, lhe country's only deepwater seaport, and Highway Z from the capital lo the Mekong Delta. 3:30p.m. Leading at the present time in the Queen of Hearts contest is" .Orema Ward with 7,641 votes . Other contestants and their vote count as of Sunday are Diane Smith, 5,700; Melanie Wainig, 4,175; Vickie Newell, 2,683; Tammy Tyree, 2,311; Debbie Lawrence, 2,099; Karen Neigler, 11887 ; Melodle Faulkner, 1,472; Patty Searls, 1,433; 'Loretta Tackett, 1,250; Cindy Schneider, 860; Debbie Milliron, 596; Rose Roseberry, 400; Rita Wilson, 393, and Darla Ebersbach, 1. Trudy Roach is leading in the Princess of Hearts contest with 4;385. Teresa Carr is second with 2,141 and Arlena Wilson has 729. Lora Wisecup is leading the Junior Princess contest with 4,204. Jan Betzing is second • with 3,404. Others are Kelly Tyree, 2,695; Bev Faulkner, 1,632; Lori Rupe, 1,170; Ruth TAKEN TO HOSPITAL . Ann Blake, 363, and Angela The Middleport E·R squad Baker, 101. answered a call to the Roscoe Votes are tabulated on the Fife home on Powell St., at 9:54 basis of one vote for ,each a.m. Sunday from where Mr. penny contributed to the Fife, who was ill, was taken to contestant. The contestants Holzer Medical · Center. At have containers in business 11:45 a.m: Sunday the squad houses of the county. was called to the Middleport JAYCEES TO MEET First Baptist Church for Mrs. The Meigs County Jaycees · Jessie Houdashelt who fell and will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday hurt her head. She was taken to . at Pomeroy town hall. the )loizer Medical Canlel'. and for providing specific materials, equipment and training needed for a slrong program for girls. Pomeroy Cadettes opening the program with the flag ceremony were Paige Smith, Jane Sisson, Cheryl Lefebre, Melody Snouffer, cathy Blaettnar, Nita Rusche!, and Cindy McKinney. Both Pomeroy and Middleport Cadettes served as greeters for the parents. Paige Smith led in the Cadette promise, and Barbara Grueser (Continued on Page 5) Appeal made for family An appeal for clothing, bedding and furniture for the Theodore Van Cooney family, whose home between Hysell Run and Happy Hollow was destroyed by fire Friday morning, was issued today. The family is residing with a brother of Mr. Van Cooney's 1 The family can use any boys' clothing from size one through six, boys' shoes in sizes 6, 10 and 31'.. Diapers are especially needed. Mrs. Van Cooney wears a five to seven dress range and a 51'. shoe and Mr. Van Cooney wears a 31-29 trouser, a 15-151'. shirt, and shoes in an 8 or HI'.. Members of the family who wlU be glad to pick up all contributions ask that con· trlbutions· with any clothing, bedding or furniture call 9923965. Also, anyone willing to do so, may deliver contributions to the !Ubert Van Cooney home on Bailey Run. Afuel oil heater is believed to have been the cause of the fire . LOCAL TEMPS The temperatures ·1n Pomeroy at 11:30 a.m. Monday was 51 degrees under cloudy ,.. ' '\ ' ., �• 1. . 3- The Dally llentlilel, Middtepqrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26,1973 · · • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26,1973 .Vikings, St. oe win tourney rounds ' -Redmen win, • Feb. 17, 1973 Standings make playoffs Helen Help By Helen Hottel •• "Wanted" Advice Bacllllres Dear Helen : You said unwanted advice is as welcome as an allergy on a hay ride. How about people who ASK for your advice, then hold it against you? I introduced a widower lrieod of mine to a woman I once dated casually. When things began getting heavy, my friend asked my frank opinion on their chances of a good marriage. I waa honest. Though I liked the lady, I pqinted out her faults - or at least her "differences" that would clash with his per· sonallty. They got married anyway. And now they are both extremely cool. According to the woman, I'm suppqsed to have "damaged her reputation and almost wrecked her romance," and of course the man holda it against me for "!Biking about his future wife."' Guess they had a truth session that made me the villain. So here's MY advice : when someone asks yours, stay mwn! - OUT IN THE COOL Dear OITC: If I took your advice, I wouldn't sial' in business long. But you're right: honesty leads ro enmity when a friend only wants encouragement. Remind lhJs coliple you introduced them in the first place which should win you a few points - until they begin ro blame you for THAT too, - H. +++ Dear Helen : I am a vet going to college on the GI bill, age 30, have a job that will support a wife (especially if she works, too) and everything was set for my marriage to Sheila, age 20 .. . until I fell in love with ber mother. While Sheila was away at college, I got to coming over to Marla's (her divorced lllOther) for dinner. Site is a young 37, and a fascinating woman. When Sheila came home ·at Chrisl· maatlme, I realized what a mistake I'd made. I want Maria for my wife, but how wiU I work out as stepfather to my ex-fiance? On the plus side, Sheila is cooling off, but these two are very close. Even if she's stopped loving me, will she accept me in the family? ~ FATHER OF THE "BRIDE" Dear FOTB: Why don't you ask ber - and also Marla? (Nowhere in your letter did you·mention that the mother of the "bride." wanted YOU for a husband.) - H. . Dear Helen: Society frowns on the older woman marrying a younger man, while it admires the older male who catches a young chick. In our era of hormones, plasUc surgery, etc., this seems ridiculous. People should forget age and seek mates who please them. A Los Angeles peychlairist made a study of present-day human malin& and indicated men might be happier with more mature women. They make better wives, he said, as they "age" later, and mellow with the years. An older woman can match her male mentally, socially and emotionally, while a young wife is apt to destroy an older husband. . Look at the famous beauties of our world : Uz, Jackie, Ingrid, Elke, Sophia, fulquel -they're all considerably over·30 and some over 40. And women really don't develop much intelllgence until age 30. When I get ready to marry, I won't let age stand in my way. So if you know any 40-year-old unattached females, Helen, refer them to - 30 AND JUST ABOUT READY P.S. It isn't a requisite, but iftbey have money, I won 't hold it against them. Dear 30: Sorry, I don't run alonelyhearts concession. Besides, a man who insiBta that under-30women lack beauty and brains wouldn't appeal to MY over-30 friends, - H. The - Sentinel DIYOTID TO THI INTIIIIST OF MIIGS·MASON Alii A CHISTU L. TANNEHILL, euc. u. IIOIIIIT HOIFLICH, Clly Ullor Publllhld dilly IKctpt Saturday bv The Ohio Vtllty Publl&h lng company , Ill Court 5t., Pomeroy , Onlo, · c57". 8uslneu Office Phone "2·2156, Editorial Phone 991. 2157. Second CII5S PDitlgt Pl ld It Pameroy, Ohio . Ntt l onel edvtrt l sing • reprnent'ative ·aottlntlll · 12 EUI· <2nd Gtllaghtr, Inc .. Sl., Now York City, New Yor k. Sub&crlption retu : De . 'lvtrtd by cerrltr where available SO cents per week ; I~ Motor Routt whtrt carrier urviet ,not avail1blt : Ont month 11. 75 . By m111 in Ohio tnd W. Va .. One ytar Sl<.oo . Six months S1 .2!i . Thrtt months U .SO . Subscription prlct lnctudn Sundoy Timfl· tntintl~ ' f" 1 Dreamers Apaches llatl Busters Impacts PIS. ' 17 17 13 13 8 expected to be released from Alley Cats 4 High 1ndivldual Game the Holzer Medlcaf Center Steve Bachner 170. today. Second High Ind. 'Game Meanwhile, in Marion Kevin Mclaughlin 169. High Series - Steve Bachner Sundsy, Defiance, Rio Grande, 497. Bluffton and Malone were Second High Series - Duane selected to compete in a Mclaughlin 452. Team High Game - Ball basketball tournament early Buster:; 901. · next month to decide who Team High Series - Ball represents Ohio in . the NAIA Busters 2611 . national tourney ln Kansas City, Mo. Saturday Bantam league Feb. 11, 1973 The executive committee of Standings District 22 (Ohio) of the NAJA • Pt1s,j elected the teams on the basis ~~~~arons 9 of their season records. There Pin Busters 8 Banana Splits are 12 NAIA-member colleges llall Bombers s All stars 7 in Ohio. . Cyclones 2 Defiance, 21-3, is to entertain High Individual Game Rio Grande, 12-12, on March 5, Kevin Yeauger 193. Second High Ind. Game while Bluffton, 13-10, hosts David Burl 115. Malone, 12-15. Winners play High Series Kevin March 7 on the home floor of Yeauger 303. Second High Series - David the team with the best overall Burt 227. Pl'n record. Team High Game Busters 713. The Ohio champion com· Team High Series Pin petes in the NAJA national 88 tourney, scheduled March 12- Busters 13 · 17. Saturday Senior League Feb. 11, 1973 standings Team Pis. Rio finiahed 6-2 in league play. Urbsna wound up with a 5-3 mark. Tonight, Rio will host Central 'state in a makeup contest. The Redmen need a win in order ro assure tl1emselves of a winning season. Rio has had only one losing season (19\'G-71) under Cooch Art Lanham. Cooch Lanham, wbo has been hospitalized the past few days with a blick injury, is Us. · Team Rams Rio Grande College downed Wilberforce 99-89 Saturday night to up its season mark to 12-12. · The l!edmen also gained undisputed hold on the 1973 Mid.Ohio Conference title as Malone knocked Urbana out of the Iitle picture, 106·100 Saturday night. Not only did the Malone win eliminate Urbana from the Moe race, it also enabled the Pioneers to earn a berth in the pqst-oeason NAIA playoffs. • Baseballers· reach agreement Pomerov Bowling Lanes · Saturday Junior League NBA Standings By United Press International Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division w.: '· pet. g:b. Boston 52 12 .813 New York 50 1s .735 4 Buffalo . 19 46 .292 331;, Phila 8 60 .lls 45'12 Central Oivisron w. I. pet. g.b. l\.dt imorc A>la~la 41 23 .641 36 30 .545 6 Hnuslon 26 40 .394 16 Cleveland 24 41 .369 17' , Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. PCT. G.B. Mllwaukoc <6 12 .676. Chicago 42 23 .641> 2', De troll 30 35 .462 14' , KC Omaha 31 39 .443 16 Pacific Oivi5ion w. I. pel. g.b. Lo; l)ng 49 17 .742 f. ~ r rt,..n St 4025 .615 8'' Pl ux:nix 32 ~5 ,4/ij 17'' ~ ..,,, t til~ 21 47 .309 29 P tlr tl iHlrj lu 50 .242 33 NEW YORK (UP!) "Hallelujah! Thank the ·Good Lord thai It's over,". said Nick Mileti, owner of the Cleveland Indians . "It was the first thing they said on tlie news. I was . so tickled I almost ranuned the car in front of me," said Paul Owens, general manager of the Phil~delphia PhiUies. "Needless to say, I am gratified ... ,Now for the next three years, and hopefully much longer, we will be able to concentrate on baseball," said Cedric Tallis, general manager of the Kansas City Royals. Mileti, Owens and Tallis had just heard lbe good news. Baseball is back. Thanks to a · three-year agreement reached by t' t f th nego ta ors or e owners an d players Sunday, the scheduled March I opening of spring training was assured. But that didn't prevent the 24 clubs from welcoming their heroes en masse beginning .today at sites throughout Florida and Arizona l!lld one in California. "We'D start around 11, but 1 won't hold anybody to that time," Houk said shortly alter learning of the agreement Sunday. "Me? I'D be there early. About 9:30. 1 can't wail to get started. Houk, along with 23 other major league managers and some 600 players, were given the go-ahead when ·agreement on a new three-year contract was announced following go. minute meeting in the midtown New York office of John Gaherin, the chief negotiator for the owners. Details of the agreement were withheld pending ratification by the players. and owners. Marvin Miller, the executive "Very informal," was the description given by New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk for today's scheduled workout .at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. a k · La ers ton r Bucks victory over the Milwaukee Bucks in a nationally-televised Herbi e's 19 N a tiona I Basket b a II 14 Ding A Lln~s 11 Gutter Duster s Associalimn game. Pin Busters 6 Abdul-Jabbar, nursing a • Born Losers 3 sprained hack, scored 21 points High Individual Game Melanie Burt 196. and had 21 rebounds but hit on Second High Ind. Game only 10 of 'll shots from the Rich Bailey 1SO. !poor and went only one for High Series- Mela nie Burt 467. seven in the last quarter when Second High Series - Ri ch the Lakers rallied from behind Bailey 463. Team High Game Pin to win. Chamberlain, meanCrushers 827. Pin while, went to the basket more Team High Series than he has in recent games Crushers 2362. and hit on 10 of 14 shots. The Bucks, who led 71-67 going inoo the final period, hit on just four of 23 field goal attempts in the last quarter and scored only 11 pointa. In other games, Philadelphia beat PorUand, 115-lll, Detroit downed Houston, 129-112, · edged K City Wake Forest 58 Clemson 55 Phoemx ansas • E. Carolina 80 Citadel 72 LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UP!) (Jack) Nicklaus does it every Omaha, 111·109, Boston Marshall 86 Stetson 67 - Let's be honest. Lee Trevino week. He ought ro have gray defeated Cleveland, 105-92, and MIDWEST didn 't win the Jackie Gleason hair instead of blonde." · Miami 0 . Ken I St. 66 Chi·cago nipped SealUe, 88-85. Ohio u. 10275 Bowling Green 57 Inverrary Classic. Forrest Nicklaus, who wound up in a Philadelphia, which has won Ohio St. 90 Northwestern st Fezler lost it. tie for sixth place at 283, was only eight of 68 games lhJs Ill. 81 Mich. St. 71 All the 23-year-old Fezler had never really in contention in Ind. 57 1Wis. 55 ro do Sunday was make four- the Gleason Classic, although season, made it four victories PJJrd~e 74 low~ 66 in its last six starts by topping Kan. 51 . 82 Okla . 78 foot putts on each of the last the $8,092 puts him just a few Portland. Tom Van Arsdale Delroil 60 So. Ill. 57 two holes and $52,000 and his dollars behind Trevino in their Davidson·N.C. 83 Dayton 67 and Don Msy sparked the Toledo s9 Va. Tech 74 first professional victory would battle to overtake leading 76ers' triumph with 29 and 24 Neb . 62 Kan . 59 have been his. money winner Bruce Cramp· S'd ·k I Minn . 98 Mi ch . 80 Fezler fretted over those ron, who withdrew from the pomts. I ney Wtc s ed Bradlcy ,89 Drake 8s SOUTHWEST pulls, and missed them both . Gleason Thursday. Nicklaus, PorUand with 30 points. Bob Lanier scored 42 points Oklahoma City 94 Denver 86 "This Is the first time a miss who had a 71 Sunday, was · Ark . 103 SMU 96 meant ll win for me," said the never closer than he was at the and grabbed 21 rebounds as the Houston 76 Jackson ville 75 Pistons rolled to their fourth Tc•as A&M 76 Te•as Tech 75 jubilant Trevino, who now has end. straight victory. S. F. Austin 73 SW Te• . 66 won 14 PGA tournaments in Tulsa 106 West Te<as 90 Although Fezler was Clem Haskins scored 10 B•ylor 80 TCU 73 (OTI addition to two British Opens. unhappy about not winning, the points In the fourth quarter to Arizona 100 BYU 94 Fezler, who shot 67-69-68 the $29,640 second prize in this trigger Phoenix' triumph over Okla . St. 70 Colo. 66 Kan . Sl . 82 Okla. 78 first three rounds, went into richest 72-hole tournament of Kansas City, which lost its A. F. 56 Xavier·O. 46 SundBy's final round three the year had to salve his sixth in a row. A.F. Grmbling 90 Alcorn A&M strokes ahead of Trevino, who wounds. 88 Dave Cowens scored 22 Tc•as 76 Rice 68 had posted three straight 69s. Bob Murphy got $18,460 for points Havlicek · WEST But the battle-tested Trevino finishing third with a 71 for 281 added 20andto John spark Boston's UCLA 73 Oregon S.l . 67 played ~ven par golf in a light and Sam Snead and Bruce · to Cl Ia d lng Bch St. 92 UC Sta Barbara o~t5 rain to wind up at nine-under- Devlin each got $11,440 for vtc ry over eve n . Bob Weiss scored 24 pointa, USC 56 Oregon 52 par 279 while Fezler, who still tying for fourth at 282. including the go-ahead basket Celli . 77 Wash . 72 . Stanford 59 Wash. St. 44 had two holes to go when Johnny Miller, Jerry Heard · Trevino finished, had those and Gibby Gilbert were tied with 1:21 remaining, to pace Idaho 51. 74 Gon zaga 72 the Bulls to their seventh missed putts and a 76 for 280. with Nicklaus al 283, Ed Sneed OHIO HIGH SCHOOL straight triumph. The victory The dejected Fezler won- · was alone at 284, and firstTOURNEY SCORES By United Press tnternation•l dered aloud whether he could round co-leader Gay Brewer moved the Bulls ro within one (Class A) win a tournament this year. beaded a group of six 285 game of Milwaukee in the (AI St. Marysl Midwest Division. "It's tough. I don't know how shooters. Ft. Recovery 42 Marion Local 32 !At Van Wert) Ft. Jennings 64 ottoville 62 " (AI Findlay! Riverdale 52 Arlington 49 (Class AAI Miami University, wrapping Wooster and Wittenberg play top scorer with 23 pqints. (At Lima) Elida st Allen·Easl 75 )ot) up what coach Darrell Hedric Tuesday night for the OC title Wooster and Wittenberg play (At Defiancel called the finest week in the and a berth in the NCAA col· Tuesday at Denison University Delphos St. Johns s1 Ottawa school's basketball history, lege division tournament. in Granville for the Ohio Con· Glandorf 64 (AI Archbald! clinched the Mid-American The Miami-Kent game waa ference tourney title. Archbald S4 Delta 45 Conference title Saturday lied 18 times, the last time at Tim Shetzer and Mike Stoll (At Ashtabula) night. 61-61 with 7:53 to go. Miami hit 16 pqints apiece Saturday Ashtabula St. John 46 Geneva 44 The Redskins defeated Kent then swlb:hed to a zone defense night to lead WOOBter over Ashtabula Harbor 81 Perry 59 State 75-66, whUe second place that stopped Kent from driving Mount Union in the northern (AI Lima! Coldwater 74 Kenton 60 Bowling Green was over- and the Flashes hit only two division final. Wittenberg's (AI Deflucel whelmed by Ohio University, • field goals lbe rest of the game. southern division victory over Wayne Trace 70 Fairview 60 (At Toledo) 102-67. The win by Miapti and Ohio u. rushed to a '24-6 lead Capital, was paced by Don Bryan 71 Swanton 54 loss by Bowling Green ensured over Bowling Green l!lld the Lynam's 19 points. (At Canton) the league tiUe for the Red-. Falcons never recuperated. In other games Saturday, Northwest 70 Waynedale 6s skins, their second in three Bill Brown scored 23 pqints for Xavier lost to the Air Force Manchester 77 Field 42 (AI Lima) years. the Bobcats and freshman Walt Academy 58-46, Akron whipped Elida 81 Allen East 75 (oil Miami thus qualified for the Luckett helped out with 20. St. Vincent (Pa.) 72-60, John !AI Waverly) NCAA Mid-East Regionals, to Toledo's Tom Kozelko scored Carroll stopped Thiel (Pa.) 92- Hillsboro 64 Greenfield 58 (At Columbus) be played next month at Day· 30 points to spark tbe Rockets .76, Ashland beat Walsh 72-6'7, Washington C. H. 57 Marysville ron. to a surprising win over tough Defiance won the Ohio Hooaler· 53 Bishop Wehrle 64 Bloom The '1inest week" Hedric Virginia Tech. Twenty of Buckeye Conference title with Carroll 53 talked about started Wed· Kozelko's pqints came in the a uo..aii Win over Hanover !At Groveport! nesday night at North Carolina fLrst half as Toledo opened a 48- (Ind.) and Findlay defeated Teays Valley 85 Hamilton Township 53 wben the Redskins whipped the 3.1 halftime advantage. · , CedarviUe 115-72. Hebron Lake\Wod 111 Lansixth-rated Tar Heels by 10 Cincinnati had its five geme Also, Youngstown State caster Reemolln 65 pqints. winning streak snapped by 17th trimmed Hillsdale (Mielt.) 63- Licking Valtey '89 Utica 69 (Atc.. t Grovel In other Ohio collegiate ranked Louisville. The ear. 57, Malone outscored Urbana South Point 62 Ironton 47 games Sslurday, Toledo upset dinais were aided by a gift 106·100, Ohio Dominican (AISttwartl . New Lexington -43 Sheridan 42 Virginia Tech 119-74, Cincinnati basket from Cincinhatl's tripPed Wilmington M-78, l3.ol) lost to Louisville 91-111 and Laonel Harris. Hiram blasted Carnegie(AI Lucasvlfltl Dayton fell ro Davidson 84-67. Two-Point Pass Mellon (Pa.) 92-'5 and Portsmquth West 72 Minford 41 · !Class Al Ohio State, led by Wardell Attempting a cross-court Steubenv!Ue topped Alliance IAI North Riclgtvllltl . Jackson's career high 32 pass to teammate Jesse (Pa.) 61-48. Cuyahoga Heights 70 Columbus 59 pqints, beat Northwestern 90- Jemison, Harris threw the ball (AI Hillsboro) 81. , into the LouisviUe basket for a Lynchburg Clay 63 North Adams 61 Ohio Coaference Touruey field goal that put the Car· Western I Pike) 47 Leesburg 1!1 tbe Ohio Conference tour- dinals ahead 51-19. I believe in the dignity of Fairfield 42 (ot) nament, Wooster won tbe norDayton held a 40-38 halftime labor. whether with head or BIShOf> Flagel 62 Unloto 53 thern division with a 78-70 vic- lead over Davidson, but the hand. ihat the world owes Ross Southe..tern 87 Piketon • every man an opportunity 70 . t tory over Mount Union while Wildcats ou~red the F1yers I At Colvmblltl . to make a living. - John D. Wittenberg tripped Capital 64- 46-'l/ in \he lait haU. Dayton's Rockefeller ,Jr .. American· Marion Catholic ~9 Cardington 57tolakethesouthel'l)division. Dpnald Sr~Jith w•• the ~me's phil a nl hropist . :\dgedale 69 Coli. Acadtm~ 3i. Pin Crushers 19 By United Press International Even a sub-standard Kareem Abdui.Jabbar brings out the best in Wilt Cham· berlain. Chamberlain, who always seems ro get psyched up for his confrontations with AbdulJabbar, outplayed his younger opponent Sunday by scoring 24 points and corralling 20 rebounds ·while helping the Los Angeles Lakers snap a fourgame losing streak with a 91-82 director of the Players Association, said a meeting of his group's executive board, made up of the player reps from the :U clubs, will '"' held Wednesday in Miami. The board is · expected to urge ratification of the contract by the entire ml!lllbership. "The ratification by the players wiU begin as soon as possible in spring training and we wm meet with two clubs at a lime to speed it .up,'' said the white-balred Miller, who along with aide Dick Mo8s and Minnesota Twins plb:her and player rep Jim Perry represented the players at the meeting in Gaherin's office. The owners' group included, besides Gaherin, National League president Chub F eeney, Amertcan · Le ague president Joe Cronin, at· torneys _ Barry Rona, Lou Hoines ·and Jim Garner and Harry Allen, an actuary. Sunday's meeting ended 10 . days of intensive talks that had been held in an attempt to break the stalemate, get the playersintocamp,andprevent any repetition of last year's deadlock that saw a players' strike at the beginning of the season lop 13 days off the 1972 campaign. Despite the reluclance of both sides to discuss the new contract, the two chief stwnbllng blocks almost from the start of negotiations were the players' insistence on having outside arbitration in salary disputes and the owners' refusal to budge on changes in the reserve clause. When the oiYners saw that the players would not relent in their demands they announced spring training camps would not open unW an agreement was reached. Trevino claims Gleason Classic Jledskins gain NCAA berth - College Scores Television Log MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1973 ' 7'30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; College · Basketball 4; Traffic Court 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. s:oo - Rowan a. Martin's Laugh· In 3, 15; Rookies 6; Gunsmoke s. 10; Stravinsky Remembered 20, l~ · ,. 9:00 - Here's Lucy s, 1~; Mpvles The Stranger 3, 15; 1 'Murderers Row' 6, 13. , . 9:30- Doris Day 10; Book Beat 20, 33. 10:00 - News 20; Bill Cosby s, 10; An American Family 33; Text On Alcoholism ~ . 11 :00 - News3, 4,6,S. 10, 13. 15. . ,. 11 :30.- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Movies "The Night Stalker. 6, 13; "Who's Afraid ot VIrginia Woolf?" s; "Dimension 5 10. ROCK SPRINGS - In a finished on top in the Southern most of the game. Breaking a lead at 31-22. sizzling fciurth quarter, Valley Athletic Conference 4-4 tie early in the first period, But the Vikings refused to Syuuno;a V81ley pulled ahead in with an overall 16-:i record but they were in front by as much yield in the final half. Although the final minutes to beat lied the Vikings a.nd Eastern as 8 points at limes. Hanqan they still lagged by 9 again to lfannan Trace here Saturdsy Eagles for the league crown. Trace went out at the half close the third quarter, they night 68:64. Hannan Trace The Wildcala, were ahead holding a comfortable 9 point revived in the fourth quarter. .. . TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl10. 6:15 - Farm Report 13; Farmtlme 10. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & C,omment 10; faith For Today 13. 6: 45 - Corncob Report •· 6:55 - Take Five For Lite 15. 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; CBS News a', 10; News 6; Fllnlstones 13. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers s; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10 s:OO- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33; Lass'le 6. s:30- Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Rooms; New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Pnll Donahue 15; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Capt. Kangaroos: A.M. Symmes Valley went ahead 5554 for the first lime since early in the game in the middle of the period, only ro be overcome. Again they took the lead, 61-60, · but the Vikings got on top again and managefi to stay there to the end . · Six-fool six senior Mike Caldwell topped the Wildcat scoring with 19 points. John Lusher was next high with 18. Mark Swain was the other HEARR!IGS BEGIN COLUMBUS (UP!) Several panels of the House Finance Committee will begin dissecting tbe Gilligan administration's 9.8 billion state budget while. in the Senate Finance Committee Gilligan's $92.3 million revenue-sharing plan will be scrutinized. 3. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Rights, 10; Split Second 13. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13i Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30 - HoltywoodSquares3, 4, 15; Love of Llfes, tO; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Jackie Oblinger S; Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; News 10, 13. 12:25- CBS News s. 12:30 - 3 W's 3, IS: Split Secood 6; Search For Tomorrows. 10. 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. .1:00 - News3; All My Children 6, 13; GreenAcres 10; Not for Women Only 15; Secret Storm s. I : 20 - Fashion In Sewing 3. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 : Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Doug_lass 6: Guiding Light s, 10. 2:30- Doclors3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; World Press 20; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Lite to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10; Maggie a. The Beautiful Machine 20; Merv Griffin s. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3: Love American Style 13; Fllnlstones 6; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Sesame Street 20, 33 ; Movie "Tne Red Pony" 10. 4:30- Pellicoat Junction 3; I Love Lu cy 6; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 13; Gilligan's Island s. 5:00 - Daniel Boone 6; Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 15; Bonanza 3, 4. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ;• Gomer Pyle 13; Marshall Dillon 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 5: 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. · 6:00 - News 3,4, 8, 10, 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6; Sesame St. 20 ; Around The Bend 33. 6:30- What's My Lines ; I've Got A Secret 13; Elec. Co. 20: Beat The Clock 4; News 6, 10; Untamed World 13; TV Honor Society 15; Truth or Consequen ~es 3. 7:3o-This Is Your Life 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Pr ice Is Rlghl8, 10; Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Circus 4; Great Decisions '73 33. s:OO - Temperatures Ris ing 6, 13; Maude s, 10; Book Beat 33; Ohio: This Week 20; Movie" I Love A Mystery" 3. IS ; "The Sunshine Patriot" 4.' , , , 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 s, 10; Bill Moyer's Journat'2d. 33; Movie "The Connection" 6, 13. 9:00 - Behind tne Lines 20, 33. 9:30 - Black JournaJ 20, 33; Mov ie "Call to Danger" s, 10. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13; News 20; America 3, 4, 15. 11 :00 - News3, 4, s, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies "Five Desperate Women<' 6, 13 ; "All Fine Young Cannibals" 8; "The Singer Not the Song" 10. 1:00 - Your Health 4; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE My wife has been burning books. Seig Heil! BUt mostly, she has been bootlegging them out of the house, disguised as garbsge, so I guess this is really a note of apqlogy and gratitude to the trash collection men of Pl. Pleasant. Something had to give at our houae, We had books by the shelf, the rack, the ton. They were packed into eyery nook and cranny of the rafters in our basement, despite tlie fact that she periodically has given a clothes-basket full (literally) of paperbacks to her BiBler. So, I stayed my angry tongue when I came home one evening ani\ found her contendedly seated at the fireplace, conslining a 1944edition of "AHistoryofModern JournaliBm"lo the flames . I flinched a little when a tourists' guide to Washington, publiBbed in 1930, went up in smoke, and I looked away with tears in my eyes when "Why America Has No Lighter-than-Air Warplanes" · Qploded into the blaze. I reached the lreaking point when a tattered edition of "Jane Eyre" went into the bonfire (with many pages missing), tndshe casually threw "Heidi's Children" (also badly damag~d) into the conflagration. "Do something else," I implored. "What is there to do? We have books fiUing this house to tbP. lrlm aM the breaking pqini has been reached. If we don't gei rid of some of them, the floors are going to cave in," she responded· with Irrefutable logic. "But there's something wrong - oiJscene, even - about burning a book," I protested. "Would you want your daughter ro read 'Jane Eyre' with half thepagesgone?"sherebutted, tossing "A1955Highway Guide to the Southeastern United States" into the pile. "Well, no," I had to admit. "But burning - surely there's some alternative to that." ReluctanUy, but witl1out really conceding anything, she saidshe'd try to think of something else. So the following week, she assiduously avoided collecting garbage in the cans we keep in the garage for that pllrpOBe. On Friday, she quieUy filled a garbage can fuU of books, and set 11 out with the rest of the cans, then peeked out when the garbage truck came by, to see what would happen. I think she was afraid the collectors would pilund at the doOr to make her take all the books back. · Wunderbar! The men not only picked up the can, but they carefully put aU the books to one side. They were obviou.sly special. . My library lives! At least, tht!~'e ia bope that it does. I must admit that no seH-respecting library in the country'woold take the junk she was throwing out, but it makes me feel good illlide juat to know that the pculbility exista that someooe, someivhere may want to read the~ we were abudoning. So,lf you come acrosa a copy of a bathtub-dunked edition of "To the Finland Statioo," or ''Trente-Troia Contest et Novelles (for the Intermediate French Student)," or · "A (lulde to Understanding College Algebra," think of me. If 1!11 area antique shop has a llkHew aet of vapid m)'Stery noveia publilhed in the late ~ortlea, or 11Analyllia ot the Governor's Manasement Tasll Force Report," read them in good bellth, and with my bleubwJ, • But never forget the people 1'81lly retlp(llllible for bringing 10t111Uch ·wli-ks • "Krlllln Lavmatter," embellimed by the oriplal crayon dnwinp of a m~-old lllrl wlto Ia llOIJ a milage junior: The UJitmlan collectdn of Pt. Pleaant, God blea tbem, who lived 1117 [II'8ClcMII calleetloa'of wwthle• ~ fnm Ute flrepllce. . . ., (Saturday) By United Press International TOURNAMENTS Ohio Conference Tournament . TAKE SEOOND PLACE - The Meigs Eighth Grade Ba~ketbaU team took second place in the Eighth Grade Invitational Tournament Saturday at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Meigs was defeated in the championship game by Albsny Team members with their trophies front row, 1-r, David Miller, Steven fulndolph, Tim fulwllngs, Dick Owen, Crenson Pratt, Mark· Haggerty ; back row, Ronhld Coats, Brian Hamilton, Allen Stewart. Greg Browning, Dale Browning, Tim Scites and Tom Walters. situations while the Panthers cashed in on all of their charity tosses. In addition to the 26 point performance by Jones, Dave Persinger added 10 for the winners. Mace was the only Bulldog in double figures as he finished wi lh 13. 1,\l'~rs B)Jlldogs,,%1~ "trlJil~"\t,\e, ., S \a~stic~ si)ow.,Millmi·il·~e second conteSf ·saw the hot- hilting 21 of 63 from the floor shooting Portsmouth Trojans and II of 15 free, throws while slip past the Marietta Tigers Athens canned 20 of 45 fielde rs 66-li9. and only five of 15 at the · ATHENS OUSTED charity line. Coach Jan Stauffer saw his Coach Char lie McAfee's Miami-Trace Panthers trail Bulldogs thus close their Athens for three .quarters by season with an 11-8 mark while slim margins until they turned the Panthers carry a 13~ loose in the final period ·to record into the Meigs contest. outscore the Bulldogs 2().10 and TROJANS ADVANCE earn the right to face the Meigs Coac h Bob Doll 's PortsMarauders next Friday night. mou th Trojans led all the way Pete Jones, a S-1 senior, in defe~ti n g the Marietta poured in 26 points including Tigers 66-59 in a contest that five 25-30 foot jump shots to was not as close as the final pace the winners. score would indicate. With Mark Mace scoring Portsmoul h led by quarter eight poi nts Athens moved to a scores of 19-8, 35-22, and 49-40 14-10 fi rst period lead, held a with three players hit ting 26-23 halftime lead, and still double fi gures. clung to a 35-3.1 lead after three Pat Spriggs poured in 20 quarters . points, Ralph White had 17, and The inability of Athens ro hit Bu Clemens added 16 fo r the free throws in the four.th period winners . hur t them as they missed three Brad Biehl and Bill Sulton co ns ecu tive one-and-one . each netted 16 for Marietta Eagles clipped whi le 6-9 Ray Naescr was limited to just 13 markers by Ihe collapsing Trojan defense . The Trojans hi t 27 of 55 field goals and made 12 of 23 Ire~ th rows while Marietl<l connee led on 27 of 66 from the floor and five of nine al the charity · stripe. Marietta reached the end of tho· trail wit~ '. r" ,11-,1~" "''.f'Orfi whi le Portsmouth carries a 1~ 7 slate 111to next Saturday's fi na l contest. i-l<•re are the box scores: the only other Eagle in double •~igures with 14 pointa . Easter~ hit 29 of 51 floor shots lor a hot 56.9 pet. and 10 of 23 free throws. Starr· Washington continued its hotshooting, connecting on''3! of 56 field goal attempts for 55.4 pet. while hitting 13 of 25 from the charity stripe. ' BoxScore EASTERN (68) -Boring 9-220; Sheets &-2-14; Duvall84-30; Dill:J-2-8; Baum 2-0-4; Cross 10-2. Totals ,29-10-68. .STARR-WASHINGTON (75) - McClain 4·2-10; Elliriger 11·7· 29; McDaniel 5-3-13; Robinette 3-0-6; Vermillion ~10 ; Enderle 2-0-4; Carter 1·1-3. Totals 3J.J3-75. BY QUARTERS Eastern 19 39 54 68 Starr-Wash. 16 31 56 75 SEO Standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1212 893 South Point 14 5 1330 1046 Fed. Hoc ki ng 12 6 1035 1017 Chesapeake 12 7 1212 1034 Portsmouth 12 7 1302 1248 Meigs I 1 s 11 59 1158 Athens II 8 1070 977 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 14 1075 tl72 Ja ckson 5 14 966 1220 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 SATURDAY 'S RESULTS: Portsmouth 66 Marietta 59 Miami Trace 53 Athens 45 So uth Polnl62 .Iron ton 47 THIS WEEK'S GAMES : WEDNESDAY (AI Rio) Jackson vs. Chillicothe. 7:30 p. m. . THURSDAY (AI Waverly) Ale•ander vs. Oak Hill, 7:30 p. m. (At Coal Grovel Ga llipol is vs . Fa irland, 7: IS p. m. : (AI Lucasville) - Waverly vs. Portsmouth West 7:30 p.m. (at Meigs) - Chesapeake vs. Ironton St. Joe, 7 p.m. FRIDAY CAt Buchtel) Federal Hocking vs . Starr. Washington, 7 p. m. (At Rio)m. 11110 o••••• ,....,.. Up tig1rt rwer big bills ? • Jones 4 0-8 ; Persinger 3-4-10 ; Stemhauser ~ 0 4; Gi fl ord 1-1 3. TOTALS 21 -11 ·53. Score by quarters: Athens 14 12 9 10- 45 Mi (1 mi Tr ace 10 13 10 20- 53 .MARIETTA (59) :.._· Ge isler McKisi6;B-0..6 ; 'Su lrt<Jn 8·0· ' ' .\ iM tella P qr lo;;.m oulh Point's attack Saturday with 35. Kev Morris added 12. Jeff Hannan led Ironton's attack with 20 points. Box score: I~ONTON (47)- Wi ley 1·0· 2: Hannan 7·6·20; Johnson 2·2· 6; Beckett 1·0·2: Green 4·3-11 ; Myers 0-2·2; Fairchild 1-0·2; Fitzpatrick 1-0-2. TOTALS 1713-47. SOUTH POINT (62) Tennent 2·1-5: Patrick 3·0·6: Morris 5·2·12; Hurst 16·3·35; Sharp 2·0·4. TOTALS 28-6-62. By Quarters: Ironton 9 12 16 1o-47 South Point 12 IS 21 11-62 Policy is Ia i lored to needs. Whetner you want avto, life or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy to fit your ind i vidua l fequire - me_nts . , . Discuss your specific needs with us. Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992-29U 114 Court St. YOUR OLD BATTERY IS WORTH '8.00 College results EAST 60 Allred 47 Nl re Dame 75 St . 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White 8117 ; Spngg ~ 7 6 20. McG lone 3 3 9 ; Will~<lll lSOI'1 'l 0 J TOTALS 27 12-66. CHEF~ PIIOilt fft-2111 \ Insurance I ' Pomeroy, Ohio It was the Pointers all the way Saturday night as the cochamps of the Ohio Valley Conference led 12-9, 30-2f, and 51-37 at the quartermarks. The victory left South Point with a 14-li season record, and a berth in the fini!ls of the AA , sectional at Coal Grove this coming Saturday night against the winner of Thursday 's Gallipolis-Fairland semi-final battle. Ironton bowed out with a 5-14 se~son 10ark. ... .. , ... Kenny Hurst ;.Jed ·' South' 16 ; Naeser 6-1 ,1 3 ; . ~i e)l l 7-2-16. • l/. ' Jcksnvil le St. 113 Troy Sl. 66 For.Adults ,,,·,,o,, .. u , 11 , 1 ' " ' ' ' ' ' 1 a H.1ncllcy 1·0·2. TOTALS 20·5-45 MIAMI TRACE tS3) - P. Jones 10 6 26; Coltri ll 1·0·2: M. It was sweet revenge Saturday night for Coach Mike Hughes South Point Pointers as they eliminated defending Class ' AA Sectional Tournamentchampion Ironton 62-47 at Coal Grove in a first round contest. In 1972, when the tournament was held at Waterloo, Ironton upset the Pointers, Ohio's second-ranked AA quintet, 6456, in a second-round batUe, ~apping the Pointers' unbea ten .19-game winning streakt: .... _,_ .. " . Score by quar ters: Meigs vs . M iami Trace, 7:30 p. Trailing 39-31 moving into the third period, Cooch Mel McDaniels' Starr-Washington Warriors came on strong the second half to defeat Eastern, 7~ in the Class A SecUonal Tournament se.mi-finals Saturday night at NelsonvilleYork. The loss left Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles with a final record of ll-8. The WarriiH's, now · 9-7, wiU play Federal· Hocking Thursday night. Four players hit double figures for . the Hocking Countlans. Doug Ellil!ger , led with 29 poinla, Greg McDaniel haii ·13, and Gary Vermillion and Jerry McClain 10 each . McClain was also the leading SW rebounder with ·11. Alan Duvall and Randy Boring topped the Eagles. with 20points each. John Sheets was fending champs ATHENS (45) - Mace 6·1·13; TOTALS 21·5-59. PORTSMOUTH Carter left the game with 10 points and senior Terry Bush finished his high school career with 14 points. Southwestern made 50 pet. of their foul shots, 8 of 16. Both squads had 15 team fouls: This Thursday night Ironton St. Joe will take on Chesapeake in the second round of tourney play. The action will begin at 7 at Meigs High School. Box Score: IRONTON ST . JOE Walker 2-M; Swartz 1()..4-24 ; Dressel!S-2·32 ; Scherer 1-4-6 ; Wagginer 4·1·9; Hass IHl-0 ; Boll!Hl-0; Hacker 0.().(); Hart(). ()..(); Gaga! 0-().(); Kline 0-0-0. Totals 32-11·75. SOUTHWESTERN - Dillon 5-1-11; Walker 4-0-8 ; Lewis 1-24; Carter 5-0-10; Bush 7-0-14; Frasher 0-2-2; Wood 4·3-11 ; Whitt 0-0-0; Fallo 0-0-0. Totals 26-8-60. Score by Quarters: Iron ton St. Joe 18 38 58 75 Southwestern 12 30 38 60 Your Mc intur f 3 ) -6; Chonko 3-0-6 t Tri b-ody- 3-3 9 , Es sex 4-l -9 ; i'r ~i6: ,My_e rs 2·2·6; Corn 6-0-12: Robinson S-2-14 ; Webb 4·7Burcham IHl-0 . Totals 26-14~. 15;Hannan Trace II 31 48 64 Symmes Valley 10 22 39 66 ST. JOE WINS Sparked by a 32 point per· formance by Bill Dressel , Ironton Saint J<>e zapped Southwestern out of the Class A tournament here Saturday night by a score 75~0. Ironton St. Joe had won the right to meet Chesapeake, victorious over Southern High School Friday. It was never really a contest as St. Joe was simply overpowering in the second half. Outscoring their opponents 2(). 8, Southwestern lagged at the end of the third quarter 58-38. St. Joe's Swartz fouled out late in the final quarter of action but his absence didn't affect the outcome of the game. He left after hitting 24 points. Dressell's brilliant 32 points· came via 15 field goals and two free throws. St. Joe made II of 15 free throws for 73 pet. Southwestern had two men foul out in the final quarter, Phil Lewis and Terry Carter. South Point ousts Portsmouth, Miami advance ·in tourney · Miami Trace and Portsmouth posted important wins Saturday night in the Class AAA Secbonal Tournament at Lyne Center to advance in to the semi-finals of the tourney next Friday and Saturday. In the Saturday lid-lifter the Miami Trace Panthers rallied in the final period to oust the Wooster 78 Mt . Union 70 Wtlnbrg 64 Capital 57 scorer in double figures with · 16. Rodney Dunfee made 5 of the Wildcats' 10 free throws . Hannan Trace connected 10 of 24 attempts from the charity line for 41 pet. They made a total of 20 team fouls. Viking senior Bill Webb topped Symmes Valley's more ·balanced scoring with 15 points. Phil JWbinson added 14 and Jene Myers and Rick Corn got 12 each. Webb shot 7 of his . team's 14 free throws: They shot 60 pet. from the fo ul line. The Vikings committed 22 fouls. This Thursday Symmes Valley will meet North Gallia at 7 at Meigs High School. The victor of this game will then take on the winner of the Chesapeake-Ironton St. Joe game. The team that wins this tourne y will travel to Chillicothe to participate in the Class A District tournament. HANNAN TRACE Caldwell 9·1·19; Lusher 11-2-18; Wells 2-0-4; Dunfee 1·5-7; Swain 7-2-16 ; Shaffer ()..().(); Halley 0-()..(), Totals 27-IIJ..64. SYMMES VALLEY - Lafon 2-3-7 ; Jene Myers 6-0-12 ; Jaye • Middleport Ph. 992-l126 308 E. Main Sponsored ~Y G&J Auto Parts Co. Pomeroy �• 1. . 3- The Dally llentlilel, Middtepqrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26,1973 · · • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepqrt-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26,1973 .Vikings, St. oe win tourney rounds ' -Redmen win, • Feb. 17, 1973 Standings make playoffs Helen Help By Helen Hottel •• "Wanted" Advice Bacllllres Dear Helen : You said unwanted advice is as welcome as an allergy on a hay ride. How about people who ASK for your advice, then hold it against you? I introduced a widower lrieod of mine to a woman I once dated casually. When things began getting heavy, my friend asked my frank opinion on their chances of a good marriage. I waa honest. Though I liked the lady, I pqinted out her faults - or at least her "differences" that would clash with his per· sonallty. They got married anyway. And now they are both extremely cool. According to the woman, I'm suppqsed to have "damaged her reputation and almost wrecked her romance," and of course the man holda it against me for "!Biking about his future wife."' Guess they had a truth session that made me the villain. So here's MY advice : when someone asks yours, stay mwn! - OUT IN THE COOL Dear OITC: If I took your advice, I wouldn't sial' in business long. But you're right: honesty leads ro enmity when a friend only wants encouragement. Remind lhJs coliple you introduced them in the first place which should win you a few points - until they begin ro blame you for THAT too, - H. +++ Dear Helen : I am a vet going to college on the GI bill, age 30, have a job that will support a wife (especially if she works, too) and everything was set for my marriage to Sheila, age 20 .. . until I fell in love with ber mother. While Sheila was away at college, I got to coming over to Marla's (her divorced lllOther) for dinner. Site is a young 37, and a fascinating woman. When Sheila came home ·at Chrisl· maatlme, I realized what a mistake I'd made. I want Maria for my wife, but how wiU I work out as stepfather to my ex-fiance? On the plus side, Sheila is cooling off, but these two are very close. Even if she's stopped loving me, will she accept me in the family? ~ FATHER OF THE "BRIDE" Dear FOTB: Why don't you ask ber - and also Marla? (Nowhere in your letter did you·mention that the mother of the "bride." wanted YOU for a husband.) - H. . Dear Helen: Society frowns on the older woman marrying a younger man, while it admires the older male who catches a young chick. In our era of hormones, plasUc surgery, etc., this seems ridiculous. People should forget age and seek mates who please them. A Los Angeles peychlairist made a study of present-day human malin& and indicated men might be happier with more mature women. They make better wives, he said, as they "age" later, and mellow with the years. An older woman can match her male mentally, socially and emotionally, while a young wife is apt to destroy an older husband. . Look at the famous beauties of our world : Uz, Jackie, Ingrid, Elke, Sophia, fulquel -they're all considerably over·30 and some over 40. And women really don't develop much intelllgence until age 30. When I get ready to marry, I won't let age stand in my way. So if you know any 40-year-old unattached females, Helen, refer them to - 30 AND JUST ABOUT READY P.S. It isn't a requisite, but iftbey have money, I won 't hold it against them. Dear 30: Sorry, I don't run alonelyhearts concession. Besides, a man who insiBta that under-30women lack beauty and brains wouldn't appeal to MY over-30 friends, - H. The - Sentinel DIYOTID TO THI INTIIIIST OF MIIGS·MASON Alii A CHISTU L. TANNEHILL, euc. u. IIOIIIIT HOIFLICH, Clly Ullor Publllhld dilly IKctpt Saturday bv The Ohio Vtllty Publl&h lng company , Ill Court 5t., Pomeroy , Onlo, · c57". 8uslneu Office Phone "2·2156, Editorial Phone 991. 2157. Second CII5S PDitlgt Pl ld It Pameroy, Ohio . Ntt l onel edvtrt l sing • reprnent'ative ·aottlntlll · 12 EUI· <2nd Gtllaghtr, Inc .. Sl., Now York City, New Yor k. Sub&crlption retu : De . 'lvtrtd by cerrltr where available SO cents per week ; I~ Motor Routt whtrt carrier urviet ,not avail1blt : Ont month 11. 75 . By m111 in Ohio tnd W. Va .. One ytar Sl<.oo . Six months S1 .2!i . Thrtt months U .SO . Subscription prlct lnctudn Sundoy Timfl· tntintl~ ' f" 1 Dreamers Apaches llatl Busters Impacts PIS. ' 17 17 13 13 8 expected to be released from Alley Cats 4 High 1ndivldual Game the Holzer Medlcaf Center Steve Bachner 170. today. Second High Ind. 'Game Meanwhile, in Marion Kevin Mclaughlin 169. High Series - Steve Bachner Sundsy, Defiance, Rio Grande, 497. Bluffton and Malone were Second High Series - Duane selected to compete in a Mclaughlin 452. Team High Game - Ball basketball tournament early Buster:; 901. · next month to decide who Team High Series - Ball represents Ohio in . the NAIA Busters 2611 . national tourney ln Kansas City, Mo. Saturday Bantam league Feb. 11, 1973 The executive committee of Standings District 22 (Ohio) of the NAJA • Pt1s,j elected the teams on the basis ~~~~arons 9 of their season records. There Pin Busters 8 Banana Splits are 12 NAIA-member colleges llall Bombers s All stars 7 in Ohio. . Cyclones 2 Defiance, 21-3, is to entertain High Individual Game Rio Grande, 12-12, on March 5, Kevin Yeauger 193. Second High Ind. Game while Bluffton, 13-10, hosts David Burl 115. Malone, 12-15. Winners play High Series Kevin March 7 on the home floor of Yeauger 303. Second High Series - David the team with the best overall Burt 227. Pl'n record. Team High Game Busters 713. The Ohio champion com· Team High Series Pin petes in the NAJA national 88 tourney, scheduled March 12- Busters 13 · 17. Saturday Senior League Feb. 11, 1973 standings Team Pis. Rio finiahed 6-2 in league play. Urbsna wound up with a 5-3 mark. Tonight, Rio will host Central 'state in a makeup contest. The Redmen need a win in order ro assure tl1emselves of a winning season. Rio has had only one losing season (19\'G-71) under Cooch Art Lanham. Cooch Lanham, wbo has been hospitalized the past few days with a blick injury, is Us. · Team Rams Rio Grande College downed Wilberforce 99-89 Saturday night to up its season mark to 12-12. · The l!edmen also gained undisputed hold on the 1973 Mid.Ohio Conference title as Malone knocked Urbana out of the Iitle picture, 106·100 Saturday night. Not only did the Malone win eliminate Urbana from the Moe race, it also enabled the Pioneers to earn a berth in the pqst-oeason NAIA playoffs. • Baseballers· reach agreement Pomerov Bowling Lanes · Saturday Junior League NBA Standings By United Press International Ea stern Conference Atlantic Division w.: '· pet. g:b. Boston 52 12 .813 New York 50 1s .735 4 Buffalo . 19 46 .292 331;, Phila 8 60 .lls 45'12 Central Oivisron w. I. pet. g.b. l\.dt imorc A>la~la 41 23 .641 36 30 .545 6 Hnuslon 26 40 .394 16 Cleveland 24 41 .369 17' , Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. PCT. G.B. Mllwaukoc <6 12 .676. Chicago 42 23 .641> 2', De troll 30 35 .462 14' , KC Omaha 31 39 .443 16 Pacific Oivi5ion w. I. pel. g.b. Lo; l)ng 49 17 .742 f. ~ r rt,..n St 4025 .615 8'' Pl ux:nix 32 ~5 ,4/ij 17'' ~ ..,,, t til~ 21 47 .309 29 P tlr tl iHlrj lu 50 .242 33 NEW YORK (UP!) "Hallelujah! Thank the ·Good Lord thai It's over,". said Nick Mileti, owner of the Cleveland Indians . "It was the first thing they said on tlie news. I was . so tickled I almost ranuned the car in front of me," said Paul Owens, general manager of the Phil~delphia PhiUies. "Needless to say, I am gratified ... ,Now for the next three years, and hopefully much longer, we will be able to concentrate on baseball," said Cedric Tallis, general manager of the Kansas City Royals. Mileti, Owens and Tallis had just heard lbe good news. Baseball is back. Thanks to a · three-year agreement reached by t' t f th nego ta ors or e owners an d players Sunday, the scheduled March I opening of spring training was assured. But that didn't prevent the 24 clubs from welcoming their heroes en masse beginning .today at sites throughout Florida and Arizona l!lld one in California. "We'D start around 11, but 1 won't hold anybody to that time," Houk said shortly alter learning of the agreement Sunday. "Me? I'D be there early. About 9:30. 1 can't wail to get started. Houk, along with 23 other major league managers and some 600 players, were given the go-ahead when ·agreement on a new three-year contract was announced following go. minute meeting in the midtown New York office of John Gaherin, the chief negotiator for the owners. Details of the agreement were withheld pending ratification by the players. and owners. Marvin Miller, the executive "Very informal," was the description given by New York Yankee manager Ralph Houk for today's scheduled workout .at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. a k · La ers ton r Bucks victory over the Milwaukee Bucks in a nationally-televised Herbi e's 19 N a tiona I Basket b a II 14 Ding A Lln~s 11 Gutter Duster s Associalimn game. Pin Busters 6 Abdul-Jabbar, nursing a • Born Losers 3 sprained hack, scored 21 points High Individual Game Melanie Burt 196. and had 21 rebounds but hit on Second High Ind. Game only 10 of 'll shots from the Rich Bailey 1SO. !poor and went only one for High Series- Mela nie Burt 467. seven in the last quarter when Second High Series - Ri ch the Lakers rallied from behind Bailey 463. Team High Game Pin to win. Chamberlain, meanCrushers 827. Pin while, went to the basket more Team High Series than he has in recent games Crushers 2362. and hit on 10 of 14 shots. The Bucks, who led 71-67 going inoo the final period, hit on just four of 23 field goal attempts in the last quarter and scored only 11 pointa. In other games, Philadelphia beat PorUand, 115-lll, Detroit downed Houston, 129-112, · edged K City Wake Forest 58 Clemson 55 Phoemx ansas • E. Carolina 80 Citadel 72 LAUDERHILL, Fla. (UP!) (Jack) Nicklaus does it every Omaha, 111·109, Boston Marshall 86 Stetson 67 - Let's be honest. Lee Trevino week. He ought ro have gray defeated Cleveland, 105-92, and MIDWEST didn 't win the Jackie Gleason hair instead of blonde." · Miami 0 . Ken I St. 66 Chi·cago nipped SealUe, 88-85. Ohio u. 10275 Bowling Green 57 Inverrary Classic. Forrest Nicklaus, who wound up in a Philadelphia, which has won Ohio St. 90 Northwestern st Fezler lost it. tie for sixth place at 283, was only eight of 68 games lhJs Ill. 81 Mich. St. 71 All the 23-year-old Fezler had never really in contention in Ind. 57 1Wis. 55 ro do Sunday was make four- the Gleason Classic, although season, made it four victories PJJrd~e 74 low~ 66 in its last six starts by topping Kan. 51 . 82 Okla . 78 foot putts on each of the last the $8,092 puts him just a few Portland. Tom Van Arsdale Delroil 60 So. Ill. 57 two holes and $52,000 and his dollars behind Trevino in their Davidson·N.C. 83 Dayton 67 and Don Msy sparked the Toledo s9 Va. Tech 74 first professional victory would battle to overtake leading 76ers' triumph with 29 and 24 Neb . 62 Kan . 59 have been his. money winner Bruce Cramp· S'd ·k I Minn . 98 Mi ch . 80 Fezler fretted over those ron, who withdrew from the pomts. I ney Wtc s ed Bradlcy ,89 Drake 8s SOUTHWEST pulls, and missed them both . Gleason Thursday. Nicklaus, PorUand with 30 points. Bob Lanier scored 42 points Oklahoma City 94 Denver 86 "This Is the first time a miss who had a 71 Sunday, was · Ark . 103 SMU 96 meant ll win for me," said the never closer than he was at the and grabbed 21 rebounds as the Houston 76 Jackson ville 75 Pistons rolled to their fourth Tc•as A&M 76 Te•as Tech 75 jubilant Trevino, who now has end. straight victory. S. F. Austin 73 SW Te• . 66 won 14 PGA tournaments in Tulsa 106 West Te<as 90 Although Fezler was Clem Haskins scored 10 B•ylor 80 TCU 73 (OTI addition to two British Opens. unhappy about not winning, the points In the fourth quarter to Arizona 100 BYU 94 Fezler, who shot 67-69-68 the $29,640 second prize in this trigger Phoenix' triumph over Okla . St. 70 Colo. 66 Kan . Sl . 82 Okla. 78 first three rounds, went into richest 72-hole tournament of Kansas City, which lost its A. F. 56 Xavier·O. 46 SundBy's final round three the year had to salve his sixth in a row. A.F. Grmbling 90 Alcorn A&M strokes ahead of Trevino, who wounds. 88 Dave Cowens scored 22 Tc•as 76 Rice 68 had posted three straight 69s. Bob Murphy got $18,460 for points Havlicek · WEST But the battle-tested Trevino finishing third with a 71 for 281 added 20andto John spark Boston's UCLA 73 Oregon S.l . 67 played ~ven par golf in a light and Sam Snead and Bruce · to Cl Ia d lng Bch St. 92 UC Sta Barbara o~t5 rain to wind up at nine-under- Devlin each got $11,440 for vtc ry over eve n . Bob Weiss scored 24 pointa, USC 56 Oregon 52 par 279 while Fezler, who still tying for fourth at 282. including the go-ahead basket Celli . 77 Wash . 72 . Stanford 59 Wash. St. 44 had two holes to go when Johnny Miller, Jerry Heard · Trevino finished, had those and Gibby Gilbert were tied with 1:21 remaining, to pace Idaho 51. 74 Gon zaga 72 the Bulls to their seventh missed putts and a 76 for 280. with Nicklaus al 283, Ed Sneed OHIO HIGH SCHOOL straight triumph. The victory The dejected Fezler won- · was alone at 284, and firstTOURNEY SCORES By United Press tnternation•l dered aloud whether he could round co-leader Gay Brewer moved the Bulls ro within one (Class A) win a tournament this year. beaded a group of six 285 game of Milwaukee in the (AI St. Marysl Midwest Division. "It's tough. I don't know how shooters. Ft. Recovery 42 Marion Local 32 !At Van Wert) Ft. Jennings 64 ottoville 62 " (AI Findlay! Riverdale 52 Arlington 49 (Class AAI Miami University, wrapping Wooster and Wittenberg play top scorer with 23 pqints. (At Lima) Elida st Allen·Easl 75 )ot) up what coach Darrell Hedric Tuesday night for the OC title Wooster and Wittenberg play (At Defiancel called the finest week in the and a berth in the NCAA col· Tuesday at Denison University Delphos St. Johns s1 Ottawa school's basketball history, lege division tournament. in Granville for the Ohio Con· Glandorf 64 (AI Archbald! clinched the Mid-American The Miami-Kent game waa ference tourney title. Archbald S4 Delta 45 Conference title Saturday lied 18 times, the last time at Tim Shetzer and Mike Stoll (At Ashtabula) night. 61-61 with 7:53 to go. Miami hit 16 pqints apiece Saturday Ashtabula St. John 46 Geneva 44 The Redskins defeated Kent then swlb:hed to a zone defense night to lead WOOBter over Ashtabula Harbor 81 Perry 59 State 75-66, whUe second place that stopped Kent from driving Mount Union in the northern (AI Lima! Coldwater 74 Kenton 60 Bowling Green was over- and the Flashes hit only two division final. Wittenberg's (AI Deflucel whelmed by Ohio University, • field goals lbe rest of the game. southern division victory over Wayne Trace 70 Fairview 60 (At Toledo) 102-67. The win by Miapti and Ohio u. rushed to a '24-6 lead Capital, was paced by Don Bryan 71 Swanton 54 loss by Bowling Green ensured over Bowling Green l!lld the Lynam's 19 points. (At Canton) the league tiUe for the Red-. Falcons never recuperated. In other games Saturday, Northwest 70 Waynedale 6s skins, their second in three Bill Brown scored 23 pqints for Xavier lost to the Air Force Manchester 77 Field 42 (AI Lima) years. the Bobcats and freshman Walt Academy 58-46, Akron whipped Elida 81 Allen East 75 (oil Miami thus qualified for the Luckett helped out with 20. St. Vincent (Pa.) 72-60, John !AI Waverly) NCAA Mid-East Regionals, to Toledo's Tom Kozelko scored Carroll stopped Thiel (Pa.) 92- Hillsboro 64 Greenfield 58 (At Columbus) be played next month at Day· 30 points to spark tbe Rockets .76, Ashland beat Walsh 72-6'7, Washington C. H. 57 Marysville ron. to a surprising win over tough Defiance won the Ohio Hooaler· 53 Bishop Wehrle 64 Bloom The '1inest week" Hedric Virginia Tech. Twenty of Buckeye Conference title with Carroll 53 talked about started Wed· Kozelko's pqints came in the a uo..aii Win over Hanover !At Groveport! nesday night at North Carolina fLrst half as Toledo opened a 48- (Ind.) and Findlay defeated Teays Valley 85 Hamilton Township 53 wben the Redskins whipped the 3.1 halftime advantage. · , CedarviUe 115-72. Hebron Lake\Wod 111 Lansixth-rated Tar Heels by 10 Cincinnati had its five geme Also, Youngstown State caster Reemolln 65 pqints. winning streak snapped by 17th trimmed Hillsdale (Mielt.) 63- Licking Valtey '89 Utica 69 (Atc.. t Grovel In other Ohio collegiate ranked Louisville. The ear. 57, Malone outscored Urbana South Point 62 Ironton 47 games Sslurday, Toledo upset dinais were aided by a gift 106·100, Ohio Dominican (AISttwartl . New Lexington -43 Sheridan 42 Virginia Tech 119-74, Cincinnati basket from Cincinhatl's tripPed Wilmington M-78, l3.ol) lost to Louisville 91-111 and Laonel Harris. Hiram blasted Carnegie(AI Lucasvlfltl Dayton fell ro Davidson 84-67. Two-Point Pass Mellon (Pa.) 92-'5 and Portsmquth West 72 Minford 41 · !Class Al Ohio State, led by Wardell Attempting a cross-court Steubenv!Ue topped Alliance IAI North Riclgtvllltl . Jackson's career high 32 pass to teammate Jesse (Pa.) 61-48. Cuyahoga Heights 70 Columbus 59 pqints, beat Northwestern 90- Jemison, Harris threw the ball (AI Hillsboro) 81. , into the LouisviUe basket for a Lynchburg Clay 63 North Adams 61 Ohio Coaference Touruey field goal that put the Car· Western I Pike) 47 Leesburg 1!1 tbe Ohio Conference tour- dinals ahead 51-19. I believe in the dignity of Fairfield 42 (ot) nament, Wooster won tbe norDayton held a 40-38 halftime labor. whether with head or BIShOf> Flagel 62 Unloto 53 thern division with a 78-70 vic- lead over Davidson, but the hand. ihat the world owes Ross Southe..tern 87 Piketon • every man an opportunity 70 . t tory over Mount Union while Wildcats ou~red the F1yers I At Colvmblltl . to make a living. - John D. Wittenberg tripped Capital 64- 46-'l/ in \he lait haU. Dayton's Rockefeller ,Jr .. American· Marion Catholic ~9 Cardington 57tolakethesouthel'l)division. Dpnald Sr~Jith w•• the ~me's phil a nl hropist . :\dgedale 69 Coli. Acadtm~ 3i. Pin Crushers 19 By United Press International Even a sub-standard Kareem Abdui.Jabbar brings out the best in Wilt Cham· berlain. Chamberlain, who always seems ro get psyched up for his confrontations with AbdulJabbar, outplayed his younger opponent Sunday by scoring 24 points and corralling 20 rebounds ·while helping the Los Angeles Lakers snap a fourgame losing streak with a 91-82 director of the Players Association, said a meeting of his group's executive board, made up of the player reps from the :U clubs, will '"' held Wednesday in Miami. The board is · expected to urge ratification of the contract by the entire ml!lllbership. "The ratification by the players wiU begin as soon as possible in spring training and we wm meet with two clubs at a lime to speed it .up,'' said the white-balred Miller, who along with aide Dick Mo8s and Minnesota Twins plb:her and player rep Jim Perry represented the players at the meeting in Gaherin's office. The owners' group included, besides Gaherin, National League president Chub F eeney, Amertcan · Le ague president Joe Cronin, at· torneys _ Barry Rona, Lou Hoines ·and Jim Garner and Harry Allen, an actuary. Sunday's meeting ended 10 . days of intensive talks that had been held in an attempt to break the stalemate, get the playersintocamp,andprevent any repetition of last year's deadlock that saw a players' strike at the beginning of the season lop 13 days off the 1972 campaign. Despite the reluclance of both sides to discuss the new contract, the two chief stwnbllng blocks almost from the start of negotiations were the players' insistence on having outside arbitration in salary disputes and the owners' refusal to budge on changes in the reserve clause. When the oiYners saw that the players would not relent in their demands they announced spring training camps would not open unW an agreement was reached. Trevino claims Gleason Classic Jledskins gain NCAA berth - College Scores Television Log MONDAY, FEB. 26, 1973 ' 7'30 - To Tell The Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; College · Basketball 4; Traffic Court 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. s:oo - Rowan a. Martin's Laugh· In 3, 15; Rookies 6; Gunsmoke s. 10; Stravinsky Remembered 20, l~ · ,. 9:00 - Here's Lucy s, 1~; Mpvles The Stranger 3, 15; 1 'Murderers Row' 6, 13. , . 9:30- Doris Day 10; Book Beat 20, 33. 10:00 - News 20; Bill Cosby s, 10; An American Family 33; Text On Alcoholism ~ . 11 :00 - News3, 4,6,S. 10, 13. 15. . ,. 11 :30.- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Movies "The Night Stalker. 6, 13; "Who's Afraid ot VIrginia Woolf?" s; "Dimension 5 10. ROCK SPRINGS - In a finished on top in the Southern most of the game. Breaking a lead at 31-22. sizzling fciurth quarter, Valley Athletic Conference 4-4 tie early in the first period, But the Vikings refused to Syuuno;a V81ley pulled ahead in with an overall 16-:i record but they were in front by as much yield in the final half. Although the final minutes to beat lied the Vikings a.nd Eastern as 8 points at limes. Hanqan they still lagged by 9 again to lfannan Trace here Saturdsy Eagles for the league crown. Trace went out at the half close the third quarter, they night 68:64. Hannan Trace The Wildcala, were ahead holding a comfortable 9 point revived in the fourth quarter. .. . TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl10. 6:15 - Farm Report 13; Farmtlme 10. 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Concern & C,omment 10; faith For Today 13. 6: 45 - Corncob Report •· 6:55 - Take Five For Lite 15. 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; CBS News a', 10; News 6; Fllnlstones 13. 7:30 - Sleepy Jeffers s; Romper Room 6; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10 s:OO- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame Street 33; Lass'le 6. s:30- Jack Lalanne 13; Romper Rooms; New Zoo Revue 6. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Pnll Donahue 15; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Capt. Kangaroos: A.M. Symmes Valley went ahead 5554 for the first lime since early in the game in the middle of the period, only ro be overcome. Again they took the lead, 61-60, · but the Vikings got on top again and managefi to stay there to the end . · Six-fool six senior Mike Caldwell topped the Wildcat scoring with 19 points. John Lusher was next high with 18. Mark Swain was the other HEARR!IGS BEGIN COLUMBUS (UP!) Several panels of the House Finance Committee will begin dissecting tbe Gilligan administration's 9.8 billion state budget while. in the Senate Finance Committee Gilligan's $92.3 million revenue-sharing plan will be scrutinized. 3. 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. 10:00- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Rights, 10; Split Second 13. 11 :00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit 8, 10; Password 13i Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30 - HoltywoodSquares3, 4, 15; Love of Llfes, tO; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20. 12:00 - Jackie Oblinger S; Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Password 6; News 10, 13. 12:25- CBS News s. 12:30 - 3 W's 3, IS: Split Secood 6; Search For Tomorrows. 10. 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. .1:00 - News3; All My Children 6, 13; GreenAcres 10; Not for Women Only 15; Secret Storm s. I : 20 - Fashion In Sewing 3. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15 : Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Doug_lass 6: Guiding Light s, 10. 2:30- Doclors3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; World Press 20; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10. 3:30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Lite to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10; Maggie a. The Beautiful Machine 20; Merv Griffin s. 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3: Love American Style 13; Fllnlstones 6; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Sesame Street 20, 33 ; Movie "Tne Red Pony" 10. 4:30- Pellicoat Junction 3; I Love Lu cy 6; Dick Van Dyke 15; Daniel Boone 13; Gilligan's Island s. 5:00 - Daniel Boone 6; Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Andy Griffith 15; Bonanza 3, 4. 5:30 - Elec. Co. 33 ;• Gomer Pyle 13; Marshall Dillon 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 5: 55 - Earl Nightingale 15. · 6:00 - News 3,4, 8, 10, 13, 15; Truth or Con seq. 6; Sesame St. 20 ; Around The Bend 33. 6:30- What's My Lines ; I've Got A Secret 13; Elec. Co. 20: Beat The Clock 4; News 6, 10; Untamed World 13; TV Honor Society 15; Truth or Consequen ~es 3. 7:3o-This Is Your Life 3; To Tell The Truth 6; Pr ice Is Rlghl8, 10; Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Circus 4; Great Decisions '73 33. s:OO - Temperatures Ris ing 6, 13; Maude s, 10; Book Beat 33; Ohio: This Week 20; Movie" I Love A Mystery" 3. IS ; "The Sunshine Patriot" 4.' , , , 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 s, 10; Bill Moyer's Journat'2d. 33; Movie "The Connection" 6, 13. 9:00 - Behind tne Lines 20, 33. 9:30 - Black JournaJ 20, 33; Mov ie "Call to Danger" s, 10. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13; News 20; America 3, 4, 15. 11 :00 - News3, 4, s, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movies "Five Desperate Women<' 6, 13 ; "All Fine Young Cannibals" 8; "The Singer Not the Song" 10. 1:00 - Your Health 4; News 13. 1:30 - News 4. & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE My wife has been burning books. Seig Heil! BUt mostly, she has been bootlegging them out of the house, disguised as garbsge, so I guess this is really a note of apqlogy and gratitude to the trash collection men of Pl. Pleasant. Something had to give at our houae, We had books by the shelf, the rack, the ton. They were packed into eyery nook and cranny of the rafters in our basement, despite tlie fact that she periodically has given a clothes-basket full (literally) of paperbacks to her BiBler. So, I stayed my angry tongue when I came home one evening ani\ found her contendedly seated at the fireplace, conslining a 1944edition of "AHistoryofModern JournaliBm"lo the flames . I flinched a little when a tourists' guide to Washington, publiBbed in 1930, went up in smoke, and I looked away with tears in my eyes when "Why America Has No Lighter-than-Air Warplanes" · Qploded into the blaze. I reached the lreaking point when a tattered edition of "Jane Eyre" went into the bonfire (with many pages missing), tndshe casually threw "Heidi's Children" (also badly damag~d) into the conflagration. "Do something else," I implored. "What is there to do? We have books fiUing this house to tbP. lrlm aM the breaking pqini has been reached. If we don't gei rid of some of them, the floors are going to cave in," she responded· with Irrefutable logic. "But there's something wrong - oiJscene, even - about burning a book," I protested. "Would you want your daughter ro read 'Jane Eyre' with half thepagesgone?"sherebutted, tossing "A1955Highway Guide to the Southeastern United States" into the pile. "Well, no," I had to admit. "But burning - surely there's some alternative to that." ReluctanUy, but witl1out really conceding anything, she saidshe'd try to think of something else. So the following week, she assiduously avoided collecting garbage in the cans we keep in the garage for that pllrpOBe. On Friday, she quieUy filled a garbage can fuU of books, and set 11 out with the rest of the cans, then peeked out when the garbage truck came by, to see what would happen. I think she was afraid the collectors would pilund at the doOr to make her take all the books back. · Wunderbar! The men not only picked up the can, but they carefully put aU the books to one side. They were obviou.sly special. . My library lives! At least, tht!~'e ia bope that it does. I must admit that no seH-respecting library in the country'woold take the junk she was throwing out, but it makes me feel good illlide juat to know that the pculbility exista that someooe, someivhere may want to read the~ we were abudoning. So,lf you come acrosa a copy of a bathtub-dunked edition of "To the Finland Statioo," or ''Trente-Troia Contest et Novelles (for the Intermediate French Student)," or · "A (lulde to Understanding College Algebra," think of me. If 1!11 area antique shop has a llkHew aet of vapid m)'Stery noveia publilhed in the late ~ortlea, or 11Analyllia ot the Governor's Manasement Tasll Force Report," read them in good bellth, and with my bleubwJ, • But never forget the people 1'81lly retlp(llllible for bringing 10t111Uch ·wli-ks • "Krlllln Lavmatter," embellimed by the oriplal crayon dnwinp of a m~-old lllrl wlto Ia llOIJ a milage junior: The UJitmlan collectdn of Pt. Pleaant, God blea tbem, who lived 1117 [II'8ClcMII calleetloa'of wwthle• ~ fnm Ute flrepllce. . . ., (Saturday) By United Press International TOURNAMENTS Ohio Conference Tournament . TAKE SEOOND PLACE - The Meigs Eighth Grade Ba~ketbaU team took second place in the Eighth Grade Invitational Tournament Saturday at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. Meigs was defeated in the championship game by Albsny Team members with their trophies front row, 1-r, David Miller, Steven fulndolph, Tim fulwllngs, Dick Owen, Crenson Pratt, Mark· Haggerty ; back row, Ronhld Coats, Brian Hamilton, Allen Stewart. Greg Browning, Dale Browning, Tim Scites and Tom Walters. situations while the Panthers cashed in on all of their charity tosses. In addition to the 26 point performance by Jones, Dave Persinger added 10 for the winners. Mace was the only Bulldog in double figures as he finished wi lh 13. 1,\l'~rs B)Jlldogs,,%1~ "trlJil~"\t,\e, ., S \a~stic~ si)ow.,Millmi·il·~e second conteSf ·saw the hot- hilting 21 of 63 from the floor shooting Portsmouth Trojans and II of 15 free, throws while slip past the Marietta Tigers Athens canned 20 of 45 fielde rs 66-li9. and only five of 15 at the · ATHENS OUSTED charity line. Coach Jan Stauffer saw his Coach Char lie McAfee's Miami-Trace Panthers trail Bulldogs thus close their Athens for three .quarters by season with an 11-8 mark while slim margins until they turned the Panthers carry a 13~ loose in the final period ·to record into the Meigs contest. outscore the Bulldogs 2().10 and TROJANS ADVANCE earn the right to face the Meigs Coac h Bob Doll 's PortsMarauders next Friday night. mou th Trojans led all the way Pete Jones, a S-1 senior, in defe~ti n g the Marietta poured in 26 points including Tigers 66-59 in a contest that five 25-30 foot jump shots to was not as close as the final pace the winners. score would indicate. With Mark Mace scoring Portsmoul h led by quarter eight poi nts Athens moved to a scores of 19-8, 35-22, and 49-40 14-10 fi rst period lead, held a with three players hit ting 26-23 halftime lead, and still double fi gures. clung to a 35-3.1 lead after three Pat Spriggs poured in 20 quarters . points, Ralph White had 17, and The inability of Athens ro hit Bu Clemens added 16 fo r the free throws in the four.th period winners . hur t them as they missed three Brad Biehl and Bill Sulton co ns ecu tive one-and-one . each netted 16 for Marietta Eagles clipped whi le 6-9 Ray Naescr was limited to just 13 markers by Ihe collapsing Trojan defense . The Trojans hi t 27 of 55 field goals and made 12 of 23 Ire~ th rows while Marietl<l connee led on 27 of 66 from the floor and five of nine al the charity · stripe. Marietta reached the end of tho· trail wit~ '. r" ,11-,1~" "''.f'Orfi whi le Portsmouth carries a 1~ 7 slate 111to next Saturday's fi na l contest. i-l<•re are the box scores: the only other Eagle in double •~igures with 14 pointa . Easter~ hit 29 of 51 floor shots lor a hot 56.9 pet. and 10 of 23 free throws. Starr· Washington continued its hotshooting, connecting on''3! of 56 field goal attempts for 55.4 pet. while hitting 13 of 25 from the charity stripe. ' BoxScore EASTERN (68) -Boring 9-220; Sheets &-2-14; Duvall84-30; Dill:J-2-8; Baum 2-0-4; Cross 10-2. Totals ,29-10-68. .STARR-WASHINGTON (75) - McClain 4·2-10; Elliriger 11·7· 29; McDaniel 5-3-13; Robinette 3-0-6; Vermillion ~10 ; Enderle 2-0-4; Carter 1·1-3. Totals 3J.J3-75. BY QUARTERS Eastern 19 39 54 68 Starr-Wash. 16 31 56 75 SEO Standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L POP Waverly 17 1 1294 944 Gallipolis 15 3 1212 893 South Point 14 5 1330 1046 Fed. Hoc ki ng 12 6 1035 1017 Chesapeake 12 7 1212 1034 Portsmouth 12 7 1302 1248 Meigs I 1 s 11 59 1158 Athens II 8 1070 977 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 14 1075 tl72 Ja ckson 5 14 966 1220 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 SATURDAY 'S RESULTS: Portsmouth 66 Marietta 59 Miami Trace 53 Athens 45 So uth Polnl62 .Iron ton 47 THIS WEEK'S GAMES : WEDNESDAY (AI Rio) Jackson vs. Chillicothe. 7:30 p. m. . THURSDAY (AI Waverly) Ale•ander vs. Oak Hill, 7:30 p. m. (At Coal Grovel Ga llipol is vs . Fa irland, 7: IS p. m. : (AI Lucasville) - Waverly vs. Portsmouth West 7:30 p.m. (at Meigs) - Chesapeake vs. Ironton St. Joe, 7 p.m. FRIDAY CAt Buchtel) Federal Hocking vs . Starr. Washington, 7 p. m. (At Rio)m. 11110 o••••• ,....,.. Up tig1rt rwer big bills ? • Jones 4 0-8 ; Persinger 3-4-10 ; Stemhauser ~ 0 4; Gi fl ord 1-1 3. TOTALS 21 -11 ·53. Score by quarters: Athens 14 12 9 10- 45 Mi (1 mi Tr ace 10 13 10 20- 53 .MARIETTA (59) :.._· Ge isler McKisi6;B-0..6 ; 'Su lrt<Jn 8·0· ' ' .\ iM tella P qr lo;;.m oulh Point's attack Saturday with 35. Kev Morris added 12. Jeff Hannan led Ironton's attack with 20 points. Box score: I~ONTON (47)- Wi ley 1·0· 2: Hannan 7·6·20; Johnson 2·2· 6; Beckett 1·0·2: Green 4·3-11 ; Myers 0-2·2; Fairchild 1-0·2; Fitzpatrick 1-0-2. TOTALS 1713-47. SOUTH POINT (62) Tennent 2·1-5: Patrick 3·0·6: Morris 5·2·12; Hurst 16·3·35; Sharp 2·0·4. TOTALS 28-6-62. By Quarters: Ironton 9 12 16 1o-47 South Point 12 IS 21 11-62 Policy is Ia i lored to needs. Whetner you want avto, life or homeowners insurance, we will design a policy to fit your ind i vidua l fequire - me_nts . , . Discuss your specific needs with us. Davis-Wamer Ins. Phone 992-29U 114 Court St. YOUR OLD BATTERY IS WORTH '8.00 College results EAST 60 Allred 47 Nl re Dame 75 St . John.NY 71 WHEN YOU TRADE IT IN RPI Marque tt e 63 Ford ham 57 CW Posl 85 Ade lphi 68 · Ull ayett e 71 Delaware 52 ON A NEW DELCO ENERGIZER I Prvdnce 87 Se ton Hall 65 Pil lsburgh 58 Penn 51. 49 Wsln Rsrv 79 Bethany 67 51. Jos.Pa. 10J Holslra 83 Army 57 Navy 56 Bosloo Coli. 95 Ho ly Cross 86 Brown 68 Prin ce ton 62 R. I. 77 Conn . 91 I Dartmouth 76 Col umbia 74 Syr acuse 83 Colgat e 66 Temple 76 Villanova 67 .I Amher st 79 Wesleyan 66 St Bonavntr 63 Canisi us 58 Hr tfrd 84 Tr in ity -Conn . 80 AA.:l nhattan 69 Fairfield 55 I Penn 7s Ya le 49 · • A Cure For The Uncoq1mon Cold! I I, SOUTH M ary land 96 Duke 68 Tenn . 72 Alabama 71 Ky . 97 LS U 76 Mi ss. 69 Ga . 62 Gco. Wa shing ton 68 W. Vet. 64 Lsvl le 91 Cncnnti 81 N. C. 76 Va . 68 l ROGER DILLARD Pomeroy Motor Co. ' ii:... Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. ' Delco Energi zers will give you the big burst of starting power your car needs on co ld mornings . A top-of-the-lin e Energizer , for exam pl e, del ivers up to 3750 peak wa ll s of start ing power in the firsl few seconds of starting even at zero deg r ees. ' Best of <~ II . you ca n check lh e cranking power an Energizer can deliver because.the Peak Watts Rating is molded rig ht into the case. Energizers are vacu um -sea led too, so you get all the power you pay for . Stop in and gel th e Energizer that's right for your car ... and right for your budget. ' Big Shet• French Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drink · . ·only S1 For Kids RECEIVE YOUR *8.00 TRADE-IN Funburger ' " . , French Fries Small Soli Drink and Loll ipop Only . AT DEALERS LISTED BELOW: FRANK MILLS Mills Ashland Ser. 50~ GAUIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN ~VEN~E •.rt' DALE (661 Mills ·Ashland Service. .Pomeroy Motor CO. Ph. 992-7260 Cor . Locust& Beech ' ,..H ")'{! Agent .' ' 8 14 18 19 - 59 19 16 lJ 17 66 125 E. Mltln St. ~Ill ~II i 1111111 I,JIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I I I I II II~ r Cle n H·ns 7'1 16 . White 8117 ; Spngg ~ 7 6 20. McG lone 3 3 9 ; Will~<lll lSOI'1 'l 0 J TOTALS 27 12-66. CHEF~ PIIOilt fft-2111 \ Insurance I ' Pomeroy, Ohio It was the Pointers all the way Saturday night as the cochamps of the Ohio Valley Conference led 12-9, 30-2f, and 51-37 at the quartermarks. The victory left South Point with a 14-li season record, and a berth in the fini!ls of the AA , sectional at Coal Grove this coming Saturday night against the winner of Thursday 's Gallipolis-Fairland semi-final battle. Ironton bowed out with a 5-14 se~son 10ark. ... .. , ... Kenny Hurst ;.Jed ·' South' 16 ; Naeser 6-1 ,1 3 ; . ~i e)l l 7-2-16. • l/. ' Jcksnvil le St. 113 Troy Sl. 66 For.Adults ,,,·,,o,, .. u , 11 , 1 ' " ' ' ' ' ' 1 a H.1ncllcy 1·0·2. TOTALS 20·5-45 MIAMI TRACE tS3) - P. Jones 10 6 26; Coltri ll 1·0·2: M. It was sweet revenge Saturday night for Coach Mike Hughes South Point Pointers as they eliminated defending Class ' AA Sectional Tournamentchampion Ironton 62-47 at Coal Grove in a first round contest. In 1972, when the tournament was held at Waterloo, Ironton upset the Pointers, Ohio's second-ranked AA quintet, 6456, in a second-round batUe, ~apping the Pointers' unbea ten .19-game winning streakt: .... _,_ .. " . Score by quar ters: Meigs vs . M iami Trace, 7:30 p. Trailing 39-31 moving into the third period, Cooch Mel McDaniels' Starr-Washington Warriors came on strong the second half to defeat Eastern, 7~ in the Class A SecUonal Tournament se.mi-finals Saturday night at NelsonvilleYork. The loss left Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles with a final record of ll-8. The WarriiH's, now · 9-7, wiU play Federal· Hocking Thursday night. Four players hit double figures for . the Hocking Countlans. Doug Ellil!ger , led with 29 poinla, Greg McDaniel haii ·13, and Gary Vermillion and Jerry McClain 10 each . McClain was also the leading SW rebounder with ·11. Alan Duvall and Randy Boring topped the Eagles. with 20points each. John Sheets was fending champs ATHENS (45) - Mace 6·1·13; TOTALS 21·5-59. PORTSMOUTH Carter left the game with 10 points and senior Terry Bush finished his high school career with 14 points. Southwestern made 50 pet. of their foul shots, 8 of 16. Both squads had 15 team fouls: This Thursday night Ironton St. Joe will take on Chesapeake in the second round of tourney play. The action will begin at 7 at Meigs High School. Box Score: IRONTON ST . JOE Walker 2-M; Swartz 1()..4-24 ; Dressel!S-2·32 ; Scherer 1-4-6 ; Wagginer 4·1·9; Hass IHl-0 ; Boll!Hl-0; Hacker 0.().(); Hart(). ()..(); Gaga! 0-().(); Kline 0-0-0. Totals 32-11·75. SOUTHWESTERN - Dillon 5-1-11; Walker 4-0-8 ; Lewis 1-24; Carter 5-0-10; Bush 7-0-14; Frasher 0-2-2; Wood 4·3-11 ; Whitt 0-0-0; Fallo 0-0-0. Totals 26-8-60. Score by Quarters: Iron ton St. Joe 18 38 58 75 Southwestern 12 30 38 60 Your Mc intur f 3 ) -6; Chonko 3-0-6 t Tri b-ody- 3-3 9 , Es sex 4-l -9 ; i'r ~i6: ,My_e rs 2·2·6; Corn 6-0-12: Robinson S-2-14 ; Webb 4·7Burcham IHl-0 . Totals 26-14~. 15;Hannan Trace II 31 48 64 Symmes Valley 10 22 39 66 ST. JOE WINS Sparked by a 32 point per· formance by Bill Dressel , Ironton Saint J<>e zapped Southwestern out of the Class A tournament here Saturday night by a score 75~0. Ironton St. Joe had won the right to meet Chesapeake, victorious over Southern High School Friday. It was never really a contest as St. Joe was simply overpowering in the second half. Outscoring their opponents 2(). 8, Southwestern lagged at the end of the third quarter 58-38. St. Joe's Swartz fouled out late in the final quarter of action but his absence didn't affect the outcome of the game. He left after hitting 24 points. Dressell's brilliant 32 points· came via 15 field goals and two free throws. St. Joe made II of 15 free throws for 73 pet. Southwestern had two men foul out in the final quarter, Phil Lewis and Terry Carter. South Point ousts Portsmouth, Miami advance ·in tourney · Miami Trace and Portsmouth posted important wins Saturday night in the Class AAA Secbonal Tournament at Lyne Center to advance in to the semi-finals of the tourney next Friday and Saturday. In the Saturday lid-lifter the Miami Trace Panthers rallied in the final period to oust the Wooster 78 Mt . Union 70 Wtlnbrg 64 Capital 57 scorer in double figures with · 16. Rodney Dunfee made 5 of the Wildcats' 10 free throws . Hannan Trace connected 10 of 24 attempts from the charity line for 41 pet. They made a total of 20 team fouls. Viking senior Bill Webb topped Symmes Valley's more ·balanced scoring with 15 points. Phil JWbinson added 14 and Jene Myers and Rick Corn got 12 each. Webb shot 7 of his . team's 14 free throws: They shot 60 pet. from the fo ul line. The Vikings committed 22 fouls. This Thursday Symmes Valley will meet North Gallia at 7 at Meigs High School. The victor of this game will then take on the winner of the Chesapeake-Ironton St. Joe game. The team that wins this tourne y will travel to Chillicothe to participate in the Class A District tournament. HANNAN TRACE Caldwell 9·1·19; Lusher 11-2-18; Wells 2-0-4; Dunfee 1·5-7; Swain 7-2-16 ; Shaffer ()..().(); Halley 0-()..(), Totals 27-IIJ..64. SYMMES VALLEY - Lafon 2-3-7 ; Jene Myers 6-0-12 ; Jaye • Middleport Ph. 992-l126 308 E. Main Sponsored ~Y G&J Auto Parts Co. Pomeroy �• • ' ,, ., ' • • I .'"' 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26, 1973 •' ' •'' t '' ; ' •. .. Girls sing and dance (Continued from page 1) of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76led in the .Brownie promise. Mrs. Keith Riggs was at the piano for group singing of "America." Introduced were Mrs . William Ohlinger, acting chaliman of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council; Mrs. ROicoe C. Wise and Mrs. John T. Blake, leaders of Middleport Junior Troop 39; Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Reedsville, Junior Troop 67; Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Mrs. Michael Grif· fith, Mrs. Blil McDaniel and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76, Mrs. Donald Dorst and Mrs. Walter Morris, Salisbury Junior Troop 100; Mrs. Fred Gltibs, Middleport C,dettes 185; ''Mrs. Thomas Smith, '' ' ' . ''' ' '' .',• ' ,. ~ •'' ~ ~ •.. •'~ ~ \ .~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ • ~ i.,( 1n success. ~ ~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ., •• ~ , ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' •• ••' f. ',, THE CAR YOU OWN IS HEADED FOR THE JUNK HEAP. Maybe in 5 years. Maybe 10. Eventually they ·a// wind up there, a visual cancer on the landscape. Or they did, J.Jntil recycling came along. ! r Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy . Junior Troop 180. The program of songs, dances, recitations and games carrying out the international flavor included Sweden by Middleport Junior 'ftoop 39; ScoUand by Reedsville Junior Troop 67; China, by Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76; United States by Salisbllry Junior Troop 100; Germany by the Middleport Cadettes ; Mexico by the Pomeroy Cadettes ; Japan by the Salisbury Brownies; and Spain by the Pomeroy Junior Troop 180. On display were crafts made by the scouts for viewing by the parents and friends. The finger foods were. served from a refreshment table decorated in an Irish theme. Mrs . Bob Hoeflich was chairman for the Thinking Day program. MONDAY MEIGS Local . OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior HighSchool Cafeteria in Middleport. REGULAR MEETING lzaak Walton League 7 p.m. Monday. It wlll be auction night and wives are invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, at noon at Meigs Inn. BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American Legion HalL AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Wbster Post 39, joint meeting of junior and senior members, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ray Fox to hove ,.'t '•• •• '·' ' ,.~ ,. t' ~ ' ''· '' ' ' '•' ;~ ,,' .~' ~ ' ~ ' ELECTRIC POWER. Its use is the only hope we all have 'to achieve a net improvement in our environment. We're environmentalists, too, and we're working hard at reducing or eliminating pollution caused by power generation. We want an improved en·vironment for the same reasons you do. Because we al.so live here. 1. ' ·....... ......... ·--....,.,........-... - IT SHOULD BE CALLED "Eiectricycling." Almost every 'i '' ~ recycling operation depends on electricity ... as do virtually all other forms of pollution controL Electricity cleans smokestacks with electrostatic air filters, runs ~ '' '~ . '" ~ I ~­ OHIO POWER COMPANY • ' ~- .... ~ ·.~ - *'- ~.......... ~ ,. ' ..-o:..,. '•' ' --· --· ···-...._ ...··--.... ~·- .... , i . •. I ~ l . .. ~ ... ' ...-.._ ·.....,_ '- ~ ~ '•' •• 26 .4 • .... • Bird feeders and small bird nest favors were made by· the children of the Meigs Community Class taught by Mrs. Harold Wolfe at a therapy session of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Thursday. Instructors for the session were Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. James ·Quillen assisted by Mrs. Wolfe who is a member of the sponsoring club . . The favors were made by each child using a spray can top as the base for the nest. They then filled this with excelsior to form the nest. A few drops of glue were added to the nest and beans were placed in it to resemble eggs. Small feathered replicas of redbirds were added. Mrs. Parker suggested to the youngsters that they can help birds make their nests by placing short bits of string, small pieces of cloth or feathers into the crotch of a tree where the birds will find them. Mrs. Quillen instructed the youngsters In making feeders from plastic jugs with each one making a feeder to take home and use. In addition each child was given a bag of feed to take home. The feeders were made by cutting a hole on opposite aides of the jug with a wooden dowel inserted below the holes extending about three inches on the outside for the birds to Use as a perch while feeding. Heavy twine w9s tied around the handle to tie to a tree branch. The feeder made by Mrs. Quillen was placed in a tree at the school grounds and filled to attract birds to it. Mrs. Parker made a large suet bag feeder which was also placed at the school. A good supply of feed was left at the school so that the class can conti'nue feeding the birds. It was noted that ·suet· is nourishing and will not freeze . Th~ grains used in the bird feed were discussed and it was noted that these same grains are in the everyday foods of the children although they are more refined. Color flash cards of birds were shown in an identification game. It was mentioned that robins are a sign of spring, 'the common crow is considered the most intelligent bird, and that the evening grosbeak , uncommon to this area, had arrived last year and many have stayed after being fed by residents. Things such as birds nest soup were discussed by Mrs. Parker who explained the procedure used in making the soup, a delicacy in the South Sea · Islands. Small cards picturing a Cardinal were attached to the things the children made explaining to their parents .what they had studied. Cookies, Kool-Aid, bird suckers and eggs, and bubble gwn were provided for the party following the therapy session by Mrs . Quillen and Mrs. James Carpenter. The feed, dowels, bird replicas ·and suet were provided by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners with other materials being furnished by Mrs. Parker. Pictures of the garden therapy program were taken . Americanism program, guest speaker and a skit, "I Am Old · Glory" by the juniors. CHARTER membership meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn, Tuesday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. with reservations to be made with Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. 'MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of the American Red Cross, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at cafeteria of Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. IMPORTANT MEETING Southern Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school, Racine. WEDNESDAY AMERICAJ:; LEGION Auxiliary, both junior and senior units, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Potluck dinner to precede at 6:30. POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 Knights Templar stated con~lave Wed da ' . • nes Y 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance . Union of Pomeroy, 2p.m, Wednesday at' "Gentle Genius - Felix the Pomeroy United Methodist Mendelsohn," Roll call to be Church, annual ·Frances answered with a response on Willard Tea. Mrs. T. T. Shelton · the book. to have the program. March 7 was the date set to begin church sewing projects by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Olri.st. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting during which time it was decided that a covered dish diMer will be · held at the next meeting. The ·clothing center which operates in the church basement was discussed and communications from Mrs. Sidney Russell and the Mlller family were read. Reported ill were Mrs. Marie Postelwaile and he~. daughter, Mrs. Pauline Bowland, Columbus ; Mrs. Donna ·Russell, improving at home; Walter Bunce, a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. L. R. Wiley, surgical patient at University Hospital, and Bud Abbott. . Mrs. Margaret Jones 'read scripture from 1st Psalm arid Mrs. Martha Childs had the Elaine Murphy to wed 2. 2.4. 11 DINNER GIVEN MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Mason Fisher, Minersville, entertained recently with a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Guests were Roland Fisher, Columbus, ·Barbara Fisher, at home, Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Fisher, New Philadelphia; William Fisher and son, Blll, of Torch; Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minersville; and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, New Haven, W. Va. Apple Grove News, Events J. J. DAVIS, M.D. "ft. W..COMPTON~ .D~ INGELS FURNITURE HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER · RETURNED HOME Miss Frieda Faehnle, a patient at Holzer Medical Center for five weeks following a fall at home in which she fractured a hip, was returned by ambulance to her hooe on South Third Ave., Middleport Saturday. $ -------'t COME IN AND SEE OUR lOLA'S SHIRT FINISHING by FEDDERS LWAIS1 5A • Collection For Spring 95 ORGE .. Robinson's Cleaners I. evening prayer .'The program bY Mrs. Childs was on "Love.'' !§le mentioned kinds of love, such as sweetheart, parents, children, en!)Illy and neighbor and listed the greatest of all love as God's love for His children . Scriptures from John, R0111and and Corinthians were read along with a poem "It's a Solitary Life." Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Herman Lohse and Mrs. Jones with Mrs. Postelwaite and Mrs. Bert Gilkey as contributing hostesses. SHOWER GIVEN A layette shower honoring Mrs. Pamela Hager was held Mr. and Mrs, John R. Murphy, Route 4, Pomeroy, are at a recent meeting of the announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of • Young Wives Club at the Jtome I will be absent from their daughter, Elaine, to Mr. John L. Downs, son of Mr. and of Mrs. Esther Mayes. my office March 3rd to Mrs. John J. Downs, Glouster. An open church wedding will Welcomed into membership March 19th. The office be held at the Zion Church of Christ on Saturday, March 10, at was Mrs. Cathy Spencer. Ways will be closed March 2:30p.m . with a reception to follow in the church soc]al room. to raise money were discussed. 12th to March 19th. Craft for the day was making sock animals. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. The March meeting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter will he held at the home of Mrs. Miss Pam Buck, student at Ohio University, Athens, was a and children of Morning_ Star Virginia Kirkhart. weekend guest of her parents, spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Pat and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Green of Albany, Pam's fiance Raymond. was also a guest of the Bucks. Mrs. Erma Wilson, local, and Harry Rowe, a former local Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burri OPTOMETRIST . • resident, died ·Monday at a and Billy Wilson of Bolivar OFFfCE HOURS 9-; 30 TO lt: 2 T.O 5 (CLOSE Trenton, Mich. hospital. Mr. Dam spent the weekend with AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST 'COURT ST. Rowe had been ill for only a ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson POMEROY. . short time of cancer . Attending and family at Detroit, Mich. funeral services Thursday in Trenton were his brother, Richard Rowe and son, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Rowe, a sister, Mrs. Anna Wines of Racine and son, Bob Wines, of Columbus. A sister, Mi.ss Ada Rowe, was unable to attend funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson at Keno-Ridge Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, David and·Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and da ughters of Portland and Wally Morris of East Liverpool also visited the Andersons over the weekend. Mrs . Wally (Connie) Morris has been assisting in the care of Lori Anderson while her mother was hospitalized , amount of real skill in play." Jim : " It a l s o requires some real overbidding to get there. North has a lot of • Ql0'872 points but his queen-jack of ... Q82 . Ma in at Sycamore, Pomeroy hearts are probably worthWEST EAST less.'' ' • 1074 .852 Oswald : "South's fi n a I .AK86~ • .1097 53 t43 .A6 !our-spade bid is real optimism. Wher~ are the tricks .A93 .754 from?" coming sopm <DJ 1 Jim : "They come in all ... KQJ9 right. South ruffs the second ~. KJ95 heart and sees that he can't SAME D ~Y .KJ106 nfford to pull trumps so he SERVICt: None ~ulnerable knocks out the ace of diaIn At9- 0ul AIS Weal North East South monds. Later on he will THURSDAY have to knock out the ace of Use Our Free Parking Lot u 2t clubs. Then he will get MIDDLEPORT Literary CHILDREN'S HOME 3• 3• P.ass around to pullin~ trumps but Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Citizens Cominittee, 12:30 p.m. Pass Pass Pass since eve~y suit breaks even• Emerson Jones, hos!ess. Mrs. Thursday at the Children's Opening lead- • K ly he c~~ t be beaten at four Everett Hayes to review .Home. All interested persons ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy . ,. spades. invited to attend. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, .' (NEWSPAPER' £NTERPIIISE ASSN. ) By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : "How about some articles on how to handle shaky trump suits?" The bidding has been: Oswald: "Wei!, I guess the w.. t North East South standard ·shaky trump holdIng is four opposite · three. 1• ? 2• Pass us·ually you will be playing You, South, hold : these 4-3 fits at the two .AK54 .AQ83 .2 ... KQt07 level when YO!ll' · technique What do you do now? ,We Are The O,.Iy Store ' ·. Is to leave trumps alone and A-Restrain your Impulse to hope to make Your eight jumP, In no-trump ~Rd bid two trlc~s by getting in your •PIIdes. Providing Complete and side suit high cards and TODAY'S QUESTION · some ruffs." Your partner continues t9 Jim : "Some of these con- three clubs. What do you do Accurate Records of · tracts r~uire exceptionally now? · good play. All 'require a Answer tomorrow reasonable amount of, good - - - - - - - - - Your Expense on luck." SoH $1 101 JACOBY MODliN l>ook 'oswald: "Here. is an ex- to: "Win Gt lti4fl/' (t./o tlais lltWS· ception. It does require a ,..,..,), P.O. lor 419, "-4io Ci1r Prescription Medicine. great chel of &ood luck but Slltioo, HIW York, H.Y. 10019. 1t doe,1 not requlr~ any NORm .A63 .QJ AN IMPROVED ENVIRO~MENT IS TIED TO MORE We are a throwaway society, to the tune of 360 billion tons a year in paper, garbage, glass, cans and other wastes. We used to bury it, burn it, dump it into rivers, lakes, oceans, until the earth wouldn't hold it and rivers and lakes rebelled at such abuse. There's only one solution to such . a huge disposal problem. Recycling. Reclaiming and reusing waste again and again to make new products. ~ Those 4-3 Trump Divisions the machines to treat industrial wastes and operate sewage disposal systems. Without electricity, every major river and lake in America would be filthy. ' ~~~:~r~ WIN AT BRIDGE r• ~ • . TALENTED MISS KAREN REFSE, Ohio University . student who Is a field aide for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, delighted the girl scouts, their parents and friends with her guitar, vocal selections and a sing-a-long at Sunday's International Thinking Day observance. Stqrt of Sewing set Wild birds studied by children Motch ing dryer awai lable • 2speeds • 3cycles • water saver • porcelain top & lid • wasbes 21bs. to 181bs. • colors (extra) TURBOSWEEP 202 EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER AGITATOR' Gets clothes~~ clean! MATCHING DRYER • YOUR PHARMACIST 1s IIDmooo®/A\V[EIID ~~ .~· .! ' INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • wwiWi!i'O~-· L----~--..;......,~--~~ " �• • ' ,, ., ' • • I .'"' 4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 26, 1973 •' ' •'' t '' ; ' •. .. Girls sing and dance (Continued from page 1) of the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76led in the .Brownie promise. Mrs. Keith Riggs was at the piano for group singing of "America." Introduced were Mrs . William Ohlinger, acting chaliman of the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council; Mrs. ROicoe C. Wise and Mrs. John T. Blake, leaders of Middleport Junior Troop 39; Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Reedsville, Junior Troop 67; Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Mrs. Michael Grif· fith, Mrs. Blil McDaniel and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76, Mrs. Donald Dorst and Mrs. Walter Morris, Salisbury Junior Troop 100; Mrs. Fred Gltibs, Middleport C,dettes 185; ''Mrs. Thomas Smith, '' ' ' . ''' ' '' .',• ' ,. ~ •'' ~ ~ •.. •'~ ~ \ .~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ • ~ i.,( 1n success. ~ ~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ., •• ~ , ~ ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' •• ••' f. ',, THE CAR YOU OWN IS HEADED FOR THE JUNK HEAP. Maybe in 5 years. Maybe 10. Eventually they ·a// wind up there, a visual cancer on the landscape. Or they did, J.Jntil recycling came along. ! r Mrs. Wayne Swisher, Pomeroy . Junior Troop 180. The program of songs, dances, recitations and games carrying out the international flavor included Sweden by Middleport Junior 'ftoop 39; ScoUand by Reedsville Junior Troop 67; China, by Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76; United States by Salisbllry Junior Troop 100; Germany by the Middleport Cadettes ; Mexico by the Pomeroy Cadettes ; Japan by the Salisbury Brownies; and Spain by the Pomeroy Junior Troop 180. On display were crafts made by the scouts for viewing by the parents and friends. The finger foods were. served from a refreshment table decorated in an Irish theme. Mrs . Bob Hoeflich was chairman for the Thinking Day program. MONDAY MEIGS Local . OAPSE, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior HighSchool Cafeteria in Middleport. REGULAR MEETING lzaak Walton League 7 p.m. Monday. It wlll be auction night and wives are invited. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Monday, at noon at Meigs Inn. BEND 0' THE RIVER Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 Tuesday night at the American Legion HalL AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Wbster Post 39, joint meeting of junior and senior members, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ray Fox to hove ,.'t '•• •• '·' ' ,.~ ,. t' ~ ' ''· '' ' ' '•' ;~ ,,' .~' ~ ' ~ ' ELECTRIC POWER. Its use is the only hope we all have 'to achieve a net improvement in our environment. We're environmentalists, too, and we're working hard at reducing or eliminating pollution caused by power generation. We want an improved en·vironment for the same reasons you do. Because we al.so live here. 1. ' ·....... ......... ·--....,.,........-... - IT SHOULD BE CALLED "Eiectricycling." Almost every 'i '' ~ recycling operation depends on electricity ... as do virtually all other forms of pollution controL Electricity cleans smokestacks with electrostatic air filters, runs ~ '' '~ . '" ~ I ~­ OHIO POWER COMPANY • ' ~- .... ~ ·.~ - *'- ~.......... ~ ,. ' ..-o:..,. '•' ' --· --· ···-...._ ...··--.... ~·- .... , i . •. I ~ l . .. ~ ... ' ...-.._ ·.....,_ '- ~ ~ '•' •• 26 .4 • .... • Bird feeders and small bird nest favors were made by· the children of the Meigs Community Class taught by Mrs. Harold Wolfe at a therapy session of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners Thursday. Instructors for the session were Mrs. Homer Parker and Mrs. James ·Quillen assisted by Mrs. Wolfe who is a member of the sponsoring club . . The favors were made by each child using a spray can top as the base for the nest. They then filled this with excelsior to form the nest. A few drops of glue were added to the nest and beans were placed in it to resemble eggs. Small feathered replicas of redbirds were added. Mrs. Parker suggested to the youngsters that they can help birds make their nests by placing short bits of string, small pieces of cloth or feathers into the crotch of a tree where the birds will find them. Mrs. Quillen instructed the youngsters In making feeders from plastic jugs with each one making a feeder to take home and use. In addition each child was given a bag of feed to take home. The feeders were made by cutting a hole on opposite aides of the jug with a wooden dowel inserted below the holes extending about three inches on the outside for the birds to Use as a perch while feeding. Heavy twine w9s tied around the handle to tie to a tree branch. The feeder made by Mrs. Quillen was placed in a tree at the school grounds and filled to attract birds to it. Mrs. Parker made a large suet bag feeder which was also placed at the school. A good supply of feed was left at the school so that the class can conti'nue feeding the birds. It was noted that ·suet· is nourishing and will not freeze . Th~ grains used in the bird feed were discussed and it was noted that these same grains are in the everyday foods of the children although they are more refined. Color flash cards of birds were shown in an identification game. It was mentioned that robins are a sign of spring, 'the common crow is considered the most intelligent bird, and that the evening grosbeak , uncommon to this area, had arrived last year and many have stayed after being fed by residents. Things such as birds nest soup were discussed by Mrs. Parker who explained the procedure used in making the soup, a delicacy in the South Sea · Islands. Small cards picturing a Cardinal were attached to the things the children made explaining to their parents .what they had studied. Cookies, Kool-Aid, bird suckers and eggs, and bubble gwn were provided for the party following the therapy session by Mrs . Quillen and Mrs. James Carpenter. The feed, dowels, bird replicas ·and suet were provided by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners with other materials being furnished by Mrs. Parker. Pictures of the garden therapy program were taken . Americanism program, guest speaker and a skit, "I Am Old · Glory" by the juniors. CHARTER membership meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, 8 p.m. at the Meigs Inn, Tuesday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. with reservations to be made with Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. 'MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of the American Red Cross, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at cafeteria of Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. IMPORTANT MEETING Southern Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high school, Racine. WEDNESDAY AMERICAJ:; LEGION Auxiliary, both junior and senior units, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the hall. Potluck dinner to precede at 6:30. POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn, . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24 Knights Templar stated con~lave Wed da ' . • nes Y 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance . Union of Pomeroy, 2p.m, Wednesday at' "Gentle Genius - Felix the Pomeroy United Methodist Mendelsohn," Roll call to be Church, annual ·Frances answered with a response on Willard Tea. Mrs. T. T. Shelton · the book. to have the program. March 7 was the date set to begin church sewing projects by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Olri.st. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting during which time it was decided that a covered dish diMer will be · held at the next meeting. The ·clothing center which operates in the church basement was discussed and communications from Mrs. Sidney Russell and the Mlller family were read. Reported ill were Mrs. Marie Postelwaile and he~. daughter, Mrs. Pauline Bowland, Columbus ; Mrs. Donna ·Russell, improving at home; Walter Bunce, a patient at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. L. R. Wiley, surgical patient at University Hospital, and Bud Abbott. . Mrs. Margaret Jones 'read scripture from 1st Psalm arid Mrs. Martha Childs had the Elaine Murphy to wed 2. 2.4. 11 DINNER GIVEN MINERSVILLE - Mrs . Mason Fisher, Minersville, entertained recently with a dinner party in observance of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Guests were Roland Fisher, Columbus, ·Barbara Fisher, at home, Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Fisher, New Philadelphia; William Fisher and son, Blll, of Torch; Mrs. Ernest Harris, Minersville; and Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Dawson, New Haven, W. Va. Apple Grove News, Events J. J. DAVIS, M.D. "ft. W..COMPTON~ .D~ INGELS FURNITURE HEAVY-DUTY 18 LB. AUTOMATIC WASHER · RETURNED HOME Miss Frieda Faehnle, a patient at Holzer Medical Center for five weeks following a fall at home in which she fractured a hip, was returned by ambulance to her hooe on South Third Ave., Middleport Saturday. $ -------'t COME IN AND SEE OUR lOLA'S SHIRT FINISHING by FEDDERS LWAIS1 5A • Collection For Spring 95 ORGE .. Robinson's Cleaners I. evening prayer .'The program bY Mrs. Childs was on "Love.'' !§le mentioned kinds of love, such as sweetheart, parents, children, en!)Illy and neighbor and listed the greatest of all love as God's love for His children . Scriptures from John, R0111and and Corinthians were read along with a poem "It's a Solitary Life." Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Herman Lohse and Mrs. Jones with Mrs. Postelwaite and Mrs. Bert Gilkey as contributing hostesses. SHOWER GIVEN A layette shower honoring Mrs. Pamela Hager was held Mr. and Mrs, John R. Murphy, Route 4, Pomeroy, are at a recent meeting of the announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of • Young Wives Club at the Jtome I will be absent from their daughter, Elaine, to Mr. John L. Downs, son of Mr. and of Mrs. Esther Mayes. my office March 3rd to Mrs. John J. Downs, Glouster. An open church wedding will Welcomed into membership March 19th. The office be held at the Zion Church of Christ on Saturday, March 10, at was Mrs. Cathy Spencer. Ways will be closed March 2:30p.m . with a reception to follow in the church soc]al room. to raise money were discussed. 12th to March 19th. Craft for the day was making sock animals. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting. The March meeting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter will he held at the home of Mrs. Miss Pam Buck, student at Ohio University, Athens, was a and children of Morning_ Star Virginia Kirkhart. weekend guest of her parents, spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck. Pat and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Green of Albany, Pam's fiance Raymond. was also a guest of the Bucks. Mrs. Erma Wilson, local, and Harry Rowe, a former local Mr. and Mrs, Charles Burri OPTOMETRIST . • resident, died ·Monday at a and Billy Wilson of Bolivar OFFfCE HOURS 9-; 30 TO lt: 2 T.O 5 (CLOSE Trenton, Mich. hospital. Mr. Dam spent the weekend with AT NOON ON THURS .) - EAST 'COURT ST. Rowe had been ill for only a ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson POMEROY. . short time of cancer . Attending and family at Detroit, Mich. funeral services Thursday in Trenton were his brother, Richard Rowe and son, Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Rowe, a sister, Mrs. Anna Wines of Racine and son, Bob Wines, of Columbus. A sister, Mi.ss Ada Rowe, was unable to attend funeral services. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson at Keno-Ridge Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, David and·Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and da ughters of Portland and Wally Morris of East Liverpool also visited the Andersons over the weekend. Mrs . Wally (Connie) Morris has been assisting in the care of Lori Anderson while her mother was hospitalized , amount of real skill in play." Jim : " It a l s o requires some real overbidding to get there. North has a lot of • Ql0'872 points but his queen-jack of ... Q82 . Ma in at Sycamore, Pomeroy hearts are probably worthWEST EAST less.'' ' • 1074 .852 Oswald : "South's fi n a I .AK86~ • .1097 53 t43 .A6 !our-spade bid is real optimism. Wher~ are the tricks .A93 .754 from?" coming sopm <DJ 1 Jim : "They come in all ... KQJ9 right. South ruffs the second ~. KJ95 heart and sees that he can't SAME D ~Y .KJ106 nfford to pull trumps so he SERVICt: None ~ulnerable knocks out the ace of diaIn At9- 0ul AIS Weal North East South monds. Later on he will THURSDAY have to knock out the ace of Use Our Free Parking Lot u 2t clubs. Then he will get MIDDLEPORT Literary CHILDREN'S HOME 3• 3• P.ass around to pullin~ trumps but Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Citizens Cominittee, 12:30 p.m. Pass Pass Pass since eve~y suit breaks even• Emerson Jones, hos!ess. Mrs. Thursday at the Children's Opening lead- • K ly he c~~ t be beaten at four Everett Hayes to review .Home. All interested persons ·216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy . ,. spades. invited to attend. .__ _ _ _ _ _ _, .' (NEWSPAPER' £NTERPIIISE ASSN. ) By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : "How about some articles on how to handle shaky trump suits?" The bidding has been: Oswald: "Wei!, I guess the w.. t North East South standard ·shaky trump holdIng is four opposite · three. 1• ? 2• Pass us·ually you will be playing You, South, hold : these 4-3 fits at the two .AK54 .AQ83 .2 ... KQt07 level when YO!ll' · technique What do you do now? ,We Are The O,.Iy Store ' ·. Is to leave trumps alone and A-Restrain your Impulse to hope to make Your eight jumP, In no-trump ~Rd bid two trlc~s by getting in your •PIIdes. Providing Complete and side suit high cards and TODAY'S QUESTION · some ruffs." Your partner continues t9 Jim : "Some of these con- three clubs. What do you do Accurate Records of · tracts r~uire exceptionally now? · good play. All 'require a Answer tomorrow reasonable amount of, good - - - - - - - - - Your Expense on luck." SoH $1 101 JACOBY MODliN l>ook 'oswald: "Here. is an ex- to: "Win Gt lti4fl/' (t./o tlais lltWS· ception. It does require a ,..,..,), P.O. lor 419, "-4io Ci1r Prescription Medicine. great chel of &ood luck but Slltioo, HIW York, H.Y. 10019. 1t doe,1 not requlr~ any NORm .A63 .QJ AN IMPROVED ENVIRO~MENT IS TIED TO MORE We are a throwaway society, to the tune of 360 billion tons a year in paper, garbage, glass, cans and other wastes. We used to bury it, burn it, dump it into rivers, lakes, oceans, until the earth wouldn't hold it and rivers and lakes rebelled at such abuse. There's only one solution to such . a huge disposal problem. Recycling. Reclaiming and reusing waste again and again to make new products. ~ Those 4-3 Trump Divisions the machines to treat industrial wastes and operate sewage disposal systems. Without electricity, every major river and lake in America would be filthy. ' ~~~:~r~ WIN AT BRIDGE r• ~ • . TALENTED MISS KAREN REFSE, Ohio University . student who Is a field aide for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, delighted the girl scouts, their parents and friends with her guitar, vocal selections and a sing-a-long at Sunday's International Thinking Day observance. Stqrt of Sewing set Wild birds studied by children Motch ing dryer awai lable • 2speeds • 3cycles • water saver • porcelain top & lid • wasbes 21bs. to 181bs. • colors (extra) TURBOSWEEP 202 EXCLUSIVE LINT FILTER AGITATOR' Gets clothes~~ clean! MATCHING DRYER • YOUR PHARMACIST 1s IIDmooo®/A\V[EIID ~~ .~· .! ' INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • wwiWi!i'O~-· L----~--..;......,~--~~ " �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O., Feb. 26.1973 1 . , . BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Actiont Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' ' Notice OUT THEY GO Stock Reduction SLACKS SALE OF QUAliTY ------- BUY ONE PAIR GET 1 PAIR FREE Slacks and jeans sale for the family. POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY 1912 CHEVROLET 54200 Monte Carlo, spring green llnlsh, white vinyl top, power door locks. power windows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front & rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, premium steel belted fires, stereo tape · & radio, lactory air. It' s loaded . New car tille. Reduced from $5447 . 1969 CH.EV. BIS. 4 DR . $899 327 V-8 engine, aUtomatic trans., power steer ing & brakes, good tires, green finish with matching interior. Book Value $1150 .00. Early Bird Special. 1967 FORD LTD $695 H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P. steering & brakes, radio, blue finish, blk. vinyl top, good tires, radio. Special!!! PUBUC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be Informed of the tunc · tlons of your government are ~mbOdied in public notices . In that s~lf . government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . We stronQI Y advise those citizens, seeking further information, to exercise their r ight of access to publi c records and public meetings. PUBLIC NOTICE MARTHA PRICE. aka MARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB . PRI CE, CINCINNATUS KIBBLE, CINCINNATUS KIBBLE, JR .. C. KIBBLE, C. E . KIBBLE, H. E KIBBL E, GEORGE E. KIBBLE, JOHN KIBBLE, LEWIS KIBBLE, CARRIE KIBBLE, MINNIE L----------_J . DIOVORE, LILLIE SCOTT, SARAH E . SA MUELSON , FRANit KIBBLE, MARTHA KIBBLE, MAMIE SO VEL , SMALL BlACK and hrnwn HDRRACE E. KIBBLE, Beagle pup. last s~~n in CLARA CHUTES , CHARLES Veterans Memorial Hospital KIBBLE , AND HERBERT area on Sunday. It found or KIBBLE If living, whose exact are unknown and seen, please phone R lchard addresses whose last known addresses are Pey ton . 992-6475. Rt . 1. Reedsville, Ohio, and If 2·26·ltC deceased then their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, executors, administrators and · PUBliC NOTICE or assigns will take notice that FINANCIAL REPORT J. B.. O'Brien filed his comp laint OF TOWNSHIPS February 8, 1973 In the Common For Fiical Year Ending Pleas Court of Meigs County, December 31st, 1972 Ohio, Case No . 15232 alleging Rl. 1 Langsville, Ohio t~at he Is the owner of 5-484 February 14, 1973 Interest In the following 1 ce rtify the following report described real estale, and to be correct preying that title to said rea l Alml!l E . Smith estate be quieted and tor par. Township Clerk titian of sa id real estate. SUMMARY OF CASH The persons above named wi ll BALANqES RECEIPTS take notice that they have been AND EXPENDITURES made par tie s defendant to sa id Balance Jan. 1, 1912 complaint and that they are General Fund 408 .31 required to answer within 28 Motor Vehicle License days after April 2, 1973 or on or Tax Fund 4,129 .19 before May 1. 1973. ""Gasoline Tax Fund 6,650.17 Said real estate tieing situated 11,187.67 In the Townsh ip of Olive, County Totals Total Receipts of Meigs and State of Ohio. General Fund 4.718.09 I, Being In 160 acre lot 1164, Motor Vehicle Li cense town .4, range 11 of the Ohio Tall; F und 7,174.54 Company's Purchase, more 12,804.73 particularly desc:rlbed as the Gasoline TaK Fund Fed . Revenue S.W. ~:~uarter ot lot 1164 .Sharing 922.00 beginning at the S.W. corner of Totals 24,697 .36 lot 116.. ; thence north along sa id Total Receipts& aat;uces lot line 80 rods ; th ence east 80 General Fund 5,126.40 rods to a stake ; thence south 80 Motor Vhicle License rods to the sout h line of lot 1164; 11 ,303.7 3 thence west 80 rods to the place Ta x Fund 19,454 90 of beginning , co ntaining 40 Gasotine Tax Fund Fed . Revenue acres. more or less . Sharing 922.00 Excepting a 10 acre parcel out 35,855.03 of s.w. corner of said 40 acre Totals Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies ; new location, Ash. Street, Middleport near park; phone 992·5443. 1·7·tiC Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEM EVES. 8:00P.M. f'OMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992-2156 Lost Expenditures 3,678.52 General Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,755.67 Gasoline Tax Fund 13.262.26 "T;Ot&IS 22,696.45 Balance Dec. 31, 1972 General Fund 1.447.88 Motor Vhlcle Lic ense 5 .548 .06 TalC Fund 6, 192.64 Ga$OIIne Tll)( Fund Fed . Revenue Sharing 922.00 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS 1 WI\N't'Aitt Rent Rooms · By The Week or Month ' Rt. 61 N Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 675·5007 NEWLY renovated la rge WILL second floor apartment in not be responsible for downtown Pomeroy. Balcony a_ny debts co ntracted by overl ooking river . Phone 992· anyone other than myself. Signed, Michael A. CaPehart, 2789. Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 2 25 61 2 25 3t - - - - - - - - - · . p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:._·_:.: - P 2 BEDROOM trailer. close to J, 4 WEIMARANER puppies and mine site on Rt . 325, by week a P2 year old female to give or month. ulillties paid . away ; phone 742 -6834 . Phone 742·5980. 2-25 -lfc 2·22-6tc 1 -==:;:====--==="HEll" - - - - - HEATING & COOLING. Furnace Controls Wanted l Red Carpet Inn Notice ARNOLD BROTHERS I. Limited Number BLIND ADS 1 Add•tlonal 25c Charge pe1 Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 0:30a.m. to- 5:00 p .m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . totIt. Is the Intent to convey 30 r acres which was form er ly owned by Sarah M. Kibble . 2. Also the following real estate In sections -4, and 10, town 4 range 11 , IQO acre lot 1159 bound"t~ on )he no•t~ ~Y lond of cwarlft Qr· J;tlfo · e'ta ~ .t e:!St ·by David. Rood, sou'th by Mathilda Hetzer and west Jasper Reed, containing nine a(:res . 3. Also 20 acres In S~ction 1, Town -4, Range 11 Ol ive AND EXPENDITURES Township , Meigs County, Ohio BY FUND the S 'h of the S.E . If" of the s.w . General Fund HUMIDIFIERS v.. of sa id sec tion 11 conta ining 405 .58 20 acres . B.. , Jan . l. 1972 Cem . Fund - A part Hot Water Heaters J. B. O' Brien . 2.73 ol Gen . fund Plaintiff Plumbin!l' Total 408 .Jl (2 ) 12, 19, 2613) 5, 12, 19, 26 . Receipts Electrical Work General Property Ta)( Real Estate (G ross ) 2,934 .11 PUBLIC NOTICE Tangible Proper ty Property IN THE COURT OF TaK (Gross) 39.01 COMMON PLEAS, ln neritance Tax MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (G ross) 154.08 PROBATE DIVISION Sta te in come .Ta x In the Matter of THE ESTATE 844.80 OF Clara Hess, Deceased . Sales Tax 992-2448 Cigarette License Fees NOTICE and Fines (Gross) 55.69 Ta the Heirs at Law and Nut of Pomeroy, 0. Intangible ta x 520.85 Kin of Clara Hds, Deceased : Bond Ret irement 19.55 You are hereby notified ft}at Cemetery 150.00 on the 15th day of February , BILL 'S Army · Navy Surplus Total Rece ipts 4,71 8.09 1913, an application was filed in Store; Work Clothing. Work Tolal Beginn ing Balan ce th is Court to rel ie ve lh e Estate Shoes and Boots, Tools, Tarps Plus Receipts" ' 5.126.40 of Clara Hess. Deceased, from. and much more al discount Expenditures admlnlslrat ion and to sell prices; 85 N. Courl Sl., ToJal Exoenditures personal property of Clar a Hess 3,099.31 to apply on the fun eral bill . Athens, phone 592·2488 ; open 9 Administrative 573.21 Cemeteries a .m. to 5: JO p.m. daily , ex cept You are hereby further Lighting 6.00 notif ied that this Appl ication Monday a nd Friday. 9 to 9 Grand Total Expenditures - will be heard on the 15th day of p.m. General Fund 3,678.52 March , 197J, at 10 :00 o'clock 2·2J.2tc Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 1.4.. 7.88 A.M. before this Court. Tolal E)( pend itures Plus Mann lnQ D. Webster , Bal .. Dec . 31, 1972 5,126.40 Probate Judge KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND Motor Vehicle Li cenu (2) 19, 26 (31 5, 31 WIG S. SPECIALS MONTH . Tax Fund LY . BROWN'S INDE · 4,129.19 Bal. , Ja n. 1, 1972 PENDENT DISTR I BU . Receipts PUBLIC NOTICE TOR, MIDDLEPORT . Motor Vehi cle License The Charles E . Larkins real TaK 7,174 .5 4 estate located in the village of PHONE 992·5113. Tola l Rece ipts 7,17 ...54 Chester is being offered for ·23-llc Tota l Beginning Balance sa le. Asking pr ice Is $11,000.00. -=-:---- ----=2_:: 11.J03.7l For Plus Recelp ls Informat ion contact REV IVAL starting Feb. 281h E • penditures Josephine Osborne , Ad - thru March lllh, 7: 30 p.m .; Total f)(penditvres ministratr ix, Long Bottom , Rev . Ceci l Wise, fir st week, Misce llan eous 520.75 Ohio. R. D. Sale subject to Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio ; Rev. Mainl enan ce 5.234.92 approval of Probate Cour t. Grand Tota l Expendi tu res Am os Tillis . 2nd week, Joseph lne Osborne M(ltor Vehicle Li cense Administratrix of the Estate Rebersburg, Pa. ; everyone is Tax Fund 5,755 .67 of Charles E. Lark ins. welcome; Pastor Rev . Lee Bal., Dec . 31. 1972 5,548.06 Deceased Burn em ; Rutland Com . Tota l Exp enditur es PIU$ (2) 23, 25, 26. Jtc munity Church. Bal .. Dec . 31, 1972 11 ,3 03.73 2·23·6tc Gasoline Tn Fund ----·------~ Ba l.. Jan . 1,1972 6,650.17 PUHLIC N O TICt Receipts Gasoline Ta x 12,8 00 .00 Business Opportunities Oth er 4.73 NOl tCE OF Total Rece ipls 1 12,804.73 PUBLIC SALE LOANS, operating capital. elc. Total Beginning Balance I 0 WHOM IT MAY CO N Available for any purpose, Ptuo Receipts 19,454.90 c E t.: N $20,000 up loany ajTioun t. Call Notice is hereby given that on Expenditures c'lrea code 1'1 2·337 -1127, Total Expenditures MMc h 'II". IY !J. at 10 00 AM a William L. Creekmore CLU . Misce llaneous 5,585.51 puiJi ic s,1 1e wi ll be IH~ I d at Srnith Maintenance 7,5.40.13 Ne lson Molors. Pomeroy. Ohi(l 2·25· 101c Improvement 136.62 to se ll for C<'lsh th e tollowin9 Grand Tota l Expenditures - t OIIt~tcriil . to wit 1977 OiJel )7 1..' Ga!>o line Tax Ft.md 13,262.26 Se ria l No . 579672763 , sa id HIGH Volume Serv lce Station Ba l. . Dec . ll, 1972 6,192.64 col lat crt~l bcmg he ld lo secu re fo r lease; paid tra ining ; Tolal Expenditures Plus --~.!fl obliga lion arising under a please ca ll 614-992·5221 be· Ba l. , Dec. J l, 1972 19,454.90 r {' li"l il instal men I st•curi ly tween B a .m. a nd 5 p.m. <19rcenn•nt P)lPClJ i e d by Ceci l Federal General 2· 18.121c Revenue Sharing •,\,1yn.vc1 ,\ nd t1eld by GL·neral Molor!> AcctJp lance Corporalion Receipts 922.00 i"IS secu red par ty ~. r~ id publ ic Revenue Sharing To Buy Total Receipts 922.00 s,1 1e is lo be conduct ed ac Ba l., Dec. 31, 1972 922.00 cording lo lll e lil ws of the !:. late of Ohio Genera l Molars Ac 2 TO 10 acreS, suitable for (2) 26, It l (.'Pfilncr. Corpora lion re serves trai ler ; nice counlry location ; th e riqht to bid at lh is sa le. lJIIOIIL' 991 :-;-.:..., . ' lt u• <. olfn ter al 1S presen tl y 2·2S·JIC !. IOn•(l and may lJe seen at ·D1i lll N4•lson Motors . Pomt•roy , O IHO CATTLE. top prices; phone Gall ipoli s 446·3792. (.,f NEkAL MO T0 !~3 2· 16.121p ACCEP TANCE Thursday Night Industrial COl-: POl..' AT ION League WANTED, Beel Hides ; will pay ( ; ' I ,' / . II Feb. 22, IP73 $9 a piece ; Pomeroy 51.. Standings Mason , W. Va .; phone 77J. Team W. L. 5600. Midwest Steel 44 20 2· 16·151p WHA Standings K&C Jewelers 42 22 By United Press International Team No.4 38 26 ,East OLD furniture , oak tables, Landmark 28 l6 wltptsg,f ga organs. dishes, clocks, brass Mil hone Sohlo 22 ~2 Clev el and 36 24 2 74 232 196 beds or complete households . . Superior 18 46 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. High Individual Game New York 29 33 1 59 254 268 Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992.' John Tyree 223. Ph ila 29 33 0 58 233 260 6271. Second High Ind. Game Quebec 25 J2 5 55 215 246 1·7·1fc Mike LIHie 209. 24 26 4 52 223 265 Otf•wa High Series - Bill Boyles West 581. w I t pts gf ga Second High Series - Ed Winnipeg 37 23 3 77 238 190 Employment Wanted Voss 571. Houslon 31 26 4 66 2~8 209 BABYSITTIN G in my home; Team High Game - Team Mnnsta 30 29 3 63 205 217 C)(peri enced ; reliable ; phone No. ~ 919. los Arig 29 29 5 63 217 215 9Y2·77l9, Middleport Team High Series - Team ' Alberta 28 31 2 58 213 211 2 25-61c No: ~ 2517. 24 36 1. 49 200 225 Chicago Local Bowling Notice INFORMATION DEADL'IN ES, ,5 P.M. Dly Before Publi cation. PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Monday Dead/1ne ·9 a.m . Permanent Special. February . Cancellation - Corrections • Will be acC~pled until 9 e .m. tor 20th thru March loth . Breck Day Of-Publicat ion perm. and the new Phase 7 . REGULATIONS perm . regular $17.50 now Th'e Publisher reserves the $13 .50; phone 985·4141 ; right to edit or...reject any ads deemed obtE-l'tlonal . Th ~' opera lor s: Richard and Sandra Kerns . .,ublisher will not be responsiblE' ~or more than one incorrect 2· 18· 12tc insertion. RATES For For Wal"'t Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Mlni!TIUm Charge 75c 12 ten~ per word · thrp• consec utive insertions . · l8 cents per word six con ·secutive Insertions , 25 Per Cen"t Di scount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' ' & OBITUARY $1 .50 tot 5() word rtlinlmlJm Each cidd ltlonal word 2c. 2 BEDROOM trailer In Mid· dleporl. adults only. Phone 992-5592. 2·21 -llc 'fRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2·13.tfc - - -- - -- 2 BE DROOM mobile home; complete ly furnished ; call 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. 2·7·ttc ~7:':":::-:C":"::c-:-::-:=-·u NFURNISHED 3· room aparlment, adults only. No pets , 408 Spring Ave .,. Pomeroy. l-l·llc -~=:-::::=:-- 3 AND- 4 ROOM lurnlshed and tJnfurnished apartments. Phone 992·5434. 4·12·t1C - -- - -For Sale • ONE Motorola T,V.. black and while; phone 992 . 2262 . 2·23 ·3tc -- - - - - - - - HONDA 350 Scrambler, excel lent condition, 3314 aclual miles, $625. Phone 992· 2865. 2·2Htp '72 EARLY AMER ICAN stereo· radio combination. AM-FM rad io. 4 speaker sound syslem, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $77.69. Use our budget terms . Call 992· 7085. 2·22-61c MODERN Walnut style stereo· radi o, AM · FM radio , 4 speaker sound sy stem , 4 speed automat ic changer. Balan ce S65.98. Use our budget term s. Cal l 992-7085. 2·22-6tc For Sale CO.OP Country Squire ~N~~& TIRES Worlh $6 .00 Towards purchase of pair of Snow Tires. Good at Landmark Super Servic Station. Offer good as lang as supply lasts. J' ' ,. ------' ' ' ' ' :z.o ' MIAKITES 1 ... . *.l l"l •• HlA. ... . 1M. nus u6EO 10 BE (2) PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig· Zag Sewing Machines . Still in oriQinal cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms. and blind hem stitch. Full cash price S38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992 ·7755, Electro Hygiene Co. 2·21·6tc ANN IVERSARY SAVINGS!!! Celebrating their 2nd an niversary in TUPPERS PLAINS, KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER offers quality NEW FURNITU RE at lOWEST PRICES in area . Shop and compare; you PAY LESS AND GET MORE at KUHL'S -- the "cash 'n carry " store , w h e r e old - f as hion e d BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURN ITURE : Mapl e bedroom sui te: dresser and mirror , chest, bookcase headboard bed, S100; 3 pc. coffee, step-table sets $16.95; PAIR table lamps $11.95; vinyl recliners. black. tan, green S69.95; Patchwork or floral swivel rockers $69.96 ; Maple chesl of drawers, 4· drawer . $25, 5-drawer $30 ; Boston rockers $25 ; Cloth sofa beds $72 .95 ; couches, match· lng chairs, set $139.95 up ; s pc. Maple dinetle , round /able 1129.95. KUHL'S also sleeks USED furniture : chests and dressers; bookcases: desks; dinettes ; baby beds, jum · pers ; TV's, floor -model $45, port . $35; record players; radios. ALL major appl iances have 30·day GUARANTEES : 30", 36" gas or e lec. ranges,· auto . washers $45: elect. or gas dryers 135: refrigerators 125 up; chest or upright deep freezes from $65. KUHL'S B'ARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt . 7 "at caution li_9hl ," Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Upen to 6 p.m . Clo sed MONDAYS ONLY . Phone : 667·3858. 2·2s.7tc .HA$ IJECOMING TH~ COLLEGE P~ES1t>ENT CHANGED YOUR ~I FE, MRS. 8"00.f4:!~ ~ ·- - - - - SlviiiH NELSON BOB SLOAN & C. L. 1KITCHEN 992-5653 MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy 99T-2174 G& E Arpliance Repair, repair on at laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding. electric and gas. Call 992·3802 or after 4:30 p.m . call 992· 6050. 1·5·30tp Have your home built by Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 years ' experience in building homes in Meigs County. ------ ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND DAVE'S Garage, formerly Jim Heaton's Garage on West Shade Road Is now open for business. Work done on all cars, trucks and farm trac· tors; call 985·4118 belween B a.m. and 6 p.m . or 985.4233 after 6 p.m. 2·21·4tc CONSTRUCTION · PHONE~ 992-2550 ------ -~EE US'f:oR : Awnings, storm O' DELl WHEEL al ignment doors and windows, carports, Sale Sale . The Daily Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy lANDMARK Super Service St1. JackW. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-9932 '69 ~ORO •;, ton pickup; 70 Honda Road Bike ; '72 Olds Delta 88, 4 door hardtop, air; Gravely 14 horse with front mounted mower; 1 set acetylene cutting torches ; LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· phone 992·3954. 4165. . c 2·21 ·6tc . 2 11 301 '57 CHEVY, good •·tondltion, ·coAl, Limestone, Excelsior· S250; Portable washer and Sail Works, E. Main St., dryer , excellent condi tion . ' SI7S for both ; phone 742·5263. Pomeroy . Phone ~2 ·3891. 2·2J.6tc 4·12.tfc' LI\IE· IN OUR SPI$1-.lDID ESTATES - WE'"-L TI'AR DOG PATCH DOWN, AND REBUILD IT- ·Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Til'l Monday thru Saturday 606 E.,blain •. ~omeroy, D. IT'S MIGHTY TEMPTIN'-BUT 'T\'JOULDN'T BE FAIR TO DEPRIVE ... ® -YO' IDEE LISTS FUM HY I DEEJ,.SPORT, 0' TI-l' PLEASURE. 0' ASSOSHEEA111-t \'J IF TH' UNDERPRIVILEGED 'K>' 1550 FOND OF- _..... ..... ., .,,.,_,,oc. t l f l l - ·... WINNIE WINKLE ----c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Real Estate Mobile Homes For Sale ! - - - - - - - -.... 8 for $1 .00 PLEASE SWAP!! )t)UCAN ~---- Real Estate 20~ -GUARANTEEDPhon~> 992-,2094 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Complete Service • complete front end service. Phone 949·3821 tune up and brake service. Racine, Ohio Wheels balanced e lec· Crltt Bracll6td tronica lly. Ali work S·1·1fc guaranteed. Reasonable - - - - - - - : rates . Phone 992.3213 or 742· EXCAVATING. dozer, loader 3232. and backhoe work; septic 2·18.1fc tanks Installed; dump trucks E LNA and White Sewing lo·boys for hire ; will houl and Machines ... service on all DOZER and back hoe work, fill dirt, top soli, limestone makes . Reasonable rates . ponds and wpllc tanks, dlt. and gravel; call Bob or Roger The Sewing Center, Mid · ching service; top soil, fill Jellers, day phone 992·7089 ; dleport, Ohio. dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex nlg ht phone 992·3525 or 992· 11·16·HC cavating . Phone 992 .5367, 5232. Dick Katr , Jr. 2·11 ·HC SEPTIC TANKS AROBic' 9·1·tfc - - - - - SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·· -~-~---­ EO, REPAIRED. MILLER WILL trim or cut trees, clea~ For SANITATION, ST~WART, out basements, attics, etc. OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Phone 949.3221. 10·4·tfc, 2·4-lotc lp;;L-;U-;;M;:;;;-B;: IN -;;G::-:w-::o::; rk:"·'; do=n=e=; ~ phone 985·4265. R~l For 2·11·301c rtLELAN~ USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ·on Most Americon Cars marquees, aluminum siding and rai ling . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates, phone Chari ... Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·tfc Estate . For Sale Aluminum Sheets IT 'HAS ~O~C5t> YOO CHAUVINISTIC MAl5$ TO THINK OF ME AS AMINO·- EXPERT 1Wheel Ali&nment .'5.55 ------- AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·1 l ·lfC A FRIEI\JI?L'{ CIT'{ 10 LIVE IN . Eli..IT 1HE:5Ei. "A'IS ... ;5top In ·arid See Our· I ·Floor Display. CONCRETE EXCAVATING. Dozer>, large' READY .MIX delivered right to your and sma ll ; Backhoes and pro/·ect. Fast and easy. Free Loaders on track and /ires ; est mates, Phone 992·3284. Lo · boy Dump trucks Goegleln Ready .Mix Co., Service; Septic: tanks in slalled; George (Bill) .. Middl~port, Ohio. 6·JO.Ifc Pullins; phone 992·2478. 2·9· tfc' SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED --~--HARRISON'S TV Service and REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Service Calls ; phone 992·2522. ONner & Opera lor . 2·9· tfc 5·12·HC WILL do remodeling , Interior and exterior painting·, con. crete work by hour or con · lracl; phone !'92·3511. 2·21 ·12tp 2 LEVE L lois in Middlepor t: phone 992·2082. us.31p ------MUZZLE loading shotgun ; 35 gal. copper apple buller kettle Frigidaire with stand; upright deepfreeze ; phone OIL AND GAS Service, new and 992-7692. used furnaces, new aluminum 2·25·3tc sid ing and remodeling, 24 - - - - - -hour service; phone 843-2833 . REALTY REG ISTERED Angus bull s. 1·25.J0tp Call Bill Witte 992·2789, Rock 608 E. Main ..I Spr ings , Ohio . Pomeray _I' ,. . . 2·2S·301p SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . ' MOBILE HOME 6 REG IST ERED Angus cows Auth_orized Singer Sales anc an d 1 yearling bull. Cows lo 12x60 Located on 1 acre of Serv1ce. We Sharpen Scissor::; . ground, close in. Extended ca lve soon. 12,500. 992·2789. 2 25·121 p --~c----~~3..:_· 29· 11C li~ i ng R.. 3 bedrooms, bath , ulil ity s pace. Air cond . BUIL DING lois for sa le at Rock $6.900.00. For Springs, Ohi o. Close to Meigs 30 ACRES FENCED High Sc hool with Tuppers l lf2 story, 2 bedroom. brick Just otf Rt. 681 . New well & Pla in s water. Size 112 acre and house in Middleport : car - water system . Good cis/ern larger . 992·2789. poled, paneled, kitchen and and spring . 4 bedroom home , 2·2S.JOtp din ing room tile, complete bath , nice kitchen, some with drapes . $6500. Cal l 992· fruit trees. Buildings. Asking STEREO 8 lrack. Must sel l at 3465. S12.900.00. 2. 22-6lc once. 1973 B tra ck stereo in POMEROY love ly walnut console . Take - - - - - - - - - -New siding, roof & carport. 3 over paymenls ol $7.55 per HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone bedrooms, bath, dining R. month or pay $101 .50. Call 992· 985-3529. · Porches. Asking S5,ooo.oo. 5331 ' MIDDLEPORT 2·23·tlc ; : - - -- - - - -6-· ll ·tlc l'h s tory frame with fur. ---------niture . 5 rooms. Porches. 1972 ZIG ·ZAG Sewing Machine. Gas furna ce. Storm doors & This machine Is a dressmaker windows. Lot 105x135 (level). model. Pay balance ol $38.50 or pay balance of $6 per $8,500.00. • Air Conditioners month. Cai i992.S331. POMEROY 2-23-tfc • Awnings This home has everyth ing - - - -- - - - - and more too. BRICK, & ···Underpinning about 8 years old. Beautiful KEEP ca rpels beauliful despite .kitchen. 3 large B.R.'s, l'h too.tsteps of a bu sy family . : Complete mQbile hQme balhs. Dl~lng . Full basement Buy Blue Lustre . Rent ~service -.- plus gigantiC t·lect ri c shamp ooer $1 . l:lisplay of mobile homes wi lh Rec . R. Carport. 1 acre . Ne lson 's Drug Sto re , ·always available-at ... $29.500.00. Pomeroy, Ohio . HENRY E. CLELAND 2·26·2tc BROKER . MILLER 3 ASSOCIATES 992·2259 MOBILE HOMES 36"x23"x. 009 SPECIAL SALE GLORY BE!! IT 'S SICH A PUF\lY DA'I-- I THINK I'Ll WALK ' ------ The Daily Sentinel P:l;JT CO />JAJAY, ftt.KS' U 'LL BE R~T BACK. AfTER. 'IFII:'. .20·MIM!r< PA~E FOR SOM6 C~C/Al I\1ESSAGE5' 1120 Washington Blvd. 142J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY Mobile Home, on a lot 95xl35 in Rutland; Includes dish . was.her, washer and dryer , stainless steel sink, garbage disposal, eye level range and dacron polyester carpeting throughout; phone 742·3832 evenings. 2·21·12tc .·HOUSE FOR- sALE, 114 Brick . • street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house. 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or r.all 992-5898. 11·26·tlc . 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 bedroom, with . or without furniture; phone 992·3511. ~-=-----'7"""=,:,2~ · 11· tf c ail 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with basement, I wlthOOJt; 2 car garages 1 acre lots; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground; will trade or help finance ; also s good building lots , water and disposal installed ; Charles H. Cornell, Athens, 59J.7034 or 593·5667. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _2_·11·Hc .:ASH paid lor makes and . models of mobile home s. Phone area code 614-423·9531. 4 BE OR OM home, 2 baths, gas • ·13·tfc furnace, full basement, river frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992·2360. 1·25·1fc I fti.IRE GOTTA MNO rr TO VOU, GUZ! YOU ACTUALL'i GOT llfAT 910 .JASPfiR WAITIM FOR U9 TO 1 TIE 'IM UP AGAIN/ sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio It's time for a change, see us. NEW LISTING Middleport - 2 bedrooms, bath, gas. clrculotlng heat. All utilities . Near stores and schools. Asking only $5,500.00.' 30 ACRES , 4 Bedroom house - Warm, has own gas well . 10 Acres of meadow . $15,000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE About 400 Ft. - New 1972 Fleetwood Mobile Home 12x65, and 18' Motor Boat, 120 H. P. motor and trailer. Space tor second mobile home . ALL MINERALS 117 Acres - High Land, locust thicket, gas well , dug well , house, barn and lots of out· buildings. Just 519.500.00. MODERN ALL ELECTRIC 7 Acres - 4 Bedroom Home, 1'12 baths, J>asement . Near Route 7 and Middleport. NEW HOME Rutland - 3 Bedrooms, all ele ctric . Full basement. Garage and nice lot. Only $20,500.00. GOllY, SAiiO'r' ·••.IT'S Ul<f CX'IE 0' I 'IAEM MC7o'IES ... '100 KIIOW "''BOUT RO,I/1 HOOO! ·YOU S'POSE IT'S ., FOR REALf ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ·- - - - - - author 3. Signifi· cant point 4. District of England 5. Indian cymbals 6. Embank· ment 7. Pizzeria fixture 8. Freight 6. Labor T~ANKS.FONG . IVE GOT T~E MUSTACHES THE BEARDS. union branch 11. Spanish city 12. Dodge 13. Craven (hyph . wd.) 15. Cyprinoid fish 16. " - sel· dommake passes ... " 17. Acclivity 20. Guevara 23. Relating to bone 25. Demon- 9. "Fables In Slang" • author 10. Guided U. A burst· ing inward strate c;,;;...-.-1 26. Classic ...._..- We talk to you WMP0/1390 Love" body DICK TRACY BROOM HILDA operetta (2 wds. l 28. Distaff kin L-............,..............................1 29. Fisherman 30. Maiden r-:~-----""r-------'-'-~ name des· ignation W~l- , IT r. ""' THI, ""'" OCNp, ~ADY, 31. Papal s~~o!l ro ~G IT~ Btl r r 40ITA (C 1973 King Feature• Syn dicate, Inc.) 2. "Art Of ACROSS 1. Heavenly Don' t walt . The time to do anyth ing Is now . Many, many more good buys . There's no time like now. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 it no answer 992·2568 or 985·4209 like a person. Yeslerday'o Cryptoquole: ONE THING ONLY HAS BEEN LENT TO YOUTH AND AGE IN COMMON- DISCONTENT. MAITHEW ARNOLD 18. For fear that 19. Int. org. JJt!llMIDllJG;u..J .,_I!J-.~ ,_ Unscramble these roor Jumbleo, one letter to each lljUBft, to form four ordinar7 word1. Yesterday's Answer 20. Garden Rower (2 wds.l 21. Dwelling 22. Pitcher 23. OldJapa· nese coin 24. Veer 25. Hoopla 27. - culpa 31. Hack· neyed 32. Closely confined 8/,EER I 36. Stripling 37. Eggs 31. Type of truck 39. College degrees (abbr.) 40. Bright· ened I URPPf~ measure I I I 10 1/'WA.llE I Wf\l:_~:t.~ ON YOUR DIAL I I (J I I I RYLURFl .) I ( c,';,.,;.:· "'··-<li-..ol~ plot In Meigs Memory (;arden; lots No, 66· D, 1·2·3·4; $300; phone. 949·2820. 2·2J.6tc (31 VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 '60 PONTIAC, street or strip, Model. Complete woth ~ II new engine, 4 speed. cleanmg tools. Small paont positract ; also rebuilt 42 ,. cu. damage In shippl,ng . Will lake in. Pontiac engine; good 326 S27 . cash or budgel ')lion cu. in. Tempest eng ine and avaolabl e. Phone 992-7755 , other Pontiac parts · phone Electro Hygiene Co. 992·2392. ' 2·2J.61c 2·2i 6tp --.....---- P(IRKVIEW Kennels going aut ol business . Big price reduction on all dogs. All A)(. C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. •' 12·1J.Ifc. I' , I I, RUTlAND S.turd•y'• An••er: People in com1dfllr. ogrer.mt>11f muy •rumk 1rith o11e- YOICI AT theme (3 wds.) 41.- - garde 42. Path to 741.4211 CITATION.. "I do" CRYPTOQUOTES · Arnold Grate Rutlend · 7.Fl LEAST ~OV KNOW T~AT IT~ NOT ATRAFFIC 43. "Vita Nuova" poet 44. Bullock DOWN I. Colombian city NSSEQ. I A ( I XI I ) Jumble" CAPON . VALIT MANIAC fERVID 32. On the affirm a• tive side 33. Greek letter 36. Mr. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i> used· fO\ the lhroo L's, X for th• two O's. etc , Single letters. apostrophes, the l~ng th and formalion of th• words are ali hints. Each da)' lho code INters aro different. Pets For Sale 1 (Aftawen loMOrrow) ----- -----HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo .. CHOICE Cemeterv lot, 4 arave old, $995 now s8 2S; ca ll S924 16 1. 2.20 .61 c --------- 1 Now arranre the circled letten to form the aurprloe 1111wer, u . Prillllii•ISIINSWhn Benny's ' 1 MADE TO MEASU~E. ~=~~~~~~~~~·=•=njeoted by the above cartoon. l crown f;FF[;;(TIV~M~~ •!:!!'::~~- r 3t. Puncture 35. Hebrew ooes WITH TIME:.. l C.JEF LPY 7.KJFPYQ, IF CC OLBFKQSP '/ QVSACY NF DVSQFP . - QLWAFC=-===== �6- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, O., Feb. 26.1973 1 . , . BARNEY Sentinel Classifieds Get Actiont Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ' ' Notice OUT THEY GO Stock Reduction SLACKS SALE OF QUAliTY ------- BUY ONE PAIR GET 1 PAIR FREE Slacks and jeans sale for the family. POMEROY Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY 1912 CHEVROLET 54200 Monte Carlo, spring green llnlsh, white vinyl top, power door locks. power windows, electric seats, tilt steering wheel, front & rear guards, custom equipment, 400 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, premium steel belted fires, stereo tape · & radio, lactory air. It' s loaded . New car tille. Reduced from $5447 . 1969 CH.EV. BIS. 4 DR . $899 327 V-8 engine, aUtomatic trans., power steer ing & brakes, good tires, green finish with matching interior. Book Value $1150 .00. Early Bird Special. 1967 FORD LTD $695 H.T. Sedan, V-8 engine, automatic trans., P. steering & brakes, radio, blue finish, blk. vinyl top, good tires, radio. Special!!! PUBUC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be Informed of the tunc · tlons of your government are ~mbOdied in public notices . In that s~lf . government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . We stronQI Y advise those citizens, seeking further information, to exercise their r ight of access to publi c records and public meetings. PUBLIC NOTICE MARTHA PRICE. aka MARTHA KIBBLE, JACOB . PRI CE, CINCINNATUS KIBBLE, CINCINNATUS KIBBLE, JR .. C. KIBBLE, C. E . KIBBLE, H. E KIBBL E, GEORGE E. KIBBLE, JOHN KIBBLE, LEWIS KIBBLE, CARRIE KIBBLE, MINNIE L----------_J . DIOVORE, LILLIE SCOTT, SARAH E . SA MUELSON , FRANit KIBBLE, MARTHA KIBBLE, MAMIE SO VEL , SMALL BlACK and hrnwn HDRRACE E. KIBBLE, Beagle pup. last s~~n in CLARA CHUTES , CHARLES Veterans Memorial Hospital KIBBLE , AND HERBERT area on Sunday. It found or KIBBLE If living, whose exact are unknown and seen, please phone R lchard addresses whose last known addresses are Pey ton . 992-6475. Rt . 1. Reedsville, Ohio, and If 2·26·ltC deceased then their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, executors, administrators and · PUBliC NOTICE or assigns will take notice that FINANCIAL REPORT J. B.. O'Brien filed his comp laint OF TOWNSHIPS February 8, 1973 In the Common For Fiical Year Ending Pleas Court of Meigs County, December 31st, 1972 Ohio, Case No . 15232 alleging Rl. 1 Langsville, Ohio t~at he Is the owner of 5-484 February 14, 1973 Interest In the following 1 ce rtify the following report described real estale, and to be correct preying that title to said rea l Alml!l E . Smith estate be quieted and tor par. Township Clerk titian of sa id real estate. SUMMARY OF CASH The persons above named wi ll BALANqES RECEIPTS take notice that they have been AND EXPENDITURES made par tie s defendant to sa id Balance Jan. 1, 1912 complaint and that they are General Fund 408 .31 required to answer within 28 Motor Vehicle License days after April 2, 1973 or on or Tax Fund 4,129 .19 before May 1. 1973. ""Gasoline Tax Fund 6,650.17 Said real estate tieing situated 11,187.67 In the Townsh ip of Olive, County Totals Total Receipts of Meigs and State of Ohio. General Fund 4.718.09 I, Being In 160 acre lot 1164, Motor Vehicle Li cense town .4, range 11 of the Ohio Tall; F und 7,174.54 Company's Purchase, more 12,804.73 particularly desc:rlbed as the Gasoline TaK Fund Fed . Revenue S.W. ~:~uarter ot lot 1164 .Sharing 922.00 beginning at the S.W. corner of Totals 24,697 .36 lot 116.. ; thence north along sa id Total Receipts& aat;uces lot line 80 rods ; th ence east 80 General Fund 5,126.40 rods to a stake ; thence south 80 Motor Vhicle License rods to the sout h line of lot 1164; 11 ,303.7 3 thence west 80 rods to the place Ta x Fund 19,454 90 of beginning , co ntaining 40 Gasotine Tax Fund Fed . Revenue acres. more or less . Sharing 922.00 Excepting a 10 acre parcel out 35,855.03 of s.w. corner of said 40 acre Totals Po111eroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and supplies ; new location, Ash. Street, Middleport near park; phone 992·5443. 1·7·tiC Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEM EVES. 8:00P.M. f'OMEROY, OHIO Ph. 992-2156 Lost Expenditures 3,678.52 General Fund Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 5,755.67 Gasoline Tax Fund 13.262.26 "T;Ot&IS 22,696.45 Balance Dec. 31, 1972 General Fund 1.447.88 Motor Vhlcle Lic ense 5 .548 .06 TalC Fund 6, 192.64 Ga$OIIne Tll)( Fund Fed . Revenue Sharing 922.00 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS 1 WI\N't'Aitt Rent Rooms · By The Week or Month ' Rt. 61 N Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . 675·5007 NEWLY renovated la rge WILL second floor apartment in not be responsible for downtown Pomeroy. Balcony a_ny debts co ntracted by overl ooking river . Phone 992· anyone other than myself. Signed, Michael A. CaPehart, 2789. Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 2 25 61 2 25 3t - - - - - - - - - · . p _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:._·_:.: - P 2 BEDROOM trailer. close to J, 4 WEIMARANER puppies and mine site on Rt . 325, by week a P2 year old female to give or month. ulillties paid . away ; phone 742 -6834 . Phone 742·5980. 2-25 -lfc 2·22-6tc 1 -==:;:====--==="HEll" - - - - - HEATING & COOLING. Furnace Controls Wanted l Red Carpet Inn Notice ARNOLD BROTHERS I. Limited Number BLIND ADS 1 Add•tlonal 25c Charge pe1 Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 0:30a.m. to- 5:00 p .m . Daily, 8: 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday . totIt. Is the Intent to convey 30 r acres which was form er ly owned by Sarah M. Kibble . 2. Also the following real estate In sections -4, and 10, town 4 range 11 , IQO acre lot 1159 bound"t~ on )he no•t~ ~Y lond of cwarlft Qr· J;tlfo · e'ta ~ .t e:!St ·by David. Rood, sou'th by Mathilda Hetzer and west Jasper Reed, containing nine a(:res . 3. Also 20 acres In S~ction 1, Town -4, Range 11 Ol ive AND EXPENDITURES Township , Meigs County, Ohio BY FUND the S 'h of the S.E . If" of the s.w . General Fund HUMIDIFIERS v.. of sa id sec tion 11 conta ining 405 .58 20 acres . B.. , Jan . l. 1972 Cem . Fund - A part Hot Water Heaters J. B. O' Brien . 2.73 ol Gen . fund Plaintiff Plumbin!l' Total 408 .Jl (2 ) 12, 19, 2613) 5, 12, 19, 26 . Receipts Electrical Work General Property Ta)( Real Estate (G ross ) 2,934 .11 PUBLIC NOTICE Tangible Proper ty Property IN THE COURT OF TaK (Gross) 39.01 COMMON PLEAS, ln neritance Tax MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (G ross) 154.08 PROBATE DIVISION Sta te in come .Ta x In the Matter of THE ESTATE 844.80 OF Clara Hess, Deceased . Sales Tax 992-2448 Cigarette License Fees NOTICE and Fines (Gross) 55.69 Ta the Heirs at Law and Nut of Pomeroy, 0. Intangible ta x 520.85 Kin of Clara Hds, Deceased : Bond Ret irement 19.55 You are hereby notified ft}at Cemetery 150.00 on the 15th day of February , BILL 'S Army · Navy Surplus Total Rece ipts 4,71 8.09 1913, an application was filed in Store; Work Clothing. Work Tolal Beginn ing Balan ce th is Court to rel ie ve lh e Estate Shoes and Boots, Tools, Tarps Plus Receipts" ' 5.126.40 of Clara Hess. Deceased, from. and much more al discount Expenditures admlnlslrat ion and to sell prices; 85 N. Courl Sl., ToJal Exoenditures personal property of Clar a Hess 3,099.31 to apply on the fun eral bill . Athens, phone 592·2488 ; open 9 Administrative 573.21 Cemeteries a .m. to 5: JO p.m. daily , ex cept You are hereby further Lighting 6.00 notif ied that this Appl ication Monday a nd Friday. 9 to 9 Grand Total Expenditures - will be heard on the 15th day of p.m. General Fund 3,678.52 March , 197J, at 10 :00 o'clock 2·2J.2tc Bal .. Dec . 31. 1972 1.4.. 7.88 A.M. before this Court. Tolal E)( pend itures Plus Mann lnQ D. Webster , Bal .. Dec . 31, 1972 5,126.40 Probate Judge KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND Motor Vehicle Li cenu (2) 19, 26 (31 5, 31 WIG S. SPECIALS MONTH . Tax Fund LY . BROWN'S INDE · 4,129.19 Bal. , Ja n. 1, 1972 PENDENT DISTR I BU . Receipts PUBLIC NOTICE TOR, MIDDLEPORT . Motor Vehi cle License The Charles E . Larkins real TaK 7,174 .5 4 estate located in the village of PHONE 992·5113. Tola l Rece ipts 7,17 ...54 Chester is being offered for ·23-llc Tota l Beginning Balance sa le. Asking pr ice Is $11,000.00. -=-:---- ----=2_:: 11.J03.7l For Plus Recelp ls Informat ion contact REV IVAL starting Feb. 281h E • penditures Josephine Osborne , Ad - thru March lllh, 7: 30 p.m .; Total f)(penditvres ministratr ix, Long Bottom , Rev . Ceci l Wise, fir st week, Misce llan eous 520.75 Ohio. R. D. Sale subject to Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio ; Rev. Mainl enan ce 5.234.92 approval of Probate Cour t. Grand Tota l Expendi tu res Am os Tillis . 2nd week, Joseph lne Osborne M(ltor Vehicle Li cense Administratrix of the Estate Rebersburg, Pa. ; everyone is Tax Fund 5,755 .67 of Charles E. Lark ins. welcome; Pastor Rev . Lee Bal., Dec . 31. 1972 5,548.06 Deceased Burn em ; Rutland Com . Tota l Exp enditur es PIU$ (2) 23, 25, 26. Jtc munity Church. Bal .. Dec . 31, 1972 11 ,3 03.73 2·23·6tc Gasoline Tn Fund ----·------~ Ba l.. Jan . 1,1972 6,650.17 PUHLIC N O TICt Receipts Gasoline Ta x 12,8 00 .00 Business Opportunities Oth er 4.73 NOl tCE OF Total Rece ipls 1 12,804.73 PUBLIC SALE LOANS, operating capital. elc. Total Beginning Balance I 0 WHOM IT MAY CO N Available for any purpose, Ptuo Receipts 19,454.90 c E t.: N $20,000 up loany ajTioun t. Call Notice is hereby given that on Expenditures c'lrea code 1'1 2·337 -1127, Total Expenditures MMc h 'II". IY !J. at 10 00 AM a William L. Creekmore CLU . Misce llaneous 5,585.51 puiJi ic s,1 1e wi ll be IH~ I d at Srnith Maintenance 7,5.40.13 Ne lson Molors. Pomeroy. Ohi(l 2·25· 101c Improvement 136.62 to se ll for C<'lsh th e tollowin9 Grand Tota l Expenditures - t OIIt~tcriil . to wit 1977 OiJel )7 1..' Ga!>o line Tax Ft.md 13,262.26 Se ria l No . 579672763 , sa id HIGH Volume Serv lce Station Ba l. . Dec . ll, 1972 6,192.64 col lat crt~l bcmg he ld lo secu re fo r lease; paid tra ining ; Tolal Expenditures Plus --~.!fl obliga lion arising under a please ca ll 614-992·5221 be· Ba l. , Dec. J l, 1972 19,454.90 r {' li"l il instal men I st•curi ly tween B a .m. a nd 5 p.m. <19rcenn•nt P)lPClJ i e d by Ceci l Federal General 2· 18.121c Revenue Sharing •,\,1yn.vc1 ,\ nd t1eld by GL·neral Molor!> AcctJp lance Corporalion Receipts 922.00 i"IS secu red par ty ~. r~ id publ ic Revenue Sharing To Buy Total Receipts 922.00 s,1 1e is lo be conduct ed ac Ba l., Dec. 31, 1972 922.00 cording lo lll e lil ws of the !:. late of Ohio Genera l Molars Ac 2 TO 10 acreS, suitable for (2) 26, It l (.'Pfilncr. Corpora lion re serves trai ler ; nice counlry location ; th e riqht to bid at lh is sa le. lJIIOIIL' 991 :-;-.:..., . ' lt u• <. olfn ter al 1S presen tl y 2·2S·JIC !. IOn•(l and may lJe seen at ·D1i lll N4•lson Motors . Pomt•roy , O IHO CATTLE. top prices; phone Gall ipoli s 446·3792. (.,f NEkAL MO T0 !~3 2· 16.121p ACCEP TANCE Thursday Night Industrial COl-: POl..' AT ION League WANTED, Beel Hides ; will pay ( ; ' I ,' / . II Feb. 22, IP73 $9 a piece ; Pomeroy 51.. Standings Mason , W. Va .; phone 77J. Team W. L. 5600. Midwest Steel 44 20 2· 16·151p WHA Standings K&C Jewelers 42 22 By United Press International Team No.4 38 26 ,East OLD furniture , oak tables, Landmark 28 l6 wltptsg,f ga organs. dishes, clocks, brass Mil hone Sohlo 22 ~2 Clev el and 36 24 2 74 232 196 beds or complete households . . Superior 18 46 New Eng 35 25 2 72 255 211 Write M. D. Miller, Rt. ~. High Individual Game New York 29 33 1 59 254 268 Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992.' John Tyree 223. Ph ila 29 33 0 58 233 260 6271. Second High Ind. Game Quebec 25 J2 5 55 215 246 1·7·1fc Mike LIHie 209. 24 26 4 52 223 265 Otf•wa High Series - Bill Boyles West 581. w I t pts gf ga Second High Series - Ed Winnipeg 37 23 3 77 238 190 Employment Wanted Voss 571. Houslon 31 26 4 66 2~8 209 BABYSITTIN G in my home; Team High Game - Team Mnnsta 30 29 3 63 205 217 C)(peri enced ; reliable ; phone No. ~ 919. los Arig 29 29 5 63 217 215 9Y2·77l9, Middleport Team High Series - Team ' Alberta 28 31 2 58 213 211 2 25-61c No: ~ 2517. 24 36 1. 49 200 225 Chicago Local Bowling Notice INFORMATION DEADL'IN ES, ,5 P.M. Dly Before Publi cation. PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Monday Dead/1ne ·9 a.m . Permanent Special. February . Cancellation - Corrections • Will be acC~pled until 9 e .m. tor 20th thru March loth . Breck Day Of-Publicat ion perm. and the new Phase 7 . REGULATIONS perm . regular $17.50 now Th'e Publisher reserves the $13 .50; phone 985·4141 ; right to edit or...reject any ads deemed obtE-l'tlonal . Th ~' opera lor s: Richard and Sandra Kerns . .,ublisher will not be responsiblE' ~or more than one incorrect 2· 18· 12tc insertion. RATES For For Wal"'t Ad Service 5 cents per Word one Insertion Mlni!TIUm Charge 75c 12 ten~ per word · thrp• consec utive insertions . · l8 cents per word six con ·secutive Insertions , 25 Per Cen"t Di scount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days. CARD OF THANKS ' ' & OBITUARY $1 .50 tot 5() word rtlinlmlJm Each cidd ltlonal word 2c. 2 BEDROOM trailer In Mid· dleporl. adults only. Phone 992-5592. 2·21 -llc 'fRAILER , Brown 's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2·13.tfc - - -- - -- 2 BE DROOM mobile home; complete ly furnished ; call 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. 2·7·ttc ~7:':":::-:C":"::c-:-::-:=-·u NFURNISHED 3· room aparlment, adults only. No pets , 408 Spring Ave .,. Pomeroy. l-l·llc -~=:-::::=:-- 3 AND- 4 ROOM lurnlshed and tJnfurnished apartments. Phone 992·5434. 4·12·t1C - -- - -For Sale • ONE Motorola T,V.. black and while; phone 992 . 2262 . 2·23 ·3tc -- - - - - - - - HONDA 350 Scrambler, excel lent condition, 3314 aclual miles, $625. Phone 992· 2865. 2·2Htp '72 EARLY AMER ICAN stereo· radio combination. AM-FM rad io. 4 speaker sound syslem, 4 speed automatic changer. Balance $77.69. Use our budget terms . Call 992· 7085. 2·22-61c MODERN Walnut style stereo· radi o, AM · FM radio , 4 speaker sound sy stem , 4 speed automat ic changer. Balan ce S65.98. Use our budget term s. Cal l 992-7085. 2·22-6tc For Sale CO.OP Country Squire ~N~~& TIRES Worlh $6 .00 Towards purchase of pair of Snow Tires. Good at Landmark Super Servic Station. Offer good as lang as supply lasts. J' ' ,. ------' ' ' ' ' :z.o ' MIAKITES 1 ... . *.l l"l •• HlA. ... . 1M. nus u6EO 10 BE (2) PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig· Zag Sewing Machines . Still in oriQinal cartons . No at tachments needed as our controls are built-in . Sews with 1 or 2 needles, makes buttonholes, sew on buttons, monograms. and blind hem stitch. Full cash price S38.50 or budget plan available. Phone 992 ·7755, Electro Hygiene Co. 2·21·6tc ANN IVERSARY SAVINGS!!! Celebrating their 2nd an niversary in TUPPERS PLAINS, KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER offers quality NEW FURNITU RE at lOWEST PRICES in area . Shop and compare; you PAY LESS AND GET MORE at KUHL'S -- the "cash 'n carry " store , w h e r e old - f as hion e d BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW FURN ITURE : Mapl e bedroom sui te: dresser and mirror , chest, bookcase headboard bed, S100; 3 pc. coffee, step-table sets $16.95; PAIR table lamps $11.95; vinyl recliners. black. tan, green S69.95; Patchwork or floral swivel rockers $69.96 ; Maple chesl of drawers, 4· drawer . $25, 5-drawer $30 ; Boston rockers $25 ; Cloth sofa beds $72 .95 ; couches, match· lng chairs, set $139.95 up ; s pc. Maple dinetle , round /able 1129.95. KUHL'S also sleeks USED furniture : chests and dressers; bookcases: desks; dinettes ; baby beds, jum · pers ; TV's, floor -model $45, port . $35; record players; radios. ALL major appl iances have 30·day GUARANTEES : 30", 36" gas or e lec. ranges,· auto . washers $45: elect. or gas dryers 135: refrigerators 125 up; chest or upright deep freezes from $65. KUHL'S B'ARGAIN CENTER, St. Rt . 7 "at caution li_9hl ," Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Upen to 6 p.m . Clo sed MONDAYS ONLY . Phone : 667·3858. 2·2s.7tc .HA$ IJECOMING TH~ COLLEGE P~ES1t>ENT CHANGED YOUR ~I FE, MRS. 8"00.f4:!~ ~ ·- - - - - SlviiiH NELSON BOB SLOAN & C. L. 1KITCHEN 992-5653 MOTORS. INC. Pomeroy 99T-2174 G& E Arpliance Repair, repair on at laundry equipment, refrigeration equipment and house wiring; welding. electric and gas. Call 992·3802 or after 4:30 p.m . call 992· 6050. 1·5·30tp Have your home built by Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 years ' experience in building homes in Meigs County. ------ ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND DAVE'S Garage, formerly Jim Heaton's Garage on West Shade Road Is now open for business. Work done on all cars, trucks and farm trac· tors; call 985·4118 belween B a.m. and 6 p.m . or 985.4233 after 6 p.m. 2·21·4tc CONSTRUCTION · PHONE~ 992-2550 ------ -~EE US'f:oR : Awnings, storm O' DELl WHEEL al ignment doors and windows, carports, Sale Sale . The Daily Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy lANDMARK Super Service St1. JackW. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-9932 '69 ~ORO •;, ton pickup; 70 Honda Road Bike ; '72 Olds Delta 88, 4 door hardtop, air; Gravely 14 horse with front mounted mower; 1 set acetylene cutting torches ; LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· phone 992·3954. 4165. . c 2·21 ·6tc . 2 11 301 '57 CHEVY, good •·tondltion, ·coAl, Limestone, Excelsior· S250; Portable washer and Sail Works, E. Main St., dryer , excellent condi tion . ' SI7S for both ; phone 742·5263. Pomeroy . Phone ~2 ·3891. 2·2J.6tc 4·12.tfc' LI\IE· IN OUR SPI$1-.lDID ESTATES - WE'"-L TI'AR DOG PATCH DOWN, AND REBUILD IT- ·Pomeroy Home & Auto OpenS Til'l Monday thru Saturday 606 E.,blain •. ~omeroy, D. IT'S MIGHTY TEMPTIN'-BUT 'T\'JOULDN'T BE FAIR TO DEPRIVE ... ® -YO' IDEE LISTS FUM HY I DEEJ,.SPORT, 0' TI-l' PLEASURE. 0' ASSOSHEEA111-t \'J IF TH' UNDERPRIVILEGED 'K>' 1550 FOND OF- _..... ..... ., .,,.,_,,oc. t l f l l - ·... WINNIE WINKLE ----c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Real Estate Mobile Homes For Sale ! - - - - - - - -.... 8 for $1 .00 PLEASE SWAP!! )t)UCAN ~---- Real Estate 20~ -GUARANTEEDPhon~> 992-,2094 located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, Complete Service • complete front end service. Phone 949·3821 tune up and brake service. Racine, Ohio Wheels balanced e lec· Crltt Bracll6td tronica lly. Ali work S·1·1fc guaranteed. Reasonable - - - - - - - : rates . Phone 992.3213 or 742· EXCAVATING. dozer, loader 3232. and backhoe work; septic 2·18.1fc tanks Installed; dump trucks E LNA and White Sewing lo·boys for hire ; will houl and Machines ... service on all DOZER and back hoe work, fill dirt, top soli, limestone makes . Reasonable rates . ponds and wpllc tanks, dlt. and gravel; call Bob or Roger The Sewing Center, Mid · ching service; top soil, fill Jellers, day phone 992·7089 ; dleport, Ohio. dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex nlg ht phone 992·3525 or 992· 11·16·HC cavating . Phone 992 .5367, 5232. Dick Katr , Jr. 2·11 ·HC SEPTIC TANKS AROBic' 9·1·tfc - - - - - SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·· -~-~---­ EO, REPAIRED. MILLER WILL trim or cut trees, clea~ For SANITATION, ST~WART, out basements, attics, etc. OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Phone 949.3221. 10·4·tfc, 2·4-lotc lp;;L-;U-;;M;:;;;-B;: IN -;;G::-:w-::o::; rk:"·'; do=n=e=; ~ phone 985·4265. R~l For 2·11·301c rtLELAN~ USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES ·on Most Americon Cars marquees, aluminum siding and rai ling . A. Jacob, sales representative . For free estimates, phone Chari ... Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·tfc Estate . For Sale Aluminum Sheets IT 'HAS ~O~C5t> YOO CHAUVINISTIC MAl5$ TO THINK OF ME AS AMINO·- EXPERT 1Wheel Ali&nment .'5.55 ------- AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·1 l ·lfC A FRIEI\JI?L'{ CIT'{ 10 LIVE IN . Eli..IT 1HE:5Ei. "A'IS ... ;5top In ·arid See Our· I ·Floor Display. CONCRETE EXCAVATING. Dozer>, large' READY .MIX delivered right to your and sma ll ; Backhoes and pro/·ect. Fast and easy. Free Loaders on track and /ires ; est mates, Phone 992·3284. Lo · boy Dump trucks Goegleln Ready .Mix Co., Service; Septic: tanks in slalled; George (Bill) .. Middl~port, Ohio. 6·JO.Ifc Pullins; phone 992·2478. 2·9· tfc' SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED --~--HARRISON'S TV Service and REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Service Calls ; phone 992·2522. ONner & Opera lor . 2·9· tfc 5·12·HC WILL do remodeling , Interior and exterior painting·, con. crete work by hour or con · lracl; phone !'92·3511. 2·21 ·12tp 2 LEVE L lois in Middlepor t: phone 992·2082. us.31p ------MUZZLE loading shotgun ; 35 gal. copper apple buller kettle Frigidaire with stand; upright deepfreeze ; phone OIL AND GAS Service, new and 992-7692. used furnaces, new aluminum 2·25·3tc sid ing and remodeling, 24 - - - - - -hour service; phone 843-2833 . REALTY REG ISTERED Angus bull s. 1·25.J0tp Call Bill Witte 992·2789, Rock 608 E. Main ..I Spr ings , Ohio . Pomeray _I' ,. . . 2·2S·301p SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . ' MOBILE HOME 6 REG IST ERED Angus cows Auth_orized Singer Sales anc an d 1 yearling bull. Cows lo 12x60 Located on 1 acre of Serv1ce. We Sharpen Scissor::; . ground, close in. Extended ca lve soon. 12,500. 992·2789. 2 25·121 p --~c----~~3..:_· 29· 11C li~ i ng R.. 3 bedrooms, bath , ulil ity s pace. Air cond . BUIL DING lois for sa le at Rock $6.900.00. For Springs, Ohi o. Close to Meigs 30 ACRES FENCED High Sc hool with Tuppers l lf2 story, 2 bedroom. brick Just otf Rt. 681 . New well & Pla in s water. Size 112 acre and house in Middleport : car - water system . Good cis/ern larger . 992·2789. poled, paneled, kitchen and and spring . 4 bedroom home , 2·2S.JOtp din ing room tile, complete bath , nice kitchen, some with drapes . $6500. Cal l 992· fruit trees. Buildings. Asking STEREO 8 lrack. Must sel l at 3465. S12.900.00. 2. 22-6lc once. 1973 B tra ck stereo in POMEROY love ly walnut console . Take - - - - - - - - - -New siding, roof & carport. 3 over paymenls ol $7.55 per HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone bedrooms, bath, dining R. month or pay $101 .50. Call 992· 985-3529. · Porches. Asking S5,ooo.oo. 5331 ' MIDDLEPORT 2·23·tlc ; : - - -- - - - -6-· ll ·tlc l'h s tory frame with fur. ---------niture . 5 rooms. Porches. 1972 ZIG ·ZAG Sewing Machine. Gas furna ce. Storm doors & This machine Is a dressmaker windows. Lot 105x135 (level). model. Pay balance ol $38.50 or pay balance of $6 per $8,500.00. • Air Conditioners month. Cai i992.S331. POMEROY 2-23-tfc • Awnings This home has everyth ing - - - -- - - - - and more too. BRICK, & ···Underpinning about 8 years old. Beautiful KEEP ca rpels beauliful despite .kitchen. 3 large B.R.'s, l'h too.tsteps of a bu sy family . : Complete mQbile hQme balhs. Dl~lng . Full basement Buy Blue Lustre . Rent ~service -.- plus gigantiC t·lect ri c shamp ooer $1 . l:lisplay of mobile homes wi lh Rec . R. Carport. 1 acre . Ne lson 's Drug Sto re , ·always available-at ... $29.500.00. Pomeroy, Ohio . HENRY E. CLELAND 2·26·2tc BROKER . MILLER 3 ASSOCIATES 992·2259 MOBILE HOMES 36"x23"x. 009 SPECIAL SALE GLORY BE!! IT 'S SICH A PUF\lY DA'I-- I THINK I'Ll WALK ' ------ The Daily Sentinel P:l;JT CO />JAJAY, ftt.KS' U 'LL BE R~T BACK. AfTER. 'IFII:'. .20·MIM!r< PA~E FOR SOM6 C~C/Al I\1ESSAGE5' 1120 Washington Blvd. 142J.7521 BELPRE, 0 . 1 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY Mobile Home, on a lot 95xl35 in Rutland; Includes dish . was.her, washer and dryer , stainless steel sink, garbage disposal, eye level range and dacron polyester carpeting throughout; phone 742·3832 evenings. 2·21·12tc .·HOUSE FOR- sALE, 114 Brick . • street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house. 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or r.all 992-5898. 11·26·tlc . 1968 WINDSOR , 12x60, 2 bedroom, with . or without furniture; phone 992·3511. ~-=-----'7"""=,:,2~ · 11· tf c ail 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with basement, I wlthOOJt; 2 car garages 1 acre lots; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground; will trade or help finance ; also s good building lots , water and disposal installed ; Charles H. Cornell, Athens, 59J.7034 or 593·5667. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _2_·11·Hc .:ASH paid lor makes and . models of mobile home s. Phone area code 614-423·9531. 4 BE OR OM home, 2 baths, gas • ·13·tfc furnace, full basement, river frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Phone 992·2360. 1·25·1fc I fti.IRE GOTTA MNO rr TO VOU, GUZ! YOU ACTUALL'i GOT llfAT 910 .JASPfiR WAITIM FOR U9 TO 1 TIE 'IM UP AGAIN/ sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio It's time for a change, see us. NEW LISTING Middleport - 2 bedrooms, bath, gas. clrculotlng heat. All utilities . Near stores and schools. Asking only $5,500.00.' 30 ACRES , 4 Bedroom house - Warm, has own gas well . 10 Acres of meadow . $15,000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE About 400 Ft. - New 1972 Fleetwood Mobile Home 12x65, and 18' Motor Boat, 120 H. P. motor and trailer. Space tor second mobile home . ALL MINERALS 117 Acres - High Land, locust thicket, gas well , dug well , house, barn and lots of out· buildings. Just 519.500.00. MODERN ALL ELECTRIC 7 Acres - 4 Bedroom Home, 1'12 baths, J>asement . Near Route 7 and Middleport. NEW HOME Rutland - 3 Bedrooms, all ele ctric . Full basement. Garage and nice lot. Only $20,500.00. GOllY, SAiiO'r' ·••.IT'S Ul<f CX'IE 0' I 'IAEM MC7o'IES ... '100 KIIOW "''BOUT RO,I/1 HOOO! ·YOU S'POSE IT'S ., FOR REALf ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ·- - - - - - author 3. Signifi· cant point 4. District of England 5. Indian cymbals 6. Embank· ment 7. Pizzeria fixture 8. Freight 6. Labor T~ANKS.FONG . IVE GOT T~E MUSTACHES THE BEARDS. union branch 11. Spanish city 12. Dodge 13. Craven (hyph . wd.) 15. Cyprinoid fish 16. " - sel· dommake passes ... " 17. Acclivity 20. Guevara 23. Relating to bone 25. Demon- 9. "Fables In Slang" • author 10. Guided U. A burst· ing inward strate c;,;;...-.-1 26. Classic ...._..- We talk to you WMP0/1390 Love" body DICK TRACY BROOM HILDA operetta (2 wds. l 28. Distaff kin L-............,..............................1 29. Fisherman 30. Maiden r-:~-----""r-------'-'-~ name des· ignation W~l- , IT r. ""' THI, ""'" OCNp, ~ADY, 31. Papal s~~o!l ro ~G IT~ Btl r r 40ITA (C 1973 King Feature• Syn dicate, Inc.) 2. "Art Of ACROSS 1. Heavenly Don' t walt . The time to do anyth ing Is now . Many, many more good buys . There's no time like now. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 it no answer 992·2568 or 985·4209 like a person. Yeslerday'o Cryptoquole: ONE THING ONLY HAS BEEN LENT TO YOUTH AND AGE IN COMMON- DISCONTENT. MAITHEW ARNOLD 18. For fear that 19. Int. org. JJt!llMIDllJG;u..J .,_I!J-.~ ,_ Unscramble these roor Jumbleo, one letter to each lljUBft, to form four ordinar7 word1. Yesterday's Answer 20. Garden Rower (2 wds.l 21. Dwelling 22. Pitcher 23. OldJapa· nese coin 24. Veer 25. Hoopla 27. - culpa 31. Hack· neyed 32. Closely confined 8/,EER I 36. Stripling 37. Eggs 31. Type of truck 39. College degrees (abbr.) 40. Bright· ened I URPPf~ measure I I I 10 1/'WA.llE I Wf\l:_~:t.~ ON YOUR DIAL I I (J I I I RYLURFl .) I ( c,';,.,;.:· "'··-<li-..ol~ plot In Meigs Memory (;arden; lots No, 66· D, 1·2·3·4; $300; phone. 949·2820. 2·2J.6tc (31 VACUUM Cleaners new 1972 '60 PONTIAC, street or strip, Model. Complete woth ~ II new engine, 4 speed. cleanmg tools. Small paont positract ; also rebuilt 42 ,. cu. damage In shippl,ng . Will lake in. Pontiac engine; good 326 S27 . cash or budgel ')lion cu. in. Tempest eng ine and avaolabl e. Phone 992-7755 , other Pontiac parts · phone Electro Hygiene Co. 992·2392. ' 2·2J.61c 2·2i 6tp --.....---- P(IRKVIEW Kennels going aut ol business . Big price reduction on all dogs. All A)(. C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. •' 12·1J.Ifc. I' , I I, RUTlAND S.turd•y'• An••er: People in com1dfllr. ogrer.mt>11f muy •rumk 1rith o11e- YOICI AT theme (3 wds.) 41.- - garde 42. Path to 741.4211 CITATION.. "I do" CRYPTOQUOTES · Arnold Grate Rutlend · 7.Fl LEAST ~OV KNOW T~AT IT~ NOT ATRAFFIC 43. "Vita Nuova" poet 44. Bullock DOWN I. Colombian city NSSEQ. I A ( I XI I ) Jumble" CAPON . VALIT MANIAC fERVID 32. On the affirm a• tive side 33. Greek letter 36. Mr. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i> used· fO\ the lhroo L's, X for th• two O's. etc , Single letters. apostrophes, the l~ng th and formalion of th• words are ali hints. Each da)' lho code INters aro different. Pets For Sale 1 (Aftawen loMOrrow) ----- -----HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo .. CHOICE Cemeterv lot, 4 arave old, $995 now s8 2S; ca ll S924 16 1. 2.20 .61 c --------- 1 Now arranre the circled letten to form the aurprloe 1111wer, u . Prillllii•ISIINSWhn Benny's ' 1 MADE TO MEASU~E. ~=~~~~~~~~~·=•=njeoted by the above cartoon. l crown f;FF[;;(TIV~M~~ •!:!!'::~~- r 3t. Puncture 35. Hebrew ooes WITH TIME:.. l C.JEF LPY 7.KJFPYQ, IF CC OLBFKQSP '/ QVSACY NF DVSQFP . - QLWAFC=-===== �• '. 8 _Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 26, 1973 Veteraas Memorial Hospllal SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond Hartley, .Cindy Kindy, Rosa Greene, Pauline Bowland, James Jones, Marie Roy, Timothy Kerns, John Sauvage and lA!ther Caldwell . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Connie Manley, Deborah Pickens and Elmer Norvell . Exodus 20: 16 NEW YORK (UP!) - The FBI tapped the phones of new White House aides in an attempt to trace possible leaks to the press, Time magazine reported Sunday . Time said "four different sources in the government" reported the CLUB TO MEET wiretapping, which began The Wildwood Garden Club three years ago over the obwill meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- jections of FBI Director J. nesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hoover. The taps were Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan assisting. Passenger (Continued from Page l) Hospital, treated ana released. Damages to the Cornell car Tonight& Tuesday were light and to the Johnson Feb. 26 & 27 vehicle medium. Police also reported that a PLAY IT AS IT IS car driven by Calvin Imboden, ITechnicolor) Tuesday Weld, Anthony Jr., 27, Minersville, was Perkins, Tammy Gnmes, heavily damaged Saturday Adam Roarke. when Imboden swerved to I Rl Colorcartoons. avoid hitting an animal on East Show startsat7 p.m. Main St. and struck a utility .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . pole. Imboden was not' injured. MEIGS THEATRE but who really cares? :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:~::::::::::~:!:::~:::!:!:~:::~:~:::~::::: WJtil his death. Time said Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst tried to force Hoover to step down. But Hoover was enraged and indicated if called to testify on Capitol Hillhe might disclose the wiretaps, the magazine said. 'fhe magazine said the wiretaps continued with the permission of Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III WJtil the Supreme Court ruled that a court order was necessary for wiretapping . Time said Mitchell lied about the eavesdropping, calling it ordered 6ecause ''the White House was concerned by a series of leaks," th~ magazine quoted one of its sources as saying. Time said Hoover balked at the White House orders and demanded authorization from U. S. Attorney General John Mitchell. Mitchell did so and the operation began ·with only one tap, but was expanded to include surveillance of six or seven reporters plus an undisclosed number of White House aides, Time said. Time said the wiretapping helped Hoover keep his job Bloodless (Continued from Page I) them frequently at informal sessions. He scoffed at the idea of a strain in relations between himself and President Nixon, especjally when the Vietnam peace was delayed for 10 weeks WJtil the end of January. In this complicated world, it's tough enough to cope with today, much leas think about tomorrow. So one wide-awake part of our business is future-watching for our customers. And another,part ia providing them with new and improved services to meet the demands of the time. Bank wide-awake and we'll look out for you. The same way we're looking out for niany others. The wide-ow(lke bonk makes it!!!!Jo eti-Q'... Farmersra;nk & Savi Co. POMEROY I OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m I Conllnuou>IY I. SjO,OOO MIXimum Insurance for Each Depositor Need Cummings Cows: Commercial,, 34'.75 to 37.75; Utility 30.10 to 33.50; Canner~ and Cutters, 27.10 to 29. w ith color.) IF IT IS FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR .•- . ..... ,-' . •, . : . .. 1 ~ - ' You are invited to come, look, create beautiful rooms! With the fines~ fu.rniture for beauty, comfort, and styling 1n this area. Flexsteel .and other fine makes. AT SPECIAL SAVINGS EASY TERMS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ents, Levi . Jackson and ra Gibbs Rousht;h • son • Richard; three bro ers, on 0 step.son, a step-daughter, and his first wife, VIrgie Love Roush. Mr R~ush, a retired carnter was a member ot tne Pa'ul Lutheran Church In lancaster. and Masonic lodge 57 F&AM Lancaster . He is s~rvlved by his wife, Golda . Deweese MournMing Roush; two daughters, rs. Genevieve Hamilfon. and Mrs. Richard {Ruby) Wolfinger, Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Tuesday . Ple.8sant; seven grand children, and .four great- FREE DELIVERY following an · extended Illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernard. Mr. Taylor was born at Jacksonville, the son of the late Thomas and Snowden Taylor. He was also preceded in death his wife. Alura, In 1912. and two sisters. Nellie and Polly. by He was a farmer and an r.' part of his llfe. He was a Jackson County, W. Va., the Surviving are a son, Charles Taylor. Torch ; two stepsons, Eunice Beulah, in 1957: two sisters, and three brothers . Jerlc. step. son, Rollin Hawk, Pomeroy, and A farmer In the Coolville Otis Eu9ene Hawk, Gal lpqlls; · area the greater part of his life, a stepdaughter, Nrs. Zelda Mr . Morris . is survived by a two Richard Carter , brothers. Ernest and John, of Toledo; a step-daughter, Guysville Route 1; a sister, Kathleen Maple, Ravenswood, Miss Gertrude Taylor, of w. Va.; lhree brothers, Allen, Jacksonville; a grandson, In St. Petersburg, .Fia.; Edwl~, FRANKLIN KNOX Brian, of Torch, and several Columbus. at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wil l be held and Buell, tn California; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Fosnaugh, Sylvania; six step- Alfred United Methodist nieces and nephews. Church with the Rev. Jacob Funeral services will be held Lehman officiating. Burial will at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White be in the Coolville cemetery. Funeral Home at Callville wllh Friends may call at the White the Rev . Roy Deeter of. A Vinton County native, Knox lives with his wife, the former Phyllis Saunders, and a Funeral Home at anytime. The son, Ricky. The appoiniment body will lie in state at the one hour p~ior to the was announced by Raphaer church service. Horwitz, state personnel director. Knox succeeds Mose Canterbury who resigned Jan. 5. ficlating . Burial will Torch September. •· PresldenCNixon submitted to the Congress at the time of his 1972 State of the , Union message a supplement in writing d\lScribing In details many of the proposals mentioned during the ac!IJal speech. The following quote is from that supplement relating to the President's views on emergency medical 5ervice: "Last year, more than 115,000 Americans lost their lives i~ accidents. Four hundred thousand more were permanent disabled and 10 million were temporarily disabled. The loss to our economy from accidents last year is estimated at over $28 billion. These are sad and staggering figures, especially since this toll could be greatly reduced by upgrading our emergency medical ser.vices. Such improvement does not even require new scientific breakthroughs; only that we apply our present knowledge more effectively. "To help in this Offort,lt ·am directing the Department of Health, ,.:ducation and Welfare to develop new ways of organizing emergency medical services and of providing care. to accident victims. By improving communication, transportation, and the training of emergency personnel, we can save many thousands of lives which would otherwise be lost to accidents and sudden illnesses." emergency room. Yet for decades, the general public and the medical profession ",have passively accepted ambulances sufficient only for transporting the injured on a litter; with little or no eqilip111ent for emergency care, r.nanned by inadequately trained drivers or attendants." Why ·is the caliber of ambulance service generally so low, when statistically each of us may need it twice in his lifetime and all of us daily face the possibility of "death in a ditch?" In 'an emergency the critical moment may occur long before a patient reaches IT IS CERTAIN that ·many thousands the hospital; at the accideni scene where of Americans die or are disabled every emergency workers first find him. year for lack of proper care at the scene of Mistakes are costly. An unsplinted !raean accident or enroute to a hospital. The ture can. become compounded, producing Ambulance Associatioq Of America has permanent crippling . An unsecured estimated that 25,000 persons are per- broken neck can produce permanent manently injured or disabled every year . paralysis. An unstaunched woWJd can by untrained ambulance attendants and bleed out a patient's life. An WJconscious rescue workers. Adds a report of the patient, without an airway, can choke to National Research Council: "More than death on his tongue. Extrication or rescue one-thirdoftheaccidentfatalities In the U. if a vital consideration but too often S. occur at the scene, in the ambulance, or bystanders rush in to get the victims out of within minutes ·after arrival In the a wreck as soon as possible, which can be in Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. lead to further injury. Extrication from crashed vehicles and on-\he-spot care may be as critical to the victim's well being as definitive repair in ·the hospital operating room, but bystanders and even res1:4e workers are seldom adequately trained . Most times, WJiess there 's danger of fire or explosion, there need be no hurry about extricating accident victims. With trained ambulance attendants, the first consideration is to sustain life. Extensive training and quality victim care are vital aspects of the SEOj<:MS project. Today the counties of Athens, Hocking, VInton, Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence are provided with ambulance service by 33 funeral homes, nine volunteer or community squads and two municipal squads. Since the funeral directors who provide 80 pet. of all emergency transportation in southeast Ohio have stated in an Ohio Department of Health survey that they wish to discontinue that service, the situation is critical. Even where there are Now You Know VOL XXIV-- NO. 221 - Devoted To Tire Interests OfTh~i,Meig.,·Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEJCis WREBI'LING SQUAD- .Maanen of Meigs High llcbool had their best &eaiiOII this year, 4-5, since the wrestling e.u. were arpnized. Coach of the squad is John Bentley. are, front row, 1-r, Gary O'Dell, Ed Sisson, Butch Roush, Rick Gilmore, Tony Manley, Rick McFarland n.m_., f1 ~ews .. in TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1973 By United Pre•• lnternallonal ,. WASHINGTON - NEW GOVERNMENT figures due for publication Wednesday probably will show retail beef prices in January leaped to a new all-time record average of over $1.20 a pound, it was learned today. The jump in the monthly average of all cuts of choice grade beef, complied by the Agriculture Department, was foreshadowed by publication last week of the Labor Depart, ment's monthly consumer price statistics for January showing a 5 pet. hike for beef. Tbe Agriculture Department figure is expected to be higher, since it measures beef prices all through the month while the Labor Department figures are gathered In the first week of the month. .. Stop in the music department on the 2nd floor- See the many RCA 25 inch diagonal measure TV sets on sale .now. All with famous XL100 ;solld state chassis · Instant picture - instant sound • good selection of styles. . ' - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . PHONE 992-2156 BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council meeting in regular session Monday night voted unanimously to advertise for bids on a second hand street sweeper. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate explained in the discussion that Solicitor Bernard Fultz had checked with state officials on a proposal that Middleport rent a certain used sweeper for $1,000 a month for six months and then purchase it for an additional $500. According lo Fultz, the village is required to advertise and Bob Musser; second row, Ken Moore, Jeff Warner, Mlck Ash, Roger Hysell, Mlke_Haley and John Lehew; back row, Terry Pickens, AI McLaughlin, Steve Brickles, Jim McClure, Joe Rosenbaum, Roger Pearch and Bill Slack. Absent were Doug Rosenbaum, Jeff Musser, Steve Pickens, Harold Sisson and Charley Neece. Briefsl· Welcome WASHINGTON - AN OFF1CIAL'S statement that Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was still drawing a federal salary of $10,600 per year despite . his conviction for mass murder has been . retracted by the Army. Army officials said Monday that Calley was still receiving a first Ueutenant's pay, making him in effect a · salaried federal prisoner. But an Army spek~n said later Monday this information was in error. He said Calley stopped receiving his pay the day his sentence in th,e massacre case was signed, Aug. 18,' 1971, five months. after his conviction for murdering at least 22' South Vietnamese ciyillans in the 1968 Incident. ' Considerable cloudiness and continued cool today. High in the 30s . Partly cloudy tonight, low in the 20s. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer high in upper 30s tc mid 40s. enttne SAlOON -FIGHTING PERSISTED in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia today one month after. the VIetnam cease-lire and nearly one week after agreement to halt hostilities in Laos. The United States ordered more raids In Cambodia and threatened to resume bombing targets in Laos unless CommWJists there adhere to the truce. In a Hanoi Radio broadcast, the Viet Cong accused South Vietnam of more than 12,000 cease-fire violations during the first 27 days of the truce. The Saigon command reported another no Communtst truce violations during the 24-hour period ending at dawn today, raising the overall total since the Jan. 28 truce to more than 5,000. PROMPT DEUVERY, SENSlBLE CREDIT, DEPENDABLE -VICE . Weather TEN- -·· CENTS• "1 used sweeper equipment Special Sale Stereos and Color TV Sets ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY - understand that people are being maimed for life or dying needlessly because of the following conditions: Poorly trained personnel. Lack of proper ambulance equipment. Insufficient numbers of attendants. Multiple handlings; careening rides; insufficient alert, response and communications capability. And inadequately staffed and underequipped hospital emergency rooms. So it goes across the nation! THE GREAT majority of funeral directors have conscientiously provided the best possible service, although handicapped by costs. For lack of standards and requirements, instances of poor ambulance service management and practices have been reported . Dne example of the latter · occurred recently when one ambulance driver, arriving at the scene of a highway accident, loaded two dead persons into his vehicle, leaving several grievously injured victims to fend (Continued on Page 5) • m:'<l'<'::r.::~::::::::r.::r.:>~:::::::::::::x-,>.:::::~~:~::<i:l:::::<:::::::::::;<,:,:>::>~:::::::::.~>.:;:::>, Stop in right away and select the stereo or color TV you want and really save during this sJ)ecial sale. . It cannot tax our imagination then, to Middleport to purchase TOLAN SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Bobby Tolan, the Natioruil League's "comeback player of the year" in 1972, signed his 1973 contract with the Cincinnati Reds Monday. Tolan, who missed the entire 1971 season with an Achilles tendon Injury, hit .283 with el~ht homers and 82 runs batted in for the NL champion Reds last season. He also stole 42 bases. Among those Reds still WJsigned are Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and Clay Carroll. Players are due to report Wednesday for spring training at Tam~, Fla, with workouts schedwell tO begin Thursday. And the RCA Stereos on sale have AM-FM and FM Stereo radios and buill-in 8 track tape player. · . . · township or volunteer services, these are presenUy effective in part because of the existence of the funeral homes' service. To explain : volunteer 'squads now, within their confines, pick up a victim and deliver him to the nearby hospital in the same·coWJ!y. If the nature of the victim's condition is beyond the capability of that hospital's medical staff expertise for treatment, or if a doctor is not available, the victim is routed to another hospital in another county or, in some instances, the closest out-of-state medical center. FEW VOLUNTEER units make these rWJs, and so deliver the ~ictim to the closest fWJeral director for transfer or destination. The same applies to the two municipal squads, which only operate within the corporate limits of Athens and Ironton (Ironton transports no victims, only reports to the scene and treats victims, leaving transportation to mortuary vehicles). The lapsed time, multiple handlings and inadequate care en route is detrimental to a victim's condition, to say the least. z ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY phrey, D-Minn., say they will introduce measures that would allow Congress to assert more muscle over federal expenditures. The Javits' bill, to be Introduced today, would authorize the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to spend an estimated $3 · billion more than the White House requested for this fiscal year. The bill .would be aimed at locking any cutbacks on impounding of authorized funds by Nixon. Humphrey's legislation would limit presidential authority to withhold SllE!nding of funds appropriated by Congress. "For too long, the Congress has been content to accept the President's definition of what the nation's priorities should be," Hwnphrey said in a statement Sunday. "It should do so no longer." Aside from the new legislation, the Senate was to finish work on a series of continuing resolutions to fund a number of federal programs through the current fiscal year at levels· higher than Nixon wants them. DIRECTOR NAMED . CLEVELAND (UP!) Harold D. Mahan, director of the Center for Cultural and Natural History In Michigan, has been named director of the Museum of Natural History here. Mshan, ·n, succeeds William E. Scheele, who tesigned last summer to become executive director of the U. S. World Widelife Fund in Washington, D. C. Jl!ltY RESUMES WORK AKRON,Ohio (UP!) - After a week recess, the jury deliberating !be murder trial of Larry Via, 28, was to resume its deliberations today. Jane McGuire, 19, Washington, Pa., an Ohio University student, was murdered near Cuyahoga Falls while eilroute to visit a •isler in West Virginia in Ed. Note: This is the second In a series of four articles glvJnc an lnodepth look al , the emergency medlcalaervlce that will place,soutbeast Ohio ahead of'lts tlme iJI the emergency health field, Initial operation wW be occurring In some counties In March ol1973). Hospital l~ Selby General member of the Alfred United son of the late Mordlca and Methodist Church and was a Harriett Lewis Morris. He was World War I veteran. preceded In death by his wife, Brecksville; Need cited for better emergency medical care In ancient times missing natural teeth were often replaced by human and animal teeth or wooden substitutes. grandchildren. Funeral services will be held SPECIAL PRAYERS Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at CLEVELAND (UP!) Smith Funeral Home, Lan· caster, with the Rev. Theodore Roman Catholic · Bishop Partridge officiating. Burial Clarence G. Issenmann of will be In Maple Grove Cemetery, Lancaster. Friends Cleveland warned his 880,000 may call this evening from 7 to par\shioners Sunday not to 9 at Rawlings Coats Funeral take part in abortions, despite Home and at Smith Funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and their legality, or risk ex7 to 9 p.m. coinmunlcatlon, and he or1110rns' dered special prayers against lUI abortions to be included In Floyd Morris, 92, Coolville, masses here. Route 2, died Saturday at the employe of the Preston Oil Co. Marietta, following a long In the Dutch Ridge area · of illness. Athens County for the greater Mr. Morris was born In Javits, Humphrey challenge Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon was expected to be chalienged again this week by an angry Congress over federal spending levels and the power of the purse. Sens. Jacob K. Javits, RN.Y., and Hubert H. Hum- .. - brother. George; a sister, Mrs. Carrie wefbb, and another sister In 1nancy . . Mr. Cummings was a lard· mer, teacher and retire employe of the Rardin Lumber Co. In Athens. He was a member and Elder of the Latter Day Saints Church at The Plains. . . : He Is survtved by h1s wtfe, Ardis; one daughter, Mrs. Marie Brown• CRe ynolbdsburgd; two sons. Cia 1r. o1um us, ~n Floyd, address unknown; none grandchildren, two great- nlng paneling selections? Come mouldings to match in almost every style and Walton C. Roush, 821 Madison Ave .. Lancaster, died suddenly at Veteran\ Memorial Hospital Sunday evening. He was born June 14, death by his parents, VIncent • 1894 at Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Roush and Florence Cummings ; on~as preceded In death by his Herman Taylor. 77, Guysvil le, died Sunday mor· your to the Panel Headquarters of the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO.. the home of the " FRIENDLY ONES " !Trim .and Roush Cummings was preceded m Taylor state bureau ' help I Area Good, 41.75 to 42.80; Holstein, 36 to 41.60. Heifers: Choice 42 to 44.60; . Good, 39.50 to 41.50; Stsndard David I Bind) Cummings. 84, Athens, died early this mor· 3H5 to 38.85; ning atO'Bieness Hospital . Mf- Knox managing during that period of a strained relationship with the PrPsident. he said, "You have .1J> remember that this town (Washington) is obsessed with power and that it lives on Franklin 0. Knox, 34, of 24 reading little significancies or Grape St., Gallipolis, has been major significancies into little appointed manager of the acts." Bureau of Employment Services serving Gallia and Meigs Counties, effective Feb. 18. Knox was transferred from the Employment Services Division to the Gallipolis Office as an Employment Security Specialist IV . The local bureau office is headquarters for both Gallla and Meigs counties with offices located at 443 Second Ave. in Gallipolis and in the City Hall in Pomeroy. Except for a brief period, Knox has been employed with the bureau since January, 1961, when he joined the Gallipolis Employment Service staff. In 1965, he accepted a position with the Central office as field representative. Gallia County M<. Fdt,o dl!l was one of the 44 counties he served during that empl,nty of spoce avolloble r people ployment. He also worked out wha let •ucceu OCt to tkelr ol the Jackson DES htod•," Headquarters for 18 months prior to his present appointment. 1 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Choice, 44.50 to 46; Bulls: CommerciaI 36 to 41. Stockers and Feeders: Steer Calves 42 to 60; Heifer Calves 42 to 60; Heifer Calves 30.50 to 44; Yearlings 41 to 47. Veal Calves: Choice 62.50 to 54; Good 60.50. Hogs: 200-230, 38.50; No. J, "a pipe dream." Kleindienst, 38.75; 230-240, 38.25. according to the magazine, grandc:hlld~en. and two sisters, and one son, Walton E. Roush, said he "never heard of Mrs. EIIZabethHarveY. , allot Lancaster; these stepbugging reporters' Columbus. and Mrs. Ethel children, James Mourning, telephones." And Time quotes CLUB TO MEET Radekln, McAdhur. Columbus; Carl Mourning, Funeral serv1ces will be held Elyria; Mrs. William (Mary) a White House spokesman as The Friendly Neighbors Club Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Price Bloomington, Ind., and saying: "No one 8t the White will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday Blgony Funeral Home with the Mrs. 'william {Nona) Nelson, House asked for or ordered any at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Rev . James Cummings of· Pomeroy· one brother, Ray · ficlatlng, assisted by Stan Roush pf Pleasant; a sister, such taps." Werry. Mengel. Burial will be In Mrs 'Bia.nche Yeager, Pt. HI was never conscious U~'ve got an eye on yourfoture ---------• Death~ I r----------~----- Market Report Pleasant VaHey H01pl1ai . DISCHARGES - Donita . McCartney, Mrs. Ray Hoffman : and daughter, Mrs. Rickey . Higgins and daughter, Thomas . Williams, Betty Berry, Conrad . Berkley, Donovan Thornton, Bonnie Uttle, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Young Jr., New Haven; James DeWeese, Delbert Rollins, Mrs. David Sayre and daughter, aU of Leon; Usa HoUey, Ashton; Mrs. Earl Starkey and son, Gallipolla; Mrs. Ja~k Riley, Letart; George Wainsley, Mrs. Roy Bush, both of Henderson; Mrs. Herbert Harrington, Gallipolis; Mrs. John likens, · Gallipolla Ferry. Births: February 25th - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price; Middleport; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fitch, Vinton. February 28th- Ason to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ferrell, Point Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Oldaker, Jr., Letart; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Bush, Jr., Liberty. • •' .• ·, COLUMBUS -FORMER GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, still seeking to set his credentials in order to make. another run for governor, already has begun counter-pWJchlng at his likely foe Gov. John J: Gllllgan, Tile Gilligan administration put out a "wanted" memo almost a year a~~- ~'\' any poor, loose or scandalous practices of the Rhodes a~tration, and came up virtually empty-banded. Now Rhodes is putting that word out of his real estate developmenl office between tri~ to Flori.da and Michigan. "They haven't got a thing on us," Rhodes told United Press Inlernation~ Monday. "And ii they got anything," he added Jlllrenthetically, ")hey'll save it for the campaign." COLUMBUS - HOUSE SPEAKER A. G. Limcione, 0Bellaire, plans to press for a study of the poljSibillty of expanding · the propillled Vietnam veterans' bonuses ~nd financing th":"l with general stale revenues, including state )ottery proceeds. Lancione said he favors bonuses· "subatantially greater" . than the maximum $500 approved by the House and Senate this month,' as well , as eiJIIInded opportunities in jobs, housing, (Continued on Page 10) Mrs. Paul Anton, Athens, of Welcome Wagon International and Mrs. Carl Will, "hostess" of Meigs County, were guest speakers Monday at noon following lunch of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn. A sound film was shown explaining how welcome wagon serves a community. WWI came into being during the days of the great for bids on any purchase of $1,500 or more regardless of the length of time involved in the purchase. Council approved the ordinance to advertise for the used sweeper as an emergency measure . Robert Fisher and Raymond (Pete ) Kloes, representing the Middleport Fire Department, discussed the alleged failure of the contractor on the new fire department"bulldlng to complete his work. Fisher said that the contract called for the company, the X-L Corporation, to finish his job by Nov. 5 and that the firemen had given the company until Nov. 25. Wagon Rolls depression of the 30s. At present, there are 8,000 "welcome wagon hostesses" who serve all over the world including all 50 states. Main headquarters in Memphis, Tenn . Welcome wagon is "International in scope and local in service," said Mrs. Anton. · • It was noted that 12 million families move each year. The duties of welcome wagon Dismantling . said illegal WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Nixon's dismantlement of much of the apparatus of the federal anti-poverty program is being challenged in a series of lawsuits which claim he is acting illegally. , The suits were filed in federal courts here and in Chicago Monday by lawyers groups, community poverty agencies and employes of the Office of Ec.onomic Opportunity (OEO) the agency which has been running the anti-poverty program. . has decIared h'ts tn· . ·········:·;·;·,····················· ....,...,...,............... ~.·.•.•;· ... Ntxon -~·~·:-:..........·.·o~-:.:·:·:>:-:.:.:-~.:.:.:.: .-••••.•••:.:. tention to dismantle OEO, to JOINS SUITS ·transfer some of its programs NELSONVILLE, Ohio to other federal agencies but to (UP!) - The organization give much of the ani-poverty responsible for federal antieffort back to the states and poverty programs In Ohio localitilis to be · conducted said Monday It will join In a Wider revenue sharing. lawsuit aimed at preventing The suits challenge the the dismantling of the Office legality of disbanding OEO and of · Economic Opportunity the ending of fWlding of its (OEO) and Community programs. Named as defen- Action Progr~m (CAP). dants were Howard 'Phillips, "We calUiot stand Idly by whom Nixon has named acting while the President aban· OE9 directpr, with ihe task of dons America's prisoners of dismantling the agency, and poverty," said the CorRoy L. Ash, director of the poralion lor Ohio ApOffice of Management and palacbfan Development Budget. (COAD) In a statement. In general the suits charge .~:::::::~::::::::::::>;::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: that termination of federal Reorganization Act, the poverty · program funds President is required to submit violates the intent of Congress such a reorganization of that they be spent and that, · government to Congress for its under the Executive approval. hostesses are to welcome new families by calling on them and giving them printed information of the new area in which they live . Gifts from local sponsors are also given when the hostess for welcome wagon visits new families. Information as to what is available such as grocery stores, banks, hospitals, schools, churches, etc., is given in the brochure. Welcome Wagon contributes to every phase of life. There are over 100,000 sponsors. Welcome Wagon Inc. cooperates with all civic and service agencies; each local club undertakd a humanitarian project. WWI calls on new mothers, gives parties for engaged yoWlg • n'Btnage m edzum ladies and cooperates· in local special events. Mrs. Carl (Jean) Will will be offering the above services and will begin servicing Meigs County. Mrs. Will presently has nine sponsors. The Chamber agreed to approach the Middleport Chamber of Commerce to see if possibly it would co-spon99r the program. Alone or with help, the Pomeroy Chamber will sponsor the program. In other business, Jack Kerr, president, pointed out that the Coast Guard will assist during Regatta Weekend In June and . that the Athens Boat and Ski Club will be among attractions at the Regatta. The next meeting of the Chamber .will be held March 19. "Fingertip facts" of Meigs County were distributed. (Fingertip Facts 'gives the population, taxes, etc., in Meigs CoWlty.) Attending were Kerr, Mrs. Anton, Mrs. Will, John Fultz, Wendell Hoover, Bob Jacobs, Richard Chambers, Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Ralph Graves, Ted Reed, Jack Carsey, Dennis Keney, C. E. ' Blakeslee, Virgil Teaford, Carolyn Thomas, secretary, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. One vehicle had medium damage and a driver was cited to mayor's court after an accident on East Main St., Pomeroy, at 7:30 a .m. Tuesday. Police said a car driven by Claude Nease, 44, Minersville, stopped at the traffic signal, backeduphisvehicletopermit a tractor-trailer moving from Nye onto East Main St., to have more l"j)om, and into a car driven by Harry Pickens, Jr., 23, of Pomeroy. Damage. to the LOCAL TEMPS Pickens car was moderate. Tempera lure in downtown The Nease vehicle was not Pomeroy Tuesday at ll a.m. damaged. Nease was cited to was 38 degrees under cloudy court for improper backing. skies. :::::~:::!:!:!:;~~~~:::;:;:!::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;::;:::~:::::::::::=:~~=~ .if M ~ Mother, son missi~g «II Middleport police disclosed today a Middleport woman and her 18-year-old son, last seen Saturday night, are missing. They are Mrs. Alice V. Ellis, 38, and her son, Donald E. Ellis. 'Mrs. Ellis is five feet, four inches tall and weighs 195 pounds. She has hazel eyes. Donald is 5'~. has long « blonde hair, weighs about 170 lbs., wears glasses, and has blue eyes . Missing also is the family vehicle which is a 1964 tudor grey -Fiat, license number Z... 880-E . Anyone kilowing ' the whereabouts of the two Is asked to notify Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans. However, the work was not completed as provided under the contract, Fisher said, and firemen have been working in the evenings and on weekends to complete it. They asked that the village notify the contractor that he had not fulfilled the contract TWO ERRORS P'ollc·e reported only two infractions of a curfew which went Into effect Monday at 9 p.m. for an indefinite period. The siren sounds once at 9 to signal the beginning of the curlew for all persons under 18 yeard old. · Reports of vandalism In the community led to Invoking the curfew, Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans, said. Middleport Gas rates to go up March 1 Residents of Pomeroy will begin paying a few cents more per month for natural gas beginning March 31, it was annoWlced today by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The adjustment- one and 37 one-hundredths cents per 1,000 cubic feet, or about 21 cents a month for the average customer who heats his home with gas - is a result of an increase in the cost of gas from a wholesale supplier. The adjustment is being passed on to customers through provisions of the community's contract with the gas company. It will apply in 305 Ohio commWJities. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Anna Wheeler, Kenneth Hartley, Salem Yates, Steve Eblin, George Carter, Denna CWldiff, Worthy Bright, Wesley D. Clark and Oswell Durham. and that a final $1,400 payment will not be made. Firemen Will use that amoWJt to finish the building. Fisher and Kloes pointed out that the contract provided for a $75 a day penalty for the time ·lapsing in the contract date and the date the j>uilding was completed. The '$!,400 on hand would be much less than the penalty, (Continued on Page 10) -~ $5 License tag charge tried again If the old adage "third time's a charm" rings true, Middleport Village could have clear sailing this year with their $5 permission auto license tax plan . One councilman however, disagreed. Meeting Monday night, coWJcil voted 4-1 with Councilman Fred Hoffman casting the dissenting vote, to approve the first of three required readings of an ordinance which will require Middleport residents to pay a $5 fee for each motor vehicle over the regular charge for their auto license plates. Council stressed that all proceeds woUld be used for street maintenance. Twice before council has passed legislation providing for the tax and twice before by referendum action th e measure has been taken to the voters who both times turned down the permissive lax, Two more readings must be approved by council. Hoffman argued, without success that another attempt to impose the tax would be fruitless and a waste of the taxpayers' money, predicting that it would be defeated in a third referendum. John Sauvage dies .. John Sauvage, 92, former mayor of Pomeroy and a retired businessm'an died ' , Tuesday morning at his home at 121 Bulternut Ave. in Pomeroy. Mr. 'Sauvage operated a confectionary many years where the Blue and Grey Restaurant is located and was active in civic affairs through those years. He was a member of the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy and had received his 60-year membership pin from the IOOF Lodge, The sqn of the late Valentine and Elizabeth Hamm Sauvage, he was also preceded in deafh ' by his wife, Alberta Cuater . a Sauvage, daughter' and 10 brothers and sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Garland (Elizabeth ) Weaver of Day~on; a son, John G. Sauvage, Syracuse; three grandchildren, Anne Weaver Warren of College Park, Md. ; Jean Sauvage · Weaver , Syracuse, and John Richard Sauvage, Gallipolis , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the {Wleral home anytime. � 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 02. February 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 February 26, 1973 cummings morris roush taylor