https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d8cea1a288a275b55cc73dcd41395257.pdf bf675ce3014f7cab1898294f8d5d3d3e PDF Text Text Reds walkout on • ' SAIGON (UPI) - Copt· m~ delegates, aqgered bY a deildlock on , the exchange of Vietnamese prisoners walked ' Com-' out of a Joint Military mission (JMC) meeting today and a North Vietnamese official warned the action could , delay the next release of American I'OWs. The North Vietnamese and VietCong delegates left before the meeting was adjourned because they said they felt the week~ld problem has "paralyzed " tbe four-power cornmls·sion. CoriununiSt spokesmen said tbe Viet Cong would boycott future meetings until ,' by' Cpurse &:Millie.: IT CAN t;TORE: .WAT6K lf\t rrs A CACnJ~ lS ABLE. To LIVE.~===t t;TEMS, !HATS W,H'I l. WHERE ,IT~ V£R'f DR'/· --=- AMANDA PANDA ' '• Now You Know A B~AVE-R-TAIL CACTUS IS IN THIS PoT QH, 1 MEANT \o MENTION- CACTI . OFfEN ·HAVE. STICKE.R6l ' ' some settlement is reached on the number' of· Vietnamese prisoners to be set free, ''The . present situation has paralyzed the operation of the JMC and is a threat to all future facets of the work of the JMC," North Vietnamese spokesman Lt. Col. Bui Tin told UPL "We will live up to the promises we have made but we also demand that the other side live up to its promises." ,. Asked if. the deadlock threatened the next release of Americans scheduled for about March 13, Tin replied, "The attitude of the RVN (South Vietnam) interfered with the \ c ' work of the JMC and of course It will have an influence On the · Action could delay release of prisoner release. The cause of that rests entirely on the RVN American POWs; South Vietnam and the U.S," The JMC, composed of U.S., blamed for exchange deadlock . VietCong and North and South Vietnamese offi~ials, is release a number far less than releases to, continue ' on charged with arranging details that. schedule. He said repatriation for all prisoner of war releases, Capt. Phuong Nam, press could continue while certabt Adeadlock developed within officer for tjJe Viet Cong, said disagreements ·are ironed out the JMC a week ago over tenns the Communists walked oot of by the peacekeeping body. for the release of Vietnamese today's tw!Hlour JMC meeting An American spokesman prisoners . The Communist "in order to express their said the Communists did not delegations are demandmg the objections" to the impasse, formally state they were release of one quarter of the A U.S. spokesman said the walking out "and we can 'I rows that are held by the United States at a JMC possibly analyze their inSouth VietnameSe but said the meeting today made it clear tentions." Saigon government agreed to Washington expects the POW (Continued on Page 8) • Ancient Egyptians and Babylonians used a crude form of bicycle -it had no steering and the rider propelled it by pushing with his feet ag\inst the ground. VOL XXIV NO. 225 I JIM BOGGS -· BIIL CHANEY MIKE SAYRE MARAUDERS HONORED - Jim Boggs, left, Bill Chaney, center, and Mike Sayre, a 11 Marauder semors, were honored by selection to the 1972-73 All-SEOAL Basketball squad an~unced today by the Southeastern Sportswriters and Broadcasters Assn. Boggs, a guard , is listed on the second team; Chaney, a center, on the third, and Sayre is honorably mentioned, See squad, MVP, and coach of the year story on Page 3, Weather at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO £1,Gs Chance of showers south tonight but more likely north, Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s north and the upper 40s and lower 50s in the south Chance of showers Tuesday with highs in the upper 50s and en tine Devoted To The lnterestB Of'I'ht Meig~-Mmon Area MONDAY, MA~GH 5, 1973 BUT I FoR6oT! 60s, PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Nixon warns of national slums CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI)The U.S. government is becoming "a nationwide slumlord," President Nixon told a national radio audience SUnday while defending his decision to eliminate scores of urban renewal projects and suspend subsidized housing programs, In the fifth installment of a serialized State of the Union report to 'the nation, Nixon said he wanted to turn community planning over to state and local officials. The President said Congress would receive a written mes- ' Go bp Bus -L~ave , the Crr;ing to Us by WfJAT DONE IT ??-MAMM'f WERE TI-V'IT STOPPED HARMLESS LI'L - CR'fli-.J'l:' POST-CARD!!' Br.u~~l sage on community development and "the quality of life in our cities and towns" later this week. He indicated that new legislation in these areas would be proposed but gave no hint when it would be sent to Capitol Hili or what it might contain, Nixon was expected to spend today at Camp David accompanied by his close friend C.G, "Bebe" Rebozo and his personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods. In his speech, Nixon gave an optimistic assessment of urban America's general outlook now, compared with a few years ago when "we constantly heard" that the nation's cities and towns were "on the brink of collapse." Nixon claimed the nation's air is now cleaner, said the financial condition of most local governments has been shored up and cited a decrease in the crime rate, "The hour of crisis has passed," he said, "The ship of state is hack on an even keel, and we can put behind us the fear of cap. sizing," he declared. slayings bared RENO, Nev, (UPI) - A apparently panicked and zter said. blood-flecked corral In the boiled over a cliff as their BAND LEADERS- STAN KENTON, left, famed orchestra leader, and Dwight Goins Blood was all around the Idaho mountains arid seven captors attempted to corral holding corral, he said, Meigs High School band director, chatted informally Saturday night minutes before KilDto~ QUEEN OF HEARTS- DREMA WARD, left, daughter slain horses are all that's left of them. of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ward, Pmeroy Route 2 was crowned moved on stage with his 1!Jiliece band at Meigs High School to present a well-received concert a herd of 60 mustangs brutally "Those at the bottom of the Mrs. Johnston· said $1,000 to some BOO persons. The orchestra was given a standing ovation at the close of the two and oneMeigs County Queen of Hearts at Sunday's ll~art festiva l in captured and killed by ran- cliff bad either been pushed was spent on investlga lion of Pomeroy, Melania Walnig, right, daughter of Mr, and Mrs . half hour presentation. Saturday afternoon the orchestra members condu cted an instrumental chers, Vehna "Wild Horse over or stampeded over during the incident and a report, workshop for some 300 area high school band students at M~igs High, Robert Walnig, Racine Route 2, was runner-up, The 15 Annie" Johnston said Sunday. the roundup. Their nostrils had complete with photographs of contestants brought $1,589J2 into the heart fund drive,, Miss The horses were driven to a been chocked down to make the dead animals, will be Walnig's votes totaled $273.28, Total money raised by the remote ·corral in the Leluni them easier to -handle, It was presented to a meeting of the contest totaled $2,235 in Ute contest headed by Mrs, James Mountains of central Idaho by one of the most horribly cruel board March 21-22 in Denver, Soulsby, Miss Susie Souls by and Ralph Werry. a helicopter, then hauled away things I've ever seen," Dant- Colo, for use as dog food said Mrs, Jolmston, a founding member By United Press International of the national Wild Horse COLUMBUS - REP. JOSEPH P. TULLEY, R·Mentor, says Advisory Board , he will introduce a bill this week to remove Ohio's 4pet sales tax Nostrils of the horses were from the first $50 worth of clothing each person buys a year, clipped with metal rings to "Medicines, prescription drugs and lake-home food are already Teresa Carr, daughter of Mr. subdue them, said Frantz exempt from the sales tax," Tulley said, "Why not clothing?" Pomeroy police investigated and Mrs. Charles Carr of Under Tulley's bill, which he said is "slanted toward the less three traffic accidents on Dantzler, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tuppers Plains, was crowned fortunate members of our society," Ohio residents could obtain Sundav, Onlv one person. a It was "the most outrageous, princess of the Meigs County premeditated incident of heart fund drive Sunday in . small cards to be punched with each clothing purchase in lieu of a child, was injured. sales tax payment. Wheneachindividuatreachedthe$50markin . At 4:15p.m, on West Main animal cruelty I have seen in 10 Pomeroy. clothing purchases during the year, the merchant would retain St., a westbound car driven by years," said Dantzler, who is Her votes at a penny each the card and send it to the state Taxation Department, David Barnhart, 17, Pomeroy, director of the National Hu- brought In $120,01 to the drive. mane Society's Intermountain Runner·UP was Trudy Roach, . ' struck the rear of a vehicle Region. BRUSSElS -THE EUROPEAN COMMON Market ordered driven by Orval Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Charg~s of cruelty to its money marketS closed for on~ week starting today to give its Pomeroy, which in turn struck Roach, Pomeroy, whose votes nine members, Japan and the United States time to work out an the rear of a third westbound animals under Idaho law will brought in $77.99, Each first overall solution to the latest world monetary crisis. vehicle driven by Harold be filed Tuesday against at place winner in the three It called for a meeting with the United States and other rich Lawson, Letart, w. va, least four ranchers, Dantzler contests, queen, princess and Western nations Friday. The Market's week-long closure was the Damage to the Barnhart and said. Two federal laws and one junior princess, received a $25 first such step since World Warn, although the money markets Wiles vehicles was heavy and state law were broken by the bond while $10 gift certificates have been closed for shorter periods during monetary crises. The to the Lawson car minor, There stockmen· who rounded up and went to the runner-up in each action symbolized the seriousness of the latest money crisis, were no injuries , The accident carted off the animals, he said. contest, He said he visited the area Contributing bonds were the , is 'stili under investigation, where some of the horses SANTIAGO -OPPOSITION PARTIES gained in a critical Pomeroy National Bank, the At 4:30 p,m, on East Main election for President Salvador Allende SUnday, but failed to pick Farmers Bank and Savings St., a car driven by Sue up enough seats in the Chamber of Deputies and Senate to oos! Co., and the Racine · HomeFollroad, Racine, was struck In the seif-<lescribed Marxist leader, National Bank, Gift cer- , the rear by a car driven by Allende . hailed the results as a triumph for his minority tificates were provided by James Counts, Syracuse, Both government led by a combination of Communists and Social- cars had moderate damage Bahr Clothiers, Marguerite's ists, He was imperiled by an impeachment treat in case of an and Counts was cited to court Sh!!" Store, and the New York opposition victory , Clothing House. ' on assured clear distance ' charges. Eight-year •old Kim Sh era'ff Rober t C. Har~ Door prizes. awarded at ATHENS, OHIO- CARL HATF1ELD OF Morgantown,W, , , , Sunday's festival were conFoilrod, a passenger in the . tenbach s Dept, mvestigated tr'b 1 db M&R 8 , Ia d va . won the sixth annual "Athens Marathon" here Sunday, 'd t Saturd , 1 ue y argam n , Follrod car, was taken to one acct en ay mght Villa e Pharm c Dutto , ·running the 26 miles, 385 yards in 2:20,41, fastest time in the Veterans · Memorial Hospital and another early today, 8 g a y, , n history of the event , CROWNED JUNIOR PRINCESS - LORRA WISECUP . for treatment of a head injury. neither of which resulted in Drugs, the Jones Boys, left, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Wisecup of Pomeroy,' Don Slusser of Pittsburgh was second, Bill Scholl of Court.j . Nelson's Drugs, Pomer. oy At 6:1.0 p.m. Sunday a car persona I m urtes , B 1. M, was crowned junior princess at a heart fund festival held land, Ohio and Wendell Skelley Qf Canton tied for third, For the , ow mg Lanes, etgs Inn .and driven by James Hayes, Sat d t 9 15 ur ay a : p.m. m M , St SUnday afternoon at the Pomeroy Junior High SchooL first time, a woman entered the race bot did not finish. Anna Hilt Pomeroy, · backed from a · d Twp ty d oore s ore, , on coun roa TERESA CARR Runner-up was Kelly Tyree, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, of Hagerstown, Md, dropped out after 16 miles, A field of 94 driveway on Nye Ave. and , Bedfor 18, one mile north of US Route -";; T~h;-----:---:-:--:::--.....!!!!!~~~!L __ John Tyree of the Racine area. The six junior princess started and 73 finished , struck the parked car of 33, carl Leroy Brown, ree assisted by Pomeroy unit contestants at one cent a vote brought in $439.56for the heart George Hicks, Pomeroy, There Pomeroy, traveling east, went The Pomeroy E-R unit an- the squad went to the Charles fund, Miss Wis=p's votes totaled $1&1.99 while Miss Tyree's SAIGON - THE UNFrED STATES RESUMED its withwas no damage to Hayes' car off the road to the right over an swered a call to help James Werry residence on Rock St. votes totaled $98.77. . drawal of American troops from South Vietnain,'and sweeping and minor damage to Hicks'. embankment and hit a fence. Fugate at his residence on for Mrs: Werry, who was ill, North Vietnam's harbors of mines today wi,thin hours of the There was minor damage to West Main St. at 11 ' 37 p.m. She was taken to Veterans release of 106 more POWs by the Communists. the car. No citation was issued, Saturday, Mr. Fugate was Memorial Hospital where she ~ 1n the post-truce hostilities, the level of fighting tapered off taken to Veterans Memorial ,was admt ' tted. , PARKERSBUR , G, W, Va, arm r.obber,y, Jacoby had Monday at 8a.m, on SR 124 in (UPI c ted d sunday with only 26 Communist cea,;;e.fire violations,reported by EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rutland ,Twp, just east of Hospital where he was adl onvtc arme n livmg m Parkersburg the Saigon command. But a spokesman said a government UHI milled. robber Richard Jacoby, an under the assumed name of Chance of showers ai!Out Langsville, Unda Lee Hunter, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL ' "Huey" helicopter was shot down late Saturday by a Soviet.IJuilt e!l(;apee from the Ohio State Richard Preston , authorities Wcdile,sday or .Thursday. Campbell, Cslif., driving west, At 4:37 a.m. Sunday, the SA7 strelia, antiaircraft missile with four crewmen and ~o squad wascall,ed to the parkin• At 2:28 p,ni, Sun~ay, the Reformatory, facea an ex- said : Lows In the 40s, dropping wentoffontherightil!acuvve, lot at Crow's Steak House• M'ddl h , h tod ay soldiers killed in the crash 50 miles north,west·of Saigon, 1 epor t emergency um't tra d't' 1 ton eanng ere into the 30s by Friday. HighJ The Viet Cong and North Vietnam accqsed the Saigon traveled approxlmately 50 feet where' they assisted in the was ca· 11ed to thc puII'ms horne, fo11owing h'ts capture by ctty ' In the 60s Wednesday, government of post·tru~e violations today, the Hanoi accusation along railroad tracks there, delivery of a baby to Mrs, Long B0 ttom Route 1• f0~ Mrs, poi'tee, LOCAL TEMPS h dropping Into the 50s by asserting the South Viet~mese have a "white book'' detailing t en jumped on the tracks and Patricia Graham of New Elizabeth Biddle who was · Jacoby, so. escaped the Ohio The ,rtemperature in downThursday. plans for massextenmnatwn aud torture of pnsonrs of war. stopped. There was medium Haven, Mrs, Graham later was inJ'ured in a falL She was taken prison last May 23 and was town Pomeroy at 11:30 a. m, d t th (Continued on Page 8) , a mage 0 e car, No arrest taken to the Holzer , Medical to Veterans Memorial Hospital jailed here Friilay on a fugitive , Monday was 67 degrees under was made, .Center. At 7, 11 p,m, Sunday, where she .was admitted. warrant, sentenced in 1971 for partially sunny skies, ~· c • • GOO'B'fE LI'L OF-I,MAMM'I DEAR-NO OFFENSE FAMBJ..)' O'MINEIl'WERE. NICE KNOW IN' '{Cf. NO YOKUM BLOOD IN'IO'-YO' INTE:NDED-BUT~'HAIN'T Gar pv;;;;~~ WA$ BORN PANS"' HU"'KS!! Police log ·· 3 weekend · Princess crowned accidents CAPTAIN ·E ASY e>L.AZE5! DID 'IOU 5EE HER. EXPRE~ION A'7 $HE PULLE-D THE FIF.JNe PIN~ PAZEP THAT GRENADE' LOOK? TO ME LJKE'THS llEIIL McCOY! ' ' by ·crook:s & Lawrence. PON'T SE ?ll.1.Y! Jn:;. ?OME KINDA PUBLICITY ?TUNT! '"WHY WO,UL.O ANY GIRL FOOLAI<OUNJ:> WITH A REOAL,J.IVS- Accidents hurt none . Escapee taken in Parkersburg ~J I t l '\ �3- The DallY Sentlnet Mlddleoort-l'oiDElO•. o.. March 5,1973 Finesse· NORDI 5 .AJ2 .64 • J8 .QJ9832 WEST EAST .108764 .K9 ¥K95 ¥AI0873 • 973 .106 542 .64 SOUDI (D) .A .Q53 ¥QJ2 .AKQ .KI075 Both wlnerable w..t North East South !N.T. Pass 3NT PallS POliS Pass Opemng lead-• 6 '-----------' By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby Oswald "The firSt play a beginner learns 1s the fl· nesse " J1m "At least the s1mple fmesse It lakes a whlle to learn double !messes, deep sea !messes and all the strategy involved m trymg to make a low card do the work of a h1gher one " Oswald " After he does learn about !messes he may get finesse happy and try too many ' ' Jim "There are many occasions when you should refuse a finesse The most common one occurs when you are sure of your contract 1f you refuse one and nsk your contract 1f you take 1!." Oswald "South is m a very normal three no-trump contract West makes hls normal lead of the six of spades. A successful fmesse w11l let South make at least 10 tricks An unsuccessful finesse will not hurt h1m 1f spades are contmued, but an 1mmed1ate heart shlft wlll cost South h1s contract " Jim "At rubber br1dge South should refuse the finesse because if he goes right up with the ace of spades nothmg can keep him from mak10g mne tricks He should be thankful that a heart wasn't opened and take game and rubber " (NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been· West North East South Dble 1. ? Pass 1• Pass You, South, hald .AK54 ¥AQ83 •2 .KQ107 What do you do now? A-BJd two diamonds to show thlt you hold almost enough for In immediate cue bid. Your serond chou:e is a jump to four hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION You b1d two d1amonds and your partner b1ds two hearts What do you do now? Answer tomorrow Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to · "Wm at Br~dg•," (c/o tltis newJ· popor), PO Box -119, Radio City Stotion, New York, NY 10019. The Almanac By United Press Jnteruallonal Today Is Monday, March 5, the 841h day of 1973 w11h 301 to follow The moon lS between 1ts new phase and first quarter The morning stars are Venus, ~rs and Jup1ter The evening stars are Mer· cury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Arnencan hlhographer James Ives of the Corner and Ives team, was born March 5, 1806 On lhis day m Jilitory. In 1770, British coloma,l troops kllled f1ve civilians In the S'l-Clllled "Boston Massac· re " In 1953, the Soviet Umon announced that Prermer Josef Stalin had died at the age of 73 In 1966, a British ai~llner crashed mto Japan's Mt. Fuji, killing 124 persons aboard. In 1968, an Air France jetliner hit a mounlam top in Guadeloupe, kllhng 62 BY JACK O'BR~N WEDDING'S OFF BUT FROST COLLECTS CHINA NEW YORK (KFS) - David Frost's off to' Pekmg for a "Frost in China" TV specl8l. Savs Kissinger helped ... Mrs. Sander Vanocur, wife of the TV bulletm shooter, lS Ill .. Princess Grace's blasts at wearing real furs strike lhe fur marketeers as sour ermine· Grace lS "serene" and not royal nor even noble and doesn't rate ennme & velvet m proper palaces .. Solon Wnghl Patman's In for a shock ... TV Nixonneedier Dan Rather was delivering the mreally-late news m new-ch1c pub J. G Melon's a couple of hours after his 11 p.m. CBS. flashes . Rich and lovely Amanda Burden's love rs stable but secret . . Greatest-quarterback Johnny Umtas announces his new majQr advertising frnn (LewiS-Umtas) any edttion The Uncle Smiley "Sesame Street" sequence (wllh an old car) was filmed tn Kent, Conn, with Jots of charmtng, happy kids - until lhe filming ended. The director then chased them wllh very un-Sesame Street.-explehves ... What happens to Diahann Carroll's "Fever Grass" 111m announced to be shot in Jamaica by Paradine Productions? That's Davtd Frost's f1rm Everyone works m Washtnglon Sen Mark Hatfield's wtfe sells real estate Jane Ellen Wayne (Elmhurst, L.l ) was an NBC page and was mtroduced bnefly to lhe late Robert Taylor .•She was so struck by his lookahkeness to her pohceman brolher, she dec1ded to wr1te hlS bto. Taylor d1ed, but Jane Ellen's resolve remained She researched and wrote for seven years, divorced husband Ronald Wayne (Gleason's TV producer now wed to Sheila MacRae) and here lhe waillng ends her "Life of Robert Taylor" 1s an Aprll Warner Paperback Library pubhcallon. Her next "K10gs of Tragedy," qwrky screen stars w11h wrlls-todestroy. Dr. Bruno von Buettner R1stow of Braz1l was operating at Manhattan Eye & Ear Ho•pttal He was startled to discover the pretty nose he was excavating belonged to Renate Ravache- h!S own cousin' Renate glfi·Frldays lor famed author Rose Franken Christopher Byron, who wrote the Time cover piece about returmng VIet--vets, was promoted all the way to Bonn, Gennany. Clms is the Wilton, Conn., son of the late Eddie Byron who created-wrote a flock of radio shows (Mr . D.A., What's My Name, Pot O'Gold, etc ) ... Barman Charles Pochar1 at the My Place pub on 63rd & F~rst marveled. "Just as we were wondering what ever happened to Jackie Gleason, there he lurned up on TV as Nixon's chauffeur ' 1 Chnssy Slab1le appears wllh Barry Nelson m the Bdwy .--auned "Detective Story" rev1val She's mece of the Ralph Bellamys and the retired radto-TV director Marx B. Loebs . TV makeup gemus Ruth Regtna Is discouraged by regress1ve TV standards: " Mr Clean disappeared, and now we get Mr Dirt " Guy Lombardo's brother Vtctor has hlS own orchestra. Roseland's George Doerner band follows V1ctor at BU'lTlingham's The Club, one of the country's most elegant . Btll's Gay 90s ts havtng a run of gr1m luck: p1amst Knuckles O'Craven died las! week, Its old-vaude pwnist Bernard Harvey's hosp1tahzed w1th pneumoma, and composer-in-res1dence. Jacques Belasco JUSt out of surgery, must return for more of the open-same V1ctor1a Medlin, who stars in the V!laliscommerclal whereto she strolls about the M1am1 Dolphins locker room and pats quarterback Bob Gnese on the popo w1th a "N1ce game, Bob," was a natural for the fonnerlystag ass1gment Vic slarred two years in Bdwy 's coedanudte cast of 11 Hair." Totie F1elda was lhe natural selection for lhe heavy role as girl spokeswoman for Blg Mama Pantyhose TV commercwls a1med at femtnme fatsos . . Two Bulganan hlgh·w~rc walkers, Kara Belkenta and Vladimir Polokov, asked Ringling Bros c1rcus pres. lrvm Feld to arrange thelf weddtng. Anyth10g the mce kids want; such as? They ms1st on be10g mamed on the h1gh wrre Anyone know a levrtatable mrmster• Pay's good and the hours are short DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Helen Help ' Us. By Helen Bottel •• ' Diet and Exercise Television Log & THINIJS Voice along Br'Way Pro Standings ) MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1973 BY PAUL CRABTREE Decide for yourselves, tllscermng readers, whelher I am ready for the funny farm or not: I'd like to kill my dog. Now, I am of genUe disposition and a very sweet nature (I really am; Just ask my mother - Area Code 614, 68U224). I have always loved dogs, and have almost always owned one: AIeist named Tokey in my boyhood who was loyal if worthless; a f10e black--an~an beagle mixture who was named Crtcket and chased rabbits dlnerrlngly toward my trembling shotgun 10 my teenage years; a \d-.able par~A:ollie named Lady who once presented us w1th a fitter of the ugliest pups every whelped The last real dog I owned was an Indeterminately-bred little bltch named Coco. She wasn 'I very smart, but she was gentle-and - well, a dog-type dog. Her reasonably-long lifespan ended abruptly 10 1967 under the wheels of a Cadillac which she Incautiously faUed to notice The next day. my wife went to see some nice folks 10 Middleport who sold her a registered French poodle, black m color and m soul, with bloodlines that were certifl8ble, and a blood-lust that was msatiable. The Amencan Kennel Club duly registered him as Campaign Ace and he became known as Campy I was delighted at first, sm~e the poodle is a dog of supenor mtelligence and considerable beauty. That was before he decided to start biting us I mean my family, not \he stranger, burglar or paper boy. He learned to sit, heel, speak, slay, and attack with prodigious speed. He caughl onto fetching, conung, and snubbing everyone 10 the family except my wife Wlth lightning quickness. Campy's ftrst laste of human blood was under provocation, I must admit. Youngest daughter Carole was about three, and she was playing wrlh him by draggmg hlm arcund by his collar. He opened a still-dimly-vwible gash in her upper lip. Then oldest daughter Margie was rompmg w1lh younger son Matlhew, and playfully chased hun out the kitchen door. Campy, who normally would have stood by and seen Matthew drawn, quartered and fed to the lions, m this mstance, was constrained to act Result· Marg1e's forearm was baclly bitten, with another slash on her hand. Then, one day he got loose whil6 I was In lhe yard. In a moment of rmsd~rected charity, I called for him to slay. He stayed. I approached hun, gently reached down to p1ck him up, and leapt back with blood gushing from my lhumb and little finger Now do you begm to understand? The !mal blow came today when middle daughter Vyvyanne, who's recovermg from the flu, tried to play Wlth him, and coaxed him to speak, fetch, etc. With a heck-to-you atlltudt, Campy acted stupid Vyvy was crushed. ,· But five mmutes later, his rmstress was eliciting from him all sorts of tr1cks, and he bounced around, show10g off his repertoire w1th all the independence of an imp from the regions as black as h1s coat. At the moment, I'm peacefully co-exiSting with thlS AKC purebred monster But one of these days, when my wife lS gone and there's a hatchet conveniently at hand 2·30- Paling Game13; Ooctors3, 4, 15; Edge of NightS, 10. 3·00- General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 1S; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10, 30 -Minutes With 20. 3 30- Return to Peytcn Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10; French Chef 20, Merv Griffin 8 4 oo- Mr Cartoon 3, Fllnfsfones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Lo~e American Style 13) Somerset 15. Merv Griffin 4, Movie "The Secret of the Purple Reef" 10. 4 30- Peftlcoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Boone 13, Dick Van Dyke 15 5 oo- Bonan•• 3, 4, Daniel Boone6; Fla<el8, Mr •Rogors 20, 33; Andy Grlfllth 15 5 30- Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall Dillon 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 oo- News3, 4, 8, 10, Truth or Conseq.6, News 13; Around The Bend 33, Sesame St 20. 6 30- ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3. 4, 15, Insight 33. 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat The Clock 4, News 6, 10; Circus 13, What's My Line 8, Saint IS; Electric Co 20; Read Your Way Up 33. ' 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Young Dr Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 4, Tarzan 13, Traffic Court 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. 8 oo - Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 1S; Rookie• 6, Gunsmoke 8 10, Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 20, 33 9.00- He;e's Lucy 10, 8; Movie "Brock's Last Case" J. 4, 15. Fuu Brolhers 6, 13. 9· 30 - Doris Day 10, Beat 20, 33 10: oo - News 20, Bill Cosby 8, 10, Doc Elliot 6, 13; C.pltcl Beat 33 10:30 - Wall Street Week 33. 11:00 - News3,A,6,8,10, 13, 15. 11 :30 Thy r·oo 1:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies " Honor Father" 8, "Jeanne Eagles" 10 Focus on Columbus 4. News 13 News 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4. Sacred Heart \0 6 15 - F•rm Report 13, Farml1me 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4. Bible Answers 8, Concern & Comment 10, Faith For Today 13. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , News 6, Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10 8 110 - Capt. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33; Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6. 9 110 - Paul Dixon" 4, Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13, Capt. Kangaroo B; Mister Rogers 33, AM 3 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6 10 110 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donohue4, Price Is Right 8, 10 , Split Second 13 11 oo- Saleofthe Century 3, 15. Love Amencan Style 6, Gambit 8, 10 , Password 13, Elec Co. 20 II 30- Hollywood Squares3. 4, 15. Love or Life 8, 10, Bewitched 6, 13 , Sesame St 20 12 oo- Jackie Oblinger 8, Jeopardy 3. 1S; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6, News 10, 13 12 25- CBS News 8 12·30 - Who, What or Where 3, 15. Spill Second 6, Search For A !hough! for the day: Soviet Divorce CAN Be Conlaglous Dear He)en . Communist dictator Josef stalin I tr1ed your "probability test" (re "Is divorce catching 1 ") on sa1d, "In the U.S.S.R., work Is my Chrwtmas card llat, and d1scovered that well over half our the duty of every able-bodied crtizen, according to the princifriends have been divorced at least once It's true I'm more apt ple· he who does not work, to thlilk of divorce as a solution sunply because I know so many people who have spilt - and survived; who have even gone on to neither shall he eat." happter marriages, Another thing l wonder about What percentage of divorced set of ammals about one- Even moderate ex e r c lS e persons remarry, and are the~r marr1ages better• - PON- By Lawrence E. Lamb M.D. third less the number of cal- helps to mamtam the body Dear Dr. Lamb-! thought ones that a control group of metabohsm and ensures a DERING BUT NOT REALLY TEMPrED that for once you might llke ammals 1s getting, the am- more satisfactory e If e c t to hear from someone Wllh- mats on short rations live from sens1ble eating. ConDear Pon out troubles. I am 71 and gratulatrons for your own The U S. Census Bureau reports that about four-f1fths of all have no physical problems. longer in good health ach1evement, and I hope 1t One of the advantages of helps pomt the way for many divorced men remarry, and about three-fourths of all divorced Three years ago, at age 68, exerc1se that 1s often m1ssed others to do as well. women try again Many repeaters rate the1r second marriages and rellred smce 1963, I real(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) better. On the other hand, some say that a second split tsn't as Ized that I was detenoratmg is its sllmulatlon of the body's metabohsm. When a fast. I werghed 197 with a traumatic as lhe flfst, and lhe lhtrd comes quite easily. Thus, waist of 44 10ches and my person goes on a diet, the Senr:l your quest1ons to Dr Lomb, even though the marrtage is "better" It may be d1ssolved for arms were getting flabby. I body shuts down 1ts rnetabolesser reasons. (Those "lesser" troubles are often children, his was short of breath w1th lit- hsm to conserve food. This rn care ol dus newspaper, P0 BoK tle exerbon I shpped and would be fine 1f you were in 1551, Rod1o C11~ Stotton, N~ Yorlc, or hers.) - H. fell and fortunately d1dn't in- an Arctic surviVal sttuation N Y 10019 Foro copy ol Dr lamb•s P. S. Keep on being "Not Really Tempted"! The vaguely Jure myself but had a devil and that's what nature boolclet on low blood sugar, send SO dissatisfied person who gets a divorce because "all my fnends Bronson" 8, "The Quiet Man " 10 of a ll10e gettmg to my feet meant 1t for, but tt's not cents to the some address and ask 1 00Came - Your Health 4. News 13 have one" probably isn't capable of a real relallonship, and By the way, my he1ght is 5 very good if you are on a 130 - News4 d1et tryrng to lose we1ght lor "Low Blood Sugor" booUet should never have been mamed 10 the hrst place. feet llmches. +++ Today, three years later, through daily exercise •and carefully watchtng my food Dear Helen : consumptwn, my we1ght lS I've been wtlh lh!S guy, Pete, for five years. When we're 175, wars! 38 mches, my together, everythmg Is cool, but he's a music1an and travels a lot . arms are muscular and I do Then the trouble begins. He won 't let me go Wlth hun because he not get out of breath when I exerc1se or move about says being on the road Is rough, but he calla at crazy hours - Along with better physical even them1ddle of lhenight - tocheckonme I can't be home all cond11lon my mental outlook the time, and he Suspects The Worst. He starts with 20 quest10ns has 1mproved I have taken and 1t ends up10 a fight because he just wpn't believe me. I never a new lease on llfe pry about HIS activities. There has been no special I'm completely true, and he should know lh!S. Besrdes, I diet I eat about two-lhtrds figure what he does on tour 1s his own busmess, and thmk he the amount of food l used to The exerc1ses I do should g1ve me lhe same kind of trust. What's w1th a man like consume I made up as I went along. thrs • - JUST ABOUT HAD IT I was determmed to 1mprove my phys1cal cond1hon Dear JAHI Now, 1f one older person Perhaps Pete sus~ts YOU 'because of HIS actions. When a can do th1s others can too, musician on lhe road meets a g~rl on lhe make, he may af- but they are not hkely to do so. It takes an almost fanabterwards wonder, "Is MY g~rl domg this, too?" cal determmatwn backed by Maybe you can cure hun by asking those "20 questions" f1rst. your own knowledge that unI mean, put him on the defenSive, get hun off balance, and - well less you do something, you at least he'lllearn how it feels to be third-degreed. - H. are on your way out. ln the torturous begmmng the exerCises were the worst, but after awhtle tt became easiDear Helen. er, and now it 1s a da1ly The oth!!" -;-: r heard tt agam! This time on a TV Jalk show, routine I look forward to ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STOllE but I've notic.: .ay men frrends react this way, too Self-reJuvenatiOn ts p o sThe moderator said to the interviewee : "Hey man, you sure sible and worth 1t 1f a person have a good lookrng Wlfe' " And the guy answered, "Thank you." is really interested in living As if his w1fe's looks were something he'd accomplished! Or she Dear Reader - Thank you was It possession lhat people complunent him for owning, like a for your well-said prescripdog or an imported car • tion to prevent agrng One of The husband should agree that h1s wife is attracllve, but he the maJor factors in agmg Is d1suse. There ts a great deal shouldn'ttake credit. What do you lhink? - S.V.B. of evtdence to support your ; pomt of v1ew. As people get DearS older, the amount of vttal Actually, I hadn't thought of 11 this way before, but you've hormones produced b~ the TO INTIIOPUCE THEIR COLO~ ART/STAY made a good point Husbands (and "thankful" wtves, too), take adrenal glands dtmimshes . WE Off!~ /-1/x/11- liVINGhowever 1 m most mstances note. - H. th1s decrease m lhese vttal COI.ON-PONIWT +++ hormones 1s directly related Dear Helen • ~Hrt!t/11 II fi'Wif/4101/YKK'Kfl) (III)(JJI J the decrease In the A social worker tella me lhat one of lhe problems 10volved amount ol muscles. Regular, oiiQ(IIJ.f/llofl'lffMTf'•l(p .fi/IKCT with unmarried teenagers keepmg the1r babies ts lhat lhey have proper . physrcal exerctse oliOA/if11/flf a change of heart several years later (when being--a-molher helps to stimulate the entire •III'IIT 1111 Jva11tr -J PU rAifltY palls) and turn them over to adoption agenc1es By this tune lhe hormone and nervous system ln add1t10n, rt helps children have been so hurt by neglect that they're m lhe "hard to maintain the strength of th< 110/U 0111(/.JOJIAI/JINGAYE. J(/Pl(IYIILI 1711/d -1-$~62 .f IJ.O~ COVR!£ adopt" category. bones , helprng to prevent deGtiARANTii{) It's a growrng oonCjlrn among welfare workers, for the calclflcatwn and the deform~~~~~J~ef/H tiles that 1! mduces percentage of "retutned" yourigsters IS hrgh and mcreasmg Th1s IS a plea to unwed mothers. Be ,sure before you dec1de. What vou have done fr 1 I ' Those sweet, cuddly bab1es grow trito tremendous rcspon- }OUl d •~ l ts also 1-flllp011 .. n . \l ~ve n amro,al st1id1es hvvc s•b•htws If you can'r cope, don't try - CONCERNED ,ho"n t11a1 11 }''" g•ve one Prescription to Prevent Aging IN POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. NEAR END OF SHADLE BRIDGE DIVOTID TO THE INTEREST OF MIIOS·MASON A.EA CHI! STU L. TANNEHILL, Inc. ld. •oiiRT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publllhld dally eoxctpt Slluraov by Tho Ohio Volley Publish ing Company , 111 Court Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 8u11neas Office Phone 992 2156, Editorlol Phone 992 2157 Second clan posteg1 peld at Pomtrny, Ohio N l\l r nel tdvertlslng rtpr 1 • •alive Bottlnt/11 Gil' • ·, Inc, 12 Eut 42na St , '1 1 ~ 1 ''ork (lty, Ntw York s~ ~ v lptlon ratts Dt llvt• t ~ by cerrler where tvalltblt 50 ctnts per Wltk, ly Motor Route where carrier service not avellablt One month S1 15 B, ,. , ~ 1*" Oh" end w Vt , One v••• 51.4 00 5/)1 month I S7 25 Three monlhl $4 50 S\lbscrlptlon r•ct lncludlt Sundly Times tftlir'ltl WEDNESD.AY THRU SATURDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. ()JJf Port ran Size Available from Wallets to 30x40 jf~~/t • ,, ' Monday's Games Ch1cago at New York (only game scheduled) It will be Waverly (19-1) vs no reserved seats The R10 Grande AA D1strtct Alexander (lS-2) and Gallipohs (17·3) vs. Nelsonville--York (12- should prove to be one of lhe 7) In first round Class M toughest m the slate. Waverly DIStrict high school basketball was f1rs t In the last weekly UP! tournament aclton at R10 statew1de poll Feb. 14. Grande College's Lyne Center Alexander finiShed sixth m lhe lhls week state, and Galltpolts placed The SEOAL champ1on 15th after holdmg down lhe Tigers, out to win their fourlh number seven and e1ght spots stra1ghl M Dlstr1ct '!tile, wlll several weeks. battle powerful Alexander on All four district finaliSts have Tuesday, beginning at 7 30 been to the state finals m pm. Columbus at one tlm4! or Coach Jim ()sborue'a Blue another during lhe past 4ll Devils wtll take on Ceach years GAHS made 1t to the VIrgil ~Dick) Grady's semi-finals as an old Class B Buckeyes on Wednesday, parllc1pant in 1927 Nelsonville beginning at 7:30 p.m. made tt alllhe way to the finals Winners wUJ collide for the m the same classification in championship of southern 1952 before consolidating wilh Ohio on Saturday, March 10, Buchtel-York Alexander beginning at 7:30 p.m, advanced to lhe old Class A The d1str1ct wmner w11l semtfinals m 1967. Waverly advance to the Dayton advanced to the old Class M Regtonals, slated March 16, 17 sem1flnals in 1970 Each parllcrpatmg school The Waverly Tigers ad· was allocated 900 llckets for vanced to the district by Tuesday and Wednesday's downing Portsmouth West sem1fmal aclton. Ap· 75-53 and Wheelersburg 7&-56 proximately 400 tickets w11l be In the Lucasville Sectional. sold at the door each mght GAHS ousted Fa1rland 73-52 .,T1ckets are $1.25 per person, and South Pomt 67-03 m lhe : and may be purchased locally Coal Grove Sectional : at the h1gh school athlellc Nelsonv11le-York, former : d1rector's offtce. There wtll be member of the Southeastern Ohto League, made rl by Southwest defeahng New Lexmgton 69-60 , Tex 83 SMU 77 • Tex A&M 95 TCU 82 and Vinton County 47--43 m lhe :. Ark 105 Rice 79 Federal-Hockmg Sectional. ' Tex Tech 77 Baylor 74 Albany of Alexander ~ Tulsa 97 Wichita St 91 .. Corpus Chmtl 86 Pan Am 80 remamed alive by thumpmg • Olda 60 Kan 58 Oak Htll80-30 and H11laboro 84' u\ • West 62 m the Waverly Sectional. " UCLA 51 Slanford 45 Waverly and GAHS are Utah 86 Brigham Young 71 members of the Southeastern ,. Ar l• 84 Wyo 82 - N M St 102 W Texas St 63 Ohto League. Nelsonville-York ~ A F 64 Denver 57 Is a member of the Tn-Valley Colo St. 87 League. Alexander 1s an mN.M. 60 65 dependent Art W. Lanham, Rio Grande College coach, will serve as tournament manager. BUI Grey Is the tournament's sports In· formation director, No pep bands, noise makers, s1gns or banners are permitted. All tournament officials must have proper passes Doors will be open one hour pnor to game time each night. Your . Price MVP; Noe First Team ' m·····m···. .........., o;.................... ........................~.,.... .......·.···w· ·.. ..~········"" .................. • ..,..;•·•.-••••·!>'''''~''"' ,... .......... ••• ••• College Scores By Un1ted Pres• tnternahonal Tournaments and Conferen<:e Playolfs NAJA Playoffs ( D•strlct 4) Sam Hstn St. 61 St. Mary Tex 54 Southern Conference Playoff (final round) Furman 99 Dav1dson 81 Middle Atlantic Conference Unlv D1v Playoff (final round) St Jsph 's 70 Temple 60 East Providence 93 St John -NY 90 Vermont 82 BrandeiS 78 Columb•a 73 Yale 71 Penn 74 Darlmouth 46 Rutgers 81 Pe"" St 52 Princeton 90 Harvard 79 Boston Col 78 Seton Hall 76 ot Conn 66 Boston U 53 Williams 85 Amherst 63 Bryant 74 Boston St 71 Holy Cross 119 R I 117 Mass 72 Fordham 59 Buffalo 91 Roches fer 90 Navy 110 Sl Franm NY 80 Midwest Notre Dame 73 S C 69 Mo. 79 Okla St 73 Wls 94 Mich 79 Kan St. 97 Neb 70 Mlch St 86 N'wsn 72 Akron 70 Central M1ch 65 Mmn 79 Purdue 66 Kent St 75 Oh1o U 71 Toledo 59 Bowling Green 40 St Louis 70 Memphis St. 56 Augustana 70 N D 67 M1aml 0. 71 Wsn M1ch 68 OSU 65 Ill 64 lnd 80 Iowa 64 All-games standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waver Iy 19 1 1439 1053 Gallipolis 17 3 1352 1008 South Point 14 6 1393 1113 Chesapeake 14 7 1363 1127 Fed Hocking 13 7 1185 1128 Portsmouth 12 8 1360 1320 Athens 11 a 1070 977 Me1gs II 9 1212 12 14 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 14 1075 1172 Jackson 5 15 1004 1302 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 Saturday's Results Gallipolis 67 South Pomr 63 Waverly 70 Wheelersburg 56 Chillicothe 72 Portsmouth 58 Crooksville 71 Fed Hocking 69 Nels- York 47 Vinton County 43 Alexander 84 Hillsboro 62 Porlsmouth ND 86 South Websler 67 Peebles 71 Western 50 Ross SE 62 Bishop Flaget 59 (AA DISTRICT AT RIO) Tuesday•s Game· Waverly vs Alexander. 7 30 pm Wednesday's Game: Gallipolis vs Nelsonville York, 7 30 p m Sslurday's Game Championship game. 7 30 p m Other repeaters to thrs yea~'s squad include J elf Hannon of Ironton, Jun Pierce of Logan and B11l Maloy of Waverly, who were all third team members one year ago Only four players, Price, Oyer, Shoemaker and P1erce were Wiammous selections Sectional box scores (AI Rio Grande) Chillicothe ~ 72) - Blake 1-24, Ratzlaff 6--4-16, Ray 2-3-7; Bayless 11-0-22; Gause 3-2-ll, Beverly 5-0-10; Gatbff 1-3-5 Totals 29--14-72. Portsmouth (58) Wllliamson 2--4-ll; Spnggs 2-4-ll, Clemens 6-1·13; McGlone 4-0-8; McCoy 2-1-5; Oliver 4-0-8 and Wh1te 3-2-ll Totals 23-12-58. By Quarters : Chllhcothe 17 22 16 17- 72 Portsouth 9 18 14 17---56 ~At Lucasville) Waverly ~70) - Shoemaker 5-5-15; Salyers 6-6--18; Oyer 5-212, Maloy 3-1-7; Thompson 4-il-14, Pfiefer 1-2-4, Totals 2422·70. Wheelersburg ~56) - Fanmn 3-5-11, Thomas 2-5-9; Jusllce 10-2, Race 1-0-2; Day 9-0-18; Valley 6-0-12, Stanley 1-0-2 Tolals 23-10-56. By Quarters : Waverly 11 11 20 28--70 Wheelersburg 14 8 15 19-56 , (AtStewart) Nelsonvllle·Vort' (i_7) ";::_ Pr1tchard 4-3--11; Smathers 8-319; Koker 2-2-6, Wright 3-0-8, Pitts 1-1-3; Coe 1'0-2. Totals 199-47. VInton County ~ 43) - Caudtll 6-2-14, Pndemore 7·1·15 , Barber 4-0-8; Hale 1-0-2, Eberts 1-ll-2; N1ce 1-0-?. , Tolals 20-3--43. By Qua!'lers: Nels-York 10 9 14 14-47 Vm Cty 10 16 6 9-43 ... ' ' m····~~--.~ :-:.--..--.-~· ·,.,. s~:· ·-===:::~::::-::::::::. 1972-73 All-SEOAL Dream Team FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL G•l Pn ce Gall•t>olls-- J•m Noe. Gallipolis Waverly and Gallipolis, a pair of exciting Ed Thompson, Waverl y basketball teams which finished one-two in the John Shoemaker , Wa verly Southeastern Ohio League, completely dommated SECOND TEAM the 1972·73 All·SEOAL Team selected in Jackson on Mark Mace, Athens Je1f Hannon , Ironton Sunday, Feb. 25. Jtm Pterce, logan Members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broad· Jtm Boggs, Me1gs casters Association picked Jim Osborne of B•ll Maloy, Waverly THIRD TEAM Gallipolis as Coach Of The Year and Gil Price of Dan Morrow, Jack son Randy Norns , Logan Gallipolis as the Most Valuable Player. ~111 L.haney, Me1gs Pr1ce, a 6--4 jumor, joms teammate Jun Nae on the f1rst team Wllh three outslandmg Waverly Tigers -Mike Dyer, Ed Thompson and John Shoemaker. WilhB1ll Maloy named to lhe second team, Dave Salyers to lhe thlrd team, and Doug Pfeifer on honorable mentton' lhe Tigers f1rst srx players received all-loop honors Waverly's championship team was so well balanced that the starling five all averaged between 11 and I& poinla In posting a 14-ll league record and 17·1 regular season mark In all games. In wmnmg the Most Valuable player award, Price beat out teammate Jun Noe, along w1th Waverly 's John Shoemaker and last year's MVP, Mtke Oyer Oyer 1s the lone f1rst team holdover from 1972 whlle Pr1ce moved up from the second team un1t. ~'>X-!il'o ··=·=.=.:·=-=·======:::·::=:::-:::::::~::-=::~::*=:::::~:=:*:::: ..:~:=:::::::. ·=~~:::::. ··===·::: M1ke Oyer, Waverly mm m Nelsonville-York .- Master Portrait WHA Standings By Unltod Press International East wltpts gf ga Cleve 37 25 2 76 New Eng 35 26 2 72 Phlla 30 34 o 60 237 265 New York 29 36 I 59 ~~ Quebec 27 32 5 59 Oltawa 27 36 4 58 233 271 West wltpfsgf ~~ Wonnlpeg 40 23 3 83 247 1 Houston 33 28 4 70 742 225 Mlnnsta 32 30 3 67 213 223 Los Ang 30 31 5 6S 223 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 ~~ Ch1cago 24 38 1 49 205 236 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 4 New York 2 Quebec 6 Houston 3 Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 1 Oltawa 6 Chicago 4 M1nnesota 4 New England 2 (only games scheduled) Three Marauders on All SEO team ' 12· 55 - NBC News 3, 15 r·oo - News 3, All My Children 6 13 , Green Acres 10; Secret Slorm 8, Not for Women Only 15 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 oo - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6 , Guiding Light B, 10 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13. Edge of NightS. 10. 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS, General Hospital 6. 13. World Press20, Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 8, 10. 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13. Secret Stcrm 10, Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 20. Merv Griffin 8 4 oo - Mister Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13. Fllntstones6. Merv Grlflln 4; Somerset 15, Sesame St. 20, 33. Movie "House of Numbers" 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junction 3, I Love Lucy 6, Daniel Boone 13, Gilligan's Island 8, Dick Van Dyke 15 s 00 - Dan~el Boone 6, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Bonan•a 3, 4, HazelS, Andy Griffith 15 . 5 30 - ' Electric CO. 33, 'Gomer Pyle \3, Mlo¥s~all Dillon 15 , Hodgepodge Lodge; 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6 00- News3, 4, B, 10, 13, 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame St 20. Around The Bend 33 6 30- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing Him Up 33 J 7 00- What's My Line 8, Truth or Conseq. 3. News 8, 10; Un tamed World 13 , TV Honor Soclely 15; Electric Co 20; Beat The Clock 4 7 30- This Is Your Llfe3 , To Tell The Truth 6, Price Is Right 8, 10 , Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20, Great Decisions '73 33 , Circus 4, Andy Griffith 15 8 00 - Olllo Thl~ Week 20, Temperatures Rising 6, 13, Movie • The President's Analysl" 3, 4, 15, Maude 8, 10, Book Beat 33 8 30 - Hawaii F1ve 0 8, 10, Bill Boyers Journal20 , Mov•e "The Letters" 6, 13 9 00 - Behind the L1nes 20, ~ 9 30 - Black Journal20, 33, Movie "Crime Club" B. 10 10 00 - News 20, Biography 33; Marcus Welby MD 6. 13. First Tuesday 3, 4, 15 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 10, 13,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Jack Paar 6. 13. Movies "Then NHL Stoncllng's By United PrHS lnternotlonal Eosl w 1 t pis gt go Montreal 43 8 14 roo 212 147 NY Rngru2 17 6 90 258 167 Boston 41 19 5 87 275 200 Buffalo 33 22 10 76 223 178 Detroit 32 22 11 75 218 196 Toronto 21 33 9 51 194 213 Vancouvr 17 42 8 42 193 299 NY lslndrs 9 53 5 23 139 304 West w I I pts gf ga Chicago 36 22 8 110 240 192 Phil a 31 26 9 71 247 222 Mlnnesot 31 26 8 70 211 191 St Louis 27 28 10 64 191 205 Plltsbgh 27 32 7 61 212 212 Los Ang 26 J 1 9 61 194 214 Atlanta 24 29 13 61 169 190 Calli 36 163 279 1 11 41 14 Suncloy's Results Boston 4 Chicago 0 Montreal 4 Buffalo 2 Philadelphia 10 Toronto o Vancouver 4 NY Rangers 3 Minnesota 5 Plltsburgh 2 Atlanta 3 California 2 Delroll5 NY Islanders 1 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) Blue Devils get Tomorrow 8, 10 MARCH 7, 8, 9, 10 .. The Dilly Sentinel NBA Stoncllngs By Unltld l'ress lnlorMHo.. l hstem Conference Allonllc Division Bo 1 w I. pet g.b.· s on ·ss 13 .809 New York 51 21 708 6 ~uh:ralo 19 49 .279 36 a 9 62 .127 47'1• Contra! Division w I. pet g.b. Baltimore 44 24 .647 At Ionia 40 30 .571 5 Houston 27 42 .391 17'1• Cleve 24 44 .353 19 1h Western Conference Midwest Dlvls1on w. I pet g.b. Mllwke 49 22 .686 Chicago 45 24 .652 2'1• Detroit 32 37 .464 15112 KC-Omaha 33 40 .452 16'1• Pac1flc Division w. I Dcl. a.b. Los Ang S1 18 .739 ~~doennStfx 1 41 28 594 10 32 37 464 19 Seallle 23 49 319 30V• Portland 17 52 246 34 Sunday's Results Baltimore 106 New York 97 Atlanta 138 Philadelphia 130 Milwaukee 116 Houston 101 Boston 125 Buffalo 113 Ch1cago 118 Phoenix 117 Los Angeles 127 Cleveland 84 Detroit 113 Portland 109 (only games scheduled) ~nday's Game• !no games scheduled) - ABA Standing• By United Pres• International 'II East w. I pel. g.b. Carolina 52 21 .712 Kentucky 46 26 .639 5'1, Virginia 35 34 .507 15 New York 27 45 375 24V> Memphis 22 50 306 29'1• West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 45 25 643 Indiana 42 30 583 4 Denver 39 32 549 6'1• Dallas 24 44 353 20 San Diego 23 48 324 22'1• Sunday's Results Carollna123 New York 111 Kentucky 121 Memphis 91 Indiana 121 Dallas 118 Denver 133 Utah 12S (of) San Diego 115 VIrginia 110 Monday's Games Virginia al Ulah (only game scheduled) Dave Salyers, Waverly Dave Souders, Wellston (AI Lucasville l By Un1led Press lnlernational Waverly 70 Wheelersburg 56 Saturday tAt Mar~ettal (Class AAA) River Local 55 Pholo 47 IAI Bowling Green) Morgan 91 Meadowbrook 76 Celma 63 Wapakonela 52 IAI New Philadelphia) AI Toledo) Toledo Sl Johns 67 Toledo West Holmes 54 We st Mu sk mgum 53 DevilbiSs 47 tAt Ashlabulal Toledo Sl Franc•s 65 Sylvan ia Ashlabula Harbor 50 Ashlabula 61 Sf John 49 (At Ashland) (AI Elyr~a) Mansf1eld Sen1or 66 Ashland 65 (of) Elyr~a Calhol• c 10 North Ridgeville 8 (AI Salem) (Class A) Youngslown North 63 East (At 51 Marys) Paleshne 60 Fl Recovery 72 Ridg emont 55 (At R1oGrande) (At Van Wert) Chillicothe 72 Porlsmoulh 58 Lmcoln V1ew 59 Spencerville 41 (At Steubenville) !At ottawa) Cambr~dge 58 East L1verpool Continental 69 Fort Jennmgs 61 55 (At Flndtayl Zanesv•lle 58 Dover 53 Upper Sc1oto Valley 67 Ada 55 (At Cleveland JFKl (At Bryan) Cleveland JFK 53 Cleve Stryker 76 Montpelier 66 Benedictine 47 (AI Patrick Henry) (At Cleveland L•ncoln West) Ciev Sf lgnahus 85 Cleve Holgate 60 Ayersville 58 (AI Fostoml Wesl Tech 42 Mohawk 68 Bettsville 58 (At Baldwin Watlacel (AI W1Uardl M1dpark 76 Garfield He•ghts 51 Man s St Peter 68 South (AI Eastlake Norlhl Central66 (of) Wickliffe 51 Mentor 46 (At Nelsonville-York) (At Lorain) Crooksville 71 Federal Hockmg Loreln 58 North Olmsled 55 69 !Class AA) (At Hillsboro) Elyna 58 North Olmsted 55 Peebles 71 Western !P1kel 50 (AI Lima Shawnee) !AI Portsmouth) Coldwater 86 El1da 76 Portsmouth Notre Dame 86 !At Dehance) Delphos St Joh11 80 Wayne South Webster 57 !At Chillicothe) Trace 69 Ross Southeastern 62 (At Napoleon) Ch1111cothe BIShop Flaget 59 Archbold 55 Bryan 40 (AI North Ridgeville) tAt Northwood) Lake 58 Toledo Cardmal Cleve Lvtheran Wesl 58 Cuyahoga He1ghls 51 Slntch 48 !At Gallon) T1lfm Calvert 55 Col Crawford 52 (AI Sandusky) Clyde 72 Mar9aretta 57 South !At Manst1eld Malabar) Md 92 Va 81 Ontar~o 49 Shelby 45 Vanderbilt 86 Tenn 74 (AI Columbus) Ky St 90 Grambling 76 Teays Valley 91 Circleville 70 Lou1svllle 66 Drake 60 (At Waverly) LSU 70 MISS 69 Alexander 84 Hillsboro 62 Ala 92 M1ss Sf 87 (At Coal Grovel N C St 100 Wake Foresl 77 GallipoliS 67 South Po1nt 63 Fla St 112 Mercer 94 !At Federal Hocking) N C 72 Duke 70 Nelsonville York 47 Vmton Austm Pear 75 Murray St. 73 County 43 HT. YR. 64 Jr 63 Sr 63 Sr 62 Sr 6I Jr 6I 6I Jr Sr Jr Sr Sr 6I Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr 511 59 6-2 63 61 62 58 HONORABLE MFNTION ATHENS- Andy Chonko. GALLIPOLis-Mark K1eslmq , IRONTON - Ken Green, JACKSON- Tom Conroy LOGANJell Campbell , MEIGS - Mike Sayre. WAVERLY- Doug Pfe1fer, WELLSTON - Charlie Snare MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Gil Pr1ce - GallipOliS COACH OF THE YEAR J•m Osborne- Galhpohs The 15 man team mcludes 11 seniors and four Jumors Twenty-five players were nominated for the three teams and honorable menllon. Twenty-three made It and will be honored at the Ali-8EOAL banquet, to be held in Waverly In April. In gutdmg h1s Blue Devrls to a 15-3 season record, Coach Osborne became the flrst GAHS mentor to show 15 v1ctones m a regular season smce B1ll Camthers' 1935-56 ~am 17 years ago Last year Osborne and Waverly 's veteran coach, Carroll Ha whee , were named co-coaches of the year. Attendmg lhe meetmg to a1d m the selectron of the team tourney results were the etght head coaches, Charhe McAfee, Athens; J1m Osborne, Galhpolis; Paul Alk· man, Ironton; AI Berger, Jackson; Scott Fitzgerald , Logan, Carl Wolfe, Me1gs; Bob Hootman, Wellston, and Carroll Hawhee of Waverly Members of the med1a assoc1ahon attending and casllng ballots were B11l Grey and Od1e O'Donnell, Galltpohs; Bob Roberts, Meigs ; Tom Metiers and Don Voltz, Athens , Earl James, Wav· erly, Bob Wtllis, SIS Baker and Tom Evans, Wellston; AI Eisnaugle and Pete Wilson, Jackson; Frank Houston and Don Saul, Ironton, and Roger Hmeman and Harold Roach, Logan. Tourney Pairings Do Yourself Class A Wednesday- Galhpohs (17. ~At Chillicothe) 3) vs Nelsonv1lle-York (12-7) Tuesday- Crooksville (9-14) 7 30 p.m. vs Ross ( 14-9), 7 30 p m Saturday- Ftnals, 7 30 p m Wednesday - Chesapeake Wmner to Dayton Reg10nals (14-7) vs. Peebles (21·1) 9 p m ClassAAA Portsmouth Notre Dame (17-4) (AI Athens) vs Tuesday mght wmner at Friday- Miam1 Trace (14-6) 7 30 p m Two Ch1lhcothe vs Cambridge (6--13) 7 30 p m. wmners advance to Athens Zanesville ( 12-6) vs. Reg10nals Chllllcothe (17-3) 8 4> p m ~ ~ • (,:lid :\A • Sallln!ay - Fmals at 7:30 (At Rio Grande) p m Winner advances to Tuesday - Waverly (19-1) Columbus Reg10nals vs Alexander (lS-2) 7 30p.m. A Flavor/ Drive In for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust P92-5248 'M iddleport, 0. Alexander ~ 84) - Brown 5-212; Wh1te 7-3--17; Brooks 8-0-16; Ervm 6-7-19 , D1shong 3-2-l!; Dlllinger 2-0-4; Gllkey 1-0-2; Thomas 1-2--4, Gliders 0-2·2, Totals 33-18-84. Hillsboro (62)- Vance 0-2-2, Roush 1-0-2; A Jewett 1-0-2; Ba1ley 2-0-4, Lanmer 3-5-11, Coffman 1-0-2, D Jewett 13-733, Turner 2-2-6, Totals 23·1662. By Quarters: Alexander 20 20 17 27--ll4 t111lsboro 10 14 14 24-62 GIRLS LOSE RACINE - Soulhern High School's gtrls basketball team Satw day lost to Belpre 52-23m the openmg round of the Southeastern Ohto G1rls Basketball Tournament 2-HOUR - -- CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 , Insurance Agent ,, .. t• •. ...•; .~ ...;. .. DALE ~ •"· I ...t Poltcy is· tailored to needs. By Ihe end ot this century, lhe waters ot our world may be llfetess Since the bevlnnlng of thl1 century, contamlnallng wasles dumped Into our lakes, rivers and streams have Increased 600%. Fish are dying And the water we drink doesn't taste ~u•le the same We hove a very few years to reverse1hls ugly trend II sa Job for people For people In govern· ment and major 1ndustry For mdependen1 businessmen like us. For mdlv•duals, like you It's a lob lor all of us, lor all people who en10Y the water and reall•e how much 11 means to file II requires so lillie ellorl Simply never lhrow trash In the water or anywhere near II Report malor cases ot water pollution lo authorities Always sel an example for others Water without !ish smelling and clogged wl1h IIIIer, IS the only allerna11ve We 1h•nk lha1 your grandchildren, and ours, deserve beller ' Wl\ether you w•nt autc, lite or homtowners Insurance, we will design a policy lo Ill your Individual require ments . Discuss y-our specific needs wllh us Davis-Warner Ins. Dtl~lwiiC a ID! t y 11\e "'"" 0" Hl l llltllCh iiiiO OUI Cuat uii:IYI ntu ~'•roo. IICII 'Nt lit I tiiV1tt onenltd OI QI Mili iiOM Wtllt ull t!O II! ¥().111 pt00!1 "' 5 t:nt~tll"'tr Rl!t! on1 Sttv u lOQO I( Slftlll N w Wti!Oinqton 0 C ;>OOOe Pirone m-2"' 114 Clurt St. , l'llm- INational Automob'tle Dealers Assoc'tat'ton Oll.c:.-4 0091"'11 100<> Dl ......,>!:I t hancl> ud new co• a" a ""ck Oftltr1 • W•.nong!Qon D C One In a series presented by N A D A, The Dally Sent mel and The •• II Tr~- County Automobile Dealers Assoc • �3- The DallY Sentlnet Mlddleoort-l'oiDElO•. o.. March 5,1973 Finesse· NORDI 5 .AJ2 .64 • J8 .QJ9832 WEST EAST .108764 .K9 ¥K95 ¥AI0873 • 973 .106 542 .64 SOUDI (D) .A .Q53 ¥QJ2 .AKQ .KI075 Both wlnerable w..t North East South !N.T. Pass 3NT PallS POliS Pass Opemng lead-• 6 '-----------' By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby Oswald "The firSt play a beginner learns 1s the fl· nesse " J1m "At least the s1mple fmesse It lakes a whlle to learn double !messes, deep sea !messes and all the strategy involved m trymg to make a low card do the work of a h1gher one " Oswald " After he does learn about !messes he may get finesse happy and try too many ' ' Jim "There are many occasions when you should refuse a finesse The most common one occurs when you are sure of your contract 1f you refuse one and nsk your contract 1f you take 1!." Oswald "South is m a very normal three no-trump contract West makes hls normal lead of the six of spades. A successful fmesse w11l let South make at least 10 tricks An unsuccessful finesse will not hurt h1m 1f spades are contmued, but an 1mmed1ate heart shlft wlll cost South h1s contract " Jim "At rubber br1dge South should refuse the finesse because if he goes right up with the ace of spades nothmg can keep him from mak10g mne tricks He should be thankful that a heart wasn't opened and take game and rubber " (NEWSPAPER EHTUPRISE ASSN) The b1ddmg has been· West North East South Dble 1. ? Pass 1• Pass You, South, hald .AK54 ¥AQ83 •2 .KQ107 What do you do now? A-BJd two diamonds to show thlt you hold almost enough for In immediate cue bid. Your serond chou:e is a jump to four hearts. TODAY'S QUESTION You b1d two d1amonds and your partner b1ds two hearts What do you do now? Answer tomorrow Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to · "Wm at Br~dg•," (c/o tltis newJ· popor), PO Box -119, Radio City Stotion, New York, NY 10019. The Almanac By United Press Jnteruallonal Today Is Monday, March 5, the 841h day of 1973 w11h 301 to follow The moon lS between 1ts new phase and first quarter The morning stars are Venus, ~rs and Jup1ter The evening stars are Mer· cury and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Arnencan hlhographer James Ives of the Corner and Ives team, was born March 5, 1806 On lhis day m Jilitory. In 1770, British coloma,l troops kllled f1ve civilians In the S'l-Clllled "Boston Massac· re " In 1953, the Soviet Umon announced that Prermer Josef Stalin had died at the age of 73 In 1966, a British ai~llner crashed mto Japan's Mt. Fuji, killing 124 persons aboard. In 1968, an Air France jetliner hit a mounlam top in Guadeloupe, kllhng 62 BY JACK O'BR~N WEDDING'S OFF BUT FROST COLLECTS CHINA NEW YORK (KFS) - David Frost's off to' Pekmg for a "Frost in China" TV specl8l. Savs Kissinger helped ... Mrs. Sander Vanocur, wife of the TV bulletm shooter, lS Ill .. Princess Grace's blasts at wearing real furs strike lhe fur marketeers as sour ermine· Grace lS "serene" and not royal nor even noble and doesn't rate ennme & velvet m proper palaces .. Solon Wnghl Patman's In for a shock ... TV Nixonneedier Dan Rather was delivering the mreally-late news m new-ch1c pub J. G Melon's a couple of hours after his 11 p.m. CBS. flashes . Rich and lovely Amanda Burden's love rs stable but secret . . Greatest-quarterback Johnny Umtas announces his new majQr advertising frnn (LewiS-Umtas) any edttion The Uncle Smiley "Sesame Street" sequence (wllh an old car) was filmed tn Kent, Conn, with Jots of charmtng, happy kids - until lhe filming ended. The director then chased them wllh very un-Sesame Street.-explehves ... What happens to Diahann Carroll's "Fever Grass" 111m announced to be shot in Jamaica by Paradine Productions? That's Davtd Frost's f1rm Everyone works m Washtnglon Sen Mark Hatfield's wtfe sells real estate Jane Ellen Wayne (Elmhurst, L.l ) was an NBC page and was mtroduced bnefly to lhe late Robert Taylor .•She was so struck by his lookahkeness to her pohceman brolher, she dec1ded to wr1te hlS bto. Taylor d1ed, but Jane Ellen's resolve remained She researched and wrote for seven years, divorced husband Ronald Wayne (Gleason's TV producer now wed to Sheila MacRae) and here lhe waillng ends her "Life of Robert Taylor" 1s an Aprll Warner Paperback Library pubhcallon. Her next "K10gs of Tragedy," qwrky screen stars w11h wrlls-todestroy. Dr. Bruno von Buettner R1stow of Braz1l was operating at Manhattan Eye & Ear Ho•pttal He was startled to discover the pretty nose he was excavating belonged to Renate Ravache- h!S own cousin' Renate glfi·Frldays lor famed author Rose Franken Christopher Byron, who wrote the Time cover piece about returmng VIet--vets, was promoted all the way to Bonn, Gennany. Clms is the Wilton, Conn., son of the late Eddie Byron who created-wrote a flock of radio shows (Mr . D.A., What's My Name, Pot O'Gold, etc ) ... Barman Charles Pochar1 at the My Place pub on 63rd & F~rst marveled. "Just as we were wondering what ever happened to Jackie Gleason, there he lurned up on TV as Nixon's chauffeur ' 1 Chnssy Slab1le appears wllh Barry Nelson m the Bdwy .--auned "Detective Story" rev1val She's mece of the Ralph Bellamys and the retired radto-TV director Marx B. Loebs . TV makeup gemus Ruth Regtna Is discouraged by regress1ve TV standards: " Mr Clean disappeared, and now we get Mr Dirt " Guy Lombardo's brother Vtctor has hlS own orchestra. Roseland's George Doerner band follows V1ctor at BU'lTlingham's The Club, one of the country's most elegant . Btll's Gay 90s ts havtng a run of gr1m luck: p1amst Knuckles O'Craven died las! week, Its old-vaude pwnist Bernard Harvey's hosp1tahzed w1th pneumoma, and composer-in-res1dence. Jacques Belasco JUSt out of surgery, must return for more of the open-same V1ctor1a Medlin, who stars in the V!laliscommerclal whereto she strolls about the M1am1 Dolphins locker room and pats quarterback Bob Gnese on the popo w1th a "N1ce game, Bob," was a natural for the fonnerlystag ass1gment Vic slarred two years in Bdwy 's coedanudte cast of 11 Hair." Totie F1elda was lhe natural selection for lhe heavy role as girl spokeswoman for Blg Mama Pantyhose TV commercwls a1med at femtnme fatsos . . Two Bulganan hlgh·w~rc walkers, Kara Belkenta and Vladimir Polokov, asked Ringling Bros c1rcus pres. lrvm Feld to arrange thelf weddtng. Anyth10g the mce kids want; such as? They ms1st on be10g mamed on the h1gh wrre Anyone know a levrtatable mrmster• Pay's good and the hours are short DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Helen Help ' Us. By Helen Bottel •• ' Diet and Exercise Television Log & THINIJS Voice along Br'Way Pro Standings ) MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1973 BY PAUL CRABTREE Decide for yourselves, tllscermng readers, whelher I am ready for the funny farm or not: I'd like to kill my dog. Now, I am of genUe disposition and a very sweet nature (I really am; Just ask my mother - Area Code 614, 68U224). I have always loved dogs, and have almost always owned one: AIeist named Tokey in my boyhood who was loyal if worthless; a f10e black--an~an beagle mixture who was named Crtcket and chased rabbits dlnerrlngly toward my trembling shotgun 10 my teenage years; a \d-.able par~A:ollie named Lady who once presented us w1th a fitter of the ugliest pups every whelped The last real dog I owned was an Indeterminately-bred little bltch named Coco. She wasn 'I very smart, but she was gentle-and - well, a dog-type dog. Her reasonably-long lifespan ended abruptly 10 1967 under the wheels of a Cadillac which she Incautiously faUed to notice The next day. my wife went to see some nice folks 10 Middleport who sold her a registered French poodle, black m color and m soul, with bloodlines that were certifl8ble, and a blood-lust that was msatiable. The Amencan Kennel Club duly registered him as Campaign Ace and he became known as Campy I was delighted at first, sm~e the poodle is a dog of supenor mtelligence and considerable beauty. That was before he decided to start biting us I mean my family, not \he stranger, burglar or paper boy. He learned to sit, heel, speak, slay, and attack with prodigious speed. He caughl onto fetching, conung, and snubbing everyone 10 the family except my wife Wlth lightning quickness. Campy's ftrst laste of human blood was under provocation, I must admit. Youngest daughter Carole was about three, and she was playing wrlh him by draggmg hlm arcund by his collar. He opened a still-dimly-vwible gash in her upper lip. Then oldest daughter Margie was rompmg w1lh younger son Matlhew, and playfully chased hun out the kitchen door. Campy, who normally would have stood by and seen Matthew drawn, quartered and fed to the lions, m this mstance, was constrained to act Result· Marg1e's forearm was baclly bitten, with another slash on her hand. Then, one day he got loose whil6 I was In lhe yard. In a moment of rmsd~rected charity, I called for him to slay. He stayed. I approached hun, gently reached down to p1ck him up, and leapt back with blood gushing from my lhumb and little finger Now do you begm to understand? The !mal blow came today when middle daughter Vyvyanne, who's recovermg from the flu, tried to play Wlth him, and coaxed him to speak, fetch, etc. With a heck-to-you atlltudt, Campy acted stupid Vyvy was crushed. ,· But five mmutes later, his rmstress was eliciting from him all sorts of tr1cks, and he bounced around, show10g off his repertoire w1th all the independence of an imp from the regions as black as h1s coat. At the moment, I'm peacefully co-exiSting with thlS AKC purebred monster But one of these days, when my wife lS gone and there's a hatchet conveniently at hand 2·30- Paling Game13; Ooctors3, 4, 15; Edge of NightS, 10. 3·00- General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 1S; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10, 30 -Minutes With 20. 3 30- Return to Peytcn Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10; French Chef 20, Merv Griffin 8 4 oo- Mr Cartoon 3, Fllnfsfones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33; Lo~e American Style 13) Somerset 15. Merv Griffin 4, Movie "The Secret of the Purple Reef" 10. 4 30- Peftlcoat Junction 3; I Love Lucy 6; Gilligan's Island 8; Daniel Boone 13, Dick Van Dyke 15 5 oo- Bonan•• 3, 4, Daniel Boone6; Fla<el8, Mr •Rogors 20, 33; Andy Grlfllth 15 5 30- Elec Co 33, Gomer Pyle 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall Dillon 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 oo- News3, 4, 8, 10, Truth or Conseq.6, News 13; Around The Bend 33, Sesame St 20. 6 30- ABC News 6, CBS News 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13; News 3. 4, 15, Insight 33. 7 oo- Truth or Conseq 3, Beat The Clock 4, News 6, 10; Circus 13, What's My Line 8, Saint IS; Electric Co 20; Read Your Way Up 33. ' 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Young Dr Kildare 8; Hollywood Squares 4, Tarzan 13, Traffic Court 10, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Episode Action 33; Bobby Goldsboro 3. 8 oo - Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In 3, 4, 1S; Rookie• 6, Gunsmoke 8 10, Hollywood TeleviSion Theatre 20, 33 9.00- He;e's Lucy 10, 8; Movie "Brock's Last Case" J. 4, 15. Fuu Brolhers 6, 13. 9· 30 - Doris Day 10, Beat 20, 33 10: oo - News 20, Bill Cosby 8, 10, Doc Elliot 6, 13; C.pltcl Beat 33 10:30 - Wall Street Week 33. 11:00 - News3,A,6,8,10, 13, 15. 11 :30 Thy r·oo 1:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Jack Paar 6, 13; Movies " Honor Father" 8, "Jeanne Eagles" 10 Focus on Columbus 4. News 13 News 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 6,1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4. Sacred Heart \0 6 15 - F•rm Report 13, Farml1me 10 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4. Bible Answers 8, Concern & Comment 10, Faith For Today 13. 6 45 - Corncob Report 3. 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , News 6, Fllntstones 13 7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; Popeye 10 8 110 - Capt. Kangaroo 10. New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33; Lassie 6 8 30 - Jack La La nne 13; Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6. 9 110 - Paul Dixon" 4, Phil Donahue 15, Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13, Capt. Kangaroo B; Mister Rogers 33, AM 3 9 30- To Tell The Truth 3. Jeopardy 6 10 110 - Dinah Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donohue4, Price Is Right 8, 10 , Split Second 13 11 oo- Saleofthe Century 3, 15. Love Amencan Style 6, Gambit 8, 10 , Password 13, Elec Co. 20 II 30- Hollywood Squares3. 4, 15. Love or Life 8, 10, Bewitched 6, 13 , Sesame St 20 12 oo- Jackie Oblinger 8, Jeopardy 3. 1S; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, Password 6, News 10, 13 12 25- CBS News 8 12·30 - Who, What or Where 3, 15. Spill Second 6, Search For A !hough! for the day: Soviet Divorce CAN Be Conlaglous Dear He)en . Communist dictator Josef stalin I tr1ed your "probability test" (re "Is divorce catching 1 ") on sa1d, "In the U.S.S.R., work Is my Chrwtmas card llat, and d1scovered that well over half our the duty of every able-bodied crtizen, according to the princifriends have been divorced at least once It's true I'm more apt ple· he who does not work, to thlilk of divorce as a solution sunply because I know so many people who have spilt - and survived; who have even gone on to neither shall he eat." happter marriages, Another thing l wonder about What percentage of divorced set of ammals about one- Even moderate ex e r c lS e persons remarry, and are the~r marr1ages better• - PON- By Lawrence E. Lamb M.D. third less the number of cal- helps to mamtam the body Dear Dr. Lamb-! thought ones that a control group of metabohsm and ensures a DERING BUT NOT REALLY TEMPrED that for once you might llke ammals 1s getting, the am- more satisfactory e If e c t to hear from someone Wllh- mats on short rations live from sens1ble eating. ConDear Pon out troubles. I am 71 and gratulatrons for your own The U S. Census Bureau reports that about four-f1fths of all have no physical problems. longer in good health ach1evement, and I hope 1t One of the advantages of helps pomt the way for many divorced men remarry, and about three-fourths of all divorced Three years ago, at age 68, exerc1se that 1s often m1ssed others to do as well. women try again Many repeaters rate the1r second marriages and rellred smce 1963, I real(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) better. On the other hand, some say that a second split tsn't as Ized that I was detenoratmg is its sllmulatlon of the body's metabohsm. When a fast. I werghed 197 with a traumatic as lhe flfst, and lhe lhtrd comes quite easily. Thus, waist of 44 10ches and my person goes on a diet, the Senr:l your quest1ons to Dr Lomb, even though the marrtage is "better" It may be d1ssolved for arms were getting flabby. I body shuts down 1ts rnetabolesser reasons. (Those "lesser" troubles are often children, his was short of breath w1th lit- hsm to conserve food. This rn care ol dus newspaper, P0 BoK tle exerbon I shpped and would be fine 1f you were in 1551, Rod1o C11~ Stotton, N~ Yorlc, or hers.) - H. fell and fortunately d1dn't in- an Arctic surviVal sttuation N Y 10019 Foro copy ol Dr lamb•s P. S. Keep on being "Not Really Tempted"! The vaguely Jure myself but had a devil and that's what nature boolclet on low blood sugar, send SO dissatisfied person who gets a divorce because "all my fnends Bronson" 8, "The Quiet Man " 10 of a ll10e gettmg to my feet meant 1t for, but tt's not cents to the some address and ask 1 00Came - Your Health 4. News 13 have one" probably isn't capable of a real relallonship, and By the way, my he1ght is 5 very good if you are on a 130 - News4 d1et tryrng to lose we1ght lor "Low Blood Sugor" booUet should never have been mamed 10 the hrst place. feet llmches. +++ Today, three years later, through daily exercise •and carefully watchtng my food Dear Helen : consumptwn, my we1ght lS I've been wtlh lh!S guy, Pete, for five years. When we're 175, wars! 38 mches, my together, everythmg Is cool, but he's a music1an and travels a lot . arms are muscular and I do Then the trouble begins. He won 't let me go Wlth hun because he not get out of breath when I exerc1se or move about says being on the road Is rough, but he calla at crazy hours - Along with better physical even them1ddle of lhenight - tocheckonme I can't be home all cond11lon my mental outlook the time, and he Suspects The Worst. He starts with 20 quest10ns has 1mproved I have taken and 1t ends up10 a fight because he just wpn't believe me. I never a new lease on llfe pry about HIS activities. There has been no special I'm completely true, and he should know lh!S. Besrdes, I diet I eat about two-lhtrds figure what he does on tour 1s his own busmess, and thmk he the amount of food l used to The exerc1ses I do should g1ve me lhe same kind of trust. What's w1th a man like consume I made up as I went along. thrs • - JUST ABOUT HAD IT I was determmed to 1mprove my phys1cal cond1hon Dear JAHI Now, 1f one older person Perhaps Pete sus~ts YOU 'because of HIS actions. When a can do th1s others can too, musician on lhe road meets a g~rl on lhe make, he may af- but they are not hkely to do so. It takes an almost fanabterwards wonder, "Is MY g~rl domg this, too?" cal determmatwn backed by Maybe you can cure hun by asking those "20 questions" f1rst. your own knowledge that unI mean, put him on the defenSive, get hun off balance, and - well less you do something, you at least he'lllearn how it feels to be third-degreed. - H. are on your way out. ln the torturous begmmng the exerCises were the worst, but after awhtle tt became easiDear Helen. er, and now it 1s a da1ly The oth!!" -;-: r heard tt agam! This time on a TV Jalk show, routine I look forward to ARE TO HOLD STUDIO HOURS IN OUR STOllE but I've notic.: .ay men frrends react this way, too Self-reJuvenatiOn ts p o sThe moderator said to the interviewee : "Hey man, you sure sible and worth 1t 1f a person have a good lookrng Wlfe' " And the guy answered, "Thank you." is really interested in living As if his w1fe's looks were something he'd accomplished! Or she Dear Reader - Thank you was It possession lhat people complunent him for owning, like a for your well-said prescripdog or an imported car • tion to prevent agrng One of The husband should agree that h1s wife is attracllve, but he the maJor factors in agmg Is d1suse. There ts a great deal shouldn'ttake credit. What do you lhink? - S.V.B. of evtdence to support your ; pomt of v1ew. As people get DearS older, the amount of vttal Actually, I hadn't thought of 11 this way before, but you've hormones produced b~ the TO INTIIOPUCE THEIR COLO~ ART/STAY made a good point Husbands (and "thankful" wtves, too), take adrenal glands dtmimshes . WE Off!~ /-1/x/11- liVINGhowever 1 m most mstances note. - H. th1s decrease m lhese vttal COI.ON-PONIWT +++ hormones 1s directly related Dear Helen • ~Hrt!t/11 II fi'Wif/4101/YKK'Kfl) (III)(JJI J the decrease In the A social worker tella me lhat one of lhe problems 10volved amount ol muscles. Regular, oiiQ(IIJ.f/llofl'lffMTf'•l(p .fi/IKCT with unmarried teenagers keepmg the1r babies ts lhat lhey have proper . physrcal exerctse oliOA/if11/flf a change of heart several years later (when being--a-molher helps to stimulate the entire •III'IIT 1111 Jva11tr -J PU rAifltY palls) and turn them over to adoption agenc1es By this tune lhe hormone and nervous system ln add1t10n, rt helps children have been so hurt by neglect that they're m lhe "hard to maintain the strength of th< 110/U 0111(/.JOJIAI/JINGAYE. J(/Pl(IYIILI 1711/d -1-$~62 .f IJ.O~ COVR!£ adopt" category. bones , helprng to prevent deGtiARANTii{) It's a growrng oonCjlrn among welfare workers, for the calclflcatwn and the deform~~~~~J~ef/H tiles that 1! mduces percentage of "retutned" yourigsters IS hrgh and mcreasmg Th1s IS a plea to unwed mothers. Be ,sure before you dec1de. What vou have done fr 1 I ' Those sweet, cuddly bab1es grow trito tremendous rcspon- }OUl d •~ l ts also 1-flllp011 .. n . \l ~ve n amro,al st1id1es hvvc s•b•htws If you can'r cope, don't try - CONCERNED ,ho"n t11a1 11 }''" g•ve one Prescription to Prevent Aging IN POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. NEAR END OF SHADLE BRIDGE DIVOTID TO THE INTEREST OF MIIOS·MASON A.EA CHI! STU L. TANNEHILL, Inc. ld. •oiiRT HOEFLICH, City Editor Publllhld dally eoxctpt Slluraov by Tho Ohio Volley Publish ing Company , 111 Court Sl. Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 8u11neas Office Phone 992 2156, Editorlol Phone 992 2157 Second clan posteg1 peld at Pomtrny, Ohio N l\l r nel tdvertlslng rtpr 1 • •alive Bottlnt/11 Gil' • ·, Inc, 12 Eut 42na St , '1 1 ~ 1 ''ork (lty, Ntw York s~ ~ v lptlon ratts Dt llvt• t ~ by cerrler where tvalltblt 50 ctnts per Wltk, ly Motor Route where carrier service not avellablt One month S1 15 B, ,. , ~ 1*" Oh" end w Vt , One v••• 51.4 00 5/)1 month I S7 25 Three monlhl $4 50 S\lbscrlptlon r•ct lncludlt Sundly Times tftlir'ltl WEDNESD.AY THRU SATURDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 8 P.M. ()JJf Port ran Size Available from Wallets to 30x40 jf~~/t • ,, ' Monday's Games Ch1cago at New York (only game scheduled) It will be Waverly (19-1) vs no reserved seats The R10 Grande AA D1strtct Alexander (lS-2) and Gallipohs (17·3) vs. Nelsonville--York (12- should prove to be one of lhe 7) In first round Class M toughest m the slate. Waverly DIStrict high school basketball was f1rs t In the last weekly UP! tournament aclton at R10 statew1de poll Feb. 14. Grande College's Lyne Center Alexander finiShed sixth m lhe lhls week state, and Galltpolts placed The SEOAL champ1on 15th after holdmg down lhe Tigers, out to win their fourlh number seven and e1ght spots stra1ghl M Dlstr1ct '!tile, wlll several weeks. battle powerful Alexander on All four district finaliSts have Tuesday, beginning at 7 30 been to the state finals m pm. Columbus at one tlm4! or Coach Jim ()sborue'a Blue another during lhe past 4ll Devils wtll take on Ceach years GAHS made 1t to the VIrgil ~Dick) Grady's semi-finals as an old Class B Buckeyes on Wednesday, parllc1pant in 1927 Nelsonville beginning at 7:30 p.m. made tt alllhe way to the finals Winners wUJ collide for the m the same classification in championship of southern 1952 before consolidating wilh Ohio on Saturday, March 10, Buchtel-York Alexander beginning at 7:30 p.m, advanced to lhe old Class A The d1str1ct wmner w11l semtfinals m 1967. Waverly advance to the Dayton advanced to the old Class M Regtonals, slated March 16, 17 sem1flnals in 1970 Each parllcrpatmg school The Waverly Tigers ad· was allocated 900 llckets for vanced to the district by Tuesday and Wednesday's downing Portsmouth West sem1fmal aclton. Ap· 75-53 and Wheelersburg 7&-56 proximately 400 tickets w11l be In the Lucasville Sectional. sold at the door each mght GAHS ousted Fa1rland 73-52 .,T1ckets are $1.25 per person, and South Pomt 67-03 m lhe : and may be purchased locally Coal Grove Sectional : at the h1gh school athlellc Nelsonv11le-York, former : d1rector's offtce. There wtll be member of the Southeastern Ohto League, made rl by Southwest defeahng New Lexmgton 69-60 , Tex 83 SMU 77 • Tex A&M 95 TCU 82 and Vinton County 47--43 m lhe :. Ark 105 Rice 79 Federal-Hockmg Sectional. ' Tex Tech 77 Baylor 74 Albany of Alexander ~ Tulsa 97 Wichita St 91 .. Corpus Chmtl 86 Pan Am 80 remamed alive by thumpmg • Olda 60 Kan 58 Oak Htll80-30 and H11laboro 84' u\ • West 62 m the Waverly Sectional. " UCLA 51 Slanford 45 Waverly and GAHS are Utah 86 Brigham Young 71 members of the Southeastern ,. Ar l• 84 Wyo 82 - N M St 102 W Texas St 63 Ohto League. Nelsonville-York ~ A F 64 Denver 57 Is a member of the Tn-Valley Colo St. 87 League. Alexander 1s an mN.M. 60 65 dependent Art W. Lanham, Rio Grande College coach, will serve as tournament manager. BUI Grey Is the tournament's sports In· formation director, No pep bands, noise makers, s1gns or banners are permitted. All tournament officials must have proper passes Doors will be open one hour pnor to game time each night. Your . Price MVP; Noe First Team ' m·····m···. .........., o;.................... ........................~.,.... .......·.···w· ·.. ..~········"" .................. • ..,..;•·•.-••••·!>'''''~''"' ,... .......... ••• ••• College Scores By Un1ted Pres• tnternahonal Tournaments and Conferen<:e Playolfs NAJA Playoffs ( D•strlct 4) Sam Hstn St. 61 St. Mary Tex 54 Southern Conference Playoff (final round) Furman 99 Dav1dson 81 Middle Atlantic Conference Unlv D1v Playoff (final round) St Jsph 's 70 Temple 60 East Providence 93 St John -NY 90 Vermont 82 BrandeiS 78 Columb•a 73 Yale 71 Penn 74 Darlmouth 46 Rutgers 81 Pe"" St 52 Princeton 90 Harvard 79 Boston Col 78 Seton Hall 76 ot Conn 66 Boston U 53 Williams 85 Amherst 63 Bryant 74 Boston St 71 Holy Cross 119 R I 117 Mass 72 Fordham 59 Buffalo 91 Roches fer 90 Navy 110 Sl Franm NY 80 Midwest Notre Dame 73 S C 69 Mo. 79 Okla St 73 Wls 94 Mich 79 Kan St. 97 Neb 70 Mlch St 86 N'wsn 72 Akron 70 Central M1ch 65 Mmn 79 Purdue 66 Kent St 75 Oh1o U 71 Toledo 59 Bowling Green 40 St Louis 70 Memphis St. 56 Augustana 70 N D 67 M1aml 0. 71 Wsn M1ch 68 OSU 65 Ill 64 lnd 80 Iowa 64 All-games standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waver Iy 19 1 1439 1053 Gallipolis 17 3 1352 1008 South Point 14 6 1393 1113 Chesapeake 14 7 1363 1127 Fed Hocking 13 7 1185 1128 Portsmouth 12 8 1360 1320 Athens 11 a 1070 977 Me1gs II 9 1212 12 14 Logan 9 10 1221 1182 Ironton 5 14 1075 1172 Jackson 5 15 1004 1302 Wellston 0 19 1032 1608 Saturday's Results Gallipolis 67 South Pomr 63 Waverly 70 Wheelersburg 56 Chillicothe 72 Portsmouth 58 Crooksville 71 Fed Hocking 69 Nels- York 47 Vinton County 43 Alexander 84 Hillsboro 62 Porlsmouth ND 86 South Websler 67 Peebles 71 Western 50 Ross SE 62 Bishop Flaget 59 (AA DISTRICT AT RIO) Tuesday•s Game· Waverly vs Alexander. 7 30 pm Wednesday's Game: Gallipolis vs Nelsonville York, 7 30 p m Sslurday's Game Championship game. 7 30 p m Other repeaters to thrs yea~'s squad include J elf Hannon of Ironton, Jun Pierce of Logan and B11l Maloy of Waverly, who were all third team members one year ago Only four players, Price, Oyer, Shoemaker and P1erce were Wiammous selections Sectional box scores (AI Rio Grande) Chillicothe ~ 72) - Blake 1-24, Ratzlaff 6--4-16, Ray 2-3-7; Bayless 11-0-22; Gause 3-2-ll, Beverly 5-0-10; Gatbff 1-3-5 Totals 29--14-72. Portsmouth (58) Wllliamson 2--4-ll; Spnggs 2-4-ll, Clemens 6-1·13; McGlone 4-0-8; McCoy 2-1-5; Oliver 4-0-8 and Wh1te 3-2-ll Totals 23-12-58. By Quarters : Chllhcothe 17 22 16 17- 72 Portsouth 9 18 14 17---56 ~At Lucasville) Waverly ~70) - Shoemaker 5-5-15; Salyers 6-6--18; Oyer 5-212, Maloy 3-1-7; Thompson 4-il-14, Pfiefer 1-2-4, Totals 2422·70. Wheelersburg ~56) - Fanmn 3-5-11, Thomas 2-5-9; Jusllce 10-2, Race 1-0-2; Day 9-0-18; Valley 6-0-12, Stanley 1-0-2 Tolals 23-10-56. By Quarters : Waverly 11 11 20 28--70 Wheelersburg 14 8 15 19-56 , (AtStewart) Nelsonvllle·Vort' (i_7) ";::_ Pr1tchard 4-3--11; Smathers 8-319; Koker 2-2-6, Wright 3-0-8, Pitts 1-1-3; Coe 1'0-2. Totals 199-47. VInton County ~ 43) - Caudtll 6-2-14, Pndemore 7·1·15 , Barber 4-0-8; Hale 1-0-2, Eberts 1-ll-2; N1ce 1-0-?. , Tolals 20-3--43. By Qua!'lers: Nels-York 10 9 14 14-47 Vm Cty 10 16 6 9-43 ... ' ' m····~~--.~ :-:.--..--.-~· ·,.,. s~:· ·-===:::~::::-::::::::. 1972-73 All-SEOAL Dream Team FIRST TEAM PLAYER-SCHOOL G•l Pn ce Gall•t>olls-- J•m Noe. Gallipolis Waverly and Gallipolis, a pair of exciting Ed Thompson, Waverl y basketball teams which finished one-two in the John Shoemaker , Wa verly Southeastern Ohio League, completely dommated SECOND TEAM the 1972·73 All·SEOAL Team selected in Jackson on Mark Mace, Athens Je1f Hannon , Ironton Sunday, Feb. 25. Jtm Pterce, logan Members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broad· Jtm Boggs, Me1gs casters Association picked Jim Osborne of B•ll Maloy, Waverly THIRD TEAM Gallipolis as Coach Of The Year and Gil Price of Dan Morrow, Jack son Randy Norns , Logan Gallipolis as the Most Valuable Player. ~111 L.haney, Me1gs Pr1ce, a 6--4 jumor, joms teammate Jun Nae on the f1rst team Wllh three outslandmg Waverly Tigers -Mike Dyer, Ed Thompson and John Shoemaker. WilhB1ll Maloy named to lhe second team, Dave Salyers to lhe thlrd team, and Doug Pfeifer on honorable mentton' lhe Tigers f1rst srx players received all-loop honors Waverly's championship team was so well balanced that the starling five all averaged between 11 and I& poinla In posting a 14-ll league record and 17·1 regular season mark In all games. In wmnmg the Most Valuable player award, Price beat out teammate Jun Noe, along w1th Waverly 's John Shoemaker and last year's MVP, Mtke Oyer Oyer 1s the lone f1rst team holdover from 1972 whlle Pr1ce moved up from the second team un1t. ~'>X-!il'o ··=·=.=.:·=-=·======:::·::=:::-:::::::~::-=::~::*=:::::~:=:*:::: ..:~:=:::::::. ·=~~:::::. ··===·::: M1ke Oyer, Waverly mm m Nelsonville-York .- Master Portrait WHA Standings By Unltod Press International East wltpts gf ga Cleve 37 25 2 76 New Eng 35 26 2 72 Phlla 30 34 o 60 237 265 New York 29 36 I 59 ~~ Quebec 27 32 5 59 Oltawa 27 36 4 58 233 271 West wltpfsgf ~~ Wonnlpeg 40 23 3 83 247 1 Houston 33 28 4 70 742 225 Mlnnsta 32 30 3 67 213 223 Los Ang 30 31 5 6S 223 Alberta 28 33 2 58 219 ~~ Ch1cago 24 38 1 49 205 236 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 4 New York 2 Quebec 6 Houston 3 Winnipeg 2 Los Angeles 1 Oltawa 6 Chicago 4 M1nnesota 4 New England 2 (only games scheduled) Three Marauders on All SEO team ' 12· 55 - NBC News 3, 15 r·oo - News 3, All My Children 6 13 , Green Acres 10; Secret Slorm 8, Not for Women Only 15 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3. 1 30 - Three On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 oo - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6 , Guiding Light B, 10 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13. Edge of NightS. 10. 3 00 - Another World 3, 4, IS, General Hospital 6. 13. World Press20, Love Is A Many Splendored Thing 8, 10. 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to Live 6, 13. Secret Stcrm 10, Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 20. Merv Griffin 8 4 oo - Mister Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13. Fllntstones6. Merv Grlflln 4; Somerset 15, Sesame St. 20, 33. Movie "House of Numbers" 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junction 3, I Love Lucy 6, Daniel Boone 13, Gilligan's Island 8, Dick Van Dyke 15 s 00 - Dan~el Boone 6, Mr Rogers 20, 33, Bonan•a 3, 4, HazelS, Andy Griffith 15 . 5 30 - ' Electric CO. 33, 'Gomer Pyle \3, Mlo¥s~all Dillon 15 , Hodgepodge Lodge; 20; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6 00- News3, 4, B, 10, 13, 15, Truth or Con seq 6, Sesame St 20. Around The Bend 33 6 30- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15 , I Dream of Jeannie 13, Growing Him Up 33 J 7 00- What's My Line 8, Truth or Conseq. 3. News 8, 10; Un tamed World 13 , TV Honor Soclely 15; Electric Co 20; Beat The Clock 4 7 30- This Is Your Llfe3 , To Tell The Truth 6, Price Is Right 8, 10 , Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20, Great Decisions '73 33 , Circus 4, Andy Griffith 15 8 00 - Olllo Thl~ Week 20, Temperatures Rising 6, 13, Movie • The President's Analysl" 3, 4, 15, Maude 8, 10, Book Beat 33 8 30 - Hawaii F1ve 0 8, 10, Bill Boyers Journal20 , Mov•e "The Letters" 6, 13 9 00 - Behind the L1nes 20, ~ 9 30 - Black Journal20, 33, Movie "Crime Club" B. 10 10 00 - News 20, Biography 33; Marcus Welby MD 6. 13. First Tuesday 3, 4, 15 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 10, 13,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Jack Paar 6. 13. Movies "Then NHL Stoncllng's By United PrHS lnternotlonal Eosl w 1 t pis gt go Montreal 43 8 14 roo 212 147 NY Rngru2 17 6 90 258 167 Boston 41 19 5 87 275 200 Buffalo 33 22 10 76 223 178 Detroit 32 22 11 75 218 196 Toronto 21 33 9 51 194 213 Vancouvr 17 42 8 42 193 299 NY lslndrs 9 53 5 23 139 304 West w I I pts gf ga Chicago 36 22 8 110 240 192 Phil a 31 26 9 71 247 222 Mlnnesot 31 26 8 70 211 191 St Louis 27 28 10 64 191 205 Plltsbgh 27 32 7 61 212 212 Los Ang 26 J 1 9 61 194 214 Atlanta 24 29 13 61 169 190 Calli 36 163 279 1 11 41 14 Suncloy's Results Boston 4 Chicago 0 Montreal 4 Buffalo 2 Philadelphia 10 Toronto o Vancouver 4 NY Rangers 3 Minnesota 5 Plltsburgh 2 Atlanta 3 California 2 Delroll5 NY Islanders 1 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) Blue Devils get Tomorrow 8, 10 MARCH 7, 8, 9, 10 .. The Dilly Sentinel NBA Stoncllngs By Unltld l'ress lnlorMHo.. l hstem Conference Allonllc Division Bo 1 w I. pet g.b.· s on ·ss 13 .809 New York 51 21 708 6 ~uh:ralo 19 49 .279 36 a 9 62 .127 47'1• Contra! Division w I. pet g.b. Baltimore 44 24 .647 At Ionia 40 30 .571 5 Houston 27 42 .391 17'1• Cleve 24 44 .353 19 1h Western Conference Midwest Dlvls1on w. I pet g.b. Mllwke 49 22 .686 Chicago 45 24 .652 2'1• Detroit 32 37 .464 15112 KC-Omaha 33 40 .452 16'1• Pac1flc Division w. I Dcl. a.b. Los Ang S1 18 .739 ~~doennStfx 1 41 28 594 10 32 37 464 19 Seallle 23 49 319 30V• Portland 17 52 246 34 Sunday's Results Baltimore 106 New York 97 Atlanta 138 Philadelphia 130 Milwaukee 116 Houston 101 Boston 125 Buffalo 113 Ch1cago 118 Phoenix 117 Los Angeles 127 Cleveland 84 Detroit 113 Portland 109 (only games scheduled) ~nday's Game• !no games scheduled) - ABA Standing• By United Pres• International 'II East w. I pel. g.b. Carolina 52 21 .712 Kentucky 46 26 .639 5'1, Virginia 35 34 .507 15 New York 27 45 375 24V> Memphis 22 50 306 29'1• West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 45 25 643 Indiana 42 30 583 4 Denver 39 32 549 6'1• Dallas 24 44 353 20 San Diego 23 48 324 22'1• Sunday's Results Carollna123 New York 111 Kentucky 121 Memphis 91 Indiana 121 Dallas 118 Denver 133 Utah 12S (of) San Diego 115 VIrginia 110 Monday's Games Virginia al Ulah (only game scheduled) Dave Salyers, Waverly Dave Souders, Wellston (AI Lucasville l By Un1led Press lnlernational Waverly 70 Wheelersburg 56 Saturday tAt Mar~ettal (Class AAA) River Local 55 Pholo 47 IAI Bowling Green) Morgan 91 Meadowbrook 76 Celma 63 Wapakonela 52 IAI New Philadelphia) AI Toledo) Toledo Sl Johns 67 Toledo West Holmes 54 We st Mu sk mgum 53 DevilbiSs 47 tAt Ashlabulal Toledo Sl Franc•s 65 Sylvan ia Ashlabula Harbor 50 Ashlabula 61 Sf John 49 (At Ashland) (AI Elyr~a) Mansf1eld Sen1or 66 Ashland 65 (of) Elyr~a Calhol• c 10 North Ridgeville 8 (AI Salem) (Class A) Youngslown North 63 East (At 51 Marys) Paleshne 60 Fl Recovery 72 Ridg emont 55 (At R1oGrande) (At Van Wert) Chillicothe 72 Porlsmoulh 58 Lmcoln V1ew 59 Spencerville 41 (At Steubenville) !At ottawa) Cambr~dge 58 East L1verpool Continental 69 Fort Jennmgs 61 55 (At Flndtayl Zanesv•lle 58 Dover 53 Upper Sc1oto Valley 67 Ada 55 (At Cleveland JFKl (At Bryan) Cleveland JFK 53 Cleve Stryker 76 Montpelier 66 Benedictine 47 (AI Patrick Henry) (At Cleveland L•ncoln West) Ciev Sf lgnahus 85 Cleve Holgate 60 Ayersville 58 (AI Fostoml Wesl Tech 42 Mohawk 68 Bettsville 58 (At Baldwin Watlacel (AI W1Uardl M1dpark 76 Garfield He•ghts 51 Man s St Peter 68 South (AI Eastlake Norlhl Central66 (of) Wickliffe 51 Mentor 46 (At Nelsonville-York) (At Lorain) Crooksville 71 Federal Hockmg Loreln 58 North Olmsled 55 69 !Class AA) (At Hillsboro) Elyna 58 North Olmsted 55 Peebles 71 Western !P1kel 50 (AI Lima Shawnee) !AI Portsmouth) Coldwater 86 El1da 76 Portsmouth Notre Dame 86 !At Dehance) Delphos St Joh11 80 Wayne South Webster 57 !At Chillicothe) Trace 69 Ross Southeastern 62 (At Napoleon) Ch1111cothe BIShop Flaget 59 Archbold 55 Bryan 40 (AI North Ridgeville) tAt Northwood) Lake 58 Toledo Cardmal Cleve Lvtheran Wesl 58 Cuyahoga He1ghls 51 Slntch 48 !At Gallon) T1lfm Calvert 55 Col Crawford 52 (AI Sandusky) Clyde 72 Mar9aretta 57 South !At Manst1eld Malabar) Md 92 Va 81 Ontar~o 49 Shelby 45 Vanderbilt 86 Tenn 74 (AI Columbus) Ky St 90 Grambling 76 Teays Valley 91 Circleville 70 Lou1svllle 66 Drake 60 (At Waverly) LSU 70 MISS 69 Alexander 84 Hillsboro 62 Ala 92 M1ss Sf 87 (At Coal Grovel N C St 100 Wake Foresl 77 GallipoliS 67 South Po1nt 63 Fla St 112 Mercer 94 !At Federal Hocking) N C 72 Duke 70 Nelsonville York 47 Vmton Austm Pear 75 Murray St. 73 County 43 HT. YR. 64 Jr 63 Sr 63 Sr 62 Sr 6I Jr 6I 6I Jr Sr Jr Sr Sr 6I Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr 511 59 6-2 63 61 62 58 HONORABLE MFNTION ATHENS- Andy Chonko. GALLIPOLis-Mark K1eslmq , IRONTON - Ken Green, JACKSON- Tom Conroy LOGANJell Campbell , MEIGS - Mike Sayre. WAVERLY- Doug Pfe1fer, WELLSTON - Charlie Snare MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Gil Pr1ce - GallipOliS COACH OF THE YEAR J•m Osborne- Galhpohs The 15 man team mcludes 11 seniors and four Jumors Twenty-five players were nominated for the three teams and honorable menllon. Twenty-three made It and will be honored at the Ali-8EOAL banquet, to be held in Waverly In April. In gutdmg h1s Blue Devrls to a 15-3 season record, Coach Osborne became the flrst GAHS mentor to show 15 v1ctones m a regular season smce B1ll Camthers' 1935-56 ~am 17 years ago Last year Osborne and Waverly 's veteran coach, Carroll Ha whee , were named co-coaches of the year. Attendmg lhe meetmg to a1d m the selectron of the team tourney results were the etght head coaches, Charhe McAfee, Athens; J1m Osborne, Galhpolis; Paul Alk· man, Ironton; AI Berger, Jackson; Scott Fitzgerald , Logan, Carl Wolfe, Me1gs; Bob Hootman, Wellston, and Carroll Hawhee of Waverly Members of the med1a assoc1ahon attending and casllng ballots were B11l Grey and Od1e O'Donnell, Galltpohs; Bob Roberts, Meigs ; Tom Metiers and Don Voltz, Athens , Earl James, Wav· erly, Bob Wtllis, SIS Baker and Tom Evans, Wellston; AI Eisnaugle and Pete Wilson, Jackson; Frank Houston and Don Saul, Ironton, and Roger Hmeman and Harold Roach, Logan. Tourney Pairings Do Yourself Class A Wednesday- Galhpohs (17. ~At Chillicothe) 3) vs Nelsonv1lle-York (12-7) Tuesday- Crooksville (9-14) 7 30 p.m. vs Ross ( 14-9), 7 30 p m Saturday- Ftnals, 7 30 p m Wednesday - Chesapeake Wmner to Dayton Reg10nals (14-7) vs. Peebles (21·1) 9 p m ClassAAA Portsmouth Notre Dame (17-4) (AI Athens) vs Tuesday mght wmner at Friday- Miam1 Trace (14-6) 7 30 p m Two Ch1lhcothe vs Cambridge (6--13) 7 30 p m. wmners advance to Athens Zanesville ( 12-6) vs. Reg10nals Chllllcothe (17-3) 8 4> p m ~ ~ • (,:lid :\A • Sallln!ay - Fmals at 7:30 (At Rio Grande) p m Winner advances to Tuesday - Waverly (19-1) Columbus Reg10nals vs Alexander (lS-2) 7 30p.m. A Flavor/ Drive In for a delicious sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needs, too. McCLURE'S 4th & Locust P92-5248 'M iddleport, 0. Alexander ~ 84) - Brown 5-212; Wh1te 7-3--17; Brooks 8-0-16; Ervm 6-7-19 , D1shong 3-2-l!; Dlllinger 2-0-4; Gllkey 1-0-2; Thomas 1-2--4, Gliders 0-2·2, Totals 33-18-84. Hillsboro (62)- Vance 0-2-2, Roush 1-0-2; A Jewett 1-0-2; Ba1ley 2-0-4, Lanmer 3-5-11, Coffman 1-0-2, D Jewett 13-733, Turner 2-2-6, Totals 23·1662. By Quarters: Alexander 20 20 17 27--ll4 t111lsboro 10 14 14 24-62 GIRLS LOSE RACINE - Soulhern High School's gtrls basketball team Satw day lost to Belpre 52-23m the openmg round of the Southeastern Ohto G1rls Basketball Tournament 2-HOUR - -- CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS 210 E 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5428 , Insurance Agent ,, .. t• •. ...•; .~ ...;. .. DALE ~ •"· I ...t Poltcy is· tailored to needs. By Ihe end ot this century, lhe waters ot our world may be llfetess Since the bevlnnlng of thl1 century, contamlnallng wasles dumped Into our lakes, rivers and streams have Increased 600%. Fish are dying And the water we drink doesn't taste ~u•le the same We hove a very few years to reverse1hls ugly trend II sa Job for people For people In govern· ment and major 1ndustry For mdependen1 businessmen like us. For mdlv•duals, like you It's a lob lor all of us, lor all people who en10Y the water and reall•e how much 11 means to file II requires so lillie ellorl Simply never lhrow trash In the water or anywhere near II Report malor cases ot water pollution lo authorities Always sel an example for others Water without !ish smelling and clogged wl1h IIIIer, IS the only allerna11ve We 1h•nk lha1 your grandchildren, and ours, deserve beller ' Wl\ether you w•nt autc, lite or homtowners Insurance, we will design a policy lo Ill your Individual require ments . Discuss y-our specific needs wllh us Davis-Warner Ins. Dtl~lwiiC a ID! t y 11\e "'"" 0" Hl l llltllCh iiiiO OUI Cuat uii:IYI ntu ~'•roo. IICII 'Nt lit I tiiV1tt onenltd OI QI Mili iiOM Wtllt ull t!O II! ¥().111 pt00!1 "' 5 t:nt~tll"'tr Rl!t! on1 Sttv u lOQO I( Slftlll N w Wti!Oinqton 0 C ;>OOOe Pirone m-2"' 114 Clurt St. , l'llm- INational Automob'tle Dealers Assoc'tat'ton Oll.c:.-4 0091"'11 100<> Dl ......,>!:I t hancl> ud new co• a" a ""ck Oftltr1 • W•.nong!Qon D C One In a series presented by N A D A, The Dally Sent mel and The •• II Tr~- County Automobile Dealers Assoc • �1-The Dilly Senlinel,Mlddlepoft.Pimeroy, o., March a; 1973 Abernathy threatens ren·ewed ca1npaign . . OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Southern Chrjstian Leader~ip Conference Director Rev. Ralph Abema!hy, angered at the Nixon adl)linistration's cutback of Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) programs, said Saturday night "if Mr. Nixon is allowed to proceed, this nation wUI eiperience the """" aII over ho t summers oI lorvw again." Abernathy said the SCLC was organizing marches on statehouses in several states and a march in Washington, D.C. on April 4 "to take cutbacks." April 4 is the fifth anni·versary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., former head of the.SCLC, Abernathy, calling the April 4 marches the "spring offen. sive" of the SCLC, said "244 years of slavery and 100 years L t "J._. 'separa t·C"IIU -equaI' didn't . stop us and Richard M. Nixon isn't going to stop us either." "I am deeply concerned over the course the Nixon .administration is following," he said. deepen the desP.air in the .a!- light for equality 1and J~ce ready depressing ghettoes for all AmericaliB, regatdl11111 throughout the nation. . of whether they are bl*«lk af "I owe no allegiance to any white, Chicanos; . Puetto political party," Abernathy Ril:ans, Indians or whatever." said. "The Republicans have Abernathy addressed about'ilo failed us and the Demo- persons at a Black Cl!lture cratshavetakenus lor granted Week program· at Miami Uni. and tricked us. We all have to verslly · · . -~··,v.w.·.·····~·m.'om!''"" . , w' • "'''''l•',...'i!'''''""'f,OO""'"'''~';';««<•-"<•:<•:•r.<•:•.<<m:;:::;::~-;:;::::::::::;:;::*;::::::~::::~:::::;:>. -::r-:.:-;~:::::>,X::::::::;:;:::o:o::s::;::: ':!, •,:*:::~ , .....,.,, , , o, , , o •• • •'•'o'O"o'o"•'• •'• ,•,•o:oo"§:i, o, o ;-;•,, ,.,.,....,, .,•, •'•, ,, o o, o ::!::~=::::::::::-:, .. o,,, •• • • -."~.::::::>>.:::::::::~::::::=::::::-~:::::::?.~*!::;:;:;:;:;z::~w.~ • o, !0:0, o oo• • • • • • . ,o:;, • • • • • •• · · .. · .. · .. .. .. .. · . · "The cutback of the OEO pJogram is alarming and spelling. "This is clear evidence that Mr. ·Nixon is insensitiye to the needs of poor people. His proposed 'cutback in the area of health will reduce the life expectancy of this nation. The freeze on new housing will only EASTERN'S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD- Eastern's freshman squad ended its season with a ~record . The team was coached by Larry Heines. Front row, 1-4, Gary U!ngenette, Dana Fick, Brian Conde, George Pickens, and Jeff Holter; back row, Steve Nelson, Don Eichinger, Jim Landon, Dave Good, Dan Hannum and Larry Heines, coach. ·- J"'34 ., ., EASTERN RESERVES - Eastern's reserve squad ended its season with a 5-13 record losing five games by only ?points. Front row, 1-r, Greg Bailey and Rick Hollon; back row. Mike Larkins, Steve Goebel, Randy Orr, Philip Bowen and Dave Weber. Coach 'of the team was Mark Vennis. GAHS staves off late Pointer rally to cop Sectional meet Gallipolis captured the school's first Class AA Sectional Tournament championship at Coal Grove Saturday night by turning back a fired-up South Point quintet, 67-63. Four consecutive free throws by 6-4 junior center Gil Price with less than three minutes remaining and two key iayups by 6-3 Senior forward Jimmy Noe in the !ina! 90 seconds choked off a late Pointer rally to preserve the Blue Devils lead and eventual victory. By winning, the lads of Coach Jim Osborne advanced to the Rio Grande Class AA District Tournament, to be held this week at Lyne Center. GAHS drew Nelsonville-York Sunday afternoon, and will meet the Buckeyes in a semifinal round game at 7;30 p.m., on Wednesday. Defending champion Waverly drew Alexander in the other semifinal battle. Those two teams will collide at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at Lyne Center. In Saturday's AA Sectional final at Coal Grove, it looked like GAHS was going to push Coach Mike Hughes' Pointers into the nearby Ohio River in the early goiqg. After spotting the Ohio Valley Conference champions a 2-0 lead following the opening tip, Mark Kiesling's long jumper (6: 30 ) and Topper Orr's tipin (5:58) put 'the Galiians ahead to stay. Abalanced GAHS attack, led by Kiesling's six markers, shot the Blue Devils into a 19·9 first period lead. The Blue Devils continued their assault in the second canto, increasing their lead to 23-9 before the Pointers broke a scoreless s ~a n of 3:09 on a tipin by Rick Sharp. The Devils outscored SP \2.() during that spurt. Noe's layup doubled the score on the Pointers with 1:11 left in the hslf, 34-17. GAHS held a 36-19 halftime advantage. Price led Gallia's second period attack with eight points. South Point used a zone press and man-to-man defe nse throughout the second hail after having been forced from a zone .by the Gallians' sizzling outside shooting in the first half. At first, the ,press didn't bother the Gallians as they increased their lead to 19 points, 44-25, with 4:o3 remaining in the third stanza. That was Gaiiia's biggest lead of the night. However, with lour fouls each on the. Devils' 6-1 senior forward Topper Orr ahd lanky Gil Price, the tide began to turn in favor of the Pointers. Price went out with 6:54 left in the third period. He was replaced by lanky 6-4 senior Skipper Johnson, who pcrlorm-.d tremendously for the Gallians. Orr was replaced by Mike Berridge with three minutes left. Berridge, a junior forward, chipped in with two important rebounds to help the Devils cause. But constant pressure applied by the sometime overaggressive Poir.ter defenders forced the Galiians in to turnover a£ter turnover, and within a span of nine minutes and 57 seconds, the Pointers cut a 19-point deficit down to . one, >8-57 , outscoring the Gallians 32-14. Price returned after sitting out 9;()5 of the third and fourth periods, and the South Point comeback fizzled before the Hughcsmen could overtake the Gaiiians. In that hectic four th period, it was the outside shooting of 59 senior guard Kev Morris which nearly killed the Gallians . Morris tallied 12 of his 16 markers during the Pointer comeback. Kenny Hurst, one of the finest cagers to perform against GAHS this winter, chipped.in with six big markers in the final stanza . The Pointers blanked GAHS 10-0 early in the final period to cut Gallla's lead to 56-51 with 4:03 left in the game. Noe's layup made it >8-51 before two goals by Hurst and one by Morris cut it to 58-57 with 2:56 remaining. Price then canned two free throws at the 2:31 mark, and added two more charily tosses at the 1:56 mark following three consecutive Pointer turnovers. That made it 62..57. Noe worked loose lor an easy layup at the I :33 mark. Morris countered with a long bomb at the I ; 20 mark. Noe again eluded his man for a .layup with 48 seconds left to make it 66..59. Morris countered with a bomb at the 0:31 mark. Mark Kiesling's free throw with five seconds completed Gallia's scoring. Marty Patrick dropped in a long jumper at the buzzer. • Gallipolis upped its mark to 17-3. The Pointers bowed out with a respectable 14-li season record . The torrid first half shooting by GAHS and an air-tight defense caught the Pointers off guard. In that first half, GAHS hit 16 of ~ from the field for 65 pet. and. limited the Pointers to SOUTH POINT POINTERS 1631 PLAYER- Pos. FG+A FT-A PF RB TO TP Ken Hu rst, g 11 ·16 ). j 1 7 7 23 Kev Morris, g 8·13 o: o 4 4 3 16 Marty Patrick. f 3· 8 o, a 1 2 2 6 RlckSharp.f Bob Winlers. c Ron Tennanl . f Ron Schrlller, 1· 3 0· 2 o 1 2 2 O· 0 2 1 1 o 5· 10 4. 6 5 10 6 JA 1· 3 O· 0 4 0 0 2 TOTALS 29-66 5-15 18 25 21. 63 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1671 PLAYER- Pos, FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mike Berridge, I o. ·o o. o o 2 0 0 Mark Kesling, g •· 6 1. 2 3 3 6 9 Jim Nlday, g o. o o. o o o I 0 Jimmy Noe, f 10. 14 6· 9 2 8 4 26 Topper Orr . f 4· 5 o. 1 5 7 3 8 Gi l Price. c 5· 8 4. 4 4 13 1 14 Kev Sheets. g 1. 5 o. 1 1 1 8 2 Ski pper Johnson, c 4. 6 O· o o 3 0 8 TOTALS 28-44 11 · 17 H :. ; 2) 1.1 Score By Quarters : So uth Poi nt Pointe rs , 9 10 20 24- 63 GAHS Blue Devils 19 17 14 · 17- 61 Official ~- Ove rl y ttn d Neuman, Portsmouth Chapter. u. J nine of 30 attempts for 30 pel. GAHS shot 63 pet. for the night, blttlug 28 of 44. The Pointers were 29 of 66 lor 43 pet. At the foul ~lrcles, GAHS was 11 of 17 for 64 pet. South Point actually lost It at the foul line, bitting only live of 15 for 33.3 pet. Ron Tennant, who had the assignment of guarding Noe, fouled out with 4:31jleft. N~ scored 10 of his 26 game-high points in the final period. Gallia's Topper Orr fouled out with 39 seconds left in the game. Hurst led SP with 23 points. GAHS controlled the boards with 3'i rebounds compared to South Point's ~ snags. Price hsuled down 13 to lead GAHS in that department. Tennant grabbed 1() for the winners, six in the third period when Price was on the bench. GAHS played errorless ball in the first period, but had eight turnovers in the second, seven in the third and eight more in the fourth lor a near-season high of 23. South Point had 21 turnovers, four in the final moments of the game. Last time GAHS participated In the district tournament was In 1954.55. The Devils heat Marietta 8367 in a lone sectional outing at Athens, then lost 61-58 to Greenfield in their district opener at Athens, Tbe GAHS squad of 18 years ago compiled the school's best overall woil-lost· mart, 2t-Z. Prior to 1955, .area teams went direclly to the district without sectional eliminations. The 1955-56 GAHS team got to the sectional finals at Athens before .losing 56-49 to the Athens Bulldogs. Last year's Blue Devils reached the Symmes Valley Sectional !ina ts· before bowing out to Ironton, 57..52. Otherwise, it's been a long dry spell in district tournament play for Blue Devil roundbailers. The Osbornemen hope to change ,that situation later this week. from noon to 6 p.m. Several of the woman's club volunteered · to give blood. Other points made by Blake: - Blood not used for transfusions is separated into component parts. Plasma, which can be frozen for one year, is used for control of mild bleeding in hemophilia; fresh whole blood (no more than an hour old) is used to make the components (cryoprecipitates): lor acute bleeding of hemophilia and platelet concentrates; fpr treatment of leukemia; gamma globulin for prevention and modification of measles and hepatities; serum albumin, emergency treatment for shock, and replacement oflost proteins, as in kidney and liver diseases, A GIFT WAS presented by the' president, Mrs, Robert T, (Peggy) Gurtis, to the guest speaker. Mrs. Charles Dodd, Community Improvement, chairman, said the Woman's Club wiD canvass tbe town in March for lands to keep the Bloodmobile in Mason County. A card of thanks to the club was acknowledged from Mr, and Mrs. !(obert Gurtis of New Haven. Mr. Gurtis' perents died within a few 'days of each other; also, a letter was read from Mrs. Unda Young, asking to be re-instated. Mrs. Charles Smith will be chairman of a barbecue to be held soon. Mrs. Gurlis displayed beautiful handmade com, memorative plates which depicts a complete and moving "Portrait of Liberty." These plates which will be in a series of four will be released each year for lour consecutive years, 1973-1974-1975-1976. The sale of these plates is a four year project which will be conducted by the General Federation of Women's Club in coordination with the Bicentennial Celebration of the United States of America. These beautiful handmade commemorative plates are being designed and produced for the GFWC by the prestigious Fenton Art Glass Company of Williamstown. Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan, President, General Federation of Women's Clubs presented the first Bicentennial Plate to our Nation's First Lady, Mrs. .Richard M. Nixon at the White House on December 5, 1972. At the opening of the dinner meeting, Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, presented devotionals. Hostesses were Mrs . 'Donald Bumgardner, Mrs . Harold Bumgardner, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Robert HickeL Saint Patrick's Day decorations were used on the dining ·tables. Registering were Mr. Dwight E. Blake, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Herman Knapp, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Richsrd Linden, Mrs. Gary Batey, M~s. Frank White, Mrs. Diane Hickel, Mrs . Eugene Hester, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs . Robert Gurtis, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Emo Wood, Mrs, John Wolfe,. Mrs. F. C. Reichert, . Carol Roush, Myra Roush, Hilda Smith, Dorothy James, Mrs . Harold Baumgardner, Mrs. James C. Drake, Mrs. R. G. Greene, and Mrs. J. Marshall. Thursday Nightlndustriot Won Lost K&C Jewelers 48 24 Team 4 46 26 Midwest Steel 44 2B ' Landmark 36 36 Mil hone Sollie 22 50 Superior · 20 52 High Ind . Game- Raymond Roach 234, Jerry Black 213. High Series - Raymond Roach 585, Bill Boyles 551. Team High Game ByMRB.JAMESCARPENTER . " Rutlalld Friendly Gardeners . Celebrate A!'bor Day '73, on Friday, April p, and help protect our evnironrne1J( by 'planting trees. To assist' you, the Ohio AssOciation of·Garden Clubs, Inc., and The. Ohio Dep!ll't, ment pi Natural Reso\Jrces are selling spruce seedlings at'cost. Orders be accepted from any individual or organization. The orders !Will be combined, and the evergreen seedlings will he purchased from a large wholesale nursery. By ordering the seedlings in quantity directly from the grower, the price of each three-y,ear~ld, bare root seedling will be a very reasonable twenty cenls each. When YD!ll:Onsider all that trees do lor us, the price is un~lievabie! Trees are becoming more indispensable to man's habitat lor several reasons: TREES ARE CLEAN AIR MACHINES_ They help supply needed oxygen to breathe, they keep a1r fresh by absorbing carbon dlo~de produced by cars, factories and people; their leaf surfaces trap and remove, ash, pollen, dust and other particles from the air. TREES ARE GUARDIANS OF NATURE _ The provide shelter and food for birds and wildlife; they prevent soil erosion by uaing their root systems to bold the soil and their branches to break the fall of rain; they slow forceful winds; they provide · valuable organic material to the soil by dropping their leaves and needles; and they cool the nir by enlisting the sun's energy to evaporate water from the leaves. TREES ARE FffiENDS OF MAN -They provide us with such thing~! as paper, lumber, nuts, mulches, oils, gums, syrups and fruits; they reduce noise pollution by absorbing sound; they provide shede from direct S\Ulllght; and they beautify our visual environment. Orders lor trees may be mailed to Garden Club Trees, P. 0. Box 393, Reynoldsburg, or given to any member of a Meig~ County Garden Club, by March 9. Checks should he made out to Garden Club Trees. 8eedlinll:s will be available for pickup on April26, 27 and 28 a1 Jtuttand. Minimum order is 25 seedlings for $5 and the trees must be ordered in multiples of ~-If you do not have use for twenty.flve trees, consider joining orders with il friend or frienda, under one name, or presenting extras to neighbors, friends, business associates, etc. as an environmental Arbor Day gift. You will receive an order confirmation in mid-April that will iletall the time and specific location for picking up trees, and planting instructions will be included with your trees at the time of pickup. Remember, trees are ... Clean air machines, guardians of nature, and friends of man. And in the words of poet, Henry Van Dyke, A SERVICE TEAM meeting wUI be held at 1:30 Tuesday at "He that planteth a tree is a servant of God, He provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he hath not seen thJ' home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. shall bless him." IN COLUMBUS L. D. Hartinger and Mrs . Jean Craig of Middleport were in Colul{lbus Sunday to attend · the antique show at Ve'.erans Su~erlor 86~. eam HiQh Series ~;;:::l;~:l::."?.;.~:~:=~=~~1~!1;~j~j~~;~:1:~~:i:~:~:::::::i:j:j:~:J:~:~:~~f:m1:i:f;i~!j;;~~;~1i!ii1i~i;l:~~i~ili1~1;1~~~m1~;;!;;m1mf!~ Mem ori a1Aud i tori urn . • J ewe Iers 2509. \ K&C GARAGE DOOR OPENERS PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE O uick release handle disco n r~ect s i n~ tontlv and reengages easily . 1/4 HP torque rated motor will hor1dle !olld or seciiOI'\0 1, s ingle or dou bl e doors . . in ·rain hail, sleet snow and darkness up to i' . "ltll Genie do tt l" Today it is no longer nece ssary SA~E PRICE to chm~ out of your cor into rain or snow or the dark. Tou th o button, the door opens, you d rive in, S159 the door d osu .. all outo mollcolly ! Sol ely $lOp . ha lts door when object i~ IN CJN . DELUXE SCREW DRIVE encoun ter &d. (O n both mode ls) Exc lu si ve worm sc rew dm e s ~ s t e m powe re d by a 1/3 HP lorqy e mo tor. co mponent in this model IS des igned for your comfort ond sol ely! For up to 7' 6'1.! hig h. E ~ e ry door~ fll 50 piece anorl· m en ! fo r 1/8" pegboa rd. REG. 1.2:9 Garden club board looks toward stronger programs MASilNITf: ro ooooo too • Ad d ul i lily t o wel ls, turn w011ed spate In to o working convenience 88$ SHELF HANGERS ' ALL· PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING REG, 994 Exi ra he o ~ y gouge steel od]u51o ble shelvn. 66~,. \GERBER\ 4 SHELF UNrT WITH 12" • 36" SHELVES lEG . 9,99 555 >N CIN. 5 SHELF UNrT WrTH 12" 1 36" SHELYIS lEO. 12.95 5 SHELF UNIT WITH 18" 1 36" SHELVES lEG . 15.95 Ce il ing mount ed hang ers hold shel ves up 1., 12" wid v. Fo r extra storage In garage, oH rc, bose menl. EXTRA 5Hf:LVES...'O•IIABl E Vapor All® HUMIDIFIER .. SALE PRICE ... A v l o malltoll~ keeps yovr ho m• Spr ingt ime fre1 h oil wlnter long l Dr um lUter for elflc lenl mo1slurl1 lng (up lo 2,500 $q . fl.). Holdi 9· 1/2 gall oni . NA.snc MONDAY SALEM Center School PTA open house and potluck supper, &:30 p.m: Monday at schooL Grate Family will entertain at the annual family nigmt observance. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday, home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Ave. ""·~- ~·. '" " ., ' Mrs. Jerry Fry, who recently returned to the States from the Philippines where the family spent two years, will be hohored by the Kin Club with a dinner at the Holiday Inn Wednesday night. Plans for the dinner were made . when the Club mel Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt in Middleport. · Mrs . Robert Card Patty set The annual St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church has been scheduled for March 1o in the church basement. Tickets are available ·from any member or may be secured by telephoning Mrs. Don Mullen or Mrs. Paul Casci. The tickets are available for $1.25 donation and the public is invited to attend. Table prizes and door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Pocklington presided at the meeting. Following the dinner members will go to the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, for a party. During the meeting the group decided to send flowers to Waiier Boyer of Baltimore who is ill, and round-robin cards were signed for Boyer, Dorothy Leifheit, Edith Wolfe, VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs , Jerry Fry and two children, Marc, seven, and Mandi, two, are home visiting his mother, Mrs. Faye Fry, his grandfather, Narley Hysell, Mrs. Fry's mother, Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, and other area relatives. For the pest two years the Fry family has been stationed at the Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. While there, Fry won the champion shooter award for the Rod and Gun Club at Clark. The family will leave for Eglin, Fla . about the middle of this month. and Alma Johnson. Members also signed a birthday card for Kathleen Epple. . ·' Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Richsrd Vaughan . Joyce Ebersbach won the door prize and also the .traveling prize which was donated by Mrs. Pratt. Refreshments of sandwiches, chips and coffee were served to .those named and Mrs. James Clifford, Mrs. Waide Windon, Mrs. Norman Harbrecht, Debbie Harbrecht, Mrs. Ellen Ehershach, Mrs. Frank Powers, Robert and Pam. Mrs . Brocklingtbn will host the next meeting. I·· PARTY PLANNED A skating party lor children and adults of the Sacred Heart Parish and their friends, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7. The Catholic Women's Club will sponsor the skating party. Buy Now! Pay Later! When You Get Your Income Tax Refund It's as simple as that! Buy what you want, take delivery at once . Pay for the merchandise when your check arrives. Five go to Chauncey· Women of Sacred Heart Parish were in Chauncey Sunday afternoon at the St. Jude's Mission lor a Natiyity of VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Mary Deanery meeting . NEW HAVEN - Mrs. F. C. Going from the Pomeroy Reichert, a volunteer Red church were Mrs. Katie Biron, Cross worker for over 30 years, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, . M~rs .. neoos'·'PI!.,Ple . to ' donate their Catherine Welsh, Mrs. ' Helen serviCes to' cafiVaSs· the townSr Handley, and Mrs. Gemma of Mason, Hartford and rural easeL areas of the county for the Red The Rev. Fr. Frank Baudo, C~oss fund drive on March 19. moderator, was absent due to Workers willing to ·help are illness and substituting for him asked to call Mrs. Reichert, at were Brother David Lenz, a 882-3227. teaoller at St. Paul's Catholic School in Athens. He spoke concerning the Brotherhood and their role in the church cooperation by the media. Mrs. program. The Rev. Fr. Frank Carpenter reminded them of Patala spoke briefly at the the April I deadline for articles meeting attended by women to be included in the Garden from St. Paul's Church in Path Magazine, and of the need Athens, St . Andrew in for accurate and complete Nelsonville, St. Patrick in news items to he presented to Buchtel, Holy Cross in area publicity sources, to bring Glouster, and Sacred Heart in knowledge of club projects to Pomeroy. the public. Officers for the next two One point for improvement years elected were Rosemary of regional projects is for Shay, president; Regina representatives from ea~h club Matthews, vice president; to meet the responsibility of Teresa Skinner, secretary; reporting the various Lynn Pierce, treasurer; programs of work to the proper Patricia Pollitt, auditor; and ngional chairman, or state Margaret Gordei, historian. chairman, whichever is designated by the OAGC New Spring · guidelines, as stated in the Handbook and the Garden Path. Reading these books and keeping up-to-date is imperative for a smooth and AI i Polyester successful operation. Mrs. Bolin served refreshSlQ ments to those attending; assisted by regional secretary, Mrs. William Willford, of the Rutland Friendly Gard~ners, Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy and Mrs. Stewart. By Suzy Carpenter clubs to do more actual Chairman, noted she hsd all· RUTLAND _ Mrs. Joe therapy work with their con- books and pamphlets available Bolin, Director of Region 11, !acts, giving them experiences for purchase by members and Ohio Association of Garden that will motivate them to other interested persons. Clubs, Inc., presided at a become integrated with the All clubs were invited to regional board meeting held at community. She also reported attend a program on "The her home here Sunday on work done at the Galllpolls Forgotten Art of Flower Feb. 25, when a high- State Institute, saying more Cookery," by Leota Woodring light was a uiscus- clubs could work with the girls Smith, of Florida, on May 10, at sion of the upcoming there;afternoons from 1-3 p.m. Grace ' United Methodist OAGC Tree Sales by the or on weekends, but not during Church, qallipolis. There will chairman, Mrs. Howard Birch- the evenings. . be a · charge of 50 cents per field, president of the Rutland Mrs. Bolin expressed person to the program, Friendly Gardeners, who are disappointment that the region sponsored by the Gallipolis handling the sales project for did not have a candidate lor Garden Club. the region. regioruil Outstanding Gardener Members of the nomina.ting Mrs . Robert Lewis, of this year and urged clubs to committee for the candidates Winding Trail Club, announced nominate one. for new regional director plans for the spring regional . Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, present were Chairman, Mrs. meeting April 14 are well Marietta, Judges Clinics John Reese, Gallipolis, Ye Olde underway by a committee and Schools Chairman, an- Village Club, Mrs. John chaired by Mrs. Lewis, in- nounced the next school on Broughton, Marietta, and Mrs. eluding members of the June 5, 6, and 7, at Ramada Inn Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Wildwood and Bend 0' The North, Columbus, which is Club. The committee asked River Garden Clubs, who will valuable lor all exhibitors who that names of potential canco-host the event. want to learn more about didates be submitted to them The meeting will be at arranging and gardening, not for consideration, and that the Pomeroy Elementary School 'just to become judges. . new director must attend a with luncheon to be served by Junior Garden Club school at Harrisburg, July 12, the local PTA. Luncheon Chairma·n, Mrs . Robert for orientation lo the office. reservations may be sent $2 Thompson, Winding Trail Club, Mrs . . James Carpenter, prepaid, to the treasurer of the said registration slips must be Coolville, of the Rutland region, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, returned 'by June 1 for these Friendly Gardeners, who is 283 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, clubs. The region bas only two regional Radio, Television, and 45769, by the April 9 deadline. junior clubs, so she urged more News Release Chairman, Mrs. Bolin asked lor clubs to take up such a project, commented on the Jack of radio suggestions for improvement staling that it is not too difficult and television programs of the region's activities in the as the children are very eager presented by clubs . in the coming year, from the various and willing to try, with the region, as they are mi~ing a regi~l chairmen present. senior club ·giving suggestions very important means of inMrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, and supervision. forming the public. Problems ~ OPTOMETRIST . Flower Show Chairman, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Rutland of clubs with radio and newsOFFfCE HOURS CJ~30 TO 12; 2 TO 5 (ClOSE alresaed the importance of · Club, and State and County paper publicity were AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST 'COURT ST roll owing the score . sheet, Fair Flower $how Chairman, discussed, with some sections POM Y. meeting deadlines for reported only two county shows reporting ex c e II en t reglslration and reports, and in the region were entered in ,......,"":'_...,.,.,....,,....,.,....,,.,._...,.,....,..,.._ __......,_....,..,.._.,.._...,....,~~:::::~1 being sure that the books are state competition, Meigs and I sent to the proper State. Washington, with other fairs chairman, including pictures holding only junlor lalrs. or show arrangements, Sears Community Inspecimens and noor plan ~nd - volvement Chairman, Mrs . layout, rather than people. Kenneth Frazier, Gallipolis, Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland hoped ·for more. entries in this Friendly Gardener, and year's contest, as there were We Are The Only Store regional Publicity Books only five last year. II plantings Chairman, noted a slight drop' are done, perennial, long Providing CoRiplete and ~ entries thia year, but with lasting projects are en.. nluch improvement in thllllll couraged, but projects can be Accurate Records qf entered. Accurate publiahed of things such as s_avl~g accounts .of actual work .done natural ·resources, recycling should be included in the book, materials, or clean•up of Your Expense on which is ·due to the regional natural settings. Maintenance chiirman by Decembei- 1. of the projects is extremely Mrs. Gomer Phillips, important. Prescription Medicine. Gllllpolla, re1ional Garden Mrs. Tom Stewart, Regional Th~rapy Chairman, urged OAGC Publications Sales 16cu.ft. with a freezer that holds 119 lbs. Exclusive Amana 6 BUDGET TUB ENCLOSURE liHU/\0 IEG. 31 .95 DRESSES 5 PIECE TANK REPAIR KIT lEG. 7.• 9 lfO.IOMI • I . . ..UO.O TOILET TANK ltEPI\IIt • FITS 60·1NCH TUlliS 5.o4.J!IICH AND 60·1NCH TUIS fRANkliN 2·po nel transporenl emboued pklill<: • nc loi ure, Al vm invm tr!m. Towel bors. MAGNOliA " Compltla ton~ repai r needs. · Open A Bi ld-A·Cou nt ' ., ~·nd . Say Charge It POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 :::;~-:::::.o:::·:::::::::~~'!·:::::::.~-~=~=:~~:;:::..·~:w.::>.o~:::~:~~~:·~::;~~ lOlA'S :N. W•.COMPTON, . :x::::=::::::::::::::::~::::;.::::=::"::"!:~:::~m."*:~~~~:::.:::z;::::::::::::::·::::- if you have a big family to feed, here's refrigerator for you! Full 16 cubic feet in the space of a smaller unit. Many •excl usive features! And you're protected by Amana's exclusive 5 Year Warranty! See it today! to S16 KIT ' . Hoeflic~ Troop 67 of Reedsville surprised (11rs. Lyle Balderson, leader, last Monday with 11 party in 'observance of her birthday anniversary. A cake decorated in green and white was served with ice cream and 'punch. A 'gift was .presented to Mrs. Balderson. Planning the party were the girls and the other leaders, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Harold Holter. Scouts attendh>.g w'ere Carla Cowdery, Kellie Powell, Denise Persans, Brend11 Jlucker, 'BOnnie Dailey, Jlebra Lewis, Diana MlDDLEPORT Garden ~vans, Treasa Dailey, Denise Hauber, Susuan Hamum, Judy Club, home of Mrs: C. M. Holter, Teresa Hannum, candy Dailey, Kim Reed, Sheila Hennesy, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Buchanan, Kay Balderson, and a new girl scout who was Mrs . Crary Davis, Mrs . welcomed to the troop, Patti Weyersmiller. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. B. B. DUring the meeting held at Stewart Hall, the scouts made Zeigler, and . Mrs. Malcolm miniature flowers from braid and glue to be sent to Miss Karen Roller, hostesses. Reese a Four Rivers Scout Council aide, who entertained at the MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of ' ' recently Thinking Day program. 'DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday '1 MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 night at the Middleport Plans for attending church at the Heath United Methodist Masonic Temple. Church dn Scout Sunday, March 11, were made during a meeting TUESDAY of the 'rl-ooP 39. . CHESTER Council 323, Officers were elected and new patrols were formed. during the meeting. Angela Payne is the new treasurer, and Debbie Daughters of America, 7:30 Zirkle, ' the scribe. Thli patrols ·are as follows; Cake Tuesday at the hall. Games to Makers, working on a cooking badge, Cindy Weaver, leader; be held following the meetin_g by the Good of the Order Katie Lewis,. assistantieader, Lydia Johnson, Mindy Long, and committee. Angela Payne; the Meigs Marauders Writers, working on the writers badge, Marianne Welsh, leader, Carin Bailey, lli!Sistant WAYSIDE Garden Club will ·leader, Janell Kelly; Sara Diddle, Lori Kloes, and She Die Roush; meet at Columbia Gas Office in and The Super Flies, working on world games, Kim Payne, 'Middleport at 7;30 p.m. Betty leader, ,J:ulie KitChen, assistant leader, Terry Zirkle, Debbie Newton will have a demonZirkle, and Julie Byer. stration. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 WEDNF.'>DAY Badge work was displayed by three members and officers SACRED HEART Catholic were elected at a meeting of the Salisbury Junior Troop. Church Ash Wednesday serCarol Morr)s displayed a collection, Camille Swindell had a vice, 7 a.m. and 7;30 p.m. book badge report, and Regina Dorst talked on her cooking acfollowed by distribution of tivities and also completed requirements for the housekeeping ashes. badge. GRACE Episcopal Church, Officers elected were Regina Dorst, patrol leader; Camille Ash Wednesday service, 7:3() Swindell, assistant; Patty Parker, scribe; Carol Morris, p.m. The Rev, Roma King will treasurer ; Laura Ohlinger, news reporter; Becky Dorst, first aid keeper; Kathy Quivey,refreshments; and Gwen Folmer, games. be the speaker. ·· CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, It was reported that $9.90 was reteived from bottle cap Wednesday night following the redemption. The troop will use the money for a skating party and Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 for civic projects. . Plans were made for the girls and their mothers to work on a p.m. school pennant as a fund raising project. The pennant will be for the Salisbury Blue Streaks. The troop will give the flag ceremony on March 20at the PTA meeting. Regina will be the fiagbearer, Gwen and Patty will be the color guard, and Becky Dorst will be the sergeant at arms. ;wm GENIE =!:< ~ ~ Charlene A weekly lealw'e of Metp County Gar~ Club meffiben. Blood explained BY ALMA MARSHAU NEW J1A VEN - Mr. Dwight Blake, director of Blood Donor Recruitment Services at the Regional Blood Center in Huntington, who spoke at the New Haven Woman's Club dinner meeting Tuesday at the New Haven Public library social room, was introduced by Mrs. F. C. Reichert of New Haven, a volunteer Red Cross worker over 30 years. Blake emphasized that the Mason County blood bank "is in trouble," that chances"of losing it are very high; then explained what the Red Cross program means to the people of the county, and how it functions. He said there are no charges for the blood Itself when it is furnished by the Red Cross, though most hospitals must charge the patient "laboratory and administrative" costs in connection with a transfusion. A portion of these charges is refunded to the Red Cross as a part of its cost in the collection, processing, storage and delivery of the blood. He said the Red Cross Blood Program is the safest blood that the people can get. The bloodmobile sponsored by Mason Mothers Club will be in Mason Thursday, March 8, 'Girl Sceut Diary By Green.Thumb Notes .•• • 1Social.l Mrs. ·Fry to be honored by club .I·.caIen dar :-:·.-:·:·:·:·:·: ·"· ..:-:-: .......·..·.·.·.•.·.·.• . .. ' II O.D~ CONVERTIBLE DOORS. Easy to change from r i g~t hand opening to laft hand opening, if required. SENSI-matlc CONTROL. Keeps rerrigeralor temperature al pre-set conditions, automatically. + + ... *·~ 4- + + d FROST·MAGNET. Stops frost before {k, '' '{# dd d rt 11 starts. POWER SAVER. Sw1lth to low or ~ htgh hum idrly control and save on power bills. 16.0 cu.ft. 18.2 cu. ft. 20 cu. ft. YOUR PHARMACIST There's one for eyery family C ~E E~ ~ Model Model T•11J TM·11J Modal TR·20J Elclusive Amana 5·Year Warran~ lndudes Parts alii Re~ted l* Amana "(.Urants fo.r 5 years from date ol orl&lnal purthut in U.S., replacement or reparr ul parts loun rl dtleclive IS to workmanship or material under normal use. This incl11de! labor required for replaurnenl ol delettlve par ts . Defective par ts ! rt to be returned lhrou&h Aman1'1 d ~a le r · d t slr i butor organ izat ion. Owner II responsible lor sttviuman't travel charges, Iot aI w taa:e, replacement ol&n hts, rubber or plutlc PRrh tnd ll g1'1 t bulbs, An1 produc lsub/'eclld to acci dent, misuse, n11i· gence, abuse , delacemenl of se ~ta l pate or allerat ion shall void ~t wm an l~ In C1nad1, the wer~anly appllu as abowt Uttlll lhlt II don not cower lu e!, duties, unssments le~ l ed at 11me or put uporl. Molltl TD·211J Come in and see the convertibles today I Ingels Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS · MIDDLIPOIIT �1-The Dilly Senlinel,Mlddlepoft.Pimeroy, o., March a; 1973 Abernathy threatens ren·ewed ca1npaign . . OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) Southern Chrjstian Leader~ip Conference Director Rev. Ralph Abema!hy, angered at the Nixon adl)linistration's cutback of Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) programs, said Saturday night "if Mr. Nixon is allowed to proceed, this nation wUI eiperience the """" aII over ho t summers oI lorvw again." Abernathy said the SCLC was organizing marches on statehouses in several states and a march in Washington, D.C. on April 4 "to take cutbacks." April 4 is the fifth anni·versary of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., former head of the.SCLC, Abernathy, calling the April 4 marches the "spring offen. sive" of the SCLC, said "244 years of slavery and 100 years L t "J._. 'separa t·C"IIU -equaI' didn't . stop us and Richard M. Nixon isn't going to stop us either." "I am deeply concerned over the course the Nixon .administration is following," he said. deepen the desP.air in the .a!- light for equality 1and J~ce ready depressing ghettoes for all AmericaliB, regatdl11111 throughout the nation. . of whether they are bl*«lk af "I owe no allegiance to any white, Chicanos; . Puetto political party," Abernathy Ril:ans, Indians or whatever." said. "The Republicans have Abernathy addressed about'ilo failed us and the Demo- persons at a Black Cl!lture cratshavetakenus lor granted Week program· at Miami Uni. and tricked us. We all have to verslly · · . -~··,v.w.·.·····~·m.'om!''"" . , w' • "'''''l•',...'i!'''''""'f,OO""'"'''~';';««<•-"<•:<•:•r.<•:•.<<m:;:::;::~-;:;::::::::::;:;::*;::::::~::::~:::::;:>. -::r-:.:-;~:::::>,X::::::::;:;:::o:o::s::;::: ':!, •,:*:::~ , .....,.,, , , o, , , o •• • •'•'o'O"o'o"•'• •'• ,•,•o:oo"§:i, o, o ;-;•,, ,.,.,....,, .,•, •'•, ,, o o, o ::!::~=::::::::::-:, .. o,,, •• • • -."~.::::::>>.:::::::::~::::::=::::::-~:::::::?.~*!::;:;:;:;:;z::~w.~ • o, !0:0, o oo• • • • • • . ,o:;, • • • • • •• · · .. · .. · .. .. .. .. · . · "The cutback of the OEO pJogram is alarming and spelling. "This is clear evidence that Mr. ·Nixon is insensitiye to the needs of poor people. His proposed 'cutback in the area of health will reduce the life expectancy of this nation. The freeze on new housing will only EASTERN'S FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD- Eastern's freshman squad ended its season with a ~record . The team was coached by Larry Heines. Front row, 1-4, Gary U!ngenette, Dana Fick, Brian Conde, George Pickens, and Jeff Holter; back row, Steve Nelson, Don Eichinger, Jim Landon, Dave Good, Dan Hannum and Larry Heines, coach. ·- J"'34 ., ., EASTERN RESERVES - Eastern's reserve squad ended its season with a 5-13 record losing five games by only ?points. Front row, 1-r, Greg Bailey and Rick Hollon; back row. Mike Larkins, Steve Goebel, Randy Orr, Philip Bowen and Dave Weber. Coach 'of the team was Mark Vennis. GAHS staves off late Pointer rally to cop Sectional meet Gallipolis captured the school's first Class AA Sectional Tournament championship at Coal Grove Saturday night by turning back a fired-up South Point quintet, 67-63. Four consecutive free throws by 6-4 junior center Gil Price with less than three minutes remaining and two key iayups by 6-3 Senior forward Jimmy Noe in the !ina! 90 seconds choked off a late Pointer rally to preserve the Blue Devils lead and eventual victory. By winning, the lads of Coach Jim Osborne advanced to the Rio Grande Class AA District Tournament, to be held this week at Lyne Center. GAHS drew Nelsonville-York Sunday afternoon, and will meet the Buckeyes in a semifinal round game at 7;30 p.m., on Wednesday. Defending champion Waverly drew Alexander in the other semifinal battle. Those two teams will collide at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at Lyne Center. In Saturday's AA Sectional final at Coal Grove, it looked like GAHS was going to push Coach Mike Hughes' Pointers into the nearby Ohio River in the early goiqg. After spotting the Ohio Valley Conference champions a 2-0 lead following the opening tip, Mark Kiesling's long jumper (6: 30 ) and Topper Orr's tipin (5:58) put 'the Galiians ahead to stay. Abalanced GAHS attack, led by Kiesling's six markers, shot the Blue Devils into a 19·9 first period lead. The Blue Devils continued their assault in the second canto, increasing their lead to 23-9 before the Pointers broke a scoreless s ~a n of 3:09 on a tipin by Rick Sharp. The Devils outscored SP \2.() during that spurt. Noe's layup doubled the score on the Pointers with 1:11 left in the hslf, 34-17. GAHS held a 36-19 halftime advantage. Price led Gallia's second period attack with eight points. South Point used a zone press and man-to-man defe nse throughout the second hail after having been forced from a zone .by the Gallians' sizzling outside shooting in the first half. At first, the ,press didn't bother the Gallians as they increased their lead to 19 points, 44-25, with 4:o3 remaining in the third stanza. That was Gaiiia's biggest lead of the night. However, with lour fouls each on the. Devils' 6-1 senior forward Topper Orr ahd lanky Gil Price, the tide began to turn in favor of the Pointers. Price went out with 6:54 left in the third period. He was replaced by lanky 6-4 senior Skipper Johnson, who pcrlorm-.d tremendously for the Gallians. Orr was replaced by Mike Berridge with three minutes left. Berridge, a junior forward, chipped in with two important rebounds to help the Devils cause. But constant pressure applied by the sometime overaggressive Poir.ter defenders forced the Galiians in to turnover a£ter turnover, and within a span of nine minutes and 57 seconds, the Pointers cut a 19-point deficit down to . one, >8-57 , outscoring the Gallians 32-14. Price returned after sitting out 9;()5 of the third and fourth periods, and the South Point comeback fizzled before the Hughcsmen could overtake the Gaiiians. In that hectic four th period, it was the outside shooting of 59 senior guard Kev Morris which nearly killed the Gallians . Morris tallied 12 of his 16 markers during the Pointer comeback. Kenny Hurst, one of the finest cagers to perform against GAHS this winter, chipped.in with six big markers in the final stanza . The Pointers blanked GAHS 10-0 early in the final period to cut Gallla's lead to 56-51 with 4:03 left in the game. Noe's layup made it >8-51 before two goals by Hurst and one by Morris cut it to 58-57 with 2:56 remaining. Price then canned two free throws at the 2:31 mark, and added two more charily tosses at the 1:56 mark following three consecutive Pointer turnovers. That made it 62..57. Noe worked loose lor an easy layup at the I :33 mark. Morris countered with a long bomb at the I ; 20 mark. Noe again eluded his man for a .layup with 48 seconds left to make it 66..59. Morris countered with a bomb at the 0:31 mark. Mark Kiesling's free throw with five seconds completed Gallia's scoring. Marty Patrick dropped in a long jumper at the buzzer. • Gallipolis upped its mark to 17-3. The Pointers bowed out with a respectable 14-li season record . The torrid first half shooting by GAHS and an air-tight defense caught the Pointers off guard. In that first half, GAHS hit 16 of ~ from the field for 65 pet. and. limited the Pointers to SOUTH POINT POINTERS 1631 PLAYER- Pos. FG+A FT-A PF RB TO TP Ken Hu rst, g 11 ·16 ). j 1 7 7 23 Kev Morris, g 8·13 o: o 4 4 3 16 Marty Patrick. f 3· 8 o, a 1 2 2 6 RlckSharp.f Bob Winlers. c Ron Tennanl . f Ron Schrlller, 1· 3 0· 2 o 1 2 2 O· 0 2 1 1 o 5· 10 4. 6 5 10 6 JA 1· 3 O· 0 4 0 0 2 TOTALS 29-66 5-15 18 25 21. 63 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1671 PLAYER- Pos, FG·A FT-A PF RB TO TP Mike Berridge, I o. ·o o. o o 2 0 0 Mark Kesling, g •· 6 1. 2 3 3 6 9 Jim Nlday, g o. o o. o o o I 0 Jimmy Noe, f 10. 14 6· 9 2 8 4 26 Topper Orr . f 4· 5 o. 1 5 7 3 8 Gi l Price. c 5· 8 4. 4 4 13 1 14 Kev Sheets. g 1. 5 o. 1 1 1 8 2 Ski pper Johnson, c 4. 6 O· o o 3 0 8 TOTALS 28-44 11 · 17 H :. ; 2) 1.1 Score By Quarters : So uth Poi nt Pointe rs , 9 10 20 24- 63 GAHS Blue Devils 19 17 14 · 17- 61 Official ~- Ove rl y ttn d Neuman, Portsmouth Chapter. u. J nine of 30 attempts for 30 pel. GAHS shot 63 pet. for the night, blttlug 28 of 44. The Pointers were 29 of 66 lor 43 pet. At the foul ~lrcles, GAHS was 11 of 17 for 64 pet. South Point actually lost It at the foul line, bitting only live of 15 for 33.3 pet. Ron Tennant, who had the assignment of guarding Noe, fouled out with 4:31jleft. N~ scored 10 of his 26 game-high points in the final period. Gallia's Topper Orr fouled out with 39 seconds left in the game. Hurst led SP with 23 points. GAHS controlled the boards with 3'i rebounds compared to South Point's ~ snags. Price hsuled down 13 to lead GAHS in that department. Tennant grabbed 1() for the winners, six in the third period when Price was on the bench. GAHS played errorless ball in the first period, but had eight turnovers in the second, seven in the third and eight more in the fourth lor a near-season high of 23. South Point had 21 turnovers, four in the final moments of the game. Last time GAHS participated In the district tournament was In 1954.55. The Devils heat Marietta 8367 in a lone sectional outing at Athens, then lost 61-58 to Greenfield in their district opener at Athens, Tbe GAHS squad of 18 years ago compiled the school's best overall woil-lost· mart, 2t-Z. Prior to 1955, .area teams went direclly to the district without sectional eliminations. The 1955-56 GAHS team got to the sectional finals at Athens before .losing 56-49 to the Athens Bulldogs. Last year's Blue Devils reached the Symmes Valley Sectional !ina ts· before bowing out to Ironton, 57..52. Otherwise, it's been a long dry spell in district tournament play for Blue Devil roundbailers. The Osbornemen hope to change ,that situation later this week. from noon to 6 p.m. Several of the woman's club volunteered · to give blood. Other points made by Blake: - Blood not used for transfusions is separated into component parts. Plasma, which can be frozen for one year, is used for control of mild bleeding in hemophilia; fresh whole blood (no more than an hour old) is used to make the components (cryoprecipitates): lor acute bleeding of hemophilia and platelet concentrates; fpr treatment of leukemia; gamma globulin for prevention and modification of measles and hepatities; serum albumin, emergency treatment for shock, and replacement oflost proteins, as in kidney and liver diseases, A GIFT WAS presented by the' president, Mrs, Robert T, (Peggy) Gurtis, to the guest speaker. Mrs. Charles Dodd, Community Improvement, chairman, said the Woman's Club wiD canvass tbe town in March for lands to keep the Bloodmobile in Mason County. A card of thanks to the club was acknowledged from Mr, and Mrs. !(obert Gurtis of New Haven. Mr. Gurtis' perents died within a few 'days of each other; also, a letter was read from Mrs. Unda Young, asking to be re-instated. Mrs. Charles Smith will be chairman of a barbecue to be held soon. Mrs. Gurlis displayed beautiful handmade com, memorative plates which depicts a complete and moving "Portrait of Liberty." These plates which will be in a series of four will be released each year for lour consecutive years, 1973-1974-1975-1976. The sale of these plates is a four year project which will be conducted by the General Federation of Women's Club in coordination with the Bicentennial Celebration of the United States of America. These beautiful handmade commemorative plates are being designed and produced for the GFWC by the prestigious Fenton Art Glass Company of Williamstown. Mrs. Kermit V. Haugan, President, General Federation of Women's Clubs presented the first Bicentennial Plate to our Nation's First Lady, Mrs. .Richard M. Nixon at the White House on December 5, 1972. At the opening of the dinner meeting, Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, presented devotionals. Hostesses were Mrs . 'Donald Bumgardner, Mrs . Harold Bumgardner, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Robert HickeL Saint Patrick's Day decorations were used on the dining ·tables. Registering were Mr. Dwight E. Blake, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Herman Knapp, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Charles Dodd, Mrs. Richsrd Linden, Mrs. Gary Batey, M~s. Frank White, Mrs. Diane Hickel, Mrs . Eugene Hester, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. Mark Ward, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs . Robert Gurtis, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Emo Wood, Mrs, John Wolfe,. Mrs. F. C. Reichert, . Carol Roush, Myra Roush, Hilda Smith, Dorothy James, Mrs . Harold Baumgardner, Mrs. James C. Drake, Mrs. R. G. Greene, and Mrs. J. Marshall. Thursday Nightlndustriot Won Lost K&C Jewelers 48 24 Team 4 46 26 Midwest Steel 44 2B ' Landmark 36 36 Mil hone Sollie 22 50 Superior · 20 52 High Ind . Game- Raymond Roach 234, Jerry Black 213. High Series - Raymond Roach 585, Bill Boyles 551. Team High Game ByMRB.JAMESCARPENTER . " Rutlalld Friendly Gardeners . Celebrate A!'bor Day '73, on Friday, April p, and help protect our evnironrne1J( by 'planting trees. To assist' you, the Ohio AssOciation of·Garden Clubs, Inc., and The. Ohio Dep!ll't, ment pi Natural Reso\Jrces are selling spruce seedlings at'cost. Orders be accepted from any individual or organization. The orders !Will be combined, and the evergreen seedlings will he purchased from a large wholesale nursery. By ordering the seedlings in quantity directly from the grower, the price of each three-y,ear~ld, bare root seedling will be a very reasonable twenty cenls each. When YD!ll:Onsider all that trees do lor us, the price is un~lievabie! Trees are becoming more indispensable to man's habitat lor several reasons: TREES ARE CLEAN AIR MACHINES_ They help supply needed oxygen to breathe, they keep a1r fresh by absorbing carbon dlo~de produced by cars, factories and people; their leaf surfaces trap and remove, ash, pollen, dust and other particles from the air. TREES ARE GUARDIANS OF NATURE _ The provide shelter and food for birds and wildlife; they prevent soil erosion by uaing their root systems to bold the soil and their branches to break the fall of rain; they slow forceful winds; they provide · valuable organic material to the soil by dropping their leaves and needles; and they cool the nir by enlisting the sun's energy to evaporate water from the leaves. TREES ARE FffiENDS OF MAN -They provide us with such thing~! as paper, lumber, nuts, mulches, oils, gums, syrups and fruits; they reduce noise pollution by absorbing sound; they provide shede from direct S\Ulllght; and they beautify our visual environment. Orders lor trees may be mailed to Garden Club Trees, P. 0. Box 393, Reynoldsburg, or given to any member of a Meig~ County Garden Club, by March 9. Checks should he made out to Garden Club Trees. 8eedlinll:s will be available for pickup on April26, 27 and 28 a1 Jtuttand. Minimum order is 25 seedlings for $5 and the trees must be ordered in multiples of ~-If you do not have use for twenty.flve trees, consider joining orders with il friend or frienda, under one name, or presenting extras to neighbors, friends, business associates, etc. as an environmental Arbor Day gift. You will receive an order confirmation in mid-April that will iletall the time and specific location for picking up trees, and planting instructions will be included with your trees at the time of pickup. Remember, trees are ... Clean air machines, guardians of nature, and friends of man. And in the words of poet, Henry Van Dyke, A SERVICE TEAM meeting wUI be held at 1:30 Tuesday at "He that planteth a tree is a servant of God, He provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he hath not seen thJ' home of Mrs. William Ohlinger. shall bless him." IN COLUMBUS L. D. Hartinger and Mrs . Jean Craig of Middleport were in Colul{lbus Sunday to attend · the antique show at Ve'.erans Su~erlor 86~. eam HiQh Series ~;;:::l;~:l::."?.;.~:~:=~=~~1~!1;~j~j~~;~:1:~~:i:~:~:::::::i:j:j:~:J:~:~:~~f:m1:i:f;i~!j;;~~;~1i!ii1i~i;l:~~i~ili1~1;1~~~m1~;;!;;m1mf!~ Mem ori a1Aud i tori urn . • J ewe Iers 2509. \ K&C GARAGE DOOR OPENERS PLANETARY GEAR CHAIN DRIVE O uick release handle disco n r~ect s i n~ tontlv and reengages easily . 1/4 HP torque rated motor will hor1dle !olld or seciiOI'\0 1, s ingle or dou bl e doors . . in ·rain hail, sleet snow and darkness up to i' . "ltll Genie do tt l" Today it is no longer nece ssary SA~E PRICE to chm~ out of your cor into rain or snow or the dark. Tou th o button, the door opens, you d rive in, S159 the door d osu .. all outo mollcolly ! Sol ely $lOp . ha lts door when object i~ IN CJN . DELUXE SCREW DRIVE encoun ter &d. (O n both mode ls) Exc lu si ve worm sc rew dm e s ~ s t e m powe re d by a 1/3 HP lorqy e mo tor. co mponent in this model IS des igned for your comfort ond sol ely! For up to 7' 6'1.! hig h. E ~ e ry door~ fll 50 piece anorl· m en ! fo r 1/8" pegboa rd. REG. 1.2:9 Garden club board looks toward stronger programs MASilNITf: ro ooooo too • Ad d ul i lily t o wel ls, turn w011ed spate In to o working convenience 88$ SHELF HANGERS ' ALL· PURPOSE STEEL SHELVING REG, 994 Exi ra he o ~ y gouge steel od]u51o ble shelvn. 66~,. \GERBER\ 4 SHELF UNrT WITH 12" • 36" SHELVES lEG . 9,99 555 >N CIN. 5 SHELF UNrT WrTH 12" 1 36" SHELYIS lEO. 12.95 5 SHELF UNIT WITH 18" 1 36" SHELVES lEG . 15.95 Ce il ing mount ed hang ers hold shel ves up 1., 12" wid v. Fo r extra storage In garage, oH rc, bose menl. EXTRA 5Hf:LVES...'O•IIABl E Vapor All® HUMIDIFIER .. SALE PRICE ... A v l o malltoll~ keeps yovr ho m• Spr ingt ime fre1 h oil wlnter long l Dr um lUter for elflc lenl mo1slurl1 lng (up lo 2,500 $q . fl.). Holdi 9· 1/2 gall oni . NA.snc MONDAY SALEM Center School PTA open house and potluck supper, &:30 p.m: Monday at schooL Grate Family will entertain at the annual family nigmt observance. POMEROY Garden Club, 7:30 p.m., Monday, home of Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, Spring Ave. ""·~- ~·. '" " ., ' Mrs. Jerry Fry, who recently returned to the States from the Philippines where the family spent two years, will be hohored by the Kin Club with a dinner at the Holiday Inn Wednesday night. Plans for the dinner were made . when the Club mel Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt in Middleport. · Mrs . Robert Card Patty set The annual St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church has been scheduled for March 1o in the church basement. Tickets are available ·from any member or may be secured by telephoning Mrs. Don Mullen or Mrs. Paul Casci. The tickets are available for $1.25 donation and the public is invited to attend. Table prizes and door prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Pocklington presided at the meeting. Following the dinner members will go to the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, for a party. During the meeting the group decided to send flowers to Waiier Boyer of Baltimore who is ill, and round-robin cards were signed for Boyer, Dorothy Leifheit, Edith Wolfe, VISIT RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs , Jerry Fry and two children, Marc, seven, and Mandi, two, are home visiting his mother, Mrs. Faye Fry, his grandfather, Narley Hysell, Mrs. Fry's mother, Mrs. Ellen Ebersbach, and other area relatives. For the pest two years the Fry family has been stationed at the Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. While there, Fry won the champion shooter award for the Rod and Gun Club at Clark. The family will leave for Eglin, Fla . about the middle of this month. and Alma Johnson. Members also signed a birthday card for Kathleen Epple. . ·' Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Richsrd Vaughan . Joyce Ebersbach won the door prize and also the .traveling prize which was donated by Mrs. Pratt. Refreshments of sandwiches, chips and coffee were served to .those named and Mrs. James Clifford, Mrs. Waide Windon, Mrs. Norman Harbrecht, Debbie Harbrecht, Mrs. Ellen Ehershach, Mrs. Frank Powers, Robert and Pam. Mrs . Brocklingtbn will host the next meeting. I·· PARTY PLANNED A skating party lor children and adults of the Sacred Heart Parish and their friends, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7. The Catholic Women's Club will sponsor the skating party. Buy Now! Pay Later! When You Get Your Income Tax Refund It's as simple as that! Buy what you want, take delivery at once . Pay for the merchandise when your check arrives. Five go to Chauncey· Women of Sacred Heart Parish were in Chauncey Sunday afternoon at the St. Jude's Mission lor a Natiyity of VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Mary Deanery meeting . NEW HAVEN - Mrs. F. C. Going from the Pomeroy Reichert, a volunteer Red church were Mrs. Katie Biron, Cross worker for over 30 years, Mrs. Barbara Mullen, . M~rs .. neoos'·'PI!.,Ple . to ' donate their Catherine Welsh, Mrs. ' Helen serviCes to' cafiVaSs· the townSr Handley, and Mrs. Gemma of Mason, Hartford and rural easeL areas of the county for the Red The Rev. Fr. Frank Baudo, C~oss fund drive on March 19. moderator, was absent due to Workers willing to ·help are illness and substituting for him asked to call Mrs. Reichert, at were Brother David Lenz, a 882-3227. teaoller at St. Paul's Catholic School in Athens. He spoke concerning the Brotherhood and their role in the church cooperation by the media. Mrs. program. The Rev. Fr. Frank Carpenter reminded them of Patala spoke briefly at the the April I deadline for articles meeting attended by women to be included in the Garden from St. Paul's Church in Path Magazine, and of the need Athens, St . Andrew in for accurate and complete Nelsonville, St. Patrick in news items to he presented to Buchtel, Holy Cross in area publicity sources, to bring Glouster, and Sacred Heart in knowledge of club projects to Pomeroy. the public. Officers for the next two One point for improvement years elected were Rosemary of regional projects is for Shay, president; Regina representatives from ea~h club Matthews, vice president; to meet the responsibility of Teresa Skinner, secretary; reporting the various Lynn Pierce, treasurer; programs of work to the proper Patricia Pollitt, auditor; and ngional chairman, or state Margaret Gordei, historian. chairman, whichever is designated by the OAGC New Spring · guidelines, as stated in the Handbook and the Garden Path. Reading these books and keeping up-to-date is imperative for a smooth and AI i Polyester successful operation. Mrs. Bolin served refreshSlQ ments to those attending; assisted by regional secretary, Mrs. William Willford, of the Rutland Friendly Gard~ners, Main at Sycamore. Pomeroy and Mrs. Stewart. By Suzy Carpenter clubs to do more actual Chairman, noted she hsd all· RUTLAND _ Mrs. Joe therapy work with their con- books and pamphlets available Bolin, Director of Region 11, !acts, giving them experiences for purchase by members and Ohio Association of Garden that will motivate them to other interested persons. Clubs, Inc., presided at a become integrated with the All clubs were invited to regional board meeting held at community. She also reported attend a program on "The her home here Sunday on work done at the Galllpolls Forgotten Art of Flower Feb. 25, when a high- State Institute, saying more Cookery," by Leota Woodring light was a uiscus- clubs could work with the girls Smith, of Florida, on May 10, at sion of the upcoming there;afternoons from 1-3 p.m. Grace ' United Methodist OAGC Tree Sales by the or on weekends, but not during Church, qallipolis. There will chairman, Mrs. Howard Birch- the evenings. . be a · charge of 50 cents per field, president of the Rutland Mrs. Bolin expressed person to the program, Friendly Gardeners, who are disappointment that the region sponsored by the Gallipolis handling the sales project for did not have a candidate lor Garden Club. the region. regioruil Outstanding Gardener Members of the nomina.ting Mrs . Robert Lewis, of this year and urged clubs to committee for the candidates Winding Trail Club, announced nominate one. for new regional director plans for the spring regional . Mrs. Gilbert Cullen, present were Chairman, Mrs. meeting April 14 are well Marietta, Judges Clinics John Reese, Gallipolis, Ye Olde underway by a committee and Schools Chairman, an- Village Club, Mrs. John chaired by Mrs. Lewis, in- nounced the next school on Broughton, Marietta, and Mrs. eluding members of the June 5, 6, and 7, at Ramada Inn Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Wildwood and Bend 0' The North, Columbus, which is Club. The committee asked River Garden Clubs, who will valuable lor all exhibitors who that names of potential canco-host the event. want to learn more about didates be submitted to them The meeting will be at arranging and gardening, not for consideration, and that the Pomeroy Elementary School 'just to become judges. . new director must attend a with luncheon to be served by Junior Garden Club school at Harrisburg, July 12, the local PTA. Luncheon Chairma·n, Mrs . Robert for orientation lo the office. reservations may be sent $2 Thompson, Winding Trail Club, Mrs . . James Carpenter, prepaid, to the treasurer of the said registration slips must be Coolville, of the Rutland region, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, returned 'by June 1 for these Friendly Gardeners, who is 283 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, clubs. The region bas only two regional Radio, Television, and 45769, by the April 9 deadline. junior clubs, so she urged more News Release Chairman, Mrs. Bolin asked lor clubs to take up such a project, commented on the Jack of radio suggestions for improvement staling that it is not too difficult and television programs of the region's activities in the as the children are very eager presented by clubs . in the coming year, from the various and willing to try, with the region, as they are mi~ing a regi~l chairmen present. senior club ·giving suggestions very important means of inMrs. Earl Bender, Marietta, and supervision. forming the public. Problems ~ OPTOMETRIST . Flower Show Chairman, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Rutland of clubs with radio and newsOFFfCE HOURS CJ~30 TO 12; 2 TO 5 (ClOSE alresaed the importance of · Club, and State and County paper publicity were AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST 'COURT ST roll owing the score . sheet, Fair Flower $how Chairman, discussed, with some sections POM Y. meeting deadlines for reported only two county shows reporting ex c e II en t reglslration and reports, and in the region were entered in ,......,"":'_...,.,.,....,,....,.,....,,.,._...,.,....,..,.._ __......,_....,..,.._.,.._...,....,~~:::::~1 being sure that the books are state competition, Meigs and I sent to the proper State. Washington, with other fairs chairman, including pictures holding only junlor lalrs. or show arrangements, Sears Community Inspecimens and noor plan ~nd - volvement Chairman, Mrs . layout, rather than people. Kenneth Frazier, Gallipolis, Mrs. Homer Parker, Rutland hoped ·for more. entries in this Friendly Gardener, and year's contest, as there were We Are The Only Store regional Publicity Books only five last year. II plantings Chairman, noted a slight drop' are done, perennial, long Providing CoRiplete and ~ entries thia year, but with lasting projects are en.. nluch improvement in thllllll couraged, but projects can be Accurate Records qf entered. Accurate publiahed of things such as s_avl~g accounts .of actual work .done natural ·resources, recycling should be included in the book, materials, or clean•up of Your Expense on which is ·due to the regional natural settings. Maintenance chiirman by Decembei- 1. of the projects is extremely Mrs. Gomer Phillips, important. Prescription Medicine. Gllllpolla, re1ional Garden Mrs. Tom Stewart, Regional Th~rapy Chairman, urged OAGC Publications Sales 16cu.ft. with a freezer that holds 119 lbs. Exclusive Amana 6 BUDGET TUB ENCLOSURE liHU/\0 IEG. 31 .95 DRESSES 5 PIECE TANK REPAIR KIT lEG. 7.• 9 lfO.IOMI • I . . ..UO.O TOILET TANK ltEPI\IIt • FITS 60·1NCH TUlliS 5.o4.J!IICH AND 60·1NCH TUIS fRANkliN 2·po nel transporenl emboued pklill<: • nc loi ure, Al vm invm tr!m. Towel bors. MAGNOliA " Compltla ton~ repai r needs. · Open A Bi ld-A·Cou nt ' ., ~·nd . Say Charge It POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 :::;~-:::::.o:::·:::::::::~~'!·:::::::.~-~=~=:~~:;:::..·~:w.::>.o~:::~:~~~:·~::;~~ lOlA'S :N. W•.COMPTON, . :x::::=::::::::::::::::~::::;.::::=::"::"!:~:::~m."*:~~~~:::.:::z;::::::::::::::·::::- if you have a big family to feed, here's refrigerator for you! Full 16 cubic feet in the space of a smaller unit. Many •excl usive features! And you're protected by Amana's exclusive 5 Year Warranty! See it today! to S16 KIT ' . Hoeflic~ Troop 67 of Reedsville surprised (11rs. Lyle Balderson, leader, last Monday with 11 party in 'observance of her birthday anniversary. A cake decorated in green and white was served with ice cream and 'punch. A 'gift was .presented to Mrs. Balderson. Planning the party were the girls and the other leaders, Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Harold Holter. Scouts attendh>.g w'ere Carla Cowdery, Kellie Powell, Denise Persans, Brend11 Jlucker, 'BOnnie Dailey, Jlebra Lewis, Diana MlDDLEPORT Garden ~vans, Treasa Dailey, Denise Hauber, Susuan Hamum, Judy Club, home of Mrs: C. M. Holter, Teresa Hannum, candy Dailey, Kim Reed, Sheila Hennesy, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Buchanan, Kay Balderson, and a new girl scout who was Mrs . Crary Davis, Mrs . welcomed to the troop, Patti Weyersmiller. Mildred McDaniel, Mrs. B. B. DUring the meeting held at Stewart Hall, the scouts made Zeigler, and . Mrs. Malcolm miniature flowers from braid and glue to be sent to Miss Karen Roller, hostesses. Reese a Four Rivers Scout Council aide, who entertained at the MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of ' ' recently Thinking Day program. 'DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. Monday '1 MIDDLEPORT TROOP 39 night at the Middleport Plans for attending church at the Heath United Methodist Masonic Temple. Church dn Scout Sunday, March 11, were made during a meeting TUESDAY of the 'rl-ooP 39. . CHESTER Council 323, Officers were elected and new patrols were formed. during the meeting. Angela Payne is the new treasurer, and Debbie Daughters of America, 7:30 Zirkle, ' the scribe. Thli patrols ·are as follows; Cake Tuesday at the hall. Games to Makers, working on a cooking badge, Cindy Weaver, leader; be held following the meetin_g by the Good of the Order Katie Lewis,. assistantieader, Lydia Johnson, Mindy Long, and committee. Angela Payne; the Meigs Marauders Writers, working on the writers badge, Marianne Welsh, leader, Carin Bailey, lli!Sistant WAYSIDE Garden Club will ·leader, Janell Kelly; Sara Diddle, Lori Kloes, and She Die Roush; meet at Columbia Gas Office in and The Super Flies, working on world games, Kim Payne, 'Middleport at 7;30 p.m. Betty leader, ,J:ulie KitChen, assistant leader, Terry Zirkle, Debbie Newton will have a demonZirkle, and Julie Byer. stration. SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 WEDNF.'>DAY Badge work was displayed by three members and officers SACRED HEART Catholic were elected at a meeting of the Salisbury Junior Troop. Church Ash Wednesday serCarol Morr)s displayed a collection, Camille Swindell had a vice, 7 a.m. and 7;30 p.m. book badge report, and Regina Dorst talked on her cooking acfollowed by distribution of tivities and also completed requirements for the housekeeping ashes. badge. GRACE Episcopal Church, Officers elected were Regina Dorst, patrol leader; Camille Ash Wednesday service, 7:3() Swindell, assistant; Patty Parker, scribe; Carol Morris, p.m. The Rev, Roma King will treasurer ; Laura Ohlinger, news reporter; Becky Dorst, first aid keeper; Kathy Quivey,refreshments; and Gwen Folmer, games. be the speaker. ·· CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, It was reported that $9.90 was reteived from bottle cap Wednesday night following the redemption. The troop will use the money for a skating party and Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 for civic projects. . Plans were made for the girls and their mothers to work on a p.m. school pennant as a fund raising project. The pennant will be for the Salisbury Blue Streaks. The troop will give the flag ceremony on March 20at the PTA meeting. Regina will be the fiagbearer, Gwen and Patty will be the color guard, and Becky Dorst will be the sergeant at arms. ;wm GENIE =!:< ~ ~ Charlene A weekly lealw'e of Metp County Gar~ Club meffiben. Blood explained BY ALMA MARSHAU NEW J1A VEN - Mr. Dwight Blake, director of Blood Donor Recruitment Services at the Regional Blood Center in Huntington, who spoke at the New Haven Woman's Club dinner meeting Tuesday at the New Haven Public library social room, was introduced by Mrs. F. C. Reichert of New Haven, a volunteer Red Cross worker over 30 years. Blake emphasized that the Mason County blood bank "is in trouble," that chances"of losing it are very high; then explained what the Red Cross program means to the people of the county, and how it functions. He said there are no charges for the blood Itself when it is furnished by the Red Cross, though most hospitals must charge the patient "laboratory and administrative" costs in connection with a transfusion. A portion of these charges is refunded to the Red Cross as a part of its cost in the collection, processing, storage and delivery of the blood. He said the Red Cross Blood Program is the safest blood that the people can get. The bloodmobile sponsored by Mason Mothers Club will be in Mason Thursday, March 8, 'Girl Sceut Diary By Green.Thumb Notes .•• • 1Social.l Mrs. ·Fry to be honored by club .I·.caIen dar :-:·.-:·:·:·:·:·: ·"· ..:-:-: .......·..·.·.·.•.·.·.• . .. ' II O.D~ CONVERTIBLE DOORS. Easy to change from r i g~t hand opening to laft hand opening, if required. SENSI-matlc CONTROL. Keeps rerrigeralor temperature al pre-set conditions, automatically. + + ... *·~ 4- + + d FROST·MAGNET. Stops frost before {k, '' '{# dd d rt 11 starts. POWER SAVER. Sw1lth to low or ~ htgh hum idrly control and save on power bills. 16.0 cu.ft. 18.2 cu. ft. 20 cu. ft. YOUR PHARMACIST There's one for eyery family C ~E E~ ~ Model Model T•11J TM·11J Modal TR·20J Elclusive Amana 5·Year Warran~ lndudes Parts alii Re~ted l* Amana "(.Urants fo.r 5 years from date ol orl&lnal purthut in U.S., replacement or reparr ul parts loun rl dtleclive IS to workmanship or material under normal use. This incl11de! labor required for replaurnenl ol delettlve par ts . Defective par ts ! rt to be returned lhrou&h Aman1'1 d ~a le r · d t slr i butor organ izat ion. Owner II responsible lor sttviuman't travel charges, Iot aI w taa:e, replacement ol&n hts, rubber or plutlc PRrh tnd ll g1'1 t bulbs, An1 produc lsub/'eclld to acci dent, misuse, n11i· gence, abuse , delacemenl of se ~ta l pate or allerat ion shall void ~t wm an l~ In C1nad1, the wer~anly appllu as abowt Uttlll lhlt II don not cower lu e!, duties, unssments le~ l ed at 11me or put uporl. Molltl TD·211J Come in and see the convertibles today I Ingels Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS · MIDDLIPOIIT �6- The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., March 5, 1973 _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get. Results! HONEST· INJUN, PAW--THAR AIN'T NOTHIN.' """"- I LOVE GOODER 'N A FAMIL'I PiCNIC .- PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed of the tunc . tlons of your government !!Ire e'"bodled in public notices. tn that self.government c harges all citizens to be Informed ; thIs newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . We strongly adv ise those citizens, seek i ng further . information , to exercise their right of access to public re cor d~ and publ ic meeting s. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan. Local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotless matching interior trim, black vinyl top, factory air , V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio. good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean. 1970 DODGE POLARA 1. $1695 4-door, fa ctory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. good white-wall -tires, white finish , vinyl top, radio, clean inside. PUBLIC NOTICE MARTHA PRICE, aka 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 MARTHA KIBBLE. JACOB Station wagon. locally owned & clean inside & out. V·B PRICE , CINCINNATUS engine, automatic transmission . power steering, power KIBBLE, CINCINNATUS brakes, lud'gage rack , green vinyl Interior with white KIBBLE, JR ., C. KIBBLE , C. E. KIBBLE. H E. KIBBLE , finish . Radio and _all the extras. GEORGE E. KIBBLE, JOHN KIBBLE . LEWIS KIBBLE , CARRIE KIBBLE. MINNIE DEVORE, LILLIE SCOTT , SARAH E. SAMUELSON, OPEN EVES. 8: 00P. M. FRANK KIBBLE , MARTHA POMEROY, OHIO KIBBLE, MAMIE SOVEL , HOR RACE E. KIBBLE. CLARA CHUTES, CHARLES KIBBLE, AND HERBERT WANT A~ Notice KIBBLE If living, whose exact INFORMATION addresses ere unknown and whose tut known addresses are DEADL~INES ' Rt . 1, R&edsvllle, Ohio. and If .s-P.M. Dly Before Publication d d t Mt;.nday Deadt1ne ·9 a.m. ece.~se hen their unknown .• 1 Cancellation .- Corrections · · httrs, d4tvtsees , legatees, ~ executors, administrators and - nil I be acdpted untll9e.m. fOr or ass igns will take notice that Day of, PubtiC:atlon REGULATIONS J · B· 0 ' Brien flied his comp laint .nfe Publisher reserves thE· February 8. 1973 1n the Common right to edit oweject any ads Pleas Court of Meigs County, 'deemed . otJtel'tlonal. The . Ohio, Case No . 15232 alleging ~ubll~er will not be responsible, that he Is the owner of S-484 Interest In the follow ing 1 or -,.,ore than o11t lm:Orrect Furnace Controls described rea r estate, and nsertton . RATES praying that title to said real For Wal'lt Ad Service HUMIDIFIERS ~i~1~~~ 0~ 8s 8q1 ~ 1 ~~:1 =~~~t~~r par- 5 cents per Word one insertio~ Hot Water Heaters The persons above named wll Mln l'l!um Charge 75c 12 t:entf' per word thrpt take notice thai they have been Plumbingmade parties defendant to said ..consecutive Insertions. . . . complaint and that tl'ley are '. 18 cents pe~ word SIX con·, Electrical Work required to answer within 28 .secutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Oisc_ ount on _paid days after April 2. 1973 or on or before May 1, 197J. a~s and ads ~aid W1tr1in 10 da,vs . Said rea t estate being situated CA. AD OF THANK 5 In the Township of Olive, county & OBITUARY . 5 of Meigs and State of Ohio. S1. D fM' SO word rhtnlmJJrn . 1. Being In 160 acre lot 1164, Each Oddltlonat word 2c. town 4, range II of the Ohio r BLIND ADS . 992-2448 Company's Purchase. more Add tlonal 25c Charge P~tr • Pomeroy, particularly described as the Aclvertlsemenl. S.W. quorler of lot 1164 . . OFFICJ! _HOURS . beginning at the S.W. corner of .8.30 a.m. to 5. 00 p.m . Dally, lot116A; thencenorthatonosald 8 · 30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon lot line eo rods ; thence east ao saturday . Major Chemical Meeting rods to a stake ; thence south 80 THURS. , MAR. 8 rods to the south line of lot 1164 ; thence wesl ao rods 1o the place Notice 8:00PM of beginning, conta ining 40 At Landmark Town ac&~~e~tf~: :~o~:~~-e parcel out 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish & Country Store of S.W. corner of said 40 acre and supplies; new location, 101 . Ash Street, Middleport near E. Main Pomeroy It Is the lnlenl to convey 3o park; phone 992-5443. acres Which was formerly 1-7-tfc REFRESHMENTS owned by Sarah M. Kibble. DOOR PRIZES 2. Also the following real KnsroT KOSMETICS ANO INFORMATION estate In sections 4, and 10, town WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH4 range 11, 100 acre lot 1159 Everyone Is Welcome! lY . BROWN 'S IN DE· bounded on tl'le north by land of PENDENT DISTRIBU Charles or Lesto Blake, east by POMEROY David Rood, soutl'l by Mathilda TOR, MIDDLEPORT . ~~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Hetz:er 11nd west Jasper Reed, PHONE 992-5113. Phone·992·2181 containing nine 11c\es. 3. Also 20 acres n Secl lon 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_· 23-tfc Town 4, Range ·11 Olive PUBLIC NOTICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Township , Meigs County, Oh io the S lf2 0f the S.E . 'I• Of the S.W. private lot for rent . Also want NOTICE OF lJ-4 of said section 11 containing to buy good used 2 bedroom PUBLIC SALE 20 acres . trailer . Must be priced right. TO WHOM IT MAY CON · J . B. O' Brien, CERN Robert Hill . Racine, phone : Pla intiff Notice Is hereby given that on 949-3811. (2) 12, 19, 26\31 5, 12, 19, 26. March 19th. 1913, at 10 .00 A.M. 2-27-6tc a public sale will be held at - - - - - Pomeroy Motor' Company , PUBLIC NOTICE Pomero 1y, Oh lo to selh for ¢ash IN THE COURT OF the folloWihti collater~l, to wit: COMMON PLEAS, To 1969 Chevrolet, Spe. Ser . No . MeiGS COUNTY, OHIO 164479U 162624, said collateral PROBATE DIVISION fn tht Mltftr ol THE ESTATE being held to secure an OF Clara Htn, Deceued. obligation arising under a retail instalment securitv agreement NOTICE To the Heirs at Law 1nd Next of executed by Phlllip L. Mowery , Kin of Cl1ra Hess, Deceastd: Rt. 1, Middleport. Ohio and held You ere hereby notified that by G'eneral Motors Acceptance on the 15th day of February, Corporation as secured party. 1913. an oppllcal lon was filed In Said public sa le is to be con thiS Court to relieve the Estate ducted ac cording to the laws of of Clara Hess. Deceased, from the State of Ohio. General adm lnlstratlon and to sell Motors Acceptance Corporation personal property of Clara Hess reserves the right to bid at thiS sale . to apptv on the funeral bill. Maximum The cgllateral is presently You are hereby hHther notified that this Application stored and may be seen at ·Diameter will be heard on the 1Sth day of Pom eroy Motor Company, March. 1973, at 10;0(1 o'clock Pome roy . Oh io. GENERAL MOTOR S A .M . before this Court . iU" ACCEPTANCE Mannino D. Webster , CO RPORATION Probate Judge 1 Ill 19, 26 131 , 5. 3t _::; ~1c.l ~·..cl~l_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Largest End PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE To Mary v . KestElrson . who se Bids will be received at ttle is unknown and cannot Law Off ice ot Bernard v . Fultz , address DELIVERED Pomeroy National Sank Wifh reasonable diligence be ascerta ined ; you are hereby TO Build ing, Pomeroy , Oh io, until Saturday, March 10, 1973, at ten notified that you have been nam ed Defendant in · a legal o'clock A. M ., for the sale of the action Fred c . Genevieve Stobart residence on Kesterson.entitled PIB int iff , vs. Mary U . s. Route 33, approximately V. Kesterson. Defendant. This one.fourth mile north of the action been assigned Case Pomeroy corporation line. The No . 15,2has 13, and is pending In the Open Saturdays house ma~p~ be seen In advance Court Common Pl·eas, Meig s by contacting Eldon Weeks , County,cf Pomeroy from 8 •·"!· to 3:30·p.m. , Ohio, 45769. Executor of the Estate of the Old Rt. 33 On The obj ect of the Comp laint is decedent, Telept!One : 992 -2784. for divorce ~ nd suC'h other relief Phone 992-2689 ELDON WEEKS may be just and proper . Executor of the Estate of asYou Pomeroy, Ohio are required to answer Genevieve Stobart, deceased . the Compla int within 28 days 131 1.2. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 9,8tc after the last publ ic ation of thi s notice , which will be published WANTED, Beef Hides ; will pay once each week tor six con - $9 a piece ; Pomeroy St., sec utive Weeks . The last Mason, W. Va .; phone 773. publication will be made April 5600. 9, 1973 and lh e 28 days for art 2·16·15tp swer will commence on that POMEROY LANES date . Women's Th~rsday Afternoon In case of your fa ilure to OLD furniture, oak tables, February 15, 1973 answer or oth erw ise respond as organs, dishes. clocks, brass Won Lost reQuired by the Ohio Rules of beds or complete households. Pullins Excavating 38 10 Civil Procedure, judgment by Write M. 0. Miller, Rt . 4, default wilt be rend ered against New York Clothing 30 18 Pomeroy, 011io. Phone 99!you for the rel ief demanded in Pomeroy Lanes 30 18 the Complain t. 6271 . · Pomeroy Motors 18 30 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..,: 1-7-ttc Simon's Markel 18 30 Dated : M.arch 5, 1973. Helen's Beauty Shop 10 38 · Larry Spencer High Team Three Games Clerk of Courts, Help Wanted Me igs County Pullins 1168; New ' York Com mon Pleas Court WANTED Clothing 1728 ; Simon' s Market . Immed iately -' Man (3) s. 12. 19, 26, (4) 2. 9. 61 1679. or Woman to supply High Team Game - Pullins customers in area wit h 638 ; Helen's 592; Simon's 589. RAWLE IG H PRODUCTS . 15 High Ind. Series - Marlene Ball Buslers Profit of SS0-$100 week ly 14 "Wilson 520; Vicky Adkins 476 ; lmpacls easily. Call coll ect: IBIS) 233· Rams 11 Julie Bor les 459. 4191 ; Wri te• Rawlelgh Co., 4 High nd . Game - Betty Alley Cats Dept. 3003. Freeporl. Ill . High Ind. Game Mark Whitlatch 185; Marlene Wilson 61032. Mitch 194, Cathy M~a dows 184. 184; /,\arlene Wilson 178. 3·5·2tc Hig'h Series Mick Davenport 485, Mark Mitch - - - - 455. Tea m High Game and Series Women's Thursday Afternoon Ba ll Buslers 908. 2679. February 22, lt73 Won Lost 42 14 Pullins Excavating Saturday Senior 38 18 New York Clothing Pis. 32 24 Pomeroy Lanes Pin Crushers 22 24 32 Simon's Market Herbies 19 18 38 Pomeror Motors Ding-A-Lings 17 42 Helen's Beauty Shmp 14 14 High Team Series - New Gutter Dusters Pin Busters 6 York Clothing 1722, Helen's Born Losers 3 1681 , Simon's 1648. High Ind. Game Ted . High Teani Game - New York Clothing 598, Helen's 597, Fisher 220, Mike Gilmore 182. High Series - Ted Fisher Simr,, · 574. 512, Debl Ga ll agher 451 . H·ll' "'d. Series - Norma Team High Game and Series Am · ·,:,. y 474, Eileen Searls - Pin Crushers 835. 2405. · 4117 •:,r• oa Smith 454. H•:'• nd . Game - Norma APPLY in person for position of Amsbdt y 182, . Eileen Searls cooks. Red Carpe' tnn, Rt . 62 117. ~etty Whitlatch 174. N.• Pt. Pleasant . ·An acte of grass releases 2-27-6tc about 2,400 gallons of wate r on a summer 's day. llu'ough TWO (iti7P.n Journ~ t ca rri ers ; Saturday Junior evaporation a nd tra" ~ P i,·a­ ., .. r ~- " ; " rl l!' po r t, · on ~ February 24, 1973 Pts. tion , and providf'~ t! :r- ('nO!Pomeroy . Phone 992-3278. 19 Jng effe('t nf .1 70-tnn .. ,. ('liP Dreamers 3-l·ffC 18 Apaches ditione!' Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted . For Sale 11 · ' DEAD Stock horses, cattle, "IF YOU ' RE interested In '.• •. qualify and service plus the highest diScount In Tri-State, It will pay you .to check with us, on 18 ft . thru 27 ft. Star. ' craft Trailers - new and used ; we carry a complete line of Slarcratt Fold-down campers; Camp Conley Starcratt Sales, Rt: 62 N. of Point Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn; phone 675·5384. . 3·5·5tc hogs, sheep. R,easonabl e charge. Ciill 245-SSIA. 2-28-30fc LOANS. operating capital, etc. Available for any purpose, S20,000 up to any amount. Call · area cod e · 292-337-1127, . William L Creekmore CLU . 2-25-10tc For Sale' Aluminum Sheets r1anted To Rent 36"x23"x.009 FARMHOUSE In: Meigs; low rent ; will do repairs; Gibbs, 71 Morris Ave .. Athens, 0. . 3·4-3tp For Rent H!AnNG & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Wanted .Buy · WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles or. $7.00 Per Ton. OHIO PALLET CO. Local Bowlmg j' CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY. The Daily Sentinel .Ph. 992-2156 8 lor $1.00 773-5580. 2-27-61p . ' 2·13-ffc ------- - ·- .. ' .. ASK US ABOUT The Daily Sentinel Court St. . .. PRE-FABRICATED \\000 TRUSSES ~~ . Built to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, W.Va. 773-5554 Have your· homo built by· Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 years experience In · building , homes In Meigs County. ALL WEA1HER ROOFING AND -OONSTRiJCilON .· PHONE~ 992-2550· lar~,~est "io:'•eh e 1· Radiator "' lest Heater Core. 'Nathan Biggs • Radiatqr Specialist . ' 992-2094 . .606 E . Main Pomeroy ... . P~ ~E Wb.U6. A • THIS WEJ!K :r'o!l SOtNG TO WATCH THE HARLSM GL08ErROTTERS, 81L4 COSBY, FLIP WILSON;' SANFORt> AND SON, ANP CHER BONO OFFICE SUPPLIES and .FURNITURE P!ZINT FOR A FReNCH CHEF, A COLOR 1V... SHS'S MV TO~oN REDSKIN A NEW SED Wffil GII..K SHEE~r LINI..IMn'I:D PJN·UP P~REG... )top In and See Our Floor Display. ' KITOtENI& SON OONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING &' REMODELING -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SMllH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I POMEROY HOME & AUTO . EXPERT Wheel. Alignment '5.5S on Most American Cars · 20e at Darwin, all-electric. Phone Park; phone 992 -3324. _. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES MOBILE home in Middleport, adults. 560 a month. no pets. Phone 992-5247. 2-27-61p L.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----FURNISHED apartment "HSIL" Business ·Services· .. Business Opportunities ----TRAILER, Brown's Trailer .. . BOB SLOAN & Pomeroy Home & Auto Bl':i'-~ ·WRIT APARTMENTS : One efficiency Pomeroy with bath, kilchen, living room and bedroom com · ' 0;:.;'..-.J bination, new furniture; two 7 FOOT pool table ; phone 992· L--"-""1-·2_17_4_ _ _P_o_m_e_ro_'i·_.J, L....:::'06::....:E:.::.Ho:::.:a.:.ln::.'_P.:.om.:..:.er;..;o.;.y;.. 7001. furnished apartments, 1 2-28·6fc bedroom, living room, kltchen and dini ng room ; one - - - - -- : ELNA and White Sewing WILL do remodeling. interior u-nfurnished apartment . CUAL Limestone, Excelsior· Machines ... service on ·an and exterior painting, conPhone992 -3863 'till p. m. and Salt Worksr E. Main St., makes . Reasonable rates. crete work by hour or con992-5844 alfer 6 p. m. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · The Sewing Center. Mid · tract; phone 992-3511. Located in 2-21 -121p 3-1-4fc dleport, Ohio. · 4-12-tfc _ 11-16-tfc Mi~dle'port's UNFURNISHED 3 room LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· • ···-· ·. . G & E Arpllance Repair, repair 4265. WILL trim or cut trees, clean on al laundry equipment. apartment, 40B Spring Ave .. Pomeroy . 2·11·3otc out basements, attics, etc.. refrigeration equipment and Remodel to Suit Phone 949-3221. house wiring ; welding, 3-2-tfc - ' - -- - - - -- - - -- BUILDING lots for sale at Rock 2-4-30tq _ electric and gas. Call 992-3802 . Tenant · Oh' Ci t M · .~-:------' or after 4:30 p.m. call 9922 BEDROOM mobile home; Spnngs. to. ose o etgs EXCAVATING. Dozers. large 6050. comp letely furnished: call High School with Tuppers and small; Backhoes and 2-5-30fp 992-5320 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. Plains water. Size 1h acre and Loaders on track and tires ; - - - - - - - - 2-7-tfc larger . 992 ·2789 · 992-7889 Dump trucks. Lo-boy· O' DELL WHEEL alignment 2·25 · 301 P Serv tce; Sepfrc tanks In· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and stalled; George (Bill) comp lete front end. serv lce. unfurnished apartments. Pullins ; phone 992-2478. tune up and brake service: EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Phone 992-5434. 2-9-tfc' Wheels balanced elec and. backhoe work ; septic 4-12-tfc Pels for --------Ironically. All work tanks Installed ; dump trucks ~--'----.. HARRISON'S TV Service and guaranteed. Reasonable •RKVIEW K and lo-boys for hire ; will haul ONE bedroom apartments; P<' ennels going out Service Calls; phone 992·2522. rates. Phone -2·3213 or 742· of business. Big price " fill dirt, top soil, limestone ideal for couples; phone 9922-9·11 c reduction on all dogs. All AK3232. and gravel; call Bob or Roger 5248 or 992-3436. 2-IB·ffc C. 592 Broadway & Ash · -READY -MIX - CONCRETE Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 2·2B-6fc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. delivered right to your night phone 992·3525 or 992· ---~-5232 • . 12-13-tfo project. Fast and · easy. Free ~EE US FOR :' Awnings, slorm 2-11-tfc ------~-estimates , Phone 992-3284. doors and windows, carports, REGISTERED toy lo• terrie r Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .. marquees. aruminum siding - - : - - - - - ONE 35 x B Pacemaker 2 ~uppies . 6 weeks old, $35. Mldd lepott, Ohio. and railing. A. Jacob , sales DOZER and back hoe ·work, bedroom mobi le home ; 65 hone 742-5625. 6-30-tfc representative . For free ' ponds and septic tanks, dll· . Concord 26 ft . self-contained 3-1-6tc ~~------esllmates , phone Chari"" chino service ; top soli, fill camper ; phone 992-3954. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED lisle, Syracuse, V. V. · dirt,> limestone; B&K Ex· 3· 2-3tc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Johnson and Son, Inc. cavatlng . Phone 992-5367, Auto 4782, Gal lipolis, John Russell, 3-2-ftc Dick Ka~r , Jr . ! -SINGER automatic sewing Owner & Operator. . -~------9·1·tfC, machine'; like new In walnut 1972 HONDA 500. 4 cylinder, 12-tfc cabinet. Makes design sill· many extras. like new ; phone - - - : - - - - - . . :5..:.:· ches. zig-zags. buttonholes, 985-3828. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5ale sale blind hems. overcasts, etc., • - -- - - - - - - 3 --2-tfc Complete Service ·HOUSE 1n Long Bottom, phone $85. Call - Ravenswood, 273-· Phone 949·3821 985-3529. i 9S21 or 273-9893. Racine. Ohjo 6-ll ·tfC' Crill BradfQ.rd 1·11·1fC 5·1-tfc --~---..:.... HOUSEHOLD furnishings. one year old - 14 cu. It. trostfree SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Gibson refrigerator; $175; 42" 1966 CHEVROLET SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' Kelvinator electric range. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER %TON . $100; 3-piece solid maple SANITATION, STEWART, REALTY bedroom suite, $175. Reason OH 10. PHONE 662-JOJS. 601 E. Mli" ~ for sellin~, purchased fur 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy __r 10·4-tlc __.._ __:_ PICKUP TRUCK ni shed lra1ler. Phone 742-6085 ~., or 773-5613. · Pomeroy, Ohio INTERIOR and exterior V-8 · motor. good condition.. MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 2·27-6tc Check this one now . painting . Phone 992·2368. 1 story. 3 bedrooms. New Pomeroy. bath . New F.A. furnace, YOU saved and slaved for wall 2-2 7-6fp BAllY FARM large recreation room, to wall carpet. · Keep it new with Blue lustre. Rent utility R. Storage building J ACRESGood old house Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES. Repair electric shampooer, $1. L-------- ---' with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cellar: Asking $9,800.00. and service, all makes. 992-2284. Nelson's Drug Store, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and 3 porches. Medium size RUTLAND Pomeroy, Ohio. . 1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder, A-1 Authorized Singer Sales and barn. Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT L Story frame. 6 rooms; 3 3-4-2fc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. condition, low mileage ; phone bed R., balh, dining R. Nice WILL YOU GIVE? :-:-:::----698·872~, Albany . · 3·29-tfc BUSINESS kitchen. porches, storage. MOTOROLA TV, 21 " floor l ·4·6tc 1 OPPORTUNITY Interior paneling and model; $40; phone 992-2262. ---~-PLliMi'iiNG ~ork done ; phone HERE IT IS - A place to plaster. Asking $9,200.00. · 3·4·3fc 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; . 985-4265. live and run your very own HARRISONVILLE 390 engine, long wheel base, 2-11·30fc business . J bedrooms This Is a lovely home tor 1ust power brakes , power MODERN Walnul style stereo. steering, rough tires, airlarge paneled home wllh $14,900.00. 4 bedrooms. bath, AUTOMOBILE .Insurance been radio, AM=FM radio, 4 modern fireplace . And a 4 cancel led? Lost your dining R., TV room. Fuel oil s peak er .sound system, 4 1 conditioned, 47,300 miles; Harold Brewer, Loog Bottom , operator's license? Call 992- room business building on s peed automatic changer . heal . Approx. '12 acre. phone 985-3554. 2966. Ba lance $68.33. Use our Rt . 7 loop. ASKING SYRACUSE 3·4-tfc _ _ __ _ ___:6:..::·15-tfc $25,000.00. MAKE US AN budget terms . Call 992-7085. 7 room BRICK. 4 bedrooms, 3-1-6fc - - - - - - OFFER. New bath and utility, new IOACRES F.A. gas furnace, porches, EARLY Amer ican stereo-radio, ON LEADING CREEK storage bldg., fruit trees . 2 AM-FM radio, 4 speed Bargain day · Old house, lots on Ohio Power. Asking automati c changer, .:1 speaker cistern, and barn. On hard $17,900.00. sound system. Balance $79.56. road too. Want · $5,000.00 but Use our budget terms . Call HARRISONVILLE The late Will Carmen home, Laurel Cliff. All 992-7085. ask to see lhen we will talk lll~ A., .4 bedrooms, l'h 3-l-6tc electric, bath, upstairs finished large enough turkey: balhs, garage, utility room. 2 BUILDING LOT for two ' bedrooms, kitchen, living room, buildings, one 40•70 ; In 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone POMEROY - On Rt. 7 excellent condition. bedroom. glass enclosed front porch on first 742-6834. business loop. Seldom do we $21,500.00. floor. garage, some paneling. Priced at 3- 2-tfc get anything like this. Be WE HAVE OTHERS ------$4500.00. first and see It for only PLEASE CALL STEREO 8 track. Must sell at $1500.00 NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. once . 1973 B track stereo in 125ACRES BROKER lovely walnut console. Take OF NICE WOODS - Nearly 992-2259 over payments of $7.55 per 'all in timber. Large old home If no answer 992-2568 month or pay $101.50. Cai1 992· P.O. Box 101, Phone 985-4186 of 9 rooms. 2 baths. drilled 5JJ1. Pomeroy, Ohio well w lth gciod water. A rea I 2-23-tfc setting In the country tor the 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with children. Want $26,000.00 but This machine is a dressmaker Mobile basement, 1 without ; 2 car see us . model. Pay balance of 138.50 f':-'---------<'" garages, 1 acre lots i located NO TIME LIKE NOW TO or pay balance of S6 per at Rock Springs behind Meigs BUY. PROPERTY IS LIKE monlh. Call 992-5331 . • Air ConditiOners Co. Fairground. Will lrade or ELSE , _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2·_ 23-tfc • Awnings help finance ; also 5 good EVERYTH I NG building lois, water and GOING UP EVERY DAY. disposal installed ; Charles H. DON'T WAIT SEE US NOW. 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine ' _· ·Underpinnillg Cornell, Athens, 593·7034 or left in layaway. Beautiful ' r!. • GORDON B.' TEAFORD, ""stel color. lull size mOdel . I ~Complete mqblle hqme, , 593-5667 or 992-7613. 2-lt -tfc ASSOCIATE All bui lt-in to buttonhole, do , ~ervtce ~ plus gigantic · · stretch sewing and fancy : lspla~. of mobile homes "HOUSE FOR SAlE: ii4 -Brick HE~EN l. TEAFORD, stitching . Pay lust 548.75 cash · always avallable.at .. . Ohio; brick ASSOCIATE "Street, Pomeroy, or terms available . Trade-ins ; • ·M· ILLER ·ON YOUR DIAL house, 3 bedrooms, excellent NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS accepted. Phone 992 -7755, 1 • , location, close to school and 992-3325 Electro Hygie~e Co. 228-6fc ~ MQBILE "OMES city; contact lou Osborn~ or• - - - - - - - - - r.att 992-5898. . . ~--:--;-:=-------'--..._-"'"":~.:0.....;;..__........, ELECTROLUX vacuum : 4 1nowashingtonBivd. ' 11 -26-tfc n 23 75 Big ~IPICity Cleaner corpplete with at· :, . · 2l BELPRE, 0 . . • I Maytag I tachments, cordwlnder and · Autom1tits ' 5 ROOMS and bath house ; paint spray. Used but In like . '2tPeed operatiOn . located on Brick • St. In new condition. Pay $34.45. 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY Choice of water Rutland, $7,000; phone 742cash or budget plan ava ilable. Mobile Home, on a lot 95x135 temps. Auto . 3334. Phone 992-7755 Electro in Rutland ; Includes dishwater level control . Lint Hygiene Co. washer , washer and dryer ·Htc ', Fitter or Power 2·28-6fc sta inless steel sink. garbag~ --:-------_:..::3 Fin Agitator . --------disposal , eye level range and 5 ROOM house ; one third acre · Perm a-Pres._ ground; gas heat, basement; SET ol cullivators, plows, dacron polyester carJ>I!IIng M1ytag good location for trailers; S. Massey -Ferguson Mower throughout ; phone 742-3832 Halo of Hut · D. Buskirk, 341 Page St., with 7 ft. blade, all with 3 evenings. · Dryers Middleport, Ohio. point hitch; 2 wheel wagon, 2-21-12tc Surround' clothes set of discs, New Idea Tomato · -::-::-:~-~---=3· 4-Jfp with _gentle,· even setter, cattle watering tank, heat . No hot spots~ 5 ROOMS and bath, with one , 1950Ford pickup truck ; phone no ov.erOi")'lng. ' 1 O:ASH ·pa!d tor all makes and . 247 -2161. acre of ground; phone Mason, Fine Mash Lint models of m. o blle homes . 1-304·773·5615.. • 2·2B·6fc Filler . Phone ar'• cOde 6U-423-9531 . ----------" We Spoclollttln 3·4-6tp 4-13-tfc _ _;.,----'--..:...: , MAYTAO "SOL AND SE.~'- BUT 'TIS · LOST!!- THE. "'--RLD Wll.l. NI.VEI\ SU IT!! THAT COMPARE.TH WITH "f',OME.O C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Mond~~r~~!:urdav W GP.EATEST PLAY 'WAS THE.'/ SA'/ THAT NEVE: I"- HATH A LOVE. STORY AND Jlli.IET"- BUSINESS SPACE WINNIE WINKLE THAT$ NOT" lRUc, HA L, T \'MAT el5E CAN I "11-t iNK? AND YOU SHOULDN'T NOT ONe 51>GLE JOil" OFFER I r~~~~~ ()UCH MY ~~~~~~~N~~~' rM DON'T KNOW WHERE lO "IURN! OOLLY, I FEEL SO SORRY FOR HIM. $HOULD I OFFER HI'-'> A JOI3 AT BONNAZ OR YI.OUtD :t BEo MAKING- A 1ERRII3L.C ,MISTAKE ? S:."-"""" Sale - ·: -.. :-.~: For Sale ALLEY Sales .-~---- Real Estate For Real Estate For Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker FOR QUICK SALE! _ __ CLELAND~ LOOt<, SOtJ' Jll5T {.aJE. (),IT t.aJ(p E~lO"'Ve; ~ t ~e;"' 1-11~ .. &&:> Kl'$$\ Meigs Equipment Real Estate For Sale BEIM' A liUfST 111 A I.OOHEY BIN MEANS WE. GOT T• ACT Lit<£ ~ ONLY THt JHMA'rES SEEM TO B£ IH CHARGE! _.. 1. Forever 11 IIAS!llEH CCJW!Mtn:D TO Pf/l.TK·.. l 741 -4211 FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·' Arnold Grate. Yelter4l,l''o Cr7ploquote: THE HOLE AND THE PATCH SHOULD BE COMMENSURATE.-THO~S JEFFERSO.N '"<® 1978 Xlnr Foataret Syndicate, 1110.) DICK TRACY WHAT~ THAT PIECE OF PAPER YOU CWUCKLED OVER? UMCramble thue faar Jumblt1, one letter IG eaeh tquare, IG form four ordinary wordt. "eve· ning" 12. Endure 13. India or Ceylon tea (2 wds.) 15. Calendar abbrevia· tlon 16. Roman 5. The royal way 6. Backslide 7. Rlblcolf 8.Fun vehicle 9. Redolence 10. Shep· herd's pipe 14. Slippery 19. Enraged 20. Mikado's bronze 17. Large crowd, •., ~l1JJWID~IMJ~=~.-Jc: magic (2 wda .) 4. Poet's nique volcano Cockney style 18. Did In Zl. Like the gates of St. Peter 23. Barren 27. Marshal Z8. Italian city 29. Latvian 30. Onus 31. Paradis!· court 21. Buddy 22. Before U. Humanitarian organization (2 wds.) 25. Feminine · suffix 26. Danger- ous- rn () SUPIO McGrew Z8.New Hampshire resort town 30.-nolr 32. Trifte 33. Notice Now IIITIIIP tho cln:lod leUoil IG r- tiM ....,.U. ....,., • lllll"lld br tho aboM can-. (A....,.IIa acal I I""""'"• CIOON 33. Briny II. Onetime (2 wds.) Non- ·WMP0/1390 R~TLAND loot, T.M.I6f. U.l r.t. 1111'. mancy; 6. Work 11. Marti· like a person. 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas· 3 BEDROOM trailer . parllally 1968 WINDSOR , 12•60, 2 furnace, full basement, river fur nish ed. Pri ced to se ll. bedroom, with or· wl1hout tronlage, Syracuse. Ohio, . furniture ; ph9ne 992-3511 . Ph one 74? "833 Phone 992·2360. J. J 6tc • 2·11 -ttc 1-25-tfc _, MU. Z. Simple 3. Nec:ro- ACROSS Jll!D Jllllil& We·falk to YGll · --~-~- ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH REAL ESTATE BROKER Mobile Homes For Sale H'll ~HtM"Oesf I<AilHOUSE •• GEORGE S. HOBSTEITER Jr. Homes For Sale Bftri' NUTS IS 1'1\R FOR THE COURse! REAL ESTATE FOR sALE ------ 0 lllwrdl!lf• APION · Aalwen I'Aal to driM •II•) PAUnl TIIIAL tMtlttf oul . of" ltall<o-NICTAl • sense! tO. Ornate I CAN'T DO IT... I OON'TTHINK THAT 'ttlV RfAlL'f ME 'IYP!CAL Of A t>!El611S~J.IOOO OC'6 ... writing (2 wds.) U.Bay · window «.Artist's purchase 45. Mournful 46. Ford dynasty member DOWN 1. Footless WHile ON A RE:AR PORCH . animal 1\PJOINING HI? lloEPROOM?oL!DY... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXII II LONGFELLOW One tetter simply stands for another. In this sample A ·ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's •. etc. Single letters apostrophes, the len&lh and fonnaUon ·of the words ·are ali . hintr;. Each da)' the code letters are different. THIS IS BLACKMAIL!! CRYPTOQUOTES QLKLW .JM MKRKUMJ .L'::=::=::::::~~::..::J VGKMITJVGP : YJ •.TBJST r,. .r J. ~ P WI KT TIMQUMJ •.r ,~ r roT VSI U MJ CT .- •· 1. y ,. ,. .I . - \ �6- The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., March 5, 1973 _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get. Results! HONEST· INJUN, PAW--THAR AIN'T NOTHIN.' """"- I LOVE GOODER 'N A FAMIL'I PiCNIC .- PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed of the tunc . tlons of your government !!Ire e'"bodled in public notices. tn that self.government c harges all citizens to be Informed ; thIs newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . We strongly adv ise those citizens, seek i ng further . information , to exercise their right of access to public re cor d~ and publ ic meeting s. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE $2495 Sport Sedan. Local 1 owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotless matching interior trim, black vinyl top, factory air , V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio. good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean. 1970 DODGE POLARA 1. $1695 4-door, fa ctory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes. good white-wall -tires, white finish , vinyl top, radio, clean inside. PUBLIC NOTICE MARTHA PRICE, aka 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 MARTHA KIBBLE. JACOB Station wagon. locally owned & clean inside & out. V·B PRICE , CINCINNATUS engine, automatic transmission . power steering, power KIBBLE, CINCINNATUS brakes, lud'gage rack , green vinyl Interior with white KIBBLE, JR ., C. KIBBLE , C. E. KIBBLE. H E. KIBBLE , finish . Radio and _all the extras. GEORGE E. KIBBLE, JOHN KIBBLE . LEWIS KIBBLE , CARRIE KIBBLE. MINNIE DEVORE, LILLIE SCOTT , SARAH E. SAMUELSON, OPEN EVES. 8: 00P. M. FRANK KIBBLE , MARTHA POMEROY, OHIO KIBBLE, MAMIE SOVEL , HOR RACE E. KIBBLE. CLARA CHUTES, CHARLES KIBBLE, AND HERBERT WANT A~ Notice KIBBLE If living, whose exact INFORMATION addresses ere unknown and whose tut known addresses are DEADL~INES ' Rt . 1, R&edsvllle, Ohio. and If .s-P.M. Dly Before Publication d d t Mt;.nday Deadt1ne ·9 a.m. ece.~se hen their unknown .• 1 Cancellation .- Corrections · · httrs, d4tvtsees , legatees, ~ executors, administrators and - nil I be acdpted untll9e.m. fOr or ass igns will take notice that Day of, PubtiC:atlon REGULATIONS J · B· 0 ' Brien flied his comp laint .nfe Publisher reserves thE· February 8. 1973 1n the Common right to edit oweject any ads Pleas Court of Meigs County, 'deemed . otJtel'tlonal. The . Ohio, Case No . 15232 alleging ~ubll~er will not be responsible, that he Is the owner of S-484 Interest In the follow ing 1 or -,.,ore than o11t lm:Orrect Furnace Controls described rea r estate, and nsertton . RATES praying that title to said real For Wal'lt Ad Service HUMIDIFIERS ~i~1~~~ 0~ 8s 8q1 ~ 1 ~~:1 =~~~t~~r par- 5 cents per Word one insertio~ Hot Water Heaters The persons above named wll Mln l'l!um Charge 75c 12 t:entf' per word thrpt take notice thai they have been Plumbingmade parties defendant to said ..consecutive Insertions. . . . complaint and that tl'ley are '. 18 cents pe~ word SIX con·, Electrical Work required to answer within 28 .secutlve Insertions . 25 Per Cent Oisc_ ount on _paid days after April 2. 1973 or on or before May 1, 197J. a~s and ads ~aid W1tr1in 10 da,vs . Said rea t estate being situated CA. AD OF THANK 5 In the Township of Olive, county & OBITUARY . 5 of Meigs and State of Ohio. S1. D fM' SO word rhtnlmJJrn . 1. Being In 160 acre lot 1164, Each Oddltlonat word 2c. town 4, range II of the Ohio r BLIND ADS . 992-2448 Company's Purchase. more Add tlonal 25c Charge P~tr • Pomeroy, particularly described as the Aclvertlsemenl. S.W. quorler of lot 1164 . . OFFICJ! _HOURS . beginning at the S.W. corner of .8.30 a.m. to 5. 00 p.m . Dally, lot116A; thencenorthatonosald 8 · 30 a. m. to 12 : 00 Noon lot line eo rods ; thence east ao saturday . Major Chemical Meeting rods to a stake ; thence south 80 THURS. , MAR. 8 rods to the south line of lot 1164 ; thence wesl ao rods 1o the place Notice 8:00PM of beginning, conta ining 40 At Landmark Town ac&~~e~tf~: :~o~:~~-e parcel out 'HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish & Country Store of S.W. corner of said 40 acre and supplies; new location, 101 . Ash Street, Middleport near E. Main Pomeroy It Is the lnlenl to convey 3o park; phone 992-5443. acres Which was formerly 1-7-tfc REFRESHMENTS owned by Sarah M. Kibble. DOOR PRIZES 2. Also the following real KnsroT KOSMETICS ANO INFORMATION estate In sections 4, and 10, town WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH4 range 11, 100 acre lot 1159 Everyone Is Welcome! lY . BROWN 'S IN DE· bounded on tl'le north by land of PENDENT DISTRIBU Charles or Lesto Blake, east by POMEROY David Rood, soutl'l by Mathilda TOR, MIDDLEPORT . ~~ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Hetz:er 11nd west Jasper Reed, PHONE 992-5113. Phone·992·2181 containing nine 11c\es. 3. Also 20 acres n Secl lon 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_· 23-tfc Town 4, Range ·11 Olive PUBLIC NOTICE 2 BEDROOM mobile home on Township , Meigs County, Oh io the S lf2 0f the S.E . 'I• Of the S.W. private lot for rent . Also want NOTICE OF lJ-4 of said section 11 containing to buy good used 2 bedroom PUBLIC SALE 20 acres . trailer . Must be priced right. TO WHOM IT MAY CON · J . B. O' Brien, CERN Robert Hill . Racine, phone : Pla intiff Notice Is hereby given that on 949-3811. (2) 12, 19, 26\31 5, 12, 19, 26. March 19th. 1913, at 10 .00 A.M. 2-27-6tc a public sale will be held at - - - - - Pomeroy Motor' Company , PUBLIC NOTICE Pomero 1y, Oh lo to selh for ¢ash IN THE COURT OF the folloWihti collater~l, to wit: COMMON PLEAS, To 1969 Chevrolet, Spe. Ser . No . MeiGS COUNTY, OHIO 164479U 162624, said collateral PROBATE DIVISION fn tht Mltftr ol THE ESTATE being held to secure an OF Clara Htn, Deceued. obligation arising under a retail instalment securitv agreement NOTICE To the Heirs at Law 1nd Next of executed by Phlllip L. Mowery , Kin of Cl1ra Hess, Deceastd: Rt. 1, Middleport. Ohio and held You ere hereby notified that by G'eneral Motors Acceptance on the 15th day of February, Corporation as secured party. 1913. an oppllcal lon was filed In Said public sa le is to be con thiS Court to relieve the Estate ducted ac cording to the laws of of Clara Hess. Deceased, from the State of Ohio. General adm lnlstratlon and to sell Motors Acceptance Corporation personal property of Clara Hess reserves the right to bid at thiS sale . to apptv on the funeral bill. Maximum The cgllateral is presently You are hereby hHther notified that this Application stored and may be seen at ·Diameter will be heard on the 1Sth day of Pom eroy Motor Company, March. 1973, at 10;0(1 o'clock Pome roy . Oh io. GENERAL MOTOR S A .M . before this Court . iU" ACCEPTANCE Mannino D. Webster , CO RPORATION Probate Judge 1 Ill 19, 26 131 , 5. 3t _::; ~1c.l ~·..cl~l_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Largest End PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE To Mary v . KestElrson . who se Bids will be received at ttle is unknown and cannot Law Off ice ot Bernard v . Fultz , address DELIVERED Pomeroy National Sank Wifh reasonable diligence be ascerta ined ; you are hereby TO Build ing, Pomeroy , Oh io, until Saturday, March 10, 1973, at ten notified that you have been nam ed Defendant in · a legal o'clock A. M ., for the sale of the action Fred c . Genevieve Stobart residence on Kesterson.entitled PIB int iff , vs. Mary U . s. Route 33, approximately V. Kesterson. Defendant. This one.fourth mile north of the action been assigned Case Pomeroy corporation line. The No . 15,2has 13, and is pending In the Open Saturdays house ma~p~ be seen In advance Court Common Pl·eas, Meig s by contacting Eldon Weeks , County,cf Pomeroy from 8 •·"!· to 3:30·p.m. , Ohio, 45769. Executor of the Estate of the Old Rt. 33 On The obj ect of the Comp laint is decedent, Telept!One : 992 -2784. for divorce ~ nd suC'h other relief Phone 992-2689 ELDON WEEKS may be just and proper . Executor of the Estate of asYou Pomeroy, Ohio are required to answer Genevieve Stobart, deceased . the Compla int within 28 days 131 1.2. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 9,8tc after the last publ ic ation of thi s notice , which will be published WANTED, Beef Hides ; will pay once each week tor six con - $9 a piece ; Pomeroy St., sec utive Weeks . The last Mason, W. Va .; phone 773. publication will be made April 5600. 9, 1973 and lh e 28 days for art 2·16·15tp swer will commence on that POMEROY LANES date . Women's Th~rsday Afternoon In case of your fa ilure to OLD furniture, oak tables, February 15, 1973 answer or oth erw ise respond as organs, dishes. clocks, brass Won Lost reQuired by the Ohio Rules of beds or complete households. Pullins Excavating 38 10 Civil Procedure, judgment by Write M. 0. Miller, Rt . 4, default wilt be rend ered against New York Clothing 30 18 Pomeroy, 011io. Phone 99!you for the rel ief demanded in Pomeroy Lanes 30 18 the Complain t. 6271 . · Pomeroy Motors 18 30 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..,: 1-7-ttc Simon's Markel 18 30 Dated : M.arch 5, 1973. Helen's Beauty Shop 10 38 · Larry Spencer High Team Three Games Clerk of Courts, Help Wanted Me igs County Pullins 1168; New ' York Com mon Pleas Court WANTED Clothing 1728 ; Simon' s Market . Immed iately -' Man (3) s. 12. 19, 26, (4) 2. 9. 61 1679. or Woman to supply High Team Game - Pullins customers in area wit h 638 ; Helen's 592; Simon's 589. RAWLE IG H PRODUCTS . 15 High Ind. Series - Marlene Ball Buslers Profit of SS0-$100 week ly 14 "Wilson 520; Vicky Adkins 476 ; lmpacls easily. Call coll ect: IBIS) 233· Rams 11 Julie Bor les 459. 4191 ; Wri te• Rawlelgh Co., 4 High nd . Game - Betty Alley Cats Dept. 3003. Freeporl. Ill . High Ind. Game Mark Whitlatch 185; Marlene Wilson 61032. Mitch 194, Cathy M~a dows 184. 184; /,\arlene Wilson 178. 3·5·2tc Hig'h Series Mick Davenport 485, Mark Mitch - - - - 455. Tea m High Game and Series Women's Thursday Afternoon Ba ll Buslers 908. 2679. February 22, lt73 Won Lost 42 14 Pullins Excavating Saturday Senior 38 18 New York Clothing Pis. 32 24 Pomeroy Lanes Pin Crushers 22 24 32 Simon's Market Herbies 19 18 38 Pomeror Motors Ding-A-Lings 17 42 Helen's Beauty Shmp 14 14 High Team Series - New Gutter Dusters Pin Busters 6 York Clothing 1722, Helen's Born Losers 3 1681 , Simon's 1648. High Ind. Game Ted . High Teani Game - New York Clothing 598, Helen's 597, Fisher 220, Mike Gilmore 182. High Series - Ted Fisher Simr,, · 574. 512, Debl Ga ll agher 451 . H·ll' "'d. Series - Norma Team High Game and Series Am · ·,:,. y 474, Eileen Searls - Pin Crushers 835. 2405. · 4117 •:,r• oa Smith 454. H•:'• nd . Game - Norma APPLY in person for position of Amsbdt y 182, . Eileen Searls cooks. Red Carpe' tnn, Rt . 62 117. ~etty Whitlatch 174. N.• Pt. Pleasant . ·An acte of grass releases 2-27-6tc about 2,400 gallons of wate r on a summer 's day. llu'ough TWO (iti7P.n Journ~ t ca rri ers ; Saturday Junior evaporation a nd tra" ~ P i,·a­ ., .. r ~- " ; " rl l!' po r t, · on ~ February 24, 1973 Pts. tion , and providf'~ t! :r- ('nO!Pomeroy . Phone 992-3278. 19 Jng effe('t nf .1 70-tnn .. ,. ('liP Dreamers 3-l·ffC 18 Apaches ditione!' Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted . For Sale 11 · ' DEAD Stock horses, cattle, "IF YOU ' RE interested In '.• •. qualify and service plus the highest diScount In Tri-State, It will pay you .to check with us, on 18 ft . thru 27 ft. Star. ' craft Trailers - new and used ; we carry a complete line of Slarcratt Fold-down campers; Camp Conley Starcratt Sales, Rt: 62 N. of Point Pleasant, behind Red Carpet Inn; phone 675·5384. . 3·5·5tc hogs, sheep. R,easonabl e charge. Ciill 245-SSIA. 2-28-30fc LOANS. operating capital, etc. Available for any purpose, S20,000 up to any amount. Call · area cod e · 292-337-1127, . William L Creekmore CLU . 2-25-10tc For Sale' Aluminum Sheets r1anted To Rent 36"x23"x.009 FARMHOUSE In: Meigs; low rent ; will do repairs; Gibbs, 71 Morris Ave .. Athens, 0. . 3·4-3tp For Rent H!AnNG & COOLING ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Wanted .Buy · WANTED CHIPWOOD Poles or. $7.00 Per Ton. OHIO PALLET CO. Local Bowlmg j' CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY. The Daily Sentinel .Ph. 992-2156 8 lor $1.00 773-5580. 2-27-61p . ' 2·13-ffc ------- - ·- .. ' .. ASK US ABOUT The Daily Sentinel Court St. . .. PRE-FABRICATED \\000 TRUSSES ~~ . Built to Your 'Specs' Delivered to Job Site HOGG &ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. Mason, W.Va. 773-5554 Have your· homo built by· Custom Builders . Our carpenters have 20 years experience In · building , homes In Meigs County. ALL WEA1HER ROOFING AND -OONSTRiJCilON .· PHONE~ 992-2550· lar~,~est "io:'•eh e 1· Radiator "' lest Heater Core. 'Nathan Biggs • Radiatqr Specialist . ' 992-2094 . .606 E . Main Pomeroy ... . P~ ~E Wb.U6. A • THIS WEJ!K :r'o!l SOtNG TO WATCH THE HARLSM GL08ErROTTERS, 81L4 COSBY, FLIP WILSON;' SANFORt> AND SON, ANP CHER BONO OFFICE SUPPLIES and .FURNITURE P!ZINT FOR A FReNCH CHEF, A COLOR 1V... SHS'S MV TO~oN REDSKIN A NEW SED Wffil GII..K SHEE~r LINI..IMn'I:D PJN·UP P~REG... )top In and See Our Floor Display. ' KITOtENI& SON OONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDING &' REMODELING -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 SMllH NELSON MOTORS. INC. I POMEROY HOME & AUTO . EXPERT Wheel. Alignment '5.5S on Most American Cars · 20e at Darwin, all-electric. Phone Park; phone 992 -3324. _. USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES MOBILE home in Middleport, adults. 560 a month. no pets. Phone 992-5247. 2-27-61p L.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----FURNISHED apartment "HSIL" Business ·Services· .. Business Opportunities ----TRAILER, Brown's Trailer .. . BOB SLOAN & Pomeroy Home & Auto Bl':i'-~ ·WRIT APARTMENTS : One efficiency Pomeroy with bath, kilchen, living room and bedroom com · ' 0;:.;'..-.J bination, new furniture; two 7 FOOT pool table ; phone 992· L--"-""1-·2_17_4_ _ _P_o_m_e_ro_'i·_.J, L....:::'06::....:E:.::.Ho:::.:a.:.ln::.'_P.:.om.:..:.er;..;o.;.y;.. 7001. furnished apartments, 1 2-28·6fc bedroom, living room, kltchen and dini ng room ; one - - - - -- : ELNA and White Sewing WILL do remodeling. interior u-nfurnished apartment . CUAL Limestone, Excelsior· Machines ... service on ·an and exterior painting, conPhone992 -3863 'till p. m. and Salt Worksr E. Main St., makes . Reasonable rates. crete work by hour or con992-5844 alfer 6 p. m. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. · The Sewing Center. Mid · tract; phone 992-3511. Located in 2-21 -121p 3-1-4fc dleport, Ohio. · 4-12-tfc _ 11-16-tfc Mi~dle'port's UNFURNISHED 3 room LOCUST fence posts; phone 985· • ···-· ·. . G & E Arpllance Repair, repair 4265. WILL trim or cut trees, clean on al laundry equipment. apartment, 40B Spring Ave .. Pomeroy . 2·11·3otc out basements, attics, etc.. refrigeration equipment and Remodel to Suit Phone 949-3221. house wiring ; welding, 3-2-tfc - ' - -- - - - -- - - -- BUILDING lots for sale at Rock 2-4-30tq _ electric and gas. Call 992-3802 . Tenant · Oh' Ci t M · .~-:------' or after 4:30 p.m. call 9922 BEDROOM mobile home; Spnngs. to. ose o etgs EXCAVATING. Dozers. large 6050. comp letely furnished: call High School with Tuppers and small; Backhoes and 2-5-30fp 992-5320 992-2441 after 5:30 p.m. Plains water. Size 1h acre and Loaders on track and tires ; - - - - - - - - 2-7-tfc larger . 992 ·2789 · 992-7889 Dump trucks. Lo-boy· O' DELL WHEEL alignment 2·25 · 301 P Serv tce; Sepfrc tanks In· located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and stalled; George (Bill) comp lete front end. serv lce. unfurnished apartments. Pullins ; phone 992-2478. tune up and brake service: EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Phone 992-5434. 2-9-tfc' Wheels balanced elec and. backhoe work ; septic 4-12-tfc Pels for --------Ironically. All work tanks Installed ; dump trucks ~--'----.. HARRISON'S TV Service and guaranteed. Reasonable •RKVIEW K and lo-boys for hire ; will haul ONE bedroom apartments; P<' ennels going out Service Calls; phone 992·2522. rates. Phone -2·3213 or 742· of business. Big price " fill dirt, top soil, limestone ideal for couples; phone 9922-9·11 c reduction on all dogs. All AK3232. and gravel; call Bob or Roger 5248 or 992-3436. 2-IB·ffc C. 592 Broadway & Ash · -READY -MIX - CONCRETE Jeffers, day phone 992-7089; 2·2B-6fc Streets, Middleport, Ohio. delivered right to your night phone 992·3525 or 992· ---~-5232 • . 12-13-tfo project. Fast and · easy. Free ~EE US FOR :' Awnings, slorm 2-11-tfc ------~-estimates , Phone 992-3284. doors and windows, carports, REGISTERED toy lo• terrie r Goeglein Ready-Mix Co .. marquees. aruminum siding - - : - - - - - ONE 35 x B Pacemaker 2 ~uppies . 6 weeks old, $35. Mldd lepott, Ohio. and railing. A. Jacob , sales DOZER and back hoe ·work, bedroom mobi le home ; 65 hone 742-5625. 6-30-tfc representative . For free ' ponds and septic tanks, dll· . Concord 26 ft . self-contained 3-1-6tc ~~------esllmates , phone Chari"" chino service ; top soli, fill camper ; phone 992-3954. SEPTIC TANKS CLiiANED lisle, Syracuse, V. V. · dirt,> limestone; B&K Ex· 3· 2-3tc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Johnson and Son, Inc. cavatlng . Phone 992-5367, Auto 4782, Gal lipolis, John Russell, 3-2-ftc Dick Ka~r , Jr . ! -SINGER automatic sewing Owner & Operator. . -~------9·1·tfC, machine'; like new In walnut 1972 HONDA 500. 4 cylinder, 12-tfc cabinet. Makes design sill· many extras. like new ; phone - - - : - - - - - . . :5..:.:· ches. zig-zags. buttonholes, 985-3828. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 5ale sale blind hems. overcasts, etc., • - -- - - - - - - 3 --2-tfc Complete Service ·HOUSE 1n Long Bottom, phone $85. Call - Ravenswood, 273-· Phone 949·3821 985-3529. i 9S21 or 273-9893. Racine. Ohjo 6-ll ·tfC' Crill BradfQ.rd 1·11·1fC 5·1-tfc --~---..:.... HOUSEHOLD furnishings. one year old - 14 cu. It. trostfree SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Gibson refrigerator; $175; 42" 1966 CHEVROLET SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' Kelvinator electric range. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER %TON . $100; 3-piece solid maple SANITATION, STEWART, REALTY bedroom suite, $175. Reason OH 10. PHONE 662-JOJS. 601 E. Mli" ~ for sellin~, purchased fur 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy __r 10·4-tlc __.._ __:_ PICKUP TRUCK ni shed lra1ler. Phone 742-6085 ~., or 773-5613. · Pomeroy, Ohio INTERIOR and exterior V-8 · motor. good condition.. MIDDLEPORT RT. 1 2·27-6tc Check this one now . painting . Phone 992·2368. 1 story. 3 bedrooms. New Pomeroy. bath . New F.A. furnace, YOU saved and slaved for wall 2-2 7-6fp BAllY FARM large recreation room, to wall carpet. · Keep it new with Blue lustre. Rent utility R. Storage building J ACRESGood old house Ph. 992-2176 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES. Repair electric shampooer, $1. L-------- ---' with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cellar: Asking $9,800.00. and service, all makes. 992-2284. Nelson's Drug Store, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and 3 porches. Medium size RUTLAND Pomeroy, Ohio. . 1970 FORD Van, 6 cylinder, A-1 Authorized Singer Sales and barn. Wanl$10,500.00. WHAT L Story frame. 6 rooms; 3 3-4-2fc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. condition, low mileage ; phone bed R., balh, dining R. Nice WILL YOU GIVE? :-:-:::----698·872~, Albany . · 3·29-tfc BUSINESS kitchen. porches, storage. MOTOROLA TV, 21 " floor l ·4·6tc 1 OPPORTUNITY Interior paneling and model; $40; phone 992-2262. ---~-PLliMi'iiNG ~ork done ; phone HERE IT IS - A place to plaster. Asking $9,200.00. · 3·4·3fc 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; . 985-4265. live and run your very own HARRISONVILLE 390 engine, long wheel base, 2-11·30fc business . J bedrooms This Is a lovely home tor 1ust power brakes , power MODERN Walnul style stereo. steering, rough tires, airlarge paneled home wllh $14,900.00. 4 bedrooms. bath, AUTOMOBILE .Insurance been radio, AM=FM radio, 4 modern fireplace . And a 4 cancel led? Lost your dining R., TV room. Fuel oil s peak er .sound system, 4 1 conditioned, 47,300 miles; Harold Brewer, Loog Bottom , operator's license? Call 992- room business building on s peed automatic changer . heal . Approx. '12 acre. phone 985-3554. 2966. Ba lance $68.33. Use our Rt . 7 loop. ASKING SYRACUSE 3·4-tfc _ _ __ _ ___:6:..::·15-tfc $25,000.00. MAKE US AN budget terms . Call 992-7085. 7 room BRICK. 4 bedrooms, 3-1-6fc - - - - - - OFFER. New bath and utility, new IOACRES F.A. gas furnace, porches, EARLY Amer ican stereo-radio, ON LEADING CREEK storage bldg., fruit trees . 2 AM-FM radio, 4 speed Bargain day · Old house, lots on Ohio Power. Asking automati c changer, .:1 speaker cistern, and barn. On hard $17,900.00. sound system. Balance $79.56. road too. Want · $5,000.00 but Use our budget terms . Call HARRISONVILLE The late Will Carmen home, Laurel Cliff. All 992-7085. ask to see lhen we will talk lll~ A., .4 bedrooms, l'h 3-l-6tc electric, bath, upstairs finished large enough turkey: balhs, garage, utility room. 2 BUILDING LOT for two ' bedrooms, kitchen, living room, buildings, one 40•70 ; In 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone POMEROY - On Rt. 7 excellent condition. bedroom. glass enclosed front porch on first 742-6834. business loop. Seldom do we $21,500.00. floor. garage, some paneling. Priced at 3- 2-tfc get anything like this. Be WE HAVE OTHERS ------$4500.00. first and see It for only PLEASE CALL STEREO 8 track. Must sell at $1500.00 NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND SR. once . 1973 B track stereo in 125ACRES BROKER lovely walnut console. Take OF NICE WOODS - Nearly 992-2259 over payments of $7.55 per 'all in timber. Large old home If no answer 992-2568 month or pay $101.50. Cai1 992· P.O. Box 101, Phone 985-4186 of 9 rooms. 2 baths. drilled 5JJ1. Pomeroy, Ohio well w lth gciod water. A rea I 2-23-tfc setting In the country tor the 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with children. Want $26,000.00 but This machine is a dressmaker Mobile basement, 1 without ; 2 car see us . model. Pay balance of 138.50 f':-'---------<'" garages, 1 acre lots i located NO TIME LIKE NOW TO or pay balance of S6 per at Rock Springs behind Meigs BUY. PROPERTY IS LIKE monlh. Call 992-5331 . • Air ConditiOners Co. Fairground. Will lrade or ELSE , _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2·_ 23-tfc • Awnings help finance ; also 5 good EVERYTH I NG building lois, water and GOING UP EVERY DAY. disposal installed ; Charles H. DON'T WAIT SEE US NOW. 1972 ZIG·ZAG Sewing Machine ' _· ·Underpinnillg Cornell, Athens, 593·7034 or left in layaway. Beautiful ' r!. • GORDON B.' TEAFORD, ""stel color. lull size mOdel . I ~Complete mqblle hqme, , 593-5667 or 992-7613. 2-lt -tfc ASSOCIATE All bui lt-in to buttonhole, do , ~ervtce ~ plus gigantic · · stretch sewing and fancy : lspla~. of mobile homes "HOUSE FOR SAlE: ii4 -Brick HE~EN l. TEAFORD, stitching . Pay lust 548.75 cash · always avallable.at .. . Ohio; brick ASSOCIATE "Street, Pomeroy, or terms available . Trade-ins ; • ·M· ILLER ·ON YOUR DIAL house, 3 bedrooms, excellent NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS accepted. Phone 992 -7755, 1 • , location, close to school and 992-3325 Electro Hygie~e Co. 228-6fc ~ MQBILE "OMES city; contact lou Osborn~ or• - - - - - - - - - r.att 992-5898. . . ~--:--;-:=-------'--..._-"'"":~.:0.....;;..__........, ELECTROLUX vacuum : 4 1nowashingtonBivd. ' 11 -26-tfc n 23 75 Big ~IPICity Cleaner corpplete with at· :, . · 2l BELPRE, 0 . . • I Maytag I tachments, cordwlnder and · Autom1tits ' 5 ROOMS and bath house ; paint spray. Used but In like . '2tPeed operatiOn . located on Brick • St. In new condition. Pay $34.45. 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY Choice of water Rutland, $7,000; phone 742cash or budget plan ava ilable. Mobile Home, on a lot 95x135 temps. Auto . 3334. Phone 992-7755 Electro in Rutland ; Includes dishwater level control . Lint Hygiene Co. washer , washer and dryer ·Htc ', Fitter or Power 2·28-6fc sta inless steel sink. garbag~ --:-------_:..::3 Fin Agitator . --------disposal , eye level range and 5 ROOM house ; one third acre · Perm a-Pres._ ground; gas heat, basement; SET ol cullivators, plows, dacron polyester carJ>I!IIng M1ytag good location for trailers; S. Massey -Ferguson Mower throughout ; phone 742-3832 Halo of Hut · D. Buskirk, 341 Page St., with 7 ft. blade, all with 3 evenings. · Dryers Middleport, Ohio. point hitch; 2 wheel wagon, 2-21-12tc Surround' clothes set of discs, New Idea Tomato · -::-::-:~-~---=3· 4-Jfp with _gentle,· even setter, cattle watering tank, heat . No hot spots~ 5 ROOMS and bath, with one , 1950Ford pickup truck ; phone no ov.erOi")'lng. ' 1 O:ASH ·pa!d tor all makes and . 247 -2161. acre of ground; phone Mason, Fine Mash Lint models of m. o blle homes . 1-304·773·5615.. • 2·2B·6fc Filler . Phone ar'• cOde 6U-423-9531 . ----------" We Spoclollttln 3·4-6tp 4-13-tfc _ _;.,----'--..:...: , MAYTAO "SOL AND SE.~'- BUT 'TIS · LOST!!- THE. "'--RLD Wll.l. NI.VEI\ SU IT!! THAT COMPARE.TH WITH "f',OME.O C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 Mond~~r~~!:urdav W GP.EATEST PLAY 'WAS THE.'/ SA'/ THAT NEVE: I"- HATH A LOVE. STORY AND Jlli.IET"- BUSINESS SPACE WINNIE WINKLE THAT$ NOT" lRUc, HA L, T \'MAT el5E CAN I "11-t iNK? AND YOU SHOULDN'T NOT ONe 51>GLE JOil" OFFER I r~~~~~ ()UCH MY ~~~~~~~N~~~' rM DON'T KNOW WHERE lO "IURN! OOLLY, I FEEL SO SORRY FOR HIM. $HOULD I OFFER HI'-'> A JOI3 AT BONNAZ OR YI.OUtD :t BEo MAKING- A 1ERRII3L.C ,MISTAKE ? S:."-"""" Sale - ·: -.. :-.~: For Sale ALLEY Sales .-~---- Real Estate For Real Estate For Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker FOR QUICK SALE! _ __ CLELAND~ LOOt<, SOtJ' Jll5T {.aJE. (),IT t.aJ(p E~lO"'Ve; ~ t ~e;"' 1-11~ .. &&:> Kl'$$\ Meigs Equipment Real Estate For Sale BEIM' A liUfST 111 A I.OOHEY BIN MEANS WE. GOT T• ACT Lit<£ ~ ONLY THt JHMA'rES SEEM TO B£ IH CHARGE! _.. 1. Forever 11 IIAS!llEH CCJW!Mtn:D TO Pf/l.TK·.. l 741 -4211 FURNITURE R~~~.~~:·' Arnold Grate. Yelter4l,l''o Cr7ploquote: THE HOLE AND THE PATCH SHOULD BE COMMENSURATE.-THO~S JEFFERSO.N '"<® 1978 Xlnr Foataret Syndicate, 1110.) DICK TRACY WHAT~ THAT PIECE OF PAPER YOU CWUCKLED OVER? UMCramble thue faar Jumblt1, one letter IG eaeh tquare, IG form four ordinary wordt. "eve· ning" 12. Endure 13. India or Ceylon tea (2 wds.) 15. Calendar abbrevia· tlon 16. Roman 5. The royal way 6. Backslide 7. Rlblcolf 8.Fun vehicle 9. Redolence 10. Shep· herd's pipe 14. Slippery 19. Enraged 20. Mikado's bronze 17. Large crowd, •., ~l1JJWID~IMJ~=~.-Jc: magic (2 wda .) 4. Poet's nique volcano Cockney style 18. Did In Zl. Like the gates of St. Peter 23. Barren 27. Marshal Z8. Italian city 29. Latvian 30. Onus 31. Paradis!· court 21. Buddy 22. Before U. Humanitarian organization (2 wds.) 25. Feminine · suffix 26. Danger- ous- rn () SUPIO McGrew Z8.New Hampshire resort town 30.-nolr 32. Trifte 33. Notice Now IIITIIIP tho cln:lod leUoil IG r- tiM ....,.U. ....,., • lllll"lld br tho aboM can-. (A....,.IIa acal I I""""'"• CIOON 33. Briny II. Onetime (2 wds.) Non- ·WMP0/1390 R~TLAND loot, T.M.I6f. U.l r.t. 1111'. mancy; 6. Work 11. Marti· like a person. 4 BE DROM home, 2 baths, gas· 3 BEDROOM trailer . parllally 1968 WINDSOR , 12•60, 2 furnace, full basement, river fur nish ed. Pri ced to se ll. bedroom, with or· wl1hout tronlage, Syracuse. Ohio, . furniture ; ph9ne 992-3511 . Ph one 74? "833 Phone 992·2360. J. J 6tc • 2·11 -ttc 1-25-tfc _, MU. Z. Simple 3. Nec:ro- ACROSS Jll!D Jllllil& We·falk to YGll · --~-~- ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH REAL ESTATE BROKER Mobile Homes For Sale H'll ~HtM"Oesf I<AilHOUSE •• GEORGE S. HOBSTEITER Jr. Homes For Sale Bftri' NUTS IS 1'1\R FOR THE COURse! REAL ESTATE FOR sALE ------ 0 lllwrdl!lf• APION · Aalwen I'Aal to driM •II•) PAUnl TIIIAL tMtlttf oul . of" ltall<o-NICTAl • sense! tO. Ornate I CAN'T DO IT... I OON'TTHINK THAT 'ttlV RfAlL'f ME 'IYP!CAL Of A t>!El611S~J.IOOO OC'6 ... writing (2 wds.) U.Bay · window «.Artist's purchase 45. Mournful 46. Ford dynasty member DOWN 1. Footless WHile ON A RE:AR PORCH . animal 1\PJOINING HI? lloEPROOM?oL!DY... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXII II LONGFELLOW One tetter simply stands for another. In this sample A ·ts used for the three L's, X for the two O's •. etc. Single letters apostrophes, the len&lh and fonnaUon ·of the words ·are ali . hintr;. Each da)' the code letters are different. THIS IS BLACKMAIL!! CRYPTOQUOTES QLKLW .JM MKRKUMJ .L'::=::=::::::~~::..::J VGKMITJVGP : YJ •.TBJST r,. .r J. ~ P WI KT TIMQUMJ •.r ,~ r roT VSI U MJ CT .- •· 1. y ,. ,. .I . - \ �8- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, March 5,1973 Theodora Orr died Saturday Mrs. Theodora C. Orr, 74 (formerly of Pomeroy), 2228 Astor Ave, Columbus, died Saturday there She was the former secre~ry to the late Dr, Henry Schuh who was president of the Oh10 D1stnct of the Amencan Luther&n Church. Mrs. Orr was also secretary to Dr. E C Fendt, lormer president ol the Lutheran Theolgical Semmary at Capitol University. She was a member of Chnst Lutheran Church and a fonner member of Grace Lutheran Church. Surv1vmg are her husband, Grover, a son, Norman L , of Bexley, these daughters, Mrs. Lucille Pitts of M1am1, Fla , Mrs Lois Hedges of Miami, and Mrs Mary Stahl, Lancaster, a siSter, Mrs L1lhan Klopfer, Columbus; a brother, Leo Reuter of Columbus, and a number of grandchildren, great-grandchildren, meces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 30 p.m Tuesday at Chnst's Lutheran Church with bunal m Zwn Cemetery m Thornville Fnends may call at the Leach and Son Funeral Home , East Main at Parkv1ew, Columbus, from 7 to 9 this evening. 0HWI "One of the greatest labor -sav1ng ln lvPntions of today - is tomorrow" Don't put off 'til tomorrow installing that vanity that your wrfe has been talk ing about for so long See one of our " FRIENDLY ONE S" today and gel the (Ob over with ' ; 34 POWs land News ••• in Briefs Meany warns President: in Philippines CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI ) - A group of 34 priSOners of war - mcluding 30 Americans arrl the only known fema le POW - arrived m the Phibppmes today, markmg the halfway pomt m the attempt to get all Americans out of Commums! prison camps by the end_of the month. The priSOners, released earlier in the day in Hanoi, brought to 142 the number released m the past two days by the Communists The Cl41 Starhfter ambulance plane brmgmg them home landed at Clark All' Base at 4 51 a.m. (EST.) But as U1e men were flymg promtses." The JMC IS m charge of back, a North Vietnamese makmg arrangements for the spokesman m Sa1gon mdicated a deadlock m the four-power prisoner release A U.S Joint Military Comm1sswn spokesman said the Umted over the exchange of VIet- States made it clear at today's namese prisoners might delay JMC meeting that 11 expects the next release of American the releases to go as scheduled. The first of the newest batch POWs The 34 returnmg today of priSOners were expected consisted of 27 U S. ser- back m the Umled States by the Vicemen, three American middle of the week Like the first group of civilians, two F1lipmos and two West Germans, mcludmg Americans released Feb 12, nurse Momka Schwmn, the the new amvals Sunday ai>' only known female held by the peared m generally good Communists All had been held health, professed the1r thanks by the V1et Cong but were and love for their country and flown to Hanoi for the1r began nght away gettmg back mto the swmg of Amencan life release. Another 106 Americans, "We went to VIetnam to do a lookmg pale and thm but a!>' JOb that had to be done," said parently m good health, and A1r Force Col James H. two Thai POWs walked down Kasler, 36, of IndianapoliS, the a1rplane ramp at Clark Air Jnd ., the f1rst one off the fll'st Base m the Plulippmes Sunday plane to land Sunday. "And we to the cheers of hundreds who were wilhng to stay until our had massed to greet them JOb was L'()mplete The men spent their Ill's! day "We wanted to come home of freedom telephoning thell' but we wanted to come home famlh es in the Uruted States, with honor President NIXon gettmg haircuts, undergoing has brought us home with dental and physical examma- honor Ills good to be home." llons and plowing mto mounAir Force Lt . Col. John A Drames1, 40, of Blackwood, tams of American food Their release and the release N.J., griMed when he walked today brought to 299 the off the plane Sunday and then number of Amencans freed so pulled out of his pocket a far and left another 292 POWs handkerchief on which he had still m Commumst pnson made an Amencan flag. The camps. Accordmg to the Jan crowd cheered when he waved 27 cease-fire agreement, all II V1a the long-distance telePOWs must be released m 60 phone, the POWs got reacdays of that date. But m Saigon, North Viet- quamted with their fam1lies namese spokesman Lt Col Bw Air Force Col Norman C Tm said, " The present Gaddis of Wmston-Salem, situation has paralyzed the N C , found out for the fll'sl operatiOn of the JMC and IS a lime he was a grandfather "lfeeltust like the song, 'The threat to all future facets of the work of the JMC. We will hve Happiest Girl in the Whole up to the promises we have US A ,"' said Mary Baugh of made but we also demand that Piqua, Ohio, after talking to the other side live up to Its her husband, Marme Milj Wi!Uam J Baugh. "Only I'm the happiest g1rl in the whole world'' Air Force Capt Thomas J Saturday Bantam Barrett of Lombard, Ill., who Pts Red Barons 14 himself was released from a Banana Splits 10 camp last month, watPm Busters 9 Ball Bombers 9 ched the return of the latest All Stars 8 group Sunday and said "tears Cyclon es 4 started rolhng down my Htg h lnd Game - Jerry Fields 129, Todd Sm 1th 120 cheeks " Local Bowling row Htgh Senes Kev•n Yeauger 220 J e r ry Ftelds 216 Team H1gh Game - Banana Spirts 739 Team H1gh senes - Banana Spi rts 1387 (Continued from Page 1) ERIE, PA.- UNUSUALLY TIGHT COURTROOM security set the tone today in the (II'St day of the triple-murder trial of Wilham J. Prater, accused of hiring assassins to kill dissident mine union leader Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter. Yablonski and hiS family were slain Dec . 31, 1969, three weeksafterYablonski'sunsuccessfu!bidtounseatformerUMW Pres1dent w. A "Tony" Boyle. Prater, a fonner United Mine Workers field orgamzerfrom LaFollette, Tenn., IS the first of two high-ranking fonner UMW officials to face trw! m the murders. The other IS Albert Pass, a former executiVe board member, whose trw! date has not been set KHARTOUM -THE GOVERNMENT PROMISED today it would punish eight Black September guerrillas who murdered the U S. ambassador to Sudan, another U. S. envoy arrl a Belg~an diplomat durmg a 6lJ.lJour s1ege that ended with the Arabs fmlmg m theU' attempt to wm freedom for jailed colleagues. But a government spokesman did no! say what pumshment 11 would pronounce. Information Minister Omar HaJ Mousa told parliament only that the eight "will not go unpuniShed ." The e1ght Arab gunmen, flashing V-for-v1ctory signs, were whiSked away from the Saudi Arabwn embassy at dawn Sunday m a convoy of rrulitary cars after ending thell' siege by surrendermg to authorilles who negollated all mght w1th them by telephone PASADENA, CALIF. -TilE RINGS that encircle the planet Saturn are up to 3 3 feet m diameter, rough and rocky, not made of gas, 1ce or dust as previously believed, according to two astronomers at Cal Tech's Jet PropulsiOn Laboratory The bands "must be considered an extreme hazard to any spacecraft sent mto or near the rmgs," warned Dr. Richard M. Goldstem and George A. Moms Jr. Usmg the NASA 204-foot antenna at Goldstone Trackmg Station m Califorma's Mojave Desert, they camed out the fii'St radar probe of Saturn, dll'ectmg 400-kilowatt beams at the planet m December and January. "We received much stronger bounceback signals than we expected from such a distance," astronomers said m a joml report Sunday Saturn IS 700 million miles from the Earth. NEW YORK-A GANG OF YOUTHS threatened, punched and robbed passengers on two cars of a subway trmn Sunday as 11 lurched underground for 57 blocks. At one pomt, one of the dozen youths waved a piStol Pollee said three of the teenagers who allegedly took part m the escapade were arrested as the tram pulled mto the 125th Street station in Harlem Another two were arrested at tlie1r homes. The mcident began m the early afternoon when the youths boarded a car of a tram headmg from Columbus Circle at 59th Street on Manhattan's West Side. As the tram started out on wlvit IS normally a siX-mmute nonstop run to 125th Street, pohce said the youths began muggiDg and threatenmg the passengers, shakmg them down one by one for cash and Jewelry PARIS- A COALITION OF COMMUNISTS and Soc13llsts clauned victory today after Sunday's fll'st round of parliamentary elections, but their strength did not appear sufficient to topple conservative Gaul!JSt control of the government. Gaulllst leaders, obVIously concerned over the votmg strength of the Umon of the Left, warned that the country's political future w1ll be at stake m next Sunday's dec1s1ve run.off ballot. As m most European countries, the group controlling parl18ment runs the government. Early forecasts indicated the GaulliSt bloc will come out of the twin ballot showdown election with 255 to 265 seats - a majonty of 10 to 20 Austin Allen died on Sunday PORTLAND Aushn Clifford Allen, :;s, Portland, died Sunday at Veterans Memonal Hospital. Mr Allen was preceded m death by his parents, the late James H and Jessie Belle Allen , a brother, Charles, and a son, Clifford Survivmg are two daughters, Mrs James (Garnet) Holtzman, East Liverpool , and Mrs . Joann Hall, Newell, W. Va.; a son, Joseph D Allen, East Liverpool; three brothers, Joseph, of Pataskala , Wesley, of Portland, and Arthur of Newark, a sister, Mrs Ronald (Hilda) Hart, Ra cme , 14 grandchildren, and several meces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p m Tuesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris offlclalmg. Burial w11l be m SIIversville Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home any time Walkout (Continued from Page 1) MaJ. Gen G1lbert H. Woodward,chie!U.S delegate to the LEAGUE TO MEET JMC, demed Commumst MASON - Ray Tucker, charges that the United States president of the Mason Ultle was conniving w1th South League, has announced an VIetnam to cause the current elecllon of officers next Sunday Impasse. A US spokesman at 4 p m. at the Mason Youth said Woodward termed the Center All peewee, pony and reference to U S. conmvance T-hall parents are urged to "a false statement which he attend as other Important wished to label for what it is." busmess of the program will be Woodward, according to the discussed spokesman, sa1d the Amencan position was threefold: agree...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . ment on the return of POWs should be adhered to, POWs should be released at the agreed mtervals in mcrernents of 25 per cent and the releases should be completed by March 28m accordance With ti)e cease -fire signed Jan. 27 m Paris. He said the Umted States considers the lists of priSOners exchanged m Paris to fonn the "baSis" for the releases. The two..star general said he felt POW repatr1ahon can take place while other pomts are being worked out; the spokesman sa1d. The Hanoi Government and V1et Cong last week delayed the release of American priSoners but Sunday and today freed 136 U.S and siX other POWs "It IS a very serious and critical Situation," Tin sa1d after today's JMC meeting We fol'e<ee that nny day of the yeo1 ou1 wide"The responsibility rests enawoke owl ca n be ybtll most favorable Mign The tirely w1th the Americans and '' 1de-a\\ Rke bank promise8 to help you wtth the RVN (Republic of VIetnam) " nnttctpated ar1d the untmttcapated. Bec~tu:o~e we mnke It all"' eR<y, many people than k the11· lucky ASK TO WED stu1 K Mark Allen Haley, 21, Middleport, and Brenda Kay Murray, 16, Pomeroy A Sign For Our Times · WASHINGTON (UP!) rents and by Treasury SecreAFL-CIO President George tary George Shultz tlvit It Meany warns that organized would not be good to control laborhas"a~tlckmthecloset" !ann prices. if the administration's Phase "The President Is saying (to) DI economic program Is not the landlord, we can't touch applied with equity. him because he will go on Meany, the head of 14 million strike if we touch him, and umon members, said Sunday George Shultz IS saying, lhe he wanted to cooperate with fanner, we can't touch him, be President Nixon "In order to will go on strike-he won't keep the pnces down " plant. But he complained of "So the pomt IS .. tlvit there "galloping inflation" and food IS a stick in the closet for prices that were "absolutely labor," Meany said. runnmg wild " H1s reference was to a "The only thing we have got statement Nixon made earlier under control is the workers' thiSyearthalhehadabigstick wages, and we think thiS IS In his closetthat he would use If eminenUy and vety definitely inflation got out of line unfall'," Meany said. Meany was interviewed on Meany criticized statements NBC's Meet the Press. by NIXon that it would not be He said he was ''mystified" WISe to continue controls on, by the statements of adminis- traUon officials last week tlvi~ the 5.5per cent wage ceiling in earlier phases ol the economic program would be strictly enforced in the curr~t Phase Ul Meany said the Advisory Committee to the Cost of Living Council, which was assigned lhe task of recommending policy for Phase Dl, drafted a statement saying no single wage standard could be applied practically to the economy. "U you aak me where we are going on the 5.5 per cent, I am justa& mystified liS you are," Meany said. "I am quite sure that there will be higher setUements ... and I am quite sure they will be approved by the Cost of Living Council this year as they were last year." Bud Crew of Reynoldsburg died on Swtday Va., and Richard Joseph Boggs, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Francis Browning, Columbus, and Mrs Helen Shaw, Pt Pleasant; one brother, Robert L. Boggs, New Haven, and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m., Wednesday at the Poplar Ridge Free Will BapUst Church with Rev . John Jeffrey VOL. XXIV NO. 226 Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY DISCHARGES - ]:dna Stiles, Sanme Phillips, Edley McDonald, Hazel Arnold, Carol Staats, John Elch, Myrtle Norman , Jenny Newmyer, Earl Custer, Herman Hoffner, Franklin Lemley, Iva Stewart, Freda Fields, Conme Barnett, Bonnie Barnett, Kenneth Barnett, Terry Derenberger and Ruth Priddy . SUNDAY DISCHARGE Jacquelyn McDonald; officiating Burial will be m Mound Hlll Cemetery, Gallipolis. Mllitary graveside services will be conducted. Fnends may call at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home in Pt Pleasant after 6 p.m., today. The body will be taken to Mr Boggs home on Tuesday where friends may call after 4 p,m Electric Dryer with STAINLESS STEEL Drum Rust proof. ch1p proof, corros1on proal sla1n less sleel rs Speed Queen's lorle The stamless steel drum w1ll last the lifetime of lhe dryer and r~ smoolh surfate IS ideal tor the proper "''' ol durable press fabrrcs Other leatures rnclude a multi cyr:le hmer w1lh automatiC seltrngs tor normal heawy, delicate and durable press fabr1 cs plus a hme dry cycle ol up to 75 mrnules Speed Queen automat1c washers and wnnre1 washers are ava1lable w1th stamless steel tubs, too So when you are ready for a new washer or dryer, remember Speed Queen "Quality cosls less ' rn the longJUn Ctt]SPEED QUEE~ BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. @ @) ~ ~ SPECIAL PURCHASE Young Men's $695 ' Rare Bottom JEANS 13Jt.. ounc:e blue denim · san forlzed shrunk. True western styling wrth wide belt loops Sizes 28 to 36 waist Select your correct length @@® Be thifty! Save all of your saleslips from Elberfelds In Pomeroy don't forget to visit the warehouse on Mechanic Street for appliances - floor co.v ering - lawn mowers - storage cabinets. lo\le n 1: a ft' ech on based on 1the f&stenmg of Mfety bel ts Ill: ''a rm attELChment, enthmn a.sm, or de\ ot1on 3: tlte aet POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System 01 '=r1days Our Or1ve In W1ndow is Open 9 1m to 7 p m. (Continuou sly) 120,000 Maxrmum Insurance for Each Dtposltor MEIGS lHEATRE Tonrght & Tuesday March5&6 THE BURGLARS ( Technrcolor) mar Sharlti, Jean Paul SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAM and Cambodw reported more Intensive f1ghtmg Monday while some progress WIIS reported 10 post-truce talks m Laos. The Sa1gon command, c1ting updated reported received from the field, reported a substantial mcrease in casualties from post- truce fighting. Command spokesman Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien sa1d that since the Jan. 28 cease-fll'e, Communists have committed 5,797 truce vtolatioll.'! and have lost 12,192 men killed and 195 captured. In Phnom Penh, officials reported fierce fighting along the southern Highway 2 as Communist troops attacked two major government outposts only 23 miles south of Phnom Penh. Military spokesmen claimed 106 Communists were killed with two government soldiers dead and military sources attributed the heavy CommuniSt CIISUalties to saturations by U. S warplanes. accepts anotl1er m loyalty and seeks Jus good Safety bells, when you think about it, ih a nice way to say I love you; .. Belmonth, Dyan Cannon lPG) Colorcartoons Show starts at 7p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) Despite official demals that the admiDistrahon 1s near10g a decision to control meat prices, Rep William J Scherle, Rlowa, today renewed his cla1m or persons to IVea.r Ra.fety belts 4: un selfi sh concern that freely 'The wide-awoke bonk makes itol/soRD\'11, ~~ Farmers Bank·& Lid on meat near AdvertiSing contrrbuted for Ihe public good 1n cooperalton with The Advertising Council, National Safety Council and International Newspaper Advertising Executives Pomeroy council Monday night voted IQ place a "no left turn" s1gnat the mtersection of Butternut Ave, and West Mam St. as soon as an ordmance can be approved. The corner IZ an area of heavy congestion at peak times of traffic Councilman Wilham Snouffer revealed that the Standard 011 Compony wh1ch has purchased the Shamrock Motel at lhe approach to the Pomeroy -Mason Bndge has leased the building back to the Shamrock's former owner until Dec. 31, 1973. Snouffer pomled out that the village owns a street that goes to the steps of the motel He suggested counc1l fmd out exactly where Its right of way hes . Don Collins, council president, pres1dmg m the absence of Mayor Wilham Baronick, suggested that the Standard 011 Co be mv11ed to "1'\ : :·:·:·.·: : •' the Wh1te House Is "seriously considering" such action along Wlth alternative, less drastic steps Scherle said the admimstration IS "In a real dilemma " Top officials have repeatedly mdlcated they regarded flat ce1hngs on farm or retail food prices as unworkable and hkely to produce shortages and rationing 9ut 1! the current food price :·:: :·:=:·:·: send a representative here to coordmate planmng. Council approved the third and !mal readmgs of an ordinance to vacate F1fth St. from Butternut to Mechamc St. for the locatiOn of the new ' proposed fire statiOn. Jane Walton clerk presented a letter' to ' council from Meigs County Treasurer Howard Frank relating to local government money. VIllages received last year a check each month for Its share of state mcome tax money This has been changed, so that villages now w11l receive a variable amount each month Calvin Lane, street superintendent, reporting on the street sweeper, satd a new sweeper would cost $1~,500 with $2,000 to be allowed on tbe old sweeper. Lane said repair to tbe present sweeper would cost between $3,000 and $3,500. Upon the advice of Lane, Council voted to repair the present equipment. Pollee Chief Jed Webster asked council to consider parking cars on one Side of Lasley St. only He pomled out tlvit when cars are parked on both sides II Is dlfdl!ult to get up the hill there. Council, before makmg a dec1s1on, decided to ask residents of the area their opm1on. D1rt and the rock behmd the post office can be used by the village, Colhns said. Council decided to haul the dll't to fill in Mechamc St and the rock will be placed under the upper parking lot wall A proposed contract with Burgess and N1ple, engmeermg f1rm, to make a prehmmary survey of the sewage syste!ll, extending 11 and separating storm sewers from samtary sewers, at a cost :·::=:=:.:=:=·:.=·:..=:=·:.:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·. :···:::. :·: : :·: : :«: ::·:·::».:::·:·:··::::: :=:~ of $5,000 was not approved \ Council felt 11 was too costly, and the matter was tabled Elma Russell, counCilwoman, reported that she .;~ 80 Prisoners of War flying :., home to reunions Wednesday •' TEN CENTS ;:: :·. ~j: . :·: ,;; ·: ,. !:! :;:, :::: ... :~! o~~ebanksOhiO ·:0. ~:·:·:::;:.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· : :·:·:·!·!·!·!·.·!·!·!·!· BAKERSFIEW, CAUF - A WARRANT has been issued for the arrest of Glenn W Turner, 38, a Florida biiSiness promotor, on charges be failed to pay more than $500,000 In awards agamst him. Kern County Superior Court Judge John M. Nairn Issued the warrant Monday after two lawyers said he failed to pay the awards to 148 persons who !lye In the Stockton, Calif., and San Jose, CaW., areas. The lawyers, Roy Hall and AI Cavagnaro, said their chents paid $3,000 lo $3,500 each for distributorships m Kosco! Interplanetary, Inc., manufacturer of mmk oil cosmet1cs They said Kosco! Interplanetary, a Turner venture, was Illegal under California law and urider a consent decree the CaliforDIBns were entiUed to refunds. · (Continued on page 10) The former Wisconsin congressman sa1d that after the Japanese had failed m efforts to develop thell' own m1sslle system "lmhallve for the Japan - McDonald - Douglas deal was developed at a 1971 meellng m Tokyo between US cabinet officers and their Japanese counterparts." "That meetmg m effect ratif1ed the negotiations that bad been underway · for the missile system sale," he said. "Part of the deal was an agreement by Japan to penn1t mvestment by US multinational firms in Its automotive industry " B1emiller d1d not reveal where his mformation came from but md1cated that the Japanese would copy the u.s developed prototype m order to bu1ld later umts and models on their own. The Thor-Delta rocket previously had also been used to launch weather and other satellites for Canada, France, an~Jomtiyfor seven European' natwns He said the Thor-Delta rocket system was developed w1th Amencan tax dollars but that the sale to Japan ai>' parently was for "exclusive profit of McDonald-Douglas, While the nation loses a baSIC resource " Nixon budget catastrophic to tri·county boo~mobile service By Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja Bookmobile Supervisor Urgent appeals for library funds are heard m many places. If Congress concurs w1th the President's budget recommendations, the effect on the State Library and Oh1o library semces w1ll be catastrophic. The Chrishan Science Monttor on February 5· "Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, asked to speak to the ALA group suddenly m midweek, urged tlvit llbranes not give up the f1ght and step up their visibility In hopes of gaming a higher pnority when it com'lll to fund allocations l\LA delegates put their cases personally to their congressmen and senators at a special congressional lunch " ' Education uauy, on February 2 "Why has library fundmg been totally ehmmated from the N1xon budget for HEW's Educat10n Division? Because the admlmstration doesn't beheve the cuts will be effectively challenged, ombudsman without portfolio Ralph Nader charged Wednesday at the Midwmter meeting of the American Library Association in Washmgton "Inform legislators of library needs In a coordinated pattern," Nader contmued. " Elected representatives respond to expresswns of mterest by tbe1r coll.'!tituents and that too often Citizens neglect this opportumty for getting desired legislative action," he said. $30 Million will fund farm loans f 4% Slice 1 } bad talked to Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney ,m regard to the sidewalk that has been taken by the Jon.., l!oys Store as part of Its parkmg area Council felt that the sidewalk should be replaced The matter Will be given further study Snouffer asked that a street hght be placed on Ross St and Jim Mees asked that one be put on East Mam St near the Wh1te House No action was taken It was decided to ask Jack Cnsp of the Leading Creek Conservance DIStrict to have several trees removed on Fisher St. Pohce Chief Webster's report for February showed that h1s department mvestigated 23 accidents, made 39 arrests, drove 4,756 miles and Issued 795 parkmg Uckets. Collection from street meters totaled $1,400.50 and from parking lot meters, $1,457 50, for a total of $2,858 Attendmg were Colhns, Snouffer, Russell, Mees, Ralph Werry, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, Chief Webster, and Mr Lane CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (UPI) - Eighty American prisoners of war will fly to the United States •,•, Wednesday for reunions with their famiUes at four separate military bases around the country, mlUtary \1\: .•. '•'• spokesmen announced today. The men, who returned ::· COLUMBUS (UP!) - A $30 and keep people in busmess from Communist prison camps Sunday and Monday, wUI m1lhon program of state who would probably go out of fly in %0-man groups aboard four C141 StarWter hospital guarantejOd emergency farm busme1111 if the dollars were not ' planes at two holD' tatervali. loans to replace loans curtailed available," he said. Spokesman said the first Plane wU!Ieave at 8 a.m. by the Nixon administration Abercrombie said because of Wednesday (7 p.m. EST Tuesday) for Andrews Air Base, was aMounced Monday by the state guarantee, banks wiD W11Shlngton and arrive at 5:15 p.m. EST time Wednesday. Ohw Agriculture Director be issuing loans to young The arrival times and destlnallons of the other planes Gene S Abercrombie. farmers, the extremely were 5:10p.m. EST at Scott AFB, fll.; 6:30p.m. EST at ''Oh1o is ready to take care of poor and others who ordmarlly Kelly AFB, Tex., and 5:30p.m. EST at Travis AFB, CaW. 1ts own," Abercrombie said wouldn't he given credit. He The names of those aboard the planes will be anThe state agriculture sa1d the loans would be availnounced later, a spokesman said. All of the early returdirector SBid U.S. Agnculture (Continued on Page 10) nees were expected to be from the group of 106 miUtary Secretary Eat Butz had Hyers whv returned Sunday from Hanoi in what base author!l.ed the use of $1.5 • doctors described as "very, very good condition." milhon in a DepressiOIH'ra 0 The 30 Americans who returned Monday from VIet Oh10 Rural Reba bihta tion ~:::.ss~:ps were still going lhrougb the routine Fund to guarantee loans by Japs buy U. S. missile system Sale ot ask mg pe rson 'l1fE CHAMPS"- Taking first place In the recent Marauder Sixth Grade Basketball Tourney WIIS the Salisbury basketball squad, front row, 1-r, Bnan Teaford, Gary Basham, Bnan King, Billy Carswell, Mike Smith, DaVId Kennedy; second row, Gary Pullins, Frank Haggy, Don Icenhower, Bob Seelig, Dav1d Blake, Chuck Kennedy, Steve Ohlinger and Ed Nottmgham, and In back, coach Keith Vanlnwagen. A banquet, when the players will be honored and awarded trophies, will be held at Salisbury School March 17 at6 p m , accordmg lo John Usle, prmcipal spiral 1s not eased, the admimstration faces the gnm prospect that orgamzed labor will demand wage hikes gomg beyond the current 5 5 per cent "guideline" range, Scherle said Scherle , m a newsletter ISsued today, said the admlmstrahon " Is seriously considermg placmg raw agncultural products under pnce control." In an IDterview, By United Press International he md1cated he felt most atWASHINGTON - OFFICIALS OF President Nixon's tention was being given to a reelection campaign sent FBI agents on ''fishing expildiUdns" to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL possible ceiling on raw or retail keepJhemfrom "gettmg Ill the II'Uth" about the Watergate case, The Middleport E-R squad meat pnces accordmg to a document given a Senate comnuttee, was called for George Ve1th, The Iowan sa1d he did not The document WIIS a letter sent by the FBI to John W Dean 312 Pearl St , at 4'45 p m. beheve admm1strahon officials Jr., White House counsel, July 21 This was four days after the Monday. Ve1th was taken to have made any !mal deciSIOn . break-mat Democratic National Cmrumttee headquarters in the Veterans Memor1al Hospital But, he added, "I don't care Watergate apariment building. The letter, along with other FBI where he was admitted as a what anybody says. They are documents, was released Monday by the Senate Jud1c1ary medical pallent m a real bind Somethmg 1s Committee, wh1ch today resumes its hearmgs on the nommation gomg to have to g1ve, and they of Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray Ill to be permanent head LOCAL TEMPS know 1t." of the agency The temperature m down. The steps, Scherle said, town Pomeroy al 11 a.m mclude a freeze on rela1l mea.t QNE OF THE DECISIONS FACING RETURNING priSoners of war Is whether to continue their careers m the m1htary A Tuesday was fi7 degrees under pnces at January - February average levels. Navy POW sa1d Monday not only would he stay but he would sunny skies have been w1lhng to spend another 711 years m pr1son lOr his country Lt Cmdr. Robert P Doremus, 40, who was shol down over North V1elnam m August, 1965, sa1d m Philadelphia he would stay m the Navy and ask for another flytng assignment. "We came back with honor and I would serve another 7\1 years," the WASHINGTON(UPI ) - The Biem11ler, chief AFL-CIO Montclair, N J, native told a news conference at the naval AFL-C!O said today 11 had lobbyist, sa1d m testimony hospital learned that an American firm, prepared for the Senate subwith the government's ai>' committee on mternahonal N~ES, FRANCE -TRANSPORT Minister Robert Galley said today that two SpaniSh jetliner~ collided Monday over proval, was "exportmg" to trade "A prototype rocket is bemg France because of a miX-up that placed both all'craft in the Japan a missile system tlvit eas1ly could be modified into an built m nearby Santa Monica," wrong place at the wrong time. He implied that the fault did not offensive mtercontmental miS· Biem1ller said, and "It 1s exlie with military traffic controllers who took over the ~uties of pected that upon completion, stnklng clvU13ns a week ago, but with the pilots of the airlines. s1le. A spokesman for the labor the system will be set up on an Nevertheless, Bntlsb, French and SpaniSh pilots said they federation Identified the fll'm ISland west of Japan. would not fly over France until the strike ends. as the McDonald-Douglas "A Thor-Delta system 1s A spokesman for t1!e 5,000 members of the BriUsh 811'!ine Corp. and the missile system capable of carry1ng several pilots assocwtion said pilots reported several near nusses 1n the as the Thor-Delta rocket, used hundred pound objects mto a1r smce the strike began. In the tragedy, an Iberia Airlines DC9 up to now for launchmg space orbit or, w1th lltUe carrying 68 persons and a chartered Spantax Convall' 990 satellites. modificatiOn, can carry a carrymg 108 persons collided near this WOjll coat city. The DC9 "Japanese engmeers are nuclear warhead in the 1,500 to exploded and crashed In a fireball , killing everyone on board, currently at Vandenberg Air 5,000 mile range , clearly a while the cr1ppled Convair managed to land safely at a m1htary Force Base m California bemg potentially offensive weapon," base trained in the development and he Sl'ld. Galley said the crash occurred because "Instructions were use of the system," Andrew J. not followed." The DC9, he sa1d, was !lying three minutes behind schedule while the Conva1r was 11 minutes ahead of Its set course. The collision came a tan altitude of 29,000feet. Elberfelds In Pomeroy PHONE 992-2156 (Showers hkely tomght, lows m the lower 50s Chance of showers m the south Wednesday Highs m the 60s Congested intersection at Butternut is changed Graham WASHINGTON (UP!) Evangelist B1l!y Graham has disassociated himself from any "gimmicks, coercion and lnllmidatwn" aimed at convertmg Jews durmg the Protestant evangelism campaign known as Key 73 ' In a statement Monday, Graham sa1d, "Just as Judaism frowns on proselytizing that 1s coercive, or that seeks to commit men against their will, so do I. Glmm1cks, coercion, and lntimidahon have had no place m my evangelistic efforts, certainly not m histone Biblical evangelism." Graham's statement was welcomed by Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum as "a constructive r contribution to mterrehgwus understandmg." There had been widespread en hc1sm among Jewish leaders, IDcludiDg Tanenbaum, of the Key 73 effort. Key 73 Is a nationwide campaign among some churches, rehg10us agenc1es and paracclesiastical groups to "call the continent to Christ." enttne Devoted To 17w lntere&t. OJTheMeig1-Mcuon Area TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 loses ~~~ ® ® POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Weather • at y Key 73 . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - John Tammy Snyder, Point Utchfield, New Heven; Mrs. Pleasant; Genevieve CampRobert Roush, Mason; Ernest hell, Leon; Randall Roach, Keefer, Letart; William West Columb18; Mrs. Larry Whittington, Point Pleasant; Jordan, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. E'mory Summers, Kanauga; R D. Tillis, Point Pleasant; Mrs James McKnight, New Robert Shiflet, Gallipolis; Mrs. Haven; Samuel Meadows, Dan1el Hawthorne, Long Point Pleasant; Mrs James Bottom ; Mrs. Harold Adams, Long, son, Gallipolis Ferry; Gallipolis ; Mrs. Foster James Kinder, Galhpolls; Weimer, New Haven ; Inez George Nibert, Galllpol\s Gleason, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ferry; Stella Lee, Henderson; Robert Hummell, Middleport. REYNOLDSBURG - Leo (Bud) Crew, 48, Reynoldsburg, formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday mght at MI. Carmel Hospital. Mr. Crew was born March 8, 1924 m Racme. He operated a dental laboratory a number of years In Pomeroy. , He IS survived by h1s wife, V1rgm1a; three daughters and a son, Jenmfer, Pamela, Robm and Todd; his mother, Mrs. MyrUe Durst, Pomeroy; one brother, Frank, of Warren, and several me~es and nephews. Funeral serv1ces will be held Wednesday w1th bur~al m Reynoldsburg . Complete details will be announced • The scientific name lor the American red wolf IS "caniS mger" - Latm for black dog. Riverboat captain is dead at 59 Bernard J. Boggs, 59, Rt 1, Bidwell, died 5 15 p.m., Sunday m Pleasant Valley Hospital followmg a short Illness. Mr. Boggs was a nverboat captaiD for the Ohio River Co., of Cincmnah for the past 25 years. AWorld War II veteran, he was born June 24, 1913, m Gallia County, son of the late Clifford and Mattie Frazier Boggs He is survived by h1s w1fe, MarJOrie L. Bandy Boggs; thr" daughters, Mrs. Martha Morr1son, Circleville, Mrs Judy Thompson, Galhpolis, and Mrs. Betty Burge, Milfwood, W Va. ; four sons, Bernard Eugene Boggs, Galhpohs; Howard Joseph Boggs, Vmton; Gerald Richard Boggs, Gallipolis t'erry, W ' Now You Know The American Library Assoc1a lion's Council unammously has passed a resolution protesting President Nixon's new federal budget and urged Congress to approve a budget that "meets the needs of all the people whQSe access to information is the key to effective participation in soc1ety, and often the key to survlval1tsel!." Mrs Nellie Groce, well in her 90s, did not nund the ram the day she came to tell us that she had wntten a letter to Mr Miller, the Congressman, and when the folks m Keno took out 20 some books they too staled that they too had sent a letter to Mr Miller If you know the Bashan Road, you also have a good Idea how desolate and lonely 1t IS on a ramy day That IS why the Keno and Bashan residents assured us how much they depend on the service tlvit brmgs the books to them free of charge One customer, a man out of the hospital just a few days before, pomted at the books and said "There wouldn't he any other way I coul\1 read all these books," and he was right ' he had chosen were The books techmcal and varied, per book the1r cost would have exceeded $10 per book ' But every lime another person borrows this book the price 1s d1v1ded, and the shared cost isn't so much, as long as the bookmobile keeps 1t movmg from one place to another Bankers Assocwtion has agreed to loan $30 mill10n on the $1.5 rrullion guarantee and later could possibly loan more than $30 mllhon, Abercrombie said. The state will guarantee loans of up to $7,500 to fanners who can justify the need because of a poor crop harvest caused by bad weather. Banks may grant larger loans, but the state Will guarantee only the f1rst $7,500. A maxunum of 7 per cent interest will he charged on the loans m some cases less and they ~ill be repayable m ihree years Abercrombie said "~r Intent 18 to keep Ohio agnculture on top of the pile 0 State chaplain wz'll address Grange dinner The Rev Robert Wells, chaplain of the Ohio State Grange, will be the speaker at the annual Meigs County Grange banquet April 6 at the Salisbury School, 7 15 p m Plans for the event were announced at a meeting of Pomona Grange Friday night at the Rock Sprmgs ball Norman Will, master, pres1ded when work m the !11th degree was exemplified for one cand1date VIsitation was worked out with Vmton County for an exchange of programs. Mrs Pauhne Atkms announced that April 30 is the deadline for national and state sewmg contests to be judged at the May meetmg of Pomona Grange The Harrisonville Grange served refreshments . Columbia Grange will be hosts for the May meeting Tickets for the April 6 banquet are hemg lvindled b~ Mr. and M~ . Mendel Jordan. The dinner Is open to the public. funds wanted by council RACINE - A request from the Meigs County Council on Agmg for four per cent of the village's revenue sharmg fund for the year was tabled for further diSCussion when the Racme VIllage Counci!Jpet In regular session recently . A letter was read from the county commissioners advismg officials that the cost of meals for each prisoner in the county tail will be 75 cents and the turnkey charge will now be $2 Marshall Alfred Lyons reported two arrests, 32 pohce calls received and travelmg 122 m1les durmg February Mayor Charles Pyles spoke on the need for a full time pohce offiCer. He will contact the Bureau of Public Inspection askmg clothiDg reqmrements for an arresting officer It was agreed that Ernest Triplett of the street department Will grade down an alley and apply gravel if needed near the home of Mrs . Brad Wolfe Larry Wolfe and Mrs Harriet Neigler were asked to ask David Parry of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservahon office for new trees to be plan ted on Arbor Day replacmg trees that have been cut down In the commumty Plans were made for removal of two large'1rees Council agreed to request the Board of Public Affairs to turn over revenues to the village to help pay for a fire truck to be dehvered early this summer. The board would be permitted to hold $5,000 for Its use, and more 1f needed. Bills were approved for payment. Attendmg were Mayor Pyles , Clerk Mae Cleland, Harriet Ne1gler, treasurer , and council members Glenn Rizer, Linley Hart, Larry Wolfe , Av1ce Frecker, Mane Roush )and Grace Roush. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 5, 1973 allen boggs crew orr