https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/655be00fb9489304f823ad96590ec780.pdf dc42cab1d26ceec0828f055da06043a9 PDF Text Text Youths ·take in full weekend of .arls, crafts "' ' ' "f AMANDA PANDA I ~K£A0 15 MAO~ FROM FLOUR1 WHICH I? MAO£ fROM A PLANICAU-t:O ' Hy <:IIAitU~NE HOEFLICH .WHEAT! , ,. '· I ' .I' j.. ' . . , . ,1 ··~ lf TOM RBED, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, far right, was chief planner for 'the Arts and Crafts Weekend Workshop at Grace Episcopal Church. He worked with the Rev. Fred Wolfe of Chillicothe, Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton of Williamstown, W. Va., and several young people Saturday afternoon to develop the informal worship services of that night. THE WEATHER Clear and cool tonight. Lows 40.W 45 except in the upper 30s locally north portion . Tuesday sunny and warmer. Highs around 60 north to around 70 south portion. ANP.To.MAKE THIS ~OOKCSHEL.F . Fo~ ME, '{OU US6D WOOD :·: · · , ·. · · ( ' • •• ' . 1 • • VJHIGH CAME._FROMAi'R.eeJ. Striving for new heights creativity, doing their own thing i11 the arts, resolving . conflicts in association with each other and in their relationship to God, listening to rock opera ... This was the scene at Grace Episcopal Church as youth of southeastern Ohio gathered in Pomeroy for an Arts and Crafts Weekend Workshop. Tom Reed was chairman of planning for the event which began Friday night with a getacquainted hour and a study course in creative writing. Instructor for this was Mrs. Elizabeth Fenton ·or Fenton Glass in Williamstown, W. Va., weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. The out-of-town young people were housed Friday and Saturday nights by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisson. Saturday was spent working arts and crafts. Mrs. Frances Inge, assisl<mt dean of the College of Fine Arts at Ohio University, was the consultant. The several mediums of visual art were explored by the teenagers who decorated the windows and walls of the Parish House with their finger paintings, water colors, and pen and ink sketches. Weaving, macrame, yarn • ·A ' ,' '' ' CRAFT CONSULTANT for the Episcopal youth workshop was Miss Frances Inge, assistant dean of the College of Fine Arts at Ohio University. Stone painting was popular with these girls, Jan Cox, Athens; Lisa Thomas, Pomeroy, and Melanie Sands, Athens. work, and a variety of the usual and novel .crafts provided a challenge for the young people who sat about in groups on the floor, each doing his own thing. rather than the sanctuary, and by the young people. in a circle. Works of the Friday night creative writing class Preceding the communion were read, themusic was from service, a potluck dinner was "God Spell" a rock opera, and served by Grace Episcopal the bread for the communion Church Women to the youth served by the Rev. Fred Wolfe and other parishioners, and a of Chilicothe, had been baked mini-bridge over the by a member of Grace Church. generation gap was built as the The service concluded with an · young and the old enjoyed the exchange of craft items made fellowship of each other. The informal atmosphere of the workshop activities was carried over into the worship service Saturday night. It was held in th~ · Parish House, at y • enttne Devdted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ~ ® VOL XXV 1913 ·t.; NEA, toe. ' ME.,TOO• SPESH'L'i ' TOWARP Pl(f,:>Af..l' • · SCEI')II~ ROUTE. DO 'iOU MIND_? MACRAME APPEALED to Becky Fultz and Mitchell Meadows who learned the art during the Arts and Crafts Weekend Workshop at Grace Episcopal Church. PO't< CHQPs. - ·- INI'\!JFFO' . ISY<Y Nye denies harassment of oil, gas STOPPIN:?· ITMIGiiT MA'M-TO MUKO'i'-AH IS S'POSED TO RUN 11\lTO HIM. TOUCHING HIM WASSHuDDER.!- LIKE: TOUCHING A CORPSE.!! c.JUSTKEEP GOING STAAIGHT AI4EAD!! 'iOU'D BE' BETTER OFF!f· I'VE DONE M'iGOOD DEED!! POMEROY-M IOOLEPORT, OHIO . . MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973 Sioux declare A Fool and f/;·s Guide Are Soon PartedPINEAPPLE JUNCTION? ·'/E'q, I'M GOING THERE, BUT I'\IE: SUDDIE.NL't DECIDED TO TAKE TI-lE NO. 230 WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - Indians occupying this tiny. historic hamlet on the Oglala Sioux reservation declared war on the United States Sunday after proclaiming it an independent nation seeking recognition by the United Nations. An FBI agent was wounded in an exchange of gunfire. A temporary peace was shattered Sunday when Indians . ~:a.rres~ ~ant\ , disarmed six white men, including four federal agents, and exchanged gunfire with FBI agents on a road leading into the seltlement. After the shooting heavilyarmed U. S. marshals were ordered into a standby alert and given field equipment. All 11 leaves were cancelled. One FBI agent Curtis Fitzgerald, 's uffered a bullet wound in the wrist during the gun battle · and was taken by helicopter to Ellsworth Air Force Base 120 miles away . No Indians were injured. The FBI said the Indians fired first and later apologized for the incident. Indians denied ihey fired first. "We consider ourselves under attack and at war with the U.S.," said Russell Means, a leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM), which has held Wounded Knee since taking it at gunpoint Feb. 27. Means, one of the few AIM chieftains who is an Oglala · Sioux, instructed armed AIM followers to "shoot to kill'' FBI COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Natural Resources Department Director William B. Nye Saturday disputed charges the Gilligan administration is concerned with 11harassing" Ohio oil and gas companies rat~er than helping them. Last week, Guy F. Sitler Jr., president of the Ohio Oil' and Gass Association, accused state officials of refusing to meet with industry representatives to help develop resrouces and so lve }H'oblems. Nye said the industry is cri· .. tical of the administration be_..,_ _ cause state officials are enforcing anti-pollution laws the By United Press International way the General Assembly inPEN AND INK ·&ketches PARIS- THE RUUNG GAULUST•LED coalition' won a tended.' appealed to Dave Ridgway. "There was never any en- 'mandate to govern for another five years Sunday by scoring a This was just one of several forcement before Gov. John J. better-than-expected victory over the combined force of Com· mediums of the visual ·arts Gilligan began enforcing the munists and Socialists. "Good sense haS won," said Interior explored by southeastern law the way the legislature in- Minister Raymond Marcellin. Leftwing leaders called for Ohio youth enjoying the Arts tended it to be enforced," he demonstrations to protest the result. and Crafts Workshop. Before the vote, experts and many politicans predicted a said. "That has upset them." Nye said a meeting was held close finish between the Gaullists; who have governed for 15 with gas and oil industry offi- years, and the alliance of leftwingers. The government lost about 100 seats from the huge majority it rolled up In uie !968 elections BEND AREA fans wishiug cials last april, after G. Lyman and this, political sources said, Indicated that voters wanted a to purchase tickets lor Dawe was appointed state oil cbange but not a revolution. Friday's Galllpolls·Dayton and gas division chief. BUENOS AIRES - FOlLOWERS , of exiled former He said another meeting was Jefferson Class AA Regional President Juan D. Peron won sweeping victories in the most requested last October, which semillnal basketball game important elections in a ·decade Sunday but the military beginning ai 9 "p, m, In the state officials agreed to hold, government suspended the COWJting of votes for four hours early but industry leaders did not reUniversity of Dayton Arena today with a Peron handpicked candidate for president near spond. may do so between 8 a. m. victory. and 4 p. m. · beginning . Onetime dentist Hector J. Carnpora, 63, who was chosen Tuesday at Athleltc Director J)ersonally by Peron, swept to an overwhelming lead in a 9-man Ed Stewart's office, GAHS, TWO TO HOSPITALS presidential race, It was the first presidential vote in 10 years. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. The Middleport E-R squad With 98 per cent of the vote in, Campora polled 48.70 per cent of Adult tickets are $2.50 per was called at . 2:25 p.m. thebaUots.Hisnearestrivaitrailedwith21.1percent.Butby·Iaw person. Student tickets are Saturday for Mrs. Jessie a presidential candidate must poll more than 50 percent to win on $1. Gallipolis has been Shumaker, 539 Broadway St., the first ballot. otherwise, he must run a second winner-take..all assigned the south end of the who was taken to Veterans · ~ace agamst the runnerup. arena which seats 12,000 fans. Area fans are to enter Memorial Hospital where she BRUSSELS - SIX OF THE STRONGEST currencies in was admitted as a medical the parking area from 1·75 at Europe ended a 29-year relationship with the American dollar patient. At 8:01 p.m. Sunday, Gate A. the squad was called to the J. today.'·The six countries agreed to :•float" their own money on C. Cremeans home on Depot world markets when they reopen seven days from now, after a St., Rutland, for Karen Gilkey record 17-day shutdown,to give governments time to solve the ·. who was having difficulty .Jatest world monetary crisis. Thi! si~ Colf"'lon ~I!.I'M!;natlons announcing they would join breathing. She ·was taken. lo AUTO DAMAGED the float mcluded We8t • ~e~11nr; France, Belgium, LuxemDamage to a car driven by Holzet Medical 'clmter . bourg, The Netherlands and·Den.mark .. Five non-Market nations, Robert Lewis, Middleport, was Norway, Sweden, Finland, Austria and Swit•erland, were exextensive when it caught fire at pected to join before March 19. 12:15 p. m, Saturday at the BOARD TO MEET Three other Market nations, Britain, Ireland anq Jtitly, did corner of Grant and Se.venth St. . RACINE - The Southern not join the float. They already were floating separately on In Middleport. Fire Chief Bob Local School Board will meet Byer said 8 malfunction under at 7:30p. m. Thursday at the money markets. In addition to joining the flo'at , West Germany announced it would revalue the mark upward by 3 per rent in the hood cauaed the bla&e. high school. IContinued on Page 8) agents attempting to enter this supporters on a hill near the 40-acre compound to make Sacred Heart Mission shortly arrests. after six of eight Oglala Sioux " Anyone caught in here district chairmen on Pine without passing through our Ridge reservation voted to customs or getting a pass or withdraw from the official visa will be dealt with as spies tribal council. and as countries deal with They declared themselves spies all over the world," he free of authority under the said. ~ federal act that created tbe The violence erupted as U.S. reservation system in 1937 and Attorney William Calyton said they unilaterally prepared a "substantial" established Wounded Knee as number of Indictments for a an independent and sovereign federal grand jury in Sioux nation over which the United Falls, S.D., and readied forces States has no authori ty. to attempt to arrest AIM Means said three Ogla,la leaders. · Sioux left Sunday for the Means said neither he nor his United Nations in New York to fellow warriors would allow ask for recognition and seek themselves to be arrested by military and economic federal gaents. assistance from foreign Means rallied more than 400 nations. Biggest Aspirin makers THO~E CHICKEN 1.1::6~ ?He- CONF!:??.ED AFT5FC: He~ I 0AVf; CON8RE~S·MMINI RED ?PY BO??E:S TRIED TO MAkeCORN80R& CONTAINE:-D \HER BLOW· Hf;r<:?EI.f IJP! A TOXIN DE?IGNeO TO ' PSTf:gfORATE HI? BRAIN! SILO T. CORNBORE PRIVATE COLJR?Eio ?UCH A PEWVU NQTHINEit \, WASHINGTON (UP!)- The Federal Trade Commission accused makers of leading aspirin products today of false and misleading advertising. It asked that they devote 25 pet. of future ads to admitting it. Named in the compalint were the manufacturers of Bufferin, Excedrin, Excedrin · PM, Anacin, Arthritis Pain Formula, Bayer, Cope, Vanquish and Midol. Among the claims which the FTC said were false: · - That Bufferin works twice as fast as aspirin. - That Excedrin relieves tension and anxiety . - That Bayer is 'more effective for relief of minor pain than other aspirin. - That Anacin is more effective for pain relief than plain aspirin. The complaint was originally proposed by the FTC nearly a year ago. Negotiations since then between the agency and the drug companies failed to resolve the issue and the FTC moved formally today againsl them. The companies were directed to show cause why TEN CENTS ar claiming too much-FTC CAPTAIN EASY PHONE 992-2156 they should not be ordered to stop the advertising practices called into question. The FTC proposed that they not be allowed to advertise the product~ in question for a period of two years unless they devote 25 pet. of their ad· vertising expenses, not including production, in each medium to corrective ads. Those ads would have to be approved by the FTC and would consist exclusively of confessions that previous advertising was ·wrong, and what the truth is. Any of the companies could get out of having to use further corrective commercials if they came to the FTC during the two-year period with surveys showing the public had become fully aware of the truth about their previous advertisements. The surveys would have to be made under FTC control. Here are corrective statements proposed by the FTC in advertising for each of the products cited : Buffering - " It has not been established that Bufferin (Continued on Page 8) DORIS BAILEY, LPN, COMPREHENSIVE hearing and vision nurse; Nancy Neasloney, field coordinator, and Dr. Keith Kulow, MD, pediatrician, at POD Clinic In Pomeroy. (See P11e2) See ready for 3rd tax fight A referendum action will be forthcoming if Middleport village officials proceed to enact legislation putting a $5 permissive auto license tax in effect in the comm.unity, Verner See said today. · See, who has been active in leading two previous referendum actio ns that defeated the same tax, said he is "set" to proceed with a third. Middleport council two weeks ago approved the first of three readings of an ordinance which would provide for the permissive auto tax. Vehicles damaged Three cars were damaged and·one driver was cited as the result of a three-car accident on Chester Road at 2:20 p.m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by George Young, 23, Pomeroy, struck the rear of a car driven by Fay Hamilton, 40, Minersville, which struck a third car driven by Olive Smith, 57, Pomeroy, which was stopped in the lane of traffic. There were no injuries, but Young was cited to mayor's court on an assured clear distance charge. ORVILLE MARTI~. Ohio Department of Health who serves as coordinator of the POD Clinic held in Pomeroy. (See page 2) PRICES : NO. l PRINCETON, N. J. (UP!) - Three out of every lour Americans believe rising prices are the most important problem lacing the country today, according to the results of a Gallup poll released Sunday. BOARD TO MEET LOCAL TEMPS CHESTER - The Eastern The temperature in down- Local School District board of town Pomeroy at ll a. m. education will meet in regular Monday was 54 degrees under session at 8 p. m. Tuesday at cloudy s~ies. the hlgh school. Fred Mushrooms recalled enmasse UP! - All canned mushroom FDA Cincinnati Director products ever produced by William R. Clark said the Fred Mushroom Products Co. number of cases being recalled here have been ' ordered was ''astronomical ." recalled by the Food and Drug Administration (EDA) "Fr~d uses a 365-day code following the discovery of and ~oes not indicate on the botulism and " progres•ive can what year the product was decomposition" in the firm's produced," said Clark. products. "Therefore, we are recallin~ all canned mushroom products produced .by the firm." Clark said the firm produces more than 2,000 cans daily. . Clark said botulism was discovered in one line produced by the firm and evidence of ·~progressive· decomposition'' was discovered in another. "We will check all recalled .' products and order Fred to reprocess the cans if no botulism is found," said Clark . Fred said a filler machine packed the musht·ooms • too tightly in the cans, not allowing them to heat properly. Heat, company ,officials said, is used to kill bacteria that produces botulism. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12, 1973 . ( . . . . 3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQilleroy, 0., March 12, 1973 ' Meigs County Health Department Annual Report Speech, hearing ·Public health·program is directed to prevent program possible. .. hearing program was con- advises parents of clinics to lMl held and counsels them should they prefer the problems be treated by family physicians. A follow-up visit is made to insure that the problem is approached from one standpoint or another. During the school year vision and hearing tests were done in all schools. If serious problems were found the children were offered the services of either the Pediatric-OtologicalDiagnostic or. DiagnosticOcular-Pediatric Clinic. There were 3,401 screened in hearing and 4,767 in vision. There were 92 referred to POD and 100 referred to DOP clinics. Children with an abnormal vision screening were referred to Doris Bailey, L.P.N. Comprehensive Hearing and Vision Nurse. Gallla Academy Hlgh School's cagers went 14 consecutive years withoqt ever capturi~g a basketball championship or trophy. Saturday night, Coach Jim Osborne's lads, in one of the greatest defensive exhibitions in the school's long hardwood history, turned back highscoring Alexander 00-51 in the • Class AA District Tournament - finals at Rio Grande College's ~- Lyne Cen!er. ~ Nol ooly did GAHS wfn Its . secood cage trophy and championship within seven days (March 3, GAHS captured the Coal .Grove Sectional title) the Blue Devils also earned the right io represent southern Ohio in the 1973 Class AA Regional Basketball Tournament, to be held Friday and Saturday at Dayton. Galllpolis, now .19-3 on lhe year, will lock ·horns with Dayton Jefferson, winner of the Class AA District crown in the Nationa! Cash Register clty. Je!!erson gained the regionals by turning back a strong Springboro team 85-75 Thursday night. Severa.! Jefferson players and the JHS coaching staff were at Rio Grande Saturday night to scout their regional opponents. Friday's Gallipolis - Jefferson semifinal game ls scheduled for 9 p.m. in the University of Dayton's 12,1)()(). seat arena. Gallipolis City Schools Supt. Paul f.. Kuhn, following Gallipolis' first district basketball championship in :;o years Saturday night (and only the second in the school's history) said school will be dismissed at I p.m. Friday in order to permit students and fans ample time to get to Dayton for the regional encounter. It takes around three hours to driv~ to Dayton from problems, not to treat by federal funds A comprehensive speech and ducted in Meigs County through the health department. Funded by Appalachian gran Is through the Ohio Valle)' Health Services Foundation to the Ohio Department of Health, tl1e program includes seven counties in this particular project. These counties are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton. Through the project, every school child , kindergarten through grade 12, is being Dr. John Ridgway, D.O. screened. Technicians must be Health Commissioner trained by Ohio Department of Health personnel before becoming involved in the program . The technic ians refer all children with suspecled hearing and vision Deaths 175: defects to public health nurses 74 female and lOlmale for follow-up visits. CAUSES OF DEATH: Cardia Complex, 65; The aim of the program is to A speech and hearing clinic Shock, 28; CVA, 13; Cancer, 5; Pneumonia, 5; detect children with ear in- was held on Saturday mornings Sepsis, 3; Medullary, 28; Myocardial, 11: Burns, I; fe ctlons and-or hearing losses . until September. It was staffed or eye defecls as early as by the School of Hearing and Suffocation, 2: Tumor, 4; Crib Death, I; possible and restore or Speech Science from Ohio Pulmonary, 3 and Qther, 6. Since there is no maternity ward in the county, preserve hearing and v(sion by University. The County · using all available legitimate Coordinator was Pauline there were no births. ·· resources. Atkins and Nancy Jo Mayer IIEALTII DEPT. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Mrs. Lucille Mosser, R.N., was secretary. BUDGET - Salaries, $19,100; Travel, $2,000; was field supervisor and Mrs. Speech diagnostic and Other Expenses, $5,329.85. Marjorie Manuel, was the therapy se rvices were technician working In the available to any child or adult SOURCE OF FUNDS - State Subsidy, $1,390; program. wllfi a speech problem. Mrs. Doris Sayre •Bailey is a After September the clinic License fee from Food Service, $1,059: Trailer licensed practical nurse who was taken from the Health Parks, $75: Solid Waste, $1; Loca l Taxes, $23,904.85. makes home visits to the Department and was transparents of children with !erred to Veterans Memorial EXPENDITURES - Salaries, $18,497 ; Travel hearing problems. Mrs. Bailey Hospital. $1,446.60; Other Expen~es, $4,930.12. Vital statistics report A good public health program is planned to prevent a situation before it begins. The personnel of the local health department are liaison representatives between private physicians, school officials, parents, students, patients, other health and welfare agencies and recipients of various services. Many times the department must refuse to perform a service when it is requested because of the stringent regulations inflicted by governing agencies; lack of funds and personnel, and the misunderstanding of the functions of the health department. The department is only administrative; diagnosing and prescribing is the duty of the family doctor, not of the personnel of the. health department. During the past few years the health department has been fortunate in acquiring different programs that have served the public well. Dr. Selim Blazewicz, M.D. Fonner Health Commissioner THE PROGRAMS REMAINING are Meigs County Alcoholic Program; Comprehensive Hearing and Vision; Orthopedic, Plastic, Cardiac, Epileptic and Tuberculosis Clinic. AS THE BOARD members are men gainfully employed in their own capacttles, it is necessary that they relegate the responsibility of carrying out their policies to health department personnel. The medical guidance and community health programs are the responsibility of a health commissioner, if one is available. The doctor on the board of health is the medical advisor in the absence of a commissioner. The nurse strives for better health to the community through nursing service. THE SANITARIAN'S aim is the best possible community cleanliness and safety, abatement of all undesirable health hazards and safe food service operations. The administrative assistant and deputy clerk handles health records, license, clerical duties and gives and-or receives health statistics. The registrar and deputy registrar handles vital statistics. Health Dept. Staff's DR. VICTOR VERMEULEN , M.D., ear, nose and throat specialist, working at POD C.1inic at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. I' .. activities desclihed' DALE DUTTON VIRGIL ATKINS ROBERT BEAGLE -· - . -~-: :, ·:··:;: : : -~: : :~: : ~ :~~·r:~tl::::~::;::?:Ji:::::::t::::J:!::::iJ:1~~:~::l::;m::H:mr}~::r::::!Mtmfmt:ni:~:@I:tm):~::~:):~:~ttiKHJ:r~i:~:t:1:!: :~r:!::~:u;:r!:!i!:!:::::;{:;:)~i~:Irn:~:;:r~:::r;tntH:f:~t~::m:l / I MARJORIE MANUEL GENE LYONS " JANE BROWN R.N. BEULAH STRAUSS - ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT· SECRETARY TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS. Working under the board of health and the health commissioner, Mrs. Strauss acts as fiscal officer of all funds (county, state and federal); she is the liaison between the state departments and the public for the commissioner and the board; prepares and maintains the budget, does the secretarial work for the commissioner and the board. Attends state; county and group meetings at the recommendation of the board and commissioner; acts as recepiionist in the health department ; issues licenses, issues birth and death certificates requested, confers with county officials as the need arises and as registrar maintains the vital statistics. JANE BROWN, R. N.: Tuberculosis nurse, works out of the health department, although she is paid . from the Tuberculosis levy fund. She does all the skin testing ih the county : provides therapy and guidance to all tuberculosis patients, contacts and suspects . She visits the homes, nursing homes, jail, infirmary, children's home and hospital, when necessary: Works with Hoy Donnerberg, M.D. chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics held in the health department; Works with the Ohio Department of Health during t~e yearly skin testing program; maintains the t'Ounty wide Tuberculosis Register and is the .• \, TERRY SHAIN BE'rTY LOWERY R.N. liaison between the doctors and the public. TERRY SHAIN: Mrs. Shain is employed as the Secretary of the Tuberculosis Division. Working for Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assists in notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during ·the year. She transcrilies the clinicians impressions of patients after each clinic ; when the skin testing units are in the county, she hahdles all records ; her office is in the health department and is paid ·from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund . CATHERINE E. (BE'liY) LOWERY, R. N., is the Public Health Nurse. She visits the homes of the people who have health problems ; she works under the supervisfon of the health commissioner ; carries out the regulations set forth by the board of health; carries out the recommen1ations of the family physician; del!lonstrates to I!Dd~r guides the family on the care of patients; advises private physicians of her findings in the home: conducts the immunizaliol).'i program in the schools : counsels with school authorities; carries out the directives of the Ohio Dep<~rtment of Health ; maintains the Rheumatic Fever register ; and offers services to nursing and rest homes . REV. ARTHUR LUND : Rev. Lund is Director-Counselor of the Aleoholic and Drug Abuse l'l·ogram in Meigs County . This progrum is sponsore.d b)"lhe local health department bu! funded .• REV. ARTHUR LUND DORIS BAILEY LPN CHARLES BARTELS HILTON WOLFE through the Ohio Department of Health. Rev. Lund works with a REG!STRA~: is one of the clerical staff assisting Mrs. Strauss chosen committee to as~ist persons and families of these people and other staff members with reports and licensing. Helps the having an alcoholic or drug problem. · Sanitarian with routine correspondence; h~s contact with the DORIS BAU.EY L.P.N. COMPREHENSIVE HEARING public and other numerous duties. As Deputy Registrar she AND VISION NURSE: Works out of the local health department, assists and fills in for the Rgistrar. · but the program is funded by the Ohio Department of Health, CHARLES BARTEl.'>: Mr. Bartels is the County SanSection 202 of the Appalachian Development Act of 1965 through itarian. He was hired in September to fill the vacancy created the Ohio Valley Health , Services. She sets by the resignation of Hilton Wolfe. Prior to that time Mr. Bartels up P.O.D. (Hearing &i Speech) and D.O.P. had been e{"ployed on the Water Sopply Improvement Program (Vision) Clinics ; contacts . parents by home visits or as inspector. As the Meigs County Sanitarian he collects private, letter. Follows up wlth doctors, optometrist, and state personnel; semi private and municipal water samples; Advises people on issues authorizations for assistance tv families requiring the proper construction of water supplies, septic tanks, leaching financial help, works with the technician who is doing hearing fields; provides guidance to persons needing assistance on and visio" checks in the schools. She also works with ti)e dentists . sanitary problems; inspects food service operations; makes by referring children who have been seen ln one of the P.O.D. or inspe.ctions on school buildings; investigates animal bites;. inD.O.P.' Ciinics that need dental work done. · vestigates and seeks to abate nuisances; works with.State p~ · MARJORIE MANUEL, TECHNICIAN: Works along with sonnet from the Ohio Envlrorunent Protection Agency; makei Mrs. Bailey. She is the technician that goes into the Meigs County inspections requested by the State Liquor Control Board; ChecliJ Schools and screens the children in vision and bearing. Mrs. fair l:!ooths: takes water samples at the Middleport Municiplll Manuel was trained bY. the Ohio Department of Health to detect Swimming Pool; inspects privately owned park and camp site!~: . hraring ·and vision defects and to refer these children· to Mrs . inspects trailer parks; he works under the board of health •nil Railey for follow up l'isit. · health commissioner. He receives his training from the Ohig GF.NE LYONS - DEPUTY CLERK, DEPUTY Department of Health. . . ... I' ayton or Gallipolis, a distance of approximately 140 miles. Several buses will be provided for the student cheering section. Blue Devil Boosters are planning a motor caravan for other fans. Should GAHS defea• Jefferson Friday night, the Blue Devlls will advance to the championship game slated 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Winner of the Dayton Regional will advance to the Class AA Stat Tournament, slated March 23 and 24 at Ohio Slate Unlverslly's St. John Arena, Columbus. On Feb. 23, Ohio had 268 Class AA high school basketball teams .battling for the 1973 state championship. Today, that number has dwindled to 16, and Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devila, who finished second in their own Southeastern Ohio League, is one of the "Sweet ' GABS-Alexander box CLASS AA DISTRICT CH~IONSHIP GAlLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (60) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Mark Kiesling, g 2-3 4-4 0 0 3 8 JimNiday,g o-o o-o 0 0 0 0 JimmyNoe,f 4-9 ~8 5 6 3 13 Topper Orr, f o-o 2 5 I 10 ~6 Gil Price, c 12-16 3-6 3 6 5 27 Kev Sheets, g o-o 2 I I 2 I· I 24-35 12-18 12 18 13 60 TOTALS ALEXANDER SPARTANS (51) PUYER-Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Rich White, c 9-12 2-5 3 19 6 20 Greg Brooks, g 1- 9 o-o 3 3 I 2 Steve Brown, g ~15 o-o I 1 6 10 Riok Dillinger, f 1- l 0-0 I 2 0 2 0- o. 0 0 0 0 Greg Childers, g 0-2 Mark Enlow, f 0-0 0-0 I 0 I 0 Mark Ervin,! ~9 2-3 4 4 4 12 Tad Gilkey, g 0-l 0-0 0 0 0 0 Jun Dishong, f 2-7 1- 2 2 3 2 5 !;.10 15 32 20 51 TOTALS 23-56 !!core By Quarters : Gallipolis Blue Devils 12 15 15 111-60 Alexander Spartans 11 13 6 2l....;j1 Ofllcials ~Shope and Hyland, Portsmouth Chapter. 16." Twenty-one AA teams were entered in thls year's Southern Ohio District Tournament. Galllpolls finished first in the '\ district following two weelfs of post-season tournament acti~n. Saturday night, a standingPOST-TOURNAMENT ceremonies Saturday night found room only crowd of more than 1973 Class AA District Basketball Tournament Manager Art 2,:;oo watched Gallipolis pull Lanham, left, presenting GAHS Coach Jim Osborne the away from powerful Alexand~r in the second half after a Before the Spartans of points during that hot stretch. tension-packed first half in Coach Doug Lattimer could After Topper Orr's back.door which the score was tied.twice solve the Devlls stingy special at the 3:50 mark, and the lead exchanged hands defense ln the third period, Alexander went for broke, 13 times. Jim Noe, Kev Sheets and pressing the Gallians full Gil Price, 6-4 junior Blue Price popped in three court. AHS reeled off eight Devll center, hit a !~foot quickies for a 33-24 GAHS straight points within a minute jumper at the top of the key advantage. Greg Brooks' and 25 seconds to cut an ISwlth 3:3lleft in the first half to long jumper finally broke the point deficit to ten, 52-42. put Gallipolis ahead 21-20, The Ice for AHS with 5:15 left in Price's short jumper with 2:13 Gallians were never headed. the period. Wlth 1:23 left, left got the Devils rolling Topper Orr, 6-l senior forGAHS was on top by 12, and again. A!OKander was then ward, made it 23-20 on a tip-in after three periods, for ced to come out with the ball with 2:53left iii the half. Steve Gallipolis held a 42-30 lead. the final two minutes of play. Brown countered with a long Galllpolis limited the highPrice's two charity tosses jumper at the 2:31 ma:k. Price scoring Spartans to six with 1:07left gave GAHS a 58· hit a layup at 1:39, and Brown points In this stanza. 47 lead. After a tipin by Mark countered at 1:07. Price's long GAHS came on even stronger Ervin at the 0:43 mark, Mark jumper with 24 seconds left gave GAHS a 27-24 halftime early in the final period, in- Kiesling sank two free throws creasing its lead to 18 points on (60-49) with 19 seconds left. advantage. two occasions, 50-32 wtth 4: 37 'dAHS-was assured of a berth in remaining, and 52-34 with 3:50 the Dayton Regional.' Srvin's showing on the clock. That long jumper with three seconds early outburst found Jimmy left completed the game 's Noe doing most of the damage scoring. Delphos St. Jo'hn '(15-ll vs as the lanky 6-3 GAHS senior Said a humble Jim Rossford (20-2), 5. forward tallied six of his 13 Osborne following post-game Huron 122·0) vs Genoa t20·0l, ) Class A (Wedn..day (AI Bowling Green) ' Mansfield St. Peter' (21 -4) vs Upper Scioto Valley (20-4), vs 7:30. (Thu,..dayJ tAt Dayton! 121 West Liberty Salem (17-51 vs I) vs Pleasant (22.0), 7:30. Franklin Monroe (21 -3) vs Bellefonta lne ( 15-6) \1 s · · Cincinnati St. Bernard (18-6), Wyoming (21-2), 7:30. •. 9:30. Dayton Jefferson (17-5) vs (AI Bowling Green) Gallipolis (19-3) . Wapakoneta St . Joseph (24-0) vs Holgate (8-14), 7:30. Class AAA (Friday! (Wednesday) !At Conlon) (AI Dayton) Hanoverton United Local ( 17· Cincinnati Elder ( 18 -4) · vs 51 vs Lorain Clearvlew t21 ·11. Hamilton Tall (20-21. 7:30. 5. Dayton Aller (20-2) vs Sebring (21 -1) vs Ridgedale Springfi eld South (19-3), 9:30. tt8-4), 8:30. (Friday (AI Athens) tAt Columbus) Ind ian Valley South 123·01 vs Miami Trace ( 16·61 vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame (19. Columbus South (19·21, 5. 4) , 7. Newark (20-2) vs Findlay (16Strasburg ( 19·J) v·s Ches- 6) , 8. tAt John Carroll) ·apeake (15-7), 8:45. Barberton 123-0) vs Cleveland Class AA East Tech 119-21, 5. (Friday) Elyria tt9·3) vs. Cleveland At Copley) Kennedy (18·3), 8: 30. Manchester (23·01 vs Youngs. tAl Canton) town North (15-6), 5. Alliance ( 15-7) vs Akron Elyria Catholic (22-IJ vs Central-Hower (16-61. 5. Warren LaBrae (20·2), 8:30. Youngstown Mocney (14-8) vs tAt Bowlina Green) Toledo Sf. John (16-5). 8:30. KERMIT WALTON Members of the Board of Health -: BEULAH STRAUSS t's on to Regional schedule in day·to·day senice Personnel ·of the Meigs County Health Department, dedicated to preventing public health dangers before they begin, work under policies established by the board of health. Their wide ...anging activities in the field of health are directed day-to-day by the administrative assistant-secretary to the board of health who also serves as registrar of vital statistics, and is responsible to the health commissioner and the board of health. Below and at right are.all the department's personnel except James Roush who was employed by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and trained under the guidance of the Meigs County Sanitarians . After his training in Sanitation, he began working as county Building Inspector and parttimc Sanitarian. ~ Top. .Alexander 60-51 · for District title .. • ' . .i . . . - ~~~g;:;;;n•:ft:tli t Hli.FiiK:Jl•H;··:·:·H•iiM•·:·.;.:.; •.:• • • ·•·;•·:n•;~ ~~~~~nr![~~~!J!~~ If~ Tourney ::::::::::: SATURDAY OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TDURNAMENTSCORES By United Press International Class AAA tAt Athen!) Miami Trace 43 Chillicothe 40 (AI Bowling Green! Findlay 65 Galion 54 (At Columbus) Newark 48 Columbus East 40 Columbus South 86 MI. Vernon 68 (AI Struthers) celebration activities by happy Gallipolis fan s, "We stopped their offense by stopping their fast break." Continued Oz, "I feel our boys wanted this one more than Alexander. What else can you say. That was some effort by our boys, wasn't it'!'' Losing Coach Doug Lattimer, whose Spartans bowed out with a fine 19-3 season mark, had high praise for the Blue Devils. "That's the toughest defense I've ever seen, better than Columbus Ready, last year's state champions." (Ready edged Alexander 66-64 at Columbus in an overtime on Feb. 10.) Lattimer thought his boys could beat Gallipolis nine times out of 10. "But we couldn't do it tonight," he concl uded just before receiving the district's runnerup team trophy from tournament manager Art Lanham. The game, as expP.cted, featured a battle between two i of the finest 6-4 high school :::;;;:;::. players in the district Gallia's Gil Price and (AI Ashland) Alexander's Rich White. Huron 49 Lexington 48 Price captured game scoring (AI Warren) Warren La Brae 85 Newlon Falls honors witb 27 points. White 61 (AI Salemi ~~~iYi ;:~~~~~~i~l~~- 31 Alexander shot 41.7 pet. from the field , making only 23 of 56 attempts. Going into the game, AHS was averaging 86 points a game. The Devils held the was high man on the boards Spartans 35 points below their with 19 rebounds. Both turned season scoring average. in sensational performances, GAHS hit 12 of 18 free throws offensively and defensively. for 86.6 pet. Alexander was five Price was 12 of 16 from the of 10 for 50 pet. The Spartans fie ld. White was 9 of 12. outrebounded GAHS, 32-18. Blue Devil forward Jimmy GAHS had 12 personals, AHS Noe, other than two missed committed 15 fouls. Jimmy layups in the first half (after Noe was the only player to foul some pretty difficul~ moves out, committing his fifth foul toward the · hoop) played with I : 10 left in the game. ·a tough game close up for the GAHS had 13 turnovers. Osbornemen. Noe canned 13 Alexander had 20 costly points and picked off six miscues. rebounds Cor the champs. Galllpolis ls the first hlgb And Topper Orr continued school team from Gallla to give the opposition fits as County to enter regional the 6-l GAHS senior forward tournament play since Coach pumped in 10 points and John Wickline's 1955 Rio h~uled down five Important Graade Bluemen .a!lvanced rebounds. Ort was five of six to the . Athens· Regional ln from the field. Class B competition. GAHS guards Kev Sheels Prior to Saturday night, only and Mark Kiesling had little other Blue Devil team to ever trouble with the Spartans' zone win a district tiUe·was the 1923 press, man-to-man, or zone quintet, in Class 8 action, at defenses as they repeatedly got Old Men's Gym at Athens. the ball into Orr, Noe and Price. Kiesling tossed in eight markers. Sheets had two from long range. Other Spartans in double figures were Mark Ervin, 12, and Steve Brown, 10. Gallipolis took only 35 shots from the field Saturday, and sank 24 for a sizzling 68.5 pet. championship trophy of southern Ohio following Gallipolis' 00-51 victory over Alexander before more than 2,500 faris at Rio's Lyne Center. results Mart ins Ferry 55 Wellsville 74 Barnesville 62 Class A (AI Canton) Sebrinq 54 McDonald 45 . (AIDytonl Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Franklin -Monroe 71 Arcanum 5 64 Boardman 60 I AI Bellefontaine) (AI Troy) Salem 56 Russia 41 Springfield South 70 Springfield West Liberty (At Anderson) North 60 Cin. St. Bernard 51 Ripley 47 (AI Canton) Alliance 48 Canton McKinley 39 Un ited 44 (AICanton Dalton 43 (otl tAl Cincinnati) Cln. Elder 52 Cin. St. Xavier 51 tAt Oxford) Daily Hamilton Taft 65 Middletown 62 DEVOTED TO THE (AI Rocky River) INTEREST DF Cleve. East Tech 67 M idp~rk 63 MEIGS·MASON AREA !AI Euclid) CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Exec . Ed. Cleve. J F K 71 Cleve. St. Joseph ROBERT HOEFLICH, 65 City Editor (At Lorain) Pub I is hed daily except Elyria 64 Medina 53 Saturday by The on1o Vatley (At Toledo) Publishing Company, 111 Toledo St. Johns 57 Toledo Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , Macomber 56 -45769 , Business Office Phone · Class AA 992-1156, Editorial Phone 992Elyria Catholic 57 Twinsburg 45 2157 . Second clan postage paid at (At Bowling Green) Pomeroy, Ohio . Genoa 55 Fostoria 39 National advertising !At Columbus) representative 8ottlnelli .Cots. Bishop Ready 101 Teays Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd Valley 77 St .• New York City, Ntw 'York . Bexley 55 Buckeye Valley 54 Subscription rates : De livered by carrier where (At Toledo) available so cents per week ; Rossford 52 Lake 49 (oil By Motor Route where cerrler (AI Rio Grande! service available : One . Gallipolis 60 Albany Alexander month S1 not .7S . By mail In Ohio 51 and w. va ., One . veer S14 .0Q. !At Nopoteo~) Six months S7 .25 . Three Delphos St. John 77 Patri ck months S4.SO. Subscription Henry 68 price includes Sunday Ti mes · sentineL (At Indian Hllt5l Wyoming 70 C!n. Harrison 42 '-----,---------' The SPEED QUEEN SUPERTWIN IU 1dep10n<Js em your dreams. ~tt(J ~,-"' ....-. ' A Flavor! • ·- 1 • : .. ..... '.-,'11"" Mobile Homes Vacation Homes DrivE! In for a· ~ellclous sundae, shake, malt or cone. Let us fill your party needst too. Sm•ll Homes ? ' 992-5241 Policy is tailored to needs. WHether you want auto, tile or· homeowners insurance, we will design a policy to fit your Individual require ments . . . Discuss: yOur specific needs with us. Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992-2966 114 Court St. Pomeroy Sentinel Do Yourself 4th & Locust . Agent PORT ABLE WASHER and DRYER SUPERTWIN IDEAL FOR: McCLURE'S Insurance Some people . do.fine without the Payroll Savings Plan. YounQ s town North 70 Poland 63 (AI Steubenville I Steubenvi lle Central Catholic 66 Your Middleport, 0 . BAKER • FURNITURE \ MIDDLEPORT . they need to come true is a dime here and a !Quarter there, you'll do fine a sturdy piggy bank. But if you've-got some bi~_ger plans, like a vacation, i'""''c~c tuition for the kids, expenses. And at the same · time you'll oo building funds for the future. U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Pla.n. For people with big dreams. or a new car, you need aomething more. You need a savings program that delivers steady growth and healthy interest. You need the Payroll Savings Plan. Just sign up for it at work. Then an Ian~ou1nt you specify is , automatically'set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You can use your lake-home pay for daily Buy U.S. Savings Bonds !> '•"• .,.,_ , •lou Mkl .. .,., . ,H, tl )V ... b1111L . .....- -.l..lth•~ -~;,.:-1 "> (1\11 1 ..,. N- 1>: l'looodo ,..., of 6 J OIN. (4 .., tM - ... ,_, lloltlit '""""""'* of10-·""'"'"" ol.lllo• . ... d_ ,.,o,j Wt.... .. bt <AoMol lo _ , ~ ""'w vt locf.l 1 •~- ... ,.., • 1111 rN .. ol l..lo OH dtft< M ""til rod o"'' tlto . ''. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12, 1973 . ( . . . . 3-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQilleroy, 0., March 12, 1973 ' Meigs County Health Department Annual Report Speech, hearing ·Public health·program is directed to prevent program possible. .. hearing program was con- advises parents of clinics to lMl held and counsels them should they prefer the problems be treated by family physicians. A follow-up visit is made to insure that the problem is approached from one standpoint or another. During the school year vision and hearing tests were done in all schools. If serious problems were found the children were offered the services of either the Pediatric-OtologicalDiagnostic or. DiagnosticOcular-Pediatric Clinic. There were 3,401 screened in hearing and 4,767 in vision. There were 92 referred to POD and 100 referred to DOP clinics. Children with an abnormal vision screening were referred to Doris Bailey, L.P.N. Comprehensive Hearing and Vision Nurse. Gallla Academy Hlgh School's cagers went 14 consecutive years withoqt ever capturi~g a basketball championship or trophy. Saturday night, Coach Jim Osborne's lads, in one of the greatest defensive exhibitions in the school's long hardwood history, turned back highscoring Alexander 00-51 in the • Class AA District Tournament - finals at Rio Grande College's ~- Lyne Cen!er. ~ Nol ooly did GAHS wfn Its . secood cage trophy and championship within seven days (March 3, GAHS captured the Coal .Grove Sectional title) the Blue Devils also earned the right io represent southern Ohio in the 1973 Class AA Regional Basketball Tournament, to be held Friday and Saturday at Dayton. Galllpolis, now .19-3 on lhe year, will lock ·horns with Dayton Jefferson, winner of the Class AA District crown in the Nationa! Cash Register clty. Je!!erson gained the regionals by turning back a strong Springboro team 85-75 Thursday night. Severa.! Jefferson players and the JHS coaching staff were at Rio Grande Saturday night to scout their regional opponents. Friday's Gallipolis - Jefferson semifinal game ls scheduled for 9 p.m. in the University of Dayton's 12,1)()(). seat arena. Gallipolis City Schools Supt. Paul f.. Kuhn, following Gallipolis' first district basketball championship in :;o years Saturday night (and only the second in the school's history) said school will be dismissed at I p.m. Friday in order to permit students and fans ample time to get to Dayton for the regional encounter. It takes around three hours to driv~ to Dayton from problems, not to treat by federal funds A comprehensive speech and ducted in Meigs County through the health department. Funded by Appalachian gran Is through the Ohio Valle)' Health Services Foundation to the Ohio Department of Health, tl1e program includes seven counties in this particular project. These counties are Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton. Through the project, every school child , kindergarten through grade 12, is being Dr. John Ridgway, D.O. screened. Technicians must be Health Commissioner trained by Ohio Department of Health personnel before becoming involved in the program . The technic ians refer all children with suspecled hearing and vision Deaths 175: defects to public health nurses 74 female and lOlmale for follow-up visits. CAUSES OF DEATH: Cardia Complex, 65; The aim of the program is to A speech and hearing clinic Shock, 28; CVA, 13; Cancer, 5; Pneumonia, 5; detect children with ear in- was held on Saturday mornings Sepsis, 3; Medullary, 28; Myocardial, 11: Burns, I; fe ctlons and-or hearing losses . until September. It was staffed or eye defecls as early as by the School of Hearing and Suffocation, 2: Tumor, 4; Crib Death, I; possible and restore or Speech Science from Ohio Pulmonary, 3 and Qther, 6. Since there is no maternity ward in the county, preserve hearing and v(sion by University. The County · using all available legitimate Coordinator was Pauline there were no births. ·· resources. Atkins and Nancy Jo Mayer IIEALTII DEPT. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Mrs. Lucille Mosser, R.N., was secretary. BUDGET - Salaries, $19,100; Travel, $2,000; was field supervisor and Mrs. Speech diagnostic and Other Expenses, $5,329.85. Marjorie Manuel, was the therapy se rvices were technician working In the available to any child or adult SOURCE OF FUNDS - State Subsidy, $1,390; program. wllfi a speech problem. Mrs. Doris Sayre •Bailey is a After September the clinic License fee from Food Service, $1,059: Trailer licensed practical nurse who was taken from the Health Parks, $75: Solid Waste, $1; Loca l Taxes, $23,904.85. makes home visits to the Department and was transparents of children with !erred to Veterans Memorial EXPENDITURES - Salaries, $18,497 ; Travel hearing problems. Mrs. Bailey Hospital. $1,446.60; Other Expen~es, $4,930.12. Vital statistics report A good public health program is planned to prevent a situation before it begins. The personnel of the local health department are liaison representatives between private physicians, school officials, parents, students, patients, other health and welfare agencies and recipients of various services. Many times the department must refuse to perform a service when it is requested because of the stringent regulations inflicted by governing agencies; lack of funds and personnel, and the misunderstanding of the functions of the health department. The department is only administrative; diagnosing and prescribing is the duty of the family doctor, not of the personnel of the. health department. During the past few years the health department has been fortunate in acquiring different programs that have served the public well. Dr. Selim Blazewicz, M.D. Fonner Health Commissioner THE PROGRAMS REMAINING are Meigs County Alcoholic Program; Comprehensive Hearing and Vision; Orthopedic, Plastic, Cardiac, Epileptic and Tuberculosis Clinic. AS THE BOARD members are men gainfully employed in their own capacttles, it is necessary that they relegate the responsibility of carrying out their policies to health department personnel. The medical guidance and community health programs are the responsibility of a health commissioner, if one is available. The doctor on the board of health is the medical advisor in the absence of a commissioner. The nurse strives for better health to the community through nursing service. THE SANITARIAN'S aim is the best possible community cleanliness and safety, abatement of all undesirable health hazards and safe food service operations. The administrative assistant and deputy clerk handles health records, license, clerical duties and gives and-or receives health statistics. The registrar and deputy registrar handles vital statistics. Health Dept. Staff's DR. VICTOR VERMEULEN , M.D., ear, nose and throat specialist, working at POD C.1inic at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. I' .. activities desclihed' DALE DUTTON VIRGIL ATKINS ROBERT BEAGLE -· - . -~-: :, ·:··:;: : : -~: : :~: : ~ :~~·r:~tl::::~::;::?:Ji:::::::t::::J:!::::iJ:1~~:~::l::;m::H:mr}~::r::::!Mtmfmt:ni:~:@I:tm):~::~:):~:~ttiKHJ:r~i:~:t:1:!: :~r:!::~:u;:r!:!i!:!:::::;{:;:)~i~:Irn:~:;:r~:::r;tntH:f:~t~::m:l / I MARJORIE MANUEL GENE LYONS " JANE BROWN R.N. BEULAH STRAUSS - ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT· SECRETARY TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND REGISTRAR OF VITAL STATISTICS. Working under the board of health and the health commissioner, Mrs. Strauss acts as fiscal officer of all funds (county, state and federal); she is the liaison between the state departments and the public for the commissioner and the board; prepares and maintains the budget, does the secretarial work for the commissioner and the board. Attends state; county and group meetings at the recommendation of the board and commissioner; acts as recepiionist in the health department ; issues licenses, issues birth and death certificates requested, confers with county officials as the need arises and as registrar maintains the vital statistics. JANE BROWN, R. N.: Tuberculosis nurse, works out of the health department, although she is paid . from the Tuberculosis levy fund. She does all the skin testing ih the county : provides therapy and guidance to all tuberculosis patients, contacts and suspects . She visits the homes, nursing homes, jail, infirmary, children's home and hospital, when necessary: Works with Hoy Donnerberg, M.D. chest clinician from Columbus, on the chest clinics held in the health department; Works with the Ohio Department of Health during t~e yearly skin testing program; maintains the t'Ounty wide Tuberculosis Register and is the .• \, TERRY SHAIN BE'rTY LOWERY R.N. liaison between the doctors and the public. TERRY SHAIN: Mrs. Shain is employed as the Secretary of the Tuberculosis Division. Working for Mrs. Brown, she maintains files, assists in notifying people of Chest Clinics, assists during the clinics, her duties are many and varied during ·the year. She transcrilies the clinicians impressions of patients after each clinic ; when the skin testing units are in the county, she hahdles all records ; her office is in the health department and is paid ·from the Tuberculosis Levy Fund . CATHERINE E. (BE'liY) LOWERY, R. N., is the Public Health Nurse. She visits the homes of the people who have health problems ; she works under the supervisfon of the health commissioner ; carries out the regulations set forth by the board of health; carries out the recommen1ations of the family physician; del!lonstrates to I!Dd~r guides the family on the care of patients; advises private physicians of her findings in the home: conducts the immunizaliol).'i program in the schools : counsels with school authorities; carries out the directives of the Ohio Dep<~rtment of Health ; maintains the Rheumatic Fever register ; and offers services to nursing and rest homes . REV. ARTHUR LUND : Rev. Lund is Director-Counselor of the Aleoholic and Drug Abuse l'l·ogram in Meigs County . This progrum is sponsore.d b)"lhe local health department bu! funded .• REV. ARTHUR LUND DORIS BAILEY LPN CHARLES BARTELS HILTON WOLFE through the Ohio Department of Health. Rev. Lund works with a REG!STRA~: is one of the clerical staff assisting Mrs. Strauss chosen committee to as~ist persons and families of these people and other staff members with reports and licensing. Helps the having an alcoholic or drug problem. · Sanitarian with routine correspondence; h~s contact with the DORIS BAU.EY L.P.N. COMPREHENSIVE HEARING public and other numerous duties. As Deputy Registrar she AND VISION NURSE: Works out of the local health department, assists and fills in for the Rgistrar. · but the program is funded by the Ohio Department of Health, CHARLES BARTEl.'>: Mr. Bartels is the County SanSection 202 of the Appalachian Development Act of 1965 through itarian. He was hired in September to fill the vacancy created the Ohio Valley Health , Services. She sets by the resignation of Hilton Wolfe. Prior to that time Mr. Bartels up P.O.D. (Hearing &i Speech) and D.O.P. had been e{"ployed on the Water Sopply Improvement Program (Vision) Clinics ; contacts . parents by home visits or as inspector. As the Meigs County Sanitarian he collects private, letter. Follows up wlth doctors, optometrist, and state personnel; semi private and municipal water samples; Advises people on issues authorizations for assistance tv families requiring the proper construction of water supplies, septic tanks, leaching financial help, works with the technician who is doing hearing fields; provides guidance to persons needing assistance on and visio" checks in the schools. She also works with ti)e dentists . sanitary problems; inspects food service operations; makes by referring children who have been seen ln one of the P.O.D. or inspe.ctions on school buildings; investigates animal bites;. inD.O.P.' Ciinics that need dental work done. · vestigates and seeks to abate nuisances; works with.State p~ · MARJORIE MANUEL, TECHNICIAN: Works along with sonnet from the Ohio Envlrorunent Protection Agency; makei Mrs. Bailey. She is the technician that goes into the Meigs County inspections requested by the State Liquor Control Board; ChecliJ Schools and screens the children in vision and bearing. Mrs. fair l:!ooths: takes water samples at the Middleport Municiplll Manuel was trained bY. the Ohio Department of Health to detect Swimming Pool; inspects privately owned park and camp site!~: . hraring ·and vision defects and to refer these children· to Mrs . inspects trailer parks; he works under the board of health •nil Railey for follow up l'isit. · health commissioner. He receives his training from the Ohig GF.NE LYONS - DEPUTY CLERK, DEPUTY Department of Health. . . ... I' ayton or Gallipolis, a distance of approximately 140 miles. Several buses will be provided for the student cheering section. Blue Devil Boosters are planning a motor caravan for other fans. Should GAHS defea• Jefferson Friday night, the Blue Devlls will advance to the championship game slated 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Winner of the Dayton Regional will advance to the Class AA Stat Tournament, slated March 23 and 24 at Ohio Slate Unlverslly's St. John Arena, Columbus. On Feb. 23, Ohio had 268 Class AA high school basketball teams .battling for the 1973 state championship. Today, that number has dwindled to 16, and Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devila, who finished second in their own Southeastern Ohio League, is one of the "Sweet ' GABS-Alexander box CLASS AA DISTRICT CH~IONSHIP GAlLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (60) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT·A PF RB TO TP Mark Kiesling, g 2-3 4-4 0 0 3 8 JimNiday,g o-o o-o 0 0 0 0 JimmyNoe,f 4-9 ~8 5 6 3 13 Topper Orr, f o-o 2 5 I 10 ~6 Gil Price, c 12-16 3-6 3 6 5 27 Kev Sheets, g o-o 2 I I 2 I· I 24-35 12-18 12 18 13 60 TOTALS ALEXANDER SPARTANS (51) PUYER-Pos. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Rich White, c 9-12 2-5 3 19 6 20 Greg Brooks, g 1- 9 o-o 3 3 I 2 Steve Brown, g ~15 o-o I 1 6 10 Riok Dillinger, f 1- l 0-0 I 2 0 2 0- o. 0 0 0 0 Greg Childers, g 0-2 Mark Enlow, f 0-0 0-0 I 0 I 0 Mark Ervin,! ~9 2-3 4 4 4 12 Tad Gilkey, g 0-l 0-0 0 0 0 0 Jun Dishong, f 2-7 1- 2 2 3 2 5 !;.10 15 32 20 51 TOTALS 23-56 !!core By Quarters : Gallipolis Blue Devils 12 15 15 111-60 Alexander Spartans 11 13 6 2l....;j1 Ofllcials ~Shope and Hyland, Portsmouth Chapter. 16." Twenty-one AA teams were entered in thls year's Southern Ohio District Tournament. Galllpolls finished first in the '\ district following two weelfs of post-season tournament acti~n. Saturday night, a standingPOST-TOURNAMENT ceremonies Saturday night found room only crowd of more than 1973 Class AA District Basketball Tournament Manager Art 2,:;oo watched Gallipolis pull Lanham, left, presenting GAHS Coach Jim Osborne the away from powerful Alexand~r in the second half after a Before the Spartans of points during that hot stretch. tension-packed first half in Coach Doug Lattimer could After Topper Orr's back.door which the score was tied.twice solve the Devlls stingy special at the 3:50 mark, and the lead exchanged hands defense ln the third period, Alexander went for broke, 13 times. Jim Noe, Kev Sheets and pressing the Gallians full Gil Price, 6-4 junior Blue Price popped in three court. AHS reeled off eight Devll center, hit a !~foot quickies for a 33-24 GAHS straight points within a minute jumper at the top of the key advantage. Greg Brooks' and 25 seconds to cut an ISwlth 3:3lleft in the first half to long jumper finally broke the point deficit to ten, 52-42. put Gallipolis ahead 21-20, The Ice for AHS with 5:15 left in Price's short jumper with 2:13 Gallians were never headed. the period. Wlth 1:23 left, left got the Devils rolling Topper Orr, 6-l senior forGAHS was on top by 12, and again. A!OKander was then ward, made it 23-20 on a tip-in after three periods, for ced to come out with the ball with 2:53left iii the half. Steve Gallipolis held a 42-30 lead. the final two minutes of play. Brown countered with a long Galllpolis limited the highPrice's two charity tosses jumper at the 2:31 ma:k. Price scoring Spartans to six with 1:07left gave GAHS a 58· hit a layup at 1:39, and Brown points In this stanza. 47 lead. After a tipin by Mark countered at 1:07. Price's long GAHS came on even stronger Ervin at the 0:43 mark, Mark jumper with 24 seconds left gave GAHS a 27-24 halftime early in the final period, in- Kiesling sank two free throws creasing its lead to 18 points on (60-49) with 19 seconds left. advantage. two occasions, 50-32 wtth 4: 37 'dAHS-was assured of a berth in remaining, and 52-34 with 3:50 the Dayton Regional.' Srvin's showing on the clock. That long jumper with three seconds early outburst found Jimmy left completed the game 's Noe doing most of the damage scoring. Delphos St. Jo'hn '(15-ll vs as the lanky 6-3 GAHS senior Said a humble Jim Rossford (20-2), 5. forward tallied six of his 13 Osborne following post-game Huron 122·0) vs Genoa t20·0l, ) Class A (Wedn..day (AI Bowling Green) ' Mansfield St. Peter' (21 -4) vs Upper Scioto Valley (20-4), vs 7:30. (Thu,..dayJ tAt Dayton! 121 West Liberty Salem (17-51 vs I) vs Pleasant (22.0), 7:30. Franklin Monroe (21 -3) vs Bellefonta lne ( 15-6) \1 s · · Cincinnati St. Bernard (18-6), Wyoming (21-2), 7:30. •. 9:30. Dayton Jefferson (17-5) vs (AI Bowling Green) Gallipolis (19-3) . Wapakoneta St . Joseph (24-0) vs Holgate (8-14), 7:30. Class AAA (Friday! (Wednesday) !At Conlon) (AI Dayton) Hanoverton United Local ( 17· Cincinnati Elder ( 18 -4) · vs 51 vs Lorain Clearvlew t21 ·11. Hamilton Tall (20-21. 7:30. 5. Dayton Aller (20-2) vs Sebring (21 -1) vs Ridgedale Springfi eld South (19-3), 9:30. tt8-4), 8:30. (Friday (AI Athens) tAt Columbus) Ind ian Valley South 123·01 vs Miami Trace ( 16·61 vs. Portsmouth Notre Dame (19. Columbus South (19·21, 5. 4) , 7. Newark (20-2) vs Findlay (16Strasburg ( 19·J) v·s Ches- 6) , 8. tAt John Carroll) ·apeake (15-7), 8:45. Barberton 123-0) vs Cleveland Class AA East Tech 119-21, 5. (Friday) Elyria tt9·3) vs. Cleveland At Copley) Kennedy (18·3), 8: 30. Manchester (23·01 vs Youngs. tAl Canton) town North (15-6), 5. Alliance ( 15-7) vs Akron Elyria Catholic (22-IJ vs Central-Hower (16-61. 5. Warren LaBrae (20·2), 8:30. Youngstown Mocney (14-8) vs tAt Bowlina Green) Toledo Sf. John (16-5). 8:30. KERMIT WALTON Members of the Board of Health -: BEULAH STRAUSS t's on to Regional schedule in day·to·day senice Personnel ·of the Meigs County Health Department, dedicated to preventing public health dangers before they begin, work under policies established by the board of health. Their wide ...anging activities in the field of health are directed day-to-day by the administrative assistant-secretary to the board of health who also serves as registrar of vital statistics, and is responsible to the health commissioner and the board of health. Below and at right are.all the department's personnel except James Roush who was employed by the Leading Creek Conservancy District and trained under the guidance of the Meigs County Sanitarians . After his training in Sanitation, he began working as county Building Inspector and parttimc Sanitarian. ~ Top. .Alexander 60-51 · for District title .. • ' . .i . . . - ~~~g;:;;;n•:ft:tli t Hli.FiiK:Jl•H;··:·:·H•iiM•·:·.;.:.; •.:• • • ·•·;•·:n•;~ ~~~~~nr![~~~!J!~~ If~ Tourney ::::::::::: SATURDAY OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TDURNAMENTSCORES By United Press International Class AAA tAt Athen!) Miami Trace 43 Chillicothe 40 (AI Bowling Green! Findlay 65 Galion 54 (At Columbus) Newark 48 Columbus East 40 Columbus South 86 MI. Vernon 68 (AI Struthers) celebration activities by happy Gallipolis fan s, "We stopped their offense by stopping their fast break." Continued Oz, "I feel our boys wanted this one more than Alexander. What else can you say. That was some effort by our boys, wasn't it'!'' Losing Coach Doug Lattimer, whose Spartans bowed out with a fine 19-3 season mark, had high praise for the Blue Devils. "That's the toughest defense I've ever seen, better than Columbus Ready, last year's state champions." (Ready edged Alexander 66-64 at Columbus in an overtime on Feb. 10.) Lattimer thought his boys could beat Gallipolis nine times out of 10. "But we couldn't do it tonight," he concl uded just before receiving the district's runnerup team trophy from tournament manager Art Lanham. The game, as expP.cted, featured a battle between two i of the finest 6-4 high school :::;;;:;::. players in the district Gallia's Gil Price and (AI Ashland) Alexander's Rich White. Huron 49 Lexington 48 Price captured game scoring (AI Warren) Warren La Brae 85 Newlon Falls honors witb 27 points. White 61 (AI Salemi ~~~iYi ;:~~~~~~i~l~~- 31 Alexander shot 41.7 pet. from the field , making only 23 of 56 attempts. Going into the game, AHS was averaging 86 points a game. The Devils held the was high man on the boards Spartans 35 points below their with 19 rebounds. Both turned season scoring average. in sensational performances, GAHS hit 12 of 18 free throws offensively and defensively. for 86.6 pet. Alexander was five Price was 12 of 16 from the of 10 for 50 pet. The Spartans fie ld. White was 9 of 12. outrebounded GAHS, 32-18. Blue Devil forward Jimmy GAHS had 12 personals, AHS Noe, other than two missed committed 15 fouls. Jimmy layups in the first half (after Noe was the only player to foul some pretty difficul~ moves out, committing his fifth foul toward the · hoop) played with I : 10 left in the game. ·a tough game close up for the GAHS had 13 turnovers. Osbornemen. Noe canned 13 Alexander had 20 costly points and picked off six miscues. rebounds Cor the champs. Galllpolis ls the first hlgb And Topper Orr continued school team from Gallla to give the opposition fits as County to enter regional the 6-l GAHS senior forward tournament play since Coach pumped in 10 points and John Wickline's 1955 Rio h~uled down five Important Graade Bluemen .a!lvanced rebounds. Ort was five of six to the . Athens· Regional ln from the field. Class B competition. GAHS guards Kev Sheels Prior to Saturday night, only and Mark Kiesling had little other Blue Devil team to ever trouble with the Spartans' zone win a district tiUe·was the 1923 press, man-to-man, or zone quintet, in Class 8 action, at defenses as they repeatedly got Old Men's Gym at Athens. the ball into Orr, Noe and Price. Kiesling tossed in eight markers. Sheets had two from long range. Other Spartans in double figures were Mark Ervin, 12, and Steve Brown, 10. Gallipolis took only 35 shots from the field Saturday, and sank 24 for a sizzling 68.5 pet. championship trophy of southern Ohio following Gallipolis' 00-51 victory over Alexander before more than 2,500 faris at Rio's Lyne Center. results Mart ins Ferry 55 Wellsville 74 Barnesville 62 Class A (AI Canton) Sebrinq 54 McDonald 45 . (AIDytonl Youngstown Cardinal Mooney Franklin -Monroe 71 Arcanum 5 64 Boardman 60 I AI Bellefontaine) (AI Troy) Salem 56 Russia 41 Springfield South 70 Springfield West Liberty (At Anderson) North 60 Cin. St. Bernard 51 Ripley 47 (AI Canton) Alliance 48 Canton McKinley 39 Un ited 44 (AICanton Dalton 43 (otl tAl Cincinnati) Cln. Elder 52 Cin. St. Xavier 51 tAt Oxford) Daily Hamilton Taft 65 Middletown 62 DEVOTED TO THE (AI Rocky River) INTEREST DF Cleve. East Tech 67 M idp~rk 63 MEIGS·MASON AREA !AI Euclid) CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Exec . Ed. Cleve. J F K 71 Cleve. St. Joseph ROBERT HOEFLICH, 65 City Editor (At Lorain) Pub I is hed daily except Elyria 64 Medina 53 Saturday by The on1o Vatley (At Toledo) Publishing Company, 111 Toledo St. Johns 57 Toledo Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , Macomber 56 -45769 , Business Office Phone · Class AA 992-1156, Editorial Phone 992Elyria Catholic 57 Twinsburg 45 2157 . Second clan postage paid at (At Bowling Green) Pomeroy, Ohio . Genoa 55 Fostoria 39 National advertising !At Columbus) representative 8ottlnelli .Cots. Bishop Ready 101 Teays Gallagher. Inc ., 12 East 42nd Valley 77 St .• New York City, Ntw 'York . Bexley 55 Buckeye Valley 54 Subscription rates : De livered by carrier where (At Toledo) available so cents per week ; Rossford 52 Lake 49 (oil By Motor Route where cerrler (AI Rio Grande! service available : One . Gallipolis 60 Albany Alexander month S1 not .7S . By mail In Ohio 51 and w. va ., One . veer S14 .0Q. !At Nopoteo~) Six months S7 .25 . Three Delphos St. John 77 Patri ck months S4.SO. 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(4 .., tM - ... ,_, lloltlit '""""""'* of10-·""'"'"" ol.lllo• . ... d_ ,.,o,j Wt.... .. bt <AoMol lo _ , ~ ""'w vt locf.l 1 •~- ... ,.., • 1111 rN .. ol l..lo OH dtft< M ""til rod o"'' tlto . ''. �' 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12,19'13 4- The Da1!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., March 12,1973 Troop p_u llout NCAA debut successful is suspended SAIGON ( U PI) - The United States halted Withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam Sunday until North Vietnam and the Viet Cong carry out their promises to free more American POWs on Wednesday and disclose names of all remaming POWs they hold. "There will be no Phase 3 of the U. S withdrawal until the U. S. POWs due for release in Phase 3 m fact are released/' said MaJ . Gen. Gilbert Woodward, the chief American delegate to the Jomt Military Commtssion that arranges prisoner exchanges. lervened. . Under the Jan. 27 cease-lire agreement signed in Paris, all prisoners must go free by March 28. All foreign trqops also must leave South Vietnam by that date under the Pans agreement. The number of U. S. pnsoners scheduled to go free in Hanoi in the next phase of the exchange program was not announced. But sources said the Communists are expecled to release one-half of the 287 remaining military prisoners held in North Vietnamese camps. Moreover, he said, the with- There was no word on the release of 13 American civilians still in captivity. Communists have released 288 American servicemen and 11 civilians so far in two exchanges. About 7,11011 U. S. troops remain in South Vietnam. Woodward said that 70 per cent of the Amencan forces m South Vietnam when the ceasefire came into Ioree have left the country. He also sa1d that 82 per cent of the allied troops in Vietnam also were gone. The withdrawal and prisoner exchange~ were in~nded to run parallel, meaning that POWs would go free in about the same ratio as tryops were withdrawn . drawals would not go into Phase 4, the fmal round m the exchange program, "until the list of U.S. POWs scheduled lor release in Phase. 4 and the release date are provided lor lhe U. S." Woodward said Hanoi would disclose its list of American POWs today whtle the Viet Cong said it would hand over 1ts list Tuesday, but the Viet Cong did not say where or when it would hand over Its prisoners. The United States delayed its troop withdrawal program once before - on Feb. 28 when a dispute delayed the prisoner exchange program' until March 4. The impasse ended only alter President Nixon in- DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- Kentucky . Austin Peay made its first apJacksonville coach Tom pearance ever in an NCAA bas- · Wasdin, already a believer in ketball tournament Saturday Austin Peay's speed, said Kennight and escaped with a two- lucky," Wasdin aid. "They're point win over Jacksonville. too quick. They're the quickest Coach Lake Kelly took it in team we've played." stride. . Austm Peay blew a 47.J2 ''Just another night of Austin halfhme lead against JacksonPeay basketball," he swn- ville and needed a field goal by marlzed after the game, quick- freshman James "Fly" Wil· ly adding that he was Iiams with three seconds left to "anxious" to get at Kentucky, edge the Dolphins. the Governors' next tourney Tied 75-75 with Tl second!! opponent. left, Austin Peay took time out The Clarksville, Tenn., and worked the ball to school trimmed Jacksonville Williams who connected from 77-75 in the NCAA Mideast 12 feet. Williams finiShed with Regional first round, after 26 points. fifth-ranked Marquette ·had "We knew it was commg to stopped Miami (Ohio) n.fi2. Williams," Wasdin lamented. Austin Peay (22-5) meets "We had two men on him. But Kentucky ( 19-7) and Marquette you can only guard him from so 124-3) tangles with Indiana (19- many sides." Jacksonville 5) Thursday night in the Mid- finished with a 21-fi record. east semt-finals at Nashville, Marquette coacb AI McGuire Tenn. said he "still thinks Minnesota Kelly is optimistic about has the best team in the area," knocking off Kentucky, the but added that Indiana would Southeastern Conference be a tough opponent. champ. Troops Are Ready "Our game is running and I "Bobby Knight is Gen. Pal· think our quickness will make ton," he said of the Hoosier the difference against Ken- coach . "He'll have his troops lucky/' Kelly said. "We're ready." anxious to play them." Indiana ·won the Big Ten Quickest Team champiOnship and the NCAA The Austin Peay coach said tourney berth after Minnesota he grew up 60 miles from was upset by Northwestern Lexington, Ky. and had been a Saturday. Kentucky fan. Kelly was a Miami lost to Indiana ~ member of the 1955-.16 Georgia earlier this year, but coach Tech team that beat the Darrell Hedric refused to pick Wildcats and snapped a 129- the winner of the Marquettegame home winning streak for Indiana game. ' ;::;;:·:·:·:;:.:;:;~:·:·:·:~:;:::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::·:·:·=·==::::::::::::::::::!:>.=:=::-;:::::=:~~::::::::;:>,::::::::=::::::--..:::::::::::::~ ;:;; i:: Miami Trace AAA champion Coach Jan Satuffer's Miami champ1on Columbus South in Trace Panthers, South-Central Friday's AAA Regional opener League co-champions, upset at the Fairground Colisewn. Central Ohio League Coach Tom Cuppett 's powerhouse Chillicothe 43-40 to Cavaliers, who bowed out with capture the 1973 Class AAA a fine 111-4 season record, led District basketball cham- 14-12 after one period. pionship at Athens' ConThe Panthers exploded wr 16 vocation Center Saturday pomts in the second stanza and night. led 28-27 at halftime. The Panthers, now lli.fi on Miami Trace used a conthe year, earned the right to trolled offense and stingy meet Colwnbus City League defense the final two periods, outscoring CHS 8-6 m the third penod and holding the Cavs to a 7-7 be in t~ final stanza. Mark Bayless was the only Cav in double figures with 14 points. Pete Jones led the winners with 2Q pomts. Box score : Mrs. Mary E. Donahue, 95, of CHILLICOTHE (40) 91 Laurel St., London, formerly Beverly 3-2-8; Ray 3-2·8· Gat11H of Meigs County, died Salur· 1·0·2: RalzlaH 1-0-2; Bayless 6· day. She is survived by three 2 14; Gause 0-2-2; Blake 2-0-4: daughters, Mrs. Emma TOTALS 16-41-40. MIAMI TRACE (431 Gifford Brewer, Lucasville; Mrs. 0-0-0, Steinhauser 4 1-9; P. Sarah E. Pfarr, London; Mrs . Jones B-4-20; Reiber 1·0 2; M. Jones 2 2-6, Persinger 3-0-6. S~lla E. Thomas, Middleport; TOTALS 18-7-43 a son, Phillip, of Waterford; 28 By Quarters: 14 IJ 6 7- 40 grandchildren, several great- .Chillicothe Miami Trace 12 16 8 7- 43 grandchildren, and greatOfficials Neuman and grea !-grandchildren. Thompson. Friends may call at Rader Funeral Home in London from 7 to 9 tonight with funeral LODGE TO MEET services to be held there at 10 RACINE - Racine Lodge a. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Gordon Johnson will officiate. 461, F&AM, Will meet in Burial and graveside services regular sesston at 7:30 p. m. will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday Tuesday. Refreshments will be at the Beech Grove Cemetery served. All masler masons are inviled.· in Pomeroy. Mary Donahue died Saturday EV~RY TV~SDA~ W\6~T 1~ ~1'\ILY fiiW NIGHT ~,. evll.l7t~ c.tiH! J-----....---...... INGREDjBURGIBLEI Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. For Adults For Kids B1g Shef' French Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drm k Only Funburger ,. French Fries Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only S1 50~ CHEF. ·GALLIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN l AVE~~E ·=~>:· ~ .< ~'-~ !-:: ~ Today's snort P.a... de I 'L' • $; · 1 ;::; 1*~ J. ~ ~ ~ :::: the 24th victory against only three losses for Marquette. The Warriors' leading scorer, Larry McNeill, fouled out midway in the second hall after scoring 11 points. Ricb Hampton paced Miami with 21 points but Dave Elmer was the learn's only other player in double figures with 10. MIAMI (UPI) -The myth of the "Merry Mexican" is slowly evaporating. Lee Trevino, winner of two PGA tournaments in the last three weeks, is turning out to ' be a very serious guy when it comes to golf. He runs two miles a day, he bits 300 prac- to heat in wild West TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - One gets the impression after only a few moments in the Cincinnati Reds' training camp that this Is a team with three pitching staffs: the one that started the Howsam new Reds President TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)Francis L. Dale was expected to turn over the presidency of the Cincinnati Reds today to General Manager Bob Howsam when team stockholders held their annual meeting here. It also was rumored that Louis Nippert, one of the club's original stockholders, would become chairman of the board of directors. Howsam, who was named general manager when the Reds were purchased by a syndicate comprised primarily of we a It h Y Cinc inn a I i businessmen in the wmter of 1966, would not confirm the repo;t he would become the clubs president Sunday. but sm11ingly admtlted, "It would . be nice if it were to happen." Nippert, a member of the Gamble family that founded Procter and Gamble Co., became a majority stockholder recently in the Reds, owning 51 per cent of the stock. Dale, publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, formed the group which pw-hcased the club from William 0. DeWitt in 1966. At that time, the Enquirer owned 15 per cent of the stock. Since then the newspaper has sold aU of its holdings in the Nallonal League team. College Scores . 1972 season, the one that finished it and the one Manager Sparky Anderson and his players think they have. The Reds will win or lose the National League Western Division race this season depending on which one they really have. Sure, Johnny Bench's throwing arm may remain a questionmark throughout the 1973 season- or · even throughout the remainder of his career- but why open a Pandora's Box by trying to answer a question the doctors can't' They're going to have his bat no matter where he plays and that means they'll put all the offensive pressure on rivals needed to win a third pennant in four seasons. This is a class club with guys like Bench, Pete Rose, Bob Tolan, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, etc. The Reds don't buy that talk about their pitching staff, of course, and a guy like Ross Grimsley actually says they have a better staff than the Oakland Athletics. Ah yes, spring training- with its Florida sun, 2 'h-hour workouts, beautiful playing complexes and wall-to-wall .:!Wbittersreally is the best time in the life of a big league ball player. Strengths: A set team from 1972 erhaps improved olfenP Pro St4Jndings ABA Standings ' By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. Carol1na 53 24 68B Kentucky 50 27 .649 3 Virginia 3B 36 Sl4 13112 NY. 29 47 .382 23'12 Memphis 22 55 .286 31 West w. t. pel. g.b. Utah 49 25 .662 Indiana 45 30 .600 Denver 41 34 .547 Dallas 24 48 .3JJ San Diego 25 50 .3JJ Sunday's Resulls New York 120 Memphis 113 Kentucky 119 Denver B2 Indiana 115 Carolina 105 Utah 112 San Diego 101 I only games scheduled) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Boston Atlantic Division · w. I. pet. g.b. New York Buffalo Phil a 59 IJ .819 54 22 .711 7 21 50 .296 J7'1' 9 66 .120 51'1• Central Division Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland w. I pet. g.b. 45 42 29 25 26 .6J4 31 .575 4 44 .397 17 46 .352 20 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 51 47 33 34 t. 22 26 J9 41 pel. 6'1'1 .644 .45B .453 g.b. 4 17'12 IB Milwaukee Chicago Detroit KC-Omaha Pacific: Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Ang 5J 19 736 Gldn St 43 29 .597 10 Phoenix 33 39 .45B 20 Seattle 24 50 .324 J2 Portland 17 56 .2JJ J71f• Sunday's Resulls Boston 122 New York 107 Houston 12'1 Atlanta llB Los Angeles 141 Detrollll7 Golden State 97 Philadelphia 93 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games Helen Help Us. • Reds picked as team ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)- Yogt Berra frequently is portrayed as a comical individual and the butt of dozens of funny stories. Those who portray him that way are dealing wtth Yogi Berra the legend,not really with Yogi Berra the man. There is nothing comical the way he manages the New York Mets. His job is anything but a joke to him and tf you spend any time with him at aU, you soon discover he isn't comical, he isn't amusing, he isn '!funny; he's all business and that means 100 per cent. Willie Mays found that out in a hurry Sunday when Berra fined him $1,11011, a day's pay, for being AWOL and missing a Mets' workout Saturday. "I did what I had to do," said Berra. "I'm not announcing what the fine was and that's alii have to say about it." Last year was not a good one for Yogi Berra or the Mels. Some people picked them to win and the Mets made them look good by opening up a 4 'k game lead in the National League East by June 1 but then the bricks collapsed, the roof fell in and it wasn't too long alter that the Mets began looking ahead for next year. This is next year. Right now. Yogi Berra cannot look ahead anymore. He knows he has to wm now. Success brings out the best and worst in people. NCAA Univ. D1v. Tournament It brought out the best in the Mets wben they astonished the I lSI round) baseball world, and themselves to a degree, by winning it all lour I East Regional) Penn 62 St. John's 61 years ago. Syracuse 83 Furman 82 It also brought out the worst m them. Providence 89 St. Joseph 76 They got a little greedy. They wanted more, more, more. (Mideast Regional) The fact that injuries crippled the club and contributed heavily Marquette 77 M1ami 62 to tis third place finish last year cuts little ice with those upstairs Austin Peay 77 Jacksonville 75 who run the Mets. . (Midwest Regional) The Mets want another winner, they practically insist on it, SW La. 102 Houston 89 particularly now that the rival Yankees are revving up their S.C 78 Texas Tech 70 motor and winning back the fans. !West Regional) When the Yankees sacked Berra in 1964, the knock on him was Ariz. St. 103 Okla Clly 78 he was too permissive, "too easy." In nine years, nothing much Long Beach Sl. B8 Weber Sf 7S has changed. Whether he actually is or not, people still say Yogi ACC Tournament N C St 76 Md. 74 is ''too easy.'' Yes, Yogi Berra uses different methods than Gil Hodges did. NCAA Coil. Div. Tournament (lsi round) Yes, he deals with the playersdifferenUy. Maybe that makes him (Mideast Regional) "easier," but what everyone seems to forget is that he snddenly Akron 49 Steubenville 47 was called upon to take over a ball club molded, schooled and (consolation) oriented by another man', and that no matter what he did he was Cheyney St. 70 Pha. Textile 63 bound to suffer by comparison. !Northeast RegionaH "It's very difficult to spank someone else's baby," says Tug Assumption 87 Bentley 85 I consolation! McGraw, the Mets' lefty relief ace who had his best season ever C W Post 79 Potsdam 75 last year. "That's the best comment I've heard on last spring's (Midwest Regional) switch from Gil to Yogi. People were saying Yogi was too lenient. Coe College 107 S.D. St. 104 I have never said tha\ because I don '!think he is. You know if you (consolation I stop and think about It, It's too bad athletes have to be SW Mo. Sf. 76 S. Colo. 62 disciplined, but it is something we've brought on ourselves." Regional) To a man, the Mets'players aU are fond of Yogi and they agree Tenn. (Southern Sl 62 SE La. 54 the public has the wrong conception of him. I consolation) UT Chat. '1'/ Transylvanla-Ky . "I don't think be is as easy going as people think he Is," says 86 Bud Harrelson. "I think last year possibly he might've let one or I Far West Regional) two things slide a litUe, but consider the circumstances under UC Riverside 61 Cal St-Bkrslld which he took over the club. He's gonna be tougher this year. You 54 can !!!II that already by what he's doing with oiu- weights. He has (consolalionl asmgned everyone a weight and he has already has told us if we San Diego 80 Pugel Sound 7J go over it, we'll be fined." ' MEAC Tournament Some of the other Mets have this to say about Berra as a N.C. A& T 86 Howard 62 manager. ECAC Tournailienl Ed Kranepool: "He took over a club that wasn •t his. Injuries Brooklyn Col. 70 Adelphi 54 were his downfall." I consolation I Cleon Jones: "Nobody has to box your ears to make you do Sacred Hearl 102 Upsala 8B good. Danny Murtaugh never did and neither does Bill Vlrdon. East Yogi is the same type, not stern. I didn't see anybody take ad- Sl Lawrence 67 Fredonia 36 · Unlon-NY 69 Albany St-NY 64 vantage of him. I saw the Same things happen last year as the E Nazarene 80 Kings 70 year before. I don't think what happened to our club happened South because Yogi was our manager." Vanderbill74 Miss Sl.70 Ken Boswell: "Some guys are gonna take advantage of a ---...manager no matter who he is. What are you gonna do to 'em? 'Midwest Run them around the park? Fine them? A manager Is limited in Ohio St . 102 Mich. 87 lnd 77 P4rdue 72 what he can do. You bencb some of these guys and you hurt the Northwestern 79 Minn. 74 ball club." · Mich. 51.79 Wis. 78-ot Kan. St. 76 Colo. 66 J1m Beauchamp : "For my own pe~sonal standpoint, there •s a 'ljo. 86 Neb. 70 . btg difference between playing for Yogi and Gil. I was much Iowa Sl. 89 Kansas 65 ' more te~~se with Gil 1111d a lot more relaxed with Yogi. 1 don't N Mex . 72 Wichita St. 66 Iowa 9J Ill. 76 think Yogi is too easy at all. I like playing for him . He reminds , Okla. 86 Okla St. 7B me of Red &:hoendienst. They're similar in many ways. Both feel . West that you're a man, not a hoy. They treat you that way, but if you UCLA 76 USC 56 need a kirk in t.he p;~nts . holh know how lodo that , too." Ore 8B Oro St. 87 l I 4 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ::;, :::: '/l :~: ] .,::;l_ "Marquette is very physical and quck imd their starting five was better this year than two years ago," said Hedric, whose Redskins lost to the Warriors in the 1971 NCAA tourney. Sophomore Maurice Lucas score«< 24 points and senior George Frazier added 20 in Saturday's win over Miami, Trevino captures Doral totlrnament sively by the addition of Richie Scheinblwn from Kansas City. Bench and Perez supply the Morgan and Tolan the unrelenting short · range hitting and runnirig pressure on rivals. Defense is top-11otch despite shuttle system at shortstop with Darrel Chaney and Dave Concepcion. Clay Carroll, Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon form very strong bullpen. Weaknesses: Recent Cincinnati starting pitching rotations don't roll as many innings as stalls of most pennant-contenders, placing unusual pressure oo the bullpen. Should Bench have to be shifted to another position, regular catcher would be Bill Plununer, a player of unproven stature. New Faces: Scheinblum hit .300 lor Kansas City last season and probably will be regular r1ght fielder. If not, there's always highly-capable Cesar Geronimo. Roger Nelson, 11-fi with a 2.08 earned run average for Kansas City last season, could be the pitcher who stabilizes the entire staff. Comment: The team to beat in the West. It should be a good fight with the Houston Astros Avery good club but it did lose to Baltimore in the 1970 World Series, finish fourth in the NL West in 1971 and then lose to Oakland m the 1972 World Series. !ice balls daily, he hasn't had a drink since July and now he says he's a nervous golfer. "I know everybody calls me 'happy-go-lucky' and things like that, but I'm a nervous player - 1 think I'm just as nervous BS anyone on the tour," sai«< Trevino after firing a 1-underpar 71 Sunday for a one.,stroke win In the $150,11011 Dora I Eastern golf tournament with 276. The stocky Mexican-American, who won the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic two weeks ago, had plenty of reason to be nervous Sunday. He had to fight off late challenges from Australian Bruce Crampton and Tom Weiskopf, who lied for second. Trevino, who led by four strokes at the end of the first three rounds of the Dora! event, looked up at the scoreboard after the 14th hole and discovered Crampton had tied him . Crampton, birdeymg four of the first live holes, shot a 65the day's best round. He had a shot at the title right up until the final hole. But Trevino put him away with birdies on the 15th and 16th holes-<Jn charging birdie putts of 2Q and Iii feet, both of which hit the cup, bounced up and dropped in. "I seem to play better when I'm tied or a shot ahead or a shot behind - when the chips are down," he said. "I'm not a good front-runner ." Nobody argued with him.llis two birdies put him two strokes up on Crampton and Weiskopf and he prompUy bogeyed the next hole-the par four 17th. Coming up to the 18th with a one-&!ot lead, he said: "I kept telling myself I wasn 'I going to give this tournament away." He didn 't. Trevino hit the green, but 80 feet short of the cup. He putted to two feet, sank it and collected the $30,11011 first prize . MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE Dear Helen: I am a 25-year-old man who loves his wife and two children, though we are !!fparated. She wouldn'! leave her mother and move into an apartment ol our own. She insisted that I be like her father, who jumps when the women whisper. I wouldn 'l budge and when she couldn't order me around, she'd go wild. I came home one day to find all my clothes sitting outside the door. So I struck her during a heated argument, for which I'm sorry. She now says she doesn't love me or any man, and stop bothering her. How can. I get her and my children back? F1JTURE SUICIDE CASE Dear F.: So stop bothering her! Your wife may change her tune when she realizes you've stopped dancing to II. When - and if -she comes to you, make sure she'll leave Mama behind. U - and when- she doesn't show, weD, perhaps you are so much alike you'd never have made it together. - H. +++ Dear Helen: My wife thinks daily "regularity" is mandatory. She won't let our daughter go Ia school in the morning until she's had her B.M. It's enough to make any kid constipated. Ours often ends up in tears, stays home aU day and then gets doses with a laxative. i tell my wife that people are different, and let the kid alone, but she won't listen. Help!- TALKING TO ASTONE WALL Dear TTSW: Talk to your doctor, who may be able to break down that stone waU. I hope so before your daughter develops traumas! - . &ster projects planned by club Easter projects were planned during the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held at the club house and hosted by Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. Mrs. Judy Potter pre&ded at the · meeting and gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Don Mullins. Mrs. GUmore gave a report of the previous meeting. A birthday gift was there for Mrs. Mullins. Mrs. Nettie Boyer furnished the item for the auction held IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS FROM550TOIIOODAILYFORJ6l DAYS -You Selecl The Amount You NeedPLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Supplemenl elssued at any age, no one foo old . No health requirements Protects you for any cond1t 1on you now have Even covers CANCER, STROKES. HEART CONDITION. DIABETES or any other illness immediately BENEFIT EFFECTIVE ON ENROLLMENT DATE- NO WAITING PERIODS Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by the company. Licensed by the Stale ol Oh1o. Good anywhere '- anywhere Medicare Is accepted the Medicare Supplement is accepted. Pays in add1l1on to any coverage you now have. All benef1ts pa1d to you . Underwntten by Capitol Insurance Company of Ohio, founded In 19J8 APDITIONAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE each month and Mrs. Ann Browning was named to provide it for next month. There will also be a grab bag auction at that meeting. Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Janice Neutzling will host the next meeting. The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in Coe salad course served by Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Gilmore . Attendmg besides those named were Mrs . F1o Strickland, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Joan Hoffman , Mrs. Shirley Baity, and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Norman Yeauger was Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Monday March 12, 1973 rt-<!lected president of the Clyda Allensworth. 6·00 - News J, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6. News IJ, Around the Phtlalhea Society of the Acknowledged at the Bend JJ; Sesame Sl. 20. Middleport <lll!fch of Otrtst at meeting was a donation from 6·JO - ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; I Dream of Jeannie IJ ; a meeting Thursday night at Mts. Cathryn Ervin. Reported News J. 4. 15; Insight JJ. 7:00 - Beatthe Clock 4. News 6, 10; Circus IJ ; What's My Line the church. Ill were Mrs. Ellie Mont8; Sainl15: Elec. Co 70; Read Your Way Up 3J ; Conquesta J. Other officers for the year gomeroy , Mrs. Harry 7:JO - To Tell the Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Traffic Court 10: Lebanon Story 4. Earthkeeping 20; Mov1e "Son ol S~nbad" are Mrs. Denver Rice, VIce Houdashelt, Darlene Quivey, IJ; EpiSode Act 1on JJ ; Bobby Goldsboro 10. president ; Mrs . Lena Walter Boyer , Mrs. Floyd 8.00 - Rowan & Marlm 's Laugh-In 3. 4. 15 . Gunsmoke 8, 10; McKinley, secretary i Mrs . Boyer, Mrs. Rice, M1ss Mabel Jacques Cousteau 6; Advocates 20. 33. 9.00 - Here's Lucy B, 10; Mov1e "The Best Man " 3, 4, 15; Old Raymond Stewart, ass!Slant Hysell, L. R. Wiley , Harry Fa1thful 6, 13. • secretary; Mrs. Martha McGuffin, Mrs Audrey Swett, 9 JO - Dons Dav 10. Beal-20 J3. 10 00-News 20 ; Bill Cosby 8, 10 : Cap1tol Beat 3J: Makmg Good Childs, treasurer; Miss Mrs Ira Butcher. In America 6, IJ. Mildred Hawley and Mrs. Mrs. George Meinhart had 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 Grace Hawley, flower chair- devotions usmg an article " oo - News J, 4. 6, 8. 10, 13. 15. Ch'ld 'II 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Honeymoon Suite 6, 13 ; Movies man; Mrs. 1 s, vam a "Feelmg Sorry for Yourself " "The Marcus Nelson Murders" 8; "One Fool in Hell" 10. · cbairman; arid Mrs. Chester Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. 1·00 - Focus on Columbus 4; News IJ. Erwin, p~'anisl. Miss Hawley Beulah Roush, Mrs . Allens2 00 - N~ws 4 will cooduct the IJISlaUation worth and Miss Hawley were TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973 6:00 - Sunnse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. ceremony at the April meeting appomted to examme articles 6: 15 - Farm Report IJ; Farmtime 10 which will be preceded by a stored m the church basement 6· 25 - Paul Harvey 1J. d d' h din e Mrs and determine what is to be 6 30 - Coluumbus Today 4; Bible Answers B; Concern & covere IS • n r. · Comment 10; Faith For Today IJ. Betty Cline and Mrs. Grace kept and what IS to be 6 45 - Corncob Reoort 3. Hawley will prepare the tables. distarded. 6 55 - Take Five for Ule 15. . Mrs . Edgar Re>nolds 7 00 - Today J, 4 15; CBS News B, 10. News 6. Fllnlstones IJ. Dining the meeting it was 7 30 - Sleepy Jel'ters 8, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwinkle reported that the $5 monthly presented the program using a IJ; Popeye 10. contributions to the Metgs St. Patrick's Day theme. She e· 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame Street 33; Lassie 6 Community School has been gave a story of St. Patnck, and B 30 - Jack LaLanne IJ : Romper Room B; New Zoo Revue 6 ' accumulated 1111\U now the 9 00 _ Paul Di xon 4: Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6 . school has $135 which will be Friendly Junction 10 , Capt Kangaroo 8; A. M. 3. Or. Ktldare used to purchase a camera. IJ The clothing bank was 9:JO - To Tell The TrulhJ ; Jeopardy 6 discussed and the need for 10: 00 - Dmah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Stx Callrng 6 ; Joker' s Wild 8, 10 , D1ck Van Dyke 13 large sized dresses and 10: 30 - Concentration J. IS, Phd Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10 , children's wear was noted. The Splil Second IJ. silver flatware recently purII 00 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10. Bewitched 6, IJ ; Sesame St 20 chased by the women was on 12 ·00 - Jackie Oblmger B, Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Braun's 50-50 display. Plans were made for Club 4. Password 6 , News 10. 13. 12 25 - CBS News 8. serving the Mowery weddmg 12 30 - J W's 3, 15, Spill Second 6. Search FOI' Tomorrow 8, 10. reception on June 2. Named to 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS. I 00 - News J; All My Ch ildren 6, IJ , Green Acres 10 ; Not for the committee were Mrs. Don Women Only 15 ; Secret Storm 8 Erwin, Mrs. Osby Martin, Miss 1 20 - Fash•ons in Sewrng J I 30- J On A Match J, 4, IS, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As The Hawley, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, World Turns B. I jUST ARRIVED! NEW SPRING Regular $12 & $14 Ladies' Slacks Sale '8 Polyes ter s and acrylics in all colo rs lOLA'S Ma m at Sycamore, Pomeroy This EUREKA ,2% Peak Hp. Cleaner Now With Brand New. ROTO-MATICe MOTOR DRIVEN 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 : Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Guiding L1ghl 8. 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, IS ; Dating Game 13, Edge of N1ghtB, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3. 4, 15. General Hospital 6, IJ; World Press 20; Love Splendored Th1ng 8, 10. 3· 30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15, One Life Ia Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10 ; Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 20 . Mer'V Griffin 8 4: 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13 , Fltntstones 6 , Merv Griffm 4 , Somerset 15, Sesame Street 20, 33 ; Movte " Bend of the Rtver " 10 4 30 - Petftcoaf Junction J; I love lucy 6, Otck Van Dyke 15 . MHSAlumni Carpet Attachmenll at decision point A meeting at the Meigs Junior High School Tuesday at Dan•el Boone 13 ; Gtlligan' s Island 8 7::W p.m. could very well 5 00 - Dan•el Boone 6. Mr. Rogers 20, 33 , Andy Griffith 15, determine whether there wtll Bonanza 3, 4, Hazel 8 5 30 - Elec . Co J3 . Gomer Pyle 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. be a 1973 reunion of Middleport Beverly Hillbillies 8 High School alumni. 5· 55 - Earl Nightingale IS Mrs. Jean Craig is asking - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13. 1S ; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St 20 . EVANGEUSTfC Services, 7 6·00Around that all interested alumni The Bend 33. p.m. each evening Sunday 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, B. 10. 15. Growing H1m Up 33 , I Dream of attend the meeting or if they Jeann ie 13. through Friday, Mar . 16. S. M. are unable to attend, advise 7 00 - What's My Line 8; I've Gol A Secret IJ ; Elec. Co 20 . Zonker , Wheeling, W. Va., her of thetr interest by Beat The Clock 4. News 6, 10, Untamed World 13. TV Honor Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, sent to Washington. D. C. speaking, at Reorganized Society 15 ; Truth or Consequences 3 telephone. membership chwrman, and Special recognition will be 7:JO - This Is Your Ule3, To Tell The Truth 6, Pme Is Righl8, Church of Jesus Christ of Mrs . Kathryn Knight, given to the local branch at the If a banquet and dance are 10. Beat The Clock 13 ; Great Decisions '7333 ; Lebanon Story 4: People & The Pressl5 , Old-Time F1ddlers' Con lest 20 to be held this year , Mrs. Craig treasuret, of the Middleport • state convention of the AAUW Latter Day Saints on Racme8 00 - Temperatures Rismg 6. 13; Maude B, 10. Book Beat J3 . reports, the first concern wtll Pomeroy Area Branch of the to be held in Columbus next Portland Road. 1 WEDNESDAY 8 ~~ H~~!~~v~;~ ~~:e~·;~;huo;:~!s"J~uu:n~r;~:·3;; ~ovie have to be financial. There is American Association of month. Otarter members not POMEROY • Middleport . "The Bail'' 6. 13. , . . .. . $63 in.the:!reasury, an ·amount t.~ University Woiiiln, latli" J)fevlously listed Were'" Mre. bions "ci~t{~oon Wednesday · 9 oo'-'' Benind lne Lines '2o. 33. ·'., not even adequate to handle the Saturday there are 50 'charter . Sibley Slack, Mrs . Jeanette ~ .' 9: 30 ~ Black Journ~ll :Ml, 33 ; Mov1e "Hawkms on Murder" 8, 10 Me1gs Inn. John Reece, OhiO 10· 00 Marcus Welby M D 6, IJ , News 20; America 3. 4, 15. expense of getting letters out to members of the newly Thomas, and Mrs. Carol Wolfe. Power Co. oubhc relations II 00 News 3, 4, B . 10, 13, 15 ; Truman Capote Inside San the alwnni. organized branch. Necessary The program development coordinator, speaker . Quentin 6, 13 . .. , . , .. Mrs. Craig advises that her credentials have already been conunittee headed by Mrs. - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mov1es Who s Got the Act1on POMEROY Ch ap ter 80• II · 30 "Because of You" 10. Jeanne Bowen, first vice Royal Arch Masons, staled I· 00 - Your Heallh 4: San Quentin : More Views from otside 6, efforts to reorganize the Alumni Association which did president, met Thursday mght conclave , Wednesday , 7:30 13·_ N . 1. 30 • ews 4. not have a reunion last year at the home of Mrs. Corrine p.m. Pomeroy Masonic will cease if more interest IS Lund to make plans for the Temple. not shown at the Tuesday mght meeting to be held March 27 at FIRST OF Pomeroy commeeting. 7::W p.m. at the Bradbury munity len~n servtces, 8 p.m SAME DAY School. SERVICE Wednesday at Trinity Church. During the meeting tl was Che Rev. Eddie Buffington FIRST BffiTHDAY In At 9-0ut At 5 decided that the president, TUPPERS PLAINS - The Use Our Free Parking Lot speaking; the Rev. Bill Perrin, Mrs. Fay Sauer, will send a presiding. Public mvited. first birthday of Bethany BY PAUL CRABTREE newsletter to aU members Suzann Arbaugh, daughter of QUARTERLY LUNCHEON Could anyone have a better place to grow up than a small Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, before that meeting, and inClub. 11 noon, home of Mrs. 116 E.lnd, Pomeroy cluded w11l be a charter town in Ohio ? I don't think so, although I can hear West Virginia Logan, was observed Sunday Ben Neutzling Wednesday. membership list. readers of this column alreadY shouting, "Heck, yes! How about at the home of her granda small town in West Virginia?" 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anyhow, that's where I was lucky enough to grow up, back in Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains. Also (or near ) a litUe place over the hill from Gallipolis called oak observing a birthday was the Hill. And for that reason, maybe, I feel kinship with Sherwood Jolm Arbaughs' daughter, Mrs. VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.• Anderson 's classic, "Winesburg, Ohio." Leah Jean Hawkins, Columof Gallipolis I can't be honest in any criticism of the work, because I ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING bus. Others attending were Mr. IN OUR identify with it too closely. Wmesburg could be anywhere on the and Mrs. Harold Parker. Davtd map, but it is mostly in the heart, whether you're an Ohio native and Jhonda, Coal Grove; Mrs "500 ROOM" or not. lily Lee Shultz, Donna Lee and ' A St. Patrick's Day party Iloved ll,thefirst time I read it when I was 19 or so. And I Serving Nitely Tiii!O P.M. was staged Thursday af- am overjoyed to see that not one, but two, adaptations of the Douglas, and Robert Linton, Columbus. Now ternoon by the American work are bemg transferred from print to the TV screen. Appeanng Legion Auxiliary of Drew In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE The first of these, !riel and low-budgeted, but with exWebster Post 39 for 20 veterans cellence, was rerun on WMUL-TV Saturday night. Its major flaw Appearing at the Southeastern Ohio is that it focused on only one or the stories, and stories-withinFriday Mental Health Center, Athens. stories, that give Winesburg its flavor and fullness. Appearing & Games were played with Amovie is being made of the Anderson story, and will appear Weekly Saturday prizes of candy bars, instant next fall, I understand. This one will star Jean Peters, herself a 8:30P.M. 9:00 P.M. coffee, cigarettes, jewelry, small-town Ohio native, who grew up and accomplished .that I Til Til toothpaste, and soap being small-town-girl dream of marrying the fabulously wealthy l:JOA.M. 2 A.M. awarded. The juniors of the Howard Hughes (and saying to heU with it alter several years). ~to Auxiliary sent handkerchiefs, U the producers don't mess around with the story too much, stamped stationery, mint cups it could be the next season's best TV movie. and gum . You see, or perhaps I should say that I see, Sherwood An· Patty Malone Sandwiches, cakes, oranges, derson is a faithful chronicler of life In a small Midwestern town, • homemade candy, and Kool- and he sou~! neither to sensationalize npr to romanticize what Aid were served . Mrs. Helen he saw. Billings distributed cigarettes He is a full light-year away from such writers as the late provided by Department of Grace Metalious, who peeked not only into the closets, but also Ohio, American Legion between the sheets, of "Peyton Place." Auxiliary. Going to Athens for But he's just as far away from such hokum-l!ustlers as Booth the party from the host ~it Tarkington, who looked at the same time and place through the were Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. eyes of a teenager -and got a teenager's starry-eyed notion of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Iva Powell, Mrs. Mary Martin, what it was like. and Mrs. Veda Davis. No, there is a bite to Anderson's stuff, because he sees the .....,_ _ _ _ _.........,.,..............,,_...,....,_...,_ _ _ _ _.....,....,....,....,~~:::~~ people of Winesburg in their proper perspective: Alternately f cruel and compassionate; bigoted and ,big-l!earted, often simultaneously; pious and p~tty on the one hand, and gregarious and generoll8 on the other - in brief, a microcosm of hwnan nature, beautifully told and unapologetically portrayed. . I loved the WMUL-TV version of Winesburg (shown first about a year ago), and I look forward to the handling of the story on commercial TV, to see how they manage it. For my money, Anderson ranked right up there with Dreiser, We Are The Only Store Thomas Wolfe the Elder, and Faulkner - at least when he wrote about Winesburg. Providing Complete and But then, I admitted that I'm not an impartial judge. A big piece of Winesburg ,i,$ a part of my being, and always will be, Accurate Reconb of because it is my heritage. NEW ROTO·MATIC"' Has a Giant 12-lnc~ Motorized Buler·Bar Brullt! AAUW has 50 members Power-Cleans All Carpet Naps ... and Adjusts Automatically Roto·Matic' has an extra motor of its own to spin that big brush deep down into the nap where the carpet-destroying dirt and grit are! ' All steel construction. Built to last. Carries 1ts own tools in handy TOOL-PAK• r--------------------, & THINGS Includes 7-plece deiUKe lool sel Takes super· s1ze disposable dusl bags ONLY V CMA Rating .88.H.P. SEE ROTO-MATIC" DEMONSTRATED '119'5 OUR STORE St. Patrick 's Ingels party is held Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS M -------3;;1 I J Name-------------------------------Address ------------------------------1 wheriyou think nbout it · itS a nice say I loVe you. ~dlcm • CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HAlt . COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WAL~ With He•vy Foam Rubber l'•d ~ 6~ ·$249 Includes· 12'x15' Living Rm · 9'x12' Bedroom .J'x12' Hall_ ONLY ' Quality 501 nylon carpeting with heavy foam rubber pad, Ul!<itf fil€~ hlt f in~tallation C~olce. of colors. All w9rk guaranteed . Set Wonde'fl Or81f tor lh1s buy. or free est1mate on any carpet Installation . ' RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4111 MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Science fair ,display Father's night to be observed. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday al Rutland Grade School ~mwn. Founde~ Day program by Etic Hart's sixth grade. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Chapler home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments; aU members urged to attend. POMEROY PTA, cultural arts display, skit on patriotism by Junior .American Legion Auxiliary, refreshments. TUFSDAY RACINE Firemen Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at 1 fu-e house. LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. Tuesday, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Entered apprentice degree to be conferred. All master masons invited. POMEROY United Methodist Church WSCS, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Robert Warner to have program, " Personal Mission ''. MEIGS County Minis~rial Assn., 9:30a .m. Tuesday at the Middleport First Baptist Church . Religious survey cards will be distributed. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the school. Program wUI feature Mrs. Ruby Vaughan speaking on the importance of PTA. Cultural arts exhibit will be displayed. Mrs. Yeauger re-elected ' about Ireland's freedom. Mr•. Helen Reynolds,rea<l a poem, "So Swift the Way" by Helen Steiner Rice, and Miss ~ranees ·Roush ' gave a reading, "Wishing for Sp-in g." Members responded to roll caU by naming an Irishman . Refreslunents were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Marvin KeUy, Mrs. EUa Mae Norton, Mrs. Alfred Roush, Mrs . Otester Erwin, Mrs. Harold l.ilhse, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Butcher, and M1ss Hysell. Safety belts, Include doctor & surgery expenses . outpatient diagnostic services (only game scheduled I Pl;1. . Television·Log Robinson's Oeaners Here are some of the 1mportant features of the Medicare Phoenix at Milwaukee . Social I Calendari SHIRT FINISHING Sen1or c1flzens here have an opportunity to enroll 1n a hospital and rest home program which works to fill the gaps in Medicare and protect you from the burden of ever. mcreasmg medical expenses FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE TO: CAPITOL INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO 4900 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Oh1o 44103 .1 :::: By Helen Hottel H. 73' " WENDELL GRATE ' YOUR PHARMACIST 1s liDrEliDD®!Vm()).~;;;J +++ Your Expense on Passing note: Is there a stupider comme~cial on television thilll the Old Milwaukee Beer spot, which shOws a couple of idiots / ' flying to a landing in a multi-engine<l jet plane out In the desert Prescription Medidne, somewhere, obviously a long way from Wisconsin, just to havP a couple of beers? Counting transportation costs, I would reckon \..----"'!'------..Yw;;;;;ii;;;;;iii;;;;;;;~;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w..,.~M...,_ the cost of those beers at about $1;118.25per bottlt. • \I ' Adverhsrng conlflbuled for !he pubt1c good in coopera11on wolh The'Adve•tisi ng Council, Nat 1onal Safely Council and lnternal,onal Newspaper Adverl istng Exec uttves �' 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12,19'13 4- The Da1!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., March 12,1973 Troop p_u llout NCAA debut successful is suspended SAIGON ( U PI) - The United States halted Withdrawal of troops from South Vietnam Sunday until North Vietnam and the Viet Cong carry out their promises to free more American POWs on Wednesday and disclose names of all remaming POWs they hold. "There will be no Phase 3 of the U. S withdrawal until the U. S. POWs due for release in Phase 3 m fact are released/' said MaJ . Gen. Gilbert Woodward, the chief American delegate to the Jomt Military Commtssion that arranges prisoner exchanges. lervened. . Under the Jan. 27 cease-lire agreement signed in Paris, all prisoners must go free by March 28. All foreign trqops also must leave South Vietnam by that date under the Pans agreement. The number of U. S. pnsoners scheduled to go free in Hanoi in the next phase of the exchange program was not announced. But sources said the Communists are expecled to release one-half of the 287 remaining military prisoners held in North Vietnamese camps. Moreover, he said, the with- There was no word on the release of 13 American civilians still in captivity. Communists have released 288 American servicemen and 11 civilians so far in two exchanges. About 7,11011 U. S. troops remain in South Vietnam. Woodward said that 70 per cent of the Amencan forces m South Vietnam when the ceasefire came into Ioree have left the country. He also sa1d that 82 per cent of the allied troops in Vietnam also were gone. The withdrawal and prisoner exchange~ were in~nded to run parallel, meaning that POWs would go free in about the same ratio as tryops were withdrawn . drawals would not go into Phase 4, the fmal round m the exchange program, "until the list of U.S. POWs scheduled lor release in Phase. 4 and the release date are provided lor lhe U. S." Woodward said Hanoi would disclose its list of American POWs today whtle the Viet Cong said it would hand over 1ts list Tuesday, but the Viet Cong did not say where or when it would hand over Its prisoners. The United States delayed its troop withdrawal program once before - on Feb. 28 when a dispute delayed the prisoner exchange program' until March 4. The impasse ended only alter President Nixon in- DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- Kentucky . Austin Peay made its first apJacksonville coach Tom pearance ever in an NCAA bas- · Wasdin, already a believer in ketball tournament Saturday Austin Peay's speed, said Kennight and escaped with a two- lucky," Wasdin aid. "They're point win over Jacksonville. too quick. They're the quickest Coach Lake Kelly took it in team we've played." stride. . Austm Peay blew a 47.J2 ''Just another night of Austin halfhme lead against JacksonPeay basketball," he swn- ville and needed a field goal by marlzed after the game, quick- freshman James "Fly" Wil· ly adding that he was Iiams with three seconds left to "anxious" to get at Kentucky, edge the Dolphins. the Governors' next tourney Tied 75-75 with Tl second!! opponent. left, Austin Peay took time out The Clarksville, Tenn., and worked the ball to school trimmed Jacksonville Williams who connected from 77-75 in the NCAA Mideast 12 feet. Williams finiShed with Regional first round, after 26 points. fifth-ranked Marquette ·had "We knew it was commg to stopped Miami (Ohio) n.fi2. Williams," Wasdin lamented. Austin Peay (22-5) meets "We had two men on him. But Kentucky ( 19-7) and Marquette you can only guard him from so 124-3) tangles with Indiana (19- many sides." Jacksonville 5) Thursday night in the Mid- finished with a 21-fi record. east semt-finals at Nashville, Marquette coacb AI McGuire Tenn. said he "still thinks Minnesota Kelly is optimistic about has the best team in the area," knocking off Kentucky, the but added that Indiana would Southeastern Conference be a tough opponent. champ. Troops Are Ready "Our game is running and I "Bobby Knight is Gen. Pal· think our quickness will make ton," he said of the Hoosier the difference against Ken- coach . "He'll have his troops lucky/' Kelly said. "We're ready." anxious to play them." Indiana ·won the Big Ten Quickest Team champiOnship and the NCAA The Austin Peay coach said tourney berth after Minnesota he grew up 60 miles from was upset by Northwestern Lexington, Ky. and had been a Saturday. Kentucky fan. Kelly was a Miami lost to Indiana ~ member of the 1955-.16 Georgia earlier this year, but coach Tech team that beat the Darrell Hedric refused to pick Wildcats and snapped a 129- the winner of the Marquettegame home winning streak for Indiana game. ' ;::;;:·:·:·:;:.:;:;~:·:·:·:~:;:::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::·:·:·=·==::::::::::::::::::!:>.=:=::-;:::::=:~~::::::::;:>,::::::::=::::::--..:::::::::::::~ ;:;; i:: Miami Trace AAA champion Coach Jan Satuffer's Miami champ1on Columbus South in Trace Panthers, South-Central Friday's AAA Regional opener League co-champions, upset at the Fairground Colisewn. Central Ohio League Coach Tom Cuppett 's powerhouse Chillicothe 43-40 to Cavaliers, who bowed out with capture the 1973 Class AAA a fine 111-4 season record, led District basketball cham- 14-12 after one period. pionship at Athens' ConThe Panthers exploded wr 16 vocation Center Saturday pomts in the second stanza and night. led 28-27 at halftime. The Panthers, now lli.fi on Miami Trace used a conthe year, earned the right to trolled offense and stingy meet Colwnbus City League defense the final two periods, outscoring CHS 8-6 m the third penod and holding the Cavs to a 7-7 be in t~ final stanza. Mark Bayless was the only Cav in double figures with 14 points. Pete Jones led the winners with 2Q pomts. Box score : Mrs. Mary E. Donahue, 95, of CHILLICOTHE (40) 91 Laurel St., London, formerly Beverly 3-2-8; Ray 3-2·8· Gat11H of Meigs County, died Salur· 1·0·2: RalzlaH 1-0-2; Bayless 6· day. She is survived by three 2 14; Gause 0-2-2; Blake 2-0-4: daughters, Mrs. Emma TOTALS 16-41-40. MIAMI TRACE (431 Gifford Brewer, Lucasville; Mrs. 0-0-0, Steinhauser 4 1-9; P. Sarah E. Pfarr, London; Mrs . Jones B-4-20; Reiber 1·0 2; M. Jones 2 2-6, Persinger 3-0-6. S~lla E. Thomas, Middleport; TOTALS 18-7-43 a son, Phillip, of Waterford; 28 By Quarters: 14 IJ 6 7- 40 grandchildren, several great- .Chillicothe Miami Trace 12 16 8 7- 43 grandchildren, and greatOfficials Neuman and grea !-grandchildren. Thompson. Friends may call at Rader Funeral Home in London from 7 to 9 tonight with funeral LODGE TO MEET services to be held there at 10 RACINE - Racine Lodge a. m. Tuesday. The Rev. Gordon Johnson will officiate. 461, F&AM, Will meet in Burial and graveside services regular sesston at 7:30 p. m. will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday Tuesday. Refreshments will be at the Beech Grove Cemetery served. All masler masons are inviled.· in Pomeroy. Mary Donahue died Saturday EV~RY TV~SDA~ W\6~T 1~ ~1'\ILY fiiW NIGHT ~,. evll.l7t~ c.tiH! J-----....---...... INGREDjBURGIBLEI Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. For Adults For Kids B1g Shef' French Fries Turnover and Large Soft Drm k Only Funburger ,. French Fries Small Soft Drink and Lollipop Only S1 50~ CHEF. ·GALLIPOLIS: 1503 EASTERN l AVE~~E ·=~>:· ~ .< ~'-~ !-:: ~ Today's snort P.a... de I 'L' • $; · 1 ;::; 1*~ J. ~ ~ ~ :::: the 24th victory against only three losses for Marquette. The Warriors' leading scorer, Larry McNeill, fouled out midway in the second hall after scoring 11 points. Ricb Hampton paced Miami with 21 points but Dave Elmer was the learn's only other player in double figures with 10. MIAMI (UPI) -The myth of the "Merry Mexican" is slowly evaporating. Lee Trevino, winner of two PGA tournaments in the last three weeks, is turning out to ' be a very serious guy when it comes to golf. He runs two miles a day, he bits 300 prac- to heat in wild West TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - One gets the impression after only a few moments in the Cincinnati Reds' training camp that this Is a team with three pitching staffs: the one that started the Howsam new Reds President TAMPA, Fla. (UP!)Francis L. Dale was expected to turn over the presidency of the Cincinnati Reds today to General Manager Bob Howsam when team stockholders held their annual meeting here. It also was rumored that Louis Nippert, one of the club's original stockholders, would become chairman of the board of directors. Howsam, who was named general manager when the Reds were purchased by a syndicate comprised primarily of we a It h Y Cinc inn a I i businessmen in the wmter of 1966, would not confirm the repo;t he would become the clubs president Sunday. but sm11ingly admtlted, "It would . be nice if it were to happen." Nippert, a member of the Gamble family that founded Procter and Gamble Co., became a majority stockholder recently in the Reds, owning 51 per cent of the stock. Dale, publisher of the Cincinnati Enquirer, formed the group which pw-hcased the club from William 0. DeWitt in 1966. At that time, the Enquirer owned 15 per cent of the stock. Since then the newspaper has sold aU of its holdings in the Nallonal League team. College Scores . 1972 season, the one that finished it and the one Manager Sparky Anderson and his players think they have. The Reds will win or lose the National League Western Division race this season depending on which one they really have. Sure, Johnny Bench's throwing arm may remain a questionmark throughout the 1973 season- or · even throughout the remainder of his career- but why open a Pandora's Box by trying to answer a question the doctors can't' They're going to have his bat no matter where he plays and that means they'll put all the offensive pressure on rivals needed to win a third pennant in four seasons. This is a class club with guys like Bench, Pete Rose, Bob Tolan, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, etc. The Reds don't buy that talk about their pitching staff, of course, and a guy like Ross Grimsley actually says they have a better staff than the Oakland Athletics. Ah yes, spring training- with its Florida sun, 2 'h-hour workouts, beautiful playing complexes and wall-to-wall .:!Wbittersreally is the best time in the life of a big league ball player. Strengths: A set team from 1972 erhaps improved olfenP Pro St4Jndings ABA Standings ' By United Press International East w. I. pet. g.b. Carol1na 53 24 68B Kentucky 50 27 .649 3 Virginia 3B 36 Sl4 13112 NY. 29 47 .382 23'12 Memphis 22 55 .286 31 West w. t. pel. g.b. Utah 49 25 .662 Indiana 45 30 .600 Denver 41 34 .547 Dallas 24 48 .3JJ San Diego 25 50 .3JJ Sunday's Resulls New York 120 Memphis 113 Kentucky 119 Denver B2 Indiana 115 Carolina 105 Utah 112 San Diego 101 I only games scheduled) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Boston Atlantic Division · w. I. pet. g.b. New York Buffalo Phil a 59 IJ .819 54 22 .711 7 21 50 .296 J7'1' 9 66 .120 51'1• Central Division Baltimore Atlanta Houston Cleveland w. I pet. g.b. 45 42 29 25 26 .6J4 31 .575 4 44 .397 17 46 .352 20 Western Conference Midwest Division w. 51 47 33 34 t. 22 26 J9 41 pel. 6'1'1 .644 .45B .453 g.b. 4 17'12 IB Milwaukee Chicago Detroit KC-Omaha Pacific: Division w. I. pet. g.b. Los Ang 5J 19 736 Gldn St 43 29 .597 10 Phoenix 33 39 .45B 20 Seattle 24 50 .324 J2 Portland 17 56 .2JJ J71f• Sunday's Resulls Boston 122 New York 107 Houston 12'1 Atlanta llB Los Angeles 141 Detrollll7 Golden State 97 Philadelphia 93 (only games scheduled) Monday's Games Helen Help Us. • Reds picked as team ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI)- Yogt Berra frequently is portrayed as a comical individual and the butt of dozens of funny stories. Those who portray him that way are dealing wtth Yogi Berra the legend,not really with Yogi Berra the man. There is nothing comical the way he manages the New York Mets. His job is anything but a joke to him and tf you spend any time with him at aU, you soon discover he isn't comical, he isn't amusing, he isn '!funny; he's all business and that means 100 per cent. Willie Mays found that out in a hurry Sunday when Berra fined him $1,11011, a day's pay, for being AWOL and missing a Mets' workout Saturday. "I did what I had to do," said Berra. "I'm not announcing what the fine was and that's alii have to say about it." Last year was not a good one for Yogi Berra or the Mels. Some people picked them to win and the Mets made them look good by opening up a 4 'k game lead in the National League East by June 1 but then the bricks collapsed, the roof fell in and it wasn't too long alter that the Mets began looking ahead for next year. This is next year. Right now. Yogi Berra cannot look ahead anymore. He knows he has to wm now. Success brings out the best and worst in people. NCAA Univ. D1v. Tournament It brought out the best in the Mets wben they astonished the I lSI round) baseball world, and themselves to a degree, by winning it all lour I East Regional) Penn 62 St. John's 61 years ago. Syracuse 83 Furman 82 It also brought out the worst m them. Providence 89 St. Joseph 76 They got a little greedy. They wanted more, more, more. (Mideast Regional) The fact that injuries crippled the club and contributed heavily Marquette 77 M1ami 62 to tis third place finish last year cuts little ice with those upstairs Austin Peay 77 Jacksonville 75 who run the Mets. . (Midwest Regional) The Mets want another winner, they practically insist on it, SW La. 102 Houston 89 particularly now that the rival Yankees are revving up their S.C 78 Texas Tech 70 motor and winning back the fans. !West Regional) When the Yankees sacked Berra in 1964, the knock on him was Ariz. St. 103 Okla Clly 78 he was too permissive, "too easy." In nine years, nothing much Long Beach Sl. B8 Weber Sf 7S has changed. Whether he actually is or not, people still say Yogi ACC Tournament N C St 76 Md. 74 is ''too easy.'' Yes, Yogi Berra uses different methods than Gil Hodges did. NCAA Coil. Div. Tournament (lsi round) Yes, he deals with the playersdifferenUy. Maybe that makes him (Mideast Regional) "easier," but what everyone seems to forget is that he snddenly Akron 49 Steubenville 47 was called upon to take over a ball club molded, schooled and (consolation) oriented by another man', and that no matter what he did he was Cheyney St. 70 Pha. Textile 63 bound to suffer by comparison. !Northeast RegionaH "It's very difficult to spank someone else's baby," says Tug Assumption 87 Bentley 85 I consolation! McGraw, the Mets' lefty relief ace who had his best season ever C W Post 79 Potsdam 75 last year. "That's the best comment I've heard on last spring's (Midwest Regional) switch from Gil to Yogi. People were saying Yogi was too lenient. Coe College 107 S.D. St. 104 I have never said tha\ because I don '!think he is. You know if you (consolation I stop and think about It, It's too bad athletes have to be SW Mo. Sf. 76 S. Colo. 62 disciplined, but it is something we've brought on ourselves." Regional) To a man, the Mets'players aU are fond of Yogi and they agree Tenn. (Southern Sl 62 SE La. 54 the public has the wrong conception of him. I consolation) UT Chat. '1'/ Transylvanla-Ky . "I don't think be is as easy going as people think he Is," says 86 Bud Harrelson. "I think last year possibly he might've let one or I Far West Regional) two things slide a litUe, but consider the circumstances under UC Riverside 61 Cal St-Bkrslld which he took over the club. He's gonna be tougher this year. You 54 can !!!II that already by what he's doing with oiu- weights. He has (consolalionl asmgned everyone a weight and he has already has told us if we San Diego 80 Pugel Sound 7J go over it, we'll be fined." ' MEAC Tournament Some of the other Mets have this to say about Berra as a N.C. A& T 86 Howard 62 manager. ECAC Tournailienl Ed Kranepool: "He took over a club that wasn •t his. Injuries Brooklyn Col. 70 Adelphi 54 were his downfall." I consolation I Cleon Jones: "Nobody has to box your ears to make you do Sacred Hearl 102 Upsala 8B good. Danny Murtaugh never did and neither does Bill Vlrdon. East Yogi is the same type, not stern. I didn't see anybody take ad- Sl Lawrence 67 Fredonia 36 · Unlon-NY 69 Albany St-NY 64 vantage of him. I saw the Same things happen last year as the E Nazarene 80 Kings 70 year before. I don't think what happened to our club happened South because Yogi was our manager." Vanderbill74 Miss Sl.70 Ken Boswell: "Some guys are gonna take advantage of a ---...manager no matter who he is. What are you gonna do to 'em? 'Midwest Run them around the park? Fine them? A manager Is limited in Ohio St . 102 Mich. 87 lnd 77 P4rdue 72 what he can do. You bencb some of these guys and you hurt the Northwestern 79 Minn. 74 ball club." · Mich. 51.79 Wis. 78-ot Kan. St. 76 Colo. 66 J1m Beauchamp : "For my own pe~sonal standpoint, there •s a 'ljo. 86 Neb. 70 . btg difference between playing for Yogi and Gil. I was much Iowa Sl. 89 Kansas 65 ' more te~~se with Gil 1111d a lot more relaxed with Yogi. 1 don't N Mex . 72 Wichita St. 66 Iowa 9J Ill. 76 think Yogi is too easy at all. I like playing for him . He reminds , Okla. 86 Okla St. 7B me of Red &:hoendienst. They're similar in many ways. Both feel . West that you're a man, not a hoy. They treat you that way, but if you UCLA 76 USC 56 need a kirk in t.he p;~nts . holh know how lodo that , too." Ore 8B Oro St. 87 l I 4 By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ::;, :::: '/l :~: ] .,::;l_ "Marquette is very physical and quck imd their starting five was better this year than two years ago," said Hedric, whose Redskins lost to the Warriors in the 1971 NCAA tourney. Sophomore Maurice Lucas score«< 24 points and senior George Frazier added 20 in Saturday's win over Miami, Trevino captures Doral totlrnament sively by the addition of Richie Scheinblwn from Kansas City. Bench and Perez supply the Morgan and Tolan the unrelenting short · range hitting and runnirig pressure on rivals. Defense is top-11otch despite shuttle system at shortstop with Darrel Chaney and Dave Concepcion. Clay Carroll, Tom Hall and Pedro Borbon form very strong bullpen. Weaknesses: Recent Cincinnati starting pitching rotations don't roll as many innings as stalls of most pennant-contenders, placing unusual pressure oo the bullpen. Should Bench have to be shifted to another position, regular catcher would be Bill Plununer, a player of unproven stature. New Faces: Scheinblum hit .300 lor Kansas City last season and probably will be regular r1ght fielder. If not, there's always highly-capable Cesar Geronimo. Roger Nelson, 11-fi with a 2.08 earned run average for Kansas City last season, could be the pitcher who stabilizes the entire staff. Comment: The team to beat in the West. It should be a good fight with the Houston Astros Avery good club but it did lose to Baltimore in the 1970 World Series, finish fourth in the NL West in 1971 and then lose to Oakland m the 1972 World Series. !ice balls daily, he hasn't had a drink since July and now he says he's a nervous golfer. "I know everybody calls me 'happy-go-lucky' and things like that, but I'm a nervous player - 1 think I'm just as nervous BS anyone on the tour," sai«< Trevino after firing a 1-underpar 71 Sunday for a one.,stroke win In the $150,11011 Dora I Eastern golf tournament with 276. The stocky Mexican-American, who won the Jackie Gleason Inverrary Classic two weeks ago, had plenty of reason to be nervous Sunday. He had to fight off late challenges from Australian Bruce Crampton and Tom Weiskopf, who lied for second. Trevino, who led by four strokes at the end of the first three rounds of the Dora! event, looked up at the scoreboard after the 14th hole and discovered Crampton had tied him . Crampton, birdeymg four of the first live holes, shot a 65the day's best round. He had a shot at the title right up until the final hole. But Trevino put him away with birdies on the 15th and 16th holes-<Jn charging birdie putts of 2Q and Iii feet, both of which hit the cup, bounced up and dropped in. "I seem to play better when I'm tied or a shot ahead or a shot behind - when the chips are down," he said. "I'm not a good front-runner ." Nobody argued with him.llis two birdies put him two strokes up on Crampton and Weiskopf and he prompUy bogeyed the next hole-the par four 17th. Coming up to the 18th with a one-&!ot lead, he said: "I kept telling myself I wasn 'I going to give this tournament away." He didn 't. Trevino hit the green, but 80 feet short of the cup. He putted to two feet, sank it and collected the $30,11011 first prize . MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT ENROLLMENT OPENING HERE Dear Helen: I am a 25-year-old man who loves his wife and two children, though we are !!fparated. She wouldn'! leave her mother and move into an apartment ol our own. She insisted that I be like her father, who jumps when the women whisper. I wouldn 'l budge and when she couldn't order me around, she'd go wild. I came home one day to find all my clothes sitting outside the door. So I struck her during a heated argument, for which I'm sorry. She now says she doesn't love me or any man, and stop bothering her. How can. I get her and my children back? F1JTURE SUICIDE CASE Dear F.: So stop bothering her! Your wife may change her tune when she realizes you've stopped dancing to II. When - and if -she comes to you, make sure she'll leave Mama behind. U - and when- she doesn't show, weD, perhaps you are so much alike you'd never have made it together. - H. +++ Dear Helen: My wife thinks daily "regularity" is mandatory. She won't let our daughter go Ia school in the morning until she's had her B.M. It's enough to make any kid constipated. Ours often ends up in tears, stays home aU day and then gets doses with a laxative. i tell my wife that people are different, and let the kid alone, but she won't listen. Help!- TALKING TO ASTONE WALL Dear TTSW: Talk to your doctor, who may be able to break down that stone waU. I hope so before your daughter develops traumas! - . &ster projects planned by club Easter projects were planned during the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club held at the club house and hosted by Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore. Mrs. Judy Potter pre&ded at the · meeting and gave the treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Don Mullins. Mrs. GUmore gave a report of the previous meeting. A birthday gift was there for Mrs. Mullins. Mrs. Nettie Boyer furnished the item for the auction held IN HOSPITAL BENEFITS FROM550TOIIOODAILYFORJ6l DAYS -You Selecl The Amount You NeedPLUS CONVALESCENT HOME BENEFITS Supplemenl elssued at any age, no one foo old . No health requirements Protects you for any cond1t 1on you now have Even covers CANCER, STROKES. HEART CONDITION. DIABETES or any other illness immediately BENEFIT EFFECTIVE ON ENROLLMENT DATE- NO WAITING PERIODS Guaranteed renewable for life, can never be cancelled by the company. Licensed by the Stale ol Oh1o. Good anywhere '- anywhere Medicare Is accepted the Medicare Supplement is accepted. Pays in add1l1on to any coverage you now have. All benef1ts pa1d to you . Underwntten by Capitol Insurance Company of Ohio, founded In 19J8 APDITIONAL BENEFITS AVAILABLE each month and Mrs. Ann Browning was named to provide it for next month. There will also be a grab bag auction at that meeting. Mrs. Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Janice Neutzling will host the next meeting. The St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out in Coe salad course served by Mrs. McKnight and Mrs. Gilmore . Attendmg besides those named were Mrs . F1o Strickland, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Joan Hoffman , Mrs. Shirley Baity, and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Mrs. Norman Yeauger was Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. Monday March 12, 1973 rt-<!lected president of the Clyda Allensworth. 6·00 - News J, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6. News IJ, Around the Phtlalhea Society of the Acknowledged at the Bend JJ; Sesame Sl. 20. Middleport <lll!fch of Otrtst at meeting was a donation from 6·JO - ABC News 6; CBS News B, 10; I Dream of Jeannie IJ ; a meeting Thursday night at Mts. Cathryn Ervin. Reported News J. 4. 15; Insight JJ. 7:00 - Beatthe Clock 4. News 6, 10; Circus IJ ; What's My Line the church. Ill were Mrs. Ellie Mont8; Sainl15: Elec. Co 70; Read Your Way Up 3J ; Conquesta J. Other officers for the year gomeroy , Mrs. Harry 7:JO - To Tell the Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Traffic Court 10: Lebanon Story 4. Earthkeeping 20; Mov1e "Son ol S~nbad" are Mrs. Denver Rice, VIce Houdashelt, Darlene Quivey, IJ; EpiSode Act 1on JJ ; Bobby Goldsboro 10. president ; Mrs . Lena Walter Boyer , Mrs. Floyd 8.00 - Rowan & Marlm 's Laugh-In 3. 4. 15 . Gunsmoke 8, 10; McKinley, secretary i Mrs . Boyer, Mrs. Rice, M1ss Mabel Jacques Cousteau 6; Advocates 20. 33. 9.00 - Here's Lucy B, 10; Mov1e "The Best Man " 3, 4, 15; Old Raymond Stewart, ass!Slant Hysell, L. R. Wiley , Harry Fa1thful 6, 13. • secretary; Mrs. Martha McGuffin, Mrs Audrey Swett, 9 JO - Dons Dav 10. Beal-20 J3. 10 00-News 20 ; Bill Cosby 8, 10 : Cap1tol Beat 3J: Makmg Good Childs, treasurer; Miss Mrs Ira Butcher. In America 6, IJ. Mildred Hawley and Mrs. Mrs. George Meinhart had 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 Grace Hawley, flower chair- devotions usmg an article " oo - News J, 4. 6, 8. 10, 13. 15. Ch'ld 'II 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS; Honeymoon Suite 6, 13 ; Movies man; Mrs. 1 s, vam a "Feelmg Sorry for Yourself " "The Marcus Nelson Murders" 8; "One Fool in Hell" 10. · cbairman; arid Mrs. Chester Mrs. Margaret Lallance, Mrs. 1·00 - Focus on Columbus 4; News IJ. Erwin, p~'anisl. Miss Hawley Beulah Roush, Mrs . Allens2 00 - N~ws 4 will cooduct the IJISlaUation worth and Miss Hawley were TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973 6:00 - Sunnse Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. ceremony at the April meeting appomted to examme articles 6: 15 - Farm Report IJ; Farmtime 10 which will be preceded by a stored m the church basement 6· 25 - Paul Harvey 1J. d d' h din e Mrs and determine what is to be 6 30 - Coluumbus Today 4; Bible Answers B; Concern & covere IS • n r. · Comment 10; Faith For Today IJ. Betty Cline and Mrs. Grace kept and what IS to be 6 45 - Corncob Reoort 3. Hawley will prepare the tables. distarded. 6 55 - Take Five for Ule 15. . Mrs . Edgar Re>nolds 7 00 - Today J, 4 15; CBS News B, 10. News 6. Fllnlstones IJ. Dining the meeting it was 7 30 - Sleepy Jel'ters 8, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwinkle reported that the $5 monthly presented the program using a IJ; Popeye 10. contributions to the Metgs St. Patrick's Day theme. She e· 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame Street 33; Lassie 6 Community School has been gave a story of St. Patnck, and B 30 - Jack LaLanne IJ : Romper Room B; New Zoo Revue 6 ' accumulated 1111\U now the 9 00 _ Paul Di xon 4: Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6 . school has $135 which will be Friendly Junction 10 , Capt Kangaroo 8; A. M. 3. Or. Ktldare used to purchase a camera. IJ The clothing bank was 9:JO - To Tell The TrulhJ ; Jeopardy 6 discussed and the need for 10: 00 - Dmah Shore 3, 15; Columbus Stx Callrng 6 ; Joker' s Wild 8, 10 , D1ck Van Dyke 13 large sized dresses and 10: 30 - Concentration J. IS, Phd Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10 , children's wear was noted. The Splil Second IJ. silver flatware recently purII 00 - Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life 8, 10. Bewitched 6, IJ ; Sesame St 20 chased by the women was on 12 ·00 - Jackie Oblmger B, Jeopardy 3, 15 , Bob Braun's 50-50 display. Plans were made for Club 4. Password 6 , News 10. 13. 12 25 - CBS News 8. serving the Mowery weddmg 12 30 - J W's 3, 15, Spill Second 6. Search FOI' Tomorrow 8, 10. reception on June 2. Named to 12 55 - NBC News 3, IS. I 00 - News J; All My Ch ildren 6, IJ , Green Acres 10 ; Not for the committee were Mrs. Don Women Only 15 ; Secret Storm 8 Erwin, Mrs. Osby Martin, Miss 1 20 - Fash•ons in Sewrng J I 30- J On A Match J, 4, IS, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As The Hawley, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, World Turns B. I jUST ARRIVED! NEW SPRING Regular $12 & $14 Ladies' Slacks Sale '8 Polyes ter s and acrylics in all colo rs lOLA'S Ma m at Sycamore, Pomeroy This EUREKA ,2% Peak Hp. Cleaner Now With Brand New. ROTO-MATICe MOTOR DRIVEN 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 : Newlywed Game 13, Mike Douglass 6, Guiding L1ghl 8. 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, IS ; Dating Game 13, Edge of N1ghtB, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3. 4, 15. General Hospital 6, IJ; World Press 20; Love Splendored Th1ng 8, 10. 3· 30 - Return to Peyton Place J, 4, 15, One Life Ia Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 10 ; Maggie & The Beautiful Machine 20 . Mer'V Griffin 8 4: 00 - Mister Cartoon 3, Love American Style 13 , Fltntstones 6 , Merv Griffm 4 , Somerset 15, Sesame Street 20, 33 ; Movte " Bend of the Rtver " 10 4 30 - Petftcoaf Junction J; I love lucy 6, Otck Van Dyke 15 . MHSAlumni Carpet Attachmenll at decision point A meeting at the Meigs Junior High School Tuesday at Dan•el Boone 13 ; Gtlligan' s Island 8 7::W p.m. could very well 5 00 - Dan•el Boone 6. Mr. Rogers 20, 33 , Andy Griffith 15, determine whether there wtll Bonanza 3, 4, Hazel 8 5 30 - Elec . Co J3 . Gomer Pyle 13. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. be a 1973 reunion of Middleport Beverly Hillbillies 8 High School alumni. 5· 55 - Earl Nightingale IS Mrs. Jean Craig is asking - News3, 4, 8, 10, 13. 1S ; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St 20 . EVANGEUSTfC Services, 7 6·00Around that all interested alumni The Bend 33. p.m. each evening Sunday 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, B. 10. 15. Growing H1m Up 33 , I Dream of attend the meeting or if they Jeann ie 13. through Friday, Mar . 16. S. M. are unable to attend, advise 7 00 - What's My Line 8; I've Gol A Secret IJ ; Elec. Co 20 . Zonker , Wheeling, W. Va., her of thetr interest by Beat The Clock 4. News 6, 10, Untamed World 13. TV Honor Mrs . Bernice Carpenter, sent to Washington. D. C. speaking, at Reorganized Society 15 ; Truth or Consequences 3 telephone. membership chwrman, and Special recognition will be 7:JO - This Is Your Ule3, To Tell The Truth 6, Pme Is Righl8, Church of Jesus Christ of Mrs . Kathryn Knight, given to the local branch at the If a banquet and dance are 10. Beat The Clock 13 ; Great Decisions '7333 ; Lebanon Story 4: People & The Pressl5 , Old-Time F1ddlers' Con lest 20 to be held this year , Mrs. Craig treasuret, of the Middleport • state convention of the AAUW Latter Day Saints on Racme8 00 - Temperatures Rismg 6. 13; Maude B, 10. Book Beat J3 . reports, the first concern wtll Pomeroy Area Branch of the to be held in Columbus next Portland Road. 1 WEDNESDAY 8 ~~ H~~!~~v~;~ ~~:e~·;~;huo;:~!s"J~uu:n~r;~:·3;; ~ovie have to be financial. There is American Association of month. Otarter members not POMEROY • Middleport . "The Bail'' 6. 13. , . . .. . $63 in.the:!reasury, an ·amount t.~ University Woiiiln, latli" J)fevlously listed Were'" Mre. bions "ci~t{~oon Wednesday · 9 oo'-'' Benind lne Lines '2o. 33. ·'., not even adequate to handle the Saturday there are 50 'charter . Sibley Slack, Mrs . Jeanette ~ .' 9: 30 ~ Black Journ~ll :Ml, 33 ; Mov1e "Hawkms on Murder" 8, 10 Me1gs Inn. John Reece, OhiO 10· 00 Marcus Welby M D 6, IJ , News 20; America 3. 4, 15. expense of getting letters out to members of the newly Thomas, and Mrs. Carol Wolfe. Power Co. oubhc relations II 00 News 3, 4, B . 10, 13, 15 ; Truman Capote Inside San the alwnni. organized branch. Necessary The program development coordinator, speaker . Quentin 6, 13 . .. , . , .. Mrs. Craig advises that her credentials have already been conunittee headed by Mrs. - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mov1es Who s Got the Act1on POMEROY Ch ap ter 80• II · 30 "Because of You" 10. Jeanne Bowen, first vice Royal Arch Masons, staled I· 00 - Your Heallh 4: San Quentin : More Views from otside 6, efforts to reorganize the Alumni Association which did president, met Thursday mght conclave , Wednesday , 7:30 13·_ N . 1. 30 • ews 4. not have a reunion last year at the home of Mrs. Corrine p.m. Pomeroy Masonic will cease if more interest IS Lund to make plans for the Temple. not shown at the Tuesday mght meeting to be held March 27 at FIRST OF Pomeroy commeeting. 7::W p.m. at the Bradbury munity len~n servtces, 8 p.m SAME DAY School. SERVICE Wednesday at Trinity Church. During the meeting tl was Che Rev. Eddie Buffington FIRST BffiTHDAY In At 9-0ut At 5 decided that the president, TUPPERS PLAINS - The Use Our Free Parking Lot speaking; the Rev. Bill Perrin, Mrs. Fay Sauer, will send a presiding. Public mvited. first birthday of Bethany BY PAUL CRABTREE newsletter to aU members Suzann Arbaugh, daughter of QUARTERLY LUNCHEON Could anyone have a better place to grow up than a small Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh, before that meeting, and inClub. 11 noon, home of Mrs. 116 E.lnd, Pomeroy cluded w11l be a charter town in Ohio ? I don't think so, although I can hear West Virginia Logan, was observed Sunday Ben Neutzling Wednesday. membership list. readers of this column alreadY shouting, "Heck, yes! How about at the home of her granda small town in West Virginia?" 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anyhow, that's where I was lucky enough to grow up, back in Arbaugh, Tuppers Plains. Also (or near ) a litUe place over the hill from Gallipolis called oak observing a birthday was the Hill. And for that reason, maybe, I feel kinship with Sherwood Jolm Arbaughs' daughter, Mrs. VISIT THE HOLIDAY INN •.• Anderson 's classic, "Winesburg, Ohio." Leah Jean Hawkins, Columof Gallipolis I can't be honest in any criticism of the work, because I ENJOY AN ELEGANT EVENING OF DINING bus. Others attending were Mr. IN OUR identify with it too closely. Wmesburg could be anywhere on the and Mrs. Harold Parker. Davtd map, but it is mostly in the heart, whether you're an Ohio native and Jhonda, Coal Grove; Mrs "500 ROOM" or not. lily Lee Shultz, Donna Lee and ' A St. Patrick's Day party Iloved ll,thefirst time I read it when I was 19 or so. And I Serving Nitely Tiii!O P.M. was staged Thursday af- am overjoyed to see that not one, but two, adaptations of the Douglas, and Robert Linton, Columbus. Now ternoon by the American work are bemg transferred from print to the TV screen. Appeanng Legion Auxiliary of Drew In The PADDLE WHEEL LOUNGE The first of these, !riel and low-budgeted, but with exWebster Post 39 for 20 veterans cellence, was rerun on WMUL-TV Saturday night. Its major flaw Appearing at the Southeastern Ohio is that it focused on only one or the stories, and stories-withinFriday Mental Health Center, Athens. stories, that give Winesburg its flavor and fullness. Appearing & Games were played with Amovie is being made of the Anderson story, and will appear Weekly Saturday prizes of candy bars, instant next fall, I understand. This one will star Jean Peters, herself a 8:30P.M. 9:00 P.M. coffee, cigarettes, jewelry, small-town Ohio native, who grew up and accomplished .that I Til Til toothpaste, and soap being small-town-girl dream of marrying the fabulously wealthy l:JOA.M. 2 A.M. awarded. The juniors of the Howard Hughes (and saying to heU with it alter several years). ~to Auxiliary sent handkerchiefs, U the producers don't mess around with the story too much, stamped stationery, mint cups it could be the next season's best TV movie. and gum . You see, or perhaps I should say that I see, Sherwood An· Patty Malone Sandwiches, cakes, oranges, derson is a faithful chronicler of life In a small Midwestern town, • homemade candy, and Kool- and he sou~! neither to sensationalize npr to romanticize what Aid were served . Mrs. Helen he saw. Billings distributed cigarettes He is a full light-year away from such writers as the late provided by Department of Grace Metalious, who peeked not only into the closets, but also Ohio, American Legion between the sheets, of "Peyton Place." Auxiliary. Going to Athens for But he's just as far away from such hokum-l!ustlers as Booth the party from the host ~it Tarkington, who looked at the same time and place through the were Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. eyes of a teenager -and got a teenager's starry-eyed notion of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Iva Powell, Mrs. Mary Martin, what it was like. and Mrs. Veda Davis. No, there is a bite to Anderson's stuff, because he sees the .....,_ _ _ _ _.........,.,..............,,_...,....,_...,_ _ _ _ _.....,....,....,....,~~:::~~ people of Winesburg in their proper perspective: Alternately f cruel and compassionate; bigoted and ,big-l!earted, often simultaneously; pious and p~tty on the one hand, and gregarious and generoll8 on the other - in brief, a microcosm of hwnan nature, beautifully told and unapologetically portrayed. . I loved the WMUL-TV version of Winesburg (shown first about a year ago), and I look forward to the handling of the story on commercial TV, to see how they manage it. For my money, Anderson ranked right up there with Dreiser, We Are The Only Store Thomas Wolfe the Elder, and Faulkner - at least when he wrote about Winesburg. Providing Complete and But then, I admitted that I'm not an impartial judge. A big piece of Winesburg ,i,$ a part of my being, and always will be, Accurate Reconb of because it is my heritage. NEW ROTO·MATIC"' Has a Giant 12-lnc~ Motorized Buler·Bar Brullt! AAUW has 50 members Power-Cleans All Carpet Naps ... and Adjusts Automatically Roto·Matic' has an extra motor of its own to spin that big brush deep down into the nap where the carpet-destroying dirt and grit are! ' All steel construction. Built to last. Carries 1ts own tools in handy TOOL-PAK• r--------------------, & THINGS Includes 7-plece deiUKe lool sel Takes super· s1ze disposable dusl bags ONLY V CMA Rating .88.H.P. SEE ROTO-MATIC" DEMONSTRATED '119'5 OUR STORE St. Patrick 's Ingels party is held Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS M -------3;;1 I J Name-------------------------------Address ------------------------------1 wheriyou think nbout it · itS a nice say I loVe you. ~dlcm • CARPET SPECIAL 2 ROOMS AND HAlt . COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL TO WAL~ With He•vy Foam Rubber l'•d ~ 6~ ·$249 Includes· 12'x15' Living Rm · 9'x12' Bedroom .J'x12' Hall_ ONLY ' Quality 501 nylon carpeting with heavy foam rubber pad, Ul!<itf fil€~ hlt f in~tallation C~olce. of colors. All w9rk guaranteed . Set Wonde'fl Or81f tor lh1s buy. or free est1mate on any carpet Installation . ' RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-4111 MONDAY RIVERVIEW PTA, Monday, March 12, 7:30 p.m. Science fair ,display Father's night to be observed. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday al Rutland Grade School ~mwn. Founde~ Day program by Etic Hart's sixth grade. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Chapler home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments; aU members urged to attend. POMEROY PTA, cultural arts display, skit on patriotism by Junior .American Legion Auxiliary, refreshments. TUFSDAY RACINE Firemen Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at 1 fu-e house. LEWIS MANLEY American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F. and A.M. Tuesday, 7:30 at the Masonic Temple. Entered apprentice degree to be conferred. All master masons invited. POMEROY United Methodist Church WSCS, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Robert Warner to have program, " Personal Mission ''. MEIGS County Minis~rial Assn., 9:30a .m. Tuesday at the Middleport First Baptist Church . Religious survey cards will be distributed. SYRACUSE Elementary PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the school. Program wUI feature Mrs. Ruby Vaughan speaking on the importance of PTA. Cultural arts exhibit will be displayed. Mrs. Yeauger re-elected ' about Ireland's freedom. Mr•. Helen Reynolds,rea<l a poem, "So Swift the Way" by Helen Steiner Rice, and Miss ~ranees ·Roush ' gave a reading, "Wishing for Sp-in g." Members responded to roll caU by naming an Irishman . Refreslunents were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Meinhart, Mrs. Marvin KeUy, Mrs. EUa Mae Norton, Mrs. Alfred Roush, Mrs . Otester Erwin, Mrs. Harold l.ilhse, Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Butcher, and M1ss Hysell. Safety belts, Include doctor & surgery expenses . outpatient diagnostic services (only game scheduled I Pl;1. . Television·Log Robinson's Oeaners Here are some of the 1mportant features of the Medicare Phoenix at Milwaukee . Social I Calendari SHIRT FINISHING Sen1or c1flzens here have an opportunity to enroll 1n a hospital and rest home program which works to fill the gaps in Medicare and protect you from the burden of ever. mcreasmg medical expenses FOR FREE INFORMATION WRITE TO: CAPITOL INSURANCE COMPANY OF OHIO 4900 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Oh1o 44103 .1 :::: By Helen Hottel H. 73' " WENDELL GRATE ' YOUR PHARMACIST 1s liDrEliDD®!Vm()).~;;;J +++ Your Expense on Passing note: Is there a stupider comme~cial on television thilll the Old Milwaukee Beer spot, which shOws a couple of idiots / ' flying to a landing in a multi-engine<l jet plane out In the desert Prescription Medidne, somewhere, obviously a long way from Wisconsin, just to havP a couple of beers? Counting transportation costs, I would reckon \..----"'!'------..Yw;;;;;ii;;;;;iii;;;;;;;~;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w..,.~M...,_ the cost of those beers at about $1;118.25per bottlt. • \I ' Adverhsrng conlflbuled for !he pubt1c good in coopera11on wolh The'Adve•tisi ng Council, Nat 1onal Safely Council and lnternal,onal Newspaper Adverl istng Exec uttves �,. BARNEY 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• March 12, 1973 Se~tinel Cla.~sifieds Notice heifers . For Motor Co. QUALITY information write, Jim Westfall , Rl . 2, Box 1~70 115, Spencer, W. Va . or call 116~5 OODGE POLAR A 4-door. fa ctory air, V-8 engine, automa tic t ransmission. ~~er s~ eerlng & bra kes, good white-wall -tires, white 927-2104. 3-12-5/c f1n1sh, v1nyl top, radio, clean inside . 1~69 Found CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Stat ion wagon, locally owned & clean inside & out. · V-8 engin~. automat ic tra nsmi ssion·, power steering, power brakes. luggage rack, green vinyl inter ior with white FOUNO In Hartford, shaggy white poodle wearing red col lar. Phone 882-2592. 3-12-31c finisl'1. Radio and all the extras. good fires. _clean v1nyl mterlor, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln . Pomeroy Motor Co. 12 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be inform ed of the func - tions of your government are \18 62 +KJ9 "'AQ75 North ..,South vu lnerable West North East South Pass Pass ·Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pas~; 1N.T. 34 4+ 5"' Pass Opening lead-¥ 4 By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : " How about some articles on match point duplicate . We have been neg · lecting it for some tim e." 0 s w a I d : "As o starter there is a lot of luck in that game . You just can't win if your opponents don't he I p you out by making mistakes . In addition, there is a tre· mendous luck factor in your bidding. Here is a good ex· ample.H J im : "North and South should be very proud of their bidding if the game were rubber bridge: They inves ti · gated slam possibiliti es a nd finally reached the one ironclad contract. The defenders helped themselv es to th e first two tricks and that was a ll ." Oswald: "Shift the East hand to the \Vest and they would get a very good duph· cate score also. A h ear t w o u I d be opened against three no-trump and a n y three no-trllmp bidder would be down one." Jim : "With the cards as actually dealt, the So uth players who rebid three no· trump over three diamonds made all 13 tricks . West made his normal lead of the fourth best club and declare r collected two club s, seven diamonds and lour spades ." Oswald : "L ucky, but typical of match point play. " {NEWSPA PER ENTERPIUSE A$$N . ) The bidding has been : West 2 North + 1. .East South Dble ? Pass Pass You, South hold : • AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 .KQ107 embodied in publi c notices . In that self.governm ent charges all cilizens to be inform ed ; this newspaper vrges every citizen to read and s. ludy thes.e notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seek ing further information , to exercise th eir right of access to pub l ic re cords and public meetings . Dat ed : March ·s, 1973 . La r ry Spencer Clerk ol Courts , Meig s County Common Pleas Cour t 131 5, 12, 19, 26, 14) 2, 9, 61 PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Se al ed bids will be r eCeived by the Meig s Community School before April 2 tor a 9 passenger C h"ev r ol e t S u.burban Travelogue. Th is can be seen at ~ the Me igs Coun t y~ -Gara Qe at Rock Springs where It is J)arked outs ide the bu i l.din"g . Th is. ":ehl cH~ · wll l be sold " as is," . The School re ser ... es !he rlgt1't to accept or reje ct any or all bids . Bi.ds· may be sent to Mr'S. ,Jean ~tell a. Thom .as , 784 Chestnut 5 ~," MiddlePort . I . ( 3 ) 17, 19 ,' 26 ( 4) 2, 4I C WMP0/1390 ·· . ' ., . ' '. ON YOUR DIAL . In · 1!1\13, the House of Representalives voted !.o grant . Former British Prime Minister Sir Winston Ch~rchill hon!'J'ary U.S. citi ze nship. · · Ash Street Middleport near park; phone 992-5443. _ __ _ _ _ __:1.:._: · 7-llc Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, hogs , sheep . Rea sona ble charge. Call 245·5514. 2-28-301c BUY YOUR FERTILIZER For Rent J ARNOLD BROTHERS Murray 454 ; Donna Hatfield 441. Women ' s high game Donna · Hatfield 191 ; Delores Hensley 184. ~ ' 3-4-llc - - -- - - For Sale HUMIDIFIERS Women ' s high ser ies - _Bart We talk to You like ·a perSon.. .. Th'e Pub lisher reserves lhe WHY WAIT phone ·985-3554. Furnace Controls Local Bowling r-"-----·:.·- ---- INFORMATION j)EADLINES • 5 P.M . D!'y Before Publication Monday Dead~ln e ' 9 a .m , Cancellation - Corrections Will be ace'epted until 9 a .m . tot Day of.Publlcation REGULATIONS ~·HEll" HEATING & OOOLING NOTICE To Mary V. Kesterson , whose ~ddress is unknown and cannot with reasonabl e diligence be TOOA Y'S QUESTION You double and your partner ascertained ; you are hereby notified that you have been bids two hearts. East passes. named Defendant in a lega l What do you do now? act ion ent itled Fred c. Kesterson , Plalnt lll , vs. Mary Answer tomorrow V. ,K esterson , Defendant. This ac t 1on has been assigned Case No . 15,2 13, and Is pending in the Cou r t of Common Pleas , Meigs County , Pomeroy , Oh io, 45769 The ob iec t of the Comp laint 1S tor divorce and su ch other relief as mav be lust and proper . You are r equired to answer Pomeroy Bowling Lanes th e Complain t within 28 days Early Thursdoy Mixed after the last publication of this League notice , which w ill be published MarchB, 1?73 once each week for Si)( con · secutlve week s. The l ast Standings Pis. publi cation wilt be mad e April Team Lucky Strikers 52 9, 197 3 and the 28 days tor an swer wi ll commen ce on that Mr. and Mrs . 44 date . Alley Cats · 40 In cas e of your failur e to Four Jokers 32 answer or oth erwise r espond as Allin the F amity 24 required by the Oh io Ru les of Them and Us 24 Civil Procedure , judgment by Team high series - Lucky default will be r endered aQainsl you for the r elief demanded in Str ikers 2157 ; Alley Cats 2090. th e Com plaint. Team high game - Lucky Men's high game - Ken Longstreth 214; George Korn 2C4. WANT AO.S Notice 121 12, 19, 26131 5, 12, 19, 26. available .' Phone 992-7755 . Electro Hygiene Co. 3-7-61c 1966 V.W., good cond iti on , has new m otor and tires; phone 985 -3561 or contact Jim 121 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Heat on at Meigs Equipment, Hygiene New Demonstra tor s 3· 11-31p has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; shampooing carpet. Only with or without new 12 fl. $27.50 cash price or term s factory slake body , 390 avai lable. Phon e 992-7755 . engine, long whee l base, Electra Hygiene Co. power brakes , power J.7-61c steer ing, rough tires, airco ndi tioned, 47 ,300 mil es; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, - -- -- -- A-Double ag1in. You want tu have your partner bid at the two leve l. 523. condition. Phone 949-3915. r tght to edit o r.,~elect any a"ds .. deemed objel'tion·al. The , I RAILER, Brown's T railer publistter will not be responsible ' Park; phone 992·3324. ·tor ·mor e th an one incorrec t 2·13·tfc insertion . RATES 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and For Wal''lf Ad Service unfurnished apartments. S cents per Word one insertion Phone 992-5434. . M inif'I;IUm Charge 75c . 12 ce ntS" per word thrp& 4-12-tfc CM5ecut lve insertion s. l 18 cents per word six con~ 2 · BEDROOM mob ile hom e; PUBLIC NOTICE Insertions. 1 1 MAR THA PRICE , aka secutive 25 Per cent Discount on paid comp e ely furni shed; ca ll MARTHA KIBBLE. JACOB ads and ads paid w ith i n 992 -244 1 after 5: 30 p.m . 10 days. PRI CE , C IN C INNATU S CARD OF THANKS . 2·7·tlc KIBBLE, CI N C IN NATUS & OBITUARY K IBBL E, JR ., C. KIBBLE , C. 3 room $1.50 tor SO word rh ln imiJm . UNFURNISHED E . KIBBLE , H. E . KIB BLE, Each additional word 2c . apartment, 408 Spring Ave. , GEORGE E. KIBBLE, JO HN , BLIND ADS Pomeroy . KIBBLE , LE WIS KIBBLE , Additional 2Sc Cha rge per CARR IE KIBB LE , M IN NIE _ _ _ _ __ _ _:3:.:2-lfc DEVORE , LILLIE SCOTT, ~dvertisement . OFFICE HOURS SARA H E . SAM UELSON , 8:30 a.m . tO 5:00p .m . Daily, JNE AND two bedroom mobile FRANK K I BBLE, MARTHA homes in Middleport, adults KIBBLE . MAM IE SOVEL. 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon only. Phone 992·ll92. HORR ACE E. KIBBLE, Saturday . CLARA CHUTES • . CHARLES 3-11-lfc K I BBLE , AND HERBERT KIBBLE If living , whose exact SLEEPING room over Wine addresses are unknown a~nd Stare, Pom eroy ; f-eferences whose last known ild dr esses are required. Phone 992·5293. Rt. 1. Re(ldSVIHe, Ohio. lind if 3-8-lfc deceased then the ir unknown heirs , devisees, lega~ees , executors,· administrators and PR II( ATE meeting room lor or ass igns will take not ice tha t a ny orpan izalion ; phone 992 J. B. O' Brien filect his complaint KOSCOT KOS METI CS AND 3975. February 8, 1973 in th e Common WIGS . SPE -(IALS MONTH3· tt -tlc Pleas Court of Me igs County, LY . BROWN 'S INDE · _ _ _ __ _ __:_ Oh io, Case No . 15 232 alleging PENOENT DISTRIBU · 2 BEDR00Mhouse,fronlroom, thllt he is the owner of S-484 int erest In the following TOR , MIDDLEPORT . din ing room, kitchen; large described real estate, and PHONE 992 -5113. ul>l1ly room ; furnished or praying that t itle to ! aid real 2-2J.tfc unfurnished; prefer working estate be quieted and tor par - - - - -- - -- - men or adults; no children ; f ilion of said real esta te. ca ll 992 -7227 after 5 p.m. The persons aMve named will _ _ __ _ __ _3_· 11·-31p take notice that they have been made part ies defendant to said comp lai nt and that th ey are requi red to answer within '1:8 clays after April 2, 1973 or on or before May 1, 1973 . LOCUSTfence posts; phone 985· Said reat estate being situa ted 4265. In the Town ship of Olive , County of Meigs and State of Ohio . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·1_1·301c 1. Being in 160 acre lot 1164, town 4, range tl of the Ohio ~INGER automatic sewing Company's Purchase , more machine,· like new in walnut particularly de~cribed as the cabinet . Makes design sfit. S. W. quarter of lot 1164 ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, beginning at the s.w. corner of blind hems, over casts, etc., tot 1164 ; tt1ence north along said ~5. Call Ravenswood, 273· lot line 80 rods ; thence east so Hot Water Healers' 9521 or 273-9893. rods to a sta ke; thence south 80 Plumbing rods to the south l ine ot tot 1164 ; 1·11-tfc then ce west BO rods to the place Electrical Work of beginn ing , con ta ini ng 40 acres. more or tess. V.W. Deluxe AM radio, $15 ; 4 Excepting a 10 acre parcel out V.W. whitewall tires. 540; of S.W. corner of sa id 40 acre phone 742-3334. lot . 3·6·61c It Is the intent to con vey 30 acres wll ich was formerly owned by Sarah M . Kibble. COAL, Limestone, ExcelsiOr 992 -2448 2. Also th e followin9 real Salt Works, E. Main St.. estate In sec tions 4, and 10, town Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. ·. 4 range 11 , 100 acre lot 1159 4· 12-lf c bounded on the north by rand of Charles or L esto Blake , east by I WILL NOT be responsible tor David Rood , south by Mathilda any debts con trac ted b( 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; Hetzer and west Jasper ~eed. anyone othe r than mysel . 390 engine. long wheel base, containing nine ac r es . Sig ned Pleasant A. Ellis, J 13 power brake s, power 3. Also 20 acres in Section 1, S. Fourth St.. Middleport, steer ing , rough t i r es, air Town 4, Range 11 Ol ive Ohio. Township, Meigs County , Ohio con diti oned, 47 ,300 miles ; the S 1h of the S. E. II• of the s.w. 3·11·31p Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, 1 1• of Sllld section 1 1 con tain ing phone 985-3554. 20 ac r es . 3-4·1fC J . B. O'Br ien, HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and su pplies; new location, Pl.alnt ift What do you do now? Strikers 785 ; Four Joke rs 747. Men's high series - Willie Halfhill 534 ; Henry Hens ley bui lt-in to make fancy design s and do stre tch sewing. Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash price or terms '62 FORD Falcon, 6-cylinder, standard shill. Extra good --.....,-- - - OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO I . . =-·· · - ~;~====--------===========--:-:===:::======4, - - ----- • K J 10 9 ¥105 +AQ76 543 4 Void WEST EAST . 82 .7 653 ¥KJ4 ¥AQ9 73 • 2 • 10 8 "'KJ 9832 41 064 SOUTH (D) oii,AQ4 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 STEREO 8 track. Must sell at once . 1973 8 track stereo in cy linder •. many extras, u'ke lovely walnut console. Take new ; phone 985·3828. _ _ __ _ _ __ :3_:·9-lfc month or pay $101.50. Call 992· .. over payments of $7.55 per 1968 GMC 'h tonJ'ickup truck. 5331 ' 2-23-lfc -8, standard Series 1500, - - -- - POMEROY transmission, wide bed, new 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. fires, excel lent con d ition with This machine is a dressmaker no rust ; phoOe 985-3509, Tom HOME & AUTO model. Pay balance ol $38.50 Hayman, Long Bottom, 0. pay balance of $6 per 992-2094 _ _ __ _ _ __ 3_·6·61p or month . Call 992-5331. 606 E. Main Pomeroy 2-23-lfc 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. new paint, rebuiiJ eng ine; phone - - - -- -13) TWIN needl:e Sewing OFFICE SUPPLIES 985-411 B. Ma chine s 1972 model in 3·11 ·3tp and walnut stand. All features 3·11 -3tp Lots of Luck in Match Point NORTI! · 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 11095 Statio~ wagon, V- ~ en~ine, standard transmission, radio, WIN AT BRIDGE For Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF PUREBRED SALE - Sixth Annual W. · Va. Polled Hereford Spring Show .and Sale, March 24, 1973 at Jackson Mill s Stale 4-H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18' JI\ME'f·· LET'S ME AI\! ' YOU GO BEHIND TH' BARN AN' SMOKI;: M'{ UNK S NUFF ... 'S 0~ CORN COB PIPE · . Get Action! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results! sal~ f I" Pomeroy ' I .Busm·es·s Serv'I.ces' j · - -- - - - Bag , Bu lk and Liquid Fer· til izer , all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. 9._ POMEROY . ; . Jack W. carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 and take over no windshield; 40 h.p. motor; $350; phone 992-9981. 3·11 ·31c - - - -- - ' - 3· 11 ·31c ~ . ~~ EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and loaders on track and tires ; Lo -boy Service; Septic t a nks in - (Bill) Pul l ins; phone 992"2478. 2·9-llc' :-:-:-:~--- ~Spec s' lawn mower and tiller t unedup now ; Small Engine Repair Shop on Third St.. Mason, w. Va . 3·6·301c ' 2-11-JOtc Real Estate For Sale _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 3·11·21c ·street, Pomeroy. Ohio ; brick CLOCK, 6 fl. · Westminster house, 3 bedrooms, excel lent location, close to school and ci ty; contact Lou Osborne or~ · Norman Weber, Tuppers Plains, 0.; 667-3074. _ __ _ _ _ _ _3_·9-3tp ca ll 992-5898 . 11 -26-llc · ONE brand new wheelchair, never been used, $100; phone ------ - -- -- - piece matching set of white ® ' I . SORR'/, T I E·P if-1.~'- H E'S FAST AS ~ EEP. AN'/ MESSAGES? WAKE UP, SUH 'IOP.E TIE.· PIN WANTS TO CHAT WIF '{(J- . PHONE~ 992-2550 1 • CONCRETE AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your de l ive r ed right to your operator's license? Call 992project. Fast and easy. Fl-ee 2966. estimates. Phon e 992·3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 6-15-lfc Middleport, Ohio . 6·30-tfc WILL tr im or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc. SEPTIC TANKS c·L&ANE·D REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 4782, Galli~olis, John Ruuell . Owner & Operator. ··' 5·12-lfc Phone 949 -3221. HOLY IMCKEREL ,JUST WHEN . I51UCK MYNE:CKOUT J-11 -301c MOM SAYS HE: MUST HAVE "EFT LESS THAN AN HOUR N50. AND RECC\',IMEI\IDED HIM SO Hl01iLY AT PAINTING, Masonry work; free estimate ; call 773-5580 . "THE: PlANT/ 3-7-301p WHAT 1\RE: WE tOR!" LET'S TRY AND WAITING CATCH UP WllH HIM! C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic Racine, Ohio tanks installed; dump trucks Critt Bradford and to-boys for hire ; will haul l -1-lfc fill d irt, lop soli, limestone and gravel ; call Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089 ; ELNA and White ~ewing night phone 992-3525 or 992· Machines ... service on all Complete Service Phone 949-3821 - ------ makes. Reasonable rates. OH.L 'IES ...WE TOOK OUK TIME 5232. DOZER and back hoe work, doors and windows, carports, marqu&es, arumlnum siding ponds and septi c tanks, d it- and railing. A. Jacob, sales ching ser vice; top soli . fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavaling. Phone 992-5367, Dick Katr, Jr . 9·1-tfc repres entative . - ----- For free; es II males , ph one Charles Lisle , Sy racuse, V. V. John son and Son. Inc. 3-2-lfc 0 ~-c .D : -E - .,_L_L_W_H_E_E_l_a_l-lg-n-men l loca ted at Crossroads, Rl. 124, com plete front end serv ice, tune up and brake service. Wheel s balanced tronically . All guaranteed. elecwork Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742· 3232. 2-18-lfc CLELAND REALTY 601 E. M•ln Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale 33 ACRES Rutland Rt. 1 12 acres under f ence . 12 acres Virgil B. !tillable . Bal. light woods . Some buildings. 3 bedroom hom e, new bath, new kit chen , new· F.A. furnace . Paneling. Enclosed patio . SOMETHIH' PRETTY IMPORTANT'S Teaford, Sr. Broker Cellar. $14,500.00. COLONIAL 1..< '~!. I mAD'S SAf£ ON IIER SHOULDERS ... UI!LESS HER. I!ATURAL CURIOS!!¥ GETS THE BETTER Of HER! Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING RIVER FRONTAGE .- FA heal. Carpeted. GOOD CONDIT ION . 117,500.00. RACINE Beautiful 2 story home . All ARCUM D FOR JJSl l OQKJ.(j' Ar I . CHORES , HER 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Close to shOpping . Beautiful kitchen , 4 bedrooms. 2 bath s , basement. Porches. Gas (;alTA BE /~ THERE· " Of'. WHY El 5E WOUD THE QUEEH WHACK ME }ji:, LONG AS ANNIE DOES THE HOUSE!< OLD 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas fur· nace, full basement. Front and ', I! j. lIi·r. buildings . Beautiful lot. $17,000.00. 10 ACRES Mostly level. Just off Rt. 33 . Buildings . Hom e ha s J bedroom s .. bath, dining R.. new F .A. furnace and hot water lank . Good blacktop road. $8,900.00. MIODLEPORT aluminvm si dinQ . yard, basement, l .,____j ACROSS 8. Encom· passed by 9. Delight !.:___j~=~ :lL-.::.l!-L-_:_.J L - - - - - - - - - - - -13. Entice· ,1 ment Fenced stoker 15. Winding part of a river 16. Preserve 17. Miss Gardne r 18. Wager 19. - stand· stilt (2 wds.) 20. Whip 21. Accept 23. Patch 24, Heap 2S.Lummox 26. Tempt· · ress 27. Letter NEAR TOWN 4 BEDROOMS - Nearl y an 2 glassed porches. Garage and carport . In · good -con - •C lt!J ~ ' tfl~ . ' "' , G>nsen~ 560 lb.; M: A. Hall. Reedsv111e. 378·6249, J.9.1f( auto.matic(ha.nger, 4 speaker'" MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES . . ' ", · TUPPERS P,LAINS, OHIO ' ' , 3-8-61c . ._ P.ho 11•.1ri•6•67•·•i8•9•1- ·- ··-----CtiiLtiiOiiSiiEiiD.iS·U·f>I;;O;;A,;;Y;.;S~' RUTLAND ·FURftllURE ~~:~~=·: .. . . '. ~nold 741 -4211 Grite Rutland • or pan 22. Lofty mountain 23. Extinct bird 24. K1ng's diggings 25. Religiou s season 12. African 28. Heroism · antelope 'I'OYIIUN 1· · imA Ulf'J' • l ~~ I I I AND FIRE ~ =*'=~~==::.:INSWII=~-::.____,, ''-r___:;l'lil=· WilDLY! / (An••en tomorrow) ' S•turday"• J~ml>l'" An••~rz PROVE WIPED - -- -,_, AXYDL 'BAAXR II LON ,GFELLOW . One lett or simP,Iy' stands for another. In this samp'le A is used {or ,the three L's, X !.or the -two .O's, etc'. .Single letters. • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·hints. Each day the code letters are different. '. . ~ --- -.. .. D S' Y D DsK N•' I) 0 S K ,.. j>H Z E .' AXEEXY 'G ' •·. ·N .., G y E E I J i( T K S K K. 0 N ; H J 1J • D SK •• ' J Q 0 J J G .- 0 . $_JAKE EN ' ; \. ..., ... ' : ' ( . CONF IDENT. XE E . 0 K V Q'K H .X H II- . . U E: Y N 1J N . WH'( ELSE l4XJULD KE' 6E BUILOIN6 A TROPH'f'CASf ?. OH, L/ES ... KE'$ VERI( .. · . , CR,~UO'J'ES ... X D ' )1: N '. URCHIN PRANCED ornund N";rr. fl RED CM'E-"CAPE· RID" . ' ... ' IOTANY DOES SfiOON THINK HE HAS A CHANCE? IS HE CONFIDENT? ·~ j r Ir I Jrn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere's how to work it: • .·' Now lliTince the circled totten to form the aurprlae anawer, u by the above cll'loon. 3·12 'f;O HATCH WHIP~ OUT·>\ GUN PAYS AN INFORMAL V151T WHEN PAP:S HOME. t-:=::l~~~~~~~-~~·;:;::·~·~u~rce•ted tion of THE RllCKETINCI ~W'E ONlY GlfAn~ EA?Y. .. ,. t J II II I t II INGIC disbelief 41. Cozy room CAPrAIN EASY i--~~~~~-~3;i7-~l~lc~~::::::::-.::::-.::-: sound sntem. BalanceS79.l6. Use our budget terms. C~ll 99~ 7085 . 27. Chinese city 29. Look intently 31. Hurdygurdy 32. Famed Washing· ton , D.C., hostess 37. Hat (sl.) 38. Lamb's ma guerre 33. Indo· Chinese native 34. Tiny bird 35. Irasci· bility . 36. Perceived by the eye 38. Souffie In· gredients 39. Hit the sack 40. Exclama· .. '· 16. Word with cup opener - - - -- - - -- - - Oscars Yesterday's Answer 28. K1n to pilsner 29. L Jose, Calif. 38.-de AMANDA PANDA -:c Unocramble thne four Jumbleo. one tetter to eaeh ~qu_.-e, to rorm four ordinarr word1. (3 wds.) 4. Netherlands commune 5. Invent 6. Hair dye 7. Moslem ruler IO. Old·timc theater feature (2 wds.) 11. One of the su bstance (C 1978 Klnr Features Syndicate,lne.) ~!1J1100ffi~;lkJ:!'! anee 14, Tooth DICK TRACY ' DOWN l. Biblical spy 2. Divert 3. Initial perform· tea negotiate. kitchen, dining R., 1'12 baths, 42. Spirit lamp 5. Oriental furnace . Asking only $7,500.00. PARK IT HERE TRAILER SPOT - $2500.00 an d 97 acres with gas well. All minerals. $16,500.00 lor all. NEW HOME 3 BE DROO.MS - Nice kitc hen, dining , utility room , Chester Township. $16,000.00 or we'll Larg e 5 bedroom home . Cl ose to shopping. Nice Yeslerday'o Cl')'ploquole: AUTHORITY WITHOUT WIS· DOlt! IS LIKE A HEAVY AX WITHOUT AN F;DGE; FITTEJI TO BRUISE THAN POLISH.- ANNE BRADSTREET 1.-noir '\ back porches . Asking $11 ,000.00 BUT LET'S TALK. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS Ni ce new kitchen, 5 bedroo ms... Ph bath s, hardwood floors. basement , Garage and other ALUMINUM Car lop boats, 10, acr e of la nd . Full basement. luggage ; G. E. floor polisher 4 BEDROM home, 2 bath s, gas dition . $12,800.00. furna ce, full basement, ri ver · 12 and 13 ft. Kingsbury Rd. , Oak floors . $12,000.00. Maybe and sham pooer ; phone 992· RENTALS & STORAGE frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 2892. less . GARDENS plowed aro und Pomeroy - Severa·t lots . Out Phone 992 -2360. alter l p. m. Racine . John Pape , 949-3025 3-9-31c POMEROY of flood s. On paved sJreet . 1·25-lfc 3·B·301c --~--after 3:30 p.m. 4 BEDROOMS - Nice modern All utilities . Sewage . CORN; phone 985-4211. 3·6·61c $8,200.00. kitchen. Full basement with NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choi ce _ _ _ __ _..:.3.:.._· - - ---9· 12 tc Mobile Homes For Sale shower, full bath up . A lovely HENRY E.CLELANO while they la st S49.9S. hom e tor only $11,500.00. BROKER Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E. MAY TAG washer, one glider Help Wanted YOU SAIO IT 992·2259 ·Main St. Minnesota Sewing Machine; LARGE BRICK - 7 , rooms, HOUSEWIFE · Supervisor If no answer 992-2S48 3-8-6tp phone 949-3718. ~ir Conditioners bath, large basement, large Part time . Answer phone and or 985-4209 3-12-31p front porch , garage for several ··Awnings ma~e deliveries . High comm . NEW FOAM to fill your old cars. 2 acres of land . Reduced No mves~ ent . Include phone cushions, standard su:e suite, ·• Underpinning 60 ACRE farm )1;, mile from to S18,000.00. No . in reply . Write Miss only $9 .95. Pomeroy For Sale or Trade Rutland on New Lima Rd .. for Shawn.'s Cand ies, Box 3674, Recovery. 622 E. Main St. more rnformation . conta c t : Complete mobile hame Des Moines, Iowa 50322. 3-8-301p 1972 FORD Gran Tor ino, 2 dr. .service - plus gigantic • Rolland Searles after 5 p, m. WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, HT, low mileage, in new 3-9-Jic 3·8·6tp WOULD LIK E TO MEET condition and loaded with display of mobil e homes SOMEONE WITH THE UPHOLSTERY materials, regularly $3.95 on ly · $1.95. extras. A-c, AT, PS, PB, AM. :a•ways avallabte.at ... MONEY. CAR HOP, App ly in person, 3 BEDROOM home. Iiving ·roT>m FM radio, plus; phone 742· Als o remnants . · Pomeroy HELEN L. TEA'FORD Crew 's Steak House . and dining room carpeted ; M_ ILLER 3154. Recovery, 622 E. Main St. GORDON B. HAFORO 3-8-6tc n~w forced air furna ce, 3·8·30Jp _ _ __ __ _ __:_3·..:..: 11 ·61c ASSOCIATES Lmco1n Hil l, Pomeroy; phone MO.BILE HOMES NO' SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-1071' Business Opportunities 1!20 Washington .Blvd. UPHOL STER Y material s; Mobile Homes For Sale 992·3325 J.612tc Nylon prtnls, colton prints, . 423-7521 BELPRE,O. 992·3615 OWN your . own business : 4 to 6 velvets ol all kinds. Pomeroy ·.:AS H paid for all makes and hours.da!ly ; sma ll investment Recovery , 622 E. Mam St. models of mobil e hom es , -~~----~~~~~~ buys necessary inventory ; Big .Copoclly ..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:_ 3 .:_· 8.:..· 3 .:. 01p Phone area code 614-423-9531 : REDUCED pri ces on .1972 call' 1-614-962-5397 ' Moytog mobile homes in stock; check 3-11 -10ic UPHOLSTER your own fur -.-- _ _ _....,._ ___4.:.·.:.13·1fc Autom1tlcs niture . Foam cush ions; any . wlth us before you buy ; West 2 speed operation , size. Colton , burlap, swive l 14 x 70 1973 HILLCRE ST Mobile Breeze Mobile Home Sales, Choice Of water Wanted To Buy bases, zipper, webbing, well . ~2~~e, $5,800 ; phone 1-304-'882· Athens, phone 593-6736 . te mps , AUto . wa te r level 1 • Pomeroy Recovery, 622· E 3-6-121c uSjD bOat trai ler 'with 12" c ontro l. Lint wheels . Phone 992-6256 after 5 Fil ter · or Power Ma in St. · ... 3· B: 30t~ p. m. FIn Ag ltalqr . 3·8·61c. Ptrma-Pi-es• .lilly! It MOQERN ' WALNUT style HotoofHtat OGIJ fu'nillure, oak tables, .. stereo-radio. AM- ~M<adlo, 4 ~ . Dryers :· organs. dishes. ·clocks,- brass ·s~aker ·so.und system, 4 .- . Or~ered m(!re homes than our lbt will hoid . We . .JUrl'b~nd' clothes ~ ·' ', beps or complete households . · must mov~ four· Iii the next 10 days. Vl(iJI ·'' automatic cha nger, ·with ge-ntle, e.ven ~ Write M. D: Miller.- Rt . 4, speed Bala.nc~ $68 ,33. Use our · heat; N"o tlot spots, redoce prices o.n -atiy ·Arli_ n gton Mobile Home Pomeroy , . Ohio . Phone · 992· budget .terms. Call ' 991-71)85; nv · •overdrylrig . . 6271. • lo ·help make rOOm for new ones coming.' • ·. , : J.8-6tc F<ne Mesh · Lint , ', 1-7·1JC. Thes~ are all 1973 hom~s . If you are in need .of '~iltel( , . . ~--.-'-:--', EARLY AM.ERICAN .stereo. We Speclaliztln. ·;:a mob ile home you will be glad you ·shopped , . , 'MAYTAG · C(EA.N copper . 4lc lb.; radio, AM·FM radi o, .• speed· ' WI th US . · ' .· , . •· · Radtalors, ' clean , 2,8c lb .; B~ass . 1Bc l b . :. Baller~es,.70c ; THERE ,------,--=-- Wanted To Do . Side!. . . Old Bob Goofed ~ WOULON'T 8E Af'I]Y STRAGCiLERS! 2·11 -lfc The Sewi ng Center, Mid · dleport. Ohio. 11-16-lfc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Real Estate For 5ale sha mpooer Sl. Ne lson's Drug Store, Pomeroy, Oh io, 'HOUSE FQR SALE. 114 Brick AB~ER READY -MIX ----~-.,-- Service. We Sharpen Scissors. !J'L ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO. 77J.!Sl4 Mason , W.Va . ONE 3 year old registered 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with Suffolk ram; $50; phone 949· basement, 1 without; 2 car 3073. garages, 1 acre lots ; located _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_3·..:.. 11 ·61c at Rock Springs behind Meig s Co. Fairground. Will trade or GAR DEN tiller; phone 992-2360. help finance; also l good 3-11 -Jic building lots , water and - - -- - disposal Installed ; Charles H. WELL kept carpels show the Cornell , Athens, 593-7034 or results of regular Blue Lustre 5~3 - 5667 or 992-7613. spot cleaning . Rent electric 2·11-+fc chimes; ~ ~~::~':·- homes in Meigs County,. · · 949-2601 after 5 p.m . - - -- - - - ~ Have your home buill by Custom Builders. Our carpenlers have 20 yean l experience in building : HOGG &ZUSPAN HOUSE In Long Bottom phone 985-3529. ' 991-5736, John Bigelow, 545 _ _ _ __ _ _..:._6..:.._:· 11-ltc Park St., Middleport. - - -- - -- -3-·9-Jip 3 BEDROOM home. living room and dining room carpeted . DATSUN camper lop ; hone 985· New fotced air furnace . 3924. Li ncoln Hill , Pomeroy , phone 3·9-31p 992-2071. -----~3·6·121c BRI GHT green hay; never been wei; phone 992-3658. 3-9·61c FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom f1ome, total electric - - - - -KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sa le full size basement, p;, baths: - -- - -- in March; Bob Hysell, 992- extra 75 x 100 tot which joins properly. Excellent condition 5324. BUILDING tots for sale at Rock Priced LOW. New Haven cali J.9-llc Springs, Ohio. Close to Meig s 882-2761. . ' High School with Tuppers 3·11 ·61c Plain water . Size 1!2 acre and NEED Golf Shoes? Let me show you Knapps. Also rewashed larger . 992-2789. near -perfect golf balls, S3.9l 3 BEDROOM home, living room . 2·2l-301p per dozen ; other golf sup· and dining room carpeted . N.ew fo rce d air furna ce . plies; call 992 -5324. 1970 YA MAHA 175, $250 ; phone 3-9-3tc Lmcoln Hill , Pomeroy phone 992-2071. ' 742 -6834. 3·2-lfc LAWN Boy mower, 1 yea r old ; 4 J.6·121c - - -- - - INC. Pomeroy Delivered to Job Site BOB SLOAN & C. L KITCHEN 992 -5653 985-4265. SC~eAM- · oi>en BTII s . Monday lhru Saturday 606 E.Jolain •.Pomeroy, 0 . WOOD TRUSSES 21 FT. self-contained tra ve l PLUMBING work done· phone tra i ler ; excel lent condition; priced for quick sa le; phone ,., . §· t!l Pomeroy Home & Auto PRE-FAB~tCATEO Built to Your George CAN'T CARLSON'<; WIFE HAP HER aABY. "'~· HE ~IGURES THAT'S ONE PLACE THEY c;ee ASK US ABOUT HOME BUILDING & REMODELING sta ll ed; DON'T Te~" ME HE'S M1:1NG' STU~IOUS T'IPES l - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Radi~tor Specialist KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION tru c ks - I On Mosi American Cars · Nalllan Biggs MOTORS~ 3-29-lfc Ray Laudermill, Mason, W. Va., or phone 773·5613. 3·11 -6tc SEPTIC TANKS AIW~IL SEWAGE SYSTE\1\S CLEAN- - - - -ED, REPAIRED. MILLER ALLIS Chalmers B with SANITATION, STEWART. cultivalors and plows, $550; Oliver 70, $200; phone 949. DH 10. PHONE 662 -3035. 3746. 10·4·tfc 3-11-31c 7""_ __ _ __ _...::._: BEAT the rush! Get your BOAT, motor, tra iler with some aucessories ; good conditiOn; ldozer Radiator to the SmaiiPst Heater Core. Ph. 992'2174 SEWING MACHINES. Repair payments; phone 985-4118. serv1ce, all makes. 992-2284 . 3·11 -31p The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 42" KELVINATOR Electric Aufhorized Singer Sales and Range, $100, li ke new; contact ·From the largest Stop In and See Our Floor Display . Dump Wheel Alignment '5.55 . SM11H NELSON HARRISON'S TV Serv ice and Serv ice Calls; phone 992·2522. 1968 SKYL INE 3 bedroom 2·9·11C trailer, 12x60; small down payment EXPERT FURNITURE Now and Gelthe Early DISCOUNT ~ \ ' ~ ~ SMOKIN' .THAT Ol: CORN COB PIPE COULD BE DRETFlJL HA7.ARDY TO 'IQRE HEALTH ' .' . . .. . · '· \ • ..l ' ' �,. BARNEY 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• March 12, 1973 Se~tinel Cla.~sifieds Notice heifers . For Motor Co. QUALITY information write, Jim Westfall , Rl . 2, Box 1~70 115, Spencer, W. Va . or call 116~5 OODGE POLAR A 4-door. fa ctory air, V-8 engine, automa tic t ransmission. ~~er s~ eerlng & bra kes, good white-wall -tires, white 927-2104. 3-12-5/c f1n1sh, v1nyl top, radio, clean inside . 1~69 Found CHEVROLET IMPALA $1895 Stat ion wagon, locally owned & clean inside & out. · V-8 engin~. automat ic tra nsmi ssion·, power steering, power brakes. luggage rack, green vinyl inter ior with white FOUNO In Hartford, shaggy white poodle wearing red col lar. Phone 882-2592. 3-12-31c finisl'1. Radio and all the extras. good fires. _clean v1nyl mterlor, green finish, 1-owner, new car trade-ln . Pomeroy Motor Co. 12 PUBLIC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be inform ed of the func - tions of your government are \18 62 +KJ9 "'AQ75 North ..,South vu lnerable West North East South Pass Pass ·Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pas~; 1N.T. 34 4+ 5"' Pass Opening lead-¥ 4 By Oswald & James Jacoby Jim : " How about some articles on match point duplicate . We have been neg · lecting it for some tim e." 0 s w a I d : "As o starter there is a lot of luck in that game . You just can't win if your opponents don't he I p you out by making mistakes . In addition, there is a tre· mendous luck factor in your bidding. Here is a good ex· ample.H J im : "North and South should be very proud of their bidding if the game were rubber bridge: They inves ti · gated slam possibiliti es a nd finally reached the one ironclad contract. The defenders helped themselv es to th e first two tricks and that was a ll ." Oswald: "Shift the East hand to the \Vest and they would get a very good duph· cate score also. A h ear t w o u I d be opened against three no-trump and a n y three no-trllmp bidder would be down one." Jim : "With the cards as actually dealt, the So uth players who rebid three no· trump over three diamonds made all 13 tricks . West made his normal lead of the fourth best club and declare r collected two club s, seven diamonds and lour spades ." Oswald : "L ucky, but typical of match point play. " {NEWSPA PER ENTERPIUSE A$$N . ) The bidding has been : West 2 North + 1. .East South Dble ? Pass Pass You, South hold : • AK54 ¥AQ63 +2 .KQ107 embodied in publi c notices . In that self.governm ent charges all cilizens to be inform ed ; this newspaper vrges every citizen to read and s. ludy thes.e notices. We strongly advise those citizens, seek ing further information , to exercise th eir right of access to pub l ic re cords and public meetings . Dat ed : March ·s, 1973 . La r ry Spencer Clerk ol Courts , Meig s County Common Pleas Cour t 131 5, 12, 19, 26, 14) 2, 9, 61 PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Se al ed bids will be r eCeived by the Meig s Community School before April 2 tor a 9 passenger C h"ev r ol e t S u.burban Travelogue. Th is can be seen at ~ the Me igs Coun t y~ -Gara Qe at Rock Springs where It is J)arked outs ide the bu i l.din"g . Th is. ":ehl cH~ · wll l be sold " as is," . The School re ser ... es !he rlgt1't to accept or reje ct any or all bids . Bi.ds· may be sent to Mr'S. ,Jean ~tell a. Thom .as , 784 Chestnut 5 ~," MiddlePort . I . ( 3 ) 17, 19 ,' 26 ( 4) 2, 4I C WMP0/1390 ·· . ' ., . ' '. ON YOUR DIAL . In · 1!1\13, the House of Representalives voted !.o grant . Former British Prime Minister Sir Winston Ch~rchill hon!'J'ary U.S. citi ze nship. · · Ash Street Middleport near park; phone 992-5443. _ __ _ _ _ __:1.:._: · 7-llc Wanted DEAD Stock horses, cattle, hogs , sheep . Rea sona ble charge. Call 245·5514. 2-28-301c BUY YOUR FERTILIZER For Rent J ARNOLD BROTHERS Murray 454 ; Donna Hatfield 441. Women ' s high game Donna · Hatfield 191 ; Delores Hensley 184. ~ ' 3-4-llc - - -- - - For Sale HUMIDIFIERS Women ' s high ser ies - _Bart We talk to You like ·a perSon.. .. Th'e Pub lisher reserves lhe WHY WAIT phone ·985-3554. Furnace Controls Local Bowling r-"-----·:.·- ---- INFORMATION j)EADLINES • 5 P.M . D!'y Before Publication Monday Dead~ln e ' 9 a .m , Cancellation - Corrections Will be ace'epted until 9 a .m . tot Day of.Publlcation REGULATIONS ~·HEll" HEATING & OOOLING NOTICE To Mary V. Kesterson , whose ~ddress is unknown and cannot with reasonabl e diligence be TOOA Y'S QUESTION You double and your partner ascertained ; you are hereby notified that you have been bids two hearts. East passes. named Defendant in a lega l What do you do now? act ion ent itled Fred c. Kesterson , Plalnt lll , vs. Mary Answer tomorrow V. ,K esterson , Defendant. This ac t 1on has been assigned Case No . 15,2 13, and Is pending in the Cou r t of Common Pleas , Meigs County , Pomeroy , Oh io, 45769 The ob iec t of the Comp laint 1S tor divorce and su ch other relief as mav be lust and proper . You are r equired to answer Pomeroy Bowling Lanes th e Complain t within 28 days Early Thursdoy Mixed after the last publication of this League notice , which w ill be published MarchB, 1?73 once each week for Si)( con · secutlve week s. The l ast Standings Pis. publi cation wilt be mad e April Team Lucky Strikers 52 9, 197 3 and the 28 days tor an swer wi ll commen ce on that Mr. and Mrs . 44 date . Alley Cats · 40 In cas e of your failur e to Four Jokers 32 answer or oth erwise r espond as Allin the F amity 24 required by the Oh io Ru les of Them and Us 24 Civil Procedure , judgment by Team high series - Lucky default will be r endered aQainsl you for the r elief demanded in Str ikers 2157 ; Alley Cats 2090. th e Com plaint. Team high game - Lucky Men's high game - Ken Longstreth 214; George Korn 2C4. WANT AO.S Notice 121 12, 19, 26131 5, 12, 19, 26. available .' Phone 992-7755 . Electro Hygiene Co. 3-7-61c 1966 V.W., good cond iti on , has new m otor and tires; phone 985 -3561 or contact Jim 121 VACUUM Cleaners. Electro Heat on at Meigs Equipment, Hygiene New Demonstra tor s 3· 11-31p has all cleaning attachments plus the new Electro Suds for 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; shampooing carpet. Only with or without new 12 fl. $27.50 cash price or term s factory slake body , 390 avai lable. Phon e 992-7755 . engine, long whee l base, Electra Hygiene Co. power brakes , power J.7-61c steer ing, rough tires, airco ndi tioned, 47 ,300 mil es; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, - -- -- -- A-Double ag1in. You want tu have your partner bid at the two leve l. 523. condition. Phone 949-3915. r tght to edit o r.,~elect any a"ds .. deemed objel'tion·al. The , I RAILER, Brown's T railer publistter will not be responsible ' Park; phone 992·3324. ·tor ·mor e th an one incorrec t 2·13·tfc insertion . RATES 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and For Wal''lf Ad Service unfurnished apartments. S cents per Word one insertion Phone 992-5434. . M inif'I;IUm Charge 75c . 12 ce ntS" per word thrp& 4-12-tfc CM5ecut lve insertion s. l 18 cents per word six con~ 2 · BEDROOM mob ile hom e; PUBLIC NOTICE Insertions. 1 1 MAR THA PRICE , aka secutive 25 Per cent Discount on paid comp e ely furni shed; ca ll MARTHA KIBBLE. JACOB ads and ads paid w ith i n 992 -244 1 after 5: 30 p.m . 10 days. PRI CE , C IN C INNATU S CARD OF THANKS . 2·7·tlc KIBBLE, CI N C IN NATUS & OBITUARY K IBBL E, JR ., C. KIBBLE , C. 3 room $1.50 tor SO word rh ln imiJm . UNFURNISHED E . KIBBLE , H. E . KIB BLE, Each additional word 2c . apartment, 408 Spring Ave. , GEORGE E. KIBBLE, JO HN , BLIND ADS Pomeroy . KIBBLE , LE WIS KIBBLE , Additional 2Sc Cha rge per CARR IE KIBB LE , M IN NIE _ _ _ _ __ _ _:3:.:2-lfc DEVORE , LILLIE SCOTT, ~dvertisement . OFFICE HOURS SARA H E . SAM UELSON , 8:30 a.m . tO 5:00p .m . Daily, JNE AND two bedroom mobile FRANK K I BBLE, MARTHA homes in Middleport, adults KIBBLE . MAM IE SOVEL. 8 : 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon only. Phone 992·ll92. HORR ACE E. KIBBLE, Saturday . CLARA CHUTES • . CHARLES 3-11-lfc K I BBLE , AND HERBERT KIBBLE If living , whose exact SLEEPING room over Wine addresses are unknown a~nd Stare, Pom eroy ; f-eferences whose last known ild dr esses are required. Phone 992·5293. Rt. 1. Re(ldSVIHe, Ohio. lind if 3-8-lfc deceased then the ir unknown heirs , devisees, lega~ees , executors,· administrators and PR II( ATE meeting room lor or ass igns will take not ice tha t a ny orpan izalion ; phone 992 J. B. O' Brien filect his complaint KOSCOT KOS METI CS AND 3975. February 8, 1973 in th e Common WIGS . SPE -(IALS MONTH3· tt -tlc Pleas Court of Me igs County, LY . BROWN 'S INDE · _ _ _ __ _ __:_ Oh io, Case No . 15 232 alleging PENOENT DISTRIBU · 2 BEDR00Mhouse,fronlroom, thllt he is the owner of S-484 int erest In the following TOR , MIDDLEPORT . din ing room, kitchen; large described real estate, and PHONE 992 -5113. ul>l1ly room ; furnished or praying that t itle to ! aid real 2-2J.tfc unfurnished; prefer working estate be quieted and tor par - - - - -- - -- - men or adults; no children ; f ilion of said real esta te. ca ll 992 -7227 after 5 p.m. The persons aMve named will _ _ __ _ __ _3_· 11·-31p take notice that they have been made part ies defendant to said comp lai nt and that th ey are requi red to answer within '1:8 clays after April 2, 1973 or on or before May 1, 1973 . LOCUSTfence posts; phone 985· Said reat estate being situa ted 4265. In the Town ship of Olive , County of Meigs and State of Ohio . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2_·1_1·301c 1. Being in 160 acre lot 1164, town 4, range tl of the Ohio ~INGER automatic sewing Company's Purchase , more machine,· like new in walnut particularly de~cribed as the cabinet . Makes design sfit. S. W. quarter of lot 1164 ches, zig-zags, buttonholes, beginning at the s.w. corner of blind hems, over casts, etc., tot 1164 ; tt1ence north along said ~5. Call Ravenswood, 273· lot line 80 rods ; thence east so Hot Water Healers' 9521 or 273-9893. rods to a sta ke; thence south 80 Plumbing rods to the south l ine ot tot 1164 ; 1·11-tfc then ce west BO rods to the place Electrical Work of beginn ing , con ta ini ng 40 acres. more or tess. V.W. Deluxe AM radio, $15 ; 4 Excepting a 10 acre parcel out V.W. whitewall tires. 540; of S.W. corner of sa id 40 acre phone 742-3334. lot . 3·6·61c It Is the intent to con vey 30 acres wll ich was formerly owned by Sarah M . Kibble. COAL, Limestone, ExcelsiOr 992 -2448 2. Also th e followin9 real Salt Works, E. Main St.. estate In sec tions 4, and 10, town Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891. ·. 4 range 11 , 100 acre lot 1159 4· 12-lf c bounded on the north by rand of Charles or L esto Blake , east by I WILL NOT be responsible tor David Rood , south by Mathilda any debts con trac ted b( 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton F-350; Hetzer and west Jasper ~eed. anyone othe r than mysel . 390 engine. long wheel base, containing nine ac r es . Sig ned Pleasant A. Ellis, J 13 power brake s, power 3. Also 20 acres in Section 1, S. Fourth St.. Middleport, steer ing , rough t i r es, air Town 4, Range 11 Ol ive Ohio. Township, Meigs County , Ohio con diti oned, 47 ,300 miles ; the S 1h of the S. E. II• of the s.w. 3·11·31p Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, 1 1• of Sllld section 1 1 con tain ing phone 985-3554. 20 ac r es . 3-4·1fC J . B. O'Br ien, HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fish and su pplies; new location, Pl.alnt ift What do you do now? Strikers 785 ; Four Joke rs 747. Men's high series - Willie Halfhill 534 ; Henry Hens ley bui lt-in to make fancy design s and do stre tch sewing. Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc . $43.35 cash price or terms '62 FORD Falcon, 6-cylinder, standard shill. Extra good --.....,-- - - OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO I . . =-·· · - ~;~====--------===========--:-:===:::======4, - - ----- • K J 10 9 ¥105 +AQ76 543 4 Void WEST EAST . 82 .7 653 ¥KJ4 ¥AQ9 73 • 2 • 10 8 "'KJ 9832 41 064 SOUTH (D) oii,AQ4 1972 HONDA 500 motorcycle 4 STEREO 8 track. Must sell at once . 1973 8 track stereo in cy linder •. many extras, u'ke lovely walnut console. Take new ; phone 985·3828. _ _ __ _ _ __ :3_:·9-lfc month or pay $101.50. Call 992· .. over payments of $7.55 per 1968 GMC 'h tonJ'ickup truck. 5331 ' 2-23-lfc -8, standard Series 1500, - - -- - POMEROY transmission, wide bed, new 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. fires, excel lent con d ition with This machine is a dressmaker no rust ; phoOe 985-3509, Tom HOME & AUTO model. Pay balance ol $38.50 Hayman, Long Bottom, 0. pay balance of $6 per 992-2094 _ _ __ _ _ __ 3_·6·61p or month . Call 992-5331. 606 E. Main Pomeroy 2-23-lfc 1963 VOLKSWAGEN. new paint, rebuiiJ eng ine; phone - - - -- -13) TWIN needl:e Sewing OFFICE SUPPLIES 985-411 B. Ma chine s 1972 model in 3·11 ·3tp and walnut stand. All features 3·11 -3tp Lots of Luck in Match Point NORTI! · 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 11095 Statio~ wagon, V- ~ en~ine, standard transmission, radio, WIN AT BRIDGE For Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF PUREBRED SALE - Sixth Annual W. · Va. Polled Hereford Spring Show .and Sale, March 24, 1973 at Jackson Mill s Stale 4-H Camp. Selling 34 bulls and 18' JI\ME'f·· LET'S ME AI\! ' YOU GO BEHIND TH' BARN AN' SMOKI;: M'{ UNK S NUFF ... 'S 0~ CORN COB PIPE · . Get Action! Sentinel .Classifieds Get Results! sal~ f I" Pomeroy ' I .Busm·es·s Serv'I.ces' j · - -- - - - Bag , Bu lk and Liquid Fer· til izer , all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at Pomeroy. 9._ POMEROY . ; . Jack W. carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 and take over no windshield; 40 h.p. motor; $350; phone 992-9981. 3·11 ·31c - - - -- - ' - 3· 11 ·31c ~ . ~~ EXCAVAT IN G. Dozers, large and small ; Backhoes and loaders on track and tires ; Lo -boy Service; Septic t a nks in - (Bill) Pul l ins; phone 992"2478. 2·9-llc' :-:-:-:~--- ~Spec s' lawn mower and tiller t unedup now ; Small Engine Repair Shop on Third St.. Mason, w. Va . 3·6·301c ' 2-11-JOtc Real Estate For Sale _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 3·11·21c ·street, Pomeroy. Ohio ; brick CLOCK, 6 fl. · Westminster house, 3 bedrooms, excel lent location, close to school and ci ty; contact Lou Osborne or~ · Norman Weber, Tuppers Plains, 0.; 667-3074. _ __ _ _ _ _ _3_·9-3tp ca ll 992-5898 . 11 -26-llc · ONE brand new wheelchair, never been used, $100; phone ------ - -- -- - piece matching set of white ® ' I . SORR'/, T I E·P if-1.~'- H E'S FAST AS ~ EEP. AN'/ MESSAGES? WAKE UP, SUH 'IOP.E TIE.· PIN WANTS TO CHAT WIF '{(J- . PHONE~ 992-2550 1 • CONCRETE AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your de l ive r ed right to your operator's license? Call 992project. Fast and easy. Fl-ee 2966. estimates. Phon e 992·3284. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., 6-15-lfc Middleport, Ohio . 6·30-tfc WILL tr im or cut trees, clean out basements, attics, etc. SEPTIC TANKS c·L&ANE·D REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 4782, Galli~olis, John Ruuell . Owner & Operator. ··' 5·12-lfc Phone 949 -3221. HOLY IMCKEREL ,JUST WHEN . I51UCK MYNE:CKOUT J-11 -301c MOM SAYS HE: MUST HAVE "EFT LESS THAN AN HOUR N50. AND RECC\',IMEI\IDED HIM SO Hl01iLY AT PAINTING, Masonry work; free estimate ; call 773-5580 . "THE: PlANT/ 3-7-301p WHAT 1\RE: WE tOR!" LET'S TRY AND WAITING CATCH UP WllH HIM! C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; septic Racine, Ohio tanks installed; dump trucks Critt Bradford and to-boys for hire ; will haul l -1-lfc fill d irt, lop soli, limestone and gravel ; call Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089 ; ELNA and White ~ewing night phone 992-3525 or 992· Machines ... service on all Complete Service Phone 949-3821 - ------ makes. Reasonable rates. OH.L 'IES ...WE TOOK OUK TIME 5232. DOZER and back hoe work, doors and windows, carports, marqu&es, arumlnum siding ponds and septi c tanks, d it- and railing. A. Jacob, sales ching ser vice; top soli . fill dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavaling. Phone 992-5367, Dick Katr, Jr . 9·1-tfc repres entative . - ----- For free; es II males , ph one Charles Lisle , Sy racuse, V. V. John son and Son. Inc. 3-2-lfc 0 ~-c .D : -E - .,_L_L_W_H_E_E_l_a_l-lg-n-men l loca ted at Crossroads, Rl. 124, com plete front end serv ice, tune up and brake service. Wheel s balanced tronically . All guaranteed. elecwork Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742· 3232. 2-18-lfc CLELAND REALTY 601 E. M•ln Pomeroy Real Estate For Sale 33 ACRES Rutland Rt. 1 12 acres under f ence . 12 acres Virgil B. !tillable . Bal. light woods . Some buildings. 3 bedroom hom e, new bath, new kit chen , new· F.A. furnace . Paneling. Enclosed patio . SOMETHIH' PRETTY IMPORTANT'S Teaford, Sr. Broker Cellar. $14,500.00. COLONIAL 1..< '~!. I mAD'S SAf£ ON IIER SHOULDERS ... UI!LESS HER. I!ATURAL CURIOS!!¥ GETS THE BETTER Of HER! Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING RIVER FRONTAGE .- FA heal. Carpeted. GOOD CONDIT ION . 117,500.00. RACINE Beautiful 2 story home . All ARCUM D FOR JJSl l OQKJ.(j' Ar I . CHORES , HER 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Close to shOpping . Beautiful kitchen , 4 bedrooms. 2 bath s , basement. Porches. Gas (;alTA BE /~ THERE· " Of'. WHY El 5E WOUD THE QUEEH WHACK ME }ji:, LONG AS ANNIE DOES THE HOUSE!< OLD 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas fur· nace, full basement. Front and ', I! j. lIi·r. buildings . Beautiful lot. $17,000.00. 10 ACRES Mostly level. Just off Rt. 33 . Buildings . Hom e ha s J bedroom s .. bath, dining R.. new F .A. furnace and hot water lank . Good blacktop road. $8,900.00. MIODLEPORT aluminvm si dinQ . yard, basement, l .,____j ACROSS 8. Encom· passed by 9. Delight !.:___j~=~ :lL-.::.l!-L-_:_.J L - - - - - - - - - - - -13. Entice· ,1 ment Fenced stoker 15. Winding part of a river 16. Preserve 17. Miss Gardne r 18. Wager 19. - stand· stilt (2 wds.) 20. Whip 21. Accept 23. Patch 24, Heap 2S.Lummox 26. Tempt· · ress 27. Letter NEAR TOWN 4 BEDROOMS - Nearl y an 2 glassed porches. Garage and carport . In · good -con - •C lt!J ~ ' tfl~ . ' "' , G>nsen~ 560 lb.; M: A. Hall. Reedsv111e. 378·6249, J.9.1f( auto.matic(ha.nger, 4 speaker'" MEIGS MOBILE HOME SALES . . ' ", · TUPPERS P,LAINS, OHIO ' ' , 3-8-61c . ._ P.ho 11•.1ri•6•67•·•i8•9•1- ·- ··-----CtiiLtiiOiiSiiEiiD.iS·U·f>I;;O;;A,;;Y;.;S~' RUTLAND ·FURftllURE ~~:~~=·: .. . . '. ~nold 741 -4211 Grite Rutland • or pan 22. Lofty mountain 23. Extinct bird 24. K1ng's diggings 25. Religiou s season 12. African 28. Heroism · antelope 'I'OYIIUN 1· · imA Ulf'J' • l ~~ I I I AND FIRE ~ =*'=~~==::.:INSWII=~-::.____,, ''-r___:;l'lil=· WilDLY! / (An••en tomorrow) ' S•turday"• J~ml>l'" An••~rz PROVE WIPED - -- -,_, AXYDL 'BAAXR II LON ,GFELLOW . One lett or simP,Iy' stands for another. In this samp'le A is used {or ,the three L's, X !.or the -two .O's, etc'. .Single letters. • apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·hints. Each day the code letters are different. '. . ~ --- -.. .. D S' Y D DsK N•' I) 0 S K ,.. j>H Z E .' AXEEXY 'G ' •·. ·N .., G y E E I J i( T K S K K. 0 N ; H J 1J • D SK •• ' J Q 0 J J G .- 0 . $_JAKE EN ' ; \. ..., ... ' : ' ( . CONF IDENT. XE E . 0 K V Q'K H .X H II- . . U E: Y N 1J N . WH'( ELSE l4XJULD KE' 6E BUILOIN6 A TROPH'f'CASf ?. OH, L/ES ... KE'$ VERI( .. · . , CR,~UO'J'ES ... X D ' )1: N '. URCHIN PRANCED ornund N";rr. fl RED CM'E-"CAPE· RID" . ' ... ' IOTANY DOES SfiOON THINK HE HAS A CHANCE? IS HE CONFIDENT? ·~ j r Ir I Jrn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -llere's how to work it: • .·' Now lliTince the circled totten to form the aurprlae anawer, u by the above cll'loon. 3·12 'f;O HATCH WHIP~ OUT·>\ GUN PAYS AN INFORMAL V151T WHEN PAP:S HOME. t-:=::l~~~~~~~-~~·;:;::·~·~u~rce•ted tion of THE RllCKETINCI ~W'E ONlY GlfAn~ EA?Y. .. ,. t J II II I t II INGIC disbelief 41. Cozy room CAPrAIN EASY i--~~~~~-~3;i7-~l~lc~~::::::::-.::::-.::-: sound sntem. BalanceS79.l6. Use our budget terms. C~ll 99~ 7085 . 27. Chinese city 29. Look intently 31. Hurdygurdy 32. Famed Washing· ton , D.C., hostess 37. Hat (sl.) 38. Lamb's ma guerre 33. Indo· Chinese native 34. Tiny bird 35. Irasci· bility . 36. Perceived by the eye 38. Souffie In· gredients 39. Hit the sack 40. Exclama· .. '· 16. Word with cup opener - - - -- - - -- - - Oscars Yesterday's Answer 28. K1n to pilsner 29. L Jose, Calif. 38.-de AMANDA PANDA -:c Unocramble thne four Jumbleo. one tetter to eaeh ~qu_.-e, to rorm four ordinarr word1. (3 wds.) 4. Netherlands commune 5. Invent 6. Hair dye 7. Moslem ruler IO. Old·timc theater feature (2 wds.) 11. One of the su bstance (C 1978 Klnr Features Syndicate,lne.) ~!1J1100ffi~;lkJ:!'! anee 14, Tooth DICK TRACY ' DOWN l. Biblical spy 2. Divert 3. Initial perform· tea negotiate. kitchen, dining R., 1'12 baths, 42. Spirit lamp 5. Oriental furnace . Asking only $7,500.00. PARK IT HERE TRAILER SPOT - $2500.00 an d 97 acres with gas well. All minerals. $16,500.00 lor all. NEW HOME 3 BE DROO.MS - Nice kitc hen, dining , utility room , Chester Township. $16,000.00 or we'll Larg e 5 bedroom home . Cl ose to shopping. Nice Yeslerday'o Cl')'ploquole: AUTHORITY WITHOUT WIS· DOlt! IS LIKE A HEAVY AX WITHOUT AN F;DGE; FITTEJI TO BRUISE THAN POLISH.- ANNE BRADSTREET 1.-noir '\ back porches . Asking $11 ,000.00 BUT LET'S TALK. MIDDLEPORT 4 BEDROOMS Ni ce new kitchen, 5 bedroo ms... Ph bath s, hardwood floors. basement , Garage and other ALUMINUM Car lop boats, 10, acr e of la nd . Full basement. luggage ; G. E. floor polisher 4 BEDROM home, 2 bath s, gas dition . $12,800.00. furna ce, full basement, ri ver · 12 and 13 ft. Kingsbury Rd. , Oak floors . $12,000.00. Maybe and sham pooer ; phone 992· RENTALS & STORAGE frontage , Syracuse, Ohio, Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 2892. less . GARDENS plowed aro und Pomeroy - Severa·t lots . Out Phone 992 -2360. alter l p. m. Racine . John Pape , 949-3025 3-9-31c POMEROY of flood s. On paved sJreet . 1·25-lfc 3·B·301c --~--after 3:30 p.m. 4 BEDROOMS - Nice modern All utilities . Sewage . CORN; phone 985-4211. 3·6·61c $8,200.00. kitchen. Full basement with NEW SOFA BEDS, Your choi ce _ _ _ __ _..:.3.:.._· - - ---9· 12 tc Mobile Homes For Sale shower, full bath up . A lovely HENRY E.CLELANO while they la st S49.9S. hom e tor only $11,500.00. BROKER Pom eroy Recovery , 622 E. MAY TAG washer, one glider Help Wanted YOU SAIO IT 992·2259 ·Main St. Minnesota Sewing Machine; LARGE BRICK - 7 , rooms, HOUSEWIFE · Supervisor If no answer 992-2S48 3-8-6tp phone 949-3718. ~ir Conditioners bath, large basement, large Part time . Answer phone and or 985-4209 3-12-31p front porch , garage for several ··Awnings ma~e deliveries . High comm . NEW FOAM to fill your old cars. 2 acres of land . Reduced No mves~ ent . Include phone cushions, standard su:e suite, ·• Underpinning 60 ACRE farm )1;, mile from to S18,000.00. No . in reply . Write Miss only $9 .95. Pomeroy For Sale or Trade Rutland on New Lima Rd .. for Shawn.'s Cand ies, Box 3674, Recovery. 622 E. Main St. more rnformation . conta c t : Complete mobile hame Des Moines, Iowa 50322. 3-8-301p 1972 FORD Gran Tor ino, 2 dr. .service - plus gigantic • Rolland Searles after 5 p, m. WE HAVE THE PROPERTY, HT, low mileage, in new 3-9-Jic 3·8·6tp WOULD LIK E TO MEET condition and loaded with display of mobil e homes SOMEONE WITH THE UPHOLSTERY materials, regularly $3.95 on ly · $1.95. extras. A-c, AT, PS, PB, AM. :a•ways avallabte.at ... MONEY. CAR HOP, App ly in person, 3 BEDROOM home. Iiving ·roT>m FM radio, plus; phone 742· Als o remnants . · Pomeroy HELEN L. TEA'FORD Crew 's Steak House . and dining room carpeted ; M_ ILLER 3154. Recovery, 622 E. Main St. GORDON B. HAFORO 3-8-6tc n~w forced air furna ce, 3·8·30Jp _ _ __ __ _ __:_3·..:..: 11 ·61c ASSOCIATES Lmco1n Hil l, Pomeroy; phone MO.BILE HOMES NO' SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-1071' Business Opportunities 1!20 Washington .Blvd. UPHOL STER Y material s; Mobile Homes For Sale 992·3325 J.612tc Nylon prtnls, colton prints, . 423-7521 BELPRE,O. 992·3615 OWN your . own business : 4 to 6 velvets ol all kinds. Pomeroy ·.:AS H paid for all makes and hours.da!ly ; sma ll investment Recovery , 622 E. Mam St. models of mobil e hom es , -~~----~~~~~~ buys necessary inventory ; Big .Copoclly ..:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .:_ 3 .:_· 8.:..· 3 .:. 01p Phone area code 614-423-9531 : REDUCED pri ces on .1972 call' 1-614-962-5397 ' Moytog mobile homes in stock; check 3-11 -10ic UPHOLSTER your own fur -.-- _ _ _....,._ ___4.:.·.:.13·1fc Autom1tlcs niture . Foam cush ions; any . wlth us before you buy ; West 2 speed operation , size. Colton , burlap, swive l 14 x 70 1973 HILLCRE ST Mobile Breeze Mobile Home Sales, Choice Of water Wanted To Buy bases, zipper, webbing, well . ~2~~e, $5,800 ; phone 1-304-'882· Athens, phone 593-6736 . te mps , AUto . wa te r level 1 • Pomeroy Recovery, 622· E 3-6-121c uSjD bOat trai ler 'with 12" c ontro l. Lint wheels . Phone 992-6256 after 5 Fil ter · or Power Ma in St. · ... 3· B: 30t~ p. m. FIn Ag ltalqr . 3·8·61c. Ptrma-Pi-es• .lilly! It MOQERN ' WALNUT style HotoofHtat OGIJ fu'nillure, oak tables, .. stereo-radio. AM- ~M<adlo, 4 ~ . Dryers :· organs. dishes. ·clocks,- brass ·s~aker ·so.und system, 4 .- . Or~ered m(!re homes than our lbt will hoid . We . .JUrl'b~nd' clothes ~ ·' ', beps or complete households . · must mov~ four· Iii the next 10 days. Vl(iJI ·'' automatic cha nger, ·with ge-ntle, e.ven ~ Write M. D: Miller.- Rt . 4, speed Bala.nc~ $68 ,33. Use our · heat; N"o tlot spots, redoce prices o.n -atiy ·Arli_ n gton Mobile Home Pomeroy , . Ohio . Phone · 992· budget .terms. Call ' 991-71)85; nv · •overdrylrig . . 6271. • lo ·help make rOOm for new ones coming.' • ·. , : J.8-6tc F<ne Mesh · Lint , ', 1-7·1JC. Thes~ are all 1973 hom~s . If you are in need .of '~iltel( , . . ~--.-'-:--', EARLY AM.ERICAN .stereo. We Speclaliztln. ·;:a mob ile home you will be glad you ·shopped , . , 'MAYTAG · C(EA.N copper . 4lc lb.; radio, AM·FM radi o, .• speed· ' WI th US . · ' .· , . •· · Radtalors, ' clean , 2,8c lb .; B~ass . 1Bc l b . :. Baller~es,.70c ; THERE ,------,--=-- Wanted To Do . Side!. . . Old Bob Goofed ~ WOULON'T 8E Af'I]Y STRAGCiLERS! 2·11 -lfc The Sewi ng Center, Mid · dleport. Ohio. 11-16-lfc SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Real Estate For 5ale sha mpooer Sl. Ne lson's Drug Store, Pomeroy, Oh io, 'HOUSE FQR SALE. 114 Brick AB~ER READY -MIX ----~-.,-- Service. We Sharpen Scissors. !J'L ALL WEATHER ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS CO. 77J.!Sl4 Mason , W.Va . ONE 3 year old registered 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes; 1 with Suffolk ram; $50; phone 949· basement, 1 without; 2 car 3073. garages, 1 acre lots ; located _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:_3·..:.. 11 ·61c at Rock Springs behind Meig s Co. Fairground. Will trade or GAR DEN tiller; phone 992-2360. help finance; also l good 3-11 -Jic building lots , water and - - -- - disposal Installed ; Charles H. WELL kept carpels show the Cornell , Athens, 593-7034 or results of regular Blue Lustre 5~3 - 5667 or 992-7613. spot cleaning . Rent electric 2·11-+fc chimes; ~ ~~::~':·- homes in Meigs County,. · · 949-2601 after 5 p.m . - - -- - - - ~ Have your home buill by Custom Builders. Our carpenlers have 20 yean l experience in building : HOGG &ZUSPAN HOUSE In Long Bottom phone 985-3529. ' 991-5736, John Bigelow, 545 _ _ _ __ _ _..:._6..:.._:· 11-ltc Park St., Middleport. - - -- - -- -3-·9-Jip 3 BEDROOM home. living room and dining room carpeted . DATSUN camper lop ; hone 985· New fotced air furnace . 3924. Li ncoln Hill , Pomeroy , phone 3·9-31p 992-2071. -----~3·6·121c BRI GHT green hay; never been wei; phone 992-3658. 3-9·61c FOR SALE by owner, 3 bedroom f1ome, total electric - - - - -KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sa le full size basement, p;, baths: - -- - -- in March; Bob Hysell, 992- extra 75 x 100 tot which joins properly. Excellent condition 5324. BUILDING tots for sale at Rock Priced LOW. New Haven cali J.9-llc Springs, Ohio. Close to Meig s 882-2761. . ' High School with Tuppers 3·11 ·61c Plain water . Size 1!2 acre and NEED Golf Shoes? Let me show you Knapps. Also rewashed larger . 992-2789. near -perfect golf balls, S3.9l 3 BEDROOM home, living room . 2·2l-301p per dozen ; other golf sup· and dining room carpeted . N.ew fo rce d air furna ce . plies; call 992 -5324. 1970 YA MAHA 175, $250 ; phone 3-9-3tc Lmcoln Hill , Pomeroy phone 992-2071. ' 742 -6834. 3·2-lfc LAWN Boy mower, 1 yea r old ; 4 J.6·121c - - -- - - INC. Pomeroy Delivered to Job Site BOB SLOAN & C. L KITCHEN 992 -5653 985-4265. SC~eAM- · oi>en BTII s . Monday lhru Saturday 606 E.Jolain •.Pomeroy, 0 . WOOD TRUSSES 21 FT. self-contained tra ve l PLUMBING work done· phone tra i ler ; excel lent condition; priced for quick sa le; phone ,., . §· t!l Pomeroy Home & Auto PRE-FAB~tCATEO Built to Your George CAN'T CARLSON'<; WIFE HAP HER aABY. "'~· HE ~IGURES THAT'S ONE PLACE THEY c;ee ASK US ABOUT HOME BUILDING & REMODELING sta ll ed; DON'T Te~" ME HE'S M1:1NG' STU~IOUS T'IPES l - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Radi~tor Specialist KITCHEN & SON CONSTRUCTION tru c ks - I On Mosi American Cars · Nalllan Biggs MOTORS~ 3-29-lfc Ray Laudermill, Mason, W. Va., or phone 773·5613. 3·11 -6tc SEPTIC TANKS AIW~IL SEWAGE SYSTE\1\S CLEAN- - - - -ED, REPAIRED. MILLER ALLIS Chalmers B with SANITATION, STEWART. cultivalors and plows, $550; Oliver 70, $200; phone 949. DH 10. PHONE 662 -3035. 3746. 10·4·tfc 3-11-31c 7""_ __ _ __ _...::._: BEAT the rush! Get your BOAT, motor, tra iler with some aucessories ; good conditiOn; ldozer Radiator to the SmaiiPst Heater Core. Ph. 992'2174 SEWING MACHINES. Repair payments; phone 985-4118. serv1ce, all makes. 992-2284 . 3·11 -31p The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 42" KELVINATOR Electric Aufhorized Singer Sales and Range, $100, li ke new; contact ·From the largest Stop In and See Our Floor Display . Dump Wheel Alignment '5.55 . SM11H NELSON HARRISON'S TV Serv ice and Serv ice Calls; phone 992·2522. 1968 SKYL INE 3 bedroom 2·9·11C trailer, 12x60; small down payment EXPERT FURNITURE Now and Gelthe Early DISCOUNT ~ \ ' ~ ~ SMOKIN' .THAT Ol: CORN COB PIPE COULD BE DRETFlJL HA7.ARDY TO 'IQRE HEALTH ' .' . . .. . · '· \ • ..l ' ' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 12, 1973 Racine honor roll announced RACINE - The fourth six wPe ks honor roll at Racine Elementary School includes: GRADE 6 - Jennifer Badgley, Doug Bell, Bryan Grindstaff, Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Sharon Hill, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens. GRADE ~ - Cricket Carpenter , Amy Fisher , Pam Harden, Toni Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Troy Manuel, Jonathn Rees, Karen Wines. GRADE 4 - Peggy Bush, Steve Circle, Eric Hill, Sonja Hill, Della Johnson, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mary Beth Obetz, Mark Simpson, Bryan Wolfe, Paula Wolfe. GRADE 3 - Kim Bickers, Cindy Cross, K1m Follrod, Ralph Harden, Patrick Johnson, Allen Pape, Jay Rees, Pete Robinson , Clifford Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. GRADE 2 - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle , Scott Justis, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Alan Shuler, Lori Warden. GRADE I - James Bush, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Rhonda Smith, Laren "Watth out for work - it is ble that It will become I h•blt forming" ... Refinishing furniture and odd pieces around the house can be habit for- ming, Ill's so easy to dol. Our "FRIENDLY ONES" will be happy to help _you pick out all the materials that you need for the job you have In mind . Stop In Wolfe, Terre Wood. Each of the above 'received "B" or higher in each subJect. Highschool honors listed RACINE - The Southern High School honor roll lor the fourth six weeks grading period has been announced. Making a grade, of B or above in ail their subjects to be named to the roll, 1those listed in capital letters received all A's) were : SENIORS - Denise Cross, Debbie Milliron, Barbara Nease, Lee Ann Nease, Debra Nelson, Grace Phillips, Jane Rees, JUDI ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Connie Smith, LARRY WILCOXEN, Sandra Winebrenner. JUNIORS - Cherri Bass, Mary Congo, DELLA CROSS, Jim Evans , CYNTHIA GOOCH, BEVERLY HART, Dennis Hawk, Brenda Hayes, J1ll Houdashelt, Vicky Johnston, Charles Knighting, Elisa McMillan, ROMA NEASE, Verne Ord, ROBERT SAYRE, Connie J . Smith, Faith Smith, David Sorden, Gloria Taylor, DAVID THEISS, Mary Ann Wa lker, PATRICIA WOODS, Susan Yost. SOPHOMORES - Reba Bachus, Jeff Circle, Nola Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, GLENN SIMPSON, Helen Wilcoxen, V1ckie Wolfe. FRESHMEN Danny Brown, WILLIAM BUSH, Greg Circle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, Molly Fisher, Denise Hendrix, Koste Hysell, Kim Jarrell, IRENE KNIGHTING, CHERYL LARKINS, STEPHEN NEASE, SANDRA NORRIS, Terry Norris, Candy Pro££itt, Corena Rhodes, Kenneth Rose, REBECCA SAYRE, Rhonda West. AUTO DAMAGED One accident was investigated by the. Department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Sunday. The departmnt said a westbound car on State Route t24 driven by Paul R. Searles, 18, Rutland, went out of control 2.7 miles west of Rt. 7 when an A-frame broke. The car went off the right of the highway into a ditch. Damage was medium. Searles was not injured, and no charge was filed . today and start It tomorrow IN PROGRESS RUTLAND - A revival is still in progress at the Rutland Community Church with services at 7:30 p. m. each evening. The Rev. Amos Tillis of Rebersburg, Pa., is the speaker. The public is invited. 'Wide~iver There's no need to play c u.tc h~ up in the money game. Not when the Wide-Awake Bank u.nd the Un ited S tales Postal Serv 1ce will work to put you ahead for keepR. Just make it a regul a r p1·uclice to h1t a ma il bo x with a bank-by-mail deposit for the wide-aw ake bank. 1n the money game. Not when the Wide-Awake Bank and the United States Postal There' s no need to play catch-up Service will work to put you ahead for keeps . Just make it a regular practice to hit a mail box with a bank-by-mail deposit for the wide-awake bank . To do any of your bank ing needs at any hOur , ju st stop in and pick up a Bank -by-Ma il envelope. And look for your favorite wide-rece i ver. 'Wide-flttJtlke bo11ki11g-by-moil mokes itc:::--::!J rtf/ so ea.rv. Farmers Bank & Co. POMEROY, OHIO M ember of Feder al Reser ve System On Fr~day s Our On ve-In Wmdow is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Con lmuouslv) . ' S?O,OOO Mal(1mum Insurance for Each Depos1tor News • . • in Briefs 1Continued fcom page I) Sweetest Loopholes belong to Parents preview·arts ' dealings with its European partners: CLARK AIR BASE, PHIUPPINES.- John T. Downey, an American spy freed from a Chinese prison after more than 20 years, arrived in the Philippines today and almost immediately boarded a mercy jet rushing him to the bedside of his sick mother in Connecticut. "!feel fine, thank you," he said. The 42-year-old Downey. "" employe of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA ), was jail<kt by the Chinese after his plane was forced down on a flight from Korea to Japan. He was freed early today only after President Nixon appealed directly to Premier Chou En-lai. WASHINGTON - UNION LEADER Leonard Woodcock said today a recession may occUr if the sharp cutback in deficit spending sought by President Nixon is allowed to occur . Seeking to make a case for heavier taxes on the wealthy, Woodcock told the House Ways and Means Committee that heavier spending, financed by tax reform, was a safer alternative than a sudden swing away from the stimulation provided by deficit spending. Nixon's budget for the next fiscal year proposes a deficit of $13 billion - almost a 50 per cent cut from the deficit in the current fiscal year. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S proposal to reinstitute the death penalty has been disputed by Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D.S.D., on both moral and legal grounds. McGovern said Sunday he had always been opposed to the death penalty on moral reasons. "Even on the legal record, I don't think there is any evidence that the death penalty serves as a deterrent to crime," McGovern said. He referred to Nixon's statement in a radio speech Saturday that he would ask Congress to pass legislation to restore the death penalty for some federal crimes and life sentences lor major narcotics violators. Nixon will send his proposals to Congress in the form of a message on law and order this week. McGovern said he agreed tougher law enforcement is needed against drug pushers and organized narcotics rings. "I think they are the very worse crinolnals and I am inclined to go along with very harsh penalties," McGovern sai~. Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Wilma Fisher, Gallipolis; Doyle Keefer, Titusville, Fla .; Hershel Jeffers, Glenwood; Glenn Sulbach, Pt. Pleasant; George Terry, Buffalo; Richard Morrison, Pt. Pleasant; Ellen Dabney, Henderson; Peggy Wood, Vinton; Christine Jeffers, Southside; Clifford Simkins, Pt. Pleasant; Chester Leport, Pt. Pleasant; Albert Boyles, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Clinton Craig, Robertsburg; Bryan Vickers, Pt. Pleasant; Herman Dillard, Liberty; Clarence Hoffman, Letart; Leo Light, · Pt. Pleasant; Sadie Elias , Mason; Mrs. Fred Willet, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Kinnaird, Apple Grove; Emma Fisher, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Richard Neal, son, Leon; Mrs. Aspirin ' Joe Average says Ehrlichman WASHINGTON (UP!) Preside'nt Nixon's top domestic advic,er says the real way for the government to raise money is by "closing loopholes" for the average taxpayer, in· cluding' stopping mortgage interest deducations, contributions 'to his church or the Boy Scouts or if you don't let him take personal exemptions." "There is no way to raise the $1~ billion, for Instance, that the spenders in the Congress want to run over the President's budget unlessiyou start digging into the average taxpayer's exemptions for charitable contributions or mortgage deduction," John D. Ehrlichman said Sunday He was interviewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers." Some Democrats have argued that closing certain tax loopholes favoring the rich and corporations would produce the .necessary funds to finance most federally-sponsored social programs. Ehrlichman ridiculed the idea. "You don't raise very much exhibits -of children money by making every tax- every one of your youngsterspayer pay some tax, you don 't that's a loophole, you know..: raise very much money by and that's one of the loopholes making every corporation pay that would have to be closed in order to raise the kind of taxes," he said .. money · that we are talking about In these bills." "Where you really can raise Ehrlichman emphasized that money by closing loopholes is if Nixon is determined to hold the you don't let the average householder deduct the interest line on the budget both to avoid on his mortgage; if you don't a tax hike and to keep from let him deduct his con- fueling inflation. He said Nixon tributions to his church or the will continue to veto spending Boy Scouts or if you don't let biDs that exceed his budget and him take perSonal exemptions. wiD refuse to spend at least "H you can't deduct $750 any part of the money if his veto is more on your inc·ome tax for overridden. months earlier of police commissioner George Duckett. But police said they did not know of a motive for the killings and so far did not have any definite suspects. Jan Kinner, the island's chief secretary, was sworn in as governor inunediately after the killings. He inunediately ordered a state of emergency, which permitted pplice to detain suspects without official charges or warrants. Tourists were allowed to murder of Duckett, shot Sept. 9 leave after they and their in the kitehen of his home. His luggage were searched and 17-year-old daughter Marcia inspected at the airport and at was shot and wounded in the assassination. the docks. Sharples, 56, and his aide, Police said they were working on the theory there Capt. Hugh Sayers, 25, were was special significance in the gunned down as '!bey walked fact the two government of- the governor's pet Great Dane ficials were killed at almost the at about 11:45 p. m. (!0:45p.m. same hour, on a Saturday, six EST) at the end of a dinner party for 12 persons. The dog months apart. Sharples' death came six also died in the bursts of months and one day after the gunfire. contend the GOP is now a "country club party" ruled by one man. "I think it's a party that has been subjected to one-man rule from the Nixon White House," said Rep. Donald W. Riegle of Michigan, who left the Republicans Feb. 27 to join the Democrats. "The Republican party has more and more become sort of a country club type party that is dominated by a handful of people at the top of the executive branch of governmen!, where dissenters have he en purged from the party, had their patriotism questioned and so on." Rep. Ogden Reid, 0-N.Y., who switched from the Republicans a year ago, said In the UPI Washington Window Interview broadcast Sunday that he agreed. Reid added that he left the GOP because he felt the Republicans "have neglected the needs of the American people, particularly the middle Income family." Riegle said he felt more comfortable with the Democrats In the House than he did with the Republicans across the aisle where "you find no blacks, there are only two women and In a sense all of the members are essentially the same, I think both physically ' and In their background characteristics." The · congressman said the Democratic party "looks like America , because you see blacks, you see people from minority backgrounds, you see a number of women, you see a greater diversity In terms of age, in tenns of reason, and I think that says an awful lot about where the two parties are today." people 's .d1ips don 't come m thnt so few are .ever i ni fi n1!11. Ja·unched. .' INSPECTION SET 1----...-~~~~~!!!!f!!~!illll!!ll!!!lllll••• The annual insp~ct!on of Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, • · . will be held at 7:30 .p. · m. ; . .: .· . ,. . .. ·· · QpJn, · .Thursday at' the M_iddleport <~ '!.MEJRIST · . , · ' MasY!lic Tell)ple. · Deputy" · OFF ltE 'HO~,RS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO S ·rCt., OS~, . grafill-~matr n oLDi~!ritt '25, ~b~~N~N THURS.) - ' EAST COU~'f ST. : Sa.rah Secoy;' of liartiett, _will ·. :· ' 1 : . •. W . COMPToff' 0D.· ·-. · . ... " "-'!""'!'•--~------------" IIJ!i-lJ'!i!l...~lio.----·--l!lll]lllilllli.__ r. .... . .. 9 in$pect the chapter. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY I' I \ LORI WOOD, a Pomeroy Elementary School sixth grader, Is Junior Miss Poppy for the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. She was presented at the PTA meeting by Mrs. Harry Davis, a past president. Lori Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wood. Car-train in crash HORTENSE, Ga. IUPI ) - A Florida-to-Virginia auto train loaded with about 300 passengers and their ca9 collided with a pulpwood truck at a crossing today, derailing 23 cars, killing the truck driver and injW'ing about two dozen an auto train - a new travel concept that allows passengers to drive their automobiles aboard flat cars, make the trip in comfortable railroad car lounges, and have the use of their autos when they reach their destination. Don Martin, assistant vice president of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, said in Jacksonville that the logging truck ran through a crossing signal light. Shop, Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. On Stage ... Buster Brown Fashions for ' r COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education Monday approv~d special workshops to provide ,instruction J on new teaching practice~ for teachers and principals. The board also allocated about $15,000 to the Meigs Local School District for Voced Deparlment construction. District Supt. George Hargraves said this morning ' he would have to receive official notice of the award before releasing details of the project. The b.oard said the 25 "teacher institutes" will be conducted by state universities. The board also adopted operating budgets totaling $16,869,092 for the 88 county boards of education in Ohio, including $6,281,226 for special educational services for the handicapped. Board members set May 14 as the date for a hearing on the proposed statewide plan for education of handicapped children. The hearing will be conducted at the Ohio Departments Building here. In other action Monday, the EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of showers and warm Thursday. Fair and uoaer l"'''diiY lllid Slllurdily. High tem~ratUreti around 70 Tl\ursaay and lo the ~ aod eo. Friday and 40s and 50s Saturday. Lows at night mainly In the 4Gs and lower 50s. THE WEATHER MosUy clear and milder tonight. Lows generally in the upper 40s to the lower 50s. Wednesday considerable cloudiness and warm with showers likely. Highs in the 70s. By United Press!Dteraatlonal WASHINGTON -SENATE DEMOCRATIC leader Mike Mansfield gave his sup(l'lrl today to strong· controls for strip minlrig of coal. He said coal-rich western states were not Interested in becoming another Appalachia." Mansfield told the Senate Interior Committee that some coal Industry plans for the northern Great Plains were "frightening." "As a nation, we should have learned from Appalachia.", the Montana senator said In prepared renoarks. Mansfield and Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W. Va. were leadoff witnesses as.the committee began four-days of testimony on a series surface mining bills, ranging from total abolition of st_rip mining to an administration measure which would give states two years grace before standards became, mandatory. SAIGON REPORTED MORE TIIAN 100 more CommlDlist cease-fire violations in South Vietnam today and fighting showed no sign of slackening in 'Cambodia, where American warplanes struck Communist positions again at the request of Phnom Penh. . The Saigon command reported 142 cease-fire violations by the Communists In the 24 hours ending at dawn today, one I~ than for the day-long reporting period Monday. The Cambodian command today re(l'lrted a relentless allnight Communist attack against government soldiers In the village of Prasat t~eang Khmauv, 3I miles south of Phnom Penh on embattled Highway 2. The command had no details of the fighting. SAIGON - TilE VIET CONG SAID today it would free 32 · American POWS, one of them an epilepsy victim, in Hanoi on Friday but did not inunedlately turn over their names to U. S. officials. The release would bring to 140 the number of U. >S. POWs scheduled for release from Communist captivity this week. Nor:th Vietnam,earlier provided a list of.I08 Americans, one of them a civilian, it said would release Wednesday in Hanoi. A VIet Cong press officer said today the Americans repatriated Friday Include 25 military men and seven U. S. civilians. He said one of the prisoners suffers from epilepsy but he did not elaborate. The Communists still hold 288 Americans, t4of them civilians, as prisoners but the release this week would reduce this figure to 148. YOU'Ll FIND A LARGE AND COMPLETE SELECTION OF BUSTER BROWN FASHIONS FOR BOYS .AND GIRLS IN SIZES 2 TO 6X IN OUR .SECOND FLOOR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. ... , ' • ,I . ·" .·•. iii. " . ~ ·ELBER·FEbDS _;·i.N· ·:P.OM EROY. ~ '·."~~ • ' • ' "j.. •·' .. , • • ' ·- , • •: • • I =: •··, •' ·. · •. ., \.' ~~.~~.n. It was the first derailment of MEIGS THEATRE is 111_. ' '· ' ' I..- •• base, watercolor, oil, and drawings. Ribbons will be awarded by the ·PTA in first, second and third places in each category in each grade. Tbe blue ribbon winners will be ~ntered in the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers competition, and the first place winners of that competition will go to the District 16 conference in April for exhibit and on to the state cmnvention this fail for competi lion . ·Judging results will he announced later this month. Entries will be judged on originality, imagination and perceptivity in depicting the theme of "Responding to Ufe." Speaking at the PTA meeting was Mrs. Margaret Ella Lliwls, instructor for the Thursday night art club. ,Mrs. Lewis emphasized that first and foremost the club's purpose (Continued on page 8) Grant made here GOP Mavericks cite cluhhishness (Continued from page I) relieves pain faster than aspirin; it has not been WASHINGTON (UP!) established that Bufferin will cause gastric discomfort less Two former Republican frequently than aspirin ; and members of Congress who that Bufferin will not relieve switched to the Democrats nervious tension, ir ritability or enable persons to cope with the ordinary stresses of life ." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Excedrin - "It has not been Mild through the period established that Excedrin is with showers occurring more effective for the relief of mainly Wednesday and minor pain than aspirin or any Thursday. Highs during the other nonprescription internal period In the 60s and lows in analgesics; and that Excedrin the 40s. will not relieve nervous tension, anxiety irritability or enable persons to SCIOTO LIVESTOCK cope with the ordinary sresses of everyday Cattle: Choice Steers 45.5047.20; Good Steers 42.50-44.80; life ." Standard 39.75-42. Excedrin PM - "It has not Leni Caruthers, Cheshire; Heifers: Choice Heifers Mrs. Marie Martin, Pt. been established that Excedrin 45.50-46.10; Good Heifers 42.50Pleasant; lielanda Blain, PM is more effective for the 44.30. Gallipohs Ferry; Blain Riggs, relief of pain which occurs Cows: Commercial 35.60-39; Pt. Pleasant; Edwin Jewell, during the night than aspirin or Utility 31.10-33.20; Canners and Letart ; Emery McCallister, any other nonprescription cutters 24-29.75. Pt. Pleasant and Linda Har- internalgesics; and that ExBulls : Commercial 38.25per, Hamden. cedrin PM will not relieve 41.70. BIRTH -March II, a son to nervious tension, anxiety, Stockers and Feeders: Steer Mr. and Mrs. James Rowley of irritability or enable persons to Calves, 4>-63.50; Heifer Calves, Pomeroy. cope with the ordinary stresses 42.50-50; Yearlings 51.25-54. of everyday life." Veal Calves: Choice 64.50-67; Bayer Aspirin- "It has not Good 52.50-58. been established that Bayer Hogs: 200-230 39; No. I 39.20; Aspirin is more effective for 230-240 38.75; Sows 34.50-36.50; Veterans Memorial Hospital the relief of minor pain than Boars 30. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS any aspirin which meets the - Larry Hendricks, Mid- standards set out in the United dleport ; James A. Roush, States Pharmacopeia." YOUNG MAYOR QUITS Racine; Marvin Darst, NEWCOMERSTOWN, Ohio Cope - "It has not been Pomeroy; Myrtle Bentz, established that Cope is more - (UP!) - Ron Hooker, who Minersville; Charles Carroll, effective for the relief of minor was 19 when voters elected him Long Bottom, and Steven pain than aspirin; and that mayor of this Tuscarawas Bailey, Athens. Cope will not relieye nervous County village In 1971, has deSATURDAY DISCHARGES tension, anxiety, irritability or cided to resign. City Council - Naomi Bissell, Robert enable a person to cope with President Charles Holdsworth, Bishop, Leora Zwilling, Clif· the ordinary stresses of per- who wiD become acting mayor ford Jenkinson, Guy Rouse, sonal ife." Thursday, said of Hooker, "I'd Roland Terrill, Mary Pooler, Vanquish - "It has not been say for his age and InexKarl Grueser, Vivian Mitchem, established that Vanquish is perience, he did real well." Judy Hudnall , Paul 'Kent, more effective for the relief of Jerry Jacks , Jr ., Diana minor pain than any aspirin or Wilbarger, Larry Hendricks, buffered aspirin ; it has not Mildred Fisher and Helena been established that Vanquish WOUNDED KNEE EXHIBIT Brickles. will cause less gastric NEW YORK (UP!) - An SUNDAY ADMISSIONS - discomfort than aspirin, and exhibit of 25 photographs, 15 Jessie S~umaker , Middleport; that il has not been es- taken in 1890 and 10 during the Ruth Priddy , Pomeroy; tablished that Vanquish is current occupation of Wounded Constance Craig, Pomeroy; more effective for the relief of Knee, S. D., opened Sunday at Carolyn Adams, Racine ; pain than the largest selling the Museum of the American Raymond l'ludson, Akron; 'extra strength' tablet." . Indian in Manhattan . The Mary Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Midol - "Midol will not pictures from 1890 deal with M•rtin Searles. Rutland. and relieve tension, nerviousness, the massacre of 300 men, Daniel Rice, Middleport. stress, fatigue or cure women and children of the SUNDAY DISCHARGES - depression or improve the Hunkppappa Sioux at Wounded Dessie Riffle , Mae Hawk, user's outlook. Knee by U. S. troopers. They Ernestine Werry , Thomas Anacin - "It has not been were buried in a common Hawley, Carolyn Thompson, established that Anacin is trench at Wounded Knee Creek Archie McKinney, Celesta more effective for the relief of 113 year. agv. Pickens and Doris Kiser. pain than aspirin; and that Anacin will not relieve nerv· ousness, tension, anxiety, CLUB TO MEET fatigue or depression or enable The Third Friday Club will persons to cope with the or- meet at 7:30p.m. Mar. 16 at dinary stresses of everyday the home of Mrs. Mabel Wolfe, Tonight & Tuesday life.I I 260 W. Main St., Pomeroy. March 12 & 13 Arthritis Pain Forrri;•.la • "It has not been established FUNNY GIRL CLUB TO MEET (Technicolor) that arthritis Pain Formula The Amateur Garden Club Barbara Strei sand. Omar will cause gastric discomfort will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday Sharif, Ka·y M edfork, Anne less frequently than aspirin. " Francis, Walter Pidgeon . at the home of Mrs .. Guy Colorcartoons 1'l1e reasnti that so mti HY Reynolds. Middleport. ( PGl Show startS 7 p.m . BY CHARLENE' HOEFUCH Visual arts, essays, poetry, and music were on display at the second annual cultural arts lair of the Pomeroy Elementary School at .the Monday night PTA meeting. Parents toured the exhibits which will now be judged by Mrs. Nan Moore anct Miss Mildred Hawley, essays and poetry; Mrs. Alice Nease, sculpture, collages and music; and Miss Carol Bachtel, water Two gunmen took role as killers HAMILTON, Bermuda I UP!) - Police sources said today they were convinced two gunmen were involved in the weekend assassinations of Gov. Sir Richard Sharples and an aide as they walked the governor's dog outside his official residence. Officials also said they believed there was a direct link between the Saturday slayings and the unsolved shooting death almost exactly six .. ' ' ' ' ' .- . ,. WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. -FEDERAL marshals and FBI agents again surrounded this historic Oglalli Sioux reservation lo<fay _ this tinoe with at least three times as much heavy equipment and manpower as when militant ln~ans seized Wounded Knee two weeks ago. , .' Anyone could leave the reservation, but no one was allowed to enter this settlement, where the Indians say tl)ey no longer ''r~gni~e" the. U. S: government. , ':Thla action was laken · · · lletaUse !he inQ!ans llo!dlng Wr.;1nded Knet used the period of · time ·w!ien they:~M]ree:access . t~. the area. ,to .fortify. their · (Coftijnuect on page 12) · • '' ' -, - ' ·, ' ' ' ' 1 . .. . .,. ' ' ' , board: - Allocated $123,375.20 to the Trl-County Joint Vocational School at Nelsonvllle and $14,990.62 to the Meigs Local schools for construction of new vocational education facllllles. - Established a new ' ' CULTURAL ARTS EXHIBITS were displayed at the Pomeroy Elementary PTA meeting Monday night for viewing by parents and teachers. The exhibits will now be • at y j~dged and ribbons awarded in first, second, am third places in the categories of visual arts, essays, poetry and music, In each grade. Winners wiD go into county competition. • enttne Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXv NO. 231 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO eac e·r TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1973 The second of three required readings of an ordinance providing for a $5. permissive auto license tax in Middleport was approved by a split vote 3-2 by Middleport Village Council Monday night. With only four members of council present, the approval met with a tie vote, 2-2, with Lawrence Stewart and David Ohlinger favoring approval and William Walters and Fred Hoffman, disapproving. Mayor John Zerkle cast the deciding vote that approved the second reading. The administration already has been threatened with a third referendum action if the ordinance is approved at a • third reading and placed on the ballot. Twice previously identical ordinances have been defeated in referendum actions. The administration maintains that revenue from a permissive auto tax is needed for street maintenance in the community . Mayor Zerkle pointed out that council has authority to improve streets through property assessments .against property owners on the street where improvements are made, and that this kind of action cannot be stopped by referendum. In another matter, Council voted to join the city of Troy in its atiempts to stop General Telephone Co. of Ohio, which also serves most of Meigs County, from getting a rate hike. requested through the Ohio Public Utilities Commission. The village voted to pay six cents per capita to join in the stand with Troy. It was agreed also to try to establish a Western Union Service for Pomeroy and Middleport through the village personnel. The town would .receive varied payments for each service performed on behalf of Western Union. The request for the village to take on the service was received from Western Union in Dayton. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will notify the office of the village's inte~tion to accept the company 's proposal. Mayor Zerkle also reported that all 13 of the town's taxi licenses have been purchased by one individual, although only two. vehicles are being operated. The mayor pointed out that nothing in lhe ordinance prohibits one person from purchasing all of the licenses, even though the individual does not have that I • 0 en1e Health, life insurance benefits estimated to cost .$100,000 annually BY BOB HOEFLICH many vehicles. The Ordinance Committee will look into the matter at the mayor's request. The Ordinance Committee was also asked to study the advisability of establishing a turnkey fee on arrests. The Street Committee was directed to make a survey of town streets, to recommend repairs in order of their need, and to supply information on probable costs. CHARLES CLINE Cline becomes Clerk-Treasurer Grate in. formed council that Ray Fraser is filing a claim for workmen 's compensation for alleged mjuries received while working for the village. Mrs . Edward Coates appeared before council again to protest that a parking meter blocks the driveway to the rear of her property at the corner of Coal and North Secon(i. No action was taken. Fire Chief Bob Byer reported that former fire tlepartment quarters are being vacated. Attending the meeting were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk· Treasurer, Grate , Council members .Hoffman,. Walters, Stewart and Ohlinger, Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase , Police Chief J . J . Cremeans and Fire Chief Bob Byer. senior chemist Teachers and non-teaching employes of the Meigs Local School District were denied fringe benefits of health and life insurance coverage- at a cost to the district estimated to run over $100,000 a year- by the board of education in a regular session in Middleport Monday night. It was the unanimous opinion of the board that these fringe benefits could not be provided in the district at this time. The board pointed out that 78 pet. of the total income of the district now goes for the salaries of teaching and non-teaching personnel, not including administrators. They said that this expenditure actually leaves very little money to carry out the other necessities in operation of the schools. Board President Frank W. Porter commented that he feels a Closeness to teachers," since his parents were both teachers for some 40 years. He said he does not blame teachers for seeking to better 11 in performance LONG BOTTOM - Charles Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs . Russell Cline, Long Bottom, has been promoted to performance engineer senior (chemist) effecti1•e March I at the Kammer-Milchell Plant of the Ohio Power Co., Moundsvllle, W. Va . A 1964 graduate of Racine High School, Cline graduated from Ri o Grande College with a major in chemistry in 1969. He was employed by the Ohio Power Co. in 1969 at the Philip Sporn Plant as a laboratory technician. He was transfer.red to the Kammer-Mitchel! Plant the same year and has been employed by Ohio Power for lour years having received lour promotions. His position before the March 1 advancement was l;)erformance engineer (chemist). Cline was married to ' Lois Sisson of Long Bottom in 1967 and they have two sons, Charles and Steve. They reside at Moundsville. charged for beatings ' TEN CENTS • rtnges Cheshire .area youths Seven Cheshire area youths .and released. - four under 18-years old Chief Cremeans said the were arrested by Middleport seven youths then got into Police Monday night after another car and drove to allegedly beating QP a service Pomeroy where they created station attendant in Mid· a disturbance at an East Main dleport. St. carry-out. Chief J . J. Cremeans said the Cooperation among Midseven youths stopped at the dleport, Pomeroy, Gallia Mills Ashland Station at the County, Meigs County and corner ofBeechandLocustSts . . State Highway Patrol officers They Ordered the gas tank of a led to the tracking down of the Ford pickup truck filled and sev~n youths in the Cheshire then, according to Cremeans:" area, Creme~ns said. without any · .prov9cation The identities of the 18-year whalsoe11er, beat up at~ndant olds involved in the incident, Paul Miller, Of 1\{id<\!eport. The according to Chief Crem~an~. Middleport· E-R s'quad • took are Oa'vid M. Stump, who is Miller '·tO' Veterans . M~mori.t : b~Tni ·charged w,th pelly . Hospitat'where he was trea~ · larceny, .fighting in public, PHONE 992·2156 • License.tag tax Wins secoitd OK • . Auglaize - Mercer Joint Vocational school district which includes the St. Marys, Minister, New Bremen and New Knoxville schools in Auglaize County; and the Celina, Coldwater, Marion, Mendon-Union, Parkway, St. Henry and Southwest schools in Mercer County. assault and battery and disturbing the peace; Louis Louden, and George Curry . They are being charged with fighting in public, assault and battery, and disturbing the peace in mayor's court. The four younger persons are being charged with the same three offenses in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. All but one of the offenders had been released under some kind of bond by Tuesday morning, the chief said. An informal meeting be· tween representatives of the Education Assn . and the board was arranged for next Tuesday night. themselves. However, the cost of the insurance program would "bankrupt" the district, he said. He pointed out that it is the duty of the board to operate the schools on the money tbat Is available. He said flatly thai the Meigs District is unable to provide the highest income and fringe benefits and suggested that employes who must have pay and benefits at this lime "should look for employment elsewhere.'' Discussion of the question showed that an additional 41k mill tax levy would be required to pay the annual premiums on the insurance program requested. Porter and other board members indicated that they are not anxious to "beat the bushes" to gain support for tax increases. Mrs . Rita Slavin, Gary Walker and John Mora of the Meigs Local School District's Education Assn . met with the FIREMEN TO MEET Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar today urged all Pomeroy firemen to attend an important meeting at 7':30 p.m. tonight at the Second Ward fire.1ouse when a decision on the planned FIRELESS MONTH new fire · department The Middleport Fire · headquarters will be made. Department had no fire call& , during the mo~th of February, Fire Chief Robert ~yer \. LOCAL TEMPS reported to Mlddl~port VIllage -· Temperature· in. downtown Council Monday_ night. The NOW YOU KNOW •. ~onieroy ..Tuesday at II a.m·. dep~rtment . di~; however, · Bananas are 9\I.S·per cent fat w~s - 57 degrees, 'under wrUy ans.wer 15 emergency calls free . ' · sun ey 'sties . .- d~Eing ' the mo~tb. ' . , - ' . . . ., . ' . . board, accompanied by Wes Simms and Terry Lee of the Ohio Education Assn. Mrs . Slavin recalled members of the association who met with representatives of the board earlier to discuss problems. These meetings have been discontinued, she said. _ Simms pointed out that the ~achers ' educational group has come up with seven problems which they consider "top priority" issues to be discussed with representatives of the board of education. Porter also reviewed earlier meetings by representatives of the board and education association . He said several of the me.etings had been produc tive in ironing out mutual problems. He . said, however, that the education association had indicated that il did not wish to.continue the sessions . Porter asserted the aim of the association appears to be to establish a "binding negotiations agreement." He said he spoke for the entire board when he said that the board will not enter into any binding negotiations agreement, but that the board would be most willing to continue informal discussions with the teachers' organization (Continued on Page 4) BARBECUE SET The Middleport Fire Dept. will hold a public chicken barbecue Saturday at the Legion Park behind the post office. Full dinners will be available,beginning ~~ 11 a.m. until the supply is gone. Carry out orders may be phoned to 992·5~58 so they will be ·ready for pic~ up whe11the CW!klmer arri»es .• Firemen . ask that residents~o noi call citY h!III or lhe~ire-emergency numbers to plaCe orders. · . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 12, 1973