https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b88cadaa537f1c33907622d0e02e74b3.pdf 32500fe82601b694d32c56f14d281781 PDF Text Text Round 2 opens in farnl subsidy battle ' . " AMANDA PANDA bv Cou.:rse & . Millie . 11HINK 1 KNOW! To WALK ·WITHOUt ;, £;INKING ON· TOP GF DEEP/. t;NOW·. · ' M 0 ' h• ' ' .. Bf BERNARJ) BR~ UPI Farm _Editor , • WASHINGTON (UPI )- Round two in a fundamental battle over future go'iermnent aid to the S60 billion farm economy opens this week with a top DemocratiC"Ie!lller wlclr\g hope -but no assurance -that the farm bloc can fend off an admlnlstration drive to phase out major crop I!Ubsidles. "It dDeS~~'Ilook aa good aa I'd like," chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., of the House Agriculture Conunlttee 'said in iln interview. "But we can 'I throw in the towel. We've got to try to get a bill to contlliue farm programs." The Texan said that while many critics view farm pro~ms aa "weHare for big fanners," the fact 1.& that even in ~-price periods like the present, federal farm subsidies benefit consumers. "Without the subsidies, market prices would lie higher, so the benefit goes largely to the consumer. And without them I don't think we can keep agriculture functioning effectively as in the past," Poage said. He ~onceded livestock'""" prices "got out of control this year and raised the price of meat," but he lnsisred that under normal circumstances federal farm programs have kept food costs lower than they might have been in an unsub- sidlzed economy. Poage's conunittee is , acheduled to . open hearings Tuesday ,on a new filrm support bill to replace support programs for major crops including grains and cotton which ezpire this year. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Bul:z, scheduled as the leadoff witness, was expected to , urge adoption of a new bill based on proposals ouUined earlier by President Nixon. Nixon's f?roposals would retain a system of rental payments to farmers wlio idle acreage of major crops in years when the government decides land retirement is needed to avoid surpluses. But the plan would phase out, over about three years, current "income supplement" paymenta to proqucers of wheat, feed grains arid cotton. · The first round of farm bloc resistance to the Nixon . proposals was lilunched earlier In the Senare, where the ·Agriculture Committee has already held several week$ of public hearings. With the exception of the American Farm Bui-eau Federation, the conunlttee found virtually all major 111J111 groups lined up solidly against Nixon 's proposals. Butz is scheduled to appear before the panel on March 2!1.' Poa$e, viewing the Nixon plan as a ''fundamental ' . (Continued on page 8) rn OY~V:t"'I:N.>V..-..-.ww~........-..:?OF.O."O:.:.:.X.:!i.':!,'!.oS~WO"'~~~o;._~'to*!:!:!:!~<:,!: ....:o;::!oo;-;m:.-_:::~J$'».~!:';;:*:o;.m~"*>.:f..;..o'J:!;~:~:~'l&8!!!!!! ·-~~-~~,.~- ····-·~"' at y LooK AT U5 . GO! XX~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 235 . .. ;::,:•.-•. ,.,.,_,.,,.,.,.,., ,,.,.,.,.,., mm.w,. J IIM'Im'IIM'I .-.-_.·,~·,•,•,•,•,•t,.;.•.·,•,•,••x•._)WI'.\Y ews .. in ·~ © 197l "r NFA, US MUKO'IS HAS AU..US HATED'YOKUMSSPJ:OSH'L"/ LIVE. ONES!! WHENEVER Wr:. DONE RUt-.llf.JTO J::ACI-\ 0\"1-\ER, IT'SBEENQUITJ:.A f::VEJ..JT- I Great Dar;· In TheMornin'-- ' · O~L'.ON_._...,......,._._............ A REPA6fNT lt.IJECTISD Briefs~- . By United Press International • NEW YORK- REPUBUCAN GOV. Nelson Rockefeller endorsed Robert Wagner, a Democrat, lor New York mayor &mday, saying the former mayor was the "best qualified" to lead a Republican - Uberal coalition. Mayor John Lindsay, a Republican-turned-Democrat who has served two terms, announced earller this month that he will not seek re-election. Uberal Party leader Alex Rose has also voiced his support for Wagner to head a fusion ticket. Before the fusion becomes final, Wagner would have to receive the support of about 1,000 delegates meeting tonight. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - Pl'ITSBURGH STEEL~ defensive tackle Ernie .Holmes was to be arraigned tonight on three counts of assaull with inrent to kill in connection with the wounding of a police helicopter pilot and other shooting incidents Friday. Holmes was charged Saturday, and held in Mahoning County Jall. Bond was set at $45,000. Arraigriment was scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight in Maboning County Court in sub\D'ban Austintown. The 11-3, 250-pound Holmes was charged with shooting and wounding Ohio Highway Patrqlman Larry Myers, 36, of Columbus, the hellcopter pilot, in the leg . He was also charged with assault attempts on Gerald Nap!, a patrol investigator, and Bill JohnB, a Mahon log County sheriff's derective. Holmes ,was captured In rural Trwnbull County near Salem Township. The search began alter aemi-traUer truck drivers told pollee they had been fired at on two Interstate highways In northern Ohio by the driver of a late model luxury car. The car was found abandoned. EAST PALESI'INE, omO-"A KINK" in a track lrqm a minor rail accident by a freight train only 91 minutes earlier apparently caused the derailment of Amtrak's "Broadway llmlred" Sunday In a pre-dawn blizzard In northeastern Ohici, killing one passenger and injuring 19 others. The train was carrying 167 persons on a trip from New York to Chicago - a coach, three sleepers and a lounge - overturned and crashed into factory buildings here. George Wintoniak of Haverford, Pa., an employe of the Penn Central Railroad chief engineer's office - apparently riding on a pass - was killed. Sixreen persons were treated and released from a hospital and three admitred for minor injuries. WINTER REARED l1'S FOR perhaps a last howl during the weekend, dumping as many as 22 inches of snow on parts of northern Oh!o and whipping the Lske Erie shore. The, U. S. Weather Servlce, thowever, expects spring to he ushered in Tuesday with moderating conditions. Temperatures are expeeled to increase In the next two days to reach a high in the 40s and lower 5os. Mantua In north central Portage County reported a snowfall of 22 inches, while Kent In the west central part of Portage County got 15 inches. All schools were closed today in P..:tage County . . WASHINGTON - FOR HOUSEWIVES looking for food bargains, the Agriculture Department announced today its "Plentiful Foods" campaign in May will feature cranhel'ry sauce, cranberry juice cocktall, dry beans and spilt peas. What about meat? Officials say no red meats have appeared on the Plentiful Foods list since November, 1971, when pork was featured during a period of heavy hog supplies and depressed ' prices. Broiler chickens, the last poultry .ftem to be featured, were on the list for February of this year but have not appeared since because of rising prices. · · I A . CAN'T 135 AL-1.-0WEP TO HA~DE.N OLI~ COUNTFtY'::; ' TltAPE , AFtTEfFtiE:~! -.--: WHAT'RE YOLJ~... 50M& KIND OF PINKO UNAMERICifN , OPPBIILJ, . ,r'~ · SAIGON (UPI)- Police said all 62 persons aboard an Air Vietnam DC6 passenger plane being Down by two Americans were killed today when the aircraft apparently blew apert In flight and crashed in South VIetnam's .Ceptral Higlr lands. South Vietnamese pollee officials said there were no survivors at the scene of the crash, .about 142 miles northeast of Saigon. The filur-engine plan' was en roure from Saigon to ~n Me Thuot when II crashed. No cause was given lor the accident but Phlm Dacllg Hlen, directol' of public alliin, uld the weather- ''ftry bid." An airline uld the green-and-wNIIi pnpeller-Gi- TEN CENTS Grande Baptist Association, reports of local church Sale brings • m $15,000 Butler Hereford Farms of Huntington and Gallipolis, and Donald Wellings, Columbus, paid $660 for the reserve champion·bull consigned by the Blackwood Hereford Farm, Pomeroy. Other purchasers of bulls were Robert Gifford, Athens ; Warner Sanders, Richmond ; Henry Sloan, Patriot Route 2; Koehler Zippennan, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Wesley A. Buehl, Pomeroy; John Hartley, Cottageville, W. Va.; Jarvis Hereford Farm, Spencer, W. :Va.; Jimmy Jenkins,' Lynwood, W. Va.; Carson Dairy, West Columbia; Lee Jarrett, Elkview, W. Va.; John Hoops, Jackson; Lewis R. Casto, Ripley .Route 3; Gilbert Keith, Parkersburg ; Don Baker, Huntington; Jack McClure, Scott Depot, W. Va.; Leo Story, Pomeroy Route 2, and Harry Love, New Marshfield. Col. Emerson Martin, Washington C. H. was the auctioneer lor the sale in the afternoon and the show held earlier in the day. submitred by May I. Applicants should submit applications to the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association, PO Box 202, Pomeroy. These classes will observe anniversaries: 1923, 1928, 1933, 1938, 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958 and 1963. Residents knowing of anyone having graduared in one of these anniversary years is asked to submit the name and address to the association. other officers for the 1973 alumni year besides Ohlinger are Mrs. Sue Seelig, first vice president; Mrs. Marlene Wilson, second vice president; Ralph H. Werry, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. Lila Mitch, assistant secretary- treasurer. Planning has begun lor the 97th anniversary of the Pomeroy High School Alumni Assn. Philip Ohlinger, president, said today alumni who have a son or daughter graduating from high school this spring may apply for the 1973 Pomeroy Alumni Assn. $200 scholarship to be presenred this year at the spring banquet. Applications for the scholarship must include the name of the parent, the year he or she graduated from Pomeroy, the high school from which the applicant will graduate, the address of the school and the name of the principal. All names should be . · · . Ftve persons were mjured in two separate traffic accidents Saturday in Meigs County. The first occurred on JU. 1 at the junction to County Rd. 36 in the Tuppers Plains area. According to the GalliaMeigs Post Stare Highway Patrol, a mother and her 14year old daughrer were taken to a Parkersburg hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in a single car accident. Officers said AdaM. Osburn, 57, Proctorville, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the highway, hit a guardrail, and flipped over. Mrs. Osburn and Robyn Osburn , !4, both suffered fractures. There was heavy damage to her.car. No citation was issued. Three persons were injured in an accident Saturday evening on Rt. 692, three renths of a mile south of 681. Autos driven by Martha M. Dalton, 32, Rt. 2, Albany, and Sharon Lee Thompson, 22, Rutland, collided in a curve. Both drivers were admitred to Vererans Memorial Hospital with injuries while a passenger in the Dalton car, Bernace Marie Dalton, 53, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center suffering an apparent !rae- ven plane "went straight in from about 2,000 feet while making a landing approach. You know what that will do to a plane." ' final He said there were no messages by radio from the two American fliers at the controls, whose Identities were not immediately known. ~When )'Our plane blows apart in the air, you aren't going to be· sending any messages. You're going to be getting ready to .meet your W~ther · maker," he said. · Cloudy northeast, •sunny Hien said there were a "few" foreigners aboard the plane but southwest today. High around he dldnothave a breakdown by 40 northeast, 50 southwest. nationalitY. He said the llst Partly cloudy tonight an~ !Deluded 50 adults, three , in. Tuesday. Low tonight 25 'to 30. !ants, !oar children and five ll!gh Tuesday 40s northeast 50s southwest. crew membera. selected by the director . Easrern used "King Cotton" by John Phillip Sousa. The second number had to be selected from a list of about a dozen suggesred by the OMEA. Eastern ' played "Royal Celebration," a John Kinyon arrangement of a selection from George Frederic Handel's "Water Music." The third number was "Tanglewood" by John Tategenhorst, a r~quired number lor all bands. There were three judges in this competition. The second area of competition was sight reading. The hand was given a number that CHESTER - . The Eastern High School Band, directed by Charles L. Wills, received the highest possible rating of "!" at the Ohio Music Education Assn. District competition in Portsmouth Saturday. ' ,) The Rev. Mr. Fischer, inrerim pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, featured speaker, used Phil. 2, :>-11 as his scripture. He said that Christ is the centerpiece of time and that each time we write a letter, check or read a newspaper, we use the dare which in a sense proves. that Christ was born. He referred to some Sunday school marerial which is vague and misleading causing confusion in the minds The description of ,. a "I" it has not played previously. The director was given two minutes to study the selection and two more minutes in which to djscuss it with the band. The band then played the number for one judge. The technical and interpretive aspects of the Eastern band were nearly flawless Saturday. The only adverse comment offered by judges concerned some intonation problems. One' judge summed up the performance in his report as "Very impressive performance, gang. The only bug I heard was some intonation problems, serious rating means "An outStanding performance, with . very few technical errors and exemplifying a trUly musical expression. '!'his rating should e be reserved for the truly outstanding performance." Competition was in two areas . First, the band presenred a concert consisting lured leg. of three numbers, the first Thompson was charged with being a warmup march driving left of cenrer. Both cars ......_.tl'!}'o'o'o"o' ....' '.'!o'o....,;.o·o•o·o•o•o·o·oo o oo ooooo oo o •• -- - • ••••••• were demolished. r::~•- ,, oV."o o ~ ~,_,,.,..._._ ,o,'•'•' o"' o'!•o"o"oo;>;.-. .~o!o!o!•!o!o!•:o!o!•!,:<:•:•:•!•!•:•!•!~-:-~:?";:}..~=!:;;:::!:!•!• A Galli a County mishap occurred Saturday on the KerrHarrisburg Rd. three and one ~ CHESHIRE - Construction renth miles west of Rt. 160 continued at a standstill today where Michael ·R. Delille, 15, ·· at the Ohio Electric Company's BALTIMORE (UPI) - It happened the way Damon Rt. 2, Bidwell, lost control of James M. Gavin Plant near his car which was heavily Runyon might have written it. Benjamin ''Harry the ,~ · _· here . Union men stayed off Horse" Caplan met his death where he made his name -at dsmaged when it ran off the their jobs today, despite a a horse track betting window. highway Into a ditch. Delllle Caplan, 89, Immortalized In Runyon's fiction as ''Harry =~~ request from the company to was charged with having no the Horse," died Saturday at the $50 betting window at .~; return to work while members operator's license. of Local 577 of the Plumbers Pimllco Race Track just moments before the bugle was The . first of two Sunday blown lor the first race of the first day of the racing season. ;.?. and Pipelitters union were accidents occurred on Story's .·:· For years Caplan pnbllshed his own tout sheet lor horse :~: negotiating a new contract. Run Rd. one and lour tenths According to a spokesman miles west of Rt. 7 where >.: followers, bat il was Runyon who made him famous with hi.& anecdotes about ''Harry the Horse." Caplan was turf ad- ::'< lor the B. F. Shaw Company, Clinton E. Gillman, 18, Rt. 1, vlser, valet, chauffeur and handyman to the New York ;~ all ,union employees received Bidwell, lost control of his car the following letter attributed which struck a mailbox . · journalist and author from 1927 untO Runyon died on 1!45. :~; to officials of Local 577 upon The musical show · "Guys and Dolls," based ou ::: causing moderate damage. arriving at the construction Moderate damage resulted and · Runyou's writings, Included a character based on ''Harry @ site this morning. thbeHoCarsepla."O~~t~~~fa m~s tales related by Runyon ~ "Notice to All Union Emno charges were filed. a out n a u p an s repured theft of a horse :,.:·: Afinal accident occurred at 2 from a stable in Baltimore. Clplan's supposed respanse to :r: ployees : p.m. Sunday on Rl.l24, one and the Runyon story was: "I just happened to need a rope.How ~: ,"Please go back to work like two renths miles south of did I know !bat on the other end was a horse." ~ your business agent asked. But county road 31 in Meigs ».:~~~«».:~:.:.f»..:.:w;:-:;s:o:o:~:;::~l:!:>.».».».:«: :.=.::c::.c· ~~-:-a~~·:·. : .s~:~ remember, the Pipefitters are County. Officers said an auto locked out and have no job to go driven by Eugene Whycell, 46, to. They (the pipelitters) are Parkersburg, struck an auto willing to work, but Ohio Power operated by Vallie Johnson, 47, requested all companies to lock Rt. I, Nelsonville. them out. The fitters are not Sheriff Robert C. Har- was traveling north when his negotiating with local con• tenbach's Dept. investigared car went off the road and tractors as they should, but three accidents Sunday. No turned over. It was heavily instead, are negotiating with TAKEN TO HOSPITAL personal injuries were damaged . Ohio Power Company . The The Middleport emergency reported. At 3 p. m. In Chester Twp., unit, al)Swering a call lor the At 12: iO a. ~·· Rocky Hupp, County Road 32, Danny E. Pomeroy emergency squad llacine, Rt. 2, wa$ traveling SUPPER SWITCHED · which was on another run, south on SR 338 when due to ice Grueser, Minersville, Rt. I, The Ladies Auxiliary of the went to the Harley Slack home the car slid off the road·on the was trayelin2 west when he Rutland Fire Dept . will on Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, at left into a field. There was no pulled too far to the right as he sponsor a jitney supper at passed an oncoming car. He Rutland Elementary School 3:25p. m. Sunday from where damage to the car. Mr. Slack was taken to At 4:30 a. m. on SR 7 in drove into a ditch where his Thursday, March 22, insread of Veterans Memorial Hospital Salisbury· Twp., George auto struck a road sign. There Saturday as was announced. where he was admitred. Yurisko, Brunswick, Maine, was minor damage to the car. Serving wiU begin at 3:30p.m. 'J ·»":!W:W0:0'!AJ{$'"~ 0 ; • • i How did he know on the . • other end was ~ horse? of young people in scientific fields. To conclude, he said God needs narrow-minded Christians - narrow-minded. . concerning sin and consecration - and urged that his listeners take on a life style of evangelism. · Also speaking briefly at the . afternoon session was the Rev. Lou E~bols, area minister of the Ohio BaptiSt Convention. (Continued on page 5) ' enough to worry about but not so serious that it ruins a top rating. You play with fine musical taste and feeling." Commenting on the ap pearance, Wills, the director, said today : ·, " I am very pleased with our showing on Saturday. It is a result of hard work and dedication on the part of the students, individually and collectively. They gave up many of their evenings to come to the school and rehearse so that they might achieve a goal which meant everything · to them." Men .sta.y out ! §j 1 No one injured , • l activities, and a sermon on the theme ''Jesus Christ is Lord" by the Rev. Edward Fischer highlighted , the annual spring meeting of the Rio Grande Association held SaturdaY at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert Kuhn, pastor of the Pomeroy church, has been re-elected president of the Association and other officers for 1973-74 are Mrs. Arnold Richards of ' the Mount Moriah Baptist Church in Middleport, vice president; Miss Mary Ann Woodruff, Wellston, secretary ; Edward Parkins, Patriot, treasurer; and Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn, Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist Convention trustee. Eastern High hand an1:ong best F l•ve ln • Jured. Everybody died BLAZE~, ~LlH! CO~NI3QRE:7 area ,Baptists Introduction of the new officers of the Rio :PHONE 992-2156 MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1973 Receipts from the 26th annuai sale sponsored by the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Association Saturday afternoon and evening at the Rock Springs fairgrounds exceeded $15,000. . Total receipts lor the 12 females amounted to $5,405, or an average of $450,42. The champion female, consigned by Robert Jenkins of Gallipolis, bl'ought the top price of $585 from Royal Oak Fann, Pomeroy. The reserve champion female consigned by Robert C. Chapin and Sons, Norwalk, brought$4201rom the Jarvis Hereford Farm at Spencer, W. Va. • Other purchasers of females included William H. Gillette, Proctorviile,Janealie Johnson, Pomeroy Route 2; Paul Horner, Peebles; F. B. Enslow, Chesapeake Roure I; and C. E. Hessel, Ripley, W. Va. The 19 bulls sold brought $9,925, an average of $522.36. Lowell Shriner of Junction City paid $715 lor the grand champion bull consigned by the :Continued on page 8) NATIONAL MEN.ACE:... l.fE en tine :-',.i =mn''"~·.v~=.·, ,~~ REA~ CAPTAIN EASY Pomeroy hosts Devoted To The Interest& OJ The Meigs-Mason Area VOL by "' • Arnold Richards, Middleport Mount Moriah, vice president; Mrs. Robert W. Klihn, Pomeroy, Ohio Baptist ConventiQn trustee ; the Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, Pomeroy, Association · president; and Edward Parkins, Patriot, treasurer. . OFFICERS FOR 1973-74 of the Rio Grande Baptist Association introduced at the annual spring meeting held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Saturday were, left to right, Miss Mary Ann Woodruff, Wellston, secretary; Mrs. " pipefitters are asking for a 5.5 pet. increase which is 48 cents per hour, but have been offered 43 cents, a five cent difference. "Also lor some unknown reason , Washington made them pull their banners. You know this story, which does not look good for union labor in this area . As you work today, think of the fitters and their light lor a new contract ·and ask yourself when my contract comes up what will happen•" The pipefitters are scheduled to meet Tuesday night in Portsmouth to consider a new wage offer. lN HOSPITAL Paul Kloes, Minersville, vice president of The Farmers Bank and Savings .Company, underwent surgery at Holzer Medical Center last Thursday. His room number is 232. TWO CALLS TAKEN The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call at 3:15 p. m. Sunday to the Flatwoods Road for Ada Vickers who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitred. At 4:37p. m. the squad was called to the Lewis Smith residence on the Harrisonville Road lor Mary . Jane Smith, 18, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. �2- The Dtllly Sentinel, Middleport-PtiDeroy, 0 , March 19, 19'1"' PU,LIC NOTICE REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES SYRACUSE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY Forthtytlrtndlng Dtctmbtr31 1972 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec 31 1912 s 27 727 07 Depository Balances Racine Home Bank 15 890 96 Farmtrl hnk a. 4 314 n Balances 20 205 Investments Certificates of Deposit s 000 Other Investments (Including Savtnosl 2 813 7 813 Totat Investments Total Treasury Balance 28 (119 outstanding Checks Dec 31 73 savings Total Depository 1972 (Deduct) WIN AT BRIDGE To1al Rtctlph 00 89 88 61 Grand Total Municipal Recelpll 69 89515 MUNICIPAL DISBURSEMENTS BY PROGRAM Personal Services Security of Persons & Property Pollee Law Enlorcement S16 50 S16 60 Totals Basic Utlllly services Water Works & Supply Totels Transportation Street Maintenance & Repair Totels General Government Mayors Office Finance Adm 38 95 38 95 405 oo 384 00 292 s• Lands & Btdo• 506 32 Totals 1 655 32 Program Totals Summary Security of Persons & Balanee Jan 1 1972 General Fund 4 471 69 water works Fund 1 774 01 Street const M & R: Fund 4 853 16 Cemetery Fund 127 72 Parks and Recreat 1on Funa SJ 9() Spec Assessment Serv Funas 3 314 21 Debt Service Funds 6 570 1~ Other Funds 6 612 27 Total 27 812 15 Trust and Agency Funds 563 25 Grana Total 28 375 40 Receipts-Revenue General Fund 8 910 04 Weter Works Fund 22 608 94 Street Const M & R Basic Ul1llty Serv 3 907 63 Transportation 95 38 General Govt 1 655 32 Totals for All Programs 6 174 83 Other Operations & Maintenance Security of Persons & 51 31 Propertv Fire Fighting Prev & Inspection 1 9'24 58 Totals 3 9'08 06 Bas1c Utility Serv1ces Water Works & Supply 3 261 eo street Lighting 1932 17 Trustees Fees 100 00 Total s 3 361 80 Transportal on street Malnl & Fund 4 226 00 Spec Assessment Serv Fund 2 901 49 Other Funds 5 544 29 Fed Gen Rev Sharmg 3 128 00 Total 47 219 76 Grand Total 47 218 76 Recetpts-Nan Revenue Other Funds 22 608 39 Total 22 612 39 Trust o31na Agency 64 00 Funds 22 676 39 Grand Totat Total Receipts General Fund 8 910 04 water Works Fund 22 608 94 Street CoMt M & R 4 226 00 Fund Cemetery Fund 400 Spec Assessment Serv Funas 2 801 49 Other Funds Fund Ass~ssment Funds 77 10 Rep"lr 77 Totals General Govl Legislative Lands & Bldgs 667 10 21 2 155 49 County Auditor s &t Treas sFees Totals 34923 3 111 93 Program Totals Summary Security of Persons & Property Basic Utility Serv Transportation 3 408 06 3 361 80 77 10 General Govt 3 171 93 Totals for All Programs 10 518 89 Capital Improvements Security of Persons & Property F1re Fighting Preventions & Inspection 29 500 00 Serv 3 666 96 2 937 69 Debt Serv Funds 5 137 Other Funds 31 42~ Total 70 .494 Trust and Agency r unds .49 Grand Total 70 5.43 Person II Service 2 111 General Fund Water Works Fund 3 907 Street Const M & R 37 59 .48 Total 6 174 Grand Total 6 174 Operation & M1intenance General Fund 3 223 Water Works Fund J 361 Street Const M & R 71 Fund Spec Assessment Serv Funds 1 937 Other Funds 1 V24 83 83 Fund 00 48 82 63 9538 24 80 58 69 Totals For Sail Programs 29 500 00 To1al Disbursements Totals 33 924 56 Nongovernmental Transfers ~~ Grand Tot at 3~ Nongovernmental 1 000 00 924 56 Transfers Grand Total Basic Utllltv Services Totals 00 00 7 269 43 Debt Princloa I Nongovernmental Refunds 4000 00 Interest Transfers Grand Total Tran~portat on Totals Nongovernmental Transfers Grand Total General Government Total$ Interest NoMovernmental Debt Principal Tran•fers 4 4 '2 555 00 45 00 2500 00 16 369 43 172 4S 3 soo 00 3 672 48 4 827 75 2 437 37 2 700 00 5 608 39 15 573 01 58 Grand Totals Total 10 liS S9 Program Totals Summary Grand Total 10 518 89 Totals for All Programs 46 193 72 capital Improvements Other Funds 29 SOO 00 Totollnt Paid • 9i2 37 Totol 29 SOD 00 Total Non Governmental Debt Principal 6 700 DO Grand :rotal 29 500 00 Refunds 45 00 Non Governmental 12 612 39 Gef'eral Fund 5 608 39 Transfers W~ter works Fund 9 055 00 Grand Total Mun icipal Di sbursements 70 543 AB Street Canst M & R. Fund 350000 TRANSFERS Spec Assessment Ser\1 From General Fund to Funds 1 000 00 Fire Levy Fund 5 608 39 Debt Service Funds 5 137 37 From Street M & R to Total 2A 300 76 Fire Levy 3 500 DO Trust and Agency From Street Light to 1 000 00 Fund 49 00 Fire Levy Grand Total 24 349 76 From cemetery Balanct Dec 31 9172 Sav!ngs ~to 4 00 General Fund 2 378 28 Cemetery Water Works Fund 8 058 52 From Water Revenue to FIre Leavy '2 000 00 Slreet Const M & R 5 412 20 From Water Revenue to Fund 131 72 Water Emergency Cemetery Fund 500 00 P!llrks and Recreation BASIC UTILITY Fund 88 90 SCHEDULES Water Fund Spec Assessment Serv Funds 1 432 82 Bat Jan 1 1972 1 77 401 Other Funds 3 3AO 37 Receipts - From Serv 20 779 96 Fed Gen Rev - Taps Perm Its & 3 128 00 Connections 600 DO Sharing 27 U8 S2 Special Assessment 1 208 9S Total 22 608 94 Total Rece ipts Trust and Aoencv Funds 578 25 Expenditures Grand Total 27 727 07 - Operation & MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS 7 269 43 Mamtenance BY SOURCE - Debt Service Bonds & lnt 6 555 00 Revenue Property Taxes - FireLevy 200000 R:E & PU Property - Wale.. Em erg 500 00 16 324 43 Tax 2 534 64 Total Expend tures Tangible Personal Prop Bot Dec 31 1972 8 085 52 28 78 SCHEDULE OF TOTAL Tax lntonglble ICiasslfledl Ta x Specia l Assessments Total Propertv Taxes (Gross) Stale Levied Locally Shared Taxes Cigarette Licenses Gasohne Tu.es Motor Veh cle L cense 1 608 39 1 208 98 INDEBTEDNESS- DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Outstanding Jan 1 1972 ( Prln Only 5 380 79 Waterworks MR 78 000 00 Bond s Spec1al Assess 93 200 00 65 03 Bonds .. 226 00 Total 171 200 00 Redeemed Durmg Yr Pr1n Only fe~ 2635~ State Inco me Tax 2 608 80 Waterworks MR 2 000 00 Total Shared Ta xes 9 535 51 Bonds Intergovernmental Ad Other General 6 000 00 Grants & Contracts Notes Fed Gen Rev Special Assess 6 700 00 Sharing 3 128 00 Bonds 14 700 00 Total Intergovernmenta l Total lssu•;J During Yr A1d 3 128 00 Pcln Only Spec ial Assessments Operat ng Services Street Other General L1ghtlng 2 401 28 Notes 10 000 00 Total 10 000 00 Operating Services Street Outstanding Dec :n Maintenance 400 21 1972 Prln Only Total Special 2 S01 49 Waterworks MR: Assessments 76 000 00 Charges for Public Bonds Serv ICIS Other General 4 000 00 W&terworks and Notes Su pply 21 399 96 Spec Assess Total Public Serv ice 86 500 00 Bonds 2139996 Total 166 500 00 Charges Debt Retirement Funds Fines Costs & Dec 31 1972 Forte1tures Court F nes 9S9 60 Cash & lnvestm&nts Total Fines Costs & Forft~1tures 999 60 Spec1a1 Assess 1 432 8'2 Other Rev enue Bonds Interest Ea rnings 95 94 Total 1 432 82 Donations 3 S97 47 MEMORANDA DATA Total Other Revenue 3~3 41 Assessed Valuation Source Totals Summary 797 780 00 1972 Property Taxes 5 390 79 T111x Levy State- Lev ed Locally Inside 10 Mill Shared Taxes 9 535 51 Lmitat1on 10 00 Intergovernmental Aid Outside 10 Mill Grants& Contracts 3 128 00 L mltatlon '29 50 Special Assessments 2 801 .ol9 Pomeroy Ohio Marr::h 15 1972 G:harges for Pubhc I hereby cert fy the torego1ng to be s:orrec t Serv ices Wo31terworks & Supplies 21 399 96 Kathryn Crow Clerk F lnes Costs & Forfeitures 989 60 Date March 15 1973 Other Revenue J 983 41 Grand Tot al Municipal (3 ) 19 11 Receipts 47 218 76 Non Revenue Non Revenue Proceeds From Sale of China Gaslight• Public Debt Sate of Notes 10 000 00 Other Non Revenue Tr§nsfers 1261239 Trust and Agency Funds 64 00 Total Other Non Revenue 12 676 39 Source Totals Summary Non Revenue Publlc Oebt Proceeds 10 000 00 Other Non Revenue 12 616 39 Grana Tot•l Municipal Receipts 22 676 39 Gashghting may have ueen used first m China m the lOth century when natural gas was captured m bags or bladders as 1t escaped from the g r o u n d When they wanted hght, the Chmese pricked holes m the bags and 1gmted the gas as 11 leaked out 9TART'vOUR NEW I/OIIE 'vOU vE WRtTTIONA BOOK':> 19 WEST EAST 4J9 .J983 4AQ54 tJ108764 46 . ¥A14 t93 • QJ107 !?~s~~l .KQ65 t V01d 4A832 Both vulnerable West North 2t p,.. p., Pass 2NT 5• PO!S Pass Eost South 1 .. Pass Pass 3. 2¥ Dble Pass Opemng lead- t J By Oswald & James Jacoby con tmu es profuston but 11 all ended happily Jesus as Seen by His Friends, ' a savage sat1re of Israel s government, soc1ety and military banned there (closed after seven performances) gets a N Y C1ty arrrng at the Manhattan Theater Club on E 73rd St starting March 22, Israeli authorities called 1t an of. fense to the ChriStian commumty" by a playwright (Amos Kenan) who exiled hunself from Israel for ten years m objection to Its political and socmlleanmgs while he candidly shifted to the dtslant polillcal and social left Its producbon here 1S fmanced by the N Y State Council of the Arts f gawd s sake t Terry 0 Neill and Jerry Toner are a triumphant success story bere from Ireland only a few years they are opening therr seventh Manhattan pub (they have an eighth In County Cork, Ireland) Its formal opening March 24 (tt s runnmg now but no show) will star smger Tommy Makem and comedian Hal Roach Spyros Ntarchos 17 year-old so1. of Greek blll1ona1re Stavros N spent his mtdterm hohdsy from h1s Br1tish pUblic school w1th American model Cathv Brothers 23 m London James Mason s bemg typecast as fading m A Star Is Born he was a fadmg actor, m The Last of Sheila ' he s a fadmg director meanwhile thiS great film actor s careers bloommg Producer Alex Cohen usually brmgs London stage hits to Bdwy this year he s producmg two Yankee hits m London's West End (' Tbe Sunshine Boys and ' 6 Rrns Rlv Vu' ) Tbe annt18l Tony Awards telecast ordered black tie for all men except those m stage costumes for !he TV show the gag 1S the cast of • Tbe Changmg Room ' will wear black tie and therr locker room rostumes - total nudity London's produchon of The Drrtiest Show m Town ' had a secret strike the producers hrred a IS-year-old for the cast- and the rest deCided tt wasn t cricket masmuch as signs outside the theater ban everyone wtder 18 The cast got BritiSh Actors Eqwty behind them and 111S1Sied such a youngster m the nude-6how m sex postures would arouse the already dtsgusted clergy and fanuly-mmded The refusal mcluded the ~hallenge Drop that boy or we won't perform The show s totally unmoral so the cast s sudden morality Is relative to PUBLIC NOTICE three dtamonds What do you do PUBLIC NOTICE Answer tomorrow To Mary V Kesterson whose address s unkno ~n and cannot w th reasonable diligence be ascertained you are hereby notif ied that you have been named Defendant 10 a legal act on ent tied Fred C Kesterson Pia nl ff vs Mary v Kesterson Defendant Th1S act1on has been assigned Case No 15 213 and 1S pend ng In the Court of Common Pleas Me1gs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The oblect of the Com pta nt1s ford 11orce and such other relief as may be lUSt and proper You are required to answer th e Complaint w1thm 28 days after the last pubt cation of thiS nOtiCe WhiCh Will be publ Shed once each week for SIX con The last sec ut ve weeks publ•cat on Will be made Apr 1 9 1973 and the 28 days for an swer Will commence on that dale In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ red by the Oh o Rules of C1v!l Proceaure rudgment by default will be rendered against you for the rei ef demanded n the Complaint NOTICE Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• "Bolloms Up'" Wby Not> Dear Helen 1am affiicted'wlth fanny-droop Like so many people who go to htps, I'm underendowed on top In fact l m kind of a teardrop on short stilts Graded on a curve I d deflllltely be m the bottom hall and I mtrymgforhwnor, but who slaughmg? My question can l get a breast augmentation and a bottom reduction at the same time, so l won t have to be m the hospital twlce•t•ve saved up only $2 000, so I need a two-for-one pru:e BODY SHOPPING P S I also have r1ding pants thighs Can they be cut down' Dear Body Shopping (If only our bodies were clay so that -when dieting, exer CISC gu-dles and pads aren't enough - we could be molded rather than cut into shape ) Fanrues may be lifted and recontoured but, acrording to a well known plastic surgeon (who requested, No name please, tt smacks of advertising '), the breast augmentation should walt until later - wtless you want 11 sooner Practically speakmg, how would you restor sJeep?How could a doctor operate on front and back at the same time' A buttocks operation would probably take most of your $21100 if you mclude hospital bills Breast unplants are less expensive often under $1,500 total, depending on where you live (A few l.<JS Angeles surgeons do this augmentation irt !herr of f1ces, thus savmg !he patient hospital charges Yes, you can also have your lh1ghs reduced but the sCllrs will show Ul a swun suit or brief pants You Ulook great in stretch pants however Almost a!'IY excess flab, whether It be on ' prune bellies" or upper arms faces or hips, can be surgically removed these days AliiI take.. .sa little bit of courage and qwte a lot of money For further Information - mcluding the names of good pi• • surgeons In your area - wnte to the NATIONAL AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGEONS INC, 29 East Madison Street, Suite 807, Chicago Dlino1s, 60602 - H P S While cosmetic stll-gery 1S uS118Uy not covered by medica! Insurance (It's termed unnecessary for health reasons), the reduction of over large or pendulous breasts is a different matter Often required to relieve back and shoulder aches or re;nove unheallhy tissue, 11 can be a legitimate Insurable ex pense though !he company m1ghl not pay all of the estunated 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 Fa lh For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 1 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS New• 8 10 News 6 Fllnt.lones 13 1 30 - Sleepy Jeffers s Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capl Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Dated Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6, 9 00 - Paul Dxon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Friendly Junction 10 Ben ca•ey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 MISter Rogers 33 AM 3 Mr Roberts 6 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 10 oo - Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wtld 8 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13 10 30-Concentratlon3 15 Ph 1Donohue4 Price lsR1ght8 10 Spilt Second 13 11 00 - Sateoflhe Century 3 15 Love American Style6 Gamb1t 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L~¥e 8 10 Bewitched 6 13 Sesame 51 20 12 00 - Jackie Oblinger 8 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News B 12 30 - Who What or Where 3 15 Spit Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 55- NBC New• 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secref Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 1 20 - Fash1ons m Sew ng 3 1 30 - Three On A Malch 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns B 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guld1ng Lght s 10 2 30 - Docfors3 4 15 DatngGame13 EdgeofNightS 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tat 6 13 World Press 20 Love Is AMany Splendored Thmg B 10 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Magg1e & The Beautiful Mach ne 20 Merv Gnffm e 4 oo - M ster Cartoon 3 Lov e Amer can Style 13 F I ntstones 6 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Mov1e Francis In The Haunled House 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junct1on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 Gilligan s l•tand B D1ck Van Dyke 15 5 00 - Dan et Boone 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Booanza 3 4 HazelS Andy Gnff1th 15 S 30 - Eleclnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall D lion 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 00- New•3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Street 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeann ne 13 Growing H1m Up 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 6 Truth or Conseq 3 News 8 10 Un lam~d 1/{orld 13' so~l~ty 15 Ele~mc l!o•20 Beat 'ihe Clock'. 4 7 30 - This Is Your L fe3 Price Is R1ght8 1 10 Beat The Clock 13 RFD 20 Greal DeciSionS 73 33 C~rcus 4 B1lly Graham Crusade 6 People & The Press 15 • 8 00 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 Temperatures Ris ing 6 13 Book Beaf 33 Maude a 10 Movte The Pol ce Story 3 4 15 8 30- Hawa1 F ve 0 8 10 B II Moyer' JO\Jrnal 20 33 Mov1e Beg Borrow Or Steal 6 13 9 00 - Behmd the Lmes 20 33 9 30 - Black Journal20 33 Movie Murdock s Gang S Tony . Bennett In Wb1klk110 10 00 - News 20 B1ography 33 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 America 3 4 B lly Graham Crusade 15 : 11 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 15 • 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Dick Caveft6 13 Moves The ~ OldMan&fheSea 8 TakeMetoTown tO • 1 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 • 1 30 - News 4 : By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Uke Will Rogers, Indiana basketball coach Bobby Kmght only knows what he reads in the newspapers Knight will try and overcome that handicap in the next five days as he prepares hiS team for Saturday s clash against UCLA m the semifinals of the NC,U tournament at St Lows The other semifinal will pit Providence agamst Memphis State with the wmners advanc ing to the finals, Monday night, March 26 ' l didn't even send a scout to the Western Regionals,' sa1d Knight after his Hoos1ers hung a 72-65 defeat on Kentucky Saturday In the Mideast Re glonal final at Nashville, Tenn The newspapers said we shouldn t have won the 81g Ten and couldn't possibly get out of the regionals l took them at !herr word ' If true maybe It was just as well Knight didn't bother to scout UCLA for it Is doubtful if anybody has yet dtscovered how to beat the Bruins If there Is a way then tt has to be one of the best kept secrets because 1t has eluded UCLA s last 73 opponents The Brums, seeking their seventh straight NCAA crown and ninth m the last 10 years, extended thetr record winning streak and upped !herr NCAA tournament skem to 34 by WHO. ....._ You Rud The SentiJI •••••You Know! WHAT? You Rud • ,. .. You lnowl ~~~--~------------~ : & THINGS : (3) 5 12 19 26 141 2 9 61 To the GUARDIAN OF THE PERSON and of the estate to such of the follow ng as are res dents of the State of Ohio v1z - the surv1v ng spouse the ne xt of km and to the attorney or attorneys repre se nt ng any of the aforement oned persons Alma Ohlinger an In competent Person M ddleport Oh o Salisbury TownshiP No '201~9 You are hereby notlfed that th e Inventory and Ap pralsement ol the estate of the aforementioned of sad County was filed In th s Court Sala Inventory and Appra sement w111 be for hearmg before thi s Court on the 29th day of March 1973 at 10 00 o clock AM Any person des1rmg to file except ons thereto must file them at least I ve days prior to the dale set for hearing Given under my hand ana seal of said Court this 15th day of March 1973 Mannmg D Webster Judge and ex officio Clerk of sad Court Ill 19 26 21 By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk BY PAUL CRABTREE : Today's lesson, gang, concerns the word dmgbat ' It s reported that m southeastern Montana there Is a sheePherder his wife and two sons who ve never seen All m thtO Family, so Ill 11Sl1Ume the rest of you know this 1S !he love-Ita~ term Archie Bunker uses for his wife Edith on TV s most: popular show : But what 1s a dmgbal' Two new and fB1fly romplete die: llonaries fail to liSt the word but it has been m popular use for generations About one generalton ago m fact , someone put lyrics to a theme from Prokofiev s Peter and the Wolf and called 1t 'Dingbat, the Smging Cat It enjoyed modest popularity as a novelty song : But dmgbat ' 1tseil Is an old prlntshop term and 11( meaning vaned from romposmg room to composing room: Ust18lly, 1t meant a little slug of type in the shape of a curlicue,: elongaged diamond, or such, and was used to separate stories iJC newspapers Sometimes, though 11 was used to mark an error a story, and a rough slug of type would be inserted to remind th( printers to rorrect the error • ltsorlglntsuncertain, at least tome but today It means Mrs • Archie Bunker of New York City uc Publlsned dilly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh•o .45769 Bus mess Off ce Pt1one Second class po&tage paid at PomtrOY Oh io National advert s1ng rrprnentalltt~e Bottlnelll Gallagher Inc 12 East .42nd St New York C ty New York Subscr1ptlon rates De live-red by carr rr where available cents week By Motor Route where carrier service not l'fllillble One sa per month S1 75 By moll In Ohio ...._~ Prtde goeth forth on horse back grand and gay but cometh back on foot and begs tis way -Henry Wads worth Longfellow $1,200 surgeon's fee - HELEN +++ Dear Helen It ISn't Thanksgiving Christmas or even Valentines Day but I'd still like to tell you about the three wonderful gifts we have - our three teenagers ( One graduated from high school last year one will graduate thiS year and one next year As thetr childhood closes we offer up thanks We have heard something about a generation gap, but we don t know whatit IS, we have heard of juvenile delinquents but only m newspapers we have heard of ' hateful disreSpect to parents' but only when albers complain of It We ask for no better gifts These packages were opened begmnrng 18 years ago and have mcreased in value ever since ANONYMOUS PARENTS Dear Parents What a lovely Valentine s Day leiter - one month late Thanks for saymg what 1 think the maJOrity of parents still feelIn sp1te of all that generation gap jazz -H ' • • QWNSAW WHY? :$30.00 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CHAIN SAW at the regular price and ADVERTISING with GREATESr IMPACT More Circulation More Re.aden B~ST RESULTS/ L CiliA DAILY SENTINEL Repns 1 1talilfl Phone 992·2156 I ~ I ,h shuttle system but on our team nobody stts Either you play or you don't come at aU,' said dejected Lobo coach Norm Ellenberger I Durmg a three-mmute stretch at the beg11V1mg of the second hail Tech held New M<XICQ to only one basket h'Jtldmg Its lead from 41-38 to NBA Slandmg• 49-40 a key factor m the game By Untied Pre" tnternallonal With seven seconds left and Eastern Conference trailing 65-63 New Me11co had Allanite OtVIStOn wlpctgb a chance to tie the score but Boston 61 14 813 Wendell Taylor m1ssed a shot xNew York 51 23 113 6 12 from near the foul tine to end Buffalo 21 54 280 40 Phlia 9 69 115 S3'12 the Lobos' hopes Central DIVI$IOn :::;::~-:- ..,..-~ ~ <~« ~'*@" ~> "n ::.0 ~"-Will X::X:::?::-::X~ w I pet g b :;:; Bal hmore '~'oda 49 27 ~ ' YS D d Slnort rara e I:' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor 645 Atlanta 43 33 566 6 ~ Cleveland 29 46 387 19'1> <'l Houslon 29 47 382 20 ~~ Western Conference ", I; Midwest DIVISIOn ~ 2~ ~f. Mtlwaukee Chicago 49 28 636 Detroit 35 41 461 KC Omaha 34 44 436 >< Pactflc Dlv1ston 9 MIAMI (UPI) - Earl Weaver thmks of everything Even the posslbtlity of being ftred thiS year has crossed his mmd Notforlong though because he chased1tr1ghtout Earl Weaver doesn t have the slightest mtention of bemg fired On the contrary he has every mtenbon of leading his Baltunore Orioles back to the top of the American League where he had them three years runrung before they tripped and tumbled to tlurd last year What happened before 1S over and done w1th says Baltimore s standup, raspyv01ced little manager • Sunply because we won three times my f1rst four years here doesn t mean I can take 11 easy now and relax I know I can t They say anything can happen m baseball If we don t wm thiS year, l could be gone But I m 11ot gonna worry about 1t I m JUSt gonna do what I always do -the best I can Up to now, that has been better !han any other present manager around W11hout even counllng the World Series or playoffs, Weaver has led the Orioles to 3911 VIctories the past four years and none of the other 23 managers can match that Nor d1d John McGraw, Joe McCarthy or Casey Stengel ever eqt18l that total over any g1ven four year pertod Actually, only three managers mall baseball hiStory have been able to top Weaver s four year total They were Frank Chance (426) with the 1906-1909 Chicago Cubs, Billy Southworth (413) w1th the 19411944 St - L<luts Cardinals, and Conrue Mack (411) with tbe 1928-1931 Philadelphia Athletics Gettmg back to the present however, Jerry Hoffberger the Orioles chlllf1l18n of the hoard says his pfunary obltgat1on Is to proVIde a wmner for the fans of Baltimore and the stockholders of the club But whether the Orioles wm or lose this year, I can hardly see Earl Weaver berng fired Jerry Hoffberger knows what 1t 1S to get good help these days He also knows that mEarl Weaver he has that rare commodity, a manager with brains who 1sn't afraid to hattie even If he gets licked once in a whlle, a manager who knows how to get the most out of hiS players and bow to commwticate With them In short he has a manager who knows how to manage, and you d be shocked how few there are arowtd If you want to know what kind of manager Earl Weaver ts, try askrng Frank lloblnson sometime He'll give it to you straight Nobody denies Weaver generally bas a lot of talent with which to work But Robinson pomts out 1t s sometimes tougher to manage a club like that then one which has less You take Davey Johnson, now w1th Atlanta He was wthilppy about playing so little with the Orioles last year after havmg been their regular second baseman the three years they won 'Mark Belanger (Baltimore's shortstop) and I usually played 150 games together, but I'll bet we didn t play 30 last year,' says Johnson "You cant blame Weaver for that though I m hitting 220 and Marks hitting 200 (actually 186) He hadda do what was best for the clUb Trust Weaver to do that no matter how vocal the cr1tlc1Sm becomes This sprmg, for example, the Orioles dropped three of thetr f1rst four exhibition contests and m two of those games they had runners thrown out at the plate Sure enough, the letters began coming in to Weaver from Baltunore Your coa~hmg staff Is horrible, ' sa1d one 'I can't stand the type managing that allows this type of coachmg Neither can I stand this endless experimenting w11h the llneu~ Put the regular• back in there I'm not mterested in experiments l don t want players like AI Bumbry and Rich Coggins m our lmeup If .{you continue to do this, I'll forget aU about the 1973 season and Only come back to watch the Orioles m1974 ' Earl Weaverreadtheletterandtosseditaway He wrote Bumbry's name in the lineup, then Coggins Bumbry was h1tUng 620 and Coggins a mere 300 Earl Weaver does what he feela he has to He doesn t s1t and worry about l01ing his job "" gb S12 20 21 wlpctgb 56 20 737 4S 31 592 11 34 43 442 22'12 x Los Ang Gldn St Phoen1x Seattle 26 51 338 30'12 Portland 19 57 250 37'12 x clinched diviSIOn title Sunday ' Re•utls Boston 109 KC Omaha lOS Balllmore 129 Philadelphia 118 Chicago 119 Delro1l 107 M !waukee 105 Atlanta 104 Seattle 121 Houston 112 Portland 99 New York 96 Cleveland 102 Buffalo 101 Los Angeles 131 Phoenix 113 Monday s Game• Portland vs KC Omaha at Omaha Detro1t vs Milwaukee MadtSon WtS (only games scheduled) at of the OhiO High School AthletIC Assocation went over tournament rules With those attending and Roger Deerhake, assistant ticket director atOh1oState, who 18 m charge of state tournament tickets, passed out allobnents ~ to the scb 00Is , j SoulhOnly'l\Je Deerhake said eai:h Class A and AA schooI recmved 1,420 tickets to Its frrsH'ound game, ""•yed as part of a double""' header The Class AAA teams each received 2,5051ickets, !he num ber bemg larger because of the smgle game seSSion for the large schools Columbus South (No 4) was the only member of !he UPI Board of Coaches' Class AAA final ratings to make 11 to the seml.ftnals Elyria, which fl· nished 19th, was the only other rated AAA team to survive In Class AA, tbe top team makmg the trip to the senu fmals 1S fourth-ranked Colwn bus Ready, while Elyr1a Ca thl)llc fmished No 10 The top ranked Class A teams fared better, however with three of the top five- No I Indian Valley South No 2 Pleasant and No 5 (lie) Sebrmg - makmg tt to the fmal four, along With Mansfield St Peter s which finished 12th m the fmal ratings POMEROY Sorvtng MetiS Gallta and Mason Co unite• Ph 992 2181 Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~en DollY Unt1l 6 oo P M Regional Finals OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL By Untied Press International CClan AAA IAI Dayton) Akron Central Hower 62 Youngstown Cardmal Mooney 57 1AI calum bus! Cols South 55 Newark 42 IAI Cleveland) Elyna 72 EastTech 61 ClaosAA (AISteubenvtllel Cols Bishop Ready so ~eubenvllle Central catholic (AI Bowling Green! Delphos St John 86 Genoa 67 (AI Dayton) Bellefontaine 77 Dayfon Jef ferson 54 (AI Capley) Elyria Catholic 59 Youngstown North 4S Class A IAI Alhensl Indian Valley South 50 Strasburg 38 tAl Dayton! Mar on Pleasant 7S Franklin Monroe 12 IAI Canton) Sebr ng 65 Lora1n Clearv1ew 58 IAI Bawling Green l Man sf etd St Peter • 100 Wapakoneta Sf Joseph 85 Pairings for '73 State Tournament COLUMBUS IUPII Pair ngs for the 1973 state h1gh school basketball tournament sem1 finals Class AAA IThursday! Akron Central Hower I 18 6) vs Columbus South (21 21 5 30 pm C nc1nnatl Elder 120 41 v• Elyria (21 3) 9 30 p m Finals 11 30 a m Saturday Class AA IFrtdayl Elyna catholiC (241) VS Delphos St Johns (17 7) 7 30 Bellefonlatne 117 61 9 30 p m F1nals 7 30 p m Saturday Class A I Frtdayl Mar on Pleasant f24 01 vs Mansi eld St Peter s (23 4) 1 30 p m lnd an Valley South (24 O) vs Sebring (23 11 3 30 p m Fmals 3 p m Saturday pm Columbus Ready (21 31 vs East Tech upset by Elyria CLEVELAND (UPI)Elyrta upset defendmg Class AAA champion Cleveland East Tech Sunday mght 7~1 to earn a berth m the state high school basketball sem1-hnals th1s week The Elyr1a-East Tech game or1gmally had been scheduled for Saturday mght, but was postponed because of hazar dous traveling conditions brought on by hea'v}' snow Elyrm, rated 19th m the UP! polls will play Clncmnali Elder Thursday rugbt as one of the 'fmal four ' m Class AAA at Colwnbus Elyria took a 31 25 halftime lead and sped away agam after East Tech had rallied to a 45-45 tie late in the thrrd quarter The victors were commanding on the boards holding a 54-41 rebounding edge Jerry Gilbert scored 20 points for Elyria, now 21-3, David Sellers added 17 Lawrence Bolden scored 18 for East Tech, wh1ch finished Its year 20-3 NHL Standtng• By Untied Press lnlernaltonal East wtlphgfga Montreal 47 9 16 110 296 165 Boston 47 20 5 '19 304 216 NY R~rs 45 19 7 97 279 187 Detro1t 352S11 81 235 211 Buffalo 34 25 13 81 238 197 Toronto 2537 9 59 220 241 Vancouvr 21 43 8 SO 21S 310 NY lldrs 10 58 S 25 1S3 325 We•I w I t pis gf ga Ch1cago 39 25 8 B6 256 206 3S 28 9 79 237 209 Mlnn 33 27 11 77 259 236 Phil a 30 31 11 11 210 224 St L Los Ang 28 34 11 67 213 232 Plllsbgh 28 36 B 64 231 243 Atlanta 25 33 14 64 179 210 12 44 16 40 177 300 ca111 Sunday • Re•ulls Delrolt 2 Chicago 0 Callforn1a 2 Minnesota 0 Montreal4 Ph ladelpbla 4 (tie) Buffalo S Torotllb' 1 ' NY Rangers 3 Sf LoutS ) " Boston 7 Atlanta I (only games scheduled) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) DAL£ Polley ts latlored to needs Whether yO\J want auto life or homeowners Insurance we will design a policy to fl1 your Individual reqUire ments D1scuss your s~clllc needs with us Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Porn This EUREKA 2% Peak Hp. Cleaner Now With Brand New ROTO·MATIC® MOTOR DRIVEN I planted Apol!os watered but God gave the growth So netther he who plants ttor he who waters ts any thmg but only God who gwes the growth - I Cor We talk to you 'ike a person. Carpet Attachment I 36 7 ' God moves m a mystenous way H1s wonders to per form He plants Hts foot steps tn the sea and ndes upon the storm - Wilham Cowper English poet WMP0/1396 ON YOUR DIAL ~~~;9r t\j NEW ROTO MATIC~ Has a Gtant 121nch Motorized Beater Bar Brush' SHAG Power Cleans All Carpet Naps and Adjusts Automatically Roto Matte' has an extra motor of 1ts own to sptn that btg brush deep down mto the nap where the carpet destroymg dtrt and grtt are' $9.95 You Read The Sentine •••••You State 84-80, In the Far West Ftrst round activity m the Nahonal Inv1tal1on Tournamerttat New York roncludes tomght with Mmnesota meetmg Rutgers and Manhattan opposmg Alabama In Sunday s openmg round games Fairfield upaet Mar shall ~16, and Vrrginla Tech surpriSed New Mexico, ~ In first round contests Saturday, North Carolina whipped Oral Roberts, IIU5 Massachusetts upset MISSOuri 711-71 L<lu1Svllle topped Amer1 can Umvers1ty, 97 84, and Notre Dame managed to get by Southern Califorrua, 6U5 the Colwnbus Regional finals, Elder npped Springfield South 71-45 at Dayton, and Elyria downed East Tech 7~1 Sunday night at Cleveland In a game postponed from Saturday rught because of weather ronditior.s Class A Games Class A will take over St Arena on tbe Ohio Slate Umversity campus Friday after· noon, With Manon Pleasant (24-0) and Mansfield St Peters (23-4) meeting at I 30 p m and Indian Valley South (24-4) and6ebrmg (23-1) gomg at 3 30 p m The A finals are 3 pm Saturday Pleasant tripped FranklinMonroe 75-72 at Dayton Satur· day mght and IVS downed Strasburg 50-38 at Athens, the Rebels' 50th W1l1 ma row A Friday night Class AA doubleheader, starting at 7 30 p m , p1ts Elyrm Catholic (241), a 59-45 wmner over Youngstown North at Copley, against Delphos St Johns (17 7), which advanced w1th a 88-67 wm over previOusly unbeaten Genoa m the frrst game The second AA senu.final tilt sends Bellefontaine (17·6) agamst Colwnbus Ready (21· 3) Bellefontaine defeated Day-' ton Jefferson 77-54 In the Day ton RegiOnal and Ready edged Steubenville Catholic 51).48 at Steubenville The AA title game 1S Saturday at 7 30 p m Because of snowy ronditions m the northeastern part of the state only eight of the 12 participating roaches showed up Sunday for the annual gathermg of coaches Comnuss1oner Harold Meyer ACCESSORY KIT NOW ONLY +++ Qlute a few people apparenUy CBS reports that nine of its network outlets have declined w• show the Burton Taylor !tim, wtth tts rawtchy language dllutect somewhat but Its purplish plot mtact, and another 13 stations wut; delay the showmg, putting It on after 11 p m , so that thiS adulp movie Will have a stncUy-adult audience That makes sense • I've had a few words of diSSent from Amencan League tans": m the area about my rolumns pointing out that the NallonW: League has gamed an edge and Is now the stronger league~ ftscaUy and artistically To point up my argument on how Important the move by the NL In snanng the best TV markets really was, consider this Local-market broadcast revenues for American League teams thiS season will total $10,825,~ - an anemic rise of only $251),000 from 1972 The National League, on the other hand, will rollect a grand total of $13,560,000- up Sl 050,000 from last year The NL will collect $2,735,000 overall plus the lion's share from NBC's weekly nationally-televised games, In addiUonal money, rompared to the AL And within that spread, there's a lot of bread Local fans might be interested to know that only Los Angeles 1 exc.!eds the Cinclilnati Reds In total broadcast fees, and !hal three NL clubs have more than 50 radio or TV outlets carrying their games, with the Reds being one of the three (at 80 stations) By C(ll'ltrast, only one AL club has as many aa 50 radio-TV outlets All in aU, there's a big difference -and further 111pp0rta my argument that the AL badly needs a shot m thearm, which 1 hope 11 gets GET ThiiS HANDY "'.. !:?.~ •' I .. DaiiJ Sentinel You R•dlhe Sentine •••••You Know! Who s afra1d of teleVISmg Virginia Woolf' And the haughtmess of man shalt be humbled and the pnde of men shalt be brought low and the Lord alone wtll be exatted m that day -lsatah 2 17 The i' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHUTE~ L TANNI!HILL Eue Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH City ldttor WHEN? You Read The Sentine .... You Know! nesota facmg Rutgers and Manhattan meeting Alabama Fred Barakat Fairfield's coach used frequent subs against Marshalls qumtet to achieve the Stags' decision, as Fairfield scored 20 of the first 28 points m the serond hail to take a 511-51 lead 11 never relinquished Tech Coach Don DeVoe used his starting five thoughout most of blS game with New Mexico, as compared to the Lobos' frequent subshtutions m the Gobblers VICtory We don't have as much talent as North Carolina for our NEW YORK (UPI) - It was great beating Marshallmost people thought we were here just to sell tickets ' George Groom high scorer for Fairfield with 23 points, mcludlng 19 in tl ~ second hail, expressed the way the Stags felt after therr upset in Sun day's frrst round action of the 36th National lnvltahon Tournament Fa1rf1eld surprised Mar shall ~76, in the second game of the flfSt round doubleheader after Vrrginla Tech had set the tone for the day with a ~ decisiOn over favored New Mexico First round action concludes tomght with nintlH'anked Min- and W va One year SU 00 Sue months l7 25 Three months $.4 50 Subscription price Includes Sunday Times Senttnel WHERE? ' It's the only way to play UCLA ' said Bob Gaillard coach of San FranciSCO Errue DIGregorio s 30 pomts before fouling out nudway through the second half powered Providence past Maryland while Larry Fmch's 32 tallies carried Memphis State by Kansas State In ronsolallon games, Syracuse took third place m the East by edgmg Permsylvama, 69~ Marquette topped Aqstm Peay, 72-65, for third place m the Mideast South Carolma got by Southwestern Lows1ana ~ m the Midwest and Long Beach State topped Arizona Herd corralled early OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of OhiO Me1gs Countv Probate Court Mansfield St Peter's, aU of lhesemts Centra 1-Howe.t and whom have been to the b1g Colwnbus South (21 '!fopen the show before F1ve ~f the senuaction in a S pm Thursday finalists have won titles Central-Rower (18-6), which game Elyna (21..'1) and Cinbeat Youngstown Cardmal cmnati Elder (211-4) play at 9 30 Mooney 62-67 m the Canton Re p m FII18ls m Class AAA are set for 11 30 a m Saturday g~onal Saturday night, will be South beat Newark 55-42 m making Its third straight trip to beatmg San FranCISCO, 54-39, m the finals of the West Reg1onals at Los Angeles ProVIdence advanced to the senus by whippmg Maryland, 103-ll9, m the East Regional finals and MemphiS State won the Mulwest Regional with a convmcrng 92-72 triumph over Kansas State San Francisco, which lost to UCLA 9U4 durrng the regular season, switched to slowdown lactics agamst UCLA m the regional, but to no avail However the Dons' stalling strategy may have provided a clue as to how Indiana may try and conlam the Brwns 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 NOTICE ON FILING March 5 1973 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts M ei gs County Common Pleas Court • year's three state champion, Columbus Bishop Ready and lndl811 Valley: South, are back trymg to defend their titles Then there are other teams like Akron Central Hower, Del· phos St Johns, Elyria, Marton Pleasant, Sebring, Bellefon Iaine Colwnbus South and Hoosiers -set for UCLA 6 6 BY JACK O'BRIAN BINGO- AN OLD FLAME IS BACK NEW YORK (KFS) - Joan Caulfield wtrebres to star m Bm2 Crosbv s ' Tbe Doberman HeiSt flick, Joan and Bmd used to be a thmg - before Kathy I cawss Mickey Rooney s heartache 1s from the L A SuperiOr Court Judge who denied the M1ck custody of his four children by h1s fifth w1fe Barbara, who was murdered m 66 Her parents (Helen and Don Thomason) have custody, and Mickey has agreed to let the ThomaSOllS officially adopt tbe youngsters Testunony noted he had unlimited V1s1tat1on but hts VISits were mfrequent plus other neglectful delatls Mickey s life has been the most rompllcated personal torture of any star we ve ever known, a tragedy truly, With M1ck keepmg 11 camouflaged through a ronuc front of seil-nd1eule, sad Former CBS president Frank Stanton's ready to head the U S Red Cross He's already rented Metromedta chamnan John Kluge's 1,500-acre farm near Waslungton Kluge, a huge postwar success story (owns radio and TV stations and scads of other busmesses), thiS year will buy a couple of newspapers He s studymg 350 of them now Not New York, un fortwtately Leo Moore was secretary to the Lionel Hamptons for 29 years was ratsed by them and stayed wttil Gladys Hampton died two years ago Now he s writing a book, 'A Beautiful Ufe, But' ' H wood spies say Burt proposed but DU18h likes 1t this way Jenelle Sarcone made her pop Arturo MrrteUo owner of La Scala spagheterne,agrandpop 'file baby was born m Des Memes, named N1role Our delightfully funny friend Wilfrid Hyde Wb1te won a Tony (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) nom1118tion for his funniest-of-all mununery m Jockey Club Stakes, niftiest nuttiest comedy on Bdwy The Hoboken socwl set dmed m L<lu1Se s E 58th St spot Superior Court Judge The b1ddmg has been Bob Macaleavey city clerk Tony Amoruso and West North East South Hoboken s well hked and respected Mayor 1• Pass? Loms D1 Pasquale You South hold George Burns got the fright of his con 4KJ3 .KJ3 tK1054 .K9G Siderable life but Roz Russell played 1t like What do you do? 1 1tntie Marne when the1r Jwnbo 1et s nose gear A-Bid t'¥\o no trump nt flooey plane couldn't steer - but they got spttc of fuur d•amond!i. )OU hav a classic two no trump call ...ack to Kennedy Airport vta the TWA pilot's brilliant work Crash eqmpment was ready m TODAYS QUESTION partner OOLUMBUS (UPI)- There will be many familiar faces among the 12 teams appearing in this weekend's state high school basketball tournament, which starts with a uair of Class AAA semi-final games Thursday rught For starters, two of last 6 00 - Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmllme 10 Oswald One of the most Important prmc1ples of sue cessful btddmg 1s to learn to pass when things aren t de velopmg m a satisfactory way J1m There was nothmg wrong w1th South s opemng b1d He would have ltked a few more high ~ards but 12 pomts and 544 dtstnbut10n ts usually gom~ to lead to a good contract Oswald The two d1a mond response did not real ly hurt South s hand In any event 1t was forcmg and he made hts correct rebtd of lwo hearts Jim North made the normal conbnuahon to two no trump and now South was unhappy He had a three smt hand and JUSt dtd not hke the Idea of playmg at two no trump He was sure that three clubs would be a better contract and b1d 1! Oswald He was nght about that Three clubs made e as 1! y Unfortunately for North and South tt d1d not become the !mal contract North took South nght to five clubs and East dectded to double There wasn t much to the play and defense East took two trump lrtcks two aces and 500 pomts above the hne We can t be sure how the play would have gone at two no trump North m "~t well have made 11 or t t 11ght well have gone dow. one The Important thmg to real l~e IS that there IS no way that East aud West could have p1cked up that ltdy 500 pomts agamst a two no trump contract Your Ready, IVS return to Big Show; Tech ousted MONDAY MARCH 19 1973 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Fllntstones 6 Sesame St 20 33 Love American Str.te 13 Somerset 15 Merv Griffin 4 Movie A Day of Fury 10 4 30- Petticoat Junct1on 3 1Love Lucy 6 Gilligan' Island 8 Daniel Boone 13 D1ck Van Dyke 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3 A Daniel lji!Q!le 6JJ:iazel8 Mr Rogers 20, 33 Andy Griffith 15 5 30 - Beverly Htllblllles8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Deafh Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 s 5S - Earl Nightingale 15 ~ 6 00 - New•3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Arouna the Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS New• 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 News 3 4 15 Insight 33 1 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beallhe Clock 4 News 6 10 Circus 13 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 B1lly Graham Crusade 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 'foung Dr Kildare 8 Hollywood Squares 4 Tarzan 13 Traffic Court 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Action 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00 - Rowan & Martins Laugh In 3 4 15 Billy Graham Crusade 6 8 Net Opera Theafre 20 33 Gunsmoke 10 9 oo - Heres Lucy 8 10 Triple Play 73 3 4 15 Movie The Silencers 6 13 AlexiSWelssenburg: The Plano20 33 9 30-DomDayB 10 BookBeat33 WOUBSpeclal20 10 00- News20 Cap to! Beal33 CBS News Special B 10 10 30- Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 B 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dick Cavell 6 13 Applause 8 Movie A Jolly Bad Fellow 10 1 00 - Focus On Columbus 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 TUESDAY MARCH 20 1973 4 K954 516 SO 2S 152 68 Tot at• 29 soo oo Program Totals Summary 3 128 00 Security ot Persons & 69 831 15 Proper I y 29 500 00 Fed Gen Rev Sharing Total Trust and Agency 64 00 Funds Grana Total 69 895 15 Total Disbursements Gener1111 Fund 11 003 ~5 Water Works Fund 16 324 43 Street const M & R Spec Property .o.NDWIULE WAITING TO .63 .102 t AKQ52 3 907 63 3 907 63 Total - Balance Dec 31 1972 27 727 07 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS NORTH Television :Log ® Bidding Goes Awry---Pass! 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 19, 1973 All steel construction Bwlt to fast Carr " lis own tools mhandy TOOL PAK• Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. lnclud" 7p1ece delm loot sel For Adults For Kids Btg Shet• French Frtes Turnover and Large Soft Drtnk Only ~unburger '" rrench Fnes '1 Smail Soft Dnnk and Lolltpop Only 50~ CHEF' GALLIPOLIS: 150l EASTERN AVEI'iiJE Takes super SIZe diSposable dust bags nMA '119" Raine BBHP SEE ROTO MATIC' DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE Ingels Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT NIGHTS M 1' �2- The Dtllly Sentinel, Middleport-PtiDeroy, 0 , March 19, 19'1"' PU,LIC NOTICE REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES SYRACUSE VILLAGE MEIGS COUNTY Forthtytlrtndlng Dtctmbtr31 1972 CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances Dec 31 1912 s 27 727 07 Depository Balances Racine Home Bank 15 890 96 Farmtrl hnk a. 4 314 n Balances 20 205 Investments Certificates of Deposit s 000 Other Investments (Including Savtnosl 2 813 7 813 Totat Investments Total Treasury Balance 28 (119 outstanding Checks Dec 31 73 savings Total Depository 1972 (Deduct) WIN AT BRIDGE To1al Rtctlph 00 89 88 61 Grand Total Municipal Recelpll 69 89515 MUNICIPAL DISBURSEMENTS BY PROGRAM Personal Services Security of Persons & Property Pollee Law Enlorcement S16 50 S16 60 Totals Basic Utlllly services Water Works & Supply Totels Transportation Street Maintenance & Repair Totels General Government Mayors Office Finance Adm 38 95 38 95 405 oo 384 00 292 s• Lands & Btdo• 506 32 Totals 1 655 32 Program Totals Summary Security of Persons & Balanee Jan 1 1972 General Fund 4 471 69 water works Fund 1 774 01 Street const M & R: Fund 4 853 16 Cemetery Fund 127 72 Parks and Recreat 1on Funa SJ 9() Spec Assessment Serv Funas 3 314 21 Debt Service Funds 6 570 1~ Other Funds 6 612 27 Total 27 812 15 Trust and Agency Funds 563 25 Grana Total 28 375 40 Receipts-Revenue General Fund 8 910 04 Weter Works Fund 22 608 94 Street Const M & R Basic Ul1llty Serv 3 907 63 Transportation 95 38 General Govt 1 655 32 Totals for All Programs 6 174 83 Other Operations & Maintenance Security of Persons & 51 31 Propertv Fire Fighting Prev & Inspection 1 9'24 58 Totals 3 9'08 06 Bas1c Utility Serv1ces Water Works & Supply 3 261 eo street Lighting 1932 17 Trustees Fees 100 00 Total s 3 361 80 Transportal on street Malnl & Fund 4 226 00 Spec Assessment Serv Fund 2 901 49 Other Funds 5 544 29 Fed Gen Rev Sharmg 3 128 00 Total 47 219 76 Grand Total 47 218 76 Recetpts-Nan Revenue Other Funds 22 608 39 Total 22 612 39 Trust o31na Agency 64 00 Funds 22 676 39 Grand Totat Total Receipts General Fund 8 910 04 water Works Fund 22 608 94 Street CoMt M & R 4 226 00 Fund Cemetery Fund 400 Spec Assessment Serv Funas 2 801 49 Other Funds Fund Ass~ssment Funds 77 10 Rep"lr 77 Totals General Govl Legislative Lands & Bldgs 667 10 21 2 155 49 County Auditor s &t Treas sFees Totals 34923 3 111 93 Program Totals Summary Security of Persons & Property Basic Utility Serv Transportation 3 408 06 3 361 80 77 10 General Govt 3 171 93 Totals for All Programs 10 518 89 Capital Improvements Security of Persons & Property F1re Fighting Preventions & Inspection 29 500 00 Serv 3 666 96 2 937 69 Debt Serv Funds 5 137 Other Funds 31 42~ Total 70 .494 Trust and Agency r unds .49 Grand Total 70 5.43 Person II Service 2 111 General Fund Water Works Fund 3 907 Street Const M & R 37 59 .48 Total 6 174 Grand Total 6 174 Operation & M1intenance General Fund 3 223 Water Works Fund J 361 Street Const M & R 71 Fund Spec Assessment Serv Funds 1 937 Other Funds 1 V24 83 83 Fund 00 48 82 63 9538 24 80 58 69 Totals For Sail Programs 29 500 00 To1al Disbursements Totals 33 924 56 Nongovernmental Transfers ~~ Grand Tot at 3~ Nongovernmental 1 000 00 924 56 Transfers Grand Total Basic Utllltv Services Totals 00 00 7 269 43 Debt Princloa I Nongovernmental Refunds 4000 00 Interest Transfers Grand Total Tran~portat on Totals Nongovernmental Transfers Grand Total General Government Total$ Interest NoMovernmental Debt Principal Tran•fers 4 4 '2 555 00 45 00 2500 00 16 369 43 172 4S 3 soo 00 3 672 48 4 827 75 2 437 37 2 700 00 5 608 39 15 573 01 58 Grand Totals Total 10 liS S9 Program Totals Summary Grand Total 10 518 89 Totals for All Programs 46 193 72 capital Improvements Other Funds 29 SOO 00 Totollnt Paid • 9i2 37 Totol 29 SOD 00 Total Non Governmental Debt Principal 6 700 DO Grand :rotal 29 500 00 Refunds 45 00 Non Governmental 12 612 39 Gef'eral Fund 5 608 39 Transfers W~ter works Fund 9 055 00 Grand Total Mun icipal Di sbursements 70 543 AB Street Canst M & R. Fund 350000 TRANSFERS Spec Assessment Ser\1 From General Fund to Funds 1 000 00 Fire Levy Fund 5 608 39 Debt Service Funds 5 137 37 From Street M & R to Total 2A 300 76 Fire Levy 3 500 DO Trust and Agency From Street Light to 1 000 00 Fund 49 00 Fire Levy Grand Total 24 349 76 From cemetery Balanct Dec 31 9172 Sav!ngs ~to 4 00 General Fund 2 378 28 Cemetery Water Works Fund 8 058 52 From Water Revenue to FIre Leavy '2 000 00 Slreet Const M & R 5 412 20 From Water Revenue to Fund 131 72 Water Emergency Cemetery Fund 500 00 P!llrks and Recreation BASIC UTILITY Fund 88 90 SCHEDULES Water Fund Spec Assessment Serv Funds 1 432 82 Bat Jan 1 1972 1 77 401 Other Funds 3 3AO 37 Receipts - From Serv 20 779 96 Fed Gen Rev - Taps Perm Its & 3 128 00 Connections 600 DO Sharing 27 U8 S2 Special Assessment 1 208 9S Total 22 608 94 Total Rece ipts Trust and Aoencv Funds 578 25 Expenditures Grand Total 27 727 07 - Operation & MUNICIPAL RECEIPTS 7 269 43 Mamtenance BY SOURCE - Debt Service Bonds & lnt 6 555 00 Revenue Property Taxes - FireLevy 200000 R:E & PU Property - Wale.. Em erg 500 00 16 324 43 Tax 2 534 64 Total Expend tures Tangible Personal Prop Bot Dec 31 1972 8 085 52 28 78 SCHEDULE OF TOTAL Tax lntonglble ICiasslfledl Ta x Specia l Assessments Total Propertv Taxes (Gross) Stale Levied Locally Shared Taxes Cigarette Licenses Gasohne Tu.es Motor Veh cle L cense 1 608 39 1 208 98 INDEBTEDNESS- DEBT RETIREMENT FUND Outstanding Jan 1 1972 ( Prln Only 5 380 79 Waterworks MR 78 000 00 Bond s Spec1al Assess 93 200 00 65 03 Bonds .. 226 00 Total 171 200 00 Redeemed Durmg Yr Pr1n Only fe~ 2635~ State Inco me Tax 2 608 80 Waterworks MR 2 000 00 Total Shared Ta xes 9 535 51 Bonds Intergovernmental Ad Other General 6 000 00 Grants & Contracts Notes Fed Gen Rev Special Assess 6 700 00 Sharing 3 128 00 Bonds 14 700 00 Total Intergovernmenta l Total lssu•;J During Yr A1d 3 128 00 Pcln Only Spec ial Assessments Operat ng Services Street Other General L1ghtlng 2 401 28 Notes 10 000 00 Total 10 000 00 Operating Services Street Outstanding Dec :n Maintenance 400 21 1972 Prln Only Total Special 2 S01 49 Waterworks MR: Assessments 76 000 00 Charges for Public Bonds Serv ICIS Other General 4 000 00 W&terworks and Notes Su pply 21 399 96 Spec Assess Total Public Serv ice 86 500 00 Bonds 2139996 Total 166 500 00 Charges Debt Retirement Funds Fines Costs & Dec 31 1972 Forte1tures Court F nes 9S9 60 Cash & lnvestm&nts Total Fines Costs & Forft~1tures 999 60 Spec1a1 Assess 1 432 8'2 Other Rev enue Bonds Interest Ea rnings 95 94 Total 1 432 82 Donations 3 S97 47 MEMORANDA DATA Total Other Revenue 3~3 41 Assessed Valuation Source Totals Summary 797 780 00 1972 Property Taxes 5 390 79 T111x Levy State- Lev ed Locally Inside 10 Mill Shared Taxes 9 535 51 Lmitat1on 10 00 Intergovernmental Aid Outside 10 Mill Grants& Contracts 3 128 00 L mltatlon '29 50 Special Assessments 2 801 .ol9 Pomeroy Ohio Marr::h 15 1972 G:harges for Pubhc I hereby cert fy the torego1ng to be s:orrec t Serv ices Wo31terworks & Supplies 21 399 96 Kathryn Crow Clerk F lnes Costs & Forfeitures 989 60 Date March 15 1973 Other Revenue J 983 41 Grand Tot al Municipal (3 ) 19 11 Receipts 47 218 76 Non Revenue Non Revenue Proceeds From Sale of China Gaslight• Public Debt Sate of Notes 10 000 00 Other Non Revenue Tr§nsfers 1261239 Trust and Agency Funds 64 00 Total Other Non Revenue 12 676 39 Source Totals Summary Non Revenue Publlc Oebt Proceeds 10 000 00 Other Non Revenue 12 616 39 Grana Tot•l Municipal Receipts 22 676 39 Gashghting may have ueen used first m China m the lOth century when natural gas was captured m bags or bladders as 1t escaped from the g r o u n d When they wanted hght, the Chmese pricked holes m the bags and 1gmted the gas as 11 leaked out 9TART'vOUR NEW I/OIIE 'vOU vE WRtTTIONA BOOK':> 19 WEST EAST 4J9 .J983 4AQ54 tJ108764 46 . ¥A14 t93 • QJ107 !?~s~~l .KQ65 t V01d 4A832 Both vulnerable West North 2t p,.. p., Pass 2NT 5• PO!S Pass Eost South 1 .. Pass Pass 3. 2¥ Dble Pass Opemng lead- t J By Oswald & James Jacoby con tmu es profuston but 11 all ended happily Jesus as Seen by His Friends, ' a savage sat1re of Israel s government, soc1ety and military banned there (closed after seven performances) gets a N Y C1ty arrrng at the Manhattan Theater Club on E 73rd St starting March 22, Israeli authorities called 1t an of. fense to the ChriStian commumty" by a playwright (Amos Kenan) who exiled hunself from Israel for ten years m objection to Its political and socmlleanmgs while he candidly shifted to the dtslant polillcal and social left Its producbon here 1S fmanced by the N Y State Council of the Arts f gawd s sake t Terry 0 Neill and Jerry Toner are a triumphant success story bere from Ireland only a few years they are opening therr seventh Manhattan pub (they have an eighth In County Cork, Ireland) Its formal opening March 24 (tt s runnmg now but no show) will star smger Tommy Makem and comedian Hal Roach Spyros Ntarchos 17 year-old so1. of Greek blll1ona1re Stavros N spent his mtdterm hohdsy from h1s Br1tish pUblic school w1th American model Cathv Brothers 23 m London James Mason s bemg typecast as fading m A Star Is Born he was a fadmg actor, m The Last of Sheila ' he s a fadmg director meanwhile thiS great film actor s careers bloommg Producer Alex Cohen usually brmgs London stage hits to Bdwy this year he s producmg two Yankee hits m London's West End (' Tbe Sunshine Boys and ' 6 Rrns Rlv Vu' ) Tbe annt18l Tony Awards telecast ordered black tie for all men except those m stage costumes for !he TV show the gag 1S the cast of • Tbe Changmg Room ' will wear black tie and therr locker room rostumes - total nudity London's produchon of The Drrtiest Show m Town ' had a secret strike the producers hrred a IS-year-old for the cast- and the rest deCided tt wasn t cricket masmuch as signs outside the theater ban everyone wtder 18 The cast got BritiSh Actors Eqwty behind them and 111S1Sied such a youngster m the nude-6how m sex postures would arouse the already dtsgusted clergy and fanuly-mmded The refusal mcluded the ~hallenge Drop that boy or we won't perform The show s totally unmoral so the cast s sudden morality Is relative to PUBLIC NOTICE three dtamonds What do you do PUBLIC NOTICE Answer tomorrow To Mary V Kesterson whose address s unkno ~n and cannot w th reasonable diligence be ascertained you are hereby notif ied that you have been named Defendant 10 a legal act on ent tied Fred C Kesterson Pia nl ff vs Mary v Kesterson Defendant Th1S act1on has been assigned Case No 15 213 and 1S pend ng In the Court of Common Pleas Me1gs County Pomeroy Ohio 45769 The oblect of the Com pta nt1s ford 11orce and such other relief as may be lUSt and proper You are required to answer th e Complaint w1thm 28 days after the last pubt cation of thiS nOtiCe WhiCh Will be publ Shed once each week for SIX con The last sec ut ve weeks publ•cat on Will be made Apr 1 9 1973 and the 28 days for an swer Will commence on that dale In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ red by the Oh o Rules of C1v!l Proceaure rudgment by default will be rendered against you for the rei ef demanded n the Complaint NOTICE Helen Help Us. By Helen Hottel •• "Bolloms Up'" Wby Not> Dear Helen 1am affiicted'wlth fanny-droop Like so many people who go to htps, I'm underendowed on top In fact l m kind of a teardrop on short stilts Graded on a curve I d deflllltely be m the bottom hall and I mtrymgforhwnor, but who slaughmg? My question can l get a breast augmentation and a bottom reduction at the same time, so l won t have to be m the hospital twlce•t•ve saved up only $2 000, so I need a two-for-one pru:e BODY SHOPPING P S I also have r1ding pants thighs Can they be cut down' Dear Body Shopping (If only our bodies were clay so that -when dieting, exer CISC gu-dles and pads aren't enough - we could be molded rather than cut into shape ) Fanrues may be lifted and recontoured but, acrording to a well known plastic surgeon (who requested, No name please, tt smacks of advertising '), the breast augmentation should walt until later - wtless you want 11 sooner Practically speakmg, how would you restor sJeep?How could a doctor operate on front and back at the same time' A buttocks operation would probably take most of your $21100 if you mclude hospital bills Breast unplants are less expensive often under $1,500 total, depending on where you live (A few l.<JS Angeles surgeons do this augmentation irt !herr of f1ces, thus savmg !he patient hospital charges Yes, you can also have your lh1ghs reduced but the sCllrs will show Ul a swun suit or brief pants You Ulook great in stretch pants however Almost a!'IY excess flab, whether It be on ' prune bellies" or upper arms faces or hips, can be surgically removed these days AliiI take.. .sa little bit of courage and qwte a lot of money For further Information - mcluding the names of good pi• • surgeons In your area - wnte to the NATIONAL AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGEONS INC, 29 East Madison Street, Suite 807, Chicago Dlino1s, 60602 - H P S While cosmetic stll-gery 1S uS118Uy not covered by medica! Insurance (It's termed unnecessary for health reasons), the reduction of over large or pendulous breasts is a different matter Often required to relieve back and shoulder aches or re;nove unheallhy tissue, 11 can be a legitimate Insurable ex pense though !he company m1ghl not pay all of the estunated 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30- Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10 Fa lh For Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 1 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS New• 8 10 News 6 Fllnt.lones 13 1 30 - Sleepy Jeffers s Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwtnkle 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capl Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Dated Lass1e 6 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6, 9 00 - Paul Dxon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 Friendly Junction 10 Ben ca•ey 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 MISter Rogers 33 AM 3 Mr Roberts 6 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 10 oo - Dmah Shore 3 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wtld 8 10 D1ck Van Dyke 13 10 30-Concentratlon3 15 Ph 1Donohue4 Price lsR1ght8 10 Spilt Second 13 11 00 - Sateoflhe Century 3 15 Love American Style6 Gamb1t 8 10 Password 13 Elec Co 20 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L~¥e 8 10 Bewitched 6 13 Sesame 51 20 12 00 - Jackie Oblinger 8 Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 News 10 13 12 25 - CBS News B 12 30 - Who What or Where 3 15 Spit Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 12 55- NBC New• 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Secref Storm 8 Not For Women Only 15 1 20 - Fash1ons m Sew ng 3 1 30 - Three On A Malch 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns B 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglas 6 Guld1ng Lght s 10 2 30 - Docfors3 4 15 DatngGame13 EdgeofNightS 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tat 6 13 World Press 20 Love Is AMany Splendored Thmg B 10 3 30- Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One L1fe to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 10 Magg1e & The Beautiful Mach ne 20 Merv Gnffm e 4 oo - M ster Cartoon 3 Lov e Amer can Style 13 F I ntstones 6 Merv Griffin 4 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Mov1e Francis In The Haunled House 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junct1on 3 I Love Lucy 6 Daniel Boone 13 Gilligan s l•tand B D1ck Van Dyke 15 5 00 - Dan et Boone 6 Mr Rogers 20 33 Booanza 3 4 HazelS Andy Gnff1th 15 S 30 - Eleclnc Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Marshall D lion 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly Hillbillies 8 6 00- New•3 4 8 10 13 15 Truth or Conseq 6 Sesame Street 20 Around the Bend 33 6 30 - News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeann ne 13 Growing H1m Up 33 7 00 - What s My L ne 6 Truth or Conseq 3 News 8 10 Un lam~d 1/{orld 13' so~l~ty 15 Ele~mc l!o•20 Beat 'ihe Clock'. 4 7 30 - This Is Your L fe3 Price Is R1ght8 1 10 Beat The Clock 13 RFD 20 Greal DeciSionS 73 33 C~rcus 4 B1lly Graham Crusade 6 People & The Press 15 • 8 00 - Oh o ThiS Week 20 Temperatures Ris ing 6 13 Book Beaf 33 Maude a 10 Movte The Pol ce Story 3 4 15 8 30- Hawa1 F ve 0 8 10 B II Moyer' JO\Jrnal 20 33 Mov1e Beg Borrow Or Steal 6 13 9 00 - Behmd the Lmes 20 33 9 30 - Black Journal20 33 Movie Murdock s Gang S Tony . Bennett In Wb1klk110 10 00 - News 20 B1ography 33 Marcus Welby M D 6 13 America 3 4 B lly Graham Crusade 15 : 11 00 - News3 4 8 10 13 15 • 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 1S Dick Caveft6 13 Moves The ~ OldMan&fheSea 8 TakeMetoTown tO • 1 00 - Your Health 4 News 13 • 1 30 - News 4 : By STU CAMEN UP! Sports Writer Uke Will Rogers, Indiana basketball coach Bobby Kmght only knows what he reads in the newspapers Knight will try and overcome that handicap in the next five days as he prepares hiS team for Saturday s clash against UCLA m the semifinals of the NC,U tournament at St Lows The other semifinal will pit Providence agamst Memphis State with the wmners advanc ing to the finals, Monday night, March 26 ' l didn't even send a scout to the Western Regionals,' sa1d Knight after his Hoos1ers hung a 72-65 defeat on Kentucky Saturday In the Mideast Re glonal final at Nashville, Tenn The newspapers said we shouldn t have won the 81g Ten and couldn't possibly get out of the regionals l took them at !herr word ' If true maybe It was just as well Knight didn't bother to scout UCLA for it Is doubtful if anybody has yet dtscovered how to beat the Bruins If there Is a way then tt has to be one of the best kept secrets because 1t has eluded UCLA s last 73 opponents The Brums, seeking their seventh straight NCAA crown and ninth m the last 10 years, extended thetr record winning streak and upped !herr NCAA tournament skem to 34 by WHO. ....._ You Rud The SentiJI •••••You Know! WHAT? You Rud • ,. .. You lnowl ~~~--~------------~ : & THINGS : (3) 5 12 19 26 141 2 9 61 To the GUARDIAN OF THE PERSON and of the estate to such of the follow ng as are res dents of the State of Ohio v1z - the surv1v ng spouse the ne xt of km and to the attorney or attorneys repre se nt ng any of the aforement oned persons Alma Ohlinger an In competent Person M ddleport Oh o Salisbury TownshiP No '201~9 You are hereby notlfed that th e Inventory and Ap pralsement ol the estate of the aforementioned of sad County was filed In th s Court Sala Inventory and Appra sement w111 be for hearmg before thi s Court on the 29th day of March 1973 at 10 00 o clock AM Any person des1rmg to file except ons thereto must file them at least I ve days prior to the dale set for hearing Given under my hand ana seal of said Court this 15th day of March 1973 Mannmg D Webster Judge and ex officio Clerk of sad Court Ill 19 26 21 By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk BY PAUL CRABTREE : Today's lesson, gang, concerns the word dmgbat ' It s reported that m southeastern Montana there Is a sheePherder his wife and two sons who ve never seen All m thtO Family, so Ill 11Sl1Ume the rest of you know this 1S !he love-Ita~ term Archie Bunker uses for his wife Edith on TV s most: popular show : But what 1s a dmgbal' Two new and fB1fly romplete die: llonaries fail to liSt the word but it has been m popular use for generations About one generalton ago m fact , someone put lyrics to a theme from Prokofiev s Peter and the Wolf and called 1t 'Dingbat, the Smging Cat It enjoyed modest popularity as a novelty song : But dmgbat ' 1tseil Is an old prlntshop term and 11( meaning vaned from romposmg room to composing room: Ust18lly, 1t meant a little slug of type in the shape of a curlicue,: elongaged diamond, or such, and was used to separate stories iJC newspapers Sometimes, though 11 was used to mark an error a story, and a rough slug of type would be inserted to remind th( printers to rorrect the error • ltsorlglntsuncertain, at least tome but today It means Mrs • Archie Bunker of New York City uc Publlsned dilly except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publish ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh•o .45769 Bus mess Off ce Pt1one Second class po&tage paid at PomtrOY Oh io National advert s1ng rrprnentalltt~e Bottlnelll Gallagher Inc 12 East .42nd St New York C ty New York Subscr1ptlon rates De live-red by carr rr where available cents week By Motor Route where carrier service not l'fllillble One sa per month S1 75 By moll In Ohio ...._~ Prtde goeth forth on horse back grand and gay but cometh back on foot and begs tis way -Henry Wads worth Longfellow $1,200 surgeon's fee - HELEN +++ Dear Helen It ISn't Thanksgiving Christmas or even Valentines Day but I'd still like to tell you about the three wonderful gifts we have - our three teenagers ( One graduated from high school last year one will graduate thiS year and one next year As thetr childhood closes we offer up thanks We have heard something about a generation gap, but we don t know whatit IS, we have heard of juvenile delinquents but only m newspapers we have heard of ' hateful disreSpect to parents' but only when albers complain of It We ask for no better gifts These packages were opened begmnrng 18 years ago and have mcreased in value ever since ANONYMOUS PARENTS Dear Parents What a lovely Valentine s Day leiter - one month late Thanks for saymg what 1 think the maJOrity of parents still feelIn sp1te of all that generation gap jazz -H ' • • QWNSAW WHY? :$30.00 WHEN YOU BUY A NEW CHAIN SAW at the regular price and ADVERTISING with GREATESr IMPACT More Circulation More Re.aden B~ST RESULTS/ L CiliA DAILY SENTINEL Repns 1 1talilfl Phone 992·2156 I ~ I ,h shuttle system but on our team nobody stts Either you play or you don't come at aU,' said dejected Lobo coach Norm Ellenberger I Durmg a three-mmute stretch at the beg11V1mg of the second hail Tech held New M<XICQ to only one basket h'Jtldmg Its lead from 41-38 to NBA Slandmg• 49-40 a key factor m the game By Untied Pre" tnternallonal With seven seconds left and Eastern Conference trailing 65-63 New Me11co had Allanite OtVIStOn wlpctgb a chance to tie the score but Boston 61 14 813 Wendell Taylor m1ssed a shot xNew York 51 23 113 6 12 from near the foul tine to end Buffalo 21 54 280 40 Phlia 9 69 115 S3'12 the Lobos' hopes Central DIVI$IOn :::;::~-:- ..,..-~ ~ <~« ~'*@" ~> "n ::.0 ~"-Will X::X:::?::-::X~ w I pet g b :;:; Bal hmore '~'oda 49 27 ~ ' YS D d Slnort rara e I:' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor 645 Atlanta 43 33 566 6 ~ Cleveland 29 46 387 19'1> <'l Houslon 29 47 382 20 ~~ Western Conference ", I; Midwest DIVISIOn ~ 2~ ~f. Mtlwaukee Chicago 49 28 636 Detroit 35 41 461 KC Omaha 34 44 436 >< Pactflc Dlv1ston 9 MIAMI (UPI) - Earl Weaver thmks of everything Even the posslbtlity of being ftred thiS year has crossed his mmd Notforlong though because he chased1tr1ghtout Earl Weaver doesn t have the slightest mtention of bemg fired On the contrary he has every mtenbon of leading his Baltunore Orioles back to the top of the American League where he had them three years runrung before they tripped and tumbled to tlurd last year What happened before 1S over and done w1th says Baltimore s standup, raspyv01ced little manager • Sunply because we won three times my f1rst four years here doesn t mean I can take 11 easy now and relax I know I can t They say anything can happen m baseball If we don t wm thiS year, l could be gone But I m 11ot gonna worry about 1t I m JUSt gonna do what I always do -the best I can Up to now, that has been better !han any other present manager around W11hout even counllng the World Series or playoffs, Weaver has led the Orioles to 3911 VIctories the past four years and none of the other 23 managers can match that Nor d1d John McGraw, Joe McCarthy or Casey Stengel ever eqt18l that total over any g1ven four year pertod Actually, only three managers mall baseball hiStory have been able to top Weaver s four year total They were Frank Chance (426) with the 1906-1909 Chicago Cubs, Billy Southworth (413) w1th the 19411944 St - L<luts Cardinals, and Conrue Mack (411) with tbe 1928-1931 Philadelphia Athletics Gettmg back to the present however, Jerry Hoffberger the Orioles chlllf1l18n of the hoard says his pfunary obltgat1on Is to proVIde a wmner for the fans of Baltimore and the stockholders of the club But whether the Orioles wm or lose this year, I can hardly see Earl Weaver berng fired Jerry Hoffberger knows what 1t 1S to get good help these days He also knows that mEarl Weaver he has that rare commodity, a manager with brains who 1sn't afraid to hattie even If he gets licked once in a whlle, a manager who knows how to get the most out of hiS players and bow to commwticate With them In short he has a manager who knows how to manage, and you d be shocked how few there are arowtd If you want to know what kind of manager Earl Weaver ts, try askrng Frank lloblnson sometime He'll give it to you straight Nobody denies Weaver generally bas a lot of talent with which to work But Robinson pomts out 1t s sometimes tougher to manage a club like that then one which has less You take Davey Johnson, now w1th Atlanta He was wthilppy about playing so little with the Orioles last year after havmg been their regular second baseman the three years they won 'Mark Belanger (Baltimore's shortstop) and I usually played 150 games together, but I'll bet we didn t play 30 last year,' says Johnson "You cant blame Weaver for that though I m hitting 220 and Marks hitting 200 (actually 186) He hadda do what was best for the clUb Trust Weaver to do that no matter how vocal the cr1tlc1Sm becomes This sprmg, for example, the Orioles dropped three of thetr f1rst four exhibition contests and m two of those games they had runners thrown out at the plate Sure enough, the letters began coming in to Weaver from Baltunore Your coa~hmg staff Is horrible, ' sa1d one 'I can't stand the type managing that allows this type of coachmg Neither can I stand this endless experimenting w11h the llneu~ Put the regular• back in there I'm not mterested in experiments l don t want players like AI Bumbry and Rich Coggins m our lmeup If .{you continue to do this, I'll forget aU about the 1973 season and Only come back to watch the Orioles m1974 ' Earl Weaverreadtheletterandtosseditaway He wrote Bumbry's name in the lineup, then Coggins Bumbry was h1tUng 620 and Coggins a mere 300 Earl Weaver does what he feela he has to He doesn t s1t and worry about l01ing his job "" gb S12 20 21 wlpctgb 56 20 737 4S 31 592 11 34 43 442 22'12 x Los Ang Gldn St Phoen1x Seattle 26 51 338 30'12 Portland 19 57 250 37'12 x clinched diviSIOn title Sunday ' Re•utls Boston 109 KC Omaha lOS Balllmore 129 Philadelphia 118 Chicago 119 Delro1l 107 M !waukee 105 Atlanta 104 Seattle 121 Houston 112 Portland 99 New York 96 Cleveland 102 Buffalo 101 Los Angeles 131 Phoenix 113 Monday s Game• Portland vs KC Omaha at Omaha Detro1t vs Milwaukee MadtSon WtS (only games scheduled) at of the OhiO High School AthletIC Assocation went over tournament rules With those attending and Roger Deerhake, assistant ticket director atOh1oState, who 18 m charge of state tournament tickets, passed out allobnents ~ to the scb 00Is , j SoulhOnly'l\Je Deerhake said eai:h Class A and AA schooI recmved 1,420 tickets to Its frrsH'ound game, ""•yed as part of a double""' header The Class AAA teams each received 2,5051ickets, !he num ber bemg larger because of the smgle game seSSion for the large schools Columbus South (No 4) was the only member of !he UPI Board of Coaches' Class AAA final ratings to make 11 to the seml.ftnals Elyria, which fl· nished 19th, was the only other rated AAA team to survive In Class AA, tbe top team makmg the trip to the senu fmals 1S fourth-ranked Colwn bus Ready, while Elyr1a Ca thl)llc fmished No 10 The top ranked Class A teams fared better, however with three of the top five- No I Indian Valley South No 2 Pleasant and No 5 (lie) Sebrmg - makmg tt to the fmal four, along With Mansfield St Peter s which finished 12th m the fmal ratings POMEROY Sorvtng MetiS Gallta and Mason Co unite• Ph 992 2181 Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~en DollY Unt1l 6 oo P M Regional Finals OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL By Untied Press International CClan AAA IAI Dayton) Akron Central Hower 62 Youngstown Cardmal Mooney 57 1AI calum bus! Cols South 55 Newark 42 IAI Cleveland) Elyna 72 EastTech 61 ClaosAA (AISteubenvtllel Cols Bishop Ready so ~eubenvllle Central catholic (AI Bowling Green! Delphos St John 86 Genoa 67 (AI Dayton) Bellefontaine 77 Dayfon Jef ferson 54 (AI Capley) Elyria Catholic 59 Youngstown North 4S Class A IAI Alhensl Indian Valley South 50 Strasburg 38 tAl Dayton! Mar on Pleasant 7S Franklin Monroe 12 IAI Canton) Sebr ng 65 Lora1n Clearv1ew 58 IAI Bawling Green l Man sf etd St Peter • 100 Wapakoneta Sf Joseph 85 Pairings for '73 State Tournament COLUMBUS IUPII Pair ngs for the 1973 state h1gh school basketball tournament sem1 finals Class AAA IThursday! Akron Central Hower I 18 6) vs Columbus South (21 21 5 30 pm C nc1nnatl Elder 120 41 v• Elyria (21 3) 9 30 p m Finals 11 30 a m Saturday Class AA IFrtdayl Elyna catholiC (241) VS Delphos St Johns (17 7) 7 30 Bellefonlatne 117 61 9 30 p m F1nals 7 30 p m Saturday Class A I Frtdayl Mar on Pleasant f24 01 vs Mansi eld St Peter s (23 4) 1 30 p m lnd an Valley South (24 O) vs Sebring (23 11 3 30 p m Fmals 3 p m Saturday pm Columbus Ready (21 31 vs East Tech upset by Elyria CLEVELAND (UPI)Elyrta upset defendmg Class AAA champion Cleveland East Tech Sunday mght 7~1 to earn a berth m the state high school basketball sem1-hnals th1s week The Elyr1a-East Tech game or1gmally had been scheduled for Saturday mght, but was postponed because of hazar dous traveling conditions brought on by hea'v}' snow Elyrm, rated 19th m the UP! polls will play Clncmnali Elder Thursday rugbt as one of the 'fmal four ' m Class AAA at Colwnbus Elyria took a 31 25 halftime lead and sped away agam after East Tech had rallied to a 45-45 tie late in the thrrd quarter The victors were commanding on the boards holding a 54-41 rebounding edge Jerry Gilbert scored 20 points for Elyria, now 21-3, David Sellers added 17 Lawrence Bolden scored 18 for East Tech, wh1ch finished Its year 20-3 NHL Standtng• By Untied Press lnlernaltonal East wtlphgfga Montreal 47 9 16 110 296 165 Boston 47 20 5 '19 304 216 NY R~rs 45 19 7 97 279 187 Detro1t 352S11 81 235 211 Buffalo 34 25 13 81 238 197 Toronto 2537 9 59 220 241 Vancouvr 21 43 8 SO 21S 310 NY lldrs 10 58 S 25 1S3 325 We•I w I t pis gf ga Ch1cago 39 25 8 B6 256 206 3S 28 9 79 237 209 Mlnn 33 27 11 77 259 236 Phil a 30 31 11 11 210 224 St L Los Ang 28 34 11 67 213 232 Plllsbgh 28 36 B 64 231 243 Atlanta 25 33 14 64 179 210 12 44 16 40 177 300 ca111 Sunday • Re•ulls Delrolt 2 Chicago 0 Callforn1a 2 Minnesota 0 Montreal4 Ph ladelpbla 4 (tie) Buffalo S Torotllb' 1 ' NY Rangers 3 Sf LoutS ) " Boston 7 Atlanta I (only games scheduled) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) DAL£ Polley ts latlored to needs Whether yO\J want auto life or homeowners Insurance we will design a policy to fl1 your Individual reqUire ments D1scuss your s~clllc needs with us Davis-Warner Ins. Phone 992 2966 114 Court St Porn This EUREKA 2% Peak Hp. Cleaner Now With Brand New ROTO·MATIC® MOTOR DRIVEN I planted Apol!os watered but God gave the growth So netther he who plants ttor he who waters ts any thmg but only God who gwes the growth - I Cor We talk to you 'ike a person. Carpet Attachment I 36 7 ' God moves m a mystenous way H1s wonders to per form He plants Hts foot steps tn the sea and ndes upon the storm - Wilham Cowper English poet WMP0/1396 ON YOUR DIAL ~~~;9r t\j NEW ROTO MATIC~ Has a Gtant 121nch Motorized Beater Bar Brush' SHAG Power Cleans All Carpet Naps and Adjusts Automatically Roto Matte' has an extra motor of 1ts own to sptn that btg brush deep down mto the nap where the carpet destroymg dtrt and grtt are' $9.95 You Read The Sentine •••••You State 84-80, In the Far West Ftrst round activity m the Nahonal Inv1tal1on Tournamerttat New York roncludes tomght with Mmnesota meetmg Rutgers and Manhattan opposmg Alabama In Sunday s openmg round games Fairfield upaet Mar shall ~16, and Vrrginla Tech surpriSed New Mexico, ~ In first round contests Saturday, North Carolina whipped Oral Roberts, IIU5 Massachusetts upset MISSOuri 711-71 L<lu1Svllle topped Amer1 can Umvers1ty, 97 84, and Notre Dame managed to get by Southern Califorrua, 6U5 the Colwnbus Regional finals, Elder npped Springfield South 71-45 at Dayton, and Elyria downed East Tech 7~1 Sunday night at Cleveland In a game postponed from Saturday rught because of weather ronditior.s Class A Games Class A will take over St Arena on tbe Ohio Slate Umversity campus Friday after· noon, With Manon Pleasant (24-0) and Mansfield St Peters (23-4) meeting at I 30 p m and Indian Valley South (24-4) and6ebrmg (23-1) gomg at 3 30 p m The A finals are 3 pm Saturday Pleasant tripped FranklinMonroe 75-72 at Dayton Satur· day mght and IVS downed Strasburg 50-38 at Athens, the Rebels' 50th W1l1 ma row A Friday night Class AA doubleheader, starting at 7 30 p m , p1ts Elyrm Catholic (241), a 59-45 wmner over Youngstown North at Copley, against Delphos St Johns (17 7), which advanced w1th a 88-67 wm over previOusly unbeaten Genoa m the frrst game The second AA senu.final tilt sends Bellefontaine (17·6) agamst Colwnbus Ready (21· 3) Bellefontaine defeated Day-' ton Jefferson 77-54 In the Day ton RegiOnal and Ready edged Steubenville Catholic 51).48 at Steubenville The AA title game 1S Saturday at 7 30 p m Because of snowy ronditions m the northeastern part of the state only eight of the 12 participating roaches showed up Sunday for the annual gathermg of coaches Comnuss1oner Harold Meyer ACCESSORY KIT NOW ONLY +++ Qlute a few people apparenUy CBS reports that nine of its network outlets have declined w• show the Burton Taylor !tim, wtth tts rawtchy language dllutect somewhat but Its purplish plot mtact, and another 13 stations wut; delay the showmg, putting It on after 11 p m , so that thiS adulp movie Will have a stncUy-adult audience That makes sense • I've had a few words of diSSent from Amencan League tans": m the area about my rolumns pointing out that the NallonW: League has gamed an edge and Is now the stronger league~ ftscaUy and artistically To point up my argument on how Important the move by the NL In snanng the best TV markets really was, consider this Local-market broadcast revenues for American League teams thiS season will total $10,825,~ - an anemic rise of only $251),000 from 1972 The National League, on the other hand, will rollect a grand total of $13,560,000- up Sl 050,000 from last year The NL will collect $2,735,000 overall plus the lion's share from NBC's weekly nationally-televised games, In addiUonal money, rompared to the AL And within that spread, there's a lot of bread Local fans might be interested to know that only Los Angeles 1 exc.!eds the Cinclilnati Reds In total broadcast fees, and !hal three NL clubs have more than 50 radio or TV outlets carrying their games, with the Reds being one of the three (at 80 stations) By C(ll'ltrast, only one AL club has as many aa 50 radio-TV outlets All in aU, there's a big difference -and further 111pp0rta my argument that the AL badly needs a shot m thearm, which 1 hope 11 gets GET ThiiS HANDY "'.. !:?.~ •' I .. DaiiJ Sentinel You R•dlhe Sentine •••••You Know! Who s afra1d of teleVISmg Virginia Woolf' And the haughtmess of man shalt be humbled and the pnde of men shalt be brought low and the Lord alone wtll be exatted m that day -lsatah 2 17 The i' DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHUTE~ L TANNI!HILL Eue Ed ROIERT HOEFLICH City ldttor WHEN? You Read The Sentine .... You Know! nesota facmg Rutgers and Manhattan meeting Alabama Fred Barakat Fairfield's coach used frequent subs against Marshalls qumtet to achieve the Stags' decision, as Fairfield scored 20 of the first 28 points m the serond hail to take a 511-51 lead 11 never relinquished Tech Coach Don DeVoe used his starting five thoughout most of blS game with New Mexico, as compared to the Lobos' frequent subshtutions m the Gobblers VICtory We don't have as much talent as North Carolina for our NEW YORK (UPI) - It was great beating Marshallmost people thought we were here just to sell tickets ' George Groom high scorer for Fairfield with 23 points, mcludlng 19 in tl ~ second hail, expressed the way the Stags felt after therr upset in Sun day's frrst round action of the 36th National lnvltahon Tournament Fa1rf1eld surprised Mar shall ~76, in the second game of the flfSt round doubleheader after Vrrginla Tech had set the tone for the day with a ~ decisiOn over favored New Mexico First round action concludes tomght with nintlH'anked Min- and W va One year SU 00 Sue months l7 25 Three months $.4 50 Subscription price Includes Sunday Times Senttnel WHERE? ' It's the only way to play UCLA ' said Bob Gaillard coach of San FranciSCO Errue DIGregorio s 30 pomts before fouling out nudway through the second half powered Providence past Maryland while Larry Fmch's 32 tallies carried Memphis State by Kansas State In ronsolallon games, Syracuse took third place m the East by edgmg Permsylvama, 69~ Marquette topped Aqstm Peay, 72-65, for third place m the Mideast South Carolma got by Southwestern Lows1ana ~ m the Midwest and Long Beach State topped Arizona Herd corralled early OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of OhiO Me1gs Countv Probate Court Mansfield St Peter's, aU of lhesemts Centra 1-Howe.t and whom have been to the b1g Colwnbus South (21 '!fopen the show before F1ve ~f the senuaction in a S pm Thursday finalists have won titles Central-Rower (18-6), which game Elyna (21..'1) and Cinbeat Youngstown Cardmal cmnati Elder (211-4) play at 9 30 Mooney 62-67 m the Canton Re p m FII18ls m Class AAA are set for 11 30 a m Saturday g~onal Saturday night, will be South beat Newark 55-42 m making Its third straight trip to beatmg San FranCISCO, 54-39, m the finals of the West Reg1onals at Los Angeles ProVIdence advanced to the senus by whippmg Maryland, 103-ll9, m the East Regional finals and MemphiS State won the Mulwest Regional with a convmcrng 92-72 triumph over Kansas State San Francisco, which lost to UCLA 9U4 durrng the regular season, switched to slowdown lactics agamst UCLA m the regional, but to no avail However the Dons' stalling strategy may have provided a clue as to how Indiana may try and conlam the Brwns 992 2156 Editorial Phone 992 2157 NOTICE ON FILING March 5 1973 Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts M ei gs County Common Pleas Court • year's three state champion, Columbus Bishop Ready and lndl811 Valley: South, are back trymg to defend their titles Then there are other teams like Akron Central Hower, Del· phos St Johns, Elyria, Marton Pleasant, Sebring, Bellefon Iaine Colwnbus South and Hoosiers -set for UCLA 6 6 BY JACK O'BRIAN BINGO- AN OLD FLAME IS BACK NEW YORK (KFS) - Joan Caulfield wtrebres to star m Bm2 Crosbv s ' Tbe Doberman HeiSt flick, Joan and Bmd used to be a thmg - before Kathy I cawss Mickey Rooney s heartache 1s from the L A SuperiOr Court Judge who denied the M1ck custody of his four children by h1s fifth w1fe Barbara, who was murdered m 66 Her parents (Helen and Don Thomason) have custody, and Mickey has agreed to let the ThomaSOllS officially adopt tbe youngsters Testunony noted he had unlimited V1s1tat1on but hts VISits were mfrequent plus other neglectful delatls Mickey s life has been the most rompllcated personal torture of any star we ve ever known, a tragedy truly, With M1ck keepmg 11 camouflaged through a ronuc front of seil-nd1eule, sad Former CBS president Frank Stanton's ready to head the U S Red Cross He's already rented Metromedta chamnan John Kluge's 1,500-acre farm near Waslungton Kluge, a huge postwar success story (owns radio and TV stations and scads of other busmesses), thiS year will buy a couple of newspapers He s studymg 350 of them now Not New York, un fortwtately Leo Moore was secretary to the Lionel Hamptons for 29 years was ratsed by them and stayed wttil Gladys Hampton died two years ago Now he s writing a book, 'A Beautiful Ufe, But' ' H wood spies say Burt proposed but DU18h likes 1t this way Jenelle Sarcone made her pop Arturo MrrteUo owner of La Scala spagheterne,agrandpop 'file baby was born m Des Memes, named N1role Our delightfully funny friend Wilfrid Hyde Wb1te won a Tony (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) nom1118tion for his funniest-of-all mununery m Jockey Club Stakes, niftiest nuttiest comedy on Bdwy The Hoboken socwl set dmed m L<lu1Se s E 58th St spot Superior Court Judge The b1ddmg has been Bob Macaleavey city clerk Tony Amoruso and West North East South Hoboken s well hked and respected Mayor 1• Pass? Loms D1 Pasquale You South hold George Burns got the fright of his con 4KJ3 .KJ3 tK1054 .K9G Siderable life but Roz Russell played 1t like What do you do? 1 1tntie Marne when the1r Jwnbo 1et s nose gear A-Bid t'¥\o no trump nt flooey plane couldn't steer - but they got spttc of fuur d•amond!i. )OU hav a classic two no trump call ...ack to Kennedy Airport vta the TWA pilot's brilliant work Crash eqmpment was ready m TODAYS QUESTION partner OOLUMBUS (UPI)- There will be many familiar faces among the 12 teams appearing in this weekend's state high school basketball tournament, which starts with a uair of Class AAA semi-final games Thursday rught For starters, two of last 6 00 - Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmllme 10 Oswald One of the most Important prmc1ples of sue cessful btddmg 1s to learn to pass when things aren t de velopmg m a satisfactory way J1m There was nothmg wrong w1th South s opemng b1d He would have ltked a few more high ~ards but 12 pomts and 544 dtstnbut10n ts usually gom~ to lead to a good contract Oswald The two d1a mond response did not real ly hurt South s hand In any event 1t was forcmg and he made hts correct rebtd of lwo hearts Jim North made the normal conbnuahon to two no trump and now South was unhappy He had a three smt hand and JUSt dtd not hke the Idea of playmg at two no trump He was sure that three clubs would be a better contract and b1d 1! Oswald He was nght about that Three clubs made e as 1! y Unfortunately for North and South tt d1d not become the !mal contract North took South nght to five clubs and East dectded to double There wasn t much to the play and defense East took two trump lrtcks two aces and 500 pomts above the hne We can t be sure how the play would have gone at two no trump North m "~t well have made 11 or t t 11ght well have gone dow. one The Important thmg to real l~e IS that there IS no way that East aud West could have p1cked up that ltdy 500 pomts agamst a two no trump contract Your Ready, IVS return to Big Show; Tech ousted MONDAY MARCH 19 1973 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Fllntstones 6 Sesame St 20 33 Love American Str.te 13 Somerset 15 Merv Griffin 4 Movie A Day of Fury 10 4 30- Petticoat Junct1on 3 1Love Lucy 6 Gilligan' Island 8 Daniel Boone 13 D1ck Van Dyke 15 5 00 - Bonanza 3 A Daniel lji!Q!le 6JJ:iazel8 Mr Rogers 20, 33 Andy Griffith 15 5 30 - Beverly Htllblllles8 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Deafh Valley Days 15 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 s 5S - Earl Nightingale 15 ~ 6 00 - New•3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Arouna the Bend 33 6 30 - ABC News 6 CBS New• 8 10 I Dream of Jeannie 13 News 3 4 15 Insight 33 1 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 Beallhe Clock 4 News 6 10 Circus 13 What s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Read Your Way Up 33 B1lly Graham Crusade 15 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 'foung Dr Kildare 8 Hollywood Squares 4 Tarzan 13 Traffic Court 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Episode Action 33 Bobby Goldsboro 3 8 00 - Rowan & Martins Laugh In 3 4 15 Billy Graham Crusade 6 8 Net Opera Theafre 20 33 Gunsmoke 10 9 oo - Heres Lucy 8 10 Triple Play 73 3 4 15 Movie The Silencers 6 13 AlexiSWelssenburg: The Plano20 33 9 30-DomDayB 10 BookBeat33 WOUBSpeclal20 10 00- News20 Cap to! Beal33 CBS News Special B 10 10 30- Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 B 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Dick Cavell 6 13 Applause 8 Movie A Jolly Bad Fellow 10 1 00 - Focus On Columbus 4 News 13 2 00 - News 4 TUESDAY MARCH 20 1973 4 K954 516 SO 2S 152 68 Tot at• 29 soo oo Program Totals Summary 3 128 00 Security ot Persons & 69 831 15 Proper I y 29 500 00 Fed Gen Rev Sharing Total Trust and Agency 64 00 Funds Grana Total 69 895 15 Total Disbursements Gener1111 Fund 11 003 ~5 Water Works Fund 16 324 43 Street const M & R Spec Property .o.NDWIULE WAITING TO .63 .102 t AKQ52 3 907 63 3 907 63 Total - Balance Dec 31 1972 27 727 07 SUMMARY OF FUND TRANSACTIONS NORTH Television :Log ® Bidding Goes Awry---Pass! 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , March 19, 1973 All steel construction Bwlt to fast Carr " lis own tools mhandy TOOL PAK• Special family meal prices after 4 p.m. lnclud" 7p1ece delm loot sel For Adults For Kids Btg Shet• French Frtes Turnover and Large Soft Drtnk Only ~unburger '" rrench Fnes '1 Smail Soft Dnnk and Lolltpop Only 50~ CHEF' GALLIPOLIS: 150l EASTERN AVEI'iiJE Takes super SIZe diSposable dust bags nMA '119" Raine BBHP SEE ROTO MATIC' DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE Ingels Furniture 992-2635 OPEN FRI. & SAT NIGHTS M 1' �( .. ... . . . " ... , ' l Two Ohio super stars deadlock Hipsher, follOwing In the COLUMBUS (UPI) -Chaosfootsteps of former Findlay all· ~between Middletown's 6-412 Archie Aldridge and 6-4 Brian Ohioans Dave Sorenson, Steve Williams of Columbus South is Wermer and Ken Brooks, averaged 21.2 points per game this difficult. It was too difficult for the 93 season for the Trojans. MitcheU led a strong Princecoaches, sportswriters and sportscasters who voted on the ton team in scoring with a 21.2 1913 United Press International average, while Talbot scored Class AAA AU.Ohio basketball at a 19.7 clip for East Liver~ pool's Potters and J{ubbard at team. The two super stars of this 22.8 for SPringfield South. Troy's 6-8 Rich Steineman, year's Class AAA talent ended In a virtual deadlock in the with' a 23.5 per game average, voting, weU ahead of the No.3 heads the third team, which aJ. man, Lawrence Bolden of so has skyscrappers Jerome Holland, 6-7, of Dayton RooseCleveland East Tech. Because of the closeness of velt and Mike Kearney, 610, of the point totals of the two, 120- Toledo St. Francis. Holland 118, and their margin over Bol· averaged 20 per game for the den who had 86, Aldridge and Teddies and Kearney 15 for St. Willlams - or Willlams and Francis. Youngstown Ur· Aldridge - were selected as suline's 6-2 Mike Banks, 18 co-players of the Year in Class points per game, and 6-1 Mark Bayless of Chillicothe, 18.4, AAA. Aldridge, the Middies' 21(). round out the third team. Bayless, a junior, is the only pound muscleman, averaged underclassman on the first 35.2polnts per game <hiring the three teams. regular seaaon. Selected as coach of the year Astrong rebounder, Aldridge is almost unstoppable when he in Class AAA was Barberton's Jack Greynolds for leading drives Ill the basket. WUllams, a slim 6-4, scored the Magics to an I~ regular 24.3 per game for Ricketts·· season and the No. I spot in the Bulldogs, leading them to a l$-2 final UPI ratings. record and fifth In the final UPI COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The ratings. 1973 United Press International Hard Choice Class AAA All-Ohio Basketball Asked to pick between the Team, with height, grade and two players, one college scout scoring a'Verage : FIRST TEAM said he couldn't. Archie Aldridge, Mid"Aldridge can do some things better than Willlams and WllliaDU! can do some things better than Aldridge," he .said. "They're both great players." Bolden, the &-foot sparkplug of Eaat Tech's third ranked team with his 2S-po!ntaverage, joins Aldridge and Williams on the first team. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jack A three-year starter for Greynolds, who has produced Coach John Chavers, Bolden better records In each of his was the only returning regular four season at Barberton High back from last year's state School, .has been selected the championship team and Ohio high school basketb_sll carried the big load for the '· coach of the year. Scarabs. Greynolds, 41, a graduate of Fourth 1n the voting and Alderson Broaddus College, named to the first team was which also turned out coach Tom Harris of Lorain Admiral Charles Huggins of Indian Val· King The 6-4 Harris whose ley South's top ranked Clas A brother Jim "Bubbles': Harris champs, led the Magics to an was all.Ohio several years ago, ~~. mark this seaso~. averaged 24 points per game in HIS records have IIDproved leading King to a tihl mark . . from IU in first. year at Bar· Rounding out the top five is berton to 14-4, 17·1 and now IllToledo Ubbey 's IHi Leon Tho- 0· mas who averaged 19 points Greynol(ls, who finished runand '18 rebounds for the Cow- nerup in the coach of the year boys <hiring the regular season. voting to·Celina's Dean White The starting team, which last season, came to Barberton averages a relatively short 6- after 12 years at Revere High 312 per man, IBn'! shorting on School and two at Pratt, scoring punch hitting at a ·W.Va. combined 127 ~ints per game. "Scratch and batUe:• is the Second Team way Greynolds desmbed his Newark's 6-7 Randy Foster team's style of play, with the a three-year starter, heads up blgge~t player being 6-3 senior the second team which also in· Ed Niehaus. eludes Findlay'~ 6-4 Ted Hip- . "W.? haven.'! had any big sher IHi Dwight Mitchell of kids, Greynolds · explained, Prin~wn 6-6 Wayne Talbot of "but we get super husUe out of East Liv~rpool, and 6-7 Tony them;, They're high classed Hubbard of SPringfield South. kids. Foster, who averaged 19 Paces His Team points per game, broke the Greynolds, whose squad career scoring record at Ne- dropped its 17th game a year wark and also became the top ago on its way to a 17·1 mark, scorer 1n the Central Ohio Lea- said he felt that team began to gue in a career. dletoym, 6-41(2, Sr .• J5.2; Brian Will iams, Colum~us South, 6-~. Sr., 24.3; Lawrence Bolden, Cleveland East Tech, 6-0, Sr., 25 .1; Tom Harris, Lorain Admiral King, 6-4, Sr., 24.0; Leon Thomas. Toledo Libbey, 6-5, Sr., 19.0. SECOND TEAM Randy Foster, Newark, 6-7, Sr., 18.0; Ted Hipsher, Findlay, 6-4, Sr. 21.2; Dwight Mitchell, Princeton, 6-5, Sr., 21.1; Wayne Talbot, East Liverpool, 6-6, Sr.• 19.7; Tony Hubbard, Sprlngf.ield South, 6-7, Sr., 22.8. THIRD TEAM Rich Steinman, Troy, 6-8, Sr., 23.5; ~erome Holland. Dayton Roosevelt, 6-7, Sr., 20.0; Mike Kearney, Toledo St. Francis, 6-10, Sr., 15.0; Mike Banks. Youngstown Ursuline, 6-2, Sr ., 18.0; Mark Bayless. Chill icothe, 6-1, Jr., 18.4. SPECIAL MENTION Randy. Ayers, Springfield North, Jerry Brookins, Mansfield Senior; Bob Flocklnger. Wooster , Jerry Gatewood, Zanesville; Joe Guilfoyle, Cleveland St. Joseph; Mike Harris. Columbus North; Ken Harris. Cincinnati Walnut Hills; Tim Joyce, Youngstown Ursuline ; Joe Lawniczak, Toledo Central Catholic; Jerry. Mathews, Hamilton Taft; Ed Niehaus, Barberton ; Jay Underman, Elyria; Steve Watson, Canton Lehman. HONORABLE MENTION Randy Anstine, Newark ; Barry Be<:ker. Sylvania; Joe Burns, Ashland ; Antonio Bolden, Cleveland East Tech; Corteze Brown, East Cleveland Shaw; Jamey Baby, Lakewood; Floyd Courts, Columbus North; Bo Clemens, Portsmouth i Eric Dennis, Delaware; Dan Finn, Canton Lehman; Jim Finnerty, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney; Chuck Goodyear, Columbus Walnut Ridge ; Dave Green, f)eavercreek; Steve Grote, Greynolds named best prep coach slip in the latter portion of the season. He tried to remedy that this year. "We purposely brought the team along a little slower this year," he said. "We gave them a little more rest and I think we were stronger." · Greynolds didn't know whether his team would being playing at all early in the season. Because of a money shortage, Barberton residents had. to pass' an emergency school levy to allow the Magics to play their first seven games. Runnerup to Greynolds in the coach of the year baUoting was Don Eddins of Canton Lehman. Greynolds got 15 of the votes casi for coach of the year, while Eddina, whose team also finished 1~, received 10. Columbus South's Dick Ricketts, Marv McCollum of Ham· ilion Taft and Tom CUppett of Chillicothe all tied for third place with six. Others with two or more votes were John Chavers of Cleveland East Tech, Don Henderson of Springfield North, Wayne Wiseman of SPringfield South, Jim Kubacki of Toledo St. Francis, Joe Allen of Wapakoneta, Joe Pelrocelli of Kettering Alter, and Vic Pfizenmayer of Mansfield Senior. Colbert cops title Guilford cops JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI) - Spunky Jim Colbert likes to read Norman Vincent Peale, the author of "The Power of Positive Thinking." Almost It 's a good thing, •·o. w anybody else might have e1 bl hi 1af complet Y own s coo ter scoring bogies on four or the first five holes Sunday. Colbert had a tw&<~troke lead going in!ll the final round of the $130,000 Jacksonville Open . Then came a bundIe of bogeys. "Norman Vincent Peale says you cannot get upset by the vicissitudes of the game," said the 5-foot, 9-lnch Kansas State graduate. He had just scored a one stroke victory over Joluiny when Colbert snaked In a 17· foot putt for a birdie on six, welcome relief for a man who had just missed a lwo.footer and a fourfooter. Cincinnati Elder; Daryl Gainey, Toledo Macomber.; Clance Hammond, Columbus Central ; John HalrJto~, Columbus Linden McKinley ; Pete Jones, Miami Trace; Dan Klawonn , Clayton mont. · North- Mark Mlsmas, Woos ter ; Burrell · McGhee. Wooster ; Burrell McGhee, Warren Western , • t '· REGISTRATIO!-JAYCEE SijOOTER/SAFETY 1973-73 'I Address._ _ _ _ _~:.,_,...-_..;..._ _ _ _ _......_Phone·...,...-;..._ I I give my consent as parent or guardian for the above nllllle.d child to participate in this program, . . \ Pierce, Logan; Chris Powers. Surgery Best Put Newspapers to work in your garden n·0 dge•s showing speed . I 1 · around Astros' bases cion drove in three runs with a double and two singles as the ClncinnaU Reds beat the New York Mets, 8-3. Nate Colbert, Sen Diego's home run king, hit his first of the spring In the Padrea' H triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers and Joe By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. scorching the milk. This can Torre and Bernie Carbo had be done in almost any other Dear Dr. Lamb-Is it pos· dish where heating milk . is homers and St. LouiB scored sible to correct a hernia of part of the preparation. Then six runs In the sixth enroute to the lower abdomen without you can add more nonfat a 9-8 victory over the Chicago surgery or hospitalization? A milk powder than the usual White Sox .. man told me he had a hernia amount recommended for corrected in this manner. Doug Griffith and George preparing milk . In this way Mitterwald each singled In two Dear Reader- There are a you have a richer product number of things that are with more calcium and more runs during a sixorun sixth aa done to people to correct protein in whatever dish you the Mirmesota Twina ripped problems in the lower abdo· are preparing . You can, for the B011ton Red Sox, 9-1, and men area which aren't nec- example, use a half-cup of Pittsburgh erupted for three powder rather than a third essarily hernias, such as of a cup of powder to one cup runs in the sixth to beat the withdrawal of fluid from a of water. sac in the scrotum. But the BalUmore Orioles, 7-4. only real way to correct a iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Keith Marshall's lOth inning hernia in that area is surdouble drove in AmOI! 0!18 with gical. .the winning run and gave the The hernia occurs because Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, Sunday's College Basketball Kansas City Royals a 3-2 the muscles and tendons Results in core ol this newspaper, P.O. Bo•' By United Press International victory over the Montreal around the lower abdomen in ABA Standings this area are torn and 1551, Radio City Station, New York, National Invitation Tournament By United Expos and the New York Press International round) stretched. The most common N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. lomb's Va . Tech. 65list East Yankees scored 10 runs In two N.Mex. 63 problem then is that a loop boollet on &a/anced diet, send SO Fairfield 80 Mrshl w. I. pet. g.b. innings and beat the Deloit 76 54 25 :684 Carolina of bowel slips out along the cents to t"e same address and oslr: Tigers, 10-6. Kentucky 51 28 .646 2 same area that the cord to Salurday's Results 112 lor "Bolcmced Dil!!!t" booklet. Virginia 40 38 .51J 13 the testicle comes out from a NCAA Univ. Div. Tournament New York 30 49 .380 24'12 [quartertinaiJ hole in the abdomen. The Memphis 22 57 .278 32 East Regional loop of intestine can then West Providence 103 Md. 89 slip out through the lower w. I. pet. g.b. (Consolation) part of the abdomen and into Utah 52 26 .667 Syracuse 69 Penn 68 the scrotal sac. Indiana 48 30 .615 4 Denver 43 35 .551 9 Mideast Regional In women there is a struc-. WHA Standings San Diego 28 51 .354 24'12 lnd.72 Kv. 65 ture comparable to the cord By United Press International Oall~s 25 52 .325 26'12 (Consolo lion) I East which also is associated with ·Sunday's Results Marquette 89 A~s,tin Peay 73 w I I pis gl ga Indiana 119 Virginia 105 a weakening of the lower Eng 42 26 2 86 288 232 Utah 100 Kentucky 99 abdominal wall but it's usu- .New Midwest Regional 38 30 2 78 256 219 Denver 122 Callas 105 ally not as much of a prob· Cleve Sl. 92 Kan. St 72 N.Y. 33 39 2 68 289 312 Memphis(consolation). San Diego 127 New York 106 lem as in men. The loop or Phila 33 38 0 66 261 288 (only games scheduled) bowel, if it's out, has to be Ottawa 31 37 4 66 253 281 S.C. 90 Southwestern La . 85 Monday's Games placed back in the abdomen Que be< 29 37 5 63 248 285 110 E. 2nd Pomeroy (no games scheduled) West Regional West (they usually slide in and out Phone 992·5428 39 wltptsglga UCLA ~ San Francisco anyway unless they become Wlnnpg 41 1 29 3 85 268 233 r Consoi0ifo"n J strangulated) and then the Los Ang 35 33 5 75 245 233 long Beach ;)T. "" '"'' 1 .... - .· torn and over-stretched liga. Houston J5 32 4 74 256 245 rnents and muscles have to Minn 35 33 3 73 232 243 National Invitation Tournament be properly relocated, and Alberta 34 35 2 70 246 237 ( lstroundl Notre Came 69 USC 65 sutured in place. If the Chicago 26 43 2 54 237 m Lsvle 97 Amer . U. 84 Sunday's Resulls sutures hold and the strucMass. 78 Mo. 71 4 Winnipeg 2 tures don 't stretch or tear Ottawa N.C. 82 Oral Roberts 65 New York 3 Houston 2 (ot) again then the hernia is cor- (only games scheduled) NAIA Tournament at Kansas rected. Monday's Games City Some people use a truss Los Angeles at Cleveland Gu illord 99 Md.-Esn Shore 96 and external devices but in Philadelphia at Houston (consolation) (only games scheduled) most instances, if the paAugustana 96 Slippery Rock 93 tient's condition permits it, I believe that surgery is the proper answer. Dear Dr. Lamb-In one of your future articles will you explain the reaso n you specificaUy said use fortified skim milk for drinkin~ pur· poses but use nonfat m1lk for cooking? Is it because of the better taste or skim milk only? We have been drinking the dry milk fortified with vitamins A and D for years and would like to continue to do so. However, if something of nutritional value is missing we would switch to skim milk . for Hernia IIY MRS. VERNON ~BER \>'. Rutlud Gai'den Club 1 . ltUTLAND - U your ecologiclll conscience bothers you when you throW out pies ·r~, accumulated newspapers, take heart. They are one of the best ''medicines" you can'give your garden. They'll save both time and money. How will they save hours, energy and cash? By decomposing In the soU or comp011t pile, this wood pulp product will provide nutrients that would c011t you plenty by the sack. By keeping soil moist, they i~~v,ite earthworms.to a feast and prevel!,l crops from suff~rlng during droughts. By maintaining an 'even so~ tern· perature, they foil Jack Fr011t's attempt.to heave plants out 1of the soU. By protecting the soil from erosion, they save the price of imported tops<ill. By covering the soU surface, they prevent mud and dust from dsrnaging plants, and keep pathways dry and clean. Last, but by no means least, they improve soil structure by adding valuable organic matter. Newspapers are made from trees so they contain lignin "-- the hard, resistant stuff that makes wood woody. ThiB part decays very slowly, so it is a long-lasting soil amendmept. Don't worry about the Ink; it contains a binder made of seaweed which has many minerallj, and is not harmful. There is also no danger that paper will rna~ soU too acid. · One thing that you must always supply if fOU put paper into the soU or a compost pile is a source on nilrogen. There are three common ways of putting paper 111 contsct with soil : (I) pile comp011ting; (2) sheet composting )vhich includes turning paper into the soU; and (3) laying paper~ top of the soil. Why would you turn paper into the soU? Because as organic matter it wW help fluff up clay into loose crumbs, or help loosen sand'stuck together in crumbs. Sprinkle it with nitrogen- rich liquid first, or dFench the soil after adding the paper. You can put shredded paper In the bottom of a planting hole, or lay flat sheets In a seed trench. Mix or Interlayer with an equal volume of nitrogen-rich organic fertilizer such as cottonseed meal or manure. ' Mulching is the easiest way to use newspapers and it can be done aU year long . Pea1moss, shredded leaves, woodchips, coffee grounds, or just a thin layer of soil, will make an attractive camouflage over the paper. Some people like the looks of newspsper strips (neatly torn) tangled up and mixed with leaves, or they like to make interesting patterns with camoufleging materials. It doesn'treally matter when you put paper there or how you do it or how thick the chunks are - it will decay sooner or later. Just remember one thing - the decomposing organisms don't work on an empty stomach! You must meet their requirements because they will be competing with your plants for the available fuel, and ifthereisn'tenough to satisfy both, your crop will be the loser! Although nitrogen 18 usually in short supply in the garden's decay cycle, your crop needs all the other nutrients, too. So if you want to use newspapers in your garden, soak them with fish :!""DW\lll1 '~liteJ\U; !5 }he ttctutvalents, WJul! m~~--f'1'"ld a' :plant ask? · (Reference March 1972, Home Garden & Flower Grower). . ---- - - By United Press International run like the Dodgers of old. It looks as if NaUonal League We've got a lot of youth and catchers will have to stay very we've got a lot of speed. We're loose when playing againat the not going to be shy on the los Angeles Dodgers. baS1!5, that's for sure." The Los Angeles speedsters In other action, Jack Broha· stole seven bases In seven mer's two-run single highlightattempts Sunday and rolled to ed a six-run seventh inning as a 6-0 victory over the Houston · the Cleveland Indians whipped Astors. Lee Lacy went 4-for-4 the California Angels, 11-7, and and stole two bases and WUUe Ed Goodson drove in the Davis had three ste8!s while winning run in the ninth inning Don Sutton and Eddie Solomon as the San Francisco Giants combined to shut out the outlasted tile Chicago CUbs, 8Astros. Willie Crawford had 7. Cubs' ace right-hander three runs batted in for Los Ferguson Jenkins was rocked Angeles with two singles and a for six runs in the fifth inning. sacrifice fly. Mike Epstein tripled In one "You're going to see a lot run and Alex Johnson foUowed more of this," said shortstop with a homer as the TelUIB Bill Russell, one of the quickest Rangers beat the Atlanta of the Dodgers. "We're going to Braves, $-1, and Dave Concep- 2-HOUR CLEANING ·(Upon Request) · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Harris critical G. Sgt . Walter Murray Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles of Middleport, is in critical condition at the Fort McClelland Hospital in Annistan, Ala. Sgt. Harris has been confined to the hospital since New Year's Day when he was involved in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Searles were called to Alabama Thursday. Sgt. Harris underwent more major surgery Friday morning. Sunday it was indicated he remained in critical cond!Uon. to dream J!el&cver6e A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. I Parents: · At solll-e time in your child t s lifetime he or she will be axposed to flre~s. Will they know how to handle them . ' safely? It, s up . to you. FOR SAFETY'S SAKE, ell-roll them 1R the Jayoee Shooter/Safety Education Program, ' . · Kettering Fairmont East; Dave Repp, Gallon; Mike I Ratzlaff. Chillicothe; Bill . Sutton, Marietta; ·Palma Simmons, Cincinnati Hughes; Robert Simms, Cleveland JFK; Can Swiger, Sidney ; Pat Spriggs, Portsmouth; Courtney Snyder, Steubenville; Kim Taylor, Upper Arlington; Tim Thomas, Lima Senior; Ed Urbanik, Toledo St. Fronds ; Joe Vltez. Maple Heights; Jud ~r~oneta; Scott Whetstone, Wood, Columbus Northland; Greg Winbush , '" Columbus co -players -of - the - year East; Ted Williams. Mt. Archie Aldridge and Brian Vernon; Rick White, Prin- Williams. ceton; Larry Wilkins, Cayton Coach - ot -the- year -Jack Roth; Carl Wlntzer, Greynolds Barberton. with eyes BAKER FURNITURE • are111 l • ( r "Herbs, Their Uses in Foods, Medicines and Perfumes'' was the program topic of Mrs. Walter Grueser at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Yap Vranken. Mrs. Grueser gave recipes for the use of herbs particularly in teas. A meditation on the Lord's Prayer by Mrs. Van Vranken opened the mee Ung presided over by Mrs. Harold Brown . An open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club was announced ....._, 84RL£ ~ ' 1 I 1 • Everybody likes to dream. But the chances of seeing a dream become reality are pretty slim. Unless you're crafty enough to figure out a smart way to save. One that's practical and painless. One that won't eat up your . paychec~ but will still give you a chance to salt something away. If you're sm~rt, you'll decide on U.S. Savings Bonds. They're one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an llmount you specify will be automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. So, if you're not satisfied with just dre~ining, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you'll find out there's no such thing as an impossible dr~am . NOtJ E Bond1 PIY6'•'if. !nlel'ftt when ht!ld to mat.urily ol ll year1, tO 1110nlh114 r1 the flnt yelllr) . Bond• •re rtpl.cwd if kltt, ltolen, or de.tltl)'ed. W~n llt8ded t.hty e~n • c..htd at JOUr blnk. lni.Hnl '- not.MIIIjed Ill 1 t.te ur loc.l liKX!ml:! tutt, and fedm. l tn mwy bedmrmt until redetnption. . . ·Dick Enberg .~osts alightning fast ~ new game show, featuring celebrity players and their non-celebrity partners. \! ;;;,1• ~ . aix yaan. THE REV. EDWAltO FISCHER, left, interim pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, was principal speaker at the Rio Grande Baptist Association's aonual meeting Saturday at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. A report on local church .activity was given by the Rev. Lou Echols of Marietta, area minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, pictured here with the Rev. Mr. Fischer. Smith, . Salem Church, vice president of the Division of Interpretation; Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah, vice president of Christian Service, and Mrs. Kirby, Cheshire, vice president of the Deparlrnent of SPiritual Growth. Installation will be held on April27, 7:30p.m. at the Salem Church. Also announced was the Women's progra111 theme, •'Rejoice in Hope -Encourage Each Other." The secre.tary's report was . given by Mrs. Oliver Michael. An offering was dedicated by Mrs. Kirby and the group agreed to pay the presid_ent's way to the Ohio Baptist Convention. Mrs. Kuhn led in a discussion on activity, church, mission and commUnity; with responses coming from women ·of several churches attending. She announced her appointment as Association trustee and urged the members to contact her about desired changes. A potluck luncheon was held at noon in the church basement. A total of 76 representatives frpm 10 area churches registered for the spring meeting. Churches represented were the Bethlehem ~aptist, Cheshire, Gallia Baptist , Middleport, Mount Moriah at Middleport, Pomeroy, First Baptist at Racine, Rio Grande Calvary Baptist, Salem Baptist, and the Wellston Baptist. Dr. Charles A. Weed of the Calvary Baptlsi Church, a reUred minister, gave the benedicUon. Gardening tips are given dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked to make donations to purchase fruit and candy for baskets. Hostesses are Elva Dailey and Margaret Bailey. PUBLIC meeting, Wednesday, at Letart Falls com·munity building, 7:30 p.m. on social security and Council on Aging; speaker, Norman CUpp, Marietta social security office. Meeting sponsored by Letsrt ' .'. ' Donatirm. made: · A contribution to the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage in Ontario, Canada was made by the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs . Doris Carder, Uncoln Heights. Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr . reported to the group on the work of the children's home. Mrs. _Betty Spencer presided at the · me.eting with Mrs . Clyde Andrews opening with prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Denver Kapple. founded by accident. When the sailing vessel Sea Venlure , bound from England to Virginia, sank off Bermuda in t609, her survivors set· tied on the island . 6th Anniversary Sale Values ALL THIS WEEK Save to 1h off & more lOLA'S Tips on April gardening by. be April19 with Mrs. Lee Fetty MaIn at Sycamore. Pomeroy Mrs. Alpha Barr ariu 'a paper the hostess. on pruning by Mrs. Bruce Morris were given at the Thursday night meeting of the Homestead Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Mrs. Larry Barr conducted the Drive in and mee tin g which included a eat hearty! white elephant sale that added $5.50 to the lreasury, and a bulb exchange among the members. TASTY FOOD Names of winter houseplants were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Leslie HQflman led QUICK SERVICE devotions, using scripture from (~~) Matt. 46, ..\7,25,...~s . ):Al!!li.~ " ''""""""'' ·"· THRIFTY PRICES gave the secretary's report, and Mrs . Francis Wilcox the treasurer's report. Cake and . punch ~vere served by the hostess to those named and Mrs . Lenville Harman, Beverly Wilcox, Mrs. Frank 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. Gilkey, Jr ., and Mrs . Eugene Johnson . The next meeting will HUNGRY? ". It Was Accidental Bermuda, Britain's oldest r e m a i n i n g colony, was SPECIAL McCLURE'S YOUR PHARMACIST 1s liDmiiD~®~ImliD ~::;::~ We Are The Only Store Providing Camplete and Accurate Records of Your Expense on Prescription Medicine. S ..,...,..,._,......,,.,.._.......,....._.,.,..,....!!!!!J!!~!!!!!!!!!! " Another said, " I wilt fol- . low you , Lord; but let me first say farewell to tlwse at my home." Jesus said to him, "No one who puts Ius hand to the plow and looks back is fit -for the kingdom of God."~Luke 9:61 . 62. .CARPET SPECIAL Take stodc in America. Now BOnds mature than ... in le~~~ D of A club met recently . . . April 12 meeting of the Rio Grande Association's Men's BrotherhOOd to be held at the Vin!lln Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Fischer will be the speaker and the women· are Invited to attend. Mrs. Kirby announced lhat the new theme hymn for 1972-73 will be "All My Hope on God is Found!!(~." She also mentioned that program booklets and folders are now available. Mrs. Edward Simpson of the Racine church, love gilt chairman, reported that $279.17 has been given in three months by seven churches. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner of the Middleport Church commented on the white cross bandage program , the material used and the new bandage roUers. Mrs. Mary Kay Yost of the Racine Church, gave a special interest missionary report. Mrs. Jo~eph Cook reported on the scholarship money, Refit-Outfit Fund, and the Dollars for Christ and noted that funds can he given to her at any Ume. She also spoke on the Latin American quota which is to be in May 1. Recognized were two guests, Mrs. Allen Hampton of the Naomi Baptist Church and Mrs. William Hickman of Marietta. Mrs . Cook gave devotions using scripture from Hebrews, Romans and Philippians and announced the · 1973-75 American Baptist .n "~ , · (Continued from page I) evangelist. Also announced He talked on local church was a silver tea to be held on activities mentioning the · April I at 2:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Baptist Calvary Baptist Church, and a Church where an increase in youth raUy to take place on membership in the past eight ·May 5 at the Salem Church. years has been over 5,000 · There was silent prayer for percent. the Rev. Henry Key of the He also noted that . the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, American Baptist Convention Middleport, who is will be held in Lincoln, Neb. in recuperating from a heart June. The Rev. and Mrs. attack. .: ' Luther Tracy of the Calvary Slngtillle Held · Baptist Church wiU serve as . The afternoon program delegates to the convention opened with a "singtime" with from this· Association. Mrs. Kuhn providing the ac· Announcement of a'revival to companiment. There were two be held at the Ml!ldleport selections by Danny Thompson Church was made by the Rev. of the Middleport church, Charles Simons. The Rev. "Without Him,'' and "The King Charl~s Norris will be the is Coming," and William Watson of the host church sang "How Great Thou Art." Organ and piano accompaniment for the entire day was provided by Mrs. Kuhn. During the morning meeting, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and men, women and youth held Mrs. Betty Roush hosted a sessions. Bill Hickman of meeting Wednesday night of Marietta, chairman of Church the Past1 Councilors Club or and Outreach, spoke to the men Chester Council323, Daughters on Key '73. Ron Nicholas and of America, at the Ridenour the Rev. David Sedziol, home. department of youth work for Mrs . Mae Spencer, vice the ·Ohio Baptist Convention, president, conducted the presided at the youth meeting, meeting in the absence of Mrs. and Mrs. Briggs Kirby, .vice Ada Neutzling who is ill. A St. president of the Rio Grande Patrick's Day card was signed Baptist Women, conducted the and sent to Miss Leda Mae meeting for the women. Kraeuter, a member who has Highlighting the women's been hospitalized for several meeting was the election of months, is now home, but still several oflicers, Mrs. Dorset unable 19 attend the meetings. Garnes were conducted by Mrs. Erina Cleland with prizes being awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Zelda Weber. MONDAY Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Letha MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, Wood will host the April meeting changed. to Tuesday, Masonic Temple, Middleport, April 10, due to the Dislrict 13 7:30 Monday, initiation and rally scheduled for April ll in inspection. Mothers Club to Marietta . The birthdays of meet at the same time. Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Opal THEODORUS Council 17, D of A, 7:30 Monday night at Hollon were observed. Others attending were Mrs. IOOF hall. Charter to be Mary Showalter, Mrs. Mabel draped for Clara Eichinger and Van Meter, Mrs. Ads Morris, a past national councilor. St. Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Patrick's Day potluck to follow lnzy Newell, Mrs. Hattie the meeting. Frederick, · Mrs. Ethel Orr, TUESDAY Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. QlqO.J.all~y ~olpllU\I)drY, ~. Knight Templar , special Gol)lie ~~rick, ·~~d two visitors, Mrs . Elizabeth concliive, Tuesday., 7:30p.m. to Wickham and John Ridenour. confer Uie order of the temple. Full form opening. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Practice for receiving national for March 21 at the Meigs Inn. and state officers. Quarterly Discussed at the meeting birthdays to be observed, was the tree sale of the Ohio potluck refreshments. Grab ·Department of Natural bag by miscellaneous comResources and the Ohio mittee. Association of Garden Clubs. FRIENDLY Circle , The spruce seedlings cost $5 for Tuesday, 7:30 p.111. Tuesday at 25 and will be available for Pomeroy Trinity Church. Mrs. pickup at Rutland, April 25, 26 Thomas Young, program and 27. chairman, and hostesses, Mrs. The Region 11 meeting Ill be Phil Globokar and Miss Mary held at the Pomeroy E. Chapman . Elementary School next month OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, was announced. Arrangements Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 were made to have a guest Columbia Gas of Ohio, Mid· speaker at the April meeUng of dleport. Cultural program on the club. For roll caUmembers nature by Texanna Well and gave a favorite quotation. Mrs. Lynn Kitchen. Peggy Taylor was a guest and RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Van Vranken served refreshments with her mother, Tuesday with cultural arts Mrs. Tracy Whaley, · as a entries to be on display. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. contributing hostess. Others attel)ding the meeting Tuesday. John Reece, public were Mrs. Edward Baer, Mrs. relations coordinator, Ohio Roy Betzing, Mrs. Fred Power Co., to show slides on Blaettnar, Mrs.' Irving Karr, mining operations in Meigs Jr., Mrs. J. W. McMurray, and County. ' Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Any man is wealthy who Royal and Select Masters, has good health, a happy stated assembly, Wednesda§, home life, a business or pro· fession, a passion for growth, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic and the ambition to be of Temple. service .to his fellow men. ,SYRACUSE Third WedHe could not get any more nesday Homemakers Club out of life if he had a million Wednesday at house at dollars. - Robert ' Ingersoll, Municipal park. Covered dish American philosopher. Uses ·of herbs revealed IJOI!r HozueKeeper POMER Y. 't • flarent/tluardian Baptists in Spring meeting at Pomeroy Green Thumb Notes • .•• ' ' Res~rve ; Mark Mace, Athens ; Randy Neal. Hamilton Garfield ; Jim N. W. COMPTON, O. D. game. . Student's .N8J!le,_ _ _..,..._ _ _ _:.,__ _ _ _ _ _Age._ __;.._ Then Colbert, a two-time winner canned · ht.f ter ' an elg 00 Dear Reader - There is for another bird on the seventh nothing wrong at all with· and picked up another on the drinking reconstituted dry parS, lOth. On the llth,Colhert milk. Most people just don't KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI)stunned biB playing partners, .like it as well as fortified You'd think scoring 30 points In Wiechers and Miller, by chip- skim milk. Even plain skim the NAJA championship game · In f off th milk doesn't taste as good prng rom e green for to some peoP.Ie as some of would be quite a thrill for a 19another birdie. the line fortified skim milk year..,(d freslunan . . products marketed in recent But to Uoyd Fr~. who led It looked like he had It sewed times. Guilford (N.C.) to the cham· up. But the erraUc and tired The dry milk has some ad· plonship, It didn~t seem like Colbert three-putted the 13th vantages in cooking over such a big deal. and drove Into the woods on 15, liquid skim ·milk. For one "No, I've played lots of street picking up his fifth and sixth thing, you can prepare a games that were just as good," bogies of the windy afternoon nonfat gravy with water and· beat iq the milk powder at ahrugged the 6-1 guard from Miller, Lou Graham, Dan Sikes on the 7,0118-ya~ Deerwood the last minute and avoid MIDDLEPORT, 0. Brooklyn, N.Y. Jim Wiechers. HIB $26,000 Country Club, where 28,000 r ____:.___:__:._..:_~..:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Free, who scored 1:10 points and winners' check was safely in gathered for the festiviUes. in the five-game tournament, his pocket for his 70-65-71-73The tur'ning point came on was voted the outstanding 279 total. the 16th. · player. Named to the all· "I knew I was in trouble efter Colbert birdied, chipping out tournament team were Free the fifth hole (at which point he of a h828rd and sinking a and M. L. Carr of Guilford, had blown to four-ever par), four-footer which put him one Rubin Collins and Talvln but my true thought was that stroke ahead as Wiechers Skinner of Maryland-Eastern · it's a good thing this is hap- bogeyed. Shore and Bruce Seals of paning now because I have Johnny Miller · had a final Xavier (La.). Ume to make up for it." round of 7!."Graham, Wiechers Free waa the difference in ThehulklngWiechers,a good and Sikes all were even par 72. the ch1111plonshlp game, a 99- natured 29-year..,ld from · Big Jaci! NicklaiiS finished way 96 verdict by GuUford over Napa, Calif., had opened up a back at 288, his worst finish of M~ryland-Eaatern $bore. He two-stroke lead over the field the year . SCIII'ed :IO.of his 30 points in the second half and popped in a 2Sfooter with two seconds left in the first half for a 5().f81ead the OPTOMETRIST Quakers never relinqutshed. 'OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE Augustana edged Slippery AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT n., Rock, 91-93, in the consolatl~n NAJA 5~TbeDaUySentinel,Middieport-Pomeroy; O., March 19, 1?/3 . - 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19, 1913 · 1.1 . WI'AP 'TV 411•711 · rvfelv am Baffle ! PNmiel' Mai'Ch 26 LOCAL liABLE Cll. 7 NBC 2 ROOMS AND HALL Includes: 12'xl5' Living Rm 9'xl2' Bedroom 3'xl2' ' Hail COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rQ .WALL With Heavy Foam Rubber Pad ~ 6~ . ONLY $249 . Quality 501 nylgn. ca~petlng with heavy loam rubber pad, expert tackless installation . Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate lor this buy, or free estlmilt• on any carpet Installation: RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 742·4211 WENDELL GRATE RUTLM SaFely belts, when Yo~~ think about it :.1. IJaG nice I ~to. say liM you. Advertising contributed lor Ihe public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council, National Safety Council and International Newspaper Advertising Executives . \ l, �( .. ... . . . " ... , ' l Two Ohio super stars deadlock Hipsher, follOwing In the COLUMBUS (UPI) -Chaosfootsteps of former Findlay all· ~between Middletown's 6-412 Archie Aldridge and 6-4 Brian Ohioans Dave Sorenson, Steve Williams of Columbus South is Wermer and Ken Brooks, averaged 21.2 points per game this difficult. It was too difficult for the 93 season for the Trojans. MitcheU led a strong Princecoaches, sportswriters and sportscasters who voted on the ton team in scoring with a 21.2 1913 United Press International average, while Talbot scored Class AAA AU.Ohio basketball at a 19.7 clip for East Liver~ pool's Potters and J{ubbard at team. The two super stars of this 22.8 for SPringfield South. Troy's 6-8 Rich Steineman, year's Class AAA talent ended In a virtual deadlock in the with' a 23.5 per game average, voting, weU ahead of the No.3 heads the third team, which aJ. man, Lawrence Bolden of so has skyscrappers Jerome Holland, 6-7, of Dayton RooseCleveland East Tech. Because of the closeness of velt and Mike Kearney, 610, of the point totals of the two, 120- Toledo St. Francis. Holland 118, and their margin over Bol· averaged 20 per game for the den who had 86, Aldridge and Teddies and Kearney 15 for St. Willlams - or Willlams and Francis. Youngstown Ur· Aldridge - were selected as suline's 6-2 Mike Banks, 18 co-players of the Year in Class points per game, and 6-1 Mark Bayless of Chillicothe, 18.4, AAA. Aldridge, the Middies' 21(). round out the third team. Bayless, a junior, is the only pound muscleman, averaged underclassman on the first 35.2polnts per game <hiring the three teams. regular seaaon. Selected as coach of the year Astrong rebounder, Aldridge is almost unstoppable when he in Class AAA was Barberton's Jack Greynolds for leading drives Ill the basket. WUllams, a slim 6-4, scored the Magics to an I~ regular 24.3 per game for Ricketts·· season and the No. I spot in the Bulldogs, leading them to a l$-2 final UPI ratings. record and fifth In the final UPI COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The ratings. 1973 United Press International Hard Choice Class AAA All-Ohio Basketball Asked to pick between the Team, with height, grade and two players, one college scout scoring a'Verage : FIRST TEAM said he couldn't. Archie Aldridge, Mid"Aldridge can do some things better than Willlams and WllliaDU! can do some things better than Aldridge," he .said. "They're both great players." Bolden, the &-foot sparkplug of Eaat Tech's third ranked team with his 2S-po!ntaverage, joins Aldridge and Williams on the first team. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Jack A three-year starter for Greynolds, who has produced Coach John Chavers, Bolden better records In each of his was the only returning regular four season at Barberton High back from last year's state School, .has been selected the championship team and Ohio high school basketb_sll carried the big load for the '· coach of the year. Scarabs. Greynolds, 41, a graduate of Fourth 1n the voting and Alderson Broaddus College, named to the first team was which also turned out coach Tom Harris of Lorain Admiral Charles Huggins of Indian Val· King The 6-4 Harris whose ley South's top ranked Clas A brother Jim "Bubbles': Harris champs, led the Magics to an was all.Ohio several years ago, ~~. mark this seaso~. averaged 24 points per game in HIS records have IIDproved leading King to a tihl mark . . from IU in first. year at Bar· Rounding out the top five is berton to 14-4, 17·1 and now IllToledo Ubbey 's IHi Leon Tho- 0· mas who averaged 19 points Greynol(ls, who finished runand '18 rebounds for the Cow- nerup in the coach of the year boys <hiring the regular season. voting to·Celina's Dean White The starting team, which last season, came to Barberton averages a relatively short 6- after 12 years at Revere High 312 per man, IBn'! shorting on School and two at Pratt, scoring punch hitting at a ·W.Va. combined 127 ~ints per game. "Scratch and batUe:• is the Second Team way Greynolds desmbed his Newark's 6-7 Randy Foster team's style of play, with the a three-year starter, heads up blgge~t player being 6-3 senior the second team which also in· Ed Niehaus. eludes Findlay'~ 6-4 Ted Hip- . "W.? haven.'! had any big sher IHi Dwight Mitchell of kids, Greynolds · explained, Prin~wn 6-6 Wayne Talbot of "but we get super husUe out of East Liv~rpool, and 6-7 Tony them;, They're high classed Hubbard of SPringfield South. kids. Foster, who averaged 19 Paces His Team points per game, broke the Greynolds, whose squad career scoring record at Ne- dropped its 17th game a year wark and also became the top ago on its way to a 17·1 mark, scorer 1n the Central Ohio Lea- said he felt that team began to gue in a career. dletoym, 6-41(2, Sr .• J5.2; Brian Will iams, Colum~us South, 6-~. Sr., 24.3; Lawrence Bolden, Cleveland East Tech, 6-0, Sr., 25 .1; Tom Harris, Lorain Admiral King, 6-4, Sr., 24.0; Leon Thomas. Toledo Libbey, 6-5, Sr., 19.0. SECOND TEAM Randy Foster, Newark, 6-7, Sr., 18.0; Ted Hipsher, Findlay, 6-4, Sr. 21.2; Dwight Mitchell, Princeton, 6-5, Sr., 21.1; Wayne Talbot, East Liverpool, 6-6, Sr.• 19.7; Tony Hubbard, Sprlngf.ield South, 6-7, Sr., 22.8. THIRD TEAM Rich Steinman, Troy, 6-8, Sr., 23.5; ~erome Holland. Dayton Roosevelt, 6-7, Sr., 20.0; Mike Kearney, Toledo St. Francis, 6-10, Sr., 15.0; Mike Banks. Youngstown Ursuline, 6-2, Sr ., 18.0; Mark Bayless. Chill icothe, 6-1, Jr., 18.4. SPECIAL MENTION Randy. Ayers, Springfield North, Jerry Brookins, Mansfield Senior; Bob Flocklnger. Wooster , Jerry Gatewood, Zanesville; Joe Guilfoyle, Cleveland St. Joseph; Mike Harris. Columbus North; Ken Harris. Cincinnati Walnut Hills; Tim Joyce, Youngstown Ursuline ; Joe Lawniczak, Toledo Central Catholic; Jerry. Mathews, Hamilton Taft; Ed Niehaus, Barberton ; Jay Underman, Elyria; Steve Watson, Canton Lehman. HONORABLE MENTION Randy Anstine, Newark ; Barry Be<:ker. Sylvania; Joe Burns, Ashland ; Antonio Bolden, Cleveland East Tech; Corteze Brown, East Cleveland Shaw; Jamey Baby, Lakewood; Floyd Courts, Columbus North; Bo Clemens, Portsmouth i Eric Dennis, Delaware; Dan Finn, Canton Lehman; Jim Finnerty, Youngstown Cardinal Mooney; Chuck Goodyear, Columbus Walnut Ridge ; Dave Green, f)eavercreek; Steve Grote, Greynolds named best prep coach slip in the latter portion of the season. He tried to remedy that this year. "We purposely brought the team along a little slower this year," he said. "We gave them a little more rest and I think we were stronger." · Greynolds didn't know whether his team would being playing at all early in the season. Because of a money shortage, Barberton residents had. to pass' an emergency school levy to allow the Magics to play their first seven games. Runnerup to Greynolds in the coach of the year baUoting was Don Eddins of Canton Lehman. Greynolds got 15 of the votes casi for coach of the year, while Eddina, whose team also finished 1~, received 10. Columbus South's Dick Ricketts, Marv McCollum of Ham· ilion Taft and Tom CUppett of Chillicothe all tied for third place with six. Others with two or more votes were John Chavers of Cleveland East Tech, Don Henderson of Springfield North, Wayne Wiseman of SPringfield South, Jim Kubacki of Toledo St. Francis, Joe Allen of Wapakoneta, Joe Pelrocelli of Kettering Alter, and Vic Pfizenmayer of Mansfield Senior. Colbert cops title Guilford cops JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UPI) - Spunky Jim Colbert likes to read Norman Vincent Peale, the author of "The Power of Positive Thinking." Almost It 's a good thing, •·o. w anybody else might have e1 bl hi 1af complet Y own s coo ter scoring bogies on four or the first five holes Sunday. Colbert had a tw&<~troke lead going in!ll the final round of the $130,000 Jacksonville Open . Then came a bundIe of bogeys. "Norman Vincent Peale says you cannot get upset by the vicissitudes of the game," said the 5-foot, 9-lnch Kansas State graduate. He had just scored a one stroke victory over Joluiny when Colbert snaked In a 17· foot putt for a birdie on six, welcome relief for a man who had just missed a lwo.footer and a fourfooter. Cincinnati Elder; Daryl Gainey, Toledo Macomber.; Clance Hammond, Columbus Central ; John HalrJto~, Columbus Linden McKinley ; Pete Jones, Miami Trace; Dan Klawonn , Clayton mont. · North- Mark Mlsmas, Woos ter ; Burrell · McGhee. Wooster ; Burrell McGhee, Warren Western , • t '· REGISTRATIO!-JAYCEE SijOOTER/SAFETY 1973-73 'I Address._ _ _ _ _~:.,_,...-_..;..._ _ _ _ _......_Phone·...,...-;..._ I I give my consent as parent or guardian for the above nllllle.d child to participate in this program, . . \ Pierce, Logan; Chris Powers. Surgery Best Put Newspapers to work in your garden n·0 dge•s showing speed . I 1 · around Astros' bases cion drove in three runs with a double and two singles as the ClncinnaU Reds beat the New York Mets, 8-3. Nate Colbert, Sen Diego's home run king, hit his first of the spring In the Padrea' H triumph over the Milwaukee Brewers and Joe By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. scorching the milk. This can Torre and Bernie Carbo had be done in almost any other Dear Dr. Lamb-Is it pos· dish where heating milk . is homers and St. LouiB scored sible to correct a hernia of part of the preparation. Then six runs In the sixth enroute to the lower abdomen without you can add more nonfat a 9-8 victory over the Chicago surgery or hospitalization? A milk powder than the usual White Sox .. man told me he had a hernia amount recommended for corrected in this manner. Doug Griffith and George preparing milk . In this way Mitterwald each singled In two Dear Reader- There are a you have a richer product number of things that are with more calcium and more runs during a sixorun sixth aa done to people to correct protein in whatever dish you the Mirmesota Twina ripped problems in the lower abdo· are preparing . You can, for the B011ton Red Sox, 9-1, and men area which aren't nec- example, use a half-cup of Pittsburgh erupted for three powder rather than a third essarily hernias, such as of a cup of powder to one cup runs in the sixth to beat the withdrawal of fluid from a of water. sac in the scrotum. But the BalUmore Orioles, 7-4. only real way to correct a iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Keith Marshall's lOth inning hernia in that area is surdouble drove in AmOI! 0!18 with gical. .the winning run and gave the The hernia occurs because Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, Sunday's College Basketball Kansas City Royals a 3-2 the muscles and tendons Results in core ol this newspaper, P.O. Bo•' By United Press International victory over the Montreal around the lower abdomen in ABA Standings this area are torn and 1551, Radio City Station, New York, National Invitation Tournament By United Expos and the New York Press International round) stretched. The most common N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr. lomb's Va . Tech. 65list East Yankees scored 10 runs In two N.Mex. 63 problem then is that a loop boollet on &a/anced diet, send SO Fairfield 80 Mrshl w. I. pet. g.b. innings and beat the Deloit 76 54 25 :684 Carolina of bowel slips out along the cents to t"e same address and oslr: Tigers, 10-6. Kentucky 51 28 .646 2 same area that the cord to Salurday's Results 112 lor "Bolcmced Dil!!!t" booklet. Virginia 40 38 .51J 13 the testicle comes out from a NCAA Univ. Div. Tournament New York 30 49 .380 24'12 [quartertinaiJ hole in the abdomen. The Memphis 22 57 .278 32 East Regional loop of intestine can then West Providence 103 Md. 89 slip out through the lower w. I. pet. g.b. (Consolation) part of the abdomen and into Utah 52 26 .667 Syracuse 69 Penn 68 the scrotal sac. Indiana 48 30 .615 4 Denver 43 35 .551 9 Mideast Regional In women there is a struc-. WHA Standings San Diego 28 51 .354 24'12 lnd.72 Kv. 65 ture comparable to the cord By United Press International Oall~s 25 52 .325 26'12 (Consolo lion) I East which also is associated with ·Sunday's Results Marquette 89 A~s,tin Peay 73 w I I pis gl ga Indiana 119 Virginia 105 a weakening of the lower Eng 42 26 2 86 288 232 Utah 100 Kentucky 99 abdominal wall but it's usu- .New Midwest Regional 38 30 2 78 256 219 Denver 122 Callas 105 ally not as much of a prob· Cleve Sl. 92 Kan. St 72 N.Y. 33 39 2 68 289 312 Memphis(consolation). San Diego 127 New York 106 lem as in men. The loop or Phila 33 38 0 66 261 288 (only games scheduled) bowel, if it's out, has to be Ottawa 31 37 4 66 253 281 S.C. 90 Southwestern La . 85 Monday's Games placed back in the abdomen Que be< 29 37 5 63 248 285 110 E. 2nd Pomeroy (no games scheduled) West Regional West (they usually slide in and out Phone 992·5428 39 wltptsglga UCLA ~ San Francisco anyway unless they become Wlnnpg 41 1 29 3 85 268 233 r Consoi0ifo"n J strangulated) and then the Los Ang 35 33 5 75 245 233 long Beach ;)T. "" '"'' 1 .... - .· torn and over-stretched liga. Houston J5 32 4 74 256 245 rnents and muscles have to Minn 35 33 3 73 232 243 National Invitation Tournament be properly relocated, and Alberta 34 35 2 70 246 237 ( lstroundl Notre Came 69 USC 65 sutured in place. If the Chicago 26 43 2 54 237 m Lsvle 97 Amer . U. 84 Sunday's Resulls sutures hold and the strucMass. 78 Mo. 71 4 Winnipeg 2 tures don 't stretch or tear Ottawa N.C. 82 Oral Roberts 65 New York 3 Houston 2 (ot) again then the hernia is cor- (only games scheduled) NAIA Tournament at Kansas rected. Monday's Games City Some people use a truss Los Angeles at Cleveland Gu illord 99 Md.-Esn Shore 96 and external devices but in Philadelphia at Houston (consolation) (only games scheduled) most instances, if the paAugustana 96 Slippery Rock 93 tient's condition permits it, I believe that surgery is the proper answer. Dear Dr. Lamb-In one of your future articles will you explain the reaso n you specificaUy said use fortified skim milk for drinkin~ pur· poses but use nonfat m1lk for cooking? Is it because of the better taste or skim milk only? We have been drinking the dry milk fortified with vitamins A and D for years and would like to continue to do so. However, if something of nutritional value is missing we would switch to skim milk . for Hernia IIY MRS. VERNON ~BER \>'. Rutlud Gai'den Club 1 . ltUTLAND - U your ecologiclll conscience bothers you when you throW out pies ·r~, accumulated newspapers, take heart. They are one of the best ''medicines" you can'give your garden. They'll save both time and money. How will they save hours, energy and cash? By decomposing In the soU or comp011t pile, this wood pulp product will provide nutrients that would c011t you plenty by the sack. By keeping soil moist, they i~~v,ite earthworms.to a feast and prevel!,l crops from suff~rlng during droughts. By maintaining an 'even so~ tern· perature, they foil Jack Fr011t's attempt.to heave plants out 1of the soU. By protecting the soil from erosion, they save the price of imported tops<ill. By covering the soU surface, they prevent mud and dust from dsrnaging plants, and keep pathways dry and clean. Last, but by no means least, they improve soil structure by adding valuable organic matter. Newspapers are made from trees so they contain lignin "-- the hard, resistant stuff that makes wood woody. ThiB part decays very slowly, so it is a long-lasting soil amendmept. Don't worry about the Ink; it contains a binder made of seaweed which has many minerallj, and is not harmful. There is also no danger that paper will rna~ soU too acid. · One thing that you must always supply if fOU put paper into the soU or a compost pile is a source on nilrogen. There are three common ways of putting paper 111 contsct with soil : (I) pile comp011ting; (2) sheet composting )vhich includes turning paper into the soU; and (3) laying paper~ top of the soil. Why would you turn paper into the soU? Because as organic matter it wW help fluff up clay into loose crumbs, or help loosen sand'stuck together in crumbs. Sprinkle it with nitrogen- rich liquid first, or dFench the soil after adding the paper. You can put shredded paper In the bottom of a planting hole, or lay flat sheets In a seed trench. Mix or Interlayer with an equal volume of nitrogen-rich organic fertilizer such as cottonseed meal or manure. ' Mulching is the easiest way to use newspapers and it can be done aU year long . Pea1moss, shredded leaves, woodchips, coffee grounds, or just a thin layer of soil, will make an attractive camouflage over the paper. Some people like the looks of newspsper strips (neatly torn) tangled up and mixed with leaves, or they like to make interesting patterns with camoufleging materials. It doesn'treally matter when you put paper there or how you do it or how thick the chunks are - it will decay sooner or later. Just remember one thing - the decomposing organisms don't work on an empty stomach! You must meet their requirements because they will be competing with your plants for the available fuel, and ifthereisn'tenough to satisfy both, your crop will be the loser! Although nitrogen 18 usually in short supply in the garden's decay cycle, your crop needs all the other nutrients, too. So if you want to use newspapers in your garden, soak them with fish :!""DW\lll1 '~liteJ\U; !5 }he ttctutvalents, WJul! m~~--f'1'"ld a' :plant ask? · (Reference March 1972, Home Garden & Flower Grower). . ---- - - By United Press International run like the Dodgers of old. It looks as if NaUonal League We've got a lot of youth and catchers will have to stay very we've got a lot of speed. We're loose when playing againat the not going to be shy on the los Angeles Dodgers. baS1!5, that's for sure." The Los Angeles speedsters In other action, Jack Broha· stole seven bases In seven mer's two-run single highlightattempts Sunday and rolled to ed a six-run seventh inning as a 6-0 victory over the Houston · the Cleveland Indians whipped Astors. Lee Lacy went 4-for-4 the California Angels, 11-7, and and stole two bases and WUUe Ed Goodson drove in the Davis had three ste8!s while winning run in the ninth inning Don Sutton and Eddie Solomon as the San Francisco Giants combined to shut out the outlasted tile Chicago CUbs, 8Astros. Willie Crawford had 7. Cubs' ace right-hander three runs batted in for Los Ferguson Jenkins was rocked Angeles with two singles and a for six runs in the fifth inning. sacrifice fly. Mike Epstein tripled In one "You're going to see a lot run and Alex Johnson foUowed more of this," said shortstop with a homer as the TelUIB Bill Russell, one of the quickest Rangers beat the Atlanta of the Dodgers. "We're going to Braves, $-1, and Dave Concep- 2-HOUR CLEANING ·(Upon Request) · ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Harris critical G. Sgt . Walter Murray Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Searles of Middleport, is in critical condition at the Fort McClelland Hospital in Annistan, Ala. Sgt. Harris has been confined to the hospital since New Year's Day when he was involved in an automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Searles were called to Alabama Thursday. Sgt. Harris underwent more major surgery Friday morning. Sunday it was indicated he remained in critical cond!Uon. to dream J!el&cver6e A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. I Parents: · At solll-e time in your child t s lifetime he or she will be axposed to flre~s. Will they know how to handle them . ' safely? It, s up . to you. FOR SAFETY'S SAKE, ell-roll them 1R the Jayoee Shooter/Safety Education Program, ' . · Kettering Fairmont East; Dave Repp, Gallon; Mike I Ratzlaff. Chillicothe; Bill . Sutton, Marietta; ·Palma Simmons, Cincinnati Hughes; Robert Simms, Cleveland JFK; Can Swiger, Sidney ; Pat Spriggs, Portsmouth; Courtney Snyder, Steubenville; Kim Taylor, Upper Arlington; Tim Thomas, Lima Senior; Ed Urbanik, Toledo St. Fronds ; Joe Vltez. Maple Heights; Jud ~r~oneta; Scott Whetstone, Wood, Columbus Northland; Greg Winbush , '" Columbus co -players -of - the - year East; Ted Williams. Mt. Archie Aldridge and Brian Vernon; Rick White, Prin- Williams. ceton; Larry Wilkins, Cayton Coach - ot -the- year -Jack Roth; Carl Wlntzer, Greynolds Barberton. with eyes BAKER FURNITURE • are111 l • ( r "Herbs, Their Uses in Foods, Medicines and Perfumes'' was the program topic of Mrs. Walter Grueser at a recent meeting of the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Yap Vranken. Mrs. Grueser gave recipes for the use of herbs particularly in teas. A meditation on the Lord's Prayer by Mrs. Van Vranken opened the mee Ung presided over by Mrs. Harold Brown . An open meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club was announced ....._, 84RL£ ~ ' 1 I 1 • Everybody likes to dream. But the chances of seeing a dream become reality are pretty slim. Unless you're crafty enough to figure out a smart way to save. One that's practical and painless. One that won't eat up your . paychec~ but will still give you a chance to salt something away. If you're sm~rt, you'll decide on U.S. Savings Bonds. They're one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an llmount you specify will be automatically set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. So, if you're not satisfied with just dre~ining, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you'll find out there's no such thing as an impossible dr~am . NOtJ E Bond1 PIY6'•'if. !nlel'ftt when ht!ld to mat.urily ol ll year1, tO 1110nlh114 r1 the flnt yelllr) . Bond• •re rtpl.cwd if kltt, ltolen, or de.tltl)'ed. W~n llt8ded t.hty e~n • c..htd at JOUr blnk. lni.Hnl '- not.MIIIjed Ill 1 t.te ur loc.l liKX!ml:! tutt, and fedm. l tn mwy bedmrmt until redetnption. . . ·Dick Enberg .~osts alightning fast ~ new game show, featuring celebrity players and their non-celebrity partners. \! ;;;,1• ~ . aix yaan. THE REV. EDWAltO FISCHER, left, interim pastor of the Racine Baptist Church, was principal speaker at the Rio Grande Baptist Association's aonual meeting Saturday at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. A report on local church .activity was given by the Rev. Lou Echols of Marietta, area minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention, pictured here with the Rev. Mr. Fischer. Smith, . Salem Church, vice president of the Division of Interpretation; Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah, vice president of Christian Service, and Mrs. Kirby, Cheshire, vice president of the Deparlrnent of SPiritual Growth. Installation will be held on April27, 7:30p.m. at the Salem Church. Also announced was the Women's progra111 theme, •'Rejoice in Hope -Encourage Each Other." The secre.tary's report was . given by Mrs. Oliver Michael. An offering was dedicated by Mrs. Kirby and the group agreed to pay the presid_ent's way to the Ohio Baptist Convention. Mrs. Kuhn led in a discussion on activity, church, mission and commUnity; with responses coming from women ·of several churches attending. She announced her appointment as Association trustee and urged the members to contact her about desired changes. A potluck luncheon was held at noon in the church basement. A total of 76 representatives frpm 10 area churches registered for the spring meeting. Churches represented were the Bethlehem ~aptist, Cheshire, Gallia Baptist , Middleport, Mount Moriah at Middleport, Pomeroy, First Baptist at Racine, Rio Grande Calvary Baptist, Salem Baptist, and the Wellston Baptist. Dr. Charles A. Weed of the Calvary Baptlsi Church, a reUred minister, gave the benedicUon. Gardening tips are given dinner at noon. Easter baskets to be made to take to local nursing home. Members are asked to make donations to purchase fruit and candy for baskets. Hostesses are Elva Dailey and Margaret Bailey. PUBLIC meeting, Wednesday, at Letart Falls com·munity building, 7:30 p.m. on social security and Council on Aging; speaker, Norman CUpp, Marietta social security office. Meeting sponsored by Letsrt ' .'. ' Donatirm. made: · A contribution to the Clemens Christian Children's Cottage in Ontario, Canada was made by the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church of Christ meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs . Doris Carder, Uncoln Heights. Mrs. Hoyt Allen, Jr . reported to the group on the work of the children's home. Mrs. _Betty Spencer presided at the · me.eting with Mrs . Clyde Andrews opening with prayer. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Stanley Bass, Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Mrs. Conrad Ohlinger, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, and Mrs. Denver Kapple. founded by accident. When the sailing vessel Sea Venlure , bound from England to Virginia, sank off Bermuda in t609, her survivors set· tied on the island . 6th Anniversary Sale Values ALL THIS WEEK Save to 1h off & more lOLA'S Tips on April gardening by. be April19 with Mrs. Lee Fetty MaIn at Sycamore. Pomeroy Mrs. Alpha Barr ariu 'a paper the hostess. on pruning by Mrs. Bruce Morris were given at the Thursday night meeting of the Homestead Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Bernard Ledlie. Mrs. Larry Barr conducted the Drive in and mee tin g which included a eat hearty! white elephant sale that added $5.50 to the lreasury, and a bulb exchange among the members. TASTY FOOD Names of winter houseplants were given in response to roll call. Mrs. Leslie HQflman led QUICK SERVICE devotions, using scripture from (~~) Matt. 46, ..\7,25,...~s . ):Al!!li.~ " ''""""""'' ·"· THRIFTY PRICES gave the secretary's report, and Mrs . Francis Wilcox the treasurer's report. Cake and . punch ~vere served by the hostess to those named and Mrs . Lenville Harman, Beverly Wilcox, Mrs. Frank 4th & Locust 992-5248 Middleport, 0. Gilkey, Jr ., and Mrs . Eugene Johnson . The next meeting will HUNGRY? ". It Was Accidental Bermuda, Britain's oldest r e m a i n i n g colony, was SPECIAL McCLURE'S YOUR PHARMACIST 1s liDmiiD~®~ImliD ~::;::~ We Are The Only Store Providing Camplete and Accurate Records of Your Expense on Prescription Medicine. S ..,...,..,._,......,,.,.._.......,....._.,.,..,....!!!!!J!!~!!!!!!!!!! " Another said, " I wilt fol- . low you , Lord; but let me first say farewell to tlwse at my home." Jesus said to him, "No one who puts Ius hand to the plow and looks back is fit -for the kingdom of God."~Luke 9:61 . 62. .CARPET SPECIAL Take stodc in America. Now BOnds mature than ... in le~~~ D of A club met recently . . . April 12 meeting of the Rio Grande Association's Men's BrotherhOOd to be held at the Vin!lln Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Fischer will be the speaker and the women· are Invited to attend. Mrs. Kirby announced lhat the new theme hymn for 1972-73 will be "All My Hope on God is Found!!(~." She also mentioned that program booklets and folders are now available. Mrs. Edward Simpson of the Racine church, love gilt chairman, reported that $279.17 has been given in three months by seven churches. Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner of the Middleport Church commented on the white cross bandage program , the material used and the new bandage roUers. Mrs. Mary Kay Yost of the Racine Church, gave a special interest missionary report. Mrs. Jo~eph Cook reported on the scholarship money, Refit-Outfit Fund, and the Dollars for Christ and noted that funds can he given to her at any Ume. She also spoke on the Latin American quota which is to be in May 1. Recognized were two guests, Mrs. Allen Hampton of the Naomi Baptist Church and Mrs. William Hickman of Marietta. Mrs . Cook gave devotions using scripture from Hebrews, Romans and Philippians and announced the · 1973-75 American Baptist .n "~ , · (Continued from page I) evangelist. Also announced He talked on local church was a silver tea to be held on activities mentioning the · April I at 2:30 p.m. at the Pleasant Valley Baptist Calvary Baptist Church, and a Church where an increase in youth raUy to take place on membership in the past eight ·May 5 at the Salem Church. years has been over 5,000 · There was silent prayer for percent. the Rev. Henry Key of the He also noted that . the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, American Baptist Convention Middleport, who is will be held in Lincoln, Neb. in recuperating from a heart June. The Rev. and Mrs. attack. .: ' Luther Tracy of the Calvary Slngtillle Held · Baptist Church wiU serve as . The afternoon program delegates to the convention opened with a "singtime" with from this· Association. Mrs. Kuhn providing the ac· Announcement of a'revival to companiment. There were two be held at the Ml!ldleport selections by Danny Thompson Church was made by the Rev. of the Middleport church, Charles Simons. The Rev. "Without Him,'' and "The King Charl~s Norris will be the is Coming," and William Watson of the host church sang "How Great Thou Art." Organ and piano accompaniment for the entire day was provided by Mrs. Kuhn. During the morning meeting, Mrs. Pauline Ridenour and men, women and youth held Mrs. Betty Roush hosted a sessions. Bill Hickman of meeting Wednesday night of Marietta, chairman of Church the Past1 Councilors Club or and Outreach, spoke to the men Chester Council323, Daughters on Key '73. Ron Nicholas and of America, at the Ridenour the Rev. David Sedziol, home. department of youth work for Mrs . Mae Spencer, vice the ·Ohio Baptist Convention, president, conducted the presided at the youth meeting, meeting in the absence of Mrs. and Mrs. Briggs Kirby, .vice Ada Neutzling who is ill. A St. president of the Rio Grande Patrick's Day card was signed Baptist Women, conducted the and sent to Miss Leda Mae meeting for the women. Kraeuter, a member who has Highlighting the women's been hospitalized for several meeting was the election of months, is now home, but still several oflicers, Mrs. Dorset unable 19 attend the meetings. Garnes were conducted by Mrs. Erina Cleland with prizes being awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served. Winner of the door prize was Mrs. Zelda Weber. MONDAY Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Letha MEIGS Chapter DeMolay, Wood will host the April meeting changed. to Tuesday, Masonic Temple, Middleport, April 10, due to the Dislrict 13 7:30 Monday, initiation and rally scheduled for April ll in inspection. Mothers Club to Marietta . The birthdays of meet at the same time. Mrs. Zona Biggs and Mrs. Opal THEODORUS Council 17, D of A, 7:30 Monday night at Hollon were observed. Others attending were Mrs. IOOF hall. Charter to be Mary Showalter, Mrs. Mabel draped for Clara Eichinger and Van Meter, Mrs. Ads Morris, a past national councilor. St. Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Patrick's Day potluck to follow lnzy Newell, Mrs. Hattie the meeting. Frederick, · Mrs. Ethel Orr, TUESDAY Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. QlqO.J.all~y ~olpllU\I)drY, ~. Knight Templar , special Gol)lie ~~rick, ·~~d two visitors, Mrs . Elizabeth concliive, Tuesday., 7:30p.m. to Wickham and John Ridenour. confer Uie order of the temple. Full form opening. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, D. of A., 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Practice for receiving national for March 21 at the Meigs Inn. and state officers. Quarterly Discussed at the meeting birthdays to be observed, was the tree sale of the Ohio potluck refreshments. Grab ·Department of Natural bag by miscellaneous comResources and the Ohio mittee. Association of Garden Clubs. FRIENDLY Circle , The spruce seedlings cost $5 for Tuesday, 7:30 p.111. Tuesday at 25 and will be available for Pomeroy Trinity Church. Mrs. pickup at Rutland, April 25, 26 Thomas Young, program and 27. chairman, and hostesses, Mrs. The Region 11 meeting Ill be Phil Globokar and Miss Mary held at the Pomeroy E. Chapman . Elementary School next month OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, was announced. Arrangements Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 were made to have a guest Columbia Gas of Ohio, Mid· speaker at the April meeUng of dleport. Cultural program on the club. For roll caUmembers nature by Texanna Well and gave a favorite quotation. Mrs. Lynn Kitchen. Peggy Taylor was a guest and RACINE PTA, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Van Vranken served refreshments with her mother, Tuesday with cultural arts Mrs. Tracy Whaley, · as a entries to be on display. SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. contributing hostess. Others attel)ding the meeting Tuesday. John Reece, public were Mrs. Edward Baer, Mrs. relations coordinator, Ohio Roy Betzing, Mrs. Fred Power Co., to show slides on Blaettnar, Mrs.' Irving Karr, mining operations in Meigs Jr., Mrs. J. W. McMurray, and County. ' Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel. WEDNESDAY BOSWORTH Council 46, Any man is wealthy who Royal and Select Masters, has good health, a happy stated assembly, Wednesda§, home life, a business or pro· fession, a passion for growth, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic and the ambition to be of Temple. service .to his fellow men. ,SYRACUSE Third WedHe could not get any more nesday Homemakers Club out of life if he had a million Wednesday at house at dollars. - Robert ' Ingersoll, Municipal park. Covered dish American philosopher. Uses ·of herbs revealed IJOI!r HozueKeeper POMER Y. 't • flarent/tluardian Baptists in Spring meeting at Pomeroy Green Thumb Notes • .•• ' ' Res~rve ; Mark Mace, Athens ; Randy Neal. Hamilton Garfield ; Jim N. W. COMPTON, O. D. game. . Student's .N8J!le,_ _ _..,..._ _ _ _:.,__ _ _ _ _ _Age._ __;.._ Then Colbert, a two-time winner canned · ht.f ter ' an elg 00 Dear Reader - There is for another bird on the seventh nothing wrong at all with· and picked up another on the drinking reconstituted dry parS, lOth. On the llth,Colhert milk. Most people just don't KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI)stunned biB playing partners, .like it as well as fortified You'd think scoring 30 points In Wiechers and Miller, by chip- skim milk. Even plain skim the NAJA championship game · In f off th milk doesn't taste as good prng rom e green for to some peoP.Ie as some of would be quite a thrill for a 19another birdie. the line fortified skim milk year..,(d freslunan . . products marketed in recent But to Uoyd Fr~. who led It looked like he had It sewed times. Guilford (N.C.) to the cham· up. But the erraUc and tired The dry milk has some ad· plonship, It didn~t seem like Colbert three-putted the 13th vantages in cooking over such a big deal. and drove Into the woods on 15, liquid skim ·milk. For one "No, I've played lots of street picking up his fifth and sixth thing, you can prepare a games that were just as good," bogies of the windy afternoon nonfat gravy with water and· beat iq the milk powder at ahrugged the 6-1 guard from Miller, Lou Graham, Dan Sikes on the 7,0118-ya~ Deerwood the last minute and avoid MIDDLEPORT, 0. Brooklyn, N.Y. Jim Wiechers. HIB $26,000 Country Club, where 28,000 r ____:.___:__:._..:_~..:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Free, who scored 1:10 points and winners' check was safely in gathered for the festiviUes. in the five-game tournament, his pocket for his 70-65-71-73The tur'ning point came on was voted the outstanding 279 total. the 16th. · player. Named to the all· "I knew I was in trouble efter Colbert birdied, chipping out tournament team were Free the fifth hole (at which point he of a h828rd and sinking a and M. L. Carr of Guilford, had blown to four-ever par), four-footer which put him one Rubin Collins and Talvln but my true thought was that stroke ahead as Wiechers Skinner of Maryland-Eastern · it's a good thing this is hap- bogeyed. Shore and Bruce Seals of paning now because I have Johnny Miller · had a final Xavier (La.). Ume to make up for it." round of 7!."Graham, Wiechers Free waa the difference in ThehulklngWiechers,a good and Sikes all were even par 72. the ch1111plonshlp game, a 99- natured 29-year..,ld from · Big Jaci! NicklaiiS finished way 96 verdict by GuUford over Napa, Calif., had opened up a back at 288, his worst finish of M~ryland-Eaatern $bore. He two-stroke lead over the field the year . SCIII'ed :IO.of his 30 points in the second half and popped in a 2Sfooter with two seconds left in the first half for a 5().f81ead the OPTOMETRIST Quakers never relinqutshed. 'OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE Augustana edged Slippery AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT n., Rock, 91-93, in the consolatl~n NAJA 5~TbeDaUySentinel,Middieport-Pomeroy; O., March 19, 1?/3 . - 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., March 19, 1913 · 1.1 . WI'AP 'TV 411•711 · rvfelv am Baffle ! PNmiel' Mai'Ch 26 LOCAL liABLE Cll. 7 NBC 2 ROOMS AND HALL Includes: 12'xl5' Living Rm 9'xl2' Bedroom 3'xl2' ' Hail COMPLETELY INSTALLED WALL rQ .WALL With Heavy Foam Rubber Pad ~ 6~ . ONLY $249 . Quality 501 nylgn. ca~petlng with heavy loam rubber pad, expert tackless installation . Choice of colors. All work guaranteed. See Wendell Grate lor this buy, or free estlmilt• on any carpet Installation: RUTLAND FURNITURE PH. 742·4211 WENDELL GRATE RUTLM SaFely belts, when Yo~~ think about it :.1. IJaG nice I ~to. say liM you. Advertising contributed lor Ihe public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council, National Safety Council and International Newspaper Advertising Executives . \ l, �\ • IT:S "TIME< TD IUATER 'rtXJR lll<t/JI::S. ' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 19,197" Sentinel CJ;,tssi(ieds Get Action!Sentl'nel Classifieds Get Results! :r . ____...._ . . . ____;;.___....;..:..;.-:------,. --------i' . I .. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I· .·Bus'm~es·s..Servt · • ces· OF . . WAifT A~ INFORMATION ' . " DEADI!INES " "" QUALITY " '. • L ' Cancell~tlon .- Motor Co. Will be ac!ltpted until 9e.m. fo "PMEROT. OHIO .. PUBLIC NOnCES ~ deemed and be informed of the func lions of your government are embodied in publ ic notices . In 1 thai self -government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges every : 1 cit izen to read and study these • notices. We strongly advise • those citizens, \)eeking further : Information. to exercise their - right of access to public records and public meetinps. inurtlon . Mlnl11.1_um Charge 75<: 12 tentf' per (31 12. 19, 26 ( 4) 2, 4tc Mobile Homes for sale )969 GR EGOR.Y mobile home, 2-bedroom, front kitchen, 86 fl . by 200 ft ., lot, VIne St .. . Racine, ullllty building. Can ' be seen alter 4:30p.m. Asking S7.000. Contacl Gene Hudson or phone 949-3334. 3·19·3fc - - - -- - In Jtl7, .the U.S. Supreme C4lart ruled lhat the Adamson Ad etmtlillltional. It pwldtdfor•~ work day Clll Americp no!lrt.ads. .' 1; word · thrp4 consecutive insertions. · . 1B cents per word six cori -secutlve insertions . . · 25 Per Cen't Discount on pale ads and ads JJald within 10 days Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbin!l' Electrical Work An independent insurance agency in Pomeroy, needs someone with license as junior partner and future sal e to right party . If you want to own an insurance agency , write , giving resume to Bo)( 666, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . 1 s3.51 HOUR Wanted' To lluy WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS. Any condition. Paying $10 each, First floor only. Write giving directions . Pianos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. 3-18-6tp - - -- - - - - 100 RAtLROAD Ties, fair to good condition. Phone 7426825. 3,15-6'fP 'A LAWN roller for a Gravely Tractor ; call Ray Williams, 992·6688. . 3_13 _61 P _ _ _ _ __:__..:. OLIJ furniture, oak table~. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Phone 992· 6271. _ __ _ _ __ _1..:.·7-tfc CLEAN copper , 45c lb .. Radiators . clean, 28c lb .; Brass. 18c lb.; Batteries. 70c; c;· S60 lb M A H 11 mseng ·' · · a ' Reedsville, 378-6249. _ ____ _ _ _3:__9_11c - For Rent AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn ished apartments. Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc ·3 ~----- TRAil.E R, Brown' s Tralfer Park : phone 992·3324. 2-13-tfc ------ 2 BEDROOM mobile home : completely furnished : call 992·2441 a tier 5: 30 p.m. 2-7.tfc = -:-:::----:--- UNFURNI>h.tu 3 room apartment, .408 Spring Ave., Pomeroy . 3-2·ffC ------=- FURNISHED house in Middleport ; adults only ; call after 6 p.m. daily or anytime weekends 992·7791 . --::-:::-:-:-:-----.::_ 3·.:.: 16-31c 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air · conditioned; in Racine area ; phooe 992·6329. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_3·..:: 16-tfc ONE bedroom apartments; ideal for couples ; phone 9925248 or 992-3436. 3-_ 14-61c :-:-_ _ _ _ _ _.::_ FULL DR PART TIME Expanding company needs twelve men to work in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant areas. No experience necessary, must have car. Call Monday or Tuesday 9 ti I s. MR. VANCE 446-0677 UNFURNISHED apartment, newly. remodeled, no children, phooe 992.J901. J..Jij..jitc 2 BEDROOM mobile home, located In Salem Township. Meigs Co. near Ohio Power Mine No. 1. Call G. C. Oiler,' Columbus . Ohio 235-1227 or write 880 Elaine Rd ., Columbus, Ohio. 3·18-3tp PRIVATE meeting room ·for any organization ; phone 9923975. OWN your own business; 4 to 6 hours dally ; small Investment 11 -tic buys necessary Inventory; ==::-:-:=:-:-:-:--.:.3·.:._: call 1-614-962·5397. FURNISHED trailer; 'I• mile from Pomeroy Corp. on Rt. 3·11·10tc 33; phone 992-2941. 3-18-7fc BUSINESS 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile OPPORTUNfi'Y home ; across from Bradbury School ; call 992-5308 or see MAN OR WOMAN Charles Lewis. 2nd house Reliable person from th is south from Bradbury School . · area to service and collect Pets welcome. from automatic dispensers. No experience needed we 3·....: 18·31c establish ac counts for vou . ::-:----- ---=Car , references, and 5995.00 DUPLEX wall to wall carto $1,995 .00 cash .capital peting. 2 ·bedrooms; 2 necessary . 4 to 12 hours bedroom house ; phone 992weekly could net good part 2780 or 992·3432. lime Income . Full time more . For local Interview, write , Include telephone ~-:-:-------3-....:ll'tlc SMALl private apartment: number : men only ; completely EAGLE separate from house: utilities INOUSTRIES furnished ; call 992·3881 be· tween 4p.m. and S p.m. or 992· Department BV 3134 after 6 p.m. 3938 Meadowbrook Road _ _ _ __ _ _....:3·....: 1J.6fp St. Louis Park, Minnesota - - -- - - 55~26 . Pets For Sale Toy Fox Scottish · African explorer REGISTERED Terriers ; 2 males ; 8 weeks David Livingstone , was March 1~. 1813. . 3·14-6tc Licensed Ohio Property & Casually Insurance Agent COOLING born old ; S3S; .Phone 742·5625. 3·18-6tc --7----- .:....___~ - For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20~ 8 for SI.OO - <' I"J ~ lolfol. IK.• T.lol. L, U.S. ret . Off. Wll...l... ONe OF l,(lU RIDE OUT AND FIND CADET iii~~@ W~ 1H~ ~'lllE ~PER? W~l!.@@l.«lm ~~~D@IA\~lJ~~g ALL.WEATHER ROOANG AND . LWIA\!l. D!ii·~~tlli-· -A~t> 'rniRD 11ME 'miG wa:K... r CAN'T EVEN lUG ~I...EG COM6 BACK .WITHOUT 111M. GET Se'CON~SL ,MITIM , HL. fiiii ! JOn•t c.au ~n OONSTRUCTION · 992-255b ELNA and W~ite Sewing 1'-------....,---, Machines ... service on all o· makes. Reasonable rates. p MER y The Sewing Cenler. Mid· HOME & A.UTO dleport, Ohio. 11·16·ffc ' fJEXiii SEPTIC TANKS AROB! C. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' ED. REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART. OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 'From the largest ldozer Radiator to 1•Sm111i~si Heater Core. n Biggs R,adialor Specialls 0 ' 1 3 -" \\000 TRUSSES I 36"X2311 X.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES . THAT~ 992-2094 1 - - -- --0-4-tf<. • ,. 'I·• .. ,:or 5331. WANTED . EXPERT Alignment DEAD Stock horses, cattle. hogs, sheep. Reasonable JUST taken In 1973 zig zag sewing machine, this charge . Call245·5514. machine is a dress maker : 2-28-301c model. Will sell for small balance of S36.SCl or pay $5 per month . Ca II 992-5331. 3-14-61c H!AnNG & - ~- ------- CARD OF THANKS • ' & OBITUARY .. ' Sl.SO fet sp word rfllnlm,&~in . Each additional word 2c. : · , BLIND ADS Add Ilona! 25c Charg• h·p~r Advertisement. . 1 OFFIC.E HOURS . sell due to transfer. 1973 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m . Dally, MUST 81rack stereo In nice Walnut 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon console·. Take over payments Saturday. of $7 .SO per month or pay balance of $78.60. Call 992· Wanted J:. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids wi ll be received bv the Me los Community School before April 2 for a 9 passenger Chevrolet Suburban Travelogue. This can be seen at the Meigs County Garage at Rock Springs where it is parked outside the building . This wehlcle will be sold "as. is ." ! The School reserves the right t,o eccept or reject any or all bids . Bids may be sent to Mrs. Jeannette Thomas, 78.t Ctlestnuf St .. Middleport . ~. " ' !T~ OC BULLET FOLLERS PAW EVER' WHAR HE GOES NEtD someone to mow yard ; 'llODERN Walnut Console. AM· FM radio, 4 speed automatic phone 992-6766. • changer, 4 speaker sound J -16-3tc system, separate controls. · . · Balance $78.50. Use our L,-r-----,...,..-------------~---- ·------~ NEED someone to cut grass, ' budget terms. Call 992·7085. ' trim grapes and flowers : j• .' 3·15-61< ···- · .. write Box 729· E. C·OThe Daily ASK US ABOUT .i Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0 . Have your home built by· 3-18-6tc MAPLE stereo-radio com . . ' PRE·FABRlCATED bination, AM-FM radiO, 4 Custom Builders. our ------speakers, 4 speed changer, carpenlers have 20 ynrs Wh~. dual volume control . Balance · e•perlence tn building Sale $81.19. Use our budget terms. homes in Meigs County. BUILDING lois for sale at Rock Call 992·7085. '~_·5.55 Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 3-15-6tc ~"--,..,.., . On Most American Car_ High School with Tuppers . ' Plain water. Size 112 acre and ONE Registered Charo!ais bull, -GUARANTEEDBuilt to Your 'Specs' larger. 992·2789. old. Phone 992·3640 3•-vears. Phone 992·2094 Delivered to Job Site 2-25·301p after 5:30 p. m. 3·_1S_ 35 ACRES; lots or buy what you '_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ·61c PomelllJ_ Home & Auto· HOGG & ZUSPAN • Open8Til5 want; on Chester water ; · . Monday thru $afurclly MATER.lALS CO. · phone 992-5248 fill 3 p.m . or PHONE~ 606 E,,phain!.Pomeroy, 0. Mason. W. Va. 992-3436 after 3 p.m. . 773-SS54 3·14-6tc ' ------- o. PUBLIC NOTICE ~.. RATES . · , For Wa!'lt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertton ARNOLD .BROTHERS 13) 19, 11 The publllher will not be responsible ·,.,ore than OIW lncOrrecl @) PUBLIC NOTICE . MARTHA PRICE, aka . MARTHA KIBBLE. JACOB • PRICE , CINCINNATUS 'KIBBLE, CINCINNATUS ; KIBBLE, JR ., C. KIBBLE, C. .E. KIBBLE, H. . E. KIBBLE, • GEORGE E. KIBBLE. JOHN ' KIBBLE , LEWIS KIBBLE , 992 -2448 ; CARRIE KIBBLE , MINNIE , DEVORE, LILLIE SCOTT , Pomeroy, • SARAH E . s·AMUELSON, • FRANK KIBBLE , MARTHA : KIBBLE , MAM 1E SOV EL , J Pr'ECE fradltlonall l vln~ room , HORRACE E. KIBBLE, .. CLARA CHUTES, CHARLES suite with 90'' sofa an extra • KIBBLE. AND HERBERT hlqhbackMr . Chair;speclal " KIBBLE If living, whose exact this week only $139.50, cash addresses are unknown and and carry ; Pomeroy whose last known addresses are Recovery. 622 E, Main St.. Rt. •I, Reedsville, Ohio. and II Pomeroy. phone 992-7554. dtceased thtn their unknown 1 tu!lrs, devlseu, legatees, -========= 3-:16:..·6~p executors, administrators and - t or anions will take notice that Come and Celebrate J . B. 0' Brien filed his com plaint Landmark 's ,.Oth Anniversary February 8; 19731n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, SPRING Ohio, Cue No . 1S2l2 alleging that he Is tt-te owner of S-.ol84 Interest in the follow ing OPEN HOUSE described real estate. and praying that title to sa id real MARCH 21-24 estate be quieted and for par tition of' Said real estate. Tht persons above named w111 Free Refreshmerits take noflce that they have been Come in Register For made parties defendant .to said com plaint and that they are required to answer within 28 FREE PRIZES days alter April 2, 1973 or on or 1• before May 1. 1973. · POMEROY Said real estate being situated Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. In the Township of Olive, County Phone 992-2181 Of Meigs and State of Ohio. 1----..:..::.:.::::..:..:.:.:.::::.--1 I. Being In 160 acre lol 1164o~BEGINNING Afr.ll 1, 1973, town 4, ranue 11 of the Otlto Showalter's We Pet Shop will Company's PU(ctlase, more be particularly described as the open .4 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m . S.W . quarter . of lot 116.4 dally , all day Saturday, beginning at the S.W. corner of Sunday and Holidays . lot 1164; thence north along said 3-18-12tp lot line 80 rods; thence east 80 - - - - - - - - rodslo a stake; lhence soulh 80 KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND rods to th& south line of lot 1164 ; · ·- · · lhence w.,l80 rods to lhe place WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH· LY . BROWN ' S INDE of beg inning. contaln;n 0 40 acres, more or less . PENDENT OlSTRIBU E<eepllngolDacreparcelout TOR, MIDDLEPORT . ?~t .S . W . corner or said 40 acre PHONE 992-5113. 2 It Is the Intent to convey 30 :;::-~:-:-------·_ 23- tfc ~;~~~ b~h~~~~h~~~ Kri~rbrre~rly 'HoQo·s A~UARIUMS; fish 2. Also the follow ing real and supplies; new location, .estatt In sections 4, and 10, town Ash Street, Middleport near : 4 range 11, 100 acre tot 1159 park; phone 992·5443. , bounded on the north by land of 1-7-tfc . Charles or Lesto Blake. east by - - - - - - - - , - David Rood, south by Mathilda · Hetzer and west Jasper Reed , Business Opportunities containing nine acres . 3. Also 20 acres In Section 1, Town 4, Range 11 Olive Township , Meigs County, Ohio $MONEY$ the S 1h ofthe' S.E . v. of the S.W. 'I• of said section 11 containing 20 acres. J . B. O' Brien , 12 MEN NEEDED Plaintiff (2) 12, 19,26 (3) 5, 12, 19, 26 . NOTICE FOR BIDS The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township , Me igs County, Obio, will receive bids until April 4th , 1973 and bids will be opened April Sttl, 1973 at 8 P.M. at township building tor the purchase of a diesel motor grader, 15 to 90 horsepower' 13 )( 24 tires minimum of 8 ply rating , 12 tt. blade, wlth spec ial equ ipment ; cab. scarifier , lights, turn signals , windshield wipers, heater, ether starting aid etc . · Trustees have for trade-In one used 1959 Gallon 303 gasoline motor grader . The Trustees reserve the right to relect any and all bids . Bids will be received by mail at clerk'S address, Gloria Hutton , Rt . 3. BoK 82, Albany , Ohio 45710. By order of the Board of Trustees. Columbia Township Albany, Rt. 3, OhiO . pb'l'fttlonal. ~or ''HE~L" : , • • : , of~ PubiiCIIIon REGULATIONS Ttfe Publisher reserves the .right to edit owefect anv ads · Notice Your Right to Know Dey . 1911 CHEVROLET $l49S Caprice Sport Sedan, less than · 15,000 miles & spotless lnsJde & out, s new white-wall tires transferred from 73 new car, Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, power steering & disc lrt. brakes. automatic trans ., power windows & door locks. green vinyl root with meet. green in color, radio & R. seat [Speaker ... Sharp. lt70 REBEL $1495 American Motors St . Wagon. only 31.500 miles by original local owner. good tires, grn. spotless vinyl Interior, dark green llnlsh. 6 cyl. engine, std. trans. 1967 FvRD LTD 169S H T. Sedan, V-8 eng me, automatic trans.1 P. steering & brakes, radio, blue finish , blk vinyl top, good tires, radio. Special!!! Po-:!~!~!~. ~~!~r Co. Corrections . klr Sale Help Wanted I S·P .M . Oly Before Publication Monday D&adtlne ·9 a.m. "' . ISJJ'T BlESS HIS HEART!! .,.l06 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and IT, SARGE I SMlTH NElSON · · MOii'ORS. INC. ;FURNITURE SEWING MACHINES. Repali . .~S.top· In ana See service, all makes. 992·2284.' Our ALUM! NUM Car top boats, 10, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. :Floor Display. 99T·1-174 t'oineroy Authorized Sjnger Sales and! 1:.__ _ __;__:_ _..:..--.J ' - - - - - - - - - - - " " · 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd .. Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 Service. We Sharpen Scissors.; after 5 p. m. 3·29·tlc . EXCAVATING. Dozers. large 'DOZER and back hoe . wO,,,, and small; Backhoes and ponds and septic tanks. dlt· , ~__,.,..--.,...--3-8-301c Court St. Pomeroy PAINTING. Masonry work; Loaders on track and tires; · chlng service; lop soli, fill Dump trucks Lo-boy' dirt. limestone; B&K Ex· i 12) PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zigfree estimate; call 773-5580. Service; Septic tanks In · cavaflng. Phone 992-5367,: Zag Sewing Machines. Still in ·siNGER automatic sewing _ _ __ _ __ .:.3·.:.. 7-JOtp stalled; George {Bill) Dick Katr, Jr. . original cartons . No atmachine; like new In walnut Pullins; phone 992·2478. 9·l·lfc tachments needed as our cabinet. Makes design slit· WILL trim or cut trees, clean 2-9-tfc' --.- .. .. - - - ~-controls are built-ln. Sews ches, zig-zags, buttonholes . out basements, attics, etc. - - - - -- - - ~EE us FOR : Awnings, storm with 1 or 2 needles, makes blind hems, overcasts, etc., Phone 949·3221. HARRISON'S TV Service and doors and windows. carports, . buttonholes, sew on buttons, ~5. Call RaveMwood, 273· 3-11-30fc Service Calls; phone 992·2522. marquees, aluminum siding monograms , and blind hem 9521 or 273-9893. 2-9·ffc and railing. A. Jacob, sales stitch. Full cash price $38:50 1-ll ·tfl AUTOMOBILE insurance been ---,..--....,---representative . For free~ · or budget plan available. cancelled? Lost your READY :MIX .CONCRETE estimates. phone Charll!6 Electro Hygiene Co. Phone "'COAL Limestone, Excelslo? operator's license? can 992delivered right to your Lisle, Syracuse , V. V.' 992-7755. Salt Work.s. E. Main St. 2966. project. Fast and easy. Free Johnson and Son, Inc. · 3-14-6tc Pomeroy. f>hone 992· 3891. . 6·15·1fc esl1mates, Phone 992·3284. 3-2-Hc . 4·12·tf• {3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 Goegleln Ready.Mix Co.. ' model. Complete with all Middleport, Ohio. O'DELL WHEEL alignment cleaning tools. Small paint 031 STIHL chain saw, rrac Real Estate For $ale 6-3Q.tfc located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, tica!ly new, $185; 1 se 14'· HOUSE by owner; 3 or 4 - - - - -- - - - damage in shipping. Will fake complete front end service, Ferguson 3-point hitch plows, $27 cash or budget plan tune up and brake service: SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED bedrooms~ large rec. room, $140: 1small AMC counter lop available. Phone 991· 7755. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· ' Wheels balanced elec· large patio, modern kitchen, deep freeze, $95. N. E. Electro Hygiene Co. 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru»ell, Ironically. All work fully carpeted: call 992-5248 Vanaman, Rutland, Ohio, 3-14-6fc Owner & Operator. guaranteed . Reasonable until 3 p.m . or 992-3436 after 3 phone 742·5322. 5-12-ffc rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742· p.m.; No Sunday Calls. RINGN ECK pheasanis; eggs 3·18-3tc _ __ _ _ __ _:3·..:.:14·61c ------~3232 . and chicks in season; phone - - - - - - -- C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2-18-Hc 742 -3656. KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sale Complete Service 3-13-6tp in March; Bob Hysell. 992- HOUSE In Long Bottom, phOne Phone 949·3821 BEAT lhe rushl Get your 985-3529. . 5324. Racine. Ohjo lawnmower and tiller tuned · 6·11 -tfc' Crill Bradjqrd HAY; Jim Mered ith; phone 9'12 · _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _3_-9-llc ~--~--=...:.: up now ; Small Engine Repair 6860. 5-1-flc Shop on Third St., Mason, W. 3-13-61p CORN ; phone 985-4211 . 70 ACRE farm with timber; s . ----~---Va . ~-------J.9·12fc bedroom paneled home with J.6·301C FULLY electric hospital bed, modern kitchen and bath; EXCAVATING, dozer , loader wheel chair and walker; all 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone phone 992-6947. and batkhoe work; septic like new; used only a few 742-683~. tanks Installed; dump trucks · 3 18 61 months: call992-386l between · · c and lo.boys lor hire ; will haul 3.1-tfc 4:00 and 5:00 or 992-3134 after - - - - - - -- 1.3 ACRE, lraller setup, 200ft. fill dirt, top soil, limestone Real Estate For Sale 6 p.m. M. M. 335 Tractor wltn .. In· frontage, on State Road, ~nd gravel; call Bob or Roger 3·1J.6tp dependent live power, 5 water tap paid, pond. other elfers, day phone 992·7089; speeds, 2 speed torque. new extras; pnone 992 . 705 1. night phone 992·3525 or 992· SIAMESE and B 11 kilt rubber, 2 - 14" bottom plows. 3 18 Jlp 5232. a nese ens; 3 pl., 6' Dunha. m tandem disc, ___ _ _ _ _ _....::.·_:: · 2-ll .tfc excellent quality ; perfectly --------trained ; call61~ - 446- 4416 alter $l ,450; phone 992-2307. 2 NEW 3bedroom homes,· 1 with 18 31P 2 p.m . al Gallipolis. ___ _ _ __ _ _3·_· basement, 1 without; 2 car 3·16-6tc garages, 1 acre lots; located Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - - - 2 PIECE traditional living room at Rock Springs behind Meigs EMERSON 23" T.V. console : suite wilh 90" sola and extra Co. Fairground. Will trade or good finish; completely h1gh back Mr. Chair; special help finance; also 5 good overhauled ; $50 ; phone 992- this week only $139.95, cash building lots, water an<l 110 Mechanic Street /CLELAND 6813. and carry; Pomeroy disposal Installed; Charles H. 3·16·3fc Recovery • 622 E. Main St., Cornell, Athens. S9J.7034 or REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio --------~ Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. 593·5667 or 992-7613. •oaE. Milin _. 1972 TRIUMPH TR 6, wire _ __ _ _ __ _:3_·_::16·61p 2·11·tfC _Pomtroy __.., wheels. AM-FM; phone 992INVESTMENT 2204. 4 TRAILER axles with wheels 5 ROOM house, one tnlrd acre 5 RENTALS - One a modern ground; gas heat; basement; _ __ _ _ _ __3·_16·3fp and tires, electric brakes, EXCELLENT LOCATION SlOO each; all for $375; Arnold good locallon for trailer~; S. About 1 acre. 9 room frame. home on Mulberry Ave. close Brothers , Pomeroy, Ohio; D. Buskirk. 341 Page St .. ~ bedrooms. bath, porches. 8x3S 2 BEDROOM trailer; 26ft. in. All have baths, with all phone 992-2448. Middleport, Ohio. self -contained Concord utilities. A package deal only . 3-16-3fc 3-16-3lp Close to shopping . Also nice camper ; Maytag mini washer SPACIOUS I'<EW HOME apartment for additional - - - -- - and dryer ; phone 992·3954. 4 BEDROOiv'.S - Garage, 3-16-3fc NEW FOAM to fill your old 3 BEDROOM home, liv ing room Income. $18,500.00. corner let, all electric/ large INCOME PROPERTY -----cush1ons, standard size suite, and dining room carpeted. large beautiful kitchen, 11!, 18'12 FT. FIBRE GLASS boat only S9 .9S. Pomeroy Nice 2 bedroom Pomeroy. New forced air furnace. baths, one wltn sliding glass with 1970 lOS h.p. Chrysler · Recovery, 622 !;: . Main St. Lincoln HilL Pomeroy, phone apartment. basement. doors. Only $21 ,00.00. motor with all equipment 3-8-JOip 992-2071. garage. For living . 10 complete. S2.000. can finance ; HORNER LOTS J.6·12tc sleeping rooms for income. call 992·2720 or 992-3589. UPHOLSTERY materials. - -- - - RUTLAND 2 bedrooms, nice Call for an appointment regularly $3.95 only $1.95. 3-16·31c bath, garage, and utility 8 ACRES. Good building site or today. Also remnants . Pomeroy building . ASKING just lrailer lots : On Rt. 143. Phone 2 YEARS OLD Recovery. 622 E. Main St . FOR "a job well done feeling" $7,500.00. 992·3640 afler 5:30 p. m. Middleport. Beautiful 3 3·8·30tp clean carpets with Blue 3-lHtc bedroom home. Lovely VERY LARGE Lustre . Rent electric UPHOLSTERY materials; CORNER LOT - 4 Bedrooms, mchen, dining R.• utility R.• shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug ll'OiJsi; FOR' SALE. 114 Brick lbalh, living about 38xl6. Nice kitNylon prints •. cotton prints, carpeted . Pallo, Store, Pomeroy, Ohio . ~"'Streel. Pomer9y, Ohio; brick velvets ol all kinds. Pomeroy chen, basement, 2 modern basement. Level lot 100x120. 3-18-Zfc house, 3 bedrooms, excellenl Recovery, 622 E. Main St. baths. Front and back porches. $23,000.00 . location, close to school and Want only 121,900.00. BARGAINS ARE OUR MIOJ.8·301p city; contact Lou Osborne or RUTLAND AREA OHIO RIVER LANO OLE NAME!! Shopping ;-U::P::H:-:O::L-::S-:: T-::E-:-R- y-ou_r_ o_w_n- fur . call 992-5898. 4 .years old. 4 bedrooms, around now so that your 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mobile ll -26·ffc closets, kitchen has loads of INCOME TAX REFUND niture. Foam cushions; any home 6Sxl2. Screened patio cabinets and range~ dining CHECK will stretch further size. Cotton, b~rlap, swivel area, bath. Storm windows & 16x20. 11!2 baths, air conthis year? Come on out to bases. zipper, webbing, welt. LOTS on Wright St. , phone 742· KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. 6630. doors. llh acres . Just dllioning . 18' fiberglass boat with 120 H. P. motor and 3-16·12tc & see for yourself that you Main St. $16,900 .00. 38 · 301~ trailer . All this for $21,500.00. PAY LESS & GET MORE. NEW 1'12 YEARS SPLIT LEVEL whether you're shopping tor M b'le H f ~., 3 lovely bedrooms, balh, NEW furniture, USED fur · Auto Sales 0 I omes or old e utility R. , beautiful kitchen . 4 BEDROOMS - All electric niture or GUARANTEED, home, 1112 baths. basement, Olnlng area, hardwood USED . appliances . NEW 1972 HONDA 500 molorcycle ·4 DON MILLER or Don Berry at nice kllchen wllh dining area. 7 ~URNITURE: Couches, cylinder. many extras, like Berry-Miller Mobile Home floors. Some carpet'lng. acres of land near town . matching cnalrs, set $149.95 new; phone 985-3828. Sales will sell you a late Carport with storage room. $30.000.00. Lot lOOxlOO In new addition. up {quality nylon or herculon 3-9·ff< model used Mobile Home for · 1 1 -- - - - -- - -hundreds and hundreds of $21.500.00. COUNTRY HOME 1 1 covenngs even n owes pr ce dollars under original cost. 2 YEARS OLD -: 3 nice size 1 OLDER BRICK We ha.ve a hune selection of range) ; 4 pc. maple bedroom : 1968 GMC h-ton pickup truck. bedrooms with large closets~ dresser. mirror. chest, book- sems ISOO, V-8, slandard ooc1 • g 10 and 12 wide homes ·2 or 3 bedrooms. bath, new Large living. nlce kitchen with case hea dbo ar d bed , $1 00 ; transmission, wide bed new forced air furnace . Storm maple chest of drawers, 4· tires , excellent condlf'lon' with now In with stock"you" and we're ready deal I· All we ask doors & wlr.dows. Fenced lot. dining, all carpeted. Utility and to drawer S2S. S·drawer $30; 3 no rust . Phone 985-350'1, Tom · h two garages. 125.000.00. Garage. $8,500.00. pc. cottee. step. table sets Hayman, Long Bottom. Ohio. "a c ance to show you how to save many hun~reds of TIME IS GOING BY, S16 .95 : pa Ichwor, k prn I I or 3·13-6tp D011 1 1 PRICES ARE RISING ; A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; - - - - - - - ars n se ecting your THE OFF ICE . DROP IN AND vinyl recliners, black, tan and G home - be sure and see us WHY PUT OFF? BUY NOW. 1962 MC Series truck; 16 before you buy any new PICK IT UP. $69 95 I th TO SELL LIST WITH US. green · ' co sofa bed s ft . flat bed; phone 9.ji]·30S4. Mobile Home. you'll sure be HELEN L. TEAFORD S72.9S lone In gold-green glad you d)d. Berry·MIIIer floral brocade); 7 pc. chrome -:-:::--:-::-:--:~---3:_·..:.16·31C GORDON B. TEAFORD HENRY E. CLELAND ' dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of · · Mobile Home Sales, 705 ASSOCIATES BROKER USED furniture Includes·. 8 1958 V0 LKSWAGEN : good Farson Street, Belpre. Ohio. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS body and motor ,· price $300.· Phone 423 9••1 992·2259 pet. wooden dfnlng room phone 742-6352. · ~ · 992·3325 If no answer H2·2S68 suites $125; chests. dressers. · 1::.S·~atR! 3. 16.Jic f'i""--------=3..: 992·3615 beds; bookcases; desk ; - - - - -- - .1..------"--__J chrome dlnettes; TV's. • Air · Conditioners AL 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton f .JSCl ; . ... -· record pIayers. rad1os. L lth 'lh 1 , Awn"rngs major appliances have 30-day w or Wl ou new 12 II. Big Capoc!ly GUARANTEES: refrig- factory stake body, 390 '"•_'Underoiiming M1y111 era·tors $25 up ; chest. engine, long wheel base, . Autamatlu · ht f f $6S power brakes, power a-lf;Jeed operation . ; steering, rough tires. air· I omplete mqblle hqme ' I . upng reezers rom Ctlolce of wate; auto. washers $45; gas or , ervlce ~ plus gigantic> ' temps . Auto . elect. dryers $35; 30", 36.. gas conditioned, 47,300 miles; · lsplay of mobile homes wat.er level or elecl. ranges;· I port. diSh· Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, ~ways.avallabl•·•t ... · control. Lint washer . KUHL'S BARGAIN phooe 985-3554. Filter or Power . 3 CENTER, St. Rt . 7 " at ·4-flc :MILLER Fin Agitator. caution light, " Tuppers _ __ _ _ _ _ _....:.._ . Perma·Pres• Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. '66 FORD Galairle · .500, lll081LE "OMES. Moytog . Closed MONDAYS ONLY. automatic transmission, ·, ··· · · . ··' Holoot Hut f Phone 667-3858. , power steering and radio; '6~ lbo Washington Bivd. , Drnn . BELPRE, o ,:, 3·18.7tc Chevrolet BelAir, 4 door, V.8, ·~~·75Zl . Surrounct clothes standard transmission. radio; , With .oentlt, tnn heat. No !'tat spots, BOAT, 14 ft . fiberglas. coo· call 992-6645 alter 5 p.m. REDUC~lJ prices . on 1972 no ovtrctr)'fng , vertible canvas fop, 40 h.p. · " 3-18-Jip mobile homes In stock; check 1 Fl~e Me&h • Llni Mt!rcury motor and trailer; with us before you buy; West , Filter. $350 ; phone 992-3791 . 1963 OLDSMOBILE 98, power Breeze Mobile Home Sales, . Wo Spoctau 11 1n 3·18·31c steering, power brakes, Athens, phone 5'13·6736. · · NIAYTAG - - - - - -- - power windows, power seats, -:::-::-:-=,..-...:._---~3·..:.6·121c HAY, second cutt ing, alfalfa auto'!l~llc transm ission, good ..-.;. ·· and clover, 90c per bale ; Paul cond1f1on. $325. George \.ASH pala for all makes an( 1 Karr , 1 mile North of Chester, Hackett, Jr ., phone 992·1444 · models of mobile homos 0. · · after 5 p.m. Phone area code 614·423·9531. Rutllnd ' . J·lB·Jip 3·18.Jip 4· l3·1fc '-L-74.._1_-4_21_1...;__ _..:..:Ar;.:nold Grat.._· ·- ----------~ The Daily Sentinel WHY t'ON'T YOU C~EAN UP YOUR YAIW INSTEAD OF' FOOLit.!.. WI'TH 'THAT CAR? lT'S A C>IS<OWACE! . OH ,..['~I!~~PPO$S HE VVIXif'l' 1 GET iHI~ JOB •.• IT'LL KILL HIM I ...THERE'S A VERY SIMPLE WAV TO SETTLE THIS - - - ---- WHOLE 8USINE56f G.,SOUNE ALLEY Mr. Wallet! Ph4Sician's A55i5tant Proqram! Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker UH ...I ~AV&: . ' ~ow Wt!w '/OU? I'~ WiN \-----1 A CDIJFw.;!Of.l ..• 1{)(.1~5HI~ T\lgM I~ 111&: y--""',KITCH&'fJ! .I J UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' ·~"*'If'. IIMAT THAT 01.' i'IIP'fR SAYS MUST 111: IMI'OIITAIH "' by THOMAS JOSEPH ()R. ,\111<1 ELSE WC\.II.D THE ACROSS 1. "The Playboy of the Western World" dramatist 6. Irish play· · wright Q!JfEI1 KEEP !IS OUTA THIS RQOM ... lady friends 11. Harte· , - - - - - , . . ; , - - - bees! 12. "Juno and the Pay· DICK TRACY WE WON'T NEED A COP TO REMOVE TWE J.IANDCUFFS. AMANOA PANOA c. It? I~ Jol lA: .... . cock" play· wright (2 wds.) "-'--....:.__ lL Art (Lat.) 15.Greek clan division 16. Chick 18. Girl of opera 22. Coney, for one Smidgen ~, · CAPI'AIN EASY COm· plaints (2 wds .) Soturday's Cryptoq:uote: POVERTY OFTEN DEPRIVES A MAN OF ALL SPIRIT AND VIRTUE; IT IS H:ARD FOR AN .' EMPTY _IIAGTOSTAND UPRIGHT.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN · . MAX, WHAI ThiNGS REMIND 'lOll ~t;,i or SPRING~ ._ (C 1973 Kine Feature. Syndicate, lne.) . JJWJMID~;u..J l o~ Yesterday's Answer 18.Herd of whales 17. Anecdotal collection 19. False god 20.Challenge 21. En· courage 22. Hank· ering 23. Wing tip or brogan :U. Solitary 27. Very (Span.) ....... · IIJ .-~ , _ Il l Nlll fl.lll\rl>lll " " I 0\1 •I< 1 o I Unteramble lhe10 four Jumbl.., one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary word1. 28. Resident (suf!.) 32. Fiend 35. Air passage 36. South American wildcat 37.-free 38. Church furtures 39.-set 40. Put away 41.Blue42. Natural mineral SURJII - ( t II YUTPED II I I REA1'E.4 ~' E I Z8. 11The Minstrel Boy" poet (2 wds.) t9. Prison Inmate (sl.) 30. Market 31. Caution 31. New York city U.Adam's rib 31. Tele· pathlc gift 39. 11Finnegan's Wake 11 author · (2 wds.) U English boy's school «. Directional sign . -I U. Camper'; abode 46. Irish poel DOWN 1. Fencing cry 2. Giant of Norse myth 3. Island west of Sumatra 4. Army officer (abbr.) 5. Within (comb. form) 6. Knife 7. O.T. book 8. "There -Such Things" &.Method 13. Winter J I : Now arranp the clnled !ellen to form the turprloe ...,...., u ; ~~--==~·~~~~~=====-~·~·~~~~··~hd~ by~·~··~~ IL-___;lllil=e.=•:=•==MS1~wa~lln~--'l 0 ( I I I ] l. .wen lo•ornw) Jumble" SHINY CLOYI INTAKI TlllOl S11urday'• An1wer1 No Him in lhillfind ofmt(tt-VINISON ' 3 · 19 FIO~A DUNCAN I ... A~P YOU'll!! CAPTAIN 8A.'I, I &ELII!!VI!! i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter, simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the. length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfterent. . CRYPTOQUOTES R LQYJWNCEO H F Z P u ·QR Y R 'o Z F 0 F. .RURAt4D FURNITU.RE ··;~~.~~:" JOFPQKWNZ ARSWF F 0 A H 0 W H W Q,H 0 W C W W 0 BE· DGW GUWZ•NW PQAHOWI. - FRAEWO Y. TW, UNARY -------------- -------------- . L.l:.:::.==== ::l M05T 131RIIS LAND BETWEEN . LITTLE POINT'<' T~I N65 ... ..., •i ,.I< ' �\ • IT:S "TIME< TD IUATER 'rtXJR lll<t/JI::S. ' - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., March 19,197" Sentinel CJ;,tssi(ieds Get Action!Sentl'nel Classifieds Get Results! :r . ____...._ . . . ____;;.___....;..:..;.-:------,. --------i' . I .. 2 SIGNS Pomeroy I· .·Bus'm~es·s..Servt · • ces· OF . . WAifT A~ INFORMATION ' . " DEADI!INES " "" QUALITY " '. • L ' Cancell~tlon .- Motor Co. Will be ac!ltpted until 9e.m. fo "PMEROT. OHIO .. PUBLIC NOnCES ~ deemed and be informed of the func lions of your government are embodied in publ ic notices . In 1 thai self -government charges all citizens to be informed ; this newspaper urges every : 1 cit izen to read and study these • notices. We strongly advise • those citizens, \)eeking further : Information. to exercise their - right of access to public records and public meetinps. inurtlon . Mlnl11.1_um Charge 75<: 12 tentf' per (31 12. 19, 26 ( 4) 2, 4tc Mobile Homes for sale )969 GR EGOR.Y mobile home, 2-bedroom, front kitchen, 86 fl . by 200 ft ., lot, VIne St .. . Racine, ullllty building. Can ' be seen alter 4:30p.m. Asking S7.000. Contacl Gene Hudson or phone 949-3334. 3·19·3fc - - - -- - In Jtl7, .the U.S. Supreme C4lart ruled lhat the Adamson Ad etmtlillltional. It pwldtdfor•~ work day Clll Americp no!lrt.ads. .' 1; word · thrp4 consecutive insertions. · . 1B cents per word six cori -secutlve insertions . . · 25 Per Cen't Discount on pale ads and ads JJald within 10 days Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbin!l' Electrical Work An independent insurance agency in Pomeroy, needs someone with license as junior partner and future sal e to right party . If you want to own an insurance agency , write , giving resume to Bo)( 666, Pomeroy, 0 . 45769 . 1 s3.51 HOUR Wanted' To lluy WANTED - OLD UPRIGHT PIANOS. Any condition. Paying $10 each, First floor only. Write giving directions . Pianos, P. 0 . Box 188, Sardis. Ohio 43946. 3-18-6tp - - -- - - - - 100 RAtLROAD Ties, fair to good condition. Phone 7426825. 3,15-6'fP 'A LAWN roller for a Gravely Tractor ; call Ray Williams, 992·6688. . 3_13 _61 P _ _ _ _ __:__..:. OLIJ furniture, oak table~. organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households . Write M. D. Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Phone 992· 6271. _ __ _ _ __ _1..:.·7-tfc CLEAN copper , 45c lb .. Radiators . clean, 28c lb .; Brass. 18c lb.; Batteries. 70c; c;· S60 lb M A H 11 mseng ·' · · a ' Reedsville, 378-6249. _ ____ _ _ _3:__9_11c - For Rent AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn ished apartments. Phone 992-5434. 4-12-tfc ·3 ~----- TRAil.E R, Brown' s Tralfer Park : phone 992·3324. 2-13-tfc ------ 2 BEDROOM mobile home : completely furnished : call 992·2441 a tier 5: 30 p.m. 2-7.tfc = -:-:::----:--- UNFURNI>h.tu 3 room apartment, .408 Spring Ave., Pomeroy . 3-2·ffC ------=- FURNISHED house in Middleport ; adults only ; call after 6 p.m. daily or anytime weekends 992·7791 . --::-:::-:-:-:-----.::_ 3·.:.: 16-31c 2 BEDROOM mobile home, air · conditioned; in Racine area ; phooe 992·6329. _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_3·..:: 16-tfc ONE bedroom apartments; ideal for couples ; phone 9925248 or 992-3436. 3-_ 14-61c :-:-_ _ _ _ _ _.::_ FULL DR PART TIME Expanding company needs twelve men to work in Gallipolis and Point Pleasant areas. No experience necessary, must have car. Call Monday or Tuesday 9 ti I s. MR. VANCE 446-0677 UNFURNISHED apartment, newly. remodeled, no children, phooe 992.J901. J..Jij..jitc 2 BEDROOM mobile home, located In Salem Township. Meigs Co. near Ohio Power Mine No. 1. Call G. C. Oiler,' Columbus . Ohio 235-1227 or write 880 Elaine Rd ., Columbus, Ohio. 3·18-3tp PRIVATE meeting room ·for any organization ; phone 9923975. OWN your own business; 4 to 6 hours dally ; small Investment 11 -tic buys necessary Inventory; ==::-:-:=:-:-:-:--.:.3·.:._: call 1-614-962·5397. FURNISHED trailer; 'I• mile from Pomeroy Corp. on Rt. 3·11·10tc 33; phone 992-2941. 3-18-7fc BUSINESS 12 x 60, 2 BEDROOM mobile OPPORTUNfi'Y home ; across from Bradbury School ; call 992-5308 or see MAN OR WOMAN Charles Lewis. 2nd house Reliable person from th is south from Bradbury School . · area to service and collect Pets welcome. from automatic dispensers. No experience needed we 3·....: 18·31c establish ac counts for vou . ::-:----- ---=Car , references, and 5995.00 DUPLEX wall to wall carto $1,995 .00 cash .capital peting. 2 ·bedrooms; 2 necessary . 4 to 12 hours bedroom house ; phone 992weekly could net good part 2780 or 992·3432. lime Income . Full time more . For local Interview, write , Include telephone ~-:-:-------3-....:ll'tlc SMALl private apartment: number : men only ; completely EAGLE separate from house: utilities INOUSTRIES furnished ; call 992·3881 be· tween 4p.m. and S p.m. or 992· Department BV 3134 after 6 p.m. 3938 Meadowbrook Road _ _ _ __ _ _....:3·....: 1J.6fp St. Louis Park, Minnesota - - -- - - 55~26 . Pets For Sale Toy Fox Scottish · African explorer REGISTERED Terriers ; 2 males ; 8 weeks David Livingstone , was March 1~. 1813. . 3·14-6tc Licensed Ohio Property & Casually Insurance Agent COOLING born old ; S3S; .Phone 742·5625. 3·18-6tc --7----- .:....___~ - For Sale Aluminum Sheets 20~ 8 for SI.OO - <' I"J ~ lolfol. IK.• T.lol. L, U.S. ret . Off. Wll...l... ONe OF l,(lU RIDE OUT AND FIND CADET iii~~@ W~ 1H~ ~'lllE ~PER? W~l!.@@l.«lm ~~~D@IA\~lJ~~g ALL.WEATHER ROOANG AND . LWIA\!l. D!ii·~~tlli-· -A~t> 'rniRD 11ME 'miG wa:K... r CAN'T EVEN lUG ~I...EG COM6 BACK .WITHOUT 111M. GET Se'CON~SL ,MITIM , HL. fiiii ! JOn•t c.au ~n OONSTRUCTION · 992-255b ELNA and W~ite Sewing 1'-------....,---, Machines ... service on all o· makes. Reasonable rates. p MER y The Sewing Cenler. Mid· HOME & A.UTO dleport, Ohio. 11·16·ffc ' fJEXiii SEPTIC TANKS AROB! C. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN·' ED. REPAIRED. MILLER SANITATION, STEWART. OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 'From the largest ldozer Radiator to 1•Sm111i~si Heater Core. n Biggs R,adialor Specialls 0 ' 1 3 -" \\000 TRUSSES I 36"X2311 X.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES . THAT~ 992-2094 1 - - -- --0-4-tf<. • ,. 'I·• .. ,:or 5331. WANTED . EXPERT Alignment DEAD Stock horses, cattle. hogs, sheep. Reasonable JUST taken In 1973 zig zag sewing machine, this charge . Call245·5514. machine is a dress maker : 2-28-301c model. Will sell for small balance of S36.SCl or pay $5 per month . Ca II 992-5331. 3-14-61c H!AnNG & - ~- ------- CARD OF THANKS • ' & OBITUARY .. ' Sl.SO fet sp word rfllnlm,&~in . Each additional word 2c. : · , BLIND ADS Add Ilona! 25c Charg• h·p~r Advertisement. . 1 OFFIC.E HOURS . sell due to transfer. 1973 8:30a .m. to S:OO p.m . Dally, MUST 81rack stereo In nice Walnut 8:30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon console·. Take over payments Saturday. of $7 .SO per month or pay balance of $78.60. Call 992· Wanted J:. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids wi ll be received bv the Me los Community School before April 2 for a 9 passenger Chevrolet Suburban Travelogue. This can be seen at the Meigs County Garage at Rock Springs where it is parked outside the building . This wehlcle will be sold "as. is ." ! The School reserves the right t,o eccept or reject any or all bids . Bids may be sent to Mrs. Jeannette Thomas, 78.t Ctlestnuf St .. Middleport . ~. " ' !T~ OC BULLET FOLLERS PAW EVER' WHAR HE GOES NEtD someone to mow yard ; 'llODERN Walnut Console. AM· FM radio, 4 speed automatic phone 992-6766. • changer, 4 speaker sound J -16-3tc system, separate controls. · . · Balance $78.50. Use our L,-r-----,...,..-------------~---- ·------~ NEED someone to cut grass, ' budget terms. Call 992·7085. ' trim grapes and flowers : j• .' 3·15-61< ···- · .. write Box 729· E. C·OThe Daily ASK US ABOUT .i Sentinel, Pomeroy, 0 . Have your home built by· 3-18-6tc MAPLE stereo-radio com . . ' PRE·FABRlCATED bination, AM-FM radiO, 4 Custom Builders. our ------speakers, 4 speed changer, carpenlers have 20 ynrs Wh~. dual volume control . Balance · e•perlence tn building Sale $81.19. Use our budget terms. homes in Meigs County. BUILDING lois for sale at Rock Call 992·7085. '~_·5.55 Springs, Ohio. Close to Meigs 3-15-6tc ~"--,..,.., . On Most American Car_ High School with Tuppers . ' Plain water. Size 112 acre and ONE Registered Charo!ais bull, -GUARANTEEDBuilt to Your 'Specs' larger. 992·2789. old. Phone 992·3640 3•-vears. Phone 992·2094 Delivered to Job Site 2-25·301p after 5:30 p. m. 3·_1S_ 35 ACRES; lots or buy what you '_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ·61c PomelllJ_ Home & Auto· HOGG & ZUSPAN • Open8Til5 want; on Chester water ; · . Monday thru $afurclly MATER.lALS CO. · phone 992-5248 fill 3 p.m . or PHONE~ 606 E,,phain!.Pomeroy, 0. Mason. W. Va. 992-3436 after 3 p.m. . 773-SS54 3·14-6tc ' ------- o. PUBLIC NOTICE ~.. RATES . · , For Wa!'lt Ad Service 5 cents per Word one lnsertton ARNOLD .BROTHERS 13) 19, 11 The publllher will not be responsible ·,.,ore than OIW lncOrrecl @) PUBLIC NOTICE . MARTHA PRICE, aka . MARTHA KIBBLE. JACOB • PRICE , CINCINNATUS 'KIBBLE, CINCINNATUS ; KIBBLE, JR ., C. KIBBLE, C. .E. KIBBLE, H. . E. KIBBLE, • GEORGE E. KIBBLE. JOHN ' KIBBLE , LEWIS KIBBLE , 992 -2448 ; CARRIE KIBBLE , MINNIE , DEVORE, LILLIE SCOTT , Pomeroy, • SARAH E . s·AMUELSON, • FRANK KIBBLE , MARTHA : KIBBLE , MAM 1E SOV EL , J Pr'ECE fradltlonall l vln~ room , HORRACE E. KIBBLE, .. CLARA CHUTES, CHARLES suite with 90'' sofa an extra • KIBBLE. AND HERBERT hlqhbackMr . Chair;speclal " KIBBLE If living, whose exact this week only $139.50, cash addresses are unknown and and carry ; Pomeroy whose last known addresses are Recovery. 622 E, Main St.. Rt. •I, Reedsville, Ohio. and II Pomeroy. phone 992-7554. dtceased thtn their unknown 1 tu!lrs, devlseu, legatees, -========= 3-:16:..·6~p executors, administrators and - t or anions will take notice that Come and Celebrate J . B. 0' Brien filed his com plaint Landmark 's ,.Oth Anniversary February 8; 19731n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, SPRING Ohio, Cue No . 1S2l2 alleging that he Is tt-te owner of S-.ol84 Interest in the follow ing OPEN HOUSE described real estate. and praying that title to sa id real MARCH 21-24 estate be quieted and for par tition of' Said real estate. Tht persons above named w111 Free Refreshmerits take noflce that they have been Come in Register For made parties defendant .to said com plaint and that they are required to answer within 28 FREE PRIZES days alter April 2, 1973 or on or 1• before May 1. 1973. · POMEROY Said real estate being situated Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. In the Township of Olive, County Phone 992-2181 Of Meigs and State of Ohio. 1----..:..::.:.::::..:..:.:.:.::::.--1 I. Being In 160 acre lol 1164o~BEGINNING Afr.ll 1, 1973, town 4, ranue 11 of the Otlto Showalter's We Pet Shop will Company's PU(ctlase, more be particularly described as the open .4 p.m. to 9: 30 p.m . S.W . quarter . of lot 116.4 dally , all day Saturday, beginning at the S.W. corner of Sunday and Holidays . lot 1164; thence north along said 3-18-12tp lot line 80 rods; thence east 80 - - - - - - - - rodslo a stake; lhence soulh 80 KOSCOT KOSMETICS AND rods to th& south line of lot 1164 ; · ·- · · lhence w.,l80 rods to lhe place WIGS. SPECIALS MONTH· LY . BROWN ' S INDE of beg inning. contaln;n 0 40 acres, more or less . PENDENT OlSTRIBU E<eepllngolDacreparcelout TOR, MIDDLEPORT . ?~t .S . W . corner or said 40 acre PHONE 992-5113. 2 It Is the Intent to convey 30 :;::-~:-:-------·_ 23- tfc ~;~~~ b~h~~~~h~~~ Kri~rbrre~rly 'HoQo·s A~UARIUMS; fish 2. Also the follow ing real and supplies; new location, .estatt In sections 4, and 10, town Ash Street, Middleport near : 4 range 11, 100 acre tot 1159 park; phone 992·5443. , bounded on the north by land of 1-7-tfc . Charles or Lesto Blake. east by - - - - - - - - , - David Rood, south by Mathilda · Hetzer and west Jasper Reed , Business Opportunities containing nine acres . 3. Also 20 acres In Section 1, Town 4, Range 11 Olive Township , Meigs County, Ohio $MONEY$ the S 1h ofthe' S.E . v. of the S.W. 'I• of said section 11 containing 20 acres. J . B. O' Brien , 12 MEN NEEDED Plaintiff (2) 12, 19,26 (3) 5, 12, 19, 26 . NOTICE FOR BIDS The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township , Me igs County, Obio, will receive bids until April 4th , 1973 and bids will be opened April Sttl, 1973 at 8 P.M. at township building tor the purchase of a diesel motor grader, 15 to 90 horsepower' 13 )( 24 tires minimum of 8 ply rating , 12 tt. blade, wlth spec ial equ ipment ; cab. scarifier , lights, turn signals , windshield wipers, heater, ether starting aid etc . · Trustees have for trade-In one used 1959 Gallon 303 gasoline motor grader . The Trustees reserve the right to relect any and all bids . Bids will be received by mail at clerk'S address, Gloria Hutton , Rt . 3. BoK 82, Albany , Ohio 45710. By order of the Board of Trustees. Columbia Township Albany, Rt. 3, OhiO . pb'l'fttlonal. ~or ''HE~L" : , • • : , of~ PubiiCIIIon REGULATIONS Ttfe Publisher reserves the .right to edit owefect anv ads · Notice Your Right to Know Dey . 1911 CHEVROLET $l49S Caprice Sport Sedan, less than · 15,000 miles & spotless lnsJde & out, s new white-wall tires transferred from 73 new car, Comfortron air, 400 V-8 engine, power steering & disc lrt. brakes. automatic trans ., power windows & door locks. green vinyl root with meet. green in color, radio & R. seat [Speaker ... Sharp. lt70 REBEL $1495 American Motors St . Wagon. only 31.500 miles by original local owner. good tires, grn. spotless vinyl Interior, dark green llnlsh. 6 cyl. engine, std. trans. 1967 FvRD LTD 169S H T. Sedan, V-8 eng me, automatic trans.1 P. steering & brakes, radio, blue finish , blk vinyl top, good tires, radio. Special!!! Po-:!~!~!~. ~~!~r Co. Corrections . klr Sale Help Wanted I S·P .M . Oly Before Publication Monday D&adtlne ·9 a.m. "' . ISJJ'T BlESS HIS HEART!! .,.l06 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and IT, SARGE I SMlTH NElSON · · MOii'ORS. INC. ;FURNITURE SEWING MACHINES. Repali . .~S.top· In ana See service, all makes. 992·2284.' Our ALUM! NUM Car top boats, 10, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. :Floor Display. 99T·1-174 t'oineroy Authorized Sjnger Sales and! 1:.__ _ __;__:_ _..:..--.J ' - - - - - - - - - - - " " · 12 and 13 ft . Kingsbury Rd .. Co. Rd. 18, Phone 992-6256 Service. We Sharpen Scissors.; after 5 p. m. 3·29·tlc . EXCAVATING. Dozers. large 'DOZER and back hoe . wO,,,, and small; Backhoes and ponds and septic tanks. dlt· , ~__,.,..--.,...--3-8-301c Court St. Pomeroy PAINTING. Masonry work; Loaders on track and tires; · chlng service; lop soli, fill Dump trucks Lo-boy' dirt. limestone; B&K Ex· i 12) PAINT DAMAGE. 1972 Zigfree estimate; call 773-5580. Service; Septic tanks In · cavaflng. Phone 992-5367,: Zag Sewing Machines. Still in ·siNGER automatic sewing _ _ __ _ __ .:.3·.:.. 7-JOtp stalled; George {Bill) Dick Katr, Jr. . original cartons . No atmachine; like new In walnut Pullins; phone 992·2478. 9·l·lfc tachments needed as our cabinet. Makes design slit· WILL trim or cut trees, clean 2-9-tfc' --.- .. .. - - - ~-controls are built-ln. Sews ches, zig-zags, buttonholes . out basements, attics, etc. - - - - -- - - ~EE us FOR : Awnings, storm with 1 or 2 needles, makes blind hems, overcasts, etc., Phone 949·3221. HARRISON'S TV Service and doors and windows. carports, . buttonholes, sew on buttons, ~5. Call RaveMwood, 273· 3-11-30fc Service Calls; phone 992·2522. marquees, aluminum siding monograms , and blind hem 9521 or 273-9893. 2-9·ffc and railing. A. Jacob, sales stitch. Full cash price $38:50 1-ll ·tfl AUTOMOBILE insurance been ---,..--....,---representative . For free~ · or budget plan available. cancelled? Lost your READY :MIX .CONCRETE estimates. phone Charll!6 Electro Hygiene Co. Phone "'COAL Limestone, Excelslo? operator's license? can 992delivered right to your Lisle, Syracuse , V. V.' 992-7755. Salt Work.s. E. Main St. 2966. project. Fast and easy. Free Johnson and Son, Inc. · 3-14-6tc Pomeroy. f>hone 992· 3891. . 6·15·1fc esl1mates, Phone 992·3284. 3-2-Hc . 4·12·tf• {3) VACUUM cleaners new 1972 Goegleln Ready.Mix Co.. ' model. Complete with all Middleport, Ohio. O'DELL WHEEL alignment cleaning tools. Small paint 031 STIHL chain saw, rrac Real Estate For $ale 6-3Q.tfc located at Crossroads, Rt . 124, tica!ly new, $185; 1 se 14'· HOUSE by owner; 3 or 4 - - - - -- - - - damage in shipping. Will fake complete front end service, Ferguson 3-point hitch plows, $27 cash or budget plan tune up and brake service: SEPTIC TANKS CL&ANED bedrooms~ large rec. room, $140: 1small AMC counter lop available. Phone 991· 7755. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· ' Wheels balanced elec· large patio, modern kitchen, deep freeze, $95. N. E. Electro Hygiene Co. 4782, Gallipolis, John Ru»ell, Ironically. All work fully carpeted: call 992-5248 Vanaman, Rutland, Ohio, 3-14-6fc Owner & Operator. guaranteed . Reasonable until 3 p.m . or 992-3436 after 3 phone 742·5322. 5-12-ffc rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742· p.m.; No Sunday Calls. RINGN ECK pheasanis; eggs 3·18-3tc _ __ _ _ __ _:3·..:.:14·61c ------~3232 . and chicks in season; phone - - - - - - -- C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 2-18-Hc 742 -3656. KNAPP Shoes. 7 styles on sale Complete Service 3-13-6tp in March; Bob Hysell. 992- HOUSE In Long Bottom, phOne Phone 949·3821 BEAT lhe rushl Get your 985-3529. . 5324. Racine. Ohjo lawnmower and tiller tuned · 6·11 -tfc' Crill Bradjqrd HAY; Jim Mered ith; phone 9'12 · _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _3_-9-llc ~--~--=...:.: up now ; Small Engine Repair 6860. 5-1-flc Shop on Third St., Mason, W. 3-13-61p CORN ; phone 985-4211 . 70 ACRE farm with timber; s . ----~---Va . ~-------J.9·12fc bedroom paneled home with J.6·301C FULLY electric hospital bed, modern kitchen and bath; EXCAVATING, dozer , loader wheel chair and walker; all 1970 YAMAHA 175, $250; phone phone 992-6947. and batkhoe work; septic like new; used only a few 742-683~. tanks Installed; dump trucks · 3 18 61 months: call992-386l between · · c and lo.boys lor hire ; will haul 3.1-tfc 4:00 and 5:00 or 992-3134 after - - - - - - -- 1.3 ACRE, lraller setup, 200ft. fill dirt, top soil, limestone Real Estate For Sale 6 p.m. M. M. 335 Tractor wltn .. In· frontage, on State Road, ~nd gravel; call Bob or Roger 3·1J.6tp dependent live power, 5 water tap paid, pond. other elfers, day phone 992·7089; speeds, 2 speed torque. new extras; pnone 992 . 705 1. night phone 992·3525 or 992· SIAMESE and B 11 kilt rubber, 2 - 14" bottom plows. 3 18 Jlp 5232. a nese ens; 3 pl., 6' Dunha. m tandem disc, ___ _ _ _ _ _....::.·_:: · 2-ll .tfc excellent quality ; perfectly --------trained ; call61~ - 446- 4416 alter $l ,450; phone 992-2307. 2 NEW 3bedroom homes,· 1 with 18 31P 2 p.m . al Gallipolis. ___ _ _ __ _ _3·_· basement, 1 without; 2 car 3·16-6tc garages, 1 acre lots; located Real Estate For Sale - - - -- - - - 2 PIECE traditional living room at Rock Springs behind Meigs EMERSON 23" T.V. console : suite wilh 90" sola and extra Co. Fairground. Will trade or good finish; completely h1gh back Mr. Chair; special help finance; also 5 good overhauled ; $50 ; phone 992- this week only $139.95, cash building lots, water an<l 110 Mechanic Street /CLELAND 6813. and carry; Pomeroy disposal Installed; Charles H. 3·16·3fc Recovery • 622 E. Main St., Cornell, Athens. S9J.7034 or REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio --------~ Pomeroy, phone 992-7554. 593·5667 or 992-7613. •oaE. Milin _. 1972 TRIUMPH TR 6, wire _ __ _ _ __ _:3_·_::16·61p 2·11·tfC _Pomtroy __.., wheels. AM-FM; phone 992INVESTMENT 2204. 4 TRAILER axles with wheels 5 ROOM house, one tnlrd acre 5 RENTALS - One a modern ground; gas heat; basement; _ __ _ _ _ __3·_16·3fp and tires, electric brakes, EXCELLENT LOCATION SlOO each; all for $375; Arnold good locallon for trailer~; S. About 1 acre. 9 room frame. home on Mulberry Ave. close Brothers , Pomeroy, Ohio; D. Buskirk. 341 Page St .. ~ bedrooms. bath, porches. 8x3S 2 BEDROOM trailer; 26ft. in. All have baths, with all phone 992-2448. Middleport, Ohio. self -contained Concord utilities. A package deal only . 3-16-3fc 3-16-3lp Close to shopping . Also nice camper ; Maytag mini washer SPACIOUS I'<EW HOME apartment for additional - - - -- - and dryer ; phone 992·3954. 4 BEDROOiv'.S - Garage, 3-16-3fc NEW FOAM to fill your old 3 BEDROOM home, liv ing room Income. $18,500.00. corner let, all electric/ large INCOME PROPERTY -----cush1ons, standard size suite, and dining room carpeted. large beautiful kitchen, 11!, 18'12 FT. FIBRE GLASS boat only S9 .9S. Pomeroy Nice 2 bedroom Pomeroy. New forced air furnace. baths, one wltn sliding glass with 1970 lOS h.p. Chrysler · Recovery, 622 !;: . Main St. Lincoln HilL Pomeroy, phone apartment. basement. doors. Only $21 ,00.00. motor with all equipment 3-8-JOip 992-2071. garage. For living . 10 complete. S2.000. can finance ; HORNER LOTS J.6·12tc sleeping rooms for income. call 992·2720 or 992-3589. UPHOLSTERY materials. - -- - - RUTLAND 2 bedrooms, nice Call for an appointment regularly $3.95 only $1.95. 3-16·31c bath, garage, and utility 8 ACRES. Good building site or today. Also remnants . Pomeroy building . ASKING just lrailer lots : On Rt. 143. Phone 2 YEARS OLD Recovery. 622 E. Main St . FOR "a job well done feeling" $7,500.00. 992·3640 afler 5:30 p. m. Middleport. Beautiful 3 3·8·30tp clean carpets with Blue 3-lHtc bedroom home. Lovely VERY LARGE Lustre . Rent electric UPHOLSTERY materials; CORNER LOT - 4 Bedrooms, mchen, dining R.• utility R.• shampooer $1. Nelson's Drug ll'OiJsi; FOR' SALE. 114 Brick lbalh, living about 38xl6. Nice kitNylon prints •. cotton prints, carpeted . Pallo, Store, Pomeroy, Ohio . ~"'Streel. Pomer9y, Ohio; brick velvets ol all kinds. Pomeroy chen, basement, 2 modern basement. Level lot 100x120. 3-18-Zfc house, 3 bedrooms, excellenl Recovery, 622 E. Main St. baths. Front and back porches. $23,000.00 . location, close to school and Want only 121,900.00. BARGAINS ARE OUR MIOJ.8·301p city; contact Lou Osborne or RUTLAND AREA OHIO RIVER LANO OLE NAME!! Shopping ;-U::P::H:-:O::L-::S-:: T-::E-:-R- y-ou_r_ o_w_n- fur . call 992-5898. 4 .years old. 4 bedrooms, around now so that your 3 ACRES PLUS - 1972 mobile ll -26·ffc closets, kitchen has loads of INCOME TAX REFUND niture. Foam cushions; any home 6Sxl2. Screened patio cabinets and range~ dining CHECK will stretch further size. Cotton, b~rlap, swivel area, bath. Storm windows & 16x20. 11!2 baths, air conthis year? Come on out to bases. zipper, webbing, welt. LOTS on Wright St. , phone 742· KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Pomeroy Recovery, 622 E. 6630. doors. llh acres . Just dllioning . 18' fiberglass boat with 120 H. P. motor and 3-16·12tc & see for yourself that you Main St. $16,900 .00. 38 · 301~ trailer . All this for $21,500.00. PAY LESS & GET MORE. NEW 1'12 YEARS SPLIT LEVEL whether you're shopping tor M b'le H f ~., 3 lovely bedrooms, balh, NEW furniture, USED fur · Auto Sales 0 I omes or old e utility R. , beautiful kitchen . 4 BEDROOMS - All electric niture or GUARANTEED, home, 1112 baths. basement, Olnlng area, hardwood USED . appliances . NEW 1972 HONDA 500 molorcycle ·4 DON MILLER or Don Berry at nice kllchen wllh dining area. 7 ~URNITURE: Couches, cylinder. many extras, like Berry-Miller Mobile Home floors. Some carpet'lng. acres of land near town . matching cnalrs, set $149.95 new; phone 985-3828. Sales will sell you a late Carport with storage room. $30.000.00. Lot lOOxlOO In new addition. up {quality nylon or herculon 3-9·ff< model used Mobile Home for · 1 1 -- - - - -- - -hundreds and hundreds of $21.500.00. COUNTRY HOME 1 1 covenngs even n owes pr ce dollars under original cost. 2 YEARS OLD -: 3 nice size 1 OLDER BRICK We ha.ve a hune selection of range) ; 4 pc. maple bedroom : 1968 GMC h-ton pickup truck. bedrooms with large closets~ dresser. mirror. chest, book- sems ISOO, V-8, slandard ooc1 • g 10 and 12 wide homes ·2 or 3 bedrooms. bath, new Large living. nlce kitchen with case hea dbo ar d bed , $1 00 ; transmission, wide bed new forced air furnace . Storm maple chest of drawers, 4· tires , excellent condlf'lon' with now In with stock"you" and we're ready deal I· All we ask doors & wlr.dows. Fenced lot. dining, all carpeted. Utility and to drawer S2S. S·drawer $30; 3 no rust . Phone 985-350'1, Tom · h two garages. 125.000.00. Garage. $8,500.00. pc. cottee. step. table sets Hayman, Long Bottom. Ohio. "a c ance to show you how to save many hun~reds of TIME IS GOING BY, S16 .95 : pa Ichwor, k prn I I or 3·13-6tp D011 1 1 PRICES ARE RISING ; A FREE ATLAS IS YOURS AT solid swivel rockers $69.95 ; - - - - - - - ars n se ecting your THE OFF ICE . DROP IN AND vinyl recliners, black, tan and G home - be sure and see us WHY PUT OFF? BUY NOW. 1962 MC Series truck; 16 before you buy any new PICK IT UP. $69 95 I th TO SELL LIST WITH US. green · ' co sofa bed s ft . flat bed; phone 9.ji]·30S4. Mobile Home. you'll sure be HELEN L. TEAFORD S72.9S lone In gold-green glad you d)d. Berry·MIIIer floral brocade); 7 pc. chrome -:-:::--:-::-:--:~---3:_·..:.16·31C GORDON B. TEAFORD HENRY E. CLELAND ' dinettes $88. KUHL'S stock of · · Mobile Home Sales, 705 ASSOCIATES BROKER USED furniture Includes·. 8 1958 V0 LKSWAGEN : good Farson Street, Belpre. Ohio. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS body and motor ,· price $300.· Phone 423 9••1 992·2259 pet. wooden dfnlng room phone 742-6352. · ~ · 992·3325 If no answer H2·2S68 suites $125; chests. dressers. · 1::.S·~atR! 3. 16.Jic f'i""--------=3..: 992·3615 beds; bookcases; desk ; - - - - -- - .1..------"--__J chrome dlnettes; TV's. • Air · Conditioners AL 1969 FORD Ranger 1 ton f .JSCl ; . ... -· record pIayers. rad1os. L lth 'lh 1 , Awn"rngs major appliances have 30-day w or Wl ou new 12 II. Big Capoc!ly GUARANTEES: refrig- factory stake body, 390 '"•_'Underoiiming M1y111 era·tors $25 up ; chest. engine, long wheel base, . Autamatlu · ht f f $6S power brakes, power a-lf;Jeed operation . ; steering, rough tires. air· I omplete mqblle hqme ' I . upng reezers rom Ctlolce of wate; auto. washers $45; gas or , ervlce ~ plus gigantic> ' temps . Auto . elect. dryers $35; 30", 36.. gas conditioned, 47,300 miles; · lsplay of mobile homes wat.er level or elecl. ranges;· I port. diSh· Harold Brewer, Long Bottom, ~ways.avallabl•·•t ... · control. Lint washer . KUHL'S BARGAIN phooe 985-3554. Filter or Power . 3 CENTER, St. Rt . 7 " at ·4-flc :MILLER Fin Agitator. caution light, " Tuppers _ __ _ _ _ _ _....:.._ . Perma·Pres• Plains, Ohio. Open to 6 p.m. '66 FORD Galairle · .500, lll081LE "OMES. Moytog . Closed MONDAYS ONLY. automatic transmission, ·, ··· · · . ··' Holoot Hut f Phone 667-3858. , power steering and radio; '6~ lbo Washington Bivd. , Drnn . BELPRE, o ,:, 3·18.7tc Chevrolet BelAir, 4 door, V.8, ·~~·75Zl . Surrounct clothes standard transmission. radio; , With .oentlt, tnn heat. No !'tat spots, BOAT, 14 ft . fiberglas. coo· call 992-6645 alter 5 p.m. REDUC~lJ prices . on 1972 no ovtrctr)'fng , vertible canvas fop, 40 h.p. · " 3-18-Jip mobile homes In stock; check 1 Fl~e Me&h • Llni Mt!rcury motor and trailer; with us before you buy; West , Filter. $350 ; phone 992-3791 . 1963 OLDSMOBILE 98, power Breeze Mobile Home Sales, . Wo Spoctau 11 1n 3·18·31c steering, power brakes, Athens, phone 5'13·6736. · · NIAYTAG - - - - - -- - power windows, power seats, -:::-::-:-=,..-...:._---~3·..:.6·121c HAY, second cutt ing, alfalfa auto'!l~llc transm ission, good ..-.;. ·· and clover, 90c per bale ; Paul cond1f1on. $325. George \.ASH pala for all makes an( 1 Karr , 1 mile North of Chester, Hackett, Jr ., phone 992·1444 · models of mobile homos 0. · · after 5 p.m. Phone area code 614·423·9531. Rutllnd ' . J·lB·Jip 3·18.Jip 4· l3·1fc '-L-74.._1_-4_21_1...;__ _..:..:Ar;.:nold Grat.._· ·- ----------~ The Daily Sentinel WHY t'ON'T YOU C~EAN UP YOUR YAIW INSTEAD OF' FOOLit.!.. WI'TH 'THAT CAR? lT'S A C>IS<OWACE! . OH ,..['~I!~~PPO$S HE VVIXif'l' 1 GET iHI~ JOB •.• IT'LL KILL HIM I ...THERE'S A VERY SIMPLE WAV TO SETTLE THIS - - - ---- WHOLE 8USINE56f G.,SOUNE ALLEY Mr. Wallet! Ph4Sician's A55i5tant Proqram! Virgil B. Teaford, St. Broker UH ...I ~AV&: . ' ~ow Wt!w '/OU? I'~ WiN \-----1 A CDIJFw.;!Of.l ..• 1{)(.1~5HI~ T\lgM I~ 111&: y--""',KITCH&'fJ! .I J UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ' ·~"*'If'. IIMAT THAT 01.' i'IIP'fR SAYS MUST 111: IMI'OIITAIH "' by THOMAS JOSEPH ()R. ,\111<1 ELSE WC\.II.D THE ACROSS 1. "The Playboy of the Western World" dramatist 6. Irish play· · wright Q!JfEI1 KEEP !IS OUTA THIS RQOM ... lady friends 11. Harte· , - - - - - , . . ; , - - - bees! 12. "Juno and the Pay· DICK TRACY WE WON'T NEED A COP TO REMOVE TWE J.IANDCUFFS. AMANOA PANOA c. It? I~ Jol lA: .... . cock" play· wright (2 wds.) "-'--....:.__ lL Art (Lat.) 15.Greek clan division 16. Chick 18. Girl of opera 22. Coney, for one Smidgen ~, · CAPI'AIN EASY COm· plaints (2 wds .) Soturday's Cryptoq:uote: POVERTY OFTEN DEPRIVES A MAN OF ALL SPIRIT AND VIRTUE; IT IS H:ARD FOR AN .' EMPTY _IIAGTOSTAND UPRIGHT.-BENJAMIN FRANKLIN · . MAX, WHAI ThiNGS REMIND 'lOll ~t;,i or SPRING~ ._ (C 1973 Kine Feature. Syndicate, lne.) . JJWJMID~;u..J l o~ Yesterday's Answer 18.Herd of whales 17. Anecdotal collection 19. False god 20.Challenge 21. En· courage 22. Hank· ering 23. Wing tip or brogan :U. Solitary 27. Very (Span.) ....... · IIJ .-~ , _ Il l Nlll fl.lll\rl>lll " " I 0\1 •I< 1 o I Unteramble lhe10 four Jumbl.., one letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary word1. 28. Resident (suf!.) 32. Fiend 35. Air passage 36. South American wildcat 37.-free 38. Church furtures 39.-set 40. Put away 41.Blue42. Natural mineral SURJII - ( t II YUTPED II I I REA1'E.4 ~' E I Z8. 11The Minstrel Boy" poet (2 wds.) t9. Prison Inmate (sl.) 30. Market 31. Caution 31. New York city U.Adam's rib 31. Tele· pathlc gift 39. 11Finnegan's Wake 11 author · (2 wds.) U English boy's school «. 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CRYPTOQUOTES R LQYJWNCEO H F Z P u ·QR Y R 'o Z F 0 F. .RURAt4D FURNITU.RE ··;~~.~~:" JOFPQKWNZ ARSWF F 0 A H 0 W H W Q,H 0 W C W W 0 BE· DGW GUWZ•NW PQAHOWI. - FRAEWO Y. TW, UNARY -------------- -------------- . L.l:.:::.==== ::l M05T 131RIIS LAND BETWEEN . LITTLE POINT'<' T~I N65 ... ..., •i ,.I< ' �8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mat:eh 19, 1973 Andrews giving up GOP post COLUMBUS (UP! ) Republican State Chairman John S. Andrews, 53, who ,has headed the Ohio GOP party sinct~.1965, is resigning to enter private business. Although Andrews had not Intended to announce his resignation until a news conference was held here today, his resignation was made known Sunday after Andrews wrote letters to GOP state conunlttee memhers. Andrews said he had set no retirement date and would stay on the job "until a smooth and orderly 1ransitioo could be achieved." He called for a state GOP conunittee meeting April 5 to elect his successor. · "A splendid business opportunity has been offered me and in deference to my age, 54 in April, and my family responsi- ' bilities, I have decided to retire as chairman at this time," Andrews wrote in his letter. "Further, I want my successor to have as much time as possible to prepare for the vital 1974 elections." Some political observors viewed Andrews' resignation as victory for Sen. Robert Taft, R.Qhio, who reportedly has been at odds with Andrews, allhough both- Taft and Andrews have publicly denied such opposition. Taft defeated former Gov. James A. Rhodes in Ohio's u.s. senatorial primary election in 1970. Andrews supported Rhodes" who has announced he . wlll se~ tn becOme the GOP gubernatorial candidate in __ 1974. Taft is a Republican state committee member and some observors now feel a Taft-BUpporter will he boosted to replace Andrews. Taft refused to spec"¥!te on wbo Andrews' successor might be, saying that decision was ''up tn the central committee." "I'm sure we will aU work tngether to try to have as effective and undisruptive a transfer ~s we possibly can work out," Taft said Sunday. · "I'm sure we will be able ID get tngether and select a new chairman who will pick up the reins where John will leave them." Taft said be had "no prior 101 "Old you ever notice that people who like to do what they have to do always do II be11er? ~' ..7 OJr " FRIENDLY ONES" like to serve · our customers, that's why our service Is so friendly. fast and efficient. TRY US YOU'LL LIKE US! knowledge" of Anjjrews' declsion to retire . "I had at times ~ed ~ Mrs. Andrews about hiS possl· ble interest of getting mto indus1ry," he said. "I think all his !~lends knew that he might consider such a job eventually. "Being state chairman isn't a very good job in some ways, in the puint of view of pay and point of view ~I retirement and so forth, and I can WJderstand WhY he might make such a decision," Taft said. Four PosslbWtles Toledo attorney Robert Rowley, h~d of the Lucas County Republican Party, suggested four persons as ~~~ly candidates for Andrews JOb. Rowley named Kent McGough of Lima; Bob Hughes, the GOP Cuyahoga County chairman of President Nixon's re-election campaign, and Earl Barnes, chairman of the Ham- Mills·predicting Phase III to fail WASHINGTON (UP!) fuip. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., believes the administration will have to replace its Phase lli economic program with the tougher con1rols of a Phase IV if inflation is to be controlled. Mills, the Influential chairman or the House Ways and Means Committee, said Sunday he was "not satisfied" with Phase III, which relies largely on volWJtary wage price guidelines. The Arkansas Democrat said he was worried not only about food prices but about prices in other areas. "I can see areas of products sold in department stores where there may be as much as a 25 per cent increase over last fall, " Mills said. "I think we are going tO have another phase program called, I guess,·Phase IV that will be more effective than Phase m has so far proven to be. I am not satisfied with the product." Mills was interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press." The Senate scheduled consideration today of a bill that would extend lor one year President Nixon's authority to impose wage and price con1rols. The authority, included in the Economic Stabilization Act, expires April 30. Critics of Nixon's Phase Ill policies planned to offer tough anti•inflation amendments. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield predicted many amendments would be Introduced, most of them seeking tighter con1rols than exist under Phase III. Phase I imposed a freeze on wages and prices, while Phase II placed strict controls on all increases. One amendment was drafted by Sen. George S. McGovern, IJ.S.D. It would require the President to control the prices of any firm which benefits from wage con1rols, and it would aUow only price increases which reflect a net increase in the cost of production. McGovern contends the strict controls Wlder Phase I and n "resulted In stagnant real income for working people and expanding profits for business." Market Report . SALESREPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio .Saturday, March 17,1973 HOGS - 175 to 220 lbs. 37.50 ID 38.35; 220 to 250 lbs, 38 to 39.25; Light 33 to 37 ; Fat Sows 29 to 33.75; Stags 28 Down ; Boars 28 to 31; Pigs 20 to 32.50; Shoats 27.50 to 37.50. CATTLE - Steers 40 to 47.50; Heifers 38 to 47; Baby Beef 49 to &1 .50; Fat Cows 28 to 3S; Canners 38to 36.75; Bulls 3S ID 42.50; Milk Cows 225 to 550. VEAL CALVES - Tops 70.10 to 74; Seconds 65to 70; Medium 58.50 to 65; Com. & Hvs. 55 to 70; Culls 50 down. BABY CALVES - 40 to 100. SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Cattle : Choice Steers, 45.9046.80; Good 41 to 44.30. Heivers - Choice Heifers . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . 43.50 to 46 ; Go<1 40 to 42.85. • Cows - Good 37 to 40.20; Utility 29.85 to 34; Canners and Cutters 24.50 to 27. Bulls - Commercial 40 to 44.60. Stockers and Feeders Steer Calves 42 to 65; Heiler Calves 38.50 to 60; Yearlings 40.50 to 48.50. Veal Calves - Choice &I to 69; Good 58.50 ID 61.50. Hogs - 200-230, 38.85; No. I, 39.10; 230-240, 38.60; Sows 29.25 Get hardboiled about your to 35.60; Bars 31.60. · Feather your own .nestfirst nel!lteg~ . Av oid d ist r action s auch a s sure-fire, money-making scbemes and once-In-nlifetime opportunities. Out of every week's pay , the ftrst thing to do is make a deposit in a wide-awake bank savings account. Because the wide-awake bank hu s a fiscal Illness pl a n you cnn t<ount on . So, in the fu ture, yo1,1 can really enjoy yourself when you take a ftyer . ' BENTON DIES NEW YORK (UP!) Former Sen. William Benton, D-Conn., who in his long career had been a salesman, a copywriter, a publisher and an official In the Truman adminis1ration, died here Sunday. He was 72. REVIVAL UNDERWAY There is a revival underway at 7:30 each evening through Friday of this week at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. 7/ze wide-01/IOke savi11gs OCCOIII/f I OAPSE TO MEET RACINE - The Southern Local School District Chapter of OAPSE will meet at 8 Tuesday evening at the Syracuse Elementary School. Election of officers will be held and an oyster soup supper served . makes ttc:::;:.-.._::; all so enS).\ • 6 Farmers Bank & Co. POMEROY I OHIO Member of Federa l Reserve System On ·Fridays Our Drive -In Window is Open 9 a.m. to! p.m. {Continuously) . 1 S20,'Goo Maximum In surance for Each Depositor ~ow I MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesday March 19-20 S DOLLARSS <Technlcolorl rren Beatty , Goldie IH•own . Gerl Forbe, Robert IWi!bbE,., Scott Brady. t R) Colorcarfoons . Show starts at 7 p.m. ilion County GOP organization. Andrews, In his reslgmtion letter, said he made his decision with "mixed emotions." "Republican politics has been both my advocation and vocation for 18 stimulating and rewarding years at the county, state and national level, although I hl!ve always intended eventually to return to private indus1ry," he said. Andrews, born in Cincinnati, was reared in Toledo and graduated In 11140 from the UniversitY of Toledo. After. serving In the U. S. Army Air Corps during World War IT, he became director of public relations for Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp. in Toledo. !Jr 1950 Andrews served as northwest Ohio field representative lor the political campaign of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, Sr. Andrews was named full time executive director of the Lucas County Republican Party in 1954 and became state GOP chairman In 1965. Sioux vow to die on m~ .. wx~bJ t=::-=·-.c~<«~=~ . ood died on Sundav• Garnett Frlley · :.: '. ..............~ ... "" \ Guy E. Kerw EXTENDED OUTLOOK · · · ters Mrs Eva BaM 'and Fair wllb a warming WESTCOLUMBIA-GuyE. died on Sunday trend. Highs In lbe upper 301 (Jimmy) Kerwood; 75, Wes~. Mrs. Beatrice Pickens; both of SIS Garnett E. Friley, 62; of 1716 Chester Road, Pomeroy, died SWJday at the' Holier Medical Center. Mrs. Friley was preceded in de~th by her parents , Jesse and Laura Crump Eads ; a son, Kenneth Grover, and two brothers, John and Clifford Eads. Amember of the Middleport Pentecostal Church, Mrs. Friley is survived by her . husband, Charles E; Friley, Sr., Pomeroy; three children, Doris Swanson, Middleport; Dottie Clll'tis, Racine; Helena Riggs, Rutland; Paul Grover, New Lexington ; Thomas Morre, Johnny Morre, both of Columbus; a stepson, Richard Thomas Friley, Pomeroy ; a stepdaughter, Kathryn YoWlg, Akron; two brothers, James Eads, Langsville, and Charles Eads, Rutland ; two sisters, Polly Lytle, North Carolina, and Susie Taylor, Point Pleasant; 19 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing FWJeral Home with the Rev . William Knittel officiating . Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the IWJeral home anytime. I reservation Harry McGuffin and 40s •Wedne•day and upper 4es and .50s Friday. Lows iD the upper 20s and • , Columbia died SUnday mor- ColumblUll, and Mrs. ~na ning at Pleasant' Valley ' Lavery, Delaware,~ ; Hospital where. he was taken . brother Norman K • by the Mason emergency Columbus; 17 g r : = ·· · squad. He was dead on arrival. and four greal-ir · Mr. Kerwood was retired F\JIIeral services will be held miner who.was born Feb. 21, at 2:30 .p.m. Tuesday ·at the 1898 the son of the late William Foglesong Funeral Home with and' Lavena Elliott Kerwood. the Rev. LinsOn Stebbins~ Sur vi vlng are his · wife, Gallipol~ officiating·. B Christina· Johnson Kerwood; ! will be m Graham Cemetery. five daughters, Mrs. Gloria Friends may call at the funeral Carpenter; Point Pleasant; home any time. Mrs. Elmira Kaylor, Letart, W. Va.; . Mrs. Leta Bland, Clifton ; Mrs. Emogene Duncan, Washington, W. Va ., and CLUB TO MEET Mrs. Dixie Sines, Mason; three. The .Winding Trail Garden sons, James, · Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Jack, of Henderson, and Club will meet Wednesday at William, Point Pleasant; three 7:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn. s. a :::~:::::~:::~,:~::,":::'-::~!!!8W.1.<::W.~W.:<1&r:8 Donald Manley died Saturday . Donald Robert Manley, 54, Middleport, died Saturday at the Veterans Adminis1ration Hospitalin Huntington, W.Va., following a lingering iUness. Mr. Manley was horn on Jan. 29, 1919, in Meigs County, the son of the late Riley S. and Eleazady L. Frazier Manley. Besides ·his parents, he was also preceded in death by a son, Ronald. Mr. Manley was a veteran of World War II, a member of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in Middleport, and Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans in Pomeroy . Surviving are his wile, Kathleen Hawley Manley; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur (Donna Jean) Hood, Pomeroy; Mrs. Richara (Pamela Kay) Roush, Middleport; a son, Kenneth R. Manley of Chicago, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Clifford (Neva) Bolyard, in Oklahoma, and lour grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thestlay at the Silver RWl Baptist Church with the Rev. 0 . H. Cart officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats · Funeral Home any time until 12:30 p.m. Tuesday when .the body will be taken to the church. New~. •·• in Subsidies ' (Continued ' Veterans .Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Leverett Roush, Middleport; Carolyn Thompson, Racine ; Allen Sayre, Mason ; George Cummins, Racine ; Bernice Dalton, Albany; Earl Phelps , Mason; Mary Bowman , Tuppers Plains and Paul Hender~on , Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - David Reeves, Raymond Hudson, Helen Bartels, Charles Perry, Vonda Williams and Harold Gibbs. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Tina Birchfield, Mason; Trina Farrell, Syracuse ; Maria Waldnig, Racine ; Judy Musser, Pomeroy; Harley Slack, Pomeroy; Kathryn Laudermilt, Middleport; Richard Gibbs, Middleport; Mary Jane Smith, Pomeroy; Ada Vickers, Pomeroy, and Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Blaine Taylor, Bernice Dalton, Kathy Whitlatch, Leverett Roush, John Hunnell and Kenneth Barnett. . ' VOLXXIV N0."236 PO.~E~OY- MIDDLEPORJ, ·'l o OH_IO ,:JU~SDAY, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Shop Weekdays 9:30 to 5 p.m. Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. The Performance Proven LAWN·Bov· with SOLID·STATE IGNITION . Lawn-Boy introducod Solid State Ignition in '72. Raports indl· cata Lawn-Boy Solid State Ignition has proven virtually 100% free of starting problems. Tune-ups are virtually eliminlted. In '73 Lawn-Boy teams 'solid State Ignition with exclusive features thoughtfully engineered for safer mowing! New, unique safety shield! Naw, unique safetv.contour and barl ' STOP IN ... LOOK AT THE LAWN-BOY LINE . .. Choose 18" 19" 21" Models Now. At Elberfelds Methanic Street Wnhouse \ Elberfelds in Pomeroy south. Wednesday partly . cloudy and . litUe change In .temperature~ Highs in the 40s. ' . MARCH 20, 1973 '· PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Snag hinted in Hanoi on last PO rrom page Il Pleasant VaUey Hospital Disch~rges: Ebner Allen, Manchester, 0. ; Mrs. George Fisher , Gallipolis; Mrs. Thurman Oiler, VInton; Addie Cross, Langsville; Fulton Spears, Henderson; Robert Chattin, West Columbia; Mrs. Lynn Bonecutter, Woodrow Kapp, Enunett Grady and samuel Holiday, all Point Pleasant. of ram · tonight. Lows in the upper )Oa north to mid 301J, en tine a1 Bri~fs hope. dminis "I doubt that we can pass a farm bill over a 1ration criticism unless we get some understanding from big . city people," Poage said. He added, however, he was "hopeful" about rounding up urban support in the House. Poage said there have been some exhibitions of "solid support" from consumers groups m recent House.votes on spending cutbacks for rural programs. If that kind of support continues, he said, it may be ·possible to push a lam bill through the House dl!llpite administration opposition. ~~~hance so~ly DeVoted To The lntere8tl Of'l'heMeigi-MOMin ~rea repudiation" of the current system of stabillzlng lam prices and income, said prospects for extendmg present programs were uncertain - but he saw one ray of HOSPITAL NEWS ' ,.,1 (Continued from page 1) :. WASHINGTON -EMPLOYES In the Pentagon have stolen . 20 000 cafeteria plllce settings In jus! nine months -almost ooe .. Jailie, fork and spoon for each person In the building, Pentagon · officials said today. · The Pentagon,ln its own language, distributed a circular last · week describing the problem: 'The continual removal of tableware, glassware and plastic 1rays from the Pentagon cafeterias ·and the failure to return same has created inventory shortages which materailly affeCt the concessionaire's abillly to operate during the service periods," the circular said. died on ·Monday Miners can study up for Foreman job • Today, the first day ·of spring, day and night each will •be 12 h,ours long. · the 30 WOUNDED KNEE, S. D. (UP!) - Leaders of the American Indian Movement present their ~ " final Harry M. McGuffin,. 48, ultimatum" to government Railroad St., Middleport, died olllcials today in yet another at his home early today. The negotiating session aimed at Middleport emergency squad ending fue siege of this historic • answered a call to the home at hamlet. 2:26 a. m. However, Mr . The Indian ultimatum comes McGuffin was dead upon the amidst growing combativeness squad's urrival. among Indiana occupying this Born Dec. 16, 1924 at Point historic hamlet, the scene of Pleasant, he was the son of the the last clash betwe~n the U. S. late Fred and Mary Whaley Cavalry and the Indians in 1890 McGuffin. He was also in which between 200 and 300 preceded in death by twin Indians died. brothers and another brother, A three-point government Paul. plan to end the occupation of Mr. McGuffin was a member Wounded Knee met with booing of Heath United Methodist from militant Indians as it was Church, Middleport, and of read SWlday. Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. "It is clear that we are He was a machinist by trade, surrounded and will probably employed by the Kaiser be massacred, but if we do Aluminum Co. He was also we'll go down lighting," said known for his work as a ring Rocky Madrid, 26, San Luis, diver the past several years. Colo ., an AIM supporter Surviving are his wife, wounded during an exchange Dorothy Ashley McGuffin; two of gunfire between Indians and sons, Harry, Jr.. of Moundsgovernment forces Saturday ville, and Steven Lee , at night. Madrid was carried on a home; a daughter, Debbie, at stretcher to a meeting at the home; three sisters, Mrs. Nola trading post where the Surbee, Flora Park , Long government offer was read to Island, N. Y.: Mrs. George about 20<1'indian partisans. (Florence) Giles, Alexandria, AIM .Leader Russell Means va., and Mrs. Helen Blagg, decried the government Springfield, Va. · proposal as a request for "total FWleral services will be held capitulation " without at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the guarantee that arrested In- Rawlings-Coats FWleral Home dians could be freed on bail. with the Rev. Raullin Moyer "Our only recourse - the officiating. Burial will be in only strength we have left- is Gravel Hill Cemetery at our treaty rights," Means said. Cheshire. Friends may call at · today's "final ultimatwn" by the funeral home on Tuesday the AIM leaders was 1D he from 3:30 to 9 p. m. and on based on the 1868 Fort Laramie Wednesday until time of serTreaty, which confiscated vices. most of the Sioux lands in the Plains and required the Sioux .to move to reservations, such as Pine Ridge, on which Wounded Knee is located. The government proposal, worked out in high level meetings in Washington, called Southern Ohio Coal Co. will for the occupiers of WoWJded conduct a class at No. I Meigs Knee to lay down their Mine site to prepare exweapons and surrender perienced miners with five or peacefully to arrest. It also more years underground provided for meetings between mining experience to take the Interior Department officials State of Ohio, Division of and AIM leaders to be held at Mines , first class mine Sioux Falls, followed by the foreman test. Classes will arrest of the leaders and the begin Monday, March 26, and most of the militants at will continue through June I, Wounded Knee. Many Indians 1973. vowed to remain and die rather To enable men working shifts than submit to arrest. to attend, classes are scheduled three times daily at to 10:30 a.m.; 1:30 to 3:30 Weekend mishaps 8:30 p.m., and 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday lor men who have never were minor kind been certified as mine foremen . Classes are Pomeroy police investigated two accidents on the weekend. scheduled at 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. At 8:36p.m. Saturday on East and 1:30 to 3:30p.m. Monday Main St., a car driven by and Wednesday lor men cerClaude Reitmlre, 31, Pomeroy, tified in other states. · Interested persons should struck the rear of a car .driven by Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach , contact John McGraw, Pomeroy. Medium damage Southern Ohio Coal Company was reported to both cars, and personnel office, Rutland, Reitmire was cited to mayor's Ohio; or phone 74Ulll 8 a.m. court on an assured clear to 4:30 p.m. by Thursday; distance charge. Both vehicles March 22, 1973. were f\J"aveling west. There were no injuries. , VD INCREASES At 3:30 p. m. SUnday on the upPer parking lot, a car driven NEW YORK (UPf) by James Parsons, 21, Venereal disease cases in the Rutland, struck the parked United States have hit recilrd vehicle of Otis McClintock of levels, with the highest rates in Racine. Damages were minor. · Atlapta and Washington, D. C., There was no arrest and no according to the Amedcan injuries . Social Health Association. • ' Y4iuKnow Art, essays on display BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Cultural Arts night was en~oyed at the Middleport PTA meeting Monday evening when hundreds of pupils' entries were exhibited on walls of the auditorium for easy viewing by parents and children who came to receive ribbon awards for their work. Judging was completed Monday afternoon and ribbons were placed on winning entries just prior to the meeting. Mrs. William Sprague and Mrs. Ralph Pratt, teachers in the Meigs Local Schools, judged the essays and poetry, while Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art instructor at Meigs High School, judged the visual arts. · · The blue ribbon wfnners will be placed in county competihion on April5 at the Bradbury School. First place winners in each category in the divisions of elementary, intermediate and junior high will then be taken to Chesapeake for display at the District 16 spring conference. The county winners will not go into competition there, but will be put into state competition at the Ohio P. T.A. convention in the fall . BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the Cultural Arts Contest pictured here holding their winning entries are, left to right, Lynn Kloes, a third grader, fingerpaintlng; Angela Baker, fourth grader, a collage; David Meadows, third grader, a walercolor; Mindy Long, fourth grader, a sandpaper drawing in miniature; and Jennifer Meadows, a first grader, a collage. Ohio queens ·may visit regatta A request to invite Ohio Festival Queens to the annual Big Bend Regatta was made by Leanne Sebo, 1972 Big Bend Regatta Queen, of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn Monday following luncheon . IV(iss Sebo, a freshman at Ohio University, said that as the 1972 Regatta Qeen she. had attended severai "Festivals in Ohio and thought it would be a "nice gesture" by the chamber to invite other Ohio Queens to the Meigs Regatta in June. Miss sebo plans to attend the Maple Festival at Chardon on April 27. She will invite queens there to Regatta Weekend Mrs . Richard Vaughan, YA'LL COME, NOW culll!ral arts chairman, an- first; Zanda Vaughan, second; A meeting for all innounced the winners at tile and Chris Burdette, th1rd. terested persons wlll be held PTA meeting as follows: 'I Crayon drawings : Jimmy Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at . KINDERGARTEN Farley, first, Chris Burdette, Crayon drawings : Mrs. Beth second, and Joh~ Aiker, third. · the Community Hall , In Letart Falls. RepresenLong, first; Stephen Crow, Water Color : Melvm tatives from the Social second. Mullens, first; Rodney Clonch, Security Division and the Finger Painting : Lori second. Meigs County Council on Stewart, first ; Wayne Finger Painting : John Aging will be present. Shrimplin, second, and Jackie Powell, Gerte Terry, Dan Refreshments will be serWalker, third. Kuhn. ved. FIRST GRADE Collage: Jenny Meadows, (Continued on page 5) Essay: Jennifer Meadows. ·Juveniles are returned to Meigs County Two Franklin County 16-year old youths who picked a lock at the Meigs CoWlty jail to escape from an upstairs ceil, Friday night were apprehended in Point Pleasant by pollee there Monday afternoon. The Department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach returned the two youths to the Meigs jail where they are lieing held for Franklm CoWJty autharlties. Point Patrobnan Jim Ashcroft apprehended the pair loitering around . the bus station. The youths were taken · by agreement with Meigs County to the West Virginia entrance to the Pomeroy Bend bridge, released, and directed to walk to Ohio where Meigs officers received them. SAIGON (UPI) - The Viet added that ''we have a fixed b'oops In Vietnam must also Cong pledged today to free all date .with the Americans" but (eave the coUntry by March 28. U.S. war prisoners it holds by did not disclose it. So far, 439 'America" JX"isonSunday, but a North VetMost of the Americans held ers have been released. All namese official dampened by the Nortb Vietnamese are were freed In Hanoi except an hopes that remaining 852 ainnen shot down during initial 27 released by the Viet American prisoners held In the intense raids over the Cong at Loc Ninh, 75 miles Hanoi aiso will go free by then. North last Dec. 18-30, Tin said. north of Saigon. Lt. Nguyen Sinh, a Viet Cong He said the U.S. POWswould The Viet Cong official who official with the Joint MWtary be released from Hanoi's Gia made today's announcement Commission, said today the Lam Airport and added thai said it must still be decided by Viet Cong will release all "as far as I know" 107 the JMC whether the 30 remaining U.S. POWs by Americans are still imprisoned Americans .will be freed In &mday-or 72 hours ahead of In the North VIetnamese North or South Vietnam. the deadline set by•the Paris capital. In a related development, a cease-fire agreement. The VietCong announcement JMC souree said today the The release by Sunday of 30 came one day after the U.S. Conununists have rebuffed a Al1terlcan prisoners still held delegation to the JMC, the U.S. attempt to bring the North by the Viet Cong would leave · organization that arranges all Vietnamese and Viet Cong Into 107 U.S. servicemen in Hanoi POW releases, proposed ad- the search for persons missing captivity and 10 known held in vancing the date for the last in Laos. Laos. scheduled freeing of He said the issue was In the three previous release Americans from next Wed- brought up at the JMC but that operations, U.S. captives held nesday to Sunday. The the respoose from the Hanoi by the Viet Cong were either proposal was based on an delegates "was that it had no freed the same day or a day or earlier South Vietnamese authority to discuss POWs two after those released by disclosure ~ confirmed by the reported by the Pathet Lao North Vietnam. Viet Cong official today-that (Laotian Conununlsts)." However, Lt. Col. Bui Ttn; the Vietnamese POW exchange Proposal Not Yet Answered spokesman lor the North will finish by then. The source also said a U.S. Vietnamese delegation to the A Sunday release would proposal for all four JMC JMC, told UPI today only that come three days ahead of the parties to set up searches for the release of U.S. POWs held March 28 deadline for com- persons still missing or for in Hanoi ;'will take place by the pletion of all POW exchanges bodies of known dead termination date" set in the stipulated by the Jan. 27 Paris elsewhere in Indochina has not Paris accords- March 28. Tin agreement. All remaining U.S. yet been answered. But he here. Dennis Keney, vice president, and Carolyn Thomas, secretary, presided in the absence ol Jack Kerr, president. Mrs. Thomas had sevetal requests for appearances at the Regatta . One was from an aerial circus ol Pittsburgh, another from a Polka band of Springfield, and a third from a couple in Toledo interested in entering the Regatta art show. Bill Grueser and Jack Carsey, c~hairman of this year's Regatta, said details for this year's program have not been completed. Committee will meet soon, and the requests presented by Mrs. Thomas will be answered as soon as the programs are outlined. Mrs. Thomas suggested that Auto skidded off "Welcome" baqners be purchased and placed throughout County Road 26 the ·town during Regatta weekend. The banners are Sheriff Robert C. Harthree feet by five feet and cost lenbach's Dept. invesligaled a single car accident Monday at 8:30 ·p.m. at the intersection of County Roads 20 and 26 in Bedford Township. Laurence Schirtzinger, 35, WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. Westerville, traveling west on (UP!) - Leaders of the Road 26 came to the in- American Indian Movement lerseclion of Road 20, applied (AIM) lormaUy requested a his brakes, skidded in gravel recall of their tribal chief over an embankment. Schirt- Monday, a major dev.elopment zinger had apparent injuries that could help resolve the but was not immediately three-week armed occupation treated. of this tiny hamlet on the There was medium damage sprawling Pine Ridge Indian to the car. No citation was reservation. issued. One of two chief stumbling blocks to the settlement has been the demand by the AIM that Dick Wilson, tribal chairman, and most of the other elected officials on the reservation be ousted. AIM leaders issued their $4.75 each. Chamber members agreed that the banners would add to the festivity. Mrs. Thomas thanked the chamber lor its support of the recent appearance of Stan Kenton. Kenton's appearance was sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Mrs. Thomas disclosed the boosters lost approximately $400. Chamber members were asked to attend a citizens' meeting today at Athens City Building, Athens, at 7:30p.m. to discuss action plans detailing the organization to be utilized and the processes to be , followed in the development of Federal-Aid highway projects. Bill Grueser reported on the recent annual Gallipolis area Chamber of Commerce meeting held at Rio Grande College. Wendell Hoover also attended the meeting. An account of the meeting was published in this newspaper on Friday; March 16. C. E. Blakeslee said a hearing in regard to subdivision regulations will be held at the Meigs County Courthouse Thursday at 9 a.m. and asked all members who (Continued on page 10) Chief to stand at election Implanted stimulator keeps Dick Karr going . "final ultimatum" Monday structured setup." Wilson said If the signatures after rejecting ·the government's 'final offer." Along are valld, an election could be with the ultimatum, AIM held within the next 45 days. He submitted a petition asking for left no doubts that he expected a recaU election to onst Wilson to run agarn for tribal chairand establish a new system of man-and win. Horace Webb, a Justice 1ribal gove~nment . Department spokesman, said The petition was accom- · the government had received panied by 1,445 signatures, the Indian's latest proposal but more than enough to Ioree an had "no comment." He said the Indian petition deall with election if all are valid. ''This is the legal structure one of two major problems that we had set up for them to involved in reaching a setuse," said Wilson, who did not Uement. The otber problem, protest the petition. "This is according to Webb, is how to what they should have been deal with the Indians ocusing all the tlnne, the legally cupying the settlement. BY BOB HOEFLICH Meigs CoWJty Conunissioner Charles R. (Dick) Karr, Sr., has Jived the last two years implanted in the chest and only through a complicated neck to stimulate two nerves on heart opera lion at University either side of the neck. Hospital in Columbus where an When the carotid sinus angistat carotid sinus nerve nerves are stimulated, a signal stimulator was placed in his to the brain slows body funcbody. lions and relieves heart pains, Few Meigs County residents or angina pectoris. who see Karr in his normally An angina attack is cause~ active daily routines probably when arteries feeding oxygen realize t)le in1ricate system of and nutrients to the heart wiring which is attached inside thicken and become narrow .and outside his body. Clothing inside. Mr. Karr had only one covers the external wiring. artery functioning when the Karr and his wife, Leona, heart operation was percredit the operation with formed. When the heart's keeping him alive the past two oxygen demand ·became years. Karr was a palient at grealer than its supply, chest University HosP,ital when there palo resulted. seemed no way to save his life. Elec1rlcal stimulation of the " about by However, a doctnr suggested neck nerves brought the implanlation · of the the stimulator, which is ·not a stimulator and Mr. and Mrs . . pacemaker, decreases the Karr accepted it as a last blood 'pressure by reducing resort. Dr. R. R. Pickens, the peripheral vascular resistance EXTENDED OUTLOOK couple's local physician, throughout the bndy, slowing ·Fair with moderating DICK KARR . arranged all of the details. . th~ heart rate, and reducing temperature• Thursday and Few re•ldeota probably Performing the surgery was the heart's pumping force , This Frtdly followed by rain on realize that Cbarleo R. Dr. Charles Meckstroth. roid~ces lhe heart'~ work and Sa&urday. HIJbS in lbe upper (Dick) Karr, Meiss County Mr. Karr was one of t)le first therefore itS need for oxygen. 481 to low 50s and iD lbe 5GB comml1sl~ner, Is one· ,of the foui to undergo the operation 'I'll• ~celver and electrodes Friday ~nd Sai\Jrday. LOws few persons wh'o lives -this was ih June, 1911 - and · hhplanted in Karr's neck and Ia tile. apper 211 and low 3h througb an angl1tat carotid . only two of the fOur survived. ch_est are activated by an early 1bmdly warJDiq to sinus nerve stlmulaior Since then, the surgery has electrical transmitter and the lbe low tel early Sa&urday. · · Implanted at University become more common . · antenna worn on the oulslde. · H01pltal iD Columbas two During the operation The antenna is fastened to the :meuUJ :::m m: years aco. receivers ~rtd electrodes were · (6lnlinued .on-page 10) · ~ \ 1 ]j, ,, ' ' - Gray denies pullout WASHINGTON (UPI) - L. Patrick Gray III has denied through a spokesman that he intends to withdraw his name from Senate consideration as the replacement for the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. "We have no intention of quitting or asking that the nomination be withdrawn," Ute acting FBI director's executive secretary, David Kenley, said Monday. "We are in to stay." Gray faced · inor~ · hostile questioning today from the Senate Judiciary Committee, which is considering President Nixon 's nomination of the former Navy submarine offleer as permanent director of the federal government's chief investigative agency. Gray has served as acting director since Hoover's death last year. Consideration of the nomination has brought a confrontation between the Senate and Nixon over the President's refusal to allow White House aides to testify before the committee. The light has centered aroWJd the FBI's handling of the Investigation into last year 's Watergate political espionage case, which linked participants in the burglary and wiretapping of Democratic National Headquarters to members of the White House stall. On Monday, two senators, BirGh Bayh, D-In d., and Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., said they were refused access to the documents which Gray originally Qflered to aU Senate members to prove the FBI's Watergate probe was complete and free of White House interference. ,;-....;_ ~·· '· •• Lukens sees GOP change \ ) This complicated wiring and equipment, some inside and some outside his body has kept Dick Karr alive the. pas! two years. . . . ' I added the issue was on the agenda for dlsclisslon later this week by JMC chiefs. In continuing post-truce lighting, Saigon threatened Monday to disregard the truce and Counterattack unless the Conununists Wt the siege of a government base north of Saigon. A Viet Cong officer said if Saigon took offensive action, it would react with force. A Saigon conunand spokesman said fighting at beleaglJred Ton Le Chan base 50 miles north of the capital threatened to erupt into a major battle. He said the Conununlsts hit the bilse with more than 200 rounds of artillery, mortar ·and rocket fire Monday. The South Vietnam (X)IIl· mand also reported 144 Communist cease-fire violations during the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today. CINCINNATI (UPI) - State Sen. Donald E. Lukens, RMiddletown, said Monday the resignation by John Andrews as state Rep~bllcan Chairman may signal the beginning of "The road back for the Republicans In Ohio." Lukens, at a news conference , here, said Andrews was a "fine · technician" but said he had "become a symbol of Jamet Rhodes' COI>trol" of the Ohio GOP. He also said major Republican political candidates and office holders should be contacted before the choice of a new chairman is made. "Then the new chairman could say, 'I assume I'm acceptable for you'," Lukens said. "It may be the road hack for the Republicans In Ohio." � 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 19, 1973 friley kerwood manley mcguffin