https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9fcb2a9727ef1efbb3f9ccad158aec6.pdf 96110b55e091ef6fed32491a97458d33 PDF Text Text ...• .. 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0., Feb. 19. 1973 DR. LJ!WRENCE E. LAMB John Mitchell died Saturdar: They Molc:e ·Up Proteins Boggess, Mrs. Diane Thornton, all in West Virginia , and Mrs. Noel Herrmann, Middleport; two brothers, Frank of Columbus, and James in Indiana; 25 grandchildren, and II grea t.granctch ildren. Funeral services will be held at 2p.m. Tuesaay at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev . Uoyd Grimm of· ficiating. Burial will be in By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Beech Grove Cemetery. Dear Dr. Lamb-For over Friends may call at the funeral a year I have been a vege· tarian. I'm v ery careful home any time. about choosing the foods I eat and I feel fine, ·however, I read in your column that there are e i g ht amino 15. acids that the body cannot Mrs. Irma Yoho brought manufacture itself and that several stuffed animals to the one should vary his source of proteins to obtain these. meeting which she is making This leads me to ask whether for the Crippled Children's animal protein is the only · Hospital and Burns Institute so source of the eight amino that other members could acids the human body canmake some or havtl- some not make itself and in what particular foods are these made. amino acids to be found . Refreshments were served to Dear Reader- Proteins are the abOve and Mrs. Cora made up of amino acids. Beegle, Mrs. Gertrude Mit- There are about 25 of these chell, Mrs. Emma Clatworthy, and 10 of them are consid· erect essential for growth and Mrs. Mary Hughes. which must be supplied by the diet. Adequate amounts of eight of these are suffiTuesday at 7 p.m. Children cient for adults after their wishing to join must be in the growth period. Proteins are complete or second through the sixth incomplete on the basis of grade, and must attend some whether they contain all of church (not. necessarily the the necessary amino acids Rutland Nazarene). New or not. Incomplete proteins members may con tact Rev. contain only part of the esLloyd Grimm, pastor. sential amino acids. If a person eats a variety of foods The Caravan is similar to the with incomplete proteins, as Boy and Girl Scout movement. long as they complement each other to provide the total amount of necessary amino acids. the diet will be all right. Only a few food groups IN HOSPITAL have complete proteins conClifford J enkinson was taining all the necessary removed to Veterans Memorial amino acids. The main ones Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R are corn, · eggs, Jean meat, squad at 8:59 p.m. Saturday milk, soybeans, wheat and after becoming ill at his Second cheese, although cheese is St. residence. Visiting him low in cystine. If you really meant foods that were not S\Ulday were his son-in,law and animal products this would daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roberi make the list pretty small, Russell of Crooksville. .!lis specifically corn, soybeans granddau ghter, Mrs . Bette and wheat. If you just meant Grant of Crooksville is eliminating meat products, yo u co uld add to this list remaining with Mr, Jenkinson cheese, milk and eggs . Of a few days. His room number is course, corn and wheat have 120. limited amounts of protein even though what protein they contain is a complete protein . You'd need to eat an awful lot of wheat and RUTLAND - John Henry Mitchell, 73, Salem St., a retired eleclrician, died Saturday·: at the_Holzer Medical Cen.ter. Surviving are his . wife , Loshia; two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Taylor, Helper, Utah, and Mrs. Shirley Hyman, • Rutland ; six sons, Kenton, of Gallipolis; Delbert, Langsville; Vernon, Cheshire, and Pat, Merlin and Darrell, all of -· Rutland; five sisters, Mrs. Eddie Ramson, Mrs. Orner Coleman, Mrs. Gerald Amino Acids Help Balance Diet Shrinettes met at Ewing home The Twin City Shrinettes met at the home of Mrs. Beulah Ewing Thursday evening when she gave the club a photo album already started on the club's activities since its organization in 1967. A Valentine box was made by Shirley Beegle and a Valentine exchange was enjoyed by all. The Philanthropy report for the fiscal year 1972-1973 was requested by Mrs. Jean Moore to be returned to her by March Caravan party held at church RUTLAND The "Caravan" sponsored by the Rutland Church of the Nazarene conducted a wiener roast last Tuesday night on the church parking Jot. Games also were played. Twenty children and seven guides were present. Guides . were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Grimm, Esther Black, Wanda Vining and Robert Hawkins. The Caravan meets every MEIGS THEATRE Tonight& Tuesday February 19 & 20 BUCK AND THE PREACHER (Technlco)or) Poltler. Harry Sidney Belafonte, Ruby Dee. Cameron M llchell, Denny Miller, Nita Talbol, John Kelly . Colore• rloons: A Good Deed Winter Wonders Show Starts at 7 p.m. CORRECTION The Wrong Illustration on Electric Tape Was Used In HECK 5 1 SUNDAY AD • Feather your own nestfirst posit in n wide-awake bank saving!-! accoun t. Becn usc the wide-awake bank has a fiscu\ fitness plan yo u cun count on. So, in t he future, you ean really en joy yourself whrn h you take a Rye r. "To see or not' to see, 'lite 1uide-orvnke that is the question] ( Hi• 5hadow, lhat is)" Sll/llllgJ OCCOIIIII mnkes ttt!1.so ensJ..l The Groundhog reminds us that we have a chore to do Farmers Bank & with spring just around the Co. POMEROY, OHIO . , Membe ~ot Federal ReserVe System On Fr.tdays. Our Dnve-ln Window is Open 9 a,m. to i'p.m. ( Conhnuously). .•' · S20,000 Ma xtmum Insurance for Each · Depositor lhat our .house Is In good shape. See your "FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company for the supplies you'll need. Don't walt till the last minute ... POMEROY CEMEN' BlOCK CO I • N.Y. 10019. Fer cr ropy of Dr. l.omb'J bookfrt on balr.nctd diet, send 50 ;;;~:.s:~.:~:/·;:~.~db~;;.~~·d ••k distrust" generated during the turbulent Democratic convention of 1968. Strauss' remarks came ln an adc!ress to Kansas Democrats gathered for the annual Washington Day Dinner Saturday, an affair designed as a morale · booster for a minority party which has produced a fourterm governor, Robert B. Docking. "We let such hate and suspicion build in Chicago in· 1968 and endure through the campaign to deny a great American the presidency. Our nation and the entire world was the loser-not Hubert Humphrey," Strauss said. "Instead of learning so that we might better our nation, we continued and compounded our attitudes. November, 1972, was the result. "I rel!laln committed to the proposition that we have permitted a few strident voices to make us lose our values, disturb our judgment and approach those with whom we differ In ,,a mood of sUBpicion and dislrust," he said. 15 HOSPITALIZED HOOANSVILLE, Ga . (UPI) - Police and theater officials were trying to determine the cause of a carbon monoxide leak in the Royal Theater that ho,:;pitalized at least 15 persons. A spokesman at a hospital In nearby LaGrange said none of the victims was seriously hurt. He said the movie projector in the theater uses carbon and possibly malfunctioned , releasing carbon monoxide. corner, and that Is to see ~ , ,• . , FELToN, Calif. · (UPI) The latest In a string of mur· ders, four youths found shot to death in a tiny thatched cabln of the secluded Garden of Eden, had just wanted to Jive "away from It all," the brother of one victim said Sunday. The youths· were killed by a small-caliber weapon investigators said. Tbe slayings brought to 13 the number of known murders ln Santa Cruz County since Jan. 9. An autopsy was planned today. Sheriff's deputies cordoned off the dirt trail leading to the small but sturdy cabin built under'tbe shadows of an oak grove ln the rugged Santa Cruz Mountains and said a mwtve "leaf by ieaf" foot search of the area ·Would continue today, . Murder Capital of the World "We mUBt be the murder capital of the world now," said Peter ~hang, Santa Cruz COunty lllstrict attorney. . Jeffrey .D. Card, 22, dlscovered tbe body of his brother, Brian, 20, and · the three unidentified victims Saturday afternoon when he visited their shelter tllddeni,n the damp gl~n of Henry COwell Redwood State CURIOUS TRASH SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) _ .,.. uash collectors have picked · of curious objects up a vanety · smce new security measures went into effect at Spokane . International Airport. Knives, · chisels, pistols and even a motorcycle Chal·n wrapped a t one end with tape have turned up in trash and cigarette receptacles. Park. . . Santa Cruz countyf Shed. ~ The youths were apparently Douglas James re use · ~tting doWn for macaroni comment on whether Mullin · meal when they were shot. ·was a suspect ln the latest. Jeffrey told Investigaton a .22 slaylnp. caliber rifle was millslng from "There appears to have beeP . the cabin. some kind af scuffle," Under· ''That's how they wanted to . llherlffLeJandDavil said. ~'But Jive, away frOm it all," said It was impOS8ible at ·flrlt Jeffrey, of Boulder Creek, who glance to estimate how long built the shelter last summer. theyhad·beendead. One victim . A spokesman tor the Santa had mold on .bls hand." · Cruz COunty CO!'oner's office Mullln was charged last said X-rays :revealed the ThursdaY with the execut10Jio wounds were made by a style slayings of five PII'IOI!I at weapon simUar to the one that two remote cabins Jan ... ~ and killed Fred rerez, 72, whUe he Jan. 25, and with the shooting was gardening last week, of Perez, a fishennan. Arrested for gunning down The butchered bodies of Perez and klUing ·five , olhwere found in ~· was Herbert W . • Mullin, 25, ountalns In recent hav described by authorities as an weeks several others e outstanding student whose per- disappeared. sonality changed when he Police were also In· of turned to drugs. ~en Mullin vestlgatlng the discovery was arrested last ru-•_ •u, a two headless women found ing 40 ~ .22caliberriflewasfoundin bls miles away as poeslbly be car which investigators said two coeds who disappeared ln killed Perez. Santa Cruz Feb. 5. a 3eds ':-.,.· . . ·. iii'id~: ;la;~j=i~"';h:P:hl 'By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · : Winnie-the-Pooh · ·has . delighted audiences for years b,ut probably never more than Monday night when.Middleport kindergarten child~en gave their -version of Pooh and his. . For mbst of the five and six- their·apparent uncertainties as playmates. year olda il was a '.' first"~ the to what was to happen next, The playlets on Pooh were presented by t1]e youngsters at first Unle on stage, the first delighted the appreciative · the. Middleport PTA meetinl[ time to recite li11es, the· first · audience. Costuming for the presen· ' under the caP~~ble direction of time in costume. tati9n was simpie but effective. Their ad fibs, their antics, their teacher, Miss Mary their baffling expressions, · (Continued on page .5) Francis. Assemblymen lose expense account amendment ·COLUMBUS (UP I) - The members supported the t~ouse· Seiu.ie Judiciary Committee JIBSSed propilsal which was to tOday defeated a proposed . have appeared on the May 8 constitutional amendment primarY ballot. Four members which would have authOrized of the committee opposed the limit expense allowances for expense provisions. They were members of the Ohio General Sens. Robert 'J, Corts, R· Assembly. Elyria; Paul R. Malia, R· Only two committee We s t I a k e ; Rober t O'Shaughnessy, D-Columbus; Gene Slagle, D-Galion. · MOmER DIES Mrs. Vernece A. Turley, mother of Armond TUrley ·and Lillian Turley Moore of Mid· . dleport, died Feb. 5 in Pinole, Calif., of cancer. Mrs. Turley is survived by Armond and Mrs.' Ferman E. (LU)ian) Moore of Middleport; Mrs. Frank (~ ' Loris) Osgood, South Lake Tahoe, Calif.; seven grand· children, and 12 great grandchildren, all in California and Texas. News • . • in Briefs (Continued trom Page I ) Botulinum Type B toxin. None of the 534 other cans in the lot still ln the warehouse showed botulinum-contamination, the FDA said, but the remainder of tbe lot, 3,9:i4 cans, was being recalled. Ten other lots packed at the same time were also belng recalled. NEW YORK - FRANK COSTELLO, an inunigrant who .!lacarne known as ''prime minister of the underworld" and survived attempts to assassinate and deport him, died Sunday In a hospital bed. He was 82. A spokesman for Doctors Hospital where Costello died refused to reveal tbe cause of death. However, Costello had been suffering from throat cancer for several years. He entered the hospital!O days ago. In 1951, Costello's hands on nationwide television kept viewers rooted before the screen while the mobster, in his raspy voice, testified before the Senate investigations (Kefauver) subcommittee. The stocky, nattily dressed Costello refused to have his face televised. So the camera focused on his mobile, manicured hands. Costello avoided most questions and claimed to have no knowledge of organized crime. He admitted he had been a bootlegger and bookmaker, but said he had reformed. leave Indonesia, It ostensibly highlands of remote Ballem was for conducting research on Valley. ' In January, a newspaper on West Irian tribes without the West Irian island published goverrunent pennission. But some officials said that a photo showing Mrs. Sargent what angered and em- clad In safari gear, hand-Inbarrassed Jakljrla was Mrs. hand with her new husband, Sargent's IIUIITiage to ·Chief who stoQd naked except for a Obahorok, the leader of one of kind of G-61rlng. the island's · most remote lribes. SALES REPORT Indonesian authorities last Oblo Valley Livestock Co. month said they had spent "a GaJUpoliB, Ohio small fortune" tryin~ to civilize New Guinea lribes, but Saturday, Feb. 17, 1973 , thaI their efforts were hamHOOS - 175 to 220 lbs: 34.50 pered by the lribal wedding of to 35.75; 220 to 250 lbs: 35.50 to Mrs. Sarjlent. · 36.30; Light 28 to 32; Fat Sows In a recent Interview ln 28 to 32.25; Stags 24.75 Down; Jakarta, Mrs. Sargent said she Bars 24.50 to 29.25; Pigs 15 to married the chief In order to · 27.50; Shoats by head, 20 to prevent bloodshed among 32.50. CATTLE - Steers 36.50 to three hostile jungle tribes. "I married Obahorok to 41.50; Heifers 35.50 to 42.25; bring the three savage, Baby Beef 45 to57.50; Fat COws warring tribes to Jive together 23 to 32.50; Canners 21 to 35.25; ln peace and hannony," she Bulls 28.50 to 35.50; Milk Cows said then. "It was a traditional 285 to 500. (tribal) marriage." Sbe said VEAL CALVES - Tops. ber dowry included pigs, an 65.35; Seconds 60 . to 63.50; axe, knife and a spade. Medium 54 to 60; Com. & Hvs. "The chief was overwhel- 55 ·to 64.50; Culls 55 Down. · Baby Cillvea 30 to 85. med," she recalled. Mrs. Sargent, who spent SCIOTO LIVESTOCK nearly fl~ months In the New Cattle: Good_ to Choice Guinean jungle, told the Inter· Steers, 42.10 to 43.50; Good viewer that ber wrists were cut Steers, 39.70 to 41.60. and her blood rubbed together Heifers: Good 41 to 42.40; with that of two other chiefs Standard 35.75 to 40. and that later .the "blood COws: Commercial 33.50 to sister" ceremony was followed 35; Utility 28.50 to 30.50; by the marriage. Canners and CUtters 23.85 to The primitive island Is the 26.50. one on which Michael Rock· Bulls: Commercial 32.50 to efeller, 23,son of the New York 35. governor, disappeared ln 1959 Stock Cattle: Stock Calves and was reportedly slain by a Steers 47 to 55.25; Stock Calves cannibal tribe. .Heifers 41 to 45.50; Yearling Mrs. Sargent, a divorcee and Feeders 40 to 47.50. mother of a 17-year-old son, Veal Calves: Choice 65; Good Jinuny, left for New Guinea 45.50 to 54.50. last Oct. 1 and In a series of Hogs : 200-230, 36; No. 1, letters advised her family that 36.25; 2:10-240, 35.75; Sows, 29.50 she had penetrated the central to 33.35; Boars, 27.60. Market Report ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Special Sale! SERTA QUILT TOP MAnRESSES upgra~e a variety of legislative procedures." ' The amendment called for While turning down the "reasonable and necessary" expense accounts, the Judiciary Committee gave expense allowances for the unanimous approval to ano\her legislators during the time they constitutional amendment spend on busjness in Columbus. designed to modernize 'and ~ow You Know "POOH GETS I.OS'r• was the playlet ~nted by the morning class of the Middleport kindergarten at Monday night's PTA meeting, Taking roles of flowers in tbe forest • ' Approximately three 'Quarters of the American population Jive on 1.5 per cent of the land. a1 y Chief's ex-wife won't talk onto Democrats TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) - The Democratic party must broaden its scope and allow a wider range of viewpoints to exist within it, if it is to survive, according to party chairman Robert S. Slrauss. He said he believed "that our conservatives are no bigots, that our liberals are not fools, that our business community is not evil, that our minorities are not selfish and that our Democratic party Is not leaderless or without purpose. Strauss also said George McGovern's defeat last November was caused by "a mood of suspicion and Four hermitlike yoL u ths slain . BILL INTRODUCED WASHING TON (UP!) Legislation that would put the United States on year-round Daylight Savings Time has been introduced by Rep . Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn. McKinney said Sunday he believed the change to used as a major source of Daylight Savings Time would food the individuals are healthy but in those coun- reduce street crime, cut . the tries where corn alone .is number of auto accidents and used nutritional problems reduce energy consumption at LOS ANGELES (UP!) often develop. peak times by 5 pet. Mrs. Wyn Sargent, an AmeriA very strict vegetarian can writer expelled last week who wanted to avoid all anifrom Indonesia, arrived lnal products could eat ceSunday night and led a pack of real, specifically wheat, a NOW YOU KNOW 100 newsmen down the considerable amount of mature bean seeds and corn. If Before lighthouses were corridors of International mature soybeans are avail- built, sailors used the smoke Airport without saying a word able, they would be an excel- and fire from Mediterrean to about her short and unhappy lent source of protein. If a volcanoes as guides marriage to a New Guinea person •m e reI y wanted to navigation . chief. avoid eat i n g meats, they could use corn, wheat, milk, The 46-year~Jd amateur exbeans, eggs and cheese . To plorer, who said earlier she limit the amount of fat in· 49'ers, LIONS SET planned to spend one year in take, fortified skim milk and CLEVELAND (UP!) the Indonesian island jungle uncreamed cottage c he e s e Cleveland Browns' owner Art researching a book on sexual can be used. Because lean meats are an Modell announced today that customs of primitive tribes, excellent source of complete his team will host San Fran- declined comment bu: said she proteins, they are usually cisco and Delroit in two single would hold a news conference recommended for the diet. night exhibition games here soon. However, the protein and Mrs. Sargent, distinctively amino acid requirements can this summer . Both games, be met on a meat-free diet. against the 49ers on Aug. 6 and clad in desert pants and an against the Lions on Sept. I, Australian bush bat trimmed (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) will start at 8 p. m. EDT, and ln flowers, was met by her replace the annual football family and friends and quickly Send your quesfions to o,. Lomb, doubleheader and football · drove to ber home ln Hunin care of this n~wspaper, P.O. Bu . variety show that had been tington Beach, Calif. 1551, Radio Cit'! Station, New York, When she was ordered to scheduled in years past. Tolerance urged Get hardboi led about your n es t('g-g, Avoid di st ra ctions s uch as s urc~ fl re, nion ey-m nking schemes :~nd on('e-in-aliretime opportunities. Out of every week's pay, thC' first thin g to do is mak e n de- .. corn containing a tremendous number of calories to meet your protein , requirements in this manner . Some sources of incom· plete protein, w hi c h are nevertheless important in planning a diet, are gelatin (an animal product) and mature bean seeds, like navy beans . Beans are an excellent source of protein and will contain a larger quantity of protein t h. an either wheat or corn, for example . The combination of beans and corn in adequate quantities in the diet will meet . the protein requirements that a person needs, without using any animal products . This is the basis for the observation that in those countries where beans and corn are both ' matt~ess~s ~re very comfortable - look better and have durable, attract.Jve ttck1ng covers. · · Sale •38.00 Matching $59.00 Box Springs· full or twin size ............................Sale $38.00 "l . ' . Stop in the Furniture Depi!rlm(i!nt on the 3rd floor and save now on quality serta Mattresses and Box Springs. · · Use our own sensible credit service. • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,. ' Wines and Usa Ashley. Weather • enttne ·Tonight partly cloudy central · and south; cooler tonight . Turning stiil cooler W~d­ nesday, chance or snow flurries. High Wednesday lower 40s. Devoled To 1'1w Jntere~ts OfThe, Meig.~·Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, DHIO VOL XXIV NO. 216 PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1973 TEN CENTS • eace . teams out ID war . zones ~-·f. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Eleven students were tapped for membership In Southern's National Honor Society Monday afternoon . Front row, 1-r, Barbara Fisber, Charles ,. Manuel, Denise Cross; Mary Walker and Dennis Hawk, new members ; second row, Becky Kouns, Bob Sayre, David Theiss, Verne Ord, Roma Nease, and Jill Houdashelt, new members; hack row, Patsy Sayre, Lorna Bell, vice president, Debbie Nelson, President, Larry Wilcoxen, ·Barbara Nease, secretary ~nd Judi Roberts, reporter. James Ray Lawrence is the advisor . Brieisf Laos peace ~~!!lm>WS:~WW·»'·'I/.'' »"_."i$.~~~ ···~~v.s.:».:>::~"W-,~ ews·:·:~i·ri By Qnlted Press Inleruatlooal TOKYO -PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER Henry A. Kissinger left for home today after an Asian tour that took him to Hanoi and Peking for prolonged talks on the post-Vietnam war era and the United States' role ln it. OfflcW sources said Kissinger would ,report in detail to President Nllon shortly after his arrival on his meeting with Chinese and North VIetnamese leaders, including a discUBSion with. Mao Tse-tung ln Peking. ·. , Kissinger's special plane~ Tokyo airport at I :30a.m. EST. He arrived Monday from Peking on the last stop of his trip, to lrlef Prime Minister Kakuel T!lllllka on bls earlier talks with Asian Jea~rs and to discuss such Issues as the world monetary crisis. Kissinger also saw former Prime Minister Eisak~ Sato for what a U.S. Embassy spokesman described as an Informal talk. in distance . The development appeared VIENTIANE (tml-An end to tbe fighting ln Laos ap- 'to leave no end to the fighting peared as far away as ever in Laos, with no concrete today with the government results reported in private formally rejecting the latest negotiations that have been Communist Pathet Lao under way since Jan. 31 and regulary weekly sessions that proposal for a cease-fiFe. High government sources began last October. said the COmmunlat plan for a In the meantime, ·u.S. war· temporary cease-fire, to he planes continued their born· unaccompanied by written bing strikes in support of proWRIGIIT·PATTERSON AFB, OHIO- AIR base officials terms, was rejected in a government forces. were preparing to welcome two more freed American prisoners special cabinet session called Pathel Lao spokesman Soth of war who left the Philippines enroute to the United States by Prime Minister Souvanna Petrasy disclosed the new today. Alr Force Capt. Edward J. Mechenbier, 30, of Dayton, Phouma. The sources said the Communist cease-fire proposal Ohio, and Alr Force Maj. Donald L. Heiliger of Madison, Wis., government rejection was early today but gave no details were expected to be put oil an airplane for Wright-Patterson conveyed to Pathet Lao specW of its contents. ShorUy after arriving at Travis AFB, CaW., at 7p.m. EST. negotiator Phowni Vongvichlt Government sources said Mechen bier, whose wife Claudia, lives with his parents in following the cabinet meeting. that following today's ~abinet Dayton, Ohio, was captured June 14, 1967, when his F4 Phantom Souvanna had earlier said an meeting, Interior Minister jet flgjlter-bomber was shot down over North_Vietnam. He was unwritten.· cease-fire without Pbeng Phongsavan mel with feleased Sunday and completed his medical exaR)S and . provisions for withdrawal of Pboumi and told him of the processing In about 44 hours. · foreign troops was unaccepta- goverJ1111ent's rejection. The ble. The latest Commwlist sources said Pheng told the · YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A NEWBORN.baby girl, with the lruce proposal was contained Communist official the umbilical cord still attached was found in a toilet buwl ab9ard a ln a message he received government required a written . United Airlines Boeing. 737 at Youngstown Municipal Airport Monday fro'll Prince ceas~tre and that its ~lion Monday nigh\. Tbe full-term black baby was taken to Warren Souphanouvong, Souvanna's was that any agreement General Hospital where she was reported ln "satisfactory haU-brother and nominal head covering a ceaseflre should he condition." of the Pathet Lao. permanent, not temporary.' Mrs. Marilyn King, night supervisor at the hoepltal, stild the Infant was not weighed, but appeared to be "In the vicinity of five to six pounds." The adrplarle, Flight 699, had originated at : wu~lngton D.C. National Airport at 7:10p.m. (EST), went to ; Piltsburgh, Pa., and then to \ioungstown, arriving here at 9:02 . . · p.m. EST. DEARBORN, Mich. (UP!)- Alley. PHILADELPHIA STRIKING TEACHERS said they A meeting between two feuding She said that 'she sent a would walk picket lines today ani! risk further arre&ts as a antibusing organizations Monspecial delivery letter Jan. 31 ' walkout In tbe city's public s.chools dragged through the seventh . day night erupted Into a namedeclaring Mrs. Coleman's NAG · week with no end in sight1 aose to 400 pickets marching lp C!IIIIng, hair1JUllli1g melee. group "null and void" because : support of tbe Philadelphia Federation of Teachers (PFT) we~e The ftght was between op. sbe got repeated complaints . arrested Monday for defying a common plea~ court Injunction. posing factions ollhe National .from antibusing mothers ln , ·· Ball of t300 was set for those who were residents fl the c.ity, Action Groull (NAG )-One Dearborn that Mrs. Coleman while a bond of t500 was ~ for nQIIJ'esldents. Picketa who had faction Jed by Irene McCabe of was not properly,-representing · been arrested previDU8lY were ordered to JlOIII ball of ,1,000. The 'Pontiac anti the Olher by the antibusing movement. · strike has effeeted about 280,000 students. Jlarbara Colenian of Dearborn. When Mrs. Coleman stood up Mrs. McCabe, generally ac- to defend herself, a man, Joe . WASHINGTON - THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP of knowledged as .the founder of Crawford of Wyandotte, called the Senate hasiPllt over tile confirmation of L. Patrick Gray III the antiboalng movement In Coleman forces u dire'clor of the FBI. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield Detroit's suburbs, was jeered the "beatbens." A defender of of MCIIJiana said Monday that be Ia likely to support Gray, but by COleman forces when she Mrs . Coleman, Linda Van [)ernciCnllc whip R9bert C. Byrd of West Virginia charged In a took the podium at· a meeting Steeings, of Redford, jumped (C wn Td • ...e lZI room In lbe Satellite Bowling up and said, "It's JieiLI!I" Li~<~n SAIGON (UP!) - Peace· keeping teams moved into combat zones for the first time today as the fighting In Vietnam dipped to its lowest level in 10 days. But the Saigon command reported heavy casualties in a 16-hour-long battle in the Mekong Delta. The command reported 134 alleged Communist truce violations in the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m., 60 fewer than Monday and the lowest since 120 were reported Feb. 8. The heaviest fighting broke out near Hong Ngu on tbe Plaln of Reeds ln tbe Mekong Delta, 90 miles west of Saigon. The command reported 64 COmmunists and two South Viet.nam~se killed and 17 govern·ment InfantrYmen and· tank crewmen wounded in the IIi· hour battle that ended· at midday Monday. On the cease.fire front, two truce-policing teams went into combat zones for the first time since the lruce came Into force Jan. 28 in Vietnam. The International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) sent teams Mr. Beegle is dead Theodore Beegle, 71, Meigs County Engineer, died Monday ni ght at the Holzer Medical Center. The son of the late Daniel and Anna Wolfe Beegle, he had served as the county's engineer the past six years. , Surviving are his wife , Lbretta · Meier Beegle, Pomeroy; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Huston, Syracuse, and Mrs. Rita Fisher , Hebron; a son , Theodore M. Beegle , Worthington; a brother, Lawrence, of Racine ; a sister, Mrs. Esther Price, Portland ; seven grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Rosary services will be beld at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the 'Sacred Heart Church with the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic officiating. Bu~ial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evening. to An Loc, so· miles north of Saigon, to investigate the shooting down last Friday of an unarmed U.S. Chinook helicopter assigned to tbe Jolnt · Military COmmission (JMC). The helicopter was hit three miles south of the surrounded provincial capital and U.S. officials blamed the VietCong. The commission sent teams to Sa Huynh on the South China $fa, 295 miles north of Saigon, where there were reports a Communist post-truce of· fensive had all but cut South Vietnam in haU. Military sources said the V(et Cong possibly is trying to establish Sa Huynh as one of its legal ports of entry lnto South VIetnam. It was first ICCS field ln· vestigation of a truce violation. Delegates from Oilnada, In· donesia, Poland and Hungary lried two weeks ago to in· vestigate a · complaint of a tiuce violation at Quang Tri, but were driven back by shell fire. The conunission is charged with investigating prisoner of war camps alii) with providing transportation, food and other supplies for the ICCS. More than 4,000 truce violations have been reported by the South Vietnamese since the cease-fire officially began at· 8 a.m. Jan. 28. It reporta 8,548 persons dead, 6,210 wounded and 1,614 prisoners, missing or abducted since that date. A South Vielrl!lmese spokes· man also said in a delayed report Monday that the Viet Cong abducted 479 civilians last Wednesday in the hamlet of Plel Long, 21 .iniles southwest of Pleilru In tbe Central Highlands, and burned down all their homes. New Station ~ m.ay replace Shamrock The Standard Oil Company is building a service station at the present site of the Shamrock Motel situated at the entrance of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge on Pomeroy's West Main St., according to a Jetter lrom the company to Pomeroy Council President Don Collins which he read at the regular council meeting Wednesday night. · No other details of the proposal were made available. Collins said 13 bids on the new Pomeroy fire station were opened Monday at noon but all were considerably higher than the expected cost. Tbe bids have been turned over to the architects lor study. Council _approved the final reading of an ordinance requiring a $25 deposit for the erection of pos ters and political advertisement in Pomeroy. If all signs are removed within 10 days of the event a meal. The turnkey cost of $2 advertised all deposits will be would remain the same. Elma Russell, counrefunded . 1cilwoman, asked who was The second reading of an ordinance to vacate Fifth St. responsible for repair to from Butternut to Mechanic sidewalks in the village. It was Streets 'for the erection of the noted that repair o{ sidewalks new fire station was approved . is the responsibility of property owners. Discussed by council was the The mayor's report for sidewalks that are In front of January showing receipts of lhe Jones Boys Store on $1,597.62 was approved. A Pomeroy's West Main St. It letter was read from the Meigs was noted that the sidewalks County Council on Aging had been taken as part of the asking four percent of parking area. Pomeroy 's share of the Chief of Police Jed Webster revenue sharing fund, it was said questions on that matter recalled that funds to be should be taken to Atty. Ber· received from revenue sharing nard Ful12,. already have been allocated. Council was notified by the Attending were Collins, Mrs. Meigs County commissioners Russell, William Snouffer, that due to the rising food Ralph Werry, and Lucien costs, cost of meals for Poulin, council members; Jane prisoners would be increased Walton , clerk, and Chief from 50 cents a meal to 75 cents Webster. . ' Donors give 95 pints blood Ninety-five pints of blood were received from 125 persons offering themselves Monday at the Bloodmobile visit to Pomeroy elementary school, 1 to 6 p.m. Of the 95, 57 pints were. given in replacement. There were 32 first-time donors, with Dorothy Douglas and Phyllis Edwar~s Mcoming gallon donors . Edward Fisher became a six gallo11 donor. Nurses were Charles Vaughan, LPN ; Mary Al'mes, LPN; Naomi London, LPN; Frances Brewington. Doctors were- Aaron Boonsue, M.D.; L. D. Te11e, M.D.; Thomas McGowan, D.O.; Raymond Boice, M.D. The can teen was served by Grace Weber , the Sunday SChool Class of Chester Methodist Church, ¥ on county board Mrs. Grace Gwnpf, chairman. Loading and unloading were Grace Weber was appointed being a liar and a cheat like her to the Meigs County Board of boys from Pomeroy (Mrs. Mccabe )." Retardation to replace Helen Elementary School, Blil At that point, Crawford's Williams for a four year term wife Ann made a beeline for by tl)e county commissioners :::::::::~~!!!!!&6'!~:!:~:;:.::.~--m~~:::::::: Mrs. Van Steelngs but was today. Meeting with ' the EXTENDED OUTLOOK waylaid by two men and Olivia . commissioners· in regard to the Very cold ~hursday Shaltis of Redford Township, .appointment was Jeannette through Saturday with who· pushed Mrs. Crawford . Thomas, director of the Meigs cl!ance of snow flurries against the wall and ripped off County Retardation Program. Thursday mainly northeast. her wig. Mrs. McCabe left the In other business the com- Daytime blgbs mid 288 to room about the same time. missioners accepted a plat of lower 30s Thursday In the 20s The meeting of about 100 Hick ory Acres located in Friday and ' Saturday. persons then broke into a Or ange T11p . in Tuppers O.vernlgbtlow tee~ to lower shOuting match between the Plains. Attending were Charles 20s early Thunclay and 5 to two factions, with both sides R. Karr ,' Robert Clark and IS Friday night aid Saturday rallying forces and stomping Warden Ours, commissioners, night. and Martha Chambers I clerk • =cddbdtLC:UJJdbbbblJb • · ;;;;;; ' • ULL out. Antihusers ·into battle A regular 559.00 Mattress- twin o~ full bed ~izes. These quilt .top Serta ac:ene wJiere W'llllle-llle-P played were, left to ri8lrt. Jody Miller, CarOl Simons, MeUssa Wise, Peggy Cremeans, Qlella Nease's Boy Scouts. Clerical work was dpne by Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Jean 'Sayre, Juanita Sayre, Lula Hampton, Eloise White, Dorothy Smith, Mary Lou Beegle, Clara Mcintyre, Beulah Strauss , Louise Thompson,- Vernon Nease, Grace Fisher, Helen Pickens, Phyllis Edwards, Edith Sisson, Becky Anderson and Karen Clark. · Donations were by Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local School, Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Ewing Funeral Home, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Krogers and Gaul's Store. (Continued on Page 5) SUIT FILED A- suit for money ' lias been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the State of Ohio versus Larry J. Queens, dba Aliside Builders, for $4,115.39. The action was brought by tbe state under and by virtue of the Workmen's Compenlatlon Law. �.... 2- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQIDI!l"Oy, 0., Feb. :11), 19'13 DR. LilWRINCI f. LAMB Specialist May Help IDITORIAL Devaluation ·Just Scratches Surface . The 10 per cent devaluation of the dollar has ended the 'tales! monetary crisis and given the Umted States a breathmg spell. But it does not treat the b~sic. problem, any more tl!an did the 8.75 per cent devaluation m Decem· ber, t971. The basic problem is that this country is sending mo~e dollars overseas in purchases of foreign goods than 11 1s recelvmg back in the form of ~urc~ases of Amencan goods by foreigners, or by fore1gn mvestment m U.S. businesses From a small but ominous cloud on the horizon in 1971, the import-e¥port Imbalance mushroomed into a deficit of f6 4 billion last year. By comparison, Japan recorded a $9·billion surplus, $4 billion of it accounted for by ex· ports to the Umted States alone. The devaluation of the d o 11 a r will go far toward wiping out the projected trade imbalance for 1973 by making U.S products both more attractive abroad and more compelitive with foreign imports in this country. To the extent that 11 discourages American tourists from traveling and spending abroad, because their dollars no longer go as far in terms of foreign currencies, and to the extent that 1t encourages foreigners to come here for the opposite reason, this will also help Over the longer range, moves charted by the adminis· !ration to encourage other countries to relax discrimina· tory barriers against American exports will place us on a more equal competitive footing Wit)J them and help insure that we do not have another crisis m another year. One of these moves is the use of selective tariffs against those trading partners employing the same tactics against us. But this must not be permitted to get out of hand. It could ultimately be disastrous if the growing protectionist sentiment In Congress were to be translated into the kind of economic Isolationism which contributed so much to the worldwide ~epress10n of the 1930s. The name of the game is still competition Even though the dolla( has now assumed a more re.allstic relationship• with other currencies, and eve.n if all trade barriers are eventualy removed, the American worker will still be up against stiff competition-the ind\18· trious Japanese, the efficient Germans, all the other countries that are overtakmg the technological lead enjoyed by the United Stales since World War II. But speaking of technology, there is another cloud on the horizon. This Is the rismg tide of U.S. Imports of Middle East oil One forecast is that we may be Importing something like $30 billion worth of foreign petroleum by 1980, a figure that makes 1972's trade deficit of f6.4 billion look like pe~nuts. The oil-exporting countries are already accumulating < vast reserves of dollars, and given the continuing political instability of that part of the world, these reserves could become a powerful lever for mischief. Not foreign cameras or foreign cars but our unslacken· ing thirst for oil may well constitute the real crisis fac:ing this nation in the years ahead Mikolaj Who? Those who are offended by Polish jokes have the ultl· mate comeback In one word: Copernicus. After all, how many men have a year named after them 500 years after their birth? But then, how many men Juggle suns and planets and start sci· entlflc revolutions? The United Nations Educational, Scientlflc and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the International C o u n c i 1 of Scientific Unions have declared 1973 the "Year of Copernicus" to commemorate the clnquecentennial of the Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who was born Mikolaj Kopernlk In Torun, Poland, on Feb. 19, 1453. Beginning officially on Feb. 19 with a major symposium in Paris under UNESCO sponsorship, the year will be marked by dozens of conferences, observances and ex· hibitlons throughOI!t the world in honor of the man who took the earth rram..tts time-honored position in the center of the universe and bade it revolve about the sun . & THINBS Reader Says He Is ·Too Tall By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I am an 16-year-old boy who Is six feet, eight inches tail. I hate being so tall while everyone else is so much shorter. I don't know a single Rerson as tail as myself. This prob· lem is especially embarras· sing around girls. Is there anything I can do to keep from growing any more or better yet, make my legs shorter? Maybe you ca,. also give me some emotionhl ad· vice. Dear Reader-You really should see a gland specialist called an endocrinologist. Ask your family doctor to help arrange for you to be seen bv one You may need to go io the nearest univer· sity medical center for this urpose. Some unusually tall ndivlduals have an overac· live pituitary gland, tile small gland just underneath the brain that controls one's growth AI about your pres· ent age, the long bones in vour legs should stop grow· lng. They calcify solid and there IS no opportunity for them to lengthen further. Even so, if your pitUitary gland is overactive, you may stili have bony growth of a different nature. Now I do not know that you have any of these prob· !ems, but your height is ade· r. ' . quate • reason for a good, comprehensive evaluation of your glandular function. If you don't have any serious problems , yo u mav ••t some help from medicines which will help speed up the calci· fication of your long bones and stop further growth. If you should have one of the other disorders, early treatment could go a long way toward preventing it from causinl! any further difficulties rn your life. It's really worth it, so make the effort. / • • • Dear Dr. Lamb - Thirty· five years ago young girls such as I were warned to avoid swimming during men· strual flowing My father, who worked with the Olym· pic swimming, diving and water polo players, pool!· poohed that, saying the worn· en were expected to swim and dive daily and they did. My sister swam daily no matter what, as did I, and still do at the beach but not m private pools. I've n~ver heard of any repercussions. One older woman, not ath· letically inclined, warned me I'd have trouble when I got older because I continued swimming during my periods. I've never had any problems thus far and I'm now 50. Tell me what your professional opinion is of Good People Have Rights An eloquent plea for a JUSt society in which legitimate are redressed .by a carmg gove~nment and m which the freedom of dissent and protest IS respected was made the other day by former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur J . Goldberg. People obey and respect law not just out of fear of punishment but also because of what the law does for them, he noted In ceremonies marking the !DOth anni· versary of the Cleveland, Ohio, Bar Association . "All the police power m creation cannot long uphold a S,Ystem of law that does not meet the reasonable expectations and needs of people and correct their legitimate g~ievances ," he said. · "SuppressiOn and repressiOn," he cautioned, " Is the surest road to Widespread civil disobedience " This 1s ali very noble and all very fine, but it doesn 't have very mut'h to do with reality in America today • The problem in America today IS not civil disobedi· ence or the suppressiOn thereof, nor was 1t even at the height of the VIetnam war or the racial upheavals of the '60s. The problem Is not pol,itic~) freedom. But smce the former justice brought up the matter of reasonable expectations, it would seem that one of them should have to do with the right of Americans to be free from the fear of the theft of their properly in tlleir homes or attack on their persons in the streets of their cities. As fQr legitimate grievances, the old woman who is beaten and robbed and left m a dark alley, the inner-city store owner who dares not turn his back on a customer, the ghetto-dweller who lives behind barricades or the suburbanite who IS afraid even to dnvc down certain streets would seem to have complamts at least equal to those of the punks who are turning much of America into a jungle. To paraphrase Goldberg, ali the lofty rhetoric in creatiOn cannot long uphold a system of il,w that does not meet the minimum reqUirement of a civilized society-the safety of Its citizens. griev~nces ' Liberty; and Weight Watchers and National BY JACK O'BRIAN Lampoon magazines - and his first stage WHY TEMPI'ATIONS ARE IRRF.SJSTmLE NEW YORK (KFS) - Something we never musical production is a hit. It's "Nat10nal encOWlteredbefore In aN. Y. nightclub dressing Lampoon's Lemmings," a Jaunty, raunchy, room: The Temptations at the Copa say a group topical revue. Tony Quinn Greek-danced at the VIP for an ""-Prayer before each performance .. . Lord Laurence .Olivier ever-ao-nobly nixed a White hour while dozens cheered, came back to his Houae dinner on his 50th showbiz anniversary. table puHing and said, "I must be crazy. I turned down a $100,000 TV commercial just B~ working ... Peter Holzer, who produced becaUJe I didn't like the product - and here I the $900,000 Bdwy. flop "Dude," renamed his yacht "Titanic" ... caesars Palace, which am working lor nolliing. "· ... Stewart Granger bought the Las Vegas Thunderbird Hotel, is played Great White Hunter roles more than any tearing it down and will replace it with a 2,000. actor -and It's rubbed off. Just bought a ranch room layout ... Biggest casino In Nevada isn't in In Rhodesia ... Famed !ilysiclat Dr. Edward Vegas: It's Harrah's Tahoe - 1,749 one-armed Teller's secrelly working on a thermOofluciear heiaters alone; 78 blackjack tables, dozen crap gizmo which just might replace gasoline. Actress Mindy Berry's beeri trying for a tables, etr. ... Micki Grant's the getUng-rich gal film breakthrough and seemed to have it major who wrote music and lyrics for "Don't Bother l\le, I Can't Cope," with royalties royallng in in United Artists' filmed·in Spain "Costs Del rrom Bdwy ., Chicago and L.A. companies. But Sol" lor nice pay. Then she learned there :d be Mlcki keepa her job ,in the cast of the Bdwy. three scenes in the nude. Big temptation but the original .. . Sherman BliUngsley years ago lass refu11ed. "I think I'll keep my body to picked up the checks of theatrical celebrities, myself," she sighed. Rod Steiger's life is hermit-like at Malibu. especially (thla ~~eason) basketball stars ... The "The big excitement here," he said, "comes famed Narcissus Club in Paris dropped its gals' strlptea11e attraction. For male six.foot strip- once a day when my neighbor Merle Oberon walks down to the surf, dives in and then walks pers. Susan, daughter of Jane (Mrs. Charles) back to her house." ... Actor Barnard Hughes Engelhard (of gold-platinum-electronic couldn't see hls son Doug make his acting debut zillions), wed Roy Ssyies O'Connor at Perpetual In Trinity School's "Stop the World." Because Help Church, BernardsvUle, N. J. The kids'll he couldn't miss hls own final performance of live in Hawaii ... Dorothy Lamour's car crash "Much Ado About Nothing." ... John Marley's caused 40 stitches inside one pretty Up ... Deejay wife Stanya quit acting 20 years ago becau11e1the Stan•Martin does TV voice-4Wers for women's chsracter actor wanted her at home. still underwear and girdles. "When I tell my friends beautiful, Stanya's comebacking with acUng, whst I do, I make sure my voice Is low and singing and dancing lessons. Gen'l Omar Bradley was Ill recenUy, Kim virile," Stan butched ... Prince Hassan Durrani of Afghsnistan asked singer Freda Payne· to Novak hail that ... Why's JUt Cliyburgh quitting the smash "Pippin"? ... Woman flanked her marry him. Denmark's porno-business, which zoomed local geography ·at.the Genesis spot when she when ali censorship was removed, took a huge approached Rita Moreno with, "I loved you in dive last year. Now most is for ezporl to the U. 'East Side Story.' " .. , Lorne Greene got rich S. and live sex-tbows '(fT to f25) hsve been enough in "Bonanza" to own a string of 20 folding. Worst blow was a vast dropolf of horses. His 20th is named Juan Perhaps. One American tourists becaUJe of the s~ddenly maybe. Director Peter Bogdanovich says he wants filthy Danish reputation. The gov'l is closing many of the spots becaUJe or drug1leddling to do fUm about Cole Porter. Apparently he which always follows the criminals who poWice never heard of "Night and Day." ... Mrs. lrv on pornography, Kupeinet (wife of the Chi. scribe) Is a backer of Rocky Graziano claims he's the champion the imminent "Status QUo Vadis" Bdwy. Gf TV commercials; claims he made 1,500 in '72 comedy ... Composer-conductor Jacques ••• Mltty Simmons was a founder of the Diners Belasco is in Roosevelt Hospital .. . Mike aub and made considerable moolah before he Manuche has a li8n in his rests~! with a G. left, but not nearly so much as Ill bicker AI B. Shaw quote: '"1bere's no love more sincere BIIIOIIIingdale. But Matty hlsa 't mlued out on • than ·the love of food." muctl Iince: he pub!Uhes the warmed-over • ••' ' this, will you? .I imagine there are a lot of' girls who wonder about this but are embarrassed to ask. Dear Reader - That is a good question, and your rather was a wise man, Unless they are severely incapacic tated, most women do better to continue to be active dur· ing their periods. Many gynecologists feel that opli· mal physical ·activity prevents difficulties. There is no danger' from ' .. swimming durtng menstrual periods. The question Is really one of aesthetics, not health. An external napkin might deter some girls but a tampon shouldn't. Mothers often fear that the tampon will make girls seem like they are "not a virgin." Small tampons cause no dif· ficullles and there Is con· siderable evidence that girls who have used tamJ!On de· vices adjust better to mar· ried life than tliose who have not. ~ WIN AT BRIDGE 'Splinter Bid' Slam Force NORTH (D) .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 .KQ107 WEST .J lAST .Ql08762 ¥9 t Ki076 .54 20 ¥Jl04 soum t QJ85 ,fo98632 .93 ¥K8752 tA943 .Av East-West vulnerable West North Eoot South 1• Pass 1¥ Pass 3t Pass 3¥ Pass 4N.T. Pass 4¥ Pass 6t Pass 5¥ Pass Pass Pass 7¥ Pass Opening lead-• Q By Oswald Blackwood. North shows two aces and South wants to be in seven provided North can produce the queen of hearts as part of his hand. An old -gadget invented by Ely Culbertson back in the thirties, plus some modern improvements make it possible to ask about that card. South's six-diamond call is the grand slam force and tells North to bid, seven with two of the three top honors in hearts. Needless to say, North complies with the request. Seven makes easily. South wins the spade lead; plays three rounds of trumps and shows his hand explaining that he will ruff one dia· mond and discard two others on clubs. (HEWSPAPllt ENTIRPIISI ASSN.) a. James Jacoby ' Here . we have the same JSorth hand as shown yester· The bidding hu been: day but a stronger South West North Eut hand. The bidding starts the same .way with North bld· Pass 1¥ Pass ding the splinter three dla· Pass 3¥ Pa.s monds to show his very You, South, hold: strong heart support. .AKU ¥AQI3 tZ .KQ107 This time South is in no What do you do now? . hurry. North hss forced to A-U you are sure your part· game so South simply bids ner knoww that )'OIU' th- dlathree hearts to make sure 'JilODtiJ wu a splinter bid, bid that there will be no problem lbrM .,..tea. otberwiH, bid about the right suit. l011r bearts. North has s h o w n his TODAY'S QlJESTION strength and simply conYou decide to play safe and tinues to game. For all he bid four hearts. Your partner knows, South may have a buls five clubs. What do you do bad hand . "' now? Now South erupts into Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Rap: I'm a 20-year-old college man and I'm hsving a big hassle with my nlother, whlcb would be funny If she didn't take it serloosly. Back in June my girl brought me a pair or lederboeen rrom Germany. Those short leather panta are more comfortable than jeans and I can wear them for anything !rem yard work to a party. They never have to be washed or dry cleaned which savea me a bundle, and they're great for hlldng and camping. For my blrUtday, my girl knit me a white turtleneck sweater and knee sock8 aoo 1have a cord jacket with leather patches. She likes me to wear thll olltflt to football gamea and fraternity parties. Okay. So far. BUT, I won the outfit to my coualn's engsgement party 1111d my mother said I embarralll!ed her befcre the whole family! She ablolutely forbids me to wear them for the big wedding in lllarch, and to prove her point she sent me a newspaper clipping aboutllll Enl!llsh boya' school whlcb Ia now going co-ed and, therefore, cancelled the requirement that boys wear shorts because "in shorts boys are at a great disadvantage" (implying they look rldiculolllly young). She says I'm refusing to grow up when I cling to the lederhoeen, which Ia pretty silly as, when 1 grew a mOUIIache at 17, she complained 1 wu pushing awltbood. The truth Ia I've worked part time alnce my dad died when I was 13, and none ol my friends complain about my ''immaturity," no matter whan I TelevisiQ.Q. L~g TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1973 6 00 - News J, 4, 8, io, 13, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20: Arn.uvt Th~ ~nti :t'1 ~·3()-Nows 3. 4. 8, 10, 13, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing Him Up 33. . 7:00- Whars My Line 8; "I've Got A Secret" 15; TV Honor Society 15; Electrlt Co. 20: BeatThe Clock 4. 7:30 - This Is Your Llfe3; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8, 10: Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Great Decisions '7333; Circus 4; Andy Griffith 15. 8·00 - Ohio: This Week 20; Dr. Seuss Cartoon 8, 10; Book Beat 33; Temperatures Rising 6, 13. 8:30- Hawaii Five-08,10; Bill Moyers Journal 20; Movie "A Brand New Lite" 6, 13. 9:00- Behind the Lines 20, 33. 9:30- TV Comedy Years 8, 10; Blatk Journal20. 33. 10:00 - News20; Biography 33; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; NBC Reports. 11 :00- News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, iS; Dick C..vett 6, 13. Movies "10 Rilllngton Place'/ 8; "What AWay ToGo!" 10 1:00 - Your Health 4; New• 13. 1:30- News 4. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21. 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- Farmtlme 10; English 3. By United Press lnternatiooal 6:20 - Farm Report 13. Today is Tuesday, Feb. 20, 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League the 51st day of 1973 with 314 to Presents 10; The Story 13. follow. 6:45- Corncob Report 3. 6:55- Take Five fnr Lite 15. The moon IS approaching Its 7:00- Today3, 4,15; News6,8, 10: Fllntstones13. last quarter, 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8: Rocky & Builwlnkle The morning stars are Venus, 13; Popeye 10. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33: Mars and Jupiter. Lassie 6. The evening stars are Mer8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8: New Zoo Revue 6. cury and Sslurn. 8: 55 - Lata! News 13. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Concentratlon6; Those born on this date are C.. pt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Ben C..sey 13. under the sign of Pisces. 9:30- To Tell the TruthJ; Jeopardy 6: HazelS. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. British author and humorist Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Columbus Six C..tllng 10:00George du Maurler was born wear. · 6; Joker's Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. Feb. 20, 1834. U my mother had not made a C«<llllotion, 1 would probably 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13. On thiS day In history : have worn a IIIII to the wedding, but now It's an ISSUE. (My 11:00- Saleofthe Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6: Gambit In 1809, the U.S. Supreme cousin and her fiance don't care what! wear.) 8, 10; Password 13; Etec. Co. 20. Court 'ruled that the power of Helen, my mother lwears by you and probably would accept 11:30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15: Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Lite a, 10; Sesame St. 20. the federal government was no your advice. Sue, my glri11J811eslad this letter and I'm sort of 12:00-Jeoperdy3,15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club4 ; Local News10, greater _ than that of any commlttedtodowhatyoutwotbb*besi.-SHORTEDOUT 13 ; Contact 8; Password 6. . individual stale in the Union. 12:30-3 W's Gamel, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. In 1872, the Metropolitan Shorted Out: 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. Museum of Art in New York This hassle bolla down to plain old stubbornness. You know 1:00- News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Secret Storm 8; Not For Women City was opened to the public that well-worn (lllld nev.- cleaned) I~ are u apOnly 15. for the first time. propriate for a formal wedding as a tux for a ~try bike 1:20- Fashions In Sewing 3. In 1938, Anthony Eden re- hike. But no card~ American coUese Dlllll will let Iii 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; .A$ the World Turns 8, 10; Lers Make a Deal 6, 13. · Signed as British foreign moth.- tell him what to wear! So ... an impasse. 2:00Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike secretary to protest the But wait - there'a an alternative, and YD\11' clever girlfriend Douglass 6; Guiding Li9ht 8, 10. "appeasement" policy of Prime suggests It: Bring In medl•l«a ... Write to RAP. So ... our an- 2;30-llatlng_ Game13 ; Edge of Nl~hta, 10; Doctors 3, 4, 15. Minister Neville · Chamberlain swers: 3:00- Anotlier World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; RF D 20. · toward Nazi Germany. 3:30Return-\o Peyton Plate 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; In 1962, American astronaut TO SHORTED OUT: Ohio: This Week 20; Merv Griffin 8; Secret Storm 10. John Glenn landed safely alter Wear your suit to the wed~, but keep your· mother won4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Filntstones 6: Love American Style 13; Merv Gritfln 4; Sesame St. 33; ·Movie three orbits of the earth in a dering unUI you show up at the clwch.-SUE "Masters of the Congo Jungle," 10. , • spacecraft. 4:30- Dltk Van Dyke 15; Petticoat Junction 3; ABC .AI· Ttrscnoot tneatre 6, 13; Gllligan·s ISland a. ' TO S.O.'s M01l!ER: 5:00 Mister Regers 20, 33; Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8; Andy A thought lor the day: Tell your 11011 he 1ooU llllUllln8 In ledwholen - anywhere Griffith 15. . American poet John Greenleaf any time-and stop ~. Just take a leaaon from the clever !1!30- Eiec. Co. 33: Gomer Pvle 13; Marshall Dillon 15; HodU,:~III Lodge 20; I Love Lucy 6; 'Beverly Hlllbtltleal. Whittier said, "For all sad girlfriend and never boll when you can arbitrate. s, Weat~er. Sports 3. 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; 6:00words of tongue and pen, the (lnasmllch 81 y~'ft ALL read our ''lolutlonl," why not Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. saddest are these: 'II might celebrate a mutual victory -In ll!orts, rl course.)- HANDS 6:30- NBC News 3, ~: News I, 10; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend J3: I DrNm of JNnnle i3. have been."' 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock~~ News6, 10; Whars Helen and Sue: , My LineS; AnythinP. You C..n Do 13; Elec. Co. 20; Know Your Schools 33; Mayor • Report 15. , My guy doeln'tlikeme1o1WW' or tell dirty Jokes. Sly& it's 7:30 - EpiiOde: Actlon33; To Tell The Truth 6: Tho Judge10· unfeminine. I say If ftllu can ~r, 10 can glrll. PleaM teii!Dm l.aisle i5; Beet the Clock 13: Pollet Surgeon 3; Hodgepodge · .about~ualriChiB. ~GIRL WHO IS ONE OF THE GUYS Lodge 20; Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour 6. 8:00- Paul Lynde 6, 13; Adam-12 3,14, 15; Sonny & Chor a, 10; America '73 20, 33. The expanded role of nlll'3es Girl: . s: 30- Movies "The Norlin Tapes" J, ~. 15; "And No One Could in medical prosrams for Wouldyoudateaguywhowanted to bl! "~~~eolthe girls"!Save Her" 6, 13. 9:00-Midlcal Cantor 8,10; Eyt to Eyeio, 33. veterans is speeding' up ad· SUE 9:30 - San Francisco Mix 20, 33. mission to VA hospitals and +++ tO:OO- Seardl3, ~. 15: CaMonl, 10: Soui33; O.n Mer1hall 6, helping provide betler medical owiooro: tJ; News 20. · care. Nurses with these n:- , Equal rl&hta are p t In bl•el- and ptl'llllllllt, but 11:00-NewsJ,o1,6,1, tO. 13,15. 11:30- Johmy Canon 3, 4, 15; Dick Chell 6. 13; MoYle "No panded duties are called ''vlve Ia difference" lrilepla boyfrllad bappj. Holr abollt mllilll " Time for strgeanll" I; Mo:ile ....__ Alltwl" 10. . 1:00- News~. 13. "nurse praciltloners." femlnb\Jty with your feminllm? -HELEN r-----------------------------·1 Rio Grande College will be one ol the Sites for the 1973 "AM:." I Ashland (Juts cores .Malone five '' '' BY PAUL CRABTREB My mind Ia In the gutter today, but my dreams are In the clouds. Well, not euctly the gutter- the aewer, to be mon apeclfle. · It's a weU-establlahed fact that community development and Industrial growth are Inextricably intertwined t~ With adequate water-eewage facilities, In the coWilry as weD 81 the city, and In all parts ol theTri-County area. Some clairvoyant residents of GaDla County saw some years ago the development of this trend, and as a result, Gallla has a leg up, to be candid, on the other counties in the area. · Meigs County hss done some plaming, and Ia getting 8ome action, but tra11s Gallla at the moment, and Muon County Is still far rrom having a workable water-sewerage program Off the drawing boards. (TQ Mason's credit, many of Ita leading citizens look acr088 the river aoo see the need to catch up, In a hurry. ) That takes care ol the mlnd4n-the.gutler aspect of my spiel, and now to the head4n-the-clouds part: I hsve a friend named Jack Whiting, an old country boy from over around Spencer, W. Va., who forgOt the mUim that your brain Ia suwosed to go blank after you're 3$ or so. Jack is in his early fifties, and I honest believe his imagination and Intellect increase every year. He's even developed a technique called "creative problemsolving," which is no mumbo-jumbo at all, but simply Ia a proven technique to get people to use their heads In finding answers to questions. It's developing a following, this Idea of his, and he's lectured university, Industrial and management groups on the concept. Jack is currently regional development diractor for a metropolitan area which has water and sewage problems which make those of the Mason.Qallla-Meigs area sowxl like 'chicken feed. To bring the entire area, which has about a quarter-mllllon people and about 70,000 housing units, up to standsrds set down by the Federal Government -get this, now, -the cost would be at least a hundred m!Won dollars. That figures out to almost $1,750 per family, If f!mnced out of local tax money -quite a chunk, by anybody's standards. But Wh!Ung, who always sees the trees in spite of the forest, was being Interviewed on radio the other day, and he's put his own Intellect-tickling techniques towort on his associates. One of them came up with a heckuva plan: Slop thinking ol sewage treatment facllltles in terms of mile upon mile of pipelines, treatment plants, sedimentation pools, etc. Start thinking of sewerage elimination at the homesite - but in some innovative new technique, rather than septic tanks or cesspools. Come to think of It, why not? We can devise ways to live on the moon (aoo dispose of astronaut wastes). We can deal with many disposal problems right now, with 1111ch relatively-modern devices as gar!lage dl5poeal units in kitchen sinks, trash compactors, and many othw Items. So why not an invention to take care of sewage and convert it to pure water .again, in the comfort aoo privacy of your own home? If it can be done for three or four hundred dollars a unit, It would be a tremendous bargain anywhere. Even if II cost In the · $1,000.1,500 ra~e. it should find a ready market - at least in some parts of~ country. Think aboutlt. Jac:k Willling does. • • . ' Today's Almanac ' J ' ' By Ualted Press Inlernallonal PIONEER PLAYERS- Succeulul in winning the Marietta Shrine Tournament ill early , January, Coach Phil Roach and the Martetts College basketball team IJead into tough Ohio 1 Conference tournament action Thursday night at Denison. Showing the trophy won in the Shrine tourney are Coach Roach and, 1-r, freshman guard Dennis Eichinger (4.2 ppg.) of Chester, senior forward Dan Wickerham (1.7 ppg.) of Athens and sophomore forward Alex Coudalls (5.1 ppg.) of Athens, , Marauder femmes lose Down by 21 points at half lime, the Meigs High School girls raUied but couldn't get up enough steam to beat Alexander at Alexander Ssturday morning. The final score was 37·27 Alexander. An incredibly poor first half plagued the female Marauders. They scored a mere 3points in the first period and only,2in the quarter. At the hall the score was 26 to ~ m favor of Alexander. In the second half Meigs rang loss for the girls. Ther will play up 22 points to the 11 tallied by their !mal match this Thursday their opponents. at Meigs High school at 7 p.m . Once again, Ava Sayre led Box Score: the Marauders m pointmaking MEIGS - Sayre 4· 1·9; She connected on 4 field goa ls Weyersmiller 1.0.2; White 1.0. and one free throw for 9 pomts 2; Thomas 4-0-8; Mave 1.0.2; Jane Thomas followed with 8. Ash 2-0-4. Totals 13+27. They made one of five free ALEXANDER- Theiss 4-1th rows. 9; Allbaugh 4-1-9; Meeks 1.0.2; Alexander' s Theiss, Uenwellyn 0.1-1; Hayhurst 1.0. Allbaugh, and Headiy scored 9 2; Radcliffe 1-1-3; Scott 1.0.2; pomts eac h. The learn made 7 Headiy 3·3-9. Totals 15-7-37. of 12 iree throws for ~7 pet. Meigs 3 5 13 27 This was the filth straight Alexander II 26 31 37 Wrestlers downed at Athens ATHENS- The wrestlers of 1 3~ lbs . - Griffin , A, Meigs High School lost a match dec1s10ned Pearch, M. here Friday night 39-9 to the 1411bs. _ Deal, A, decisioned Bulldogs of Athens They won Ash, M in only lwo weight classes, a 148 lbs. - Cummings, A, pin by Joe Rosenbaum and a deciswned McLaughlin M decTihslon buiy Kenny More laB lbs . _ Elh~t. · A, fo:/)~ .~ ,.,,...Ji"''ililJinud..Bru:kles, M. . : s. -;: •• S~_Itn4 . A. ,)70 lbs . - Gagle , A, dec1s1oned 'l'{arner, M. , .deCISwned Lehew M. , 108lbs. -Brunk, A, pinned 178 lbs ' - Graham A, Roush, M. deCJSIOned Slack , M. ' 11Cl5 lbs. -Keller, A, pinned 188 ibs. _ Champlin, A, Mc ure, M. decis10ned P•ckens, M. _122 lbs. - J . Rosenbaum, M, Heavyweight - Moorehead, pmned Young, A. A, decisioned Haley, M. 128 ibs. - Moore , M, Coach Jogh Bently's squad decisioned Spartaro, A. ..... .,.. Kent State and Miami pulled 1 out one-point victories Monday night, while Ashland, once the nation's strongest team on defense, gave up 103 points but managed to win. Kent Slate edged Central Michigan 115-M and Miami topped surprisingly tough Xavier 54-53. Ashland outscored Maione 105-103, while Wright State defeated Tiffin 8167 and Geneva (Pa.) stopped Mt. Union 70-76. In a Big Ten game Monday night, Ohio State smashed Purdue 102-79. Kent State made up a fivepoint deficit m the last 39 seconds to score a Mid-American Conference win over Central Michigan. Kent, now 4-5 in the MAC and 4-13 overall, trailed 82-77 when Fre~ Walker hit a jumper with 39 seconds to play. Dwight Kenner added three free throws in the next 30 seconds to tie the score. With only nine seconds remaining, Mike Lovenguth converted a three-pomt play and suddenly the Flashes led by three points. Dirk Dunbar hit a final basket for Central at the buzzer. ' Lovenguth and Kenner paced Kent with 23 points apiece. Central's Ben Kelso was gamehigh with 32 pomts. Central slipped to 3-9 in the MAC and 12-11. Miami had to struggle to get High School Tournament. On March 11 olfltials met to draw op- I ponents, w1th the following results: I "AAA" SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 1 l~MEIGS (4-1) I Feb. 23 . 7:00 o.m. I I 3 LANCASTER (0.15) I To District March 2 . 7:30p.m. I Athens I 4 MI'AMI-TRACE (3-21 Feb. 24 . 7:00 o.m. I 5 ATHENS U-2l I . Vfi '------------------------------· Bucks wallop Purdue 102-79 68 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR '1095 Karr &Van Zandt 200 GO ON STRIKE BIELFELD, West Germany (UPI) - About 200county Civil servants went on strike Itt:' onlygraduatingsfnior. r_ The Meigs grapplers will go to the regionals at the Convocation Center in Athens to wrestle other teams of Southeastern Ohio. The winner of these regionals will advance to the stale finals. Don Graham has another ,. \ ~~ ~ l. ~~ 1 ~" ' I '' ' 1,., The annual Meigs Eighth Grade lnvitallonal Basketball Tournament began today in the old Middleport High School gym. Meigs battled Racine at 2 p.m. m the opening game. Pt. Pleasant IS slated to meet Federal-Hocking at 4·30 on Wednesday. · In today's second game at 4:30 p.m., Athens will battle the Meigs 'B' team. Wednesday, Gallipolis will play Albany m a first round game starting at 5:45pm . ' Semi·fmal games are slated • : ,,, l l' f of' rr , r, It' L• , 4:30 and 5:45pm., Thursday. The consolation game will be held I : 30 p.m., Saturday Championship game will be played at 3 p.m., Saturday, Marvm McKelvey, Meigs Eighth grade coach, Is the tournament director. College Scores Clemson 56 Vrrginra 54 Standings The Sentinei · Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS MeigS Oldest and their 3cCol1lltant tried ti:t 'hel ( ,, ·r ~. .. •tl ~~••--. .. . P sort out tnerr new pay scale. The 200 received a pay hike last week and the accountant, on his own time and initiative, spent all mght Thursday making up therr paychecks. ~u~ because ~e had no chart llstin~ deductiOns lor Social Secunty and health insurance, he had to make complicated and ~ime-consum1ng calculahons for each one. · The delay meant the checks reac.hed th _ e bank Friday alter ciosmg_tune. The Irate employes walked off their job.s when they found no money lD their bank accounts Monday. t YOUR NEEDS. DESKS START AT 87.50 1 Office Furniture POMEROYHOME &AUTO E. MAIN ST. 992-2094 I ' POMEROY FOR EXPERT Auto Parts Installation GO RIGHT TO MOORE'S • Bonded Brake .Shoes • Mufflers and Tailpipes • Shock Absorber$ • Spark Plugs •Ignition Sets • Ball Joints 'Installation serv1ce efan Belts hm•ted to parts with our Brand Name.) • Batteries and Tires MOORE'S IN POMEROY Insurance Agency 1.: WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE tL:io .., ,1 Nr "''""' Rtehmond 94 Va. Tech 93 M1ss. St 94 Auburn 87 Alabama 87 Vanderbill 78 Ind ia na 75 ,X~~'fs":~ 65 Ohio 51 102 Purdue 79 Minn 72 Illinois 73· ' Nebraska 76 Okla. St. 64 ALIJANCE, Ohio (UPI) - school's history, and a No. 10 "That's the most important Wis.·G.B 63 DePaul62 Don Graham, newly-appointed ranking in the United Press Important thing about the proNo. Ill. 104 Wls -Miiw 87 Iowa 94 Northwestern 83 head football coach at Alliance International Class AA gram. But it does lake time and Romania, though smaller Southwest than Oregon, has nearly 10 High School, Is a realist. I'm a realist. I'd be the first to coaches' ratings. ' S. Houston St. 68 McMurry 66 times as many people - al· admit you don't change things Henderson 80 Ark Coil. 12 At 25 years of age, Graham Finished Last SVAC STANDINGS most 20,000,000 McNeese St 70 NW La 64 knows he's stepping Into the Alliance, a member of the overnight." TEAM W L P OP Valpara iso 105 Tulane S8 Graham, however, said the Hannan Trace 16 2 1245 866 LS U 107 So. MISs , 79 · toughest assignment of his life rugged Ali-American Confer· Eastern 11 7 1064 995 Tex -Arl. 106 Ab. Chns 12 and admits "you 'don't change ence, which also includes Can· administration at Alliance has Symmes Valley Lamar 76 Loursiana Tech 73 things overnight." 10 8 1327 1269 Midwes tern 92 Lbbck Chris. 73 ton 'McKinley, Masstllon, Niles, been "more than fair with me 7 10 905 996 Austin 85 Tex Wesleyan 71 Graham, whose an- Warren Harding and Steuben- in glvtng me time to build a Southern Kyger Creek 4 14 1067 1433 Tarlln St . 84 Sui Ross 71 nouncement as successor to ville, finished in the basement program." North Gallla 4 14 999 1162 S.F .Austin 89 H. Payne 84 At Alliance, Graham will be Southwestern 3 14 863 1177 Hrdn Smmns 97 Hous. Bap. 95 Gene Nara was made here last season with a :!.a.record. In SVAC Friday, has been successful in fact, the Aviators finished last moving Into a new $10 million TEAM FINAL St. 78 ' W L P OP SW La 109 Arkansas West school, "one of the best facllitwo tries In building sick lour of the past five years and Symmes Valley Colorado 72 Kansas 66 10 2 959 727 lles in the state." football programs. the other year they were fiftll. Hannan Trace 10 2 805 584 OHIO COLLEGE The key to building a winning Eastern In his first job at Monroe"I'm very, very happy to get 10 2 749 615 BASKETBALL SCORES ville, the 1968 Ashland College this great opportunity at the team, he said, is "selling your Southern 5 7 558 700 By Umted Press International 4 8 706 773 graduate inherited a team with age of 25," Graham said. "I program td the community and North Gall Ia State 102 Purdue 79 Kyger Creek 3 9 685 891 Ohio State 85 Central Michigan a 14-game losing streak. In his feel it is a similar situation to getting a positive attitUde from Southwestern 0 12 590 682 Kent 84 FINAL SVAC RESERVE~ Miami 54 Xavier 53 ·first year, his team was 3-5-1, the one I've been in except of your young men." ' W L P OP Wright State 81 Tiffin 67 On Nov. 6, the people of TEAM followed by a 6-3 mark the greater magnitude. North Gallla 10 2 495 381 Ashland Malone 103 next, best ever at Monroeville. 9 3 490 387 Geneva (105 "It's just a matter of a man Clyde celebrated "Don Southern Pa J 79 MI. Union 76 The last two years Graham going in and picking out the Graham Day," honoring' Symmes Valley s 4 542 449 Hannan Trace 6 6 444 447 was at Clyde, where he took deficiencies and doing some. Graham for the ·coaching job Eastern • 5 1 523 430 Kyger Creek 4 8 476 553 'QUAKE JARS DESERT over another losing program. thing about them. It's he had done. RENO, Nev. (UPI) _ An "The people of Clyde have Southwestern 0 12 289 572 His first team finished with a 4- definitely a building situation This week's schedule: earthquake with four after4-1 record and last sesson he and the type of challenge I been great to me," he said. Friday. 7 p.m . Class A "Nov. 6 is a day I'll never Sectional Tournament at Meigs shocks jarred the southern led hla team to an 11-().1 mark, enjoy." Hig h School. Southern vs . Nevada desert Monday near forget. Although I'm very, very Chesapeake. the first unbeaten team in the Graham, whose twin 6·30 p.m Kyger the Nevada Atomic Test Site, hsppy about going to Alliance, Creek vs. North Gallla. brother Ron was named as I Saturday, 7 p.m. Class A but there was no damage. I'm sad about leaving Clyde." assistant to Jack Murph¥ at Sectional Tournament at Meigs Uruversity of Nevada seisHE REFUSED DEMANDS High School. Southwestern vs. the University of Toledo 9nly WNDON '(UPI) - Arthur Ironton St. Joe 8:30 p.m. mologists said the temblor this week and whose father, Symmes Valley vs. Hannan registered five on the Richter Daily Baker refused Laura AlderTrace . Eastern \IS . StarrDEVOTED TO THE man's demands they marry so Paul, Is bead coach at Washington, 7 p.m. Class A scale and lasted four minutes. INTEREST OF Lakota High Schoo! said he she called off their affair. MEIGS·MASON AREA Sectional Tournament at On Sunday there were several feels the Ati·American CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Nelsonville-York . small quakes in the same area. Incensed, he embarked on a Euc. Ed. Conference is "th~ most recklesB course that ended in a ROBERT HOEFLICH, prestigious In the state." City ldltOr magistrate's court. Published ' daily except "I feel we have a real fine Saturd•v by T-ile Ohto Valley Miss Alderman told the court program at Clyde," he said, Publlsnlnv company, 1~1 Baker: Court St., Pomeroy , Ohi0 1 -Shouted through her letter- "and thst it can be modified to 45769. Bus.ness Office Phone meet the needs of a school in 992 2156. l'dltorlal Phone 992. bal. 21l7 PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Second cla,.s pos.taue paid at - Heaped soil on her window the Ail-American Conf~rence." Pomeroy, Ohio Start Fitness Drills alll. • National adY,rtlsing Grahsm, who played football repreuntatlve 8oltlntlll · - Hung a pair of his unInc, 12 East ~2nd lour years as an offensive Gallagher, St , New York City, New York. derpants over her window. Subsc.ripfton rates · Ot· Baker was ordered to keep guard uoder Fred Martinelli at livered carrier where Ashland, said the first thing he available by • so ceMs per Wflk. the peace for two years and plans to do is to get an off- By Motor Route where carrier Mlu Aldemlan said, "I will not available One season fitness program nrvlct month $1.75 By mall In Ohio never marry him now. I never Cou~ty's Largest and w va , One yen su.oo want to eee him again. He's a started. She months $7 . 25 . Three ''One or our major goals is to months U .50. Subacrlpllan Utile lwa'p., Improve the overall strength pricl includtl Sunday l'•mes . BUer li •. Senllnel . base of lhe athletes," he said. Mill Alderman .. 74. difficult grid assignment I I' To District I March 3 - 7:30 pssl Xavier. Athens I The Redskins led :J:l-27 at the I hslf, but Xavier rallied and led I Feb. 28. 7:30 p, I bY three points in the second I CHILLICOTHE 111-3) I hslf. Successive baskets by Warren Dorsey and Rich Hampton put Miami back on TO MEET THURSDAY top. North · Galha Alhlellc Hanipton and Dorsey led the Boosters will meet Thursday at Miami scoring With 13 and 12 7:30 p.m., tn the school • points, respectively. Xavier's cafeteria Bob Fullarton led all scorers Plans for the 1973 basketball with 15 points. Miami is 14-8 banquet will be made. Ali while Xavier fell to 3-18. parents and fans are urged to An Ashland College public attend. relations man once wrote a book entitled "33,9-Defense," Wardell Jackson scored 26 COLUMBUS' (UPI) - Ohio named for the learn's defensive State continued on Its topsy- pomts and Luke Witte added 24 average one of the six straight turvy way in the Big Ten, win- lor Ohio State. years 11 led the nation in de· ning a surprisingly easy one Allan Hornyak was held to ThtS Week's Special fense. over Purdue here Monday two points in the first half, but Monday night's re-print night. finished the game with 16. would have been tilled "103Northwestern plays Ohio The Buckeyes shot out to a What defense?" 44-26 intermiSSion lead and Slate here Saturday. Ashland gave up 103 points to kept the Boilermakers In check "That's the way it has gone Malone, but pumped in 105 to ail the way to win 102-79. ail year," OSU Coach Fred USED CARS come away with the victory, The victory evened Ohio Taylor said of the Bucks' win. Sophomore Bill Higgins State at 5-5 in the conference "We shoot 38 per cent,Ssturday scored 37 points - 27 of them in and moved the Bucks ahead to (against lllinois) and 61 per the second hslf - to pace the an 11·9 overall mark. Purdue cent tonight." · win. The output by Higgins fell to 7-3 in the Big Ten and 14"I thought we exercised very pushed his season total to 538 6 overall. good judgement m our shoot· pomls, a new school single seaOSU took a 14-4 lead with 15 ing," Taylor said. son mark with four games to minutes left in the first half and Taylor praised Jackson, calV8 motor, auto, P.S.. air. go, gold with matching ln. stretcbed it to as many as 20 ling his perlormance "far-and terlor . Ashland's defensiVe philoso- points. Frank Kendrick was awaf his best game of the phy belonged to former coach the only Purdue player to score year.n Bill Mussel!nan, now at Minne- more than two points m the Purdue Coach Fred Schaus sota. New coach Jerry Walke first half. He got 16 and fin. said the Buckeyes "did very hss installed what he calls ished the game with 31. much the same thing they did "press 'n sprint." The sprint "You'l l Like Our Qual itt, With 16 minutes left in the at home (when OSU beat Pur· Way of Doing BuSiness. ' apparently works better than game, the Buckeyes had due)." GMAC FINANCING the press. pushed the margin to >5-30 and llf2·5342 Pomeroy "They hustled, were more Open Evenings 'TII8 :00 the closest the Boilermakers physical and they took us right Tit 5 P.M. Sat. got was to within 13 points on out of ~ere," Schaus said. several occasiOns. Mel«S • tourney e• t da ,,~~;,~ro~.~~~~~i~e:;~, 1$-~·~~;.....sfa:rls.. . n ~· •·:~· · ""Monday• forfourMiir~·lle'cause , has completed Its season with a 4-5 record . lo dual competition, Joe Rosenbaum (122 ibs. class ) had seven wins and no losses. These include 5 pms, one decision, and one win by for. fett. Also, Kenny Moore hsd a I I 6 PORTSMOUTH (5-4) Feb. 24 - 8:30 p.m. 7 MARIETTA 15·71 SLOGAN 13-2 ) Ftl!. 23 · 8:30 p.m. 9 JACKSON (0-7) We ClOse Seturday Al5:30 PHONE H2-2148 �.... 2- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQIDI!l"Oy, 0., Feb. :11), 19'13 DR. LilWRINCI f. LAMB Specialist May Help IDITORIAL Devaluation ·Just Scratches Surface . The 10 per cent devaluation of the dollar has ended the 'tales! monetary crisis and given the Umted States a breathmg spell. But it does not treat the b~sic. problem, any more tl!an did the 8.75 per cent devaluation m Decem· ber, t971. The basic problem is that this country is sending mo~e dollars overseas in purchases of foreign goods than 11 1s recelvmg back in the form of ~urc~ases of Amencan goods by foreigners, or by fore1gn mvestment m U.S. businesses From a small but ominous cloud on the horizon in 1971, the import-e¥port Imbalance mushroomed into a deficit of f6 4 billion last year. By comparison, Japan recorded a $9·billion surplus, $4 billion of it accounted for by ex· ports to the Umted States alone. The devaluation of the d o 11 a r will go far toward wiping out the projected trade imbalance for 1973 by making U.S products both more attractive abroad and more compelitive with foreign imports in this country. To the extent that 11 discourages American tourists from traveling and spending abroad, because their dollars no longer go as far in terms of foreign currencies, and to the extent that 1t encourages foreigners to come here for the opposite reason, this will also help Over the longer range, moves charted by the adminis· !ration to encourage other countries to relax discrimina· tory barriers against American exports will place us on a more equal competitive footing Wit)J them and help insure that we do not have another crisis m another year. One of these moves is the use of selective tariffs against those trading partners employing the same tactics against us. But this must not be permitted to get out of hand. It could ultimately be disastrous if the growing protectionist sentiment In Congress were to be translated into the kind of economic Isolationism which contributed so much to the worldwide ~epress10n of the 1930s. The name of the game is still competition Even though the dolla( has now assumed a more re.allstic relationship• with other currencies, and eve.n if all trade barriers are eventualy removed, the American worker will still be up against stiff competition-the ind\18· trious Japanese, the efficient Germans, all the other countries that are overtakmg the technological lead enjoyed by the United Stales since World War II. But speaking of technology, there is another cloud on the horizon. This Is the rismg tide of U.S. Imports of Middle East oil One forecast is that we may be Importing something like $30 billion worth of foreign petroleum by 1980, a figure that makes 1972's trade deficit of f6.4 billion look like pe~nuts. The oil-exporting countries are already accumulating < vast reserves of dollars, and given the continuing political instability of that part of the world, these reserves could become a powerful lever for mischief. Not foreign cameras or foreign cars but our unslacken· ing thirst for oil may well constitute the real crisis fac:ing this nation in the years ahead Mikolaj Who? Those who are offended by Polish jokes have the ultl· mate comeback In one word: Copernicus. After all, how many men have a year named after them 500 years after their birth? But then, how many men Juggle suns and planets and start sci· entlflc revolutions? The United Nations Educational, Scientlflc and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and the International C o u n c i 1 of Scientific Unions have declared 1973 the "Year of Copernicus" to commemorate the clnquecentennial of the Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus, who was born Mikolaj Kopernlk In Torun, Poland, on Feb. 19, 1453. Beginning officially on Feb. 19 with a major symposium in Paris under UNESCO sponsorship, the year will be marked by dozens of conferences, observances and ex· hibitlons throughOI!t the world in honor of the man who took the earth rram..tts time-honored position in the center of the universe and bade it revolve about the sun . & THINBS Reader Says He Is ·Too Tall By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb-I am an 16-year-old boy who Is six feet, eight inches tail. I hate being so tall while everyone else is so much shorter. I don't know a single Rerson as tail as myself. This prob· lem is especially embarras· sing around girls. Is there anything I can do to keep from growing any more or better yet, make my legs shorter? Maybe you ca,. also give me some emotionhl ad· vice. Dear Reader-You really should see a gland specialist called an endocrinologist. Ask your family doctor to help arrange for you to be seen bv one You may need to go io the nearest univer· sity medical center for this urpose. Some unusually tall ndivlduals have an overac· live pituitary gland, tile small gland just underneath the brain that controls one's growth AI about your pres· ent age, the long bones in vour legs should stop grow· lng. They calcify solid and there IS no opportunity for them to lengthen further. Even so, if your pitUitary gland is overactive, you may stili have bony growth of a different nature. Now I do not know that you have any of these prob· !ems, but your height is ade· r. ' . quate • reason for a good, comprehensive evaluation of your glandular function. If you don't have any serious problems , yo u mav ••t some help from medicines which will help speed up the calci· fication of your long bones and stop further growth. If you should have one of the other disorders, early treatment could go a long way toward preventing it from causinl! any further difficulties rn your life. It's really worth it, so make the effort. / • • • Dear Dr. Lamb - Thirty· five years ago young girls such as I were warned to avoid swimming during men· strual flowing My father, who worked with the Olym· pic swimming, diving and water polo players, pool!· poohed that, saying the worn· en were expected to swim and dive daily and they did. My sister swam daily no matter what, as did I, and still do at the beach but not m private pools. I've n~ver heard of any repercussions. One older woman, not ath· letically inclined, warned me I'd have trouble when I got older because I continued swimming during my periods. I've never had any problems thus far and I'm now 50. Tell me what your professional opinion is of Good People Have Rights An eloquent plea for a JUSt society in which legitimate are redressed .by a carmg gove~nment and m which the freedom of dissent and protest IS respected was made the other day by former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Arthur J . Goldberg. People obey and respect law not just out of fear of punishment but also because of what the law does for them, he noted In ceremonies marking the !DOth anni· versary of the Cleveland, Ohio, Bar Association . "All the police power m creation cannot long uphold a S,Ystem of law that does not meet the reasonable expectations and needs of people and correct their legitimate g~ievances ," he said. · "SuppressiOn and repressiOn," he cautioned, " Is the surest road to Widespread civil disobedience " This 1s ali very noble and all very fine, but it doesn 't have very mut'h to do with reality in America today • The problem in America today IS not civil disobedi· ence or the suppressiOn thereof, nor was 1t even at the height of the VIetnam war or the racial upheavals of the '60s. The problem Is not pol,itic~) freedom. But smce the former justice brought up the matter of reasonable expectations, it would seem that one of them should have to do with the right of Americans to be free from the fear of the theft of their properly in tlleir homes or attack on their persons in the streets of their cities. As fQr legitimate grievances, the old woman who is beaten and robbed and left m a dark alley, the inner-city store owner who dares not turn his back on a customer, the ghetto-dweller who lives behind barricades or the suburbanite who IS afraid even to dnvc down certain streets would seem to have complamts at least equal to those of the punks who are turning much of America into a jungle. To paraphrase Goldberg, ali the lofty rhetoric in creatiOn cannot long uphold a system of il,w that does not meet the minimum reqUirement of a civilized society-the safety of Its citizens. griev~nces ' Liberty; and Weight Watchers and National BY JACK O'BRIAN Lampoon magazines - and his first stage WHY TEMPI'ATIONS ARE IRRF.SJSTmLE NEW YORK (KFS) - Something we never musical production is a hit. It's "Nat10nal encOWlteredbefore In aN. Y. nightclub dressing Lampoon's Lemmings," a Jaunty, raunchy, room: The Temptations at the Copa say a group topical revue. Tony Quinn Greek-danced at the VIP for an ""-Prayer before each performance .. . Lord Laurence .Olivier ever-ao-nobly nixed a White hour while dozens cheered, came back to his Houae dinner on his 50th showbiz anniversary. table puHing and said, "I must be crazy. I turned down a $100,000 TV commercial just B~ working ... Peter Holzer, who produced becaUJe I didn't like the product - and here I the $900,000 Bdwy. flop "Dude," renamed his yacht "Titanic" ... caesars Palace, which am working lor nolliing. "· ... Stewart Granger bought the Las Vegas Thunderbird Hotel, is played Great White Hunter roles more than any tearing it down and will replace it with a 2,000. actor -and It's rubbed off. Just bought a ranch room layout ... Biggest casino In Nevada isn't in In Rhodesia ... Famed !ilysiclat Dr. Edward Vegas: It's Harrah's Tahoe - 1,749 one-armed Teller's secrelly working on a thermOofluciear heiaters alone; 78 blackjack tables, dozen crap gizmo which just might replace gasoline. Actress Mindy Berry's beeri trying for a tables, etr. ... Micki Grant's the getUng-rich gal film breakthrough and seemed to have it major who wrote music and lyrics for "Don't Bother l\le, I Can't Cope," with royalties royallng in in United Artists' filmed·in Spain "Costs Del rrom Bdwy ., Chicago and L.A. companies. But Sol" lor nice pay. Then she learned there :d be Mlcki keepa her job ,in the cast of the Bdwy. three scenes in the nude. Big temptation but the original .. . Sherman BliUngsley years ago lass refu11ed. "I think I'll keep my body to picked up the checks of theatrical celebrities, myself," she sighed. Rod Steiger's life is hermit-like at Malibu. especially (thla ~~eason) basketball stars ... The "The big excitement here," he said, "comes famed Narcissus Club in Paris dropped its gals' strlptea11e attraction. For male six.foot strip- once a day when my neighbor Merle Oberon walks down to the surf, dives in and then walks pers. Susan, daughter of Jane (Mrs. Charles) back to her house." ... Actor Barnard Hughes Engelhard (of gold-platinum-electronic couldn't see hls son Doug make his acting debut zillions), wed Roy Ssyies O'Connor at Perpetual In Trinity School's "Stop the World." Because Help Church, BernardsvUle, N. J. The kids'll he couldn't miss hls own final performance of live in Hawaii ... Dorothy Lamour's car crash "Much Ado About Nothing." ... John Marley's caused 40 stitches inside one pretty Up ... Deejay wife Stanya quit acting 20 years ago becau11e1the Stan•Martin does TV voice-4Wers for women's chsracter actor wanted her at home. still underwear and girdles. "When I tell my friends beautiful, Stanya's comebacking with acUng, whst I do, I make sure my voice Is low and singing and dancing lessons. Gen'l Omar Bradley was Ill recenUy, Kim virile," Stan butched ... Prince Hassan Durrani of Afghsnistan asked singer Freda Payne· to Novak hail that ... Why's JUt Cliyburgh quitting the smash "Pippin"? ... Woman flanked her marry him. Denmark's porno-business, which zoomed local geography ·at.the Genesis spot when she when ali censorship was removed, took a huge approached Rita Moreno with, "I loved you in dive last year. Now most is for ezporl to the U. 'East Side Story.' " .. , Lorne Greene got rich S. and live sex-tbows '(fT to f25) hsve been enough in "Bonanza" to own a string of 20 folding. Worst blow was a vast dropolf of horses. His 20th is named Juan Perhaps. One American tourists becaUJe of the s~ddenly maybe. Director Peter Bogdanovich says he wants filthy Danish reputation. The gov'l is closing many of the spots becaUJe or drug1leddling to do fUm about Cole Porter. Apparently he which always follows the criminals who poWice never heard of "Night and Day." ... Mrs. lrv on pornography, Kupeinet (wife of the Chi. scribe) Is a backer of Rocky Graziano claims he's the champion the imminent "Status QUo Vadis" Bdwy. Gf TV commercials; claims he made 1,500 in '72 comedy ... Composer-conductor Jacques ••• Mltty Simmons was a founder of the Diners Belasco is in Roosevelt Hospital .. . Mike aub and made considerable moolah before he Manuche has a li8n in his rests~! with a G. left, but not nearly so much as Ill bicker AI B. Shaw quote: '"1bere's no love more sincere BIIIOIIIingdale. But Matty hlsa 't mlued out on • than ·the love of food." muctl Iince: he pub!Uhes the warmed-over • ••' ' this, will you? .I imagine there are a lot of' girls who wonder about this but are embarrassed to ask. Dear Reader - That is a good question, and your rather was a wise man, Unless they are severely incapacic tated, most women do better to continue to be active dur· ing their periods. Many gynecologists feel that opli· mal physical ·activity prevents difficulties. There is no danger' from ' .. swimming durtng menstrual periods. The question Is really one of aesthetics, not health. An external napkin might deter some girls but a tampon shouldn't. Mothers often fear that the tampon will make girls seem like they are "not a virgin." Small tampons cause no dif· ficullles and there Is con· siderable evidence that girls who have used tamJ!On de· vices adjust better to mar· ried life than tliose who have not. ~ WIN AT BRIDGE 'Splinter Bid' Slam Force NORTH (D) .AK54 ¥AQ63 t2 .KQ107 WEST .J lAST .Ql08762 ¥9 t Ki076 .54 20 ¥Jl04 soum t QJ85 ,fo98632 .93 ¥K8752 tA943 .Av East-West vulnerable West North Eoot South 1• Pass 1¥ Pass 3t Pass 3¥ Pass 4N.T. Pass 4¥ Pass 6t Pass 5¥ Pass Pass Pass 7¥ Pass Opening lead-• Q By Oswald Blackwood. North shows two aces and South wants to be in seven provided North can produce the queen of hearts as part of his hand. An old -gadget invented by Ely Culbertson back in the thirties, plus some modern improvements make it possible to ask about that card. South's six-diamond call is the grand slam force and tells North to bid, seven with two of the three top honors in hearts. Needless to say, North complies with the request. Seven makes easily. South wins the spade lead; plays three rounds of trumps and shows his hand explaining that he will ruff one dia· mond and discard two others on clubs. (HEWSPAPllt ENTIRPIISI ASSN.) a. James Jacoby ' Here . we have the same JSorth hand as shown yester· The bidding hu been: day but a stronger South West North Eut hand. The bidding starts the same .way with North bld· Pass 1¥ Pass ding the splinter three dla· Pass 3¥ Pa.s monds to show his very You, South, hold: strong heart support. .AKU ¥AQI3 tZ .KQ107 This time South is in no What do you do now? . hurry. North hss forced to A-U you are sure your part· game so South simply bids ner knoww that )'OIU' th- dlathree hearts to make sure 'JilODtiJ wu a splinter bid, bid that there will be no problem lbrM .,..tea. otberwiH, bid about the right suit. l011r bearts. North has s h o w n his TODAY'S QlJESTION strength and simply conYou decide to play safe and tinues to game. For all he bid four hearts. Your partner knows, South may have a buls five clubs. What do you do bad hand . "' now? Now South erupts into Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Rap: I'm a 20-year-old college man and I'm hsving a big hassle with my nlother, whlcb would be funny If she didn't take it serloosly. Back in June my girl brought me a pair or lederboeen rrom Germany. Those short leather panta are more comfortable than jeans and I can wear them for anything !rem yard work to a party. They never have to be washed or dry cleaned which savea me a bundle, and they're great for hlldng and camping. For my blrUtday, my girl knit me a white turtleneck sweater and knee sock8 aoo 1have a cord jacket with leather patches. She likes me to wear thll olltflt to football gamea and fraternity parties. Okay. So far. BUT, I won the outfit to my coualn's engsgement party 1111d my mother said I embarralll!ed her befcre the whole family! She ablolutely forbids me to wear them for the big wedding in lllarch, and to prove her point she sent me a newspaper clipping aboutllll Enl!llsh boya' school whlcb Ia now going co-ed and, therefore, cancelled the requirement that boys wear shorts because "in shorts boys are at a great disadvantage" (implying they look rldiculolllly young). She says I'm refusing to grow up when I cling to the lederhoeen, which Ia pretty silly as, when 1 grew a mOUIIache at 17, she complained 1 wu pushing awltbood. The truth Ia I've worked part time alnce my dad died when I was 13, and none ol my friends complain about my ''immaturity," no matter whan I TelevisiQ.Q. L~g TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1973 6 00 - News J, 4, 8, io, 13, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20: Arn.uvt Th~ ~nti :t'1 ~·3()-Nows 3. 4. 8, 10, 13, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Growing Him Up 33. . 7:00- Whars My Line 8; "I've Got A Secret" 15; TV Honor Society 15; Electrlt Co. 20: BeatThe Clock 4. 7:30 - This Is Your Llfe3; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8, 10: Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Great Decisions '7333; Circus 4; Andy Griffith 15. 8·00 - Ohio: This Week 20; Dr. Seuss Cartoon 8, 10; Book Beat 33; Temperatures Rising 6, 13. 8:30- Hawaii Five-08,10; Bill Moyers Journal 20; Movie "A Brand New Lite" 6, 13. 9:00- Behind the Lines 20, 33. 9:30- TV Comedy Years 8, 10; Blatk Journal20. 33. 10:00 - News20; Biography 33; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; NBC Reports. 11 :00- News3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15. 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, iS; Dick C..vett 6, 13. Movies "10 Rilllngton Place'/ 8; "What AWay ToGo!" 10 1:00 - Your Health 4; New• 13. 1:30- News 4. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21. 1973 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15- Farmtlme 10; English 3. By United Press lnternatiooal 6:20 - Farm Report 13. Today is Tuesday, Feb. 20, 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Urban League the 51st day of 1973 with 314 to Presents 10; The Story 13. follow. 6:45- Corncob Report 3. 6:55- Take Five fnr Lite 15. The moon IS approaching Its 7:00- Today3, 4,15; News6,8, 10: Fllntstones13. last quarter, 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8: Rocky & Builwlnkle The morning stars are Venus, 13; Popeye 10. 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13: Sesame St. 33: Mars and Jupiter. Lassie 6. The evening stars are Mer8:30- Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8: New Zoo Revue 6. cury and Sslurn. 8: 55 - Lata! News 13. 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; A.M. 3; Concentratlon6; Those born on this date are C.. pt. Kangaroo 8; Friendly Junction 10; Ben C..sey 13. under the sign of Pisces. 9:30- To Tell the TruthJ; Jeopardy 6: HazelS. 9:55 - Chuck White Reports 10. British author and humorist Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Columbus Six C..tllng 10:00George du Maurler was born wear. · 6; Joker's Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. Feb. 20, 1834. U my mother had not made a C«<llllotion, 1 would probably 10:30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13. On thiS day In history : have worn a IIIII to the wedding, but now It's an ISSUE. (My 11:00- Saleofthe Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6: Gambit In 1809, the U.S. Supreme cousin and her fiance don't care what! wear.) 8, 10; Password 13; Etec. Co. 20. Court 'ruled that the power of Helen, my mother lwears by you and probably would accept 11:30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15: Bewitched 6, 13; Love of Lite a, 10; Sesame St. 20. the federal government was no your advice. Sue, my glri11J811eslad this letter and I'm sort of 12:00-Jeoperdy3,15; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club4 ; Local News10, greater _ than that of any commlttedtodowhatyoutwotbb*besi.-SHORTEDOUT 13 ; Contact 8; Password 6. . individual stale in the Union. 12:30-3 W's Gamel, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. In 1872, the Metropolitan Shorted Out: 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. Museum of Art in New York This hassle bolla down to plain old stubbornness. You know 1:00- News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Secret Storm 8; Not For Women City was opened to the public that well-worn (lllld nev.- cleaned) I~ are u apOnly 15. for the first time. propriate for a formal wedding as a tux for a ~try bike 1:20- Fashions In Sewing 3. In 1938, Anthony Eden re- hike. But no card~ American coUese Dlllll will let Iii 1:30- 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; .A$ the World Turns 8, 10; Lers Make a Deal 6, 13. · Signed as British foreign moth.- tell him what to wear! So ... an impasse. 2:00Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike secretary to protest the But wait - there'a an alternative, and YD\11' clever girlfriend Douglass 6; Guiding Li9ht 8, 10. "appeasement" policy of Prime suggests It: Bring In medl•l«a ... Write to RAP. So ... our an- 2;30-llatlng_ Game13 ; Edge of Nl~hta, 10; Doctors 3, 4, 15. Minister Neville · Chamberlain swers: 3:00- Anotlier World 3, 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13: Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; RF D 20. · toward Nazi Germany. 3:30Return-\o Peyton Plate 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; In 1962, American astronaut TO SHORTED OUT: Ohio: This Week 20; Merv Griffin 8; Secret Storm 10. John Glenn landed safely alter Wear your suit to the wed~, but keep your· mother won4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Filntstones 6: Love American Style 13; Merv Gritfln 4; Sesame St. 33; ·Movie three orbits of the earth in a dering unUI you show up at the clwch.-SUE "Masters of the Congo Jungle," 10. , • spacecraft. 4:30- Dltk Van Dyke 15; Petticoat Junction 3; ABC .AI· Ttrscnoot tneatre 6, 13; Gllligan·s ISland a. ' TO S.O.'s M01l!ER: 5:00 Mister Regers 20, 33; Bonanza 3, 4; Hazel 8; Andy A thought lor the day: Tell your 11011 he 1ooU llllUllln8 In ledwholen - anywhere Griffith 15. . American poet John Greenleaf any time-and stop ~. Just take a leaaon from the clever !1!30- Eiec. Co. 33: Gomer Pvle 13; Marshall Dillon 15; HodU,:~III Lodge 20; I Love Lucy 6; 'Beverly Hlllbtltleal. Whittier said, "For all sad girlfriend and never boll when you can arbitrate. s, Weat~er. Sports 3. 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6; 6:00words of tongue and pen, the (lnasmllch 81 y~'ft ALL read our ''lolutlonl," why not Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. saddest are these: 'II might celebrate a mutual victory -In ll!orts, rl course.)- HANDS 6:30- NBC News 3, ~: News I, 10; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend J3: I DrNm of JNnnle i3. have been."' 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock~~ News6, 10; Whars Helen and Sue: , My LineS; AnythinP. You C..n Do 13; Elec. Co. 20; Know Your Schools 33; Mayor • Report 15. , My guy doeln'tlikeme1o1WW' or tell dirty Jokes. Sly& it's 7:30 - EpiiOde: Actlon33; To Tell The Truth 6: Tho Judge10· unfeminine. I say If ftllu can ~r, 10 can glrll. PleaM teii!Dm l.aisle i5; Beet the Clock 13: Pollet Surgeon 3; Hodgepodge · .about~ualriChiB. ~GIRL WHO IS ONE OF THE GUYS Lodge 20; Half the George Kirby Comedy Hour 6. 8:00- Paul Lynde 6, 13; Adam-12 3,14, 15; Sonny & Chor a, 10; America '73 20, 33. The expanded role of nlll'3es Girl: . s: 30- Movies "The Norlin Tapes" J, ~. 15; "And No One Could in medical prosrams for Wouldyoudateaguywhowanted to bl! "~~~eolthe girls"!Save Her" 6, 13. 9:00-Midlcal Cantor 8,10; Eyt to Eyeio, 33. veterans is speeding' up ad· SUE 9:30 - San Francisco Mix 20, 33. mission to VA hospitals and +++ tO:OO- Seardl3, ~. 15: CaMonl, 10: Soui33; O.n Mer1hall 6, helping provide betler medical owiooro: tJ; News 20. · care. Nurses with these n:- , Equal rl&hta are p t In bl•el- and ptl'llllllllt, but 11:00-NewsJ,o1,6,1, tO. 13,15. 11:30- Johmy Canon 3, 4, 15; Dick Chell 6. 13; MoYle "No panded duties are called ''vlve Ia difference" lrilepla boyfrllad bappj. Holr abollt mllilll " Time for strgeanll" I; Mo:ile ....__ Alltwl" 10. . 1:00- News~. 13. "nurse praciltloners." femlnb\Jty with your feminllm? -HELEN r-----------------------------·1 Rio Grande College will be one ol the Sites for the 1973 "AM:." I Ashland (Juts cores .Malone five '' '' BY PAUL CRABTREB My mind Ia In the gutter today, but my dreams are In the clouds. Well, not euctly the gutter- the aewer, to be mon apeclfle. · It's a weU-establlahed fact that community development and Industrial growth are Inextricably intertwined t~ With adequate water-eewage facilities, In the coWilry as weD 81 the city, and In all parts ol theTri-County area. Some clairvoyant residents of GaDla County saw some years ago the development of this trend, and as a result, Gallla has a leg up, to be candid, on the other counties in the area. · Meigs County hss done some plaming, and Ia getting 8ome action, but tra11s Gallla at the moment, and Muon County Is still far rrom having a workable water-sewerage program Off the drawing boards. (TQ Mason's credit, many of Ita leading citizens look acr088 the river aoo see the need to catch up, In a hurry. ) That takes care ol the mlnd4n-the.gutler aspect of my spiel, and now to the head4n-the-clouds part: I hsve a friend named Jack Whiting, an old country boy from over around Spencer, W. Va., who forgOt the mUim that your brain Ia suwosed to go blank after you're 3$ or so. Jack is in his early fifties, and I honest believe his imagination and Intellect increase every year. He's even developed a technique called "creative problemsolving," which is no mumbo-jumbo at all, but simply Ia a proven technique to get people to use their heads In finding answers to questions. It's developing a following, this Idea of his, and he's lectured university, Industrial and management groups on the concept. Jack is currently regional development diractor for a metropolitan area which has water and sewage problems which make those of the Mason.Qallla-Meigs area sowxl like 'chicken feed. To bring the entire area, which has about a quarter-mllllon people and about 70,000 housing units, up to standsrds set down by the Federal Government -get this, now, -the cost would be at least a hundred m!Won dollars. That figures out to almost $1,750 per family, If f!mnced out of local tax money -quite a chunk, by anybody's standards. But Wh!Ung, who always sees the trees in spite of the forest, was being Interviewed on radio the other day, and he's put his own Intellect-tickling techniques towort on his associates. One of them came up with a heckuva plan: Slop thinking ol sewage treatment facllltles in terms of mile upon mile of pipelines, treatment plants, sedimentation pools, etc. Start thinking of sewerage elimination at the homesite - but in some innovative new technique, rather than septic tanks or cesspools. Come to think of It, why not? We can devise ways to live on the moon (aoo dispose of astronaut wastes). We can deal with many disposal problems right now, with 1111ch relatively-modern devices as gar!lage dl5poeal units in kitchen sinks, trash compactors, and many othw Items. So why not an invention to take care of sewage and convert it to pure water .again, in the comfort aoo privacy of your own home? If it can be done for three or four hundred dollars a unit, It would be a tremendous bargain anywhere. Even if II cost In the · $1,000.1,500 ra~e. it should find a ready market - at least in some parts of~ country. Think aboutlt. Jac:k Willling does. • • . ' Today's Almanac ' J ' ' By Ualted Press Inlernallonal PIONEER PLAYERS- Succeulul in winning the Marietta Shrine Tournament ill early , January, Coach Phil Roach and the Martetts College basketball team IJead into tough Ohio 1 Conference tournament action Thursday night at Denison. Showing the trophy won in the Shrine tourney are Coach Roach and, 1-r, freshman guard Dennis Eichinger (4.2 ppg.) of Chester, senior forward Dan Wickerham (1.7 ppg.) of Athens and sophomore forward Alex Coudalls (5.1 ppg.) of Athens, , Marauder femmes lose Down by 21 points at half lime, the Meigs High School girls raUied but couldn't get up enough steam to beat Alexander at Alexander Ssturday morning. The final score was 37·27 Alexander. An incredibly poor first half plagued the female Marauders. They scored a mere 3points in the first period and only,2in the quarter. At the hall the score was 26 to ~ m favor of Alexander. In the second half Meigs rang loss for the girls. Ther will play up 22 points to the 11 tallied by their !mal match this Thursday their opponents. at Meigs High school at 7 p.m . Once again, Ava Sayre led Box Score: the Marauders m pointmaking MEIGS - Sayre 4· 1·9; She connected on 4 field goa ls Weyersmiller 1.0.2; White 1.0. and one free throw for 9 pomts 2; Thomas 4-0-8; Mave 1.0.2; Jane Thomas followed with 8. Ash 2-0-4. Totals 13+27. They made one of five free ALEXANDER- Theiss 4-1th rows. 9; Allbaugh 4-1-9; Meeks 1.0.2; Alexander' s Theiss, Uenwellyn 0.1-1; Hayhurst 1.0. Allbaugh, and Headiy scored 9 2; Radcliffe 1-1-3; Scott 1.0.2; pomts eac h. The learn made 7 Headiy 3·3-9. Totals 15-7-37. of 12 iree throws for ~7 pet. Meigs 3 5 13 27 This was the filth straight Alexander II 26 31 37 Wrestlers downed at Athens ATHENS- The wrestlers of 1 3~ lbs . - Griffin , A, Meigs High School lost a match dec1s10ned Pearch, M. here Friday night 39-9 to the 1411bs. _ Deal, A, decisioned Bulldogs of Athens They won Ash, M in only lwo weight classes, a 148 lbs. - Cummings, A, pin by Joe Rosenbaum and a deciswned McLaughlin M decTihslon buiy Kenny More laB lbs . _ Elh~t. · A, fo:/)~ .~ ,.,,...Ji"''ililJinud..Bru:kles, M. . : s. -;: •• S~_Itn4 . A. ,)70 lbs . - Gagle , A, dec1s1oned 'l'{arner, M. , .deCISwned Lehew M. , 108lbs. -Brunk, A, pinned 178 lbs ' - Graham A, Roush, M. deCJSIOned Slack , M. ' 11Cl5 lbs. -Keller, A, pinned 188 ibs. _ Champlin, A, Mc ure, M. decis10ned P•ckens, M. _122 lbs. - J . Rosenbaum, M, Heavyweight - Moorehead, pmned Young, A. A, decisioned Haley, M. 128 ibs. - Moore , M, Coach Jogh Bently's squad decisioned Spartaro, A. ..... .,.. Kent State and Miami pulled 1 out one-point victories Monday night, while Ashland, once the nation's strongest team on defense, gave up 103 points but managed to win. Kent Slate edged Central Michigan 115-M and Miami topped surprisingly tough Xavier 54-53. Ashland outscored Maione 105-103, while Wright State defeated Tiffin 8167 and Geneva (Pa.) stopped Mt. Union 70-76. In a Big Ten game Monday night, Ohio State smashed Purdue 102-79. Kent State made up a fivepoint deficit m the last 39 seconds to score a Mid-American Conference win over Central Michigan. Kent, now 4-5 in the MAC and 4-13 overall, trailed 82-77 when Fre~ Walker hit a jumper with 39 seconds to play. Dwight Kenner added three free throws in the next 30 seconds to tie the score. With only nine seconds remaining, Mike Lovenguth converted a three-pomt play and suddenly the Flashes led by three points. Dirk Dunbar hit a final basket for Central at the buzzer. ' Lovenguth and Kenner paced Kent with 23 points apiece. Central's Ben Kelso was gamehigh with 32 pomts. Central slipped to 3-9 in the MAC and 12-11. Miami had to struggle to get High School Tournament. On March 11 olfltials met to draw op- I ponents, w1th the following results: I "AAA" SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT I RIO GRANDE COLLEGE 1 l~MEIGS (4-1) I Feb. 23 . 7:00 o.m. I I 3 LANCASTER (0.15) I To District March 2 . 7:30p.m. I Athens I 4 MI'AMI-TRACE (3-21 Feb. 24 . 7:00 o.m. I 5 ATHENS U-2l I . Vfi '------------------------------· Bucks wallop Purdue 102-79 68 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR '1095 Karr &Van Zandt 200 GO ON STRIKE BIELFELD, West Germany (UPI) - About 200county Civil servants went on strike Itt:' onlygraduatingsfnior. r_ The Meigs grapplers will go to the regionals at the Convocation Center in Athens to wrestle other teams of Southeastern Ohio. The winner of these regionals will advance to the stale finals. Don Graham has another ,. \ ~~ ~ l. ~~ 1 ~" ' I '' ' 1,., The annual Meigs Eighth Grade lnvitallonal Basketball Tournament began today in the old Middleport High School gym. Meigs battled Racine at 2 p.m. m the opening game. Pt. Pleasant IS slated to meet Federal-Hocking at 4·30 on Wednesday. · In today's second game at 4:30 p.m., Athens will battle the Meigs 'B' team. Wednesday, Gallipolis will play Albany m a first round game starting at 5:45pm . ' Semi·fmal games are slated • : ,,, l l' f of' rr , r, It' L• , 4:30 and 5:45pm., Thursday. The consolation game will be held I : 30 p.m., Saturday Championship game will be played at 3 p.m., Saturday, Marvm McKelvey, Meigs Eighth grade coach, Is the tournament director. College Scores Clemson 56 Vrrginra 54 Standings The Sentinei · Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS MeigS Oldest and their 3cCol1lltant tried ti:t 'hel ( ,, ·r ~. .. •tl ~~••--. .. . P sort out tnerr new pay scale. The 200 received a pay hike last week and the accountant, on his own time and initiative, spent all mght Thursday making up therr paychecks. ~u~ because ~e had no chart llstin~ deductiOns lor Social Secunty and health insurance, he had to make complicated and ~ime-consum1ng calculahons for each one. · The delay meant the checks reac.hed th _ e bank Friday alter ciosmg_tune. The Irate employes walked off their job.s when they found no money lD their bank accounts Monday. t YOUR NEEDS. DESKS START AT 87.50 1 Office Furniture POMEROYHOME &AUTO E. MAIN ST. 992-2094 I ' POMEROY FOR EXPERT Auto Parts Installation GO RIGHT TO MOORE'S • Bonded Brake .Shoes • Mufflers and Tailpipes • Shock Absorber$ • Spark Plugs •Ignition Sets • Ball Joints 'Installation serv1ce efan Belts hm•ted to parts with our Brand Name.) • Batteries and Tires MOORE'S IN POMEROY Insurance Agency 1.: WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE tL:io .., ,1 Nr "''""' Rtehmond 94 Va. Tech 93 M1ss. St 94 Auburn 87 Alabama 87 Vanderbill 78 Ind ia na 75 ,X~~'fs":~ 65 Ohio 51 102 Purdue 79 Minn 72 Illinois 73· ' Nebraska 76 Okla. St. 64 ALIJANCE, Ohio (UPI) - school's history, and a No. 10 "That's the most important Wis.·G.B 63 DePaul62 Don Graham, newly-appointed ranking in the United Press Important thing about the proNo. Ill. 104 Wls -Miiw 87 Iowa 94 Northwestern 83 head football coach at Alliance International Class AA gram. But it does lake time and Romania, though smaller Southwest than Oregon, has nearly 10 High School, Is a realist. I'm a realist. I'd be the first to coaches' ratings. ' S. Houston St. 68 McMurry 66 times as many people - al· admit you don't change things Henderson 80 Ark Coil. 12 At 25 years of age, Graham Finished Last SVAC STANDINGS most 20,000,000 McNeese St 70 NW La 64 knows he's stepping Into the Alliance, a member of the overnight." TEAM W L P OP Valpara iso 105 Tulane S8 Graham, however, said the Hannan Trace 16 2 1245 866 LS U 107 So. MISs , 79 · toughest assignment of his life rugged Ali-American Confer· Eastern 11 7 1064 995 Tex -Arl. 106 Ab. Chns 12 and admits "you 'don't change ence, which also includes Can· administration at Alliance has Symmes Valley Lamar 76 Loursiana Tech 73 things overnight." 10 8 1327 1269 Midwes tern 92 Lbbck Chris. 73 ton 'McKinley, Masstllon, Niles, been "more than fair with me 7 10 905 996 Austin 85 Tex Wesleyan 71 Graham, whose an- Warren Harding and Steuben- in glvtng me time to build a Southern Kyger Creek 4 14 1067 1433 Tarlln St . 84 Sui Ross 71 nouncement as successor to ville, finished in the basement program." North Gallla 4 14 999 1162 S.F .Austin 89 H. Payne 84 At Alliance, Graham will be Southwestern 3 14 863 1177 Hrdn Smmns 97 Hous. Bap. 95 Gene Nara was made here last season with a :!.a.record. In SVAC Friday, has been successful in fact, the Aviators finished last moving Into a new $10 million TEAM FINAL St. 78 ' W L P OP SW La 109 Arkansas West school, "one of the best facllitwo tries In building sick lour of the past five years and Symmes Valley Colorado 72 Kansas 66 10 2 959 727 lles in the state." football programs. the other year they were fiftll. Hannan Trace 10 2 805 584 OHIO COLLEGE The key to building a winning Eastern In his first job at Monroe"I'm very, very happy to get 10 2 749 615 BASKETBALL SCORES ville, the 1968 Ashland College this great opportunity at the team, he said, is "selling your Southern 5 7 558 700 By Umted Press International 4 8 706 773 graduate inherited a team with age of 25," Graham said. "I program td the community and North Gall Ia State 102 Purdue 79 Kyger Creek 3 9 685 891 Ohio State 85 Central Michigan a 14-game losing streak. In his feel it is a similar situation to getting a positive attitUde from Southwestern 0 12 590 682 Kent 84 FINAL SVAC RESERVE~ Miami 54 Xavier 53 ·first year, his team was 3-5-1, the one I've been in except of your young men." ' W L P OP Wright State 81 Tiffin 67 On Nov. 6, the people of TEAM followed by a 6-3 mark the greater magnitude. North Gallla 10 2 495 381 Ashland Malone 103 next, best ever at Monroeville. 9 3 490 387 Geneva (105 "It's just a matter of a man Clyde celebrated "Don Southern Pa J 79 MI. Union 76 The last two years Graham going in and picking out the Graham Day," honoring' Symmes Valley s 4 542 449 Hannan Trace 6 6 444 447 was at Clyde, where he took deficiencies and doing some. Graham for the ·coaching job Eastern • 5 1 523 430 Kyger Creek 4 8 476 553 'QUAKE JARS DESERT over another losing program. thing about them. It's he had done. RENO, Nev. (UPI) _ An "The people of Clyde have Southwestern 0 12 289 572 His first team finished with a 4- definitely a building situation This week's schedule: earthquake with four after4-1 record and last sesson he and the type of challenge I been great to me," he said. Friday. 7 p.m . Class A "Nov. 6 is a day I'll never Sectional Tournament at Meigs shocks jarred the southern led hla team to an 11-().1 mark, enjoy." Hig h School. Southern vs . Nevada desert Monday near forget. Although I'm very, very Chesapeake. the first unbeaten team in the Graham, whose twin 6·30 p.m Kyger the Nevada Atomic Test Site, hsppy about going to Alliance, Creek vs. North Gallla. brother Ron was named as I Saturday, 7 p.m. Class A but there was no damage. I'm sad about leaving Clyde." assistant to Jack Murph¥ at Sectional Tournament at Meigs Uruversity of Nevada seisHE REFUSED DEMANDS High School. Southwestern vs. the University of Toledo 9nly WNDON '(UPI) - Arthur Ironton St. Joe 8:30 p.m. mologists said the temblor this week and whose father, Symmes Valley vs. Hannan registered five on the Richter Daily Baker refused Laura AlderTrace . Eastern \IS . StarrDEVOTED TO THE man's demands they marry so Paul, Is bead coach at Washington, 7 p.m. Class A scale and lasted four minutes. INTEREST OF Lakota High Schoo! said he she called off their affair. MEIGS·MASON AREA Sectional Tournament at On Sunday there were several feels the Ati·American CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. Nelsonville-York . small quakes in the same area. Incensed, he embarked on a Euc. Ed. Conference is "th~ most recklesB course that ended in a ROBERT HOEFLICH, prestigious In the state." City ldltOr magistrate's court. Published ' daily except "I feel we have a real fine Saturd•v by T-ile Ohto Valley Miss Alderman told the court program at Clyde," he said, Publlsnlnv company, 1~1 Baker: Court St., Pomeroy , Ohi0 1 -Shouted through her letter- "and thst it can be modified to 45769. Bus.ness Office Phone meet the needs of a school in 992 2156. l'dltorlal Phone 992. bal. 21l7 PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0. Second cla,.s pos.taue paid at - Heaped soil on her window the Ail-American Conf~rence." Pomeroy, Ohio Start Fitness Drills alll. • National adY,rtlsing Grahsm, who played football repreuntatlve 8oltlntlll · - Hung a pair of his unInc, 12 East ~2nd lour years as an offensive Gallagher, St , New York City, New York. derpants over her window. Subsc.ripfton rates · Ot· Baker was ordered to keep guard uoder Fred Martinelli at livered carrier where Ashland, said the first thing he available by • so ceMs per Wflk. the peace for two years and plans to do is to get an off- By Motor Route where carrier Mlu Aldemlan said, "I will not available One season fitness program nrvlct month $1.75 By mall In Ohio never marry him now. I never Cou~ty's Largest and w va , One yen su.oo want to eee him again. He's a started. She months $7 . 25 . Three ''One or our major goals is to months U .50. Subacrlpllan Utile lwa'p., Improve the overall strength pricl includtl Sunday l'•mes . BUer li •. Senllnel . base of lhe athletes," he said. Mill Alderman .. 74. difficult grid assignment I I' To District I March 3 - 7:30 pssl Xavier. Athens I The Redskins led :J:l-27 at the I hslf, but Xavier rallied and led I Feb. 28. 7:30 p, I bY three points in the second I CHILLICOTHE 111-3) I hslf. Successive baskets by Warren Dorsey and Rich Hampton put Miami back on TO MEET THURSDAY top. North · Galha Alhlellc Hanipton and Dorsey led the Boosters will meet Thursday at Miami scoring With 13 and 12 7:30 p.m., tn the school • points, respectively. Xavier's cafeteria Bob Fullarton led all scorers Plans for the 1973 basketball with 15 points. Miami is 14-8 banquet will be made. Ali while Xavier fell to 3-18. parents and fans are urged to An Ashland College public attend. relations man once wrote a book entitled "33,9-Defense," Wardell Jackson scored 26 COLUMBUS' (UPI) - Ohio named for the learn's defensive State continued on Its topsy- pomts and Luke Witte added 24 average one of the six straight turvy way in the Big Ten, win- lor Ohio State. years 11 led the nation in de· ning a surprisingly easy one Allan Hornyak was held to ThtS Week's Special fense. over Purdue here Monday two points in the first half, but Monday night's re-print night. finished the game with 16. would have been tilled "103Northwestern plays Ohio The Buckeyes shot out to a What defense?" 44-26 intermiSSion lead and Slate here Saturday. Ashland gave up 103 points to kept the Boilermakers In check "That's the way it has gone Malone, but pumped in 105 to ail the way to win 102-79. ail year," OSU Coach Fred USED CARS come away with the victory, The victory evened Ohio Taylor said of the Bucks' win. Sophomore Bill Higgins State at 5-5 in the conference "We shoot 38 per cent,Ssturday scored 37 points - 27 of them in and moved the Bucks ahead to (against lllinois) and 61 per the second hslf - to pace the an 11·9 overall mark. Purdue cent tonight." · win. The output by Higgins fell to 7-3 in the Big Ten and 14"I thought we exercised very pushed his season total to 538 6 overall. good judgement m our shoot· pomls, a new school single seaOSU took a 14-4 lead with 15 ing," Taylor said. son mark with four games to minutes left in the first half and Taylor praised Jackson, calV8 motor, auto, P.S.. air. go, gold with matching ln. stretcbed it to as many as 20 ling his perlormance "far-and terlor . Ashland's defensiVe philoso- points. Frank Kendrick was awaf his best game of the phy belonged to former coach the only Purdue player to score year.n Bill Mussel!nan, now at Minne- more than two points m the Purdue Coach Fred Schaus sota. New coach Jerry Walke first half. He got 16 and fin. said the Buckeyes "did very hss installed what he calls ished the game with 31. much the same thing they did "press 'n sprint." The sprint "You'l l Like Our Qual itt, With 16 minutes left in the at home (when OSU beat Pur· Way of Doing BuSiness. ' apparently works better than game, the Buckeyes had due)." GMAC FINANCING the press. pushed the margin to >5-30 and llf2·5342 Pomeroy "They hustled, were more Open Evenings 'TII8 :00 the closest the Boilermakers physical and they took us right Tit 5 P.M. Sat. got was to within 13 points on out of ~ere," Schaus said. several occasiOns. Mel«S • tourney e• t da ,,~~;,~ro~.~~~~~i~e:;~, 1$-~·~~;.....sfa:rls.. . n ~· •·:~· · ""Monday• forfourMiir~·lle'cause , has completed Its season with a 4-5 record . lo dual competition, Joe Rosenbaum (122 ibs. class ) had seven wins and no losses. These include 5 pms, one decision, and one win by for. fett. Also, Kenny Moore hsd a I I 6 PORTSMOUTH (5-4) Feb. 24 - 8:30 p.m. 7 MARIETTA 15·71 SLOGAN 13-2 ) Ftl!. 23 · 8:30 p.m. 9 JACKSON (0-7) We ClOse Seturday Al5:30 PHONE H2-2148 �I - 4- The Dally Sentlndl,.Middlepca'I-Pomeroy, 0., Feb: l!O, 1973 ., ...• POMEROY LANES Wodntlday Late Mi .. d Flbru.ry 14, 1m M;erit badge program offers learning program to ·scouts Pis Fultz-Bent1~y, 28 Holter-RawiTngs 26 Rosenbaum-Meadows 24 Blakeslee-Hoyt 22 Moore-M«rtiN 10 McDonald-Drenner 10 High Ind. .Game - Men: Huntington, phone ~23-34011. Rich Rawllngs226, Bob Bowen. In addition to his technical _ 222. Dan Meadows and Rich knowledge, the only · ~~~~'r:t ~; :=~u~·~~ requirements to take part in and · VIrnlnl• l-lnvt 1M. the merit badge program are High Sarles Ind. - Rich Rawlings 604, Bob Bowen 578, that the counselor have an Roy Holter 531; VIrginia Hoyt understanding of boys, be -135, Joy Bentley 433, Lois 416· sympathetic with lbeir in- Rosenbaum Team High Game - Fultz· · terests and abilitiE!§, and be a Bentley 698. . · person of unquestionable Team High Series- Holter· Rawlings 1922. charac le r. · . Gophers take.over first .in Big ·Ten · II}' Uolled Pfeli blerDJIIOIIIi. aeailon mark to 17·2. action last night,'South caroll· 95 Pints blood received ·. .... Weatbenpoon or Dllnola counlld :IS poilU ind feU to tNnl place • ICGiinC with a 2U average. . Iowa blllled NCII'IIrnlteril, 18-7•in a five millllll owrtlme Ill score a 94-81 win and pub Iowa to ita fourth Bll Ten win qainst se-ven ~. Nortbwestern took Ita elcblh confer. . ence loaupllllt aile win. The Ha'l'lkeyas '!hipped 01111 nlneilOint Northwesls'n lead in the last five· mlnillli of · reguladon tiDie and Cindy LaPI;IIce tied lbe ICCII'e with 22 seconds to play. IO!fa'a sevenfoot Kevin Kumerl Will top scorer with 32 poinlll. Nick After handing Dllnolf !II first • Indiana, the pace setter unW na dl!mped Stetaon, 81-62, St. · home lOIS of the season, last' week, tripped Michigan Bonaventure ed!Jed Rutgeta, defendingchllmplon MIJmelol8• State, 7~, to run Its Big Ten · , 96-91, Oleyney State nipped Eastern flfichlgan, IIUO in today was cn top of tile Big Ten . mark to 8-J. One of the unique ·features Safety. Purdue, which took over first overtime, Penn State cUpped basketball race, for the first offered members of the Tri- Men who are experts in these place when the Hoosiers lost to West Virginia,~. Tennessee time this season. State·Area Council, Boy Scouts fields, as. well as in Fishing, Minnesota !asl Saturday, downed Florida, 87-831 K!'n'jbe No. 4 rated Gophers of America is tile merit badge Hiking, Pets, Engineering, trounced the Illini, 82-73, promptly fell back to third lucky whipped.Georgia, 99-86, program which covers over 100 Firemanship, Photography, ctmlng from behind in the place after being swamped last Alabama defeated Vanderbilt, vocational and hobby fields. Public ·speaking, Scholarship, second half as Jim Brewer :nJghtbyOhioState, !03-79. The 87-78 Southwestern Louisiana and Wildlife Scouts in 100 troops in tile Nature , netted 20 points and Ron Bollennakers arc now 7-3 and rom~ over Arkansas State, Tri-/ltate area earn more than Monagement,' may become 1119-78 and Colorado tripped Behagen :M. It wasMinruisota's third place. 2,000 merit badges every year, merit badge counselors by In other college basketball - · 72-M. .·. . sixth i!lralght win, boosting its according to Johll Ingersoll, informing the ci>uncll service Luke Witte, Ohio State's 7Big_Ten record to 7-2 and its Council Advancement center, 1122 Third Avenue, foot center who had never Chairman. played up to his potential after "Even tile Scouts who earn being involved in a bloody fight the Tenderfoot progress award against Minnesota last year, must earn one merit badge," appears back on the right track Ingersoll said, "and this begins now. Witte scored 24 points them on a program of ex. qalnsl Purdue, the · fourth "' plorlng a wide varietY . of " are anrwunc live director of the Major straight time he's gone over 20 Marvin MWer Monday and two hour, 45-mlnute session on NEW YORK (UPI) - Resubjects including Scout _skills KANSASCITY,Mo.(UPI)neither party would. comment League Baseball . PlByers As- points · since returning to tile (l'esentatives of baseball own- Monday. and vocat10nal, avocational, Two teams and two sites for sociation. National League Pre:ddent on the discusal~. starting lineup. cultural, and service lields." regional plaYoffs for the NCAA ers an~ players, intent on eMore Quality Dick Moss, Miller's "One question wciuld lead to Wardell Jackson led the Ingersoll pointed out that,the College Divislllll basketball thrashing out their differences Chub Feeney and American. •More Values another and we are honor- associate, did reveal · that Buckeyes willl 26 points. merit badge melllod Is unusual championship March 14 ·and avoiding anolller strike, League President Joe Cronin eMore Friendly bound not to discuss negotia- "some players have been The bright spots for Purdue because it is based on a through 1~ at Evansville Ind. meet this afternoon in an at- accompanied Gaherin to tile tions" said MWer, the execu- calling us to keep in touch with Service were 20 points by Mike tempt to reach a settlement. offices of players' attorney counselor working closely willl . were announced the situation and we've called Robinson of Michigan State to Ameeting was scheduled for the ~out. "This acquaints a Coe College of Cedar Rapids, olllers to infonn them of what's keep him on top of the Big Ten boy ~ith a new adult, an expert Iowa which Is spoi-Ung a 1~ 2p.m. EST today in the offices going on." Only one player scoring race with 26.4 points in one or more fields, who reco;d and Southern Colorado of owners' spokesman John representative, Joe Torre of . per game. Mal n at szcamore, Pomero~ introduces the Scout to sub- now 1~, were the teams which Gaherin following a fruitless the St. Louis Cardinals, was jects that are often of future have quallfied. Coe Is leading present at Monday's meeting. . _, vocaUonal or avocatlonal the Midwest Conference and The Players Association has value," he said. , has clinched at least a tie for scheduled seven regional The Tri-8tal!l Area Council the title. Southern Colorado has ABA Standings ROTONDA WEST, Fla. when I decided to get into it," meetings around the nation administers the merit badge won tile Great Plains Confer- By United Press International (UPI) _ Former world he said. willl players, with the first set program and approves all ence championship. ~OTHER East J After the tennis, golf, swim- for 2 p.m. Friday at tile Inw. 1. pet. g.b. heavywe i ght champ _j!e The sites , were for the merit ba~ge counselors. -The 46 19 .708 Frazier belly flops into the pool ming, bowling and weight ternational Inn in Los Angeles. Carolina administration of the .program Mideast regional which will be Kentucky '·. 4 ' _ and- poiops, .out before he can lifting events, Revson had Miller said lllal should a set3422 2331 .646 is a part of !,he'' coulli:il' hosted _by AIJ,right College of VIrginia .508 u . 24 40 .375 21'h swiJI:25.Y.Iiiods to the other end. collected 23 points, just ahead tlement be reached, the operating budget which ' i_s Reading, Pa., and the South New York Memphis 20 43 .317 25 Then a wiry pole vaulter of baseball great Johnny regional meetings would be raised from United Way funds Atlantic reglonillwltb Roanoke West • w. 1. pet. g. b. named Bob Seagren, who holds Be ncb, who had scored 21 whlle canceled. and from the annual sustaining College oi Salem, Va., as host. . Spring training is set to open ~ Utah 42 24 ..~36. - ,, _the world record at just over recuperating from chest surmembership enrollment , _ on March 1, a week from Indiana 38 27 .585 3t · ·18M< feet, lifts 170 pounds of gery. Bench Wlil tile bowling Ingersoll said. 8:~~~~r ~~ ~~ :~!1 1~,7, weig~ls W.hlch the pugilist champ, White finishing one Thursday, but owners say they The most popular merit Hot Fliers San Diego 20 43 .317 20'12 can't bandte. . stroke behind bowler Jim will abide by a league directive badges in the Tri-state Area Locusts cannot fly until Monday's Results And along comes a race car Stefanich in a nine-bole golf ordering lllem not to open Council are Swimming, First t h e i r body temperature New York 128 Dallas 99 ·. ·· · driver who said he was "in It match and third in ·the tennis camp until a settlement with Aid, Personal Fitness, Cam- reaches about 70 degrees F . Utah 99 San Diego 89 the Players Association Is (Only games scheduled) for the money." He isn't· so tourney. pin~ , · ·eooking, Ufe Saving, The cool of night stiffens reached. . Tuesday's Games muscles, and they must New York vs. Carolina go od at llfling wei'ghIs, but he Seagren was third in the Home Repairs, Citizenship in their bask in the sun before taking . illfll$ 4 ~~~ at Greensboro plays tennis well and swims point standinga after bealing the Nation, Canoeing and wing. · Virginia at Memphis fast and he leaves tile muscle Frazier lifting weights, but he Indiana •t Dallas . FOR CLEARANCE (Only games scheduled) boys wondering what hap. sald, "I don't want to get in tile ·i~-:;1,!::~::;;::~s;:;~~'m.:.~~;~;o.&:;:! W~.$;'HSJ:!b~ pened. ring willl him." Peter Revson, tile rich kid of The event, billed only as AHL Standings By United Press International the Grand ·Prb: circuit, sur- "super stars"-ls being staged East w. I. I. pis gf 11 piled' ~one but himself at a new 26,000-acre residential SAME DAY N.S. 32 14 12 76 231 151 X I 1 '1111111 flnllhed as the community under development Room Sized Rugs, Reg. 518.88 . NOW$12.65 SERVICE Boston 29 21 9 67 203 1W lllillr • a. flr8t day of . on Florldil 's lower Gulf coast. I six only) Rchslr 26 23 9 61 188 2f1l In At 9-0ut At S apil1ll otller idols Frazier had more trouble Prov 23 23 12 58 191 1f7 Ladies' Dusters I 13 only I Vz Price Use Our Free Parking Lot 15 29 14 44 214 :JU 11J11i1 world. willl the swimming pool lllan ~~fld By MILTON Rlcm.fAN 14 31 13 41 191 216 T I 1 Itt te11111s touma· he did witll George Foreman, UP! Sporls Editor Wost -- J .. . . w ,. l, c1.. 0J!.Isr.,.- - lilA Itt 111 meter swim who took his title away. He ... ' . ·: · Nl!JW·YORJ!: (•UPI) •:.. '\lesi VlrglniJ; ·;al~n-·wtll'lln 'baSeball -~lncl · ""42 16" • 4 · 111 1'J/l'jn ·u I 1, Itt a,ear~ mil- couldn't swim the whole -~16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, O. · Hrshy · 30''18" 11 · '1 ' 245'" 11 a ~2 .... the. lead after the distance In his 50-meter sea11011 thiJ year, ' ,.. -' . Va. · 'll · 17 '13 67 203' '1a The players know lllat, so do the owners, and so does Marvin Rchmnd 22 29 8 52 199 217 IIIII .., Ill Gii1ildition in the qualifying heat. MWer, who occasionally conveys the Impression he isn't really Jcksnvl 19 32 a 46 203 231 • MW XIDi.{)lymplcs in Ball 11 37 9 31 166 251 • sure. . . - 1li lllp athletes are ' Monday's Results Right now you have what both sides c!'ll an Impasse and all you Jacksonville 8 Springfield 1 "" S ll"C.for S122,000 in prize IOnly game scheduled) keep hearing are such repetitious communiques as ~'no real IIIOIIeJ. Tuesday's Games breaklllrough" and "little progress." "I thought I was the best Jacksonville at Cincinnati Despite all this, I wouldn't be the least bit surprised if they Rochester a Nova Scotia player from what I had seen," (Only games scheduled) settle the whole business this week, or at least reach a sufficient said Revson, after he beat meeting of the minds so lllat tile owners go ahead and open their hockey star Rod Gilbert in the • spring training ~)amps. tennis tournament. Colle9e Basketball Results By Unoted Press International This entire situation puts me in mind of the stranger who But Revson, who also beat East 'ventured up to Vennont and found himself caught in the middle Seagren in the swim meet by a Glssqro St . $7 Kutztwn 48 of one of those tremendous sununer downpours IIley frequently couple of yards, said he didn't St. Bon . 95 Rutgers 91 Monmouth 95 Pratt 35 get up in lllat neck of the woods. enter the competition for fun or Waynsbg 86 W.Va. Wslyan 67 "Think-it'll stop?" the stranger asks a localfarmer. glory. Geneva 79 MI. Union 76 It Alwaya Hal Perin St. 62 West Va. 59 "When I found out how much Upsala 62 Mntclr St. 55 "Always has before," says tile farmer. money was involved, that's Adelphi 82 Pace 62 Same way with Ibis stalemate, deadlock, or whatever else you St. Peter's 90 Hotslra 87 Cheyney 62 Esn. Mich. 110 care to call tile standstill which exists now between the owners Urslnus 84 Leb. Val. 80 and players. It will be resolved, and soon. Gtlysbg 73 Ellztwn 69 What makes me so sure? Both the players and the owners. Plkevl 95 Bluefield 88 W.Va . St. 78 Glenville 73 Let's lake the players first. M. Harvey 82 W.Va. Tech 66 Marvin Miller, who heads tile Players' Association, makes a Point Park 64 Fairmont 63 big point of letting everybody know it is the players who have the U. Bflo 81 Tenn-Chal. 80 Cheer The Sick South final say, not him. Tennessee 87 Florida 83 Technically, he is correct, and now lllat he has given you this So. Car . 81 Stetson 52 priceless piece of Information can you honestly picture any Kentucky 99 Georgia 86 Campbell 71 Atl . Chris. 61 player who is going to vole NOT to play baseball for an extended W. Ky. 77 E. Kentucky 71 period of time regardless of whether he's making $150,000, Citadel 87 Applchan St. 69 59 N. Second St. Ga. Southern 79 Ga. St. 62 $80,000, or some pittance like maybe $20,000? St. 94 Sou. Tech 68 Middleport, 0. I can't see too many players staying out very long. As a matter · Armstrng Fisk 74 Paine 65 of fact, I can't- any at all doing it, particularly if this tug-ofwar should become a matter of principle, which in some ways It has already. Down lllrough the years I've watched ballplayers wrestle their conscience between money and principle many times, and somehow money always wins, two out of three falls. They EDJoy Playblg Money aside, ballll!!'yers enjoy playing ball. Witness some of them who bave started losalng the ball around already on their own and they're not even getting sprinl training money. That hurls. Some ballplayers look forward to that more than they do their salaries. Mainly, though, ballplayers want to play ball. The OWIIII"S are no less eager to get started. This time they look to be more unified tban the players ·and lllat's a little bit of a R 11m 9. H & R !J1ock "'"' obow JOU bow that laugh because they have defectors in llleir own ranks also. new ....,mm..nt Slat Fmn you've helld ~ Nonetheless, IIley feel they bave come up with an offer which . could ooet JOU IOOMY· For ~. if you have tile players may not be completely happy with, but one'whlch i n - oo your IIIOIIpae, medical expe- or cbild represents concessions to a degree they never even would have cue deduction~, Which ..., up to forty-eialt hmdred · considered .before. doXIm •hia )'e&l', )'011 cannot itemilo 1hem 011 tbD The owners vow ~hey will not open their camps until they have . Tourney sites ed. Owners, players meet again today Spencer, . nessy, Pro Standings • . V'' ~ r.• • if. ;' , ~ ~ ~ t; { IOLA'S- QUICK QUIZ ' only $2.99 each . .., 1'oday's · SHIRT FINISHING 1: .... ~ ....,.-.. ~ , \ " Children's Winter Sleepwear· %Price ~ " ~t: Sport Parade ._ a. Robinson's,CeaneiS PLACE" (Continued from Page I) tractive costuming for forest With paper bags, big boxes, anim_als and flowers, but crepe paper, cotton balls, scenery for the plays. crayons, paints and an Learning to make abunaan ce of energy and "something out of nothing" imagination, Miss Francis and was part of the learning exher 40 kindergarten students perience, Miss Francis excame up with not only at- plained. crotch. Sizes Small - Med. - Large , "POOH BEOOMES WEDGED JN A TIGHT wu the title of tile playlet presented by the afternoon c1a&s of the Middleport kindergarten. In the closing seconds of the play, Pooh, played by Joey Poulin, was pulled out of the hole by h~ forest animal friends . Left to right, are Sieve Crow portraying the rabbit in the hole, Joey as the Pooh, being .pulled by Wayne Shrlmplin cast as Christopher Robin, Jackie -~ P~oh at play White with lace collar and cuffs on long sleeves. Black tie trim Snap ..., 1. . ( ·JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF LADIES BODY SHIRTS n Nash, Robert Vaughan. Phyllis Edwards, Kathleen . Wells, Charles Warth, Eugene .Houdashelt, Marvin Keebaugh, Gertrude Casto, Don ·Betzlng, Frank Vaughn, Jean Windon. Betty · Wells, Robert Pockllngton, Judy Pockllnglon, Susie Andrews, Jim McHaffie and Margaret WITIIMORE! Revson has lead in all-stars tournament George Geoffrey Wilson, Harold Norton, Wyatt Chadwell, Barbara Riggs, Robert Couch, · Kennel~ illarrls, Evelyn Clark, Judy Werry, Charles Gloeckner, Bernadette Hen- 'fHE STORE . today. ' ·' . (Continued from page I) POMEROY - Roger Gaul, William Braham, Sr., Patricia Braham, Margaret White, Mark Tannehill, Edward R. . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN ., If Q- What was the first quantity-production auto factory' A- The Olds Co mpan y, in Detroit in 1900. Q- What ar« the seven deadly sins? A- Pride, covetousness. lust. anger. gluttony. envy. sloth. Q-Has Polaris a l ways been the pole star? A- No, Thuban was. when such. observations were first recorded, around 300 B.C. Q- What is the oldtime d evice for exting uisloin g candles called? A- Snuffer. . ' . ,fl ~ t .. ~ ... _., Q- How l01og does it take for cr Lunar Module to or bit the moon ? A- About two hours. Q-Wh ere do scientists think the first wheat was cultiva ted? A- Between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in what was ancient Mesopotamia - now ' Iraq. Q- What book of the Bible does not me11 tion God. A- The Book of Esther. Q- The Gree k c.-oss and the Cross of St. George beill9 the same, what is their identifying feat ure? A- Four arms. " ~ - Basketball . Beat 0 0 0 Bearhs, Wanda Swartz, · Millard ·swartz. Charles Griffith, Mary Allee Samuels, Lawrence Leonard, Frank Casto and Wallace Hatfield. RUTLAND-Cora Lee, Joan By Bob Hoeflich May, Marie Birchfield, . Howard Blrchlleld, James . Birchfield, Donna · Davl~son. Want to do a good deed? H so, send a birthday greeting card · Mary Davidson, Adellalong to Mrs. Mary Diehl, Pomeroy Route 4. Mrs. Diehl is one of Davidson, Rozella Birchfield, Fred Georoe, Joan Eads. the oldest residents of Meigs County. She'll mark her 96th IJirtb. MIDDLE'PORT - Robert tilly Sunday. Buskirk, Wayne Davis, Robert Of the Bend Hoover, ~ Freda Gilmore, George W. Miller, C. W. FQR THE BENEFIT OF Meigs Coul\ly's senior citizens who Searl. es, Michael Mullen. , Rev .. are eligible for and who are applying for benefits of tile Raullln Moyer, Robert King, 'Clara France, Sara Fowler, Homestead Exemption Act In regard to reduced real estate Jennifer Craig, Van Johnson, taxes. Don Erwin, William Thomas --sunday we reported lllat tllese application forms for parFink. Milton Hood, Eric Poarch, Frank Epple. ticipation would have to be delivered to Melg8 County Auditor BURNING SPRINGS, W. Va. Gordon Caldwell. H not delivered, then they would have to be Es~ew. Also, Carol Jacobs, Gay - Gall Taylor. SYRACUSE - · Ariella sent by registered mall so that caldwell would have a record of Perrin. HoWard Logan, Patty Barton, Mary Fields, Mary K. Vanover, Dorothy Douglas, receiving the applications. Hennessey, Norbert Neutzllng, Mil too Roush. Middleport's "on his toes" Postmaster Paul Casci, however, Homer Smith, Ruth Smith, · MINERSVILLE - Arthur Gary Smith, Larry Baker, Nease, Herbert Mcintyre, Reid reporiB lilaI the application forms may be maUed by "certified David Kobfentz, Connie Pat- Young, Lenora Michael, mall" Wllll tile county auditor still having a record of their terson, David Campbell, Mae Stacey Arnold, Clara Mcin- having been received. The minimum charge for sending them ' . Young, Dottle Will, Robert tyre. · Welhr, DlnDy 'Diomu, Tim 8mlth,....,. Beth too&, andy RACINE - Floyd Hen- registered would be $1 white the charge for sendl~ lllem cerPickett, · Demaree Sexson, dricks. Roy Van Meter, Ed- tified would be only 30 cents. David Campbell, VIrgil WinUttle, BIDy Flnli:, BiUyW•v•, Eddie Miller, Jolene Moodlsward B. Fischer, Janice don, James Gilmore, Richard Jllluab, and Nick Bulb, the BiiiD!all. . . So, senior cllizell!!, go certified and save some money. Salser, Dorothy Badgley, Ralph Ba.dgley, Dorothy Glenn. Clarence Roy, Merlin GEORGE THOMPSON AND Marcy Owens of Pomeroy Wilcoxen, Ronald Salser. LONG BOTTOM - Ada hoarded a plane for Florida last week to visit with Fred Thomp. Bissell, Ivan Wood, Henry son at the Navy Air Technical Training Center at Jacksonville. Bahr, Richard Flck, Mark Ztellnsky. COOLVILLE - Dorothy IT IS A SMALL WORLD. Baker. Recently we reported that Craig Wehrung, talented artist NEWFields, HAVEN, fonnerlYof Pomeroy, haa been commissloned to pamt · murals David Jr. W. Va . COLUMBUS - Paul Wilson . for a suite of eight offices in Columbus. Craig was commissioned CLEVELAND - Glenn A. for the job after a customer had seen some of his work in a Brinker. · TUPPERS PLAINS Westerville barber shop. As It turns out, the barber shop Is Rodney Chevalier. operated by John Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. A F;:~s:n~EASANT - Cora 1963 graduate of Rutland High School, John has OIUled his own LA NGS V1LLE - Larry shop in the Westervllle location for the past three years. MoniQomery. . · ~a::.ON, W. Va. - Pllyll~s · SPECIAL EDUCATION class of Mrs. Roberta HARTFORD, w. Va. Richardson at the Pomeroy Elementary School recently visite<l Brenda Fields. , . the office of Dr. Harold Brown and were given a complete ex- . planation of Dr. Brown's dental work. Accompanying the youngwho were there ID conjunction with their study unit were Now ·th e Lord sao'd to sters Mr Geo . Miss G Abram, "Go f.rom your coun· s. rge FranCIS, race Hysell and Mrs. Richardson, of try and your kindred ana course. !lOUr father's house !o the land that I will show· you. MRS. JEAN CRAIG is calling for all Middleport High Scqool And I wil! make of you a alumni to rally round in an attempt to reorganize the annual f}1'eat nation, and I will bless you, and make your name reunion. Mrs. Craig has called a meeting of alumni for 8 p.m. Thurs· reat, so that you wil! be a day at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria in Middleport and lessmg."-Genesis 12:1, 2. • • • hopes to gel the ball really rollin'. A reunion last spring - it I studied the lives of great would have been tile lOOih - didn't materialize. Mrs. Craig men and famous women; reports lllat tile alumni association doesn't even have officers at and I found that the men and women who got to the present time so tile group which turns out of brealll new life the top were those who into tile reunion will be starting from the ground level. Amazing did the job they had in lllat the annual reunion at Pomeroy is an almost standing room hand, with everything they only situation and tile dinner portion Is open to alumni only white had of energy and enthu· at Middleport, where guests have even been permitted, the MANY OF POOH'S antics were among the flowers of the forest portrayed by Amy Erwin, siasm and hard work.reunion is a tough go. Rhonda Price, Lori Stewart, Charlotte Lyons, aod Tracey McMahon, left to right, and pictured Harry S. Truman. here with Miss Mary Francis, Middleport kindergarten teacher. Maldng It Legal Although it . is customary ' ~ •" '· < ''. • ~- ·--·· ' , _,:,·_ ~ "'_ ~-1. ...::::. ;:.." io\'-•.a· 'W.~man,~d ',assume, ,her . .. VeteraosMeiDorlalHospltal Burkhart;" Bryan•• F'tndley, ~ • Jl'usband s,.name1·she Is 'unJesse Morris, , Roy ,sears , lo>O'V .... der no legal obligation to asDISCHARGED Herbert William Morris, Eleanor sume her husband's name Norman, Leonard Hill, Helen Enevoldsen and Ida Goeglein. when she marries. Thoughts g players ending seas·ort'of~'·play~ : ::- ,:·· FOLIAGE GARDENS . •3o00 OUDL£Y'S. FLORIST • Henry Block has 17 reasons why·you should cotne··to Us for income tax help. a slgried agreement with the playefSI. Marvin Miller, who msy be doing a little face saving for the players, Is saying even If they wish to approve any new offer, he can't "deliver' them unW well into March. Both sides will be pleasantly surprised by what they can do when they try, really try. ODe ReuoD One of the reasoll8 I have this feeling the players and owners are going to gel together soon, po1111lbly as early as this week, has to do with an episode a few years back involvq Edd ~. lbe Hall of Farner and former Reds' and Giants' outfielder. Rouahalwaya had an !roo Will. He laid out all of the 1930se81011 during. tile heart cif the Depreulon becauie he didn't Uke the terms Cincinnati offered him. , Anyw!1)', he wu in St. Petersburg, Fla., watching the St. Louis Cardlnala train a couple rl springs back, and one ol the Cards' youngsters ~sked him ·whether, If he was still playing ball, he'd everdoqaln what he did 40yean back. "Son, dCII1 't ever miss spring training," said Edd Roush. "There's nothing like it. H I had to do it apln, I'd come down here and play for all I wu worth. Thil is buebaU's 811Duai be~, and lbere is no finer feeling in the world 111811 to be In Cll it." . . ,, ShxtFonn. With every Frigidaire washer or dryer you buy between January 21st and February 28th, you'll receive a set of fine sheets and pi llowcases by Burlington , at no extra charge . impri nted with all the lovable Bi l Keane "Family Circus" characters. And with the purchase of a Frigidaire Laundry Center or a Frigidaire laundry pair, you'll receive two sets. !K>tmiERN'S RESERVES - The ~• 11q11ad at Southern High School are second place winners in the SVAC League. Their league record Is 9-3. Making up th~ squad are, front row, 1-J", Don brer, Buddy Ervin, Glen Simpson and Tim Hill; back row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Dave Clark, Greg Dunning, Monty Hart, Danny Brown, Terry Sayre, Mitch Nease and Randy Dudding, mgr. Get all the wash day capacity you need wllh Frigidaire's Deluxe washer and dryer. The washer fealures Frigidaire's Jet Cone Agitator 10 clean deep down without pounding or beating, .and has a 16 pound capacity. The dryer, with Flowing Heat to provide even, thorough drying, without hot spots, holds up to 18 pounds of laundry . . WCDA3T/DA3T I GET NO JELLY CANDY BARS · WITH EACH $3 GASOLINE PURCHASE . fi· New from Peter Paul. They're worth ,lO cents each. And they're delicious ... real peanut butter, dotted with crispies, and covered with pure milk chocolate. Free at participating Ashland Oil stations. .. ' '' _' THI IMCOMI! TAx PIOPLI 304 E. Main 992·3795 . Pomii'OJ, o. ODen 9 Td 5 Mon. thru Sal ' ' \ ' WCI3T Short on space? You can sllll have a complete home laundry thanks to this Frigidaire Laundry Center. ll's only 24" wide, yet it washes and dries family-size loads. And it runs on conventional 120 volt household current.. plUgs · Into any 3-wire outlet on a 15 amp separate branch circuit. LCT3-120 No Appci~ent Necary 57 .Oiurl !\f. 592-2851 · Athans, o, · CO_r. Sec. & Sycamore 446·UJUJ «il!llipolls, o.. 0@ D· ., • We honor BankAmerioard and Master Charge credit oards. ~ VAIIIITY IIQliAD- Sclulllern'l varsity qlldendld IIIIIIUID with I ielp record of $-7. Making up the team 11'1 front row, J.r, AlDOl Moore, Bob Miller and • '• (."' .~ Terry Spencer; ..~ row, Coach Robert Ord, Mike Neas,e 8ick Ihle, Norman Curfman, Ron Hill, Dave Sayre, Dav~ . Thelaa, Ve~ne Ord and Randy Dudding, mgr. I. This Frigidaire Custom Imperial washer takes up to 18 pounds of launqry, and features an infinite level water selector Jo.save water and detergent. Plus Frigidaire's exclusive Jet Cone Agilator to provide gentle yet thor· ough scrubbing action for any machln~ washable fabric. BAKER t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;j Frigidaire's Custom Imperial dryer features exclusive Flowing Heat to dry clolhes evenly, without hot spots. It also offers Frigidaire's Press Saver that keeps clothes tumbling.wi1hout heat up to a half hour after they're dry to help prevent laundry , wrinkles from setting. DCI3T �I - 4- The Dally Sentlndl,.Middlepca'I-Pomeroy, 0., Feb: l!O, 1973 ., ...• POMEROY LANES Wodntlday Late Mi .. d Flbru.ry 14, 1m M;erit badge program offers learning program to ·scouts Pis Fultz-Bent1~y, 28 Holter-RawiTngs 26 Rosenbaum-Meadows 24 Blakeslee-Hoyt 22 Moore-M«rtiN 10 McDonald-Drenner 10 High Ind. .Game - Men: Huntington, phone ~23-34011. Rich Rawllngs226, Bob Bowen. In addition to his technical _ 222. Dan Meadows and Rich knowledge, the only · ~~~~'r:t ~; :=~u~·~~ requirements to take part in and · VIrnlnl• l-lnvt 1M. the merit badge program are High Sarles Ind. - Rich Rawlings 604, Bob Bowen 578, that the counselor have an Roy Holter 531; VIrginia Hoyt understanding of boys, be -135, Joy Bentley 433, Lois 416· sympathetic with lbeir in- Rosenbaum Team High Game - Fultz· · terests and abilitiE!§, and be a Bentley 698. . · person of unquestionable Team High Series- Holter· Rawlings 1922. charac le r. · . Gophers take.over first .in Big ·Ten · II}' Uolled Pfeli blerDJIIOIIIi. aeailon mark to 17·2. action last night,'South caroll· 95 Pints blood received ·. .... Weatbenpoon or Dllnola counlld :IS poilU ind feU to tNnl place • ICGiinC with a 2U average. . Iowa blllled NCII'IIrnlteril, 18-7•in a five millllll owrtlme Ill score a 94-81 win and pub Iowa to ita fourth Bll Ten win qainst se-ven ~. Nortbwestern took Ita elcblh confer. . ence loaupllllt aile win. The Ha'l'lkeyas '!hipped 01111 nlneilOint Northwesls'n lead in the last five· mlnillli of · reguladon tiDie and Cindy LaPI;IIce tied lbe ICCII'e with 22 seconds to play. IO!fa'a sevenfoot Kevin Kumerl Will top scorer with 32 poinlll. Nick After handing Dllnolf !II first • Indiana, the pace setter unW na dl!mped Stetaon, 81-62, St. · home lOIS of the season, last' week, tripped Michigan Bonaventure ed!Jed Rutgeta, defendingchllmplon MIJmelol8• State, 7~, to run Its Big Ten · , 96-91, Oleyney State nipped Eastern flfichlgan, IIUO in today was cn top of tile Big Ten . mark to 8-J. One of the unique ·features Safety. Purdue, which took over first overtime, Penn State cUpped basketball race, for the first offered members of the Tri- Men who are experts in these place when the Hoosiers lost to West Virginia,~. Tennessee time this season. State·Area Council, Boy Scouts fields, as. well as in Fishing, Minnesota !asl Saturday, downed Florida, 87-831 K!'n'jbe No. 4 rated Gophers of America is tile merit badge Hiking, Pets, Engineering, trounced the Illini, 82-73, promptly fell back to third lucky whipped.Georgia, 99-86, program which covers over 100 Firemanship, Photography, ctmlng from behind in the place after being swamped last Alabama defeated Vanderbilt, vocational and hobby fields. Public ·speaking, Scholarship, second half as Jim Brewer :nJghtbyOhioState, !03-79. The 87-78 Southwestern Louisiana and Wildlife Scouts in 100 troops in tile Nature , netted 20 points and Ron Bollennakers arc now 7-3 and rom~ over Arkansas State, Tri-/ltate area earn more than Monagement,' may become 1119-78 and Colorado tripped Behagen :M. It wasMinruisota's third place. 2,000 merit badges every year, merit badge counselors by In other college basketball - · 72-M. .·. . sixth i!lralght win, boosting its according to Johll Ingersoll, informing the ci>uncll service Luke Witte, Ohio State's 7Big_Ten record to 7-2 and its Council Advancement center, 1122 Third Avenue, foot center who had never Chairman. played up to his potential after "Even tile Scouts who earn being involved in a bloody fight the Tenderfoot progress award against Minnesota last year, must earn one merit badge," appears back on the right track Ingersoll said, "and this begins now. Witte scored 24 points them on a program of ex. qalnsl Purdue, the · fourth "' plorlng a wide varietY . of " are anrwunc live director of the Major straight time he's gone over 20 Marvin MWer Monday and two hour, 45-mlnute session on NEW YORK (UPI) - Resubjects including Scout _skills KANSASCITY,Mo.(UPI)neither party would. comment League Baseball . PlByers As- points · since returning to tile (l'esentatives of baseball own- Monday. and vocat10nal, avocational, Two teams and two sites for sociation. National League Pre:ddent on the discusal~. starting lineup. cultural, and service lields." regional plaYoffs for the NCAA ers an~ players, intent on eMore Quality Dick Moss, Miller's "One question wciuld lead to Wardell Jackson led the Ingersoll pointed out that,the College Divislllll basketball thrashing out their differences Chub Feeney and American. •More Values another and we are honor- associate, did reveal · that Buckeyes willl 26 points. merit badge melllod Is unusual championship March 14 ·and avoiding anolller strike, League President Joe Cronin eMore Friendly bound not to discuss negotia- "some players have been The bright spots for Purdue because it is based on a through 1~ at Evansville Ind. meet this afternoon in an at- accompanied Gaherin to tile tions" said MWer, the execu- calling us to keep in touch with Service were 20 points by Mike tempt to reach a settlement. offices of players' attorney counselor working closely willl . were announced the situation and we've called Robinson of Michigan State to Ameeting was scheduled for the ~out. "This acquaints a Coe College of Cedar Rapids, olllers to infonn them of what's keep him on top of the Big Ten boy ~ith a new adult, an expert Iowa which Is spoi-Ung a 1~ 2p.m. EST today in the offices going on." Only one player scoring race with 26.4 points in one or more fields, who reco;d and Southern Colorado of owners' spokesman John representative, Joe Torre of . per game. Mal n at szcamore, Pomero~ introduces the Scout to sub- now 1~, were the teams which Gaherin following a fruitless the St. Louis Cardinals, was jects that are often of future have quallfied. Coe Is leading present at Monday's meeting. . _, vocaUonal or avocatlonal the Midwest Conference and The Players Association has value," he said. , has clinched at least a tie for scheduled seven regional The Tri-8tal!l Area Council the title. Southern Colorado has ABA Standings ROTONDA WEST, Fla. when I decided to get into it," meetings around the nation administers the merit badge won tile Great Plains Confer- By United Press International (UPI) _ Former world he said. willl players, with the first set program and approves all ence championship. ~OTHER East J After the tennis, golf, swim- for 2 p.m. Friday at tile Inw. 1. pet. g.b. heavywe i ght champ _j!e The sites , were for the merit ba~ge counselors. -The 46 19 .708 Frazier belly flops into the pool ming, bowling and weight ternational Inn in Los Angeles. Carolina administration of the .program Mideast regional which will be Kentucky '·. 4 ' _ and- poiops, .out before he can lifting events, Revson had Miller said lllal should a set3422 2331 .646 is a part of !,he'' coulli:il' hosted _by AIJ,right College of VIrginia .508 u . 24 40 .375 21'h swiJI:25.Y.Iiiods to the other end. collected 23 points, just ahead tlement be reached, the operating budget which ' i_s Reading, Pa., and the South New York Memphis 20 43 .317 25 Then a wiry pole vaulter of baseball great Johnny regional meetings would be raised from United Way funds Atlantic reglonillwltb Roanoke West • w. 1. pet. g. b. named Bob Seagren, who holds Be ncb, who had scored 21 whlle canceled. and from the annual sustaining College oi Salem, Va., as host. . Spring training is set to open ~ Utah 42 24 ..~36. - ,, _the world record at just over recuperating from chest surmembership enrollment , _ on March 1, a week from Indiana 38 27 .585 3t · ·18M< feet, lifts 170 pounds of gery. Bench Wlil tile bowling Ingersoll said. 8:~~~~r ~~ ~~ :~!1 1~,7, weig~ls W.hlch the pugilist champ, White finishing one Thursday, but owners say they The most popular merit Hot Fliers San Diego 20 43 .317 20'12 can't bandte. . stroke behind bowler Jim will abide by a league directive badges in the Tri-state Area Locusts cannot fly until Monday's Results And along comes a race car Stefanich in a nine-bole golf ordering lllem not to open Council are Swimming, First t h e i r body temperature New York 128 Dallas 99 ·. ·· · driver who said he was "in It match and third in ·the tennis camp until a settlement with Aid, Personal Fitness, Cam- reaches about 70 degrees F . Utah 99 San Diego 89 the Players Association Is (Only games scheduled) for the money." He isn't· so tourney. pin~ , · ·eooking, Ufe Saving, The cool of night stiffens reached. . Tuesday's Games muscles, and they must New York vs. Carolina go od at llfling wei'ghIs, but he Seagren was third in the Home Repairs, Citizenship in their bask in the sun before taking . illfll$ 4 ~~~ at Greensboro plays tennis well and swims point standinga after bealing the Nation, Canoeing and wing. · Virginia at Memphis fast and he leaves tile muscle Frazier lifting weights, but he Indiana •t Dallas . FOR CLEARANCE (Only games scheduled) boys wondering what hap. sald, "I don't want to get in tile ·i~-:;1,!::~::;;::~s;:;~~'m.:.~~;~;o.&:;:! W~.$;'HSJ:!b~ pened. ring willl him." Peter Revson, tile rich kid of The event, billed only as AHL Standings By United Press International the Grand ·Prb: circuit, sur- "super stars"-ls being staged East w. I. I. pis gf 11 piled' ~one but himself at a new 26,000-acre residential SAME DAY N.S. 32 14 12 76 231 151 X I 1 '1111111 flnllhed as the community under development Room Sized Rugs, Reg. 518.88 . NOW$12.65 SERVICE Boston 29 21 9 67 203 1W lllillr • a. flr8t day of . on Florldil 's lower Gulf coast. I six only) Rchslr 26 23 9 61 188 2f1l In At 9-0ut At S apil1ll otller idols Frazier had more trouble Prov 23 23 12 58 191 1f7 Ladies' Dusters I 13 only I Vz Price Use Our Free Parking Lot 15 29 14 44 214 :JU 11J11i1 world. willl the swimming pool lllan ~~fld By MILTON Rlcm.fAN 14 31 13 41 191 216 T I 1 Itt te11111s touma· he did witll George Foreman, UP! Sporls Editor Wost -- J .. . . w ,. l, c1.. 0J!.Isr.,.- - lilA Itt 111 meter swim who took his title away. He ... ' . ·: · Nl!JW·YORJ!: (•UPI) •:.. '\lesi VlrglniJ; ·;al~n-·wtll'lln 'baSeball -~lncl · ""42 16" • 4 · 111 1'J/l'jn ·u I 1, Itt a,ear~ mil- couldn't swim the whole -~16 E. 2nd, Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, O. · Hrshy · 30''18" 11 · '1 ' 245'" 11 a ~2 .... the. lead after the distance In his 50-meter sea11011 thiJ year, ' ,.. -' . Va. · 'll · 17 '13 67 203' '1a The players know lllat, so do the owners, and so does Marvin Rchmnd 22 29 8 52 199 217 IIIII .., Ill Gii1ildition in the qualifying heat. MWer, who occasionally conveys the Impression he isn't really Jcksnvl 19 32 a 46 203 231 • MW XIDi.{)lymplcs in Ball 11 37 9 31 166 251 • sure. . . - 1li lllp athletes are ' Monday's Results Right now you have what both sides c!'ll an Impasse and all you Jacksonville 8 Springfield 1 "" S ll"C.for S122,000 in prize IOnly game scheduled) keep hearing are such repetitious communiques as ~'no real IIIOIIeJ. Tuesday's Games breaklllrough" and "little progress." "I thought I was the best Jacksonville at Cincinnati Despite all this, I wouldn't be the least bit surprised if they Rochester a Nova Scotia player from what I had seen," (Only games scheduled) settle the whole business this week, or at least reach a sufficient said Revson, after he beat meeting of the minds so lllat tile owners go ahead and open their hockey star Rod Gilbert in the • spring training ~)amps. tennis tournament. Colle9e Basketball Results By Unoted Press International This entire situation puts me in mind of the stranger who But Revson, who also beat East 'ventured up to Vennont and found himself caught in the middle Seagren in the swim meet by a Glssqro St . $7 Kutztwn 48 of one of those tremendous sununer downpours IIley frequently couple of yards, said he didn't St. Bon . 95 Rutgers 91 Monmouth 95 Pratt 35 get up in lllat neck of the woods. enter the competition for fun or Waynsbg 86 W.Va. Wslyan 67 "Think-it'll stop?" the stranger asks a localfarmer. glory. Geneva 79 MI. Union 76 It Alwaya Hal Perin St. 62 West Va. 59 "When I found out how much Upsala 62 Mntclr St. 55 "Always has before," says tile farmer. money was involved, that's Adelphi 82 Pace 62 Same way with Ibis stalemate, deadlock, or whatever else you St. Peter's 90 Hotslra 87 Cheyney 62 Esn. Mich. 110 care to call tile standstill which exists now between the owners Urslnus 84 Leb. Val. 80 and players. It will be resolved, and soon. Gtlysbg 73 Ellztwn 69 What makes me so sure? Both the players and the owners. Plkevl 95 Bluefield 88 W.Va . St. 78 Glenville 73 Let's lake the players first. M. Harvey 82 W.Va. Tech 66 Marvin Miller, who heads tile Players' Association, makes a Point Park 64 Fairmont 63 big point of letting everybody know it is the players who have the U. Bflo 81 Tenn-Chal. 80 Cheer The Sick South final say, not him. Tennessee 87 Florida 83 Technically, he is correct, and now lllat he has given you this So. Car . 81 Stetson 52 priceless piece of Information can you honestly picture any Kentucky 99 Georgia 86 Campbell 71 Atl . Chris. 61 player who is going to vole NOT to play baseball for an extended W. Ky. 77 E. Kentucky 71 period of time regardless of whether he's making $150,000, Citadel 87 Applchan St. 69 59 N. Second St. Ga. Southern 79 Ga. St. 62 $80,000, or some pittance like maybe $20,000? St. 94 Sou. Tech 68 Middleport, 0. I can't see too many players staying out very long. As a matter · Armstrng Fisk 74 Paine 65 of fact, I can't- any at all doing it, particularly if this tug-ofwar should become a matter of principle, which in some ways It has already. Down lllrough the years I've watched ballplayers wrestle their conscience between money and principle many times, and somehow money always wins, two out of three falls. They EDJoy Playblg Money aside, ballll!!'yers enjoy playing ball. Witness some of them who bave started losalng the ball around already on their own and they're not even getting sprinl training money. That hurls. Some ballplayers look forward to that more than they do their salaries. Mainly, though, ballplayers want to play ball. The OWIIII"S are no less eager to get started. This time they look to be more unified tban the players ·and lllat's a little bit of a R 11m 9. H & R !J1ock "'"' obow JOU bow that laugh because they have defectors in llleir own ranks also. new ....,mm..nt Slat Fmn you've helld ~ Nonetheless, IIley feel they bave come up with an offer which . could ooet JOU IOOMY· For ~. if you have tile players may not be completely happy with, but one'whlch i n - oo your IIIOIIpae, medical expe- or cbild represents concessions to a degree they never even would have cue deduction~, Which ..., up to forty-eialt hmdred · considered .before. doXIm •hia )'e&l', )'011 cannot itemilo 1hem 011 tbD The owners vow ~hey will not open their camps until they have . Tourney sites ed. Owners, players meet again today Spencer, . nessy, Pro Standings • . V'' ~ r.• • if. ;' , ~ ~ ~ t; { IOLA'S- QUICK QUIZ ' only $2.99 each . .., 1'oday's · SHIRT FINISHING 1: .... ~ ....,.-.. ~ , \ " Children's Winter Sleepwear· %Price ~ " ~t: Sport Parade ._ a. Robinson's,CeaneiS PLACE" (Continued from Page I) tractive costuming for forest With paper bags, big boxes, anim_als and flowers, but crepe paper, cotton balls, scenery for the plays. crayons, paints and an Learning to make abunaan ce of energy and "something out of nothing" imagination, Miss Francis and was part of the learning exher 40 kindergarten students perience, Miss Francis excame up with not only at- plained. crotch. Sizes Small - Med. - Large , "POOH BEOOMES WEDGED JN A TIGHT wu the title of tile playlet presented by the afternoon c1a&s of the Middleport kindergarten. In the closing seconds of the play, Pooh, played by Joey Poulin, was pulled out of the hole by h~ forest animal friends . Left to right, are Sieve Crow portraying the rabbit in the hole, Joey as the Pooh, being .pulled by Wayne Shrlmplin cast as Christopher Robin, Jackie -~ P~oh at play White with lace collar and cuffs on long sleeves. Black tie trim Snap ..., 1. . ( ·JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF LADIES BODY SHIRTS n Nash, Robert Vaughan. Phyllis Edwards, Kathleen . Wells, Charles Warth, Eugene .Houdashelt, Marvin Keebaugh, Gertrude Casto, Don ·Betzlng, Frank Vaughn, Jean Windon. Betty · Wells, Robert Pockllngton, Judy Pockllnglon, Susie Andrews, Jim McHaffie and Margaret WITIIMORE! Revson has lead in all-stars tournament George Geoffrey Wilson, Harold Norton, Wyatt Chadwell, Barbara Riggs, Robert Couch, · Kennel~ illarrls, Evelyn Clark, Judy Werry, Charles Gloeckner, Bernadette Hen- 'fHE STORE . today. ' ·' . (Continued from page I) POMEROY - Roger Gaul, William Braham, Sr., Patricia Braham, Margaret White, Mark Tannehill, Edward R. . RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN ., If Q- What was the first quantity-production auto factory' A- The Olds Co mpan y, in Detroit in 1900. Q- What ar« the seven deadly sins? A- Pride, covetousness. lust. anger. gluttony. envy. sloth. Q-Has Polaris a l ways been the pole star? A- No, Thuban was. when such. observations were first recorded, around 300 B.C. Q- What is the oldtime d evice for exting uisloin g candles called? A- Snuffer. . ' . ,fl ~ t .. ~ ... _., Q- How l01og does it take for cr Lunar Module to or bit the moon ? A- About two hours. Q-Wh ere do scientists think the first wheat was cultiva ted? A- Between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers in what was ancient Mesopotamia - now ' Iraq. Q- What book of the Bible does not me11 tion God. A- The Book of Esther. Q- The Gree k c.-oss and the Cross of St. George beill9 the same, what is their identifying feat ure? A- Four arms. " ~ - Basketball . Beat 0 0 0 Bearhs, Wanda Swartz, · Millard ·swartz. Charles Griffith, Mary Allee Samuels, Lawrence Leonard, Frank Casto and Wallace Hatfield. RUTLAND-Cora Lee, Joan By Bob Hoeflich May, Marie Birchfield, . Howard Blrchlleld, James . Birchfield, Donna · Davl~son. Want to do a good deed? H so, send a birthday greeting card · Mary Davidson, Adellalong to Mrs. Mary Diehl, Pomeroy Route 4. Mrs. Diehl is one of Davidson, Rozella Birchfield, Fred Georoe, Joan Eads. the oldest residents of Meigs County. She'll mark her 96th IJirtb. MIDDLE'PORT - Robert tilly Sunday. Buskirk, Wayne Davis, Robert Of the Bend Hoover, ~ Freda Gilmore, George W. Miller, C. W. FQR THE BENEFIT OF Meigs Coul\ly's senior citizens who Searl. es, Michael Mullen. , Rev .. are eligible for and who are applying for benefits of tile Raullln Moyer, Robert King, 'Clara France, Sara Fowler, Homestead Exemption Act In regard to reduced real estate Jennifer Craig, Van Johnson, taxes. Don Erwin, William Thomas --sunday we reported lllat tllese application forms for parFink. Milton Hood, Eric Poarch, Frank Epple. ticipation would have to be delivered to Melg8 County Auditor BURNING SPRINGS, W. Va. Gordon Caldwell. H not delivered, then they would have to be Es~ew. Also, Carol Jacobs, Gay - Gall Taylor. SYRACUSE - · Ariella sent by registered mall so that caldwell would have a record of Perrin. HoWard Logan, Patty Barton, Mary Fields, Mary K. Vanover, Dorothy Douglas, receiving the applications. Hennessey, Norbert Neutzllng, Mil too Roush. Middleport's "on his toes" Postmaster Paul Casci, however, Homer Smith, Ruth Smith, · MINERSVILLE - Arthur Gary Smith, Larry Baker, Nease, Herbert Mcintyre, Reid reporiB lilaI the application forms may be maUed by "certified David Kobfentz, Connie Pat- Young, Lenora Michael, mall" Wllll tile county auditor still having a record of their terson, David Campbell, Mae Stacey Arnold, Clara Mcin- having been received. The minimum charge for sending them ' . Young, Dottle Will, Robert tyre. · Welhr, DlnDy 'Diomu, Tim 8mlth,....,. Beth too&, andy RACINE - Floyd Hen- registered would be $1 white the charge for sendl~ lllem cerPickett, · Demaree Sexson, dricks. Roy Van Meter, Ed- tified would be only 30 cents. David Campbell, VIrgil WinUttle, BIDy Flnli:, BiUyW•v•, Eddie Miller, Jolene Moodlsward B. Fischer, Janice don, James Gilmore, Richard Jllluab, and Nick Bulb, the BiiiD!all. . . So, senior cllizell!!, go certified and save some money. Salser, Dorothy Badgley, Ralph Ba.dgley, Dorothy Glenn. Clarence Roy, Merlin GEORGE THOMPSON AND Marcy Owens of Pomeroy Wilcoxen, Ronald Salser. LONG BOTTOM - Ada hoarded a plane for Florida last week to visit with Fred Thomp. Bissell, Ivan Wood, Henry son at the Navy Air Technical Training Center at Jacksonville. Bahr, Richard Flck, Mark Ztellnsky. COOLVILLE - Dorothy IT IS A SMALL WORLD. Baker. Recently we reported that Craig Wehrung, talented artist NEWFields, HAVEN, fonnerlYof Pomeroy, haa been commissloned to pamt · murals David Jr. W. Va . COLUMBUS - Paul Wilson . for a suite of eight offices in Columbus. Craig was commissioned CLEVELAND - Glenn A. for the job after a customer had seen some of his work in a Brinker. · TUPPERS PLAINS Westerville barber shop. As It turns out, the barber shop Is Rodney Chevalier. operated by John Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Warner. A F;:~s:n~EASANT - Cora 1963 graduate of Rutland High School, John has OIUled his own LA NGS V1LLE - Larry shop in the Westervllle location for the past three years. MoniQomery. . · ~a::.ON, W. Va. - Pllyll~s · SPECIAL EDUCATION class of Mrs. Roberta HARTFORD, w. Va. Richardson at the Pomeroy Elementary School recently visite<l Brenda Fields. , . the office of Dr. Harold Brown and were given a complete ex- . planation of Dr. Brown's dental work. Accompanying the youngwho were there ID conjunction with their study unit were Now ·th e Lord sao'd to sters Mr Geo . Miss G Abram, "Go f.rom your coun· s. rge FranCIS, race Hysell and Mrs. Richardson, of try and your kindred ana course. !lOUr father's house !o the land that I will show· you. MRS. JEAN CRAIG is calling for all Middleport High Scqool And I wil! make of you a alumni to rally round in an attempt to reorganize the annual f}1'eat nation, and I will bless you, and make your name reunion. Mrs. Craig has called a meeting of alumni for 8 p.m. Thurs· reat, so that you wil! be a day at the Meigs Junior High School cafeteria in Middleport and lessmg."-Genesis 12:1, 2. • • • hopes to gel the ball really rollin'. A reunion last spring - it I studied the lives of great would have been tile lOOih - didn't materialize. Mrs. Craig men and famous women; reports lllat tile alumni association doesn't even have officers at and I found that the men and women who got to the present time so tile group which turns out of brealll new life the top were those who into tile reunion will be starting from the ground level. Amazing did the job they had in lllat the annual reunion at Pomeroy is an almost standing room hand, with everything they only situation and tile dinner portion Is open to alumni only white had of energy and enthu· at Middleport, where guests have even been permitted, the MANY OF POOH'S antics were among the flowers of the forest portrayed by Amy Erwin, siasm and hard work.reunion is a tough go. Rhonda Price, Lori Stewart, Charlotte Lyons, aod Tracey McMahon, left to right, and pictured Harry S. Truman. here with Miss Mary Francis, Middleport kindergarten teacher. Maldng It Legal Although it . is customary ' ~ •" '· < ''. • ~- ·--·· ' , _,:,·_ ~ "'_ ~-1. ...::::. ;:.." io\'-•.a· 'W.~man,~d ',assume, ,her . .. VeteraosMeiDorlalHospltal Burkhart;" Bryan•• F'tndley, ~ • Jl'usband s,.name1·she Is 'unJesse Morris, , Roy ,sears , lo>O'V .... der no legal obligation to asDISCHARGED Herbert William Morris, Eleanor sume her husband's name Norman, Leonard Hill, Helen Enevoldsen and Ida Goeglein. when she marries. Thoughts g players ending seas·ort'of~'·play~ : ::- ,:·· FOLIAGE GARDENS . •3o00 OUDL£Y'S. FLORIST • Henry Block has 17 reasons why·you should cotne··to Us for income tax help. a slgried agreement with the playefSI. Marvin Miller, who msy be doing a little face saving for the players, Is saying even If they wish to approve any new offer, he can't "deliver' them unW well into March. Both sides will be pleasantly surprised by what they can do when they try, really try. ODe ReuoD One of the reasoll8 I have this feeling the players and owners are going to gel together soon, po1111lbly as early as this week, has to do with an episode a few years back involvq Edd ~. lbe Hall of Farner and former Reds' and Giants' outfielder. Rouahalwaya had an !roo Will. He laid out all of the 1930se81011 during. tile heart cif the Depreulon becauie he didn't Uke the terms Cincinnati offered him. , Anyw!1)', he wu in St. Petersburg, Fla., watching the St. Louis Cardlnala train a couple rl springs back, and one ol the Cards' youngsters ~sked him ·whether, If he was still playing ball, he'd everdoqaln what he did 40yean back. "Son, dCII1 't ever miss spring training," said Edd Roush. "There's nothing like it. H I had to do it apln, I'd come down here and play for all I wu worth. Thil is buebaU's 811Duai be~, and lbere is no finer feeling in the world 111811 to be In Cll it." . . ,, ShxtFonn. With every Frigidaire washer or dryer you buy between January 21st and February 28th, you'll receive a set of fine sheets and pi llowcases by Burlington , at no extra charge . impri nted with all the lovable Bi l Keane "Family Circus" characters. And with the purchase of a Frigidaire Laundry Center or a Frigidaire laundry pair, you'll receive two sets. !K>tmiERN'S RESERVES - The ~• 11q11ad at Southern High School are second place winners in the SVAC League. Their league record Is 9-3. Making up th~ squad are, front row, 1-J", Don brer, Buddy Ervin, Glen Simpson and Tim Hill; back row, Coach Duane Wolfe, Dave Clark, Greg Dunning, Monty Hart, Danny Brown, Terry Sayre, Mitch Nease and Randy Dudding, mgr. Get all the wash day capacity you need wllh Frigidaire's Deluxe washer and dryer. The washer fealures Frigidaire's Jet Cone Agitator 10 clean deep down without pounding or beating, .and has a 16 pound capacity. The dryer, with Flowing Heat to provide even, thorough drying, without hot spots, holds up to 18 pounds of laundry . . WCDA3T/DA3T I GET NO JELLY CANDY BARS · WITH EACH $3 GASOLINE PURCHASE . fi· New from Peter Paul. They're worth ,lO cents each. And they're delicious ... real peanut butter, dotted with crispies, and covered with pure milk chocolate. Free at participating Ashland Oil stations. .. ' '' _' THI IMCOMI! TAx PIOPLI 304 E. Main 992·3795 . Pomii'OJ, o. ODen 9 Td 5 Mon. thru Sal ' ' \ ' WCI3T Short on space? You can sllll have a complete home laundry thanks to this Frigidaire Laundry Center. ll's only 24" wide, yet it washes and dries family-size loads. And it runs on conventional 120 volt household current.. plUgs · Into any 3-wire outlet on a 15 amp separate branch circuit. LCT3-120 No Appci~ent Necary 57 .Oiurl !\f. 592-2851 · Athans, o, · CO_r. Sec. & Sycamore 446·UJUJ «il!llipolls, o.. 0@ D· ., • We honor BankAmerioard and Master Charge credit oards. ~ VAIIIITY IIQliAD- Sclulllern'l varsity qlldendld IIIIIIUID with I ielp record of $-7. Making up the team 11'1 front row, J.r, AlDOl Moore, Bob Miller and • '• (."' .~ Terry Spencer; ..~ row, Coach Robert Ord, Mike Neas,e 8ick Ihle, Norman Curfman, Ron Hill, Dave Sayre, Dav~ . Thelaa, Ve~ne Ord and Randy Dudding, mgr. I. This Frigidaire Custom Imperial washer takes up to 18 pounds of launqry, and features an infinite level water selector Jo.save water and detergent. Plus Frigidaire's exclusive Jet Cone Agilator to provide gentle yet thor· ough scrubbing action for any machln~ washable fabric. BAKER t;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;j Frigidaire's Custom Imperial dryer features exclusive Flowing Heat to dry clolhes evenly, without hot spots. It also offers Frigidaire's Press Saver that keeps clothes tumbling.wi1hout heat up to a half hour after they're dry to help prevent laundry , wrinkles from setting. DCI3T �I 6- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1973 ' ·•··. Mrs; Radekin hosts I Socia~ . UpComing program rtote~ ~ Calendarl Star Garden club LA·z-·e oY: ' •UJESDAY CHESTER Council DEXTER Valentine projects were discussed during a recent meeting ol the S~r Garden Club held at the horrie of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Members brought valentines for shut-ins and ·these were distributed by Mrs. Norman Will and Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Virgil Adkins and Mrs. Will handled the valentine favors for _the Children's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary. An arrangement lor the Dexter Church was prepared by Mrs. Gladys Nicholson. Trees was the program topic of Miss Ruby Diehl for the meeting. She described trees as "air machines" since they help supply oxygen, and absorb carbon dioxide. produced by people, autos, and lactories . She said their leal surfaces trap and remove ash, pollen, dust, and other particles from the air. "Trees are guardians of nature," Miss Diehl said. They provide shelter for birda and wild tile. They prevent erosion by using their root system to hold the soil and other branches to break the fall of rain. They slow lorcelul winds, they provide valuable organic materials to the soil by dropping their leaves and needles, and they cool the air by enlisting the sun energy to evaporate water . !rom the leaves. The program chairman also described trees as friends of man providing lumber, material for paper, nuts, mulches, oilS, guriiS, syrups, and lruits. They provide shade from direct sunlight, they reduce noise pollution, and they beautify our environment, Miss Diehl pointed out. To conclude her program, Miss Diehl quoted Henry Van Dyke's poem: "He that planteth a tree is a servant of God. He provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he hath not seen shall bless him." .It ted th t the Star was no a for Club CoOkbooks are Sell'"g "' $1.50 and may be ordered IJ'om any. member. "Be Yourself" was the devotional topic given by the hostess. She used scripture from Samuel 17 · Mrs. Adris Francisco, Mrs. Louise McLaughlin, Mrs . Avanelle Holliday, Miss Lori Collison and Miss Unda Jane Brown were guests at the meeting. Refreshments Were served by the hoeteu .l!lld her daughter. end May 24. Mrs. Saundra Koby is the instructor. Cost of the 8 classes Is $16 to F.A.C. members and $22 to nQnmlllllbers. Membership in the French Art Colony is $10 to individuals and $15 to lamilies. Everyone who is interested in supporting the arts is invited to become a member. All art classes of the French Art Colony are held at Riverby, 530 First Ave. Sunday, Feb. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waugh will ·be at Riverby to talk about the beautiful African exhibit which is now showing. The Waughs were residents of Africa and the exhibit is from their personal collection. Thursday, Feb. 22, is the annual meeting or French Art Colony. The meeting will be at Oscar's Restaurant beginning at 6:30 p.m. Speaker. for the evening is ·Dick Perry, a wellknown author !rom Cincinnati. For reservation call Mrs . Gordon Roth or Mrs. Ralph R. Martin. Sunday, Feb . 25, Mrs. Kati Meek, the local artist-in. residence, will conduct the Par~nt Child Workshop on African Face Masks at 2 p.m. There is no charge and children and adults are Mrs. Dale Smith was hostess welcorpe. for the Friday night meeting of the Third Friday Club . Presiding at a briel business SPECIAL SERVICES session was Mrs. Genevieve A weekend meeting will Meinhart. Reported ill were begin Thursday and continue Mrs. Marie Dailey, Mrs. Ruby through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Erb, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. at the Silver Run Freewill Members gave the Lord's Baptist Church just olf Rt. 7 at Prayer in unison. Story's Run. The- Rev. Paul Hostess gifts were pre sen ted Bartrum of South Point will to Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Wolfe will preach and his family will sing. host the next meeting. Games Everyone is welcome. were played with prizes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Mrs. Carrie VACATION ENDED Neutziing . Others attending Mr. and Mrs . Herman were Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Freda Duffy and Mrs. Carrie Warner returned Friday Meinhart. Refreshments were following a 11klay vacation with their daughter, Anna Lee served. and family, and several friends in Naples, Fla . HAS SURGERY Mrs. Granville (Faye) Smith, a former New Haven teacher, and a teacher roow at Leon , underwent surgery on Monday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 533. Tulips from $3.50 Hyacinths from $2.49 Azaleas from $7.50 VISIT IN MASON . MASON - Mrs. Floyd Miller of Marieila visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 59 N. Second St. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Middleport. 0. Arnold and other relatives in the area . Mrs. Smith is club hostess BLOOMING PLANTS ' Daughters of Americ~. Tuesday, 7:20p.m. at the hall. Charter will be draped for Mrs. Marie Koblentz. The good. of the order committee will have a silent auction. AI.I members · are a·"ed to we.ar white. "" SPECIAL meeting, Southern Local Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at high school, Racine. ·-·- .. ._. . .. KEY WOMEN, of Meigs County Church Women United to meet at the Enterprise ·RACINE LODGE 461 annual inspeCtion Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. - Refreshments. Je~se Brinker, w. M. . RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Leade . I outside of the school program are permissible for entry. There is a require.ment, however, that all of the work must be ll)at of the student. 'rhe need for a bus shelter on Middleport Hill was discussed. It was reported that abOut 15 children board a bus at the top of the hill. Appointed to a · te committee to investiga ways h lte to sponsor a s e r were Roger Manley ;-· Raymond Baker and Milford Hysell. Mrs . Judy Crooks, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, .and Richard Long were named to the nominating committee. The Rev. Dwight Zavitz was devotional leader,. and the pledge was led by Miss Mary FranCis' kindergarten children. Hostesses and greeters were the homero~~ classes. Mrs. Donna' Stewart mothers of Miss Francis presided at the meeting. · . ~ ·. Superiors CHAIRS . ' ' •' Now you can -· that, ' No Waste ~uy La'Z-Bo~ , · ~omfortable chair you 've aiwav•. dreamed of at our law,. prices. ,. HAM Authorized Dea hir MASO~ FURNITURE , • b Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1 /: GROUP n, Middleport First fS C, U United Presbyterian Church, , Tuesday,7:30p.m. atthehome of Mrs. Karl Owens. '11"-'' FEBRUARY MEETING of Of!icers elected at a recent Women's Auxiliary of Veterans meeting of the Meigs County 4Memorial Hospital cancelled H Juniors Leader Club were dull'>" to amount of illness in Lee Hysell, president; Marcia county. March meeting will be Carr and Jan Holter, cO-vice held as scheduled, Tuesday, presidents; Teresa Carr, March 20. secretary; Lola Walker, EVANGELINE Missionary treasurer; Ingrid Hawley, Society, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at publicity, and Noah Hysell, the Pomeroy.Church of Christ. Nancy Lawrence and Edith Missionary recruits to Mon- Woodard, recreation leaders. terey, Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Guest speaker was Duane .Bill Carter will speak. · Plymale, area extension agent sAUSBURY PTA, 7:30p.m: who presented a film on Tuesday, Founder's Day physical fitness and health. program with past presidents Plymalealsoexplained-several to be recognized. games that may be taught at OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, individual club meetings. Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 The officers of the junior p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus leaders will meet March 5 at and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 7:30p .m. at the Meigs County Cultural program by Mrs. Iris Extension office. Mrs. Patty Payne and Mrs ..Edwina Scott; Kelly served relreshments. hostesses, Mrs. Jennifer An- Attending ·were Lola Walker, derson and Miss Marilyn Swan . · Debbie Lawrence, Eddie WEDNESDAY Kennedy, Marcia Carr, Teresa pAST PRESIDENTS Parley, Carr, Lee Hysell, Noah Hysell, American Legion Auxiliary of Jan Holter, Kay Ward, Edith Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Wo odard, Nancy Lawrence Wednesday night at the home and Jane Maur · of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. FREE CLOTHING BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, · Free clothing day will be Royal and Select Masters, held at the Salvation Army, 115 s~t~ assembly, 7:30 .. WedButternut' Ave., Pomeroy from 'llesda!y at the Masonic-Temple. Knights of the .York Cross of 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. Anyone needing clothing is Honor will hold regular meeting following Bosworth welcome to attend . . Council. THURSDAY YOUNG WIVES Club, 7:30 WEEKEND meeting at p.m. Wednesday ai home of Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Esther Mays, Chester. Church, V. mile from Route 7 INSTALLATION of Meigs bypass on Route 143, starting High School VICA officers, 6 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Special p.m. Wednesday at high singing each evening. Pastor school. Tour of vocational O'Dell Manley invites the lacilities and refreshments. public. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday, at Municipal Park. Wastepaper baskets to be made from colored egg cartons. Take 5 to 7 cartons, yarn of desired color, foil pie pan and scissors. Jane Tealord and Irene Parker are instructors; potluck at noon. Interested homemakers invited. ROSEMARY REED GffiL OF THE MONTH Rosemary Reed, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Reedsville, has been chosen February "Girl of \be Month" by the Eastern High School Future Homemakers ol America. ·A senior, Miss Reed has been a member of FHA for two years. She holds the office of song leader and has achleved her junior degree. She is also a member of the student council, language club, marching band and chorus. She plans to attend Perkersburg Commnnlty College following graduation. NONE OF 'EM WORKED LUTON, England (UPI) Ken Light's car blazed liercely in a multistory parking garage -and Light'was mad when he couldn't put It out. He, his girl friend and several neighbors snakhed up eight ftre extinguishers in the brand new building, pointed them at the car and--nothing. "It was farcical," said Light, who faces a $617 bill for repairs to his car. "Not one of the eight cylinders worked. And when somebody tried to sound the alarm even that didn't work until he'd had several goes at it. ll . Eventually the fire brigade arrived to douse his car. ELM HILL SUPERIORS ~ TENDER TASTY Sliced lb. However you choose, we will respond with prompt, courteous financial service. Try us. When money is the questionCity Loan is the answer. & Savings Co. * City Loan Co. Beef Aavor 25 lb. bag Scot Pride Ice Cream .' 125 E. MAIN,l POME~Y ' gal. I---~------------------NAME _______________________________________ 1 PHONE ME (time) _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ PHONE NO. _ _ _ ___ I AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF $: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FINANCING$. _ _ _ __ I ---------------------- Scot Lad Orange Juice I 12 oz. can .39~ 16 ounce can .............................. 49~ ·Sealtest Ice Cream Plastic Priscilla Quarts ' • ' . Health & Beauty Aids Dept. ALKA-SELTZER For beautiful happenings the marriage of diamonds and gold in superb engagement and wedding ring sets. . .'•' ~rton 49e · Special Cand.r Buys! REG. 39' REG. 69' CIRCUS Choc. Covered PEANUTS .QiER~IES Bag 33~ Box • Some of our business customers have been considerin~ the purchase of their own phones. We are the first to ad-. niit rhat there are advama~es to owning relephonee<Juipmcnr-if you're a phone company. Weve done idor years. Howr:vcr, what's~ood for us is nor necessarily ~ood lor you. · A telephone system starts out cost. in~ big' money. '(You 're buyin~ more than jus! a black plastic box with a dial Court Sl. Pomeroy \ on k) And it never increases in value. The lon ~er you use it the more it deprt· ciates. And so does rour ori~inai 'capital investmen[. ' Then, there's maintenance. For a simple system you'll call in outside help pow and then. A very complex set-up may require that you put a man on staff so your vital communications don't ~tind lOa halt in the midst of business day. As you can sec, ownin~ a phone sys- a • tem is •not as simple as ir may seem. We've spent decades at it. That's why we can provide your. business with the service, C<Juipment and expert advice you netd. Call us lor a consultation. There is no extra char~c ror information. And, of' course, there's no ob!i~ation to buy any C<Juipmenr. {!iD .. • . ' ~f J ~! 16 oz. bots. Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear 16 oz. bots. 8 pak ON SALE ALL WEEK LONGI Coca-Cola quart Big 32 oz. bots. bottles PEPSI WRshint?ton Birthday SPECIALS COMSTOCK 8 1 :: Cheny Pie Filling 1 3·9e . ON SALE ALL WEEK oz. BOX 69C 7-UP OR DR. PEPPER JIFFY 40 16 oz. PAK • 69e Wi1h sJ.OO Purchase BAKE & MIX • lo RC .COLA. ·~ ON SALE ALL WEEK LONG! HEAD ,LETTUCE each • $1.98 N~N2 Solid Heads GEnERAL TElEPHOnE . 'i I I ·I l GIANT SIZE( PKG., 23' • GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Illustration• enl~tgtd large size "'. 69. , , r'J', ,_..,.J,It~·'' ' THURSDAY ONLY LITTLE CIGARS Ot in 14 karat white or yelloW gold ... Selec.t the most beavtifvl rings in the world. $247 AND DERRINGER ·Ocean Pere ' h......................... Good Value . lb. 69~ on~. • Ore Ida 12 23~ F r1es ............................. pkg. . Deep Harris Pies.~.~~~~~~..~..~~~~.~ ......... ~~~49~ He~dquarters POTATO CHIPS Kleenex Towels . :.~~ft.3 ROLLs s1 MARDI GRAS 3 $1· . P .~per ToweIs}.~~~.~.~~.~.. ROLLs . Toilet Tissue~~~.~~~~~l2 ROLLSsl GOLDEN GRAIN DINNERS Macaroni &Cheese 5axs.s1 CARNATION INSTANT " PKG. 12 69¢ M Hot Cocoa IX....... ENVELOPES b J . GERBER'S . $. . Ba Y ulce. . ~.~~~~!~~NT-10 CANs 1. TIDE WINCHESTER I I SOFT DRINK .PRINGLES • MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE lb. 1-LB. PKG. FRISKIES DOG FOOD SALE A~ailable ' WIENERS Fresh Side You can stop in our nearby office or phone us for special service. You can use the mail requesl form below, and we will contact you at your convenience. I I Ha Half or Whole 79C Our personal loan services include signature loans to $1000-regular loans to $2000-intermediate loans to $5000 -and real estate equity loans to $15,000. Also financing for the things you want to buy. I mi~Boneless HOME MADE lb• . Dudley's Aorist .. PIECE with convenience to match .... ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY _ _ _ _ ___ $109 SUPERIORS HAM SALAD Diamonds to light the way by BY T.HE 2lh lb. box A Complete Money Service · City Loah & Guaranty ·Co. lb. BOLOG-NA Bacon.Ends and Pieces Herman Grate :. 1 777-5592 Mason, W. Ya. SLICES ELM HILL ELM HILL . names olhrers New art classes to begin Feb. 24 The French Art Colony announces Children's Art classes beginning Feb. 24. In · an effort to give students a choice of classes, one is planned in drawing and another in mixed media. This will give the student who is most interested in drawing and rela ted media a chance to concentrate in one area. ~he mixed media will give the student a taste of many interesting ways of expressing themselves. Classes will begin Feb. 24 and end April 14. It is a series or eight two-hour lessons. Mixed media will be 10 a.m.-12 noon and drawing 1-3 p.m. Cost Mor the class Is $12.50 Including ~ supplies. Mrs. Annette Ashcraft will be the instructor. Children 8 years and up are invited to enroll. Register by calling Mrs. Nellie McCown, 446-0707. An additional class in Interior Design has been scheduled to begin April 5 and 323 Details of a cultural arts · program to be featured at the March 19 meeting of the · bY Midd1eport PTA were given Mrs. Richard Vaughan, chairman, at Monday night's t' f th •t mee mg 0 e um · Mrs. Vaughan ~ncouraged participation in the annual event where work'of children in the categories· of visual. arts, poetry, e5says, and m~sic are judged for ribbon awards and displayed for viewing by the parents. "Responding to Life" is the theme of the cultural arts program. Mrs. Vaughan explained that all children are eligible to enter and that there is no ,equirement that entries be prepared in the classroom. She explained that paintings by children who take art classes 79~ . �I 6- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1973 ' ·•··. Mrs; Radekin hosts I Socia~ . UpComing program rtote~ ~ Calendarl Star Garden club LA·z-·e oY: ' •UJESDAY CHESTER Council DEXTER Valentine projects were discussed during a recent meeting ol the S~r Garden Club held at the horrie of Mrs. G. A. Radekin. Members brought valentines for shut-ins and ·these were distributed by Mrs. Norman Will and Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Virgil Adkins and Mrs. Will handled the valentine favors for _the Children's Home and the Meigs County Infirmary. An arrangement lor the Dexter Church was prepared by Mrs. Gladys Nicholson. Trees was the program topic of Miss Ruby Diehl for the meeting. She described trees as "air machines" since they help supply oxygen, and absorb carbon dioxide. produced by people, autos, and lactories . She said their leal surfaces trap and remove ash, pollen, dust, and other particles from the air. "Trees are guardians of nature," Miss Diehl said. They provide shelter for birda and wild tile. They prevent erosion by using their root system to hold the soil and other branches to break the fall of rain. They slow lorcelul winds, they provide valuable organic materials to the soil by dropping their leaves and needles, and they cool the air by enlisting the sun energy to evaporate water . !rom the leaves. The program chairman also described trees as friends of man providing lumber, material for paper, nuts, mulches, oilS, guriiS, syrups, and lruits. They provide shade from direct sunlight, they reduce noise pollution, and they beautify our environment, Miss Diehl pointed out. To conclude her program, Miss Diehl quoted Henry Van Dyke's poem: "He that planteth a tree is a servant of God. He provideth a kindness for many generations, and faces that he hath not seen shall bless him." .It ted th t the Star was no a for Club CoOkbooks are Sell'"g "' $1.50 and may be ordered IJ'om any. member. "Be Yourself" was the devotional topic given by the hostess. She used scripture from Samuel 17 · Mrs. Adris Francisco, Mrs. Louise McLaughlin, Mrs . Avanelle Holliday, Miss Lori Collison and Miss Unda Jane Brown were guests at the meeting. Refreshments Were served by the hoeteu .l!lld her daughter. end May 24. Mrs. Saundra Koby is the instructor. Cost of the 8 classes Is $16 to F.A.C. members and $22 to nQnmlllllbers. Membership in the French Art Colony is $10 to individuals and $15 to lamilies. Everyone who is interested in supporting the arts is invited to become a member. All art classes of the French Art Colony are held at Riverby, 530 First Ave. Sunday, Feb. 18, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waugh will ·be at Riverby to talk about the beautiful African exhibit which is now showing. The Waughs were residents of Africa and the exhibit is from their personal collection. Thursday, Feb. 22, is the annual meeting or French Art Colony. The meeting will be at Oscar's Restaurant beginning at 6:30 p.m. Speaker. for the evening is ·Dick Perry, a wellknown author !rom Cincinnati. For reservation call Mrs . Gordon Roth or Mrs. Ralph R. Martin. Sunday, Feb . 25, Mrs. Kati Meek, the local artist-in. residence, will conduct the Par~nt Child Workshop on African Face Masks at 2 p.m. There is no charge and children and adults are Mrs. Dale Smith was hostess welcorpe. for the Friday night meeting of the Third Friday Club . Presiding at a briel business SPECIAL SERVICES session was Mrs. Genevieve A weekend meeting will Meinhart. Reported ill were begin Thursday and continue Mrs. Marie Dailey, Mrs. Ruby through Saturday at 7:30p.m. Erb, and Mrs. Mabel Wolfe. at the Silver Run Freewill Members gave the Lord's Baptist Church just olf Rt. 7 at Prayer in unison. Story's Run. The- Rev. Paul Hostess gifts were pre sen ted Bartrum of South Point will to Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Wolfe will preach and his family will sing. host the next meeting. Games Everyone is welcome. were played with prizes going to Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mrs. Edna Reibel, and Mrs. Carrie VACATION ENDED Neutziing . Others attending Mr. and Mrs . Herman were Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Freda Duffy and Mrs. Carrie Warner returned Friday Meinhart. Refreshments were following a 11klay vacation with their daughter, Anna Lee served. and family, and several friends in Naples, Fla . HAS SURGERY Mrs. Granville (Faye) Smith, a former New Haven teacher, and a teacher roow at Leon , underwent surgery on Monday morning at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 533. Tulips from $3.50 Hyacinths from $2.49 Azaleas from $7.50 VISIT IN MASON . MASON - Mrs. Floyd Miller of Marieila visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 59 N. Second St. Reuben Stewart, Mrs. Maxine Middleport. 0. Arnold and other relatives in the area . Mrs. Smith is club hostess BLOOMING PLANTS ' Daughters of Americ~. Tuesday, 7:20p.m. at the hall. Charter will be draped for Mrs. Marie Koblentz. The good. of the order committee will have a silent auction. AI.I members · are a·"ed to we.ar white. "" SPECIAL meeting, Southern Local Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday at high school, Racine. ·-·- .. ._. . .. KEY WOMEN, of Meigs County Church Women United to meet at the Enterprise ·RACINE LODGE 461 annual inspeCtion Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. - Refreshments. Je~se Brinker, w. M. . RUTLAND FIREMEN'S Leade . I outside of the school program are permissible for entry. There is a require.ment, however, that all of the work must be ll)at of the student. 'rhe need for a bus shelter on Middleport Hill was discussed. It was reported that abOut 15 children board a bus at the top of the hill. Appointed to a · te committee to investiga ways h lte to sponsor a s e r were Roger Manley ;-· Raymond Baker and Milford Hysell. Mrs . Judy Crooks, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, .and Richard Long were named to the nominating committee. The Rev. Dwight Zavitz was devotional leader,. and the pledge was led by Miss Mary FranCis' kindergarten children. Hostesses and greeters were the homero~~ classes. Mrs. Donna' Stewart mothers of Miss Francis presided at the meeting. · . ~ ·. Superiors CHAIRS . ' ' •' Now you can -· that, ' No Waste ~uy La'Z-Bo~ , · ~omfortable chair you 've aiwav•. dreamed of at our law,. prices. ,. HAM Authorized Dea hir MASO~ FURNITURE , • b Auxiliary Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 1 /: GROUP n, Middleport First fS C, U United Presbyterian Church, , Tuesday,7:30p.m. atthehome of Mrs. Karl Owens. '11"-'' FEBRUARY MEETING of Of!icers elected at a recent Women's Auxiliary of Veterans meeting of the Meigs County 4Memorial Hospital cancelled H Juniors Leader Club were dull'>" to amount of illness in Lee Hysell, president; Marcia county. March meeting will be Carr and Jan Holter, cO-vice held as scheduled, Tuesday, presidents; Teresa Carr, March 20. secretary; Lola Walker, EVANGELINE Missionary treasurer; Ingrid Hawley, Society, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at publicity, and Noah Hysell, the Pomeroy.Church of Christ. Nancy Lawrence and Edith Missionary recruits to Mon- Woodard, recreation leaders. terey, Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Guest speaker was Duane .Bill Carter will speak. · Plymale, area extension agent sAUSBURY PTA, 7:30p.m: who presented a film on Tuesday, Founder's Day physical fitness and health. program with past presidents Plymalealsoexplained-several to be recognized. games that may be taught at OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, individual club meetings. Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 The officers of the junior p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus leaders will meet March 5 at and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 7:30p .m. at the Meigs County Cultural program by Mrs. Iris Extension office. Mrs. Patty Payne and Mrs ..Edwina Scott; Kelly served relreshments. hostesses, Mrs. Jennifer An- Attending ·were Lola Walker, derson and Miss Marilyn Swan . · Debbie Lawrence, Eddie WEDNESDAY Kennedy, Marcia Carr, Teresa pAST PRESIDENTS Parley, Carr, Lee Hysell, Noah Hysell, American Legion Auxiliary of Jan Holter, Kay Ward, Edith Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Wo odard, Nancy Lawrence Wednesday night at the home and Jane Maur · of Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth. FREE CLOTHING BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, · Free clothing day will be Royal and Select Masters, held at the Salvation Army, 115 s~t~ assembly, 7:30 .. WedButternut' Ave., Pomeroy from 'llesda!y at the Masonic-Temple. Knights of the .York Cross of 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday. Anyone needing clothing is Honor will hold regular meeting following Bosworth welcome to attend . . Council. THURSDAY YOUNG WIVES Club, 7:30 WEEKEND meeting at p.m. Wednesday ai home of Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Esther Mays, Chester. Church, V. mile from Route 7 INSTALLATION of Meigs bypass on Route 143, starting High School VICA officers, 6 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Special p.m. Wednesday at high singing each evening. Pastor school. Tour of vocational O'Dell Manley invites the lacilities and refreshments. public. SYRACUSE THIRD Wednesday Homemakers Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday, at Municipal Park. Wastepaper baskets to be made from colored egg cartons. Take 5 to 7 cartons, yarn of desired color, foil pie pan and scissors. Jane Tealord and Irene Parker are instructors; potluck at noon. Interested homemakers invited. ROSEMARY REED GffiL OF THE MONTH Rosemary Reed, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, Reedsville, has been chosen February "Girl of \be Month" by the Eastern High School Future Homemakers ol America. ·A senior, Miss Reed has been a member of FHA for two years. She holds the office of song leader and has achleved her junior degree. She is also a member of the student council, language club, marching band and chorus. She plans to attend Perkersburg Commnnlty College following graduation. NONE OF 'EM WORKED LUTON, England (UPI) Ken Light's car blazed liercely in a multistory parking garage -and Light'was mad when he couldn't put It out. He, his girl friend and several neighbors snakhed up eight ftre extinguishers in the brand new building, pointed them at the car and--nothing. "It was farcical," said Light, who faces a $617 bill for repairs to his car. "Not one of the eight cylinders worked. And when somebody tried to sound the alarm even that didn't work until he'd had several goes at it. ll . Eventually the fire brigade arrived to douse his car. ELM HILL SUPERIORS ~ TENDER TASTY Sliced lb. However you choose, we will respond with prompt, courteous financial service. Try us. When money is the questionCity Loan is the answer. & Savings Co. * City Loan Co. Beef Aavor 25 lb. bag Scot Pride Ice Cream .' 125 E. MAIN,l POME~Y ' gal. I---~------------------NAME _______________________________________ 1 PHONE ME (time) _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ PHONE NO. _ _ _ ___ I AM INTERESTED IN LOAN OF $: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FINANCING$. _ _ _ __ I ---------------------- Scot Lad Orange Juice I 12 oz. can .39~ 16 ounce can .............................. 49~ ·Sealtest Ice Cream Plastic Priscilla Quarts ' • ' . Health & Beauty Aids Dept. ALKA-SELTZER For beautiful happenings the marriage of diamonds and gold in superb engagement and wedding ring sets. . .'•' ~rton 49e · Special Cand.r Buys! REG. 39' REG. 69' CIRCUS Choc. Covered PEANUTS .QiER~IES Bag 33~ Box • Some of our business customers have been considerin~ the purchase of their own phones. We are the first to ad-. niit rhat there are advama~es to owning relephonee<Juipmcnr-if you're a phone company. Weve done idor years. Howr:vcr, what's~ood for us is nor necessarily ~ood lor you. · A telephone system starts out cost. in~ big' money. '(You 're buyin~ more than jus! a black plastic box with a dial Court Sl. Pomeroy \ on k) And it never increases in value. The lon ~er you use it the more it deprt· ciates. And so does rour ori~inai 'capital investmen[. ' Then, there's maintenance. For a simple system you'll call in outside help pow and then. A very complex set-up may require that you put a man on staff so your vital communications don't ~tind lOa halt in the midst of business day. As you can sec, ownin~ a phone sys- a • tem is •not as simple as ir may seem. We've spent decades at it. That's why we can provide your. business with the service, C<Juipment and expert advice you netd. Call us lor a consultation. There is no extra char~c ror information. And, of' course, there's no ob!i~ation to buy any C<Juipmenr. {!iD .. • . ' ~f J ~! 16 oz. bots. Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear 16 oz. bots. 8 pak ON SALE ALL WEEK LONGI Coca-Cola quart Big 32 oz. bots. bottles PEPSI WRshint?ton Birthday SPECIALS COMSTOCK 8 1 :: Cheny Pie Filling 1 3·9e . ON SALE ALL WEEK oz. BOX 69C 7-UP OR DR. PEPPER JIFFY 40 16 oz. PAK • 69e Wi1h sJ.OO Purchase BAKE & MIX • lo RC .COLA. ·~ ON SALE ALL WEEK LONG! HEAD ,LETTUCE each • $1.98 N~N2 Solid Heads GEnERAL TElEPHOnE . 'i I I ·I l GIANT SIZE( PKG., 23' • GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Illustration• enl~tgtd large size "'. 69. , , r'J', ,_..,.J,It~·'' ' THURSDAY ONLY LITTLE CIGARS Ot in 14 karat white or yelloW gold ... Selec.t the most beavtifvl rings in the world. $247 AND DERRINGER ·Ocean Pere ' h......................... Good Value . lb. 69~ on~. • Ore Ida 12 23~ F r1es ............................. pkg. . Deep Harris Pies.~.~~~~~~..~..~~~~.~ ......... ~~~49~ He~dquarters POTATO CHIPS Kleenex Towels . :.~~ft.3 ROLLs s1 MARDI GRAS 3 $1· . P .~per ToweIs}.~~~.~.~~.~.. ROLLs . Toilet Tissue~~~.~~~~~l2 ROLLSsl GOLDEN GRAIN DINNERS Macaroni &Cheese 5axs.s1 CARNATION INSTANT " PKG. 12 69¢ M Hot Cocoa IX....... ENVELOPES b J . GERBER'S . $. . Ba Y ulce. . ~.~~~~!~~NT-10 CANs 1. TIDE WINCHESTER I I SOFT DRINK .PRINGLES • MAIL REQUEST FOR SPECIAL MONEY SERVICE lb. 1-LB. PKG. FRISKIES DOG FOOD SALE A~ailable ' WIENERS Fresh Side You can stop in our nearby office or phone us for special service. You can use the mail requesl form below, and we will contact you at your convenience. I I Ha Half or Whole 79C Our personal loan services include signature loans to $1000-regular loans to $2000-intermediate loans to $5000 -and real estate equity loans to $15,000. Also financing for the things you want to buy. I mi~Boneless HOME MADE lb• . Dudley's Aorist .. PIECE with convenience to match .... ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY _ _ _ _ ___ $109 SUPERIORS HAM SALAD Diamonds to light the way by BY T.HE 2lh lb. box A Complete Money Service · City Loah & Guaranty ·Co. lb. BOLOG-NA Bacon.Ends and Pieces Herman Grate :. 1 777-5592 Mason, W. Ya. SLICES ELM HILL ELM HILL . names olhrers New art classes to begin Feb. 24 The French Art Colony announces Children's Art classes beginning Feb. 24. In · an effort to give students a choice of classes, one is planned in drawing and another in mixed media. This will give the student who is most interested in drawing and rela ted media a chance to concentrate in one area. ~he mixed media will give the student a taste of many interesting ways of expressing themselves. Classes will begin Feb. 24 and end April 14. It is a series or eight two-hour lessons. Mixed media will be 10 a.m.-12 noon and drawing 1-3 p.m. Cost Mor the class Is $12.50 Including ~ supplies. Mrs. Annette Ashcraft will be the instructor. Children 8 years and up are invited to enroll. Register by calling Mrs. Nellie McCown, 446-0707. An additional class in Interior Design has been scheduled to begin April 5 and 323 Details of a cultural arts · program to be featured at the March 19 meeting of the · bY Midd1eport PTA were given Mrs. Richard Vaughan, chairman, at Monday night's t' f th •t mee mg 0 e um · Mrs. Vaughan ~ncouraged participation in the annual event where work'of children in the categories· of visual. arts, poetry, e5says, and m~sic are judged for ribbon awards and displayed for viewing by the parents. "Responding to Life" is the theme of the cultural arts program. Mrs. Vaughan explained that all children are eligible to enter and that there is no ,equirement that entries be prepared in the classroom. She explained that paintings by children who take art classes 79~ . �i • ·• &;iJ;;;iOhio SEOEMS proving national·model 9-11te Dally Sentinel! _Middle!J.Orl-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20,1973 . . -. . . . ~;:;:;:~W:?,;:::~~::::=::::;:$:!~;.~:::::. impact for these decisions are the Fair Labor Standards Act, Medicare and Medicaid . These, with the Highway Safety Act, were mentioned most frequently on the survey sent to the Department of Health by private providers. The on-coming crisis was previewed in a tragic way when an accident involving a young boy in Gallia County happeped after private providers in rthat area had actually stopped their am· bulance service. The boy was taken to the hospital two hours later, and only after a deputy sheriff commandeered an ambulance. ·In 1971, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation planned a regional ambulance service to cover the whole of the 7-county area: a service operated by an agent for the counties with residents as employees. Then, in February, 1972, plans and dates were changed when the project was designated a naiionalpilotctemonstration by the Health Services and Mental Health Administration (HSMHA), of the Department of }lealth, Education and Welfare. The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) won the honor over 49 other proposals throughout tfie country. As a demon,slration, SEOEMS will be evaluated for possible duplication elsewhere in rural America. Health planners ol the nation are watching the . local experiment to see if lessons learned here can be helpful. Support from the local units of government participating, seven counties and one city, wa~ a major factor inwinning the nationbl honor. Statistics back-up the local concern for emergency health care. Accidents are the leading killer of ali Americans between .. , · Franklin Mint at Degrees conferred by DeMolay OVCA Coin·Show Degrees were conferred and merit bars presented at llie •• Awards Night observance of •• • District II, Order of DeMolay, •• held Saturday night at the ~- Middleport Masonic Temple. ~ The Degree of Represen. ~ \alive DcMolay was conferred : on John David Edwards, son of ~ Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, ~ Pomeroy, ·and a freshman at : Meigs High School. Given the ~ Degree of Chevalier, second : highest degree in DeMoiay, ~ was Stuart E. Ubman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Libman, Athens, a junior in pre-med at Ohio University. He also holds the degree of Representative DcMolay. Members of the Court of : Honor conferring the degrees were William Sims, Lancaster, •• State Grand Commander of the ; .State Court of Chevalier-s, • serving as grand commander for the work; Pat King, Jr., : Lancaster, State Senior ·, Council, commander in the : west; David Rodenbaugh, .: Lancaster, slate chaplain of ; the Slate Court of Chevaliers, : commander in the south; : Steven Dingus, Lancaster, ·; slate secretary of the State : Court of Chevaliers, chaplain ; and herald ; Tom Martin, : Lancaster, State Grand : Marshall, State Court of : Chevaliers, grand , marshall. : Robert King, Meigs Chapter ; advisor, presented merit bars ~ !P M!!~ . Cl!apter members; ~ ltenhy~· HMr(ruiri, John David ~ Edwards, Ken Gilkey, Jon Bunce, Don · Gabritsch, Don Vaughan, William Quickie, Bert Moshier, Tim King and John SebtJ. Athens Chapter members receiving merit bars were · Randall Adams, Richard Brown, Eric Coon, Michael Diske, James Fuller, George Gevas, Nicky Harris, Steven Jagers, Lavierre Lovett, Eric Mathews, Ward Nihizer, Craig Noslrant, Richard Purdy, Stanley Saunders, Rick Harris, Davis Sayer, and Doug Phillips. Tim King, master councilor of Meigs Chapter, presided at the meeting with Don Gabritsch giving the prayer. Introduced were Pat King, Sr., Lancaster; Ben Robeson, lllh District governor, Beverly ; Arlan Saunders, Athens; Robert King, chapter advisor of Meigs; and Elizabeth Blaettnar, honored ·queen of Bethel 62, Jobs Daughters, and DeMolay Sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter. Miss Blaettnar had a vocal selection during ·· the program. Robeson closed the Awards Night observance with prayer. The valentine motif was carried in the decorations for a social hour. planned by the Mothers Club of the Meigs Chapter. Red streamers and heart replicas were featured in the decorations. The table was centered with red and white carnations flanked by red tapers in white hobnail can· die holders. /,. .,_. . ..._ ,,_ --. -- -,. JOHN DAVID EDWARDS, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy, received the Degree of Hepresenladve DeMolay at the Districtll Awards Nighlheld Saturday at the Middleport Maaonlc Temple. ~Miss t • '• Ohio in ' ;~elpre pageant STUART UBMAN, Athens, had conferred on him the Degree of Chevalier, the second highest degree in DeMolay, at Saturday night's award program for District ll held in Middleport. ' ' ., BELPRE - Miss Ohio 1973, : Karen Sue Sparka of Upper ; Arlington, Columbus, will take ~ part in the Miss Southern Ohio : Scholarship Pageant Saturday, : May 5, in Belpre, according to • Thomas W. Arnold, director of ~ the Miss Southern Ohio event. •' She will participate in a .: parade through Belpre on the : morning of May 5, then appear :. during the pageant program at : 8 p.m. in the Belpre High : Schon! auditorium. i She has been cast in leading • and other roles in "Carousel," ~ "Brigadoon," ''' A FIJ!lnY Thing : Happened on the Way to the : Fo~wn," "West Side Story," : "Roar of the Greasepaint . ' Smell of the Crowd," "Hansel and Gretal," "Babes in : Toyland," and the operas : "Tale for a Deaf Ear," ~ "Rigolelto" and "Cavelleria • Rusticana " : She will graduate from Bowling Green State University with a music . . of the tri<~tate area collectors . and maximum security measures will be in effect for the protection of materials as ·'well as individuals involved. The Ohio Valley Coin Association holds its meetings at the C.I.O. Hall, tn Steubenville, Ohio on the second Sunday of every month. Meetings start promptly at two o'clock and are open to the public . For more information contact OVCA, P. 0. Box 451, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Angela Rice, Julia Wright, Susan Reynolds, Virgil Harper, Tiria Rowe, Jane Williams, Mrs . Dean Brown and daughter; Clarence Arms, Virginia Faught, Ada Slone, Trudy WiUs, Stella Whittiger, David Thompson, Manna Stowers, Rufus Stollings, Elsie Sherman ,. Maxine Shane, Elmer Rose, Mrs. Tom Reuter and son; Richard Nogle, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and· daughter; Mrs . William Marian and daughter; Elmer Jeffers, Ray Friend, Bessie Commons, Joann Canlillon, · Sheiiah Atha. i e m per (I is a painting (Birth) medium that uses the yolks Mrs. Thomas Holcomb , and whites of eggs, water Jackson, a daughter. and dry powder pigments. • l• • Plans for the Ohio Valley Coin Association's (ANA 30475, Penn-Ohio) seventeenth Coin Convention have been com· pleled. The show will take place Saturday, Feb. 24, and Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 at the C.l.O. Hall on S. Third St., in Steubenville, Ohio. Louis Maiello, Uoyd Wilson and James Green are co-chairmen for' the two day event. The convention will feature the Franklin Mint Display with a representa live on hand to answer inquiries regarding the Franklin Mint and its products. The Franklin Mint is the world's largest mint that is not affiliated with any govern· mental agency. Exhibitors will vie for over thirty trophies and an Educational Award to be awarded the winning displays . These will include five Master Trophies, one Junior Master Trophy, ten Superior Trophies, and fifteen Excellent Trophies . The Educational Award will be given to the display that · conveys the most numismatic information to the viewer. The annual event boasts the finest in exhibits of any show, whether on a local or a regional level. Over forty prominent dealers will be on hand to fill the needs the ages of I and 38. And the - . Emergen.cy medical National Academy of Seience · techn!Cian trainmg programs maintains that 60;000 deaths and radio dispatching: funded· could be prevented annually if by the U. S. Office of proper emergency care were Education, HSMHA and local available. governments. The EMS in southeast Ohio - Ambulance slitlons: will be much more than an funded by the ~~onomic ambulance service. Included in Development AdminiSiral_ion the project are plans for the · ARC, and local govemme~ts. · renovation and · increased - An area-wide.: h~!~J!ttal staffing of · some of the emergency radio network emergency rooms in the area's !AHERN) : fund~ with 80 pet. hospitals. A complete com· · ARC and 20 pel. 'howl tal munications system is also in monies. · ' the offing: micro-wave com· - And funds to pay the munications to tie the regional operating costs of the entire system together in nearly system: 80 pet. to" be paid every' way. Communications through ARC and 20 pel. to be between hospitals for use in paid by local governments. disaster situations is also · Ambulances will be litli!d to planned. . the county or city they ~rve, In fact, the futuristic but operated for them by SEOEMS communications SEOEMS; facilities will be system which should be in owned by the county, city, or complete operation early next private concern and r,ented to year, has been hailed as a SEOEMS. Hospital com· "breakthrough" by the municatlons and equipment National Academy of provided through SEOEMS Engineering and recom· will be owned by the hospitals. mended as a model for all such The regional ambulance emergency services in the service is provided to the country. people in southeast Ohio by Along with improvement of their local governments and is the emergency rooms and indeed owned by them. complete communications, Exact dollar obligations by there will be 20 ambulances in county for the first year's the first year of the program, operation will vary because of based at 17 stations. Consumer differing populations, number education and project of ambulances, stations · and evaluation are also part of the employment patterns. . project. Total obligations then by Funding is as complex as the county or city are as follOws for project itself. Funding totals the first year: $5.3 million dollars and in· Athens $33,026; Gallia volves federal, state and local $14,373 ; Gallipolis $8,008; monies for a guaranteed three Hocking .$13,245; Jackson years . Distribution of funds is $27,377 ; Lawrence $29,023; as follows : Meigs $11,698; and Vinton - Ambulances: funded by $4,209. Of the $5.3 million the Highway Safety Act, project, Athens share is 0.6 Department of Transportation. pet.; Gallia .3 pet.; Hocking .2 - Communications system: pet.; Meigs .2 pet.; Vinton .l funded by the Highway Safety pet. : Jackson .5 pet.; Act, the Appalachian Regional Lawrence .5 pet.; and Commission (ARC), and Gallipolis .2 pet. (Note: all HSMHA. percentage figures are in The information, tenths of one percent.) education and evaluation The headquarters for program is sub-contracted to Southeast Ohio Emergency Ohio State University, Medical Service will be in Department of Preventive Gallipolis, but is temporarily Medicine, and is iunded . by located at 25 W. Washington HSMHA . St., Athens. M,eigs .district' basketba·ll program education degree after completing one quarter of student teaching. She would like to pursue a career in musical theatre . The Miss Southern Ohio Pageant, sponsored by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce, includes a four· county region of Washington, Meigs, Athens and Gallia counties. Entries are invited by of. ficials who bave established a deadline of April 7 as the last possible date lor submitting an official entry blank . Ali requests for entry blanks by young ladies between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept. I of this year should be se nt to the Chamber office, Box 8, Belpre, or phoned to the Chamber's executive secretary at 423-8934. Entry blanks also can be obtained by contacting Bill McAfee, entry chairman, at 423-8603 in the evening. ' E·x·Gov. Kerner guilty on all ·c ounts • CIUCAGO (UP!)- Former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, convicted Monday of briber)', CIIIISpiracy, mall fraud,.income laz evasion and perjury, vowed to salvage his ''reputation and boiiQI' which . are dearer than life itself." Kerner, 64, a U.S. Appeals Col1rt judge on leave of . absence, was . found .guilty by a ,jury which deliberated 16 hours USC TRIUMPHS ·LOS ANGELES (UP!) USC posted a 9-1 baseball win Monday over the Crowley All· Stars, managed by Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson . 'centerfieider Fred Lynn drove in five runs and hit two homers for the Trojans. The All.Stars are a group of major ieaguers who get together once a year before the start of spring training. over three days, of alll9 cowtts against him. His long-time associate, tormer state Revenue Director Theodore J. Isaacs, was convicted of the same charges, except perjury: Twice governor of Illinois and successor to his fatber as a judge, Kerner became.the first sitting . federal judge ever convicted in a criminal trial. dearer than life itself and I He could be sentenced to 83 intend to continue this battle." years in prison and fined He testified in his own behalf $93,000. Isaacs could receive 73 during the trial arid denied all years in prison and a $73,000 the charges. fine. Attorneys . for Kerner and . "Despite the verdict of the Isaacs said they ·would ask for jurors, at no time that I have a new trial. ·held puptic office have I taken Kerner and Isaacs were any advantage and I have convicted of conspiring with always tried and I always, William S. Miller, former made my judginents in consid· !llinois , ~cing Board chair· eration of the people I served," man; Miss )i'aith Mcinturf; Kerner said in a statement · Miller's secretary; and Joseph shortly after the verdict. · Knight, former state director "!have been in'many battles of financial institutions, to pur· in my life where life itSelf was chase racetrack stock at at stake. This battle is even bargain prices from Mrs. more important than life itself Marjorie Everett in exchange because it involves my reputa- for favors Kerner could offer. lion and bonor which are Mrs. Everett was known as the "queen" of Illinois racing during Kerner's . . administration. MQler and Mrs. Everett wer.e the state's star witnesses. Knight was declared too old and Ill to stand trial. Mrs. Everett said, "Naturally I'm gratified that the verdict of ~he jury upheld the truthfulness of my testimony and· the cir· cumstances under which I was forced to make stock in my racing einpire availsble. AI the same time I regret thai others . shou)d have involved a man of Otto Kerner's reputation and standing in their maneuvers and caused him to pay such a high penalty." END OF MONTH MEIGS HIGH RESERVES -Making up the Meigs High School reserve basketball squad are ~ front row, 1-r, Greg Walburn, Tinuny Colburn, Perk Aull, and John Pat Riley; back row, Sieve Walburn, Terry Qualls, Danny Dodson, Je!Ty Cremeans, Lonnie Coats and Roger Birch, coach. Tbeir record thus far is 1().7. · ALL ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 PMI ~~ r:t:~~~~~ THEY WILL GO FAST! 16lh GAU.ON Gl RLS SMOCKS . NO STICK ~ ~ IRONING SIZES 4 TO 14 TRASH CAN i~ ,,._., I• $ 2·- 1 98 ' 19 .oz. CAN fas-hion favorite for of all ages. 44c DECORATORS FOAM FILLED SEE THRU CLEAR STYRENE PLASTIC Special Hang In Closet PLASTIC SHOE Purchase! BY lUCKER SWEATER OR STORAGE - .. .... BOX .... ... Sofa Pillows· DbZENs''oF" VALUE TO USES . 75c Teens & Women's Fashions lV Loungers, Bolsters, HASH GLASSWARE• ORLON ACRYLIC VEST 17" Square, Solid or Prints, Washable Tumblers, juice glasses, ash trays, etc. A complete all new assortment. embr9idery trims. PRINTED TERRY CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS KITCHEN TOWELS 3 for ss~ Woo~ 4 F or 12¢ New Selection Just Arrived! :wear them now as vests, later$ as tank lops. Solid colors wilh $133each A baby's born in Denver. But Dad 's not out in the waiting room. He's in the Army, half a world away. And that's when The American Red Cross-America's Good Neighbor- gets involved in small talk. Because we think it's important that good news travel last. So out of our message center in Washington, D.C., we relay messages by the thousands to servicemen everywhere. 24 hours a day. And of course we do it free. Maybe there's no serviceman in your family, and this is help you'll never need. But it represents just what Red Cross is all about. · We like to think of the American Red Cr'oss as a hometown affair'. That's why you find us doing different things for different people in different. hometowns. We're what you need us to be. Whoever you are. Wherever _you are. . And isn't that what a Good Neighbor is all about? Be a good neighbor. Help The Good Neighbor. POLY P.LASTIC! LOCK LID Cotton prinls in 111e VALUE SPRAY STARCH MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH TEAM 8-A - The 8-A team coached by Marvin McKelvey has had an excellent season thus far with an~ record. Team members ara, front row, 1-r, Mark Haggerty, Crenson Pratt, Steve Randolph, Tim Rawlings, and David Miller; back row, Coach McKelvey, Bryan Hamilton, Allan Stewart, Dale Browning, Greg Browning and Dick Owen. Absent was Tom Walters. · . .~thegood ne1ghbor.makes so much small talk. 88 ~ SPLATTER SHIELD LOOK WHAT as~ Guards against any cooking splatters, use as strainer or steamer. Aluminum . Handle Easy grip handle, PRESS ON SLACK RACK tenderizes even the toughest steak . WILL AT SHOPPERS MART MEIGS JUNIOR IIIGH 8-B Basketball squad are frontrow,l-r, Greg Smith, Tim Thomas, Gene Humphr~y, Mark Gilkey, Scott May; back row, Lonnie Taylor, Mike Woodard, Brinley Seth, Tim Scites, Rick Taylor, Jeff Beaver, and COach Delmar Haynes. Their record is also a good one,~. · neighbOr. Holds any 1n weight place. non-slip grips. garment 3 PIECE UTILITY KNIFE i SWEATER DRYER ~od Made of nylon mesh on c~vered vinyl frame. Won'! rust. wire The American Re4 Crou ss~ · ' l \ \ .., I < I \ .I f ·I .\ 1 ~ . Contributed As A Public Service bv The Deily Sentinel ·' ' ( Sits Securely Anywhere! (to II' 22¢ BA1'HR0oM BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER STRONG BRISTLE BRUSH 97~ Gold· White MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHOP SPORT SHIRTS THE STORE NEAREST YOU( JUST ARRIVED! . ... Solid colors or . printed : . 94 sac Permanent Press, Of Course! f B . ashan N HANDY BEAN BAG ASHTRAY BAG . Col~rful Printed Destgf1S On Clear See Baq - Stainless slee!! btauliful rosewood INondle. Regular $1.69 value. Gauge \ EA. · STEAK · TENDERIZER the Harrisonville Society News visi led Mr. and Mrs. James Clleadle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne of Columbus Sunday. A large trailer belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Howard : Mr. Hudnall burned to the have moved from their trailer ground on Tuesday evening to their new home on Rutland· . near the Dwai~e Stanley home Harrisonville Road. ·. on Rt. 143. Jack Neal of Athens visited KAREN SUE SPARKA , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Welsh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. • have been ill with flu . Waldo Neal recently. , Mrs. Jane Gilkey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop ; her niece Alice Gilkey Whaley attended the wedding of her Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cowdery, Long Bottom, were and husband and Mrs. Hazel brother, Vernon Dale Hart of Mrs. Mary Holter spen t a calling on Mr. and Mrs. Stanler Throckmartin in Columbus this Allensville over the weekend. day recently with her parents, Trussell recently. ; week. "' Mr .. and Mrs. Hiei French Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis of Mr. Gary Dill is a patient at , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dexter. It was her mother's Veterans Memorial Hospital. • visited Babe Whaley who has Young Sunday evening. birthday. : been hospitalized i.n Columbus Mrs. Mary Woodyard of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart : Sunday. . Columbus visited Mr. and of Belpre spent Sunday af. and children of Tuppers Plains : Recent guests of Ava Gilkey' Mrs. Gene Young, Sunday. ternoon with their grand. spent an evening with Mr. and : wereMargaretDouglasandM. parenls, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Mr~ . Ralph Trussell and ! A. Epple, Betty Bishop and Mr. CWS Trussell. family. ! and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mrs. Roger Bissell was Luther Friend was a patient '( son, .Tad, of Albany. ·. · . confined lo lhe hospita l for al Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs. Helen Pickens of ~rs. Inis Carson spent·• few 'several days recen tly. the past week . : Racine visited her brother, the days with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Mrs. J14utl Ours spent :. Robiert Aiklres recently. Mildred Frank of Pomeroy R. Ra cine und Nev White of Tuesday with Mrs. Mildred !. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne D. Mrs. Frank had lieen ill i,n PtJJJoeroy and Mrs. RoJJnie Frank of .Pomeroy. , • . .. •..,.. .. . .. \ I (Ed. Note: 'Ibis is tbe first counties of Athens, Hocking, in a series of lour articles Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia giving an ID'ileplh look at the and Lawrence were quoted as emergency medical service "desirous of discontinuing .. that wUI place ooutheatt emergency ambulance ser· Ohio ahead oflts time in the · vice." These 29 businesses emergency heallb field. provide 80 pet. of the lnllial operation will be emergency service in the seven oc~urrlog in oome counties counties. in March of 1973.) This situation is not peculiar to southeast Ohio. II is happening nationwide. According ATHENS - In a 1970 survey by the Ohio Department of to reports prepared by lbeU. S. Health, 29 of 33 private am- Department of Transportation, bulance providers in the legislation having the greatest -. ' . EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Meigl .)unlor High are, front, Becky Thomas, k I __,Orale, Mary BlaeUnar. Mary Bogp, Melinda Humphreys and Jackie King . j\•1 nlwiJQIIIIll!"ti".AdlllotliM!IaRAibectaTIIte. '**· I'..:J:i I! ' d..igns. Sizes Sm. to X Lg. Early season shoppers get besl •·• choice. $ 94 A DISCOUNT OfPAATMf.NT STOll OPEN TIL 9 PM Pt. Pleasant -. Mason - Silver Bridge Plaza I �i • ·• &;iJ;;;iOhio SEOEMS proving national·model 9-11te Dally Sentinel! _Middle!J.Orl-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20,1973 . . -. . . . ~;:;:;:~W:?,;:::~~::::=::::;:$:!~;.~:::::. impact for these decisions are the Fair Labor Standards Act, Medicare and Medicaid . These, with the Highway Safety Act, were mentioned most frequently on the survey sent to the Department of Health by private providers. The on-coming crisis was previewed in a tragic way when an accident involving a young boy in Gallia County happeped after private providers in rthat area had actually stopped their am· bulance service. The boy was taken to the hospital two hours later, and only after a deputy sheriff commandeered an ambulance. ·In 1971, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation planned a regional ambulance service to cover the whole of the 7-county area: a service operated by an agent for the counties with residents as employees. Then, in February, 1972, plans and dates were changed when the project was designated a naiionalpilotctemonstration by the Health Services and Mental Health Administration (HSMHA), of the Department of }lealth, Education and Welfare. The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) won the honor over 49 other proposals throughout tfie country. As a demon,slration, SEOEMS will be evaluated for possible duplication elsewhere in rural America. Health planners ol the nation are watching the . local experiment to see if lessons learned here can be helpful. Support from the local units of government participating, seven counties and one city, wa~ a major factor inwinning the nationbl honor. Statistics back-up the local concern for emergency health care. Accidents are the leading killer of ali Americans between .. , · Franklin Mint at Degrees conferred by DeMolay OVCA Coin·Show Degrees were conferred and merit bars presented at llie •• Awards Night observance of •• • District II, Order of DeMolay, •• held Saturday night at the ~- Middleport Masonic Temple. ~ The Degree of Represen. ~ \alive DcMolay was conferred : on John David Edwards, son of ~ Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, ~ Pomeroy, ·and a freshman at : Meigs High School. Given the ~ Degree of Chevalier, second : highest degree in DeMoiay, ~ was Stuart E. Ubman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Libman, Athens, a junior in pre-med at Ohio University. He also holds the degree of Representative DcMolay. Members of the Court of : Honor conferring the degrees were William Sims, Lancaster, •• State Grand Commander of the ; .State Court of Chevalier-s, • serving as grand commander for the work; Pat King, Jr., : Lancaster, State Senior ·, Council, commander in the : west; David Rodenbaugh, .: Lancaster, slate chaplain of ; the Slate Court of Chevaliers, : commander in the south; : Steven Dingus, Lancaster, ·; slate secretary of the State : Court of Chevaliers, chaplain ; and herald ; Tom Martin, : Lancaster, State Grand : Marshall, State Court of : Chevaliers, grand , marshall. : Robert King, Meigs Chapter ; advisor, presented merit bars ~ !P M!!~ . Cl!apter members; ~ ltenhy~· HMr(ruiri, John David ~ Edwards, Ken Gilkey, Jon Bunce, Don · Gabritsch, Don Vaughan, William Quickie, Bert Moshier, Tim King and John SebtJ. Athens Chapter members receiving merit bars were · Randall Adams, Richard Brown, Eric Coon, Michael Diske, James Fuller, George Gevas, Nicky Harris, Steven Jagers, Lavierre Lovett, Eric Mathews, Ward Nihizer, Craig Noslrant, Richard Purdy, Stanley Saunders, Rick Harris, Davis Sayer, and Doug Phillips. Tim King, master councilor of Meigs Chapter, presided at the meeting with Don Gabritsch giving the prayer. Introduced were Pat King, Sr., Lancaster; Ben Robeson, lllh District governor, Beverly ; Arlan Saunders, Athens; Robert King, chapter advisor of Meigs; and Elizabeth Blaettnar, honored ·queen of Bethel 62, Jobs Daughters, and DeMolay Sweetheart of the Meigs Chapter. Miss Blaettnar had a vocal selection during ·· the program. Robeson closed the Awards Night observance with prayer. The valentine motif was carried in the decorations for a social hour. planned by the Mothers Club of the Meigs Chapter. Red streamers and heart replicas were featured in the decorations. The table was centered with red and white carnations flanked by red tapers in white hobnail can· die holders. /,. .,_. . ..._ ,,_ --. -- -,. JOHN DAVID EDWARDS, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy, received the Degree of Hepresenladve DeMolay at the Districtll Awards Nighlheld Saturday at the Middleport Maaonlc Temple. ~Miss t • '• Ohio in ' ;~elpre pageant STUART UBMAN, Athens, had conferred on him the Degree of Chevalier, the second highest degree in DeMolay, at Saturday night's award program for District ll held in Middleport. ' ' ., BELPRE - Miss Ohio 1973, : Karen Sue Sparka of Upper ; Arlington, Columbus, will take ~ part in the Miss Southern Ohio : Scholarship Pageant Saturday, : May 5, in Belpre, according to • Thomas W. Arnold, director of ~ the Miss Southern Ohio event. •' She will participate in a .: parade through Belpre on the : morning of May 5, then appear :. during the pageant program at : 8 p.m. in the Belpre High : Schon! auditorium. i She has been cast in leading • and other roles in "Carousel," ~ "Brigadoon," ''' A FIJ!lnY Thing : Happened on the Way to the : Fo~wn," "West Side Story," : "Roar of the Greasepaint . ' Smell of the Crowd," "Hansel and Gretal," "Babes in : Toyland," and the operas : "Tale for a Deaf Ear," ~ "Rigolelto" and "Cavelleria • Rusticana " : She will graduate from Bowling Green State University with a music . . of the tri<~tate area collectors . and maximum security measures will be in effect for the protection of materials as ·'well as individuals involved. The Ohio Valley Coin Association holds its meetings at the C.I.O. Hall, tn Steubenville, Ohio on the second Sunday of every month. Meetings start promptly at two o'clock and are open to the public . For more information contact OVCA, P. 0. Box 451, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Angela Rice, Julia Wright, Susan Reynolds, Virgil Harper, Tiria Rowe, Jane Williams, Mrs . Dean Brown and daughter; Clarence Arms, Virginia Faught, Ada Slone, Trudy WiUs, Stella Whittiger, David Thompson, Manna Stowers, Rufus Stollings, Elsie Sherman ,. Maxine Shane, Elmer Rose, Mrs. Tom Reuter and son; Richard Nogle, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and· daughter; Mrs . William Marian and daughter; Elmer Jeffers, Ray Friend, Bessie Commons, Joann Canlillon, · Sheiiah Atha. i e m per (I is a painting (Birth) medium that uses the yolks Mrs. Thomas Holcomb , and whites of eggs, water Jackson, a daughter. and dry powder pigments. • l• • Plans for the Ohio Valley Coin Association's (ANA 30475, Penn-Ohio) seventeenth Coin Convention have been com· pleled. The show will take place Saturday, Feb. 24, and Sunday, Feb. 25, 1973 at the C.l.O. Hall on S. Third St., in Steubenville, Ohio. Louis Maiello, Uoyd Wilson and James Green are co-chairmen for' the two day event. The convention will feature the Franklin Mint Display with a representa live on hand to answer inquiries regarding the Franklin Mint and its products. The Franklin Mint is the world's largest mint that is not affiliated with any govern· mental agency. Exhibitors will vie for over thirty trophies and an Educational Award to be awarded the winning displays . These will include five Master Trophies, one Junior Master Trophy, ten Superior Trophies, and fifteen Excellent Trophies . The Educational Award will be given to the display that · conveys the most numismatic information to the viewer. The annual event boasts the finest in exhibits of any show, whether on a local or a regional level. Over forty prominent dealers will be on hand to fill the needs the ages of I and 38. And the - . Emergen.cy medical National Academy of Seience · techn!Cian trainmg programs maintains that 60;000 deaths and radio dispatching: funded· could be prevented annually if by the U. S. Office of proper emergency care were Education, HSMHA and local available. governments. The EMS in southeast Ohio - Ambulance slitlons: will be much more than an funded by the ~~onomic ambulance service. Included in Development AdminiSiral_ion the project are plans for the · ARC, and local govemme~ts. · renovation and · increased - An area-wide.: h~!~J!ttal staffing of · some of the emergency radio network emergency rooms in the area's !AHERN) : fund~ with 80 pet. hospitals. A complete com· · ARC and 20 pel. 'howl tal munications system is also in monies. · ' the offing: micro-wave com· - And funds to pay the munications to tie the regional operating costs of the entire system together in nearly system: 80 pet. to" be paid every' way. Communications through ARC and 20 pel. to be between hospitals for use in paid by local governments. disaster situations is also · Ambulances will be litli!d to planned. . the county or city they ~rve, In fact, the futuristic but operated for them by SEOEMS communications SEOEMS; facilities will be system which should be in owned by the county, city, or complete operation early next private concern and r,ented to year, has been hailed as a SEOEMS. Hospital com· "breakthrough" by the municatlons and equipment National Academy of provided through SEOEMS Engineering and recom· will be owned by the hospitals. mended as a model for all such The regional ambulance emergency services in the service is provided to the country. people in southeast Ohio by Along with improvement of their local governments and is the emergency rooms and indeed owned by them. complete communications, Exact dollar obligations by there will be 20 ambulances in county for the first year's the first year of the program, operation will vary because of based at 17 stations. Consumer differing populations, number education and project of ambulances, stations · and evaluation are also part of the employment patterns. . project. Total obligations then by Funding is as complex as the county or city are as follOws for project itself. Funding totals the first year: $5.3 million dollars and in· Athens $33,026; Gallia volves federal, state and local $14,373 ; Gallipolis $8,008; monies for a guaranteed three Hocking .$13,245; Jackson years . Distribution of funds is $27,377 ; Lawrence $29,023; as follows : Meigs $11,698; and Vinton - Ambulances: funded by $4,209. Of the $5.3 million the Highway Safety Act, project, Athens share is 0.6 Department of Transportation. pet.; Gallia .3 pet.; Hocking .2 - Communications system: pet.; Meigs .2 pet.; Vinton .l funded by the Highway Safety pet. : Jackson .5 pet.; Act, the Appalachian Regional Lawrence .5 pet.; and Commission (ARC), and Gallipolis .2 pet. (Note: all HSMHA. percentage figures are in The information, tenths of one percent.) education and evaluation The headquarters for program is sub-contracted to Southeast Ohio Emergency Ohio State University, Medical Service will be in Department of Preventive Gallipolis, but is temporarily Medicine, and is iunded . by located at 25 W. Washington HSMHA . St., Athens. M,eigs .district' basketba·ll program education degree after completing one quarter of student teaching. She would like to pursue a career in musical theatre . The Miss Southern Ohio Pageant, sponsored by the Belpre Area Chamber of Commerce, includes a four· county region of Washington, Meigs, Athens and Gallia counties. Entries are invited by of. ficials who bave established a deadline of April 7 as the last possible date lor submitting an official entry blank . Ali requests for entry blanks by young ladies between the ages of 18 and 28 on Sept. I of this year should be se nt to the Chamber office, Box 8, Belpre, or phoned to the Chamber's executive secretary at 423-8934. Entry blanks also can be obtained by contacting Bill McAfee, entry chairman, at 423-8603 in the evening. ' E·x·Gov. Kerner guilty on all ·c ounts • CIUCAGO (UP!)- Former Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner, convicted Monday of briber)', CIIIISpiracy, mall fraud,.income laz evasion and perjury, vowed to salvage his ''reputation and boiiQI' which . are dearer than life itself." Kerner, 64, a U.S. Appeals Col1rt judge on leave of . absence, was . found .guilty by a ,jury which deliberated 16 hours USC TRIUMPHS ·LOS ANGELES (UP!) USC posted a 9-1 baseball win Monday over the Crowley All· Stars, managed by Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky Anderson . 'centerfieider Fred Lynn drove in five runs and hit two homers for the Trojans. The All.Stars are a group of major ieaguers who get together once a year before the start of spring training. over three days, of alll9 cowtts against him. His long-time associate, tormer state Revenue Director Theodore J. Isaacs, was convicted of the same charges, except perjury: Twice governor of Illinois and successor to his fatber as a judge, Kerner became.the first sitting . federal judge ever convicted in a criminal trial. dearer than life itself and I He could be sentenced to 83 intend to continue this battle." years in prison and fined He testified in his own behalf $93,000. Isaacs could receive 73 during the trial arid denied all years in prison and a $73,000 the charges. fine. Attorneys . for Kerner and . "Despite the verdict of the Isaacs said they ·would ask for jurors, at no time that I have a new trial. ·held puptic office have I taken Kerner and Isaacs were any advantage and I have convicted of conspiring with always tried and I always, William S. Miller, former made my judginents in consid· !llinois , ~cing Board chair· eration of the people I served," man; Miss )i'aith Mcinturf; Kerner said in a statement · Miller's secretary; and Joseph shortly after the verdict. · Knight, former state director "!have been in'many battles of financial institutions, to pur· in my life where life itSelf was chase racetrack stock at at stake. This battle is even bargain prices from Mrs. more important than life itself Marjorie Everett in exchange because it involves my reputa- for favors Kerner could offer. lion and bonor which are Mrs. Everett was known as the "queen" of Illinois racing during Kerner's . . administration. MQler and Mrs. Everett wer.e the state's star witnesses. Knight was declared too old and Ill to stand trial. Mrs. Everett said, "Naturally I'm gratified that the verdict of ~he jury upheld the truthfulness of my testimony and· the cir· cumstances under which I was forced to make stock in my racing einpire availsble. AI the same time I regret thai others . shou)d have involved a man of Otto Kerner's reputation and standing in their maneuvers and caused him to pay such a high penalty." END OF MONTH MEIGS HIGH RESERVES -Making up the Meigs High School reserve basketball squad are ~ front row, 1-r, Greg Walburn, Tinuny Colburn, Perk Aull, and John Pat Riley; back row, Sieve Walburn, Terry Qualls, Danny Dodson, Je!Ty Cremeans, Lonnie Coats and Roger Birch, coach. Tbeir record thus far is 1().7. · ALL ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT TUESDAY 5 PMI ~~ r:t:~~~~~ THEY WILL GO FAST! 16lh GAU.ON Gl RLS SMOCKS . NO STICK ~ ~ IRONING SIZES 4 TO 14 TRASH CAN i~ ,,._., I• $ 2·- 1 98 ' 19 .oz. CAN fas-hion favorite for of all ages. 44c DECORATORS FOAM FILLED SEE THRU CLEAR STYRENE PLASTIC Special Hang In Closet PLASTIC SHOE Purchase! BY lUCKER SWEATER OR STORAGE - .. .... BOX .... ... Sofa Pillows· DbZENs''oF" VALUE TO USES . 75c Teens & Women's Fashions lV Loungers, Bolsters, HASH GLASSWARE• ORLON ACRYLIC VEST 17" Square, Solid or Prints, Washable Tumblers, juice glasses, ash trays, etc. A complete all new assortment. embr9idery trims. PRINTED TERRY CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOKS KITCHEN TOWELS 3 for ss~ Woo~ 4 F or 12¢ New Selection Just Arrived! :wear them now as vests, later$ as tank lops. Solid colors wilh $133each A baby's born in Denver. But Dad 's not out in the waiting room. He's in the Army, half a world away. And that's when The American Red Cross-America's Good Neighbor- gets involved in small talk. Because we think it's important that good news travel last. So out of our message center in Washington, D.C., we relay messages by the thousands to servicemen everywhere. 24 hours a day. And of course we do it free. Maybe there's no serviceman in your family, and this is help you'll never need. But it represents just what Red Cross is all about. · We like to think of the American Red Cr'oss as a hometown affair'. That's why you find us doing different things for different people in different. hometowns. We're what you need us to be. Whoever you are. Wherever _you are. . And isn't that what a Good Neighbor is all about? Be a good neighbor. Help The Good Neighbor. POLY P.LASTIC! LOCK LID Cotton prinls in 111e VALUE SPRAY STARCH MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH TEAM 8-A - The 8-A team coached by Marvin McKelvey has had an excellent season thus far with an~ record. Team members ara, front row, 1-r, Mark Haggerty, Crenson Pratt, Steve Randolph, Tim Rawlings, and David Miller; back row, Coach McKelvey, Bryan Hamilton, Allan Stewart, Dale Browning, Greg Browning and Dick Owen. Absent was Tom Walters. · . .~thegood ne1ghbor.makes so much small talk. 88 ~ SPLATTER SHIELD LOOK WHAT as~ Guards against any cooking splatters, use as strainer or steamer. Aluminum . Handle Easy grip handle, PRESS ON SLACK RACK tenderizes even the toughest steak . WILL AT SHOPPERS MART MEIGS JUNIOR IIIGH 8-B Basketball squad are frontrow,l-r, Greg Smith, Tim Thomas, Gene Humphr~y, Mark Gilkey, Scott May; back row, Lonnie Taylor, Mike Woodard, Brinley Seth, Tim Scites, Rick Taylor, Jeff Beaver, and COach Delmar Haynes. Their record is also a good one,~. · neighbOr. Holds any 1n weight place. non-slip grips. garment 3 PIECE UTILITY KNIFE i SWEATER DRYER ~od Made of nylon mesh on c~vered vinyl frame. Won'! rust. wire The American Re4 Crou ss~ · ' l \ \ .., I < I \ .I f ·I .\ 1 ~ . Contributed As A Public Service bv The Deily Sentinel ·' ' ( Sits Securely Anywhere! (to II' 22¢ BA1'HR0oM BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER STRONG BRISTLE BRUSH 97~ Gold· White MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHOP SPORT SHIRTS THE STORE NEAREST YOU( JUST ARRIVED! . ... Solid colors or . printed : . 94 sac Permanent Press, Of Course! f B . ashan N HANDY BEAN BAG ASHTRAY BAG . Col~rful Printed Destgf1S On Clear See Baq - Stainless slee!! btauliful rosewood INondle. Regular $1.69 value. Gauge \ EA. · STEAK · TENDERIZER the Harrisonville Society News visi led Mr. and Mrs. James Clleadle and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne of Columbus Sunday. A large trailer belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Howard : Mr. Hudnall burned to the have moved from their trailer ground on Tuesday evening to their new home on Rutland· . near the Dwai~e Stanley home Harrisonville Road. ·. on Rt. 143. Jack Neal of Athens visited KAREN SUE SPARKA , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Welsh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. • have been ill with flu . Waldo Neal recently. , Mrs. Jane Gilkey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop ; her niece Alice Gilkey Whaley attended the wedding of her Veterans Memorial Hospital. Cowdery, Long Bottom, were and husband and Mrs. Hazel brother, Vernon Dale Hart of Mrs. Mary Holter spen t a calling on Mr. and Mrs. Stanler Throckmartin in Columbus this Allensville over the weekend. day recently with her parents, Trussell recently. ; week. "' Mr .. and Mrs. Hiei French Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis of Mr. Gary Dill is a patient at , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dexter. It was her mother's Veterans Memorial Hospital. • visited Babe Whaley who has Young Sunday evening. birthday. : been hospitalized i.n Columbus Mrs. Mary Woodyard of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kirkhart : Sunday. . Columbus visited Mr. and of Belpre spent Sunday af. and children of Tuppers Plains : Recent guests of Ava Gilkey' Mrs. Gene Young, Sunday. ternoon with their grand. spent an evening with Mr. and : wereMargaretDouglasandM. parenls, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Mr~ . Ralph Trussell and ! A. Epple, Betty Bishop and Mr. CWS Trussell. family. ! and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mrs. Roger Bissell was Luther Friend was a patient '( son, .Tad, of Albany. ·. · . confined lo lhe hospita l for al Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs. Helen Pickens of ~rs. Inis Carson spent·• few 'several days recen tly. the past week . : Racine visited her brother, the days with her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Mrs. J14utl Ours spent :. Robiert Aiklres recently. Mildred Frank of Pomeroy R. Ra cine und Nev White of Tuesday with Mrs. Mildred !. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Payne D. Mrs. Frank had lieen ill i,n PtJJJoeroy and Mrs. RoJJnie Frank of .Pomeroy. , • . .. •..,.. .. . .. \ I (Ed. Note: 'Ibis is tbe first counties of Athens, Hocking, in a series of lour articles Meigs, Vinton, Jackson, Gallia giving an ID'ileplh look at the and Lawrence were quoted as emergency medical service "desirous of discontinuing .. that wUI place ooutheatt emergency ambulance ser· Ohio ahead oflts time in the · vice." These 29 businesses emergency heallb field. provide 80 pet. of the lnllial operation will be emergency service in the seven oc~urrlog in oome counties counties. in March of 1973.) This situation is not peculiar to southeast Ohio. II is happening nationwide. According ATHENS - In a 1970 survey by the Ohio Department of to reports prepared by lbeU. S. Health, 29 of 33 private am- Department of Transportation, bulance providers in the legislation having the greatest -. ' . EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Meigl .)unlor High are, front, Becky Thomas, k I __,Orale, Mary BlaeUnar. Mary Bogp, Melinda Humphreys and Jackie King . j\•1 nlwiJQIIIIll!"ti".AdlllotliM!IaRAibectaTIIte. '**· I'..:J:i I! ' d..igns. Sizes Sm. to X Lg. Early season shoppers get besl •·• choice. $ 94 A DISCOUNT OfPAATMf.NT STOll OPEN TIL 9 PM Pt. Pleasant -. Mason - Silver Bridge Plaza I �; 10-The Da).ly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pameroy, 0 ., Feb. :10,1973 ,. · •. '· ,------.....: - ::__ '• " . . . Wanted . OLD furniture, oak -tables , Your Right to Know ;. •, QUALITY and be informed of the tunc · ' tlons of your government are embodied in public notices . In that self.government charges all cit ize ns to be Inform ed ; this newspaper urges every citi zen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens , seek ing further information, to exercise their r ight of access to public re cords and public meetings . State of Ohio, ..'·' - any car trade-ln. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO WA.Iii'r All.S Notice INFORMATION PEADl'INES , I WILL DO bookkeeping and :.5 P .M. Dly Before Publication.' Monday Oeadtine ·9 a.m . · Cancellation - Corrections Will be c,ct'll!pted unt ll9 a .m . tor Dayof-Publltallon REGULATIONS clerical work In my home. Phone 742-6085. CHARLES PUBLIC NOTICE '"e Martha Chambers , Clerk Meigs County Comm issioners ''SCOPS'' will meet in Wellston 2-15-6tp Tuppers Carr, Th~ Publisher reserves the' Plains. Is now work ing at the right to edit or,welect any ads Warner's Barber Shop ont deemed . objel'tlonal. The , Saturdays. ltUbllsher will not be responsible; 2· 20-3tp :ior more than one incorrect ;;-:-::-:-=:-::----:-- . lnsorlion . , For . wa~t~~s Serv ice PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special . February 5 cents per word one insertion· Mlnii'QUm Charge 7St 20th lhru March lOth. Breck perm . and I he new Phase 7 perm. regular $17.50 now $13.50; phone 985 -.4141; operators : Richard and Sandra Kerns . 12 cenfS'i . per word thr't ct'lnsecuttve Insertions. · 18 cents per word six con . insertions. By Ann B. Watson '·secutlve 25 Per Cen't Discount -on paid Deputy Clerk adsandadspaldwlthin lOdays. 20. 27, 2t 2-16·12tp 'Wanted WANTED . CHIPWOOD the l;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J The Board of Meigs. county Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing concerning proposed Sub . d 1v 1s 10 n regulations for Meigs County. This meeting wil l be held on March22nd9 :00a.m . o'clockat the Court room , Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio . (2) 51095 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission. radio aforementioned persons : Thomas F . Carroll, Deceased, Rutland Townsnlp, Rutland, Ohio, No. 20347 . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and ~ Ap · pralsement of the estate of the aforemenlloned, deceased, late of said County was flied Jn this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement Will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of February, 1973, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any person d,e slrlng to file . exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date lEtt for hearing Given u'nder my harld and seal of said Court, this lOth day of February 1973. Manning D. Wtbst&r Judge and ex .officlo Clerk ofsaid Court (21 13, 20, 21 Gallipolis 446-3792. good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish , t-owner. nev,; Meigs of WANTED, Beef Hides: will pay 59 a piece; Pomeroy St., Mason. W. Va.; phone 773· 5600. 2-16·1Stp 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz: the surviving spouse, tl'le ne)Ct of kin , the beneficiaries under tht will; lind to the attorney or attorneys representing 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power: brakes, lugg~ge rack, green vinyl interior with white finish . Radio and all the edras. County . Probate Court To the Administratrix ol the estate; to such of the following . ~C~ A~T=T~ L~ E -,"'t-op-pr~ic_e_s_ ; -p~hone Station wagon , locally owned & clean inside & out. V-8 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The mo DODGE PO~ARA 51695 4-door. factory air. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. power sleerlng & brakes, good while-wafl.flres , white 51195 2-18-121c CARD OF THANKS ' i OBITUARY Sl.SO fOr SP word mlnlm~m . I WILL not be responsible tor any debts contracted by my Each additional word 2c . I BLIND ADS · Add tiona I 25c Charge ·· per Advertisement . ·. OFFtC.E HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m . Dal ly, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday, · Card Of Thanks WE WISH to thank all our friends and neighbors tor the cards and flowers; Dr . Walker, staff at Holzer wife, Joanne Aleshire Cook, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio, c-o Thomas King after this date received -other than my own. Signed: James R. Cook, 2201 Renshaw Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45439. 2-18-31p .HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish and supplies; new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park; phone 992·5443. 1-7-tfc -=========:..::: Medical Center; Martin Funeral Home; during the 1 sickness and death of our mother, Maggie Lambert . The Lambert Families. · 2-20-llc "HElL" Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from a a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio. For Rent Rooms By The Week or Month Limited Number Red Carpet Inn Rt. 61 N Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 675-5007 HEATING & COOLING The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. wiD is observing its IOOth anhold its next meeting in niversary. Following the meeting a Wellston, Sunday, Feb. 25. The business session will start guld~ IP\lf wiD ipch1de four Jli'O!Jlptly at 2 p. m. in the law prominent homes and some office of Joseph Oth, 16 19th century houses ·and Broadway, which is a former buildings . Maps of the tour will mansion, preserved and now be available and the public is serving as an otflce building. invited. Chairmen for the meeting is The town of Wellston was Mrs. Carl Dahlburg and her cofounded and named for Harvey Wells, a business man and chairman Mrs . Garrett developer. This year Wellston Ackerman. Muscle Shoals in headlines again . ...-------:..,..--.....:.__--~----....,.,...-..:........; For Sale .., Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electric~ I Work ;:====:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.....,· '.--~---------, WASHIN GTON'S ll iHI HOAY Have your home built by Custpm Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years SLACKS SALE o. I WILL NOT be-responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself . Signed: Daniel Jeffers. 2-18·31p HEALTHY, fat, cute puppies FREE; phone 992-6083. 2·18·61p WANTED Private couple or lady t.o keep and care lor in my home ; phone 843·2601. 2-18-3tc ------ ' ·. WHATSORTA BI"ZNESS TRIP? OF·'IOUR • BIZNESS TR.I P, NOSEY . BUY ONE PAIR GET . 1 PAIR FREE '5.$5 All WEATHER On MosfAmerlcan cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION Slacks and jeans sale for the family. 10 Days Only. 9._ POMEROY 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PHONE~ Phone 992-2181 992-2550 GERT'S a gay girl -ready for . > a .whirlafter cleaning carpets oEE US FOR: Awnings, storm with Blue Lustre. Rent · electric shampoo.e r $1. Nelson's Drug store, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-19-21c --------(3) ELECTROLU x Vacuum Cleaners complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-14-6tc :'Wheel Alignment doors and W:~dows, carports, marguees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free! POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO 992-2094 - ~E:-:L-:N-A--a-nd--W-h_l_te--se"w"iiiQ and service on all FURNITURE makes. Reasonable rates . Stop In and See Our Floor Display. For Sale· Aluminum Sheets MEGAPHONE . A SUR.PR.ISJ; TEST TO FINt> OUT HOW MUCH YOU'Ve LeAR.IiiED AT A RAil".. ,' 1 I I. KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDIING & REMODELING G'-'LP!-TAAT LETS US OUT. WI::ALL.WORK5, WHEN WE GITS A · BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN CI-IANCElO- 992-5653 :U."xl3"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* The Daily Sentioel 8 for 51.00' !'Alurt St. Pomeroy (3) NEW 1972 lie-lag Se.wlnn • Machines in onginal factory• carton . Zig-lag to make buttonholes. sew on buttons. monograms and make fancy designs with iustthe twist of a slngle·dlal. Left In layaway and never been used. Will sell tor only S47 cash, or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-14-6tc --------- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, and backhoe work: septic complete front end service, 2·6-1 2tc tanks Installed; dump trucks tune up and brake service. and to-boys for hire; will haul Wheels balanced elec1111 dirt, top soli, limestone ·OIL AND GAS Servlc~. n,w and tronically . All work and gravel; call Bob or Roger used furnaces, new aluminum guaranteed . Reasonable Jeffers, day phone 992-70811; siding and remodeling, 24 rates. Phone 992-3213 or H2night phone 9!12·3525 or 992· hour service: phone 843-2833. 3232. 1-25-JOip 5232. 2·18·11C 2·11 -tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' - - - - - - - - WILL trim or cut trees, clean cancelled? Lost your out basements , attics, etc . operator's license? · Call 9!12- PLUMBING work done; phone 2966. . Phone 949-3221. 985-4265. 2-11 ·30tc 2-4-JOtc 6-15-llc CONCRETE G & E.Appliance Repair. repair EXCAVATING. Oozers, large 'R-EADY-MIX delivered right to ~our on all laundry equipment, and small; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires; pro/eel. F•st and easy. ree refrigeration equipment and Dump trucks _ La -boy est mates, Phone 992-3284. weld ing , house . wiring i Service ; Septic tanks In - Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• electric and gas. Call 992-3802 s tatted ; George 1Bit ll Middleport, Ohio. or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· 6050. Pullins ; phone 992-2478. -~-------6·JO.Ifc 5· 301P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - 2-_ nile SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED , DOZER and back hoe work, HARRISON'S TV Service and REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· ponds and septic tanks, ditService Calls; phone 992·2522. 40w782, Ga&lllpolls, 1John Russell, chlng ser VICe; · top so II • fill r/ 2-9-tlc ner Opera or . S-12-ttc dirt, limestone; B&K Ex--------cavating. Phone 992-5367, SEPTIC TANKS AROBtc' C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Dick Karr, Jr. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Complete Service 9·1-lfc EO, REPAIRED. MILLER . Phone949-3821 SANITATION, STEWART, Racl~. Ohio .SEWING · MACHINES. Repair OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Crill Bradford service, all makes. 992-2284. ' 10·4-ttc 1 5·1-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . - - - - - - - - --------Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Slile 3-29·11C Real Estate For Sale tract; phone 992-3511. ------- J .11 601 E . Moin ' Seven room, Jlh baths, two car garage on nice lot. close to elementary school, and Veterans M · emorlal Hospital, on Wright Street, (Ed Ebersbach property). Priced to sell fast at • Pomeroy _..I' ' IN ' POMEROY Nice apartment, with business. 10 steeping rooms, 3'12 baths. basement. utility $15,000.00. room. GEORG E S. HOBSTETTER JR. storage room, per· ches. garage. good tncome· ft~~f.":s'.Y · unfurnished apartments 1972 FORD F-100 pickup : 2 Phone 992.5434 . · tons ; 302 V-8; Sport Custom 4.12.11, Sea), automatic trans · 3 1 basement, 1 without,· 2 car garages I acre lots ; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground; will trade or Call tor par2YEARS OLD Lot 100x120 (level), 3 large bedrooms W.C., lovely kitchen all built in, dining R., large living R., utility R., II rep 1ace, b• th • carpe t e d• basement . . Excellent nelghborhood. Storm doors & mtss1on ; long arm mirrors : help finance ; also S good windows. ·szJ.OOO .OO. :---=-.------ ~AVE 11ME '>OU HAVE A GOING TO and exterior painting, concrete work by hour or con· REALTY -:-:-:-:::-:-:--:-::-:-:-.,..--....:...: 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ana 1 ALL_lllGI-!T, CLASS, WILL DO remodeling, interior /CLELaND' TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2-13-tlc ONE bedroom apartments, Ideal for couples, phone 992· 5248 or 992·3436. - =-:--:-:--- - - . : . 2·..:.: 18-5tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; completely furnished ; call 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. 2-7-lfc I oj,en8Til5 Monday thru Saturday ... 606 t;_.)olain•.Pomeroy, 0 . . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. ll-16.1fc r Pomeroy Home & Auto estimates, phone Charles' Lisle, Syracu~e. V. V.< ,606 E. Main Pomeroy Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tlc OFFICE SUPPLIES Machines ... 1HAT~ OKAY, CADET HARPER. 5I.IT NEY..T Real Estate For Sale BROTHERS Pomeroy, ~"'"7'"1 UH .. RlGHT NOW• HE'S ·• UH --- 1 TAKIN' A LEETLE Bl'lNESS JRIP, ELUINEY EXPERT experience In building homes in Meigs County. · ARNOLD · 992-2448 WHAR'S 1/0RE . MAN SNUFFV . TODAV; LOWEEZV? i organs. dishes, clocks. brass tOAL. Excelsior beds or complete households. Salt wLimestone, "s t., or ks, E. ..~in Wrile M· D· MII Ier • Rt · 4, Pomeroy . Phone 992·38111. Pomeroy, Ohio.· Phone 9!12· · 6271 . 4-12-11c L._,.___.....;._________,_.;..,.-----:--...,....-~...,...----...,.....w·I t-7-ttc finish, vinyl top, radio, clean Inside. ., •' - Se11,tinel Classifieds (;-et A.ction:iSentinel Classifieds Get Results/" To .Buy . __ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy PUBLIC NOTICES Busm· es s . Sem· ces OF Motor Co. ,• -; ..... .~ REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 985-4186 '---------------------__! 2 NEW bedroom homes: with Auto Sales • COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR UN FUR N1SHED 3-room· power steering and power buil~lng lots, water and SALE: SPECIAL MONTHLY. apartment, adults only. No brakes, radio; phone 992·6773 disposal installed; Charles H. " INDEPENDENT DIS· pets, 408 Spring Ave.. . after 5 p.m. Cornell, Athens, 593·7034 or TRIBUTORS," BROWN'S, 593 ·5667 · Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: 2 _:_: ·20·31c MIDDLEPORT, PHONE 2·1l -lfc 1-7-tfc 992-5113. --:::--=-=-=---1966 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door hard- ";;";=7:===:-:-:---:2·18-lfc top, powersteeringand power REMODELED 10 room house pels For Sale _ . Hy CARL A. VINES Shoals will go into the TV KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) demonstration project at - Tennessee VaUey Authority Widows Creek Steam Plant, installallons in north Alabama where a $42 million limestone are developing into one of the scrubber installation will be brakes; factory air ; as is orr 70 acres land; modern most extensive research located. , PP,RKVI EW Kennels going out 5175 firm; phone 667.3512 . ' kitchen, file bath. oil furnace, For Sale or Trade . of business. Big price _ tc soft water; also barn, 2 20 3 complexes in the nation One of the major centers of reduction on all dogs. All AK· --------~ buildings and standing GMC 'I• ton , 6 cyl ., 4 speed, dealing with environmental research is being developed at '69tag C. 592 Broadway & Ash timber; '~• mile off Rt : 33 from axle ; 1968 to•;, ft. camper. Streets, Midd leport, Oh io. 1963 INTERNATIONAL •;, ton Darwin. Phone 992-6947. effects of power generation . the TVA Browns Ferry nuclear gas furnace, refrigerator , 12-13-tlcpickup; very good condition 2_16.6tc toilet jacks, sleeps 4, 52,895; .,...,,..,.,,..,.,.---,.--...,...It wasn't planned that way, facility . TVAisbuildingtherea for model ; 5350.00; Robert would take •;, lon pick up in LOVELY puppies. I weeks- old. Burton, Pomeroy, 992-291 . 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas but it has been heading in that major experimental complex 2 trade ; call 304·882·2138. Chihuahua and Manchester, _ __ _ __ __ _:2...:.: furnace, full basement, river· 18. 31P direction for the past 10 years. dealing with uses of warm 2-20-31p $20 ; "phone 949-4591. frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, 2-_ 20.31' 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 The Muscle Shoals area of water wastes in agriculture _____ Phone 992· 2360· 1·25-tfc northwest Alabama has long and fishery development. The door . 283, v.a. P9werglide, Wives and widows going to For Sale runs good, looks good; cheap HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brl.ck been a cornerstone of the agency is spending $36 million school under VA's Dependents' Bus iness For Sa Ie transportation, 5250; phone H&RFirestone Street. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick agency's development. It was on cooling towers there to• be Educational Assistance 985 _3949. Store, Middleport house , 3 bedrooms, excellent there that it all started back in sure that the new facility can Program now can take on-the2-18-31p location, close to school and · the early 1930s. meet state and federal job training; attend institutions · city; contact Lou Osborne or ! This store has operated as a call 992-5898. partnership for over 22 years Business Opportun~ies TVA took over an idle regulations on environmental of higher learning in foreign 11·26·ftc at this one location. munitions wqrks and . power protection from water wastes. countries, and take My partners are all elder!• HIGH v · • complex centering around At Norris Dam, TVA has correspondence and high and would like to retire. w~ o1ume Service Statton HOUSE in Long Bottom; phooe lor lease ; paid training ; 985·3529. Wilson Dam (completed In been studying the problems of school courses al VA expense. have a lot of good customers 6-11 -lfc who are depopclent on our please call 614-992-5221 be1925 ), launching a federal warm water wastes in a service & sales. tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . ::------effort to lift an entire wven- haskelball-noor sized model of We Would like to sell at in2-18-J2tc For Sale ventory price, plus display stale region out of poverty and a five-mile wction of Wheeler fixtures and lights 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr A single female wasp pro- counters, into the industrial age. Ex· La\te, where Ute Browns Ferry The building could be pur: Mobile Homes For Sale s.w. 4 wh. dr., auto .. 327 V8 · duces enough venom to kill air P.S. tilt, , P.B., bucket pandlng or curtailing TVA was Nuclear Plant is being built. 227,175 caterpillars, or ap· chased separately or rented. , contact Bob seats, 33.000 just Overhauled a major . issue · in the In this model, 400 tem- proximately 50 pounds of in- Please lf,!l.lJgerty at store. No local .• Air Conditioners new paint, shocks. tires, wh presi~ential cam~ai~n of the . perature probes were extended sects. Pnune calls accepted. 51,000 Sell·st,300flrm. 446·4850 , • Awnings or 992·7777 Larry Evans GOP s Wendell Wllk1e agamst · into the lake and wired to a EARLY American stereo·radto ·. ·Underpinning Lorry's Mobile Home FOR in 1939. computer, so that the effects of combination, AM-FM radio. 4 Pomeroy. ' Since thai beginning, the various Qperatlonal conditions -2-9-tt ' speaker s_ound system, . 4 • 1c:omptete mobile hQme•· ! Help Wanted speed automatic changer. •service _ plus glganttc''l .,-,,..-------.,...: Muscle Shoals center has been ·could be studied and predicted. Balance S77 .59. Use our lo HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo. Once Browns Ferry is BABYSITTER needed at associated not with power and budget terms. Call 992-7085. vlsplay. of mobile homes old. S995 now S825; call S92Washington, W. Va. Separate 2·1Htc '~lwaysavallabfe,at ... _ 416 1. its distribution but with the completed and operational, the housing provided with all -:-:-:-:-=-:-----2-20-61t expenses paid. Excellent MODERN Walnut style stereo. nation's agricultural expansion study will continue at Wheeler MILLER opportunity tor good job and through fertilizer develop· Lake. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 LARGE amount of flat sheet own place to live. Wri e P.o. speaker sound system , .4 , M.OBILE HOMES steel, 72"x61"; $1 per sheet; ment. Box 71. Washington w Va speed automatic changer. 1 1220 Washington Blvd. eKCellent lor under pinning 26181. ' . . Power Related Research Balance S69.57 . Use our 423-7521 trailers; call 992-3889. BELPRE, 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:2·,:_:18-6tc 11 also has become Help Wanted budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-20-31c 2·15·6fc =:-=--:-:---- associated during lbe past 10 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, CASH paid lor all makes arid GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669· years with power·relaled models of mobile homes. _ 4777. unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . research, upeclally Ia lbe 2·15·6fc Phone 992·7649 after 5 p.m. --=-'---'-,.---•......: ·l3·tfc · effort to solve problems of 2·18-121c " DUE to layoff, 1972 8 track· sulfur removal from steam stereo in walnut console, take _L_ O_C_U_S_ T_te_n_c_ e~sts_;_p-hon-e . 1969 60x12 2 B;;DROOM Schult 985 . over payments . of $6.55 per . ~Mobile Home ; phone 367-7673. plant emissions and to find 4265 month or pay balance of 2·11 ·30tc _ _ __ __ __.:2· 13-tfc profitable 11.1es for waste . Geriatric. Is a ropldly oclvontlng field of specialized care. 598.80. Try It In vour home. We netd immediate R.N. coverage on our midnight shiff ' water heat. 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Call 992·5331. SINGER t 11 • in order to maintain Medicue S11nd•rd5. Can you work au oma c sewing bedroom, with or without 2-16·61t . Wilson Dam remains the mach ine; like· new in walnut furniture ; phone 992. 3511 _ one night a week or one night a month - SJS.OO a night? cabinet. Makes design stitlargest conventional 1973 liG-ZAGo sewing machine. We oloo hove full time R.N. positions availablo in the ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, 2-11-tfc This machine darns. emhydroelectric facility · in the Geriatric Unit and Medical-Surgical Unit. Excellent blind hem_s, overcasts, ·etc.. 1966 RICHARDSON 2 bed broideries, .overcas.l$ . and benefits; satarv from S3.63 to 54.26 an hour. Orientation A complex. · · $85. Call Ravenswood, 273-•' . · . room, 9S21 or 273-9893. 10xSO ~oblle home, excellent makes huttonholes. Par and training available. Call us at Athens Mlintal Health Some of the things which balance o~ $37.10 or S5 por f.JI .tfc condol1on; phone 992-6222. ·center 593-7761, E~t. 383 or 272. month. Call 992·5331. have been learned at Mui<:lc 1.....,.--------'"-------_:_ _J - - -- - - - 2-18·6fp 2·16·61c ------ ------ R.N.'s Needed In New. Geriatric Unit • STAT :rv I RUTLAND Excellent business. Stock and equipment Included. Lovely apartment over. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, H.W. floors, 2 glassed porches. Furnace. JUST $17,900.00. 2 STORY BRICK MIDDLEPORT_ 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, dtnlnn R.. • new forced air furnace. Lvet lot. Garage . Fenced for children. .Storm . doors & windows. 58,500.00. 6 ROOMS MIDDLE PORT 3 bedrooms, bath, dining , nice "kitchen, paneling, tiled, nice floors, utility R., gas F.A. heat, garage, nice level tot, cella~. 510,000.00. WE OFFER YOU 8 YEARS REAL ESTATE EX· PERIENCE IN MEIGS CD. 3 SALESMEN TO ASSIST IN THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . AD . .VERTISING THROUGHOUT OHIO & W. VA. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 if no answer 992·2568 or-985-4209 viiNNIE WINKLE IN ~E OLDDAY6 WHEN 501AE· ONE WA':I DOWN ON Hl5 ""'·"ANYONE WHO COULD LEND A HELPIN' HAND DID SO. IT WA5 A5 51MPlEA5~AT. ... Virgil B. . ' Teaford, Sr. Broker t:Oil'T 11RS 'PJR%!.-f ... I l.llAtsT'DU 'V IJlll)l1H!;; 110 Mechanic Street ~~! Pomeroy, l!hlo 45769 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms. bath, gas clr· culator heat. All utilities. Near store and schools . Asking only $5,500.00. 30ACRES 4 BEDROOMS - Warm with free gas heat. All minerals. 10 atres or more of farm land. About 515.000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE NEARLY 400 FT. New 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile home, 12x6S. A• 18 foot boat with 120 H.P. motor, and trailer. Space for 2nd trailer. ALL MINERALS 117 ACRES - High fond, locust thicket, gas well, dug UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WIIERE'RE '1tlU HfADI11'? MII:ITER-· WHERE'RE YOU H~ADII't'!'? c;ufSS HE o:\11'1 HEAR ME, WHAT WI lit "litE WlHD 8101</IN' SO HARD! 1\L TAP HIM 00 111E BACK WHEN I WA11T T' aJT OUT! -----...., ~ ~lYMID~;~.=::!!:!~c: by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Bistro Family member 8. Mine entrance 9. Hammed It up _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,13. Thames estuary well, house, barn and several outbuildings. Just 519,500.00. MODERN 7 ACRES 4 bedrooms, ifll electric, 1'1> baths, basement. Near Rt. 7. NEW HOME RUTLAND- 3 bedroom all electric. Full basement, garage and nice . lot. Only $20,500.00. IF I LIVE Tl-IROUGH TI-llS, I'LL LOS! MV .JOB! MV EOITOR SAVS I'M ON A ORUNK. HELP! HELP! WE HAVE PROPERTY RUNNING OUT OUR EARS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 ~~~~~~~~!~~; ~ ~~~~~~ ro VEAA! Metric Close measure lmd 16. Band· leader Weems 17.New Guinea town 18. Diminish 20. Omit. 21. Chilled 22.Melody 23. Berlin's ucallMe u.u.s. I~ 111111 innova- tion (2 wds.) 4. Garcon's "summer" 5. Protect 6. Among 7. Put on, aaatllre 10. Spout olf (4wds.) ll.Actress May 12.Become more profound 16. Abound lt.Climb 20. Steps for fence crossing :13. Mental outlook H. Ascended 25. Badgered (81.) 27. Wind in· strument 30. Twilled 1 fabric 31. As 11 You I.J.te It" forest 33. Llama'R land 36. Racket; clamor 37. Hack II r I () TEENABj K I () 60METIME5 5HIIIE~5 AT MEAL:riMC. l I~·~I=1==[~)~=~~~~~~~~: MURTES I 25. Mature 26. Russian city 21. Sort drink ftavor ~----=- 28. "Street Now arnnp tho eirclod Jetton Prillt~--• ,....,.,.., \J...t.looo . I (I I I I I I J (........,., •=•J . WHILI NAIVI AMwon COIIId •• . JOICID INVI11 . w•-•• fly •• nijrht-AN OWL Scene" like a·person. playwriilht ~.Black Seaport 32. Powdered· lava 33. Prefix meaning prior to u. Thrice' (mus.) 35. Heavy 37. Unit of cut wood 38. Total 39. Stimulate VVMP0/1390: ON YOUR DIAL Our 20th Anniversary Sale Tuesday ~ ¥Wednesday ~O.Kook CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 11.1ed for ·the three L's, X for the two O's, otc. Sincle lelte.ra, apostrophes, the lencth an<l formation of the words ore ~1 hints. Each day t.he code !ellen are dUferenl. . · II Foot Long Hot Do& Potato · Dlips, and 1~ Drink . ' FOR ONE 5RtEF MOMENT I THOUOH'T I WA5 WINNING 60T THERE WA5 A . ~LAG ON TI-lE PlAI/ ! IN TilE GAME OF LiFE ... CRYPTOQUOTES Regularly 6,5', Now 50• EALN : !- Adolph's.Dairy Valley . By Tile '" ' I Uneeramblelhele four Jumbl.., one letter to ...h 1111•on, to form four ordlnar7 wordo. agents • (hyph. wd.) DOWN 1. Waterway Z. Worship S.F.O.R. _. We talk to you !II "'Ill ' ' " " ' ' I l l ! '' I' Bridle in PomiRIJ S KFM CDJ\, CLSGJ FG S VCA · OR.IFVN RUNS RI S VCA , DAFL' TAQSEFPSLM.-CSPVNL C.RI.QDNPP Yeoterday'l cryploquole: . THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO NEVER FAIL ARE' THOSE WHO NEVER TRY.-ILKA CHASE . (C 1913 Kine Ft:aturea s,ndicate.lnc.l ' • �; 10-The Da).ly Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pameroy, 0 ., Feb. :10,1973 ,. · •. '· ,------.....: - ::__ '• " . . . Wanted . OLD furniture, oak -tables , Your Right to Know ;. •, QUALITY and be informed of the tunc · ' tlons of your government are embodied in public notices . In that self.government charges all cit ize ns to be Inform ed ; this newspaper urges every citi zen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens , seek ing further information, to exercise their r ight of access to public re cords and public meetings . State of Ohio, ..'·' - any car trade-ln. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 8:00 P.M. f'PMEROY, OHIO WA.Iii'r All.S Notice INFORMATION PEADl'INES , I WILL DO bookkeeping and :.5 P .M. Dly Before Publication.' Monday Oeadtine ·9 a.m . · Cancellation - Corrections Will be c,ct'll!pted unt ll9 a .m . tor Dayof-Publltallon REGULATIONS clerical work In my home. Phone 742-6085. CHARLES PUBLIC NOTICE '"e Martha Chambers , Clerk Meigs County Comm issioners ''SCOPS'' will meet in Wellston 2-15-6tp Tuppers Carr, Th~ Publisher reserves the' Plains. Is now work ing at the right to edit or,welect any ads Warner's Barber Shop ont deemed . objel'tlonal. The , Saturdays. ltUbllsher will not be responsible; 2· 20-3tp :ior more than one incorrect ;;-:-::-:-=:-::----:-- . lnsorlion . , For . wa~t~~s Serv ice PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special . February 5 cents per word one insertion· Mlnii'QUm Charge 7St 20th lhru March lOth. Breck perm . and I he new Phase 7 perm. regular $17.50 now $13.50; phone 985 -.4141; operators : Richard and Sandra Kerns . 12 cenfS'i . per word thr't ct'lnsecuttve Insertions. · 18 cents per word six con . insertions. By Ann B. Watson '·secutlve 25 Per Cen't Discount -on paid Deputy Clerk adsandadspaldwlthin lOdays. 20. 27, 2t 2-16·12tp 'Wanted WANTED . CHIPWOOD the l;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J The Board of Meigs. county Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing concerning proposed Sub . d 1v 1s 10 n regulations for Meigs County. This meeting wil l be held on March22nd9 :00a.m . o'clockat the Court room , Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio . (2) 51095 Station wagon, V-8 engine, standard transmission. radio aforementioned persons : Thomas F . Carroll, Deceased, Rutland Townsnlp, Rutland, Ohio, No. 20347 . You are hereby notified that the Inventory and ~ Ap · pralsement of the estate of the aforemenlloned, deceased, late of said County was flied Jn this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement Will be for hearing before this Court on the 22nd day of February, 1973, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any person d,e slrlng to file . exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date lEtt for hearing Given u'nder my harld and seal of said Court, this lOth day of February 1973. Manning D. Wtbst&r Judge and ex .officlo Clerk ofsaid Court (21 13, 20, 21 Gallipolis 446-3792. good tires, clean vinyl interior, green finish , t-owner. nev,; Meigs of WANTED, Beef Hides: will pay 59 a piece; Pomeroy St., Mason. W. Va.; phone 773· 5600. 2-16·1Stp 1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz: the surviving spouse, tl'le ne)Ct of kin , the beneficiaries under tht will; lind to the attorney or attorneys representing 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power: brakes, lugg~ge rack, green vinyl interior with white finish . Radio and all the edras. County . Probate Court To the Administratrix ol the estate; to such of the following . ~C~ A~T=T~ L~ E -,"'t-op-pr~ic_e_s_ ; -p~hone Station wagon , locally owned & clean inside & out. V-8 NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The mo DODGE PO~ARA 51695 4-door. factory air. V-8 engine, automatic transmission. power sleerlng & brakes, good while-wafl.flres , white 51195 2-18-121c CARD OF THANKS ' i OBITUARY Sl.SO fOr SP word mlnlm~m . I WILL not be responsible tor any debts contracted by my Each additional word 2c . I BLIND ADS · Add tiona I 25c Charge ·· per Advertisement . ·. OFFtC.E HOURS 8:30a.m . to 5:00p.m . Dal ly, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday, · Card Of Thanks WE WISH to thank all our friends and neighbors tor the cards and flowers; Dr . Walker, staff at Holzer wife, Joanne Aleshire Cook, Rt. 1, Middleport, Ohio, c-o Thomas King after this date received -other than my own. Signed: James R. Cook, 2201 Renshaw Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45439. 2-18-31p .HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish and supplies; new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park; phone 992·5443. 1-7-tfc -=========:..::: Medical Center; Martin Funeral Home; during the 1 sickness and death of our mother, Maggie Lambert . The Lambert Families. · 2-20-llc "HElL" Poles Maximum Diameter 10" on Largest End $7.00 Per Ton DELIVERED TO OHIO PALLET CO. Open Saturdays from a a.m. to 3:30p.m. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio. For Rent Rooms By The Week or Month Limited Number Red Carpet Inn Rt. 61 N Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 675-5007 HEATING & COOLING The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. wiD is observing its IOOth anhold its next meeting in niversary. Following the meeting a Wellston, Sunday, Feb. 25. The business session will start guld~ IP\lf wiD ipch1de four Jli'O!Jlptly at 2 p. m. in the law prominent homes and some office of Joseph Oth, 16 19th century houses ·and Broadway, which is a former buildings . Maps of the tour will mansion, preserved and now be available and the public is serving as an otflce building. invited. Chairmen for the meeting is The town of Wellston was Mrs. Carl Dahlburg and her cofounded and named for Harvey Wells, a business man and chairman Mrs . Garrett developer. This year Wellston Ackerman. Muscle Shoals in headlines again . ...-------:..,..--.....:.__--~----....,.,...-..:........; For Sale .., Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electric~ I Work ;:====:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::.....,· '.--~---------, WASHIN GTON'S ll iHI HOAY Have your home built by Custpm Builders. Our carpenters have 20 years SLACKS SALE o. I WILL NOT be-responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself . Signed: Daniel Jeffers. 2-18·31p HEALTHY, fat, cute puppies FREE; phone 992-6083. 2·18·61p WANTED Private couple or lady t.o keep and care lor in my home ; phone 843·2601. 2-18-3tc ------ ' ·. WHATSORTA BI"ZNESS TRIP? OF·'IOUR • BIZNESS TR.I P, NOSEY . BUY ONE PAIR GET . 1 PAIR FREE '5.$5 All WEATHER On MosfAmerlcan cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION Slacks and jeans sale for the family. 10 Days Only. 9._ POMEROY 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. PHONE~ Phone 992-2181 992-2550 GERT'S a gay girl -ready for . > a .whirlafter cleaning carpets oEE US FOR: Awnings, storm with Blue Lustre. Rent · electric shampoo.e r $1. Nelson's Drug store, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2-19-21c --------(3) ELECTROLU x Vacuum Cleaners complete with attachments, cordwinder and paint spray. Used but in like new condition. Pay $34.45 cash or budget plan available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-14-6tc :'Wheel Alignment doors and W:~dows, carports, marguees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free! POMEROY ' HOME & AUTO 992-2094 - ~E:-:L-:N-A--a-nd--W-h_l_te--se"w"iiiQ and service on all FURNITURE makes. Reasonable rates . Stop In and See Our Floor Display. For Sale· Aluminum Sheets MEGAPHONE . A SUR.PR.ISJ; TEST TO FINt> OUT HOW MUCH YOU'Ve LeAR.IiiED AT A RAil".. ,' 1 I I. KITCHEN &SON CONSTRUCTION HOME BUILDIING & REMODELING G'-'LP!-TAAT LETS US OUT. WI::ALL.WORK5, WHEN WE GITS A · BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN CI-IANCElO- 992-5653 :U."xl3"x.009 USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20* The Daily Sentioel 8 for 51.00' !'Alurt St. Pomeroy (3) NEW 1972 lie-lag Se.wlnn • Machines in onginal factory• carton . Zig-lag to make buttonholes. sew on buttons. monograms and make fancy designs with iustthe twist of a slngle·dlal. Left In layaway and never been used. Will sell tor only S47 cash, or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co. Phone 992-7755. 2-14-6tc --------- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124, and backhoe work: septic complete front end service, 2·6-1 2tc tanks Installed; dump trucks tune up and brake service. and to-boys for hire; will haul Wheels balanced elec1111 dirt, top soli, limestone ·OIL AND GAS Servlc~. n,w and tronically . All work and gravel; call Bob or Roger used furnaces, new aluminum guaranteed . Reasonable Jeffers, day phone 992-70811; siding and remodeling, 24 rates. Phone 992-3213 or H2night phone 9!12·3525 or 992· hour service: phone 843-2833. 3232. 1-25-JOip 5232. 2·18·11C 2·11 -tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been' - - - - - - - - WILL trim or cut trees, clean cancelled? Lost your out basements , attics, etc . operator's license? · Call 9!12- PLUMBING work done; phone 2966. . Phone 949-3221. 985-4265. 2-11 ·30tc 2-4-JOtc 6-15-llc CONCRETE G & E.Appliance Repair. repair EXCAVATING. Oozers, large 'R-EADY-MIX delivered right to ~our on all laundry equipment, and small; Backhoes and Loaders on track and tires; pro/eel. F•st and easy. ree refrigeration equipment and Dump trucks _ La -boy est mates, Phone 992-3284. weld ing , house . wiring i Service ; Septic tanks In - Goegleln Ready-Mix Co .• electric and gas. Call 992-3802 s tatted ; George 1Bit ll Middleport, Ohio. or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· 6050. Pullins ; phone 992-2478. -~-------6·JO.Ifc 5· 301P _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , - - - - - - - - 2-_ nile SEPTIC TANKS CLIANED , DOZER and back hoe work, HARRISON'S TV Service and REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· ponds and septic tanks, ditService Calls; phone 992·2522. 40w782, Ga&lllpolls, 1John Russell, chlng ser VICe; · top so II • fill r/ 2-9-tlc ner Opera or . S-12-ttc dirt, limestone; B&K Ex--------cavating. Phone 992-5367, SEPTIC TANKS AROBtc' C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Dick Karr, Jr. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Complete Service 9·1-lfc EO, REPAIRED. MILLER . Phone949-3821 SANITATION, STEWART, Racl~. Ohio .SEWING · MACHINES. Repair OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. Crill Bradford service, all makes. 992-2284. ' 10·4-ttc 1 5·1-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . - - - - - - - - --------Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Real Estate For Slile 3-29·11C Real Estate For Sale tract; phone 992-3511. ------- J .11 601 E . Moin ' Seven room, Jlh baths, two car garage on nice lot. close to elementary school, and Veterans M · emorlal Hospital, on Wright Street, (Ed Ebersbach property). Priced to sell fast at • Pomeroy _..I' ' IN ' POMEROY Nice apartment, with business. 10 steeping rooms, 3'12 baths. basement. utility $15,000.00. room. GEORG E S. HOBSTETTER JR. storage room, per· ches. garage. good tncome· ft~~f.":s'.Y · unfurnished apartments 1972 FORD F-100 pickup : 2 Phone 992.5434 . · tons ; 302 V-8; Sport Custom 4.12.11, Sea), automatic trans · 3 1 basement, 1 without,· 2 car garages I acre lots ; located at Rock Springs behind Meigs Co. Fairground; will trade or Call tor par2YEARS OLD Lot 100x120 (level), 3 large bedrooms W.C., lovely kitchen all built in, dining R., large living R., utility R., II rep 1ace, b• th • carpe t e d• basement . . Excellent nelghborhood. Storm doors & mtss1on ; long arm mirrors : help finance ; also S good windows. ·szJ.OOO .OO. :---=-.------ ~AVE 11ME '>OU HAVE A GOING TO and exterior painting, concrete work by hour or con· REALTY -:-:-:-:::-:-:--:-::-:-:-.,..--....:...: 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished ana 1 ALL_lllGI-!T, CLASS, WILL DO remodeling, interior /CLELaND' TRAILER, Brown's Trailer Park ; phone 992-3324. 2-13-tlc ONE bedroom apartments, Ideal for couples, phone 992· 5248 or 992·3436. - =-:--:-:--- - - . : . 2·..:.: 18-5tc 2 BEDROOM mobile home ; completely furnished ; call 992-2441 after 5:30p.m. 2-7-lfc I oj,en8Til5 Monday thru Saturday ... 606 t;_.)olain•.Pomeroy, 0 . . The Sewing Center, Mid· dleport, Ohio. ll-16.1fc r Pomeroy Home & Auto estimates, phone Charles' Lisle, Syracu~e. V. V.< ,606 E. Main Pomeroy Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2-tlc OFFICE SUPPLIES Machines ... 1HAT~ OKAY, CADET HARPER. 5I.IT NEY..T Real Estate For Sale BROTHERS Pomeroy, ~"'"7'"1 UH .. RlGHT NOW• HE'S ·• UH --- 1 TAKIN' A LEETLE Bl'lNESS JRIP, ELUINEY EXPERT experience In building homes in Meigs County. · ARNOLD · 992-2448 WHAR'S 1/0RE . MAN SNUFFV . TODAV; LOWEEZV? i organs. dishes, clocks. brass tOAL. Excelsior beds or complete households. Salt wLimestone, "s t., or ks, E. ..~in Wrile M· D· MII Ier • Rt · 4, Pomeroy . Phone 992·38111. Pomeroy, Ohio.· Phone 9!12· · 6271 . 4-12-11c L._,.___.....;._________,_.;..,.-----:--...,....-~...,...----...,.....w·I t-7-ttc finish, vinyl top, radio, clean Inside. ., •' - Se11,tinel Classifieds (;-et A.ction:iSentinel Classifieds Get Results/" To .Buy . __ 2 SIGNS Pomeroy PUBLIC NOTICES Busm· es s . Sem· ces OF Motor Co. ,• -; ..... .~ REAL ESTATE BROKER BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO PHONE 985-4186 '---------------------__! 2 NEW bedroom homes: with Auto Sales • COSMETICS AND WIGS FOR UN FUR N1SHED 3-room· power steering and power buil~lng lots, water and SALE: SPECIAL MONTHLY. apartment, adults only. No brakes, radio; phone 992·6773 disposal installed; Charles H. " INDEPENDENT DIS· pets, 408 Spring Ave.. . after 5 p.m. Cornell, Athens, 593·7034 or TRIBUTORS," BROWN'S, 593 ·5667 · Pomeroy. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: 2 _:_: ·20·31c MIDDLEPORT, PHONE 2·1l -lfc 1-7-tfc 992-5113. --:::--=-=-=---1966 OLDS Cutlass, 2 door hard- ";;";=7:===:-:-:---:2·18-lfc top, powersteeringand power REMODELED 10 room house pels For Sale _ . Hy CARL A. VINES Shoals will go into the TV KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) demonstration project at - Tennessee VaUey Authority Widows Creek Steam Plant, installallons in north Alabama where a $42 million limestone are developing into one of the scrubber installation will be brakes; factory air ; as is orr 70 acres land; modern most extensive research located. , PP,RKVI EW Kennels going out 5175 firm; phone 667.3512 . ' kitchen, file bath. oil furnace, For Sale or Trade . of business. Big price _ tc soft water; also barn, 2 20 3 complexes in the nation One of the major centers of reduction on all dogs. All AK· --------~ buildings and standing GMC 'I• ton , 6 cyl ., 4 speed, dealing with environmental research is being developed at '69tag C. 592 Broadway & Ash timber; '~• mile off Rt : 33 from axle ; 1968 to•;, ft. camper. Streets, Midd leport, Oh io. 1963 INTERNATIONAL •;, ton Darwin. Phone 992-6947. effects of power generation . the TVA Browns Ferry nuclear gas furnace, refrigerator , 12-13-tlcpickup; very good condition 2_16.6tc toilet jacks, sleeps 4, 52,895; .,...,,..,.,,..,.,.---,.--...,...It wasn't planned that way, facility . TVAisbuildingtherea for model ; 5350.00; Robert would take •;, lon pick up in LOVELY puppies. I weeks- old. Burton, Pomeroy, 992-291 . 4 BEDROM home, 2 baths, gas but it has been heading in that major experimental complex 2 trade ; call 304·882·2138. Chihuahua and Manchester, _ __ _ __ __ _:2...:.: furnace, full basement, river· 18. 31P direction for the past 10 years. dealing with uses of warm 2-20-31p $20 ; "phone 949-4591. frontage, Syracuse, Ohio, 2-_ 20.31' 1965 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 The Muscle Shoals area of water wastes in agriculture _____ Phone 992· 2360· 1·25-tfc northwest Alabama has long and fishery development. The door . 283, v.a. P9werglide, Wives and widows going to For Sale runs good, looks good; cheap HOUSE FOR SALE. 114 Brl.ck been a cornerstone of the agency is spending $36 million school under VA's Dependents' Bus iness For Sa Ie transportation, 5250; phone H&RFirestone Street. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick agency's development. It was on cooling towers there to• be Educational Assistance 985 _3949. Store, Middleport house , 3 bedrooms, excellent there that it all started back in sure that the new facility can Program now can take on-the2-18-31p location, close to school and · the early 1930s. meet state and federal job training; attend institutions · city; contact Lou Osborne or ! This store has operated as a call 992-5898. partnership for over 22 years Business Opportun~ies TVA took over an idle regulations on environmental of higher learning in foreign 11·26·ftc at this one location. munitions wqrks and . power protection from water wastes. countries, and take My partners are all elder!• HIGH v · • complex centering around At Norris Dam, TVA has correspondence and high and would like to retire. w~ o1ume Service Statton HOUSE in Long Bottom; phooe lor lease ; paid training ; 985·3529. Wilson Dam (completed In been studying the problems of school courses al VA expense. have a lot of good customers 6-11 -lfc who are depopclent on our please call 614-992-5221 be1925 ), launching a federal warm water wastes in a service & sales. tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . ::------effort to lift an entire wven- haskelball-noor sized model of We Would like to sell at in2-18-J2tc For Sale ventory price, plus display stale region out of poverty and a five-mile wction of Wheeler fixtures and lights 1967 JEEP Wagoneer - 4 dr A single female wasp pro- counters, into the industrial age. Ex· La\te, where Ute Browns Ferry The building could be pur: Mobile Homes For Sale s.w. 4 wh. dr., auto .. 327 V8 · duces enough venom to kill air P.S. tilt, , P.B., bucket pandlng or curtailing TVA was Nuclear Plant is being built. 227,175 caterpillars, or ap· chased separately or rented. , contact Bob seats, 33.000 just Overhauled a major . issue · in the In this model, 400 tem- proximately 50 pounds of in- Please lf,!l.lJgerty at store. No local .• Air Conditioners new paint, shocks. tires, wh presi~ential cam~ai~n of the . perature probes were extended sects. Pnune calls accepted. 51,000 Sell·st,300flrm. 446·4850 , • Awnings or 992·7777 Larry Evans GOP s Wendell Wllk1e agamst · into the lake and wired to a EARLY American stereo·radto ·. ·Underpinning Lorry's Mobile Home FOR in 1939. computer, so that the effects of combination, AM-FM radio. 4 Pomeroy. ' Since thai beginning, the various Qperatlonal conditions -2-9-tt ' speaker s_ound system, . 4 • 1c:omptete mobile hQme•· ! Help Wanted speed automatic changer. •service _ plus glganttc''l .,-,,..-------.,...: Muscle Shoals center has been ·could be studied and predicted. Balance S77 .59. Use our lo HAMMOND Organ, Two Mo. Once Browns Ferry is BABYSITTER needed at associated not with power and budget terms. Call 992-7085. vlsplay. of mobile homes old. S995 now S825; call S92Washington, W. Va. Separate 2·1Htc '~lwaysavallabfe,at ... _ 416 1. its distribution but with the completed and operational, the housing provided with all -:-:-:-:-=-:-----2-20-61t expenses paid. Excellent MODERN Walnut style stereo. nation's agricultural expansion study will continue at Wheeler MILLER opportunity tor good job and through fertilizer develop· Lake. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 LARGE amount of flat sheet own place to live. Wri e P.o. speaker sound system , .4 , M.OBILE HOMES steel, 72"x61"; $1 per sheet; ment. Box 71. Washington w Va speed automatic changer. 1 1220 Washington Blvd. eKCellent lor under pinning 26181. ' . . Power Related Research Balance S69.57 . Use our 423-7521 trailers; call 992-3889. BELPRE, 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:2·,:_:18-6tc 11 also has become Help Wanted budget terms. Call 992-7085. 2-20-31c 2·15·6fc =:-=--:-:---- associated during lbe past 10 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70, CASH paid lor all makes arid GOOD MIXED hay. Phone 669· years with power·relaled models of mobile homes. _ 4777. unfurnished, fully carpeted. Phone area code 614-423-9531 . research, upeclally Ia lbe 2·15·6fc Phone 992·7649 after 5 p.m. --=-'---'-,.---•......: ·l3·tfc · effort to solve problems of 2·18-121c " DUE to layoff, 1972 8 track· sulfur removal from steam stereo in walnut console, take _L_ O_C_U_S_ T_te_n_c_ e~sts_;_p-hon-e . 1969 60x12 2 B;;DROOM Schult 985 . over payments . of $6.55 per . ~Mobile Home ; phone 367-7673. plant emissions and to find 4265 month or pay balance of 2·11 ·30tc _ _ __ __ __.:2· 13-tfc profitable 11.1es for waste . Geriatric. Is a ropldly oclvontlng field of specialized care. 598.80. Try It In vour home. We netd immediate R.N. coverage on our midnight shiff ' water heat. 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60, 2 Call 992·5331. SINGER t 11 • in order to maintain Medicue S11nd•rd5. Can you work au oma c sewing bedroom, with or without 2-16·61t . Wilson Dam remains the mach ine; like· new in walnut furniture ; phone 992. 3511 _ one night a week or one night a month - SJS.OO a night? cabinet. Makes design stitlargest conventional 1973 liG-ZAGo sewing machine. We oloo hove full time R.N. positions availablo in the ches. zig-zags, buttonholes, 2-11-tfc This machine darns. emhydroelectric facility · in the Geriatric Unit and Medical-Surgical Unit. Excellent blind hem_s, overcasts, ·etc.. 1966 RICHARDSON 2 bed broideries, .overcas.l$ . and benefits; satarv from S3.63 to 54.26 an hour. Orientation A complex. · · $85. Call Ravenswood, 273-•' . · . room, 9S21 or 273-9893. 10xSO ~oblle home, excellent makes huttonholes. Par and training available. Call us at Athens Mlintal Health Some of the things which balance o~ $37.10 or S5 por f.JI .tfc condol1on; phone 992-6222. ·center 593-7761, E~t. 383 or 272. month. Call 992·5331. have been learned at Mui<:lc 1.....,.--------'"-------_:_ _J - - -- - - - 2-18·6fp 2·16·61c ------ ------ R.N.'s Needed In New. Geriatric Unit • STAT :rv I RUTLAND Excellent business. Stock and equipment Included. Lovely apartment over. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, H.W. floors, 2 glassed porches. Furnace. JUST $17,900.00. 2 STORY BRICK MIDDLEPORT_ 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, dtnlnn R.. • new forced air furnace. Lvet lot. Garage . Fenced for children. .Storm . doors & windows. 58,500.00. 6 ROOMS MIDDLE PORT 3 bedrooms, bath, dining , nice "kitchen, paneling, tiled, nice floors, utility R., gas F.A. heat, garage, nice level tot, cella~. 510,000.00. WE OFFER YOU 8 YEARS REAL ESTATE EX· PERIENCE IN MEIGS CD. 3 SALESMEN TO ASSIST IN THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . AD . .VERTISING THROUGHOUT OHIO & W. VA. WHY TAKE A CHANCE? LIST WITH US TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 if no answer 992·2568 or-985-4209 viiNNIE WINKLE IN ~E OLDDAY6 WHEN 501AE· ONE WA':I DOWN ON Hl5 ""'·"ANYONE WHO COULD LEND A HELPIN' HAND DID SO. IT WA5 A5 51MPlEA5~AT. ... Virgil B. . ' Teaford, Sr. Broker t:Oil'T 11RS 'PJR%!.-f ... I l.llAtsT'DU 'V IJlll)l1H!;; 110 Mechanic Street ~~! Pomeroy, l!hlo 45769 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT 2 bedrooms. bath, gas clr· culator heat. All utilities. Near store and schools . Asking only $5,500.00. 30ACRES 4 BEDROOMS - Warm with free gas heat. All minerals. 10 atres or more of farm land. About 515.000.00. RIVER FRONTAGE NEARLY 400 FT. New 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom mobile home, 12x6S. A• 18 foot boat with 120 H.P. motor, and trailer. Space for 2nd trailer. ALL MINERALS 117 ACRES - High fond, locust thicket, gas well, dug UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE WIIERE'RE '1tlU HfADI11'? MII:ITER-· WHERE'RE YOU H~ADII't'!'? c;ufSS HE o:\11'1 HEAR ME, WHAT WI lit "litE WlHD 8101</IN' SO HARD! 1\L TAP HIM 00 111E BACK WHEN I WA11T T' aJT OUT! -----...., ~ ~lYMID~;~.=::!!:!~c: by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Bistro Family member 8. Mine entrance 9. Hammed It up _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,13. Thames estuary well, house, barn and several outbuildings. Just 519,500.00. MODERN 7 ACRES 4 bedrooms, ifll electric, 1'1> baths, basement. Near Rt. 7. NEW HOME RUTLAND- 3 bedroom all electric. Full basement, garage and nice . lot. Only $20,500.00. IF I LIVE Tl-IROUGH TI-llS, I'LL LOS! MV .JOB! MV EOITOR SAVS I'M ON A ORUNK. HELP! HELP! WE HAVE PROPERTY RUNNING OUT OUR EARS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992·3325 ~~~~~~~~!~~; ~ ~~~~~~ ro VEAA! Metric Close measure lmd 16. Band· leader Weems 17.New Guinea town 18. Diminish 20. Omit. 21. Chilled 22.Melody 23. Berlin's ucallMe u.u.s. I~ 111111 innova- tion (2 wds.) 4. Garcon's "summer" 5. Protect 6. Among 7. Put on, aaatllre 10. Spout olf (4wds.) ll.Actress May 12.Become more profound 16. Abound lt.Climb 20. Steps for fence crossing :13. Mental outlook H. Ascended 25. Badgered (81.) 27. Wind in· strument 30. Twilled 1 fabric 31. As 11 You I.J.te It" forest 33. Llama'R land 36. Racket; clamor 37. Hack II r I () TEENABj K I () 60METIME5 5HIIIE~5 AT MEAL:riMC. l I~·~I=1==[~)~=~~~~~~~~: MURTES I 25. Mature 26. Russian city 21. Sort drink ftavor ~----=- 28. "Street Now arnnp tho eirclod Jetton Prillt~--• ,....,.,.., \J...t.looo . I (I I I I I I J (........,., •=•J . WHILI NAIVI AMwon COIIId •• . JOICID INVI11 . w•-•• fly •• nijrht-AN OWL Scene" like a·person. playwriilht ~.Black Seaport 32. Powdered· lava 33. Prefix meaning prior to u. Thrice' (mus.) 35. Heavy 37. Unit of cut wood 38. Total 39. Stimulate VVMP0/1390: ON YOUR DIAL Our 20th Anniversary Sale Tuesday ~ ¥Wednesday ~O.Kook CAPI'AIN EASY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 11.1ed for ·the three L's, X for the two O's, otc. Sincle lelte.ra, apostrophes, the lencth an<l formation of the words ore ~1 hints. Each day t.he code !ellen are dUferenl. . · II Foot Long Hot Do& Potato · Dlips, and 1~ Drink . ' FOR ONE 5RtEF MOMENT I THOUOH'T I WA5 WINNING 60T THERE WA5 A . ~LAG ON TI-lE PlAI/ ! IN TilE GAME OF LiFE ... CRYPTOQUOTES Regularly 6,5', Now 50• EALN : !- Adolph's.Dairy Valley . By Tile '" ' I Uneeramblelhele four Jumbl.., one letter to ...h 1111•on, to form four ordlnar7 wordo. agents • (hyph. wd.) DOWN 1. Waterway Z. Worship S.F.O.R. _. We talk to you !II "'Ill ' ' " " ' ' I l l ! '' I' Bridle in PomiRIJ S KFM CDJ\, CLSGJ FG S VCA · OR.IFVN RUNS RI S VCA , DAFL' TAQSEFPSLM.-CSPVNL C.RI.QDNPP Yeoterday'l cryploquole: . THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO NEVER FAIL ARE' THOSE WHO NEVER TRY.-ILKA CHASE . (C 1913 Kine Ft:aturea s,ndicate.lnc.l ' • �I 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 20, 1973 , ,. ericans flying home CLARK AFB, Philippines (UPl) ~ , Eighteen freed American POWs, released early by Hanoi, flew to family reunions in the United States today but a fellow former prisoner remained behind alter suffering a malaria attack. Air Force Capt. Joseph Crecca Jr., 32, of Bloomfield, - N.J., a prisoner lor more than six years, was expected to fly with the other men to ~~ Air Force Base, C8 . ., but high lever put him · ed today. An Air Fot e spokesman said Crecca's condition was "not serious'' but that he was advised ''for the time being, oot to travel." It was a bitter diSIIppoint- ment lor the Air Force pilot who appeared well on his arrival Sunday from Hanoi with the other POWs and who turned out to have the biggest appetite in the group. He downed six steaks and lour eggs at lunch Monday before his malaria attack. The other 18, wearing new uniforms, saluted a crowd of well-wishers at Clark, smiled broadly and climbed aboard their giant four-engined C141 Starlilter flying hospital lor the 17-hour, IO,OIJO.mile trip to California . The plane took off at 2:02a .m. EST. "In a just a few hours, we'll Siders new chief '\ MASON - Mason has a new police chief and a second oflicer was added in action by the town council in a regular meeting Monday evening. Mayor Roy Harless presided when Kenneth Siders, who was employed on the Ioree last fall, was promoted to Chief and his salary was raised from $300 to $350 per month. In the new move, Siders will occupy the Wick H. Crow died Tuesday Wick H. Crow, formerly of . Pomeroy, died Tuesday morning at his residence, ' Brookvtew Blvd., Cleveland. Mr. Crow was the son of the late Charles H. and Margaret V. Hayman Crow. He was also preceded in death by five halfbrothers and one · hall-sister. He is survived by his wife, Cartha Marguerite Hysell Crow ; two sons, Charles H., Elyria, and Michl ·erow, in California ; one hall-brother, Dr. Thomas H. Crow, Pomeroy; lour grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Thursday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Place of burial will be announced by Rawlings Coats Funeral Home where graveside rites will be held Friday at 11 a.m. MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT February 20 BUCK AND THE PREACHER IT echnicolor I Sidney Peltier , ~ Belalonte, Ruby Harry Dee. Cameron Mitchell, Denny Miller. Nita Talbot, John Kelly. Calorcartoons: A Good Deed Winter Wonders Show Startut 7 p.m.. Wednesday & Thursdo~ Feb. 21 & 22 NOT OPEN apartment in the city building and will also be the dispatcher. The apartment rental will be C()nsidered as part of the salary, equivalent to $100. Richard Carson was employed as a policeman effective Feb. 17, on a probationary (ieriod of 60 days . His salary is to he $5 per shift during this time. In other business : Limestone will be put on Third Street off of Roush St. as is necessary as money is available. Councilman Joe Jones reported a needed new 100,000 gallon tank will cost approximately $50,000. No action was taken. Councihnan Russell Barton recommended that town employes clean up trash along Second Street, which is also U. S. 33, as soon as possible. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs. James Durbin, Ravenswood; Ronald Davis, Henderson; William Jeffers, Gallipolis Ferry; Samatha Pratt, Gallipolis, 0.; Charles Warth, Hartford; Clarence Emerick, Willie Love, Point Pleasant; Reuhon Deen, Lakin; Emma McCarty, Henderson. BIRTH: Feb. 16, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cremeans. Middleport. DEER KILLED No personal injuries were reported in a single car accident today at 6 a.m. on U. S. Route 33. David Goodwin, Pomeroy, traveling north, struck and killed a doe deer when it ran into the path of his car. There was heavy damage to the front of the car, Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. reported. ~PPREHENDED TWO Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach apprehended two walk-aways from Lakin State Hospital today at 3:30 a.m. They were picked up by Lakin orricials and returned to the hospital this morning. HOW TO SPOT A BANK FIN·ANCED CAR he crossing that Golden Gate," said Navy Cmdr. James G. Pirie, 37, In an deep Southern aceent, "an<! it will he a mighty w•lcome sight, I can tell you." Pirie, shot down on June 22, 1967, lists his hometown as Tuscaloosa, Ala., but his wife Barbara Ann and sons James, Bradley and David, live in LeMoore, Calif. He was the oniy one of the 18 to speak at the short farewell ceremonies. "We all appreciate the warm welcome at Clark ... the whole shooting match given us. we can't say enough," Pirie said. The Navy commander was the senior man of the "Kissinger group" of 20 rows released · Sunday in North VIetnam, one week early as a goodwill gesture following the visit to Hanoi of presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. Navy U . James R. Bailey, the 20th POW released Sunday, departed Monday in his own personal C141 jet to rush to the bedside of his critically ill father in Carthage, Miss. There was no immediate word on when Crecca would follow . The flight was the last together for the "POW twins," Air Force Capt. Edward J. Mechenbier, JO, of Dayton, Ohio, and Capt. Kevin J. McManus, 30, of Falls Church, va . The two graduated from the Air Force Academy togetl>er in 1964, did a tour of duty in England together, were transferred to Southeast Asia together in 1966 and were shot down together June 14, 1967, in the same F4 Phantom jet fighterbomber. McManus and Mechenbier were freed together Sunday and they even roomed together at the Clark Hospital, where the 20 POWs-ail Navy and Air Force pilots shot down in 1966 and 1967 - completed their medical exams and processing in about 44 hours. But the POW twins part at Travis. Mechen bier, a . . ' A motion was passed for Meigs High Sohool band members to attend band camp at Rio Grande College this summer by tbe Meigs Band Boosters Monday night at the high school. Approximately 170 band members will attend the camp. A $10 deposit is required by each student. .Plans were made for a lund to be set up and payments made by students who will attend at specified dales so that the necessary money will be available at camp time in August. sent and accepted for the · Meigs Band to compete in the Blossom Festival on May 19. A par~de will he televised in the east. The trip for the Meigs Band includes a tour of Niagara Falls and Canada. A discuSI!iPn was held .on the funds and arrangements needed lor the trip. An invitation lor the band to perform at Kings Island in Cincinnati will be discussed at a future meeting. bachelor, flies on to Andrews Air Force Base near Washington to meet his family · at Malcolm Grow USAF Hospital. McManus goes to the Air Force Medical Center at Wright-Patterson Field in Ohio lor a reunion with his wife, Mary Jane. McMarwsandhis bride spent only four days together in Honolulu·more than five .years ago before he returned to duty and was shot doWn. "She's never cooked me a cup of coffee," McManus told repQrters. Announcement. was made Today, McManus and Mechen bier got off their blue Air that the application had beeq Alva L. DeVault, age 70, who Force ambulance bus together, saluted In unison and broke lor resided in Wilkesville his entire the 'crowd for some final life, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center following an farewells before boarding their extended illness~ flight. WNG BOTTOM - Mrs. He was born near Wilkesville In the crowd, McManus Gertrude Warner, 84, Long on Aug. 1, 1902, the son of the spotted an old friend, Capt. Dick Toliver of Shreveport, Bottom Route I, died Monday late John and Eva Hartley La., who was with him in Da at the Holzer Medical Center. A DeVault.' He was also preceded Nang, South Vietnam, just member of the Mt. Olive in death by a daughter, a before he and Mechenbier were Church , Mrs. Warner was brother and nephew. shot down. The two, white and preceded in death by her Mr. DeVault, a retired black, hugged each other and parents, the late William and service station operator, was a Mary Powell, Larkins, and her member of the Wilkesville were all smiles. Toliver, who flew in early husband, Charles M. Warner. Masonic Lodge F&AM, Surviving are a daughter, Scottish Rite, Valley of today from his present duty Mrs. Emily Congrove, Columbus, Aladdin Temple of station at Udorn Air Base in Thailand, said, ''They looked Columbus; a son , Wilbur Columbus, Taberah Shrine Warner, Long Bottom Route 1; Club of McArthur, and the good, really great." Another returnee who waded ·a sister, Mrs. Carrie Evans Fraternal Order of Eagles at into a crowd of screaming Nelsonville; three brothers, Wellston . He was a past lire teenagers and appeared to lti:Js Fred and Elza .Larkins, both of chief of the Wilkesville Fire them an was Air Force Capt. Long Bottom, and Peck Dept. and was a member of the James R. Shively, 30, of Larkins, of Belpre, and several Wilkesville Grange. Spokane, Wash., whose F105 nieces and nephews. Surviving are his wile, Funeral services will be held Evelyn Kruskamp DeVault, was shot out of the North Vietnamese SkY May a, 1967. at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the and a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Today's flight carried the Ewing Funeral Home with the (Bonnie) White of Wilkesville. second batch of POWs freed Rev. Freeland Norris ofFuneral services will be held since Operation Homecoming ficiating . Burial will be in at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Chester Cemetery . Friends Strong and Son Funeral Home began Feb. 12. may call at the funeral home with the Rev. A. B. Maloy To date, 164 prisoners have C()me out of North and South any time. officiating. Burial will be in the Vietnam with another 430 still . Salem Center Cemetery. LOCAL TEMPS. to go. No date has yet been The temperature in down- Friends may call at the funeral announced for the next group, town Pomeroy at II a.m. home any time Tuesday but a North Vietnamese Tuesday was 44 degrees under evening and all day Wedspokesman S.id Sunday in nesday. Saigon more than 100 other cloudy skies. Alva DeVault died Monday Mrs. Warner died Monday I will be featured In a pubUc Mrs. Kenn;th McLaughlin, presentation at the Meig~ High president, presided when plans School auditoriu,m. Price for . were made for the appearance admission to the evening eveflt • of Stan Kenton and his 19-piece is $3 lor adults and $2.ii0 lo~ ' band at the Meigs High School students. Advance tickets are on March 3. It was pointed out being sold at the New York , that the band's appearance at Clothing House, Nelson's r: the Blossom Festival depends Pharmacy and Swisher and l upon a financially successful Lohse In Pomeroy; the RuUand ,. concert. Furniture Store, and at Bahr Kenton will conduct a clinic Clothing, DUtton's Drug Store type of instruction ~t~day and the VIllage Pharmacy in afternoon on March 3 asststed Middleport. by his band member~. This is Residents are asked to for area students lor which the purchaSe their tickets as soon cost is $1 per person. In the as possible. evening the Kenton orchestra . IF HE LOOKS RELAXED, HAPPY, CONTENTED, YOU KNOW HE HAS FINANCED HIS CAR THE LDW·COST, PROMPT·SERVICE, BANK WAY . AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. 1'/HEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ' .hk PITTSBURGH litbens ,alional --c. CIHCINNA TI MIDDLEPORT -~ . OHIO MIDDLE~RT, OHIO Member Federal Deposll Insurance Corporalloo ' (Continued from Page 1) floor speech that Gray has ~en "openly partisan" since he has _ been acting director. · Syrd said for a·half century J. Edgar Hoov~ ''maintained meticulous nonpartisanship" in his duties as FBI director. Byrd also noted news stories on allegations that Gray was a poor administrator, spent too much time out of Washington, and, In his "most publicized decision," was accused of endangering lives by ordering FBI agents to shoot out the tires of a hijacked airliner as it was taking off. BANGKOK - ABOUT 2,800 "HIRED WIVES" American troops reportedly married in order Ill qualify for a special $150 ;illowance are causing Thai and American officials a bigamy headache. The governor of the northeast district of Chonburi, Damrong Sunthornsaratul, said M~NJdaY that officials may aak U. s. commanders to certify that their troops who marry Thai girls are not committing bigamy. "Marriages between American Gls and local Thai girls have led to many problems with security, black market gooda and love triangles," Damrong said. Laws stipulate heavy fines and j;ill terms lor bigamy. The issue has received a lot of publicity recently, especially since many of the "rnarria~~" are with bar girls. J DOUAUMONT, FRANCE- POUCE searched the country and guarded the cemetery lor Verdun war dead todaY to prevent the illegal burial of the stolen body of Marshal Philippe Petain, a hero-villain figure lor generations of Frenchmen. His coffin was removed secretly - no one seemed sure when - from his Island tomb off the eastern coast of France. Some reports said extreme rightwlngers atole the body. The discovery Monday that It was missing touched off a new national debate on Petain's role aa a Nazi collaborator during World Warn and his World War I heroism as defender of France against invading Germans. '' ' . ,, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Colorinhomedecoratingcan not only change the scene, but can actually set the mood, according to Mrs. Judy Matthews, .S.istan! professor of home furnishings at Ohio University. Mrs. Matthews was speaker at the home furnishings workshop .dl the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service Tul!aday liltemoon at St. Paul's Lutheran Clilirch in Pomeroy. With color you can create an exciting and busy decor, or a quiet, relaxing one, Mrs. · Matthews explained as she worked with color wheels and charts to explain what goes best with what and how to achieve pleasing effects in design and color. WhUe any color is suitable in any roo.in of the house, the speaker emphasized the importance of sound psychological selections. The vivid reds, blues, greens and yellows should be restricted to News •.. in ·Briefs ., r least used rooms of the house citement, even danger. beca~ of the tendency. to homemakirlg workshop co~ducted The speaker cautioned her grow tired of the buy, exciting Usteners about the difference atmosphere which they create. In lighting in department The subdued and soft colcirs stores and hOmes and of the by Mrs. Judy Matthews, are best used in rooma where need to lake and compare one . the most living takes place· object with another · in the because of the relaxing at- lighting of the room where it Ohio University at Lutheran church mosphere they create. will he used before making the When using the bright colors, purchase. come from d~rk and light, such colors, and their blood Mrs. Matthews suggested She explained the primary as red ·and pale pink. pressure dropped, while large areas of white tO relieve colors, the secondary colors, Mrs. Matthews said the color women with low blood pressure the Intensity of the .. color the complimentary colors, aod scheme can suggest eilher seated in rooms with bold vivid · scheme. She spoke of the eflect mlxiog to get the right value formality or informality. cplors showed a .rise in blood of one color on .another when and ln.tensity. Formality is suggested when pressure . they are used in close When starting to decorate a colors are soft or neutral, while Another experiment cited by proximity, and of the interest room, Mrs. Matthews bright colors suggest in- ·Mrs. Matthews related to created by · . contrasting · suggested finding a fabric or a formality. identical rooms, one decorated something light with wallpaper where tlie designer Colors affect our emotions, in bright colors and the other in something dark. has put together the colors, and too, she pointed out . She said it Mrs. Matthews spoke of the then using those colors to has been proven through subdued shades. She reported selection of colors as relating decorate the remainder of the supermarket testing that that the results of the exto their association In en• room. Two or three main colors women buy coffee in ted c.ans periment definitely showed that more interaction took vironment. Yellow, she said, is in a room are sufficient, not more often than in cans of place in the room with the a wann, cheerful color and including the accent .colors. another color because red intense colors, makes one think of the sun; She explained that one does indicates rich blends. Colors convey weight, Mrs. greens and blues remind us of not necessarily get the hest She cited medical research Matthews said, listing mercool, pl8cid waters; while red, contrast by using different where persons with high blood chandi'sing ·techniques inthe "hottest" of all colors, colors, such as red and blue, pressure were placed in rooms generates feelings of ex- but lhe greatest contrast can decorated in cool , restful volving the use of ~ale_~olors to (Continued orf page 13) , :o'o·w-.···~·«,.w., !i •''! --~:-:-:-:.:·!·.~·... •.·~~:;:::·:-:•=>············ .... • . . ·.. --.•• ;: ...... • .... :·=·=·=·=~ . ~ . . - . ..... •' ~~ CINCINNATI (UPI) -Five New York Slate wineries ' turn out prodacll that coat8ln too much water, sugar and ·: "cheap" Imported wiDe, a ault ffled here Tuesday cbarged. l'aDl R. Morpo, a Clncbmatl attorney wbo Ia couected with the Greytaa H. Taylor WIDe MueiDD of Bamm'llllll· 1port, N.Y., oamed ID.bls ~ult the Taylor WIDe Co., Plea118111 Valley WIDe Co., Gold Seal WIDe Co., Widmer WIDe Cellan ll)c. IUid Cllaadlagu IDdllllrle. Co., lad. IDe. MortiiD qld tlie 1111De1 the five compules aelliD Oblo cootaiDupto53pereeotwaterud~raJIIIarud ap to zs·per • cent "cbeap" CaiUorola, Algerian or SpaJUb wiDe. He !IBid· • Ohio law requlreathat wiDe. labeled •• heiDi! tbe product of a tefiBID lllte, such u New York, be eallrely or fermented . juice frvm UDdrled grapea 1111d contain at leaat 75 per cent pure grape juice. l 1 ••• , '''"'' Negotiators Is Offering To Their Customers ASpecial Order Sale ,. ~~ at stalemate PARIS (UPI) -Saigon and Viet Cong negotiators mel today In a new attempt to break a stalemate over preparations lor lull-fledged talks on South Vietnam's future political status. Delega lions from the two sides met just six days before foreign ministers from the United States, China, the Soviet Union, France, Britain and seven other nations meet here to underwrite the Jan. 27 ceaselire agreement for Vietnwn. Both South Vietnamese and VietCong negotiators went into the sixth procedural meeting today blaming the other side for the deadlock concerning where, when and at what level to hold the political negotiations required by the Vietnam agreement. VietCong negotiator Dinh Ba Thi said he would propose a new city as site of the talks. "In the past live meetings, our delegation has made a number of logical and reasonable proposals as to the place, procedure and status of the of Kroehler Uving Room Suites. political talks," Thi said. "We have also seriously , studied the various suggestions of the other side with a view to finding a common agreement," he said . "But It is regrettable ' that this preparatory meeting could not progress according to the wishes of the (Viet Cong) Provisional Revolutionary Goverrunent." Thi also accused Saigon of continuing to violate the Paris . agreement. ."We will continue studying pending procedural questions," said the Saigon chief negotiator, Nguyen Phoung Thiep. "We have made concrete proposals bere in order to overC()me difficulties raised by the other side. We hope that today lor a positive answer so these cqnversations can start without delay." The Pari~ agreement stipulated thai the two South Vietnamese sides meet within 90 days to set up a National Council of Concord and Reconciliation that would organize free elections in the south. Sofas, Sectionals, Sleep or ·toonges and lme Seats So many times you see the style you like but the color or type of upholstery will not match your room decor. Come to the furniture department on the 3rd floor, see the different styles of Kroehler furniture, look at our upholstery samples and have your furniture special ordered. It takes approximately 60 days to have a special order made up, It should arrive at house cleaninq lime. The best of all, we will give you a 20 Pet. Reduction from the regular retail price. This 20 Pet. Sale will be carried out through the month of February. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbus School Supt. John F;llis outlined plans Monday lor a $65,000, state financed, drug' abuse prevention program in the city's public schools. The project will. involve 16 schools and will begin March 1. Ellis said the program will C()ncentrate on three junior high schools and several of their "feeder schools." Students will be given material and instruction designed to develop positive attitudes "toward themselves and their mental arid physical health," he said. The students will receive drug abuse materials developed by the state Department of Education and the Educational Research C()Uncil of America, based in Cleveland. The materials are presently being u$ed in schools In Daytoo; Lima, Toledo and Parma, Eilts said. Afull-time consultant will be hired to coordinate and organize teacher training programs, he, said, a highly imporiant part of the project. "We (won't be) simply telling teachers about drugs," said Mrs. Jane Walter, supervisor of health and physical education for Columbus schools. . "We are trying to teach why people turn to drugs." The Columbus Board of Education, which has studied drug abuse problems extensively in the past few months, is expected to unanimously approve the projecrtoday. .. '·· ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY VOL XXV NO. 217 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1973 TEN CENTS ~ ~ ~ ~ VIENTIANE (UP!) Royalist government and Communist officials today signed an agreement ending the fighting in Laos at rriidnight tonight with an exchange of prisoners of war, possibly including U.S. POWs, within 90 days of the cease-fire. The agreement also stipulated an end to the U.S. bombing In Laos, which has continued daU,IIIace the.Vletnlm · fire. The Pentagon said B52 bombers and jet fighterbombers were still hitting targets along the Ho Chi Minh Communist supply trail as late as Tuesday. The agreement, drawn up in live chapters of several articles each, also calls for establishment of a two-pronged coalition government within JO days of the cease.fire apd with~IWII ol foreign tiobj)e~ The .. lnearceiatton." . Molt of all, be IIBid, It is needed to accomplish ita !Wiction of Informing the Amerlcllll people :The orderlnC of newsmen before court. 1111d other governmental bodies has serio111ly impaired legislative reporting and sources are becoming hesitant about revealing conlldenUal Information, &nlth said. prisoner exchange would come United States officials said within 60 days of the new Tuesday in Washington that l(ovemment's formation . the bombing would stop when. Talks Start Jan. 31 the cease..f1re goes into effect. Signing of the pact followed The accord stipulates an inprivate talks between govem- placehalttoalllightingatnoon ment and Communist Pathet Thursday (midnight tonight Lao negotiators starting Jan~ EST) and gives the two sides 31, three days afier the Viet- ;ill territory they control at the nam truce.went into elfeci, and time the cease-fire takes elregplar weekly talks that have feet. be811 in progress since last State Department press ~ber, • · · . · · · officer Charles W. Bray, asked · ' in· Washington whether the United States expected the cease-fire to speed release of any U.S. POWs held in Laos, replied: "We certainly hope volved by name. The coalition government to be established under the agreement is simUar to the one set up under terms of the 1962 Geneva agreement that failed to end the Laotian lightinA. The Major Dlfferenee The major dHference under the accord signed today is the deletion of neutralist seats from the cabinet and the formation of a two-way coaliticiil government with equal nwnbers of Pathet Lao and supjiorters of Prime Minister Souvama Phouma. Interior Minister Pheng Phongsavan,' who signed lor 80 ." · The agreement signed in the government, said the two Vientiane refers to an ex- parties would decide the change of prisoners of ;ill number of seats on the nationalities, but does not coalition and that the prime single out the countries in- ministership would count as an extra seat. Souvanna was TRAVIS AFB, CAUF. - WIVES AND GENERALS were waltlnC, but 18 free prisoners of war decided to do some sight· seeing before returning home~ter more than five years in North VIetnam. Their ''freedom flight" touched d0Wl1,20 IJ11nutes late Tuesday afternoon because they had asked the pllot to circle the Golden Gate Bridge- their first sight of the U.S. mainland. Two ·Air Force generals, a pair of eager wives and 300 welcomers waited at thla northern California base for the "Kllslnger group" ol POWs to arrive. "They let us look at the . Golden Gate Bridge," said Navy Cmdr. James G. Pirie, the first POW down the ramp~ "It was really great. All the receptions hive been wonderful." SAIGON - 111E VIET CONG charged today that South VIetnamese aircraft raided a ·ConunWiity-l!eld airfield near the Cambodian border, causing ''many deaths" Monday. Saigon denied the charge. The Saigon collllllllnd said no such Incident OCCIIITed. It Instead accused the Communist side of violating the cease-lire 200 times In the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. today, the most IInce Feb. 2when there were also 200reported . . In other charges and COWiter-dlarges while the lighting rvlled on, the two sides disagreed sharply over release of poliUcal prisoners and the marmer In which prisoners of war were released Tuesday. In the strafing allegation, the VietCong lald four South Vietnamese aircraft "bombed and shelled Due Co airfield (near the Cambodian border) anct 230 miles north of Saigon · when the workers were building houaes and places of · work for the ICCS (International Commission of Control and Sopervlsloo) team to Due Co." 191e. PHONE 992-2156 ::l WASHINGTON - 111E PRESJDEvr of the American Newi!pllper PulJIIBhera Association wami:d today that subpoena of newsmen baa greatly hampered Investigative reporters and lhr4111jenl b''~' trW!Im of the Jl'ilf. 81111111r4 Smith uUI · ~ 'l!bQ!Iie Jlriyp.,ae ~ 1a 1111l!!ltcllo Ill"~ "thll rfght of the ~ to operate In 1111 atmq.lphen free frolll t)Je threat of WRIGHT PATI'ER80N AFB, OHIO -CAPT. B11rton . W. Campbell, recently relealed prisoner of war, said Tuesday he .00 hli wife of 12 years, Bonnie, will be divorced. Campbell said be 'wanted jt inlde ct,ar. "no blame Ia Involved." Through a friend, Dldt' Dlluclano, alate editor of the Lorain JOilmal, eamP!IeiJ -.ked that he !llld his wife be left alone to work out their (I'O~C!IDB· . Clmpbell, whose family lives In Amhant, stW is hospitalized here. His wife Uvesln.Loraln. The Campbelll met at Lorain High School and married In 1981 after Campbell was graduated with hDIIDI'I tram Obla Unlwnlty,.llllucllllo said. Campbell enllsted In the Air Forcund walholdown om North Vietnam In July, • ~ in Brie~sl .'. ews~. J' ~ BY United lnterutloual . .YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - A NEWBORN baby girl dlscoverecl' aboard a Uniiect Airlines jet was feeding on formula at a hoapltal today alld remained. In "satlifactory" condition. Aulhorlti" l!lld they had located the 111Dther - "a very sick woman" - but did not diacloae her identity. The bl!by was born Monday night aboard a Boeing 7'¥1 which Oew here from Washqton, D. C.'s National Airport. with a lltopov., at PittsbUrgh, and found In a washroom toilet bowl llhortly after. !he plane touched down here. TREASURE HUNT - Meigs area women attending the home furnishings worbbop Thursday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church took part In a treasure hunt designed to teach them color awareness and their psychological imnact. :::~ ~:~::::~-::: LOS ANGELES- A lf.YEAR.OLD MALE student has sued two diacotll~ues charging sex discrimination on tlie grounds IIIey don't admit young men, but let In women of the same age group ·~oserveassexual bait" for older men. Brad Sanden flied suit Tuesday against the Goose Creek Salon In Nortluidge and The Attic In Marina del Rey. Sanders, a studef!t at CalHornia state University at Northridge, said both ciubll had refused to admit him, because he is under 21, tbe legal age to drink in California, but pennltted his dates, both of whom were women under 21, to enter. .\ ~:: Pre11 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' :» :;~ :.•?&:::;:::;:;:;~~m:::~:~::: : ::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~-:::~~=:::::::::::~:::;-=*:i~?.:&:~i!!:~:::i~::::;:::~ p11!1!811!1!8!11111-;;($W"/.!..«~~:::.~.g: .. Devo!ed To The Interests OJ The Meigs-Mwon Area ::: :;:;: \ at y ~enttne ·- i~ ~!!! !!l d • New York Wines Cheat On . ~] ~ The Real Grape Says Lawyer ~~~ U.S. POWs will go free some time next week. Drug fight planned LOOK AT THE OWNER Color sets homemaking moods Marauder Band to ·attend camp • • .' GARY WALTON, left, and Carl Fouts are remodeling the fonner DownitH:lross Clothing store building on E. Msin St., Pomeroy, preparatory to the opening of their pizza j)arlor, "Luigi's," about March I. Pizza parlor will open on March 1 A pizza parlor will open in Pomeroy about March I. The new business, owned·by Carl Fouls and Gary Walton, Glouster, will do business in the former Downie-Gross Clothing Store building on East Main St.' It will be the fourth business of a growing chain 'operated by the partners. Walton and Fouts are in Pomeroy supervising necessary remodeling. They will be at the establishment after the March I opening until personnel has been .trained in preparing pizzas and Italian type sandwiches to be featured on the menu. Walton and Fouts have pizza establishmenls in New Lexington, Logan and Glouster. They have rented the Pomeroy building from the Meigs Investment Corp. Econ~my Growth Besides making the traditional II, 13 and 15-inch pizzas, the new Pomeroy business will be known as "Luigi's." It will offer a partysize pizza which the owners say is tire largest produced in Ohio. Customers of the· new establishment' will phone in their pizza orders which will be ready to be picked up in 20 minutes. There will he seating for al least 20 persons for diners. Hours will be 5 p.m. to midnight , Sunday through Thursday and longer hours Friday and Saturday nights (to be announced). Was 8% BULLETINS TEL AVIV (UP!i - An Israeli military spokesman said Israeli Air Force Interceptors shot down a Libyan Baelng 727 with at least 83 persons aboard today after II wandered over the occupied Staal Peninsula and refused orders to land. The aonouncement listed 70 persons as dead and 13 as ha vln~ surv!ved the · crash and explosion 12 miles east of the Suez Canal. WS ANGELES IUPI) :- A "long rolling" earthquake rockeil Southern California today, a little more than two years after the devastating tremor of Feb. 9, 1971, but apparently caused no ex· lenslve damage. Preliminary reports Indicated It measured approximately 5 on the Rlehter Scale. COLUMBUS (UPJ) Stale Sen. Donald Lukens, RMiddletown, today filed petitions to seek the Republican nomination for governor In the .1974 primary. They were immediately rejected, paving the way for a court test. of his eligibility to run. WASffiNGTON (UP!)- The U.S,. economy grew 8 per cent in the last three montha of 1972, the Commerce Department the government had estimated reported Tuesday. a month ago, but enough to Area Firemen To That was slightly less than keep the current business expansion going. WASHINGTON (UPI) devaluation of the dollar In a President Nixon scheduled a Meet In Pomeroy Presldeat Nixon said today radio speech to the natloa. It nationwide radio speech on the that government programs was a preview of the economy for noon EST today. An organizational meeting to combat lntlatioa, economic seetlon of the State It was expected to focus on his lor a county or area firemen's especially in food prices, will . of the Union report that he plan to reshape the nation's association will he held at 7:30 · produce results that by inld· will send to Congress Thurs- ' foreign trade laws and to give p.m. tonight at the Second day.year will mean "your dollars broader protection, to domestic Ward fire station in Pomeroy. will go further at your local · Nixon pledged a industries lacing still competiPurpose of the meeting will shop or supermarket." "responsible prosperity," In · lion from abroad. )le to unite the firemen for the The President defended which wage Increases are In .a revised report Tuesday mutual ,benefit of the various his ecoaomlc policy - ID· not consumed. by inflation on the Gross National Product departments and those cludiDg the !arcely voluntary and in which the economic (GNP), a measure of total receiving lire protection . All Pbase III wage and price boom does not depend "on output of goods and services, interested Meigs . County controls, .federal budget the artificial stimulus uf the Commerce Department put ·- firemen ~re invited to attend &r." cuts, and the recent tContlnued on Page II) the meeting. \\1 Special Pathet Lao : .. · negotiator Phouriit voiigVichit sighed for the Colliiiimlats In the fivemlnute . ceremony. Mterwards, he. stood up and clasped his hancls IOIIether before his chest In a Buddhiat gesture of greeting to Souvaona and shook the prime minister's hand. ' ''This Is a historic moment for Laos," Souvanna said. "We hope there will be a period of real peace." 15 Contribute To Middleport Seven defendants forfeited bonds, seven were fined, three were assessed costs only and five others were ordered to pay parking meter violation tickets in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Edward C. Knotts, 46, Gallipolis; Thomas Lamoreaux, 32, Gahanna , $200 each, driving while intoxicated; Clarence F. Rupe , 83, Middl,l!port, $25, assured clear distance; Daniel E. Stanley, 23, Albany, $20, passing a stopped school bus; Harry Goodnite, 47, Point Pleasa.nt, $50, for reckless operation and $50 lor failing to report an accident; Robert H. Burson, 39, Shade, $30, intoxication, and · Buddy McKinney, 55, Middleport, $30, intoxication. Fined were Franklin S. Parsons, 43, Racine, and Earl A. Griffith, 31, Reedsville, $100 and costs each and three days · in jail, convicted of driving while intoxicated; J811!~ A. Laudermilt, 23, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, no operator 's license; Thomas D. Crow, 48, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, speeding; Robert E. Ward, 25, Middleport, $15 and costs, intoxication; William T. Odegard , . 59, Princeton, W. Va., $25 and costs, reckless operation, and $25 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, and Randall Proffitt, 22, Portland, $10 1111d costs, speeding. Ordered to pay costs of $8.70 each and all parking meter violation tickets at $1 each were Edna Stobart, Middleport; James W. Queen, Middleport; Betty Howell, Pomeroy; Allred A. Duff, Rutland, and Joseph A. McCarty, Cheshire. Assessed costs only ·were Morris P. Neutzling, 57, , Middleport, and Charles A.·. Weaver, 48, New Haven, both running a red light. Allotments for Weather tobacco offered Chance of showers south today. Suow !lurri~s likely north and a chance of snow nurries south tonight, low 15 to 20. Partly cloudy Thursday, high in the 20s and low 30B. Farmers who wish to grow cigar leal tobacco may apply with the Meigs Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service office In the Pomeroy Masonic Temple building until March 2. Cigar leal allotments are transferred . from tne slate office to each county office and it is not necessary lor a farmer to have a burley allotment to receive a cigar leal transfer. Transfers are "lade on a ye~rly basis . Any farmer is eligible to request a transfer of cigar left allolment to his farm . . . ' \ expected to remsin In that post. Pheng said a "mixed national council" comJIC*rl of equal nwnbers from the two parties would prepare for general elections as well u supervise the truce. No mention of a date for elections waa made, however. KENT CAS~ POSTPONED WASHINGT,ON (UP!) Arguments in a case involvlnC the 1970 Kent Stale University disorders were postponed by the U. S. Supreme Court until March after U. S. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswold asked for lime to submit a brief on b.:half of the U. s. Army : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 20, 1973 beegle crow devault warner