https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ac8e8a778e9783d8943efe2c95a4587.pdf 532b111fed795c1254d1391477325ec5 PDF Text Text • '. 8 _Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Feb. 26, 1973 Veteraas Memorial Hospllal SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Raymond Hartley, .Cindy Kindy, Rosa Greene, Pauline Bowland, James Jones, Marie Roy, Timothy Kerns, John Sauvage and lA!ther Caldwell . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Connie Manley, Deborah Pickens and Elmer Norvell . Exodus 20: 16 NEW YORK (UP!) - The FBI tapped the phones of new White House aides in an attempt to trace possible leaks to the press, Time magazine reported Sunday . Time said "four different sources in the government" reported the CLUB TO MEET wiretapping, which began The Wildwood Garden Club three years ago over the obwill meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed- jections of FBI Director J. nesday at the home of Mrs. Edgar Hoover. The taps were Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan assisting. Passenger (Continued from Page l) Hospital, treated ana released. Damages to the Cornell car Tonight& Tuesday were light and to the Johnson Feb. 26 & 27 vehicle medium. Police also reported that a PLAY IT AS IT IS car driven by Calvin Imboden, ITechnicolor) Tuesday Weld, Anthony Jr., 27, Minersville, was Perkins, Tammy Gnmes, heavily damaged Saturday Adam Roarke. when Imboden swerved to I Rl Colorcartoons. avoid hitting an animal on East Show startsat7 p.m. Main St. and struck a utility .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . pole. Imboden was not' injured. MEIGS THEATRE but who really cares? :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=:~::::::::::~:!:::~:::!:!:~:::~:~:::~::::: WJtil his death. Time said Deputy Attorney General Richard Kleindienst tried to force Hoover to step down. But Hoover was enraged and indicated if called to testify on Capitol Hillhe might disclose the wiretaps, the magazine said. 'fhe magazine said the wiretaps continued with the permission of Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray III WJtil the Supreme Court ruled that a court order was necessary for wiretapping . Time said Mitchell lied about the eavesdropping, calling it ordered 6ecause ''the White House was concerned by a series of leaks," th~ magazine quoted one of its sources as saying. Time said Hoover balked at the White House orders and demanded authorization from U. S. Attorney General John Mitchell. Mitchell did so and the operation began ·with only one tap, but was expanded to include surveillance of six or seven reporters plus an undisclosed number of White House aides, Time said. Time said the wiretapping helped Hoover keep his job Bloodless (Continued from Page I) them frequently at informal sessions. He scoffed at the idea of a strain in relations between himself and President Nixon, especjally when the Vietnam peace was delayed for 10 weeks WJtil the end of January. In this complicated world, it's tough enough to cope with today, much leas think about tomorrow. So one wide-awake part of our business is future-watching for our customers. And another,part ia providing them with new and improved services to meet the demands of the time. Bank wide-awake and we'll look out for you. The same way we're looking out for niany others. The wide-ow(lke bonk makes it!!!!Jo eti-Q'... Farmersra;nk & Savi Co. POMEROY I OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m I Conllnuou>IY I. SjO,OOO MIXimum Insurance for Each Depositor Need Cummings Cows: Commercial,, 34'.75 to 37.75; Utility 30.10 to 33.50; Canner~ and Cutters, 27.10 to 29. w ith color.) IF IT IS FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE YOU ARE LOOKING FOR .•- . ..... ,-' . •, . : . .. 1 ~ - ' You are invited to come, look, create beautiful rooms! With the fines~ fu.rniture for beauty, comfort, and styling 1n this area. Flexsteel .and other fine makes. AT SPECIAL SAVINGS EASY TERMS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' . ents, Levi . Jackson and ra Gibbs Rousht;h • son • Richard; three bro ers, on 0 step.son, a step-daughter, and his first wife, VIrgie Love Roush. Mr R~ush, a retired carnter was a member ot tne Pa'ul Lutheran Church In lancaster. and Masonic lodge 57 F&AM Lancaster . He is s~rvlved by his wife, Golda . Deweese MournMing Roush; two daughters, rs. Genevieve Hamilfon. and Mrs. Richard {Ruby) Wolfinger, Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Tuesday . Ple.8sant; seven grand children, and .four great- FREE DELIVERY following an · extended Illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernard. Mr. Taylor was born at Jacksonville, the son of the late Thomas and Snowden Taylor. He was also preceded in death his wife. Alura, In 1912. and two sisters. Nellie and Polly. by He was a farmer and an r.' part of his llfe. He was a Jackson County, W. Va., the Surviving are a son, Charles Taylor. Torch ; two stepsons, Eunice Beulah, in 1957: two sisters, and three brothers . Jerlc. step. son, Rollin Hawk, Pomeroy, and A farmer In the Coolville Otis Eu9ene Hawk, Gal lpqlls; · area the greater part of his life, a stepdaughter, Nrs. Zelda Mr . Morris . is survived by a two Richard Carter , brothers. Ernest and John, of Toledo; a step-daughter, Guysville Route 1; a sister, Kathleen Maple, Ravenswood, Miss Gertrude Taylor, of w. Va.; lhree brothers, Allen, Jacksonville; a grandson, In St. Petersburg, .Fia.; Edwl~, FRANKLIN KNOX Brian, of Torch, and several Columbus. at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wil l be held and Buell, tn California; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Fosnaugh, Sylvania; six step- Alfred United Methodist nieces and nephews. Church with the Rev. Jacob Funeral services will be held Lehman officiating. Burial will at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White be in the Coolville cemetery. Funeral Home at Callville wllh Friends may call at the White the Rev . Roy Deeter of. A Vinton County native, Knox lives with his wife, the former Phyllis Saunders, and a Funeral Home at anytime. The son, Ricky. The appoiniment body will lie in state at the one hour p~ior to the was announced by Raphaer church service. Horwitz, state personnel director. Knox succeeds Mose Canterbury who resigned Jan. 5. ficlating . Burial will Torch September. •· PresldenCNixon submitted to the Congress at the time of his 1972 State of the , Union message a supplement in writing d\lScribing In details many of the proposals mentioned during the ac!IJal speech. The following quote is from that supplement relating to the President's views on emergency medical 5ervice: "Last year, more than 115,000 Americans lost their lives i~ accidents. Four hundred thousand more were permanent disabled and 10 million were temporarily disabled. The loss to our economy from accidents last year is estimated at over $28 billion. These are sad and staggering figures, especially since this toll could be greatly reduced by upgrading our emergency medical ser.vices. Such improvement does not even require new scientific breakthroughs; only that we apply our present knowledge more effectively. "To help in this Offort,lt ·am directing the Department of Health, ,.:ducation and Welfare to develop new ways of organizing emergency medical services and of providing care. to accident victims. By improving communication, transportation, and the training of emergency personnel, we can save many thousands of lives which would otherwise be lost to accidents and sudden illnesses." emergency room. Yet for decades, the general public and the medical profession ",have passively accepted ambulances sufficient only for transporting the injured on a litter; with little or no eqilip111ent for emergency care, r.nanned by inadequately trained drivers or attendants." Why ·is the caliber of ambulance service generally so low, when statistically each of us may need it twice in his lifetime and all of us daily face the possibility of "death in a ditch?" In 'an emergency the critical moment may occur long before a patient reaches IT IS CERTAIN that ·many thousands the hospital; at the accideni scene where of Americans die or are disabled every emergency workers first find him. year for lack of proper care at the scene of Mistakes are costly. An unsplinted !raean accident or enroute to a hospital. The ture can. become compounded, producing Ambulance Associatioq Of America has permanent crippling . An unsecured estimated that 25,000 persons are per- broken neck can produce permanent manently injured or disabled every year . paralysis. An unstaunched woWJd can by untrained ambulance attendants and bleed out a patient's life. An WJconscious rescue workers. Adds a report of the patient, without an airway, can choke to National Research Council: "More than death on his tongue. Extrication or rescue one-thirdoftheaccidentfatalities In the U. if a vital consideration but too often S. occur at the scene, in the ambulance, or bystanders rush in to get the victims out of within minutes ·after arrival In the a wreck as soon as possible, which can be in Baptist Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. lead to further injury. Extrication from crashed vehicles and on-\he-spot care may be as critical to the victim's well being as definitive repair in ·the hospital operating room, but bystanders and even res1:4e workers are seldom adequately trained . Most times, WJiess there 's danger of fire or explosion, there need be no hurry about extricating accident victims. With trained ambulance attendants, the first consideration is to sustain life. Extensive training and quality victim care are vital aspects of the SEOj<:MS project. Today the counties of Athens, Hocking, VInton, Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence are provided with ambulance service by 33 funeral homes, nine volunteer or community squads and two municipal squads. Since the funeral directors who provide 80 pet. of all emergency transportation in southeast Ohio have stated in an Ohio Department of Health survey that they wish to discontinue that service, the situation is critical. Even where there are Now You Know VOL XXIV-- NO. 221 - Devoted To Tire Interests OfTh~i,Meig.,·Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEJCis WREBI'LING SQUAD- .Maanen of Meigs High llcbool had their best &eaiiOII this year, 4-5, since the wrestling e.u. were arpnized. Coach of the squad is John Bentley. are, front row, 1-r, Gary O'Dell, Ed Sisson, Butch Roush, Rick Gilmore, Tony Manley, Rick McFarland n.m_., f1 ~ews .. in TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1973 By United Pre•• lnternallonal ,. WASHINGTON - NEW GOVERNMENT figures due for publication Wednesday probably will show retail beef prices in January leaped to a new all-time record average of over $1.20 a pound, it was learned today. The jump in the monthly average of all cuts of choice grade beef, complied by the Agriculture Department, was foreshadowed by publication last week of the Labor Depart, ment's monthly consumer price statistics for January showing a 5 pet. hike for beef. Tbe Agriculture Department figure is expected to be higher, since it measures beef prices all through the month while the Labor Department figures are gathered In the first week of the month. .. Stop in the music department on the 2nd floor- See the many RCA 25 inch diagonal measure TV sets on sale .now. All with famous XL100 ;solld state chassis · Instant picture - instant sound • good selection of styles. . ' - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . PHONE 992-2156 BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport Village Council meeting in regular session Monday night voted unanimously to advertise for bids on a second hand street sweeper. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate explained in the discussion that Solicitor Bernard Fultz had checked with state officials on a proposal that Middleport rent a certain used sweeper for $1,000 a month for six months and then purchase it for an additional $500. According lo Fultz, the village is required to advertise and Bob Musser; second row, Ken Moore, Jeff Warner, Mlck Ash, Roger Hysell, Mlke_Haley and John Lehew; back row, Terry Pickens, AI McLaughlin, Steve Brickles, Jim McClure, Joe Rosenbaum, Roger Pearch and Bill Slack. Absent were Doug Rosenbaum, Jeff Musser, Steve Pickens, Harold Sisson and Charley Neece. Briefsl· Welcome WASHINGTON - AN OFF1CIAL'S statement that Lt. William L. Calley Jr. was still drawing a federal salary of $10,600 per year despite . his conviction for mass murder has been . retracted by the Army. Army officials said Monday that Calley was still receiving a first Ueutenant's pay, making him in effect a · salaried federal prisoner. But an Army spek~n said later Monday this information was in error. He said Calley stopped receiving his pay the day his sentence in th,e massacre case was signed, Aug. 18,' 1971, five months. after his conviction for murdering at least 22' South Vietnamese ciyillans in the 1968 Incident. ' Considerable cloudiness and continued cool today. High in the 30s . Partly cloudy tonight, low in the 20s. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer high in upper 30s tc mid 40s. enttne SAlOON -FIGHTING PERSISTED in South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia today one month after. the VIetnam cease-lire and nearly one week after agreement to halt hostilities in Laos. The United States ordered more raids In Cambodia and threatened to resume bombing targets in Laos unless CommWJists there adhere to the truce. In a Hanoi Radio broadcast, the Viet Cong accused South Vietnam of more than 12,000 cease-fire violations during the first 27 days of the truce. The Saigon command reported another no Communtst truce violations during the 24-hour period ending at dawn today, raising the overall total since the Jan. 28 truce to more than 5,000. PROMPT DEUVERY, SENSlBLE CREDIT, DEPENDABLE -VICE . Weather TEN- -·· CENTS• "1 used sweeper equipment Special Sale Stereos and Color TV Sets ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY - understand that people are being maimed for life or dying needlessly because of the following conditions: Poorly trained personnel. Lack of proper ambulance equipment. Insufficient numbers of attendants. Multiple handlings; careening rides; insufficient alert, response and communications capability. And inadequately staffed and underequipped hospital emergency rooms. So it goes across the nation! THE GREAT majority of funeral directors have conscientiously provided the best possible service, although handicapped by costs. For lack of standards and requirements, instances of poor ambulance service management and practices have been reported . Dne example of the latter · occurred recently when one ambulance driver, arriving at the scene of a highway accident, loaded two dead persons into his vehicle, leaving several grievously injured victims to fend (Continued on Page 5) • m:'<l'<'::r.::~::::::::r.::r.:>~:::::::::::::x-,>.:::::~~:~::<i:l:::::<:::::::::::;<,:,:>::>~:::::::::.~>.:;:::>, Stop in right away and select the stereo or color TV you want and really save during this sJ)ecial sale. . It cannot tax our imagination then, to Middleport to purchase TOLAN SIGNS CINCINNATI (UP!) Bobby Tolan, the Natioruil League's "comeback player of the year" in 1972, signed his 1973 contract with the Cincinnati Reds Monday. Tolan, who missed the entire 1971 season with an Achilles tendon Injury, hit .283 with el~ht homers and 82 runs batted in for the NL champion Reds last season. He also stole 42 bases. Among those Reds still WJsigned are Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and Clay Carroll. Players are due to report Wednesday for spring training at Tam~, Fla, with workouts schedwell tO begin Thursday. And the RCA Stereos on sale have AM-FM and FM Stereo radios and buill-in 8 track tape player. · . . · township or volunteer services, these are presenUy effective in part because of the existence of the funeral homes' service. To explain : volunteer 'squads now, within their confines, pick up a victim and deliver him to the nearby hospital in the same·coWJ!y. If the nature of the victim's condition is beyond the capability of that hospital's medical staff expertise for treatment, or if a doctor is not available, the victim is routed to another hospital in another county or, in some instances, the closest out-of-state medical center. FEW VOLUNTEER units make these rWJs, and so deliver the ~ictim to the closest fWJeral director for transfer or destination. The same applies to the two municipal squads, which only operate within the corporate limits of Athens and Ironton (Ironton transports no victims, only reports to the scene and treats victims, leaving transportation to mortuary vehicles). The lapsed time, multiple handlings and inadequate care en route is detrimental to a victim's condition, to say the least. z ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY phrey, D-Minn., say they will introduce measures that would allow Congress to assert more muscle over federal expenditures. The Javits' bill, to be Introduced today, would authorize the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to spend an estimated $3 · billion more than the White House requested for this fiscal year. The bill .would be aimed at locking any cutbacks on impounding of authorized funds by Nixon. Humphrey's legislation would limit presidential authority to withhold SllE!nding of funds appropriated by Congress. "For too long, the Congress has been content to accept the President's definition of what the nation's priorities should be," Hwnphrey said in a statement Sunday. "It should do so no longer." Aside from the new legislation, the Senate was to finish work on a series of continuing resolutions to fund a number of federal programs through the current fiscal year at levels· higher than Nixon wants them. DIRECTOR NAMED . CLEVELAND (UP!) Harold D. Mahan, director of the Center for Cultural and Natural History In Michigan, has been named director of the Museum of Natural History here. Mshan, ·n, succeeds William E. Scheele, who tesigned last summer to become executive director of the U. S. World Widelife Fund in Washington, D. C. Jl!ltY RESUMES WORK AKRON,Ohio (UP!) - After a week recess, the jury deliberating !be murder trial of Larry Via, 28, was to resume its deliberations today. Jane McGuire, 19, Washington, Pa., an Ohio University student, was murdered near Cuyahoga Falls while eilroute to visit a •isler in West Virginia in Ed. Note: This is the second In a series of four articles glvJnc an lnodepth look al , the emergency medlcalaervlce that will place,soutbeast Ohio ahead of'lts tlme iJI the emergency health field, Initial operation wW be occurring In some counties In March ol1973). Hospital l~ Selby General member of the Alfred United son of the late Mordlca and Methodist Church and was a Harriett Lewis Morris. He was World War I veteran. preceded In death by his wife, Brecksville; Need cited for better emergency medical care In ancient times missing natural teeth were often replaced by human and animal teeth or wooden substitutes. grandchildren. Funeral services will be held SPECIAL PRAYERS Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at CLEVELAND (UP!) Smith Funeral Home, Lan· caster, with the Rev. Theodore Roman Catholic · Bishop Partridge officiating. Burial Clarence G. Issenmann of will be In Maple Grove Cemetery, Lancaster. Friends Cleveland warned his 880,000 may call this evening from 7 to par\shioners Sunday not to 9 at Rawlings Coats Funeral take part in abortions, despite Home and at Smith Funeral Home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and their legality, or risk ex7 to 9 p.m. coinmunlcatlon, and he or1110rns' dered special prayers against lUI abortions to be included In Floyd Morris, 92, Coolville, masses here. Route 2, died Saturday at the employe of the Preston Oil Co. Marietta, following a long In the Dutch Ridge area · of illness. Athens County for the greater Mr. Morris was born In Javits, Humphrey challenge Nixon WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon was expected to be chalienged again this week by an angry Congress over federal spending levels and the power of the purse. Sens. Jacob K. Javits, RN.Y., and Hubert H. Hum- .. - brother. George; a sister, Mrs. Carrie wefbb, and another sister In 1nancy . . Mr. Cummings was a lard· mer, teacher and retire employe of the Rardin Lumber Co. In Athens. He was a member and Elder of the Latter Day Saints Church at The Plains. . . : He Is survtved by h1s wtfe, Ardis; one daughter, Mrs. Marie Brown• CRe ynolbdsburgd; two sons. Cia 1r. o1um us, ~n Floyd, address unknown; none grandchildren, two great- nlng paneling selections? Come mouldings to match in almost every style and Walton C. Roush, 821 Madison Ave .. Lancaster, died suddenly at Veteran\ Memorial Hospital Sunday evening. He was born June 14, death by his parents, VIncent • 1894 at Pt. Pleasant. Mr. Roush and Florence Cummings ; on~as preceded In death by his Herman Taylor. 77, Guysvil le, died Sunday mor· your to the Panel Headquarters of the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO.. the home of the " FRIENDLY ONES " !Trim .and Roush Cummings was preceded m Taylor state bureau ' help I Area Good, 41.75 to 42.80; Holstein, 36 to 41.60. Heifers: Choice 42 to 44.60; . Good, 39.50 to 41.50; Stsndard David I Bind) Cummings. 84, Athens, died early this mor· 3H5 to 38.85; ning atO'Bieness Hospital . Mf- Knox managing during that period of a strained relationship with the PrPsident. he said, "You have .1J> remember that this town (Washington) is obsessed with power and that it lives on Franklin 0. Knox, 34, of 24 reading little significancies or Grape St., Gallipolis, has been major significancies into little appointed manager of the acts." Bureau of Employment Services serving Gallia and Meigs Counties, effective Feb. 18. Knox was transferred from the Employment Services Division to the Gallipolis Office as an Employment Security Specialist IV . The local bureau office is headquarters for both Gallla and Meigs counties with offices located at 443 Second Ave. in Gallipolis and in the City Hall in Pomeroy. Except for a brief period, Knox has been employed with the bureau since January, 1961, when he joined the Gallipolis Employment Service staff. In 1965, he accepted a position with the Central office as field representative. Gallia County M<. Fdt,o dl!l was one of the 44 counties he served during that empl,nty of spoce avolloble r people ployment. He also worked out wha let •ucceu OCt to tkelr ol the Jackson DES htod•," Headquarters for 18 months prior to his present appointment. 1 SCIOTO LIVESTOCK Steers: Choice, 44.50 to 46; Bulls: CommerciaI 36 to 41. Stockers and Feeders: Steer Calves 42 to 60; Heifer Calves 42 to 60; Heifer Calves 30.50 to 44; Yearlings 41 to 47. Veal Calves: Choice 62.50 to 54; Good 60.50. Hogs: 200-230, 38.50; No. J, "a pipe dream." Kleindienst, 38.75; 230-240, 38.25. according to the magazine, grandc:hlld~en. and two sisters, and one son, Walton E. Roush, said he "never heard of Mrs. EIIZabethHarveY. , allot Lancaster; these stepbugging reporters' Columbus. and Mrs. Ethel children, James Mourning, telephones." And Time quotes CLUB TO MEET Radekln, McAdhur. Columbus; Carl Mourning, Funeral serv1ces will be held Elyria; Mrs. William (Mary) a White House spokesman as The Friendly Neighbors Club Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Price Bloomington, Ind., and saying: "No one 8t the White will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday Blgony Funeral Home with the Mrs. 'william {Nona) Nelson, House asked for or ordered any at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Rev . James Cummings of· Pomeroy· one brother, Ray · ficlatlng, assisted by Stan Roush pf Pleasant; a sister, such taps." Werry. Mengel. Burial will be In Mrs 'Bia.nche Yeager, Pt. HI was never conscious U~'ve got an eye on yourfoture ---------• Death~ I r----------~----- Market Report Pleasant VaHey H01pl1ai . DISCHARGES - Donita . McCartney, Mrs. Ray Hoffman : and daughter, Mrs. Rickey . Higgins and daughter, Thomas . Williams, Betty Berry, Conrad . Berkley, Donovan Thornton, Bonnie Uttle, all of Point Pleasant; Mrs. Frank Young Jr., New Haven; James DeWeese, Delbert Rollins, Mrs. David Sayre and daughter, aU of Leon; Usa HoUey, Ashton; Mrs. Earl Starkey and son, Gallipolla; Mrs. Ja~k Riley, Letart; George Wainsley, Mrs. Roy Bush, both of Henderson; Mrs. Herbert Harrington, Gallipolis; Mrs. John likens, · Gallipolla Ferry. Births: February 25th - A son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price; Middleport; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fitch, Vinton. February 28th- Ason to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ferrell, Point Pleasant; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William Oldaker, Jr., Letart; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Bush, Jr., Liberty. • •' .• ·, COLUMBUS -FORMER GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, still seeking to set his credentials in order to make. another run for governor, already has begun counter-pWJchlng at his likely foe Gov. John J: Gllllgan, Tile Gilligan administration put out a "wanted" memo almost a year a~~- ~'\' any poor, loose or scandalous practices of the Rhodes a~tration, and came up virtually empty-banded. Now Rhodes is putting that word out of his real estate developmenl office between tri~ to Flori.da and Michigan. "They haven't got a thing on us," Rhodes told United Press Inlernation~ Monday. "And ii they got anything," he added Jlllrenthetically, ")hey'll save it for the campaign." COLUMBUS - HOUSE SPEAKER A. G. Limcione, 0Bellaire, plans to press for a study of the poljSibillty of expanding · the propillled Vietnam veterans' bonuses ~nd financing th":"l with general stale revenues, including state )ottery proceeds. Lancione said he favors bonuses· "subatantially greater" . than the maximum $500 approved by the House and Senate this month,' as well , as eiJIIInded opportunities in jobs, housing, (Continued on Page 10) Mrs. Paul Anton, Athens, of Welcome Wagon International and Mrs. Carl Will, "hostess" of Meigs County, were guest speakers Monday at noon following lunch of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn. A sound film was shown explaining how welcome wagon serves a community. WWI came into being during the days of the great for bids on any purchase of $1,500 or more regardless of the length of time involved in the purchase. Council approved the ordinance to advertise for the used sweeper as an emergency measure . Robert Fisher and Raymond (Pete ) Kloes, representing the Middleport Fire Department, discussed the alleged failure of the contractor on the new fire department"bulldlng to complete his work. Fisher said that the contract called for the company, the X-L Corporation, to finish his job by Nov. 5 and that the firemen had given the company until Nov. 25. Wagon Rolls depression of the 30s. At present, there are 8,000 "welcome wagon hostesses" who serve all over the world including all 50 states. Main headquarters in Memphis, Tenn . Welcome wagon is "International in scope and local in service," said Mrs. Anton. · • It was noted that 12 million families move each year. The duties of welcome wagon Dismantling . said illegal WASHINGTON (UP!) -President Nixon's dismantlement of much of the apparatus of the federal anti-poverty program is being challenged in a series of lawsuits which claim he is acting illegally. , The suits were filed in federal courts here and in Chicago Monday by lawyers groups, community poverty agencies and employes of the Office of Ec.onomic Opportunity (OEO) the agency which has been running the anti-poverty program. . has decIared h'ts tn· . ·········:·;·;·,····················· ....,...,...,............... ~.·.•.•;· ... Ntxon -~·~·:-:..........·.·o~-:.:·:·:>:-:.:.:-~.:.:.:.: .-••••.•••:.:. tention to dismantle OEO, to JOINS SUITS ·transfer some of its programs NELSONVILLE, Ohio to other federal agencies but to (UP!) - The organization give much of the ani-poverty responsible for federal antieffort back to the states and poverty programs In Ohio localitilis to be · conducted said Monday It will join In a Wider revenue sharing. lawsuit aimed at preventing The suits challenge the the dismantling of the Office legality of disbanding OEO and of · Economic Opportunity the ending of fWlding of its (OEO) and Community programs. Named as defen- Action Progr~m (CAP). dants were Howard 'Phillips, "We calUiot stand Idly by whom Nixon has named acting while the President aban· OE9 directpr, with ihe task of dons America's prisoners of dismantling the agency, and poverty," said the CorRoy L. Ash, director of the poralion lor Ohio ApOffice of Management and palacbfan Development Budget. (COAD) In a statement. In general the suits charge .~:::::::~::::::::::::>;::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: that termination of federal Reorganization Act, the poverty · program funds President is required to submit violates the intent of Congress such a reorganization of that they be spent and that, · government to Congress for its under the Executive approval. hostesses are to welcome new families by calling on them and giving them printed information of the new area in which they live . Gifts from local sponsors are also given when the hostess for welcome wagon visits new families. Information as to what is available such as grocery stores, banks, hospitals, schools, churches, etc., is given in the brochure. Welcome Wagon contributes to every phase of life. There are over 100,000 sponsors. Welcome Wagon Inc. cooperates with all civic and service agencies; each local club undertakd a humanitarian project. WWI calls on new mothers, gives parties for engaged yoWlg • n'Btnage m edzum ladies and cooperates· in local special events. Mrs. Carl (Jean) Will will be offering the above services and will begin servicing Meigs County. Mrs. Will presently has nine sponsors. The Chamber agreed to approach the Middleport Chamber of Commerce to see if possibly it would co-spon99r the program. Alone or with help, the Pomeroy Chamber will sponsor the program. In other business, Jack Kerr, president, pointed out that the Coast Guard will assist during Regatta Weekend In June and . that the Athens Boat and Ski Club will be among attractions at the Regatta. The next meeting of the Chamber .will be held March 19. "Fingertip facts" of Meigs County were distributed. (Fingertip Facts 'gives the population, taxes, etc., in Meigs CoWlty.) Attending were Kerr, Mrs. Anton, Mrs. Will, John Fultz, Wendell Hoover, Bob Jacobs, Richard Chambers, Fred Crow, Dale Warner, Ralph Graves, Ted Reed, Jack Carsey, Dennis Keney, C. E. ' Blakeslee, Virgil Teaford, Carolyn Thomas, secretary, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. One vehicle had medium damage and a driver was cited to mayor's court after an accident on East Main St., Pomeroy, at 7:30 a .m. Tuesday. Police said a car driven by Claude Nease, 44, Minersville, stopped at the traffic signal, backeduphisvehicletopermit a tractor-trailer moving from Nye onto East Main St., to have more l"j)om, and into a car driven by Harry Pickens, Jr., 23, of Pomeroy. Damage. to the LOCAL TEMPS Pickens car was moderate. Tempera lure in downtown The Nease vehicle was not Pomeroy Tuesday at ll a.m. damaged. Nease was cited to was 38 degrees under cloudy court for improper backing. skies. :::::~:::!:!:!:;~~~~:::;:;:!::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::;:;::;:::~:::::::::::=:~~=~ .if M ~ Mother, son missi~g «II Middleport police disclosed today a Middleport woman and her 18-year-old son, last seen Saturday night, are missing. They are Mrs. Alice V. Ellis, 38, and her son, Donald E. Ellis. 'Mrs. Ellis is five feet, four inches tall and weighs 195 pounds. She has hazel eyes. Donald is 5'~. has long « blonde hair, weighs about 170 lbs., wears glasses, and has blue eyes . Missing also is the family vehicle which is a 1964 tudor grey -Fiat, license number Z... 880-E . Anyone kilowing ' the whereabouts of the two Is asked to notify Middleport Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans. However, the work was not completed as provided under the contract, Fisher said, and firemen have been working in the evenings and on weekends to complete it. They asked that the village notify the contractor that he had not fulfilled the contract TWO ERRORS P'ollc·e reported only two infractions of a curfew which went Into effect Monday at 9 p.m. for an indefinite period. The siren sounds once at 9 to signal the beginning of the curlew for all persons under 18 yeard old. · Reports of vandalism In the community led to Invoking the curfew, Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans, said. Middleport Gas rates to go up March 1 Residents of Pomeroy will begin paying a few cents more per month for natural gas beginning March 31, it was annoWlced today by Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. The adjustment- one and 37 one-hundredths cents per 1,000 cubic feet, or about 21 cents a month for the average customer who heats his home with gas - is a result of an increase in the cost of gas from a wholesale supplier. The adjustment is being passed on to customers through provisions of the community's contract with the gas company. It will apply in 305 Ohio commWJities. Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGED - Anna Wheeler, Kenneth Hartley, Salem Yates, Steve Eblin, George Carter, Denna CWldiff, Worthy Bright, Wesley D. Clark and Oswell Durham. and that a final $1,400 payment will not be made. Firemen Will use that amoWJt to finish the building. Fisher and Kloes pointed out that the contract provided for a $75 a day penalty for the time ·lapsing in the contract date and the date the j>uilding was completed. The '$!,400 on hand would be much less than the penalty, (Continued on Page 10) -~ $5 License tag charge tried again If the old adage "third time's a charm" rings true, Middleport Village could have clear sailing this year with their $5 permission auto license tax plan . One councilman however, disagreed. Meeting Monday night, coWJcil voted 4-1 with Councilman Fred Hoffman casting the dissenting vote, to approve the first of three required readings of an ordinance which will require Middleport residents to pay a $5 fee for each motor vehicle over the regular charge for their auto license plates. Council stressed that all proceeds woUld be used for street maintenance. Twice before council has passed legislation providing for the tax and twice before by referendum action th e measure has been taken to the voters who both times turned down the permissive lax, Two more readings must be approved by council. Hoffman argued, without success that another attempt to impose the tax would be fruitless and a waste of the taxpayers' money, predicting that it would be defeated in a third referendum. John Sauvage dies .. John Sauvage, 92, former mayor of Pomeroy and a retired businessm'an died ' , Tuesday morning at his home at 121 Bulternut Ave. in Pomeroy. Mr. 'Sauvage operated a confectionary many years where the Blue and Grey Restaurant is located and was active in civic affairs through those years. He was a member of the United Methodist Church in Pomeroy and had received his 60-year membership pin from the IOOF Lodge, The sqn of the late Valentine and Elizabeth Hamm Sauvage, he was also preceded in deafh ' by his wife, Alberta Cuater . a Sauvage, daughter' and 10 brothers and sisters. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Garland (Elizabeth ) Weaver of Day~on; a son, John G. Sauvage, Syracuse; three grandchildren, Anne Weaver Warren of College Park, Md. ; Jean Sauvage · Weaver , Syracuse, and John Richard Sauvage, Gallipolis , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Card officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the {Wleral home anytime. �' • 2-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Feb Tl, 1973 DR. LA~RENCE E. LAMB Check With Your Doctor EDITORIALS "' Safety of Private Flying up, Up, UP A .,-JO,OOO airplane, anyone' Or how about $1,500 worth ot twllon toward a pnvate p1lot ratmg' These are among the mducements bemg offered by the General Av1atlon Manufacturers Assn (GAMA) to en coura~e pilots and those 'who would hke to be p1lots to participate 1n the Federal Av1ahon Admm1stration s Ac c1dent Prevention Program Between June 1, 1972 and Jan 31, 1973 more than 115 000 p1lots and nonp1lots quahf1ed for these and 102 other priZes m GAMA s Safe P1lot Sweepstakes by at tendmg an FAA safety semmar and a1rcraft clime Thousands more are expected to quallfr before the sweep stakes ends on May 31 and the wmners names are drawn The FAA program began m 1971 after mvesllgabons of general aviallon accidents and estabhshed that more than 80 per cent of them were attnbutable to pilot error The program wh1ch 1s entirely voluntary consists of the safety education semmars and aircraft climes as well as courtesy check ndes to enable p1lots to Improve weaknesses and discussions w1th mdustry, representatives on a1rcraft and eq u1pment Pilots are also encouraged to f1le reports regardmg unsafe airway or airport condillons An FAA Accident Prevention Specialist handles the program at each of 84 general av1atlon d1stnct off1ces around the country This emphas1s on general av1atwn safety 1s hardly new, however Safety has always been stressed-by the manu facturers of aircraft engmes, radios and other com ponents through teshng and certification, through the traming and licensmg of pilots, mechanics, a1r traff1c controllers and other spec1alists and by var1ous p1lot organizallons The result has been a steady •mprovement m the acc1 dent picture over the years In 1980 for example, there were 4 793 acc1dents recorded for 13 I million hours and I 7 bllbon m1les flown by general (non a1rline) av1ation By 1970, the hours and m1les flown had Increased to 25 5 m1lbon and 3 9 bllbon respectively, but the number of ac c1dents Increased only slightly to 4 927 The accident rate per 100 000 flying hours was cut almost m half PriVate pilots and others who would hke to part1c1pate ~ m the program-and enter the GAMA Sweepstakes-can fmd out the t1mes and locallons of semmars and clmlcs by contacbng thm local FAA office Ah, Er, You Know, Uh--You ve heard of 'pregnant pauses Lmgmsts and Qther students of human behavlo~ now report that or dmary conversatiOn contams all kmds of d1fferent pauses and they have dlv\ded them Into two mam categor1es First are the S1!ent Pauses (pregnant or otherwise) These may be natural pauses at the ends of sentences or phrases Or they may indicate that the speaker Is think ing of what to say next or allowmg his hstener to absorb '\'hat he has said Then there are the F11led Pauses wh1ch mclude false starts, repeats cliches Uke You know ' and what are called ' 1dllng ' sounds-uh ah umm er and other no1ses The latter are especially useful m helpmg a person keep control of the conversational ball by s•gnallng 'I'm sllll talking don't mterrupt me ' According to one scientist spontaneous speech actually contains about 40 to 50 per cent silence A good guess would be that the uhs ahs umms and ers not to menhon the You knows " account for another 40 to 50 per cent That leaves from zero to 20 per cent for meamnglul dialogue ' Is It any wonder we complain of a commumcallons gap' & THINIJS Digitalis and Calcium Don't Mix By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb - In your column, you stated that adults need approximately a quart of milk a day and m another column you stated that anyone takmg d1g1tahs should av01d excess calciUm mtake Now my quesllon 1s th1s How much m1lk would be considered excessive for anyone takmg d1g1tahs 1 I am ret1red, age 69 we~gh 195 pounds and take d1g1tal•s to control a tendency towards paroxysmal tachycardia My doctor tells me 11 1s safe for me to r1de my biCycle 20 m1les a day wh1ch I do and feel great m domg 11 Dear Reader - Individuals takmg di~1tahs and the var1 ous medicines that contam dig1tahs products w 1ll not have any trouble drmkmg ordmary quanhties one to two quarts a day The problem IS that cal cmm tablets are available without prescnption to the general pubhc Th1s mcludes bone meal preparations and a number of vitam1n tablets w1th calciUm If you add these sources of calciUm m take to ordmary m1lk mtake, 1t could cause dlff~eultii!S For th1s reason, I thmk any one who takes digitalis medi cme regularly should av01d t a k 1n g mmeral tablets or other health foods Without the1r doctor s recommends twn Sounds to me hke you re domg rather well 1f you are able to bicycle 20 m1les a day Dear Dr Lamb - I d ap prec1ate your comment on an article that stated that the combmatwn of aspum and alcohol are poten tially dangerous Accordmg to the arllcle, aspmn some t1mes causes small bleedmg and alcohol can penetrate the stomach and cause the bleedmg to be worse I have been usmg two aspmns w1th a glass of wme at bedtime as a sedallve and considered 11 safer than sleepmg p1lls but now I am concerned about the effect on my stomach If you a~ree w•th tb1s article, what m your op1mon would be a sale mterval between the two' For example1 Jf one had a couple of drmKs and then later found 11 necessary to take asp1rm I am a 46year-old grandmother and m good health except for bemg a 11 I tl e overweight w1th shghtiy h1gh blood pressure for wh1ch I take medlCme under a doctor's supervisiOn Dear Reader-Small flakes of aspmn mater1al Will actually stick to the lmmg of the stomach and can burn small holes m it and can cause bleed1n1: Large amounts of aspmn also affect the clotting mechamsm of the blood to cause a bleed mg tendency Because alcohol does cause the stomach hmng to be engorged With bl o ad and causes an m creased secretion of acId JUices by t h e stomach, I would read1lr believe that the combmallon IS not good The best way to take as Generation Rap Isms: Scientism And Historicism 1 lmpottru:e booklet By United Pres' IJlternallonal Today IS Tuesday Feb 27 the 58th day of 1973 w1th 307 to follow The moon 1s between Its last quarter and new phase The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter Tbe evenmg stars are Mercury and Saturn Tbll&e born on this date are under the Sign of Pisces Amencan poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born Feb '!I, 1807 On th1s day m history In 1939, so-called 's1t-down ' str1kes were outlawed by the Umted States Supreme Court In 1942, fll'st salvos were f1red m the battle of the Java Sea, a Pacif1c naval engagement m the early days of World War II m wh1ch Japsn sank 13 Amencan warships while losmg only two In 1963, M1ckey ManUe of the New York Yankees s1gned a contract for $1110,000 highest m baseball to that tune 1 " 6 I WIN AT BRIDGE BRUCE BIOSSAT 1 Sertd your quesllons to Dt Lamb m co,. of tiUs newspc~ptr , 0 lo.r 1551 Rad10 City Stat1on New Yorlr H Y 10019 for • topy ol Dr Lamb's ~Itt on 'mpottnce send 50 cMts to tlte scrme address and asl: lor Alnu~nac thiS one What's he landed on lately• "No Sex Please, We're British" Ia a drab, trivial British museum1»ece The best (only) thing about 1t was 11ll title, It wasn't dirty, only hopeless Maureen O'Sullivan had better dialogue from Tarzan Greg Bautzer, legal aide to Howard Hughes, Is confemng more paSSionately with Nicole DanUne, daughter of the late fUm tycoon Nick Schenck and ex-wife to Hehnut DanUne Gunther Sachs, Brigitte Bardot's ex, IS a pure Indoor sport this tr1p to Manhattan He's at the Pierre Hotel and bypasses room service to have all meals sent up from the Pierre's chic supper club, La Foret The Smgles syndrome's spreading to the exurbs The Chateau D'Vle in Spring Valley, N Y , bars guesta who don't fall between 20 and 40 Daytimes 1t's outdoor sports, nights - what else' Arnold Palmer's golfing comeback was his happ1est news More than the satisfaction <i ownmg large mterests m about 20 golf courses now being built Baseball's bad press has the horsehide establishment scouting Mad Ave Image-makers Max Kase told us at his Br1efkase Pub that Joe Pepitone has a fabulous offer for three Toky(Hiaseball seasons It broke Joe's wallet to sign again with the Chi CUbs ' (NEWSPAPER EHTERPRISE ASSN ) TodJJy's along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, 'The GIRLS' AREMARCHIN' NEWYORK(UPI) -Greatest champ Jack Dempsey needs emergency hlp surgery - but his own Internist advised against 11 - the 78year-old tough guy's not up to It Steve McQueen's trip to Tokyo was to sign a deal to TV-p1tch Honda cycles for $1,000,000 In Front' Gmlstar Roger Staubach on TV right to Howard Cosell's no doubt pretty face "I'm your hest fr1end and I don't even like you'" Jawn Lindsay, running for something anytlung - claims be's vamoosed the prosties of the showbiZ area 8 30 the other evening around the theater where Deep Throat's pornlng along, a dozen tramps of the evenmg were accosting the smutacular's e~ntlng turn-ons and any male ambling by One of the drabs couldn't have been more than 16 She brazenly wr~ggled m the center of the sidewalk as the rest lurked in doorways -while a slight walk away stood two cops ignonng the wbole filthy mess Full-eu'cle poor mlllionalres hitch r1des m Teamster boss Harold Gibbons' private jet And ex-.!lteelworkers' boss DaVId McDonald entertains hiS ncb cronies on his yacht Ayear ago Astroanut Alan Shepsrd was an bonored player at Bob Hope's celebnty golf tour~, not p1rm 1s to take 11 at the end of a meal or to eat some thing when you take 11, such as cottage cheese or drink a glass of milk Milk w•ll help to neutralize the ac1ds m the stomach and bel~ to prevent precipitating aspmn crystals on the stomach lmmg It takes several hours to ehmmate the effects of alco hoi on the stomach If one mslsts on taking the two 11 would be better to take !be asplrm lust w1th a hquid neutraliZer s u c h as mille Perhaps an hour or more later this would have been emptied from the stomach and 1t would then be safer to have a g!as~ , 'lf wme 1 By Helen and Sue Hottel 1 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl I once knew an elderly lady who would often charitably dlS.mlss ev1dence of a man's personal idiosyncrasy by saymg Oh, that s JUSt one of h1s little 'isms ' More recently I heard a distmgmshed Brmsh SClenbst, S1r Peter Medowar who won a Nobel pme for work In Immunology argue persuasiVely that too many people today are capllvated by big '1sms He wasn t talkmg about the obvwus lnghteners-com mumsm and fasc1sm H1s complaint was much subtler and more deeply percepllve of developing trends m hu man thought Two of the words he used are a bit hard to gulp downsc•entlsm and historicism Yet they have thm clear forceful pomt By 'SClentism S1r Peter means the practice growing apace of mvestmg excess1ve la1th m sc1ence as capable of VIrtually every m1racle conceiVable The SClenllflc rev olut10n of the past three decades, a real thunderbolt has seemed to make such IIlith plausible But, m the Bntlsher's JU~gment sc1entlsm thus delmed contams a danger The peril1s that such mordmate fa1th, directed down one single channel lifts humamty's ex pectations beyond reasonable heights In the~r prec1p1tous nse, these expectatwns already have been g1ven unwar rented- and hence basically cruel- upward thrust from glib easy prom1smg polltic1ans Medowar plainly opposes any mov e toward one cause" or 'one hope" theones to explam what s happened or ought to happen m soc~ety 'Historicism he perceives as the habit of laymg too b1g a load on the back of h1story Those wedded to th1s notion see h1story as some kmd of predetermmed course, never truly altered by acc1dents of human behav1or or personality tra1ts It Is such thmkmg that leads some analysts today to contend that the Amencan leaders who took us, stage by stage Into a b1g scale though sllll lim1ted war m V1et nam were doomed by h1story What they mean, of course, 1s that these leaders were 1mpr1soned by ' cold war ' psychology growing out of the turbulent world events wh1ch followed World War II and thrust the Western world mto ev1dent severe conflict with the Sov1et Umon and China Some of these analysts seem to argue contrarily, smce 1t mtroduces a ' human opllon ' that the doomed-by h1s tory theory would hardlv permit that our whole As1an policy (mcluding Vietnam) would have been different had not the Commun•st witch huntmg of the days of the late W1sconsm Sen Joseph McCarthy brou~ht the oustm~ of expert Chma hands" from the US dlplomallc serv1ce Now l don t know what Su Peter Medowar thmks about either the cold war or V~etnam But I would guess he would smlf a questwnable aroma of pre deshny ' m much of th1s kmd of thmkmg Which leads me to one of the better known Isms ' that particularly troubles th1s scientist-fatahsm Th1s Idea is of course the ulllmate m the realm of pre-destmallon the most extreme extensiOn of historiCISm ' To be a fatahst 1s to accept the concept that no one can really change anythmg by wh1m chance or acc1dent It s all dec1ded The future 1s locked up Sir Peter fmds fatallsm deeply scarrmg many people s concerns over the ev1ronmental cns1s affhctlng the world W1thout for a second downplaymg the ex1stmg deter1ora llQn and the menace of more, he refuses to cry doom He believes that what man makes he can unmake He be lleves man can use technology to bu1ld Without self-de !eating destruction I guess he has h1s own 1sm '-hu manlsm- a faith in man himself Restraint Brings in Game NORTH 21 She Deplores Lost FemfDlnlty .KQ10 Dear Helen and Sue • 86' +A102 I am 18, small, and extremely proud of my femuumty I have oftQJ102 always believed that pore "gl1'1-ness ' IS the best way to a boy's WEST EAST heart The more weak and vulnerable a girl IS, the better I detest .86 .9754 the sa<alled natural look - no makeup the athletic, blonde, .AKJ532 .Q9 blue-eyed super-female imsge +Q975 +J83 oft4 oft9853 Movies about lady sp1es who excel m karate, and women SOUTH (D) detectives (etch') tum me off And w1tcbes I stopped believmg .AJ32 m such junk long ago .107 The dames are always strong and healthy enough to be men · +K64 oftAK76 - and can usually do men m,one way or another Revolting' None vulnerable I have lost my steady to one of those blonde tomboy types W .;l North Ea.t Soulh She wants to be a, get this, policewoman Yecch' How unloft femmlne can you get • She's sure no llvmg doll 1. 3 oft Pass 3• I'm thinkmg of starting a fern-lib club to protect us from such Pass Pass Pass 4 • overpowering blondes Aren't there still places left for us who Pass love makeup and lookmg pretly, wbo take pnde In hemg thin, Opemng lead-• K unathletic and damty, wbo WANT men to be supenor? By Oswald & James Jacoby FOREVERFEM North's JUmp to three clubs Dear Fern was a lim1t raise South de A ' lovmg doll" to one boy is deadly dull to another Your ex c1ded that h1s 15 h1gh card ev1dently wanted more companionship than a forever .fern type pomts warranted a rellid and tned three spades just m could give him, but keep looking There are sUII a few fellows left case North m1ght happen to wbo enjoy playing the b1g protector to the helpless, weak, have four-card support vulnerable female - HELEN North d1dn t have four card support but b1d four +++ spades anyway on the theory Dear Forever 10 tr1cks m1ght j us I that (But not many, Mom, and you know It') come m with spades as You needn't learn karate cbops or maJor m police sc1ence, trump while II tr1cks at Fern, but don't rely entirely on femininity, makeup, weakness, clubs m1ght prove to be out etc , or you'll lose more guys than you get Boys want mteresUng, of reach He was wrong on the sec active gll'ls l"ho can do more than Sit around and look decorative and count F1ve clubs makes Try 1t, you might like 1t - SHE eas1ly s 1n c e declarer can +++ make hve trump tncks (m Rap I am 17 and have two kids When I was first pregnant my boyfriend refused to marry me as he dliJ.,•t want to be tied down A thought for the day He wanted me to have an abortion bull refused so he left me Amencan poet Henry Wads After the baby was born, Joe decided he wanted us after all worth Longfellow said, 'MUSic We went back together, but before we could get married, I was IS the un1versal language of pregnant agam He couldn't cope w1th the responsibility of two mankmd poetry the universal babies and took off pasllme and dehght " Then I started going with Dan, wbom I'd known for years I didn'tlove hun but be was awfully good to me, and befot'e I knew Stntilel It I was pregnant again It's like "If you cant be with the one you OIVOTID TO TMI INTIRIIT 0, love, love the one you can be with "BeSides, !needed someone to MilOS MUON ARIA take care of me, not having a family CHISTIII L TANNIHILL, IIIC ld Now Joe Is back He wanto me to get an abortion and stay IIOIIIIT HOI,LICH, City ldltor w1th hun Says threatening things like If I don t he'll make life PubliShed dolly UCIPt miserable for me and Dan Dan offers me a better life and wants Stlurdty by Tht Ohio Vtllty to marry me Joe doesn't make any promises, but !love Joe and Publllhlng Compony 111 court St Pomeroy Oh Ia not Dan What shall I do• - PAD 45769 Bvslntll OIIICt Phont tl2 2156, Edltorlol Phone t92 2157 p second clu& po&togt paid ot Ohio First, study up on birth control and resolve that you'll Pomeror NIIIOnll ICIYtrt l aint practice It Three babies, no husband, by age 17 indicates either reprtltnfatlvt Bottlntlll Inc )2 Eut •2nd remarkllble Ignorance or a don't-care attitude that would make GtllagKtr St Ntw York City, Ntw York Subacrlpllon ratu Dt you a very poor mother (Perhaps both ) livtrtd by carrltr whtrt Next See Joe as he IS an u:respon.sible ' taker" who would avan•bt• 50 cents per w1tk1 leave you each time the going got rough Tell hun you're tllr«<gh By Motor Routt whtrt carrier serv•ct not avallfblt Ont and don't let him scare you month 11 75 By moll In Ohio W Vo , Ont yeor SI• 00 Third Stop driftmg' Whether you choose Dan as your ond Six months 17 25 Tt'lrtt husband or not, at least get bold of your life Several agencies m monlhs U 50 Subscrlr,tton lftCIUdH Sundly T Mtl your town can help If you'll send us a stamped, self-addressed price Stntlntl envelope we'll put you m touch with them - HELEN AND SUE Tht DliiJ cludmg a ruff of a heart) plus four spades, plus two diamonds He was also nght about spades South had no trouble making 10 tr1cks there All that was requ1red was a little m•ld restramt West • d led out three top hearts an South just had to hold back the 1mpulse to ruff Instead he JUSt discarded h1s four of diamonds wh1ch would have been a loser m any event Then all he had to do was to take the last 10 tncks With h1gh cards (N£WSPAP£R INTEaPRIS£ ASSN I BY PAUL CRABTREB I think lt was 1855 when the world was treated to the t11i1t trl· toned cars, using three or more colors to accent the new mode1,a If they could see us now, as the song goes !)e(orating cars with pop art, op art, paialey prmto, geometric deslgna, and tons and tons cl dacals has become a full-time pastime for many drivers, usually quite young ones !think, however, thatlaaw the ultlmate the other day Heading for GaWpolia was a mlddlwged Ford, bearing the legend "Please Don't Tail Gate Me" In bright green acrOIS the entire rear end Most of the doors and rocker panels were done up In a patriotic plethora of redillld-whlte stripes, plus white stars on a blue f1eld Just under the driver's window, "Jesus Saves" was printed mletters a good sb: Inches high And the hood bore an lndeacrlbable melange ol swirls, curlicues and patterns that must have taken bours - no, days to paint And every vacant space was plalltered with ublqultousbut.unaginatlve "STP" stickers '!'be car was moving at a sedate pace, and I wheeled around It, glancing at the driver and fully ~cling to see a bearded, long-llalred kid, probably one of the "Jesus peqple " To my astonishment, the vehicle was driven by a conservatively-dressed, neatly-trimmed middle-aged gentleman, Sitting bolt upright behind the wheel with a sense of total ll'Opriety ' I drove on, wondenng If It was his son's car (or daughter's), or whether he had really wrought that monstrosity himself WORLD ALMANAC High school tourney play resumes tonight • Action resumed tonight m southern Ohio sectional basketball tournament& In Class A, Portsmouth East Will battle Portsmouth Notre Dame at Portsmouth, and Belpre takes on Ymton CoWlty at Stewart There are no AA or AAA games tomght Action will be continued Wednesday, and alter a heavy slate Thursday, will be concluded Friday and Saturday With semlfll18l and championship games Of 69 area high school basketball teams which began tournament competlhon Friday night In 10 southern Ohio Sectlonals only 39 remamed alive today When the f1r1ng began Friday, Were were nme AAA, 21 AA and 39 A Southern Ohio squads m action Thirty were elurunated durmg first round action FIVe AAA teams remam, Including Me~gs and Jackson of the Southeastern Ohio League Thirteen Class AA qwnteto are still In the running for sechonal honors, mcludmg SEOAL champion Waverly and runnerup Gallipolis Both those teams drew first round byes Twenty-one Class A quintets are still In tlie running, mcludlng SVAC tTl-champion Symmes Valley, and North Gallla, a member of the SVAC Here's this week's pall'mgs +++ !get angry when the networks show a program of value at an hour too late for the kiddles to watch When they show one that IS on toolateforMEtowatch, I become outraged Yet, that IS exacUy what happened last Sunday, when ABC decided to run Cecil B DeMille's super-opus, "The Ten Commandmenta" all the way through in one evening, from 8 p.m Sunday until 12 30 a.m Monday rooming Movies of lesser artistic and-or illlplratlonal value for the wbole family have routinely been cut in half, showmg one part one night and the remamder the next night (or even the next week) To run a major film such as this into the wee hours may not be sacrilege, but 11 Is stupidity I would have liked to have seen this 1956 classic agam Fortunately, I dld get to see the movie when It played the theatre CircUit And, besides, I've read the Book +++ FM Station WBES has a commendable idea And a poor track record The affiliate of WCHS-AM·TV m Olarleston offers "stereo bonus hours," presenting 57 minutes of music In a 58-minute period, with the balance of the hour usually devoted to news Great' The only problem IS that their signal, which usually comes m strong In the Meigs-Gallla-Mason area, has been fading In and out, due to tr8llSII)itter troubles And the "stereo" broadcasts often are monaural What would be wrong With telling the liatener they're having some problems W1th a good !annat, we'd be patient, wouldn't we• +++ Postscript for ''The Ten CoiiUilBndments" The kids and I got so fllSCIIUited we stayed up and watched the whole thing +++ ON THE TV DIAL "Circus" fealllresa Parisian show, 7 30, WLWC.TV, followed by "Sunshine Patriot," 8, same spot "America," Wl:A7-TV at JO. 1 ' .J ~ -.h':!l 1-, j .. i l:..ol 1 J Television Log TUESDAY FEB 27,1973 6 OO - News3 4 81013 15 TrulhorConseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - What s My Line B I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 TV Honor Society 15 Truth or Consequences 3 7 30-This Is Your Life 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Right B 10 Beat The Clock 13 RFD 20 Circus 4 Great Decisions '73 33 8 00 - Temperatures Rising 6 13 Maude 8 10 Book Beot 33 Ohio This Week 20 Movie • 1 Love A Mystery' 3, 15 'rhe Sunshine Polrlol 4 a 30 - Howoll FlveOB 10 Bill Moyers Journal20 33 Movie •The Connection 6 13 9 oo - Behind the Lines 20 33 9 30 - BiackJournal20 33 Movie CalltoOanger 8 10 10 00 - MarcusWelbyM D 6 13 News20 Amerlca3 4 15 11 oo - News J 4 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movies 'Five Desperate Women 6 13 All Ftne Young Cannlbols B The Singer Not the SonQ" 10 1 00 :::- Your Health 4 News 13 f' 30- News 4 WEDNESDAY, FEB 21,1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Formllme 10 English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 The b1ddmg has been 6 25 - Paul Harvey 1J West Norlh El!l 6 30 - Columbus Today • Bible Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 2+ Pass 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllntstones 13 Pass 3oft Pass 7 3D-Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle You, South hold 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 .AK54 ¥AQ13 +2 oftKQ107 Lassie 6 What do you do now' 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 A-Bid three no-tnunp Your 8 55 - News 13 hoort aee-quoen should be sul- 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Womon Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 ftclenl to protect that suit Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 TODAY'S QUESTION 9 30- Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Your partner contmues by 10 00- Dinah ShoreJ 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild Jumpmg to five clubs What do B, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 you do now? 10 30 - Concentration 3 15, Phil Donahue • Price Is Right 8 10 Spill Second 13 11 00 - Saleolthe Century 3 15 Love American Style6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Sond $1 tor JACOIY MODfiN book 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched 6 to "W•• fJI Jndge.'' (e/~ tbiJ - • 13 Sesame Sl 20 pcopor) '0 lox 419, Rtnl•• Cotr 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 16 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Slat10• Nw YOlk H y 10019 News 13 Contact 8 News 10 ' ' 12 30- Spill Second 6 Seorch for Tomorrow 8, 10 3 Ws 3 15 1 00 - News, Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Secret Storm 8, Not For Women Only IS Green Acres 10 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 •15 LelsMakeADeel6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 ~ewlywed Game 13 Mike FACTS Douglass 6 Guiding Light B 10 2 30- Dating GamelJ Doctors 3, 4, 15 Edge of NlghtB 10 3 00 - Another World 3 15 General Hospital 6 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 RFD 20 3 30 - Return fo Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 This Week 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 3J Love American Stylell Merv Griffin 4 Fllntstones6 Movie The Canadians ' 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junction 3 I Love Lucy 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Donlel Boone 13 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Daniel Boone 6 Bonanta 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Griffith 15 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Hillbillies a Hodgepodge 20 6 110 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 B, 10 15 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 3D-News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Societies In Durmg the past _cen·Jury Transition 33 about 900,000 peo{lle have 7 00 - News 6 10 Whars My Llne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat been kille4 by earthquakes The Clock~. Anything You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools33 No area Is Immune from Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 the posslb1bty of an earth 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Grllflt~ 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 qua~e. but four out of f1ve Episode Action 33 George Kirby 8 occur around the frmge of 8 00- Adam 12 3 • 15, Poul Lynde 6 13 Sonny & Cher B, 10 the Pac1f1c 0 c e a n The America 73 20 33 World A 1m an a c notes 8 ~o- Madlgon 3 • 15 Movie You II Never See Me Again' 6, Earthquakes are however 13 v1tal to the continued de 9 00 - Medlc~ICentertO EyeloEye20 33 velopment of our e a r t h 9 30 - San Francisco Mix 20 33 and without the1r action the 10 00 - Soul32 News 20 Cannon 8 Owen Marshall6 13 ~rc h 15 3 4 earth's surface would become a place of stagnant 11 uo- News3 4 6 8 10 13,15 Johnny Corson 3, • 15 Movlei"Piaymalel" •· 13, "Kid seas and swamps because 11 30Rodela" 8 'Fall Salt" 10 of erosion 1 00 - News •· 13 1• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb '!1, 1973 Florida State, Vols are upset By United Press IDiemaUonal Minnesota just about clinched the Big Ten title Monday night by routing Northwestern, 90-74, while Wisconsin upended Purdue, 71-'3 The victory left Minnesota, now 19-2, with a 9-2 conference record wb.lle Purdue dropped to 8-4 Minnesota thus leads by two games with three conference games left PUrdue must win 1ts two remaining conference games to remain In the running At Tallahassee Monday, Marshall's Thundermg Herd of Huntington, W Va , stunned the Florida State Seminoles, 71.$ The MU VICtory snapped a 14-game home winnmg streak for Florida State, and kept Marshall's post-.!leason tourllllllllllt hopes alive In pil:king up !hell' 19th wm agamst s1x losses, Mike D' Antoni and Randy Noll led Marshall's attack w1th 16 points ap~ece Lawrence McCray pumped In 21 for the losers ""' Kentucky ,. thhshed Alabama, 111-95, and moved back into the SEC title picture when Louisiana State upset Tennessee, 78-74 Tennessee must win Its tllree remaining games to take the SEC title Kentucky IS 12-4 In SEC play while Alabama allpped to I~ Ron Behagen scored 25 points and Jhn Brewer and Clyde Turner hit 23 each as Minnesota cruised past Northwestern at Minneapolis Greg Wells led Northwestern with 20 polnto Kim Hughes and Leon Howard scored 19 pomts each to highlight Wlsconsm's upset of Purdue at Madison, Wls Frank Kendrick led Purdue With 17 Nick Weatherspoon's 30 points carried Dllnols past Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich , and Mike Robinson scored 32 points and center Bill Kilgore had a career high 29 as Michigan State upset Ohio State at East Lansing, Mich Kentucky raced to a 22.2lead and went on to crush Alabama at Lexington, Ky Kevm Grevey had 29 points for the WUdcats and reserve Steve liJchmueller added 18 Wendell Hudson was high man for Alabama with 31 points Elsewhere, Dw1ght Jones had 26 points and 14 rebounds to lead loth ranked Houston to a 94-75 homecourt victory over Samford and Lee Gilbert came off the bench to score 20 pomts and lead Oklshoma to a 78-88 victory over Colorado at Norman, Okla Kansas State gained at lead a tie for the B1g Eight title by clobbmng Oklahoma ·State, , 91~7, at Stillwater, Okla , behind Steve Mitchell's 21 pomts Sam Houston state, the No I small college team, finished the regular season unbeaten and ran 1ts winning streak to 31 games by ripping Southwest Texas State, 77 58, behmd Robert White's 23 pomts Pro Standings ABA Standings By United Press tntemaltonat East w I pet I b Carolina 49 20 710 Kentucky 44 24 647 Virg inia 33 32 508 14 New York 25 44 362 24 Memphis 22 46 324 26'h West UCLA keeps top spot in UPI poll NEW YORK (UP!) Thirteen may be considered an unlucky number by some, 6ut UCLA didn't seem to affected This week's ratings by the United Press International CLASS AAA w I pd gb IAI Rio Grande) Board of Coaches were the 13th 42 24 636 Wednesday- Jackson (5 14) Utah lndtana 3'1 30 565 411, this season, but the Brums vs Chillicothe (15 31 7 30 p m Denver 37 30 552 5112 didn't fare any worse than m Frtdaf - Meigs (11 Bl vs Dallas 24 41 369 11112 Miami race 03 6l 7 30 p m San Diogo the previous 12 weeks, 21 45 318 21 Winner advances to Athens Monday's Results rece1vlng all 34 flTSt place District Indiana 112 New York 105 Saturday - Portsmouth (12 Dallas 120 San Diego 115 votes cast for a perfect 340 7l vs winner ol Jackson pomls I Only games scheduled) Chillicothe game 7 30 p m Tuesday's Games UCLA upped 1ts record to winner advances to Athens Kentucky at Utah District 23-0 and 1ts consecullve wmIOnly game scheduled) mng streak to 68 w1th a pau of CLASS AA IAIWaverlyl Thursday - Alexander (16 2l vs Oak Hill (3 16) 7 30 p m Saturday - Alexander Oak Hill winner vs Hillsboro (11 8) 7 30 p m Winner to Rio Grande D•str~cl Early Thursday Mixed !AI Coal Grovel " Feb 15 1973 Rio Grande College comThursday- Fairland (13 6) Potn1s vs Gallipolis (15 3) 7 15 p m Lucky Strikers 40 pleted regular season hard Saturday - Gallipolis Alley Cats 24 wood play m a blaze of glory at Fatrland winner vs 'So uth Four Jokers 22 f>olnl (145) 7 15 pm Winner Mr and Mrs 22 Lyne Center Monday nlgbt by to Rio Grande Dlstnct Them and Us 22 turning back Coach Bill Lucas' IAI Stewart) Allin the Family 14 Central State Unlvers~ty Tuesday- Belpre (11 71 vs Team High Series Them VInton County ( 10-91 7 30 p m and Us 2077 Lucky Strikers Marauders, 72-64 More than Wednesd1y New 1,000 fans VIewed the makeup Lexington (9 10) vs Nelson 2076 Team High Game - All In contest vil le York (10 7) 7 30 p m the Family 771 Four Jokers Saturday - Belpre Vmton 733 The victory left R1o With a 13County wtnner vs New Lex Men s High Ser.es Gene 12 season mark as the Redmen Nels York winner 7 30 p m Murray 584 Keith Phalm 537 Wtnner to Rto Grande Distnct prepare lor next Monday's Men s H1gh Game - Gene (AI Lucamllel Thursday- Waverly (171 ) Murray 233 Ke•th Phalm 224 Distr1ct 22 NAIA tournament Women s High Senes - battle With Defiance vs Portsmouth West ( 16-3) Sandy Korn 452 Diane Hawley 730pm The Marauders, two time Saturday -- Wheelersburg 445Women s H1gh Game - NAlA champions a few years (15 41 vs Waverly West wtnner 7 30 p m Winner to D•ane Hawley 175 Sandy Korn 165 Rio Grande District Feb 22 1973 !At Buchtel) Potnts SIGNED AND UNSIGNED Friday - Federal Hocking Lucky Strikers 40 (12 6) vs Starr Washington (9 Alley Cats CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 32 7l7pm Mr and Mrs 30 Cincmnati Reds' top relief Fr~day - Crooksville (7 12) Four Jokers 22 pitcher, Clay Carroll, Signed vs M•ller (10 8) 8 15 p m All m the Family 22 Saturday - FH SW wtnner Them and Us 22 his contract for the 1973 season vs CHS Miller winner 7 30 Team High Series - All In Monday Earlier In the day the p.m Wmner to Chtlltcothe the Family 2193 Mr and Mrs Dlstnct Reds announced centerf1elder 2056 !At Rock Sprtngsl Team High Game - All 1n Bobby Tolan had agreed to Thursday- Chesapeake (12 Family 752 All In the terms 7) vs Ironton Sf Joe (9 101 7 the Family 735 pm Also slgnmg were veteran Mens Hogh Series - Henry Thursday- North Gallla 15 Hensley 468 Ray Roach and Jack Billingham, Ed Sprague, 14) vs Symmes Valley Ill Bl Gene Murray 524 8 30 p m Mens High Game - Henry Dave Tomhn and Juaqum Fnday - Chesapeake ISJ winner vs NG SV winner 7 15 Hensley 225 Ken Longstreth Andujar p.m Winner to Chi llicothe 205 StW unsigned in the Reds' Women s High Series Dtsklct orgamzallon are outfielder Sandy Korn 485 Diane Hawley IAt Htllsborol Pete Rose and first baseman Wednesday- Peebles 119 11 432 Women s H1gh Gam e v1 Lynchburg Clay 113 81 7 30 Tony Perez Dtane Hawley 189 Sandy Korn pm Thursday - West Un ion 19 185 121 vs Pike of Western (14 51 7 30 p m Saturday - W1nners meet for title 7 30 p m Wmner Early Sunday Mixed advances to Chtlltcothe POMEROY Feb 18 1973 District Slandtngs BOWLING LANES IAt Portsmouth) Wednesday Early Bird Team W L Tuesday - East 110 91 vs Feb 21 1973 J8 26 Notre Dame I 14 41 7 15 p m Team No 3 Standmgs Mark v 36 28 Fr~d~~ rrr South Wehste• IJJ 35 29 Team 81 vs Coal Grove (1 2 7) 7 p m Farmers Bank 54 18 29 35 Evelyn s Grocery Friday - East NO winner RaCine Food Mkt to:lng Builders Sup -u 28 vs sw CG winner a 15 m ..f'iglei-Gftlb ':l f" ,..,, 28 ...36 Dorothy s Pmnettes 43 29 26 38 Saturday- Finals 7 15 m Tom s Carry Out R H Rawlings 30 42 High lnd Game Jr Phelps Wmner to Bertha s Grocery 28 44 266 Betty Smith 190 Larry IAI Royal Crown 17 55 Wednesday _::_-Hurtlin•gton Dugan 236 Betty Sm1th 187 High lnd Game - FlosSie High Senes - Jr Phelgs 594 (14 5) vs Bishop Flaget 11) Betty Sm•lh 558 Larry ugan Maxson 192 Mary Voss 191 7 30 p m Htgh Senes - Mary Voss Thursday - Pamt Valley 591 Julia Boyles 482 495 Loutse Gtlmore 485 Team H1gh Game - Rac1ne (10 9) vs Southeastern of Ross Team Htgh Game Food Mkt 721 (12 9) 7 30 p m Evelyn s Grocery 819 Team H1gh Sertes - RacJ ne Saturday - FIna is 7 30 p m Team High Senes Wtnner to Chtlllcolhe District Food Mkt 11197 Evelyn s Grocery 2331 .v, Local Bowling Local Bowling Carroll inks , 1973 contract Phoenix next month The first assistant the Ralllers lost Will John Poloncheck, wbo qwt as offensive backfield coach of the Raiders last February and later jomed the Green Bay Packers' coachmg staff The Raiders clahned NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle fined the Packers a fifth..-ound draft ch01ce But an NFL spokesman said Monday night that the Packers weren't officially fined ''Oakland filed a complaint but the commissioner did not aot on it,' he SBld, 'the two parties worked It out among themselves " Oakland received a filthround draft choice from Green Bay but 1t was originally announced as psrt of the deal in which Vernon Vanoy was sent to Oakland for defensiVe end Carleton Oats The Raiders lost their second coach Fnday when assistant Ray Malavas1 quit Malavas1, 41, had been linebacker coach for the last two seasons since leaving Buffalo Coach John Madden charged 'blatant tampering" and sa1d an unnamed team had mfluenced MalavaSI to res~gn so 1t could sign him The NFL spokesman SBld Oakland had f1led another complamt In the Malavas1 case but Rozelle hasn't taken any action on the case yet "Tampering" With a coach 107-104 to Los Angeles Stale m overtime, and dropped to No 5, but stomped UC Santa Bar bara, 92~. to clmch the PCAA tiUe and w1th 1! an NCAA tournament berth Mmnesota and Marquette, both double wmners each moved up one spot to thrrd and fourth respecllvely North Carohna and Kansas Slate each went I 1 for the week thus falhng one place to seventh and e1ghth, respectively Providence a tnple wmner - mcludmg a 20-pomt thrashing of f1fth ranked small college Assumption - chmbed two pos1tions to s1xth Houston and Memphis State each won two games and moved mto the 9th and lOth back, finished the campaign pos1twns with a f>.20 mark After balding a slun 37-33 halflune lead, the Redmen never trailed throughout the NEW YORK IUPil -- The final hall, leadmg anywhere Untied Press International top from four to 10 pomts 20 major college basketball Four Redmen fm1shed m teams w1th ftrst place votes won lost records as of double l1gures m scormg M1ke and Saturday n parentheses I13th Rouse , Jackson's 6 5 Week) Pomts sophomore forward, popped m Team I UCLA (34) (23 01 340 211 to pace Rio's attack 2 N C St (23 01 304 Capt Ron Lambert added 16 3 Mmnesota I18 2l 245 196 Ironton's f>.ll 1un1or guard 4 Marquette 122 2) 5 Long Beach 51 122 2) 191 Steve Bartram talbed 14, and 6 Prov1dence 121 2) 117 109 Zanesville's Dan Bollmger, 6-5 7 North Carolina (21 l) sophomore forward, added 12 It was Rio s hest defensiVe effort of the 1972-73 campa1gn Central state placed four men m double ligures, led by Jack Shardo's 17 markers Shardo 1s a 6-9 freshman from W1Uow Dell Ohio Addmg 12 markers each for the Marauders were Ray and M1ke Byrd and Carl Ealy The latter IS a 6-4 freshman from Augusta, Ga R1o was outrebounded by the Marauders 41 28 The VISitors, bowever committed 16 turn overs R10 lost the ball 14 tunes Box score CENTRAL STATE (64) W1lliams 2 0 4 Ealy 6 o 12 Ray Byrd 6 0 12 M1ke Byrd 6 0 12 Shardo 8 1 17 Fortson 2 3 7 TOTALS 30 4 64 RIO GRANDE (721 Bartram 7 0 14 Lambert 8 0 16 Bollmger 6 0 12 Rouse 8 4 20 Thompson I 0 2 Hart 2 0 4 Poling 1 0 2 Fausnaugh 102 TOTALS34472 Score at half Rio 33 Central Stale 33 means trymg to recru1t a coach or player from another team Without getting the team's consent The most famous example came three years ago when Shula left Baltimore for Miami Rozelle fined M1aml a f1rstround draft choice which turned out to be Don McCauley - but when the Dolphins won the Super Bowl th1s year, the Dolphins figured It was a good deal for them 'Wouldn't you trade McCauley for Shula 1 " owner Joe Robbie asked during Super Bowl week in Los Angeles It's obviously gomg to be a hot topic of discussion at the meetmg m Phoemx College Ratings The on-again-off-again season of the Oh1o State Buckeyes was off-again Monday night The same team that clobbered Northwestern lallt weekend fell an upset vlcthn to ADD ANOTHER CARD CLEARWATER, Fla (UP!) - The Phlladelpllla Phlllles have added another St Louis Cardinals reject to their staff But this one won't wear a 1111form The Phlls, who picked up Cy Young Award-wmner Steve Carlton from the Cards last year when owner Gussie Busch became enraged at his salary demands, signed 69year-old Dr Walter C Eberhardt, a physical education specialist He helped the Cards train for 13 years but SBld he was relealed under BusCh's austerity proaram even OSU at 6-6 m the Big Ten and pushed the Spartans up a notch to 4-8 Allan Hornyak pJUDped m 32 points for the Bucks, but MSU also got 32 pomts from Mike Robinson and another 29 from Bill Kilgore Ohio state threw away 1ta last chance to wm with a pass that sailed out of boWlds with nine seconds left and the Bucks trailing 85-83 Oh1o state <{Topped to 12-10 overall Michigan State IS 1111 In other obasketball action, Rio Grande mpped Central State 72-64, Defiance downed Heidelberg 79-71, and Hiram downed John Carroll 96-85 Tonight Wooster and Wittenberg meet at Denison Unlver· sity at Granville In the fmals of the Oh1o Conference ChamploliShlp Downing-Childs· Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 63 58 54 49 40 28 11 7 7 6 6 l 5 l ThiS Week's Spectal Ml DOLE PORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL- FUNDS M~ County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency 72 BUICK LaSABRE 4 DR. Brown wtth beige vmyl top beige tntenor radro w s w !ores factory air 14 000 m1les '3795 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Qualltr, Way of Oorng Busrness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs T1l8 00 Ttl5 PM ___ _ _Sal _ _. . . Bright Idea! Give Your Rooms A New Look ... LATEX WALL PAINT OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By IJn1fed Press tnlernahonat (Class AAAI !At Columbus! Lmden McKinley 64 Columbus West 54 Westervtlle 60 Whetstone 50 IA!Troy) Dayton Meadowdale 50 Green on 40 !Class AI IAI Aushntown) Sebrmg 63 LISbon 49 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Untied Press lnfernahonal Mtchlgan State 87 Oh o State 83 R1o Grande 72 Central State 64 Def•ance 79 Hetdelberg 71 Htram 96 John Carroll 85 Chief Latex Wall Paint WHITE AND NEW COLORS --------------------- MOORE'S 124 W Mam DOUBLE BELTED tlril at everyday low... OSU upset by Spartans By United Press IDtematlonal Michigan State 87-33 The loss 8 Kansas St (19 <I) 9 Houston (20 3) 10 Memphis St 121 4) 11 Maryland 119 4) 12 SW LoUISiana (22 2) IJ lnd•ana (17 5) 14 New MeXIco 121 41 15 (!tel Mtssourl 118 4) 15 lite I Weber St 119 61 17 (tiel San Fran (20 4) 17 (lie) Tennessee (14 6) 19 (tiel South Car (18 5) 19 (tiel Jacksonville 120 5) 19 (tie) Sf Jos Pa (20 51 Redmen whip CS Tampering issue raised again NEW YORK (UP!) - The issue of 'tampering" With coaches-which caused quite a furor when Don Shula left Baltimore for Miami three years ago-has flared up again Cotloge Basketball Results In the National Football By United Press lnternaltonal League East Am Inti 75 W New Eng 68 The chief victhns this time S Conn 112 Merrimack 85 are the Oakland Raiders, who Marlst 107 Yeshiva 68 clahn they lost two assistanto Dowling 78 Cathedrol 49 New Homp 77 Dartmouth 66 because of ''tampering " Vermont 74 Norwich ~7 Art Modell, the owner of the Geneva 96 Grove City 71 Cleveland Browns, wasn't afManslld 62 Shlppensbg 54 Woynesbg 75 Calli Pa 66 fected In the latest Incident but Adelphi 84 Queens 67 was so upset that he says he South Kentucky 111 Alabama 95 will ask that severe penalties La St 78 Tennessee 7~ be levied for future tampering Marshall 71 Fla St 59 He said he will bring up the Tenn Tech 85 Mrehed St 79 Western Ky 67 Murray Sf 66 issue at the NFL meetings in Voldsta Sf 107 Sou Tech 70 Ga Sou 76 Houston Bap 62 Ogiethrpe 73 Tenn Temple 69 Lagrange 92 No Ga 79 Miss 91 Florida 80 Miss St 72 Georgia 68 Auburn 79 Ga Tech 69 Midwest Michigan 87 Ohio St 83 Wisconsin 71 Purdue 6J CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Illinois 96 Mlc~lgan 89 Cincinnati Reds' top relief UW Green Bay 79 E Ill 66 Defiance 79 Heidelberg 71 pitcher, Clay CarroJl, s.gned Rio Grande 72 Cent St. 64 hl5 contract lor the 1973 season Hiram 96 John Carroll 85 Monday Lincoln 106 NE No 82 Mlnn 90 Northwestern 74 Carroll was one of five pitchSouthwest ers to Ink contracta Earlier m Houston 9~ Samford 75 the day the Reda announced La Tech 105 Tex Arl 87 Sam Hous 51 n S W Tex St centerOelder Bobby Tolan had 58 agreed to terms Hendrix 104 Coli Ozarks 70 Alao signing were veteran UM- Rolla 82 S W Mo St 73 Kansas St 91 Oklo 51 67 Jack Billingham, Ed Sprague, McNeese St 86 SE La 69 Dave Tomlin and Juaqum An· Oklahoma 78 Colorado 68 West dujar Prllnd St 71 Cent Wash 52 Carroll, named to the 1971 and 1972 all...tar learns, IS entering his sixth season with Cincinnati He was named the National League's ' Fireman of the year" lut season ANGELS SIGN SEVEN Billingham finished last seaANAHEIM (UP!) - The son 12-12 with a 3 18 earned run California Angels announced average In the 1972 World Sethe signing of seven players ries, the righthander pitched 13 Monday Including pitcher 2-3innings,gave up just six hits Clyde Wright; first baseman and no earned runs He was Bob Oliver and second credited with winning the third baseman Sandy Alomar The gsme other lour players were young Still unsigned In the Reds pltchen- Dave Sells, Sid organlzallon are outfielder Monae, Arldy Ha111er and l'lte Rose and first baseman BrllCI Helnbechder Totty Perez road victories over Oregon and Oregon State and can complete a second stra1ght undefeated season by wmnmg lis last three games at home North Carolma State kept lis hopes for an undefeale<;l season al1ve With sound wh1ppmgs of Duke and UNCCharlotte The Wolfpack must vlslt the seventh-ranked Tar Heels and stop Wake Forest at home before they achieve that end, however Long Beach State suffered 1ts second setback of the season, 17t13 (810131 l!.ckw1M1 Ph;s1il 90pot ,.. fltd E• •• • •nd 2 1re1ol you e- 992-2848 Pomeroy �' • 2-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Feb Tl, 1973 DR. LA~RENCE E. LAMB Check With Your Doctor EDITORIALS "' Safety of Private Flying up, Up, UP A .,-JO,OOO airplane, anyone' Or how about $1,500 worth ot twllon toward a pnvate p1lot ratmg' These are among the mducements bemg offered by the General Av1atlon Manufacturers Assn (GAMA) to en coura~e pilots and those 'who would hke to be p1lots to participate 1n the Federal Av1ahon Admm1stration s Ac c1dent Prevention Program Between June 1, 1972 and Jan 31, 1973 more than 115 000 p1lots and nonp1lots quahf1ed for these and 102 other priZes m GAMA s Safe P1lot Sweepstakes by at tendmg an FAA safety semmar and a1rcraft clime Thousands more are expected to quallfr before the sweep stakes ends on May 31 and the wmners names are drawn The FAA program began m 1971 after mvesllgabons of general aviallon accidents and estabhshed that more than 80 per cent of them were attnbutable to pilot error The program wh1ch 1s entirely voluntary consists of the safety education semmars and aircraft climes as well as courtesy check ndes to enable p1lots to Improve weaknesses and discussions w1th mdustry, representatives on a1rcraft and eq u1pment Pilots are also encouraged to f1le reports regardmg unsafe airway or airport condillons An FAA Accident Prevention Specialist handles the program at each of 84 general av1atlon d1stnct off1ces around the country This emphas1s on general av1atwn safety 1s hardly new, however Safety has always been stressed-by the manu facturers of aircraft engmes, radios and other com ponents through teshng and certification, through the traming and licensmg of pilots, mechanics, a1r traff1c controllers and other spec1alists and by var1ous p1lot organizallons The result has been a steady •mprovement m the acc1 dent picture over the years In 1980 for example, there were 4 793 acc1dents recorded for 13 I million hours and I 7 bllbon m1les flown by general (non a1rline) av1ation By 1970, the hours and m1les flown had Increased to 25 5 m1lbon and 3 9 bllbon respectively, but the number of ac c1dents Increased only slightly to 4 927 The accident rate per 100 000 flying hours was cut almost m half PriVate pilots and others who would hke to part1c1pate ~ m the program-and enter the GAMA Sweepstakes-can fmd out the t1mes and locallons of semmars and clmlcs by contacbng thm local FAA office Ah, Er, You Know, Uh--You ve heard of 'pregnant pauses Lmgmsts and Qther students of human behavlo~ now report that or dmary conversatiOn contams all kmds of d1fferent pauses and they have dlv\ded them Into two mam categor1es First are the S1!ent Pauses (pregnant or otherwise) These may be natural pauses at the ends of sentences or phrases Or they may indicate that the speaker Is think ing of what to say next or allowmg his hstener to absorb '\'hat he has said Then there are the F11led Pauses wh1ch mclude false starts, repeats cliches Uke You know ' and what are called ' 1dllng ' sounds-uh ah umm er and other no1ses The latter are especially useful m helpmg a person keep control of the conversational ball by s•gnallng 'I'm sllll talking don't mterrupt me ' According to one scientist spontaneous speech actually contains about 40 to 50 per cent silence A good guess would be that the uhs ahs umms and ers not to menhon the You knows " account for another 40 to 50 per cent That leaves from zero to 20 per cent for meamnglul dialogue ' Is It any wonder we complain of a commumcallons gap' & THINIJS Digitalis and Calcium Don't Mix By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb - In your column, you stated that adults need approximately a quart of milk a day and m another column you stated that anyone takmg d1g1tahs should av01d excess calciUm mtake Now my quesllon 1s th1s How much m1lk would be considered excessive for anyone takmg d1g1tahs 1 I am ret1red, age 69 we~gh 195 pounds and take d1g1tal•s to control a tendency towards paroxysmal tachycardia My doctor tells me 11 1s safe for me to r1de my biCycle 20 m1les a day wh1ch I do and feel great m domg 11 Dear Reader - Individuals takmg di~1tahs and the var1 ous medicines that contam dig1tahs products w 1ll not have any trouble drmkmg ordmary quanhties one to two quarts a day The problem IS that cal cmm tablets are available without prescnption to the general pubhc Th1s mcludes bone meal preparations and a number of vitam1n tablets w1th calciUm If you add these sources of calciUm m take to ordmary m1lk mtake, 1t could cause dlff~eultii!S For th1s reason, I thmk any one who takes digitalis medi cme regularly should av01d t a k 1n g mmeral tablets or other health foods Without the1r doctor s recommends twn Sounds to me hke you re domg rather well 1f you are able to bicycle 20 m1les a day Dear Dr Lamb - I d ap prec1ate your comment on an article that stated that the combmatwn of aspum and alcohol are poten tially dangerous Accordmg to the arllcle, aspmn some t1mes causes small bleedmg and alcohol can penetrate the stomach and cause the bleedmg to be worse I have been usmg two aspmns w1th a glass of wme at bedtime as a sedallve and considered 11 safer than sleepmg p1lls but now I am concerned about the effect on my stomach If you a~ree w•th tb1s article, what m your op1mon would be a sale mterval between the two' For example1 Jf one had a couple of drmKs and then later found 11 necessary to take asp1rm I am a 46year-old grandmother and m good health except for bemg a 11 I tl e overweight w1th shghtiy h1gh blood pressure for wh1ch I take medlCme under a doctor's supervisiOn Dear Reader-Small flakes of aspmn mater1al Will actually stick to the lmmg of the stomach and can burn small holes m it and can cause bleed1n1: Large amounts of aspmn also affect the clotting mechamsm of the blood to cause a bleed mg tendency Because alcohol does cause the stomach hmng to be engorged With bl o ad and causes an m creased secretion of acId JUices by t h e stomach, I would read1lr believe that the combmallon IS not good The best way to take as Generation Rap Isms: Scientism And Historicism 1 lmpottru:e booklet By United Pres' IJlternallonal Today IS Tuesday Feb 27 the 58th day of 1973 w1th 307 to follow The moon 1s between Its last quarter and new phase The mormng stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter Tbe evenmg stars are Mercury and Saturn Tbll&e born on this date are under the Sign of Pisces Amencan poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was born Feb '!I, 1807 On th1s day m history In 1939, so-called 's1t-down ' str1kes were outlawed by the Umted States Supreme Court In 1942, fll'st salvos were f1red m the battle of the Java Sea, a Pacif1c naval engagement m the early days of World War II m wh1ch Japsn sank 13 Amencan warships while losmg only two In 1963, M1ckey ManUe of the New York Yankees s1gned a contract for $1110,000 highest m baseball to that tune 1 " 6 I WIN AT BRIDGE BRUCE BIOSSAT 1 Sertd your quesllons to Dt Lamb m co,. of tiUs newspc~ptr , 0 lo.r 1551 Rad10 City Stat1on New Yorlr H Y 10019 for • topy ol Dr Lamb's ~Itt on 'mpottnce send 50 cMts to tlte scrme address and asl: lor Alnu~nac thiS one What's he landed on lately• "No Sex Please, We're British" Ia a drab, trivial British museum1»ece The best (only) thing about 1t was 11ll title, It wasn't dirty, only hopeless Maureen O'Sullivan had better dialogue from Tarzan Greg Bautzer, legal aide to Howard Hughes, Is confemng more paSSionately with Nicole DanUne, daughter of the late fUm tycoon Nick Schenck and ex-wife to Hehnut DanUne Gunther Sachs, Brigitte Bardot's ex, IS a pure Indoor sport this tr1p to Manhattan He's at the Pierre Hotel and bypasses room service to have all meals sent up from the Pierre's chic supper club, La Foret The Smgles syndrome's spreading to the exurbs The Chateau D'Vle in Spring Valley, N Y , bars guesta who don't fall between 20 and 40 Daytimes 1t's outdoor sports, nights - what else' Arnold Palmer's golfing comeback was his happ1est news More than the satisfaction <i ownmg large mterests m about 20 golf courses now being built Baseball's bad press has the horsehide establishment scouting Mad Ave Image-makers Max Kase told us at his Br1efkase Pub that Joe Pepitone has a fabulous offer for three Toky(Hiaseball seasons It broke Joe's wallet to sign again with the Chi CUbs ' (NEWSPAPER EHTERPRISE ASSN ) TodJJy's along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP, 'The GIRLS' AREMARCHIN' NEWYORK(UPI) -Greatest champ Jack Dempsey needs emergency hlp surgery - but his own Internist advised against 11 - the 78year-old tough guy's not up to It Steve McQueen's trip to Tokyo was to sign a deal to TV-p1tch Honda cycles for $1,000,000 In Front' Gmlstar Roger Staubach on TV right to Howard Cosell's no doubt pretty face "I'm your hest fr1end and I don't even like you'" Jawn Lindsay, running for something anytlung - claims be's vamoosed the prosties of the showbiZ area 8 30 the other evening around the theater where Deep Throat's pornlng along, a dozen tramps of the evenmg were accosting the smutacular's e~ntlng turn-ons and any male ambling by One of the drabs couldn't have been more than 16 She brazenly wr~ggled m the center of the sidewalk as the rest lurked in doorways -while a slight walk away stood two cops ignonng the wbole filthy mess Full-eu'cle poor mlllionalres hitch r1des m Teamster boss Harold Gibbons' private jet And ex-.!lteelworkers' boss DaVId McDonald entertains hiS ncb cronies on his yacht Ayear ago Astroanut Alan Shepsrd was an bonored player at Bob Hope's celebnty golf tour~, not p1rm 1s to take 11 at the end of a meal or to eat some thing when you take 11, such as cottage cheese or drink a glass of milk Milk w•ll help to neutralize the ac1ds m the stomach and bel~ to prevent precipitating aspmn crystals on the stomach lmmg It takes several hours to ehmmate the effects of alco hoi on the stomach If one mslsts on taking the two 11 would be better to take !be asplrm lust w1th a hquid neutraliZer s u c h as mille Perhaps an hour or more later this would have been emptied from the stomach and 1t would then be safer to have a g!as~ , 'lf wme 1 By Helen and Sue Hottel 1 By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON !NEAl I once knew an elderly lady who would often charitably dlS.mlss ev1dence of a man's personal idiosyncrasy by saymg Oh, that s JUSt one of h1s little 'isms ' More recently I heard a distmgmshed Brmsh SClenbst, S1r Peter Medowar who won a Nobel pme for work In Immunology argue persuasiVely that too many people today are capllvated by big '1sms He wasn t talkmg about the obvwus lnghteners-com mumsm and fasc1sm H1s complaint was much subtler and more deeply percepllve of developing trends m hu man thought Two of the words he used are a bit hard to gulp downsc•entlsm and historicism Yet they have thm clear forceful pomt By 'SClentism S1r Peter means the practice growing apace of mvestmg excess1ve la1th m sc1ence as capable of VIrtually every m1racle conceiVable The SClenllflc rev olut10n of the past three decades, a real thunderbolt has seemed to make such IIlith plausible But, m the Bntlsher's JU~gment sc1entlsm thus delmed contams a danger The peril1s that such mordmate fa1th, directed down one single channel lifts humamty's ex pectations beyond reasonable heights In the~r prec1p1tous nse, these expectatwns already have been g1ven unwar rented- and hence basically cruel- upward thrust from glib easy prom1smg polltic1ans Medowar plainly opposes any mov e toward one cause" or 'one hope" theones to explam what s happened or ought to happen m soc~ety 'Historicism he perceives as the habit of laymg too b1g a load on the back of h1story Those wedded to th1s notion see h1story as some kmd of predetermmed course, never truly altered by acc1dents of human behav1or or personality tra1ts It Is such thmkmg that leads some analysts today to contend that the Amencan leaders who took us, stage by stage Into a b1g scale though sllll lim1ted war m V1et nam were doomed by h1story What they mean, of course, 1s that these leaders were 1mpr1soned by ' cold war ' psychology growing out of the turbulent world events wh1ch followed World War II and thrust the Western world mto ev1dent severe conflict with the Sov1et Umon and China Some of these analysts seem to argue contrarily, smce 1t mtroduces a ' human opllon ' that the doomed-by h1s tory theory would hardlv permit that our whole As1an policy (mcluding Vietnam) would have been different had not the Commun•st witch huntmg of the days of the late W1sconsm Sen Joseph McCarthy brou~ht the oustm~ of expert Chma hands" from the US dlplomallc serv1ce Now l don t know what Su Peter Medowar thmks about either the cold war or V~etnam But I would guess he would smlf a questwnable aroma of pre deshny ' m much of th1s kmd of thmkmg Which leads me to one of the better known Isms ' that particularly troubles th1s scientist-fatahsm Th1s Idea is of course the ulllmate m the realm of pre-destmallon the most extreme extensiOn of historiCISm ' To be a fatahst 1s to accept the concept that no one can really change anythmg by wh1m chance or acc1dent It s all dec1ded The future 1s locked up Sir Peter fmds fatallsm deeply scarrmg many people s concerns over the ev1ronmental cns1s affhctlng the world W1thout for a second downplaymg the ex1stmg deter1ora llQn and the menace of more, he refuses to cry doom He believes that what man makes he can unmake He be lleves man can use technology to bu1ld Without self-de !eating destruction I guess he has h1s own 1sm '-hu manlsm- a faith in man himself Restraint Brings in Game NORTH 21 She Deplores Lost FemfDlnlty .KQ10 Dear Helen and Sue • 86' +A102 I am 18, small, and extremely proud of my femuumty I have oftQJ102 always believed that pore "gl1'1-ness ' IS the best way to a boy's WEST EAST heart The more weak and vulnerable a girl IS, the better I detest .86 .9754 the sa<alled natural look - no makeup the athletic, blonde, .AKJ532 .Q9 blue-eyed super-female imsge +Q975 +J83 oft4 oft9853 Movies about lady sp1es who excel m karate, and women SOUTH (D) detectives (etch') tum me off And w1tcbes I stopped believmg .AJ32 m such junk long ago .107 The dames are always strong and healthy enough to be men · +K64 oftAK76 - and can usually do men m,one way or another Revolting' None vulnerable I have lost my steady to one of those blonde tomboy types W .;l North Ea.t Soulh She wants to be a, get this, policewoman Yecch' How unloft femmlne can you get • She's sure no llvmg doll 1. 3 oft Pass 3• I'm thinkmg of starting a fern-lib club to protect us from such Pass Pass Pass 4 • overpowering blondes Aren't there still places left for us who Pass love makeup and lookmg pretly, wbo take pnde In hemg thin, Opemng lead-• K unathletic and damty, wbo WANT men to be supenor? By Oswald & James Jacoby FOREVERFEM North's JUmp to three clubs Dear Fern was a lim1t raise South de A ' lovmg doll" to one boy is deadly dull to another Your ex c1ded that h1s 15 h1gh card ev1dently wanted more companionship than a forever .fern type pomts warranted a rellid and tned three spades just m could give him, but keep looking There are sUII a few fellows left case North m1ght happen to wbo enjoy playing the b1g protector to the helpless, weak, have four-card support vulnerable female - HELEN North d1dn t have four card support but b1d four +++ spades anyway on the theory Dear Forever 10 tr1cks m1ght j us I that (But not many, Mom, and you know It') come m with spades as You needn't learn karate cbops or maJor m police sc1ence, trump while II tr1cks at Fern, but don't rely entirely on femininity, makeup, weakness, clubs m1ght prove to be out etc , or you'll lose more guys than you get Boys want mteresUng, of reach He was wrong on the sec active gll'ls l"ho can do more than Sit around and look decorative and count F1ve clubs makes Try 1t, you might like 1t - SHE eas1ly s 1n c e declarer can +++ make hve trump tncks (m Rap I am 17 and have two kids When I was first pregnant my boyfriend refused to marry me as he dliJ.,•t want to be tied down A thought for the day He wanted me to have an abortion bull refused so he left me Amencan poet Henry Wads After the baby was born, Joe decided he wanted us after all worth Longfellow said, 'MUSic We went back together, but before we could get married, I was IS the un1versal language of pregnant agam He couldn't cope w1th the responsibility of two mankmd poetry the universal babies and took off pasllme and dehght " Then I started going with Dan, wbom I'd known for years I didn'tlove hun but be was awfully good to me, and befot'e I knew Stntilel It I was pregnant again It's like "If you cant be with the one you OIVOTID TO TMI INTIRIIT 0, love, love the one you can be with "BeSides, !needed someone to MilOS MUON ARIA take care of me, not having a family CHISTIII L TANNIHILL, IIIC ld Now Joe Is back He wanto me to get an abortion and stay IIOIIIIT HOI,LICH, City ldltor w1th hun Says threatening things like If I don t he'll make life PubliShed dolly UCIPt miserable for me and Dan Dan offers me a better life and wants Stlurdty by Tht Ohio Vtllty to marry me Joe doesn't make any promises, but !love Joe and Publllhlng Compony 111 court St Pomeroy Oh Ia not Dan What shall I do• - PAD 45769 Bvslntll OIIICt Phont tl2 2156, Edltorlol Phone t92 2157 p second clu& po&togt paid ot Ohio First, study up on birth control and resolve that you'll Pomeror NIIIOnll ICIYtrt l aint practice It Three babies, no husband, by age 17 indicates either reprtltnfatlvt Bottlntlll Inc )2 Eut •2nd remarkllble Ignorance or a don't-care attitude that would make GtllagKtr St Ntw York City, Ntw York Subacrlpllon ratu Dt you a very poor mother (Perhaps both ) livtrtd by carrltr whtrt Next See Joe as he IS an u:respon.sible ' taker" who would avan•bt• 50 cents per w1tk1 leave you each time the going got rough Tell hun you're tllr«<gh By Motor Routt whtrt carrier serv•ct not avallfblt Ont and don't let him scare you month 11 75 By moll In Ohio W Vo , Ont yeor SI• 00 Third Stop driftmg' Whether you choose Dan as your ond Six months 17 25 Tt'lrtt husband or not, at least get bold of your life Several agencies m monlhs U 50 Subscrlr,tton lftCIUdH Sundly T Mtl your town can help If you'll send us a stamped, self-addressed price Stntlntl envelope we'll put you m touch with them - HELEN AND SUE Tht DliiJ cludmg a ruff of a heart) plus four spades, plus two diamonds He was also nght about spades South had no trouble making 10 tr1cks there All that was requ1red was a little m•ld restramt West • d led out three top hearts an South just had to hold back the 1mpulse to ruff Instead he JUSt discarded h1s four of diamonds wh1ch would have been a loser m any event Then all he had to do was to take the last 10 tncks With h1gh cards (N£WSPAP£R INTEaPRIS£ ASSN I BY PAUL CRABTREB I think lt was 1855 when the world was treated to the t11i1t trl· toned cars, using three or more colors to accent the new mode1,a If they could see us now, as the song goes !)e(orating cars with pop art, op art, paialey prmto, geometric deslgna, and tons and tons cl dacals has become a full-time pastime for many drivers, usually quite young ones !think, however, thatlaaw the ultlmate the other day Heading for GaWpolia was a mlddlwged Ford, bearing the legend "Please Don't Tail Gate Me" In bright green acrOIS the entire rear end Most of the doors and rocker panels were done up In a patriotic plethora of redillld-whlte stripes, plus white stars on a blue f1eld Just under the driver's window, "Jesus Saves" was printed mletters a good sb: Inches high And the hood bore an lndeacrlbable melange ol swirls, curlicues and patterns that must have taken bours - no, days to paint And every vacant space was plalltered with ublqultousbut.unaginatlve "STP" stickers '!'be car was moving at a sedate pace, and I wheeled around It, glancing at the driver and fully ~cling to see a bearded, long-llalred kid, probably one of the "Jesus peqple " To my astonishment, the vehicle was driven by a conservatively-dressed, neatly-trimmed middle-aged gentleman, Sitting bolt upright behind the wheel with a sense of total ll'Opriety ' I drove on, wondenng If It was his son's car (or daughter's), or whether he had really wrought that monstrosity himself WORLD ALMANAC High school tourney play resumes tonight • Action resumed tonight m southern Ohio sectional basketball tournament& In Class A, Portsmouth East Will battle Portsmouth Notre Dame at Portsmouth, and Belpre takes on Ymton CoWlty at Stewart There are no AA or AAA games tomght Action will be continued Wednesday, and alter a heavy slate Thursday, will be concluded Friday and Saturday With semlfll18l and championship games Of 69 area high school basketball teams which began tournament competlhon Friday night In 10 southern Ohio Sectlonals only 39 remamed alive today When the f1r1ng began Friday, Were were nme AAA, 21 AA and 39 A Southern Ohio squads m action Thirty were elurunated durmg first round action FIVe AAA teams remam, Including Me~gs and Jackson of the Southeastern Ohio League Thirteen Class AA qwnteto are still In the running for sechonal honors, mcludmg SEOAL champion Waverly and runnerup Gallipolis Both those teams drew first round byes Twenty-one Class A quintets are still In tlie running, mcludlng SVAC tTl-champion Symmes Valley, and North Gallla, a member of the SVAC Here's this week's pall'mgs +++ !get angry when the networks show a program of value at an hour too late for the kiddles to watch When they show one that IS on toolateforMEtowatch, I become outraged Yet, that IS exacUy what happened last Sunday, when ABC decided to run Cecil B DeMille's super-opus, "The Ten Commandmenta" all the way through in one evening, from 8 p.m Sunday until 12 30 a.m Monday rooming Movies of lesser artistic and-or illlplratlonal value for the wbole family have routinely been cut in half, showmg one part one night and the remamder the next night (or even the next week) To run a major film such as this into the wee hours may not be sacrilege, but 11 Is stupidity I would have liked to have seen this 1956 classic agam Fortunately, I dld get to see the movie when It played the theatre CircUit And, besides, I've read the Book +++ FM Station WBES has a commendable idea And a poor track record The affiliate of WCHS-AM·TV m Olarleston offers "stereo bonus hours," presenting 57 minutes of music In a 58-minute period, with the balance of the hour usually devoted to news Great' The only problem IS that their signal, which usually comes m strong In the Meigs-Gallla-Mason area, has been fading In and out, due to tr8llSII)itter troubles And the "stereo" broadcasts often are monaural What would be wrong With telling the liatener they're having some problems W1th a good !annat, we'd be patient, wouldn't we• +++ Postscript for ''The Ten CoiiUilBndments" The kids and I got so fllSCIIUited we stayed up and watched the whole thing +++ ON THE TV DIAL "Circus" fealllresa Parisian show, 7 30, WLWC.TV, followed by "Sunshine Patriot," 8, same spot "America," Wl:A7-TV at JO. 1 ' .J ~ -.h':!l 1-, j .. i l:..ol 1 J Television Log TUESDAY FEB 27,1973 6 OO - News3 4 81013 15 TrulhorConseq 6 Sesame Sf 20 Around The Bend 33 6 30 - What s My Line B I ve Got A Secret 13 Elec Co 20 Beat The Clock 4 News 6 10 Untamed World 13 TV Honor Society 15 Truth or Consequences 3 7 30-This Is Your Life 3 To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is Right B 10 Beat The Clock 13 RFD 20 Circus 4 Great Decisions '73 33 8 00 - Temperatures Rising 6 13 Maude 8 10 Book Beot 33 Ohio This Week 20 Movie • 1 Love A Mystery' 3, 15 'rhe Sunshine Polrlol 4 a 30 - Howoll FlveOB 10 Bill Moyers Journal20 33 Movie •The Connection 6 13 9 oo - Behind the Lines 20 33 9 30 - BiackJournal20 33 Movie CalltoOanger 8 10 10 00 - MarcusWelbyM D 6 13 News20 Amerlca3 4 15 11 oo - News J 4 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movies 'Five Desperate Women 6 13 All Ftne Young Cannlbols B The Singer Not the SonQ" 10 1 00 :::- Your Health 4 News 13 f' 30- News 4 WEDNESDAY, FEB 21,1973 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 6 15 - Formllme 10 English 3 6 20 - Farm Report 13 The b1ddmg has been 6 25 - Paul Harvey 1J West Norlh El!l 6 30 - Columbus Today • Bible Answers 8 Urban League 10 The Story 13 2+ Pass 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 News 6 Fllntstones 13 Pass 3oft Pass 7 3D-Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle You, South hold 13 Popeye 10 8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33 .AK54 ¥AQ13 +2 oftKQ107 Lassie 6 What do you do now' 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 A-Bid three no-tnunp Your 8 55 - News 13 hoort aee-quoen should be sul- 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 What Every Womon Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 ftclenl to protect that suit Friendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 TODAY'S QUESTION 9 30- Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Your partner contmues by 10 00- Dinah ShoreJ 15 Columbus Six Calling 6 Jokers Wild Jumpmg to five clubs What do B, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 you do now? 10 30 - Concentration 3 15, Phil Donahue • Price Is Right 8 10 Spill Second 13 11 00 - Saleolthe Century 3 15 Love American Style6 Gambit 8 10 Password 13 Sond $1 tor JACOIY MODfiN book 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 13 Love of Life 8 10 Bewitched 6 to "W•• fJI Jndge.'' (e/~ tbiJ - • 13 Sesame Sl 20 pcopor) '0 lox 419, Rtnl•• Cotr 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 16 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Slat10• Nw YOlk H y 10019 News 13 Contact 8 News 10 ' ' 12 30- Spill Second 6 Seorch for Tomorrow 8, 10 3 Ws 3 15 1 00 - News, Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Secret Storm 8, Not For Women Only IS Green Acres 10 1 20 - Fashions In Sewing 3 1 30 - 30nAMatch3 •15 LelsMakeADeel6 13 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 ~ewlywed Game 13 Mike FACTS Douglass 6 Guiding Light B 10 2 30- Dating GamelJ Doctors 3, 4, 15 Edge of NlghtB 10 3 00 - Another World 3 15 General Hospital 6 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 RFD 20 3 30 - Return fo Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 This Week 20 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 3J Love American Stylell Merv Griffin 4 Fllntstones6 Movie The Canadians ' 10 4 30 - Petticoat Junction 3 I Love Lucy 6 Gilligan s Island 8 Donlel Boone 13 Dick Van Dyke 15 5 00 - Mr Rogers 33 Daniel Boone 6 Bonanta 3 4 Hazel 8 Andy Griffith 15 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Beverly Hillbillies a Hodgepodge 20 6 110 - Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4 B, 10 15 Sesame St 20 Around the Bend 33 6 3D-News 3 4 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Societies In Durmg the past _cen·Jury Transition 33 about 900,000 peo{lle have 7 00 - News 6 10 Whars My Llne 8 Truth or Conseq 3 Beat been kille4 by earthquakes The Clock~. Anything You Can Do 13 Know Your Schools33 No area Is Immune from Elec Co 20 Fabulous Seven 15 the posslb1bty of an earth 7 30 - To Tell the Truth 6 The Judge 10 Pollee Surgeon 3 4 Beat The Clock 13 Andy Grllflt~ 15, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 qua~e. but four out of f1ve Episode Action 33 George Kirby 8 occur around the frmge of 8 00- Adam 12 3 • 15, Poul Lynde 6 13 Sonny & Cher B, 10 the Pac1f1c 0 c e a n The America 73 20 33 World A 1m an a c notes 8 ~o- Madlgon 3 • 15 Movie You II Never See Me Again' 6, Earthquakes are however 13 v1tal to the continued de 9 00 - Medlc~ICentertO EyeloEye20 33 velopment of our e a r t h 9 30 - San Francisco Mix 20 33 and without the1r action the 10 00 - Soul32 News 20 Cannon 8 Owen Marshall6 13 ~rc h 15 3 4 earth's surface would become a place of stagnant 11 uo- News3 4 6 8 10 13,15 Johnny Corson 3, • 15 Movlei"Piaymalel" •· 13, "Kid seas and swamps because 11 30Rodela" 8 'Fall Salt" 10 of erosion 1 00 - News •· 13 1• 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Feb '!1, 1973 Florida State, Vols are upset By United Press IDiemaUonal Minnesota just about clinched the Big Ten title Monday night by routing Northwestern, 90-74, while Wisconsin upended Purdue, 71-'3 The victory left Minnesota, now 19-2, with a 9-2 conference record wb.lle Purdue dropped to 8-4 Minnesota thus leads by two games with three conference games left PUrdue must win 1ts two remaining conference games to remain In the running At Tallahassee Monday, Marshall's Thundermg Herd of Huntington, W Va , stunned the Florida State Seminoles, 71.$ The MU VICtory snapped a 14-game home winnmg streak for Florida State, and kept Marshall's post-.!leason tourllllllllllt hopes alive In pil:king up !hell' 19th wm agamst s1x losses, Mike D' Antoni and Randy Noll led Marshall's attack w1th 16 points ap~ece Lawrence McCray pumped In 21 for the losers ""' Kentucky ,. thhshed Alabama, 111-95, and moved back into the SEC title picture when Louisiana State upset Tennessee, 78-74 Tennessee must win Its tllree remaining games to take the SEC title Kentucky IS 12-4 In SEC play while Alabama allpped to I~ Ron Behagen scored 25 points and Jhn Brewer and Clyde Turner hit 23 each as Minnesota cruised past Northwestern at Minneapolis Greg Wells led Northwestern with 20 polnto Kim Hughes and Leon Howard scored 19 pomts each to highlight Wlsconsm's upset of Purdue at Madison, Wls Frank Kendrick led Purdue With 17 Nick Weatherspoon's 30 points carried Dllnols past Michigan at Ann Arbor, Mich , and Mike Robinson scored 32 points and center Bill Kilgore had a career high 29 as Michigan State upset Ohio State at East Lansing, Mich Kentucky raced to a 22.2lead and went on to crush Alabama at Lexington, Ky Kevm Grevey had 29 points for the WUdcats and reserve Steve liJchmueller added 18 Wendell Hudson was high man for Alabama with 31 points Elsewhere, Dw1ght Jones had 26 points and 14 rebounds to lead loth ranked Houston to a 94-75 homecourt victory over Samford and Lee Gilbert came off the bench to score 20 pomts and lead Oklshoma to a 78-88 victory over Colorado at Norman, Okla Kansas State gained at lead a tie for the B1g Eight title by clobbmng Oklahoma ·State, , 91~7, at Stillwater, Okla , behind Steve Mitchell's 21 pomts Sam Houston state, the No I small college team, finished the regular season unbeaten and ran 1ts winning streak to 31 games by ripping Southwest Texas State, 77 58, behmd Robert White's 23 pomts Pro Standings ABA Standings By United Press tntemaltonat East w I pet I b Carolina 49 20 710 Kentucky 44 24 647 Virg inia 33 32 508 14 New York 25 44 362 24 Memphis 22 46 324 26'h West UCLA keeps top spot in UPI poll NEW YORK (UP!) Thirteen may be considered an unlucky number by some, 6ut UCLA didn't seem to affected This week's ratings by the United Press International CLASS AAA w I pd gb IAI Rio Grande) Board of Coaches were the 13th 42 24 636 Wednesday- Jackson (5 14) Utah lndtana 3'1 30 565 411, this season, but the Brums vs Chillicothe (15 31 7 30 p m Denver 37 30 552 5112 didn't fare any worse than m Frtdaf - Meigs (11 Bl vs Dallas 24 41 369 11112 Miami race 03 6l 7 30 p m San Diogo the previous 12 weeks, 21 45 318 21 Winner advances to Athens Monday's Results rece1vlng all 34 flTSt place District Indiana 112 New York 105 Saturday - Portsmouth (12 Dallas 120 San Diego 115 votes cast for a perfect 340 7l vs winner ol Jackson pomls I Only games scheduled) Chillicothe game 7 30 p m Tuesday's Games UCLA upped 1ts record to winner advances to Athens Kentucky at Utah District 23-0 and 1ts consecullve wmIOnly game scheduled) mng streak to 68 w1th a pau of CLASS AA IAIWaverlyl Thursday - Alexander (16 2l vs Oak Hill (3 16) 7 30 p m Saturday - Alexander Oak Hill winner vs Hillsboro (11 8) 7 30 p m Winner to Rio Grande D•str~cl Early Thursday Mixed !AI Coal Grovel " Feb 15 1973 Rio Grande College comThursday- Fairland (13 6) Potn1s vs Gallipolis (15 3) 7 15 p m Lucky Strikers 40 pleted regular season hard Saturday - Gallipolis Alley Cats 24 wood play m a blaze of glory at Fatrland winner vs 'So uth Four Jokers 22 f>olnl (145) 7 15 pm Winner Mr and Mrs 22 Lyne Center Monday nlgbt by to Rio Grande Dlstnct Them and Us 22 turning back Coach Bill Lucas' IAI Stewart) Allin the Family 14 Central State Unlvers~ty Tuesday- Belpre (11 71 vs Team High Series Them VInton County ( 10-91 7 30 p m and Us 2077 Lucky Strikers Marauders, 72-64 More than Wednesd1y New 1,000 fans VIewed the makeup Lexington (9 10) vs Nelson 2076 Team High Game - All In contest vil le York (10 7) 7 30 p m the Family 771 Four Jokers Saturday - Belpre Vmton 733 The victory left R1o With a 13County wtnner vs New Lex Men s High Ser.es Gene 12 season mark as the Redmen Nels York winner 7 30 p m Murray 584 Keith Phalm 537 Wtnner to Rto Grande Distnct prepare lor next Monday's Men s H1gh Game - Gene (AI Lucamllel Thursday- Waverly (171 ) Murray 233 Ke•th Phalm 224 Distr1ct 22 NAIA tournament Women s High Senes - battle With Defiance vs Portsmouth West ( 16-3) Sandy Korn 452 Diane Hawley 730pm The Marauders, two time Saturday -- Wheelersburg 445Women s H1gh Game - NAlA champions a few years (15 41 vs Waverly West wtnner 7 30 p m Winner to D•ane Hawley 175 Sandy Korn 165 Rio Grande District Feb 22 1973 !At Buchtel) Potnts SIGNED AND UNSIGNED Friday - Federal Hocking Lucky Strikers 40 (12 6) vs Starr Washington (9 Alley Cats CINCINNATI (UP!) - The 32 7l7pm Mr and Mrs 30 Cincmnati Reds' top relief Fr~day - Crooksville (7 12) Four Jokers 22 pitcher, Clay Carroll, Signed vs M•ller (10 8) 8 15 p m All m the Family 22 Saturday - FH SW wtnner Them and Us 22 his contract for the 1973 season vs CHS Miller winner 7 30 Team High Series - All In Monday Earlier In the day the p.m Wmner to Chtlltcothe the Family 2193 Mr and Mrs Dlstnct Reds announced centerf1elder 2056 !At Rock Sprtngsl Team High Game - All 1n Bobby Tolan had agreed to Thursday- Chesapeake (12 Family 752 All In the terms 7) vs Ironton Sf Joe (9 101 7 the Family 735 pm Also slgnmg were veteran Mens Hogh Series - Henry Thursday- North Gallla 15 Hensley 468 Ray Roach and Jack Billingham, Ed Sprague, 14) vs Symmes Valley Ill Bl Gene Murray 524 8 30 p m Mens High Game - Henry Dave Tomhn and Juaqum Fnday - Chesapeake ISJ winner vs NG SV winner 7 15 Hensley 225 Ken Longstreth Andujar p.m Winner to Chi llicothe 205 StW unsigned in the Reds' Women s High Series Dtsklct orgamzallon are outfielder Sandy Korn 485 Diane Hawley IAt Htllsborol Pete Rose and first baseman Wednesday- Peebles 119 11 432 Women s H1gh Gam e v1 Lynchburg Clay 113 81 7 30 Tony Perez Dtane Hawley 189 Sandy Korn pm Thursday - West Un ion 19 185 121 vs Pike of Western (14 51 7 30 p m Saturday - W1nners meet for title 7 30 p m Wmner Early Sunday Mixed advances to Chtlltcothe POMEROY Feb 18 1973 District Slandtngs BOWLING LANES IAt Portsmouth) Wednesday Early Bird Team W L Tuesday - East 110 91 vs Feb 21 1973 J8 26 Notre Dame I 14 41 7 15 p m Team No 3 Standmgs Mark v 36 28 Fr~d~~ rrr South Wehste• IJJ 35 29 Team 81 vs Coal Grove (1 2 7) 7 p m Farmers Bank 54 18 29 35 Evelyn s Grocery Friday - East NO winner RaCine Food Mkt to:lng Builders Sup -u 28 vs sw CG winner a 15 m ..f'iglei-Gftlb ':l f" ,..,, 28 ...36 Dorothy s Pmnettes 43 29 26 38 Saturday- Finals 7 15 m Tom s Carry Out R H Rawlings 30 42 High lnd Game Jr Phelps Wmner to Bertha s Grocery 28 44 266 Betty Smith 190 Larry IAI Royal Crown 17 55 Wednesday _::_-Hurtlin•gton Dugan 236 Betty Sm1th 187 High lnd Game - FlosSie High Senes - Jr Phelgs 594 (14 5) vs Bishop Flaget 11) Betty Sm•lh 558 Larry ugan Maxson 192 Mary Voss 191 7 30 p m Htgh Senes - Mary Voss Thursday - Pamt Valley 591 Julia Boyles 482 495 Loutse Gtlmore 485 Team H1gh Game - Rac1ne (10 9) vs Southeastern of Ross Team Htgh Game Food Mkt 721 (12 9) 7 30 p m Evelyn s Grocery 819 Team H1gh Sertes - RacJ ne Saturday - FIna is 7 30 p m Team High Senes Wtnner to Chtlllcolhe District Food Mkt 11197 Evelyn s Grocery 2331 .v, Local Bowling Local Bowling Carroll inks , 1973 contract Phoenix next month The first assistant the Ralllers lost Will John Poloncheck, wbo qwt as offensive backfield coach of the Raiders last February and later jomed the Green Bay Packers' coachmg staff The Raiders clahned NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle fined the Packers a fifth..-ound draft ch01ce But an NFL spokesman said Monday night that the Packers weren't officially fined ''Oakland filed a complaint but the commissioner did not aot on it,' he SBld, 'the two parties worked It out among themselves " Oakland received a filthround draft choice from Green Bay but 1t was originally announced as psrt of the deal in which Vernon Vanoy was sent to Oakland for defensiVe end Carleton Oats The Raiders lost their second coach Fnday when assistant Ray Malavas1 quit Malavas1, 41, had been linebacker coach for the last two seasons since leaving Buffalo Coach John Madden charged 'blatant tampering" and sa1d an unnamed team had mfluenced MalavaSI to res~gn so 1t could sign him The NFL spokesman SBld Oakland had f1led another complamt In the Malavas1 case but Rozelle hasn't taken any action on the case yet "Tampering" With a coach 107-104 to Los Angeles Stale m overtime, and dropped to No 5, but stomped UC Santa Bar bara, 92~. to clmch the PCAA tiUe and w1th 1! an NCAA tournament berth Mmnesota and Marquette, both double wmners each moved up one spot to thrrd and fourth respecllvely North Carohna and Kansas Slate each went I 1 for the week thus falhng one place to seventh and e1ghth, respectively Providence a tnple wmner - mcludmg a 20-pomt thrashing of f1fth ranked small college Assumption - chmbed two pos1tions to s1xth Houston and Memphis State each won two games and moved mto the 9th and lOth back, finished the campaign pos1twns with a f>.20 mark After balding a slun 37-33 halflune lead, the Redmen never trailed throughout the NEW YORK IUPil -- The final hall, leadmg anywhere Untied Press International top from four to 10 pomts 20 major college basketball Four Redmen fm1shed m teams w1th ftrst place votes won lost records as of double l1gures m scormg M1ke and Saturday n parentheses I13th Rouse , Jackson's 6 5 Week) Pomts sophomore forward, popped m Team I UCLA (34) (23 01 340 211 to pace Rio's attack 2 N C St (23 01 304 Capt Ron Lambert added 16 3 Mmnesota I18 2l 245 196 Ironton's f>.ll 1un1or guard 4 Marquette 122 2) 5 Long Beach 51 122 2) 191 Steve Bartram talbed 14, and 6 Prov1dence 121 2) 117 109 Zanesville's Dan Bollmger, 6-5 7 North Carolina (21 l) sophomore forward, added 12 It was Rio s hest defensiVe effort of the 1972-73 campa1gn Central state placed four men m double ligures, led by Jack Shardo's 17 markers Shardo 1s a 6-9 freshman from W1Uow Dell Ohio Addmg 12 markers each for the Marauders were Ray and M1ke Byrd and Carl Ealy The latter IS a 6-4 freshman from Augusta, Ga R1o was outrebounded by the Marauders 41 28 The VISitors, bowever committed 16 turn overs R10 lost the ball 14 tunes Box score CENTRAL STATE (64) W1lliams 2 0 4 Ealy 6 o 12 Ray Byrd 6 0 12 M1ke Byrd 6 0 12 Shardo 8 1 17 Fortson 2 3 7 TOTALS 30 4 64 RIO GRANDE (721 Bartram 7 0 14 Lambert 8 0 16 Bollmger 6 0 12 Rouse 8 4 20 Thompson I 0 2 Hart 2 0 4 Poling 1 0 2 Fausnaugh 102 TOTALS34472 Score at half Rio 33 Central Stale 33 means trymg to recru1t a coach or player from another team Without getting the team's consent The most famous example came three years ago when Shula left Baltimore for Miami Rozelle fined M1aml a f1rstround draft choice which turned out to be Don McCauley - but when the Dolphins won the Super Bowl th1s year, the Dolphins figured It was a good deal for them 'Wouldn't you trade McCauley for Shula 1 " owner Joe Robbie asked during Super Bowl week in Los Angeles It's obviously gomg to be a hot topic of discussion at the meetmg m Phoemx College Ratings The on-again-off-again season of the Oh1o State Buckeyes was off-again Monday night The same team that clobbered Northwestern lallt weekend fell an upset vlcthn to ADD ANOTHER CARD CLEARWATER, Fla (UP!) - The Phlladelpllla Phlllles have added another St Louis Cardinals reject to their staff But this one won't wear a 1111form The Phlls, who picked up Cy Young Award-wmner Steve Carlton from the Cards last year when owner Gussie Busch became enraged at his salary demands, signed 69year-old Dr Walter C Eberhardt, a physical education specialist He helped the Cards train for 13 years but SBld he was relealed under BusCh's austerity proaram even OSU at 6-6 m the Big Ten and pushed the Spartans up a notch to 4-8 Allan Hornyak pJUDped m 32 points for the Bucks, but MSU also got 32 pomts from Mike Robinson and another 29 from Bill Kilgore Ohio state threw away 1ta last chance to wm with a pass that sailed out of boWlds with nine seconds left and the Bucks trailing 85-83 Oh1o state <{Topped to 12-10 overall Michigan State IS 1111 In other obasketball action, Rio Grande mpped Central State 72-64, Defiance downed Heidelberg 79-71, and Hiram downed John Carroll 96-85 Tonight Wooster and Wittenberg meet at Denison Unlver· sity at Granville In the fmals of the Oh1o Conference ChamploliShlp Downing-Childs· Agency Inc. PHONE 992 2342 63 58 54 49 40 28 11 7 7 6 6 l 5 l ThiS Week's Spectal Ml DOLE PORT, 0 INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL- FUNDS M~ County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency 72 BUICK LaSABRE 4 DR. Brown wtth beige vmyl top beige tntenor radro w s w !ores factory air 14 000 m1les '3795 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Qualltr, Way of Oorng Busrness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs T1l8 00 Ttl5 PM ___ _ _Sal _ _. . . Bright Idea! Give Your Rooms A New Look ... LATEX WALL PAINT OHIO HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEY SCORES By IJn1fed Press tnlernahonat (Class AAAI !At Columbus! Lmden McKinley 64 Columbus West 54 Westervtlle 60 Whetstone 50 IA!Troy) Dayton Meadowdale 50 Green on 40 !Class AI IAI Aushntown) Sebrmg 63 LISbon 49 OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By Untied Press lnfernahonal Mtchlgan State 87 Oh o State 83 R1o Grande 72 Central State 64 Def•ance 79 Hetdelberg 71 Htram 96 John Carroll 85 Chief Latex Wall Paint WHITE AND NEW COLORS --------------------- MOORE'S 124 W Mam DOUBLE BELTED tlril at everyday low... OSU upset by Spartans By United Press IDtematlonal Michigan State 87-33 The loss 8 Kansas St (19 <I) 9 Houston (20 3) 10 Memphis St 121 4) 11 Maryland 119 4) 12 SW LoUISiana (22 2) IJ lnd•ana (17 5) 14 New MeXIco 121 41 15 (!tel Mtssourl 118 4) 15 lite I Weber St 119 61 17 (tiel San Fran (20 4) 17 (lie) Tennessee (14 6) 19 (tiel South Car (18 5) 19 (tiel Jacksonville 120 5) 19 (tie) Sf Jos Pa (20 51 Redmen whip CS Tampering issue raised again NEW YORK (UP!) - The issue of 'tampering" With coaches-which caused quite a furor when Don Shula left Baltimore for Miami three years ago-has flared up again Cotloge Basketball Results In the National Football By United Press lnternaltonal League East Am Inti 75 W New Eng 68 The chief victhns this time S Conn 112 Merrimack 85 are the Oakland Raiders, who Marlst 107 Yeshiva 68 clahn they lost two assistanto Dowling 78 Cathedrol 49 New Homp 77 Dartmouth 66 because of ''tampering " Vermont 74 Norwich ~7 Art Modell, the owner of the Geneva 96 Grove City 71 Cleveland Browns, wasn't afManslld 62 Shlppensbg 54 Woynesbg 75 Calli Pa 66 fected In the latest Incident but Adelphi 84 Queens 67 was so upset that he says he South Kentucky 111 Alabama 95 will ask that severe penalties La St 78 Tennessee 7~ be levied for future tampering Marshall 71 Fla St 59 He said he will bring up the Tenn Tech 85 Mrehed St 79 Western Ky 67 Murray Sf 66 issue at the NFL meetings in Voldsta Sf 107 Sou Tech 70 Ga Sou 76 Houston Bap 62 Ogiethrpe 73 Tenn Temple 69 Lagrange 92 No Ga 79 Miss 91 Florida 80 Miss St 72 Georgia 68 Auburn 79 Ga Tech 69 Midwest Michigan 87 Ohio St 83 Wisconsin 71 Purdue 6J CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Illinois 96 Mlc~lgan 89 Cincinnati Reds' top relief UW Green Bay 79 E Ill 66 Defiance 79 Heidelberg 71 pitcher, Clay CarroJl, s.gned Rio Grande 72 Cent St. 64 hl5 contract lor the 1973 season Hiram 96 John Carroll 85 Monday Lincoln 106 NE No 82 Mlnn 90 Northwestern 74 Carroll was one of five pitchSouthwest ers to Ink contracta Earlier m Houston 9~ Samford 75 the day the Reda announced La Tech 105 Tex Arl 87 Sam Hous 51 n S W Tex St centerOelder Bobby Tolan had 58 agreed to terms Hendrix 104 Coli Ozarks 70 Alao signing were veteran UM- Rolla 82 S W Mo St 73 Kansas St 91 Oklo 51 67 Jack Billingham, Ed Sprague, McNeese St 86 SE La 69 Dave Tomlin and Juaqum An· Oklahoma 78 Colorado 68 West dujar Prllnd St 71 Cent Wash 52 Carroll, named to the 1971 and 1972 all...tar learns, IS entering his sixth season with Cincinnati He was named the National League's ' Fireman of the year" lut season ANGELS SIGN SEVEN Billingham finished last seaANAHEIM (UP!) - The son 12-12 with a 3 18 earned run California Angels announced average In the 1972 World Sethe signing of seven players ries, the righthander pitched 13 Monday Including pitcher 2-3innings,gave up just six hits Clyde Wright; first baseman and no earned runs He was Bob Oliver and second credited with winning the third baseman Sandy Alomar The gsme other lour players were young Still unsigned In the Reds pltchen- Dave Sells, Sid organlzallon are outfielder Monae, Arldy Ha111er and l'lte Rose and first baseman BrllCI Helnbechder Totty Perez road victories over Oregon and Oregon State and can complete a second stra1ght undefeated season by wmnmg lis last three games at home North Carolma State kept lis hopes for an undefeale<;l season al1ve With sound wh1ppmgs of Duke and UNCCharlotte The Wolfpack must vlslt the seventh-ranked Tar Heels and stop Wake Forest at home before they achieve that end, however Long Beach State suffered 1ts second setback of the season, 17t13 (810131 l!.ckw1M1 Ph;s1il 90pot ,.. fltd E• •• • •nd 2 1re1ol you e- 992-2848 Pomeroy �Celtics and Bobcats win . . SIXTH GRADE CHAMPS - Letart Falls ~h grade team won the ehampionshlp in the Southern Local District with a 5-1 record. Coach of the winners is Jim Wickline . Front row, 1-r, are Mark Paraons, Barry Allen, Paul Holsinger, Jeff Wickersham, Dwij:ht Hill, David Findley and Ed Roush; back row, Wickline,,coach, Todd Roberts, Dale Riffle, Jim O'Brien, Carl Alley, Jeff Thornton, and Jim Powell. LETART FAILS fourth and fifth grade basketball team coached by Roger Roush ended its season with a ~I record. Team members shown are, front, 1-r, Chuck Fortune, Rick Miller, Chuck Michael, Mike Roush, Chris Hupp and RObin Fortune; back row, Roger Roush, coach, Kenneth Kiser, Mark Wolfe, Dave Foreman, Steve Riffle, Bria.n Hupp and Chris Wolfe. The Middleport Celtics 'and the Harrisonville Bobca~ were victors in Monday's sixth grade basketball tournament action. The Celtics lieat Pomeroy B 19-7 and the Bobcats nipped the Rutland Devils 29-19. In the rtrst game of the doubleheader, the' Celtics led the entire contest. Both teams had a scoreless second quarter and the score at the half was 4-2 In favor of Middleport. Paced. by Keith Lynch, the. Celtics broke loose for 9 points in the third period and held Pomeroy ·scoreless in the final quarter. Lynch lead the Celtics with 8 points and Greg Becker followed with 6. Cletos Bego had 3 for the losers. An exciting fourth quarter climaxed the action in the Harrisonville-Rutland game. The Devils of Rutland held a one or two point lead most of the game. Halfway into the final quarter Harrisonville ~:· Scored IQUI' unanswefed polnll, enough to put them oil top aild win the game. For llarriR!I· ville, 11M! high .scorer .w1,1 Reeves with 8. Arnold had 6. This afternoon the _Mid." dleport Bucks will take on the Pomeroy B team, beginning at 5:30p.m. ~ (Coolinued from .Page I), · for themaelv04. · • In an accident just previous to that •another victim, unatteilded on a cot in the ba~k of the.ambulanc:e, dr9wned in his own vomit as the driver went screaming down the road. · We require barbers to be Ucensed, after !,BOO hours of technical training, to cui •hair; we require beauticians to SUC· cesafully complete 1,500 hours of training loarrang~mllady'scolffure. We appear to be fairly advanced as a publlc In · requirements fiJ!' appearance sake, yet for · aomethlng that goes llterally more than skin deep •we have practic.ally no requirements or responsibilities for emergency medical services, or for those · people who briefly care for our life and limb. ' Is II allY wonder lbere Is immense · llluth to llie statement that should you become acutely ill or gravely Injured, your chances for survival would have . been much greater In Vielnam War than lD Atbeu CoUDty! ... or Hocking County! ... or Gallla ... or Jackaon ... or Lawrence ... or Meigs ... or VInton? But as Is so often true in Appalachia, the best has been done with the resources available. David 'Hughes of the Hughes ' ' Funeral Home in Athens was quoted recently in the Athens Messenger : "My feellng about It Is that there is no doubt that SEOEMS will have better-trained personnel and better life-saving equipment than that which any fWleral home can offer. Our personnel are trained to render · funeral service. EMS will be trained to off~r emergency ambulance and MEDICAL services." Experts in the field estimate it costs between $40 and $60 thousand\ a year to operate an ambulance vehicle. Funeral directors have been providing this costly serviCe to these communities for years at a loss to themselves. They are to be commended. · As noted In President Nixon 's remarks, It doesn't have to be this way ... "such Improvement does not require new scientific breakthroughs; It only requires that we apply our present knowledge more effectively." Behind the application of training knowledge In the SEOEMS project is a 22year-old Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) training course as taught by the Ohio Department of Education and accepted as one of the finest In the country. Based on the manual on Emergency Victim Care, the 00-hour class sessions cover such subjects as bleeding control; fractures, heart attacks and stroke; breathln.s llf/1.~1~A i 1 ,qr,ug overdose; diabetes; polson; convulsions; mentally disturbed; burns; and extrication. Recent innovations to the training course have significantly increased the EMTs' technical ability In closed-ehest heart compression, artificial respiration , mechanical re3Ctscltation and more. The EMT is charged with carrying out efficient emergency treatment designed to sustain and prolong tile through proper victim care measures, both at the scene and in transit. THE NATIONWIDE concern with emergency medical services Is rightfully becoming a concern among our area hospitals. With the sophisticated training being received by the EMTs relative to their on-the-llcene and in-trans! t technical Lambert All-District WILBERFORCE, . Ohio (UPI) - Defiance College . basketball coach Mar~ Hohenberger has been named "coach of the year" In Dl!trlct 22 of the NMA. . The award was vilted by coaches In the 12-member ell&' trict. Defiance, which llnllhed with a 21-3 season, a1ao placed two players In the "top ten" as voted by the coacheS. Junior forward Bruce Baer and junior guard Ken Bush _represented Defiance; senior .forwards Clair Recker and John Brown, Bluffton;. junior forward Phll Hodge, Malone; sophomore center Fletcher Yates, Wilmington; senior guard Lee Eck, Cedarville; senior center Ken Richardson, Ohio Dominican; junior for· ward Ron Lambert, Rio Grande, and senior forward Mike Byrd, Central State. PACE TO GEORGIA ATLANTA (UP!) - Bill Pace, former coach and athlet· lc director at Vanderlilt, was named Monday as offensive coordinator at Georgia Tech. Pace, 41, had signed a .contract just last .week lor a · slmllar post with lhe Jl'ofesslonal New England Patriots. But he said after talking to Georgia Tech Coach Bill Fulcher in Boston he agreed to abandon the pro job to remain in the college ranks. POMEROY'S FIFTH AND SIXTH "A" SQUAD - Coached by Tom Grueser and Gene Mitch, this team,had a >·I record. Front row, 1-r, are, Scott McKinney, Steve Williams, Martin Norton, Steve Little and Todd Smith; back, Tom Grueser, coach, Chris Taylor, Rick Blaettnar, Scott Williams, Jeff Grueser, and Raymond Andrews. ,, POMEROY'S FIFTH AND SIXTH "B" SQUAD - Front row , 1-r ' Wesley Smith, Tim Faulk and Cliff KeMedy; back, ~ . OJris Woods, Dan Thomas and De!Uly Allen. Coacqes of the team are Don Thomas and Jim Sisson. ' SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Letart Falls sixth grade cheerleaders are front, Norma Jarrell; back, 1-r, Darla White; Diana Thoma and Tamels Bradford. Foote Mineral manufacturing streamlined -· products. ~' oote GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - Foote Mineral Company, from its home offices in Exton , Pa ., said Friday It had combin ed its Kemco and Metallurgical Produ cts Divisions into a single manufacturing and marketing group to be known as the Ferroalloys Division , responsible for the company's en tire line of metallurgical Buffet Luncheons All Week Red Carpet Inn Rt. 62N, Pt. Pleasant 1 1 1 I also announced its I Letten of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be less than 300 words long (or be aubjecl lo reduction by the editor) and must be signed wltb th~ signee's llddress. Names may be wltbbeld upon pubUcatlon. However, on request, names will be dlsciOBed. Letters should be In good Iaale, addressing lasues, aot penonaUties. C HILTON ON TOP DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Richard Petty moved into 'second place Monday in th e NASCAR Winston Cup Point standings, only 25 ¥• points behind leader James Hylton following Petty's victory in Sunday's Richmond 500. Hylton remained on top with · 829 polnts while Petty has 803.75. ... ' ' 1111.~.. "Vl· ' . ") • I I 1 1 I .Q.eat.:Fdifh board of directors had elected Robert W. Roth vice president I ••• and ge nera( manager of the I new division. Roth had I previou sly headed the I Metal lurgical Pr·oducts Responders .to Also elected to new positions by the board were Leon W. Coquillette, vice president adminis tration, and John H. Ross, vice president - legal affairs, and secretary. The board accepted the resignation of William R Spofford, Jr. , as vice president-fi nance and administration , and as a member of the board. Robert . J . Johnston, vice president & treasurer, becom es the comp any's chi ef financial officer . l In 1972, President Nixon ended his historic visit to Communist China, issuing a joint statement with Premier Chou En-lai which _reported severatf3~1iients: ' ' ' '· ']:· II--------------------------~II ' I Division. l,f '"l I : I I I I survey thanked ' capabilities, it logically follows that they be versed in procedures to assist in victim care through einergency treatment even after ·arrival at the hospital emergency room. With this capability as a goal, the Ohio Hospital Association, in harmony with the Ohio Departnlents of Health and Education, has developed an In-hospital training course for certified EMTs. This Is a follow-on to the Emergency VIctim,Care course. All EMTs in SEOEMS will he enrolled in the hospital course. This course wlli provide In-hospital professional instruction in the emergency •department, Intensive care, obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatric , surgery and morgue. A nine-hour defensive driving course will also be required. To qualify for employmenl with SEOEMS, the applicant must be a high . school graduate or have the· equivalent education and experience and be at least 18 years of age', He or she must have a valid Ohio driver's Ucense, good physical and mental health, and be free from communicable disease. They should have a knowledge of the geographic area and community resources, and be certified under the program "Emergency Victim Care" or its equivalent. They must have the ability to make sound decisions, follow directions and supervise others. SEOEMS EMTs must also be certified by a practicing cardiologist.of skill and Wlderslanding in use of resuscitation , defibrillation_ heart monitor and closed cardiac massage when equipment for these Items is part of the service. Understanding of com· municatlons equipment and standard operating procedures is also required. Within the seven-county area , SEOEMS now fias 13 EMT training classes in progress at no charge to the enrollee. There are 357 trainees-in these classes which are being taught by graduates of a recent instructors school held .ln Wellston . The new instructors and the communities in which they are teaching are Clyde Baker who teaches the Glouster class; Larry Baker, Racine; Bob Conley, Rome; Royce Cooley, Coolville; Jack Davis, Oak Hill; David Harkins, Wellston; Earl James, Jackson; AI Pierce, Athens; Joe Struble, Pomeroy; Carroll Thornton, Gallipolis, and Louis Trego, NelsonvilleLogan. Other instructors are George Bruce, Ironton and Gallipolis; Jim Lennon, Nelsonville; and Don Mathers, Logan. There are also 55 persons who have already completed the training. Total number of trainees Is 412 for all seven counties. THE TESTING process Is a continual function of the training course. The ultimate determination of qualification of the EMT is ihe decision of the instructor. His decision is predicated on attendance, class participation and final exam, both written and practical. He attaches a percentage value to each of the categories. The trainee must obtain 75 pet. in each category . The selection of all Emergency Medical Technicians, ~ither lull-or-parttime, rests with the Director of SEOEMS or his designee. All prospective employees must be recommended by the official appointed to r_epresent the local unit of government (coordinator ). Pay scale throughout the seven counties Is $2 an hour with time and a hail UJT'S TRUE" ... BmER VALUES I will be absent from my office March Jrd to March 19th. The office will be closed March 12th to March 19th. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. SPEAKER NOTED The Virginia Kunkle, chief of elementary education, Ohio Department of Education and chairman of the "right to read" program in Ohio, will speak to Meigs County superintendents and principals on March 6 at a meeting to be held at the Meigs Inn. A dinner at 5 p.m. will follow the meeting which begi!ls at 3, oll~r Youths present . . evenzng servzce C''-·· h th in Fellowship repo'rts were read ahd approved. At the March 21 meeting, · Easter baskets will be made to buy fruit and candy to fill them. The annual trip will also be discussed. Roll call will be answered with St. Patrick's Day or spring verse; devotions will he by Mildred Pierce, and a poem by Eileen Clark. Hostesses to he Elva Dailey and Margaret Bailey. A delicious covered dish A $25 contribution was made dinner was enjoyed at noon. to the Middleport firemen and Table grace was by Edith $10 to the Doris Reinhart Fund Hnod. when the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lettie Roush. Mrs . Beulah White, president, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Teach us SYRACUSE - Jean Hall was to Love More and to , Hate Less." The class song was sWlg hostess to a house ware ·party by the group, and Mrs. Wbite Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. in the D. of A. Lodge hall with had prayer. Phyllis Baker of Middleport Mrs. Catherine Werner's devotions were on the topic the demonstrator. Games were "Valentine's Day - A Good played and prizes awarded. All Day to Fallin Love with Life." attending were given favors. "A thank you note was read · The door prize was won by from Mrs. Elects Souders. The Margaret Cottrill. program by Mrs. Elizabeth . Refreshments of cup cakes Slavin was on Bible knowledge. and coffee were served by the Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Isabelle hostess to Edith Hood, Eileen WinebreMer and Mrs. Freda Clark, Helen Harris, Helen Edwards served a dessert. Diddle, Esther Harden, Janice Lawson, Thelma Grueser, course. Mildred Pierce, Pauline Morarity, Betty "I:eaford a~d SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Michael A. two children, Eleanor Bohram, Heck, San Diego, Calif., are Margaret Cottrill and Kathryn announcing the birth of a seven Johnson. pOWld, 14 ounce son, Jacob Eric, Feb. 17 at the San Diego Naval Hospital where Mr. Heck is serving with the U. S. Navy, Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card, ·and paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Edith Nash, Middleport, is the great-grandmother. Two donations made by class SAME DAY . SERVICE GaiJ Stewart Quintet Wed., Feb. 28 9 till 1 P.M. Red Carpet Inn Rt. 62N Pl Pleasant FOLIAGE GARDENS Cheer The Sick •3.00 DUDLEY'S. A.ORrST .59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. This Week's Feature LADIES ROLL-UP SLEEVE·SHIRTS SALE PLANNED The Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club will sponsor a rummage sale on March >and 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Reynolds Buildihg, Mill St., Middleport. Sfiop Here· and Save Dollars YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! lOLA'S Permanent press, long pointed collars, full button front, shirt tail bottom - 35%, cotton, 65% Polyester White, Navy, Lilac, Lt. Blue, Pink, and Mint Sizes 32-38 Made In U.S.A. •2.99 each Extra Sizes 40-42-44 '3.49 each RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy ... is the most extenstve and extraordmary selection of fun and fashion styles for th e second phone that. honestly, every home should have. Give your life more ple asu re, more convenience, and mo re securi ly .. . plus a wonde rful decorator touch of the wild 'n crazy, the witty 'n clever, or solid and sophisticated. There's a General Te lephone extension phone lor every place and persona lity. SHIRT FINISHING Crail leaders were Irene Parker and Janice La"son . Colorful waste paper haskell were made from colored egg cartons. Hostesses were Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Lawaon. Enjoying the day were Thelma Grueser, Betty Hayes; Margaret Cottrill, Agnes White, Eleanor Bohram, Charlotte Nease, Eileen Clark, Edith Hnod, Mildred Pierce, Irene Parker, Janice Lawson, Jean Hail, Margaret Bailey, Virginia Salser, Margaret Eichinger and Elva Dailey. Houseware party given recently ............................................ •• •• .••• Use Our Free Parking Lol • •• •• •• ••• • •• .• In At 9-0ut At 5 Robinson's Cleaners CHESTPHONE ... a real man-type decora tor phone for the living room, his special room , desk or table . Modern styli zed instrument handsomely set in a black leathe r chest with walnut trim . .. In carved walnut ... or even with a sardonyx stone hunling scene In· set on the lid! ~~Cit,-Ht4t/e, •• • •• • ••• • •• . ••' • ••• CANDLESTICK PHONE .,. lhe New Materials For A New Season · FURNITURE Ring can be made to hold from two to si1 birthstones. In procious lOki: yellow or white gold. THE SINGER STORE 11S W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy We also have a liberal trade -in policy. We honor Ba.nkAmeric nrd nnd Master Chnrge credit cards . APPROVED IIH!II DEALER • 't ' .• • •A Ttadtml~ot THE SINGEA COMPANY. ..••• •• •• •• • ••• . •• r• •2300 •• $3.00 oddillo.;'ol for •'111ch •• ••• • • : birfhdont •• telephone puis the works right in the palm of your hand . .. handset. dial and recall button. Make call afoer call wilhoul se lling down the phone . Comes in white. green. 1'.'ory , yellow . pink, beiqe. and avocado. STYLELINE' We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ••• •• Set with radiant birth. stones - one stone for uch member of the family. The ·Fabric Shop I ••• •• •• ••• • •• ··········································: Save At Our fellow's fdrnily new- tashio n old - f ashione d phon e styled right out of the roaring twenties in Black Bottom Black, Whilfenpoot Wh ite and Razzamatazz Red . Except that we did away w1th the separate big old be ll box. Ring Stylo No. 68 Come and browse now ... New polyester & cotton blends, polyester knits, gingham checks. Kettle cloth, polyester material lor formals, spring tr ims and lots more. Start to sew Up spring now. •• •• •• •• • ••• MOTHER New from Peter Paul. They're worth 10 cents each. And they're delicious ... real peanut butter, dotted with crispies, and covered with pure milk chocolate. Free at participating Ashland Oil stations. .•••• .•••• ••• FOR GET TWO NO JELLY CANDY BARS WITH EACH $3 GASOLINE· ••• •• • ••••••••••••• 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION • nth lCk ;tnd stroke llr t or1ly ttl( ! BAKER read by Mrs. Hail and roll ~ail was answered with a Valentine verse. ·~he Origin of Valen· tine's Day" was . read ·by Virginia Salser. Janice Lawson read an article, "Build Your House of Happiness." Secretary and treasurer General Telephone's extension extravaganza the March meeting will be annDWlCed later. MEETING POSTPONED The Laurel Cliff Better ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Health Club meeting scheduled for Thursday has been postSpring Has Arrived at the Fabric Shop poned. The date and place of ~nche dar~ . you lb111k 1/1at t1eilrl for overtime. However this figure may be misleading; in some station EMTs working a 24-hour-on, 24-hour-off shift will he earning to $6,600 ·a year. Base pay, however, in .all areas, Is $2 an hour. No major problems are expected by SEOEMS as far as having EMTs trained by the time the vehicles arrive, According to state regulations, anyone involved with . training can operate the vehicle and function as attendant, but SEOEMS requires a substantial level of training helore actual assignment. Each station's particular needs along these lines are now being studied and adjusted if necessary. ' In full operation, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service will employ EMTs either full-time or part-time along these designs: Athens CoWlty, 12 employed, 66 volunteers; Hocking CoWlty, 7 employed, 61 volunteers; Vinton, 5 employed, 22 volWlteers; Jackson, 7 employed, 61 volunteers; Lawrence, II The SWlday evening service employed, 89 volunteers; Gallia, 12 em- at the Laurel Cliff Free ployed, 35 volunteers; and Meigs CoWlty, 4 Methodist Church was under employed and 64 volunteers. the direction of the Free The ninnber of employees blred and Methodist Youths and their at wbat status Is determined by the advisors,. Mr. and Mrs. Steve amounl of money committed by each Eblin, county to their share of total' persoMel Narrator for the program cos Is ( ZO pet.). But the basic value Ues In was Charles Diehl. Mrs. Magel having at least two certified attendants Smith was at the piano for available to cover every ambulance group singing led by Barbara when a call Is received. . Kline. Robert Barton had the EVERY AMERICAN feels it Is his prayer, and Miss Kline sang a birthright to receive emergency treatment solo.- There was scripture by when he is Injured. He thinks that all he Diane mith, a song by Steve has to do Is dial the operator and a and Becky Eblin, and prayer gleaming ambulance, equipped with all by Uoyd Wright. the marvels of modern technology will Receiving the offering were arrive instantly, staffed by ambulance Diana Lewis, Belinda Friend, attendants who know everything there is to Becky Eblin and Sharon know about first aid and beyond. Buckley. The Rev . Robert He thinks that when he arrives at the Buckley used as his sermon emergency department he will be treated topic "Ye are the Body of by doctors and nurses who know Christ and Members in Pareverything there is to know about what is ticular". He took his scripture wrong with him and will treat him with the from I Cor. 12, 13-27. best and most up-to-date techniques, equipment and medication . He is equally certain that ambulance ' company management, ambulance atfJUfC .JOU S tendants, emergency department physicians and nurses are saintly public servants deriving their sustenance from the satisfaction of a job well done. He thinks too, that HE will never have need for any of this ! A Youth Fellowship was The truth is that emergency rooms organized Sunday night at the and ambulance services have, like Topsy, Middleport First United "just growed," in haphazard shapes and Presbyterian Church. Officers directions. Something is better than elected were Beth Vaughan, nothing, and fll&ny dedicated people have president; Don Vaughan, vice' devoted themselves to the business of president ; Cathy Coleman, saving and prolonging human life - fast. secretary-treasurer. Others In the few communities in this nation the a'itendtng' · · were '. Iiecky' job has been done so well that the great Coleman, Jeannie Schneider, American · dream described above has Bill Vaughan, Steve Walburn, seemed to be nearly true. In others, and the advisor, James emergency care has more nearly Buchanan. resembled a nightmare. Next meeting was set for The time is approaching when at least March II at 6:30p.m . Members part of that dream will come closer to of the youth group at the reality . for everyone in these seven Syracuse Church will be incounties because of Southeast Ohio's vited. A Bible study was Emergency Medical Service and its conducted and refreshments were served. Emergency Medical Technicians. As quoted from a special health segment of l~st week's CBS-TV Morning Show, "It Is th~ attendaqt aboard who , determines whether the ambulance is an angel of mercy, or the harbinger of · death." DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul , Mark and David, Chester, entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner for he r. mother, Mrs. Ralph Ours. Also present were Mrs. Mildred Frank and Rick . Gaul, Pomeroy. Popular Prices! .. , If SYRACUSE ::.. "If you are acquainted with happiness, introduce him to your neighbor," was the thought for the day when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met Wednesday at the little house at Municipal Park. The meeting, conducted by the president, Jean Hall, ·opened with the Lord's Prayer and Flag Pledge in unison. "Real Motive for Expresliing Love," was the devotional topic frio Upper Room, read by Margaret Eichinger, followed with prayer. A poem, "Don't Quit," was Feb. 22, 1973 Dear Citizens: I want to tha·nk all of you who participated In the citizen survey for Pomeroy, Ohio. This is just one way in which you can he come involved in making Meigs County a betler place in which to live . The primary purpose of the survey was to help us in designing a planning program for the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport. It was handled as a public service by the newspaper and the local chamber of commerce. No plalllling cost was directly related to this inventory. There have been numerous articles In the newspaper concerning our previous planning efforts within Meigs County. Many times it was pointed out that we had projected lhings to he developed that had aiready been completed; e.g. fire stations. At the time of our inventory these facilities were still in the planning stage and were not completed. Whenever a community completes a project previous to its planning date, it can feel quite proud of its accomplishments and should move its atlention to some other community undertakiqg. It is only through the involvement ol our local citizens and their participation that we can make our County a better place in which to live. Again I want lo say, "Thanks for your participation and involvement during our studies." I look forward to your contlnued support in the redevelopment and growth of Meigs County . Patrick G. Meeker Surveys Unlimited • • . GEnERAL TE;lEPHDnE Goessler J~welry Store Court St. Pomeroy • •• • •• ••• •• • ••• •• • ··········································: ,, I ' �Celtics and Bobcats win . . SIXTH GRADE CHAMPS - Letart Falls ~h grade team won the ehampionshlp in the Southern Local District with a 5-1 record. Coach of the winners is Jim Wickline . Front row, 1-r, are Mark Paraons, Barry Allen, Paul Holsinger, Jeff Wickersham, Dwij:ht Hill, David Findley and Ed Roush; back row, Wickline,,coach, Todd Roberts, Dale Riffle, Jim O'Brien, Carl Alley, Jeff Thornton, and Jim Powell. LETART FAILS fourth and fifth grade basketball team coached by Roger Roush ended its season with a ~I record. Team members shown are, front, 1-r, Chuck Fortune, Rick Miller, Chuck Michael, Mike Roush, Chris Hupp and RObin Fortune; back row, Roger Roush, coach, Kenneth Kiser, Mark Wolfe, Dave Foreman, Steve Riffle, Bria.n Hupp and Chris Wolfe. The Middleport Celtics 'and the Harrisonville Bobca~ were victors in Monday's sixth grade basketball tournament action. The Celtics lieat Pomeroy B 19-7 and the Bobcats nipped the Rutland Devils 29-19. In the rtrst game of the doubleheader, the' Celtics led the entire contest. Both teams had a scoreless second quarter and the score at the half was 4-2 In favor of Middleport. Paced. by Keith Lynch, the. Celtics broke loose for 9 points in the third period and held Pomeroy ·scoreless in the final quarter. Lynch lead the Celtics with 8 points and Greg Becker followed with 6. Cletos Bego had 3 for the losers. An exciting fourth quarter climaxed the action in the Harrisonville-Rutland game. The Devils of Rutland held a one or two point lead most of the game. Halfway into the final quarter Harrisonville ~:· Scored IQUI' unanswefed polnll, enough to put them oil top aild win the game. For llarriR!I· ville, 11M! high .scorer .w1,1 Reeves with 8. Arnold had 6. This afternoon the _Mid." dleport Bucks will take on the Pomeroy B team, beginning at 5:30p.m. ~ (Coolinued from .Page I), · for themaelv04. · • In an accident just previous to that •another victim, unatteilded on a cot in the ba~k of the.ambulanc:e, dr9wned in his own vomit as the driver went screaming down the road. · We require barbers to be Ucensed, after !,BOO hours of technical training, to cui •hair; we require beauticians to SUC· cesafully complete 1,500 hours of training loarrang~mllady'scolffure. We appear to be fairly advanced as a publlc In · requirements fiJ!' appearance sake, yet for · aomethlng that goes llterally more than skin deep •we have practic.ally no requirements or responsibilities for emergency medical services, or for those · people who briefly care for our life and limb. ' Is II allY wonder lbere Is immense · llluth to llie statement that should you become acutely ill or gravely Injured, your chances for survival would have . been much greater In Vielnam War than lD Atbeu CoUDty! ... or Hocking County! ... or Gallla ... or Jackaon ... or Lawrence ... or Meigs ... or VInton? But as Is so often true in Appalachia, the best has been done with the resources available. David 'Hughes of the Hughes ' ' Funeral Home in Athens was quoted recently in the Athens Messenger : "My feellng about It Is that there is no doubt that SEOEMS will have better-trained personnel and better life-saving equipment than that which any fWleral home can offer. Our personnel are trained to render · funeral service. EMS will be trained to off~r emergency ambulance and MEDICAL services." Experts in the field estimate it costs between $40 and $60 thousand\ a year to operate an ambulance vehicle. Funeral directors have been providing this costly serviCe to these communities for years at a loss to themselves. They are to be commended. · As noted In President Nixon 's remarks, It doesn't have to be this way ... "such Improvement does not require new scientific breakthroughs; It only requires that we apply our present knowledge more effectively." Behind the application of training knowledge In the SEOEMS project is a 22year-old Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) training course as taught by the Ohio Department of Education and accepted as one of the finest In the country. Based on the manual on Emergency Victim Care, the 00-hour class sessions cover such subjects as bleeding control; fractures, heart attacks and stroke; breathln.s llf/1.~1~A i 1 ,qr,ug overdose; diabetes; polson; convulsions; mentally disturbed; burns; and extrication. Recent innovations to the training course have significantly increased the EMTs' technical ability In closed-ehest heart compression, artificial respiration , mechanical re3Ctscltation and more. The EMT is charged with carrying out efficient emergency treatment designed to sustain and prolong tile through proper victim care measures, both at the scene and in transit. THE NATIONWIDE concern with emergency medical services Is rightfully becoming a concern among our area hospitals. With the sophisticated training being received by the EMTs relative to their on-the-llcene and in-trans! t technical Lambert All-District WILBERFORCE, . Ohio (UPI) - Defiance College . basketball coach Mar~ Hohenberger has been named "coach of the year" In Dl!trlct 22 of the NMA. . The award was vilted by coaches In the 12-member ell&' trict. Defiance, which llnllhed with a 21-3 season, a1ao placed two players In the "top ten" as voted by the coacheS. Junior forward Bruce Baer and junior guard Ken Bush _represented Defiance; senior .forwards Clair Recker and John Brown, Bluffton;. junior forward Phll Hodge, Malone; sophomore center Fletcher Yates, Wilmington; senior guard Lee Eck, Cedarville; senior center Ken Richardson, Ohio Dominican; junior for· ward Ron Lambert, Rio Grande, and senior forward Mike Byrd, Central State. PACE TO GEORGIA ATLANTA (UP!) - Bill Pace, former coach and athlet· lc director at Vanderlilt, was named Monday as offensive coordinator at Georgia Tech. Pace, 41, had signed a .contract just last .week lor a · slmllar post with lhe Jl'ofesslonal New England Patriots. But he said after talking to Georgia Tech Coach Bill Fulcher in Boston he agreed to abandon the pro job to remain in the college ranks. POMEROY'S FIFTH AND SIXTH "A" SQUAD - Coached by Tom Grueser and Gene Mitch, this team,had a >·I record. Front row, 1-r, are, Scott McKinney, Steve Williams, Martin Norton, Steve Little and Todd Smith; back, Tom Grueser, coach, Chris Taylor, Rick Blaettnar, Scott Williams, Jeff Grueser, and Raymond Andrews. ,, POMEROY'S FIFTH AND SIXTH "B" SQUAD - Front row , 1-r ' Wesley Smith, Tim Faulk and Cliff KeMedy; back, ~ . OJris Woods, Dan Thomas and De!Uly Allen. Coacqes of the team are Don Thomas and Jim Sisson. ' SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Letart Falls sixth grade cheerleaders are front, Norma Jarrell; back, 1-r, Darla White; Diana Thoma and Tamels Bradford. Foote Mineral manufacturing streamlined -· products. ~' oote GRAHAM STATION, W. Va. - Foote Mineral Company, from its home offices in Exton , Pa ., said Friday It had combin ed its Kemco and Metallurgical Produ cts Divisions into a single manufacturing and marketing group to be known as the Ferroalloys Division , responsible for the company's en tire line of metallurgical Buffet Luncheons All Week Red Carpet Inn Rt. 62N, Pt. Pleasant 1 1 1 I also announced its I Letten of opinion are welcomed. Tbey should be less than 300 words long (or be aubjecl lo reduction by the editor) and must be signed wltb th~ signee's llddress. Names may be wltbbeld upon pubUcatlon. However, on request, names will be dlsciOBed. Letters should be In good Iaale, addressing lasues, aot penonaUties. C HILTON ON TOP DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UP!) - Richard Petty moved into 'second place Monday in th e NASCAR Winston Cup Point standings, only 25 ¥• points behind leader James Hylton following Petty's victory in Sunday's Richmond 500. Hylton remained on top with · 829 polnts while Petty has 803.75. ... ' ' 1111.~.. "Vl· ' . ") • I I 1 1 I .Q.eat.:Fdifh board of directors had elected Robert W. Roth vice president I ••• and ge nera( manager of the I new division. Roth had I previou sly headed the I Metal lurgical Pr·oducts Responders .to Also elected to new positions by the board were Leon W. Coquillette, vice president adminis tration, and John H. Ross, vice president - legal affairs, and secretary. The board accepted the resignation of William R Spofford, Jr. , as vice president-fi nance and administration , and as a member of the board. Robert . J . Johnston, vice president & treasurer, becom es the comp any's chi ef financial officer . l In 1972, President Nixon ended his historic visit to Communist China, issuing a joint statement with Premier Chou En-lai which _reported severatf3~1iients: ' ' ' '· ']:· II--------------------------~II ' I Division. l,f '"l I : I I I I survey thanked ' capabilities, it logically follows that they be versed in procedures to assist in victim care through einergency treatment even after ·arrival at the hospital emergency room. With this capability as a goal, the Ohio Hospital Association, in harmony with the Ohio Departnlents of Health and Education, has developed an In-hospital training course for certified EMTs. This Is a follow-on to the Emergency VIctim,Care course. All EMTs in SEOEMS will he enrolled in the hospital course. This course wlli provide In-hospital professional instruction in the emergency •department, Intensive care, obstetrics, pediatrics, psychiatric , surgery and morgue. A nine-hour defensive driving course will also be required. To qualify for employmenl with SEOEMS, the applicant must be a high . school graduate or have the· equivalent education and experience and be at least 18 years of age', He or she must have a valid Ohio driver's Ucense, good physical and mental health, and be free from communicable disease. They should have a knowledge of the geographic area and community resources, and be certified under the program "Emergency Victim Care" or its equivalent. They must have the ability to make sound decisions, follow directions and supervise others. SEOEMS EMTs must also be certified by a practicing cardiologist.of skill and Wlderslanding in use of resuscitation , defibrillation_ heart monitor and closed cardiac massage when equipment for these Items is part of the service. Understanding of com· municatlons equipment and standard operating procedures is also required. Within the seven-county area , SEOEMS now fias 13 EMT training classes in progress at no charge to the enrollee. There are 357 trainees-in these classes which are being taught by graduates of a recent instructors school held .ln Wellston . The new instructors and the communities in which they are teaching are Clyde Baker who teaches the Glouster class; Larry Baker, Racine; Bob Conley, Rome; Royce Cooley, Coolville; Jack Davis, Oak Hill; David Harkins, Wellston; Earl James, Jackson; AI Pierce, Athens; Joe Struble, Pomeroy; Carroll Thornton, Gallipolis, and Louis Trego, NelsonvilleLogan. Other instructors are George Bruce, Ironton and Gallipolis; Jim Lennon, Nelsonville; and Don Mathers, Logan. There are also 55 persons who have already completed the training. Total number of trainees Is 412 for all seven counties. THE TESTING process Is a continual function of the training course. The ultimate determination of qualification of the EMT is ihe decision of the instructor. His decision is predicated on attendance, class participation and final exam, both written and practical. He attaches a percentage value to each of the categories. The trainee must obtain 75 pet. in each category . The selection of all Emergency Medical Technicians, ~ither lull-or-parttime, rests with the Director of SEOEMS or his designee. All prospective employees must be recommended by the official appointed to r_epresent the local unit of government (coordinator ). Pay scale throughout the seven counties Is $2 an hour with time and a hail UJT'S TRUE" ... BmER VALUES I will be absent from my office March Jrd to March 19th. The office will be closed March 12th to March 19th. J. J. DAVIS, M.D. SPEAKER NOTED The Virginia Kunkle, chief of elementary education, Ohio Department of Education and chairman of the "right to read" program in Ohio, will speak to Meigs County superintendents and principals on March 6 at a meeting to be held at the Meigs Inn. A dinner at 5 p.m. will follow the meeting which begi!ls at 3, oll~r Youths present . . evenzng servzce C''-·· h th in Fellowship repo'rts were read ahd approved. At the March 21 meeting, · Easter baskets will be made to buy fruit and candy to fill them. The annual trip will also be discussed. Roll call will be answered with St. Patrick's Day or spring verse; devotions will he by Mildred Pierce, and a poem by Eileen Clark. Hostesses to he Elva Dailey and Margaret Bailey. A delicious covered dish A $25 contribution was made dinner was enjoyed at noon. to the Middleport firemen and Table grace was by Edith $10 to the Doris Reinhart Fund Hnod. when the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Lettie Roush. Mrs . Beulah White, president, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Teach us SYRACUSE - Jean Hall was to Love More and to , Hate Less." The class song was sWlg hostess to a house ware ·party by the group, and Mrs. Wbite Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. in the D. of A. Lodge hall with had prayer. Phyllis Baker of Middleport Mrs. Catherine Werner's devotions were on the topic the demonstrator. Games were "Valentine's Day - A Good played and prizes awarded. All Day to Fallin Love with Life." attending were given favors. "A thank you note was read · The door prize was won by from Mrs. Elects Souders. The Margaret Cottrill. program by Mrs. Elizabeth . Refreshments of cup cakes Slavin was on Bible knowledge. and coffee were served by the Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Isabelle hostess to Edith Hood, Eileen WinebreMer and Mrs. Freda Clark, Helen Harris, Helen Edwards served a dessert. Diddle, Esther Harden, Janice Lawson, Thelma Grueser, course. Mildred Pierce, Pauline Morarity, Betty "I:eaford a~d SON BORN Mr . and Mrs. Michael A. two children, Eleanor Bohram, Heck, San Diego, Calif., are Margaret Cottrill and Kathryn announcing the birth of a seven Johnson. pOWld, 14 ounce son, Jacob Eric, Feb. 17 at the San Diego Naval Hospital where Mr. Heck is serving with the U. S. Navy, Maternal grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Card, ·and paternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Scott Shank, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Edith Nash, Middleport, is the great-grandmother. Two donations made by class SAME DAY . SERVICE GaiJ Stewart Quintet Wed., Feb. 28 9 till 1 P.M. Red Carpet Inn Rt. 62N Pl Pleasant FOLIAGE GARDENS Cheer The Sick •3.00 DUDLEY'S. A.ORrST .59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. This Week's Feature LADIES ROLL-UP SLEEVE·SHIRTS SALE PLANNED The Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club will sponsor a rummage sale on March >and 6 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Reynolds Buildihg, Mill St., Middleport. Sfiop Here· and Save Dollars YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! lOLA'S Permanent press, long pointed collars, full button front, shirt tail bottom - 35%, cotton, 65% Polyester White, Navy, Lilac, Lt. Blue, Pink, and Mint Sizes 32-38 Made In U.S.A. •2.99 each Extra Sizes 40-42-44 '3.49 each RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. Main at Sycamore, Pomeroy ... is the most extenstve and extraordmary selection of fun and fashion styles for th e second phone that. honestly, every home should have. Give your life more ple asu re, more convenience, and mo re securi ly .. . plus a wonde rful decorator touch of the wild 'n crazy, the witty 'n clever, or solid and sophisticated. There's a General Te lephone extension phone lor every place and persona lity. SHIRT FINISHING Crail leaders were Irene Parker and Janice La"son . Colorful waste paper haskell were made from colored egg cartons. Hostesses were Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Lawaon. Enjoying the day were Thelma Grueser, Betty Hayes; Margaret Cottrill, Agnes White, Eleanor Bohram, Charlotte Nease, Eileen Clark, Edith Hnod, Mildred Pierce, Irene Parker, Janice Lawson, Jean Hail, Margaret Bailey, Virginia Salser, Margaret Eichinger and Elva Dailey. Houseware party given recently ............................................ •• •• .••• Use Our Free Parking Lol • •• •• •• ••• • •• .• In At 9-0ut At 5 Robinson's Cleaners CHESTPHONE ... a real man-type decora tor phone for the living room, his special room , desk or table . Modern styli zed instrument handsomely set in a black leathe r chest with walnut trim . .. In carved walnut ... or even with a sardonyx stone hunling scene In· set on the lid! ~~Cit,-Ht4t/e, •• • •• • ••• • •• . ••' • ••• CANDLESTICK PHONE .,. lhe New Materials For A New Season · FURNITURE Ring can be made to hold from two to si1 birthstones. In procious lOki: yellow or white gold. THE SINGER STORE 11S W. Second 992-2284 Pomeroy We also have a liberal trade -in policy. We honor Ba.nkAmeric nrd nnd Master Chnrge credit cards . APPROVED IIH!II DEALER • 't ' .• • •A Ttadtml~ot THE SINGEA COMPANY. ..••• •• •• •• • ••• . •• r• •2300 •• $3.00 oddillo.;'ol for •'111ch •• ••• • • : birfhdont •• telephone puis the works right in the palm of your hand . .. handset. dial and recall button. Make call afoer call wilhoul se lling down the phone . Comes in white. green. 1'.'ory , yellow . pink, beiqe. and avocado. STYLELINE' We have a credit plan designed to fit your budget. MIDDLEPORT, 0. · ••• •• Set with radiant birth. stones - one stone for uch member of the family. The ·Fabric Shop I ••• •• •• ••• • •• ··········································: Save At Our fellow's fdrnily new- tashio n old - f ashione d phon e styled right out of the roaring twenties in Black Bottom Black, Whilfenpoot Wh ite and Razzamatazz Red . Except that we did away w1th the separate big old be ll box. Ring Stylo No. 68 Come and browse now ... New polyester & cotton blends, polyester knits, gingham checks. Kettle cloth, polyester material lor formals, spring tr ims and lots more. Start to sew Up spring now. •• •• •• •• • ••• MOTHER New from Peter Paul. They're worth 10 cents each. And they're delicious ... real peanut butter, dotted with crispies, and covered with pure milk chocolate. Free at participating Ashland Oil stations. .•••• .•••• ••• FOR GET TWO NO JELLY CANDY BARS WITH EACH $3 GASOLINE· ••• •• • ••••••••••••• 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION • nth lCk ;tnd stroke llr t or1ly ttl( ! BAKER read by Mrs. Hail and roll ~ail was answered with a Valentine verse. ·~he Origin of Valen· tine's Day" was . read ·by Virginia Salser. Janice Lawson read an article, "Build Your House of Happiness." Secretary and treasurer General Telephone's extension extravaganza the March meeting will be annDWlCed later. MEETING POSTPONED The Laurel Cliff Better ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Health Club meeting scheduled for Thursday has been postSpring Has Arrived at the Fabric Shop poned. The date and place of ~nche dar~ . you lb111k 1/1at t1eilrl for overtime. However this figure may be misleading; in some station EMTs working a 24-hour-on, 24-hour-off shift will he earning to $6,600 ·a year. Base pay, however, in .all areas, Is $2 an hour. No major problems are expected by SEOEMS as far as having EMTs trained by the time the vehicles arrive, According to state regulations, anyone involved with . training can operate the vehicle and function as attendant, but SEOEMS requires a substantial level of training helore actual assignment. Each station's particular needs along these lines are now being studied and adjusted if necessary. ' In full operation, the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service will employ EMTs either full-time or part-time along these designs: Athens CoWlty, 12 employed, 66 volunteers; Hocking CoWlty, 7 employed, 61 volunteers; Vinton, 5 employed, 22 volWlteers; Jackson, 7 employed, 61 volunteers; Lawrence, II The SWlday evening service employed, 89 volunteers; Gallia, 12 em- at the Laurel Cliff Free ployed, 35 volunteers; and Meigs CoWlty, 4 Methodist Church was under employed and 64 volunteers. the direction of the Free The ninnber of employees blred and Methodist Youths and their at wbat status Is determined by the advisors,. Mr. and Mrs. Steve amounl of money committed by each Eblin, county to their share of total' persoMel Narrator for the program cos Is ( ZO pet.). But the basic value Ues In was Charles Diehl. Mrs. Magel having at least two certified attendants Smith was at the piano for available to cover every ambulance group singing led by Barbara when a call Is received. . Kline. Robert Barton had the EVERY AMERICAN feels it Is his prayer, and Miss Kline sang a birthright to receive emergency treatment solo.- There was scripture by when he is Injured. He thinks that all he Diane mith, a song by Steve has to do Is dial the operator and a and Becky Eblin, and prayer gleaming ambulance, equipped with all by Uoyd Wright. the marvels of modern technology will Receiving the offering were arrive instantly, staffed by ambulance Diana Lewis, Belinda Friend, attendants who know everything there is to Becky Eblin and Sharon know about first aid and beyond. Buckley. The Rev . Robert He thinks that when he arrives at the Buckley used as his sermon emergency department he will be treated topic "Ye are the Body of by doctors and nurses who know Christ and Members in Pareverything there is to know about what is ticular". He took his scripture wrong with him and will treat him with the from I Cor. 12, 13-27. best and most up-to-date techniques, equipment and medication . He is equally certain that ambulance ' company management, ambulance atfJUfC .JOU S tendants, emergency department physicians and nurses are saintly public servants deriving their sustenance from the satisfaction of a job well done. He thinks too, that HE will never have need for any of this ! A Youth Fellowship was The truth is that emergency rooms organized Sunday night at the and ambulance services have, like Topsy, Middleport First United "just growed," in haphazard shapes and Presbyterian Church. Officers directions. Something is better than elected were Beth Vaughan, nothing, and fll&ny dedicated people have president; Don Vaughan, vice' devoted themselves to the business of president ; Cathy Coleman, saving and prolonging human life - fast. secretary-treasurer. Others In the few communities in this nation the a'itendtng' · · were '. Iiecky' job has been done so well that the great Coleman, Jeannie Schneider, American · dream described above has Bill Vaughan, Steve Walburn, seemed to be nearly true. In others, and the advisor, James emergency care has more nearly Buchanan. resembled a nightmare. Next meeting was set for The time is approaching when at least March II at 6:30p.m . Members part of that dream will come closer to of the youth group at the reality . for everyone in these seven Syracuse Church will be incounties because of Southeast Ohio's vited. A Bible study was Emergency Medical Service and its conducted and refreshments were served. Emergency Medical Technicians. As quoted from a special health segment of l~st week's CBS-TV Morning Show, "It Is th~ attendaqt aboard who , determines whether the ambulance is an angel of mercy, or the harbinger of · death." DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul , Mark and David, Chester, entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner for he r. mother, Mrs. Ralph Ours. Also present were Mrs. Mildred Frank and Rick . Gaul, Pomeroy. Popular Prices! .. , If SYRACUSE ::.. "If you are acquainted with happiness, introduce him to your neighbor," was the thought for the day when the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club met Wednesday at the little house at Municipal Park. The meeting, conducted by the president, Jean Hall, ·opened with the Lord's Prayer and Flag Pledge in unison. "Real Motive for Expresliing Love," was the devotional topic frio Upper Room, read by Margaret Eichinger, followed with prayer. A poem, "Don't Quit," was Feb. 22, 1973 Dear Citizens: I want to tha·nk all of you who participated In the citizen survey for Pomeroy, Ohio. This is just one way in which you can he come involved in making Meigs County a betler place in which to live . The primary purpose of the survey was to help us in designing a planning program for the villages of Pomeroy and Middleport. It was handled as a public service by the newspaper and the local chamber of commerce. No plalllling cost was directly related to this inventory. There have been numerous articles In the newspaper concerning our previous planning efforts within Meigs County. Many times it was pointed out that we had projected lhings to he developed that had aiready been completed; e.g. fire stations. At the time of our inventory these facilities were still in the planning stage and were not completed. Whenever a community completes a project previous to its planning date, it can feel quite proud of its accomplishments and should move its atlention to some other community undertakiqg. It is only through the involvement ol our local citizens and their participation that we can make our County a better place in which to live. Again I want lo say, "Thanks for your participation and involvement during our studies." I look forward to your contlnued support in the redevelopment and growth of Meigs County . Patrick G. Meeker Surveys Unlimited • • . GEnERAL TE;lEPHDnE Goessler J~welry Store Court St. Pomeroy • •• • •• ••• •• • ••• •• • ··········································: ,, I ' �• -' • ~ 6- The Daily Sen.tinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27,1973 . F~fi!<·~iW~ \ Roger Coast exhibit opens at qalleries on ·Saturday A visit to the .French. Art . Col?ny gallerie:' m Galbp.ohs durmg March will be a trip mto the world of fantasy created by Roger Coast of Cleveland, an artist whose ~ork covers a variety of rangmg from the simplicity of pen and ink to the complexity of metal engraving. . .. Imagine . ~ magmf1cenlly :· decora~Oyl.ngmachine (that couldn t POSSibly Oy) noating in space, supported by six huge striped balloons. Think of an elaborate polka dot train, a smoke-puffing riverboat, or an elaborate Victorian house, with towering gables and colored lights In each window, every mch of which is ornamentally detailed. Consider a cluster of amusing and satirical faces dra~ on ping pong balls, a groupmg of sensitively drawn nudes, or a romantic scene of two lovers standing in a field of blue and violet Dowers, with the tiUe "You'll always be a part of me". Or visualize "Oh, how I want to go home", showing a man anH woman, with a horse, near ~18 a ho use m · the m1'dst of a f1eld · of soft warm daisies and a broken down fence . There is humor in the warm and amusing series of draWings that satirize and comment on the ways of life today and yesterday. A native Ohioan and graduate of Pratt Institute in New York, Roger is 39, married, and has two sons. He has exhibited his work widely throughout this· country and won numerous awards for his unique and affectionate designs . He is a member of the faculty . of the Cleveland Institute of · Art and au art director at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Don'tmiss this delightful and happ~ exhibit of drawings,, paintings and engravings by Roger Coast. The show opens Saturday, March 3, and the galleries are open every Saturday and sun\iay from 1 to 5 p.m. and each Tuesday from 10 to 3 p.m. Groups may arrange for special tours throughout the week by calling Mrs. Betty McGinness, 4460547. Emily Circle meeting held Practice set ;: on March 4th ' for lodge rally SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council124, D. of A. Lodge met In regular ·session Thursday night with Councilor Eileen Clark in the chair. Communications were read pertaining to the District 13 Rally to be held April 11 in Marietta. There will be a practice on March 4. Recuperating at home from injuries received in a recent auto accident Is Mabel Pickens; her husband is confined to the Holzer Medical Center with a broken leg and other Injuries from the same accident. Laura Sayre was • taken to her home from Holzer H_ospltal, and Edward Hawley iB not well at home. A blind auction will be held at the March 8 meeting . Members present were Deputy Jean Hall, Eileen Clark, Sadie• Thuener • Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, Mildred Pierce, Edith Hood, Charlotte Nease, Margaret. Eichinger, and Pauline Morarity. During the social hour refreshments of hamburgers, i, chips and pop were served honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Cottrill. PUBLIC NOTICE NOOT~~~v~~,."J~~NG AND APPRAISEMENT The St1te of Ohio , Meigs Counly. Probate court. To the Execulor or Ad . mlniSirolor of lhe estate · lo such of the following as' are ~1:1denfl~ of lhe Stale of Oh io, • e surv 1vlng spouse, fhe nexl of kin, the beneficiaries under the will: and to the at. I orney or attorneys representing any of I he aforemenlloned persons · Charles Wayne Hoback, Pori . ~~~~i Meigs County, Ohio. No. You aro hereby notified thai SYRACUSE - The Emily Missionary Circle of the First United Presbyterian Church met in the church annex on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p.m. Conducted by the president, Laura Pickens, the meeting opened by reading in unison from The Dial "Purpose of Presbyterian Women," followed with prayer by Mrs. Ruth Zavitz. Mrs. Pickens read Psalm 33 lor devotions ; thought for the month was, '~life's Disappointments are Veiled Love's Appointments." Roll call was answered with a verse containing the word 11 heart. 11 Secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. A letter was read by Hache! McBride pertaining to the circle's projects from Mrs. Roger Benner. Yearbooks made by Mrs. Zavitz were distributed. A reading of "The Least Coin," from the Circle Prayer book by Frankie Mumaw·• missionaries to be prayed for, from the prayer book, and articles about the Southeastern Ohio Health Fair and the Presbyterys of Steubenville and Wooster were read by Agnes White. Forth e program, B1'ble study was on th b k f R th "F eooo u. ear versus Faith " was read by Mrs , Pick:ns and Miss Mumaw· "Life " by Mr . ' • s. White and Mrs. McBride, and "Hope" by Mrs Zavitz and ' ' Mrs. White. The closing prayer for the church mission was 1 read in unison from the Prayer Book (old and New) · ' During the social period d . . ' ehc1ous refreshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. the Inventory and Ap p· k t th bo d pralsement of the estate of th · IC ens, o e a ve an a torementioned , deceased , tar! Daisy Roush. Table grace was o1 said County , was filed in this · b . Cour-t . Sa i d Inventory and giVen Y Mrs. McBrtde. App~alsement will be for hearmg before this Court on the lOth day of Mar ch, 1973, atlo · oo o'c lock A.M . , · Any person desiring to fi le exceptions there to must file them tit least five days prior 10 the date set for hearing Given under my hand ai1d seal Of Uld Court, this 22nd day of February 1973. Manning D. Webster Judge and ti< ·Otficio Clerk of sa id Court ~ ~ (l ) H , ~._ ~ IIi By Janet E . Morris (J) 6 .c~~ief Deputy Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Tfle Board of Me i gs county Commissioners will hold a Public Hear ing concerning the proposed Sub - division regulations for Meigs County . This meeting will be held on March 22nd 9 :00a .m . o'clock at the Court room. Court House Pomeroy , Oh lo. · ' I ~ "' loo"' Martha Chambers , Clerk ( Meigs County Commissioners 2} 20, 27, 21 HAYES DIES .. TERRELL, Tex. (UPI) E.O. "Doc" Hayes, the most successful basketball coach in Southwest Conference history, died Monday in an automobile accident. Hayes, 67, who retired from the head coaching job at Southern Methodist in 1967, and his wife, Kathleen, died when their car struck a concrete abutment on Interstate 20 near Terrell, 35 miles east of Dallas. In 19 seasons at SMU, Hayes compiled a 299-192 won-loss record and won more championships - eight - then any other coach in conf~rence history. •~ i .pomeroy . . . .. Mother-Daughter SYRACUSE- May 9 was the Annex. Personal Notes date set for the 'IJlnual MotherNamed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. James·stout, Connie and Terri, Tuppers Plains, were recent visitors at · · · xm ·YK'I'I'.:W.:*:~ .. F1orida's Silver Springs. lf.'.l81l; :!:;: , M Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tracy '*' of Columbus spentthe weekend :l!: ~ here with his mother, Mrs. ·:;:; :::~ Nellie Tracy. Mr.andMrs.HarryHenryof Amesville were Sunday guests :$ ::i of Mr. and Mrs . Patrick TUESDAY Lochary: RACINE American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peyton Auxiliary, 7: 30"1'uesday night and son, Richard II, visited her at the American Legion HaiL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob AMERICAN Legion Jeffers of Syracuse on Sunday. Auxiliary, Drew Wbster Post Mrs. Murl Ours, Bashan, and 39, joint meeting of junior and Mrs. Betty Gaul, Chester, were senior members, 7:30 p.fll. recent visitors of the former's Mrs . Ray Fox to hRve sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank, FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oehler of Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home Belpre spent the weekend here of Mrs. Eleanor Werry. Americanism program, guest with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd speaker and a skit, "I Am Old :::; ............ '""''"..,....m····........,..w.;,, Glory" by the juniors. CHARTER membership ~j j!j! meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American .Association of <:; =~~ll University Women, 8 p.m. at ~:: the Meigs Inn, 'rues day. Mrs. Howard Rauch and Dinner at 6:30 p.m. with daughters,. Barbara and Pam reservations to be made with of Newark, visited her mother, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Mrs. Blanche Painter at the MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the American Red Cross Painter in Middleport Sunday. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at cafeteri~ Calling in the evening was of .Veterans Memorial Robert Painter. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell IMPORTANT MEETING Painter, Jr. and Robin of South Southern Local Band Boosters Shore, Ky. visited his mother, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high Mrs. Blanche Painter at the school, Racine. . Middleport home of Mr. and WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ralph Painter on AMERICAN LEGION Saturday. Auxiliary, both junior and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and senior units, Feeney-Bennett grandson, Eddie Miller, were Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac, Mich. over the at the hall. Potluck dinner to weekend to visit their son and precede at 6:30. ·l daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. PoMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Tom Lyons, and their Lions Club, noon Wednesday at daughter, Linda . the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Comrnandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. Soc IaI ~!: t cI i ~~ aendar; : ~;:':':>.' ' ' ' ' '~.,.,. ,-,~~-~; ~ Middleport *: Personal Notes WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy. 2 p.m. Wednesday at' the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard Tea. Mrs. T. T. Shelton to have the program. MEIGS County Jaycees, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. ALL Southern High School students invited to youth prayer and breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs . Emerson Jones, hostess. Mrs. E H t . vere 11 ayes o review "Getl G. · n e emus - Felix Mendelsohn." Roll call to be answered with a response on the book · THURSDAY ' CHILDREN'S HOME .. . Citizens Cormruttee, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ch'ldr • 1 ens Home. All interested persons · 'te IDVI d to attend. EVANGELINE C hapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temple. ,, banquet date set by church class drawn for the year. Hostesses to the March 15 meeting will be Mildred Pierce and Thelma Grueser; the Bible verse will pertain to the Cross, with devotions by Beatrice Blake. Men of the Bible will be studied. Each member is to bring something about Jesus. The closing prayer was by the Rev. Dwight Z!Jvltz .. Durjng the social hour delicious refreshments, in keeping .with the Valentine motif were served by the hostesses, Jean Hall and Janice Lawson, to the Rev. and Mrs. Z!Jvitz, BeatJ:Ice Blake, Margaret Cottrill, Charlotte Nease, )!ildred Pierce and Agnes Wbite. ; to the banquet committee were Jean Hall, chairman, Ruth Z!Jvitz, and Charlotte • Nease. It will be served in the annex Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30p.m. The meeting was conducied by the vice-president, Janice Lawson. Devotions were by Margaret Cottrill, reading excerpts from Mark, Chap. 6, ·----------111111!---·--~ on tile topic·, "Amazing Things Can Happen,'' from the booklet, "What the Bible Can do for 'You;" by Dr. Norman VIncent Peale, followed by prayer. Roll call wa~ answered by Now . you can . b~y ttipi_ nine members with a heart or ~omfortable l;lii-Z-Boy valentine verse. The secretary chair you've always and treasurer reports were dreamed of at our . low 1' read and accepted. Dues were prices. paid and a free will offering ' •• taken. · Authorized Dea liir The class will purchase materials needed for the craft class held on Tuesday . following the 6:30 Youth choir practice. Secret pal names were · Herman Grote ··- · Daughter banquet by the Sunshine Makers Class of The First United Presbyterian Sunday School Thursday night, February 15, in the Church Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son are now making their home in Largo, Fla. Jack is working there as an apprentice - ~ectrician, and his wife, Jane, IS employed at the telephone company. The couple spent several weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, following Jack's discharge from service before returning to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick Karr had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthew· and Mr. Matthew's mother of Huron. Mrs. James Gilmore was returned home Thursday from Veterans Memorial Hospital following hospitalization for observation and treatment. .We Accept food - Federal . . Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 · eve~ing MASON · Right Limit Quantities" ~OP-UP Moson,W. VI. WINTER SALE! box Mate Favorite UTILITY 6.P/ECE JIG SAW KNIFE BLADE SET English Large Size 1~b. WALNUTS .. ¢ pkg. Superiors Brand lb. 59¢ POTATO Humpty-Dumpty JIG SAW •7531 Hig h spud for wood and tompositions, low ~peed lor me ta ls, plastic, tile . Includes I blode. Big 1/ 4 HP motor . Ovh tond lng ¥alue general purp~Xt For 7~ 1/4 " a'ld 6-1/2" blades. 1aw, 2499 1 7610 e DeLUXE DUAL . fOIJII, g rooYU, d • t or o t • 1 e ~:;g~ 3/8" VARIABLE DRILL with speed lock SPEED DRILL BIT SHARPENER C/h Ru~ orpens carbon ond steel twist drill bits. A<<oopt• l I r igger liqu t"ue selech the ipBed yov n.:~ed, tr i g~er la c~ fr om 1/8" to J/8" siu~&. holds It! 1/6 HP. C· FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE compOiltloru. 3/4 HP motor. ONLY OZ. 8 % gals. 10'' blade cuts fy(l 3" dnp. On top, yp.fronl c.onlrol for *tlly operation. Worp·reslslonl tub les, metal leo stand. 99~ 6'13" or7'1•" CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Chrome nickel aOoy steel blade 1 cuts plywood, ploii lic, fo rmica. ::.a· 57$ For 11onda rd , med ium-weight (obi. Tempered steal blade has chrome fln llh . 247EACH TWO TANK TORCH KIT 8,, 727 shan~ me cha nic screwdriver fo r tough jobs. Chrome·fln i1h blade. cylinden, bu rner 01• sembly, brut ll flo me tip ond m11tol clle•t. 5 lb. .¢ I I ·-----.,·t l I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.14-0Z. JAR OF I I I Instant MAXWELL HOUSE' I I I COFFEE I AT I MARK V SUPER MARKET 14 OZ. JAR ONLY $159 L__0!! COUPO'!_ I WITH COUPON PUFAMILY • OFf!! E!!'l!$.; MAR. 2, 1973 = _ 59~ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 8_OZ. JAR OF MAXIM® ORE IDA GAL MARK V SUPER MARKET THURSDAY ONLY DEEP FRIES RC COLA u: 23~ 16 oz. bois. RICH'S WHIPPED ON SALE ALL WEEKI 7-UP 69e Wi 1h $3.00 Purchase FUEL CYLINDER TOPPING fUR $1 ,UROH FLOOR JACKS STOP FLOOR SAG 3 , STitiCIHG DOORS &WINDOW$ SALI NICI J 3/1819 . 01 677 .. Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear REAME1SEGG IACH Heovy duty 'tarbon 1 teel lube. Adjullf from .4' 7" j0 7'9" , • omeroy Cement Block • cans I I crt. PIOPANE flts molar bronds of tQmp stove5. I I ¥.!gal. ICE MilK Hos br igh t, l int ·plated finish, working lood limit 91).440 lbs. tAYlOR ~Juel ¢ CHOC. MILK :~.~ fi66 (Hwl) .. 57 Court St. 592-2851 Alh ens. 0 . Cor. Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, o. GRAPEFRUIT Nice 'N Lite SOOT-PRIDE TOW CHAIN 89~ 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeftr1, 0. 0oen 9 n1 5 Moo. lhru Sat .No.Appointment Necessary TOMATOES AT 3/1• inch • 14 foot Ro"nd RIEG. 1.29 THE INCOMI! TAX PEOPLE Aorida White FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE 57$ (Hwi) I I I Bo nd• metal, wood, glou. Woterprool. 110. 1.00 "-1/21NOt CABINET SCREWDRIV'ERA I I COTTAGE . CHEESE 2 199~~. I Sugar Freee E·POX·E . GLUE Loc.- Fresh Red Ripe fAYGO I MILK. Middleport. o. IIEGULAI b oi'et P·o-p'"·r FAIRMONT POWER SHOP ' '7980 2;.-. fAK . bag trims and in wood, plostia , Black & Decker/DEWAL T 10 INCH DE LUXE plastic. 59 N. Second St. Reai!Oo 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honesi deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. Home Made - 'FAIRMONT DAIRY BUYS 3/4 HP ROUTER Cuts, 16 ' POTATO CHIPS ACTION Eosr one-hand conlfol. Flush sond5 on 3 sides. Use fo, wood, metal , YOUR CHOICE lb. 2· lb. box CHIPS •.. ·. A TWO·SPEED WAS 19.99 BLOOMING PLANTS Henry BloCk has 17 reasons why you should come·to us for income tax help.. ¢ Home Made PRINGLE$ Country, Western, Popular FINISHING SANDER Dudley's Aorist . Real Budget Pleaser! $ lvs. for BREAD 21fz lb. pkg. WlTH COUPON THURSDAY TROUP Camping meeting for leaders and assistants of Junior and Cadette Scouts will be held at 9:30 Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. April Smith. FRinAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Springs Grange, Fifth Degree to be conferred. Subordinate granges invited to take the degree work . Harrisonville Grange wfU host the meeting. lrom $7.50 9 9¢ nds & P1eces ............. 7 9 Pol ish Sausa2e ........ ~~:. 7 ·9' ¢ Ham Salad ~...................... 39• Pork SausaJ!e ........... ~.:.. . . . Elm Hill Bacon BRAUNSCHWEIGER 11 oz. jar .2999 from $3.50 from $2.49 E lb. 8-TRACK TAPES Tulips Hyacinths Azaleas BOLOGNA 18 oz. CORN FLAKES STANLEY TAPE RUL lb. . jumbo$ rolls Post Toasties I.------ 16 FOOT ¢ • BIG SAVINGS ON TOOLS! [iJ Lnflrin Scot Lad .. PAPER .T~LS 5 to 7 lb. Average KEY BRAND Reg. 39c PEANUTS u oz. bag Fully Cooked $279 lb~ FURNITURE :;~ r-------------------::=========:.:m: -5:59:2: lb. can WIENERS PASTRIES Marshmallow .3 MIDDLtPORT, 0. ELM HILL ()leen of Scot Toaster BY Elm Hill LUNCH MEAT SUPER MARKET • Open D.aily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 LA-z--·s ov·· CHAIRS,'. SMOKED .PICNICS ARMOUR SPICED BANQUET ·, . . , 89¢ BUI:RT ~ , ;.,SUPPERS each . . NOODtES 8.oz. P~ . 29~ 16 ~ bots. 8 pak ON SALE ALL WEEKI DR. PEPPER 16 oz. bots. The Department Store of Building Since 1917. I~ . I . '• : I J �• -' • ~ 6- The Daily Sen.tinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27,1973 . F~fi!<·~iW~ \ Roger Coast exhibit opens at qalleries on ·Saturday A visit to the .French. Art . Col?ny gallerie:' m Galbp.ohs durmg March will be a trip mto the world of fantasy created by Roger Coast of Cleveland, an artist whose ~ork covers a variety of rangmg from the simplicity of pen and ink to the complexity of metal engraving. . .. Imagine . ~ magmf1cenlly :· decora~Oyl.ngmachine (that couldn t POSSibly Oy) noating in space, supported by six huge striped balloons. Think of an elaborate polka dot train, a smoke-puffing riverboat, or an elaborate Victorian house, with towering gables and colored lights In each window, every mch of which is ornamentally detailed. Consider a cluster of amusing and satirical faces dra~ on ping pong balls, a groupmg of sensitively drawn nudes, or a romantic scene of two lovers standing in a field of blue and violet Dowers, with the tiUe "You'll always be a part of me". Or visualize "Oh, how I want to go home", showing a man anH woman, with a horse, near ~18 a ho use m · the m1'dst of a f1eld · of soft warm daisies and a broken down fence . There is humor in the warm and amusing series of draWings that satirize and comment on the ways of life today and yesterday. A native Ohioan and graduate of Pratt Institute in New York, Roger is 39, married, and has two sons. He has exhibited his work widely throughout this· country and won numerous awards for his unique and affectionate designs . He is a member of the faculty . of the Cleveland Institute of · Art and au art director at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Don'tmiss this delightful and happ~ exhibit of drawings,, paintings and engravings by Roger Coast. The show opens Saturday, March 3, and the galleries are open every Saturday and sun\iay from 1 to 5 p.m. and each Tuesday from 10 to 3 p.m. Groups may arrange for special tours throughout the week by calling Mrs. Betty McGinness, 4460547. Emily Circle meeting held Practice set ;: on March 4th ' for lodge rally SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Council124, D. of A. Lodge met In regular ·session Thursday night with Councilor Eileen Clark in the chair. Communications were read pertaining to the District 13 Rally to be held April 11 in Marietta. There will be a practice on March 4. Recuperating at home from injuries received in a recent auto accident Is Mabel Pickens; her husband is confined to the Holzer Medical Center with a broken leg and other Injuries from the same accident. Laura Sayre was • taken to her home from Holzer H_ospltal, and Edward Hawley iB not well at home. A blind auction will be held at the March 8 meeting . Members present were Deputy Jean Hall, Eileen Clark, Sadie• Thuener • Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, Mildred Pierce, Edith Hood, Charlotte Nease, Margaret. Eichinger, and Pauline Morarity. During the social hour refreshments of hamburgers, i, chips and pop were served honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Cottrill. PUBLIC NOTICE NOOT~~~v~~,."J~~NG AND APPRAISEMENT The St1te of Ohio , Meigs Counly. Probate court. To the Execulor or Ad . mlniSirolor of lhe estate · lo such of the following as' are ~1:1denfl~ of lhe Stale of Oh io, • e surv 1vlng spouse, fhe nexl of kin, the beneficiaries under the will: and to the at. I orney or attorneys representing any of I he aforemenlloned persons · Charles Wayne Hoback, Pori . ~~~~i Meigs County, Ohio. No. You aro hereby notified thai SYRACUSE - The Emily Missionary Circle of the First United Presbyterian Church met in the church annex on Tuesday, Feb. 6, at 1:30 p.m. Conducted by the president, Laura Pickens, the meeting opened by reading in unison from The Dial "Purpose of Presbyterian Women," followed with prayer by Mrs. Ruth Zavitz. Mrs. Pickens read Psalm 33 lor devotions ; thought for the month was, '~life's Disappointments are Veiled Love's Appointments." Roll call was answered with a verse containing the word 11 heart. 11 Secretary and treasurer reports were read and approved. A letter was read by Hache! McBride pertaining to the circle's projects from Mrs. Roger Benner. Yearbooks made by Mrs. Zavitz were distributed. A reading of "The Least Coin," from the Circle Prayer book by Frankie Mumaw·• missionaries to be prayed for, from the prayer book, and articles about the Southeastern Ohio Health Fair and the Presbyterys of Steubenville and Wooster were read by Agnes White. Forth e program, B1'ble study was on th b k f R th "F eooo u. ear versus Faith " was read by Mrs , Pick:ns and Miss Mumaw· "Life " by Mr . ' • s. White and Mrs. McBride, and "Hope" by Mrs Zavitz and ' ' Mrs. White. The closing prayer for the church mission was 1 read in unison from the Prayer Book (old and New) · ' During the social period d . . ' ehc1ous refreshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served by the hostess, Mrs. the Inventory and Ap p· k t th bo d pralsement of the estate of th · IC ens, o e a ve an a torementioned , deceased , tar! Daisy Roush. Table grace was o1 said County , was filed in this · b . Cour-t . Sa i d Inventory and giVen Y Mrs. McBrtde. App~alsement will be for hearmg before this Court on the lOth day of Mar ch, 1973, atlo · oo o'c lock A.M . , · Any person desiring to fi le exceptions there to must file them tit least five days prior 10 the date set for hearing Given under my hand ai1d seal Of Uld Court, this 22nd day of February 1973. Manning D. Webster Judge and ti< ·Otficio Clerk of sa id Court ~ ~ (l ) H , ~._ ~ IIi By Janet E . Morris (J) 6 .c~~ief Deputy Clerk PUBLIC NOTICE Tfle Board of Me i gs county Commissioners will hold a Public Hear ing concerning the proposed Sub - division regulations for Meigs County . This meeting will be held on March 22nd 9 :00a .m . o'clock at the Court room. Court House Pomeroy , Oh lo. · ' I ~ "' loo"' Martha Chambers , Clerk ( Meigs County Commissioners 2} 20, 27, 21 HAYES DIES .. TERRELL, Tex. (UPI) E.O. "Doc" Hayes, the most successful basketball coach in Southwest Conference history, died Monday in an automobile accident. Hayes, 67, who retired from the head coaching job at Southern Methodist in 1967, and his wife, Kathleen, died when their car struck a concrete abutment on Interstate 20 near Terrell, 35 miles east of Dallas. In 19 seasons at SMU, Hayes compiled a 299-192 won-loss record and won more championships - eight - then any other coach in conf~rence history. •~ i .pomeroy . . . .. Mother-Daughter SYRACUSE- May 9 was the Annex. Personal Notes date set for the 'IJlnual MotherNamed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnhill and Mr. and Mrs. James·stout, Connie and Terri, Tuppers Plains, were recent visitors at · · · xm ·YK'I'I'.:W.:*:~ .. F1orida's Silver Springs. lf.'.l81l; :!:;: , M Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tracy '*' of Columbus spentthe weekend :l!: ~ here with his mother, Mrs. ·:;:; :::~ Nellie Tracy. Mr.andMrs.HarryHenryof Amesville were Sunday guests :$ ::i of Mr. and Mrs . Patrick TUESDAY Lochary: RACINE American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peyton Auxiliary, 7: 30"1'uesday night and son, Richard II, visited her at the American Legion HaiL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob AMERICAN Legion Jeffers of Syracuse on Sunday. Auxiliary, Drew Wbster Post Mrs. Murl Ours, Bashan, and 39, joint meeting of junior and Mrs. Betty Gaul, Chester, were senior members, 7:30 p.fll. recent visitors of the former's Mrs . Ray Fox to hRve sister, Mrs. Mildred Frank, FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oehler of Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the home Belpre spent the weekend here of Mrs. Eleanor Werry. Americanism program, guest with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd speaker and a skit, "I Am Old :::; ............ '""''"..,....m····........,..w.;,, Glory" by the juniors. CHARTER membership ~j j!j! meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American .Association of <:; =~~ll University Women, 8 p.m. at ~:: the Meigs Inn, 'rues day. Mrs. Howard Rauch and Dinner at 6:30 p.m. with daughters,. Barbara and Pam reservations to be made with of Newark, visited her mother, Mrs. Bernice Carpenter. Mrs. Blanche Painter at the MEIGS COUNTY Chapter of home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the American Red Cross Painter in Middleport Sunday. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at cafeteri~ Calling in the evening was of .Veterans Memorial Robert Painter. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell IMPORTANT MEETING Painter, Jr. and Robin of South Southern Local Band Boosters Shore, Ky. visited his mother, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at high Mrs. Blanche Painter at the school, Racine. . Middleport home of Mr. and WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ralph Painter on AMERICAN LEGION Saturday. Auxiliary, both junior and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and senior units, Feeney-Bennett grandson, Eddie Miller, were Post 128, 7:30p.m. Wednesday in Pontiac, Mich. over the at the hall. Potluck dinner to weekend to visit their son and precede at 6:30. ·l daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. PoMEROY- MIDDLEPORT Tom Lyons, and their Lions Club, noon Wednesday at daughter, Linda . the Meigs Inn. OHIO VALLEY Comrnandery 24, Knights Templar, stated conclave, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck dinner at 6:30 for knights, their ladies and families. Soc IaI ~!: t cI i ~~ aendar; : ~;:':':>.' ' ' ' ' '~.,.,. ,-,~~-~; ~ Middleport *: Personal Notes WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union of Pomeroy. 2 p.m. Wednesday at' the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, annual Frances Willard Tea. Mrs. T. T. Shelton to have the program. MEIGS County Jaycees, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. ALL Southern High School students invited to youth prayer and breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs . Emerson Jones, hostess. Mrs. E H t . vere 11 ayes o review "Getl G. · n e emus - Felix Mendelsohn." Roll call to be answered with a response on the book · THURSDAY ' CHILDREN'S HOME .. . Citizens Cormruttee, 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Ch'ldr • 1 ens Home. All interested persons · 'te IDVI d to attend. EVANGELINE C hapter, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Middleport Masonic Temple. ,, banquet date set by church class drawn for the year. Hostesses to the March 15 meeting will be Mildred Pierce and Thelma Grueser; the Bible verse will pertain to the Cross, with devotions by Beatrice Blake. Men of the Bible will be studied. Each member is to bring something about Jesus. The closing prayer was by the Rev. Dwight Z!Jvltz .. Durjng the social hour delicious refreshments, in keeping .with the Valentine motif were served by the hostesses, Jean Hall and Janice Lawson, to the Rev. and Mrs. Z!Jvitz, BeatJ:Ice Blake, Margaret Cottrill, Charlotte Nease, )!ildred Pierce and Agnes Wbite. ; to the banquet committee were Jean Hall, chairman, Ruth Z!Jvitz, and Charlotte • Nease. It will be served in the annex Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30p.m. The meeting was conducied by the vice-president, Janice Lawson. Devotions were by Margaret Cottrill, reading excerpts from Mark, Chap. 6, ·----------111111!---·--~ on tile topic·, "Amazing Things Can Happen,'' from the booklet, "What the Bible Can do for 'You;" by Dr. Norman VIncent Peale, followed by prayer. Roll call wa~ answered by Now . you can . b~y ttipi_ nine members with a heart or ~omfortable l;lii-Z-Boy valentine verse. The secretary chair you've always and treasurer reports were dreamed of at our . low 1' read and accepted. Dues were prices. paid and a free will offering ' •• taken. · Authorized Dea liir The class will purchase materials needed for the craft class held on Tuesday . following the 6:30 Youth choir practice. Secret pal names were · Herman Grote ··- · Daughter banquet by the Sunshine Makers Class of The First United Presbyterian Sunday School Thursday night, February 15, in the Church Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son are now making their home in Largo, Fla. Jack is working there as an apprentice - ~ectrician, and his wife, Jane, IS employed at the telephone company. The couple spent several weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, following Jack's discharge from service before returning to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick Karr had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthew· and Mr. Matthew's mother of Huron. Mrs. James Gilmore was returned home Thursday from Veterans Memorial Hospital following hospitalization for observation and treatment. .We Accept food - Federal . . Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 · eve~ing MASON · Right Limit Quantities" ~OP-UP Moson,W. VI. WINTER SALE! box Mate Favorite UTILITY 6.P/ECE JIG SAW KNIFE BLADE SET English Large Size 1~b. WALNUTS .. ¢ pkg. Superiors Brand lb. 59¢ POTATO Humpty-Dumpty JIG SAW •7531 Hig h spud for wood and tompositions, low ~peed lor me ta ls, plastic, tile . Includes I blode. Big 1/ 4 HP motor . Ovh tond lng ¥alue general purp~Xt For 7~ 1/4 " a'ld 6-1/2" blades. 1aw, 2499 1 7610 e DeLUXE DUAL . fOIJII, g rooYU, d • t or o t • 1 e ~:;g~ 3/8" VARIABLE DRILL with speed lock SPEED DRILL BIT SHARPENER C/h Ru~ orpens carbon ond steel twist drill bits. A<<oopt• l I r igger liqu t"ue selech the ipBed yov n.:~ed, tr i g~er la c~ fr om 1/8" to J/8" siu~&. holds It! 1/6 HP. C· FAIRMONT NICE 'N LITE compOiltloru. 3/4 HP motor. ONLY OZ. 8 % gals. 10'' blade cuts fy(l 3" dnp. On top, yp.fronl c.onlrol for *tlly operation. Worp·reslslonl tub les, metal leo stand. 99~ 6'13" or7'1•" CIRCULAR SAW BLADES Chrome nickel aOoy steel blade 1 cuts plywood, ploii lic, fo rmica. ::.a· 57$ For 11onda rd , med ium-weight (obi. Tempered steal blade has chrome fln llh . 247EACH TWO TANK TORCH KIT 8,, 727 shan~ me cha nic screwdriver fo r tough jobs. Chrome·fln i1h blade. cylinden, bu rner 01• sembly, brut ll flo me tip ond m11tol clle•t. 5 lb. .¢ I I ·-----.,·t l I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.14-0Z. JAR OF I I I Instant MAXWELL HOUSE' I I I COFFEE I AT I MARK V SUPER MARKET 14 OZ. JAR ONLY $159 L__0!! COUPO'!_ I WITH COUPON PUFAMILY • OFf!! E!!'l!$.; MAR. 2, 1973 = _ 59~ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ 8_OZ. JAR OF MAXIM® ORE IDA GAL MARK V SUPER MARKET THURSDAY ONLY DEEP FRIES RC COLA u: 23~ 16 oz. bois. RICH'S WHIPPED ON SALE ALL WEEKI 7-UP 69e Wi 1h $3.00 Purchase FUEL CYLINDER TOPPING fUR $1 ,UROH FLOOR JACKS STOP FLOOR SAG 3 , STitiCIHG DOORS &WINDOW$ SALI NICI J 3/1819 . 01 677 .. Diet Rite Cola or Dad's Root Bear REAME1SEGG IACH Heovy duty 'tarbon 1 teel lube. Adjullf from .4' 7" j0 7'9" , • omeroy Cement Block • cans I I crt. PIOPANE flts molar bronds of tQmp stove5. I I ¥.!gal. ICE MilK Hos br igh t, l int ·plated finish, working lood limit 91).440 lbs. tAYlOR ~Juel ¢ CHOC. MILK :~.~ fi66 (Hwl) .. 57 Court St. 592-2851 Alh ens. 0 . Cor. Sec. & Sycamore 446-0303 Gallipolis, o. GRAPEFRUIT Nice 'N Lite SOOT-PRIDE TOW CHAIN 89~ 304 E. Main 992·3795 Pomeftr1, 0. 0oen 9 n1 5 Moo. lhru Sat .No.Appointment Necessary TOMATOES AT 3/1• inch • 14 foot Ro"nd RIEG. 1.29 THE INCOMI! TAX PEOPLE Aorida White FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE 57$ (Hwi) I I I Bo nd• metal, wood, glou. Woterprool. 110. 1.00 "-1/21NOt CABINET SCREWDRIV'ERA I I COTTAGE . CHEESE 2 199~~. I Sugar Freee E·POX·E . GLUE Loc.- Fresh Red Ripe fAYGO I MILK. Middleport. o. IIEGULAI b oi'et P·o-p'"·r FAIRMONT POWER SHOP ' '7980 2;.-. fAK . bag trims and in wood, plostia , Black & Decker/DEWAL T 10 INCH DE LUXE plastic. 59 N. Second St. Reai!Oo 1. We specialize in income tax preparation. We know the wrinkles. We dig out every honesi deduction. There is very little chance we will let you overpay your taxes. Home Made - 'FAIRMONT DAIRY BUYS 3/4 HP ROUTER Cuts, 16 ' POTATO CHIPS ACTION Eosr one-hand conlfol. Flush sond5 on 3 sides. Use fo, wood, metal , YOUR CHOICE lb. 2· lb. box CHIPS •.. ·. A TWO·SPEED WAS 19.99 BLOOMING PLANTS Henry BloCk has 17 reasons why you should come·to us for income tax help.. ¢ Home Made PRINGLE$ Country, Western, Popular FINISHING SANDER Dudley's Aorist . Real Budget Pleaser! $ lvs. for BREAD 21fz lb. pkg. WlTH COUPON THURSDAY TROUP Camping meeting for leaders and assistants of Junior and Cadette Scouts will be held at 9:30 Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. April Smith. FRinAY MEIGS County Pomona Grange, 8 p.m. Friday, Rock Springs Grange, Fifth Degree to be conferred. Subordinate granges invited to take the degree work . Harrisonville Grange wfU host the meeting. lrom $7.50 9 9¢ nds & P1eces ............. 7 9 Pol ish Sausa2e ........ ~~:. 7 ·9' ¢ Ham Salad ~...................... 39• Pork SausaJ!e ........... ~.:.. . . . Elm Hill Bacon BRAUNSCHWEIGER 11 oz. jar .2999 from $3.50 from $2.49 E lb. 8-TRACK TAPES Tulips Hyacinths Azaleas BOLOGNA 18 oz. CORN FLAKES STANLEY TAPE RUL lb. . jumbo$ rolls Post Toasties I.------ 16 FOOT ¢ • BIG SAVINGS ON TOOLS! [iJ Lnflrin Scot Lad .. PAPER .T~LS 5 to 7 lb. Average KEY BRAND Reg. 39c PEANUTS u oz. bag Fully Cooked $279 lb~ FURNITURE :;~ r-------------------::=========:.:m: -5:59:2: lb. can WIENERS PASTRIES Marshmallow .3 MIDDLtPORT, 0. ELM HILL ()leen of Scot Toaster BY Elm Hill LUNCH MEAT SUPER MARKET • Open D.aily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 LA-z--·s ov·· CHAIRS,'. SMOKED .PICNICS ARMOUR SPICED BANQUET ·, . . , 89¢ BUI:RT ~ , ;.,SUPPERS each . . NOODtES 8.oz. P~ . 29~ 16 ~ bots. 8 pak ON SALE ALL WEEKI DR. PEPPER 16 oz. bots. The Department Store of Building Since 1917. I~ . I . '• : I J �8- ThP Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27, 197:1 ' · . ,. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Get Res~lt~! • . W~NT ,lQ$., In MemOIJ INFORMATION .DEAOL'INU' · ':-P.M. .Diy .Before Publication. IN MEMORY of Russell P. Monday Deedtlne ·9 a.m . 1 Painter, Sr., who passed ,., Cencella,llon .- Corrections trf away one year ago today, will be acfttpted untu9 ·1 .m . tor Feb. 27, 1972: Gone but not Day of~PubiiCation ' forgotten , nor never will you . REGULATIONS be, as long as lite shall last, Ttfr Publisher reserves thE we'll still remember thee. rloht to edit owelect dny ads Sadly missed by wife , deemed . ob·fftflonal. . Thf children and grandchildren . •ubllsher will not be responsible for more than o,. IncOrrect 2-27-ltc Insertion . RATES ·•·, !i=or Waftt Ad Servl,e S cents per Word one lr:aaertiOi,l QUALITY · 25 Per Cent Discount ori J>•ld · C4RD OF TH~NKS . ' ' & OBITUARY . . ' suo tor sp word mlnlmpm . Each O.ddltlonel word 2c . · , BLIND AOS Add tiona I 25c Char'ge ''lS•r Advertisement. · · OFFICJi HOURS . 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. -Oally, 8 :3 0 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon 'Saturday. PUBUC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed of the tunc . tlons of your government are embodied in public notices . In, that self -government charges all citizens to be Informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . we strongly advise those citizens, seeking further information, to eKercise their right of access to publ ic records and publ ic meetings . FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Flsc11 Ye1r Ending December 31st, 1972 Eastern LOCII School Dis.trtct, Meigs. County fU. 1, Reedsville, Ohio Feb. 24, 1913 1 certify the following report to be correct. C. 0 . Newland Clerk, Treasurer of tl'le Board of Education . CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances , Dec . 31 , 1972 $123,773 .89 S249S and brakes, radio, good nice and clean. 1970 DODGE POLARA • ------ 1G.ET YOUR order In lor strawberry plants Robinson, Catskill, Midland, Surecrop, Sparkle, Midway and Sunrise. Also raspberry 'p;~;~~oyadi;;o;slci. •~ ·~ OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. "PMERor, OHIO IN POMEROY Help Wanted For Rent . and asparagus roots. Phone SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . 991-2174 · .·omerov ·· 1 niversary FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, newly decorated. Phone 9926788. 2-27-5tc - - - - - - -- APPLY in person for position of MOBILE home in Middleport, cooks. Red Carpet Inn, Rt. 62 adults, $60 a month, no pets. N., Pt. Pleasant . Phone992-5247. 2-27-61c 2-27-61p --------- - - - - -- - FURNISHED apartment at Lost PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special . February 20ih lhru March lOth. Breck perm . and the new Phase 7 perm . regular $17.50 now $13.50; phone 985-4141 ; operators : Ric hard and Darwin, all -electric. Phone Sandra Kerns. SMALL BLACK and hrnwn 773-5580. 2-18-12tc Beagle pup, last seen in 2-27-61p veterans Memorial Hospital TRIPLE A driver education area on Sunday. If found or 1 NEWLY r enovated large classes will begin Monday, seen, please phone Richard second floor apartment in March 5, 1973 . For In downtown Pomeroy. Balcony P I 992 6475 formation call Ben Slawter. ey on, · 2-26-3tc over looking river. Phone 992992-5628. --------~ 2789. 2-27-4tc 1-25-6tp Wanted To Buy - - - - - - -- THERE IS a reviva l now )n progress at the Pomeroy 30 OR MORE 'acres in Chester 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to mine site on Rt. 325, by week Wesleyan Holiness Church on Township, with or without or month, util iti es paid. Rt . 143, at 7:30 p.m . each buildings. isolated. Phone 949 Phone 742-5980. evening. Everyone Is . 3915. 2 61 welcome. The pastor Is Rev . 2-27 -5tc ·22- < O'Dell Manley. :-: 'f _ R _AIL _E _R _.B-ro_w_n_'s_T_r-ai-ler 2-27-4tc 2 TO 10 acres, suitable tor Park ; phone 992-3324. • tra iler ; nice country location; 2 BEDROOM mobile home on phone 992 -5947, 1 private lot tor rent. Also want - - - - - -- - 2--13-tfc ___ _J__ _ _ 2-25-Jtc to buy ,good used 2 bedroom BEDROOM mobile home ; trailer. Must be priced right. CATTLE: top prices; phone 2 completely ; call 992 -2441 afterfurnished Robert Hill , Racine, phone Gallipolis 446-3792. 5:30p.m. 949-3811 . 2-16-12tp 2-7-ttc 2-27-61c -:-:~--::-:-~~-=--WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay UNFURNISHED 3-room · ·; WILL not be responsible for $9 a piece ; Pomeroy St., apartment, adults only. No any debts contracted by Mason, W. Va .; phone 773pels, 408 Spring Ave ... anyone other than myself. 5600 . Pomeroy. Signed. Michael A. Capehart, 2-16-151p 1-7-If c • · Rt. 2. Pomeroy. - - -- -- in TUPPERS Business Opportunities PLAINs. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER offers qualify NEW FURNITURE at LOWEST PRICES in area . Shop and compare; you PAY LESS AND GET MORE al KUHL 'S LOANS. operating capital. etc. Avai lable for any purpose, $20,000 up to any amount. Call area code 292 -337-1127, -- the "cash 'n carry" store, William L. Creekmore CLU. where old - fa s h io ned 2-25-JOtc BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW HIGH Volume Service Station FURNITURE : Maple for lease ; paid training; bedroom suite: dresser and pleose call 614-992-5221 bemir..ror. chest, bookcase tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . headboard bed, SIOO; 3 pc. 2-18-121c coffee, steplable sets $16.95 ; PAIR table lamps $11.95; vinyl recliners, black. tan. Employment Wanted green S69.95; Patchwork or floral swivel rockers 569.96 ; WOULD LIKE to have a job In Maple chest of drawers, 4town . Call 992·5863. drawer 125. 5-drawer 130 ; 2-27-51p Boston rockers 125; Cloth sofa beds $72.95; couches, match- BABYSITTING _in my home ; lng chairs, set $139 .95 up; 5 expenenced ; reliable; -phone pc. Maple dinette, round table 992-7719, Middleport . Sl29.95. KUHL 'S also stocks 2-25-6tc USED furn iture : chests and dresse rs; bookcases ; desk s; dmettes; baby beds, ium - Mobile Homes For Sale· pers; TV's , floor -model 145, port. $35; record players; ra dios. ALL m~·or a~pl 1' ances • ,606 E. Main CALEB? . SIX-PACKS - ., .' Pomeroy .. ;~top j "' --and See Our: iFloor Display • - • -- ..-, .. l '\HElL''· Rooms By The Week or Month HEATING & COOLING Red Carpet Inn ARN''OLD. BROTHERS i.-" I AU WEAtHER ROOFING AND_ l OONSTRUCOON . . .. 1 PHONE~ 99~:~: ·' ' IT's ~IS ~WIN, PLACE, SHOW, AND OUT.OF T~e. . G~ADI~ STATISTICAL PROBABILITY Molveyl S~STEM ! L. • OnMo•tAmericarl Caro -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy_ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 6~ __E: ~iiin,_ P~~e~oy, 0. and exterior painting . Phone 992-2368 , Pomeroy. 2-27-6tp KITDiEN & SON CONSTRUCTION ' HOME BUILDING ' & REMODELING ' ' i • BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 READY -MIX CONCR"ETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and etSjl. FrH est mates, Phone 992-328•. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. l I.VllRY&oD'f GOES euT l'vE.MADE l iO 'OUR PiCTURE'S!! 'IOU THE ONLY BECAUSE ® '>'OU'LL LOP THEIR I!ARS OFF IF THE'l' DON'T- IT'S THE OHLV WA"/ !! 'IClLJ LOVE ME.'>'I'-SBuT "'OU'RE A ROTfEN ACTF>.E\O.S !.' ~-m---" WOST POPULAR 6TAR IN THINKS/ LOVE 11/M-IMA GIU!AT ACTR£55 .'!' OL~AGIST-'N!! •' EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and 6·30-Hc : Loaders on track and tlresi · Dump trucks Lo · boy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Service; Septic tanks In - REASONABLE roles. Ph. ~ 1 stalled; George (Bill) . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, I Pullins ; phone 992-2478. Owner & Operator. 2-9-ffc' 5-12-tfc . I DON'T WANT A~ YOU~ .JUI>IK ! OF - - - -- - -- - HARR ISDN'S TV Service and Service Calls; phone 992-2522. 2-9-llc .- :------::-:::-:::--O' DELL WHEE[ alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, complete front end service, A' C d ' t · • tr on 1 toners, AllOUr lliE 'TWIN&. BUT lliERE II> 5TILL 50 MCICH I WANT llJ KNOW AllOtJr YOUR DI\UGH'fER , MR. WINKLE , ------ Real Estate --------- YE~LAND C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Se> '' Ice Phone94V-3821 Raclnt. OttiD Crill. Bracflill'd 5-l·TTC tune up and brake service. EXCAVATING, dozer, loaaer have 30-day G AR NTEES: Wheels balanced elec Depository Balances : and backhoe work; septic 30", 36" gas or elec. ranges; •Awnings ' Ironi-cally. All work Pomeroy National . tanks Installed; dump trucks Bonk 111,886.86 auto . washers S45; elect. or U d guaranteed. Reasonable amll<>boys tor hire; will haul Tri -Countv Bank 13,713.97 gas dryers 135; refr igeralors ,. -" erpinning rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742Total Oepo31tory fi ll dirt, top soli, limestone, $15 up ; chest or upright deep r~ I 3232. Balances and gravel; call Bob or Roger freezes trom $65. KUHL'S : <.omplele mQbile hq.,;·e 2-18-ttc Cuh on Hand: Jelf&rs, day phone 992-7089; BARGAINCENTER,St.Rt.7 •service ~plus gigantic ·1 =~:=---:-:---::--,...""' Cash In Transit to night phone 992-3525 or 992· "at caution light ," Tuppers : 'clisplay of mobile homes · · DOZER and back hoe · work, Depository .4..4~ 5232. Plains, Ohio. Open lo 6 p.m. 'always avallable.at ... ponds and septic tanks. dltTotal Cash on Hand 4.·U 2·ll·lfC Closed MONDAYS ONLY. h' I I II I I Total 125.605.27 c mg limestone; serv ce ; opB&K so , ExII Outstanding Warrents , Dec . Phone : 667 -3858. dirt. :·fltiLLE'R 31 , 1972 (Deduct) 1.831 .38 2-25-31p OLD iuroilture, oa k table\ . -3-=A=N=D=4--=--= R-00 -:: M::_i-u-.,-.,,-.,-eu-•na 225-7tc MOBILE HOMES ~~~:~~~~; , .\'rhone 992 -5367, Total - Clerk organs, dishes, clocks, bras~ Treasurer 's Balance. llnfurnished apartments . 2 LEVEL lots in Middl eport ; 91 tl Dec . Jl, 1972 123,773.89 '• WEIMARANER puppies and beds or complete households. For Phone 992-5434. phone 1!20 Washington Blvo. 7.C':'"2'c=~;=:-;-:-:-:--:::' · c. 992 2082_ 1 SUMMARY OF CASH a 1 " year old female to give Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 23 -7521 BALANCES, RECEIPTS 4-12-lfc 2-25 -3tp • BELPRE.O. WILL trim or cut trees , clean r~-:::::;::;;:;:;;;;;;;::--l away; phone 742-6834. Pomeroy . Ohio. Phone 992AND EXPENDITURES 2-25-llc 6271. -=========~ MUZZLE load ing shotgun; 35 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY oul basements, attics , etc. BJiilnCt J1n. 1, 1972 Phone 949-3221. 1-7-tlc r General Fund 28,818 .54 KO~CDT KOSMETICS AND CLELAND· gal. copper apple buller kettl e Mob ile Home, on a lot 95x135 2-4-JO!c - -- - -Bond Ret irement 16,358.05 WIGS . SPECIALS MONTH REALTY with stand ; Frigidaire In Rutland; Includes . dish· - - -- - - - - Lunchroom 5,621.74 LY . BROWN 'S INDE upr ight dee pfreeze ; phone wa~her, washer and dryer, G & E Appliance Repair, repair 601 E. Mlln E.S.E.A. Tille I 3,651.54 PENDENT DISTRIBU Total 54.449.87 992-7692. staml ess steel sink, garbage on all laundry equipment, Pomeroy TOR, MIDDLEPORT . .....:..._ . Total Receipts 2-25-3tc diSposal. eye level range and refrigeration equipment and General 660.214.55 PHONE 992-5113. ·--dacron polyester carpeting house wiring; wel~lng, 1 .l~MO-i.L , M~\~' onHQM~ Bond Retirement 26,891 .06 I ~I·-\. 1 ' 1 ::" ~ 2· 2'3.'1 '1c ·1 acra •UT REGISTERED Angus bulls. throughout ; phone 742-3$32 &ltalrlcandgas . • aal~992-3802 · I,,,'' ·•·• · Lunchrooll') 57,223.49 Call Bill Witte 992-2789. Rock evenings. or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· gro,u(l!ll ,C:klsf ln. Exlondld , .. ) I" ·1 I I ., Uniform Stttoof , ... · ·1:·•, •• • 1 '. Springs, Ohio. 2-21-121c 6050. living R., 3 bedrooms, beth, Supplies 2,155.27 REVIVAL . starling Feb.' 2'sili ' Limited Number 2-25 -30ip lhru March 11th, 7:30 p.m .; E.S.E.A . Tille I 32.351.8~ utility space. Air cond. 2-5-JOtp E.S.E.A. Tille II 1,595 ,48 Rev. Cecil Wise, first week, 56,900.00. 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60 , 2 6 REG IS TE RED A E.S.E .A. Tille Ill 2.947.01 Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio ;· Rev . 30 ACRES FENCED ngus cows bedroom , with or without WILL do remodel ing, Interior • Total •~ 783 ,378.30 Amos Tillis , 2nd week , and I yearling bull. Cows to furniture ; phone 99.,·3511. and exterior painting, con· Just off Rt. 681 . New well & Total Recelph & Boloncos ca lve soon . 12,500. 992-2 78'1. ' t k b Rebersburg. Pa. ; everyone is water system. Good cistern 2-11-lfc ere e wor y hour or con689 ,033.09 welcome General 2· 25-121 P - - - - - - , -- - : Pastor Rev . Lee Furnace Controls Rf.61 N Pt. Pleasant. w.va . tract ; phone 992-3511. Bond Retirement 43 ,249.11 and spring. 4 bedroom home, Burn em: Rutland Com. 675 ' 5007 Lunchroom 62 ,845.23 2 21 121 bath , nice kitchen. some · HUMIDIFIERS BUILDINGiotsforsaleat Rock ·..:ASH paid for au makes and ' · P munlly Church. Uniform School lrulttrees. Buildings. Asking Spring s. Ohio. Close lo Meigs models of mobile homes. · AUTOMOBiLE 1 - -- ·• Supplies 2,155.27 2-23-6tc $12 ,900.00, E.S.E.A. Tille I Hot Water Healers For Sale High School wit~ Tuppers Phone area code, 614-423-9531. · . cancelled? nt':.~nce ~~ 36.003.38 E.S .E.A. Tlfle II POMEROY 1,595.08------- - - - Plumbing , Pla;n s water. S;ze ;, acre and 4-1 3-ttc operator's license? Call 992E.S.E.A. Title Ill 2,947 ,01 New siding, roof & corporl. 3 EI t , '72 HONDA 350 Scrambler • larger. 992 2789. 2966. Total 837 ,828 ,17 bedrooms. bath, dining R. Receipts 26,891.06 ec neal Work excellent condition. 3314 2-25-30tp Auto Sales 6-15-lfc E11pendltures Asking $5.000.00. General 584,308.18 To~~~~~~~~~s a~~evenue, actual miles, $625. Phone 992- - - - - -- -- "'-=··. ---- . Porches. 1972 OLDS .t-dcor hardtop, less ·J..:;=:::-o::===-2865 MIDDLEPORT Bond Retirement 8 25 . 50<.0~ TranSfers) 26.891.06 · STEREO track . Must sell at than 5,000 miles. air- . ~EE US FOR : Awnings, storm Lunchroom 61 ,841 .74 Total 1•1:1 story frame with fur2·22-6tP Beginning Balance once. 1973 e track · stereo ln conditioned, power steering, doors and wlndOYfS, carports, Uniform School niture. 5 rooms . Porches. Plus Receipts 43,249.11 lovely walnut console. Take power brakes. Owner no marquees, alumrnum siding Supplies 2,000 . 2~ Gas furnace. Storm doors & EARLY AMERICAN stereoover payments of $7.55 per longer needs two cars. Write and railing. A. Jacob, sales . Expenditures E.S.E.A. Title I 36,003 .38 Bonds Maturing 19,000.00 . 2_2448 radio combination, AM-FM month or pay $101.50. Call992P.O. Box 729 _0 J c-o The Daily representative . For freei windows. Lot 105x135 (level). E.5.E.A. Tille II >,.42.09 Interest 99 on Bonds 5,700.00 radio, 4 speaker sound 5331 estlm t h Ch 1 $8,500.00. E.S.E.A. Title Ill 2,947.01 _23 _ffc - Bond Retirement p O s~stem, 4 speed automall'c · Sentinel, Pomeroy. a es, P one are& 2 Total 714 ,054.28 Ottler POMEROY F d omeroy, • . 7. 1c Lisle , Syrocuse, v . v .: 2 3 Balance Dec. 31 , 1972 un Expend itures - Bond 804.04 c anger . Balance $77.69. Use 1972 ZIG ZAG s - - - -- - -2Johnson and Son, Inc. Total This home has everything b d 1 Ca General 104,72~.91 Retirement Fund 25,504 .04 our u get erms. II 992ewir;p, Machine. 3-2-llc and mor~ too. BRICK, & Bond Retirement 17,745.07 Bal., Dec. 31, 1972 17,7 45 .07 Total Expenditures Including 7085 . Thodis machine is a ressmaker 1972 FORD F 100 pickup 2 tone ?.~:-"'=c:-~---= about 8 years old. Beautllul lunchroom 995.49 Total Expenditures Plus Ba l. B T1raDnster3s1 1,442.09 _ _ _ _ _ ____2_·2_2_-61c m el. Paby balance of $38.50 V-8, SPort custo.;, -seat: ~LNA - and- While Sewfng ' 'kitchen . 3 large B.R.'s, l'h Uniform School 302 Dec .Jl , 1972 43,249.11 a., ec. , 1972 153.39 or= pay alance of $6 per t Machines ... service on all Supplies 155.03 baths. Dining. Full basement Lunchroom Fund · Total Expenditures Plus MODERN Walnut style slereomonth. Call 992-5331. autom~ ic transmlsslot", long makes . Reasonable rates. E.S.E.A. Tille II 153.39 Bal., Jan · . 1, 1972 5,621 .74 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 · 1,594 .48 rad AM FM radio lfc arm m~rrors, power s eerlng Th S C with Rec . R. Carport. I acre. 1 0 Total 2· 23 · 123,773.89 E.S.E.A. Title lfl Fund ' · ' 4 and power brakes, radio. e ew 1ng enter. M/d . Recelpts.....: lncome $29,500.00. CASH BALANCE , Sale ot Lunches 31,883.35 Receipts speaker sound system, 4 - -- - -- --.::..::: Phone 992-6773 after 5 p.m. dleporl, Ohio. RECEIPTS AND HENRY E. CLELAND Federal Subsidy Federal Subsidy Fu nd 937 .34 speed automatic changer. KEEP carpets beautiful despite 2-27-Jtc 11 -16-tfc: EXPENDITURES BROKER Lunches 21 ,825.91 Tota l 937 .34 Balance $65.98. Use our footsteps of a busy fami ly . ~-::;:o=: -·"":'=:-:-:~--=;,_:,: BY FUND 3 ASSOCIATES Federal SubsidyReceiptsTransfers budget terms. Call 992-7085. Buy Blue Lustre . Ren l SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C Gener11 Fund 992-2259 . 11\llk 2, 441 ,24 TFro1 m1TGen. F 2,009.27 2-22-61c e lect ri c s hampoo er $ L 1970 NOVA SS 350,4 speed, good SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN-' Bel., Jan. 1.1972 28,8 18.54 1 und If no answer Other Revenue368,99 Total o a Beginning rans ers Balance2,009.27 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. ,, condition. Phone 985-3988. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 1"e 1son . s Receipts-Revenue 0 rug Total -Receipts Sto re, 2S 31 2 992·2"8 or 985-4209 General Property Tax Income 56.519.49 Plus Receipts 2,946.61 SPECIAL SALE Pomeroy. Ohio. - - p SANITATION, STEWART, Real Eslate (Gross) Transfers Total ExpenTdrallnusrfeesrs 2,009.27 . _ __ _ _ __ __2-_ 26-21c 62 FORD Fairlane. $!25, phone OHIO. PHONE 662-3035()., If 117,135,07 From ReceiptsGeneral Fund 704.00 CO-OP 1 4 c Tangible Personal fllroperty Total Receipts To Gen. Fund 937.34 . -.,..,.-,,.---~---/ '' 985-3545 a tier 5:30p.m. Week· =:-=:-:-:-:-~----1 TaK (Gross) 10,196.46 Transfers 704.0G- T()tal Transfers 937.34 Country Squire • 1• o . days and anytime weekends. ·PLUMBING work done; phone· Foundation Fund Receipts (Income Total EXpfmditures Including ~2 rli!5~3tp 985-4265, · (Gross) 487,678.75 Total and Transfers) 57.223.49 Transfers 2,946.61 · - - - - - - - -Federal Subsidy Total Beginning Balance Total Expenditures Fllus MSNUODW& 2·11-JOtc P . L ,87 ~ 6,B5S.OD Pius Rece iptS 62,845.23 Bal., Dec . 31, 1972 2,9,6.61 36"x23"x.009 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado: · State of Oh io Expenditures ASSETS AND LIABILITIES power Sfet'ring, brakes, seal ,SEWING MACHINES. Repal~ Vocational Education 740.78 Personal Service- ManagersDEC. 31 , 1972 an d windows: air . service, all makes. 992-22~." State of Oh io . SalariesServiceand Wages · conditioned; tilt wheel ; no The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. School Bus Purchases Cooks- 664.39 Assets Depository Balances (Ac tive t Personal 17,098 .00 Salaries and wages 14,884.34 and Inactive) Deduct Worthu .oo rus · 68,000 actual· miles; good AUthorized Singer Sales and Sta te of Oh io Other- Personal Service _ Outstanding Warrants dependable lu xury car for Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · Other 11,0 Mechall'ic Street 2,820.00 Salaries and wages 551.20 125,605.29 Toward• purchase of 5900 ; phone 992-5367 . -.,.--------3-_29-lfc, Tuition - Parents Supplies and Food ~4.183 .52 Accounts Receiva ble (F or pair of Snow Tires. USED OFFSET PLATES _ __ _ _ __ _ 2_-_25 -7tp Pomoro~, 0,.." 45169 , and Patrons 565.00 Equ ipment 855.40 Supplies. Textbooks, Good at Landmark HAVE R Total Revenue RepalrsloEqulpmenl 111.00 Equipment, etc.) 18,021.76 Super Service MANY USES For Receipts 6<3,089, 16 Other- Lunchroom Inventory Supplies and Pels Fo Sal - ·---· READ AND HEED Receipti- Nonrevenue 599.89 Materials 2,500.00 Station. Offer good r e HOUSE FOR"" Sl\lE; 114 Brick NEW HOME 3 bed Fund Ad/ustments and Total E•pendltures Londs <Cost! I Bu ild ing as long as supply ~ · Street. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick rooms, Refunds 208.60 Lun chroom Fund 61.8<9.74 Sites, Playgrounds, lasts. P(IRKVIEW Kennels going out house, 3 bedroqrns, excellent with large closets. Nice kitSale of Non .Real 995.49 etc. I 19,000 .00 8 for $1.00 of business . Big price I<?Callon, close to school and chen, double sink, stove. Property · 1, 110.10 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 Buildings (CosII <A ll reduction on all dogs . All AKc1ly; contact Lou Osborne retrlgerator - freezer and bar. Other- Nonrevenue 1,952.82 Total Expenditures Plus 01 Carpet on dining and living. Ba l.. Dec . 31. 1972 62,845 .23 School Bu ild ings 710,000.00 C. 592 Broadway & Ash call 992-5898. Total Nonrevenue Uniform School Supplies Equ lpmenr (Cos t (ALL LANDMARK Slr!!els, Middlepor\, Ohio. I For a quick sale we will take Receipts 3,271.52 Fund School Bldg , Equip. 216,000.00 Super Service Sta. 11 -16-lft Receipts- Transfers Receipts- Income Total Assets · 1,091.127.03 J kwc 12-13-tfc: .• $16,000.00. From E.S.E.A. Titl e I 1,974.02 Liabil ities: ac · arsey, Mgr. 2NEWjbedroom homes; 1 with RUTLAND Fund 12,775.58 Sale of workbooks 77.70 Accounts Poyable 34.866.09 ·---·Ph-o·n·e·99·7· -9"'93;;2_.. Real Estate For Sale basemen!, 1 without; 2 car 3 BEDROOMS - New bath. E.S.E.A. Title II Fund 140,95 Sale of Supplies 103 55 Bond Indebtedness 133,000.00 garages I acre lols i located at new kitchen and paneling. ILS .E.A. Tille Ill Fund 937 . 3~ Other- Re venue lpts- lncome2,155:27 Totai·Liabilili Court St. pomeroy Jlf2 Story, £' Dedroom.. brick Rock Springs behind Meigs Largelotoff12'" . .0nly••~.oo. Total Transfers 13,853.87 Tota1Rece Expendlturts EKcess or Oefes1clen cy 167,866.09 LOCUST! encepos tSi phone 985~ Tota l Receipts <Revenue, Purchase of Workbooks 1.925.24 of Assets 923.260.94 4265. house in Middleport; carCo. Fairground; will trade or NEW HOME · · Nonrevenue and Totol 1,092,127.03 2-11 -JOtc peled, paneled, kitchen and help finance; also 5 good 5 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths,. Transfers ) 660,2 14.55 Other - Uniform School Supplies 75.00 SCHOOL DEBT- BOND , FORD dining room tile , complete building lots, water and largekltchenwllhdl 1 . Total-Beginning Ba la nce Purpose for Which Bond 69 112 ton pickup ; 70 with drapes. $6500 . Call 992- dlsposol Installed; Charles H. n ng room . Plus Receipts 689,033 .09 Total Expenditures Unltolrlm School BuDiedblt wa,s CEre~ted -~ <:oSAILt, Limestone, . 'Excelsioll HDeonltdaa88Ro4addo Blhkea;d't72 Ollds 3465. Cornell, Alhens, 593-7034 or ' ~~I ~~,:l~yll craoropmellnlag.rGageralogte Expe·ndituru S _ . c upp es Fund 2,000.24 ' ngs ~ qu 1pmen a Works. E, Main St., • or r op, a r; 593-5667. · · Total EKpendltures 2 22 61 Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1972 155.03 Outstanding Jan. I, Pom eroy . Phone _ 1. ' Gravely 14 horse with front --,-------~ $32,500.00. 992 389 Administration 29,556.26 2-1111 1972 152,000.00 mounted mower; 1· set · c OLD BUT NICE Instructio n 327,413.19 Total Expenditure~ ~Ius 31, 1972 2.155.27 Redeemed Dur ing Year -----4-....: 12-ffc ' acetylene cutting torches; 4 BED ROM home , 2 baths, gas LARGE - Older home of rHI Bal. , Oec . Librarles 4,080.17 E.5.E. A. Title 1 Fund 1972 19,000.00 phone 992 _3954 . furnace, full basemen!, river . bed Transpor tat ion of 1ue. 3 n1c:e sze 1 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 3,651 .54 Balance Outstanding (3) VACUUM Cleaners new J frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. · O · · va roams. 2 972 Pupils 68,422.03 8ottom. phone baths,e 1eclrJchNeat. Garage far Receipts Dec . 31. 1972 133,000.00 Model. Complote with all 2-2J.6tc Phone m -2360. H ~~ ~ ~~ Long Playg roun ds and Community 21,388 .37 Rate or In t. 3'1!. cleaning tools. Small paint 1-25-lfc If · "'vera 1 cars. early 2 acrtl 303.92 Federal Subsidy Fund 21.388 Centers 611 .37 Date of Final Mat. 12-1-79 '57 CHEVY, good condition, - - c close to Route 12 4• Au KIIiarv Agencies 67 ,493.65 Total Receipts-Transfers 121 '' · II damage In shipping. Will lake $250; Portable washer and RACINE RURAL Operation ol School Gen . Fund · ID.963 . ~7 527 cash or budget plan dryer , excellent condition, NEAR From Plant 57,467~30 Total Receipts <Receipts OUT THEY GO available . Phone 992 -7755, $175 for both ; phone 742 _5263 _ LY NEW-2bedrooma, SChOOl Plant Melntenance Plus TranSfers 32,351.84 Electro Hyg iene Co. 2-2 J.61c bath, nfce large utility room. 12,678.60 Total Beg inn ing Balance Stock Reduction 2-21-6tc --------~ Modern kitchen, carport lind Capital Outlay 3.216.32 PlusExpenditures Receipts 36.0 0 3 . 3 B C -HOICE Cemeterv lot . 4· arave largelovellot · Only· Sl'OOO• General Fund Debt 23,227.80 5 •• 1 • Total Service 570,631 .41 Tronsters (2) PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig:· plot In Meigs Memory. even rooms, 1'12 baths, two car garage on TAKE A GOOD LOOR'ATTHt Transfers 13,676)-4 12.775.58 Zag Sewing Machines. Still In (;arden ; lots No. 66-D, 1-2-3-4; nice lot, close to elementary school, and FACTS, SOON MANY WILL · Grand Total Expenditures - To General Fund 12,775.58 .BUY ONE PAIR original cartons. No at . 5300; phone 949-2820. Veterans Memorial. Hospital, · on Wr'lght BE WANTING A NICE HOME 58-4,308.18 Total Transfers General Fund lachments needed as our 2-21 ·61c WHOM WILL THEY SEE us' Bal., Dec . 31,1972 104,724.91 Total Exp~nd ltures Includ ing Transfers 36,003.38 GET controls are built-in. Sews Street, (Ed Ebersbach property) . Priced to OF COURSE · YOU SHO'ULO• Total Expenditures Plus Expenditures ('Ius Bal. 1 Total ,Bat., Dec. 31, 1972 689.033.09 Dec . 31,1972 . 36,003 _38 PAIR FREE wi h 1 or 2 needles, makes '60 PONTIAC, st,eet or strip, sell fast at $15,000.00. WITH FURNITURE BUY YOUR HOME NOW. Bond Retirement Fund E.S .E.A. Tille II Fund buttonholes, sewd obnllbutthons, new, engine , 4 speed , $16.000.00. Bal. , Jan. 1, 1972 , 16,358.05 monog rams, an nd em posi rae!; also rebuilt 421 cu. GEQOG Receipts Slacks and jeans sale for the Receipts-Revenue Federal Subsidy Fund 1.595.48 family . stitch. Full cash price ~ . 50 in. Pontiac engine ; good 326 " E S., HO.BSTETTER JR. HELEN L. TEAFORD, General Property Tax ~ Total 1,595.48 or budget plan available. cu. ln . Tempest engine and R E . AL .,_STATE BROK' ER ASSOCIATI! - ,.. _ Real Estate (Grossi 2~.660.02 Total Expenditures 1,301.14 9. _ POMEROY Phone 99;1. -7755, Electro other Pontiac parts; phone . t: Tangible Personal Property NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS nne (Gross) 2,231.04 To Gen . Fu~~onsters 6i1 Jack w. Car,.y, Mgr. _Hygiene Co. 992-2392. BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO 140 _95 992-3325 , Totel Revenue Total Transiers 140.95 Pho~e992-2181 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 2-.:.. 21-61c 2-21 -6lp PHONE 985-4186 - -- -- h ' EXPERT ,Wheel Alignment . .. '5.55 . . INTERIOR I ·'-- - --- - ~ - and ' .FURNITuRE ;. have OFFIC£ SUPPLIES . For Sale 992-2565, Midway Market, W. Main St., Pomeroy. 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70 _, 2-27 -31c unfurn ished, tully carpeted: - -- - - - Phone 9112-7649 after 5 p.m. ANNIVERSARY . SAVINGS!!! 2-1B-12tc Celebrating their 2nd an - 2 OR 3 PERSONS needed at Midway Market, W. Main St., Pomeroy, phone 992-2565. 2-27-3tc GOT SOME THARSTY' KINFOLKS OVER AT MY HOUSE, SNUFFY, AN' I NEED ONE 01' 'lORE BODACIOUS _;_ · - : - -- - -..... Hove your homo built llr Custom lulfdors. OW .carpenters 2t , _1 oxperlanca In bulNIIII; homes In Milts County. ' 992·2094 the lar.gest 5100; 3-piece solid maple ' •Bulldc>zer Radiator bedroom suile, 5175. Reason Heater Core. for seliln~, purchased furNathan.Biggs nished lra1ler. Phone 742-6085 R_adia!O!'__SP.ciallst or 773-5613. 2-27-6tc $1695 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, good while-wall -tires, while CARRIER NE;EDED ' POMERC)Y HOME & AUTO Kelvinator electric range, w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, WHAT CAN I DO FER 'IE, ' · 1-11 -tfc HOUSEHOLD furn ishings , one year old- 14 cu . fl . lroslfret' Gibson refrigerator, $175; 42" Sport Sedan. Locall owner car, t>eautlful turquoise finish 1-7-lfc The Dai~ Se~tinel Ph. 992·2156 blind hems, overcasts, etc., i $!5. Cal.l ·Ravenswood , 273-: wl,!ll spotless match ing Interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering park; phone 992-5443. zig-zags, buttonholes, · 9521 or 273-9893. ' Business Services: cabinet. Makes design sill-, ches. clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move. 197~·CHEVROLETCAPRICE automatic sewing ' . · machine; like new In walnut · guards, radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires. Nice and Notice ads and ads-paid within 10 dav•~ 51~GER 1912 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 13995" 4-doOf, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear Charge75c· .··~ 12 Mlnlll!um tenll' per word . :t'hr · · · ~ooO·s AQUARIUMS,· ilsh conseeutf.ve Insertions. : . , and supplies; new •ocatlon, 18 cents per word six con Ash Street. Middleport neao secutlve Insertions. For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. . 2 SIGNS OF I BARNEY PAW, PERHAPS WE &HOliLD LET WINNIE FILLIN~E M1551NGPAA-r.;. MRS. WINKLE~ WINNIE AND 1 HAVt: NO SECRI:rS . 'THERE& JUI>T NEVER ENOUGH TIME: FOR US REALLY TO UNIN ABOUT EACH o-n..ER. Sile ~6 ,, I~'? HALL TASLE. TIRES r Sale· 1 1 AI uml•num· Sheets J ~.~,.~ 20" I, by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY BOTTL.E RICE WINE ORDER. 5X.Pl.AII-f_WHEN Virgil B..· Teaford, Sr. Broker eal Estate Sale 98 3 2 MV ... THAT ~ A (HARMINUgQRV. I WONDeR Wf<AT l. c~'EK f3eCANIB Of- THAT ® 1-/~1 · ORB ~~ . WHEN f WAS ;ru.;r A YOUN/.f THIN(, /IND trOT MARRII'D FOR 1111' FIR?T!JMI: 1500 YEAR>S A4Q I W0Rf3. A ·I (@ l87lt Kint< Fnlurto S7ndieote, In~.) . ~&MID~;H.J=:~..J= Unocnmblethtle f'"'r Jumbltt, .one Iotter lo each oquare, lo form four ordinary worda. Yesterd11'1 Answer 22. Swiss river :U.Harem chamber 25. Young sheep 26. Fruit· flavored beverage 28. Distilling device :tz. Means 33. From a distance 34. Italian river 35. Vue handle 3,, Den 38. Sea eagle 39.Nervous U.An· namese . measure 42.AngloSaxon coin m) II __ 1'1NFE I I I () tlNDIGH J DEGULC L Now arranp tht elrded lettar1 I ! I l J r J ~:=Jt::r.:-~ 1-~~---1 LIKE ( Ye11ent.y'e Ju..W..o IIIIL UPPII ,~.~u. is to inform """ oneyear's of the Award. chickens DOWN 1. Parlays 2. Pennsyl· vania city CAPl'AIN EASY 2· Z'J DAILY CRYPT~Q~~r:~~e:e~ ;~w to work it: ·wuEEEEEEl n • Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand• for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sint1e let!el'l!, apostrophes, <he length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leUers are different. WELL, wet. I.! LI><S fHS &~OM LeY!> CBYPTOQUOTES $0~ NO,;; ARE TAKING NJ CHANCE!> TCNI~ H f! EMFHCIM NOKXVCK ' TV FAA · KXM DC: A AMI IIIIII II) ·-·-·1 PAIIOLI PLUIIY Anewen Made to mrmun-A IULII - 's BEI'YOOTIFUI- Wf<ITE DRG, SLACKS SAL£ I 3. Prudent 4. Where Addie Ababa Is (abbr.) 5.Tocom· pletion 6. Foreign 7. Service station item 8. Regard· lng (2wds.) 9. Elbe tributary lO.Lump H . Electrical leakage 18, Half a sawbuck 18. Sorts 20.However (var.) 21. Colonel's command (abbr.) 33. Wing (It.) 36, Kind of muffin 37.C.S.A. hero to. Part of a violin U incendiarism .U. Angering .45. Laughing 46. Mother REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T ACROSS I. Assail 6. In return 11. Love poetry's muse lZ. Horse wrang. ler's equip. ment 13.Stingy 15.Holy16. Brewery product 17. Pay dirt 18,Bo,rder upon 20. Chisholm and others 23. Greek letter 27. Clumsy; oppressive (hyph. wd.) 29, ~Ionster 30, Twilight years (2 wds.) 31. Fine Yeoter . .Y'I CryptoQuote: BOOKS, LIKE FRIENDS, SHOULD BE FEW AND WELL CHOSEN.-SAMUEL PAT· ERSON . reviews The D31'Iy sent'meI ,, ~ 1}1~1( ~$! WAT 1\ll~ IS BURSTI~ WfiH Bl" 611-L'S! ,, . 0 cw 1\le NMMP FDKMI. - KXVEFH' 'THE PAISI( lliLL PllfPv CUP!! I'VE 6EEN NOMINATEP FOR-mE DAl9t' HILL Plll'P't' CUP!!! �8- ThP Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27, 197:1 ' · . ,. Sentinel Classifieds Get Action/Sentinel Classifieds Get Res~lt~! • . W~NT ,lQ$., In MemOIJ INFORMATION .DEAOL'INU' · ':-P.M. .Diy .Before Publication. IN MEMORY of Russell P. Monday Deedtlne ·9 a.m . 1 Painter, Sr., who passed ,., Cencella,llon .- Corrections trf away one year ago today, will be acfttpted untu9 ·1 .m . tor Feb. 27, 1972: Gone but not Day of~PubiiCation ' forgotten , nor never will you . REGULATIONS be, as long as lite shall last, Ttfr Publisher reserves thE we'll still remember thee. rloht to edit owelect dny ads Sadly missed by wife , deemed . ob·fftflonal. . Thf children and grandchildren . •ubllsher will not be responsible for more than o,. IncOrrect 2-27-ltc Insertion . RATES ·•·, !i=or Waftt Ad Servl,e S cents per Word one lr:aaertiOi,l QUALITY · 25 Per Cent Discount ori J>•ld · C4RD OF TH~NKS . ' ' & OBITUARY . . ' suo tor sp word mlnlmpm . Each O.ddltlonel word 2c . · , BLIND AOS Add tiona I 25c Char'ge ''lS•r Advertisement. · · OFFICJi HOURS . 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. -Oally, 8 :3 0 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon 'Saturday. PUBUC NOTICES Your Right to Know and be informed of the tunc . tlons of your government are embodied in public notices . In, that self -government charges all citizens to be Informed; this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices . we strongly advise those citizens, seeking further information, to eKercise their right of access to publ ic records and publ ic meetings . FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION For Flsc11 Ye1r Ending December 31st, 1972 Eastern LOCII School Dis.trtct, Meigs. County fU. 1, Reedsville, Ohio Feb. 24, 1913 1 certify the following report to be correct. C. 0 . Newland Clerk, Treasurer of tl'le Board of Education . CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances , Dec . 31 , 1972 $123,773 .89 S249S and brakes, radio, good nice and clean. 1970 DODGE POLARA • ------ 1G.ET YOUR order In lor strawberry plants Robinson, Catskill, Midland, Surecrop, Sparkle, Midway and Sunrise. Also raspberry 'p;~;~~oyadi;;o;slci. •~ ·~ OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. "PMERor, OHIO IN POMEROY Help Wanted For Rent . and asparagus roots. Phone SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. . 991-2174 · .·omerov ·· 1 niversary FURNISHED 2 bedroom house, newly decorated. Phone 9926788. 2-27-5tc - - - - - - -- APPLY in person for position of MOBILE home in Middleport, cooks. Red Carpet Inn, Rt. 62 adults, $60 a month, no pets. N., Pt. Pleasant . Phone992-5247. 2-27-61c 2-27-61p --------- - - - - -- - FURNISHED apartment at Lost PARASOL Boutique Salon next to Skate-A-Way announces Permanent Special . February 20ih lhru March lOth. Breck perm . and the new Phase 7 perm . regular $17.50 now $13.50; phone 985-4141 ; operators : Ric hard and Darwin, all -electric. Phone Sandra Kerns. SMALL BLACK and hrnwn 773-5580. 2-18-12tc Beagle pup, last seen in 2-27-61p veterans Memorial Hospital TRIPLE A driver education area on Sunday. If found or 1 NEWLY r enovated large classes will begin Monday, seen, please phone Richard second floor apartment in March 5, 1973 . For In downtown Pomeroy. Balcony P I 992 6475 formation call Ben Slawter. ey on, · 2-26-3tc over looking river. Phone 992992-5628. --------~ 2789. 2-27-4tc 1-25-6tp Wanted To Buy - - - - - - -- THERE IS a reviva l now )n progress at the Pomeroy 30 OR MORE 'acres in Chester 2 BEDROOM trailer, close to mine site on Rt. 325, by week Wesleyan Holiness Church on Township, with or without or month, util iti es paid. Rt . 143, at 7:30 p.m . each buildings. isolated. Phone 949 Phone 742-5980. evening. Everyone Is . 3915. 2 61 welcome. The pastor Is Rev . 2-27 -5tc ·22- < O'Dell Manley. :-: 'f _ R _AIL _E _R _.B-ro_w_n_'s_T_r-ai-ler 2-27-4tc 2 TO 10 acres, suitable tor Park ; phone 992-3324. • tra iler ; nice country location; 2 BEDROOM mobile home on phone 992 -5947, 1 private lot tor rent. Also want - - - - - -- - 2--13-tfc ___ _J__ _ _ 2-25-Jtc to buy ,good used 2 bedroom BEDROOM mobile home ; trailer. Must be priced right. CATTLE: top prices; phone 2 completely ; call 992 -2441 afterfurnished Robert Hill , Racine, phone Gallipolis 446-3792. 5:30p.m. 949-3811 . 2-16-12tp 2-7-ttc 2-27-61c -:-:~--::-:-~~-=--WANTED, Beef Hides; will pay UNFURNISHED 3-room · ·; WILL not be responsible for $9 a piece ; Pomeroy St., apartment, adults only. No any debts contracted by Mason, W. Va .; phone 773pels, 408 Spring Ave ... anyone other than myself. 5600 . Pomeroy. Signed. Michael A. Capehart, 2-16-151p 1-7-If c • · Rt. 2. Pomeroy. - - -- -- in TUPPERS Business Opportunities PLAINs. KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER offers qualify NEW FURNITURE at LOWEST PRICES in area . Shop and compare; you PAY LESS AND GET MORE al KUHL 'S LOANS. operating capital. etc. Avai lable for any purpose, $20,000 up to any amount. Call area code 292 -337-1127, -- the "cash 'n carry" store, William L. Creekmore CLU. where old - fa s h io ned 2-25-JOtc BARGAINS are an EVERYDAY EVENT! NEW HIGH Volume Service Station FURNITURE : Maple for lease ; paid training; bedroom suite: dresser and pleose call 614-992-5221 bemir..ror. chest, bookcase tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m . headboard bed, SIOO; 3 pc. 2-18-121c coffee, steplable sets $16.95 ; PAIR table lamps $11.95; vinyl recliners, black. tan. Employment Wanted green S69.95; Patchwork or floral swivel rockers 569.96 ; WOULD LIKE to have a job In Maple chest of drawers, 4town . Call 992·5863. drawer 125. 5-drawer 130 ; 2-27-51p Boston rockers 125; Cloth sofa beds $72.95; couches, match- BABYSITTING _in my home ; lng chairs, set $139 .95 up; 5 expenenced ; reliable; -phone pc. Maple dinette, round table 992-7719, Middleport . Sl29.95. KUHL 'S also stocks 2-25-6tc USED furn iture : chests and dresse rs; bookcases ; desk s; dmettes; baby beds, ium - Mobile Homes For Sale· pers; TV's , floor -model 145, port. $35; record players; ra dios. ALL m~·or a~pl 1' ances • ,606 E. Main CALEB? . SIX-PACKS - ., .' Pomeroy .. ;~top j "' --and See Our: iFloor Display • - • -- ..-, .. l '\HElL''· Rooms By The Week or Month HEATING & COOLING Red Carpet Inn ARN''OLD. BROTHERS i.-" I AU WEAtHER ROOFING AND_ l OONSTRUCOON . . .. 1 PHONE~ 99~:~: ·' ' IT's ~IS ~WIN, PLACE, SHOW, AND OUT.OF T~e. . G~ADI~ STATISTICAL PROBABILITY Molveyl S~STEM ! L. • OnMo•tAmericarl Caro -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy_ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 6~ __E: ~iiin,_ P~~e~oy, 0. and exterior painting . Phone 992-2368 , Pomeroy. 2-27-6tp KITDiEN & SON CONSTRUCTION ' HOME BUILDING ' & REMODELING ' ' i • BOB SLOAN & C. L. KITCHEN 992-5653 READY -MIX CONCR"ETE delivered right to your pro/eel. Fast and etSjl. FrH est mates, Phone 992-328•. Goegleln Ready-Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. l I.VllRY&oD'f GOES euT l'vE.MADE l iO 'OUR PiCTURE'S!! 'IOU THE ONLY BECAUSE ® '>'OU'LL LOP THEIR I!ARS OFF IF THE'l' DON'T- IT'S THE OHLV WA"/ !! 'IClLJ LOVE ME.'>'I'-SBuT "'OU'RE A ROTfEN ACTF>.E\O.S !.' ~-m---" WOST POPULAR 6TAR IN THINKS/ LOVE 11/M-IMA GIU!AT ACTR£55 .'!' OL~AGIST-'N!! •' EXCAVATING. Dozers, large and small; Backhoes and 6·30-Hc : Loaders on track and tlresi · Dump trucks Lo · boy SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Service; Septic tanks In - REASONABLE roles. Ph. ~ 1 stalled; George (Bill) . 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, I Pullins ; phone 992-2478. Owner & Operator. 2-9-ffc' 5-12-tfc . I DON'T WANT A~ YOU~ .JUI>IK ! OF - - - -- - -- - HARR ISDN'S TV Service and Service Calls; phone 992-2522. 2-9-llc .- :------::-:::-:::--O' DELL WHEE[ alignment located at Crossroads, Rl. 124, complete front end service, A' C d ' t · • tr on 1 toners, AllOUr lliE 'TWIN&. BUT lliERE II> 5TILL 50 MCICH I WANT llJ KNOW AllOtJr YOUR DI\UGH'fER , MR. WINKLE , ------ Real Estate --------- YE~LAND C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Complete Se> '' Ice Phone94V-3821 Raclnt. OttiD Crill. Bracflill'd 5-l·TTC tune up and brake service. EXCAVATING, dozer, loaaer have 30-day G AR NTEES: Wheels balanced elec Depository Balances : and backhoe work; septic 30", 36" gas or elec. ranges; •Awnings ' Ironi-cally. All work Pomeroy National . tanks Installed; dump trucks Bonk 111,886.86 auto . washers S45; elect. or U d guaranteed. Reasonable amll<>boys tor hire; will haul Tri -Countv Bank 13,713.97 gas dryers 135; refr igeralors ,. -" erpinning rates. Phone 992-3213 or 742Total Oepo31tory fi ll dirt, top soli, limestone, $15 up ; chest or upright deep r~ I 3232. Balances and gravel; call Bob or Roger freezes trom $65. KUHL'S : <.omplele mQbile hq.,;·e 2-18-ttc Cuh on Hand: Jelf&rs, day phone 992-7089; BARGAINCENTER,St.Rt.7 •service ~plus gigantic ·1 =~:=---:-:---::--,...""' Cash In Transit to night phone 992-3525 or 992· "at caution light ," Tuppers : 'clisplay of mobile homes · · DOZER and back hoe · work, Depository .4..4~ 5232. Plains, Ohio. Open lo 6 p.m. 'always avallable.at ... ponds and septic tanks. dltTotal Cash on Hand 4.·U 2·ll·lfC Closed MONDAYS ONLY. h' I I II I I Total 125.605.27 c mg limestone; serv ce ; opB&K so , ExII Outstanding Warrents , Dec . Phone : 667 -3858. dirt. :·fltiLLE'R 31 , 1972 (Deduct) 1.831 .38 2-25-31p OLD iuroilture, oa k table\ . -3-=A=N=D=4--=--= R-00 -:: M::_i-u-.,-.,,-.,-eu-•na 225-7tc MOBILE HOMES ~~~:~~~~; , .\'rhone 992 -5367, Total - Clerk organs, dishes, clocks, bras~ Treasurer 's Balance. llnfurnished apartments . 2 LEVEL lots in Middl eport ; 91 tl Dec . Jl, 1972 123,773.89 '• WEIMARANER puppies and beds or complete households. For Phone 992-5434. phone 1!20 Washington Blvo. 7.C':'"2'c=~;=:-;-:-:-:--:::' · c. 992 2082_ 1 SUMMARY OF CASH a 1 " year old female to give Wrile M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, 23 -7521 BALANCES, RECEIPTS 4-12-lfc 2-25 -3tp • BELPRE.O. WILL trim or cut trees , clean r~-:::::;::;;:;:;;;;;;;::--l away; phone 742-6834. Pomeroy . Ohio. Phone 992AND EXPENDITURES 2-25-llc 6271. -=========~ MUZZLE load ing shotgun; 35 1973 14x70 COMMUNITY oul basements, attics , etc. BJiilnCt J1n. 1, 1972 Phone 949-3221. 1-7-tlc r General Fund 28,818 .54 KO~CDT KOSMETICS AND CLELAND· gal. copper apple buller kettl e Mob ile Home, on a lot 95x135 2-4-JO!c - -- - -Bond Ret irement 16,358.05 WIGS . SPECIALS MONTH REALTY with stand ; Frigidaire In Rutland; Includes . dish· - - -- - - - - Lunchroom 5,621.74 LY . BROWN 'S INDE upr ight dee pfreeze ; phone wa~her, washer and dryer, G & E Appliance Repair, repair 601 E. Mlln E.S.E.A. Tille I 3,651.54 PENDENT DISTRIBU Total 54.449.87 992-7692. staml ess steel sink, garbage on all laundry equipment, Pomeroy TOR, MIDDLEPORT . .....:..._ . Total Receipts 2-25-3tc diSposal. eye level range and refrigeration equipment and General 660.214.55 PHONE 992-5113. ·--dacron polyester carpeting house wiring; wel~lng, 1 .l~MO-i.L , M~\~' onHQM~ Bond Retirement 26,891 .06 I ~I·-\. 1 ' 1 ::" ~ 2· 2'3.'1 '1c ·1 acra •UT REGISTERED Angus bulls. throughout ; phone 742-3$32 &ltalrlcandgas . • aal~992-3802 · I,,,'' ·•·• · Lunchrooll') 57,223.49 Call Bill Witte 992-2789. Rock evenings. or after 4:30 p.m. call 992· gro,u(l!ll ,C:klsf ln. Exlondld , .. ) I" ·1 I I ., Uniform Stttoof , ... · ·1:·•, •• • 1 '. Springs, Ohio. 2-21-121c 6050. living R., 3 bedrooms, beth, Supplies 2,155.27 REVIVAL . starling Feb.' 2'sili ' Limited Number 2-25 -30ip lhru March 11th, 7:30 p.m .; E.S.E.A . Tille I 32.351.8~ utility space. Air cond. 2-5-JOtp E.S.E.A. Tille II 1,595 ,48 Rev. Cecil Wise, first week, 56,900.00. 1968 WINDSOR, 12x60 , 2 6 REG IS TE RED A E.S.E .A. Tille Ill 2.947.01 Rt. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio ;· Rev . 30 ACRES FENCED ngus cows bedroom , with or without WILL do remodel ing, Interior • Total •~ 783 ,378.30 Amos Tillis , 2nd week , and I yearling bull. Cows to furniture ; phone 99.,·3511. and exterior painting, con· Just off Rt. 681 . New well & Total Recelph & Boloncos ca lve soon . 12,500. 992-2 78'1. ' t k b Rebersburg. Pa. ; everyone is water system. Good cistern 2-11-lfc ere e wor y hour or con689 ,033.09 welcome General 2· 25-121 P - - - - - - , -- - : Pastor Rev . Lee Furnace Controls Rf.61 N Pt. Pleasant. w.va . tract ; phone 992-3511. Bond Retirement 43 ,249.11 and spring. 4 bedroom home, Burn em: Rutland Com. 675 ' 5007 Lunchroom 62 ,845.23 2 21 121 bath , nice kitchen. some · HUMIDIFIERS BUILDINGiotsforsaleat Rock ·..:ASH paid for au makes and ' · P munlly Church. Uniform School lrulttrees. Buildings. Asking Spring s. Ohio. Close lo Meigs models of mobile homes. · AUTOMOBiLE 1 - -- ·• Supplies 2,155.27 2-23-6tc $12 ,900.00, E.S.E.A. Tille I Hot Water Healers For Sale High School wit~ Tuppers Phone area code, 614-423-9531. · . cancelled? nt':.~nce ~~ 36.003.38 E.S .E.A. Tlfle II POMEROY 1,595.08------- - - - Plumbing , Pla;n s water. S;ze ;, acre and 4-1 3-ttc operator's license? Call 992E.S.E.A. Title Ill 2,947 ,01 New siding, roof & corporl. 3 EI t , '72 HONDA 350 Scrambler • larger. 992 2789. 2966. Total 837 ,828 ,17 bedrooms. bath, dining R. Receipts 26,891.06 ec neal Work excellent condition. 3314 2-25-30tp Auto Sales 6-15-lfc E11pendltures Asking $5.000.00. General 584,308.18 To~~~~~~~~~s a~~evenue, actual miles, $625. Phone 992- - - - - -- -- "'-=··. ---- . Porches. 1972 OLDS .t-dcor hardtop, less ·J..:;=:::-o::===-2865 MIDDLEPORT Bond Retirement 8 25 . 50<.0~ TranSfers) 26.891.06 · STEREO track . Must sell at than 5,000 miles. air- . ~EE US FOR : Awnings, storm Lunchroom 61 ,841 .74 Total 1•1:1 story frame with fur2·22-6tP Beginning Balance once. 1973 e track · stereo ln conditioned, power steering, doors and wlndOYfS, carports, Uniform School niture. 5 rooms . Porches. Plus Receipts 43,249.11 lovely walnut console. Take power brakes. Owner no marquees, alumrnum siding Supplies 2,000 . 2~ Gas furnace. Storm doors & EARLY AMERICAN stereoover payments of $7.55 per longer needs two cars. Write and railing. A. Jacob, sales . Expenditures E.S.E.A. Title I 36,003 .38 Bonds Maturing 19,000.00 . 2_2448 radio combination, AM-FM month or pay $101.50. Call992P.O. Box 729 _0 J c-o The Daily representative . For freei windows. Lot 105x135 (level). E.5.E.A. Tille II >,.42.09 Interest 99 on Bonds 5,700.00 radio, 4 speaker sound 5331 estlm t h Ch 1 $8,500.00. E.S.E.A. Title Ill 2,947.01 _23 _ffc - Bond Retirement p O s~stem, 4 speed automall'c · Sentinel, Pomeroy. a es, P one are& 2 Total 714 ,054.28 Ottler POMEROY F d omeroy, • . 7. 1c Lisle , Syrocuse, v . v .: 2 3 Balance Dec. 31 , 1972 un Expend itures - Bond 804.04 c anger . Balance $77.69. Use 1972 ZIG ZAG s - - - -- - -2Johnson and Son, Inc. Total This home has everything b d 1 Ca General 104,72~.91 Retirement Fund 25,504 .04 our u get erms. II 992ewir;p, Machine. 3-2-llc and mor~ too. BRICK, & Bond Retirement 17,745.07 Bal., Dec. 31, 1972 17,7 45 .07 Total Expenditures Including 7085 . Thodis machine is a ressmaker 1972 FORD F 100 pickup 2 tone ?.~:-"'=c:-~---= about 8 years old. Beautllul lunchroom 995.49 Total Expenditures Plus Ba l. B T1raDnster3s1 1,442.09 _ _ _ _ _ ____2_·2_2_-61c m el. Paby balance of $38.50 V-8, SPort custo.;, -seat: ~LNA - and- While Sewfng ' 'kitchen . 3 large B.R.'s, l'h Uniform School 302 Dec .Jl , 1972 43,249.11 a., ec. , 1972 153.39 or= pay alance of $6 per t Machines ... service on all Supplies 155.03 baths. Dining. Full basement Lunchroom Fund · Total Expenditures Plus MODERN Walnut style slereomonth. Call 992-5331. autom~ ic transmlsslot", long makes . Reasonable rates. E.S.E.A. Tille II 153.39 Bal., Jan · . 1, 1972 5,621 .74 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 · 1,594 .48 rad AM FM radio lfc arm m~rrors, power s eerlng Th S C with Rec . R. Carport. I acre. 1 0 Total 2· 23 · 123,773.89 E.S.E.A. Title lfl Fund ' · ' 4 and power brakes, radio. e ew 1ng enter. M/d . Recelpts.....: lncome $29,500.00. CASH BALANCE , Sale ot Lunches 31,883.35 Receipts speaker sound system, 4 - -- - -- --.::..::: Phone 992-6773 after 5 p.m. dleporl, Ohio. RECEIPTS AND HENRY E. CLELAND Federal Subsidy Federal Subsidy Fu nd 937 .34 speed automatic changer. KEEP carpets beautiful despite 2-27-Jtc 11 -16-tfc: EXPENDITURES BROKER Lunches 21 ,825.91 Tota l 937 .34 Balance $65.98. Use our footsteps of a busy fami ly . ~-::;:o=: -·"":'=:-:-:~--=;,_:,: BY FUND 3 ASSOCIATES Federal SubsidyReceiptsTransfers budget terms. Call 992-7085. Buy Blue Lustre . Ren l SEPTIC TANKS AROB1C Gener11 Fund 992-2259 . 11\llk 2, 441 ,24 TFro1 m1TGen. F 2,009.27 2-22-61c e lect ri c s hampoo er $ L 1970 NOVA SS 350,4 speed, good SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN-' Bel., Jan. 1.1972 28,8 18.54 1 und If no answer Other Revenue368,99 Total o a Beginning rans ers Balance2,009.27 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. ,, condition. Phone 985-3988. ED, REPAIRED. MILLER 1"e 1son . s Receipts-Revenue 0 rug Total -Receipts Sto re, 2S 31 2 992·2"8 or 985-4209 General Property Tax Income 56.519.49 Plus Receipts 2,946.61 SPECIAL SALE Pomeroy. Ohio. - - p SANITATION, STEWART, Real Eslate (Gross) Transfers Total ExpenTdrallnusrfeesrs 2,009.27 . _ __ _ _ __ __2-_ 26-21c 62 FORD Fairlane. $!25, phone OHIO. PHONE 662-3035()., If 117,135,07 From ReceiptsGeneral Fund 704.00 CO-OP 1 4 c Tangible Personal fllroperty Total Receipts To Gen. Fund 937.34 . -.,..,.-,,.---~---/ '' 985-3545 a tier 5:30p.m. Week· =:-=:-:-:-:-~----1 TaK (Gross) 10,196.46 Transfers 704.0G- T()tal Transfers 937.34 Country Squire • 1• o . days and anytime weekends. ·PLUMBING work done; phone· Foundation Fund Receipts (Income Total EXpfmditures Including ~2 rli!5~3tp 985-4265, · (Gross) 487,678.75 Total and Transfers) 57.223.49 Transfers 2,946.61 · - - - - - - - -Federal Subsidy Total Beginning Balance Total Expenditures Fllus MSNUODW& 2·11-JOtc P . L ,87 ~ 6,B5S.OD Pius Rece iptS 62,845.23 Bal., Dec . 31, 1972 2,9,6.61 36"x23"x.009 1966 OLDSMOBILE Toronado: · State of Oh io Expenditures ASSETS AND LIABILITIES power Sfet'ring, brakes, seal ,SEWING MACHINES. Repal~ Vocational Education 740.78 Personal Service- ManagersDEC. 31 , 1972 an d windows: air . service, all makes. 992-22~." State of Oh io . SalariesServiceand Wages · conditioned; tilt wheel ; no The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. School Bus Purchases Cooks- 664.39 Assets Depository Balances (Ac tive t Personal 17,098 .00 Salaries and wages 14,884.34 and Inactive) Deduct Worthu .oo rus · 68,000 actual· miles; good AUthorized Singer Sales and Sta te of Oh io Other- Personal Service _ Outstanding Warrants dependable lu xury car for Service. We Sharpen Scissors. · Other 11,0 Mechall'ic Street 2,820.00 Salaries and wages 551.20 125,605.29 Toward• purchase of 5900 ; phone 992-5367 . -.,.--------3-_29-lfc, Tuition - Parents Supplies and Food ~4.183 .52 Accounts Receiva ble (F or pair of Snow Tires. USED OFFSET PLATES _ __ _ _ __ _ 2_-_25 -7tp Pomoro~, 0,.." 45169 , and Patrons 565.00 Equ ipment 855.40 Supplies. Textbooks, Good at Landmark HAVE R Total Revenue RepalrsloEqulpmenl 111.00 Equipment, etc.) 18,021.76 Super Service MANY USES For Receipts 6<3,089, 16 Other- Lunchroom Inventory Supplies and Pels Fo Sal - ·---· READ AND HEED Receipti- Nonrevenue 599.89 Materials 2,500.00 Station. Offer good r e HOUSE FOR"" Sl\lE; 114 Brick NEW HOME 3 bed Fund Ad/ustments and Total E•pendltures Londs <Cost! I Bu ild ing as long as supply ~ · Street. Pomeroy, Ohio; brick rooms, Refunds 208.60 Lun chroom Fund 61.8<9.74 Sites, Playgrounds, lasts. P(IRKVIEW Kennels going out house, 3 bedroqrns, excellent with large closets. Nice kitSale of Non .Real 995.49 etc. I 19,000 .00 8 for $1.00 of business . Big price I<?Callon, close to school and chen, double sink, stove. Property · 1, 110.10 Bal .. Dec. 31, 1972 Buildings (CosII <A ll reduction on all dogs . All AKc1ly; contact Lou Osborne retrlgerator - freezer and bar. Other- Nonrevenue 1,952.82 Total Expenditures Plus 01 Carpet on dining and living. Ba l.. Dec . 31. 1972 62,845 .23 School Bu ild ings 710,000.00 C. 592 Broadway & Ash call 992-5898. Total Nonrevenue Uniform School Supplies Equ lpmenr (Cos t (ALL LANDMARK Slr!!els, Middlepor\, Ohio. I For a quick sale we will take Receipts 3,271.52 Fund School Bldg , Equip. 216,000.00 Super Service Sta. 11 -16-lft Receipts- Transfers Receipts- Income Total Assets · 1,091.127.03 J kwc 12-13-tfc: .• $16,000.00. From E.S.E.A. Titl e I 1,974.02 Liabil ities: ac · arsey, Mgr. 2NEWjbedroom homes; 1 with RUTLAND Fund 12,775.58 Sale of workbooks 77.70 Accounts Poyable 34.866.09 ·---·Ph-o·n·e·99·7· -9"'93;;2_.. Real Estate For Sale basemen!, 1 without; 2 car 3 BEDROOMS - New bath. E.S.E.A. Title II Fund 140,95 Sale of Supplies 103 55 Bond Indebtedness 133,000.00 garages I acre lols i located at new kitchen and paneling. ILS .E.A. Tille Ill Fund 937 . 3~ Other- Re venue lpts- lncome2,155:27 Totai·Liabilili Court St. pomeroy Jlf2 Story, £' Dedroom.. brick Rock Springs behind Meigs Largelotoff12'" . .0nly••~.oo. Total Transfers 13,853.87 Tota1Rece Expendlturts EKcess or Oefes1clen cy 167,866.09 LOCUST! encepos tSi phone 985~ Tota l Receipts <Revenue, Purchase of Workbooks 1.925.24 of Assets 923.260.94 4265. house in Middleport; carCo. Fairground; will trade or NEW HOME · · Nonrevenue and Totol 1,092,127.03 2-11 -JOtc peled, paneled, kitchen and help finance; also 5 good 5 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths,. Transfers ) 660,2 14.55 Other - Uniform School Supplies 75.00 SCHOOL DEBT- BOND , FORD dining room tile , complete building lots, water and largekltchenwllhdl 1 . Total-Beginning Ba la nce Purpose for Which Bond 69 112 ton pickup ; 70 with drapes. $6500 . Call 992- dlsposol Installed; Charles H. n ng room . Plus Receipts 689,033 .09 Total Expenditures Unltolrlm School BuDiedblt wa,s CEre~ted -~ <:oSAILt, Limestone, . 'Excelsioll HDeonltdaa88Ro4addo Blhkea;d't72 Ollds 3465. Cornell, Alhens, 593-7034 or ' ~~I ~~,:l~yll craoropmellnlag.rGageralogte Expe·ndituru S _ . c upp es Fund 2,000.24 ' ngs ~ qu 1pmen a Works. E, Main St., • or r op, a r; 593-5667. · · Total EKpendltures 2 22 61 Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1972 155.03 Outstanding Jan. I, Pom eroy . Phone _ 1. ' Gravely 14 horse with front --,-------~ $32,500.00. 992 389 Administration 29,556.26 2-1111 1972 152,000.00 mounted mower; 1· set · c OLD BUT NICE Instructio n 327,413.19 Total Expenditure~ ~Ius 31, 1972 2.155.27 Redeemed Dur ing Year -----4-....: 12-ffc ' acetylene cutting torches; 4 BED ROM home , 2 baths, gas LARGE - Older home of rHI Bal. , Oec . Librarles 4,080.17 E.5.E. A. Title 1 Fund 1972 19,000.00 phone 992 _3954 . furnace, full basemen!, river . bed Transpor tat ion of 1ue. 3 n1c:e sze 1 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1972 3,651 .54 Balance Outstanding (3) VACUUM Cleaners new J frontage, Syracuse, Ohio. · O · · va roams. 2 972 Pupils 68,422.03 8ottom. phone baths,e 1eclrJchNeat. Garage far Receipts Dec . 31. 1972 133,000.00 Model. Complote with all 2-2J.6tc Phone m -2360. H ~~ ~ ~~ Long Playg roun ds and Community 21,388 .37 Rate or In t. 3'1!. cleaning tools. Small paint 1-25-lfc If · "'vera 1 cars. early 2 acrtl 303.92 Federal Subsidy Fund 21.388 Centers 611 .37 Date of Final Mat. 12-1-79 '57 CHEVY, good condition, - - c close to Route 12 4• Au KIIiarv Agencies 67 ,493.65 Total Receipts-Transfers 121 '' · II damage In shipping. Will lake $250; Portable washer and RACINE RURAL Operation ol School Gen . Fund · ID.963 . ~7 527 cash or budget plan dryer , excellent condition, NEAR From Plant 57,467~30 Total Receipts <Receipts OUT THEY GO available . Phone 992 -7755, $175 for both ; phone 742 _5263 _ LY NEW-2bedrooma, SChOOl Plant Melntenance Plus TranSfers 32,351.84 Electro Hyg iene Co. 2-2 J.61c bath, nfce large utility room. 12,678.60 Total Beg inn ing Balance Stock Reduction 2-21-6tc --------~ Modern kitchen, carport lind Capital Outlay 3.216.32 PlusExpenditures Receipts 36.0 0 3 . 3 B C -HOICE Cemeterv lot . 4· arave largelovellot · Only· Sl'OOO• General Fund Debt 23,227.80 5 •• 1 • Total Service 570,631 .41 Tronsters (2) PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig:· plot In Meigs Memory. even rooms, 1'12 baths, two car garage on TAKE A GOOD LOOR'ATTHt Transfers 13,676)-4 12.775.58 Zag Sewing Machines. Still In (;arden ; lots No. 66-D, 1-2-3-4; nice lot, close to elementary school, and FACTS, SOON MANY WILL · Grand Total Expenditures - To General Fund 12,775.58 .BUY ONE PAIR original cartons. No at . 5300; phone 949-2820. Veterans Memorial. Hospital, · on Wr'lght BE WANTING A NICE HOME 58-4,308.18 Total Transfers General Fund lachments needed as our 2-21 ·61c WHOM WILL THEY SEE us' Bal., Dec . 31,1972 104,724.91 Total Exp~nd ltures Includ ing Transfers 36,003.38 GET controls are built-in. Sews Street, (Ed Ebersbach property) . Priced to OF COURSE · YOU SHO'ULO• Total Expenditures Plus Expenditures ('Ius Bal. 1 Total ,Bat., Dec. 31, 1972 689.033.09 Dec . 31,1972 . 36,003 _38 PAIR FREE wi h 1 or 2 needles, makes '60 PONTIAC, st,eet or strip, sell fast at $15,000.00. WITH FURNITURE BUY YOUR HOME NOW. Bond Retirement Fund E.S .E.A. Tille II Fund buttonholes, sewd obnllbutthons, new, engine , 4 speed , $16.000.00. Bal. , Jan. 1, 1972 , 16,358.05 monog rams, an nd em posi rae!; also rebuilt 421 cu. GEQOG Receipts Slacks and jeans sale for the Receipts-Revenue Federal Subsidy Fund 1.595.48 family . stitch. Full cash price ~ . 50 in. Pontiac engine ; good 326 " E S., HO.BSTETTER JR. HELEN L. TEAFORD, General Property Tax ~ Total 1,595.48 or budget plan available. cu. ln . Tempest engine and R E . AL .,_STATE BROK' ER ASSOCIATI! - ,.. _ Real Estate (Grossi 2~.660.02 Total Expenditures 1,301.14 9. _ POMEROY Phone 99;1. -7755, Electro other Pontiac parts; phone . t: Tangible Personal Property NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS nne (Gross) 2,231.04 To Gen . Fu~~onsters 6i1 Jack w. Car,.y, Mgr. _Hygiene Co. 992-2392. BOX 101, POMEROY, OHIO 140 _95 992-3325 , Totel Revenue Total Transiers 140.95 Pho~e992-2181 _ __ _ _ _ _ _ 2-.:.. 21-61c 2-21 -6lp PHONE 985-4186 - -- -- h ' EXPERT ,Wheel Alignment . .. '5.55 . . INTERIOR I ·'-- - --- - ~ - and ' .FURNITuRE ;. have OFFIC£ SUPPLIES . For Sale 992-2565, Midway Market, W. Main St., Pomeroy. 7 MONTH OLD trailer 14 x 70 _, 2-27 -31c unfurn ished, tully carpeted: - -- - - - Phone 9112-7649 after 5 p.m. ANNIVERSARY . SAVINGS!!! 2-1B-12tc Celebrating their 2nd an - 2 OR 3 PERSONS needed at Midway Market, W. Main St., Pomeroy, phone 992-2565. 2-27-3tc GOT SOME THARSTY' KINFOLKS OVER AT MY HOUSE, SNUFFY, AN' I NEED ONE 01' 'lORE BODACIOUS _;_ · - : - -- - -..... Hove your homo built llr Custom lulfdors. OW .carpenters 2t , _1 oxperlanca In bulNIIII; homes In Milts County. ' 992·2094 the lar.gest 5100; 3-piece solid maple ' •Bulldc>zer Radiator bedroom suile, 5175. Reason Heater Core. for seliln~, purchased furNathan.Biggs nished lra1ler. Phone 742-6085 R_adia!O!'__SP.ciallst or 773-5613. 2-27-6tc $1695 4-door, factory air, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering & brakes, good while-wall -tires, while CARRIER NE;EDED ' POMERC)Y HOME & AUTO Kelvinator electric range, w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, WHAT CAN I DO FER 'IE, ' · 1-11 -tfc HOUSEHOLD furn ishings , one year old- 14 cu . fl . lroslfret' Gibson refrigerator, $175; 42" Sport Sedan. Locall owner car, t>eautlful turquoise finish 1-7-lfc The Dai~ Se~tinel Ph. 992·2156 blind hems, overcasts, etc., i $!5. Cal.l ·Ravenswood , 273-: wl,!ll spotless match ing Interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo-hydramatlc, power steering park; phone 992-5443. zig-zags, buttonholes, · 9521 or 273-9893. ' Business Services: cabinet. Makes design sill-, ches. clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move. 197~·CHEVROLETCAPRICE automatic sewing ' . · machine; like new In walnut · guards, radio & rear speaker. white-wall tires. Nice and Notice ads and ads-paid within 10 dav•~ 51~GER 1912 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 13995" 4-doOf, new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with black vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, front & rear Charge75c· .··~ 12 Mlnlll!um tenll' per word . :t'hr · · · ~ooO·s AQUARIUMS,· ilsh conseeutf.ve Insertions. : . , and supplies; new •ocatlon, 18 cents per word six con Ash Street. Middleport neao secutlve Insertions. For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. . 2 SIGNS OF I BARNEY PAW, PERHAPS WE &HOliLD LET WINNIE FILLIN~E M1551NGPAA-r.;. MRS. WINKLE~ WINNIE AND 1 HAVt: NO SECRI:rS . 'THERE& JUI>T NEVER ENOUGH TIME: FOR US REALLY TO UNIN ABOUT EACH o-n..ER. Sile ~6 ,, I~'? HALL TASLE. TIRES r Sale· 1 1 AI uml•num· Sheets J ~.~,.~ 20" I, by THOMAS JOSEPH DICK TRACY BOTTL.E RICE WINE ORDER. 5X.Pl.AII-f_WHEN Virgil B..· Teaford, Sr. Broker eal Estate Sale 98 3 2 MV ... THAT ~ A (HARMINUgQRV. I WONDeR Wf<AT l. c~'EK f3eCANIB Of- THAT ® 1-/~1 · ORB ~~ . WHEN f WAS ;ru.;r A YOUN/.f THIN(, /IND trOT MARRII'D FOR 1111' FIR?T!JMI: 1500 YEAR>S A4Q I W0Rf3. A ·I (@ l87lt Kint< Fnlurto S7ndieote, In~.) . ~&MID~;H.J=:~..J= Unocnmblethtle f'"'r Jumbltt, .one Iotter lo each oquare, lo form four ordinary worda. Yesterd11'1 Answer 22. Swiss river :U.Harem chamber 25. Young sheep 26. Fruit· flavored beverage 28. Distilling device :tz. Means 33. From a distance 34. Italian river 35. Vue handle 3,, Den 38. Sea eagle 39.Nervous U.An· namese . measure 42.AngloSaxon coin m) II __ 1'1NFE I I I () tlNDIGH J DEGULC L Now arranp tht elrded lettar1 I ! I l J r J ~:=Jt::r.:-~ 1-~~---1 LIKE ( Ye11ent.y'e Ju..W..o IIIIL UPPII ,~.~u. is to inform """ oneyear's of the Award. chickens DOWN 1. Parlays 2. Pennsyl· vania city CAPl'AIN EASY 2· Z'J DAILY CRYPT~Q~~r:~~e:e~ ;~w to work it: ·wuEEEEEEl n • Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply stand• for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sint1e let!el'l!, apostrophes, <he length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code leUers are different. WELL, wet. I.! LI><S fHS &~OM LeY!> CBYPTOQUOTES $0~ NO,;; ARE TAKING NJ CHANCE!> TCNI~ H f! EMFHCIM NOKXVCK ' TV FAA · KXM DC: A AMI IIIIII II) ·-·-·1 PAIIOLI PLUIIY Anewen Made to mrmun-A IULII - 's BEI'YOOTIFUI- Wf<ITE DRG, SLACKS SAL£ I 3. Prudent 4. Where Addie Ababa Is (abbr.) 5.Tocom· pletion 6. Foreign 7. Service station item 8. Regard· lng (2wds.) 9. Elbe tributary lO.Lump H . Electrical leakage 18, Half a sawbuck 18. Sorts 20.However (var.) 21. Colonel's command (abbr.) 33. Wing (It.) 36, Kind of muffin 37.C.S.A. hero to. Part of a violin U incendiarism .U. Angering .45. Laughing 46. Mother REAL ESTATE FOR SALE T ACROSS I. Assail 6. In return 11. Love poetry's muse lZ. Horse wrang. ler's equip. ment 13.Stingy 15.Holy16. Brewery product 17. Pay dirt 18,Bo,rder upon 20. Chisholm and others 23. Greek letter 27. Clumsy; oppressive (hyph. wd.) 29, ~Ionster 30, Twilight years (2 wds.) 31. Fine Yeoter . .Y'I CryptoQuote: BOOKS, LIKE FRIENDS, SHOULD BE FEW AND WELL CHOSEN.-SAMUEL PAT· ERSON . reviews The D31'Iy sent'meI ,, ~ 1}1~1( ~$! WAT 1\ll~ IS BURSTI~ WfiH Bl" 611-L'S! ,, . 0 cw 1\le NMMP FDKMI. - KXVEFH' 'THE PAISI( lliLL PllfPv CUP!! I'VE 6EEN NOMINATEP FOR-mE DAl9t' HILL Plll'P't' CUP!!! �• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Feb. 27,1973 • • • •• -· .,., .. ............ x-:-:-.......·.···············..:.-..·.y ... ~..:·::o . • • '•'•'•'•'•'•' •X•'•'•'•'•'o"•' •'•'...'•'•'•:O:•!O:O:O:•!•:O,•,•:•z•,:,•!;o&:S•o'O~.:.o.:O;•,._.:,:•:•:•:o:o~o:.:O'o":•'•!o:oSS~.:o:•.• .. VI::: ~~p~day i~ ~~ ex~:ng~n~e~:~~:mbrought :-:-:·.· · · · · · · :;KO_·· -~li~"by. llanoi . 0 ' reached agreement with the United States on many poinls but acknowledged there were still major differences about how to guarantee a lasting peace in Vietnam. North Vietnamese Foreign Mlnlater Nguyen Duy Trinh told a 13-party conference on Vietnam: "In the drafting of a declaration to be submitted to the conference, (Narth) Vietnam and the United States have reached agreement on many poinls, but thl!re still• remains diBagreement on a number of major points." Trinh demanded the conference adopt a declaration spelling out specific steps to be taken against any country violating the cease-lire. Proposes MenUon He said his country "proposes that the International Conference menUon in the declaration measures to be taken in case of violations jeopardizing peace, Independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial integrity of"Vietnam and the South Vietnamese people's right to seHdetermination." Today's sessio~ lasted an hour and 55 minutes. A U.S. spokesman said there would be no session Wednesday so more Ume could he devoted to work on drafting the final declaration containing the guarantees. He denied the absence of a session had any connected with the -stalling of prisoner-of-war together foreign ministers from 11 nations and the Viet SAIGON (UP!) - North Vietnam today blocked Cong, and . U.N . Secretary further release of American prlsooen of war on a series of General Kurt Waldheim, in technicalltles. The Uolted States caUed this a direct talks aimed at guaranteeing violation of the cesse-flre agreement and demuded that the Jan. 'l/ peace pact. Hanoi live up to Its ~ommltmenls and free the men. Works on Declaration it. U. S. Embassy spokesman 118id the Communist As the remalriing ministers position "could mean an lolermloable deadlock.'' But delivered their speeches today, there apparently was oo crisis atmosphere at the ina drafting committee met a ternational forelgu mlnlsten conference in Paris where a few doors down from the main U. s. spokesman said Secretary of State WiWam P. conference salon-and worked Rogers bad not discussed it wilb the Commuolsts. on the joint lleclaration conNorth Vietnam said no more prisonen would be set tainlng the guarantees, which free unW the Uulted States lived up to terms of the ceasemlnlaters hope to sign Friday. fire agreement buttbe United States said the repatriation A draft was submitted to the of prisonen is tied by lbe Paris peace agreement ouly to COIIll]llttee-representlngall 13 the withdrawal of Allied forces from South Vietnam. participants- by Hanoi and Washington, who have been working on a dcument for authoriZE!d to place a suitable several weeks outside the sign or warning device to alert conference. motorists against making such In speeches today, the Soviet a mistake. Union rejected Canada's deCouncilman Hoffman urged mand for lruce supervision (Continued from Page I) council to write to two properly machinery and Britain said they said. owners near the Middleport practical means might be It was agreed that a comElementary School on Pearl St. found of ensuring the cease-fire mittee of council will ask urging them to put in sidewalks success, but this was up to ·the Solicitor Fultz today to notify in front of their properties ex-enemies. Taking part in the meeting the X-L Corp. that the final because school children have payment will not be made. to walk through mud there. are the four ex-belligerentsthe United States, North and Arrangements have been made Howeve1, other situations in South Vietnam and the Viet to paint the interior of the new town where new sidewalks or Cong, U.N. Security Council fire department headquarters repairs are needed were. permanent members China, beginning Saturday by the described, and Hoffman's the Soviet '(Jnion, Britain and firemen who wish to get the motion died for the lack of a France, the four truce new building completed so that second. It was suggested that powers- Canada, Poland, their equipment can be moved Walters and Hungary and Indonesia and into the structure and that a Hoffman, public open house can be held. Waldbeim. Dick Vaughan should Maintenance Supervisor study ali of the imAMajor Problem The Hanoi minister said Harold Chase reported a provements needed as far as refusal to recognize the Provi- business building now occupied sidewalks are concerned and sional Revolutionary Govern- on North Second St. is unsafe. prepare recommendations to ment of South Vietnam- the Chase said that bricks are all property owners involved Viet Cong- was one of the giving way in the front of the who then can be notified at the major problems snagging structure and eventually cause same time . the second floor to cave away. It was reported that the TONIGHT agreement. Feb. 27 Council agreed to notify by swimming pool had been in''The greatest difficulty now letter the out-of-town owner of lies in the fact that a number of PLAY IT AS IT IS spected by a pool company and I Technicolor) circles do not want to recognize the condition. was found to be safe and a Tuesday Weld, Anthony Council voted to give $100 of the existence of the PRG, letter from a bonding firm was Perkins, Tammy Grimes, its federal revenue sharing although it had diplomatic Adam Roarke. read offering its service to the 1Rl relations with rnore than 30 funds for the first year to the community should a new sewer Colorcartoons Meigs County Council on Aging project be undertaken. countries," Trinh said. Show starts al1 p.m. ''The only way to settle the which has asked the county Mrs. Willie Maude Coates ' political situation in South commissioners and all villages protested the placement of a Vietnam is for the political to give four percent of their parking meter in the driveway Wednesday & Thursdoy Feb. 28 & Mar. 1 forces there to strive to achieve federal revenue sharing funds. at the side of her property on NOT OPEN The commissioners recently North Second and Coal Sts . She national concord." gave the council $4,600. said the driveway had been It was pointed out last night open for 30 years and tbat the that there may ·he some change meter was a handicap to her in in the amount Middleport will reachingaparkingspaceat the receive . There could be an back of her property. additional payment, said The matter was referred to a Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate, council committee which will who has filed an amendment on study the matter to be brought the village's request. However, up at the March 12 session of the payment to the village for council. Mrs. Coates indicated the first year of the revenue thai she will be present for that sharing program is such thai meeting. lour percent would total about Tom Cassell, a Meigs High $289. School student, discussed two Council gave the Board of traffic problems dealing with Public Affairs the use of a 'Rutland St. One, he said, is block building on Ash St. at the parking on both sides of the request of Chase. He said a street being permitted on · laboratory will have to be set Rutland from the corner of up for an employe who is North Second to the corner of 992-5248 Middleport, 0. 4th & Locust currently being trained to North Third. The other is on analyze sewer and drinking Nor-th Third for northbound water as required by law. The traffic moving onto Rutland St. block building will be con- Police will look into both verted into the laboratory. mal,ters, Christmas season lights now Attending the meeting were stored in the building on Ash St. Mayor John Zerkle, council will be moved into the present members , Jean Morgan, fire department garage when it Lawrence Stewart, Ovid is vacated by the department Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman and which is attempting to get the WiUiam Walters, Maintenance final touches on its new Supervisor Chase, Clerkheadquarters. Treasurer Grate and Police A discussion was held on Chief J. J. Cremeans. traffic which is sometimes moving wrongway on Mill St. Contrary to popular belief, across Third into a one-way a shark d!Jes not have to roll section. Chase and Police Chief over on 1ts back or side to J. J . CrelJ!~.L _were bite. Sweeper MEIGS THEATRE ES 23e FISH 39e Special For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Only McCLURE'S . _ (Continued from Page 1) . •;:' education and bullneas. 'l'he Vietnam bonua propo1181i:i, sidetracked from the May 8 primary bl!llot by a. dlsagreemen :: 1s expected · to be sent to a joint House-Senate:·, over flnan ..tnn ~M&, conference committee today. · t ast1ng peace In • News • • • in Briefs .,: Round-the-clock doctor promised Doctors would he available was that we weren't going to be 24 hours each day if Meigs able to open. General Hospital is reopened, according to a letter directed to Governor John J . Gilligan Monday by Delmar A. Canaday who is protesting the failure of the state to grant a permit for the hospital to be reopened. Content of the letter signed by Canaday who is business agent of the hospital, according to the communication, follows: Dear Governor Gilligan: We have worked for the past fourteen months in an effort to open Meigs General Hospital. We have gone through many· channels without success. We have been working with our District Representative, Mr. Oakley Collins, Ironton, Ohio for the last three weeks which he made a thorough investigation in regard to our project. We bad a final report from Mr. Collins Thursday, February 22, telling us that the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis, Ohio, did not want us to open. We are wondering why they would have that much influence in the State Health Office: On February 15, Mr. Joe Ferguson, the Stale Auditor, and I had a meeting with Dr. Cashman in the Stale Board of Health Office. After an hour conference with Dr. Casbman, Mr . Ferguson's summation Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Mrs. Roger Schoolcraft and son ; Angela Tilley, George Spires, Beatrice Mulhern, Mrs. Judith Brown and daughter, . Mrs . Mary Marlin and daughter, Thornton Burgess, Clara Adams, Sharon Barnes, Stephen Baley, Frances Briggs, Alice Booten, Fred Deer, Sr., Sharon Rarnes, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gruesler, Rebecca Koheler, Edith Midkiff, Seth Oiler, Anna Robinson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs . Frank Rose, Lenore Slack, VIrginia Swain, Jessie Walker and Golden watson. (Births) Mrs. w·ll' Boo th , 1 1am Wellston, a daughter; Mrs. Herbert Moore, Vinton, a son ; Mrs. Larry Curry, Gallipolis, a daughter; Mrs. Donald Thacker, Vinton, a son and Mrs. Charles Wrath, Pomeroy, a daughter. Governor Gilligan, we would like an explanation why in the State of Ohio with so many good medical schools and qualified doctors why you went to Colorado to pick a medical director for lbe Slate of Ohio. He Is unfamiliar with the medical situation and the needa of the people in Ohio. We think we are entitled to an explanation. Being one of our associates and workers in your last election; we spent several thousand dollars and three months hard work in Meigs County in an effort in which you were very successful in getting elected. That being the case, we feel we are entiUed to some criticism. It is our intentions to pursue this project untii we are s~ccessfut m reoperung of Meigs G al H 'tal eThener Po ospl ·Chambe of meroy r Commerce en•aged · Surveys • Unlimited, 4901 Swisher Rd., Cable, Ohio to make a survey in Pomeroy and their conelusion was in the hospitals, thai there were no doctors available. We intend to correct .... Meigs General Hospital. ~incerely, FORFEITS BOND SYRACUSE - Charles S. Badgley, Columbus, forfeited a $20 bond in Mayor Herman tondon's Court here Monday night. Badgley was cited to court by Police Chief Milton Roush for speeding. Triplett, Mrs. Beulah Strauss,;; Mrs. Catherine Ervin, Judyr. Smith, Mrs . Falrie .KeMedy,t Freddie Houdashell, Frances ·: • Roush, Chris Miller, MlllT. Sauer, Becky Roush, Mrs.; Grace Pratt, Browyn Dailey,..; Garnet Demoskey, Judy ·. Kerns, Ann Bailey, Laura Hoover, Mrs. Billy Jo. Krawsczyn, Mrs. · Wilma Sargent, Cindy Craig, Mrs., Emma Kay Clatworthy, Mrs.: Lillie Hubbard,. Mrs. Mary Kunzelman, Mrs . Rose Reynolds, and Mrs . Edith Forrest. VIA FOUND GUILTY AKRON, Ohio (VPI) -Former iUnerant musician · Larry Via, 28, Cleveland, was convicted late Monday of first degree murder in the shooting of Ohio University coed Jane McGuire last September. The DEER KILLED charge carr!es.. a life prison A doe deer was killed when sentence. DEADLINE NOTED slruck by a car driven by Owen Sue Imboden, Middleport . Dailey, Portland, Rt. I, DIVORCE GRANTED deputy registrar, said today Monday at 7 p.m. on SR 124 Karen White . has ~een wben moving east one. mUe of March 10 14 the deadline to jranl&! a aivil1-ce iii common Portland Ucense plates. Off!cte .Stale .Pari. There pleas court Irom James White hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:30 on charges of gross neglect of was light damage to the front ' p.m. dally exeepl Sunday. of the vehicle. duty and extreme cmelty. realrve ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY along with your canceled checks show where your money's going and where you might cut down. AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. WHE'I YOU VISIT. PARK FREE ~:~~~~I~NA~alioNll ... 'I ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IMember Federal Depeslt lnsuraace Corporation BLUE DENIM JEANS • Monday thru Saturday, Except Thursday · 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 · · , PHONE 992-2156 Flare bottom - four pockets !two front, two back), wide belt loops. Tough, durable Indigo blue denim - _zipper fly with snap closure. Waist size 29 through 36 inches - 30 through 34 lengths. · Ideal for school and general wear. '488 • • TEN CENTS Troop · ::::::~-=======~:=:~:=:::::~:;:=:=:=::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~:;:::=:=:=:::=:=:=:=::::::::::::::::~~=;~:~:~·.::::::::::::::::::!81:~::::::~:::::::::~=:=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::s::-®.·· Four Killed in IBlunder ambush says VC ~= : / .'i),. ' .' CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED - Mlldred Hawley, Betty Klein and Grace Hawley ,I tor, are among the women of the Middleport Church of Christ who come to the· basement of the new addition every Tuesday from 9:30a.m. to 11:30 a.m .. to receive and distribute clothing at a Meigs County clothing center headquartered at the church. The womeri of the church are constantly in need of good used clothing, particularly large women's dresses, 44, 46, 48, large men'sand chlldren's clothing, particularly shoes, and bedding. Everyone with contributions is asked to visit the center during the designated Ume on Tuesday. Meigs Countians needing clothlrig also should come at that lime. "' Plumbers, pipefitters expect work stoppage at Gavin plant ,site . I WASHINGTON (UP!) SAIGON (UPI) - Military sources said the Sen. WiUiam Proxmire, DUnited States virtually halted troop withdrawals Wis., charged President Nixon today with ''grave economic I today because of North Vietnam's refusa to release mistakes" thnt have fueled Amevican POWs. . inflation and not cut deeply . T~e North Viet~amese cited cease-fire enough into unemployment. VIolations by South V1etnarn as the reason for Speaking for congressional freezing POW releases and Radio Hanoi broadcast " Democrats, Proxmire said "in charged today that four Viet Cong truce ~am the past four years, the members were killed and two more wounded m an American economy has begun ambush by South Vietnamese militiamen near the to falter. " resort area of Dalat Sunday. He cited the first deficit in The Hanoi broadcast monitored in Saigon, the balance of trade in 80 · ed h · 'd '" t 1 · years unemployment higher cla1m t e met ept was an ex reme Y senous .' , . d .al viQiation" of the cease-fire agreement. than!. mother dmaJtohr m uslrl d. na. wns , an e secon Radio Hanoi said: "0n Feb. devaluation of the dollar. 25, a JMC PRG subleam was Commission (JMC) meeting " ... We vigorously protest the ambushed by one Saigon Tuesday that the North Viet.- grave economic mistakes of Regional Forces company on namese immediately release the President that would do an inspection of a site near the next group of POWs. little about unemployment and Dalat. As a consequence of the Th e p r o v is i o n a I are pushing us into an inflation ambush, four PRG officers Revolutionary Government that will cost your pocketbook were killed and two others (PRG) , the official name for dearly." wounded. This is an extremely' the VietCong, protested to the He added, "our answer is to serious violation of the JMC today that the South cut inflationary military and agreement by Saigon." Vietnamese had conducted air foreign aid spending and Both sides have protested and ground attacks against a channel some but not all of 'that the other side has violated place where PRG represen- ·these funds into programs that the month-old cease-fire, but tatives to the JMC were to be will not only make for a more the United. States claims picked up. They did not identify humane America, but a strongrelease of the POWs is not tied the site in a statement to the er country and one in which to any factor other than with- press later. housing will be built, the undrawal of American troops . The U. S. sources would not skilled labor trained and the More than half of the U.S. say whether the American food produced to hold down the troops in South Vietnam when troop withdrawal had come to prices you pay ." the cease-fire began have left a complete standstill, but they The Wisconsin senator, vice the country, and the U. S. said no plane carrying U. S. chairman of the Joint Economdemanded at a Joint Military troops home left Saigon today. lc Committee, was chosen by charged· congressional Democrats to reply to Nixon's radio address on the economy last week. The networks provided equal Ume. Proxmire said the "mistaken · and weak economic policies that forces the administration to devalue are unfortunately not the end of the story. You and 1as consumers face higher prices because of even more important blunders by the administration." He said Nixon was proposing F00d b. asket . , cost IS up WASHINGTON (UP! ) Spurred by a record monthly jump in beef prices, the annual cost of a typical u. s. family's groceries rose 2.7 per cent, or $37, inJanuarytoanewpeakof $1,375, an Agriculture Department report showed today. ,The figure for. last month was up $102 over the January, 1972, annual family grocery biU of $1,273. Officials said a further increase was likely in February, and they pointed out that the $37 increase in Januarywasthesharpestsince monthly records were started a generation ago, in 1947. ~ wqrk stoppage apparently ill icheduled to lake place Monday at the new Gaven Power Plant at Cheshire. Tbla WM jpdlcatell by two members of 1). A. Local577 of the Plumbers and Pipefltters who lsaue<j. a joint statement today explaining the impending stoppage . William Appleton, job steward, and Aaron Kelton, said the union has been working without a contract since Jan. I while negotflltlons for new contract have been underway . Furthermore, an apparent National Construction lockout of union members wiU Agreement, Article 20, take place on Friday. This was Paragraph 78 which stales: indicate~ in a letter to MartJn... 'Duripg the life ·of thil P. Ward, lion'll'•l ~dept pi · agreement, each. of _tl!e • the United ASiociation of signatory parUes agrees that Journeymen and apprentice there will be no strikes, work Plumbers and Pipefitters stoppage or lockouts by Washington, D. C., from J . E: membersoflheUnionor by the Maness, construction manager Employer. In the event of an of B. F. Shaw Co., Inc ., a area strike over local contract contraclor at the Gaven site. negotiations, it will be conThe letter to Ward : sidered a violation of Ui1 "We have been instructed by agreement for the Employer to the cllent ''Ohio Electric Co' to stop work covered by Uil exercise the option within the agreement for the duration !li the strike. The employer ill J\'lllllll~.~•~e>.::::::::::=:::::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::.~;' ' •;oi.w-~··:::::·.:~..:::::::::i. required to give notification to the Union five working days prior to taking such action. "We are exercising this By Uolted Presslnlernallonal option and are advising .you OOLUMBUS - OPPOSITION TO ANY CHANGE in the that we will stop work at the state's graduated income tax law to give working married end of this five day period couples an option in filing of the state tax returns was announced which wiU be March 2, 1973. '1\lesday by the execuUve board of the Ohio AFL-CIO. The board " In the event that offered the following explanations for its action: negotiations are successful No responsible alternatives have been offered to replace the during this period please notify $90 miiiJon per year that would be lost by the changes; if the us immediately so that we may money Is not replaced, a severe cutin state services such as state provide for an orderly con. IU)lport to schools and property tax relief might occur, and tinuation of work." changes presently pending raise the possibility of creating · While the apparent lockout Inequities in the income tax greater than those charged in will directly involve 26$ ·workers of the union, It Is existing Ia w- • (Continued on Page 4) The AFL-CJO said 60 ~r cent of the dollar savings created MRS. FAY SAUER, . -ted center, was illstalled by cbanges in the proposaJS pending would go to P.rsons earning president of Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch, Ohio more than $15,000 aonually. "Simply put," the labor group said, ' Division, American Association of University Women "three out of every four Ohio wage earners will not benefit from following a charter dinner at the Meigs Inn Tuesday night. a change.'" other officers installed by Mrs. Sharron Helen, second vicepresident of the Ohio Division, were, seated left to right, WASHINGTON - REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, R.Ohio, Bernice Carpenter, second vice president and membership called TUesday for CongresS .to exert more authority in foreign chairman; Jeanne Bowen, fll'st vice president and program affairs instead of letting the President exel'Cise "virtual unchairman; Mrs. Sauer, Kathryn Knight, treasurer, and checked power.'' ' Carolyn Smith, recording secretary. Rita Lewis, No personal injuries were . "We now haVe a concentration in the executive branch of reported in two accidents invirtually unchecked power over foreign affairs," the Johnstown vesUgated by Sheriff Robert C. Republican said. "They go overseas and make commitments and Hartenbach's Dept. Tuesday come back and ten us the honor of the United States is at stake.'' and today. Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Installation of officers by convention of the Ohio Division .... WASIUNGTON --THE NATION'S GOVERNORS, squeezed for cash bitween the Republican President and the Democratic intersection of Fifth and Main Mrs. Sharron Helen, second AAUW in Columbus. Mrs. Sis. in Racine a car driven by vice . president of the Ohio Sauer will be the official state Congress iook their complaintl about President tilxon's ''twoMaxine Philson, Racine, and Division of · the American and national representative for by-four" inid_8et-cutlinB strategy to the White House today, The another by Gary P. Norris, Association of University the local branch. governors, here fOr a three-day ~nferenee, were Invited to meet Racine, Rt . . 2, collided. The Women·, highlighted the (at 10 a. m. EST) with Ntxon:s Domestlc,Councll and other key ' Philson car, traveling south on charier dinner meeting of the Mrs . Helen's remarks emadministration officials for a closed-door briefing on the fedtral bUdget OllllOok and the 'i,'J'esidont's controversial freeze . on Main, had stopped at the in- Middleport-Pomeroy Area phasized that the AAUW was selected spellding programs. The President was not listed in lersection but pulled onto Fifth Branch Tuesday night at the organized in 1882 by 65 women into the path "( the Norris car Meigs Inn. and has grown to more than advance as a participant in tlie .meetlilg. · Installed as officers o( the Gov. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, coJlalrman of the 31-member traveling east on Fifth. There was medium damage new branch which holds the (Conllr!ued to Page 14) to the Philson car and llght to distinction of having the ' i the NorriS vehicle. No citations largest charter membership of PARIS (UP!) - Secretary of were issued. . . any in Ohio, were Fay Sauer, Al3:11 a.m. today on County ' president; Jeanne Bowen, first Slate William P. Rogers met ' Road 24, Salisbury Twp., Ruth vice president and program tod ay . with the foreign Agenls of the Ohio Depart.- . at the county a~tor's office in A. West, Middleport, Rt. 1, was chairman; Bernice Carpenter, ministers of the three Vietnam ·ment of Talatlon will tie in ' Pomeroy each Friday from 9 travellngeastwhenllghtsfrom . second vice president and delegations to Paris but failed Meigs and Gtllia Counllea one a.fll. to noon and 'from .1 to 4 · an oncoming car blinded her . members.hip chairman ; · diyeachwetkdurlns March to 'p.m.' . . ,causing her togo off the roa4ljl Carolyn Smith, recording prOvide taxpayer infonnatloli , taxpayen whO have not hel-,Ief.l, Her car knoc~ed d.qWn , secretary, and Kathryn DIVORCE ASKED for thilse filing their stale 111:- re~elved or w~o have a map~ on the Steve Eblin Knight, treasurer. Rita Lewis, Th.elma J. Schoonover, come tax return. mliplaced their Ohio personal · propei:Iy, croased the h~hway, the corresponding secretary, Middleport, has filed suit for L. o. Moore will be at the income tax return can obtain and wer.t . over an -em- ·was unable to attend. divorce in county common ·county COIIIiplssioners office in additlbnal fOI'J!IS by wriUng the llankment. . Mrs. Helen presented cor- pleas court from Russell E . . GaiUpolia from 8 a.m. unW Ohio Department of Tall8tion There was medium damage sages to the new officers and Schoonover, Rutland, on noon and from liD 5 p.m. eacb P. 0~ Box 2879, Columbus, Ohi~ · to the car. No citation was announced that a gavel will be charges of gross neglect of Friday and V. V.Brown wiU be 4Q18. issued. given to Mrs . Sauer at the April duty. 7 0 0 7 Buehl in Pomeroy The Meigs County Commissioners conferred Tuesday with Rolland Crabtree, Superintendent of the county highway dept., and the newly appointed engineer, Wesley Bu,hl qf Noble County. · ·-:r:~;:ron~=: blsls due to ' lf!e death of -., Theodore Beegle. The Republican Central Committee will make a permanent appointment. The conference related to routine admlnlatration of the highway department. James Roush, Meigs County sanitation officer and building inspector, notified the commission he will attend seminars· sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health, the first to be held in Columbus. Topic of the seminars wiU be "Principals of Environmental Health." Attending were Charles R. Karr, Robert Clark, and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. 0 Vehicles collide . , bllli . infedeai' a 19 . on mcrea~ . r spending during !isl;al 1974 which, if approved · by ~ngreas, would mean anothe:; 'mammoth ~ederal_ deficit ... He a~ed, 'what 11 stunning about this r~cltless $19 billion inflationary mcrease in spending is that itcomesatthe end of th~. w~ · . ThiS will be the first lime ~ver the c;ountry has mcreased •ts s~ndlng when 8 war was over, ~xmlre_edsald.ha th Proxnure dem t t · e Democratically controlled Congress wiU increase spen. ding even more. "Absolutely not," Proxmlre said. "We _woul~ oppose some of the Presidents culs because they are_cruel and even lnflatlonary. "But wewouldcutfar deeper than the President in some programs and we would restore to others only part~ thereductionwewouldmake. corresponding secretary was not pre11e11l. Standing, left to right, are the committee chairmen, Co'rriqe Lund, cultural interests; Phyllis Hackett, international relations ; Daisy Blakeslee, The Community ; Mrs. Helen, the installing officer; Rosemarie Jones, education, and Dana Kessinger, public information. Chairmen 'not present were Mrs. 0. B. Stout, fellowship, Maxine Phiison, co-program chairman, and Pat Mills, legislative chairman. All are charter members. TWO FINED Two defendants were fined $100 and coals and given three day jail sentences by Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night on conviction of driving while intoxicated. They are Lorraine P. Aeiker, 23, Pomeroy, and Richard C. Harrison, 36, Lowen. Harrison also was fined $25 agd costs for reckless .operation. Assessed costs only on an assured clear distance charge was George H. Baker, 75, Middleport. 170,000 members in every state, the District of Columbia, and Guam . It is an organization enabling its members to assume a responsible role in meeting society's needs, to continue individual intellectual growth, and to secure broader opportunities for all women. " The AAUW is not just a club are the role of women in or a social organization," the society and the search for self; speaker pointed out, "although global interdependence and it is ' one where .fellowship, ecological problems of the lriendship and warmth are a world today ; lite issues in media, including the right to part." know the news, the right to She spoke of the study action. protect the freedom of the program of the AA UW and the source and the right of in(Continued on Page 5) four topics of emphasis which • Rogers fails to solve crisis over POW returns State's agents offering hel'P .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • . ... ,. 1 l New AAUW .Branch officers installed Mens WILL BE PAID Hours That The Bills May Be Paid Are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT OHIO XXIV NO. 222 ews .. in Briefsf ·WATER & SEWER BILLS (Instead of Bill &Lee's Music Center) Devoted To The lnterettl OfTiu{Meigft·Mason Area 7 POMEROY VILLAGE NEW YORK ·cLOTHING HOUSE Partly cloudy today and tonight, Highs today in the .. upper 308 and low 401. Lows' tonight In the low and mid 308. · Increasing cloudiness and, wanner Thursday, highs in the· toa north and 50s south. a PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Roger Nibert, Gallipolis Sherry ·Queen, Ferry ; Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David Beaver, Gallipolis; David Keefer, Leon; Randy Crwnp, Robertsburg; Mrs. Leonard McDaniel, daughter, Grimms Landing; Andrew Gonzales, Raleigh, La.; Hattie Radcliff, Leon; - Gainford Upton, Jackson, 0.; Boyd ~cDaniel , Hartford; Orville Casto, Leon, and Samuel Eads, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - Feb. 25, a son to Mr and Mrs Harold Price Mid.dl · ' eport. AT THE Weather enttne u Sunda y prod uced $371 .8() _.:: neart Young can save you money. Your statement, Th,e tallest lighthouse .in eervice 1!J the United States is tile 193-lQ\11 ~ Hat't$-as, li.. c.,·tower,! }- . The workers were Mrs. Betty:; Cline, Linda G _ erard, Donna:,: Boyd, Mrs. Alwilda Werner;;: Mrs. Nan Moore, Judy Owen,;; Bernice May, Mrs. Clyda;. Allensworth, Linda Stobart,;: Edit Stobart, Debra Hunnell,.: Brenda . Edwards, Becky ; . ' NEW ORLEANS -THE GOVERNMENT must pay the:: widow of Lee Harvey Oswald $17,729 for personal property ~lzed;; by the FBI dill'lng the investigation of the assassination of:: President John F. Kennedy, the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals ~· ruled Monday. :,' The court agreed with Marina Oswald Porter that she should:;· receive coUector's value prices for the letters, photographs, ;: diary, wallet and other personal effects confiscated. The ruling:: overturned a 1970 U. S. district colirt dectslon that had aw_arded;;. , Mrs. Porter only $3,000 for the items, which were used m the :: investigation and afterward placed permanently in the U. S. :: Archives in Washington. ,::: ,. , SAVES YOU MONEY Believe it or not, a checking account ';Now You Know ATLAN11C CITY N. M. _MAJOR student unrest has been;; avoided in Toledo, Ohio, schools because of a "get tough" policy;, and a city ciUzen task force, a Toledo school administrator said,' here Monday. Hilton H. Murphy, head of_the Toledo Comnwnlty.: RelatiOns Board said the city took a forceful stand jlt athletic:: evenls ahd fr~ this posture developed· a stronfl network of-; community involvement. :-. "I simply decided four years ago that we've had to, stop;; excusing youthful violence at games as a '~ign of .~he limes or 8 ;: 'teflecUon of racial tens! 'II' or similar platitudes, Murphy said.:: . "The hoods, ie\V in number, juvenile delinquents, dropouta< inherent in any high-school that thrive on gang tacUcs, bad to~:; collected and floored," he told a convention of school ad-·; mlnlatrators meeting here. :~ Murphy advised principals to act first and worry· about the.; law later because, he said, that is whatthe outside groups do. · :: t 1 f $37! 80 was 08 0 , collected A • · Heart Sunday m !.fiddleport by the Middleport · 1 Business and Professions • CJ b ber d Women s u mem s an volunteers . · · Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, CIVIC participation chairman for the club, bad charge ~f ~e h?useI o- house soh c 11&11 on . H d arters for the day was this situation by having doctors ~· qu . available 24 hours each day at Middleport Village ball. (Signed)D. A.Canaday. . . - -- - -- - -- - - - - - - - -- --:- .- •. . to solve the crisis brought by Hanoi's refusal to free more American prisoners of war, Communist delegates reported. Rogers talked for nearly three hours with ihe foreign ministers of North Vietnam, South Vietnam and the Viet Cong under inslru~ tions from President Nixon to drop other wor~ at the 13-nation conference on Vietnam and .try to resolve the POW impasse. Mme. Nguyen Thi Binh, the ~ - Viet Cong foreign minister, The Hanoi" delegation in ·said after today's meeting, Saigon announced Tuesday It "We have not arrived at any would release no more result during olir discussion of American POWs unW there the question of violations of the was an end to the cease-fin! cease-fire by Saigon and the violations and until . the United States." Communist delegates received •. North Vietnamese Foreign better treatme~l. Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh said, "The problem is very ser ious." LOCAL TEMPS Asked if a solution bad been Temperature in downtown found, he shook his head and Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. • said, "I can say 'Dothing about was 43 desrees, under cloudy . that now." skies. • ••' .. � 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 27, 1973 sauvage