http://66.213.69.5/files/original/34f472a89195e9871441aeb432606638.pdf cb1b9fee7ce0494e43568db7a1061bfc PDF Text Text • I I ....... 16...., The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan.l7, 1973 . Norris heads · · Point scuttled Applications for School boards Joe waugh fired in~25;s-pp;ointnlts ~.-;.suumn·nmi'Ee~rJolliSooppeein1a;,;;n•;;;nn.din;dtJT.r=.a;.c;:Jk~ey~-1 Racine bank and Barboursville's defense rr~ ·stopped bigh.,scoring Charlie WASHINGTON,' D. C. Chambers as the Pirates again in '73 Congressman Clarence Miller as secretary ~~-'--- COLUMilUS (UPI) - Stale Rep. George · Ma&tics, R· Fairview Park, &aid the special legislative subcommittee of ·' which he is chairman will conduct a full-blown investigation of sky-rocketing medical costs in the state. "There will be no sacred cows nor special sanctuaries as our commission .·conducts its quest for the truth," Mastics Said today. Mastics &aid the committee would hold a number of public hearings around the state on rising hospital and medical costs. · ' 'Our commission will in- tensively cross-examine witnesses, examine hospital and medical records, . invesligate costs and incomes, check on expenses and expense · 'RACINE - Freeland Norris accounts," he &aid. "We will was re-elected president of the spare no person from careful Racine Home National Bank at scrutiny in our search for the its organizational meeting truth behind these fantastic Tuesday night. Other officers re-e lected health costs." were Charles Hayman , chairman . of the board ; Tom Wolfe, executive vice presiden t and cashier, and Clarence Price, vice president. Directors re-elected were SYRACUSE - Henry L. at ID a.m. Thursday at the Harold Caranhan, Earl Cross, Johnson , 69, Syracuse, died Ewing Funeral Home with the Tuesday evening at Veterans Rev . Charles Norris of- J. Dillon Cross, Albert Hill, Jr., Memorial Hospital. ficiating . Following services George Neigler , Carroll Mr. Johnson is survived by a here the body will be removed Norris, W. A. Orr, J. W. daughter, Mrs. Ellen Grace to Belleville, Ill., to the Kurrus Weaver, Jr. , and Charles Morgan, Stamford, Conn.; a Funeral Home . Graveside David Yost. Re-elected sister, Mrs. Beulah Calkins, services have been set for 11 assistant cashiers were Ruth Columbus, . and five grand- a.m. Friday at the Valhalla Simpson, Claudia Roush and Mildred Gillilan . Additional daughters. Preceding him in Cemetery in Belleville. employes of the bank are Ben death were his wife, Margaret ' · Petrel, Charlotte Rupe and Wadsworth Johnson, and a son, Bonnie Lawrence. H. L. Johnson, Jr . TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Funeral services will be held The Pomeroy E-R squad Mr. Wolfe reported that the answered a call to the Charles bank had an "excellent year" Faulk residence on old Route in 1972. 33 near Pomeroy at 5:45 a.m. Marriage Licenses Wednesday. Edna Faulk, who Robert Estil Collins, 20, Rt. 2, was iii, was taken to Veterans Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, and Tina Marie Memorial Hospital where she ADMiTTED - Margare t Mayle, 16, Pomeroy ; James was admitted. At 7, a.m. the Johnson, Racine; David Ross, 59 Snodgrass, 24, . Racine, and fire department was called for Middleport ; Alan Pugh, Lois A!)n Rupe, 18, Langsville, a fire reportedly in a home M~nersvilie ; Har:y Roush, and Kenneth Edward Shuler, near the Crossroads. However Middleport ; Juamta Conde, 18, Letart Falls, and Pamela the call was cancelled befor~ Reedsville, and Sheila Conkle, Virginia Davis, 17, Racine. firemen left their sbltion. ' Cheshire. DISCHARGED - Paul Van Me~r, Judy Elkins, George Cundiff, Cathy Price, Callie Metheney , Blythe Theiss, Eugene Reeves, Steven (Continued from page 1) Dunfee, Patricia Mauer, Rosa corridor, Klatt reported. Bail and Carl Still, Jr. Needed collection and sewage treatment facilities in the Impact area will cost "millions of dyllars," Klatt wariled. He FILM SCHEDULED reported that the growth potential of Albany is greal. A meeting of the Meigs Topography, geographic location and highway conoections County Alcoholism and Drug dictate cflmmunity expansion. Collection and treatment facilities Abuse Committee will be held are needed to service that area also. at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the St. The installation of a chlorination system at Middleport would remove a major barrier to filii state approval in that community, Paul Lutheran Church in but trunk extensions will be necessary to the sewage system to Pomeroy. A film, "Invisi ble accommodate future growth. The Jackson sewage treatmeut Child" will be shown. The plant is unable to treat present and anticipated Impact flows, public is invited. Klatt pointed out. However, Jackson is expecled to receive a large share of west growth area population and plant expansion of sewage facilities is critical. Klatt analyzed the waU:r systems in the impact area. Albany's system is inadequate to meet heavy future demands; the Gallipolis water system is presently operating at capacity. Plans are, however, underway there to expand it to accommodate future water demands. Pomeroy and Middleport have . interconnected water systems which lack storage capacity. Storage capacity must be increased, particularly in Pomeroy, if impact demands are to be met; the survey discloses. The Athens' distribution system is old, needing constant attention, but anticipated growth can be accommodated with improvemenls and replacements. The Wilkesville-Salem Center area witl be served by the Leading Creek Water System with treated water expected to be available before the end of this year. • The report said next steps to be taken lmmellialely include a series of meetings at the highest level with the Federal Regional Council and the aid of James Peterson, Economic Development Admlnfstration regional director and chairman of a task force assigned by the federal government to Southeastern Ohio,' and with Governor Gilligan's staff to begin specific negotiations for obtalnfug supplemental and priority funding for the highway, water and sewage Improvements recommended. ' Beasley, Presenting aspects of the future steps, John executive djrector of the Buckeye Hilla-Hockirig Valley Regional Development District, &aid It is important that local support for these improvements be aggressively communicated to approJXiale federal and state agencies. Beasley introduced the two representatives of the consulting firms at yesterday's meeting. Once a detailed reading on the level of funding support is obtained and the projection of the distribution of the new houseltllds among and outside the growth center is adjusted as necessary, needs for service facilities such as schools, health IM!rvlces, manpower training antl housing will be projected and recommendations made. Henry Johnson died Tuesday ........ 2DAYS ALASKA to BAJA! ONLY FOR THE ENTIRE "OFFERS INCREDIBLE BEAUTY, ADVENTURE AND SUSPENSE." - Detroit News NOW SHOWING MEIGS THEATRE Ui:'ve got an eye on yourfoture In this complicated world, it's tough enough to cope with today, much less think about tomorrow. So one wide-awake part of our business is future-watching for our customers. And another part is 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 many others. The wide-nwoke bo11k makes ito/lsomsv. ~··· POMEROY,'OHIO Membero1 Federal Res~rve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 a .m. to 7 p.m 1 {Continuously). 520,000 Maxi,mum Insurance tor Each Depositor Gavin Complex The Winfield Generals 1iterally blew the Wahama White Falcons off the court last night in a lopsided IOUG win. - ·. . WAHAMA (66) -- .. We Accept Federal Food Stamps 'lb. Home Made ~ HAM SALAD lb. 79~ 89~ IU-Yutd .... PIZZA PEPPERONI . ~ecial db1Ul¥VP4! . Fresh~ 90% Leaii GROUND CHUCK 12" Reg. $1.19 990 ,.,..~ lb. 95~ Tasty Smoked lb. ' 69~ Imported and - Table Wines Dingey Lewis Mitchell Lambert Gilland Buzzard Ke~rns Johnson Totals BULK .SAUSAGE lb. • •~ . I-TRACK .TAPES each 2.50 10-23 6-7 26 7-13 1-5 15 2-8 5-7 9 3-ll 0-l). 6 1-5 . 2-4 4 0-7 2-2 2 1-1 0-ll 1-3 0-1 2 2 21Mi9 16-27 66 WINFIELD ( 103) FG FT-A'IT TP Home Made Pork Closeout! 15 Only POLISH SAUSAGE FG A Fg-A'IT FT-A'IT TP Pomeroy Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 a .m: to 7 p.m . - Fridays 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.- Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30p.m . First Cut Fresh PORK CHOPS has been ·advised by the U. S. COLUMBUS . Harry Civil Service Commission that Lackey, · an adminislrative applications . for summer staff merribel in the student employment with a number of teaching office in the colle'ge of federal agencies are now being education, Ohio University, accepled. Filing deadlines.for has been named the new the limiled job opportunities southeast regional secretary vary among the agencies for the Ohio School Boards participating in the program. Association, succeeding · Dr. Rep. M1ller urged all those . Gilford Crowell who has interested in summer em- resigned. The .annountement pioy~ent to . contact his was made by Thomas West, Washmgton o.ff~ce for a free Vinton County school poard booklet: outhmng complete member who is southeast I. apphcatwn procedures . . The regional president. Barboursville - Waugh 2, Former principal of OU's Morgan II, Roberts 9, Smith 9, address: Rep. Claren~ Miller, 128 Cannon House Office Bldg., education college's laborato Nash 8, Stanley 4, Bumgardner Washington, D. C. 20515. school from 1959 to 1977, 2, Poe 2. Lackey was principal of Athens By quarters : Central School from 1954 to Pt. Pleasant 7 9 18 14-411 1959. He was a physical Barboursville 16 19 20 15-70 BONDS FORFEITED Officials: MarCum and Two bonds have been for- education teacher and football Jordan. feited by one defendant and a and basketball coach at Athens second defendant !:as been High School !rpm 1938 to 1954; fined in the court of Middleport basketball and assistant IN PARADE Mayor John Zerkle. James D. football coach and teacher of Sp. 5 Rodney R. Sayre, Walton, 37, Middleport, for- ppysical education, social stationed with the U. S. Army feited his $200 bond posted for studies and English at Smith- , at Forst Eustis, Va., has been driving• while• intoxicated and field High School1934 to 1938, selection to chauffeur for one of one of $50 for driving without and freshmen basketball coach the VIP's in the inaugural an operator's license. Fined $10 at Ohio University 1933-34. parade Saturday. Sp. Sayre left and costs on an assured clear Lackey, a gll!duate of for Washington, D. C. on Jan. distance charge was Buddy Youngstown East High School, 10 for briefing. He is the great- McKinney, 55, Middleport. received his bachelor of nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Homer science degree In education' Forrest of Bradbury, and is the from Ohio University in 1929, husband of Kathy Boyd, his master of arts in English DEMSTOMEET daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A regular meeting of the from OU in 193s' and his adBoyd of near Racine, The Meigs County Democrat ministrative certification also couple reside at Newport Executive Committee will be from OU, News, Va. held at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Paril>h House in EGYPT ON FILM : Pomeroy. The public is invited. Color picture slides of kgypt will be shown at T:30 p.m. PLEAsANT VALLEY LOCAL TEMPS Sunday at the Pomeroy Church DISCHARGES - Mrs. The temperature in downof the Nazarene showing George Schwartz, son, Point town Pomeroy at II a. m. modem Cairo on the banks of Pleasant ; Mrs. Larry WhitWednesday was 46 degrees, tington, Arbuckle; Mrs. Ricky the Nile and rural areas where under a sunny sky. Smith, son, Point Pleasant; life is still primitive in contrast Mrs. Jack Riley, Letart; Mrs. to the extreme wealth . R. D. Tillis, Point Pleasant; · Narrating the slides will be Dr. Mrs. Lawrence Stephens, New Crghton 93 Regis 59 Howard Estep. The public is Haven, and Karen cassell, Seattle 82 Seattle Pac. 75 invited, the Rev. Clyde V. Gonzaga 61 Wash. St. 52 Southside. Carroll 76 No. Ariz. 75 Henderson, pastor, said. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Falcons defeated us W. Main coasted to a 70-48 · win over Point Pleasant Tuesday night at King Gymnasium. Waugh, who Jed the Pirates with 13 rebounds, SCQred 12 points in the first half, and added 13 more in the final periOd as the Bucs were in command all the way · while winning their seventh game against one loss. Pt. Pleasant - Moore 20, Doolittle 15, Stricklen 8, Chambers 2, Gerlach 2, Waldie Frazier Martin Ru~ell Mullins Little John Jones Chapman Banl)isblr Gobel . Bailey Gillian • Totals 8 ~ 20 10 0-ll 20 8 3-4 19 4 1-2 9 2 4-1 8 3 0-1 6 3 0-ll 6 30-ll .. 6 I 3-5 I 0-1 5 2 I 0-ll 2 44 lii-23 103 Wahama 121212 30- 66 · Winfield 24 32 'll 20 -.too Sale! :Bath • The language spoken ,by the most persons is Mandarin, used by an estimated 475 million Chinese. . VOL XXIV - POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 193 Devoted·To The lnter~u Increasing cloudiness and warm today, highs in the upper 50s and ·low 60s. Showers likely 'tonight and Friday. Lows tonight In the 40s. Highs Friday mostly in the· 50s. · enttne at y • Weather • Of The Meigs- Mason Area eve TEN CENTS PHONE 992·2156 THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 a use s Smiles, handshakes at parting, hut not a ·, word about agreements PARIS (UPI) -For the first time in four years, Vietnam peace negotiators ended their weckly talk~ session today , without fixing a new date or explaining the reason. The U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators said "Farewell" to newsmen and shook their hands happily. But none of the delegations woutd · answer when the journalists asked if the talks were over in the . form they obstacles to peace. Viet Cong press spokesman Ly Van Sau said at the end of the meeting that the North Vietnamese had proposed, as usual, another meeting next Thursday or at a time to be fixed by liaison officers. uThe American side gave their agreement to the second part of that proposal," Sau said. The Saigon spokesman, Nguyen Trieu Dari, said the . f . he. fir · •••..,._ ,.;,..,"""" ' ''{..: ;,.,'-' "'' -~.II.Yi.JIJIW~~~.~!jll. 't(!djlt ,• ~~. (or ele,:ttng,.a, new: . $IrE OF '~ADQuARTERs . - Til! PomeroY Ftre · storage area or t e eq-·~"· ;n!""'WI'~ l'... nned 881on was the !74th. Next dale was .!,ilelU.~ , new ncr, Department today began seeking blda on the consll:uction of s.tructure on this lot, purch~~ several mon~ ag,o by the Thursday's would have exceptio'!ill," but it w~ the a new fire station to be placed on this lot on Pomeroy's ftre department ~rom Manrung Webster,, w1ll t;»'ovide a marked the precise fourth first time, ~olldays apart, that Butternut Ave. Surveys Unlimited,lbe county planning firm, centralized locahon for the department s vehicles and anniversary of the start of the failure to set a new date , has recommended a new village hall for Pomeroy with equipment. talks-Jan., 25, 1969 brought no protests. N.one of the delegates would U.S. ~pokesman David Lamsay if the move was a positive bertson, asked why the United sign, indicating a Vietnam States and South Vietnam cease-fire was at hand; or a declined to meet next Thursnegativesign, indicating it had day, &aid: "We have reasons been delayed. · which obviously we are not During the meeting, both the going to discuss." He &aid the Communist side provided at the school if the United States and Saigon said In other phases of the survey already constructed. The Pomeroy Fire Departthere were still difficulties in "readily accepted our point of Commercial land in opportunity arises. Park land ment is seeking bids on the of Pomeroy, it was reported construction of its new that 957 housing units .were Pomeroy was found to occupy is Pomeroy is also inadequate. the way of a peace settlement, view" on leaving the date of the department headquarters on a inspected and 394 of them, 41.2 approximately 25 acr~ •. the The firm does recommend that and the Viet Cong blamed next session to liaison officers. (Continued on page 12) Bulternut Ave. site recently per cent, judged in poor con- largest amount of commercial land adjacent to the Ohio River South Vietnam for raising· purcbased by .the department dition. The report, however, use in the county. The firm remain as open space to from Manning Webster. It will said maintenance, painting proposes that commercial uses protect the view of the river. The planning company be financed primarily by a and minor repair would greatly be condensed into a concon~ed proposes in its report that the reduce the nljlllher of dwellings centrated district. federal grant. In Pomeroy, industrial land . former Meigs General Hospital In its report on Pomeroy - a in poor condition. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Charles A. Perllk Jr., president Surveys Unlimited reported use occupies 15 acres of land he converted into a long-term more complete and detailed of The Newspaper Guild, said here Wedoe~day the jalllng of study however, remains to be that Pomeroy. bas decreased in surface. To provide for the care facliity including both rest Los 'Angeles Times Washington Bureau Cblef John made - Surveys Unlimited of. size 22 per cent, or 984 people, economic expansion of the home and nursing home Lawrence was "one of tbe reallrimles aDd tragedies of our between 1960 and 1970 but county and to capitalize on the facilities. Cable, Ohio, the planning time." As to Pomeroy's water of the Meig~ County Planning points out that a reversal of improved acce•s to markets PerUk, In an address to tbe Cuyahoga County Bar which will result from imsituation, the company Commission, has recom- this trend and new growth is Association, said he feared loss of preu freedom during the mended a new town hall in expected in the 1980s ·as con- proved roads, expansion of recommended that all lines neXt four yean of the Nixon administration. "Now tbat Is Pomeroy which would include ditions improve due to the industrial land use is proposed less than four inches in one of the real ironies and tragedies of our time," he said of storage area for the fire implemenbltion of suggestions in several level areas in the diameter be replaced by fourthe jailing of Lawrence. inch or larger lines. Present and to the impact o( the Meigs report. department vehicles. "In one of the most scandalous, political outrages In the The firm. states that the sources are adequate to meet mine~. nation's history, the lint penon to go to jallls not one of the The new town hall, however, Residential land in Pomeroy Pomeroy Elementary School is all anticipated growth but culprits, not one of the Committee to Re-elect tbe Preol.,nt when and if constructed, would uses 1,969 acres or 91 per cent adequate but advises that ' hecaus!i of treatment needs of operatives cauglit red-llanded inside Democratic national not have to include fire of the land surface within the additional land should be water from the Ohio River, headquarten, but a nel!sman ·whose paper covered and Pomeroy may wish .to explore equipment storage due to the '"village. Further expansion is wrote about It," said PerUk. the possibility Of the ' use of new fire headquarters . . anticipated on the less steep wells as a replacement for the Pomeroy Mayor William hilltops behind the village. source. of its water. (Pomeroy First priority, the firm Baroriick is attempting · to Ia currently doing this throilgh secure a federal grant for reporls, should be to develop test wells in Syracuse) . construction of a new town the vacant land within the · The planning firm proposed hall. Surveys Unlimited &aid it developed areas of the village that all areas of Pomeroy he should be built between 1975 for increased efficiency from sewered, that combined . and 1978. the public improvements .. sanitary and storm sewers ~ eliminated and that' the ptant be expanded in the future to fulfill the needs of the expanded community. By UDIIed Press International In conclusion the firm LUCASVILLE, OHIO ;:. ABOUT 1!0 GUARDS at the new recommended that Route 33 Southern Ohio <lol'l'ecliOI!a! Facility, fearful of losing senioPity· -lind county roads 24 and 76 and when the guards at the old Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus transtownship road 77.f!e upgraded fell here, refused to work for the third straight day today. Ofto higH speed routes in order.to . flcials at the recently-comjlleled prison &aid there has been no provide quick, convenient and problem with Inmate-control dUring the strike. The facility ufe access to the shopping receiving about 70 prisoners every two weeb from the soon-to- · district in Pomeroy. be-closed Ohio Pen - now has 627lnmates. HOMER SLAGLE Pomeroy Village officials Some guards not on strike have·been working overtime to try Homer R. Slagle, who recently entered into an : Ill maintain aecurlty. At one point Wednesday 76 guards were on joined . the Columbus and agreement with ·Surveys duty. State Corrections Department officials negotiated briefly Southera O~io Electric Unllml~d for a more comple~ Wednellday with TeamsterS Union officials representing the Compaay's Waverly office In study of the community .. strlklnll JIWirdll. Carrectlons olflcials said twd minor grievances 1954 as a groUDdman, has A.survey is being conducted were aet!led, but claimed the Teamsters walked out 'ofl the retired. He also setved as in Pomeroy through readers of groUDdman In Middleport, The· Daily Sentinel to secure· meclinl shortly after the seniority Issue was bro.lght up. · . · 1 • • .' ··: co~strucllon and main- opinions on facilities and · WASHINGTON ...,. ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS, who tenance, and rettred as a se~ices offered by the town. A Two representatives of the United States General Acrelaled oil Import qucitaa Wednesdjiy, atao count on milder· Courier Driver at •HIUsboro. similar survey of Middleport counting ~ional Office ill Detroit, Mich., were in Pomeroy wet~tlier conditlqns to contribute to the erasing of the American Mr. aad Mn. Sla1le bave will be conducled through The Wednesday afternoon to learn details of the operation of "~. enerl)' crlsla. "The fuel llltuallon has lmpl'O'ied somewhat this two cblldren pod, Uve In Sentinel in a few weeks. Eddy", t"e bookmobile headquartered in Pomeroy and ( ConU~uNI on page 12) Piketon. ,. , serving Jackson, Vintoh and Meigs Counties. Hel'!!• Mrs. · Bids invited by firemen Towels Mark of a firm A tremendous selection of towels. Bath size 24 by inches. Slight irregulars of $2.95 and 53.95 towels. Famous make. Solid colors - printed and woven patterns. Fringed and hemmed end towels. 1200 towels in this big sale group. YOUR CHOICE . '1.39 "I ·------------------~------- Take advantage now of special sale prices all over the store. Lingerie Department on the lsi floor - Mens and Boys wear · Sheets . Pillow · Cases · Mattress Pads · . Housewares Department . . -'-Shop the 2nd floor for bargains in infants . childrens and womens ready-to-wear. Special sale prices on blankets · bedspreads . draperies . sheer cuFtalns. · - Big sale, now, on RCA Color TV Sets and Stereos. - Stop on the 3rd floor for furniture. Specials on chairs · dinette sets · bedroom suites . pictures . lamps. · - Visit the Warehouse on Mechanic Street for extra good buys on Whirlpool Washers and Dryers Magic Chef gas and electric ranges . linoleum wall·to-wall carpeting . room size rugs. -Eiberfelds St<;~re and Warehouse on Mechanic . Street .open every day from 9: 30 A.M. to 5 P. M. and on Fridays and Saturd!JYS until 9 P.M. ELBERFELD$ I.N POMEROY ~ ,, ' Now You Know se ...... ~ ·The tax has furnished an estimated $413 mi)Jion duting II'• biennium. Gilligan. &aid no increase in the r~tes of welfare . Representatives of the state Finance Department claimed COLUMBUS (UP!) ;-o Gov. Joho J. Gilligan has presented the current .biennium. This will .balloon to ~6 million during the payments wilUid be :requested, but an increase in the welfare General Assembly 'With a record $9.8 billion budget for fiscal . thoSe excess fumlos have already been conunitted to be pumped next fiscal period, according·to 'the ,Finance Department, which caseload olan average4,l50 cases a month over two years would back into state programs, and will not cOnstitute a "surplus.'~ · 1974-75 and challenged the lawmaket:s to' "get it passed by eat up the extra appropriations. • . State and federal funds to be spent in Ohio during the two years prOjects revenues and which prepared the budget. Easter." In an "overview" of the budget, Gilligan said 76.9 per cent of Most of the increase is projected in the area of aid to families · beginnlitg next June '3o were set at $9,792,600,000. The new budget propo&al, $1:6 billion higher than the spending with dependent children. The federal government is to take over .all general spending would go for primary and secondary The &arne expenditures for the current fiscal biennium r. e ached level for the curreni biennium, requires no new or increased all payments to aid the blind, disabled and aged before 1975, the education, higher education, public welfare, mental health and $8,147,800,000, according to the budget document. taxes. . The General Assembly had adopted a f/.7 billion two-year retardation and the state's system of correctional institutions. Finance Department said. II was spelled out in a 312-page document released Wednesday Primllry and secondary education is awarded an increase of He also emphasized that property tax relief would total $347 budgetinDecember,1971, but an additional $376 million worth of and introduced in bill.form in the House Wednesday night after $258 million under the Gilligan budget, mainly for higher school . . capital improvements, plus ether refunds.for local gov.ernment million·, "and that's a big chunk of money." the governor delivered his "State of the State" message. subsidies. ' Cambined federal and state funds totaling·$2,726,400,(M)il would "I hope we can get it passed by Ealller,"Gilligan told newsmen and property tax payments raised this figure. Higher education would get a $119 million increase over the two go for elementary, secondary and higher education under the lncrea~ Tu CaUect101111 as he briefed them on the budget. Reaction from Repilblican years, but instructional grants would be held to a maximum 3 per Gillig{ln proposal, compared with $2,362,000,000 duriug the Under Gilligan's budget, the general revenue fund, fed by state legislative leaders indicated they wou14 seek to cut spending · cent ·increase per year·. taxes ahd used for government administration and operation, current biennium - a hike of $364 million. levels and revamp the tax structure to liniit revenues. Officials of colleges and universities complained higher ed' A total of $2,663,000,800 In state and federal funds is allocated While no new taxes are required, Gilllgan revealed the ·iii- will go from $4.3 billion to $4.8 billion•during the next two years. for human services including welfare and mental health and ucation was slighted in the budget. creased spending blueprint will be financed by burgeoning The rest of the budget is federal money. A 3 per cent annual fee increase is authorized at state inThe general revenue appropriations wirutd be supported retardatioh, an increase of $556 rrliliion. federal funds and an expanding state tax system which will leave The Department of PUblic •· Welfare would receive stitutions of higher learning under the budget, which also chiefly by a sharp increase in coUections of the one-,half to 3'k per an estimated $188.million surplus in !he state treasury by June (Continued on page.12) $1,849,800,000, compared with $1,429,100,000 during the current cent graduated personal income tax. 30. ' Age FERMA E. MOORE ~ Moore elected bank ·director Ferman E. Moore, president of The Royal Crown Bottling Company, Middleport, was elecled a director of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy at the annual meeting of the bank's shareholders Wednesday afternoon according to Theodore T. Reed, .Jr., President Moore, age 44, a native of Ashland, Ky., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Moore, Wright St., Pomeroy. He and his wife, the former Lillian Turley of Pinole, Calif., reside at 271 North 4th Ave., Middleport. They are the parents of five children. Moore served in the U. S. Air Force for 20 years, having completed 105 air combat missions during the Korean Conflict; the holder of four air medals, he retired as a Master Sergeant. After retirement from the service and tiefore moving to Middleport, he was a department manager for Sears Roebuck and Company in Pinole, Calif. He is a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church ·in Pomeroy. Other directors re-elected in addition to Reed were Thereon Johnson, Racine ; E. Robert Schellhase, Canton; Leslie F. Fultz, C. Wayne Swisher, and Richard C. Folirod, all of Pomeroy; Fred W. Crow, Jr., Syracuse·, and Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Mason, W. Va. The officers re-elected are Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., (Continued on page 12) ~ _,..... .•. --....:::-:-· ~~~::~_.~~. VIlma Pikkilja,left, bookmobile supervisor, and Mrs. Louise Brewer, empl~ye , point out aspects of the Impact of the operation in the area to the two representatives, ·D. R. Schmidt, left, and Henry L, Malone, right. . - �_.., .. ~ . .. ' . .. 2- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1973 'Ra:P·. \ The following ratio1_1alir.ation hy an intimate Roosevelt sycophant is interesting. Thomas "Tommy the Cork" Corcoran, an early member of th<· so-called "brain trust," said a President was t<M ) busy "ro explain everything to ev cr~one. s~) he must dc~cive, mtsrepresent, leave false 1mprcss1ons, even, sometimes, lie-and trust to charm, loyalty and the result to make up for it ... II. great man cannot he a gc>cKI man." · This Machiavellian concept that greatness cancels goodness is debatable, but there ·can be little reasonable doubt that 1Roosevelt's sclf-assura!JCe, charisma ,~rimming energy and political boldness gave him an aura of greatness as well as a powerful emotional charge to the dr<x)ping spirit of the American people. Roosevelt had begun his assault on American political precedent as assistant secretary of the Navy under Wilson by "breaking enough laws to send me to prison for ninety-nine years" and by "spending money like it was water." Now, on March 4, 1933, President Roosevelt swung swiftly and boldly into action, issuing offi. cial directives from the reviewing stand of the inaugural parade. Among th.em was a prodamation ordering all banks to remam closed until further notice. A presidentially convened and heavily Democratic Congress set a congressional track record by passing nine major bills between March 9 and June 16. They abandoned the gold standard, tightened banking regulations, voted farm subsidies and, in effect, transformed the federal government into a combined employment and welfare agency to give jobs to the thirteen million unemployed and direct aid to an additional five million more on relief. These acts of "the first 100 days" subsequently formed the basis of the New Deal. But the evidence is overwhelming that Roosevelt's lack of rudimentary ecopomic knowledge took him deep into the morass of fiscal irresponsibility. After becoming President, Roosevelt was seldom bothered by his fiscal unorthodoxy . "I experimented with gold and that was a flop, " he jocularly told a group of pro-silveJ senators. "Why shouldn't I experiment a little with silver?" And on another occasion he remarked, "I took economic courses in college for four years, and everything I was taught was wrong." Everything was not wrong as the end of Franklin Roosevelt's first term neared: unemploymens was down by some four million, farm income was up, wages in manufacturing had increased from $1 7 to $22 a week , and the national annual income had grown from $40 billion to $60 billion. · . ·Television Log A Tbof1!118111y Maden QMUoD . -Rap: . We aent out 01rtstmu cards u a married couple for the firat time last year, and we came up againlt a pl'Wlem: About a third of the old coUege (111111 ha'l! nwnmalet, lilt nat marrlal•· We don't like to ad~ carda to jual one wbell-we know them both, lilt It could be embarraalnglf we write Nancy Green and Dave Black, Apt. 12, Arms, (adena and city), tJPeC!aUy If the landlord didn't~ they weren't married. . • An etiquette ~ IIUIIIested we addreu the cardll to the per.On (or persona) whoeename (or 111111111) appear on the maU bos: or to the one who renta the aparlmmlt- jual to be oo the safe side, If we don'llmow'the)"ve openly 8JIIIOWICI!d their trial marriage -but moet of ~ frlenda tiveln different cities and we don't know an the details. So what's the best way to solve lhilj modern problem? -MR. AND MRS. (WITH FRIENDS WHO AREN'T) Mr. and Mrs. WFWA : How about addressing the envelope, "Dave and Nancy, care of Dave Black ...etc."Orputjuatooename ouiiJideand add a "To Nancy and Dave" note on the card. - SUE ., oPen Sport Parade. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Mr. and Mrs. ETC.: ... And before nest CIJ:Iatmas rolla around, how about aakinR Dave and Nancy how they want their envelopes ljddressed? Tbat ls,lf they aren't married by then. - HELEN +++ Dear Madam Helen: You aay the present natiooal anthem dOesn't relate very well to loday's America. Does it occur to you that you and YOID' blpple Ideas could be out of date, or more accurately out of place? What Thirty-second Protidenl Franklin Rootevelt has America done today In compariaon to the America of Francia (flrtl Admlnlslroflon: March 4, 1933-Jonuory 20, 1937) Scott Key, to ~ the star spangled banner yet .wave? It Ia evident that your sympathies are with the flag burners. "I am a Christian and Democrat-that's all" I'll wager you received a number of letters from older, patriotic people who were shocked at your attitude that tradition Eighty-four words into his first inaugural should be ''updated."- MR. A.C.G. address, Franklin Delano Roosevelt spoke the ten Dear Mr. G: words that have become so indelibly associated with Some aeveral! ! ! the man: "The only thing we have to fear is fear But I also received this letter from another member of the older generation wbo Is, I'm sure, just 111 patriotic as you are: itself." This famous phrase, as psychologically misDear Helen and Sue: . leading as it was politically untrue, exemplifies Probably neither of you remember U.t up to World War I, Roosevelt's lifelong tendency to conceal unpleasant our assumed National Anthem was "My Country 'Til of Thee." It realities behind a persona of charm and guile. bBd real meaning, and a tune ,people could carry, but a Roosevelt was not so much deceptive as he was prominent patriotic society toolt: esceptlon to it becauae the an opportunistic borrower of the ideas of others. Gennans used the tune for a nati<llal sonc, ''Hell dlr 1m He once impatiently dismissed a persistent re~r:rer Siegerkrans."'(Jtls also the music for the English people's ''God who asked the President whether he was a Soctahst, Save the King.") capitalist or Communist with the offhand remark, The present song wu pushed through Collg!ellll (1931), blit ' Philosophy? I am a Christi an and a Democrat t;e music to Key's poem Is from an old English drinking song. - that's all. " (Perhaps Ibis Is the reason it doesn't fit the words very wen.) Truly, 1 am a loyal and patriotic cltilen and a former Roosevelt's remark about fear- it was added member of the organization I mentioned. Many people agree after he had completed his first draft-could have with me that the ''Star Spangled Balller"ls not an anthem but a been a revision of Henry Thoreau's aphorism, war song, written during the War of 1812. The last ataJUa baa "Nothing is so much to be feared as fear" or taken some value but no one baa learned lbal. Also, ooly blgh llopi'III108 from Herbert Hoover's "The courage and .entercan show off their range by soaring up to the hilb notes. The rest prise of the people still exist and only await release of WI flounder. from fears and apprehension ." Thanks, Helen, for darlnl to IIUIIIeal a change. I wl.sh (u,•tl>t lf11 IOJ II •U someone would start a CI'Ullllde. "America the Beautiful' 1 Ia a real anthem with wonderful meaning. I'd even go back to ''My Lost Balloon"&; "Dark Watera 10; Cratk In the World' 13. Country 'Tis of Thee." 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Movie "Mars Needs Women" 10; News 3 • The evening star is Sa turn. 3t WIN AT BRIDGE 13. Hope my generatlm lan't barrlfied at me. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Those born on this date are 1:30- N"WS 4. Dble Pass 4t May I add that I always enjoy your column. It Ia fl8lle and ? under the sign of Capricorn. You, South, hold: . American orator Daniel Web- intelligent. -MRS. L.P.:~t. 2 9875 32 7 • • AQ • A 4KQ ster was born J,an. 1~. 1782. Dear Mrs. R.: . at three no-trump. What do you do. now? . , On this day In history : . And We enJot ed,.YOW: aane; lntetllgent letter. ·ruiditt for NORm 18 A-Double. Th•s looks hke In 1943 Moscow announced writing. - HELEN AND SUE kf we· say, you might get ' .K7 54 2 there . When this hand was money from home. the Nazi siege of Leningrad bad .83 played in a regional pair TODAY'S QUESTION been lifted. II had started in the ._AQJ65 game the transfer players Instead of btdding three noBY PAUL CRABTREE WEST EAST did play and make three no. trump, your partne r has btd fall of 1941. .A10753 .986 trump. ·u wasn't difficult. three spades What do you do In 1966, Indira Gandhi, An estimated eighty mUtion Americana were watching the now? ¥108 .AQ9 3 There are nine easy tricks. daughter of the late Indian • • hundred or more television camer111 trained oo the historic eut tJ9 2 tQJ64 The others landed at four The Almanac Prime Minister Nehru, was fnlnt of the Capitol on Thursday, January 20, 1977, a cold but 4 1042 .97 hearts or five clubs and By United Press International named as the new prime generally aunny day. SOUTH (D) were all at least one trick Today Is Thursday, Jan. 18, • KQH nunister of India . The Inauguration Committe~ bad outdone ltaelf for the short of their contract. · the 18th day of 1973 with 347 to In 1968, the United States and .J6 ucenslon of the new ~!dent and Vice President, with a {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) • AKIO S follow. Russia agreed on a draft of a magnificent ralaed cenlnll platform, above a cenlnll tier, on • K83 The moon Is In its full pbase. nuclear nonproliferation treaty. which were aeated virtually the entire Nln,ty·Fifty Congress, Both vulnerable The morning stars are In 1970, Mormon leader DaVI<.i juallces of the &lpreme Court, Governors and blgh government West North East South Mercury, Venus, Mars and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. no way to predict whether officials. Below- and to the side of lleCOnd tier- were curving The bidding has been: McKay died at the age of 96. • JN.T. Jupiter. Dear Dr. LambRecentthere will be any residual pla"onblonwhicbwereaeatedlhouaandsofdlgnltarles foreign PaM 2 t Pass West North East South or not until after " • IY WI'thin .one wee k of each damage Pass 3• Pass 3N.T. the illness is over' and a eml.uariel, and national buaineu, financial and labor leaders. r iOCIO i;!& :OXI':f>m:•:''»»>W:oc ::o:OO :M':' " =::$l\<:l:>f(IOOW"W'"""'TIWQP:W;OA;, OW; .., U:U: .. U:;;( Pass Pass Pass other my two sons, aged l8 complete examination is The ou+wolng President and Vice President were In good Opening lead- • 5 and 2Al, came down wtth "' what the doctor said was done. form, wa'l'inll at the crowd before and after the Invocation. Tben epididymitis, starting with Once the acute episode the Olief Juatlce solemnly admlnlatered the oath to the new By Oswald & James Jacoby swelling of the throat glands has subsided, each mdivi- Preatdenl and Vice President, and It was their turn to amlle and Here is a hand that would bottom-scraping and refreshening In the and after a week of treat- dual has to judge far himself wave u the Prealdent began his Inaugural addresll. have been easy to bid to BY JACK O'BRIAN Southampton drydock, included adding an ~:Ntb~~~~;{.'f~l~~:o:c;;~ ~g~ ~~ !:Is I~;:a~ h:tA~ 1nau8ura11oo 'Tl wu going fine. three-no-trump back in the OVER WAVE'il THAT LAP thirties. North would respond One minute and eighl'aeconds after he began, the bombs entire deck of new and more sheer-lumry of going off antibidtlcs, they .considerable soreness and OF LUXURY two hearts (a one·round began to swell In the tesdiscomfort, perhaps II would want off. · suites. NEW YORK (KFS) - Last day aboard the force) and rebid to three tlclesas large as an egg. be .well to postpone any sigSomeaald they were planted by revolutlooary workmen who On the very top (boat) deck, 18 new suites clubs a,fter South went to two QE2 as we steam back to Bdwy. Gossip ... We plantwith a fever of 104+. niflcant physical activity unhad somehow eluded the hundreds of security clearances and no-trump. South would con· stood on deck In Port Everglades, abaft Ft. were attached (constructed over months, and In After a week of this high til the s Y m P to m s have checU Others believed they were launched through IIJlllce In a tinue to three no-trump and Lauderdale, Fla., with our friend Larry Boss of Oct. simply hoisted In place and soldered to the flntasUc display of m1as11e accuracy. n was days before anyone and pain, they abated. • • • the hand would play. there. ship's sturdy steel - that's a simplification;· temperature were told to rest for an· New Jersey and watched the German cruise It is just as easy to reach tiner Hanseatic nudge Into dock, comparatively British workers labored along as the ship other week. One is okay, but Dein' Dr. Lamb _ Last ill the llhocked nation rtally cared. three no-trump by the use of steamed to New York ). we· were impressed the 18-year-old is stU! sore nfghll read the letter tolou Beea~~~e, when the panic flnaUy ended, semi-coherent the Jacoby transfer. North's tug-sized alongside the QE2 ... Larry opined the mightily when the QE2 first docked In and does not teel like from a reader who trle to troops, FBI men, and Capitol pollee tallied some sort of toll. It two diamonds is the transfer Hanseatic Is a beautiful "tittle ship" and that working: . do sit-up exercises with her wu Ibis: to hearts and his three-club he'd once cruised aboard her (Larry's a cruise· Manhallan, Comdr. Ian Whitehead of Sch· Would you teO me some- feet u~ on the couch. She The new President and Vice Prealden$ were dead. So were btd shows the two-suit nature freak, takes the QE2 Ouistmas cruise every weppes joined us back then In skeptical analysis thing of this and what the found II \ffipoaslble to do. lbetwomenwhoselermlllntbDIM!officeaendedmomentabefore of his hand . of the new Queen versus the old QE and the year and tried to make \If promise we'd repeat 1 South has . nearly all his It with him nest Yule) when she was the Israel! Queen Mary which we both adored and sailed to ~~~~!:!~ i~s;.;:~:~~.!J~~~ fhididm~~,t~u: ~i:ci::S~ The Chief Juatlce and an eight other members of the &lprem~ strength in spades and diaEurope on for yean; Cmdr. Whitehead became I am concerned about the 18- Later in the day I did eight Court had perished, IS bad eighty-one U. S. Senators and 379 monds and goes .to three no· tiner Shalom. "She was a marveloll8 ship, as you can aee, so entbuaed he even joined the Board of the year-old going to college more. I bad no trouble at 111101bers of the Houae. The ton Included the Speaker, the trump. North has told his CUnard Co. and our traditional misgivings and I feel he should post: an. I, am a woman 67 years PreatdeniProTemandthemajorltyandminorllyleadersofboth smatllsh but beauUfullines. And she had a great story and passes. pone his schooling If nee- . young. parties in the Congress. Twenty Governors bad died, alon& with . . You may also land at three crew and staff of American and Israeli Jewish disappeared. essary. . Dear· Reader-Congratula· 8,118 government offlciala, gueata and dignitaries. But · these newest suites would bave imno-trump with modern meth· youngsters," Larry remembered. ''They were Dear Reade~ ·- Epldidy lions I That me8118 you have · . ods that do not mclude the the smartest kids I'd ever mel cruising. Ph.lle, p-eased even the J. P. Morgans and kings and mitis refers to lnflammatio~ relatively good a)ldomlnal The mf&btiest nation oo.-arth bad lost Ita leaders, and there transfer bid. North either master In psychology, graduate philosophers queena among passengers accustomed to the of the cordllke slruc\ure muscles and have probably wu to take their place. .· jumps to three hearts and very best : Theae suites are very erpenslve along .the body of the testis. taken good care of yourself. A vlng, shocked country burled Ita dead _ and wu passes when South bids three they knew everything better than us (making them the most favored among cruise H can be inflamed, along You are way ahe¥ of the without government, and therefore the funerall were mostly no-trump or North responds passengers. They weren't euclly the greatest wttb the body of the testicle reader who couldn t ·do sit- maDOI'ial aervlcea becauae the bodies of the top fflclal8 freab) aitd Include two which even outdo the with a Stayman two clu)>s ; ship's staff ever, though. Our waitress had a which is more correctly up exercises with !Us feet 11,_nu bl ' a _ .l were lavlah others: they are called the Trafalpr and called epididymitis bids three hearts after the Ph.D. and she could tlliJcus8 anytblng under the and or· on the couch or the chair. - - . IIWIIintoobUvlon. Fed..alandstatejqeafr81111qaliy two-spade rebid and passes artistic sun - but u a waitress she had a few Queen Ame suites - duples penlbouaes with chi tis. With such large swel· This type of ,sit-up exercise llllrcbed the ConallluUon and the Code of the United States, and Daws. Uke, she'd forget to live WI knives and terraces! Play that oo your royal exchequer. ling as you describe 1 would is particularly good to in· found no conaolatlon ill the Twentieth Amendment, nor In the We'd looked forward to aeelng loll of great suspect that might be the creaae the amount of work document itaelf. A majority of members could not be seated to ful-ks. Or the food. But aside trom that they were the abdomlnaliiiUBcles have Cllllduct emergency national bullneu In the H nd new movies between caribbean laland.t, and case. marveloWI.. The Dlily Sentinel to do. If yo11 do sit-up ex· ou.ae, • a DEVOTED TO THE " • "Even the omcers of the Shalom brought an these -were the-only dlaappolntmenl ,,; We'll - In. young men, a common erciaes with tile 1e g 8 majodty of the !Italet did not~ even ooe Rvin« representative INTEREST OF . extra dimension ID their jobs.-One took WI all stack up e ll!l~el Caln_dllcli tiUed "l'lllP" infection that Is associated stretched ot,tl- fillt on the In the Clollgtwa. Without a qUOI'Uill, and with the '""allty Of any MIIIGS:MASON AREA with swelling In the throat n · h f h act-·-' In .tt the ,.. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, around the Bhip for a lour after our regular lltillllt almost any we've ever seen 88 the or neck glands followed by oor, muc q t e wark will ,........ qu on, stumed 1911W'Vivlng Senators and 46 EltC. £4. absolute worst; on aeeood thought, nothing kosher lunch. He had a marvelo118 accent, like inflammation' of the testicles be done by the muscles Congreamen met, adJourned, cmfemd met and did nothing ROIERT HOEFLICH. Cl1y Edilor aeem8 sorrier In re~ -~" Sinatra's with marked swellin' 1s wlrlcb bend tbe hips rather Utter cha01 wu near 11 February arrived ··" there. Myron C.ohen, and his discourse, while than the abdominal mUJCles. - ..N Publ1 $heo daily txc ept "Aaaaull oo a Queen" a few cringes ago. brllllanUy complete as far as the ship's atSeturday by Th e Ohio Valley mumps. I can't ten rom If one cannot do eserclaea were ugly rumors of an Imminent Invasion by an unloved foreign Publ llh lng Compony , Ill AlliJa kaahl Will the Eztra Special Stat of your description whether witb·tbe .knees bent and tbe pow:... ' • court 51 / Pomeroy, Ohio, tractlona were CCIIcerned, broke WI up. AI he the ship's ln.peraon dlverslooa, but we'd aeen the neck s w e II i n I was feet up on the couch to pre1be Slat. IIIVId the nation. All the Govfii'IIOI'I - 11 of them •5769. Buslntn Olflct Phono finished all the leclmical marvels of The Shalom "7 2156, Edltorltl Phone 992 . vent ~ occurrin1, a aec- replacementathemselvas-cot4erredonFebruary2,andjolntly he wound up with reaDy toucblng, earnest pride ertougb of Ailsa In cafe and TV, ao we akipped mumps. m1 . Glands -that sweU In the ond cho1ce Ia to do sit-up IIIDOUJ1ced appoialmenltl of 'It Senaton to restore that body second class pos.t,ge Plid 11 as he noted the newnes11, the aleek linea, the that; although we caucltt her In an unexpected Pomeroy . Oh1o 1 performance at one of b., rehearsals. We cabin:comforts and "all that. Then be .ended Nlliontl advertising at:":: Slate Lelfllaturw paased to permit shortcut through tile commodloua Queen's the mumps virWI. The same the 'feet fiat on the floor. nprestnttllvt Bottlntiii - with: 'And The Shalom Ia the motll unsiiUble Jlll'llello nomlnateCongreanen the llllllllday, and the GIIItgher. Inc ., 12 EISI A2nd (NIWVAPIR INTIRPRISI MsM.l "Ground Hog C.y" CGnsre• wu choflen In a ~al elecll.ll ill 51.. NIW York City, Ntw York . ship In the world!' He paused only a Spttt Room u llhe Dung papers Jn the air and hit an Inflammatory process can auortmenl of gamey quite low notei from· her cause swelling of the tesSubscr iption retes ' De - second, lmocked on the wooden ran, and con_ , each State on Tlleaday, Feb. 8, 187'1. 1be HOWle convened twa . ll'\ltrtd by- c1rr1er whtre rehearsal-vocabillary as the musiciana did not cluded, 'God wUiing!' " licles. These indlviduall lll'e s...1 ""' to Dr. Lo... daya later, selected a vetnn California as Slleaker who then . lvlillble SO ctnls per week ; By Motor Route whtrt carrier pr~tty sick, just 88 you des· em o1 tlllt _ _,.,, ,.o. tu wu """pted Plwldeat-elect. ' · ' play her accompaniment promptly In The QE2 was secOnd only I( the ~ance stn·lce not nalltble : One crtbed your . sons. Often 1''1 ._..... , ..............._ N y--" Phllhannonlc fashion ... Did we note above the - .. F·••..,_ ..._, .... Hetoctlbeaalbofalrlcelna'-·-...:... __ ........, ,_,_""'""" month 11.75. By mall In Ohio when she w111 cominlssloned almost !IV!! years there.lsn't a great deal one H"'' y IGOIP o1 Dr• w......,..... ~ ........ Md. • 11nd W. Yo., Ont yoor sU.OO. ago, and even more baa been added: the big !~'lee of the two duple1 etc. auilet? JlO,OOO fOr can do except provide symp- k.i.t, .., ;..:;.,.... ., r,;, liMto~ lblt J9IIUI ':an.IIIIMiimeetl .1 bra list of Jlll!ldal ai.: 'Six months 17 .25 Three months s-.so. Subscripllon emphasis bas switChed ID cruising and perhtlpe the 18 da)'ll! ... They haw Interior ~. tomatic treatment for tbe - · so _,. _. rh ..,. llliDIIIrlllve appolptmenta, wblcll nn I'ILihed to oorlfhDIItion , prict lncludtl Sunda~ Ttmu regular seagOing townhouaee. Envy, envy! discomfort until the disease to f1J1CJ1r to tiN !be 11e11 day. 1be JleprNtc wu iaftd. 1 not so oddly, the firat cabil!l now sold are In the Stntlntl has run Its course. There Ia ...,. 1114..... Doa't llagb... II Isn't ldence&tloa. 11 could happen. ' highesllumry clau. Last fall the QE2's annual ~ HG i l U 11 NEW YORK (UP!) - Vince Lombardi was .so proud of his firat one, he went around showing it to everybody. · Don Shula m~t likely will feel the s8me way about the one he has coming. . He'll be very prond to wear It becauae he tried for one twice before and co~ 't gel.ll. . · Joe Namath·and.JohllllY Unltas each own one along with WUI Olam~laln and DIU RU88eU. Bob GlbsoD, Tom Se8ver and Brooks Robinso!l count theirs among their proudest possessions. Even Richard M. ~lxon baa one. What Is 'it? Possibly the biggest status symbol in aU sports ... a world championship ring. Olartie Finley says the ones being made up now for his Oa~d A's will be the clasaiest ~ver worn by anybody anywhere. A Mort Modeot One Monte Irvj)l, a member of the baaebaU commlssioner's•office, wears the world cbampionshlp ring he earned as a member of the 1964 New York Giants. It's a much more modest ring tban what Charlie Finley has In mind, but Irvin wouldn't trade It for the crown jewels. "I guess I feel about mine tile same way mo.st of the other guys do," he says. "It'll nice to get the mooey, but you alway~ ap. preciate the ring more. Sometimes, it's the only thing you have left after all the money Is gone." By today's standards, Monte Irvin's rim( is rather plain. Nowadays, the players constantly aeek uniqueness in design, and try to make their rings a liltle.better than any of those they may have seen before. "They don 'I want 'em looking like high school rings," says one of the manufacturers. Nillon, ofcourse,nevergothis ring at Whittier. Bowie Kuhn, the commissioner, presented him with one of the Mets' worldebampionshipringsafter tbeywonln 1969. "Gee, it's like a weapon," declared the President. · LooU Like TV Screen The Mets' ring, which has a reproduction of Shea Stadium on one side, Is large . So large, It looks more like a 23-ineh TV screen. The commissioner's office pays for the rings, setting a limit of · $300for each one awarded to the winners and *150 for the losers. TheMets' ringgoes for something closer to n,zoo. Naturally, the Mets put up'the difference . Weeb Ewbank, general manager and head coach of the football Jets; caused the National FootbaU League to set a price ceiling on its world championship rings after his club upset the Baltimore Colts in the 1969 Super Bowl Game. Ewbank didn't want to skimp. The ring for each Jet player came to •1,000. Following which, the NFL decreed the commissioner's office would go for no more than $500 for each winner's ring and $250 for each of the runnersup. To some players, the ring seems 19 mean more than the money. Dock Ellis, the Pittsblirgh pitcher, Is one. I remember during the height· of the celebration after the Pirates knocked over the Orioles·in 1971, Dock Ellis saying : Wheo Do We Get the Rlllga? '"Ibis is an very nice, but the thing I wanna know is when do we gel our World Series rings ?" Rings, lit fact, have caught on ID auch aJlM!eq~ l~jfe!!fipnal 1 11 This One Needs the Transfer .2 I ~tlliat ~4Aiit.e ~nl~, ~r li\ : putting them out for most of the professional winning athletes. You don't see too many rings made up for losers. It bas become something of a ritual now for each member of both clubs to receive an eyecatchlng Linde star sapphire from the Union Carbide peopl~[ during the All.Star Game. The Lucien Plccard company also awards watches during that same period , ID sportswriters with 25 years or more service for outstanding journallatlc achievement. ,. Circumstances have forced some recipients of World Series' , rings to sell them, and these clrcwnstances would have to be classified among the toughest in the world. Dfloovered ill Pawn Sbop . The late Jlmmle Fou' world series' ring was discovered In a pawn shop more than once. Someone wbo liked Jlnunie, and there were many Who did, would gel the ring out for hjm and make him promise he'd never hock It again, but somehow it always wound up back In the pawn shop. Then there Is this bar owner in Harlem. He still baa the late Hank Thompson's World Series ring. Thompson sold It to him for $100 and told him he'd redeem it when he had the money. Dusty Rhodes scraped up the money and tried buying it back for his former teammate With the Giants but the owner of the bar satd he had bought it from Thompson and that was the only man to whom he'd ever sell lt back. Hank111ompaonwassenlenced tojanln Texas,came back out, moved to California, but never was able to come up with the money for the ring. That bar keeper In Harlem still has it. DR lAWRENCE f lAMB Both Sons Get Same Infection 1 Voice along Br'Way 1 ' I NBA-Stondlngs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Boston 37 7 .841 New York 39 10 .796 v, Buffalo 13 31 .295 24 Philadelphia 4 45 .082 35'1• . Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. Baltimore 27 17 .614 Atlanta 26 23 .531 3'h Houston 17 28 .37S IO'h Cleveland 16 30 .3<18 12 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g,b. Milwaukee 34 13 723 Chicago 29 17 .630 4'1• KC·Dmaha · 24 28 .462 12'h Detroit 19 28 .404 15 Pacific Division w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 33 11 .717 Golden St. 30 15 .61J7 3'12 Phoenl~ 23 24 · .469 11'1• Seattle 16 34 .320 20 Portland · 11 37 .229 24 Tuesday's' Results Boston 117 Portland 99 Atlanta 122 Philadelphia 105 Seattle 106 Delrolt104 Golden St. 123 Houston 117 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Atlanta KC·Dmaha at PhoeniK IOnly games scheduled) it i ~~~e~~~W::~~8~n~~~ :~~~~ u; ~ J!• ~~~~qeney ~ ~ ramo.. ••••I ; . ' 1.· * •We• ,.. ..,.,! ' e ~~nd, I Joslin in Wl.!cona'"t;;, and Roberts in Catifornid, ar~ept ~usy . 2. .,'~ .1 Paper• +++ li:ougars whip Niagara 93-83 Today's THURSDAY, JAN. II, 1973 6:00 - News 3, ~. 8, 15; News 6. 10; I Dream of ~eannle 13; Designing Women 33. , 6:30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 1Q; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Oesl!!nlnQ Women 33. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big ~ed Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Beat the Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Troth or Conseq. 3. 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Klngdoni 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20 ; Western Civilization ; Majesty & Madness 33. 8:00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33; The Wellons 8, 10; VD' Blues 20. 9:00 - Jack Benny's Farewell Show 3, 4, 15; King Fu 6, 13; Movie "Vertigo" 8, 10; All American Family 33 ; Bill Moyer 20. 10:00 - O.Ven Marshall6, 13; Dean Martin 3, 4,15 ; Capitol City Jamboree 33 ; News 20. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Lady Killer" 6, 13. 12:00 - Movles"Cryofthe Clty" 8; "Tigh!Spot"IO 1:00 - News 4, 13. FRIDAY; JAN. 19, 1973 5:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmllme 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00- Today 3, 4,15; CBS News8, 10; Fllnl!lones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; 10. 8:00 - Cap . Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 'R 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13; New Z.O Rev·•e 6; Romper oom s. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. R()Qers 33: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. 10:00- Dinah Shore3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus 6 Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10·3D-Concentrallon 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Pr.lce Is Rlg hi 8• tO·• · Spill Second 13; Circle of Lights 33. 11:oo-Sate of Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20; Love American Style 6; Password 13. 11:30-Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of· Life 8; Bewitched, 13; Sesame St. 20. · 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Split Seccnd 6. · 1:00 - News 3; It's Your Bel S; Green Acres tO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 13. 3:00 - Days of Our Lives 3. 4, 15; Newlywed·Game6, 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Gulldlng Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, 15; Oatln~ Game13; EdgJof Nlght8, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp. 6, 13; love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30 - Return tc. Payton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Llv~ 6; Book Beat33; Secret Storm 8, 10; Mouse Tales 33. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love American Style 13; Fllnlstones 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Merv Griffin 4; Movie "Invitation to the Dance" 10. 4:25 - Sports Club 6. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6; Merv Griffin 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13; Merv Griffin 8. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33; Daniel Boone 6; Bonanza 3, 4. 5:30 ::. Marshall Dillon 15. Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 5:30 - News 3, 4, 8, 10,15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30 - 'News6, 13; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 13; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33. 7:30 - Young Or. Kildare 4; ll's Your Bet 8; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth 6, Wall Street Week 20. 33. 8:00 .,. Room 222 6, 13; World Press 20 ; Circle of Fear 3, 4, IS; MOvies "Island of Love" 8; "The Last Safari" 10; Inaugural Concert 33. 8:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 9:00- Love American Style6. 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4, 15. 10:00-News, Weather, Sports6,8,10, 13. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 15; In Concert 6; Movies "Flight oflhe By Helen and Sue Bouel , . . and • OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International ' St. Joseph (Pa.) 61 Bowling Green 60 (ol) Wooster 72 Ohio Wesleyan 52 Oaflance91 Anderson (Ind.) 71 Cincinnati 86 Toledo.78 Wittenberg 67 Central Slate 59 Louisville (Ky.) 74 'Daylon 73 Marshall (W. Va.l 90 Miami 70 Oberlin 81 John Carroll 67 ·Urbana 74 Walsh 72 1oll Blufflon 66 Earlham ( lnd,)-62 .' ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pd. g.b. Carolina 34 16 .680 Kentucky 29 17 .630 3 VIrg inia 26 2~ .S31 7'~>· New York 17 30 ·362 15'1' Memphis 15 31 .326 17 West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 32 16 .667 Indiana 25 21 .543 6 Denver 25 22 .532 6'12 Dallas 17 27 .3S6 13 San Diego 18 35 .340 l6'12 Wednesday's Results New York 102 Denver 92 ·Utah 117 Kentucky 104 IOnly games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Denver vs. VIrgin ia At Norfol k Kentucky at Memphis Dallas at Indiana (Onl y games scheduled) liy United Ffess lntenuitiOIUII And\ll'sOD was the Cougars' The two stars of the Bfigbam Young basketball team are Kresimir Coslc of YugOslavia and Kalevi Sarkalahti of Finland, and without them the Cougars would certainly be bard.pressed to come up with a winning season. · Take 'wednesday night for example. Coslc, a 1\.foot-11 senior, scored 15 p,olnls, grabbed 19 rebOUJ!ds, !>locked seven shots and bad a school recor<l 12 assists as the Cougars whipped Niagara, 9383. Sarkalahti also played a big part in the victory with 25 points. The Cougars trailed, 44-40, at halftime but came out smoking In the second half and ran Niagara out of the gym. Bill . qffensive sparkplug in the secOnd half with 15 points, most of them coming off passes from Coslc. In other games, fourthranked North Carolina defeated Wake Forest, 99-M, St. Jolm's beat Clemson, 87-59, F1orida Stille topped Stetson, 84-67, Vanderbilt downed Mississippi, 59-49, and l.Duisville nipped Dayton, 7473. Freslunan Mitclro Kupchak scored 24 points, 16 of them in the second half, to spark North Carolina to its 14th victory in 15 starts. St. John's led Clemson by just one point, 29-28, at half. time bu! forced 21 turnovers in the second half and won easily. Golden State ro"!ps 123-117 Rick Barry !8 making Nate Thurmond look like a coaching genius. Actually, 51 points from anyone would make any coach look like a genius. Barry had a fair shooting night for Golden State Wednes· day, hitting 24-of-30 field goal attempts, and there aren't too many teams capable of coping with numbers like thatamong them the Houston Rockets. · But the Rockets, who were determlnl!d not about to give up easily, still led early in"the fourth quarter, 107-1116, before Barry began to take them apart. The Moot 7 NBA-ABA All Star scorched the nets for all of the Warriors' last six field goals and gave Golden State a 123-117 victory. The triumph evened interim Coach Thurmond's record at I· I. The Moot-11 AU-star center is substituting for regular coach AI Attles, who's recuperating from pneumonitis. . .T,1111rmond, de~>P,il~. . his claims of leg Injuries, helped his own cause by sebring 'll points. Barry hit !k»f-10 shots from the floor for 18 points in the first quarter and then hit 16 more in the second period. In other NBA action Wednesday night, Boston rolled over Portland, 117-99, Atlanta bombed Philadelphia, 123-105, and Seattle edged Detroit, 1116104. Hustling Dave Cowens manhandled the Trail Blazers in Boston as he scored 35 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Jolm Havlicek added 22 points for the Celtics and Don Nelson scored 17 as BosiDn moved a half.game ahead of the tdle New York Knicks in the torrid Atlantic Division race. Pete Maravich scored 25 points and Lou Hudson added 22 for the Hawks as they sent the 76ers to their seventh straight loss and 45th defeat in 49 games. Jolm Brisker hit two free throws with six seconds ID play to give the SuperSonics their triwnph over the Pistons. Piston Coash .. ~~~ ,.~~ott charged officitils l.eiUly Wirtz ' inand ' Jerry' Loeber wtth competent officiating in the third quarter-the second protest by Scott within a week. Flyers just miss .upset; Herd romps By United Press International Dayton looked a great deal better than its record indicates Wednesday night when the Flyers came within an eyelash of upsetting 19th ranked lDuisviUe. With Donald Smith showing the way with 26 points, Dayton made the contest a battle of the fittest, finally falling 74-73 to the Cardinals. I.Duisville went ahead for good at 70-69 with about three minutes left to play while Day. ton was hurt late 'in the game when junior center Jolm Von Lehman and J.D. Grigsby fouled out. The win makes l.Duisville 122. Dayton is IHI. In other Ohio college games, Marshall decimated Miami 9(). 70; Cincinnati downed TOledo 118-78; St. Joseph (Pa.) beat Bowling Green 61-eo in overtime and Central Michigan Tigers post ninth victory SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - ·Freslunan guard Tom Dunn NHL Standings scored 14 points Wednesday By United Press International night to lead . Wittenberg to Its East w. I• I. pIs gI ga ninth win against two, losses Montrel 27 6 11 65 179 99 this season with a 67-li9 victory Boston 28 10 4 60 186 121 c ' tr 1 State. NY Rgrs 28 13 4 60 111 116 over en a Buffalo 23 14 7 53 157 124 Despite the loss, ' Central Detroit 21 11 6 48 140 137 State's Mike Byrd had an Toronto 15 23 7 37 140 150 · h 1· Vncuvr 13 27 6 32 133 198 outstandl.ng mg t, ~or ng 24 NYisldrs 4 37 4 12 81 ·208 · points, nineout of17 shotsfrom West the floor, six of six from the w. I. t. piS: . gf ga I' Chicago 25 16 3 53 165 . 131 me an d gra bb'1ng a game-h'tgh Mlnn 21 16 6 48 139 118 11 rebounds. Central 'State is Allnta 20 19 8 48 124 128 now 3-11. ~~~~:ng ~~ ~~~ ~ :~ l~: Dunn came off the bench the Pills 18 2 6 42' 153 148 last four minutes of the first St.Louis 15 21 6 38 123 147 h.tilf and scored four con· Calif 8, 24 11 27 126 179 Wednesday's .Re,ulls secutive baskets to give WitMontreal 6 PIHsburgh 4 tenberg a 33-24 intermission Chicago 6 Detroit 4 . St. Louis 3 Afllinta 3 lead. Cat lfornta 3 Toronto 3 Wittenberg never trailed Los Angelos 4 NY Rangeri 4 during the second half. (Only games scheduled) m edged Kent State 71-70 In a Mid· American Conference game. Also, Wooster dumped Ohio Wesleyan 12·52 in the Ohio Con.ference ; Defiance decked An· derson (Ind.) 91·71; Willenborg defeated Central State 67-li9; Oberlin whipped John Carroll 81.07; Urbana sneaked past Walsh 74-72 in overtime; and Bluffton beat Earlham (Ind.) 66-02. Mike D'Antoni scored his I,OOOth college career point to pace Marshall in Its win over Miami. D' AniDni finished with 14 points· in the game while teammate Randy Noll scored a game-high 23 points. Redskin scoring ace Phil Lumpkin scored 20 points. St. Joseph got its eighth consecutive win, running its season to 10-3 while dropping Bowting Green to 6-0. Cornelius Cash led the defeated Falcons ' with 19 points. Cincinnati, paced by Derrek Dickey and lloyd Batts with 21 points each, won for the first time in seven road games. Toledo's Tom kozelko scored a game ·high 23 points. ' College BKB 'Results By Unllid Press lnternallonal 1Noire Dame S5 Pill 76 St. Jps.-Pa 61 Bwlng Grn 60 Wooster 72 0 .Wesleyan 52 Defiance 91 Anderson 71 Cine I 86 Toledo 78 Witenbrg 67 Cent. St. 59 Loulsvl 7~ Da yton 73 Olivel76 Alma 69 Cent. Mich. 71 Kent Sl.70 Mercy 84 Windsor 79 Detroit 57 W. Mlt h. 55 Grand Val . 57 Oaklnd 56 .Ferris St. 96 Northwd 71 , Aquinas 70 Hope 59 ·Alblo~ 64 Adrian 5] Kalamzoo 46 Calvin 44 , SI.Thos. 64 St.Mry's-Min . 53 Aurora S7 Cncrdla 68 ,Urbana 74 Walsh 72 ,Oberlin 81 J. Carroll 67 Tulsa 68 51. Louis 67 UW·Milw. 81 Manhaltn 77 Southwest Texas 85 Tulane 68 West BYU 93 Niagara 63 Florida State trailed, 40-36, at halftime but switched to a zone defense in the second hall and completely bewildered Sletaon. Stetson stayed close until 10 minutes remained in the game when the Seminoles began pulling away. · Vanderbilt held Mississippi scoreless in the final seven minutes to overcome a fivepoint deficit and defeat the Rebels. The Commodores ran off 15 straight points in that stretch. Louisville, led by Bill t Elsewhere, .Notre Dame beat Pittsburgh, ~76, in overtime, Cincinnati downed Toledo, 11678, MarshaU whipped Miami (0.), 90.70, Fordham beat Seton Hall, 96-78, and ·· WisconsinMilwaukee upset Manhattan, 81 -77. Marauders favored at Jackson By CONNIE SMITH The motto these days of the Meigs basketball team is "never say die! " After getting off to a dismal start, the Marauders are enjoying a five game wmmng streak They hope to extend 11 to six at Jackson Friday mght. The Marauders, who are 7-4 overall and 4-3 in the SEOAL, should have no trouble 10 conquering the almost winless lronmenof Jackson. They have only won one of their six league outings. The lronmen played in Ironton las t week where too. the Ironmen, the Marauders Roundmg out the startmg will meet Ohio's No. I AA team Ironton edged them 49-45. Meanwhile the Marauders lineup are cousms B1ll and Waverly in tis new gymnasium Andy Vaughan , senior guard a week from Fnday. But as to were busy beating Logan. and forward respecltvely. R1ch this Frtday, ull things con· During this winning streak, Bailey, also a guard, IS a sidered, Meigs should have no trouble in coppmg their' s1xth 6-1 senior forward Mtke Sayre proven sixth man. Mter lhts confrontation with consecutive v1ctory. has been proving he's the shooter everybody susptcioned he is. Captam Jimmy Boggs, 5 GAME COMPOSITE senior guard, has been RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY averagmg 12.8 points a game. NAME G FGA-M RB FTA·M TP Avg. 5 72-34 58 17-11 79 15 8 Pivot man Bill Chaney, third in TomSmilh John· Skaggs 5 55·23 1~ 9 . 5 51 10 2 the league in rebounding, Jay Pendleton 5 44·23 2 15· a 55 11 0 grabbing 12.9 per game, has ~ ~:~~ ~ ~ j }~ 1; ~ been coming along as a scorer, ~=~~~~;rgan Stan Redd 5 23· 9 4 11 . 5 23 4 6 Dan Ward 5 16· 3 19 9 . 5 11 2 2 Lance Redman 5 25·13 2S lJ. 4 30 6.0 Dave Neal 3 6 · 2 5 2 · 2 6 2.0 Bruce Croskey 3 6 · 3 1 0 · 0 6 2.0 Jim Copeland 3 11 6 4 0 · 0 12 4.0 Joe Palm 3 5 · I 3 6 3 5 1.7 Dave Whitt 2 31·15 4 2 2 32 16.0 JV SCORES AND LEADING SCORERS Rio Opponent J.eading JV Scorer(sl 79 SI·WIIberforce Skaggs 19 ; Ware 17 65 83·0.U. Chill. Br Smolh 22; Ware 18 87 63-Walsh Pendleton 22; Smith 19 86 58·Walsh Ware 17; Sm ith 15 77 95-Malone Whitt IS Next Game: Thursda y. Jan . 18 at Rio vs. Alice Lloyd 16 WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) Raymond with the UPI trophy p.m.). ' .- "I'm glad to see Danny as the nation's No. 1 college ..,,;o,.;o;. o , ..................... ·;.:;·.··························································································-.·····.1'~~·.·~~ Ozark here, and it was ex- division football team. The .;o,•,•;o;>, ,•,•,o;.•, • 4"•'•'• •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' •'•:•'"•'•'•'•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•',o.•.•X•:O:o:.QX•:•.o;.-... tremely kind of him to bring his • Blue Hens, who wound up the with him- Steve season with a perfect 11..0 team • Carlton." markJ turned out to be the only With that Introduction, toast- real winners of the evening. Carlton, the Phillies' lone master Bill Veeck kicked off a night that wound up as a shining light last year when he testimonial to some of the won 'l:l games and was named ·' great losers in Ibis area of the the Cy Young Award winner as country with one exception- the outstanding pitcher in the the University of Delaware. National League, was asked The event was the 24th an- .about his new $165,000 connual sports award banquet of tract. the Wilmington Sportswriters "Actually I love this game. and Broadcasters Association. I'd have played for nothing," The Philadelphia Phlllies, (i.e. said Carlton, who wound up in Steve Carlton) were there; Philadelphia alter holding out Rick Yolk, representing the for more money in St. l.Duls fallen Baltimore Colts was last spring. "But Paul Owens · WILL BE AT OUR STORE the_re; .~erv.Retterm~nd ~ tb.e,. ,}twist~ ~ ~· sqmething." · delh'roned : ·Bal!i.ptore Orioles The dinner .climaxed· on a was there and, of course, the , serious note ·wilh··former hapless Philadelphia Eagles in Olympic champion Jesse the person of defensive back AI Owens extolting the hope that Nelson were in attendance. the Qlympic Games would go And so, amid all the tears for on "lor the sake of today's the past and promises lor the youth" in spite of last sumfuture, UPI sports writer Bill mer's tragedies in Munich. Madden presented Delaware Veeck, having completed his Head Coach Harold "Tubby" role as roaslmaster, or rather · toastmaster, asked lor a moment of silence in honor of Jackie Robinson and Roberto POMEROY, OHIO Clemente, two of baseball's greatest stars who died sud- ...,...,.._...,_....,......,...,.,.,.,.,......,....,...,.,.,....... denly Ibis past year. n· 24th sports fete success - Kahn Tailoring CO. REPRESENTATIVE Barton Weidel ·WED., JAN. 24 KERM'S KORNER New :Vork Clothing House Life easier ....,...,......,...,.J in World Hockey loop Ufe Is definitely easier in the World Hockey Association .• .. especially for transplanted goalies. Gerry Cheevers, who spent five years as the regular goalie for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League before jumping to the WHA, can attest to that. Cheevers registered his fifth shutout of the season Wednesday night as he led the Cleveland Crusaders to a 5-0 victory over the Houston Aeros. In his last two seasons with the Bruins Cheevers totalled only five shutouts. In the only other WHA game, New England defeated Chicago, 4-2. Cheevers, 32, turned back 23 shots in blanking the Aeros. Jim Wlste scored two goals to help the Crusaders' cauae. New England got goals from Jolm Danby and Kevin Al1earn within a 22-fiecond span in the third . period to snap a 2-2 tie and defeat Chicago. The Cou· gars, held without a shot on goal untll14:30 was left in the game, mansged only 19 shots at the Whalers' net. The loss also was Chicago's sixth in a row. WITH THESE WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS <Gas & Coal! PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLAS5-THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. Ebersbach Hardware AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pis g! ga N.S. 23 9 12 58 177 11 2 Boston 21 20 5 47 147 163 Rchstr 20 14 7 47 138 140 Prov 18 16 8 44 141 134 ~fr.fld 11 19 11 33 154 176 11 28 8 30 158 221 , West W· I. I. pis gf ga Cinc1 32 13 2 66 206 141 Va . 23 12 7 53 161 136 Hrshy 22 12 9 53 170 132 Rchmnd 17 21 6 40 154 .61 Jcksnvl 12 24 7 31 147 · 168 Ball 6 2s 8 20 123 192 Wednesdoy's Resulls Richmond 6 Baltimore 3 Hershey 7 Springfield • Rochester 3 New Haven 2 VIrginia jl Jacksonville 3 IOnly games scheduled) Main Street Ph. 992-2811 Pomeroy, 0. "Everything In Hardware" r \ Butler's 20 points, withstood a furious closing raUy by Dayton to edge the Flyers. The Cardinals led by five points, 7~9, with only 48 seconds to play, but Dayton scored twice in the final seconds to throw a scare Into Louisville A �_.., .. ~ . .. ' . .. 2- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1973 'Ra:P·. \ The following ratio1_1alir.ation hy an intimate Roosevelt sycophant is interesting. Thomas "Tommy the Cork" Corcoran, an early member of th<· so-called "brain trust," said a President was t<M ) busy "ro explain everything to ev cr~one. s~) he must dc~cive, mtsrepresent, leave false 1mprcss1ons, even, sometimes, lie-and trust to charm, loyalty and the result to make up for it ... II. great man cannot he a gc>cKI man." · This Machiavellian concept that greatness cancels goodness is debatable, but there ·can be little reasonable doubt that 1Roosevelt's sclf-assura!JCe, charisma ,~rimming energy and political boldness gave him an aura of greatness as well as a powerful emotional charge to the dr<x)ping spirit of the American people. Roosevelt had begun his assault on American political precedent as assistant secretary of the Navy under Wilson by "breaking enough laws to send me to prison for ninety-nine years" and by "spending money like it was water." Now, on March 4, 1933, President Roosevelt swung swiftly and boldly into action, issuing offi. cial directives from the reviewing stand of the inaugural parade. Among th.em was a prodamation ordering all banks to remam closed until further notice. A presidentially convened and heavily Democratic Congress set a congressional track record by passing nine major bills between March 9 and June 16. They abandoned the gold standard, tightened banking regulations, voted farm subsidies and, in effect, transformed the federal government into a combined employment and welfare agency to give jobs to the thirteen million unemployed and direct aid to an additional five million more on relief. These acts of "the first 100 days" subsequently formed the basis of the New Deal. But the evidence is overwhelming that Roosevelt's lack of rudimentary ecopomic knowledge took him deep into the morass of fiscal irresponsibility. After becoming President, Roosevelt was seldom bothered by his fiscal unorthodoxy . "I experimented with gold and that was a flop, " he jocularly told a group of pro-silveJ senators. "Why shouldn't I experiment a little with silver?" And on another occasion he remarked, "I took economic courses in college for four years, and everything I was taught was wrong." Everything was not wrong as the end of Franklin Roosevelt's first term neared: unemploymens was down by some four million, farm income was up, wages in manufacturing had increased from $1 7 to $22 a week , and the national annual income had grown from $40 billion to $60 billion. · . ·Television Log A Tbof1!118111y Maden QMUoD . -Rap: . We aent out 01rtstmu cards u a married couple for the firat time last year, and we came up againlt a pl'Wlem: About a third of the old coUege (111111 ha'l! nwnmalet, lilt nat marrlal•· We don't like to ad~ carda to jual one wbell-we know them both, lilt It could be embarraalnglf we write Nancy Green and Dave Black, Apt. 12, Arms, (adena and city), tJPeC!aUy If the landlord didn't~ they weren't married. . • An etiquette ~ IIUIIIested we addreu the cardll to the per.On (or persona) whoeename (or 111111111) appear on the maU bos: or to the one who renta the aparlmmlt- jual to be oo the safe side, If we don'llmow'the)"ve openly 8JIIIOWICI!d their trial marriage -but moet of ~ frlenda tiveln different cities and we don't know an the details. So what's the best way to solve lhilj modern problem? -MR. AND MRS. (WITH FRIENDS WHO AREN'T) Mr. and Mrs. WFWA : How about addressing the envelope, "Dave and Nancy, care of Dave Black ...etc."Orputjuatooename ouiiJideand add a "To Nancy and Dave" note on the card. - SUE ., oPen Sport Parade. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Mr. and Mrs. ETC.: ... And before nest CIJ:Iatmas rolla around, how about aakinR Dave and Nancy how they want their envelopes ljddressed? Tbat ls,lf they aren't married by then. - HELEN +++ Dear Madam Helen: You aay the present natiooal anthem dOesn't relate very well to loday's America. Does it occur to you that you and YOID' blpple Ideas could be out of date, or more accurately out of place? What Thirty-second Protidenl Franklin Rootevelt has America done today In compariaon to the America of Francia (flrtl Admlnlslroflon: March 4, 1933-Jonuory 20, 1937) Scott Key, to ~ the star spangled banner yet .wave? It Ia evident that your sympathies are with the flag burners. "I am a Christian and Democrat-that's all" I'll wager you received a number of letters from older, patriotic people who were shocked at your attitude that tradition Eighty-four words into his first inaugural should be ''updated."- MR. A.C.G. address, Franklin Delano Roosevelt spoke the ten Dear Mr. G: words that have become so indelibly associated with Some aeveral! ! ! the man: "The only thing we have to fear is fear But I also received this letter from another member of the older generation wbo Is, I'm sure, just 111 patriotic as you are: itself." This famous phrase, as psychologically misDear Helen and Sue: . leading as it was politically untrue, exemplifies Probably neither of you remember U.t up to World War I, Roosevelt's lifelong tendency to conceal unpleasant our assumed National Anthem was "My Country 'Til of Thee." It realities behind a persona of charm and guile. bBd real meaning, and a tune ,people could carry, but a Roosevelt was not so much deceptive as he was prominent patriotic society toolt: esceptlon to it becauae the an opportunistic borrower of the ideas of others. Gennans used the tune for a nati<llal sonc, ''Hell dlr 1m He once impatiently dismissed a persistent re~r:rer Siegerkrans."'(Jtls also the music for the English people's ''God who asked the President whether he was a Soctahst, Save the King.") capitalist or Communist with the offhand remark, The present song wu pushed through Collg!ellll (1931), blit ' Philosophy? I am a Christi an and a Democrat t;e music to Key's poem Is from an old English drinking song. - that's all. " (Perhaps Ibis Is the reason it doesn't fit the words very wen.) Truly, 1 am a loyal and patriotic cltilen and a former Roosevelt's remark about fear- it was added member of the organization I mentioned. Many people agree after he had completed his first draft-could have with me that the ''Star Spangled Balller"ls not an anthem but a been a revision of Henry Thoreau's aphorism, war song, written during the War of 1812. The last ataJUa baa "Nothing is so much to be feared as fear" or taken some value but no one baa learned lbal. Also, ooly blgh llopi'III108 from Herbert Hoover's "The courage and .entercan show off their range by soaring up to the hilb notes. The rest prise of the people still exist and only await release of WI flounder. from fears and apprehension ." Thanks, Helen, for darlnl to IIUIIIeal a change. I wl.sh (u,•tl>t lf11 IOJ II •U someone would start a CI'Ullllde. "America the Beautiful' 1 Ia a real anthem with wonderful meaning. I'd even go back to ''My Lost Balloon"&; "Dark Watera 10; Cratk In the World' 13. Country 'Tis of Thee." 1:00 - Roller Derby 4; Movie "Mars Needs Women" 10; News 3 • The evening star is Sa turn. 3t WIN AT BRIDGE 13. Hope my generatlm lan't barrlfied at me. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Those born on this date are 1:30- N"WS 4. Dble Pass 4t May I add that I always enjoy your column. It Ia fl8lle and ? under the sign of Capricorn. You, South, hold: . American orator Daniel Web- intelligent. -MRS. L.P.:~t. 2 9875 32 7 • • AQ • A 4KQ ster was born J,an. 1~. 1782. Dear Mrs. R.: . at three no-trump. What do you do. now? . , On this day In history : . And We enJot ed,.YOW: aane; lntetllgent letter. ·ruiditt for NORm 18 A-Double. Th•s looks hke In 1943 Moscow announced writing. - HELEN AND SUE kf we· say, you might get ' .K7 54 2 there . When this hand was money from home. the Nazi siege of Leningrad bad .83 played in a regional pair TODAY'S QUESTION been lifted. II had started in the ._AQJ65 game the transfer players Instead of btdding three noBY PAUL CRABTREE WEST EAST did play and make three no. trump, your partne r has btd fall of 1941. .A10753 .986 trump. ·u wasn't difficult. three spades What do you do In 1966, Indira Gandhi, An estimated eighty mUtion Americana were watching the now? ¥108 .AQ9 3 There are nine easy tricks. daughter of the late Indian • • hundred or more television camer111 trained oo the historic eut tJ9 2 tQJ64 The others landed at four The Almanac Prime Minister Nehru, was fnlnt of the Capitol on Thursday, January 20, 1977, a cold but 4 1042 .97 hearts or five clubs and By United Press International named as the new prime generally aunny day. SOUTH (D) were all at least one trick Today Is Thursday, Jan. 18, • KQH nunister of India . The Inauguration Committe~ bad outdone ltaelf for the short of their contract. · the 18th day of 1973 with 347 to In 1968, the United States and .J6 ucenslon of the new ~!dent and Vice President, with a {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) • AKIO S follow. Russia agreed on a draft of a magnificent ralaed cenlnll platform, above a cenlnll tier, on • K83 The moon Is In its full pbase. nuclear nonproliferation treaty. which were aeated virtually the entire Nln,ty·Fifty Congress, Both vulnerable The morning stars are In 1970, Mormon leader DaVI<.i juallces of the &lpreme Court, Governors and blgh government West North East South Mercury, Venus, Mars and By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. no way to predict whether officials. Below- and to the side of lleCOnd tier- were curving The bidding has been: McKay died at the age of 96. • JN.T. Jupiter. Dear Dr. LambRecentthere will be any residual pla"onblonwhicbwereaeatedlhouaandsofdlgnltarles foreign PaM 2 t Pass West North East South or not until after " • IY WI'thin .one wee k of each damage Pass 3• Pass 3N.T. the illness is over' and a eml.uariel, and national buaineu, financial and labor leaders. r iOCIO i;!& :OXI':f>m:•:''»»>W:oc ::o:OO :M':' " =::$l\<:l:>f(IOOW"W'"""'TIWQP:W;OA;, OW; .., U:U: .. U:;;( Pass Pass Pass other my two sons, aged l8 complete examination is The ou+wolng President and Vice President were In good Opening lead- • 5 and 2Al, came down wtth "' what the doctor said was done. form, wa'l'inll at the crowd before and after the Invocation. Tben epididymitis, starting with Once the acute episode the Olief Juatlce solemnly admlnlatered the oath to the new By Oswald & James Jacoby swelling of the throat glands has subsided, each mdivi- Preatdenl and Vice President, and It was their turn to amlle and Here is a hand that would bottom-scraping and refreshening In the and after a week of treat- dual has to judge far himself wave u the Prealdent began his Inaugural addresll. have been easy to bid to BY JACK O'BRIAN Southampton drydock, included adding an ~:Ntb~~~~;{.'f~l~~:o:c;;~ ~g~ ~~ !:Is I~;:a~ h:tA~ 1nau8ura11oo 'Tl wu going fine. three-no-trump back in the OVER WAVE'il THAT LAP thirties. North would respond One minute and eighl'aeconds after he began, the bombs entire deck of new and more sheer-lumry of going off antibidtlcs, they .considerable soreness and OF LUXURY two hearts (a one·round began to swell In the tesdiscomfort, perhaps II would want off. · suites. NEW YORK (KFS) - Last day aboard the force) and rebid to three tlclesas large as an egg. be .well to postpone any sigSomeaald they were planted by revolutlooary workmen who On the very top (boat) deck, 18 new suites clubs a,fter South went to two QE2 as we steam back to Bdwy. Gossip ... We plantwith a fever of 104+. niflcant physical activity unhad somehow eluded the hundreds of security clearances and no-trump. South would con· stood on deck In Port Everglades, abaft Ft. were attached (constructed over months, and In After a week of this high til the s Y m P to m s have checU Others believed they were launched through IIJlllce In a tinue to three no-trump and Lauderdale, Fla., with our friend Larry Boss of Oct. simply hoisted In place and soldered to the flntasUc display of m1as11e accuracy. n was days before anyone and pain, they abated. • • • the hand would play. there. ship's sturdy steel - that's a simplification;· temperature were told to rest for an· New Jersey and watched the German cruise It is just as easy to reach tiner Hanseatic nudge Into dock, comparatively British workers labored along as the ship other week. One is okay, but Dein' Dr. Lamb _ Last ill the llhocked nation rtally cared. three no-trump by the use of steamed to New York ). we· were impressed the 18-year-old is stU! sore nfghll read the letter tolou Beea~~~e, when the panic flnaUy ended, semi-coherent the Jacoby transfer. North's tug-sized alongside the QE2 ... Larry opined the mightily when the QE2 first docked In and does not teel like from a reader who trle to troops, FBI men, and Capitol pollee tallied some sort of toll. It two diamonds is the transfer Hanseatic Is a beautiful "tittle ship" and that working: . do sit-up exercises with her wu Ibis: to hearts and his three-club he'd once cruised aboard her (Larry's a cruise· Manhallan, Comdr. Ian Whitehead of Sch· Would you teO me some- feet u~ on the couch. She The new President and Vice Prealden$ were dead. So were btd shows the two-suit nature freak, takes the QE2 Ouistmas cruise every weppes joined us back then In skeptical analysis thing of this and what the found II \ffipoaslble to do. lbetwomenwhoselermlllntbDIM!officeaendedmomentabefore of his hand . of the new Queen versus the old QE and the year and tried to make \If promise we'd repeat 1 South has . nearly all his It with him nest Yule) when she was the Israel! Queen Mary which we both adored and sailed to ~~~~!:!~ i~s;.;:~:~~.!J~~~ fhididm~~,t~u: ~i:ci::S~ The Chief Juatlce and an eight other members of the &lprem~ strength in spades and diaEurope on for yean; Cmdr. Whitehead became I am concerned about the 18- Later in the day I did eight Court had perished, IS bad eighty-one U. S. Senators and 379 monds and goes .to three no· tiner Shalom. "She was a marveloll8 ship, as you can aee, so entbuaed he even joined the Board of the year-old going to college more. I bad no trouble at 111101bers of the Houae. The ton Included the Speaker, the trump. North has told his CUnard Co. and our traditional misgivings and I feel he should post: an. I, am a woman 67 years PreatdeniProTemandthemajorltyandminorllyleadersofboth smatllsh but beauUfullines. And she had a great story and passes. pone his schooling If nee- . young. parties in the Congress. Twenty Governors bad died, alon& with . . You may also land at three crew and staff of American and Israeli Jewish disappeared. essary. . Dear· Reader-Congratula· 8,118 government offlciala, gueata and dignitaries. But · these newest suites would bave imno-trump with modern meth· youngsters," Larry remembered. ''They were Dear Reade~ ·- Epldidy lions I That me8118 you have · . ods that do not mclude the the smartest kids I'd ever mel cruising. Ph.lle, p-eased even the J. P. Morgans and kings and mitis refers to lnflammatio~ relatively good a)ldomlnal The mf&btiest nation oo.-arth bad lost Ita leaders, and there transfer bid. North either master In psychology, graduate philosophers queena among passengers accustomed to the of the cordllke slruc\ure muscles and have probably wu to take their place. .· jumps to three hearts and very best : Theae suites are very erpenslve along .the body of the testis. taken good care of yourself. A vlng, shocked country burled Ita dead _ and wu passes when South bids three they knew everything better than us (making them the most favored among cruise H can be inflamed, along You are way ahe¥ of the without government, and therefore the funerall were mostly no-trump or North responds passengers. They weren't euclly the greatest wttb the body of the testicle reader who couldn t ·do sit- maDOI'ial aervlcea becauae the bodies of the top fflclal8 freab) aitd Include two which even outdo the with a Stayman two clu)>s ; ship's staff ever, though. Our waitress had a which is more correctly up exercises with !Us feet 11,_nu bl ' a _ .l were lavlah others: they are called the Trafalpr and called epididymitis bids three hearts after the Ph.D. and she could tlliJcus8 anytblng under the and or· on the couch or the chair. - - . IIWIIintoobUvlon. Fed..alandstatejqeafr81111qaliy two-spade rebid and passes artistic sun - but u a waitress she had a few Queen Ame suites - duples penlbouaes with chi tis. With such large swel· This type of ,sit-up exercise llllrcbed the ConallluUon and the Code of the United States, and Daws. Uke, she'd forget to live WI knives and terraces! Play that oo your royal exchequer. ling as you describe 1 would is particularly good to in· found no conaolatlon ill the Twentieth Amendment, nor In the We'd looked forward to aeelng loll of great suspect that might be the creaae the amount of work document itaelf. A majority of members could not be seated to ful-ks. Or the food. But aside trom that they were the abdomlnaliiiUBcles have Cllllduct emergency national bullneu In the H nd new movies between caribbean laland.t, and case. marveloWI.. The Dlily Sentinel to do. If yo11 do sit-up ex· ou.ae, • a DEVOTED TO THE " • "Even the omcers of the Shalom brought an these -were the-only dlaappolntmenl ,,; We'll - In. young men, a common erciaes with tile 1e g 8 majodty of the !Italet did not~ even ooe Rvin« representative INTEREST OF . extra dimension ID their jobs.-One took WI all stack up e ll!l~el Caln_dllcli tiUed "l'lllP" infection that Is associated stretched ot,tl- fillt on the In the Clollgtwa. Without a qUOI'Uill, and with the '""allty Of any MIIIGS:MASON AREA with swelling In the throat n · h f h act-·-' In .tt the ,.. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, around the Bhip for a lour after our regular lltillllt almost any we've ever seen 88 the or neck glands followed by oor, muc q t e wark will ,........ qu on, stumed 1911W'Vivlng Senators and 46 EltC. £4. absolute worst; on aeeood thought, nothing kosher lunch. He had a marvelo118 accent, like inflammation' of the testicles be done by the muscles Congreamen met, adJourned, cmfemd met and did nothing ROIERT HOEFLICH. Cl1y Edilor aeem8 sorrier In re~ -~" Sinatra's with marked swellin' 1s wlrlcb bend tbe hips rather Utter cha01 wu near 11 February arrived ··" there. Myron C.ohen, and his discourse, while than the abdominal mUJCles. - ..N Publ1 $heo daily txc ept "Aaaaull oo a Queen" a few cringes ago. brllllanUy complete as far as the ship's atSeturday by Th e Ohio Valley mumps. I can't ten rom If one cannot do eserclaea were ugly rumors of an Imminent Invasion by an unloved foreign Publ llh lng Compony , Ill AlliJa kaahl Will the Eztra Special Stat of your description whether witb·tbe .knees bent and tbe pow:... ' • court 51 / Pomeroy, Ohio, tractlona were CCIIcerned, broke WI up. AI he the ship's ln.peraon dlverslooa, but we'd aeen the neck s w e II i n I was feet up on the couch to pre1be Slat. IIIVId the nation. All the Govfii'IIOI'I - 11 of them •5769. Buslntn Olflct Phono finished all the leclmical marvels of The Shalom "7 2156, Edltorltl Phone 992 . vent ~ occurrin1, a aec- replacementathemselvas-cot4erredonFebruary2,andjolntly he wound up with reaDy toucblng, earnest pride ertougb of Ailsa In cafe and TV, ao we akipped mumps. m1 . Glands -that sweU In the ond cho1ce Ia to do sit-up IIIDOUJ1ced appoialmenltl of 'It Senaton to restore that body second class pos.t,ge Plid 11 as he noted the newnes11, the aleek linea, the that; although we caucltt her In an unexpected Pomeroy . Oh1o 1 performance at one of b., rehearsals. We cabin:comforts and "all that. Then be .ended Nlliontl advertising at:":: Slate Lelfllaturw paased to permit shortcut through tile commodloua Queen's the mumps virWI. The same the 'feet fiat on the floor. nprestnttllvt Bottlntiii - with: 'And The Shalom Ia the motll unsiiUble Jlll'llello nomlnateCongreanen the llllllllday, and the GIIItgher. Inc ., 12 EISI A2nd (NIWVAPIR INTIRPRISI MsM.l "Ground Hog C.y" CGnsre• wu choflen In a ~al elecll.ll ill 51.. NIW York City, Ntw York . ship In the world!' He paused only a Spttt Room u llhe Dung papers Jn the air and hit an Inflammatory process can auortmenl of gamey quite low notei from· her cause swelling of the tesSubscr iption retes ' De - second, lmocked on the wooden ran, and con_ , each State on Tlleaday, Feb. 8, 187'1. 1be HOWle convened twa . ll'\ltrtd by- c1rr1er whtre rehearsal-vocabillary as the musiciana did not cluded, 'God wUiing!' " licles. These indlviduall lll'e s...1 ""' to Dr. Lo... daya later, selected a vetnn California as Slleaker who then . lvlillble SO ctnls per week ; By Motor Route whtrt carrier pr~tty sick, just 88 you des· em o1 tlllt _ _,.,, ,.o. tu wu """pted Plwldeat-elect. ' · ' play her accompaniment promptly In The QE2 was secOnd only I( the ~ance stn·lce not nalltble : One crtbed your . sons. Often 1''1 ._..... , ..............._ N y--" Phllhannonlc fashion ... Did we note above the - .. F·••..,_ ..._, .... Hetoctlbeaalbofalrlcelna'-·-...:... __ ........, ,_,_""'""" month 11.75. By mall In Ohio when she w111 cominlssloned almost !IV!! years there.lsn't a great deal one H"'' y IGOIP o1 Dr• w......,..... ~ ........ Md. • 11nd W. Yo., Ont yoor sU.OO. ago, and even more baa been added: the big !~'lee of the two duple1 etc. auilet? JlO,OOO fOr can do except provide symp- k.i.t, .., ;..:;.,.... ., r,;, liMto~ lblt J9IIUI ':an.IIIIMiimeetl .1 bra list of Jlll!ldal ai.: 'Six months 17 .25 Three months s-.so. Subscripllon emphasis bas switChed ID cruising and perhtlpe the 18 da)'ll! ... They haw Interior ~. tomatic treatment for tbe - · so _,. _. rh ..,. llliDIIIrlllve appolptmenta, wblcll nn I'ILihed to oorlfhDIItion , prict lncludtl Sunda~ Ttmu regular seagOing townhouaee. Envy, envy! discomfort until the disease to f1J1CJ1r to tiN !be 11e11 day. 1be JleprNtc wu iaftd. 1 not so oddly, the firat cabil!l now sold are In the Stntlntl has run Its course. There Ia ...,. 1114..... Doa't llagb... II Isn't ldence&tloa. 11 could happen. ' highesllumry clau. Last fall the QE2's annual ~ HG i l U 11 NEW YORK (UP!) - Vince Lombardi was .so proud of his firat one, he went around showing it to everybody. · Don Shula m~t likely will feel the s8me way about the one he has coming. . He'll be very prond to wear It becauae he tried for one twice before and co~ 't gel.ll. . · Joe Namath·and.JohllllY Unltas each own one along with WUI Olam~laln and DIU RU88eU. Bob GlbsoD, Tom Se8ver and Brooks Robinso!l count theirs among their proudest possessions. Even Richard M. ~lxon baa one. What Is 'it? Possibly the biggest status symbol in aU sports ... a world championship ring. Olartie Finley says the ones being made up now for his Oa~d A's will be the clasaiest ~ver worn by anybody anywhere. A Mort Modeot One Monte Irvj)l, a member of the baaebaU commlssioner's•office, wears the world cbampionshlp ring he earned as a member of the 1964 New York Giants. It's a much more modest ring tban what Charlie Finley has In mind, but Irvin wouldn't trade It for the crown jewels. "I guess I feel about mine tile same way mo.st of the other guys do," he says. "It'll nice to get the mooey, but you alway~ ap. preciate the ring more. Sometimes, it's the only thing you have left after all the money Is gone." By today's standards, Monte Irvin's rim( is rather plain. Nowadays, the players constantly aeek uniqueness in design, and try to make their rings a liltle.better than any of those they may have seen before. "They don 'I want 'em looking like high school rings," says one of the manufacturers. Nillon, ofcourse,nevergothis ring at Whittier. Bowie Kuhn, the commissioner, presented him with one of the Mets' worldebampionshipringsafter tbeywonln 1969. "Gee, it's like a weapon," declared the President. · LooU Like TV Screen The Mets' ring, which has a reproduction of Shea Stadium on one side, Is large . So large, It looks more like a 23-ineh TV screen. The commissioner's office pays for the rings, setting a limit of · $300for each one awarded to the winners and *150 for the losers. TheMets' ringgoes for something closer to n,zoo. Naturally, the Mets put up'the difference . Weeb Ewbank, general manager and head coach of the football Jets; caused the National FootbaU League to set a price ceiling on its world championship rings after his club upset the Baltimore Colts in the 1969 Super Bowl Game. Ewbank didn't want to skimp. The ring for each Jet player came to •1,000. Following which, the NFL decreed the commissioner's office would go for no more than $500 for each winner's ring and $250 for each of the runnersup. To some players, the ring seems 19 mean more than the money. Dock Ellis, the Pittsblirgh pitcher, Is one. I remember during the height· of the celebration after the Pirates knocked over the Orioles·in 1971, Dock Ellis saying : Wheo Do We Get the Rlllga? '"Ibis is an very nice, but the thing I wanna know is when do we gel our World Series rings ?" Rings, lit fact, have caught on ID auch aJlM!eq~ l~jfe!!fipnal 1 11 This One Needs the Transfer .2 I ~tlliat ~4Aiit.e ~nl~, ~r li\ : putting them out for most of the professional winning athletes. You don't see too many rings made up for losers. It bas become something of a ritual now for each member of both clubs to receive an eyecatchlng Linde star sapphire from the Union Carbide peopl~[ during the All.Star Game. The Lucien Plccard company also awards watches during that same period , ID sportswriters with 25 years or more service for outstanding journallatlc achievement. ,. Circumstances have forced some recipients of World Series' , rings to sell them, and these clrcwnstances would have to be classified among the toughest in the world. Dfloovered ill Pawn Sbop . The late Jlmmle Fou' world series' ring was discovered In a pawn shop more than once. Someone wbo liked Jlnunie, and there were many Who did, would gel the ring out for hjm and make him promise he'd never hock It again, but somehow it always wound up back In the pawn shop. Then there Is this bar owner in Harlem. He still baa the late Hank Thompson's World Series ring. Thompson sold It to him for $100 and told him he'd redeem it when he had the money. Dusty Rhodes scraped up the money and tried buying it back for his former teammate With the Giants but the owner of the bar satd he had bought it from Thompson and that was the only man to whom he'd ever sell lt back. Hank111ompaonwassenlenced tojanln Texas,came back out, moved to California, but never was able to come up with the money for the ring. That bar keeper In Harlem still has it. DR lAWRENCE f lAMB Both Sons Get Same Infection 1 Voice along Br'Way 1 ' I NBA-Stondlngs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Boston 37 7 .841 New York 39 10 .796 v, Buffalo 13 31 .295 24 Philadelphia 4 45 .082 35'1• . Central Division w. I. pet. g.b. Baltimore 27 17 .614 Atlanta 26 23 .531 3'h Houston 17 28 .37S IO'h Cleveland 16 30 .3<18 12 Western Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. g,b. Milwaukee 34 13 723 Chicago 29 17 .630 4'1• KC·Dmaha · 24 28 .462 12'h Detroit 19 28 .404 15 Pacific Division w. I. pel. g.b. Los Angeles 33 11 .717 Golden St. 30 15 .61J7 3'12 Phoenl~ 23 24 · .469 11'1• Seattle 16 34 .320 20 Portland · 11 37 .229 24 Tuesday's' Results Boston 117 Portland 99 Atlanta 122 Philadelphia 105 Seattle 106 Delrolt104 Golden St. 123 Houston 117 !Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games Buffalo at Atlanta KC·Dmaha at PhoeniK IOnly games scheduled) it i ~~~e~~~W::~~8~n~~~ :~~~~ u; ~ J!• ~~~~qeney ~ ~ ramo.. ••••I ; . ' 1.· * •We• ,.. ..,.,! ' e ~~nd, I Joslin in Wl.!cona'"t;;, and Roberts in Catifornid, ar~ept ~usy . 2. .,'~ .1 Paper• +++ li:ougars whip Niagara 93-83 Today's THURSDAY, JAN. II, 1973 6:00 - News 3, ~. 8, 15; News 6. 10; I Dream of ~eannle 13; Designing Women 33. , 6:30 - NBC News 3. 4, 15; ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 1Q; I Dream of Jeannie 13; Oesl!!nlnQ Women 33. 7:00 - What's My Line 8; Big ~ed Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Beat the Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Elec. Co. 20; Course of Our Times 33; Troth or Conseq. 3. 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6; Wild Klngdoni 10; Lassie 8; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20 ; Western Civilization ; Majesty & Madness 33. 8:00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33; The Wellons 8, 10; VD' Blues 20. 9:00 - Jack Benny's Farewell Show 3, 4, 15; King Fu 6, 13; Movie "Vertigo" 8, 10; All American Family 33 ; Bill Moyer 20. 10:00 - O.Ven Marshall6, 13; Dean Martin 3, 4,15 ; Capitol City Jamboree 33 ; News 20. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Lady Killer" 6, 13. 12:00 - Movles"Cryofthe Clty" 8; "Tigh!Spot"IO 1:00 - News 4, 13. FRIDAY; JAN. 19, 1973 5:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmllme 10. 6:20 - Farm Report 13. 6: 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimension 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 7:00- Today 3, 4,15; CBS News8, 10; Fllnl!lones 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13; 10. 8:00 - Cap . Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6 ; New Zoo Revue 13. 'R 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13; New Z.O Rev·•e 6; Romper oom s. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Concentration 6 ; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. R()Qers 33: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Green Acres 3. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 33; To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazel 8. 10:00- Dinah Shore3, 15; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Columbus 6 Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10·3D-Concentrallon 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Pr.lce Is Rlg hi 8• tO·• · Spill Second 13; Circle of Lights 33. 11:oo-Sate of Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20; Love American Style 6; Password 13. 11:30-Hollywood Squares 4, 15; Love of· Life 8; Bewitched, 13; Sesame St. 20. · 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. 12:30- 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Split Seccnd 6. · 1:00 - News 3; It's Your Bel S; Green Acres tO; Watch Your Child 15. 1:30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10; Let's Make A Deal 13. 3:00 - Days of Our Lives 3. 4, 15; Newlywed·Game6, 13 ; Mike Douglas 6; Gulldlng Light 8, 10. 2:30 - Doctors3, 4, 15; Oatln~ Game13; EdgJof Nlght8, 10. 3:00 - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hosp. 6, 13; love Splendored Thing 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30 - Return tc. Payton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Llv~ 6; Book Beat33; Secret Storm 8, 10; Mouse Tales 33. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love American Style 13; Fllnlstones 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Merv Griffin 4; Movie "Invitation to the Dance" 10. 4:25 - Sports Club 6. 4:30- I Love Lucy 6; Merv Griffin 15; Petticoat Junction 3; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13; Merv Griffin 8. 5:00 - Mister Rogers 33; Daniel Boone 6; Bonanza 3, 4. 5:30 ::. Marshall Dillon 15. Elec. Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 5:30 - News 3, 4, 8, 10,15; Truth or Conseq. 6; Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30 - 'News6, 13; I Dream of Jeannie 13. 7:00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 13; What's My Line 8; Wild Kingdom 13; Saint 15; Elec. Co. 20; Folk Guitar 33. 7:30 - Young Or. Kildare 4; ll's Your Bet 8; Parent Game 10; Beat the Clock 13; Porter Wagoner 3; To Tell the Truth 6, Wall Street Week 20. 33. 8:00 .,. Room 222 6, 13; World Press 20 ; Circle of Fear 3, 4, IS; MOvies "Island of Love" 8; "The Last Safari" 10; Inaugural Concert 33. 8:30 - Odd Couple 6, 13. 9:00- Love American Style6. 13; Bobby Darin 3. 4, 15. 10:00-News, Weather, Sports6,8,10, 13. 11:30- Johnny Carson 3, 15; In Concert 6; Movies "Flight oflhe By Helen and Sue Bouel , . . and • OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International ' St. Joseph (Pa.) 61 Bowling Green 60 (ol) Wooster 72 Ohio Wesleyan 52 Oaflance91 Anderson (Ind.) 71 Cincinnati 86 Toledo.78 Wittenberg 67 Central Slate 59 Louisville (Ky.) 74 'Daylon 73 Marshall (W. Va.l 90 Miami 70 Oberlin 81 John Carroll 67 ·Urbana 74 Walsh 72 1oll Blufflon 66 Earlham ( lnd,)-62 .' ABA Standings By United Press International East w. I. pd. g.b. Carolina 34 16 .680 Kentucky 29 17 .630 3 VIrg inia 26 2~ .S31 7'~>· New York 17 30 ·362 15'1' Memphis 15 31 .326 17 West w. I. pet. g.b. Utah 32 16 .667 Indiana 25 21 .543 6 Denver 25 22 .532 6'12 Dallas 17 27 .3S6 13 San Diego 18 35 .340 l6'12 Wednesday's Results New York 102 Denver 92 ·Utah 117 Kentucky 104 IOnly games scheduled ) Thursday's Games Denver vs. VIrgin ia At Norfol k Kentucky at Memphis Dallas at Indiana (Onl y games scheduled) liy United Ffess lntenuitiOIUII And\ll'sOD was the Cougars' The two stars of the Bfigbam Young basketball team are Kresimir Coslc of YugOslavia and Kalevi Sarkalahti of Finland, and without them the Cougars would certainly be bard.pressed to come up with a winning season. · Take 'wednesday night for example. Coslc, a 1\.foot-11 senior, scored 15 p,olnls, grabbed 19 rebOUJ!ds, !>locked seven shots and bad a school recor<l 12 assists as the Cougars whipped Niagara, 9383. Sarkalahti also played a big part in the victory with 25 points. The Cougars trailed, 44-40, at halftime but came out smoking In the second half and ran Niagara out of the gym. Bill . qffensive sparkplug in the secOnd half with 15 points, most of them coming off passes from Coslc. In other games, fourthranked North Carolina defeated Wake Forest, 99-M, St. Jolm's beat Clemson, 87-59, F1orida Stille topped Stetson, 84-67, Vanderbilt downed Mississippi, 59-49, and l.Duisville nipped Dayton, 7473. Freslunan Mitclro Kupchak scored 24 points, 16 of them in the second half, to spark North Carolina to its 14th victory in 15 starts. St. John's led Clemson by just one point, 29-28, at half. time bu! forced 21 turnovers in the second half and won easily. Golden State ro"!ps 123-117 Rick Barry !8 making Nate Thurmond look like a coaching genius. Actually, 51 points from anyone would make any coach look like a genius. Barry had a fair shooting night for Golden State Wednes· day, hitting 24-of-30 field goal attempts, and there aren't too many teams capable of coping with numbers like thatamong them the Houston Rockets. · But the Rockets, who were determlnl!d not about to give up easily, still led early in"the fourth quarter, 107-1116, before Barry began to take them apart. The Moot 7 NBA-ABA All Star scorched the nets for all of the Warriors' last six field goals and gave Golden State a 123-117 victory. The triumph evened interim Coach Thurmond's record at I· I. The Moot-11 AU-star center is substituting for regular coach AI Attles, who's recuperating from pneumonitis. . .T,1111rmond, de~>P,il~. . his claims of leg Injuries, helped his own cause by sebring 'll points. Barry hit !k»f-10 shots from the floor for 18 points in the first quarter and then hit 16 more in the second period. In other NBA action Wednesday night, Boston rolled over Portland, 117-99, Atlanta bombed Philadelphia, 123-105, and Seattle edged Detroit, 1116104. Hustling Dave Cowens manhandled the Trail Blazers in Boston as he scored 35 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Jolm Havlicek added 22 points for the Celtics and Don Nelson scored 17 as BosiDn moved a half.game ahead of the tdle New York Knicks in the torrid Atlantic Division race. Pete Maravich scored 25 points and Lou Hudson added 22 for the Hawks as they sent the 76ers to their seventh straight loss and 45th defeat in 49 games. Jolm Brisker hit two free throws with six seconds ID play to give the SuperSonics their triwnph over the Pistons. Piston Coash .. ~~~ ,.~~ott charged officitils l.eiUly Wirtz ' inand ' Jerry' Loeber wtth competent officiating in the third quarter-the second protest by Scott within a week. Flyers just miss .upset; Herd romps By United Press International Dayton looked a great deal better than its record indicates Wednesday night when the Flyers came within an eyelash of upsetting 19th ranked lDuisviUe. With Donald Smith showing the way with 26 points, Dayton made the contest a battle of the fittest, finally falling 74-73 to the Cardinals. I.Duisville went ahead for good at 70-69 with about three minutes left to play while Day. ton was hurt late 'in the game when junior center Jolm Von Lehman and J.D. Grigsby fouled out. The win makes l.Duisville 122. Dayton is IHI. In other Ohio college games, Marshall decimated Miami 9(). 70; Cincinnati downed TOledo 118-78; St. Joseph (Pa.) beat Bowling Green 61-eo in overtime and Central Michigan Tigers post ninth victory SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - ·Freslunan guard Tom Dunn NHL Standings scored 14 points Wednesday By United Press International night to lead . Wittenberg to Its East w. I• I. pIs gI ga ninth win against two, losses Montrel 27 6 11 65 179 99 this season with a 67-li9 victory Boston 28 10 4 60 186 121 c ' tr 1 State. NY Rgrs 28 13 4 60 111 116 over en a Buffalo 23 14 7 53 157 124 Despite the loss, ' Central Detroit 21 11 6 48 140 137 State's Mike Byrd had an Toronto 15 23 7 37 140 150 · h 1· Vncuvr 13 27 6 32 133 198 outstandl.ng mg t, ~or ng 24 NYisldrs 4 37 4 12 81 ·208 · points, nineout of17 shotsfrom West the floor, six of six from the w. I. t. piS: . gf ga I' Chicago 25 16 3 53 165 . 131 me an d gra bb'1ng a game-h'tgh Mlnn 21 16 6 48 139 118 11 rebounds. Central 'State is Allnta 20 19 8 48 124 128 now 3-11. ~~~~:ng ~~ ~~~ ~ :~ l~: Dunn came off the bench the Pills 18 2 6 42' 153 148 last four minutes of the first St.Louis 15 21 6 38 123 147 h.tilf and scored four con· Calif 8, 24 11 27 126 179 Wednesday's .Re,ulls secutive baskets to give WitMontreal 6 PIHsburgh 4 tenberg a 33-24 intermission Chicago 6 Detroit 4 . St. Louis 3 Afllinta 3 lead. Cat lfornta 3 Toronto 3 Wittenberg never trailed Los Angelos 4 NY Rangeri 4 during the second half. (Only games scheduled) m edged Kent State 71-70 In a Mid· American Conference game. Also, Wooster dumped Ohio Wesleyan 12·52 in the Ohio Con.ference ; Defiance decked An· derson (Ind.) 91·71; Willenborg defeated Central State 67-li9; Oberlin whipped John Carroll 81.07; Urbana sneaked past Walsh 74-72 in overtime; and Bluffton beat Earlham (Ind.) 66-02. Mike D'Antoni scored his I,OOOth college career point to pace Marshall in Its win over Miami. D' AniDni finished with 14 points· in the game while teammate Randy Noll scored a game-high 23 points. Redskin scoring ace Phil Lumpkin scored 20 points. St. Joseph got its eighth consecutive win, running its season to 10-3 while dropping Bowting Green to 6-0. Cornelius Cash led the defeated Falcons ' with 19 points. Cincinnati, paced by Derrek Dickey and lloyd Batts with 21 points each, won for the first time in seven road games. Toledo's Tom kozelko scored a game ·high 23 points. ' College BKB 'Results By Unllid Press lnternallonal 1Noire Dame S5 Pill 76 St. Jps.-Pa 61 Bwlng Grn 60 Wooster 72 0 .Wesleyan 52 Defiance 91 Anderson 71 Cine I 86 Toledo 78 Witenbrg 67 Cent. St. 59 Loulsvl 7~ Da yton 73 Olivel76 Alma 69 Cent. Mich. 71 Kent Sl.70 Mercy 84 Windsor 79 Detroit 57 W. Mlt h. 55 Grand Val . 57 Oaklnd 56 .Ferris St. 96 Northwd 71 , Aquinas 70 Hope 59 ·Alblo~ 64 Adrian 5] Kalamzoo 46 Calvin 44 , SI.Thos. 64 St.Mry's-Min . 53 Aurora S7 Cncrdla 68 ,Urbana 74 Walsh 72 ,Oberlin 81 J. Carroll 67 Tulsa 68 51. Louis 67 UW·Milw. 81 Manhaltn 77 Southwest Texas 85 Tulane 68 West BYU 93 Niagara 63 Florida State trailed, 40-36, at halftime but switched to a zone defense in the second hall and completely bewildered Sletaon. Stetson stayed close until 10 minutes remained in the game when the Seminoles began pulling away. · Vanderbilt held Mississippi scoreless in the final seven minutes to overcome a fivepoint deficit and defeat the Rebels. The Commodores ran off 15 straight points in that stretch. Louisville, led by Bill t Elsewhere, .Notre Dame beat Pittsburgh, ~76, in overtime, Cincinnati downed Toledo, 11678, MarshaU whipped Miami (0.), 90.70, Fordham beat Seton Hall, 96-78, and ·· WisconsinMilwaukee upset Manhattan, 81 -77. Marauders favored at Jackson By CONNIE SMITH The motto these days of the Meigs basketball team is "never say die! " After getting off to a dismal start, the Marauders are enjoying a five game wmmng streak They hope to extend 11 to six at Jackson Friday mght. The Marauders, who are 7-4 overall and 4-3 in the SEOAL, should have no trouble 10 conquering the almost winless lronmenof Jackson. They have only won one of their six league outings. The lronmen played in Ironton las t week where too. the Ironmen, the Marauders Roundmg out the startmg will meet Ohio's No. I AA team Ironton edged them 49-45. Meanwhile the Marauders lineup are cousms B1ll and Waverly in tis new gymnasium Andy Vaughan , senior guard a week from Fnday. But as to were busy beating Logan. and forward respecltvely. R1ch this Frtday, ull things con· During this winning streak, Bailey, also a guard, IS a sidered, Meigs should have no trouble in coppmg their' s1xth 6-1 senior forward Mtke Sayre proven sixth man. Mter lhts confrontation with consecutive v1ctory. has been proving he's the shooter everybody susptcioned he is. Captam Jimmy Boggs, 5 GAME COMPOSITE senior guard, has been RIO GRANDE COLLEGE JUNIOR VARSITY averagmg 12.8 points a game. NAME G FGA-M RB FTA·M TP Avg. 5 72-34 58 17-11 79 15 8 Pivot man Bill Chaney, third in TomSmilh John· Skaggs 5 55·23 1~ 9 . 5 51 10 2 the league in rebounding, Jay Pendleton 5 44·23 2 15· a 55 11 0 grabbing 12.9 per game, has ~ ~:~~ ~ ~ j }~ 1; ~ been coming along as a scorer, ~=~~~~;rgan Stan Redd 5 23· 9 4 11 . 5 23 4 6 Dan Ward 5 16· 3 19 9 . 5 11 2 2 Lance Redman 5 25·13 2S lJ. 4 30 6.0 Dave Neal 3 6 · 2 5 2 · 2 6 2.0 Bruce Croskey 3 6 · 3 1 0 · 0 6 2.0 Jim Copeland 3 11 6 4 0 · 0 12 4.0 Joe Palm 3 5 · I 3 6 3 5 1.7 Dave Whitt 2 31·15 4 2 2 32 16.0 JV SCORES AND LEADING SCORERS Rio Opponent J.eading JV Scorer(sl 79 SI·WIIberforce Skaggs 19 ; Ware 17 65 83·0.U. Chill. Br Smolh 22; Ware 18 87 63-Walsh Pendleton 22; Smith 19 86 58·Walsh Ware 17; Sm ith 15 77 95-Malone Whitt IS Next Game: Thursda y. Jan . 18 at Rio vs. Alice Lloyd 16 WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) Raymond with the UPI trophy p.m.). ' .- "I'm glad to see Danny as the nation's No. 1 college ..,,;o,.;o;. o , ..................... ·;.:;·.··························································································-.·····.1'~~·.·~~ Ozark here, and it was ex- division football team. The .;o,•,•;o;>, ,•,•,o;.•, • 4"•'•'• •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•' •'•:•'"•'•'•'•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•',o.•.•X•:O:o:.QX•:•.o;.-... tremely kind of him to bring his • Blue Hens, who wound up the with him- Steve season with a perfect 11..0 team • Carlton." markJ turned out to be the only With that Introduction, toast- real winners of the evening. Carlton, the Phillies' lone master Bill Veeck kicked off a night that wound up as a shining light last year when he testimonial to some of the won 'l:l games and was named ·' great losers in Ibis area of the the Cy Young Award winner as country with one exception- the outstanding pitcher in the the University of Delaware. National League, was asked The event was the 24th an- .about his new $165,000 connual sports award banquet of tract. the Wilmington Sportswriters "Actually I love this game. and Broadcasters Association. I'd have played for nothing," The Philadelphia Phlllies, (i.e. said Carlton, who wound up in Steve Carlton) were there; Philadelphia alter holding out Rick Yolk, representing the for more money in St. l.Duls fallen Baltimore Colts was last spring. "But Paul Owens · WILL BE AT OUR STORE the_re; .~erv.Retterm~nd ~ tb.e,. ,}twist~ ~ ~· sqmething." · delh'roned : ·Bal!i.ptore Orioles The dinner .climaxed· on a was there and, of course, the , serious note ·wilh··former hapless Philadelphia Eagles in Olympic champion Jesse the person of defensive back AI Owens extolting the hope that Nelson were in attendance. the Qlympic Games would go And so, amid all the tears for on "lor the sake of today's the past and promises lor the youth" in spite of last sumfuture, UPI sports writer Bill mer's tragedies in Munich. Madden presented Delaware Veeck, having completed his Head Coach Harold "Tubby" role as roaslmaster, or rather · toastmaster, asked lor a moment of silence in honor of Jackie Robinson and Roberto POMEROY, OHIO Clemente, two of baseball's greatest stars who died sud- ...,...,.._...,_....,......,...,.,.,.,.,......,....,...,.,.,....... denly Ibis past year. n· 24th sports fete success - Kahn Tailoring CO. REPRESENTATIVE Barton Weidel ·WED., JAN. 24 KERM'S KORNER New :Vork Clothing House Life easier ....,...,......,...,.J in World Hockey loop Ufe Is definitely easier in the World Hockey Association .• .. especially for transplanted goalies. Gerry Cheevers, who spent five years as the regular goalie for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League before jumping to the WHA, can attest to that. Cheevers registered his fifth shutout of the season Wednesday night as he led the Cleveland Crusaders to a 5-0 victory over the Houston Aeros. In his last two seasons with the Bruins Cheevers totalled only five shutouts. In the only other WHA game, New England defeated Chicago, 4-2. Cheevers, 32, turned back 23 shots in blanking the Aeros. Jim Wlste scored two goals to help the Crusaders' cauae. New England got goals from Jolm Danby and Kevin Al1earn within a 22-fiecond span in the third . period to snap a 2-2 tie and defeat Chicago. The Cou· gars, held without a shot on goal untll14:30 was left in the game, mansged only 19 shots at the Whalers' net. The loss also was Chicago's sixth in a row. WITH THESE WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS <Gas & Coal! PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLAS5-THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. Ebersbach Hardware AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. I. pis g! ga N.S. 23 9 12 58 177 11 2 Boston 21 20 5 47 147 163 Rchstr 20 14 7 47 138 140 Prov 18 16 8 44 141 134 ~fr.fld 11 19 11 33 154 176 11 28 8 30 158 221 , West W· I. I. pis gf ga Cinc1 32 13 2 66 206 141 Va . 23 12 7 53 161 136 Hrshy 22 12 9 53 170 132 Rchmnd 17 21 6 40 154 .61 Jcksnvl 12 24 7 31 147 · 168 Ball 6 2s 8 20 123 192 Wednesdoy's Resulls Richmond 6 Baltimore 3 Hershey 7 Springfield • Rochester 3 New Haven 2 VIrginia jl Jacksonville 3 IOnly games scheduled) Main Street Ph. 992-2811 Pomeroy, 0. "Everything In Hardware" r \ Butler's 20 points, withstood a furious closing raUy by Dayton to edge the Flyers. The Cardinals led by five points, 7~9, with only 48 seconds to play, but Dayton scored twice in the final seconds to throw a scare Into Louisville A �, . .. , 4- The Daily ~ntinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan.l8, 1!ri:l .,!lecause of l~gal ba!Ues be· tween 'the . two leagues. After several ga~s he suffered a back . Injury that eventually reqWred hqspita~atiOil. . When Sandi!l'!IOn .was dis. charged he claimed he was ready to play but by that lime the team was looking for ' someone to buy. his contract. He wasn't allowed to play ·• SEOAL Statistics TEAM Waverly Hannan-Trace Alexander Gallipolis OVERALLSTANOiNGS - Eastern Belpre Meigs Athens Nelsonville- York VInton County Federal -Hocking . Stmml!$ Valley S orr-Washington Miller Wahama L~an Po nt Pleasant Ironton Southern Kyge( Creek SouthWestern Warren Local Glouster Jackson North Gallla-x Wellston x · record includes ona shortened game TEAM Waver It Galllpo Is Athens M_elgs Logan . SEOALVARSITY 0 521 6 1 5 2 If\ 3 457 429 425 3 4 429 2 5 394 1 6 357 0 7 357 Jackson Wellston SEOAL RESERVES 1 1 3 3 3 4 323 279 302 298 247 271 4 4 4 3 1 6 2~7 0 7 190 Jackson Wellston SVACVARSITY Hannan-Trace w L PH I 481 6 1 416 5 1 469 2 5 428 2 5 359 2 5 355 0 6 306 7 Eastern ~mmes Valley yger Creek Southern North Gallla SouthWestern SVAC RESERVES 371 336 353 453 432 399 477 548 w L PH OP 6 6 Ironton TEAM w L Pis OP ) Ironton TEAM Logan Waverly Meigs Athens Gallipolis W L Pet. ..Pis. OP 9 0 1.000 672 505 11 1 .917 182 554 9 1 .900 924 539 9 1 .900 657 47W 6 2 .750 480 408 6 3 .667 622 564 7 4 .636 102 680 7 4 .636 649 569 6 4 .600 617 623 6 4 .600 613 609 6 4 .600 561 604 5 4 .556 665 .659 5 4 .556 632 648 5 4 .556 492 501 .. 4 ) .363 101 727 4 6 .400 628 615 3 6 .333 578 621 3 7 .300 S98 603 3 7 .300 503 574 3 8 .270 667 796 3 8 .270 579 699 2 7 .222 498 601 2 8 .200 554 621 2 8 .200 . 496 670 2 8 .200 463 531 0 9 .000 461 748 249 223 270 245 216 286 321 367 OP 374 334 388 521 406 407 384 Sanderson is free agent PIULADELPIUA (UP!) - multiyear pact lilllking him the Jalillll!"'; attorney Bob Woolf The strange career qf l:lerek highest paid player in or·Boston said he had reached Sanderson with the Phila- professional sports-and that agreement with the Blazeni for delphia Blazel'!l of the World includes Pele, the famed . "an immediate settlement giv· Brazilian soccer star. But ing sandersOn · his ·unHockey Association is over. II started with a $2.6 million Tuesday the Blazers paid the conditional release. .''The teatn thought it had bang and went out with a flashy center oil for a reported undertaken an economic $1 million. whimper . Sanderson signed a With his client playing golf in burden that it could not·justify Stars make it six in row It looks like•runaway time in The Stars exploded for 64 the American Basketball As- points' in the second half sociation's Western Division as Wednesday night while holding the blazing Utah Stars continue powerful Kentucky to just 39, to to streak away from the op- run their current winning skein position. m: ····~de: ~~~'*X~:=<»..~.;.;.:::~:~--;:=:=:~:-;:~~x.-;.z«-::-;::~~:::~ ~:: ~ ·Food label rules set ~:j ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food aad Drug Ad~!;! mlnlstration's new food label rules at a glance: ~ WHAT: Nutrition labelB required oo an food fortified by ~ the addition of a nutrient or for wblch a labeling or ad)~ vertlslng claim Is made Involving nutrition, such u :? references to protein, fat, carbohydrates, calories, · vitamins, minerals or dledng. WHERE: The nutrition labels must be tO the lm' mediate right of the malo label on tbe product, except where the container Jilakes It neeessary to put the nutrition , Us! somewhere else. . WHEN: The FHA hopes some wiD be~ appearing on · · the shelves about six months from now. More would appear during 197t aad the enUre program ahould he In effect attbe beginning of 1975. HOW: The label would ll.st the lDIIDber of servings In the product and then, by serving, !be calories, protein, car· bbydrates, fat content aad perceiltage of recommended daily allowance ol seven major vitamins. '$' WHY: The FHA held two years of bearlngs on how to ~ tell consumers what's In the food !bey buy, and to try to get ~: them to become more nutrition conscious. Nutrltlo!llsts have claimed Americans are Ignorant about what's good :::~ for them, aad !be food companies haven't been helping tbe ... :~~ situation. w ~J :!:l ~l t!! ..... ;:;: :::: ~:!;! .... ~ ,~; w L Pis OP 6 1 284 218 ~i 5 2 292 232 ~j Hannan-Trace 5 3 294 279 ~~ Eastern 4 3 279 231 ~mmes Valley 3 3 226 216 ; yger Creek 1 6 293 352 :~~ Southwestern 0 6 152 292 .. 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL :\..\\.• OVERALL $CORING Name, Team -' FG FT Pis (G) Avg. ... '•'• Rich White, Alexander 108 27 243 (10) 24.3 ~~.: Danny Hall, Fed-Hocking 44 18 106 151 21.2 ~:· Dave Souders, Wellston 83 22 188 191 20.9 ~:;: Mark Mace, Athens 95 35 225 (11) 20.5 ;;::::=:=:~~==~~=~:~:::~s:s:::::::!!::::::::8::::?.::::::::::~:~:::::::=:=:=:~=:::::::~:::::::::::::::::~*"*"F?M ' Roger Olngey, Wahama 105 19 229 (11) 20.8 Gil Price, Gallipolis 79 31 191 (10) 19.1 Charlie Chamber. Pt. Pleas. 60 33 153 19) 17.0 I I Jim Noe. Gallipolis 70 41 lBl (10) 18.1 Greg McDaniel, Starr·Wash. 64 26 164 (9) 18.2 Tim Seevers. Glouster 73 28 174 (10) 17.4 . SEOAL SCORING ' I FG FT PI$. (G) Avg. I Nama, Team 62 18 142 ()) 20.3 Mark Mace, Athens I 61 15 137 (7) 19.6 I Dave Souders, Wellston 56 17 129 ()) 18.4 I, By Uarenee ,' Gil Price. Gallipolis. 49 29 127 ()) 18.1 Jim Noe, Gallipolis Miller Mike Oyer, Waverly 46 21 119 171 17.0 I Bill Maloy, Waverly · 51 14 116 171 16.6 Capitol ,Hili backers .·are sion adopts the ·vihole thing. 48 3 99 {7) 14.1 Jeff Hannon, Ironton 43 ' 11 91 .. Ill 13.9 more cm\fiaeht now than ever Jim Pierce, Logan Under ·the Senate •propOsal, John Shoemaker, Waverly 36 23 95 171 13.6 the injured party would be 40 10 90 171 12.9 before that Congress wiil pass ~lm Boggs, Meigs SVAC SCORING a no-fault auto insurance law reimbursed for work loss at a FG FT Pn. (G) Avg. this session. But Senate and monthly rate of up to $1,000 N~me,leam 43 20 106 (6) 17.7 Jam I• Lafon, S. Valley 43 11 97 (6) 16.2 House sponsors of the with a total limit of $50,000 Phil Robinson. S. Valley 46 21 113 ()) 16.1 legislation are going in dif· (unless for cost reasons, the Randy Boring, Eastern 37 20 94 (6) 15.7 ferent direction to get it. Dave Robinette, N. Gall Ia state adjusted that ceiling · ~) 24 118 (8) 14.8 Mike Caldwell, Han·Trace Clay Hudson, K. Creek 41 17 99 (7) 14.1 Under no-fault, a person's downward but not below 45 17 107 (8) 13.4 own insurance company pays $25,000). John Lusher, Han- Trace 40 12 92 (7) 13.1 Norm Curfman, Southern Under the House proposal, 33 10 16 (6) 12.6 for his accident injuries no Dave Dunfee, S. Valley 30 15 75 (6) 12.5 matter who caused the ac· there is no overall limit on Terry Bush, Southwestern payment for lost wages , cident. 598 110) 59.8 Ironton TEAM STATISTICS 649 Ill) 59.0 . Senate advocates of no-fault although a maximum monthly Athens Field Goal Percentage Team FG·A Pel. Federal· Hocking561 (10) 56.1 are currenUy cir~uiating a ceiling of $800 .is specified. The Administration hopes Galllr-1lls 182·380 .479 554 (10) 55.4 proposed bill which would Ather;~ 181·381 .475 Glouster that Slates would swiftly adopt Warren Local 498 I 9) 55.3 require each stale to enact ils Waverly 213-454 .469 Miller 492 ( 9) 50 own no-fault measure, meeting the model law and pre-empt Logan 180-416 .433 579 Ill) 52.6 national standards, or face a the need for federal legislation, Wellston 146-376 .388 Southwestern 9) 51.4 169-43) .387 North Gallla-x 463 (( 9) Meigs which the Administration has 51 .2 tough national law. 461 129-342 .377 Wellston Jackson \.10) 50.3 Southern 503 opposed. But the ·State In the House of Represen· Ironton · 170-452 .376 496 (tO) 49.6 Jackson lalives, an Interstate Com- legislatures still in session Free Throw PercenlaAe DEFENSIVELY merce Subcommittee slated to after the measure was made Team FT·A ·Pet. PH G Avg. consider no.fault has in- public last August showed no Gallipolis 103-140 .736 Team Hannan·Trace 554 (12) 46.2 Logan 69-102 .676 Gallipolis 478 (tO) 47.8 troduced a measure which inclination tp adopt it. Waverly 95· 1~2 .669 Eastern 408 ( 8) 51 .0 would make a newly-drafted The Administration has Jackson 99-165 .600 569 (11) 51.7 Ironton 54· 90 .600 Athens 539 (10) 53.9 model state law into national indicated its favor of the noAthens 61·117 .573 Alexander fault concept, but feels that Miller 501 ( 9) 55.7 legislation. 87-156 .558 Waverly Melp,s ( 9) 505 56.1 Welston 65-138 .471 The proposed Senate bill actual laws should be im574 ( 10) 57.4 Southern borrows some of the ter- plemented at the Stale level. . North Gall lax 531 ( 9) 59.0 REBOUNDS (10) 60.3 minology and many provisions 603 No-fault advocates contend Pn. G Avg. Ironton Team 312 7 44.6 Federal-Hocking Waver I~ the Administratlcin.will have a . 604 ( 10) 60.4 . of the model slate law, known Galllpo Is 290 7 41 .4 609 (10) 60.9 as the Uniform Motor Vehicle hard time opposing national 266 7 38.0 VInton County 615 Mel~s . (10) 61 .5 Accident Reparations Act legislation when, it so closely Logan ) Iron on 31.4 262 (11) 61 .8 Meigs 680 245 ) 35.0 Logan (10) 62.1 (UMVARA) . The House ver- follows what; the AdGlouster 621 233 . ) 33.3 Athens (10) ministration · has virtually Nels-York 623 62.3 167 ) 23.9 Jackson ( 9) Belpre 664 62.7 164 7 23.4 Wellston endorsed. That's one of many Southwestern 699 (11) 63.5 PERSONAL FOULS reasons why advocates believe Local 601 ( 9) 66.8 East 'Team Pts. G Avg. Warren ( 1.1) 727 66.9 LeMoyne 60 lona 58 Wahama this is the year for federal noJackson 98 7 14.0 Jackson 670 (10) 66.8 Amhrst 43 Union· N.Y. 42 98. ) 14.0 Athens fault legjslation. Waverly 116 ) 16.6 P!. Pleasant 621 ( 9) 69.0 American U. 73 Navy·62 Only five states 648 ( 9) 72.0 Albany St. 71 Marls I 57 130 ) 1~. 6 Starr-Wash . Meigs Kyger CrHk 796 (I 1). P!sdm· St. 1~ Oltwa U. 70 ) 133 19.0 Massachusetts, Florida, New Logan 72.4 134 7 19.1 Symmes Valley 659 ( 9) 73.2 Clark 66 Coast Guard 51 Ironton Jersey, Connecticut and 748 1 9) 83.1 Babson 81 Gordon 76 Gallipolis 137 7 19.6 Wellston Michigan - have wliat Wellston 140 7 20.0 x • Shortened game not in. Harvard 90 Dartmouth 83 eluded Fordham 96 Seton Hall 78 proponents consider g~nuine Marshall 90 Mia mi-C. 70 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS no-fault laws. St. Jno. 87 Clemson 59 Field Goal Ptrc.. ntage FRIDAY Bulfalo 13 Akron 71 The success in the few stales Name . FG-A Pet. SEOAL Gannon 83 Allla~ce 58 Noe, Gallipolis 49-81 .605 . Athens at Gallipolis . where no-fault's been tried Is Mercyhrsl 78 Pl. Park 72 Price, Gallipolis 56-96 .583 Logan at l<onton considered an argwnent for Penn 77 VIllanova 69 Chonko, Athens 23-40 .575 Meigs at J~ckson Shppnsbg 83 Pllt-Jhnstwn 73 Federal legislation. Oyer, Waverly 46-84 .548 Wellston at waverly Assmptlon 81 Holy Crss 76 Norris, Logan 37-68 .544 TRI-VALLEY Significantly, some im66 Allghny 49 Free Throw Percentage Federal-Hocking at Warren Wstmnstr-Pa. Drexel 78 Lehigh 66 portant advocates of state-byF.Dcknsn·Mad61W. Chslr65 ~~~~y. Jackson f2~2~ ~8~ts Local SVAC slate action now believe the · Dcknsn 86 Muhlnbrg 68 Shoemaker, Wav. . 23-29 .793 Hannan-Trace at North Susquehnna solution to the auto insurance 81 York 53 29 .793 Gallla Lafaytte 75 Albrght 68 cns1s lies in Federal Noe, Gallipolis 29-39 .744 Kyger Creek ot South- Howard 70 Del. Sl.59 Bailer,, Meigs 28-38 .737 . western legislation. King 90 Sacred Heart 78 Kiesl ng, Gallipolis 22-31 .710 OTHERS There has been long--standing E. Strdsbrg 86 Wilkes 66 · REaOUND$ N'aMa No. G Avg. Belpre at Parkers burg So. Phlla Tex. 92 Scrnln 71 opposition to the n~fault Markin, Ironton Alexander at Vinton Co. Bently 136 R.I. Coli. 105 84 6 14 .0 Glouster at Eastern concept. The ·American ial Am .lntl75 So.Conn. 63 Price, Gallipolis '95 7 13.6 Southern at Wahama Lawyers Association, whic South Chaney, Meigs 85 7 12.1 Miller at starr-Washington Va. Cmmnwlth 80 Cans Ius 66 Noe, Gallipolis 67 7 9.5 SATURDAY represents more than 25,000 No.Car. 99 Wake Forest 81 Thompson, Wav. 61 7 9.0 SVAC , lawyers nationally, argues that Duke 78 Davidson 75 61 7 9.0 1 OFFENSIVELY Eastern at Symmes Va ley Towson St. 82 Delaware 78 No-fault proposals would Southern at Southwestern · Team Fla. St. 84 Stenon 67 Pis. G Avg. OTHERS prompt drivers to be less Alexander 924 (tO) 92.4 Ga. Sou. n Corps Chrsll 75 Waverly 672 ( 9) 7u Jackson at Greenllold careful driving · under the Ga. Coll .103 Shorter' 84 Nels· York at logan Symmes Valley 665 ( 9) 73.9 Vinton Ga. Sl.67 Mid. Tenn. 62 Co. at Wellston assumption that they would be Starr·Wash. ,632 ( 9) 73.9 Coal Grove at Hannan-Trace Albny St.Ga. 78 Clark 52 compensated for accident Belpre 622 ( 9) 69.1 d High Pt. 78 P!elller 69 Gallipolis 657 (lO) 65.1 North Gallla at Falrlan damages, even if losses were Augusta 104 Armslrng 51.81 Hannan-Trace 782 112 ) 65 •2 Eastern (Pike) at Alexander Geotwn-D.C. 57 Rndlph-Mcn 56 the result of their own Point Pleasani 578 I 9) . 64.2 Waterford at Miller ' St. Leo 74 St. Mary's 6jl Meigs 702 1ft l 63 .8 TUESDAY, Jan. 23 negligence. Most political Vanderblt 59 Miss. 49 Belpre at Frontier E. Car . 59 G.-Wash. 58 observers feel that no-fault Wahama 701 !Ill. 64,9 Wahama at K{~er Creel< Logan 628 (10) 62.8 P'k ) Midwest legislation - either at the state . Nels- York 617 (IO) 61. 7 North Gall Ia 1 astern I 1 e · Evansvl 71 DePauw 68 VInton County 613 (10) 61.3 Glouster at Alexander . Tri -State 92 Goshen 58 or federal level - is more Crooksville at Miller · Kyger Creek 667 (11) 60.6 Starr-Washington at. Reemlln .Ol ivet 76 Alma 69 likely to beeorne law this year Eastern 480 ( ., 60.0 Ind. Cent. 94 Wabash 87 than ever before. TEAM North G.allla Southern t --------------------------. IWashington Report ! to six games with a 117·104 victory over the Colonels. More significantly, thoogh, it was .Utah's 20th triwnph in the last 22 outings and cons.istency ni<e that has the Stars leading Indiana and the rest of the West by six games. A balanced seortng effort won the game for the Stars but the big man was Ron Boone with 32 poinla. Guard Jimmy Jones had 24 points while center Zeimo Beatty added 22, Willie Wise >had 15 and Clncy Powell 11. The loss dropped Kentucky three games behind idle Eastem Division leader Carolina. In the only otll!r ABA game Wednesday night, New York's George Carter and Brian Taylor ran Denver ragged in the third period and the Nels played solid defense lhroughoot the game to bea~ the Rockets, 102-92. The Rockets, playing with the handicap of an injured Ralph Simpson, the league's fifth highest scorer forced out with a sprained ankle early In the second baH, managed to convert only 33 per cent of its field goal attempts. Carter had no trouble finding his stride for the Nets, however -in the second half at least. In the first hall the 6-foot-6 forward scored just a one point but In the third quarter, he reeled off 16 points to help put the game out of reach. Taylor finished the job by pouring in 16 second-half points for a gamehigh 25 poinls and teammate Jolm Bawn kept the Rockets honest by scoring 12 of his 14 points in the final period. · Denver Coach Alex Hannum said Simpson's ankle injury "doesn't appear too serious" but, in the locker room, ice was being applied to keep the swelllng down while the first team All.Star guard grimaced in pain. . in the futUre.'' said Woolf 115 explanation for. Sanderson's departure. The Blazers have heerr drawing poorly while the National Hockey League Flyers are playing to. packed houses. · Sanderson is now free . to negotiate with any team -In the WHA, or return to his former . club in the NHL the Stal!ley Cup champion Boston B.ruins. "I don't lmow where we'd. · play him," Bruins' Managing Director Harry Sinden said .in Boston. "We're very satisfied with our three centers, We'd have to make an adjustment some place. I don't feel we need help at center right now." Sanderson, one of the big name catches the WHA made when it raided the NHL, reported late to tlie Blazers .. during that period even lhGugh he claimed the te11;11 dociOi had gi~en him aclean llill ~ ll!.th. Dick Olllen, Ill! Blazers' new ]»'e!lident, said "losing Sander· son may hurt our chaD~• for . the playoffs but 'We are wllllng • to sacrifice !hat. It Ia simply a matter of economics." The Blazers are 17·26-0111111 in . last place in the WHA East. ' ., . , 773·5583 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH International Thinking Day for the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Seoul Council will he observed on &mday, Feb. 25, 2to 3:30p.m. in the Middleport ElementarY School auditoriwn. · Plans for the annual event which will include par. ticipatlon from the 12 girl scout troo(ls in the county were made at a Neighborhood meeting Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ,' BOOTS SPECIALS ' SPORT and DRESS HEELS Ladies SHOES SHOES SOCKS Reg. Hose Girls-Ladies Girls BOOTS $1 $3 and ~l: 1! f:l . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . .. . .......• •• • •••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · ·· · · ···· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···· · · · ·· · · ·· · · · · · - ·,•.·. ·, •,•. ...- . Mens' 4 Buckle HOUSE SHOES Sno Boots 1.00 $5.$7.$9 3.00 rOUr Simon's Pick-A~Pair Shoe Store POMEROY, OHIO Rzo' sesszons ' · Crayons sent to missionaries by Bradford church The Gas Company urg~youto use-its Auxiliary hears about convention petitor, the sun. STORE~WIDE SALE ... ! ! • ·: •~ *· lt ! 20 ·50% oH 1 GROUP CONNIE SHOES -iC -iC $999 1 GROUP MISS WONDERFUL SHOES $ 99 VALUES TO 15.99 . SALE 8 VALUES TO 116.99 SALE ! ! All Fashion &Snow Boots30% OFF t ! heritage house ·. ! J&..Jb.,' it * : 1 .. G11s is pr11ciour, pure energy . . • ure it winly. 1 ' Mrs. Robson is club hostess ••••••••••••••••••••••• We're still in business to supply clean-burning energy. And we pisn to be in busioess for generations to come. The future looks bright. But, the .problem is . .. now. We\:e been telling you about it The naturar gas shortage. So now we're going to give you some ideas for using less gas. In fact, we recommend 04r hottest competitor. The sun. • · Even on the coldest day, you should let direct sunlight in through your windows. It will help heat your home. · ' · When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking out. it will make a difference. And here are some other ways you can conserve gas: Insulate your home and seal the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked periodically by your heating dealer to make sure it is operating efficiently. Check your furnace fi)ters often to be certain they're clean. Turn your thermost~t down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there. Ail these things will add to your comfort and you'll use less gas. ·Write for our free bookie~ "30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. ~~ • nvlaaAGA& t a ' .I "'. ... 108 W. MAIN consumer PIDnsfortbeMothers'MarchofDimestotakeplace Jail. 30 .were completed during a meeting of the Ohio :::: '~!: Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday :;:: "Be An Alert Conswner ljlght,!ll the home of Mrs. Martha McPhaD, Syracuse. :~~~ Know Your Frauds and Selllng .~:: · · IM:rs. Carol Jean Adams, service chairman, :;:: Schemes" will be the topic ;~~ ~#~ted epvelopes containing materials for !be March :~~~ discussed by Mrs. Norleen ~ ~-~members wbo will he coaducUng the house-lcHiouse :::: Ac k e r rn an , ext en s i o n ~l ~~In Ml.ddlepori, Pomeroy and Syracuse, between the . !~!~ specialist, FamUy and Con~:: hOUI'8 of 5 and 9 p.m. :;:; swner Economics, The Ohio Mrs. Ruth Riffle, social chairman, announced plans :;:; State University, at a public :,:! for a couples' party on ~h 9 at the Orchid Room. The ~l meeting to be held Friday, Jan. ~:: cullliial report on travel was given by Mrs. Adams aad :~! 26 at I :30 p.m. at the Columbus ~§ Mrs. McPhail. A white elephant sale was held during a ·=~: and Southern Ohio Electric !~!! pizza: party lollowlng the meeting. · j;!: Co., Middleport. ... .... '" ' :;:: t:l Areas to be emphasized .•,.;.:.;.:·:·:·.·.·.·.w.·.··········'·'·'·'''''''''"'''''''''''''''···=·:·:·.············w······························································· include advertising appeals, , unrequested merchandise, D direct mail selling, door-todoor selling and the new Ohio law on cancellation righls, and · Mrs. Ann Moon, Mrs. Ann deparbnent personnel. how to exchange, refund and Boso and: Mrs. Myrtle Clark, The session wlli involve the complain. expanded• nutrition program nutrient needs of women The speaker will. talk on des, and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets during pr~gnancy, practices In shady business practices mos~, e · attending 'a two day Infant fe eding , adolescent typically used by fly-byoflight aining session at Rio Grande nutrition . Teaching the companies, but will also ( ollege. \ program will be Alma Sad· discuss some of the tactics ' Dr. Marjorie Mortvedt, Ohio ·dena, Evelyn Gray, O.S.U. used by businessmen along S!ale University extension extension nutritionists, and Main Street. Purpose of the agent in staff development, is Debbie Waldner, public health program is to make consumers i~truc tor for the program nutritionis t. alert to the dangers of lii!t~g ~!tended by Expanded deceptive practices, schemes Nutrition Program aides and and ginunicks so that they will extension agents over a ninebe better consumers. county area. Asimilar meeting The program is being wilt be held next Wednesday at arranged by Mrs. Jennifer Rio Grande. Sheets, Meigs County exTraining sessions have also tension agent, and she requesls been set for Feb. 2 and March Twenty.four dozen crayons that those planning to att~nd 2, these to be on the topic have been sent to missionaries advise her by card at Box 32, "Foundation for Life, Mother in Africa by the Young Adult Pomeroy, or by telephoning is th~ Builder". These wilt also Class of the Bradford Church of 992-J895. be held at Rio Grande College Christ. "Spending this one afternoon and wilt be open to not only A report _,orr the crayon with us may save you much in ENP aides and extension project was given at a recent time and money later ", agents, but also heal~h meeting of the class conducted conunented Mrs. Sheets in by Richard Gilkey. A hymn urging attendance at the selector to be placed on the meeting which Is expected to sanctuary wall will be built by last about two hours. Guy Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey gave the devotions following a potluck dinner. Reports on an. auxiliary "Alone or Toge ther " and convention held at Mount "Recipe. lor a Good Year" Carmel Hospital in Columbus ·were read, along with scripture last week were given by from Ephesians 4. Mrs. Eva Robson hosted a several members at the II was noted that the next recent meeting of the Past Tuesday night meeting of the meeting will be held on Feb. 9 Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Waller Councilors Club of Theodorus Auxiliary held in the hospital Morris to have refreshments Council, 17, Daughters of America, at her Fisher St., cafeteria . and Hysell to give the Pomeroy, horne. · Mrs. Marie Waidnig and devotions. Attending were Mr . Miss Erna Jesse, president, Mrs. Mildred Mit ~ h were and Mrs. Gilkey and Mark, Mr. h3d charge · of the meeting welcomed as new members of and Mrs . Guy Husell, Mrs . Ben the Auxiliary. During a. con· Rife, Mrs. Edith Forrest and during which time cards were eluding social hour refresh· Belinda Grim, Mrs. Morris and signed for sick members. Mrs. menIs were served by the Carol, Mrs. John Blake and Kate Goodwin, past president, hostesses, Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Chuckle, Mrs. Ralph Painter, read scripture from Psalm I. ' Games were played with prizes Mrs . Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Smith and going to Mrs.· Edna Reibel, Freda Mossman and Mrs. Christi, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Corinne Combs. Larry Pickens. Cora Beegle, and Miss Jesse. Pr. DRESS ARCTICS :~ , I It Jl:tW "' 100 4 $1 Ladies Theme 0 n :l~rl~rf ers marc planned!!!! ' J'~ens Knee Reg . 89c 3 PR . : ~~;·::~~;,h·::::::::::::::::::~.;:;::~;;:::::::::::::iiilii:~::C;:h;~~=;::;.:>;::::::::ii:::::::=:m~:;~::::::~::::,IIf Mens Dress To ' ' Infants-Boys To slall(llnk,,81111 her field aide, Miss Karen Reese, an Ohio University student, seated left, were in Midi!Jeport Wednesday to confer with troop leaders and cornrnitteemembers on activities of the Big Belld Neighborhood. They are pictured with Mrs. Henry Hunter of Chester, girl scout cookie cpainnan for the county. Cookie Orders will he taken the week of Feb. 16. \., Lildies' & Teens $2 $6 $5 $8 '. MaS. NOBY SAVAGE, Athena,.new field director for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, Women's SHOES . Children's SHOES MEN'S SHOES FASHION room. Mrs. Bob Hoefilch will serve as chairman. To carry out the international theme, each troop ' is being requested to select a country and to preSent that . country in costuming, a game, dance or recitation, and to serve a native food. Each troop Is asked to provide enough food so thllt each scout can have a taste. · Displays of materials related to the country they represent or -of craft items made by the scouts are encouraged. Mrs. HoefliCh is to be advised as each troop makes its selection Noby Savage of Athens, the new field director for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, and Miss Karen Reese, an Ohio University student, who is a field aide for the Council. Mrs. Savage announced a troop camp workshop to be held in Middleport on Feb. 21 at I p.m. The annual girl scout cookie sale was discussed by Mrs. Henry Hunter, neighborhood chairman. She will be in · Parkersburg, Jan: 24 for the cookie luncheon at which time she wiU pick up malerials for the sale in Meigs County. Pomeroy leader packels will be distributed by Mrs. William Ohlinger, while the Middleport leader packets will be distributed by Mrs. Rosecoe ,. Wise. • Leaders were reminded that 15at7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville church bulletins for use on 6irl School. · Scout Sunday, March II, must REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, be ordered by Feb. I. Mrs. evangelist of Bellefontaine Ohlinger is handling tile orders speaking each evening through for the bulletins which cost Jan. 28 at Syracuse Church of $1.45 per hundred and the inNazarene. Special music, serts which cost 90 cenls a public invited. hundred. Day camp was discussed and the need for a director was SATURDAY again emphasized. Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Assn., 12 :30 p.m.· Savage reviewed phases of the Saturday at Pomeroy leader's packet particularly Elementary School. Talk by emphasizing correct Attorney Fred Crow on probate law and Homestead Act. Covered dish dinner, take own !able service. POINT PLEASANT Bible Choir, program of Christian music at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Program will include choir, solo, duet and trio nwnbers. Public invited. as to the country it will represent. The Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, established in 1928 as a living .memorial to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, will be taken on Thinking Day, The lund supports International friendship projects between the. girl scouts of the U.S.A. and girl guides of other member associations of the World Association of Girl Guides ·and Girl Scouts. Here tO meet with troop leaders Wednesday were Mrs. I ~ Would You Believe These Prices? Come! See! LADIES' ~I ' . !' ·Two· nursing -'~' ' ' '~ :,~,.~, ~., , ,m;,:r.-:;:=: : : ~; =; : :. -. .v.:=; ~-:' ~"'~ ;s,:, .,_., , , : ;, , , := '=<' ' ' ' "':' ' ;,;:;:;:;:;:; scholarships l Social Calendar .announced · Hours: 7 a. m. to S: 30 p.,m. Dolly ' · MASON, W, VA. 71. m. to9 p.m. Friday l Slllur<fay ... SHOE . . ,.'. JANUARY . Thinking Day set February 25th Many patterns & colors College Scores • . " • ' : YOUR STORE. MIDDLEPOR]'; OHIO : · "' . ············~~········· ·• ~\ procedures insofar as ~­ mission slips are coocerned. Finaneial reports are to be completed by each troop and sent to Mrs. Ohlinger by Feb. I. . For those who ~o not liave the' report fonns, leaders are to· contact-Mrs. Ohlinger. Attending the meeting besides Miss Reese, Mrs . Savage, and Mrs. Ohlinger, · Neighborhood chairman, were. Mrs. Roscoe C~ Wise: Middleport Junior Troop 39; Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Reedsvijle Junior Troop 67; Mrs. Donald Dorst and Mrs. Walter Morris. Salisbury Junior Troop 100; Mrs. William J. Sheridan, Mrs. Wayne Swisher; Pqmeroy Junior Troop 180; Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, Chester Junior Troop 204. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Two nursing scholarships Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Clearance! will he awarded to Meigs Committee meeting 7:30 p. rn. County high school graduates Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran this spring by the Meigs County · Church. Film, "Invisible Tuberculosis and Health Child" to be shown, open to Association and at a meeting of public. the executive board Wed· REGULAR MEETING of nesday night Mrs. Joan May, Meigs County Democrat Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle and Mrs. Executive Committee, 7:30 p. Mildred Betzlng were ap- m. Thursday in Episcopal pointed to select the recipients. Parish House, Pomeroy. During the meeting held at . Public invited. POMEROY, OH 10 the horne of Mr. and Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class, Glenn Dill, plans · were Enterprise United Methodist discussed for the annual Church, 7:30 n. m. Thursdav at meeting to be held on April 5 the home of Mrs. Stanten and Mrs. Jean Parker and Mrs. Smith . Marie Birchfield were named ROCK SPRINGS Better to handle arrangemenla for it. Health C1ub, I : 15 p. rn . Named to the nominating Thursday at the home of Mrs. committee were Wallace Fred Goegiein. Mrs. ,William Bradford, Mrs. Richard Folmer to have the program, POulin, and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the Chal)lbers. contest. OPEN HOUSE, 7 to 9:30 p. Dr. Lewis Telle, Veterans EPISCOPAL CHU.RCH m. Saturday at Meigs High Memorial Hospital.., staff Women, 12:·30 p. m. luncheon, School by school's Industrial member, met with the board to Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Arts Club. Work on display in . explain four pieces of equipPatrick Lochary, Mrs. Virginia the industrial arts room; ment helpful in the treatment Watson, Mrs. James O'Brien, refreshments and a door prize. of respiratory diseases. He • Mrs . James Titus, Mrs. 0. B. • • $poke of the Bennett machine • Stout, hostesses. which assists patients with ·suNDAY MIDDLEPORT Child . COUNTY-WIDE class respiratory distress, of a vaporizer which forces air into Conservation League, 7:30 meeting, 2 p. m. Sunday at the lungs, and of another p.m., Thursday, Columbus Gas .Pomeroy Wesleyan· Holiness machine which has to do with of Ohio. Demonstration by the Church; Okey Ahart, leader; '. ~. Pastor 'O'Dell l\1~1\i~" ihvttb blolldJ~~A The:~Allsociatlon hom~,economisb. . •! • , • ·• i \\ l to~"• 'SPECIAL tneeling, Pomeroy the public. is considering either purchase ' ' .... of or a contribution towards Lodge 164 F.&AM, 7 p.m. SLIDES OF Egypt shown at some piece of respiratory Thursday at Masonic Temple 7:30 p. m. Sunday at Pomeroy equipment. to confer the Master Mason Church of the Nazarene with Mrs. Wallace Bradford degree. All Master Masons Dr. Howard Esep narrating. reported on the fall conference invited . The Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, I... held at the Sheraton Hotel in WINDING TRAIL Garden pastor, ·extends invitation to Colwnbus. Also attending was Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at . public. Mrs. Dill. Areport of returns in horne of Mrs. Charles Hayes. the 1972 Christmas seal TUESDAY FRID/lY campaign was given by Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION RACINE LODGE 461, Dolly Hayes, executive Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, WI.,. Slloa - s.itlllly 'Wall .secretary. New members on F&AM, special meeting, at Tuesday, 7:30p. m. at the hall. · M.DLII'Oin, OHIO the board, Mr. an.d Mrs. 7:30 p. m. Friday for work in Richard Poulin and Mrs. the E.A. degree .' RefreshRiffle , were introduced by Mrs. ments. All Master Masons invited. Dill. Mrs. May gave the HARRISONVILLE Senior treasurer's report. Aletter of thanks will be sent Citizens Club January meeting to Vernon Weber for the letters cancelled. Next rneetin~. Feb. sent out as chairman of the seal TWO ADDED sale. He and his wife will be . NEW YORK (UP!)- Robert invited to the annual dinner Taylor of Texas Southern, a meeting. double medalist in the Munich Refreshments were served Olympics, and Rey Robinson of • by Mrs. Dill . Florida A&M have been added to the field for the f!().yard IT'S A HABIT sprint in the 66th annual LORIDA, Spain (UP!) Wanamaker Millrose Games in Ramona Goma, 30, gave birth Madison Square Garden · Jan. 100% Solid State Modular Chassis, " Hands-Off" Tuning today to a son in a taxi on the 28: way to the hospitaL The last Taylor was a member of the time she gave birth it also was winning U.S. 4()().meler relay in a laxi on the way to the team and took a silver medal hospital. behind Russia's Valery Borzov in the 100 meters. Robinson Relreshrnenls were served by was one of the two Arnericai'L'I the hostess . Mrs. Beegle will disqualified from the 100 for host the February meeting at failing to show up on time for her Racine home. their qualifying heat. J'Jnlor Drapes Y2 price · IOLA'S · NEW RAGE... Platform ·clogs Miss AmBl'ica Shoes Many .Styles .. · ·an"'"d ors To Choose From ------.111. · -·~ THE SHOE 101 Philco-ford 0111 IDI:A .tale PHILCOMATIC'M mCOLOR TV MEDITERRANEAN EARLY AMERICAN All you do is : Select the channel See the light• "Hands-Off" - the picture's right, auto'matically CONTINUES Al l 5 major controls are locked-in aulomalically lor a clear, bright color picture COLOR • TINT • BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST · AUTOMATIC FINE.TUNIN q> 'If you are ou t of range, tu rn the fine tuning knob until you see the light; "han ds -off" -the picture's right. · 20% to 50% oft Thai's all you do fo r a beauliful crisp · lilelike color pict ure . No button to pus h - il's locked -In automa tically. With the Philcomatic Master Control Bullen in SPECIAL " Automatic" , you just select any one of 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When you see the Ph ilcoma tic Color Control light come " On", just take yOu r hand off:..._\he picture 's right automalical!y. FRI. & SAT. · ONLY '!.PRICE . preterence . The re's no gue ss work, either . When the Philcom atic l ight comes "on" you know you' re in auto - matic tu ni ng range and receiving a color telecast. It you' re receivi ng a B/W telecast . the light doesn't glow. How - . ever, the automatic circuits can be tuned and locked- in ~or excellef"!l reception. GIRLS DRESSES BOYS & GIRLS COATS Wh en you tune wi th Advanced Ph itcoma tic, all l ive vital elements of a good color picture are right. automati · cally : all are locked in throUg h changIng scenes· and channels to keep the plcture right. And you can still adiust t1'1ese elements to suit your personal FREE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY ~ THE KIODlE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MiDDLEPORT FOR A FULL2-YEAR PARTS& LABOR PROTECTION. ' FOREMAN & ABBOTl MIDDLEPORT, 0• • -~ . �, . .. , 4- The Daily ~ntinei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan.l8, 1!ri:l .,!lecause of l~gal ba!Ues be· tween 'the . two leagues. After several ga~s he suffered a back . Injury that eventually reqWred hqspita~atiOil. . When Sandi!l'!IOn .was dis. charged he claimed he was ready to play but by that lime the team was looking for ' someone to buy. his contract. He wasn't allowed to play ·• SEOAL Statistics TEAM Waverly Hannan-Trace Alexander Gallipolis OVERALLSTANOiNGS - Eastern Belpre Meigs Athens Nelsonville- York VInton County Federal -Hocking . Stmml!$ Valley S orr-Washington Miller Wahama L~an Po nt Pleasant Ironton Southern Kyge( Creek SouthWestern Warren Local Glouster Jackson North Gallla-x Wellston x · record includes ona shortened game TEAM Waver It Galllpo Is Athens M_elgs Logan . SEOALVARSITY 0 521 6 1 5 2 If\ 3 457 429 425 3 4 429 2 5 394 1 6 357 0 7 357 Jackson Wellston SEOAL RESERVES 1 1 3 3 3 4 323 279 302 298 247 271 4 4 4 3 1 6 2~7 0 7 190 Jackson Wellston SVACVARSITY Hannan-Trace w L PH I 481 6 1 416 5 1 469 2 5 428 2 5 359 2 5 355 0 6 306 7 Eastern ~mmes Valley yger Creek Southern North Gallla SouthWestern SVAC RESERVES 371 336 353 453 432 399 477 548 w L PH OP 6 6 Ironton TEAM w L Pis OP ) Ironton TEAM Logan Waverly Meigs Athens Gallipolis W L Pet. ..Pis. OP 9 0 1.000 672 505 11 1 .917 182 554 9 1 .900 924 539 9 1 .900 657 47W 6 2 .750 480 408 6 3 .667 622 564 7 4 .636 102 680 7 4 .636 649 569 6 4 .600 617 623 6 4 .600 613 609 6 4 .600 561 604 5 4 .556 665 .659 5 4 .556 632 648 5 4 .556 492 501 .. 4 ) .363 101 727 4 6 .400 628 615 3 6 .333 578 621 3 7 .300 S98 603 3 7 .300 503 574 3 8 .270 667 796 3 8 .270 579 699 2 7 .222 498 601 2 8 .200 554 621 2 8 .200 . 496 670 2 8 .200 463 531 0 9 .000 461 748 249 223 270 245 216 286 321 367 OP 374 334 388 521 406 407 384 Sanderson is free agent PIULADELPIUA (UP!) - multiyear pact lilllking him the Jalillll!"'; attorney Bob Woolf The strange career qf l:lerek highest paid player in or·Boston said he had reached Sanderson with the Phila- professional sports-and that agreement with the Blazeni for delphia Blazel'!l of the World includes Pele, the famed . "an immediate settlement giv· Brazilian soccer star. But ing sandersOn · his ·unHockey Association is over. II started with a $2.6 million Tuesday the Blazers paid the conditional release. .''The teatn thought it had bang and went out with a flashy center oil for a reported undertaken an economic $1 million. whimper . Sanderson signed a With his client playing golf in burden that it could not·justify Stars make it six in row It looks like•runaway time in The Stars exploded for 64 the American Basketball As- points' in the second half sociation's Western Division as Wednesday night while holding the blazing Utah Stars continue powerful Kentucky to just 39, to to streak away from the op- run their current winning skein position. m: ····~de: ~~~'*X~:=<»..~.;.;.:::~:~--;:=:=:~:-;:~~x.-;.z«-::-;::~~:::~ ~:: ~ ·Food label rules set ~:j ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food aad Drug Ad~!;! mlnlstration's new food label rules at a glance: ~ WHAT: Nutrition labelB required oo an food fortified by ~ the addition of a nutrient or for wblch a labeling or ad)~ vertlslng claim Is made Involving nutrition, such u :? references to protein, fat, carbohydrates, calories, · vitamins, minerals or dledng. WHERE: The nutrition labels must be tO the lm' mediate right of the malo label on tbe product, except where the container Jilakes It neeessary to put the nutrition , Us! somewhere else. . WHEN: The FHA hopes some wiD be~ appearing on · · the shelves about six months from now. More would appear during 197t aad the enUre program ahould he In effect attbe beginning of 1975. HOW: The label would ll.st the lDIIDber of servings In the product and then, by serving, !be calories, protein, car· bbydrates, fat content aad perceiltage of recommended daily allowance ol seven major vitamins. '$' WHY: The FHA held two years of bearlngs on how to ~ tell consumers what's In the food !bey buy, and to try to get ~: them to become more nutrition conscious. Nutrltlo!llsts have claimed Americans are Ignorant about what's good :::~ for them, aad !be food companies haven't been helping tbe ... :~~ situation. w ~J :!:l ~l t!! ..... ;:;: :::: ~:!;! .... ~ ,~; w L Pis OP 6 1 284 218 ~i 5 2 292 232 ~j Hannan-Trace 5 3 294 279 ~~ Eastern 4 3 279 231 ~mmes Valley 3 3 226 216 ; yger Creek 1 6 293 352 :~~ Southwestern 0 6 152 292 .. 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL :\..\\.• OVERALL $CORING Name, Team -' FG FT Pis (G) Avg. ... '•'• Rich White, Alexander 108 27 243 (10) 24.3 ~~.: Danny Hall, Fed-Hocking 44 18 106 151 21.2 ~:· Dave Souders, Wellston 83 22 188 191 20.9 ~:;: Mark Mace, Athens 95 35 225 (11) 20.5 ;;::::=:=:~~==~~=~:~:::~s:s:::::::!!::::::::8::::?.::::::::::~:~:::::::=:=:=:~=:::::::~:::::::::::::::::~*"*"F?M ' Roger Olngey, Wahama 105 19 229 (11) 20.8 Gil Price, Gallipolis 79 31 191 (10) 19.1 Charlie Chamber. Pt. Pleas. 60 33 153 19) 17.0 I I Jim Noe. Gallipolis 70 41 lBl (10) 18.1 Greg McDaniel, Starr·Wash. 64 26 164 (9) 18.2 Tim Seevers. Glouster 73 28 174 (10) 17.4 . SEOAL SCORING ' I FG FT PI$. (G) Avg. I Nama, Team 62 18 142 ()) 20.3 Mark Mace, Athens I 61 15 137 (7) 19.6 I Dave Souders, Wellston 56 17 129 ()) 18.4 I, By Uarenee ,' Gil Price. Gallipolis. 49 29 127 ()) 18.1 Jim Noe, Gallipolis Miller Mike Oyer, Waverly 46 21 119 171 17.0 I Bill Maloy, Waverly · 51 14 116 171 16.6 Capitol ,Hili backers .·are sion adopts the ·vihole thing. 48 3 99 {7) 14.1 Jeff Hannon, Ironton 43 ' 11 91 .. Ill 13.9 more cm\fiaeht now than ever Jim Pierce, Logan Under ·the Senate •propOsal, John Shoemaker, Waverly 36 23 95 171 13.6 the injured party would be 40 10 90 171 12.9 before that Congress wiil pass ~lm Boggs, Meigs SVAC SCORING a no-fault auto insurance law reimbursed for work loss at a FG FT Pn. (G) Avg. this session. But Senate and monthly rate of up to $1,000 N~me,leam 43 20 106 (6) 17.7 Jam I• Lafon, S. Valley 43 11 97 (6) 16.2 House sponsors of the with a total limit of $50,000 Phil Robinson. S. Valley 46 21 113 ()) 16.1 legislation are going in dif· (unless for cost reasons, the Randy Boring, Eastern 37 20 94 (6) 15.7 ferent direction to get it. Dave Robinette, N. Gall Ia state adjusted that ceiling · ~) 24 118 (8) 14.8 Mike Caldwell, Han·Trace Clay Hudson, K. Creek 41 17 99 (7) 14.1 Under no-fault, a person's downward but not below 45 17 107 (8) 13.4 own insurance company pays $25,000). John Lusher, Han- Trace 40 12 92 (7) 13.1 Norm Curfman, Southern Under the House proposal, 33 10 16 (6) 12.6 for his accident injuries no Dave Dunfee, S. Valley 30 15 75 (6) 12.5 matter who caused the ac· there is no overall limit on Terry Bush, Southwestern payment for lost wages , cident. 598 110) 59.8 Ironton TEAM STATISTICS 649 Ill) 59.0 . Senate advocates of no-fault although a maximum monthly Athens Field Goal Percentage Team FG·A Pel. Federal· Hocking561 (10) 56.1 are currenUy cir~uiating a ceiling of $800 .is specified. The Administration hopes Galllr-1lls 182·380 .479 554 (10) 55.4 proposed bill which would Ather;~ 181·381 .475 Glouster that Slates would swiftly adopt Warren Local 498 I 9) 55.3 require each stale to enact ils Waverly 213-454 .469 Miller 492 ( 9) 50 own no-fault measure, meeting the model law and pre-empt Logan 180-416 .433 579 Ill) 52.6 national standards, or face a the need for federal legislation, Wellston 146-376 .388 Southwestern 9) 51.4 169-43) .387 North Gallla-x 463 (( 9) Meigs which the Administration has 51 .2 tough national law. 461 129-342 .377 Wellston Jackson \.10) 50.3 Southern 503 opposed. But the ·State In the House of Represen· Ironton · 170-452 .376 496 (tO) 49.6 Jackson lalives, an Interstate Com- legislatures still in session Free Throw PercenlaAe DEFENSIVELY merce Subcommittee slated to after the measure was made Team FT·A ·Pet. PH G Avg. consider no.fault has in- public last August showed no Gallipolis 103-140 .736 Team Hannan·Trace 554 (12) 46.2 Logan 69-102 .676 Gallipolis 478 (tO) 47.8 troduced a measure which inclination tp adopt it. Waverly 95· 1~2 .669 Eastern 408 ( 8) 51 .0 would make a newly-drafted The Administration has Jackson 99-165 .600 569 (11) 51.7 Ironton 54· 90 .600 Athens 539 (10) 53.9 model state law into national indicated its favor of the noAthens 61·117 .573 Alexander fault concept, but feels that Miller 501 ( 9) 55.7 legislation. 87-156 .558 Waverly Melp,s ( 9) 505 56.1 Welston 65-138 .471 The proposed Senate bill actual laws should be im574 ( 10) 57.4 Southern borrows some of the ter- plemented at the Stale level. . North Gall lax 531 ( 9) 59.0 REBOUNDS (10) 60.3 minology and many provisions 603 No-fault advocates contend Pn. G Avg. Ironton Team 312 7 44.6 Federal-Hocking Waver I~ the Administratlcin.will have a . 604 ( 10) 60.4 . of the model slate law, known Galllpo Is 290 7 41 .4 609 (10) 60.9 as the Uniform Motor Vehicle hard time opposing national 266 7 38.0 VInton County 615 Mel~s . (10) 61 .5 Accident Reparations Act legislation when, it so closely Logan ) Iron on 31.4 262 (11) 61 .8 Meigs 680 245 ) 35.0 Logan (10) 62.1 (UMVARA) . The House ver- follows what; the AdGlouster 621 233 . ) 33.3 Athens (10) ministration · has virtually Nels-York 623 62.3 167 ) 23.9 Jackson ( 9) Belpre 664 62.7 164 7 23.4 Wellston endorsed. That's one of many Southwestern 699 (11) 63.5 PERSONAL FOULS reasons why advocates believe Local 601 ( 9) 66.8 East 'Team Pts. G Avg. Warren ( 1.1) 727 66.9 LeMoyne 60 lona 58 Wahama this is the year for federal noJackson 98 7 14.0 Jackson 670 (10) 66.8 Amhrst 43 Union· N.Y. 42 98. ) 14.0 Athens fault legjslation. Waverly 116 ) 16.6 P!. Pleasant 621 ( 9) 69.0 American U. 73 Navy·62 Only five states 648 ( 9) 72.0 Albany St. 71 Marls I 57 130 ) 1~. 6 Starr-Wash . Meigs Kyger CrHk 796 (I 1). P!sdm· St. 1~ Oltwa U. 70 ) 133 19.0 Massachusetts, Florida, New Logan 72.4 134 7 19.1 Symmes Valley 659 ( 9) 73.2 Clark 66 Coast Guard 51 Ironton Jersey, Connecticut and 748 1 9) 83.1 Babson 81 Gordon 76 Gallipolis 137 7 19.6 Wellston Michigan - have wliat Wellston 140 7 20.0 x • Shortened game not in. Harvard 90 Dartmouth 83 eluded Fordham 96 Seton Hall 78 proponents consider g~nuine Marshall 90 Mia mi-C. 70 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS no-fault laws. St. Jno. 87 Clemson 59 Field Goal Ptrc.. ntage FRIDAY Bulfalo 13 Akron 71 The success in the few stales Name . FG-A Pet. SEOAL Gannon 83 Allla~ce 58 Noe, Gallipolis 49-81 .605 . Athens at Gallipolis . where no-fault's been tried Is Mercyhrsl 78 Pl. Park 72 Price, Gallipolis 56-96 .583 Logan at l<onton considered an argwnent for Penn 77 VIllanova 69 Chonko, Athens 23-40 .575 Meigs at J~ckson Shppnsbg 83 Pllt-Jhnstwn 73 Federal legislation. Oyer, Waverly 46-84 .548 Wellston at waverly Assmptlon 81 Holy Crss 76 Norris, Logan 37-68 .544 TRI-VALLEY Significantly, some im66 Allghny 49 Free Throw Percentage Federal-Hocking at Warren Wstmnstr-Pa. Drexel 78 Lehigh 66 portant advocates of state-byF.Dcknsn·Mad61W. Chslr65 ~~~~y. Jackson f2~2~ ~8~ts Local SVAC slate action now believe the · Dcknsn 86 Muhlnbrg 68 Shoemaker, Wav. . 23-29 .793 Hannan-Trace at North Susquehnna solution to the auto insurance 81 York 53 29 .793 Gallla Lafaytte 75 Albrght 68 cns1s lies in Federal Noe, Gallipolis 29-39 .744 Kyger Creek ot South- Howard 70 Del. Sl.59 Bailer,, Meigs 28-38 .737 . western legislation. King 90 Sacred Heart 78 Kiesl ng, Gallipolis 22-31 .710 OTHERS There has been long--standing E. Strdsbrg 86 Wilkes 66 · REaOUND$ N'aMa No. G Avg. Belpre at Parkers burg So. Phlla Tex. 92 Scrnln 71 opposition to the n~fault Markin, Ironton Alexander at Vinton Co. Bently 136 R.I. Coli. 105 84 6 14 .0 Glouster at Eastern concept. The ·American ial Am .lntl75 So.Conn. 63 Price, Gallipolis '95 7 13.6 Southern at Wahama Lawyers Association, whic South Chaney, Meigs 85 7 12.1 Miller at starr-Washington Va. Cmmnwlth 80 Cans Ius 66 Noe, Gallipolis 67 7 9.5 SATURDAY represents more than 25,000 No.Car. 99 Wake Forest 81 Thompson, Wav. 61 7 9.0 SVAC , lawyers nationally, argues that Duke 78 Davidson 75 61 7 9.0 1 OFFENSIVELY Eastern at Symmes Va ley Towson St. 82 Delaware 78 No-fault proposals would Southern at Southwestern · Team Fla. St. 84 Stenon 67 Pis. G Avg. OTHERS prompt drivers to be less Alexander 924 (tO) 92.4 Ga. Sou. n Corps Chrsll 75 Waverly 672 ( 9) 7u Jackson at Greenllold careful driving · under the Ga. Coll .103 Shorter' 84 Nels· York at logan Symmes Valley 665 ( 9) 73.9 Vinton Ga. Sl.67 Mid. Tenn. 62 Co. at Wellston assumption that they would be Starr·Wash. ,632 ( 9) 73.9 Coal Grove at Hannan-Trace Albny St.Ga. 78 Clark 52 compensated for accident Belpre 622 ( 9) 69.1 d High Pt. 78 P!elller 69 Gallipolis 657 (lO) 65.1 North Gallla at Falrlan damages, even if losses were Augusta 104 Armslrng 51.81 Hannan-Trace 782 112 ) 65 •2 Eastern (Pike) at Alexander Geotwn-D.C. 57 Rndlph-Mcn 56 the result of their own Point Pleasani 578 I 9) . 64.2 Waterford at Miller ' St. Leo 74 St. Mary's 6jl Meigs 702 1ft l 63 .8 TUESDAY, Jan. 23 negligence. Most political Vanderblt 59 Miss. 49 Belpre at Frontier E. Car . 59 G.-Wash. 58 observers feel that no-fault Wahama 701 !Ill. 64,9 Wahama at K{~er Creel< Logan 628 (10) 62.8 P'k ) Midwest legislation - either at the state . Nels- York 617 (IO) 61. 7 North Gall Ia 1 astern I 1 e · Evansvl 71 DePauw 68 VInton County 613 (10) 61.3 Glouster at Alexander . Tri -State 92 Goshen 58 or federal level - is more Crooksville at Miller · Kyger Creek 667 (11) 60.6 Starr-Washington at. Reemlln .Ol ivet 76 Alma 69 likely to beeorne law this year Eastern 480 ( ., 60.0 Ind. Cent. 94 Wabash 87 than ever before. TEAM North G.allla Southern t --------------------------. IWashington Report ! to six games with a 117·104 victory over the Colonels. More significantly, thoogh, it was .Utah's 20th triwnph in the last 22 outings and cons.istency ni<e that has the Stars leading Indiana and the rest of the West by six games. A balanced seortng effort won the game for the Stars but the big man was Ron Boone with 32 poinla. Guard Jimmy Jones had 24 points while center Zeimo Beatty added 22, Willie Wise >had 15 and Clncy Powell 11. The loss dropped Kentucky three games behind idle Eastem Division leader Carolina. In the only otll!r ABA game Wednesday night, New York's George Carter and Brian Taylor ran Denver ragged in the third period and the Nels played solid defense lhroughoot the game to bea~ the Rockets, 102-92. The Rockets, playing with the handicap of an injured Ralph Simpson, the league's fifth highest scorer forced out with a sprained ankle early In the second baH, managed to convert only 33 per cent of its field goal attempts. Carter had no trouble finding his stride for the Nets, however -in the second half at least. In the first hall the 6-foot-6 forward scored just a one point but In the third quarter, he reeled off 16 points to help put the game out of reach. Taylor finished the job by pouring in 16 second-half points for a gamehigh 25 poinls and teammate Jolm Bawn kept the Rockets honest by scoring 12 of his 14 points in the final period. · Denver Coach Alex Hannum said Simpson's ankle injury "doesn't appear too serious" but, in the locker room, ice was being applied to keep the swelllng down while the first team All.Star guard grimaced in pain. . in the futUre.'' said Woolf 115 explanation for. Sanderson's departure. The Blazers have heerr drawing poorly while the National Hockey League Flyers are playing to. packed houses. · Sanderson is now free . to negotiate with any team -In the WHA, or return to his former . club in the NHL the Stal!ley Cup champion Boston B.ruins. "I don't lmow where we'd. · play him," Bruins' Managing Director Harry Sinden said .in Boston. "We're very satisfied with our three centers, We'd have to make an adjustment some place. I don't feel we need help at center right now." Sanderson, one of the big name catches the WHA made when it raided the NHL, reported late to tlie Blazers .. during that period even lhGugh he claimed the te11;11 dociOi had gi~en him aclean llill ~ ll!.th. Dick Olllen, Ill! Blazers' new ]»'e!lident, said "losing Sander· son may hurt our chaD~• for . the playoffs but 'We are wllllng • to sacrifice !hat. It Ia simply a matter of economics." The Blazers are 17·26-0111111 in . last place in the WHA East. ' ., . , 773·5583 . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH International Thinking Day for the Big Bend Neighborhood of the Four Rivers Girl Seoul Council will he observed on &mday, Feb. 25, 2to 3:30p.m. in the Middleport ElementarY School auditoriwn. · Plans for the annual event which will include par. ticipatlon from the 12 girl scout troo(ls in the county were made at a Neighborhood meeting Wednesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. ,' BOOTS SPECIALS ' SPORT and DRESS HEELS Ladies SHOES SHOES SOCKS Reg. Hose Girls-Ladies Girls BOOTS $1 $3 and ~l: 1! f:l . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . .. . .......• •• • •••••••••••• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••• • • · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·· · ·· · · · · · ·· · ·· · · ···· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···· · · · ·· · · ·· · · · · · - ·,•.·. ·, •,•. ...- . Mens' 4 Buckle HOUSE SHOES Sno Boots 1.00 $5.$7.$9 3.00 rOUr Simon's Pick-A~Pair Shoe Store POMEROY, OHIO Rzo' sesszons ' · Crayons sent to missionaries by Bradford church The Gas Company urg~youto use-its Auxiliary hears about convention petitor, the sun. STORE~WIDE SALE ... ! ! • ·: •~ *· lt ! 20 ·50% oH 1 GROUP CONNIE SHOES -iC -iC $999 1 GROUP MISS WONDERFUL SHOES $ 99 VALUES TO 15.99 . SALE 8 VALUES TO 116.99 SALE ! ! All Fashion &Snow Boots30% OFF t ! heritage house ·. ! J&..Jb.,' it * : 1 .. G11s is pr11ciour, pure energy . . • ure it winly. 1 ' Mrs. Robson is club hostess ••••••••••••••••••••••• We're still in business to supply clean-burning energy. And we pisn to be in busioess for generations to come. The future looks bright. But, the .problem is . .. now. We\:e been telling you about it The naturar gas shortage. So now we're going to give you some ideas for using less gas. In fact, we recommend 04r hottest competitor. The sun. • · Even on the coldest day, you should let direct sunlight in through your windows. It will help heat your home. · ' · When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking out. it will make a difference. And here are some other ways you can conserve gas: Insulate your home and seal the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked periodically by your heating dealer to make sure it is operating efficiently. Check your furnace fi)ters often to be certain they're clean. Turn your thermost~t down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there. Ail these things will add to your comfort and you'll use less gas. ·Write for our free bookie~ "30 Ways to Save", for more ideas. ~~ • nvlaaAGA& t a ' .I "'. ... 108 W. MAIN consumer PIDnsfortbeMothers'MarchofDimestotakeplace Jail. 30 .were completed during a meeting of the Ohio :::: '~!: Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday :;:: "Be An Alert Conswner ljlght,!ll the home of Mrs. Martha McPhaD, Syracuse. :~~~ Know Your Frauds and Selllng .~:: · · IM:rs. Carol Jean Adams, service chairman, :;:: Schemes" will be the topic ;~~ ~#~ted epvelopes containing materials for !be March :~~~ discussed by Mrs. Norleen ~ ~-~members wbo will he coaducUng the house-lcHiouse :::: Ac k e r rn an , ext en s i o n ~l ~~In Ml.ddlepori, Pomeroy and Syracuse, between the . !~!~ specialist, FamUy and Con~:: hOUI'8 of 5 and 9 p.m. :;:; swner Economics, The Ohio Mrs. Ruth Riffle, social chairman, announced plans :;:; State University, at a public :,:! for a couples' party on ~h 9 at the Orchid Room. The ~l meeting to be held Friday, Jan. ~:: cullliial report on travel was given by Mrs. Adams aad :~! 26 at I :30 p.m. at the Columbus ~§ Mrs. McPhail. A white elephant sale was held during a ·=~: and Southern Ohio Electric !~!! pizza: party lollowlng the meeting. · j;!: Co., Middleport. ... .... '" ' :;:: t:l Areas to be emphasized .•,.;.:.;.:·:·:·.·.·.·.w.·.··········'·'·'·'''''''''"'''''''''''''''···=·:·:·.············w······························································· include advertising appeals, , unrequested merchandise, D direct mail selling, door-todoor selling and the new Ohio law on cancellation righls, and · Mrs. Ann Moon, Mrs. Ann deparbnent personnel. how to exchange, refund and Boso and: Mrs. Myrtle Clark, The session wlli involve the complain. expanded• nutrition program nutrient needs of women The speaker will. talk on des, and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets during pr~gnancy, practices In shady business practices mos~, e · attending 'a two day Infant fe eding , adolescent typically used by fly-byoflight aining session at Rio Grande nutrition . Teaching the companies, but will also ( ollege. \ program will be Alma Sad· discuss some of the tactics ' Dr. Marjorie Mortvedt, Ohio ·dena, Evelyn Gray, O.S.U. used by businessmen along S!ale University extension extension nutritionists, and Main Street. Purpose of the agent in staff development, is Debbie Waldner, public health program is to make consumers i~truc tor for the program nutritionis t. alert to the dangers of lii!t~g ~!tended by Expanded deceptive practices, schemes Nutrition Program aides and and ginunicks so that they will extension agents over a ninebe better consumers. county area. Asimilar meeting The program is being wilt be held next Wednesday at arranged by Mrs. Jennifer Rio Grande. Sheets, Meigs County exTraining sessions have also tension agent, and she requesls been set for Feb. 2 and March Twenty.four dozen crayons that those planning to att~nd 2, these to be on the topic have been sent to missionaries advise her by card at Box 32, "Foundation for Life, Mother in Africa by the Young Adult Pomeroy, or by telephoning is th~ Builder". These wilt also Class of the Bradford Church of 992-J895. be held at Rio Grande College Christ. "Spending this one afternoon and wilt be open to not only A report _,orr the crayon with us may save you much in ENP aides and extension project was given at a recent time and money later ", agents, but also heal~h meeting of the class conducted conunented Mrs. Sheets in by Richard Gilkey. A hymn urging attendance at the selector to be placed on the meeting which Is expected to sanctuary wall will be built by last about two hours. Guy Hysell. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey gave the devotions following a potluck dinner. Reports on an. auxiliary "Alone or Toge ther " and convention held at Mount "Recipe. lor a Good Year" Carmel Hospital in Columbus ·were read, along with scripture last week were given by from Ephesians 4. Mrs. Eva Robson hosted a several members at the II was noted that the next recent meeting of the Past Tuesday night meeting of the meeting will be held on Feb. 9 Veterans Memorial Hospital at 7 p. m. with Mrs. Waller Councilors Club of Theodorus Auxiliary held in the hospital Morris to have refreshments Council, 17, Daughters of America, at her Fisher St., cafeteria . and Hysell to give the Pomeroy, horne. · Mrs. Marie Waidnig and devotions. Attending were Mr . Miss Erna Jesse, president, Mrs. Mildred Mit ~ h were and Mrs. Gilkey and Mark, Mr. h3d charge · of the meeting welcomed as new members of and Mrs . Guy Husell, Mrs . Ben the Auxiliary. During a. con· Rife, Mrs. Edith Forrest and during which time cards were eluding social hour refresh· Belinda Grim, Mrs. Morris and signed for sick members. Mrs. menIs were served by the Carol, Mrs. John Blake and Kate Goodwin, past president, hostesses, Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Chuckle, Mrs. Ralph Painter, read scripture from Psalm I. ' Games were played with prizes Mrs . Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Smith and going to Mrs.· Edna Reibel, Freda Mossman and Mrs. Christi, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs . Carrie Meinhart, Mrs. Corinne Combs. Larry Pickens. Cora Beegle, and Miss Jesse. Pr. DRESS ARCTICS :~ , I It Jl:tW "' 100 4 $1 Ladies Theme 0 n :l~rl~rf ers marc planned!!!! ' J'~ens Knee Reg . 89c 3 PR . : ~~;·::~~;,h·::::::::::::::::::~.;:;::~;;:::::::::::::iiilii:~::C;:h;~~=;::;.:>;::::::::ii:::::::=:m~:;~::::::~::::,IIf Mens Dress To ' ' Infants-Boys To slall(llnk,,81111 her field aide, Miss Karen Reese, an Ohio University student, seated left, were in Midi!Jeport Wednesday to confer with troop leaders and cornrnitteemembers on activities of the Big Belld Neighborhood. They are pictured with Mrs. Henry Hunter of Chester, girl scout cookie cpainnan for the county. Cookie Orders will he taken the week of Feb. 16. \., Lildies' & Teens $2 $6 $5 $8 '. MaS. NOBY SAVAGE, Athena,.new field director for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, Women's SHOES . Children's SHOES MEN'S SHOES FASHION room. Mrs. Bob Hoefilch will serve as chairman. To carry out the international theme, each troop ' is being requested to select a country and to preSent that . country in costuming, a game, dance or recitation, and to serve a native food. Each troop Is asked to provide enough food so thllt each scout can have a taste. · Displays of materials related to the country they represent or -of craft items made by the scouts are encouraged. Mrs. HoefliCh is to be advised as each troop makes its selection Noby Savage of Athens, the new field director for the Four Rivers Girl Scout Council, and Miss Karen Reese, an Ohio University student, who is a field aide for the Council. Mrs. Savage announced a troop camp workshop to be held in Middleport on Feb. 21 at I p.m. The annual girl scout cookie sale was discussed by Mrs. Henry Hunter, neighborhood chairman. She will be in · Parkersburg, Jan: 24 for the cookie luncheon at which time she wiU pick up malerials for the sale in Meigs County. Pomeroy leader packels will be distributed by Mrs. William Ohlinger, while the Middleport leader packets will be distributed by Mrs. Rosecoe ,. Wise. • Leaders were reminded that 15at7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville church bulletins for use on 6irl School. · Scout Sunday, March II, must REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, be ordered by Feb. I. Mrs. evangelist of Bellefontaine Ohlinger is handling tile orders speaking each evening through for the bulletins which cost Jan. 28 at Syracuse Church of $1.45 per hundred and the inNazarene. Special music, serts which cost 90 cenls a public invited. hundred. Day camp was discussed and the need for a director was SATURDAY again emphasized. Mrs. MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Assn., 12 :30 p.m.· Savage reviewed phases of the Saturday at Pomeroy leader's packet particularly Elementary School. Talk by emphasizing correct Attorney Fred Crow on probate law and Homestead Act. Covered dish dinner, take own !able service. POINT PLEASANT Bible Choir, program of Christian music at Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Program will include choir, solo, duet and trio nwnbers. Public invited. as to the country it will represent. The Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, established in 1928 as a living .memorial to Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, will be taken on Thinking Day, The lund supports International friendship projects between the. girl scouts of the U.S.A. and girl guides of other member associations of the World Association of Girl Guides ·and Girl Scouts. Here tO meet with troop leaders Wednesday were Mrs. I ~ Would You Believe These Prices? Come! See! LADIES' ~I ' . !' ·Two· nursing -'~' ' ' '~ :,~,.~, ~., , ,m;,:r.-:;:=: : : ~; =; : :. -. .v.:=; ~-:' ~"'~ ;s,:, .,_., , , : ;, , , := '=<' ' ' ' "':' ' ;,;:;:;:;:;:; scholarships l Social Calendar .announced · Hours: 7 a. m. to S: 30 p.,m. Dolly ' · MASON, W, VA. 71. m. to9 p.m. Friday l Slllur<fay ... SHOE . . ,.'. JANUARY . Thinking Day set February 25th Many patterns & colors College Scores • . " • ' : YOUR STORE. MIDDLEPOR]'; OHIO : · "' . ············~~········· ·• ~\ procedures insofar as ~­ mission slips are coocerned. Finaneial reports are to be completed by each troop and sent to Mrs. Ohlinger by Feb. I. . For those who ~o not liave the' report fonns, leaders are to· contact-Mrs. Ohlinger. Attending the meeting besides Miss Reese, Mrs . Savage, and Mrs. Ohlinger, · Neighborhood chairman, were. Mrs. Roscoe C~ Wise: Middleport Junior Troop 39; Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Roy Hannum, Reedsvijle Junior Troop 67; Mrs. Donald Dorst and Mrs. Walter Morris. Salisbury Junior Troop 100; Mrs. William J. Sheridan, Mrs. Wayne Swisher; Pqmeroy Junior Troop 180; Mrs. Henry L. Hunter, Chester Junior Troop 204. THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Two nursing scholarships Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Clearance! will he awarded to Meigs Committee meeting 7:30 p. rn. County high school graduates Thursday at St. Paul Lutheran this spring by the Meigs County · Church. Film, "Invisible Tuberculosis and Health Child" to be shown, open to Association and at a meeting of public. the executive board Wed· REGULAR MEETING of nesday night Mrs. Joan May, Meigs County Democrat Mrs. Ruth Ann Riffle and Mrs. Executive Committee, 7:30 p. Mildred Betzlng were ap- m. Thursday in Episcopal pointed to select the recipients. Parish House, Pomeroy. During the meeting held at . Public invited. POMEROY, OH 10 the horne of Mr. and Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class, Glenn Dill, plans · were Enterprise United Methodist discussed for the annual Church, 7:30 n. m. Thursdav at meeting to be held on April 5 the home of Mrs. Stanten and Mrs. Jean Parker and Mrs. Smith . Marie Birchfield were named ROCK SPRINGS Better to handle arrangemenla for it. Health C1ub, I : 15 p. rn . Named to the nominating Thursday at the home of Mrs. committee were Wallace Fred Goegiein. Mrs. ,William Bradford, Mrs. Richard Folmer to have the program, POulin, and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Scott Folmer to have the Chal)lbers. contest. OPEN HOUSE, 7 to 9:30 p. Dr. Lewis Telle, Veterans EPISCOPAL CHU.RCH m. Saturday at Meigs High Memorial Hospital.., staff Women, 12:·30 p. m. luncheon, School by school's Industrial member, met with the board to Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. Arts Club. Work on display in . explain four pieces of equipPatrick Lochary, Mrs. Virginia the industrial arts room; ment helpful in the treatment Watson, Mrs. James O'Brien, refreshments and a door prize. of respiratory diseases. He • Mrs . James Titus, Mrs. 0. B. • • $poke of the Bennett machine • Stout, hostesses. which assists patients with ·suNDAY MIDDLEPORT Child . COUNTY-WIDE class respiratory distress, of a vaporizer which forces air into Conservation League, 7:30 meeting, 2 p. m. Sunday at the lungs, and of another p.m., Thursday, Columbus Gas .Pomeroy Wesleyan· Holiness machine which has to do with of Ohio. Demonstration by the Church; Okey Ahart, leader; '. ~. Pastor 'O'Dell l\1~1\i~" ihvttb blolldJ~~A The:~Allsociatlon hom~,economisb. . •! • , • ·• i \\ l to~"• 'SPECIAL tneeling, Pomeroy the public. is considering either purchase ' ' .... of or a contribution towards Lodge 164 F.&AM, 7 p.m. SLIDES OF Egypt shown at some piece of respiratory Thursday at Masonic Temple 7:30 p. m. Sunday at Pomeroy equipment. to confer the Master Mason Church of the Nazarene with Mrs. Wallace Bradford degree. All Master Masons Dr. Howard Esep narrating. reported on the fall conference invited . The Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, I... held at the Sheraton Hotel in WINDING TRAIL Garden pastor, ·extends invitation to Colwnbus. Also attending was Club Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at . public. Mrs. Dill. Areport of returns in horne of Mrs. Charles Hayes. the 1972 Christmas seal TUESDAY FRID/lY campaign was given by Mrs. AMERICAN LEGION RACINE LODGE 461, Dolly Hayes, executive Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, WI.,. Slloa - s.itlllly 'Wall .secretary. New members on F&AM, special meeting, at Tuesday, 7:30p. m. at the hall. · M.DLII'Oin, OHIO the board, Mr. an.d Mrs. 7:30 p. m. Friday for work in Richard Poulin and Mrs. the E.A. degree .' RefreshRiffle , were introduced by Mrs. ments. All Master Masons invited. Dill. Mrs. May gave the HARRISONVILLE Senior treasurer's report. Aletter of thanks will be sent Citizens Club January meeting to Vernon Weber for the letters cancelled. Next rneetin~. Feb. sent out as chairman of the seal TWO ADDED sale. He and his wife will be . NEW YORK (UP!)- Robert invited to the annual dinner Taylor of Texas Southern, a meeting. double medalist in the Munich Refreshments were served Olympics, and Rey Robinson of • by Mrs. Dill . Florida A&M have been added to the field for the f!().yard IT'S A HABIT sprint in the 66th annual LORIDA, Spain (UP!) Wanamaker Millrose Games in Ramona Goma, 30, gave birth Madison Square Garden · Jan. 100% Solid State Modular Chassis, " Hands-Off" Tuning today to a son in a taxi on the 28: way to the hospitaL The last Taylor was a member of the time she gave birth it also was winning U.S. 4()().meler relay in a laxi on the way to the team and took a silver medal hospital. behind Russia's Valery Borzov in the 100 meters. Robinson Relreshrnenls were served by was one of the two Arnericai'L'I the hostess . Mrs. Beegle will disqualified from the 100 for host the February meeting at failing to show up on time for her Racine home. their qualifying heat. J'Jnlor Drapes Y2 price · IOLA'S · NEW RAGE... Platform ·clogs Miss AmBl'ica Shoes Many .Styles .. · ·an"'"d ors To Choose From ------.111. · -·~ THE SHOE 101 Philco-ford 0111 IDI:A .tale PHILCOMATIC'M mCOLOR TV MEDITERRANEAN EARLY AMERICAN All you do is : Select the channel See the light• "Hands-Off" - the picture's right, auto'matically CONTINUES Al l 5 major controls are locked-in aulomalically lor a clear, bright color picture COLOR • TINT • BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST · AUTOMATIC FINE.TUNIN q> 'If you are ou t of range, tu rn the fine tuning knob until you see the light; "han ds -off" -the picture's right. · 20% to 50% oft Thai's all you do fo r a beauliful crisp · lilelike color pict ure . No button to pus h - il's locked -In automa tically. With the Philcomatic Master Control Bullen in SPECIAL " Automatic" , you just select any one of 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When you see the Ph ilcoma tic Color Control light come " On", just take yOu r hand off:..._\he picture 's right automalical!y. FRI. & SAT. · ONLY '!.PRICE . preterence . The re's no gue ss work, either . When the Philcom atic l ight comes "on" you know you' re in auto - matic tu ni ng range and receiving a color telecast. It you' re receivi ng a B/W telecast . the light doesn't glow. How - . ever, the automatic circuits can be tuned and locked- in ~or excellef"!l reception. GIRLS DRESSES BOYS & GIRLS COATS Wh en you tune wi th Advanced Ph itcoma tic, all l ive vital elements of a good color picture are right. automati · cally : all are locked in throUg h changIng scenes· and channels to keep the plcture right. And you can still adiust t1'1ese elements to suit your personal FREE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY ~ THE KIODlE SHOPPE ON THE T IN MiDDLEPORT FOR A FULL2-YEAR PARTS& LABOR PROTECTION. ' FOREMAN & ABBOTl MIDDLEPORT, 0• • -~ . �.. . .. ' • ... .. • • • ,C r ..., - '· ., .. Officers are nominated lifestyle as first lady. "I'm .interested in many things," s!te said, and as time went on it was clear Mrs. Nixon enjoyed most being "mistress" of the White House and making it a more hospitable place. . In the past two years she managed to transform the White House .and to add many priceless furnishings and paintings to the collection in the.mansion. · In many ways Mrs. Nixon, lik,e her h!Jsband, is a loner. She has hundreds of acquaintances but very few close friends. She keeps to herself . Council 's charter draped The charter was draped for a pas I na tional officer when Chester Council323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs . Mary · Jo Pooler pr~sided at the meeting attended by 20 members. It was noted that Judy Elkins is home from the hospital, that Mrs. Mary K. Holter is ill at home, and that Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter remains a patient at the Cleveland Clinic. Her address for those who want to send cards is 3 North 19, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland. Mrs. Thelma White was escorted to the a:ltar by the nagbearers and presented her councilor's pin. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty ·Roush, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzi.ing, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Van Meier, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Doris Koonig, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. Zelda Weber. Challenging thoughts suggested ... Nominees for offices to be elected ~t the March meeting were presented when the Southern Local Chapter 453, Challenging thoughts for the "Whither Bound" and Ohio Association of Public New Year highlighted the resolution, "I Will This Year". School Employes, met recently program presented by Mrs. W. The program was excerpts at Soulhern High School. H. Perrin when Friendly from the works of Marjorie It was noted during the Circle, Trinity Church, met Holmes - "Patience", "An· meeting that the Southern Tuesday evening. tidote for Mistakes", "Life Local Board of Education has ScripiW'e from Eccl. 3:1-12 Takes a Little Nerve", and ·~· recognized OAPSE ' s was followed by the meditation "Friends Are Like Bracelet negotiating committee. ' A report was given on the Tuppers Plains Society News . ~ ·Christmas party held at Meigs By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mrs. Charles Spencer of Belpre § Inn. A gift exchange was held Sunday School attendance at Tuesday and went shopping at ~ at the 1\me. Attending the the Methodist Church was 53 the Hills store. ~ p cty were Mr. and Mrs. Dan and the o(fering was $19.43. Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North ~ Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worship attendance was 30 and Carolina spent a few days here ~ Cross, Mr. and Mrs·. Bill offering $43.50. with her children and her ~ Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jimmy Bailey enJered parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon ~ Smith, Mrs. Cora Birch, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Halsey and brother, Wellie. ~ Laura Circle, Mrs. Anna Grace Pomeroy,, Sunday and was to Charles Betzing was taken ~ Oiler, Mr . and Mrs. Otis undergo surgery. from Veterans Memorial ~ Knopp, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hospital to the home of his ~ Mrs. Irene Cundiff, Mrs. Anna Brickl es were Thursday guests daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dana ~ Roush, Bill Cozart and invited of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman Jr. of Rutland last ~ guests, Robert Bowen, Meigs Stanley of Athens. week. ~ County Superintenqent of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fails and Kenny Ray Riggs of Eastern N Schools, and · Mr. and Mrs. baby daughter of East Shade is sblying with his aunt Mr. and Fred Haines, OAPSE field ·were Sunday afternoon guests Mrs. Oscar Babcock while he ~ · " representative. of Mr.' and Mrs. Marvin Walker has tonsillitis. ~ The March 20 meeting will be and daughter ,"'Ruthie. Mr. and ·Mrs . Wayne ~ held at Syracuse Grade School Mrs. Wayne Brickles and her Brickies called on his cousin, at 8 p.m. with an oyster supper niece, Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young of ~ to be served at that time. called on her brother, Mr. and Dutch Ridge Saturday af· ~ ~ l I I ~ ~ ~ l I ~ i I ~ 7-The Dally Sentinel,M!Qdleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan.18, 1973 ... LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ..- ,:;~ '·.' Charms''. During the business meeting conducted by Miss Elizabeth . Fick, mission and service projects for the coming year were planned. Cards were signed for several members of the chW'ch who are m. Anumber of thank you notes were read and ·a letter from Carl Bilikam was enjoyed. Mrs . Bilikam, a member wintering in Florida, is \inproved in health. A 6. p. m. potluck dinner preceded the meeting .. The table deeorated by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel featured a snoWman and snowgirl and red candles. ' ... 11 A sw~e theart banquet to be. held at.the Fort Frye High School near Beverly on Feb. 3 was announced at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Youth held at Lhe Tuppers Plains Church. Banquet attire is either Fairview News Notes · By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp. Ray Frank of McKenzie Ridge • visited David Hupp Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp are moving from the Theron Johnson farm recently PW'· chased by Jay Hall to their farm they purchased on Tanners Run Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and son, Brian Christopher of Rio Grande were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. am! Mrs. Danny Sayre of Columbus visited the Sayres Saturday: Mr. and r.trs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter Amanda were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. filrmal or semi-formal ·and the play entitled "Worship in price ~r person is $2.:!5 or $4 Russia". Refreshments were served. ~r couple. Work 'daysat the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds at Darwin were annoonced for Feb. 3 and Feb. 17. A boys and men's retreat will be held .there on March 16 and 17. A discussion.was held ori the forthcoming' youth . revival; April 6-11 with ·the Operation Evangelist. Team .from· Ken- · lucky Christian College to have charge. A Bible bowl on the book of Partially omitted · Acts was piarined for the next .rally to be held at Ute Bradford Hem should have Church of Christ. The Pomeroy Church of Christ won both the · ~rcentage banner and the attendance banner. Terry Pickens, president, had charge Fresh FlOrida of the meeting with Cindy Allen giving the secretary's report, and Jane Hazelton, the treasurer's report. For the program a group of young ~ople from the Beverly Church of Christ presented a BAKER • FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TANGELOS 5 lb. 59' ' News Even · · fs . Shelly, atten!led a birthday party for Angie Manuel at the home oI her paren Is , Mr. an d """"Mrs. Roger Manuel aLI~acine. New Year1s Day guests of Mrs. Emma Johnson were Mr. d Mr R be s 'th Mr an . s. o rt mt , . and Mrs. Jerry Johrison and family, Rodney Neigler, Mr. and Mrs · BernardLeValle Sr · • ·• Kenny Neigler, St~ve and Bernard 'La Valle J r . 1 Mrs. AIice Baser ief t Saturday for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser and faffiily at Mansfi eld· Carroll came Saturday . and visited With Mt. and Mrs. Jack Abl'es. and famil · . y. residence to the Velma Quillen reSidence. ld ' · Mrs. Her··bert ·Sh' · 1e s lS confined t11 her home wit!l viral pneumonia. Mr. andMrs. Roy Buck were ch f B list th aperones or a ap you group who held a retreat at Cedar Lakes at Ripley, W. Va. over the weekend • Thirty students from Ohio University, Oh' State nd K I Stale IO a · en · · attend · ed . · Spe aker UmverSIIY during the retreat was Ed Seobaugh of A'tlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Buck's · daughter, Pam• attends . Ohio Um'versity . and was {)De of !he group. M d rs. Herbert ROush an Joe and Bart Rhodes have Mrs. Erma Wilson spent moved fro·m th . e James Hill Sunda y evemng · wlth Mr . and , . Mrs. Ott Boston, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston !tended a ., · funeraI servi.ces for' Elizabeth· Merritt at the Guiding SU.r Church at Letart, W. Va. Sunday.Jnterment was . Letart eem· m etery. Mrs.LindaJewellandBobby of Letart, W. Va. Rt. spent WednesdaywithMr d. Mrs. . ·an Gerald Hliyman. ", ..... . Frances Coe of Carbon Hill Vtsl ''le d her sister, Mrs. Bertha Robinson at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and 'son Ke1'th • VIS ' 't d M l e rs. Robert' Hart at Racine Sonday. · Ladybugs move their wings from 75 to 91 times a second. .. 11TRUCK BY TR,\IN : XENIA, Ohio (UP!)'- Mfi. . X • 1• waa Gladys 0.. Loy, 56, . .e•-• struck and killed by a tri{n i;tere Monday and the lluii!year-old boy she wa 1 ~caDy babysitting with was:..... ~· injw-ed. : MarkMiUer, 3, also of Xenfi, was t rea ted · at a Day"'" •.,., hospital. Police said Mrs. U1f had attempted to walka..,.osi'JI ,- wla railroad crossing and· struck by Lhe engine llf:.:ll Baltimore &Ohio freight tralb. . ~·' .,. . . , . ....;.,.. Confuctubs, ChKt~a s 'cfah..!i"'' ·' sage, was orn ung . . u • . ni, in the small state of in northern Shantung P~· ·mce m · 551 B .C. _, -:. SCOPE Supersize $2.05 Value CORICIDIN TABLETS c : - LISTERINE 32 oz. TABLETS lOO's $4.98 Value $3.98 Value $2.49 Value r. •. • ]ltllagt ' J~annarg ' ~uo I'IIICW PHONE . Country Style, Butter--Top Table The'\Vayyou relllentber it is the'\Vay \Ve P.T.O. with 0 12 GPM I"' and P _Tequipped .0 . pump, and an hydraulic . pressur i ~ed cooll11g system wirh by - pass, · battery Ignition, governor. electric starter, generator, a lr cleaner, underslung muffler, and antifreeze to mInus 20 degrees F. Clutch : Heavy duty foot operated . Transmrsslon ; 8 F . and 4 R. spee ds. hi ·IO . range, syn · chrqmesh, capable of shifting while In motion·. Ground speed range 2 MPH to 20 MPH . Steerli1g: Hydta ullc power . Wheels and Tires: W~e e l s to be the manufacturer's stan dard . Rear wheels to have wheel guards or fenders . Tire's to be tub& rype . F rant 7.50 x 16 6 .... pry, agricultural tread . Rear 13 .6 x 28 4 ply , traction grip tread . The left rear tire to be 90 ct . filled with a solution at east 5 lbs . calcium chloride per oallon of water. Two sets of wheel weights (approximately 300 lbs .) to be Installed on the left rear wheeL Equipment : Grill type radiator guard , in strume nt a.nel , oil pres~fure gage, hear ndlcator, swi tches, ammeter, tachomeler 1 and · foam rubber covered seat and back. rest . Etectrlcal Equipment : Battery , sealf!d beam headlights , tall lights and warning lights . 12 volt electr ic system . Hydraulic System:' The tractor shall be equipped with a constant runn ing hydrauli c front · or side mounted pump capable of - delivering a m inimum or 17 GPM at 2000 PSI for the mower's use . This pump must be capab le of being used with an open cenrer hydroullc conrrol valve asse·mbly and bt supplied by the successful mower bidder . · Mower : To be a motr i m or an equi valent ttlat have tl1e same capabilit i es . Specllicatlons tor mower are avolloble at the County Engineers Office . Deater to furnish their own bid forms . The front of the envelope enclosing th e bids must be marked " Mower Bid." The County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid or selecr the best bid tor th e In tended purpose, and reserve the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof . r. II!ASONAII2 For . ".•, G!oec\<ner and sOil David. .Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Casper 'and grandchildren, BillY an . d · · · Brian Dye oft Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ' Hill . · . and family. · Mr. andMrs. DI\llasHilland' son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ca ' and Brian Dye • · sper, BillY· Mrs. Marsllall Roush and son . and Joey, Mrs. Pol)y Wolfe Wendy Wolfe , attended a basketball,game at Meigs ffigh School where Mrs. Dolly ·Wolfe's son, Carl Wolfe Jr., is · coa ch ·, : . Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester Roush, ·children Joan;· Gary, Mike, Jonnie, and Vicki and Mrs . .Tun Connally, children, B'll'an and lnd~pendent ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~-..~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~~~~~~ read: 'Til! CiliATOI Of Your 'PUBLIC NOT' tce APp1e ..GfOVe ' By Mrs. He·rbert Roush :n,c~e'o".::n:~"a~~·~~;~·.rd~~· Mrs. Roy Donohewand S()n for ·the purch... ot • new ;~s~:e"si"an°~ 0~~~1c.fti~;;"~~a~~~ Jeff S""nl the weekend with traclor equipped with • tractor in accordance ' Section rtype hydraulic highway af. 3745.07. Ohio Rev with iled Code, by , Mr. apd Mrs. Ge 0rge Donohew trculated boom arm type rotary written request to the above ·at Circlevl'lle. mower; to assembled· be delivered as a adtlress. . completely package, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush APPLICATIO ~ FOR AIR with the manufectu rer's PERMIT ' standard accessOrieS . Operate and son Johnnie, Mrs. Jim The following specifications Meigs county Fa rm Bur eau Conn&ty 1 children Brian and ::,'1~~~~,; ~:qufr0e~~~r~ed as Coop . Assn ., Pomeroy. Shelly, vj:;ited Sunday with Mr. 18 successful bidder to furnish · {1 l and Mrs . Don.Riffle and.family parts , s~rvice, · 'r.epalr and • . ,. · '. operator's manual for each Q- What is the size of the · at w, aver1y, 0. . · · · unit. · ·Rock of Gibraltar' M''r. alld Mrs. Martm' Me· Tractor: Four .·wheal wioe . · . · · tread ti/pe with power odlusted A-It fl s e s 1,408 feet · Cullen and Mills Sally Lockhart reor Wheels. Swinging dr-woar. above the water level and of Parkersburg were Sunday th""e point hitch ond SMV sign covers about two square guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin . engine; 40 horu power diesel . · It. With 110 cu. ln . . displacement m1 1es. ts 11mestone. ..... ·. .Headquarters ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis McDonald of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Gorton and Mrs. Eleanor Boyles also visited wilh Mrs. Weatherman on Sunday and on Monday Mrs. Fred Goble and Mrs. Maxine Chapman visited. 'LEGAL NOTICE uotlco to Equipment Dealer,, .Tht •allowing document wa s · ..., ·Sealed be received the Oh 10 En · by The ~ld• MeigswillCoUnty com - rece 1 ived by 1 1 ron men rol ec t ion • , l.r office, . In the vAgency , .:150 E'-Sf ·PTow·n Street, cmissioners In the. ourt Housel Pomeroy, Ohio Columbus, Ohio, 43216, during 5769 ' ' until tD : OO A.M . on the week Of January 7, 1973. Tuesday . hi I February 6, 1973: At Anyon e w ho may be aggneved or adversely attweo by ~=: when not formally engaged, . and devotes several hours each day to her family. Her own. family had moved to Cerritos, Calif., where she s~nt her growing" years. Her mother died when Pat was 13, and She ran the household during the Depression; She worked her way througl) the University of Southern Califor 0 ia, graduating with honors. Later she became a teacher in Whittier, Calif., where she met Richard Nixon. They were married in 1940. It is clear that the recent barring of Washington Post reporters from covering her activities has been distW'bing to her, and not her doing. •'I'm not an ugly person," she said. "I don't discriminate . There isn't anyone in the world I don't like." Like other members of the family she manages to ignore the picket llnes which appear in front of the White House. ' '! don't look out the window," she says. When she is with the President, Mrs. Nixon always defers to h\m and gives him stalwart support. As for the secret of their happy marriage, she explains: Dick is nev~r boring." Is she happy? "Yes, I am. I've got the greatest guy mthe world." 992-5759 271 N. hr ncl A.._ I Mlcldhp art, Ohio lor Your Drug N11tl1 . 0 '' • '' - ,. '' •' ,., '.'· 1 ~ ' I (1l ..181 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARTHA CHAMBERS, CLERK 25, _.. .. ------ _,, ~.:-~· . 21 ORDINANCE NO. 43l POSTERS, POLITICAL ADVERTISING, ETC. BE IT ORDAINED as follaw s by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio, two-tt"llrds ol all members elected thereto concurr ing : SECTION 1. No PoJters , Sheet&, Pictures. of a palltical nature or any form of ad · vertlsing material shall be fixed to any trees, shrubbery, or Power Poles wUh l n the cor poration llmils of the Village of Pomeroy. Onio, wlrnout first obtaining a permit from the it back. We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. · .You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashioned buttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is ba~e(l . the right way. So you can bepro~d toserve1tw1th any meal, from breakfasts to famtly banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. remember it is the way And the way we've brought it"'"'·"·· Mayor's Office. SECTION 2. OepQsit permit shall be $25.00. \\. ....... • . •• • 2· NIAGARA ROLLASSAGE II LOUNGE CHAlliS. Coo· t1lns cyclo m~ssq:e and of SECTION 3. II within 20 days after the event, said posters are removed to the satisfaction 'Of ••• •• unique motoriled mectum· ism with he1tina element'. Mfrs. list price: ~--- - the Mayor 's Office. loiter In· .• $549.50 fiCh vestrgatlon) the sum Of $25.00 shall be refunded to tile Permit Holder. · ••• •• SECTION ' · Any other or · I·BRONCCO IENEGAOE MINt-er~LES. '" m;n; . .. dlnance provision In confllcr herewith is hereby repealed. SECTION s. Th is ordinance shall take effect and be en · forced from and after the earliest date allowed by law. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . • cycles, no one hn more uperience than BRONCCO. • 1349.95 each Mfrs. list price: ····························:············~·· , ··········~· •• ATTEST : Jane Walton CLERK APPROVED: • • • • •• William Baronlck PASSED : I 1· 15-73 MAYOR Ill 18, 25, 2! 11-LINDI SIMULAIID DIA· MONO RIN&S. Set In 14K pld. Dazzline man·11'13de 3·carat diamonds made b~ · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,117 Estate of CHARLES WAYNE HOBACK , Deceased . I• ~ i OhiO. I ••• ••• 113 ·SPIRT! SUNLAMPS. Goes you thll hulthy sur> Judge . Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division tan look witt! beneficial ultraviolet Mfro. list each Ill 11, 18. 25, 31 under th' will ; ond to the ot. Salisbury Townshi~ . . You· are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, tate a~ said County, was filed In this Court . Said lnventor'JI and Appraisement will ~e for hearing before ft"lls Court on the • 27th day of January, 1973, at · , 10 ,00 o'clock A.M. . Ar)'Ji person desiring to file tiCCI'Ptlons thereto musr flle li them •• teest five days prior to tt"le dare set for hear lno . Given under ITIY t"land and seal Of said Court, this 16th day Manning D. Wtbstor Judae tnd u-Offlcto Clerk of said Court Common Pleas Court, Probate DiviSion. By Ann B. Wallen Deputy Clerk OJ 1a, 25, 2tc of January, 1913. ' ' ~) ·························· ~······························ • •• •'• Creditors af e required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four montt"ls . Dated th is 8th day or January 1973. Manning o. Webster forney or attorneys representing any of tt"le aforementioned persons : · No . 20822, Hugh Everett Loudin, Cheshire, Ohla, R. 0 . 2, • • •• • • • - NotictofFillngof lnvtntory and Appraisement , The State of Ohio, Meigs County . Probttt Court To the executor of rhe estate; to suc h of the following as are residents of ,fhe Slate of Ohio, viz :· - the surviving spouse, the · next of kin, the beneficiaries &O·WISTCLDX ELECTRONIC WATCHES. Power cell. Never needs windinc. Water and shock resistunt. Mfrs. list price: $50 each Union Carbi~e. Mfrs. list price: $135 each Notice Is llereby given tt"lat Dixie Smith of Portland , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix at the Estate of Charles Wayne Hoback, deceased, late Of Meigs Co unty, Tuthc Grocer: Yn1 .1 r1.• Juthorized to ilCI as our ;~gent in rrdcc>min~ th is coupon . . "TP•I will h1.• paid IU¢ plus .)¢ h<m dling fo r cach1cm1pon prm 1 id~·d vou .1 nd th C customer h.wc ~nmt'licd .wilf, the tcm1s1,f this offer; .1nv other ~ pplkatlun consii tutcs frt~ud : Pmof of p111'dHl Sl' .of suifi cicht stocks 11f e..,tsv Ro~sC~ Ill ntry Style Jlu ttcr-Tnp T,~ h r(' Brt.•.H.i t11 cover coupons prc:-;cntcd mll s l l~ fu rn isht.'ti on fl:'l)lU::Ost. Cu~h\lllL'r must p.1y s,1 lcs tnx i i\ny . RL'liL'l'm thnni'~h om route salesman . o l t'cr c.x pi res M.m:h 13. t973. , . --...~ '' Mrs. Nixon, at 60, happy and con:fident t ~ - . 6- The Daily Sentinel,'Middleport;Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan, 18, 1973 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pat ·pe'rfectly coiffured blonde hair Nixon is radiimtly happy and and the slim figure of a model. confident as she face• loW' Her years as the wife of a more years as Arn,erica's first congressman, senator and tw~>­ lady. term vice president had preThe reasons are obvious. She pared her for the White House, has achieved rare fulfillment But still, as with all her in life, helping her husband win predecessors, it took time for 're -election by a landslide and Mrs. Nixon to carve her own ~leading the year-end Gallup niche and to create her own Poll herself as the "world's ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: most admired woman." The President's wife has GO TO SCHOOL savored her husband's Six members of . triumphs and suffered during Evangeline Chapter 172, his setbacks over his 2&-year Order of the E~stern Star, ..political career. Many times were at the Morgan School She longed to be rid of the ncar Stockport Monday for a uncertainty of political life. meeting of District 25 and a But now the long struggle is school of instruction. over and she is buoyant over Over 300 attended the their la•t hurrah. She also meeting and a 6 p. m. dinoer. .cannot suppress her vast relief Going from Evangeline that Ibis is the last t4ne around Chapter were Mrs. Helen and she has it made. Milhoan, Mrs. Marie At 60, she is a beauty with Ha.wkins, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, secretary of the district, Allen Hughes, Mrs. Groce French, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis: ... " ' I I ~--··--J •• ••• •• .. •• • 310 ·C OVEY "SWINS!R" PICNIC CH!$1$. Designed to ~eep drinks ice cald thru a whole day. · Mfrs. list price: . each 1,000 ·SIZZlERS MAO SCATTIR•• SUS FROM MAml. Charae car with GOOSEPIIMP.·Car bounces off whatever it hits. Min. list $5 each Desert Flower . ·~ Hand &. Body lotion ROASTED· PEANUTS . 12 oz. 89c Value . PANTY $1.35 HOSE Value 69c Value �.. . .. ' • ... .. • • • ,C r ..., - '· ., .. Officers are nominated lifestyle as first lady. "I'm .interested in many things," s!te said, and as time went on it was clear Mrs. Nixon enjoyed most being "mistress" of the White House and making it a more hospitable place. . In the past two years she managed to transform the White House .and to add many priceless furnishings and paintings to the collection in the.mansion. · In many ways Mrs. Nixon, lik,e her h!Jsband, is a loner. She has hundreds of acquaintances but very few close friends. She keeps to herself . Council 's charter draped The charter was draped for a pas I na tional officer when Chester Council323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall. Mrs . Mary · Jo Pooler pr~sided at the meeting attended by 20 members. It was noted that Judy Elkins is home from the hospital, that Mrs. Mary K. Holter is ill at home, and that Miss Leda Mae Kraeuter remains a patient at the Cleveland Clinic. Her address for those who want to send cards is 3 North 19, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland. Mrs. Thelma White was escorted to the a:ltar by the nagbearers and presented her councilor's pin. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Betty ·Roush, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Ada Neutzi.ing, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . Erma Cleland, Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Van Meier, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Doris Koonig, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. Zelda Weber. Challenging thoughts suggested ... Nominees for offices to be elected ~t the March meeting were presented when the Southern Local Chapter 453, Challenging thoughts for the "Whither Bound" and Ohio Association of Public New Year highlighted the resolution, "I Will This Year". School Employes, met recently program presented by Mrs. W. The program was excerpts at Soulhern High School. H. Perrin when Friendly from the works of Marjorie It was noted during the Circle, Trinity Church, met Holmes - "Patience", "An· meeting that the Southern Tuesday evening. tidote for Mistakes", "Life Local Board of Education has ScripiW'e from Eccl. 3:1-12 Takes a Little Nerve", and ·~· recognized OAPSE ' s was followed by the meditation "Friends Are Like Bracelet negotiating committee. ' A report was given on the Tuppers Plains Society News . ~ ·Christmas party held at Meigs By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles Mrs. Charles Spencer of Belpre § Inn. A gift exchange was held Sunday School attendance at Tuesday and went shopping at ~ at the 1\me. Attending the the Methodist Church was 53 the Hills store. ~ p cty were Mr. and Mrs. Dan and the o(fering was $19.43. Mrs. Ralph Brooks of North ~ Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worship attendance was 30 and Carolina spent a few days here ~ Cross, Mr. and Mrs·. Bill offering $43.50. with her children and her ~ Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jimmy Bailey enJered parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fon ~ Smith, Mrs. Cora Birch, Mrs. Veterans Memorial Hospital, Halsey and brother, Wellie. ~ Laura Circle, Mrs. Anna Grace Pomeroy,, Sunday and was to Charles Betzing was taken ~ Oiler, Mr . and Mrs. Otis undergo surgery. from Veterans Memorial ~ Knopp, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hospital to the home of his ~ Mrs. Irene Cundiff, Mrs. Anna Brickl es were Thursday guests daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dana ~ Roush, Bill Cozart and invited of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoffman Jr. of Rutland last ~ guests, Robert Bowen, Meigs Stanley of Athens. week. ~ County Superintenqent of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fails and Kenny Ray Riggs of Eastern N Schools, and · Mr. and Mrs. baby daughter of East Shade is sblying with his aunt Mr. and Fred Haines, OAPSE field ·were Sunday afternoon guests Mrs. Oscar Babcock while he ~ · " representative. of Mr.' and Mrs. Marvin Walker has tonsillitis. ~ The March 20 meeting will be and daughter ,"'Ruthie. Mr. and ·Mrs . Wayne ~ held at Syracuse Grade School Mrs. Wayne Brickles and her Brickies called on his cousin, at 8 p.m. with an oyster supper niece, Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young of ~ to be served at that time. called on her brother, Mr. and Dutch Ridge Saturday af· ~ ~ l I I ~ ~ ~ l I ~ i I ~ 7-The Dally Sentinel,M!Qdleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan.18, 1973 ... LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ..- ,:;~ '·.' Charms''. During the business meeting conducted by Miss Elizabeth . Fick, mission and service projects for the coming year were planned. Cards were signed for several members of the chW'ch who are m. Anumber of thank you notes were read and ·a letter from Carl Bilikam was enjoyed. Mrs . Bilikam, a member wintering in Florida, is \inproved in health. A 6. p. m. potluck dinner preceded the meeting .. The table deeorated by Miss Mary Virginia Reibel featured a snoWman and snowgirl and red candles. ' ... 11 A sw~e theart banquet to be. held at.the Fort Frye High School near Beverly on Feb. 3 was announced at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Churches of Christ Youth held at Lhe Tuppers Plains Church. Banquet attire is either Fairview News Notes · By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp. Ray Frank of McKenzie Ridge • visited David Hupp Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp are moving from the Theron Johnson farm recently PW'· chased by Jay Hall to their farm they purchased on Tanners Run Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and son, Brian Christopher of Rio Grande were weekend guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. am! Mrs. Danny Sayre of Columbus visited the Sayres Saturday: Mr. and r.trs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell and daughter Amanda were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. filrmal or semi-formal ·and the play entitled "Worship in price ~r person is $2.:!5 or $4 Russia". Refreshments were served. ~r couple. Work 'daysat the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds at Darwin were annoonced for Feb. 3 and Feb. 17. A boys and men's retreat will be held .there on March 16 and 17. A discussion.was held ori the forthcoming' youth . revival; April 6-11 with ·the Operation Evangelist. Team .from· Ken- · lucky Christian College to have charge. A Bible bowl on the book of Partially omitted · Acts was piarined for the next .rally to be held at Ute Bradford Hem should have Church of Christ. The Pomeroy Church of Christ won both the · ~rcentage banner and the attendance banner. Terry Pickens, president, had charge Fresh FlOrida of the meeting with Cindy Allen giving the secretary's report, and Jane Hazelton, the treasurer's report. For the program a group of young ~ople from the Beverly Church of Christ presented a BAKER • FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TANGELOS 5 lb. 59' ' News Even · · fs . Shelly, atten!led a birthday party for Angie Manuel at the home oI her paren Is , Mr. an d """"Mrs. Roger Manuel aLI~acine. New Year1s Day guests of Mrs. Emma Johnson were Mr. d Mr R be s 'th Mr an . s. o rt mt , . and Mrs. Jerry Johrison and family, Rodney Neigler, Mr. and Mrs · BernardLeValle Sr · • ·• Kenny Neigler, St~ve and Bernard 'La Valle J r . 1 Mrs. AIice Baser ief t Saturday for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser and faffiily at Mansfi eld· Carroll came Saturday . and visited With Mt. and Mrs. Jack Abl'es. and famil · . y. residence to the Velma Quillen reSidence. ld ' · Mrs. Her··bert ·Sh' · 1e s lS confined t11 her home wit!l viral pneumonia. Mr. andMrs. Roy Buck were ch f B list th aperones or a ap you group who held a retreat at Cedar Lakes at Ripley, W. Va. over the weekend • Thirty students from Ohio University, Oh' State nd K I Stale IO a · en · · attend · ed . · Spe aker UmverSIIY during the retreat was Ed Seobaugh of A'tlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Buck's · daughter, Pam• attends . Ohio Um'versity . and was {)De of !he group. M d rs. Herbert ROush an Joe and Bart Rhodes have Mrs. Erma Wilson spent moved fro·m th . e James Hill Sunda y evemng · wlth Mr . and , . Mrs. Ott Boston, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston !tended a ., · funeraI servi.ces for' Elizabeth· Merritt at the Guiding SU.r Church at Letart, W. Va. Sunday.Jnterment was . Letart eem· m etery. Mrs.LindaJewellandBobby of Letart, W. Va. Rt. spent WednesdaywithMr d. Mrs. . ·an Gerald Hliyman. ", ..... . Frances Coe of Carbon Hill Vtsl ''le d her sister, Mrs. Bertha Robinson at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Hayman and 'son Ke1'th • VIS ' 't d M l e rs. Robert' Hart at Racine Sonday. · Ladybugs move their wings from 75 to 91 times a second. .. 11TRUCK BY TR,\IN : XENIA, Ohio (UP!)'- Mfi. . X • 1• waa Gladys 0.. Loy, 56, . .e•-• struck and killed by a tri{n i;tere Monday and the lluii!year-old boy she wa 1 ~caDy babysitting with was:..... ~· injw-ed. : MarkMiUer, 3, also of Xenfi, was t rea ted · at a Day"'" •.,., hospital. Police said Mrs. U1f had attempted to walka..,.osi'JI ,- wla railroad crossing and· struck by Lhe engine llf:.:ll Baltimore &Ohio freight tralb. . ~·' .,. . . , . ....;.,.. Confuctubs, ChKt~a s 'cfah..!i"'' ·' sage, was orn ung . . u • . ni, in the small state of in northern Shantung P~· ·mce m · 551 B .C. _, -:. SCOPE Supersize $2.05 Value CORICIDIN TABLETS c : - LISTERINE 32 oz. TABLETS lOO's $4.98 Value $3.98 Value $2.49 Value r. •. • ]ltllagt ' J~annarg ' ~uo I'IIICW PHONE . Country Style, Butter--Top Table The'\Vayyou relllentber it is the'\Vay \Ve P.T.O. with 0 12 GPM I"' and P _Tequipped .0 . pump, and an hydraulic . pressur i ~ed cooll11g system wirh by - pass, · battery Ignition, governor. electric starter, generator, a lr cleaner, underslung muffler, and antifreeze to mInus 20 degrees F. Clutch : Heavy duty foot operated . Transmrsslon ; 8 F . and 4 R. spee ds. hi ·IO . range, syn · chrqmesh, capable of shifting while In motion·. Ground speed range 2 MPH to 20 MPH . Steerli1g: Hydta ullc power . Wheels and Tires: W~e e l s to be the manufacturer's stan dard . Rear wheels to have wheel guards or fenders . Tire's to be tub& rype . F rant 7.50 x 16 6 .... pry, agricultural tread . Rear 13 .6 x 28 4 ply , traction grip tread . The left rear tire to be 90 ct . filled with a solution at east 5 lbs . calcium chloride per oallon of water. Two sets of wheel weights (approximately 300 lbs .) to be Installed on the left rear wheeL Equipment : Grill type radiator guard , in strume nt a.nel , oil pres~fure gage, hear ndlcator, swi tches, ammeter, tachomeler 1 and · foam rubber covered seat and back. rest . Etectrlcal Equipment : Battery , sealf!d beam headlights , tall lights and warning lights . 12 volt electr ic system . Hydraulic System:' The tractor shall be equipped with a constant runn ing hydrauli c front · or side mounted pump capable of - delivering a m inimum or 17 GPM at 2000 PSI for the mower's use . This pump must be capab le of being used with an open cenrer hydroullc conrrol valve asse·mbly and bt supplied by the successful mower bidder . · Mower : To be a motr i m or an equi valent ttlat have tl1e same capabilit i es . Specllicatlons tor mower are avolloble at the County Engineers Office . Deater to furnish their own bid forms . The front of the envelope enclosing th e bids must be marked " Mower Bid." The County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid or selecr the best bid tor th e In tended purpose, and reserve the right to reject any or all bids or any part thereof . r. II!ASONAII2 For . ".•, G!oec\<ner and sOil David. .Mr. and Mrs .. Robert Casper 'and grandchildren, BillY an . d · · · Brian Dye oft Columbus, spent the weekend with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas ' Hill . · . and family. · Mr. andMrs. DI\llasHilland' son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ca ' and Brian Dye • · sper, BillY· Mrs. Marsllall Roush and son . and Joey, Mrs. Pol)y Wolfe Wendy Wolfe , attended a basketball,game at Meigs ffigh School where Mrs. Dolly ·Wolfe's son, Carl Wolfe Jr., is · coa ch ·, : . Mr. and Mrs. 'Lester Roush, ·children Joan;· Gary, Mike, Jonnie, and Vicki and Mrs . .Tun Connally, children, B'll'an and lnd~pendent ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!~!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~-..~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!~~~~~~ read: 'Til! CiliATOI Of Your 'PUBLIC NOT' tce APp1e ..GfOVe ' By Mrs. He·rbert Roush :n,c~e'o".::n:~"a~~·~~;~·.rd~~· Mrs. Roy Donohewand S()n for ·the purch... ot • new ;~s~:e"si"an°~ 0~~~1c.fti~;;"~~a~~~ Jeff S""nl the weekend with traclor equipped with • tractor in accordance ' Section rtype hydraulic highway af. 3745.07. Ohio Rev with iled Code, by , Mr. apd Mrs. Ge 0rge Donohew trculated boom arm type rotary written request to the above ·at Circlevl'lle. mower; to assembled· be delivered as a adtlress. . completely package, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush APPLICATIO ~ FOR AIR with the manufectu rer's PERMIT ' standard accessOrieS . Operate and son Johnnie, Mrs. Jim The following specifications Meigs county Fa rm Bur eau Conn&ty 1 children Brian and ::,'1~~~~,; ~:qufr0e~~~r~ed as Coop . Assn ., Pomeroy. Shelly, vj:;ited Sunday with Mr. 18 successful bidder to furnish · {1 l and Mrs . Don.Riffle and.family parts , s~rvice, · 'r.epalr and • . ,. · '. operator's manual for each Q- What is the size of the · at w, aver1y, 0. . · · · unit. · ·Rock of Gibraltar' M''r. alld Mrs. Martm' Me· Tractor: Four .·wheal wioe . · . · · tread ti/pe with power odlusted A-It fl s e s 1,408 feet · Cullen and Mills Sally Lockhart reor Wheels. Swinging dr-woar. above the water level and of Parkersburg were Sunday th""e point hitch ond SMV sign covers about two square guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin . engine; 40 horu power diesel . · It. With 110 cu. ln . . displacement m1 1es. ts 11mestone. ..... ·. .Headquarters ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallis McDonald of Columbus spent the weekend here with Mrs. Neisel Weatherman. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Gorton and Mrs. Eleanor Boyles also visited wilh Mrs. Weatherman on Sunday and on Monday Mrs. Fred Goble and Mrs. Maxine Chapman visited. 'LEGAL NOTICE uotlco to Equipment Dealer,, .Tht •allowing document wa s · ..., ·Sealed be received the Oh 10 En · by The ~ld• MeigswillCoUnty com - rece 1 ived by 1 1 ron men rol ec t ion • , l.r office, . In the vAgency , .:150 E'-Sf ·PTow·n Street, cmissioners In the. ourt Housel Pomeroy, Ohio Columbus, Ohio, 43216, during 5769 ' ' until tD : OO A.M . on the week Of January 7, 1973. Tuesday . hi I February 6, 1973: At Anyon e w ho may be aggneved or adversely attweo by ~=: when not formally engaged, . and devotes several hours each day to her family. Her own. family had moved to Cerritos, Calif., where she s~nt her growing" years. Her mother died when Pat was 13, and She ran the household during the Depression; She worked her way througl) the University of Southern Califor 0 ia, graduating with honors. Later she became a teacher in Whittier, Calif., where she met Richard Nixon. They were married in 1940. It is clear that the recent barring of Washington Post reporters from covering her activities has been distW'bing to her, and not her doing. •'I'm not an ugly person," she said. "I don't discriminate . There isn't anyone in the world I don't like." Like other members of the family she manages to ignore the picket llnes which appear in front of the White House. ' '! don't look out the window," she says. When she is with the President, Mrs. Nixon always defers to h\m and gives him stalwart support. As for the secret of their happy marriage, she explains: Dick is nev~r boring." Is she happy? "Yes, I am. I've got the greatest guy mthe world." 992-5759 271 N. hr ncl A.._ I Mlcldhp art, Ohio lor Your Drug N11tl1 . 0 '' • '' - ,. '' •' ,., '.'· 1 ~ ' I (1l ..181 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MARTHA CHAMBERS, CLERK 25, _.. .. ------ _,, ~.:-~· . 21 ORDINANCE NO. 43l POSTERS, POLITICAL ADVERTISING, ETC. BE IT ORDAINED as follaw s by the Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy , Ohio, two-tt"llrds ol all members elected thereto concurr ing : SECTION 1. No PoJters , Sheet&, Pictures. of a palltical nature or any form of ad · vertlsing material shall be fixed to any trees, shrubbery, or Power Poles wUh l n the cor poration llmils of the Village of Pomeroy. Onio, wlrnout first obtaining a permit from the it back. We've taken a taste from days gone by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. · .You can tell it's something special just by looking at it. The old-fashioned buttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is ba~e(l . the right way. So you can bepro~d toserve1tw1th any meal, from breakfasts to famtly banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. remember it is the way And the way we've brought it"'"'·"·· Mayor's Office. SECTION 2. OepQsit permit shall be $25.00. \\. ....... • . •• • 2· NIAGARA ROLLASSAGE II LOUNGE CHAlliS. Coo· t1lns cyclo m~ssq:e and of SECTION 3. II within 20 days after the event, said posters are removed to the satisfaction 'Of ••• •• unique motoriled mectum· ism with he1tina element'. Mfrs. list price: ~--- - the Mayor 's Office. loiter In· .• $549.50 fiCh vestrgatlon) the sum Of $25.00 shall be refunded to tile Permit Holder. · ••• •• SECTION ' · Any other or · I·BRONCCO IENEGAOE MINt-er~LES. '" m;n; . .. dlnance provision In confllcr herewith is hereby repealed. SECTION s. Th is ordinance shall take effect and be en · forced from and after the earliest date allowed by law. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . • cycles, no one hn more uperience than BRONCCO. • 1349.95 each Mfrs. list price: ····························:············~·· , ··········~· •• ATTEST : Jane Walton CLERK APPROVED: • • • • •• William Baronlck PASSED : I 1· 15-73 MAYOR Ill 18, 25, 2! 11-LINDI SIMULAIID DIA· MONO RIN&S. Set In 14K pld. Dazzline man·11'13de 3·carat diamonds made b~ · NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,117 Estate of CHARLES WAYNE HOBACK , Deceased . I• ~ i OhiO. I ••• ••• 113 ·SPIRT! SUNLAMPS. Goes you thll hulthy sur> Judge . Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division tan look witt! beneficial ultraviolet Mfro. list each Ill 11, 18. 25, 31 under th' will ; ond to the ot. Salisbury Townshi~ . . You· are hereby notified that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased, tate a~ said County, was filed In this Court . Said lnventor'JI and Appraisement will ~e for hearing before ft"lls Court on the • 27th day of January, 1973, at · , 10 ,00 o'clock A.M. . Ar)'Ji person desiring to file tiCCI'Ptlons thereto musr flle li them •• teest five days prior to tt"le dare set for hear lno . Given under ITIY t"land and seal Of said Court, this 16th day Manning D. Wtbstor Judae tnd u-Offlcto Clerk of said Court Common Pleas Court, Probate DiviSion. By Ann B. Wallen Deputy Clerk OJ 1a, 25, 2tc of January, 1913. ' ' ~) ·························· ~······························ • •• •'• Creditors af e required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four montt"ls . Dated th is 8th day or January 1973. Manning o. Webster forney or attorneys representing any of tt"le aforementioned persons : · No . 20822, Hugh Everett Loudin, Cheshire, Ohla, R. 0 . 2, • • •• • • • - NotictofFillngof lnvtntory and Appraisement , The State of Ohio, Meigs County . Probttt Court To the executor of rhe estate; to suc h of the following as are residents of ,fhe Slate of Ohio, viz :· - the surviving spouse, the · next of kin, the beneficiaries &O·WISTCLDX ELECTRONIC WATCHES. Power cell. Never needs windinc. Water and shock resistunt. Mfrs. list price: $50 each Union Carbi~e. Mfrs. list price: $135 each Notice Is llereby given tt"lat Dixie Smith of Portland , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executrix at the Estate of Charles Wayne Hoback, deceased, late Of Meigs Co unty, Tuthc Grocer: Yn1 .1 r1.• Juthorized to ilCI as our ;~gent in rrdcc>min~ th is coupon . . "TP•I will h1.• paid IU¢ plus .)¢ h<m dling fo r cach1cm1pon prm 1 id~·d vou .1 nd th C customer h.wc ~nmt'licd .wilf, the tcm1s1,f this offer; .1nv other ~ pplkatlun consii tutcs frt~ud : Pmof of p111'dHl Sl' .of suifi cicht stocks 11f e..,tsv Ro~sC~ Ill ntry Style Jlu ttcr-Tnp T,~ h r(' Brt.•.H.i t11 cover coupons prc:-;cntcd mll s l l~ fu rn isht.'ti on fl:'l)lU::Ost. Cu~h\lllL'r must p.1y s,1 lcs tnx i i\ny . RL'liL'l'm thnni'~h om route salesman . o l t'cr c.x pi res M.m:h 13. t973. , . --...~ '' Mrs. Nixon, at 60, happy and con:fident t ~ - . 6- The Daily Sentinel,'Middleport;Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan, 18, 1973 WASHINGTON (UP!) - Pat ·pe'rfectly coiffured blonde hair Nixon is radiimtly happy and and the slim figure of a model. confident as she face• loW' Her years as the wife of a more years as Arn,erica's first congressman, senator and tw~>­ lady. term vice president had preThe reasons are obvious. She pared her for the White House, has achieved rare fulfillment But still, as with all her in life, helping her husband win predecessors, it took time for 're -election by a landslide and Mrs. Nixon to carve her own ~leading the year-end Gallup niche and to create her own Poll herself as the "world's ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:: most admired woman." The President's wife has GO TO SCHOOL savored her husband's Six members of . triumphs and suffered during Evangeline Chapter 172, his setbacks over his 2&-year Order of the E~stern Star, ..political career. Many times were at the Morgan School She longed to be rid of the ncar Stockport Monday for a uncertainty of political life. meeting of District 25 and a But now the long struggle is school of instruction. over and she is buoyant over Over 300 attended the their la•t hurrah. She also meeting and a 6 p. m. dinoer. .cannot suppress her vast relief Going from Evangeline that Ibis is the last t4ne around Chapter were Mrs. Helen and she has it made. Milhoan, Mrs. Marie At 60, she is a beauty with Ha.wkins, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, secretary of the district, Allen Hughes, Mrs. Groce French, and Mrs. Evelyn Lewis: ... " ' I I ~--··--J •• ••• •• .. •• • 310 ·C OVEY "SWINS!R" PICNIC CH!$1$. Designed to ~eep drinks ice cald thru a whole day. · Mfrs. list price: . each 1,000 ·SIZZlERS MAO SCATTIR•• SUS FROM MAml. Charae car with GOOSEPIIMP.·Car bounces off whatever it hits. Min. list $5 each Desert Flower . ·~ Hand &. Body lotion ROASTED· PEANUTS . 12 oz. 89c Value . PANTY $1.35 HOSE Value 69c Value �' • ( '. ' • ··' ~\ • I ·u1 . ~ Four young men, indic ted recently on felony counts charging sale of drugs; changed their previous pleas of "not guilty" to "guilty" when they appeared before Judge James Lee Thompson ·in Mason County Circuit Court Tuesday. Entering guilty pleas were John Paul Halstead, Michael B. Carlisle, Williiun Bill He~ and Eddie Pearl McDermitt Jr. whe they made individual court appe ances with their attorneys !Ia ond G. Musgrave and Dan Roll. · P rsons interested in the drug in· dl ents may come forward, when di ussions both pro and con, will be bel later this week. Judge Thompson set the time for this as 11 a.m. Thursday' after motions were set for,th by some of the defense at· torneys asking that discussions be held with the Court, Probation Officers, character witnesses, etc. • Judge Thompson granted the at· torneys' motions regarding the plea changes while spelling out to the defendants the possible plUlishment for such an offense. This carries a sentence of not less than one ye~~r or.more than 15 yeats; or a $25,0011 fine or both. The jurist proceeded to question the ilefendants ln detail and as each said this was his own decision, asked that he submit this in writing by signing legislative provided fonns at the desk of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Judge Thompson, regarding the felony charges, said continuation of the matters would be made until February 2, when ·they are to appear for sentencing· at 9:30 a.m. Extended time -was given, Judge T..ompson said, in order that pre·. sentencing investigation may !le made. Each of the four men were . also charged in misdemeanor. indictments charging possession of an illegal or controlled drug and each previously entered pleas of "not guilty", but today ask~ the Court in motions to change this plea. However, Judge Thompson did not accept these today, but set February 2 for a ruling on this. Originally trial dates for the four defendants had been set for JanUIII'Y 29, By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) People wonder w)ly, in gas-ricll Texas, the University of Texas had to shut down during a recent cold spell because · it lacked natural gas fA> generate electricity and heat. Why the . United Gas Pipe Line Co. of Shreveport, La., had to tell its customers late last year it could not deliver billions of cubic feet of natural gas ordered. Why grains and soybeans in the Midwest have been pifed · into small mountains, awaiting fuel to dry them for storage and market. Why one keeps reading of an "energy crisis" in America, gency arose that they cannot c'Ombat without . fast, big ''economic incentives.'' They ' want both higber rates and a better break on their tax returns. Others contend gas producers and pipeline COin· panies have not planned for the · demand by having enough delivery capacity to get the avail;oble gas to the customers. But a spokesman for the In- l.o cal Bowling POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Bird January tO, 1973 Won Lost Eve Iyn' s Grocery 20 4 King Builders' Supply 16 8 Doroth(s Pinnettes 16 d Bertha s Grocery 12 12 R. H. Rawlings 6 18 Royal Crown 2 22 · High Ind. Game - Flossie Maxson t83. Mary Voss 182. High Series - Mary Voss 540, Lois Pauley 506. Team High Game and Series - Dorothy's PlnneHes 811 and 2385. . ·. ' week. upon Fou·r "p eo To In ictm ents ' Some observers, salli ·Teus had so lmg ~ ace9Stcmecl to. an unlnterruPiec!· IJoW of ·'gas that It neglected stor~ . of · subltltute fuel oil, a le110111he .llilght ~rec'!';J~~,.tuture. staw . crisis." News Notes - ' . GOESSLER'S ·Jewelry Store OOIIKiBLOC~ 304 E. Mai.n 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 n1 5 Mon. Thru Sat. · No Appointment Neassary ALL BAND SCHOOL Instruments >ll . CARPn-LAND, INC. Sale! PH. 992·7590• ~ ·----------------------. • \. · (!} · :;;: :;:; program will probably see an increase :;~: ;er:~~ofu::h~::.~~:e~~~.e~~ ' · State provides $600 per pupil in grades 1;:; w. · . 1·12, and $300 per pupil in kindergarten ~;; , · · , to those school systems which qualify. ;:~ · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. government reorganization ef. · ByProi. Ed(Doc)Wallen Ohio's private colleges and Wliver· This amount will probably be in· &l John J . Gilligan pledged Wecl· forts by his administration, -! > ~ RIO GRANDE - Education is sities, and (3) the growing need for creased · · ~~i nesday .'night to work to curb andproposedextensivereform oJ:Iant leo, the people of the State of techni~l education. v~tional schools :Will no doubt what he called a "dangerous of the state welfare program. ·tJJ. It IS my guess that the problem of receive a large portion of the budget. :;:· erosion of public confidence in Gilliganalsosaidhewill seek conclusion can readily be drawn . state universitie~ will be solved by The mone assigned to this · area will ~ the integrity of government" improvements in state unL .. fr9m Governor John J: Gilligan's 1973- increasing,_the State's share of tuition, probably ~e for construction of new ~! and Challenged the General AB· employment compensation and i• i 75 budget. AlrrJos~ half of his proposed thus enabling the universities to hold facilities and curriculwn expansjon. sembly to accept "nothing less workmen's compensation proseneral fund ·budget is earmarked for the line on rising tuition costs for the Such aid is essential for the develop- !:!: than absolute honesty" In gov- grams, and laWlch a .drive to ' educption. ' student. Thus, the student from ·the ment of the Gallla JackSon Vinton ;:;; e~nt officials. develop and enforce new occu., Sileclfically,. the amolUll of $1,662 area who is attending a state Wliversity vocational school ' ' · Gilligan, at a 1·oint session of pational health and safety million go. for primary. and will not face an mcre~se · · tw·tion. , . would · m The area of · "special programs" ·~~.. the legislature, delivered his standards. secondary education, while $715.. The proposed '. aid for private will result in more state fWlds for ~ annual "State of the state" "We can no longer tolerate million is slated for higher education. coll_eges and Wliversities will probably programs and personnel in special message ..The House chamber the senseless carnage In our ~ ~ounta rep~nt 34.4 per cent be m ~e nat~ of gr~nts to students · education. Thi!i refers to programs for r:~ was packed with cabinet mem- factories, mines and mills, and and 1~ a per cent respectively of the attendong such mstitullons. The grants the mentally retarded hard of hearing :>:~ bers, justices of tbe Ohio su- on construction sites which last · ed to reduce the d011ar partially · ' · totil bud•et "" · would be d. estgn seeing orthopedically han-' •·~ ::~ preme Court and govern- year· cost the.lives of 419 Ohio Details of how and where this record amolUlt difference in tuition between dicapped lmd s~ch related programs. :~ mental aides, as well as workers and inflicted injury total of state educational funds will ~ public ~nd private .institutions of higher The school sys~ of sojltheastern ~l members of Senate and House. and disability on more than applied has not yet been made public. educat1on. Thus, a student from Gallia Ohio are already working in this area~" ;:il He also presented the state 300,0011 others," he said. 1 Of cour~, even if such details were or Me1gs county could attend e1ther and should receive increased benefits . :;~ budget for fiscal 1974-75 - a He pledged to work for im· given, they could be changed by the type of institution at approximately the These are predictions. They may !il record $9.8 billion package he proved employment opportuniLegislature · same c~t · may · not Time will tell :·:' ''' said he will require no new or ties for women in state govern- to liis· fam'l "" Y• prove out they However, we can make some In the area of teclmical education, One thing is sure thoug,h education i~ increased taxes. ment and urged the General "educated" guesses as to the general expansi~ ~ ~resent ..programs at important to the people ~f the state of :~ " Public confidence must, AssemWy to approve the pronatou:e of the programs. the Governor existing mstltutoons will be the a~ Ohio . Education is important to ::; and shall, be testored in Ohio," posed Equal Rights Amend· • will propose. Also, we can speculate on. proach. However, new programs such Southeastern Ohio. !$ Gilligan said. "We in govern- ment to the u .s. Constitution. ' what these recommendations may as the proposed Rio Grande Comis very encouraging to see that 1:l ment must demonstrate ... that Gilligan said he will propose 11 :~ mean for Gallla and Meigs co~ties. munity College could stand to benefit. the kinds of problems which are· of i:} we will no longer tolerate the legislation to establish "a fair ~ In the area of higher education, the . In the portion of the budget dealing concern to the state as a whole are iii~ moral and ethical mistakes of and equitable relationship beGovernor h~s been concerned about w1th _elementary and secondary already being tackled by the citizens ~:i the past. tween landlords and tenants," three Items. (1) the rising cost of education, there w1U probably be on- and schools of Gallia and Meigs :;:: "We must demonstrate that createastateagencytol'educe tuition at state universities; ·(2) the creased State assistance for; the ;:;:·:< we will accept nothing less housing costs and promote c0 Wl t'1es. fina ncial probl ems faced bY some of state school foundation program, (2) We just need to keep going. than absoluate honesty in our housing construction and seek • 1f:~:~:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;S?;.r::;:;:;:;~m:~=~:m~::?.;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::$:::::::w::-;::::::::r.~:w::-:w:&:w::.«::::=w.:::::::::>,:::::~::~:;::::~~::~~::::::::::::-:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:~:;:•::::::::~::::~: govenunent institUtions and in an open housing law. our government officials." Praises IJ1come Tax To restore public confidence, Gllligan devoted part of the Gilligan called for quick pass- address to his firsttwo years as age of a code of ethics for. governor . He praised the )iublic officials and employes. legislature for enactment of Seeks Reforms , the state income tax, calling it Jointly with . ethics "the most sweeping tax reform legislation, Gilligan called for law enacted in our state in this election refonn. century." "The faith of the people in Revenues from the state intheir gove'rnment depends, too, come tax "have put a firm fl. Meeker added, "presently education in future years. "We sponsored by the commission on their belief in the electoral nancial base under l{hio's sysBy DALE ROTHGEB, JR. open drainage is permissible in have five of the 16 current . is planned for Feb. 14 at Kyger system," he said. "But to tem of public education for the Based upon 7,200 dwellings surveyed In Gallla ·CoWlty, 33 the subdivisions, but, in sonie school structures which will Creek High School. Residents maintain that faith, we can no first time in decades," he said. pet. have been listed In poor cases, deterioration has taken need major improvements in of the Kyger Creek School longer rely on the systems and He also credited the tax with candltioo according to a report place on the drainage facility the next five years. They are District and other interested macliinery of the past." $347 million in property tax recompiled on behalf of the and the street berm." Washingtop Elementa ry, persons are urged to attend . Gilligan said he will propose lief to Ohioans, including $611 The consultant continued, Bidwell-Porter and Vinton Other speakers VVednesday comprehensive changes in the million to the elderly under Gallia County Regional "because of the different were Arnold Clebone, Division Ohio electoral system; asked homestead exemption. Planning Commission by Elementaries , Cadmus and Surveys Unlimited of Cable, characteristics of isnd use and Centerville Elementaries in of Community Department, the legislators to support state "We. have forged ahead in their blighting influences, it is the Southwestern School Ohio Department of Economic Ohio. and CommWlily Development Pat Meeker, planning con· important that adequate · District." sultan t, Wednesday night buffering be provided by ad· Thirteen of the 16 building and Fred Falls, Department of are now operating at 90 pet. Economic and Community revealed his survey also in· jacent uses." Development who Is in charge dlcated there were 21 pet. Due to an Increasing capacity or greater. demand l Jor residential Upd~r ,Meelter's inventory . of the Gavin Plant pro)ect at llated .ood, and 46 pet. fair. ' · · Reakleniial >:j$4 ~fe"'in: , deveiOpme~ib~ hick of check, all' cOilhty high schools Cheshire.' Falls rel1ewed the Impact · volvea 11,140 acres of land in contractors, mobile homes are rated efficient and all · have played an increasing elementary buildings are oa the area by the GaviD the county. role in fulfilling tbe need for satisfactory except Plaut and tbe Meigs Mining Tbe study, which Ia ex· reoldentlal structures. pecled to be completed in Washington, Bidwell, Vinton, project. Over 6,0011 jobs will In 1970, there were 47'4 Cadmus and Centerville. be created and population Juae, details social and The survey also recom- will increase by some 18,0011 eeoaomlc coadllloDI, laDd mobile homes in Gallia CoWlty, Presently there are ~ . a 100 mended that the Gallia County by 1980 in the impact area. - . needs, growth and Five growth centers are otber 1eneral IDformatioa. pet. increase in this type of District library be renovated development. Without or replaced by a larger affected by the development Gallla County is prtmartly a rural agricultural region with adequate facilities those Wlits structure to meet future needs because existing facilities can 2110,006 acres for agriculture depreciate rather fast, Meeker and more intensive develo~ l)e expanded to accommodate r.1ent of the City Park was more people easier than new practlcu. With 11,140 acres of stated. Commercial land uses in the residential land, development suggested. Meeker asked the facilities can be developed. The bas occurred along existing . county represent 526 acres or planners to get citizens in· growth centers are Pomeroy1.5 pet. of the developed land terested in recreational Middleport, Gallipolis, Athenshighways. Albany, McArthur-HamdenMeeker said "because there use. Industrial development facilities. has not been a rapid Increase In makes up 721 acres or 2.0 pet. Four townsblpo, Addison, Jackson, and Wilkesville· deVelopment, this practice has of the developed land total. Green, Raccoon and Salem Center. The consultant urged Spr.inglleld showed been acceptaWe." He urged Wednesday's dinner meeting planll!!rs to develop subdivision "consoli.dation of the COWlty populallon laci'eases from was held in the Rio Grande regulations to prevent some of and city school systems" in 1910·70 indicating that College Cafeteria. tbe problems that now exist in order to meet the demands of resldeats were moviag near the main traffic routes (Rt. old and new subdivisions . LOSE UGLY FAT 35, 180 and 7), Severa'! new developments Start losing weight today OR Kenneth D. Myers, president MONEY BACK . MONADEX is have no curbs, gutters or a tiny tabl et that will help curb of the Gallia County Regional your desire for excess food . Eat lldewa~. less-weigh less. contains no Planning Commission , dangerous Maintenance is quite costly drugs and will not stressed the importantance of make you ·nervous . No when public officials such as strenuous e xercise . Change the county commission accepts Ohio State University has completing a plan for Gallla your life ... shrt today . that type of development and issued its honor. roll for the ColUlty. "Unless we get with it, MONADEX costs 13.00 for a 20 day supply and ss .oo lo.r twice Ita responsibllltles. , autumn quarter llsting names stand. up for what we expect to the amount. Lose ugly fat or money will be refunded of under-graduate students receive, other areas wlll get your with no questions uk ed by who achieved high academic what's coming to us," he said. Swisher & Loh se Drug, 11 1 E. and Dutton Drug Store, Myers said the second of Main averages for tlult period. Those M iddleport Mail ordtrs tilled . honored received an average of public information programs at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. NOW. IMPROVED! MASON - Kirl A. Kehler · Students from the area listed m, a junior at Wahama High are Douglas William Uttle and INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES Scb_ool, "as recently notified Harry David Slawter, both of to .that he il! to be featured in the Middleport; Sandra Kay Seventh Anioual Edition of · Lewis, Jolm Bradford Lo~, ~o's Who Among American Millsa K. Rizer, Richard Paul . lfllltltUS A. .~Truss 'High School Studenta, 1972-73. ·werner, all of Ponieroy; Jean I' Karl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denise Whitehead, Reedsville, Karl A. Kehler Jr. of Mason. and Mary Kathryn Brickles of ~l&bt or Left Sidf He is active in ·football and Sha:de. Lohse, Rizer and wresWng, is a member of the Werner were straight-A. National Honor Society and Double $8.95 other clubs, and has received the Good Citizenship Award YIEWI from the Daughters o( the American Revolution. t *: * Mason Area News, Notes V · I ... t nr ovation when he spoke of "a !lew day in Ohio conedions · progams (to) be symbo~ In the lllOI)tha ju~ ahead. when we abandon and demoilsh the Ohio Penitentiary· .:. - which .stands as a symbol of all that is ·wrong with our old. system of · corrections." The 138-year-old Ohio Pen!· other areas, as well," he said,. .tentiary ·will be closed this and listed creation of the Ohio summer, replaced by the' 111!'1! Environmental Protection Southi!fn Ohio Correctional Agency, the new strip mining Facility at Lucasville. law, expansion of facilities for the mentally retarded and The first Boy Scout to be· prjson reform. . come president of the ~nited · Gilligan receiv~a long, loud States was John F, Kennedy. Governor pledges he'll t ~i o.rk J.for • new.. inteurity e• (3) :r Hen__nr Block has. 17 reasons why you come for ·income tax help. Sandra Fowler, poet, writer, first to be published by Shalom House I · schools and programs, and • ·. vocational "special" programs . The state "school foundation . . The Interior Department estimated last fall that, energy consumption will ap' propriately double in 15 years. The big change, the Office of Emergency Preparedness said, is that nuclear generation of ·electricity will make up about 16 per cent of the energy in 1985, whereas now it is 'less than half a per cent t.ck of Plallllillg Some call that trend a major cause of the energy problem today -!luclear power has not grown at the pace predicted for it a decade ago. The adminis· !ration shares that view to the extent of emphasizing develo~ ment .of the ''fast breeder" nuclear reactor as a solution to' the need for more energy. In the case of the University of Texas at Austin, the problem seemed to involve lack of planning for an emergency. The university generates its own electricity and heat lndependenUy from the city of Austin, using natural gas. Recent cold spells increased gas consumption so much in the area that the Coastal States Gas Producing Co. had to curtail all power generating deliveries. On one occasion the Wliverslty switched to oil for a couple of days. But last week It saw that if it did this again it would run out of oil in a day. So it shut down everything for a w.:::::~:~:=:~w..~:::::::!::::::::~:;::_:~:::~~=:~::~:=::::x9.:::s:=::~::::::::::~::-n:.::z.::m.:::::m*·'t*-~~·~o c~·:W::~::::=:~=:=:~:;:::::;:;;:;:;:~:!:!~~..'*::::&:::::::::::::::::i:: . ' ': dependent Natural. Gas Association' of America said the ''crisis bOars virtually no · relationship to pipeline capacity." Industry Week magazine contended., after · a survey. of gas companies, that diminishing gas supply was the main cause of the "energy ._, ' d. ' · t'.0 ·b .· '· · '.· ' ;' ' ' . U ca l n .. zg lR ~.·:~ .ul'v·e·;nor-'s '-u'dget· . : . ·~ , involving both gas and oil. There seems to be no one .' answer. Instead there are as Because of thd &impie many explanations as there demonstrat!p-n,' hun· are experts to consult. dreds of our cua!0111er•· Some Dissident Views have bought Twist-0· Economist M.A. Edelman of Fl ex 1va tchbands by Massachusetts Institute of Speidel. It proves wit/1: Technology says there is no shortage of oil at all. The out a doubt that Twist· energy "crisis~' that some ~ite 0-Flex is the most f!.e xi, Bend League as an argument for better tax January t5, 1973 ble, durable, comfortable Won Last Pis treatment for the oU industry watchband in the world! 2 1 6 "is a fantasy," Adelman TapCats Craw's Comets 2 1 6 Looks like a million too contends in a recent article. Twin City 2 1 6 •.. but the clinch.,- Ia t~e 1 2 2 Many in Congress agree. Team 2 Team 4 1 2 2 price! Only u, ;gr ;·;,. Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, Bombers 1 2 2 stainle.ss steel, 57:9·5· lo D -Wis., says quotas on oil High Team Three Games Top Cats 2033, Team 4, 2000, $12 .9S in 10 karat goldimports - not shortages - Twin City 1841. have kept prices high. He fill ed! Come in todal/. High Team Game - Top contends competition has Cats 686 ; Tap Cats 685 ; Team 4 Ch oose from, twentr ' I< .. dwindled in the domestic in- 672. handsome Twi&t-0-Fl<Jx High Ind. Three Games - E. dustry. He introduced a bill to Voss 584, Jr. Phelps 578, V. design•. We'll custom fit prohibit oil firms from buying Knight and L Wolfe 552. it to your wrist . and High Ind. Games - E. Voss interests in other fuels. 219, Jr . Phelps 214, L. Wolfe watch. Sen: Edmund 'S. Muskie, D- 212. Maine, told UPI, "The oil import quotas program allows POMEROY LANES the President to manipulate Early Sunday Mixed January t4, 1973 supply and as a result Won Lost STRIKING UP BANO-Dir~tor Gerald Simmons strikes up his award-winning manipulate the price almost at Mark V Court St., Pomeroy 22 2 W~hama High School ba~d durmg a practice session last week. The WHS band par- will." Eagles Cl ub 16 8 3 14 10 liclpated on Gov. Moores Inaugural Parade yesterday and this weekend will Maine Gov. Kenneth M. Team Farmers Bank 11 13 represent West Virginia in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. As of today a total of Curtis called 'the energy situaRacine Food Market 5 19 $6,014.14 had been donated to the band 's "Trip to Washington" fund. 4 20 tion 118 managed crisis." The Tom's Carry OiJt High Ind. Game Charles crisis was allowed to build up Bayles 226, Maxine Dugan 158; but this was canceled after today's Attorneys Musgrave and Roll are "in order to make palatable Junior Phelps 203, Marlene asking fo r probation for their clients .. certain measures to which the Wilson 157. action. High Series - Jr. Phelps 577, Nixon adminisll'atiop, is com· Helen Van Meter· 450; (!harles .. ...L~--1l!J!I • .. - . ""' ·'"q41 """ · "'"~·;'"" .. •" •.•.:·· ..•: .. . .. ' mitted," Curtis said. He said Boyles 513, Marlene Wllsoh 449. ···'· , MJ.UUlW:· ~;O · u~ ' '' High Game and Series these measures were price - Team Team 3, 763 •nd 1852. America~· increases for natural gas and M~n oil and tax "loopholes" for the energy industry. Reaoon 17. You clin get help "on your lax relums ' F1NAL OFFER Gas Supply Dlmlnlshl!l By Alma MIU'8hall from the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about NEW YORK (UPI) - Clive . The big industrial associa12 dollllll! last year. But I think you'll feel more tions are unanimous in saying Toye, general manager of the comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing The American poet and writer, Sandra Fowler of West that if producers just got more New York Cosmos of the North Columbia has won the distinction of being the first non-Israeli the best we can to save you money on your taxes. money, tbey would find enough American Soccer League, has author (whose book of poems "In the Shape of Sun" ), is to be After all, we want your business again, next year. . fuels to satisfy the demand, made a second offer to Manchester United of England for publlshed.by Shalom Publlcations. without turning to more im· At the aame time, this fact has afforded much pleasure and suspended star George Best. ports. honor to the publishers. It is also believed that this constitutes the "I have cabled a final offer," They contend the pricts of first publication In Israel of an international poet's work in the energy sources have been held Toye aaid Tuesday. "Best Ia origl.roallanguage without translation. · artificially low, until an emer- due in Toronto.to play in a non.\I iss Fowler is a deeply religious person; the word here sanctidned indoor tournament, being used in its best and widest sense. J;?articularly close are and if he does play it would Miss Fowler's spiritual ties with the land of the Bible. She draws cause his suspension from all most vivid pictures of this land and of its biblical figures, as is organized soccer. It is imporreadily recognized in several poems of this small volume, ''In the tant that we negotiate Shape of Sun." quickly." Walter Barzelay of Shalom Publications said in the title "sun" is used as a metaphor for life. Hence in the "shape o( sun" POWElL REPLACED simply means in tbe shape of life. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!) Two copies of "In The Shape of SWl" have already been · Master Sgt. Gael Dudding - Bob Weber has been hired to ' placed in the Israeli National Ubrary. A copy has been given to and family of Fort Knox, Ky . replace Don Powell as ofensive the American-born fanner and first rector of Tel-Aviv Univerreturned home after visiting coordinator and offensive line . sity. with his mother, Mrs. Nellie coach for the Kansas State As soon as Miss Fowler receives additional copies, one will Dudding, sister, Mrs. Juanita football team. be placed in the New Haven Public Ubrary. Ward and son at New Haven, Weber, 40, had been head As a contributing editor to "Ocarina," Miss Fowler has Inand with his aWl!, Miss Alma football coach at Arizona the troduced the work of such dlstringuished American poets as ·Luikar t of Paradise, W . Va. last four years. Maybelle Lyon (American Olancellor of World Poetry Society who is visiting Mrs. Dudding. Intercontinental) ; Menke Katz (twice nominated for tbe Pulitzer Dinner guests of .Mrs. Nellie SANDRA FOWLER Prize In Poetry and winn~ of the coveted Stephen Vincent Benet Dudding and Mrs. Juanita Award ); Sue Abbott Boyd (President and Editor-in-Chief of Ward and son were Mr. and South and West, Inc:), and Harlan Ristau to the readers of the Salem Church at West "Whisper To The Wirid. " Mrs. Eber Roush and Mary of Columbia, the church being Ocarina. She also has arranged an exchange of magazines and in- next door to the Fowler home. Your sun-bronzed lace shall Mason; Master Sgt. Gael Dudding and family of Fort formation between Ocarina and tbe noted Texas poetry iook on death She received her inspiration Knox, Ky. magazine, Cycln:Fiame, the Voice of ·The Avalon World Arts to write from God. She has And watch its hammers hit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scyoc Academy, co ntri buted to many an- I wh o gave life its very breath and family of Tuppers Plains Amal Ghose, editor of Ocarllia, recently dedicated a 141).page thologies and received many Can see no help for it. • ' visited ·recently with her · poem to Miss Fowler entitled, "The Melanbsis And The Melba." awards for her work since she Miss Fowler recently was accepted into membership of The started writing 15 years ago. The sons of men shall lift you mother, Mrs. Nellie Dudding and sister, Mrs. Juanita Ward Kentucky State Poetry Society. up She teaches the teenagers at and son. The following data may Interest you: Fairview Bible Church at Enclosed In amber bone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Miss Fowler was born on Feb. 4, 1937. She received her Letart, Rt. 1, where she is a And you shall drain that 'bitter Chesapeake, Ohio visited their literary education at the Palmer Instilute of Authorship and member. Miss Fowler is the cup grandson, Dale .Ward on his studied poetry with Ulith Lorraine, FoWlder-Director of Avalon. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Okey I meant for you alone. 12th birthday, Janullry 6. He !Ale holds memberships In American Poets Fellowship 5o!ciety, Fowler of Wes t Columbus. received many gifts and a huge Representative-at-large, World Poetry SocielY ; Avalon World "Do You Remember?" was But ·when you whisper to the birthday cake. Present were Arts Academy ; Honorary Rep,resentative, csSr (Centro Studi E first published in American wind, ... ' . other relatives from So;ambi lnternazlonali), and is an honorary member of United Poe is 1971 Anthology : Oh world, I give you all, Chesapeake, his mother, Mrs. Poets and the International Platlorm Association. This solitary tree shall bend Effective Juanita Ward and grand· !Ale has contributed to Spring Anthology, 1967, '69, '71 ;Flame The river in December To let lis last leaf fall, mother, Mrs. Nellie Dudding. Annual, 1964-86; FirSt Poetry of 1966; American Poets, 1966, '68, Do you remember? ..r . Jan·. 18-31 '69, '70; Sing Loud For LovelinesS; Today's Poets, Volume 5; When lime was graying ,•, ., < Year of The Poet; 66 Poets ; Warriors of Eternity; Cyclo-Flame Old leaves decaying? Before You Buy Y~u Should TIJ, Annual; Quaderni Di Poesia ; Personal Poetry Best Broadcast Reynolds, Armltrong, Olds $lind Buffett Volume II; Outstanding Contemporary .Poetry; Yearbook of We walked by that water, ' . Modern Poetry ; Lyrics of Love; International Who's Who In Gibson Guitals Poetry.Anthology and Premier Poets. . That mindless water. Wall To W~ll CarpetSpecilllists Her ·awards Include the Citation of Merit, Avalon In- Watching two leaves in their Gibson Amplifiers ternatlonalpoetrycontests, 1963and 1964; Certificates of Merit; .reflection ' 116 W•.MAIN POMEROY . Narih American Mentor PoetrY Contests 1966; Personal Poetry Swept away without direction ~ Free · Radio f'ro8ram, 1967; Accademla Leonardo Da Vinci, 1968 and We walked by that water, ' '71; Medal of Honor CenlrJJ Studi E Scambl Intemazionalll967. That mindless water. Estimates · Her,IIICJiraplly is included in International Who's Who In Following them until we were .Poetry; 'Ibe Writer's Directory; American Authors Today, and · frozen Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 , Poc:kel Who's Who of American Representatives ofthe CSSI. For there was· no end to that Friday NiJht Tdl,8!00 111 Second St. Former BRWHdwe. Room way once choseri. 992-3680 Sandra bas given me per· POMEROY, OHIO ' SWl." This young lady was million to use two poems from Budget Terms or BankAmericard . . The other poem's title Is ber book, "In The Shape of inspired to write while cleaning County . I ..., TheDally Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,'o., Jan. 16, 1973 ' 1973 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jail. 16; . ' . ,t -·- · Survey shows 33 percent of Gallia dwellings are 'poor' . JUST ARRIVEO ART GOODS ITEMS Pearls, Sequ ins, Art Vis it our Ar t Goods Depart ment tor Crochet Hooks, Knitting Needles , Art Goods, Yarns , Embroid er y Hoops, etc . Can be machine washed and dried. Visit Our Toy Department for After Inventory Low Prices. :Many Priced FA.R BELOW OUR COST. . To Mention Just A Few At These Low Prices Mattei Sizzler Passenger Train Set Was $11 .88, NOW$4.88. Mattei Sizzler Frei~ht Train Set- Was St6.88, NOW$8.88 Mattei " Splat" Game Was $4.77 NOW 96c Mattei Cup Links · Was5M4, NOW96c Mattei Play Fills ·Was$2.49, NOW$1 .92 Mattei Cal In H'al Wos $4.99, NOW$t.92 Mattei Barbie Game · Was $4.44, NOW$t.9'l Boundarv .Gam Was $4.44, NOWSt .92 Mallei Gulpers WasS1 :77, NOW96c Sculpt Sure Was $3.99, NOW$t .9'l Twiri-0-Paint Was 55.95, NOW$t .92 Mallei Timely Tell Doll Was $16.66, NOW $8.66 Mattei Tiny Baby Tender Love Doll- Was $4.57, NOW$3.97 Mattei Baby Beans Doll Was $4,88, NOW $3.88 . And Many, Many More Too Numerous To Mention Here: -Shop- These: values . Now .~l!i~e They Last- .• - . ._:_:_J•• MAGNUS Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keys, 12 chord . ,..., IJ I H J IJ ..•......._ I buttons. Designer organ stand plus matching hassock bench with deep foam cusf1ion . Magnu s . Music Book . Model 66I· P . 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Simple pullstrap adjustment. Snaps up In front. Soft flat grain pad-no stael or l,alher bands. Unexcelled for comfort. Invisible under llghl clothing. Washable and sanlta•y. Also used as alter-operation support. Just give measure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side 'or double. . ·stU8J ,FI.NISHING DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Ooir FrH Porklng 1.o1 Sp ort Weight 0 ' Yun Foam, B11rrels 9 oz . Skein Chellle St ick, etc. Listed for honors at OSU SAME Quick Kni t S e~d , Ra call le and Bugle Be a ~ s. Loos e ·an d St rung Loose •VALLEY LUMBER . & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 SWISHER,,LDHSE ? ·''-.,-:( l ,iif111.1 11 1·1: ~' I M 1\: I'> ' 1 ~.· [)~1l!(. '-, .\. i,:':li) ~ !; !f : ( ' V f 1/<)'r 0 H r0 Preocrtplkln Strvlct-4 Regislti'ICI PINrmlclsts to Strve You I o,.., Dally 1:00 o.m. lo "p.m.- Sundoy t0:30 1.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. Attractive chairs are cushioned wi th wi pe. cl&an viny l. Also in avocado or haNest gold metal fin tshe,. , ' MASON FURNITURE PHONE 773-5592 'HERMAN GRA'II . . MASON, W. VA. �' • ( '. ' • ··' ~\ • I ·u1 . ~ Four young men, indic ted recently on felony counts charging sale of drugs; changed their previous pleas of "not guilty" to "guilty" when they appeared before Judge James Lee Thompson ·in Mason County Circuit Court Tuesday. Entering guilty pleas were John Paul Halstead, Michael B. Carlisle, Williiun Bill He~ and Eddie Pearl McDermitt Jr. whe they made individual court appe ances with their attorneys !Ia ond G. Musgrave and Dan Roll. · P rsons interested in the drug in· dl ents may come forward, when di ussions both pro and con, will be bel later this week. Judge Thompson set the time for this as 11 a.m. Thursday' after motions were set for,th by some of the defense at· torneys asking that discussions be held with the Court, Probation Officers, character witnesses, etc. • Judge Thompson granted the at· torneys' motions regarding the plea changes while spelling out to the defendants the possible plUlishment for such an offense. This carries a sentence of not less than one ye~~r or.more than 15 yeats; or a $25,0011 fine or both. The jurist proceeded to question the ilefendants ln detail and as each said this was his own decision, asked that he submit this in writing by signing legislative provided fonns at the desk of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Judge Thompson, regarding the felony charges, said continuation of the matters would be made until February 2, when ·they are to appear for sentencing· at 9:30 a.m. Extended time -was given, Judge T..ompson said, in order that pre·. sentencing investigation may !le made. Each of the four men were . also charged in misdemeanor. indictments charging possession of an illegal or controlled drug and each previously entered pleas of "not guilty", but today ask~ the Court in motions to change this plea. However, Judge Thompson did not accept these today, but set February 2 for a ruling on this. Originally trial dates for the four defendants had been set for JanUIII'Y 29, By WILLIAM CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) People wonder w)ly, in gas-ricll Texas, the University of Texas had to shut down during a recent cold spell because · it lacked natural gas fA> generate electricity and heat. Why the . United Gas Pipe Line Co. of Shreveport, La., had to tell its customers late last year it could not deliver billions of cubic feet of natural gas ordered. Why grains and soybeans in the Midwest have been pifed · into small mountains, awaiting fuel to dry them for storage and market. Why one keeps reading of an "energy crisis" in America, gency arose that they cannot c'Ombat without . fast, big ''economic incentives.'' They ' want both higber rates and a better break on their tax returns. Others contend gas producers and pipeline COin· panies have not planned for the · demand by having enough delivery capacity to get the avail;oble gas to the customers. But a spokesman for the In- l.o cal Bowling POMEROY LANES Wednesday Early Bird January tO, 1973 Won Lost Eve Iyn' s Grocery 20 4 King Builders' Supply 16 8 Doroth(s Pinnettes 16 d Bertha s Grocery 12 12 R. H. Rawlings 6 18 Royal Crown 2 22 · High Ind. Game - Flossie Maxson t83. Mary Voss 182. High Series - Mary Voss 540, Lois Pauley 506. Team High Game and Series - Dorothy's PlnneHes 811 and 2385. . ·. ' week. upon Fou·r "p eo To In ictm ents ' Some observers, salli ·Teus had so lmg ~ ace9Stcmecl to. an unlnterruPiec!· IJoW of ·'gas that It neglected stor~ . of · subltltute fuel oil, a le110111he .llilght ~rec'!';J~~,.tuture. staw . crisis." News Notes - ' . GOESSLER'S ·Jewelry Store OOIIKiBLOC~ 304 E. Mai.n 992-3795 Pomeroy Open 9 n1 5 Mon. Thru Sat. · No Appointment Neassary ALL BAND SCHOOL Instruments >ll . CARPn-LAND, INC. Sale! PH. 992·7590• ~ ·----------------------. • \. · (!} · :;;: :;:; program will probably see an increase :;~: ;er:~~ofu::h~::.~~:e~~~.e~~ ' · State provides $600 per pupil in grades 1;:; w. · . 1·12, and $300 per pupil in kindergarten ~;; , · · , to those school systems which qualify. ;:~ · COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. government reorganization ef. · ByProi. Ed(Doc)Wallen Ohio's private colleges and Wliver· This amount will probably be in· &l John J . Gilligan pledged Wecl· forts by his administration, -! > ~ RIO GRANDE - Education is sities, and (3) the growing need for creased · · ~~i nesday .'night to work to curb andproposedextensivereform oJ:Iant leo, the people of the State of techni~l education. v~tional schools :Will no doubt what he called a "dangerous of the state welfare program. ·tJJ. It IS my guess that the problem of receive a large portion of the budget. :;:· erosion of public confidence in Gilliganalsosaidhewill seek conclusion can readily be drawn . state universitie~ will be solved by The mone assigned to this · area will ~ the integrity of government" improvements in state unL .. fr9m Governor John J: Gilligan's 1973- increasing,_the State's share of tuition, probably ~e for construction of new ~! and Challenged the General AB· employment compensation and i• i 75 budget. AlrrJos~ half of his proposed thus enabling the universities to hold facilities and curriculwn expansjon. sembly to accept "nothing less workmen's compensation proseneral fund ·budget is earmarked for the line on rising tuition costs for the Such aid is essential for the develop- !:!: than absolute honesty" In gov- grams, and laWlch a .drive to ' educption. ' student. Thus, the student from ·the ment of the Gallla JackSon Vinton ;:;; e~nt officials. develop and enforce new occu., Sileclfically,. the amolUll of $1,662 area who is attending a state Wliversity vocational school ' ' · Gilligan, at a 1·oint session of pational health and safety million go. for primary. and will not face an mcre~se · · tw·tion. , . would · m The area of · "special programs" ·~~.. the legislature, delivered his standards. secondary education, while $715.. The proposed '. aid for private will result in more state fWlds for ~ annual "State of the state" "We can no longer tolerate million is slated for higher education. coll_eges and Wliversities will probably programs and personnel in special message ..The House chamber the senseless carnage In our ~ ~ounta rep~nt 34.4 per cent be m ~e nat~ of gr~nts to students · education. Thi!i refers to programs for r:~ was packed with cabinet mem- factories, mines and mills, and and 1~ a per cent respectively of the attendong such mstitullons. The grants the mentally retarded hard of hearing :>:~ bers, justices of tbe Ohio su- on construction sites which last · ed to reduce the d011ar partially · ' · totil bud•et "" · would be d. estgn seeing orthopedically han-' •·~ ::~ preme Court and govern- year· cost the.lives of 419 Ohio Details of how and where this record amolUlt difference in tuition between dicapped lmd s~ch related programs. :~ mental aides, as well as workers and inflicted injury total of state educational funds will ~ public ~nd private .institutions of higher The school sys~ of sojltheastern ~l members of Senate and House. and disability on more than applied has not yet been made public. educat1on. Thus, a student from Gallia Ohio are already working in this area~" ;:il He also presented the state 300,0011 others," he said. 1 Of cour~, even if such details were or Me1gs county could attend e1ther and should receive increased benefits . :;~ budget for fiscal 1974-75 - a He pledged to work for im· given, they could be changed by the type of institution at approximately the These are predictions. They may !il record $9.8 billion package he proved employment opportuniLegislature · same c~t · may · not Time will tell :·:' ''' said he will require no new or ties for women in state govern- to liis· fam'l "" Y• prove out they However, we can make some In the area of teclmical education, One thing is sure thoug,h education i~ increased taxes. ment and urged the General "educated" guesses as to the general expansi~ ~ ~resent ..programs at important to the people ~f the state of :~ " Public confidence must, AssemWy to approve the pronatou:e of the programs. the Governor existing mstltutoons will be the a~ Ohio . Education is important to ::; and shall, be testored in Ohio," posed Equal Rights Amend· • will propose. Also, we can speculate on. proach. However, new programs such Southeastern Ohio. !$ Gilligan said. "We in govern- ment to the u .s. Constitution. ' what these recommendations may as the proposed Rio Grande Comis very encouraging to see that 1:l ment must demonstrate ... that Gilligan said he will propose 11 :~ mean for Gallla and Meigs co~ties. munity College could stand to benefit. the kinds of problems which are· of i:} we will no longer tolerate the legislation to establish "a fair ~ In the area of higher education, the . In the portion of the budget dealing concern to the state as a whole are iii~ moral and ethical mistakes of and equitable relationship beGovernor h~s been concerned about w1th _elementary and secondary already being tackled by the citizens ~:i the past. tween landlords and tenants," three Items. (1) the rising cost of education, there w1U probably be on- and schools of Gallia and Meigs :;:: "We must demonstrate that createastateagencytol'educe tuition at state universities; ·(2) the creased State assistance for; the ;:;:·:< we will accept nothing less housing costs and promote c0 Wl t'1es. fina ncial probl ems faced bY some of state school foundation program, (2) We just need to keep going. than absoluate honesty in our housing construction and seek • 1f:~:~:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;S?;.r::;:;:;:;~m:~=~:m~::?.;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::$:::::::w::-;::::::::r.~:w::-:w:&:w::.«::::=w.:::::::::>,:::::~::~:;::::~~::~~::::::::::::-:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:~:;:•::::::::~::::~: govenunent institUtions and in an open housing law. our government officials." Praises IJ1come Tax To restore public confidence, Gllligan devoted part of the Gilligan called for quick pass- address to his firsttwo years as age of a code of ethics for. governor . He praised the )iublic officials and employes. legislature for enactment of Seeks Reforms , the state income tax, calling it Jointly with . ethics "the most sweeping tax reform legislation, Gilligan called for law enacted in our state in this election refonn. century." "The faith of the people in Revenues from the state intheir gove'rnment depends, too, come tax "have put a firm fl. Meeker added, "presently education in future years. "We sponsored by the commission on their belief in the electoral nancial base under l{hio's sysBy DALE ROTHGEB, JR. open drainage is permissible in have five of the 16 current . is planned for Feb. 14 at Kyger system," he said. "But to tem of public education for the Based upon 7,200 dwellings surveyed In Gallla ·CoWlty, 33 the subdivisions, but, in sonie school structures which will Creek High School. Residents maintain that faith, we can no first time in decades," he said. pet. have been listed In poor cases, deterioration has taken need major improvements in of the Kyger Creek School longer rely on the systems and He also credited the tax with candltioo according to a report place on the drainage facility the next five years. They are District and other interested macliinery of the past." $347 million in property tax recompiled on behalf of the and the street berm." Washingtop Elementa ry, persons are urged to attend . Gilligan said he will propose lief to Ohioans, including $611 The consultant continued, Bidwell-Porter and Vinton Other speakers VVednesday comprehensive changes in the million to the elderly under Gallia County Regional "because of the different were Arnold Clebone, Division Ohio electoral system; asked homestead exemption. Planning Commission by Elementaries , Cadmus and Surveys Unlimited of Cable, characteristics of isnd use and Centerville Elementaries in of Community Department, the legislators to support state "We. have forged ahead in their blighting influences, it is the Southwestern School Ohio Department of Economic Ohio. and CommWlily Development Pat Meeker, planning con· important that adequate · District." sultan t, Wednesday night buffering be provided by ad· Thirteen of the 16 building and Fred Falls, Department of are now operating at 90 pet. Economic and Community revealed his survey also in· jacent uses." Development who Is in charge dlcated there were 21 pet. Due to an Increasing capacity or greater. demand l Jor residential Upd~r ,Meelter's inventory . of the Gavin Plant pro)ect at llated .ood, and 46 pet. fair. ' · · Reakleniial >:j$4 ~fe"'in: , deveiOpme~ib~ hick of check, all' cOilhty high schools Cheshire.' Falls rel1ewed the Impact · volvea 11,140 acres of land in contractors, mobile homes are rated efficient and all · have played an increasing elementary buildings are oa the area by the GaviD the county. role in fulfilling tbe need for satisfactory except Plaut and tbe Meigs Mining Tbe study, which Ia ex· reoldentlal structures. pecled to be completed in Washington, Bidwell, Vinton, project. Over 6,0011 jobs will In 1970, there were 47'4 Cadmus and Centerville. be created and population Juae, details social and The survey also recom- will increase by some 18,0011 eeoaomlc coadllloDI, laDd mobile homes in Gallia CoWlty, Presently there are ~ . a 100 mended that the Gallia County by 1980 in the impact area. - . needs, growth and Five growth centers are otber 1eneral IDformatioa. pet. increase in this type of District library be renovated development. Without or replaced by a larger affected by the development Gallla County is prtmartly a rural agricultural region with adequate facilities those Wlits structure to meet future needs because existing facilities can 2110,006 acres for agriculture depreciate rather fast, Meeker and more intensive develo~ l)e expanded to accommodate r.1ent of the City Park was more people easier than new practlcu. With 11,140 acres of stated. Commercial land uses in the residential land, development suggested. Meeker asked the facilities can be developed. The bas occurred along existing . county represent 526 acres or planners to get citizens in· growth centers are Pomeroy1.5 pet. of the developed land terested in recreational Middleport, Gallipolis, Athenshighways. Albany, McArthur-HamdenMeeker said "because there use. Industrial development facilities. has not been a rapid Increase In makes up 721 acres or 2.0 pet. Four townsblpo, Addison, Jackson, and Wilkesville· deVelopment, this practice has of the developed land total. Green, Raccoon and Salem Center. The consultant urged Spr.inglleld showed been acceptaWe." He urged Wednesday's dinner meeting planll!!rs to develop subdivision "consoli.dation of the COWlty populallon laci'eases from was held in the Rio Grande regulations to prevent some of and city school systems" in 1910·70 indicating that College Cafeteria. tbe problems that now exist in order to meet the demands of resldeats were moviag near the main traffic routes (Rt. old and new subdivisions . LOSE UGLY FAT 35, 180 and 7), Severa'! new developments Start losing weight today OR Kenneth D. Myers, president MONEY BACK . MONADEX is have no curbs, gutters or a tiny tabl et that will help curb of the Gallia County Regional your desire for excess food . Eat lldewa~. less-weigh less. contains no Planning Commission , dangerous Maintenance is quite costly drugs and will not stressed the importantance of make you ·nervous . No when public officials such as strenuous e xercise . Change the county commission accepts Ohio State University has completing a plan for Gallla your life ... shrt today . that type of development and issued its honor. roll for the ColUlty. "Unless we get with it, MONADEX costs 13.00 for a 20 day supply and ss .oo lo.r twice Ita responsibllltles. , autumn quarter llsting names stand. up for what we expect to the amount. Lose ugly fat or money will be refunded of under-graduate students receive, other areas wlll get your with no questions uk ed by who achieved high academic what's coming to us," he said. Swisher & Loh se Drug, 11 1 E. and Dutton Drug Store, Myers said the second of Main averages for tlult period. Those M iddleport Mail ordtrs tilled . honored received an average of public information programs at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. NOW. IMPROVED! MASON - Kirl A. Kehler · Students from the area listed m, a junior at Wahama High are Douglas William Uttle and INSTANT PULLSTRAP ADJUSTMENT- NO LACES Scb_ool, "as recently notified Harry David Slawter, both of to .that he il! to be featured in the Middleport; Sandra Kay Seventh Anioual Edition of · Lewis, Jolm Bradford Lo~, ~o's Who Among American Millsa K. Rizer, Richard Paul . lfllltltUS A. .~Truss 'High School Studenta, 1972-73. ·werner, all of Ponieroy; Jean I' Karl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denise Whitehead, Reedsville, Karl A. Kehler Jr. of Mason. and Mary Kathryn Brickles of ~l&bt or Left Sidf He is active in ·football and Sha:de. Lohse, Rizer and wresWng, is a member of the Werner were straight-A. National Honor Society and Double $8.95 other clubs, and has received the Good Citizenship Award YIEWI from the Daughters o( the American Revolution. t *: * Mason Area News, Notes V · I ... t nr ovation when he spoke of "a !lew day in Ohio conedions · progams (to) be symbo~ In the lllOI)tha ju~ ahead. when we abandon and demoilsh the Ohio Penitentiary· .:. - which .stands as a symbol of all that is ·wrong with our old. system of · corrections." The 138-year-old Ohio Pen!· other areas, as well," he said,. .tentiary ·will be closed this and listed creation of the Ohio summer, replaced by the' 111!'1! Environmental Protection Southi!fn Ohio Correctional Agency, the new strip mining Facility at Lucasville. law, expansion of facilities for the mentally retarded and The first Boy Scout to be· prjson reform. . come president of the ~nited · Gilligan receiv~a long, loud States was John F, Kennedy. Governor pledges he'll t ~i o.rk J.for • new.. inteurity e• (3) :r Hen__nr Block has. 17 reasons why you come for ·income tax help. Sandra Fowler, poet, writer, first to be published by Shalom House I · schools and programs, and • ·. vocational "special" programs . The state "school foundation . . The Interior Department estimated last fall that, energy consumption will ap' propriately double in 15 years. The big change, the Office of Emergency Preparedness said, is that nuclear generation of ·electricity will make up about 16 per cent of the energy in 1985, whereas now it is 'less than half a per cent t.ck of Plallllillg Some call that trend a major cause of the energy problem today -!luclear power has not grown at the pace predicted for it a decade ago. The adminis· !ration shares that view to the extent of emphasizing develo~ ment .of the ''fast breeder" nuclear reactor as a solution to' the need for more energy. In the case of the University of Texas at Austin, the problem seemed to involve lack of planning for an emergency. The university generates its own electricity and heat lndependenUy from the city of Austin, using natural gas. Recent cold spells increased gas consumption so much in the area that the Coastal States Gas Producing Co. had to curtail all power generating deliveries. On one occasion the Wliverslty switched to oil for a couple of days. But last week It saw that if it did this again it would run out of oil in a day. So it shut down everything for a w.:::::~:~:=:~w..~:::::::!::::::::~:;::_:~:::~~=:~::~:=::::x9.:::s:=::~::::::::::~::-n:.::z.::m.:::::m*·'t*-~~·~o c~·:W::~::::=:~=:=:~:;:::::;:;;:;:;:~:!:!~~..'*::::&:::::::::::::::::i:: . ' ': dependent Natural. Gas Association' of America said the ''crisis bOars virtually no · relationship to pipeline capacity." Industry Week magazine contended., after · a survey. of gas companies, that diminishing gas supply was the main cause of the "energy ._, ' d. ' · t'.0 ·b .· '· · '.· ' ;' ' ' . U ca l n .. zg lR ~.·:~ .ul'v·e·;nor-'s '-u'dget· . : . ·~ , involving both gas and oil. There seems to be no one .' answer. Instead there are as Because of thd &impie many explanations as there demonstrat!p-n,' hun· are experts to consult. dreds of our cua!0111er•· Some Dissident Views have bought Twist-0· Economist M.A. Edelman of Fl ex 1va tchbands by Massachusetts Institute of Speidel. It proves wit/1: Technology says there is no shortage of oil at all. The out a doubt that Twist· energy "crisis~' that some ~ite 0-Flex is the most f!.e xi, Bend League as an argument for better tax January t5, 1973 ble, durable, comfortable Won Last Pis treatment for the oU industry watchband in the world! 2 1 6 "is a fantasy," Adelman TapCats Craw's Comets 2 1 6 Looks like a million too contends in a recent article. Twin City 2 1 6 •.. but the clinch.,- Ia t~e 1 2 2 Many in Congress agree. Team 2 Team 4 1 2 2 price! Only u, ;gr ;·;,. Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, Bombers 1 2 2 stainle.ss steel, 57:9·5· lo D -Wis., says quotas on oil High Team Three Games Top Cats 2033, Team 4, 2000, $12 .9S in 10 karat goldimports - not shortages - Twin City 1841. have kept prices high. He fill ed! Come in todal/. High Team Game - Top contends competition has Cats 686 ; Tap Cats 685 ; Team 4 Ch oose from, twentr ' I< .. dwindled in the domestic in- 672. handsome Twi&t-0-Fl<Jx High Ind. Three Games - E. dustry. He introduced a bill to Voss 584, Jr. Phelps 578, V. design•. We'll custom fit prohibit oil firms from buying Knight and L Wolfe 552. it to your wrist . and High Ind. Games - E. Voss interests in other fuels. 219, Jr . Phelps 214, L. Wolfe watch. Sen: Edmund 'S. Muskie, D- 212. Maine, told UPI, "The oil import quotas program allows POMEROY LANES the President to manipulate Early Sunday Mixed January t4, 1973 supply and as a result Won Lost STRIKING UP BANO-Dir~tor Gerald Simmons strikes up his award-winning manipulate the price almost at Mark V Court St., Pomeroy 22 2 W~hama High School ba~d durmg a practice session last week. The WHS band par- will." Eagles Cl ub 16 8 3 14 10 liclpated on Gov. Moores Inaugural Parade yesterday and this weekend will Maine Gov. Kenneth M. Team Farmers Bank 11 13 represent West Virginia in President Nixon's Inaugural Parade. As of today a total of Curtis called 'the energy situaRacine Food Market 5 19 $6,014.14 had been donated to the band 's "Trip to Washington" fund. 4 20 tion 118 managed crisis." The Tom's Carry OiJt High Ind. Game Charles crisis was allowed to build up Bayles 226, Maxine Dugan 158; but this was canceled after today's Attorneys Musgrave and Roll are "in order to make palatable Junior Phelps 203, Marlene asking fo r probation for their clients .. certain measures to which the Wilson 157. action. High Series - Jr. Phelps 577, Nixon adminisll'atiop, is com· Helen Van Meter· 450; (!harles .. ...L~--1l!J!I • .. - . ""' ·'"q41 """ · "'"~·;'"" .. •" •.•.:·· ..•: .. . .. ' mitted," Curtis said. He said Boyles 513, Marlene Wllsoh 449. ···'· , MJ.UUlW:· ~;O · u~ ' '' High Game and Series these measures were price - Team Team 3, 763 •nd 1852. America~· increases for natural gas and M~n oil and tax "loopholes" for the energy industry. Reaoon 17. You clin get help "on your lax relums ' F1NAL OFFER Gas Supply Dlmlnlshl!l By Alma MIU'8hall from the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about NEW YORK (UPI) - Clive . The big industrial associa12 dollllll! last year. But I think you'll feel more tions are unanimous in saying Toye, general manager of the comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing The American poet and writer, Sandra Fowler of West that if producers just got more New York Cosmos of the North Columbia has won the distinction of being the first non-Israeli the best we can to save you money on your taxes. money, tbey would find enough American Soccer League, has author (whose book of poems "In the Shape of Sun" ), is to be After all, we want your business again, next year. . fuels to satisfy the demand, made a second offer to Manchester United of England for publlshed.by Shalom Publlcations. without turning to more im· At the aame time, this fact has afforded much pleasure and suspended star George Best. ports. honor to the publishers. It is also believed that this constitutes the "I have cabled a final offer," They contend the pricts of first publication In Israel of an international poet's work in the energy sources have been held Toye aaid Tuesday. "Best Ia origl.roallanguage without translation. · artificially low, until an emer- due in Toronto.to play in a non.\I iss Fowler is a deeply religious person; the word here sanctidned indoor tournament, being used in its best and widest sense. J;?articularly close are and if he does play it would Miss Fowler's spiritual ties with the land of the Bible. She draws cause his suspension from all most vivid pictures of this land and of its biblical figures, as is organized soccer. It is imporreadily recognized in several poems of this small volume, ''In the tant that we negotiate Shape of Sun." quickly." Walter Barzelay of Shalom Publications said in the title "sun" is used as a metaphor for life. Hence in the "shape o( sun" POWElL REPLACED simply means in tbe shape of life. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!) Two copies of "In The Shape of SWl" have already been · Master Sgt. Gael Dudding - Bob Weber has been hired to ' placed in the Israeli National Ubrary. A copy has been given to and family of Fort Knox, Ky . replace Don Powell as ofensive the American-born fanner and first rector of Tel-Aviv Univerreturned home after visiting coordinator and offensive line . sity. with his mother, Mrs. Nellie coach for the Kansas State As soon as Miss Fowler receives additional copies, one will Dudding, sister, Mrs. Juanita football team. be placed in the New Haven Public Ubrary. Ward and son at New Haven, Weber, 40, had been head As a contributing editor to "Ocarina," Miss Fowler has Inand with his aWl!, Miss Alma football coach at Arizona the troduced the work of such dlstringuished American poets as ·Luikar t of Paradise, W . Va. last four years. Maybelle Lyon (American Olancellor of World Poetry Society who is visiting Mrs. Dudding. Intercontinental) ; Menke Katz (twice nominated for tbe Pulitzer Dinner guests of .Mrs. Nellie SANDRA FOWLER Prize In Poetry and winn~ of the coveted Stephen Vincent Benet Dudding and Mrs. Juanita Award ); Sue Abbott Boyd (President and Editor-in-Chief of Ward and son were Mr. and South and West, Inc:), and Harlan Ristau to the readers of the Salem Church at West "Whisper To The Wirid. " Mrs. Eber Roush and Mary of Columbia, the church being Ocarina. She also has arranged an exchange of magazines and in- next door to the Fowler home. Your sun-bronzed lace shall Mason; Master Sgt. Gael Dudding and family of Fort formation between Ocarina and tbe noted Texas poetry iook on death She received her inspiration Knox, Ky. magazine, Cycln:Fiame, the Voice of ·The Avalon World Arts to write from God. She has And watch its hammers hit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scyoc Academy, co ntri buted to many an- I wh o gave life its very breath and family of Tuppers Plains Amal Ghose, editor of Ocarllia, recently dedicated a 141).page thologies and received many Can see no help for it. • ' visited ·recently with her · poem to Miss Fowler entitled, "The Melanbsis And The Melba." awards for her work since she Miss Fowler recently was accepted into membership of The started writing 15 years ago. The sons of men shall lift you mother, Mrs. Nellie Dudding and sister, Mrs. Juanita Ward Kentucky State Poetry Society. up She teaches the teenagers at and son. The following data may Interest you: Fairview Bible Church at Enclosed In amber bone, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward of Miss Fowler was born on Feb. 4, 1937. She received her Letart, Rt. 1, where she is a And you shall drain that 'bitter Chesapeake, Ohio visited their literary education at the Palmer Instilute of Authorship and member. Miss Fowler is the cup grandson, Dale .Ward on his studied poetry with Ulith Lorraine, FoWlder-Director of Avalon. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Okey I meant for you alone. 12th birthday, Janullry 6. He !Ale holds memberships In American Poets Fellowship 5o!ciety, Fowler of Wes t Columbus. received many gifts and a huge Representative-at-large, World Poetry SocielY ; Avalon World "Do You Remember?" was But ·when you whisper to the birthday cake. Present were Arts Academy ; Honorary Rep,resentative, csSr (Centro Studi E first published in American wind, ... ' . other relatives from So;ambi lnternazlonali), and is an honorary member of United Poe is 1971 Anthology : Oh world, I give you all, Chesapeake, his mother, Mrs. Poets and the International Platlorm Association. This solitary tree shall bend Effective Juanita Ward and grand· !Ale has contributed to Spring Anthology, 1967, '69, '71 ;Flame The river in December To let lis last leaf fall, mother, Mrs. Nellie Dudding. Annual, 1964-86; FirSt Poetry of 1966; American Poets, 1966, '68, Do you remember? ..r . Jan·. 18-31 '69, '70; Sing Loud For LovelinesS; Today's Poets, Volume 5; When lime was graying ,•, ., < Year of The Poet; 66 Poets ; Warriors of Eternity; Cyclo-Flame Old leaves decaying? Before You Buy Y~u Should TIJ, Annual; Quaderni Di Poesia ; Personal Poetry Best Broadcast Reynolds, Armltrong, Olds $lind Buffett Volume II; Outstanding Contemporary .Poetry; Yearbook of We walked by that water, ' . Modern Poetry ; Lyrics of Love; International Who's Who In Gibson Guitals Poetry.Anthology and Premier Poets. . That mindless water. Wall To W~ll CarpetSpecilllists Her ·awards Include the Citation of Merit, Avalon In- Watching two leaves in their Gibson Amplifiers ternatlonalpoetrycontests, 1963and 1964; Certificates of Merit; .reflection ' 116 W•.MAIN POMEROY . Narih American Mentor PoetrY Contests 1966; Personal Poetry Swept away without direction ~ Free · Radio f'ro8ram, 1967; Accademla Leonardo Da Vinci, 1968 and We walked by that water, ' '71; Medal of Honor CenlrJJ Studi E Scambl Intemazionalll967. That mindless water. Estimates · Her,IIICJiraplly is included in International Who's Who In Following them until we were .Poetry; 'Ibe Writer's Directory; American Authors Today, and · frozen Open Monday thru Saturday 9 to 5 , Poc:kel Who's Who of American Representatives ofthe CSSI. For there was· no end to that Friday NiJht Tdl,8!00 111 Second St. Former BRWHdwe. Room way once choseri. 992-3680 Sandra bas given me per· POMEROY, OHIO ' SWl." This young lady was million to use two poems from Budget Terms or BankAmericard . . The other poem's title Is ber book, "In The Shape of inspired to write while cleaning County . I ..., TheDally Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,'o., Jan. 16, 1973 ' 1973 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jail. 16; . ' . ,t -·- · Survey shows 33 percent of Gallia dwellings are 'poor' . JUST ARRIVEO ART GOODS ITEMS Pearls, Sequ ins, Art Vis it our Ar t Goods Depart ment tor Crochet Hooks, Knitting Needles , Art Goods, Yarns , Embroid er y Hoops, etc . Can be machine washed and dried. Visit Our Toy Department for After Inventory Low Prices. :Many Priced FA.R BELOW OUR COST. . To Mention Just A Few At These Low Prices Mattei Sizzler Passenger Train Set Was $11 .88, NOW$4.88. Mattei Sizzler Frei~ht Train Set- Was St6.88, NOW$8.88 Mattei " Splat" Game Was $4.77 NOW 96c Mattei Cup Links · Was5M4, NOW96c Mattei Play Fills ·Was$2.49, NOW$1 .92 Mattei Cal In H'al Wos $4.99, NOW$t.92 Mattei Barbie Game · Was $4.44, NOW$t.9'l Boundarv .Gam Was $4.44, NOWSt .92 Mallei Gulpers WasS1 :77, NOW96c Sculpt Sure Was $3.99, NOW$t .9'l Twiri-0-Paint Was 55.95, NOW$t .92 Mallei Timely Tell Doll Was $16.66, NOW $8.66 Mattei Tiny Baby Tender Love Doll- Was $4.57, NOW$3.97 Mattei Baby Beans Doll Was $4,88, NOW $3.88 . And Many, Many More Too Numerous To Mention Here: -Shop- These: values . Now .~l!i~e They Last- .• - . ._:_:_J•• MAGNUS Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keys, 12 chord . ,..., IJ I H J IJ ..•......._ I buttons. Designer organ stand plus matching hassock bench with deep foam cusf1ion . Magnu s . Music Book . Model 66I· P . Only Ve ,- · ·a a . b 39" bAUL¥#lltb MAKE POMEROY YOUR S!IOPPING CENTER BEN,FRANKLIDI PHONE . 200-20~ East Main St. 992-3498 POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDA'IY I sArinwAY NJGBT8•m. t CHOOSE MEDITERRANEAN Unusually handsome design wit h lam inated plastic woodgrain top tab le that opens to a ge nerous 60". Rkh, black-to ne tubing legs. Chain are elegantly high-backed, upholster- in easv-to-cll@n vinYl: Also in avocado or harvest gold metal finishes. ed S~g 7.Pe.DineUe Sets YOUR CHOICE Reg. $129.95 Kehler is in new Who$ Who 20% Discount NOW RUPTURE-EASER .. ,.• includes table and ,;,; clooir1 $695 ~ ~ (BAC~ CHOOSE CONTEMPORARY Smart bronze color legs emphasize the ·Millions of Grateful Users - ki the Middle Ages' a Vene· tian ambassador could take hit cook abroad, but not his 'wife. . A strong, form-fitting, washable support for reducible ·.· f resh modern look of this plastic woodgra in top table thai opens to a large 60". I Inguinal hernia. Designed to.give you relief and comfort. No laces. Simple pullstrap adjustment. Snaps up In front. Soft flat grain pad-no stael or l,alher bands. Unexcelled for comfort. Invisible under llghl clothing. Washable and sanlta•y. Also used as alter-operation support. Just give measure around lowest part of abdomen and state right side, left side 'or double. . ·stU8J ,FI.NISHING DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 Use Ooir FrH Porklng 1.o1 Sp ort Weight 0 ' Yun Foam, B11rrels 9 oz . Skein Chellle St ick, etc. Listed for honors at OSU SAME Quick Kni t S e~d , Ra call le and Bugle Be a ~ s. Loos e ·an d St rung Loose •VALLEY LUMBER . & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 SWISHER,,LDHSE ? ·''-.,-:( l ,iif111.1 11 1·1: ~' I M 1\: I'> ' 1 ~.· [)~1l!(. '-, .\. i,:':li) ~ !; !f : ( ' V f 1/<)'r 0 H r0 Preocrtplkln Strvlct-4 Regislti'ICI PINrmlclsts to Strve You I o,.., Dally 1:00 o.m. lo "p.m.- Sundoy t0:30 1.m. to 12:30 p.m. & 5 to 9 p.m. Attractive chairs are cushioned wi th wi pe. cl&an viny l. Also in avocado or haNest gold metal fin tshe,. , ' MASON FURNITURE PHONE 773-5592 'HERMAN GRA'II . . MASON, W. VA. �' • .. • ' WANT AD.s. Notice INFORMATION pEADliNES KoscoT KOSMETICS &WIGS. ,5P .M. DoySelorePublication . SPEC IAL S MONTHLY . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. PHONE HELEN JANE ca ncel l(lt ion - Cdrrectlons • BROWN , MIDD LEPORT. Wil l be accepted until9 a.m . tor OH IO 9112 _5113 _ Day of Publ ication ~ REGULATIONS 12 3·1fC . The Publ isher reserves the r1g hl lo edit or reject anv ads TAX Service, Federal and State ob ie~tional. deemed The . fourbllsherwtllhlnotberesponslble: i nserTi ~~~ an one incorrect RATES .· For Wa~t Ad service S cents per Word one Ins ertion Minimum cnarge7Sc 12 cen ts per word tt'lree consecut iv e inser'·lons . .· 18 cents per word six con ·secullve Insertions. 25 F'er Cent Discount on pa id' ads and ads pai d within '10 days. · CARD OF THANKS · •.'' & OBITUARY So word minimtJm . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advernsement . 0FFIC.E HOURS . 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Da lly , 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturdav . S1.50 for Income Taxes ; daily except Sunday , 9 a.m. to s p.m., eMrs. ven ings by IWandal appointment Steven Eblin,; Rt . 2. Pomeroy (laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt. 7 By. Passl ,' phone 992 ·2272. · 1-3-30-tc - - -- - - - HAYMAN'S Auction - a good place to go each· Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel -Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of ' Rock Springs Fairground. 10-10-tfc • @) {#· ... 2 51,._..5." Of" QUALITY . ' · • 1111roy .. ~ .fOr (O. FO~D ) · · 1 ,for sae ter'iar, green fin ish; radio; 2000cc engine, .4-speed. WAS $1799. 1970CHEVROLETCAPRICE $2495 Sport Seda n, IOca ll"OWner car , beautiful turquoise finish with spotless matching interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and 'tlean. . 1970 DODGE POLAR A 4 DOOR $176S Factory air, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, cl,ean interior, white finish . w ith vinyl top. · Pomeroy MotOr. Co~ Balan ce S77 .69 . Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085. 11 wal~ut · 8·6fc MODERN style stereo· radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, .4 speed automatic changer. Balance $65.89. Use our budget· terms . Call 992-7085. 1·18-6tc NEW Hospital bed, S200; 1 brand new wheelchair, never , been used , $100. Phone 9925736, John Bigelow, 545 Park St., Middleport. 1-18-2tp 2 PIECE bedroom suite, bOOk · case bed, dovble dresser with 8 drawers, no mirror ; call In evenings 992-3163. . ·... . ' . POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE See On MOst American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and Stop In and Floor Display. . EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Pomeroy.. Home & Auto Our · , Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday -~06 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0 . From .the largest Bulldozer Radiator ·to the Smallest Heater CQre. • Nathan Biggs · , .Radi~tor Specialist._ SMHH NELSON MOTORS, INt , t9i-2174 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-2284. II I HAVE Mobile Homes For Sale The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 7502 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. To Go · Authorized Singer Sales and CASH paid tor all makes and . · 1'JlME1!0't, OHIO -· ~~ . Take Me To Service. We Sharpen Scissors. models of. mobile homes. 3·29-tfc Phone area code 614-423-9531. r--·---'---'-_,;;~· 600 BALES of Timoth NOTICE •' 4-13-tfc In ~emory phone 992-6214, SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Wanted To Buy ORDINANCE No . 436 IN LOVING memory ot our SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 1970 HOMETTE, 12x60 AN~UAL APPROPRIATION OLD furniture, oak tables, dear husband and dad, James ED. REPAIRED. MILLER housetraller, 2 bedroom , with ORDINANCE organs, dishes, clocks, brass 1912 APACHE Eagle Fold-up S. Hood , who passed away 23 SANITATION, STEWART, air conditioner and wasner; A RESOLUTION to make beds or complete households . camper; includes spare tire, years ago today, Jan . 18, 1950. appropriations for current OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. very reasonable, phone 992· Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, canopy and plastic storm He had a nature you c6utd not Ex penses and other ' ex . 10-4-ffc 3757. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· window. Trailer has been penditures ol the VIl lage ol help loving, 1-18-6fc wired for electric, 3 outlets. 6271. And a heart that was purer Pomeroy , State of Oh io , during - - - -- - - - AUTOMOBILE insurance been 1-7-tlc Excellent condition, 5675, call th ~ fiscal year enOing than gold; 1966 SKYL INE mobile home, cancelled? lost your 31 , 1973. 992 -5815 after 5 p.m. And to those who knew him December 10x50. Phone 992-3954. operator 's . license? Call 992· Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED .1 ·17·4tc and loved him, by the Cou ncil for the Village of · 1. 1a.Jtc 2966. 1 His memory will never grow Pomeroy , State of 011io , That, to 6-15-ffc PA IN T Oamage. 1972 Zig-Zag provide tor the current ex ·~ . cold . G&E APPLIANCE Repair: Sewing Machines. Still in :. Sadly missed by his \'life, Edith penses and olher exrend itures Repair of · all laundry origina l cartons. No at • and daughters and grand· of the sa id Village o Pomeroy ON YOUR DIAL ·• Air Conditioners equlpmen,t, refrigeration during the fiscal year . e n' d lng tachments needed as. our children. equipment and house wiring. , •Awnings 118 lt December 31, 1973, the controls are built-ln. Sews Real Estate For Sale : · P follow ing sums be and tt'ley are Call 614-992-6050. with 1 or 2 needles, makes ·• Underpinni.llg ---------hereby set aside and ap 12-31-JOtp buttonholes, sew on bvttons. For Trade Fourd proprlated as tollows. viz: Poles monograms, and blind hem 'c omplete mQblle hqme' : ~--------,..-~. READY -MIX Secflon 2. That there be ap CONCffiE FARMALL H with Sargent stitch. Fvll cash price $38.50 MAN'S billfold, may have if proprlated from the GENERAL :service ~ plus gigantic' dellver~d right to your Maximum or budget plan avai lable. loader will trade for Far mall Identified ; call 992-2324 , FuND: 'display of mobile homes ~ p,roject. Fast and easy. Free Phone 99U755. 1-17-Jtc General Governments! A; phone 843·2242. estimates, Phone 992 -32U. --------services Diameter _ __ _ _ _ _ _1·_ 16-:tp ~-------1-_ 17·6fc :always available·af ... Goegleln Ready-MI ~ Co., Mayor Personal Serv ices s 1,200.00 Middleport, Ohio. MILLER VACUUM Cleaner new 1 972 , . Notice on Total F. or Mayor 1,200.00 Wanted To 6-30-tlc Model. Complete with all ' GUN SHOOT, Satvrday, Jan . Personal Serv~ltrk 1,200.00 SEWING in my home . Phone cleaning tools. Small pa int ' MOBILE HOMEs .. 20, 7:30 p, m. Mile Hill Road. Total For Clerkices SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Largest damage in shipping . Will take 1.200,00 742-3295. 1220 Washington Blvd. Factory choked gvns only , REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446110 Mechanic Street $27 cash or budget plan Treasurer 423-7521 BELPRE, O. 1·18-3tp available. Phone 992-7755. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Assorted meats, refresh - Personal Services 360.00 Pomeroy, Ollio 4S769 ·• · ments, sponsored by Racine Total For Treasurer Owner & o,erator. 360.00 1-17-6tc ,,•-------~Solicitor-Legal Advisor 5-12-tlc Fire Dept. -----For Sale Trade . ONE STORY Personal Serv ices 2,000.00 1-18-2tc Total Real Estate For Sale For Solicitor DELIVERED 1965 FORD Station Wagon; 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Leg &I Advisor 2,000.00 TO • 1968 FORD Falrlane 500 wagon , s tereo ta~e deck and HOUSE in long Bottom, phone nice kitchen~ utility room, Gl · ~ SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . Complete Service Elections 1 k V 8 o 2 oo uggage rae ' . ' p wer speakers; KC Collie pvps, 985-3529. dining, and front porch . <1st, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gvn Cap ital Outlay Phone 9~9-3821 6-11 -tlc Level lot Only $15,000.00. 2'oo~·gg steering, power brakes, at $50; phone 773-5758. Club; no alcoholic beverages Tota l For Elections Racine. Ohio • · 3~,000 actual miles ; like new · 1 16 st - - - - - - · · c Crltt Bradford Counc II· allowed ; factory choked guns 2 LARGE BEDROOMS 720.00 condition; will trade for 8 ROOM house and bath, nice only; assorted" meats ; sott Perspna l Services LARGE LIVING i;- Nice ,, drinks C~un'cll 720.00 pickup truck of near equal DUE to divorce, 197Q 8 track large lot- natural gas, built tin dining and kitchen . Large _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_5·1-ttc will be sold; free Total, For Gen . Admin. value, give or take dif · stereo console ; must sell at cabinets in kitchen, close to coffee ; troph ies for High Salary & P .E.R.S. ·SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm 5,200.00 terence ; Robert Hill , 949-3811. once; nice walnut fini sh . This radio station in Bradbury, level lor on hard road . Want Point Cards; not responsible OtllceSupplles doors and windows~ carports, $10,500.00. 1,200.00 On Old Rl.33 1 186fp sets ld hh ' h phone 992-2602. for accidents. marquees, aluminum siding 4 BEDROOMS 118 3tc Lands - Bldos. 1,000.00 Phon' e 992-2689 . . go foo s&'~ ~~7 !~·must let 1-16-121p Ins , Lights, Gas 6.400.00 T r · or . a month . _ _ _ _ _ _ _·_:_· and railing . A. Jacob, sales SPLIT LEVEL- l'h baths, ~uN SHOO Tota l 13,80o.oo Pomeroy, Oh 1.0 Wanted To Rent ry it in your home. Call 992representat ive. For free loads of closets, large 'J T, Svnday, Jan . Total For General 5331. HOUSE FOR SA LE, 114 Brick e•tlmates, phone Charles modern kitchen, all electric 21st, I p. m. Factory choked Governmental Serv ;ces WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or~ 1-16-tlc Street, Pomeroy , Ohio ; brick lisle , Syracuse, V. V. I home. Basement and 7 acres guns only. Second place 21,280.00 bedroom modern home ; have -;:-:-=------...:._:: house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Jonnson and Son, Inc . I shooters get free shot In next Sec.uritv of Persons Total For General Bond references; preferabl y Meigs JUST _taken In, deluxe zig-zag of land . Need $30,000.00. location , close to school and 3-2-tfc ',,.r match . Assorted meats. And Property Retirement Fund 11.200.00 County; phone 992-3062. sewtng machine. This NEAR POMEROY city ; contact Lou Osborne or :-:-::---:-::---:-----Pollee Department Additional Funds 8t h Racine Gun Club. 4 BEDROOMS - Large call 992-5898. 46,000.00 se.::tion IS. Tt'lat tt'lere be 1· 14-1 c mac ine darns , em ·lS-Jtc Personal Services BACKHOE AND OOZER work. kitchen with dining . Hardl --------~-= Other 18,900.00 appropriated from th'e FIRE broideries. overcasts 1 but 11 ·26-tfc Septic tanks Installed. George '· ~ Total for Pollee HOUSE tMP FD F R t· tonholes. Pa y balan ce $36.50 wood floors , full basement, I Bill) Pullin>. Phone 992-2478. WILL THE party that picked up Deporttent ' 64,900.00 Capital Outlay , 96,000.00 Or en or payments can be arranged. and oil furnace. Acre lot . 4-25-tlc my ma 1e Beagle dog In F re Department Total · 96,000.00 TWO BEOROOM mob'lle home, Ca ll 992 -5331. 7 ROOM house, utility room, 1•;, Asking $12,000.00. Langsville, Saturday, Jart Serv. lces_ 2,000.00 Hall Imp.:.~Fd : baths, builf. in cabinets , ELNA• and Wh.lte Sowing 13th, please bring him ba'ck to. < Person~l Supplle• •~• MMem1!'2\0W:OO· ,., 1 pltalCity outlay : 00 . utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 __ _ __ _ _ _ _1·_16-tfc BUSINESS langsville and tvrn him TNotes , .. 2,040.00 Total ;000 :00 - · or"'992;7133. carpet, double garage, city Machines ... service on all 125 d ht dh ota l For Fire Total All 1. 18.31 c FUEL oil furnace, 120,000BTU ; water, 1 acre level ground, makes . Reasonable rates . Has 2900 sq. ft. of space. 1f 0~·h 11 Y or n1~ an e will Department 6,040.00 Appropriations 917 213 oo has thermostat, registers and close to school, Route 681 , The Sewing Center, Mid · 185,000 BTU Natural gas n s way orne ; family Total For Security of section 17 And th V111 · some pipe ; phone 985-3979. Tuppers Plains ; phone 378dleport. Ohio. furnace . 2 large business pet; had over 12 years ; Jim Persons & Property 70,940.00 Clerk is her'eby auth~rl zel~~ TWO BEDROOM furnished 1. 16.6tc 637.4, Robert Barber . 11-16-tfc offices, and 2 large storage Eads, Langsville, Ohio. Community Envlr~nment draw hi s warrants on the apartment, groul'id floor . 1-11·6tp Excellent location for rooms . Vi llage Treasurer for payments Robert Hill , Racine . Phone HOMECLEANIN~ prodvcts,· 1-1B-3tc P Ptan nslng Comm•sslon DOZER and back hoe work, the future . Appointment , =:::-:=-:c,-,.,-,-----ersona 1 erv1ces 3,000.00 from any of the foregoing ap - 9.49-3811 . u •. RIFLE MATCH, Rutland Gun Total For Planning propr ;atlons upon receiv ing phone 992-2579 or 247-2193, COMFORTABLE , 2 story ponds and septic tank•. dlt· 1 18 PLEASE. 6 · · tp !.- Club, Sunday, 1 p. m. Commission 3,000.00 proger certificates and 1·5-JOtp · home , full basement, at chlng service; top soli, fill RUTLAND ~: vouchers therefor , approved by tached garage 1 elCtra lot . . a.Jtc Total For Community dirt, limestone ; B&.K Ex· 1 1 4 LARGE BEDROOMS 8 ~. E vlronment 3,000.00 the board or o.fficers authorized •12 DUPLEX wall -to-wall car Double oven , gas range, cavatlng . Phone 992-5367, room antique brick home on r..to ME IrS Co F · Utili_ty by law to approved the same, or t' 1 u un ty ish and Game street Lighting an ordinance or resolution of pe 1ng, small yard ; available reezer -re 1rigerator comDick Karr, Jr . 1 Route 124 with 2 acres of .. Association, Thursday, Jan . Capita i Outlay 12,000.00 council to make tne ex now ; phone 992-2780 or 992· bination,bath& h ;phone992· 9-1-tlc prime land, for a business. A ~: 18, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Total For Street pendltures ; provided that no 3432. 7384 or 992-7133. · real buy at $21.500.00 . ·. : Club Room; members are Lighting 12,000.00 warrants shall be drawn or pa id 1·18-ttc ON p 1-1 8·6fc RELAX HERE 3 asked lo attend; election will Section · That there be ap . for salaries or waoe• except to ANTS& JEANS 50 ACRES - Of woods, be held , ~ruoprlated from the GENERAL persons el'(lp loyed by author ity 2 BEDROOM furnished • NO for contlngenc1es tor of and In a'Ccordance with law or briars, locust , and hill land . 1 16:.·3_t..,c purposes -==-=======·= not otherwise ordinance . Provided further apartment, 114 Mulberry, no Buy 2 $500.00 down. Then $52.77 a ~· -: provided tor , to be expende? in ttl at the appropriations fOr dogs or cats; adults; Pairs CLELAND month. accordance wltl'l th e provls1ons contingencies cari only be ex references; phone 992-6698. ,REALTY NEW otSectlon5705.40.R . C.. thesum pended upon eppeal of two 1-10-tfc 1 1 PAiR FREE 608 E. Ma:in 4 BEDROOMS - l'h baths, of thirds vote of Council for Items - - - - - - - - · Grand Total G~NERAL of expense const ituting a legal The best buy in the area·. • Pomeroy beautiful kitchen. Washer Have slacks& jeans for the FUNDApproprlat1on 88,740.00 obligation aga inst the village 112 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur and dryer hookups . In Section 4. Tl'lat there be af) · and tor purposes other tha~ nished; ptlone 992-2749. whole family. Save One· ~et your carpet sulated. lots of fine closets. proprlated from the STREET tl'lose covereo bY the other 1·1.4-tfc Third. CONSTRUCTION , MAIN· specifi c appropriations herein - - - - - - - - ECONOMY PRICED large landscape lawn , cleaned now by the ... TENANCE AND REPAIR made 2 BEOROOM mobile home on '" '•POMEROY POMEROY N Asking only $21,000.00. Seci;on 18 . Th is ordinance 6il JackW. Carsey, Mgr .. ' ew siding, F UND (AUTO LICENSE AND NEW LISTING GASOLINE TAX 1 shall tal<e effect a 1 the earllesl old Rt. 33, adults only; phone . Pho 992 new roof, new carport, 4 129 ACRES - On Route 124 period allowed by law . 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 ne ·2181 bedrooms, bath. 2 parches. Tran•portat,lon Facilities Street Dept. Passed January 2 1973 p.m. .other features . $5,000.00. West, near new coal mine. 20 Furnace Controls Personal and Services ' Barnoick 1971 CAMARO 4 spee d VB acres of bottom land svltable Materials 18 •000 ·00 W, G. 1-17-10tc FURNISHED HOME Supplies Mayor Bucket Seats. Reasonable . Ml DOLE PORT for housing , or mobile HUMIDIFIERS and Tool ' 2,500.00 A1test: Jane Walton Call after 5, 992-7201 . lot homes . Toruck 5.300.00 Clerk ot Council MOBILE home, 12 x 65, 13 tt . 105x135 level. 2 bedrooms, Hot Water Heaters 23,973.00 (II 18, 25 2tc . expando; partially furnished; ----,----_:_1·~ 15-6tc bath, F.F. gas heat, storm ther FREE GAS , Total For Street ' air -conditioned ; nice doors & windows, porches, We will come to yo..- home &ath, 4 'BEDROOMS Plumbing Paving 49,773.00 location ; $140 a month; · --... and completely clean all dining and front porch . LEGAL NOTICE deposit required; need COAL, Limestone, Excelsior completely . renovated 3 Total For Street Construction, Electrical Work your carpet by this botler large garden. 30 acres In all. Maintenance and Repair references; phone 992.6615 , Salt Works, E. Main St. ,· years ago. JUST $8 1 500.00. new method . Minera ls. Asking only Fund , 49,713.00 ADVERTISEMENT BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1. 17.stc • Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. Sectio n 5, That thera be ap . FOR BIDS --,----,--,-4-12-llc POMEROY - Kitchen has $15.000.00, Call lngel• and we will ex. everything, 31argeB.R. wlth propr lated from the STATE Prolect Number EDA -06 -11 · UNFURNISHED 3-room -----..,...,--,--. IF YOU CAN'T DEC I DE dN Hlt;HWAY IMP~OVEMENT doubleclosets, l'h balhs.fvl l plain why •teem cleaning is ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE FUND (7 '1> PCT . OF AUTO Ot04t VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio apartment, advlts only, No SINGER autoimitic sewing more satisfactory, No soap LICEN S E AND GASOLINE Owner pets, 408 Spr ing Ave ., machine ; like new in walnvt basement with lovely MANY MORE FOR YOU TO TAXI Pomeroy. ca binet. Makes design stitrecrea tion room, 1 acre used, Rates are reasonable, SEE AT THE OFFICE . 992-2448 State Hlgl'lWIY Fd. Separate sealed bids for The 1-7-tfc ches, zi g-zags, buttonholes, ground, carport. $29.500.00. PICTURES OF EACH, Pomeroy, 0. Persona l Services 500.00 Construction of a Fi re Station - - - - - - - - blind hems, overcasts, etc., LEVEL 1v4 ACRES FREE BALLOONS · FOR' .. ~5. Call · Ravenswood, 273· Other , 4,500.00 for The VIll age of Pomeroy, 3 AND 4 ROOM 1 1 THE KIDDI ES. 273.9893 Total For State Highway Ohio will be received by The urn shed and 9521 or , HARRISONVILLE HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish . HELEN l. TEAFORD, Improvem ent Fund s,ooo.oo Village of Pomeroy, Ohio at the unfurnished apartments. l·ll ·ffc Corner lot. Grand older and supplies; new location, ASSOCIATE Sect ion 6. That there be ap - off ice of The Mayor , Mr". Phone 992-5434. home with large building Ash Street, Middleport near propriated from the William G. Baron !ck, until 12 4-12-tfc 40)(70, all In excellent conNO SUNDAY SHOWINGS park ;, phone 992-5443. 1-7-tlc CEMETERY FUNO o'c lock noon, Eastern S.T ., 2-19, - - - - - - - - STA RCRAFT. Complete line of dltion . Home has ; ' 992-3325 Middleport --------~ Public Health services 1973, and then at said otfice lielp Wanted Starcratt Travel Tral'lers and bedrooms, 1'12 baths, THERE ..,..-, be a special Cemetery Operation pub li clyopene.dandreadaloud . F ld d The oflnfo_rmation Bi~ders , RNPI part time for Famll Y a~d s:r\.i~~mpers. HQvl~haelltsyt . carpeted beautifu l. kitchen, R.,. meeting ol11 the Racine Gun Person:r:e:"v~lclen,tenance7.500. 00. F, arm B1d, Form tor of Contract Cll Glassed utUi.ty porches 1 Club on Saturday, January 20, Supp-lies & Materials 1,400.00 Plans , Specifications , and ~nn ng nic In Meigs discount In Tri -State. amp THIS YOU M 7:30p.m.; refreshments will Total For Cemetery Operat ion Forms of Bid Bond, Perform , County, Please call 992·5912. · Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 UST SEE . 521 500 00 be served. and Maintenance 8,900.00 ance and Payment Bonet ...!!)((_ ----... 1·14-12tc N. of Point P-leasa nt, Behind • · · , otfier"E~ntract ·tto•om·>n'I!Lmay Red - €a•pet-lnn ,- phone 67 !'r- _ IN PURCHASING A HOME _ . tc J otal For Cemetery 17 3 - - - - - -- - 1Fund 8,900.00 be examined at the following : Ex'TRAORDINARY OP 538 4. WE- CA~ · HELP YOU . 1- Meigs . Care . Line, 992- BIIT ~ MIIVO HASIJ'T f1EACIJW f'tie£RTY 'I'£T ! Business Services·· EARLY American st~reo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, .4 spe~ker ·sound system, 4 · spee d automatic cha ng er . 1971 PINTO $1599 2-door, locat---1-9wner , low mileage. good tires, clean in- ' ' OF MW, OIU'IaotD 1 MIY tS ntiiT • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I ,- ' ' IOU>. BOth' !MY !lE FVLL'( ~OOJ, Ml~'i STIIR... fi~RE l liM 1\ GI!OI!J>J IV~I'.IJ ~VD 1M Sllll AFRAID · 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 18, 1973 ' ' LEGAL We talk to you like a person. WANTED CHIPWOOD WMP0/1390- ~IYA, VirfTil B. Teaford, Sr. 10" Do $7.00 Per Ton WINNIE WINKLE WElL/T'~ OBVIOUS THAT HE DID1 DEAR. Broker End or BOSS! WHAi15 NEW? 11'~ INALL THE PAPERS HON HE ACCEPTED A COMMISSION TO DIRECT A PICTURE FOR THE • 110UMANIAN OH,l'M 5050RRY.IF IT WeREN'T RJRME 1 VOU'D NEVER HAVE BECOME INVOLVED WITH HIM. 'llil')'f!S. ALL RIGHT, DEAR. '>OU MEANT WELL. AND ACTUALLY! WE DIIJGET REAI/\5 OF PUBLICilY FORBONNAZ FASHION~ - -- - - - OHIO PALLET co. '. I 125 000 ~LDING 1 1 What about Mr.~e\1? Will he qo awa~? nn• ' ' ' P-llOJl' lllE EIA;;lTRlC. ,..... l!li,l-'? 1\()1.11 w.. ,lltN tal'T ,., '(X) '=61 ~$lF f., ~IC.t; Ul$ _ (]; \1.\l.\61< ,lJJD 1'\I()IJ~ ,.. ~ - - - - -- CARPET CLEANING "HElL" HEATING & COOLING . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Polite title 6. Judith Anderson title 10. "Friend" along the Rio Grande 11. Detroit NEW "Steain Oeaning Method" . . , , . . . - - - - - - - - • 12.'Famed pro orator 1l. Hermit 15. "0 Sole ARNOLD " 18. Waterfall <Scot.) BROTHERS 19. Asiatic wild sheep 21. Czech river Z5. Mr. Call 992-2635 Onassis' nickname Ingels FumHure ~;~~~~~t:ci ~ t~he;e T~~- 67 ra~?;~ ttre~i~dW~;t~~~t;fd~· A S -========-=::_ 34 For Sale Aluminum Sheets • 20* e Th .Dal.'Iy Se.nt'lnel ir;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~1-~7-•tf•c~;.;;;;;9~9~2-~2S~6~8~or~9~8~S-~42~o~a:;;~ sa e CouJt -~arts. ----------~~---~tc 1.~~ ~ ~ ~oward E. Frank Me1gs • County Treasu•er · ~~~~~ Yllllerdl1's Cmtlollaote: WHEN YOU ARE ILL JIAKE •HASTE TO FORGIVE . YOUB ENEMIES, FOR YOU KAY ·RICOVER.-AKBROSI BIERCE past 5. White table wine G.Per 7. Hindu fire god 8. En· (0 1171 KID&' r.loino Sra41ealo, be.) ~!gl00Jl3~;1J.1 ,,_EL.f..J,.;... ' 1,£~. lliE CIOIJO FORMATION WE I 1M E)(ACTLY SATURDAY, JAN. 20 . UnaeromblelhetefourJumblel, 'one letter to ueh oquaH; to form four ordinary worda. counter 9. Gaelic 11. Atthat point 13. Sampling (2 wds.) . 15.Three Wise Men 16. Unyielding 17. Cailan Yesterday's Answer 22. Latvian 23. -Bartok · 24.-oul (augmented) 26. Him· mler's hoodlums 29. Diving bird 31. To be amo?bus eye 20. Cutting tool 21. Marine bird (Lat.) 33. Locale 34. Hibernia 36. Colloidal ' substance 37 " Z7. Don Juan's mother :18. Docile; tam& 29. Spanish u:tlcle 30. Youngster 31. Get rid o! 39. ~~her IWARROMI ~~r.~·h ~-::K~J==~---1.. 1-LI ,. to rom tho llll'!1riM tho elreledltU.. roiMonl _,..., .. ( ) J I ;:=~~~~~====~llftlll.. llrtho....,.~ 11 =•=•:.:•=•~~~n!!_,J.I 0 ( I I I I -'*= 32. Imitated _J 1 .._I (A.nrn. ll•onewt I Pl\,tl"'t WHAT DID '(OV 6ET ON THE: TE5T,PATW? mence (Zwds.) I60TA THAT'5 "D M1NU5 " TOO 6At7 &1. Irritate U. Foi"Jller . P.M. IS. Ancient DOWN ~m~,rn1 ~~~. Thp, ~mi~i 1. Maniacal Glass, Plastics; .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Heri'a bow to work WI!'P Rmlt ··one Antique Coocoo Clock • . Many Items too Numerous to Mentio!l. l Ynlenlar'• 1........ HIAVY PLOUI WtDIST NtNIYY Mnen IF'ltyllle ..,.., CIIUIMI t.an1 110 , footpritw- YHI WHALI HAS NO nn , 35. Washington VIP (3 wds.) 10. Bogin; com• Novelties, Ladies' Jewelry, ~urmture, Beds, Box Springs, Mat. , tr~sses, Glassware, Rugs, Dinette Set, Ptctores, Brooms, New. , Clothing A TOUCHIIII(!; REMINDE~. Now arnnp 0 (2 wds.) .. ,Gifts~ 0 r:;;:::::~-L-A..LJ 1 mutual gradually STARTING AT ll:OOAM (Sale Hel.d in 1-!eated Bldg.) I II _ ~~~'f.t .. I NEW~ sa.o:e (2 wds.) __ AIJ£TJON SALE __ GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches ;,h.. wb: PORTU N 1T Y. lnternatlonai 1-12-ltc SPACE FOR LIVING. 20 rgan 1za 11on needs local --------~ Ohio . • ' ECONOMY & CON . - open sites only and specia l !REVENUE! FUND deer slug match; Forked Run Community Environment Mayor sarno ick's ofllce representative to sell and · t VENIENCE, 3-S TYLE & Sports ma n Club, Sunday , Water Systems Operations Pomeroy, Ohio City Hall , ' service established bvslness U 0 ales CONSTRUCT.! ON, 4Jan . 21 , 12 noon . Wlltr Pumpint Columbus Bu il ders Ex - accounts. Twenty-one or over' L 0 CAT I 0 N, 51-17·3fc Personal Services 26,000.00 change, Columbus, Ohio. bondable. Send brief resume 1963 .FORD Fa, rl ne 500, V-8, ~ TECH N 1 CAL 1N. ~~ffi~~~~(O!l:~lal• IO,ooo.oo c ~ · ~· ~odge Corporation. to: Ralph Brown, 455 Jerry g~f.~· ; ~tomat • 1275. Phone FORMATION, &-PRICE & ' Pumping 36,000.00 oc~~~.~~ayhb~obta lnedatthe Street, Gallipolis, Ohio45631. FINANCING, 'CALL OR 1 11 · ·ffc · Water Distribution Office of Haroer & Reed ArOr, phone (614) 446-9353 COME IN TOOAY. Personal Services 7,500.00 chi tech loc~ted at 673 High evenings for an appointment, HENRY E• CLELAND Supplies & Materials .10,000.00 Street, Worthington, Ohio vp n 1·15-Sic 1970 I TON Ford, dual wheels, BROKER Other 7,500.00 payment of S2S .OO tor eacl'l set. long Wheel base, power 3 36" )(23"x.009 ASSOCIAl'ES TO Total For Water Any unsuccessful bidder , Pets For Sale brakes, 12'1> tt. bed, less than Distribution 25,00Cf00 upon returning such set 23,000. miles~ clean as new ; · SERVE YOU. Total ' For Water promptlY an~ in good condition :lUST ARRIVED, direct from h · 985 3554 H 992·22S9 System Operation 61,000.00 will be refund.ed his payment ' P one · ' arold lfhoanswer Administration- Water and any non -bidder upon sO 'florid!!!, tropical fish by the Brewer , Long Bottom . Personal services 1,100_00 returning su ch a set will .be hundreds, at snowalter's Wet Other u,ooo.oo . refunded 115.00, provided they Pel, Che~ter, Ohio. USED OFFSET PLATES . Total For Adm in istration are returned in good condition 1-10-l!fp -4S.100.00 with in ten CIO J days of bid date ., _Water HAVE . Water Imp. The owner reserves the ri"'ht. PARKVIEW Kenne ls gol -, MANY USES Cap• tal Outlay 300.000.00 to waive any Informalities 0 ;' to ng ov The tax books are now open for the Total fo~ water Imp . JOO.OOO.OO relect •nY or all bid• of business. Big price Section 10. Thlt 1here be Each · bidder mu•i de It redvctl9f1 on a ll dogs. All AK· December or first ha If collection of the , apprOpriation from the SEWER . with his bid , security inp~~e C..• 592 Broadway & Ash IREVENUEl FUND amovnt, form and sublecf 10 the Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 8 for 51.00 1972 ~ea I Estate taxes. Also for Sewer Maintenance conditions provided In the In 12-13-tfc Pe~sonal Servlcn ~2 . 000& formation for Bidders · delinquent tax. Closing date will be. Supplies & Materials . lO,OOO .W Attention Of bidderS is par . TolaiFor Sewer tlc'ularly called to th~ F r· I January 20, 1973. Maontenance 22,0QO.OO requirements as 10 conditions of .0 P A~mlnslstratlon-Sewoge employment to be observed and ONE DIESEL tuel fvrnace, ersonal ervices 350.00 minimum wage rates to be paid Debl Service 45,9So.oo under 1he controct phone 949-4761. 1-16.-6tc · Sf. Pomem.. .. Total For ~<dmlnlslrat l on 'No bidder may .;,lthdraw his '------,-.....:...::.:.:':.L¥ ' Sewagt . 46,30.0.00 bid ,with in 30 da ys alter , the 1 _J r otal 95-o -'c·H-R-Ys-Lr- R- ,o- r , For Sewer actual date of the open! 0 -1 BUSINESS Opportunity for (Revenue) ~und 68,300.00 thereof " r.ebullt carburetor ·an new men and women. Inquire by section 13. That there be By . Order ol the Mayor fuel pump, S35. Can be seen at William c . Baronick : writing ; R. o. 2, Box 73 ~P~"if'~"~"'J. L fromB 0 the 895 Brownell Ave., Middleport Racine, Ohio. , ' RET.IREMENT FU NO N D March . VlllageofPomeroy , Oh lo 81 1913 orcall992-27t8after5:30p. m. · , , . I' 1·5·121p . Payment of Principal · 7,000.00 .. ............ ...... - - -- - - - - P_aymontof lntorut 4,200.0,0 (II 18, 25 (21 1, 8, Me ' Z. Soul (Fr.) 3.. 0bscure 4. In the 1~: AXYDLBAAJ:a II LONGFBLLC)W IT ~N'T !laTHER ME ... One letter simply alalldl for IDOther. In thia aample A It uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnale !etten, 1-~~~~~-p---1 apoatrophea, the ltnllh and formation of tht words are all 1 hlnta. Each dar, the code letten are dlllerent. CONTACT Olllt Cf~Mnll: PI~OT ON euAMI At Dell's Dollar saver · ., OARQJB ,A 305 N. SEOOND MIDDLEPORT, IYERDHB: .CR11"1'0QUOTB8 wee HARV '' 0 X ·B A I Y D P Y Q HWQFJD .LHYD Bradford Auction Co. I'M JU~ 6LAD I HAVE M!{ HEALTH! VYXQ EWFR Y eT AWIIV W PJDR W L R , - S Y .Y H A J.:..!I.~.JLLLUI..Li"--.----'!!1 Auctioneers • ..1 ...No. .t•R•••.~. na.lb•l• . .. f~. .a•c•cl•d~~h~. . . . . . . . ..i..~.;~ ,... ' ' " ,, 1 I •, �' • .. • ' WANT AD.s. Notice INFORMATION pEADliNES KoscoT KOSMETICS &WIGS. ,5P .M. DoySelorePublication . SPEC IAL S MONTHLY . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. PHONE HELEN JANE ca ncel l(lt ion - Cdrrectlons • BROWN , MIDD LEPORT. Wil l be accepted until9 a.m . tor OH IO 9112 _5113 _ Day of Publ ication ~ REGULATIONS 12 3·1fC . The Publ isher reserves the r1g hl lo edit or reject anv ads TAX Service, Federal and State ob ie~tional. deemed The . fourbllsherwtllhlnotberesponslble: i nserTi ~~~ an one incorrect RATES .· For Wa~t Ad service S cents per Word one Ins ertion Minimum cnarge7Sc 12 cen ts per word tt'lree consecut iv e inser'·lons . .· 18 cents per word six con ·secullve Insertions. 25 F'er Cent Discount on pa id' ads and ads pai d within '10 days. · CARD OF THANKS · •.'' & OBITUARY So word minimtJm . Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advernsement . 0FFIC.E HOURS . 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m . Da lly , 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturdav . S1.50 for Income Taxes ; daily except Sunday , 9 a.m. to s p.m., eMrs. ven ings by IWandal appointment Steven Eblin,; Rt . 2. Pomeroy (laurel Cliff Rd. off Rt. 7 By. Passl ,' phone 992 ·2272. · 1-3-30-tc - - -- - - - HAYMAN'S Auction - a good place to go each· Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel -Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of ' Rock Springs Fairground. 10-10-tfc • @) {#· ... 2 51,._..5." Of" QUALITY . ' · • 1111roy .. ~ .fOr (O. FO~D ) · · 1 ,for sae ter'iar, green fin ish; radio; 2000cc engine, .4-speed. WAS $1799. 1970CHEVROLETCAPRICE $2495 Sport Seda n, IOca ll"OWner car , beautiful turquoise finish with spotless matching interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and 'tlean. . 1970 DODGE POLAR A 4 DOOR $176S Factory air, V-8 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, cl,ean interior, white finish . w ith vinyl top. · Pomeroy MotOr. Co~ Balan ce S77 .69 . Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085. 11 wal~ut · 8·6fc MODERN style stereo· radio, AM-FM radio, 4 speaker sound system, .4 speed automatic changer. Balance $65.89. Use our budget· terms . Call 992-7085. 1·18-6tc NEW Hospital bed, S200; 1 brand new wheelchair, never , been used , $100. Phone 9925736, John Bigelow, 545 Park St., Middleport. 1-18-2tp 2 PIECE bedroom suite, bOOk · case bed, dovble dresser with 8 drawers, no mirror ; call In evenings 992-3163. . ·... . ' . POMEROY HOME& AUTO 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE See On MOst American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 and Stop In and Floor Display. . EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Pomeroy.. Home & Auto Our · , Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday -~06 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0 . From .the largest Bulldozer Radiator ·to the Smallest Heater CQre. • Nathan Biggs · , .Radi~tor Specialist._ SMHH NELSON MOTORS, INt , t9i-2174 Pomeroy SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes . 992-2284. II I HAVE Mobile Homes For Sale The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 7502 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. To Go · Authorized Singer Sales and CASH paid tor all makes and . · 1'JlME1!0't, OHIO -· ~~ . Take Me To Service. We Sharpen Scissors. models of. mobile homes. 3·29-tfc Phone area code 614-423-9531. r--·---'---'-_,;;~· 600 BALES of Timoth NOTICE •' 4-13-tfc In ~emory phone 992-6214, SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC Wanted To Buy ORDINANCE No . 436 IN LOVING memory ot our SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 1970 HOMETTE, 12x60 AN~UAL APPROPRIATION OLD furniture, oak tables, dear husband and dad, James ED. REPAIRED. MILLER housetraller, 2 bedroom , with ORDINANCE organs, dishes, clocks, brass 1912 APACHE Eagle Fold-up S. Hood , who passed away 23 SANITATION, STEWART, air conditioner and wasner; A RESOLUTION to make beds or complete households . camper; includes spare tire, years ago today, Jan . 18, 1950. appropriations for current OH 10. PHONE 662-3035. very reasonable, phone 992· Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, canopy and plastic storm He had a nature you c6utd not Ex penses and other ' ex . 10-4-ffc 3757. Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· window. Trailer has been penditures ol the VIl lage ol help loving, 1-18-6fc wired for electric, 3 outlets. 6271. And a heart that was purer Pomeroy , State of Oh io , during - - - -- - - - AUTOMOBILE insurance been 1-7-tlc Excellent condition, 5675, call th ~ fiscal year enOing than gold; 1966 SKYL INE mobile home, cancelled? lost your 31 , 1973. 992 -5815 after 5 p.m. And to those who knew him December 10x50. Phone 992-3954. operator 's . license? Call 992· Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED .1 ·17·4tc and loved him, by the Cou ncil for the Village of · 1. 1a.Jtc 2966. 1 His memory will never grow Pomeroy , State of 011io , That, to 6-15-ffc PA IN T Oamage. 1972 Zig-Zag provide tor the current ex ·~ . cold . G&E APPLIANCE Repair: Sewing Machines. Still in :. Sadly missed by his \'life, Edith penses and olher exrend itures Repair of · all laundry origina l cartons. No at • and daughters and grand· of the sa id Village o Pomeroy ON YOUR DIAL ·• Air Conditioners equlpmen,t, refrigeration during the fiscal year . e n' d lng tachments needed as. our children. equipment and house wiring. , •Awnings 118 lt December 31, 1973, the controls are built-ln. Sews Real Estate For Sale : · P follow ing sums be and tt'ley are Call 614-992-6050. with 1 or 2 needles, makes ·• Underpinni.llg ---------hereby set aside and ap 12-31-JOtp buttonholes, sew on bvttons. For Trade Fourd proprlated as tollows. viz: Poles monograms, and blind hem 'c omplete mQblle hqme' : ~--------,..-~. READY -MIX Secflon 2. That there be ap CONCffiE FARMALL H with Sargent stitch. Fvll cash price $38.50 MAN'S billfold, may have if proprlated from the GENERAL :service ~ plus gigantic' dellver~d right to your Maximum or budget plan avai lable. loader will trade for Far mall Identified ; call 992-2324 , FuND: 'display of mobile homes ~ p,roject. Fast and easy. Free Phone 99U755. 1-17-Jtc General Governments! A; phone 843·2242. estimates, Phone 992 -32U. --------services Diameter _ __ _ _ _ _ _1·_ 16-:tp ~-------1-_ 17·6fc :always available·af ... Goegleln Ready-MI ~ Co., Mayor Personal Serv ices s 1,200.00 Middleport, Ohio. MILLER VACUUM Cleaner new 1 972 , . Notice on Total F. or Mayor 1,200.00 Wanted To 6-30-tlc Model. Complete with all ' GUN SHOOT, Satvrday, Jan . Personal Serv~ltrk 1,200.00 SEWING in my home . Phone cleaning tools. Small pa int ' MOBILE HOMEs .. 20, 7:30 p, m. Mile Hill Road. Total For Clerkices SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Largest damage in shipping . Will take 1.200,00 742-3295. 1220 Washington Blvd. Factory choked gvns only , REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446110 Mechanic Street $27 cash or budget plan Treasurer 423-7521 BELPRE, O. 1·18-3tp available. Phone 992-7755. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Assorted meats, refresh - Personal Services 360.00 Pomeroy, Ollio 4S769 ·• · ments, sponsored by Racine Total For Treasurer Owner & o,erator. 360.00 1-17-6tc ,,•-------~Solicitor-Legal Advisor 5-12-tlc Fire Dept. -----For Sale Trade . ONE STORY Personal Serv ices 2,000.00 1-18-2tc Total Real Estate For Sale For Solicitor DELIVERED 1965 FORD Station Wagon; 3 BEDROOMS - New bath, c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Leg &I Advisor 2,000.00 TO • 1968 FORD Falrlane 500 wagon , s tereo ta~e deck and HOUSE in long Bottom, phone nice kitchen~ utility room, Gl · ~ SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . Complete Service Elections 1 k V 8 o 2 oo uggage rae ' . ' p wer speakers; KC Collie pvps, 985-3529. dining, and front porch . <1st, 1 p. m. Side Hill Gvn Cap ital Outlay Phone 9~9-3821 6-11 -tlc Level lot Only $15,000.00. 2'oo~·gg steering, power brakes, at $50; phone 773-5758. Club; no alcoholic beverages Tota l For Elections Racine. Ohio • · 3~,000 actual miles ; like new · 1 16 st - - - - - - · · c Crltt Bradford Counc II· allowed ; factory choked guns 2 LARGE BEDROOMS 720.00 condition; will trade for 8 ROOM house and bath, nice only; assorted" meats ; sott Perspna l Services LARGE LIVING i;- Nice ,, drinks C~un'cll 720.00 pickup truck of near equal DUE to divorce, 197Q 8 track large lot- natural gas, built tin dining and kitchen . Large _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_5·1-ttc will be sold; free Total, For Gen . Admin. value, give or take dif · stereo console ; must sell at cabinets in kitchen, close to coffee ; troph ies for High Salary & P .E.R.S. ·SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm 5,200.00 terence ; Robert Hill , 949-3811. once; nice walnut fini sh . This radio station in Bradbury, level lor on hard road . Want Point Cards; not responsible OtllceSupplles doors and windows~ carports, $10,500.00. 1,200.00 On Old Rl.33 1 186fp sets ld hh ' h phone 992-2602. for accidents. marquees, aluminum siding 4 BEDROOMS 118 3tc Lands - Bldos. 1,000.00 Phon' e 992-2689 . . go foo s&'~ ~~7 !~·must let 1-16-121p Ins , Lights, Gas 6.400.00 T r · or . a month . _ _ _ _ _ _ _·_:_· and railing . A. Jacob, sales SPLIT LEVEL- l'h baths, ~uN SHOO Tota l 13,80o.oo Pomeroy, Oh 1.0 Wanted To Rent ry it in your home. Call 992representat ive. For free loads of closets, large 'J T, Svnday, Jan . Total For General 5331. HOUSE FOR SA LE, 114 Brick e•tlmates, phone Charles modern kitchen, all electric 21st, I p. m. Factory choked Governmental Serv ;ces WOULD LIKE to rent a 3 or~ 1-16-tlc Street, Pomeroy , Ohio ; brick lisle , Syracuse, V. V. I home. Basement and 7 acres guns only. Second place 21,280.00 bedroom modern home ; have -;:-:-=------...:._:: house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Jonnson and Son, Inc . I shooters get free shot In next Sec.uritv of Persons Total For General Bond references; preferabl y Meigs JUST _taken In, deluxe zig-zag of land . Need $30,000.00. location , close to school and 3-2-tfc ',,.r match . Assorted meats. And Property Retirement Fund 11.200.00 County; phone 992-3062. sewtng machine. This NEAR POMEROY city ; contact Lou Osborne or :-:-::---:-::---:-----Pollee Department Additional Funds 8t h Racine Gun Club. 4 BEDROOMS - Large call 992-5898. 46,000.00 se.::tion IS. Tt'lat tt'lere be 1· 14-1 c mac ine darns , em ·lS-Jtc Personal Services BACKHOE AND OOZER work. kitchen with dining . Hardl --------~-= Other 18,900.00 appropriated from th'e FIRE broideries. overcasts 1 but 11 ·26-tfc Septic tanks Installed. George '· ~ Total for Pollee HOUSE tMP FD F R t· tonholes. Pa y balan ce $36.50 wood floors , full basement, I Bill) Pullin>. Phone 992-2478. WILL THE party that picked up Deporttent ' 64,900.00 Capital Outlay , 96,000.00 Or en or payments can be arranged. and oil furnace. Acre lot . 4-25-tlc my ma 1e Beagle dog In F re Department Total · 96,000.00 TWO BEOROOM mob'lle home, Ca ll 992 -5331. 7 ROOM house, utility room, 1•;, Asking $12,000.00. Langsville, Saturday, Jart Serv. lces_ 2,000.00 Hall Imp.:.~Fd : baths, builf. in cabinets , ELNA• and Wh.lte Sowing 13th, please bring him ba'ck to. < Person~l Supplle• •~• MMem1!'2\0W:OO· ,., 1 pltalCity outlay : 00 . utilities paid. Phone 992-7384 __ _ __ _ _ _ _1·_16-tfc BUSINESS langsville and tvrn him TNotes , .. 2,040.00 Total ;000 :00 - · or"'992;7133. carpet, double garage, city Machines ... service on all 125 d ht dh ota l For Fire Total All 1. 18.31 c FUEL oil furnace, 120,000BTU ; water, 1 acre level ground, makes . Reasonable rates . Has 2900 sq. ft. of space. 1f 0~·h 11 Y or n1~ an e will Department 6,040.00 Appropriations 917 213 oo has thermostat, registers and close to school, Route 681 , The Sewing Center, Mid · 185,000 BTU Natural gas n s way orne ; family Total For Security of section 17 And th V111 · some pipe ; phone 985-3979. Tuppers Plains ; phone 378dleport. Ohio. furnace . 2 large business pet; had over 12 years ; Jim Persons & Property 70,940.00 Clerk is her'eby auth~rl zel~~ TWO BEDROOM furnished 1. 16.6tc 637.4, Robert Barber . 11-16-tfc offices, and 2 large storage Eads, Langsville, Ohio. Community Envlr~nment draw hi s warrants on the apartment, groul'id floor . 1-11·6tp Excellent location for rooms . Vi llage Treasurer for payments Robert Hill , Racine . Phone HOMECLEANIN~ prodvcts,· 1-1B-3tc P Ptan nslng Comm•sslon DOZER and back hoe work, the future . Appointment , =:::-:=-:c,-,.,-,-----ersona 1 erv1ces 3,000.00 from any of the foregoing ap - 9.49-3811 . u •. RIFLE MATCH, Rutland Gun Total For Planning propr ;atlons upon receiv ing phone 992-2579 or 247-2193, COMFORTABLE , 2 story ponds and septic tank•. dlt· 1 18 PLEASE. 6 · · tp !.- Club, Sunday, 1 p. m. Commission 3,000.00 proger certificates and 1·5-JOtp · home , full basement, at chlng service; top soli, fill RUTLAND ~: vouchers therefor , approved by tached garage 1 elCtra lot . . a.Jtc Total For Community dirt, limestone ; B&.K Ex· 1 1 4 LARGE BEDROOMS 8 ~. E vlronment 3,000.00 the board or o.fficers authorized •12 DUPLEX wall -to-wall car Double oven , gas range, cavatlng . Phone 992-5367, room antique brick home on r..to ME IrS Co F · Utili_ty by law to approved the same, or t' 1 u un ty ish and Game street Lighting an ordinance or resolution of pe 1ng, small yard ; available reezer -re 1rigerator comDick Karr, Jr . 1 Route 124 with 2 acres of .. Association, Thursday, Jan . Capita i Outlay 12,000.00 council to make tne ex now ; phone 992-2780 or 992· bination,bath& h ;phone992· 9-1-tlc prime land, for a business. A ~: 18, 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse Total For Street pendltures ; provided that no 3432. 7384 or 992-7133. · real buy at $21.500.00 . ·. : Club Room; members are Lighting 12,000.00 warrants shall be drawn or pa id 1·18-ttc ON p 1-1 8·6fc RELAX HERE 3 asked lo attend; election will Section · That there be ap . for salaries or waoe• except to ANTS& JEANS 50 ACRES - Of woods, be held , ~ruoprlated from the GENERAL persons el'(lp loyed by author ity 2 BEDROOM furnished • NO for contlngenc1es tor of and In a'Ccordance with law or briars, locust , and hill land . 1 16:.·3_t..,c purposes -==-=======·= not otherwise ordinance . Provided further apartment, 114 Mulberry, no Buy 2 $500.00 down. Then $52.77 a ~· -: provided tor , to be expende? in ttl at the appropriations fOr dogs or cats; adults; Pairs CLELAND month. accordance wltl'l th e provls1ons contingencies cari only be ex references; phone 992-6698. ,REALTY NEW otSectlon5705.40.R . C.. thesum pended upon eppeal of two 1-10-tfc 1 1 PAiR FREE 608 E. Ma:in 4 BEDROOMS - l'h baths, of thirds vote of Council for Items - - - - - - - - · Grand Total G~NERAL of expense const ituting a legal The best buy in the area·. • Pomeroy beautiful kitchen. Washer Have slacks& jeans for the FUNDApproprlat1on 88,740.00 obligation aga inst the village 112 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur and dryer hookups . In Section 4. Tl'lat there be af) · and tor purposes other tha~ nished; ptlone 992-2749. whole family. Save One· ~et your carpet sulated. lots of fine closets. proprlated from the STREET tl'lose covereo bY the other 1·1.4-tfc Third. CONSTRUCTION , MAIN· specifi c appropriations herein - - - - - - - - ECONOMY PRICED large landscape lawn , cleaned now by the ... TENANCE AND REPAIR made 2 BEOROOM mobile home on '" '•POMEROY POMEROY N Asking only $21,000.00. Seci;on 18 . Th is ordinance 6il JackW. Carsey, Mgr .. ' ew siding, F UND (AUTO LICENSE AND NEW LISTING GASOLINE TAX 1 shall tal<e effect a 1 the earllesl old Rt. 33, adults only; phone . Pho 992 new roof, new carport, 4 129 ACRES - On Route 124 period allowed by law . 992-6294 or 992-6385 after 8 ne ·2181 bedrooms, bath. 2 parches. Tran•portat,lon Facilities Street Dept. Passed January 2 1973 p.m. .other features . $5,000.00. West, near new coal mine. 20 Furnace Controls Personal and Services ' Barnoick 1971 CAMARO 4 spee d VB acres of bottom land svltable Materials 18 •000 ·00 W, G. 1-17-10tc FURNISHED HOME Supplies Mayor Bucket Seats. Reasonable . Ml DOLE PORT for housing , or mobile HUMIDIFIERS and Tool ' 2,500.00 A1test: Jane Walton Call after 5, 992-7201 . lot homes . Toruck 5.300.00 Clerk ot Council MOBILE home, 12 x 65, 13 tt . 105x135 level. 2 bedrooms, Hot Water Heaters 23,973.00 (II 18, 25 2tc . expando; partially furnished; ----,----_:_1·~ 15-6tc bath, F.F. gas heat, storm ther FREE GAS , Total For Street ' air -conditioned ; nice doors & windows, porches, We will come to yo..- home &ath, 4 'BEDROOMS Plumbing Paving 49,773.00 location ; $140 a month; · --... and completely clean all dining and front porch . LEGAL NOTICE deposit required; need COAL, Limestone, Excelsior completely . renovated 3 Total For Street Construction, Electrical Work your carpet by this botler large garden. 30 acres In all. Maintenance and Repair references; phone 992.6615 , Salt Works, E. Main St. ,· years ago. JUST $8 1 500.00. new method . Minera ls. Asking only Fund , 49,713.00 ADVERTISEMENT BEAUTIFUL BRICK 1. 17.stc • Pomeroy , Phone 992-3891. Sectio n 5, That thera be ap . FOR BIDS --,----,--,-4-12-llc POMEROY - Kitchen has $15.000.00, Call lngel• and we will ex. everything, 31argeB.R. wlth propr lated from the STATE Prolect Number EDA -06 -11 · UNFURNISHED 3-room -----..,...,--,--. IF YOU CAN'T DEC I DE dN Hlt;HWAY IMP~OVEMENT doubleclosets, l'h balhs.fvl l plain why •teem cleaning is ONE OF THESE, WE HAVE FUND (7 '1> PCT . OF AUTO Ot04t VIllage of Pomeroy, Ohio apartment, advlts only, No SINGER autoimitic sewing more satisfactory, No soap LICEN S E AND GASOLINE Owner pets, 408 Spr ing Ave ., machine ; like new in walnvt basement with lovely MANY MORE FOR YOU TO TAXI Pomeroy. ca binet. Makes design stitrecrea tion room, 1 acre used, Rates are reasonable, SEE AT THE OFFICE . 992-2448 State Hlgl'lWIY Fd. Separate sealed bids for The 1-7-tfc ches, zi g-zags, buttonholes, ground, carport. $29.500.00. PICTURES OF EACH, Pomeroy, 0. Persona l Services 500.00 Construction of a Fi re Station - - - - - - - - blind hems, overcasts, etc., LEVEL 1v4 ACRES FREE BALLOONS · FOR' .. ~5. Call · Ravenswood, 273· Other , 4,500.00 for The VIll age of Pomeroy, 3 AND 4 ROOM 1 1 THE KIDDI ES. 273.9893 Total For State Highway Ohio will be received by The urn shed and 9521 or , HARRISONVILLE HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish . HELEN l. TEAFORD, Improvem ent Fund s,ooo.oo Village of Pomeroy, Ohio at the unfurnished apartments. l·ll ·ffc Corner lot. Grand older and supplies; new location, ASSOCIATE Sect ion 6. That there be ap - off ice of The Mayor , Mr". Phone 992-5434. home with large building Ash Street, Middleport near propriated from the William G. Baron !ck, until 12 4-12-tfc 40)(70, all In excellent conNO SUNDAY SHOWINGS park ;, phone 992-5443. 1-7-tlc CEMETERY FUNO o'c lock noon, Eastern S.T ., 2-19, - - - - - - - - STA RCRAFT. Complete line of dltion . Home has ; ' 992-3325 Middleport --------~ Public Health services 1973, and then at said otfice lielp Wanted Starcratt Travel Tral'lers and bedrooms, 1'12 baths, THERE ..,..-, be a special Cemetery Operation pub li clyopene.dandreadaloud . F ld d The oflnfo_rmation Bi~ders , RNPI part time for Famll Y a~d s:r\.i~~mpers. HQvl~haelltsyt . carpeted beautifu l. kitchen, R.,. meeting ol11 the Racine Gun Person:r:e:"v~lclen,tenance7.500. 00. F, arm B1d, Form tor of Contract Cll Glassed utUi.ty porches 1 Club on Saturday, January 20, Supp-lies & Materials 1,400.00 Plans , Specifications , and ~nn ng nic In Meigs discount In Tri -State. amp THIS YOU M 7:30p.m.; refreshments will Total For Cemetery Operat ion Forms of Bid Bond, Perform , County, Please call 992·5912. · Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 UST SEE . 521 500 00 be served. and Maintenance 8,900.00 ance and Payment Bonet ...!!)((_ ----... 1·14-12tc N. of Point P-leasa nt, Behind • · · , otfier"E~ntract ·tto•om·>n'I!Lmay Red - €a•pet-lnn ,- phone 67 !'r- _ IN PURCHASING A HOME _ . tc J otal For Cemetery 17 3 - - - - - -- - 1Fund 8,900.00 be examined at the following : Ex'TRAORDINARY OP 538 4. WE- CA~ · HELP YOU . 1- Meigs . Care . Line, 992- BIIT ~ MIIVO HASIJ'T f1EACIJW f'tie£RTY 'I'£T ! Business Services·· EARLY American st~reo-radio combination, AM-FM radio, .4 spe~ker ·sound system, 4 · spee d automatic cha ng er . 1971 PINTO $1599 2-door, locat---1-9wner , low mileage. good tires, clean in- ' ' OF MW, OIU'IaotD 1 MIY tS ntiiT • Sentinel Classifieds Get Action!. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! I ,- ' ' IOU>. BOth' !MY !lE FVLL'( ~OOJ, Ml~'i STIIR... fi~RE l liM 1\ GI!OI!J>J IV~I'.IJ ~VD 1M Sllll AFRAID · 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan. 18, 1973 ' ' LEGAL We talk to you like a person. WANTED CHIPWOOD WMP0/1390- ~IYA, VirfTil B. Teaford, Sr. 10" Do $7.00 Per Ton WINNIE WINKLE WElL/T'~ OBVIOUS THAT HE DID1 DEAR. Broker End or BOSS! WHAi15 NEW? 11'~ INALL THE PAPERS HON HE ACCEPTED A COMMISSION TO DIRECT A PICTURE FOR THE • 110UMANIAN OH,l'M 5050RRY.IF IT WeREN'T RJRME 1 VOU'D NEVER HAVE BECOME INVOLVED WITH HIM. 'llil')'f!S. ALL RIGHT, DEAR. '>OU MEANT WELL. AND ACTUALLY! WE DIIJGET REAI/\5 OF PUBLICilY FORBONNAZ FASHION~ - -- - - - OHIO PALLET co. '. I 125 000 ~LDING 1 1 What about Mr.~e\1? Will he qo awa~? nn• ' ' ' P-llOJl' lllE EIA;;lTRlC. ,..... l!li,l-'? 1\()1.11 w.. ,lltN tal'T ,., '(X) '=61 ~$lF f., ~IC.t; Ul$ _ (]; \1.\l.\61< ,lJJD 1'\I()IJ~ ,.. ~ - - - - -- CARPET CLEANING "HElL" HEATING & COOLING . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1. Polite title 6. Judith Anderson title 10. "Friend" along the Rio Grande 11. Detroit NEW "Steain Oeaning Method" . . , , . . . - - - - - - - - • 12.'Famed pro orator 1l. Hermit 15. "0 Sole ARNOLD " 18. Waterfall <Scot.) BROTHERS 19. Asiatic wild sheep 21. Czech river Z5. Mr. Call 992-2635 Onassis' nickname Ingels FumHure ~;~~~~~t:ci ~ t~he;e T~~- 67 ra~?;~ ttre~i~dW~;t~~~t;fd~· A S -========-=::_ 34 For Sale Aluminum Sheets • 20* e Th .Dal.'Iy Se.nt'lnel ir;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~~1-~7-•tf•c~;.;;;;;9~9~2-~2S~6~8~or~9~8~S-~42~o~a:;;~ sa e CouJt -~arts. ----------~~---~tc 1.~~ ~ ~ ~oward E. Frank Me1gs • County Treasu•er · ~~~~~ Yllllerdl1's Cmtlollaote: WHEN YOU ARE ILL JIAKE •HASTE TO FORGIVE . YOUB ENEMIES, FOR YOU KAY ·RICOVER.-AKBROSI BIERCE past 5. White table wine G.Per 7. Hindu fire god 8. En· (0 1171 KID&' r.loino Sra41ealo, be.) ~!gl00Jl3~;1J.1 ,,_EL.f..J,.;... ' 1,£~. lliE CIOIJO FORMATION WE I 1M E)(ACTLY SATURDAY, JAN. 20 . UnaeromblelhetefourJumblel, 'one letter to ueh oquaH; to form four ordinary worda. counter 9. Gaelic 11. Atthat point 13. Sampling (2 wds.) . 15.Three Wise Men 16. Unyielding 17. Cailan Yesterday's Answer 22. Latvian 23. -Bartok · 24.-oul (augmented) 26. Him· mler's hoodlums 29. Diving bird 31. To be amo?bus eye 20. Cutting tool 21. Marine bird (Lat.) 33. Locale 34. Hibernia 36. Colloidal ' substance 37 " Z7. Don Juan's mother :18. Docile; tam& 29. Spanish u:tlcle 30. Youngster 31. Get rid o! 39. ~~her IWARROMI ~~r.~·h ~-::K~J==~---1.. 1-LI ,. to rom tho llll'!1riM tho elreledltU.. roiMonl _,..., .. ( ) J I ;:=~~~~~====~llftlll.. llrtho....,.~ 11 =•=•:.:•=•~~~n!!_,J.I 0 ( I I I I -'*= 32. Imitated _J 1 .._I (A.nrn. ll•onewt I Pl\,tl"'t WHAT DID '(OV 6ET ON THE: TE5T,PATW? mence (Zwds.) I60TA THAT'5 "D M1NU5 " TOO 6At7 &1. Irritate U. Foi"Jller . P.M. IS. Ancient DOWN ~m~,rn1 ~~~. Thp, ~mi~i 1. Maniacal Glass, Plastics; .DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Heri'a bow to work WI!'P Rmlt ··one Antique Coocoo Clock • . Many Items too Numerous to Mentio!l. l Ynlenlar'• 1........ HIAVY PLOUI WtDIST NtNIYY Mnen IF'ltyllle ..,.., CIIUIMI t.an1 110 , footpritw- YHI WHALI HAS NO nn , 35. Washington VIP (3 wds.) 10. Bogin; com• Novelties, Ladies' Jewelry, ~urmture, Beds, Box Springs, Mat. , tr~sses, Glassware, Rugs, Dinette Set, Ptctores, Brooms, New. , Clothing A TOUCHIIII(!; REMINDE~. Now arnnp 0 (2 wds.) .. ,Gifts~ 0 r:;;:::::~-L-A..LJ 1 mutual gradually STARTING AT ll:OOAM (Sale Hel.d in 1-!eated Bldg.) I II _ ~~~'f.t .. I NEW~ sa.o:e (2 wds.) __ AIJ£TJON SALE __ GUN SHOOT, also rifle matches ;,h.. wb: PORTU N 1T Y. lnternatlonai 1-12-ltc SPACE FOR LIVING. 20 rgan 1za 11on needs local --------~ Ohio . • ' ECONOMY & CON . - open sites only and specia l !REVENUE! FUND deer slug match; Forked Run Community Environment Mayor sarno ick's ofllce representative to sell and · t VENIENCE, 3-S TYLE & Sports ma n Club, Sunday , Water Systems Operations Pomeroy, Ohio City Hall , ' service established bvslness U 0 ales CONSTRUCT.! ON, 4Jan . 21 , 12 noon . Wlltr Pumpint Columbus Bu il ders Ex - accounts. Twenty-one or over' L 0 CAT I 0 N, 51-17·3fc Personal Services 26,000.00 change, Columbus, Ohio. bondable. Send brief resume 1963 .FORD Fa, rl ne 500, V-8, ~ TECH N 1 CAL 1N. ~~ffi~~~~(O!l:~lal• IO,ooo.oo c ~ · ~· ~odge Corporation. to: Ralph Brown, 455 Jerry g~f.~· ; ~tomat • 1275. Phone FORMATION, &-PRICE & ' Pumping 36,000.00 oc~~~.~~ayhb~obta lnedatthe Street, Gallipolis, Ohio45631. FINANCING, 'CALL OR 1 11 · ·ffc · Water Distribution Office of Haroer & Reed ArOr, phone (614) 446-9353 COME IN TOOAY. Personal Services 7,500.00 chi tech loc~ted at 673 High evenings for an appointment, HENRY E• CLELAND Supplies & Materials .10,000.00 Street, Worthington, Ohio vp n 1·15-Sic 1970 I TON Ford, dual wheels, BROKER Other 7,500.00 payment of S2S .OO tor eacl'l set. long Wheel base, power 3 36" )(23"x.009 ASSOCIAl'ES TO Total For Water Any unsuccessful bidder , Pets For Sale brakes, 12'1> tt. bed, less than Distribution 25,00Cf00 upon returning such set 23,000. miles~ clean as new ; · SERVE YOU. Total ' For Water promptlY an~ in good condition :lUST ARRIVED, direct from h · 985 3554 H 992·22S9 System Operation 61,000.00 will be refund.ed his payment ' P one · ' arold lfhoanswer Administration- Water and any non -bidder upon sO 'florid!!!, tropical fish by the Brewer , Long Bottom . Personal services 1,100_00 returning su ch a set will .be hundreds, at snowalter's Wet Other u,ooo.oo . refunded 115.00, provided they Pel, Che~ter, Ohio. USED OFFSET PLATES . Total For Adm in istration are returned in good condition 1-10-l!fp -4S.100.00 with in ten CIO J days of bid date ., _Water HAVE . Water Imp. The owner reserves the ri"'ht. PARKVIEW Kenne ls gol -, MANY USES Cap• tal Outlay 300.000.00 to waive any Informalities 0 ;' to ng ov The tax books are now open for the Total fo~ water Imp . JOO.OOO.OO relect •nY or all bid• of business. Big price Section 10. Thlt 1here be Each · bidder mu•i de It redvctl9f1 on a ll dogs. All AK· December or first ha If collection of the , apprOpriation from the SEWER . with his bid , security inp~~e C..• 592 Broadway & Ash IREVENUEl FUND amovnt, form and sublecf 10 the Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 8 for 51.00 1972 ~ea I Estate taxes. Also for Sewer Maintenance conditions provided In the In 12-13-tfc Pe~sonal Servlcn ~2 . 000& formation for Bidders · delinquent tax. Closing date will be. Supplies & Materials . lO,OOO .W Attention Of bidderS is par . TolaiFor Sewer tlc'ularly called to th~ F r· I January 20, 1973. Maontenance 22,0QO.OO requirements as 10 conditions of .0 P A~mlnslstratlon-Sewoge employment to be observed and ONE DIESEL tuel fvrnace, ersonal ervices 350.00 minimum wage rates to be paid Debl Service 45,9So.oo under 1he controct phone 949-4761. 1-16.-6tc · Sf. Pomem.. .. Total For ~<dmlnlslrat l on 'No bidder may .;,lthdraw his '------,-.....:...::.:.:':.L¥ ' Sewagt . 46,30.0.00 bid ,with in 30 da ys alter , the 1 _J r otal 95-o -'c·H-R-Ys-Lr- R- ,o- r , For Sewer actual date of the open! 0 -1 BUSINESS Opportunity for (Revenue) ~und 68,300.00 thereof " r.ebullt carburetor ·an new men and women. Inquire by section 13. That there be By . Order ol the Mayor fuel pump, S35. Can be seen at William c . Baronick : writing ; R. o. 2, Box 73 ~P~"if'~"~"'J. L fromB 0 the 895 Brownell Ave., Middleport Racine, Ohio. , ' RET.IREMENT FU NO N D March . VlllageofPomeroy , Oh lo 81 1913 orcall992-27t8after5:30p. m. · , , . I' 1·5·121p . Payment of Principal · 7,000.00 .. ............ ...... - - -- - - - - P_aymontof lntorut 4,200.0,0 (II 18, 25 (21 1, 8, Me ' Z. Soul (Fr.) 3.. 0bscure 4. In the 1~: AXYDLBAAJ:a II LONGFBLLC)W IT ~N'T !laTHER ME ... One letter simply alalldl for IDOther. In thia aample A It uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Slnale !etten, 1-~~~~~-p---1 apoatrophea, the ltnllh and formation of tht words are all 1 hlnta. Each dar, the code letten are dlllerent. CONTACT Olllt Cf~Mnll: PI~OT ON euAMI At Dell's Dollar saver · ., OARQJB ,A 305 N. SEOOND MIDDLEPORT, IYERDHB: .CR11"1'0QUOTB8 wee HARV '' 0 X ·B A I Y D P Y Q HWQFJD .LHYD Bradford Auction Co. I'M JU~ 6LAD I HAVE M!{ HEALTH! VYXQ EWFR Y eT AWIIV W PJDR W L R , - S Y .Y H A J.:..!I.~.JLLLUI..Li"--.----'!!1 Auctioneers • ..1 ...No. .t•R•••.~. na.lb•l• . .. f~. .a•c•cl•d~~h~. . . . . . . . ..i..~.;~ ,... ' ' " ,, 1 I •, �. 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 18, 1973 Flu epidemic exists ·in area . · Holzer Medical Center is professional stall of Holzer operating at near capacity bed Medical Center asks occupancy this week. The cooperation of all area medical staff pointed out today residents during this period. that a flu epidemic exists in Empha sis is placed on areas surrounding Gallia prevention of a flu epidemic County. strking the patients ~ nd The administrative and · hospital staff members. News . . . in Briefs (Continued from Page I ) week as a result of ihe warmer weather through much of the nation," said George S. Lincoln, the director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness. Uncoln made the statement Wednesday after the White House announced it was responding to growing fuel shortages bx abolishing all import barriers on No. 2 home heating oil and increasin8'~ll U.S. petroleum imports by nearly a million barrels a day. WASHINGTON - 'l'HE PROSECUTION INTRODUCED today as exhibits in the Watergate trial $3,500 in cash, tear gilS canisters, surgical gloves and other paraphernalia found on men arrested inside Democratic national headquarters. Other exhibits were church business cards in the name of one of.the seven original defendants and a list of telephone numbers. When a reporter called one of the nwnbers, the telephone was answered by an employe in the Executive Office Building next door to the White House. 'llle person who answered identified himself as K;evin Farrell, a temporary consultant on the Council of l~rnational Economic Affairs. When told the number was brought out during the Watergate trial he replied, "Really? I'll be damned." Among the exhibits were six canisters with labels stating the victim becomes "harmless, coughing or staggering blindly while you escape or someone helps you." The prosecution said the canisters, money, surgical gloves and dozens of cards were found in a dresser drawer in a Watergate Hotel room registered to F. Carter and J. Valdez, said to be aliases used by tWO of the seven original defendants. GRANDIN, MO. -A BANK PRESIDENT, his wife and 16year-old daughter were found bound to trees and shot to death in a woods Wednesday, apparently the victims of extortionists. Shortly before, the president had entered his Bank of Grandin told a bookkeeper he was wired with dynamite, and rushed out wllh $13,000. Early today aurhotities arrested and began questioning two men. Pollee-would only say the men were strangers in town who earller had sought information about Grandin - a town of 250. Riley County Coroner Howard Jackson said the bodies of Robert ~IIerman, 43, his wife, Bertha, 38, and daughter Roberta were . found In woods near an abandoned farm house in hilly, secluded country. COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGE D. Donald Jamieson Wednesday ordered Philadelphia's 13,000 striking teachers back to work by today, but leaders of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers (PFT) voted to continue their 11klay strike despite a warning they would be fined, Imprisoned or dismissed from their jobs. In Chicago where 25,000 teq~hers have been on strike since last Wednesday, talks were to continue today, but it seemed unUkely a settlement was near. "The strike will go on ... ,"said Chicago Teachers Union President Robert Healey after negotiations broke off early this morning. " A spokesman said, "if there is any indication that·yDu have a · cold or possibly the flu, please do not come to the hospital to visit friends or relatives. "As an additional preventive measure, the Holzer Medical Center is requesting that only immediate families visit . patients during visiting hours, 2 p.m. -. 4 p.m. and 7 P-~· - 8 p.m. Fr~ends and more d1stant relatives are invited to send " ...MOST FASCINATING OUTDOOR PICTURE ." - Spokane Chronicle " ... A GENUINE FAMILY PICTURE ..• .OREGON JOURNAL "... THIS IS THE BEST." - O.stret Ntw1, S1lt Lakt Cm• LAST DAY · MEIGS THEATRE -------I ¥2-price NOW APPEARING AT King's Arms Nite Club On St, Rt. 7, j miles S. of Middleport. cH.ULEY LILLY Here's how you can save, for example: 14.98 Slacks for 8.39 - 12.98 Slacks for 7.79 - 10.98 Slacks for 6.59 etc. . Stop in and select a pair or two and really save now. Girls Skirts 112 Price Girls Knit Tops '12 Price Girls Blouses 112 Price Girls Slacks 112 Price , Girls Gowns and Robes 112 price. Now is a perfect time to stock up on what you need. There's a good selection and you can really save now. Drive To Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic Street Plenty of Free Parking Sale I JUNIORS AND WOMENS JEANS Corduroy- brushed denim - velvets- and wool plaids. Y2 price -- _.._._._._.~~-·P"l---·--:;---~---"---·--·---. . . .'1 • Elbe~felds Sale! S9;98 Velvet Skirts - - SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Qllnese Premier Cbou J!ln-lal who told Japanese newsmen wiib a visiting delegation in Peking that he expected lhe lighting to end soon. Tin Song (Uve News) is lln811ced by Hoang Due Nha, who Is Thieu 's nephew and a close personal adviser. It said that when the cease-fire is declared the government probably wiD Impose a 24-how; curlew requiring South Vietnam's 18 million residents to remain in their homes. Hopes that an end to the longest war In American history would end soon were boosted Thursday by the joint announcement by the White House and the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris that White House aide Henry A. Klssinger would meet with Hanoi's Le Due Tho in Paris on Tuesday to complete the text of a Vietnam settlement. The "little talks" involving law and language ·experts of both sides took place in Paris today as usual. Tbe technical talks started toward the end of the 22nd round of the (Continued on Page 10) 50 percent Kodel Polyester. SO percent Avril Rayon. No Ironing . machine washable . wrinkle free. Big selection of colors. 1.69 1.99 2.50 24" length Regular 2.49 36" length Regular 2.49 45" length Regular 2.99 54" lengfh Regular 3.29 63" length Regular 3.59 Valance Regular 1.29 - 2.79 3.99 ~-·--------------------~~ Mens and Boys Department - • - • - • - • - • • - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 1.99 1.99 2.39 2.69 2.89 1.09 1st F·loor Sale! · Log Cabin Rugs SPECIAL SALE ·PRICES -Mens and Boys Winter Jackets and Coats -Mens All Weather Coats -Mens Dress and Sport Shirts -Boys Sport Shirts . - Our best selling washable throw rug . Beautiful ' decorator colors in matching' sizes. .. . . Sale Prices' On All Sizes All arranged for your easy selection. Plainly marked. You'll like the way you save during this big sale. FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE! Tremendous Savings On-Dreu Fabrlq . MENS ·KNIT SLACKS In the large selection of fabrics are Corduroys, KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT KNIT SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • - - :- - - - ... - - - - - - . - : • - SALI: SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Polyesters, Plaids, Sweater Knits, Velvet, Suede Cloth. Wools, Weaver Quilts, Bonded Wools, 100 percent Acrylics. Plaids- Stripes - Fancies and solid colors . .45" and 60" widths. In this group are many washable and no-iron fabrics. · 9.00 8.50 8.00 7.50 7.00 6.50 6.00 5.50 5.00 ' I .. ' 'Sizes 8 to 181n regulars and Slirl)S- Selected from . our regular stock - a gpod overall selection. Stop in on ·the 1st floor and buy what you need during this big sale. All Hoover Sweepers - Uprights, Canister, Portables, Swingelte and Handlvacs. Come In, select a ne\'1 sweeper afji;t enjoy the savings. ' i ·--.---------------------.---4 . I I ' We also have complete lin~ of Throw Away Bags; . • Brushes and Belts foli aU model Hoover Sweepers, , ... . ·. - .. .. ' Be 'Thrifty! Save All of Your S.letlips From ' I ' • ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. 1. I • naugura President shows air of . . I I SYRACUSE TOWN BALL - WhUe &lrveya Unlimited, the county planning flrm, has reconunended the construction of a new lire 'station with space for villa~e officials incorporated between 1978 and 1981, Syracuse V11lage Is "ahead of the hounds" in the completion of this new combination steel bu~ding for both the fire department and vtliage officials. The structure replaces an antiquated cotnmunity hall. ·Syracuse town hall is step ahead of planners The new combination fire department headquarters and village hall of Syrac~ Village is years ahead of recommendations by Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the county's planning flrm. In its recent report, Surveys Unlimited reconlmends that a new fire station be constructed in Syracuse between 1978 and 1981 and that a village meeting location could be incorporated into the structure. Syracuse Village has, however, completed a new steel building which is being used by vtliage officials and the lire department. The building replaces a village hall of ancient vintage . Only landscaping remains to be done around the new structure. Meanwhile, Surveys Unlimited, retained by the Meigs County Planning Commission to make an indepth study of the county's physical assets, analyzed Syracuse as follows: - There are 273-housing units in Syracuse of which 103 were judged in poor condition; , however, paint, 'repair and ·normal maintenance would greatly decrease this figure. -Sutton Township in which Syracuse is located increased by 1.4 per cent In population during the 60s but there was a decline of 6.5 per cent in the village ; future population of -;.f.~:::;f.-;.'f.¥~:::*;.z.:W:.'W:. e ).$~~:::::::::i·w:::::::>J Briefs~~ The governor' made the statement ·in response to questioning during taping of a televised news conference here: Gilligan'also said hls piopo,Sed budget for the l)l!xl two years contains a provision for funding parochial and pdvate edpcation, but at ptesent tbe state has no method of allocating the funds. Now going on In Drapery Dept. . -- close to peace in Asia own mind." Sal• on Hoover Sweepers Sale! While They Last . .• ' . TEN CENTS confidence he has U.S. By United Press loleroatlonal 1 CINCINNATI--GOV: JOHN J. GILLIGAN said Thursday m011t people distrust public officials because they feel they are "on the make and on the take. The public thinks the officials are iinlng their own pockets and not taking care of their duties to lb~ people. ! think we must require people who seek public office Iii bare their financial breast so the public can see and make up it$ Sizes29 to 42 . Solid colors - stripes - plaids. 17.95 16.95 15.95 14.95 i3.95 12.95; 11.95 10.95 9.95 ' PHONE 992-2156 . ews .. in Save! Drapery Dept. BOYS ,flARE LfG SLACKS · LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 . a.m. Thursday was 46 degrees, under a !1111ny sky. is ~ ~p.~n ~~e,ry CAPE COD CURTAINS .AND THE EARTHQUAKES FOR2 WEEKS NITELY 9:30P.M. to2 A.M. .W~.re.~OIJS!1 Permanent Press BESTFORM BRAS - South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said in Saigon the United States and South VIetnam are "very close" to reaching a cease-fire agreement. But when asked if it could· come by Feb. 3, the date of the Tel Chinese New Year, he said, "I do not want to be a prophet." Another prediction of an early cease-fire came from week clay #rom 9:30 A.m.• o 5 I"'.M. Both Friday and Saturday nights 'til 9 P.M. •You'll enjoy a trip to Elberfelds Warehouse. It's newly remodeled with excellent lighting · fine heating system - easy to get to - all merchandise arranged . for your quick, easy selection. . I - out." You'll find a special sale of linoleum In 9 foot and 12 tdot widths - fine pattern selection - Carpeting by the y~rd at S..le prices - Room sl>e Rugs. Anolher big shipmen.! of Whirlpool Washers and Dryers on sale- Magic Chef Gas and Electric Ranges- West Bend and Arvin Humidifiers. Carpet padding - chrome trim for carpet and linoleum Installation. Junior sizes 5-6 to 9-10 and womens sizes 10 to 18. - - - - - . By United Pr~ lnlernat!OIW The Saigon newspaper Tin Song, which often reflects the views of President Nguyen Van Thieu, said today the fighting in South Vietham could come to an end as early as ·Feb. 3. Prime Minister Thanom Klt.tikachorn of Thailand sald a cease-fire could be extended to LaOII and Cambodia 10 daY!I after the truee in Vietnam. Thanom said after talks in . Bangkok with Gen. Alexander Halg, President Nixon's envoy to Southeast Asia, that he expected the Vietnam ceasefire in the "near future" and that Haig would return to Saigon for more talks with Thieu "because there are some questions still to be worked · • Cannon Royal Family Bath Towels with matching hand towels and wash cloths. • Cannon Royal Family Sheets. Solid colors - white and patterns - full bed size - twin bed size and pillow cases. • Vinyl and woven Table Covers. An excellent selection including square - oblong - oval and round. Buy the size you need and save. • Domestic sale including Ironing Board Covers Mattress Covers- Pillow Ticks- Shoe Bags Satin Pillow Covers - MiiHress Pads. Girls Wear On The 2nd Floor - • Accord could be soon During The . January White Sale Special Sale Prices . (Continued from page I) He would not say if the action Sizes 5-6 to 13-14. Some are had been agreed in advance of regular skirts. Some are today's meeting. hot pants skirts . A real saie limlled All four delegations at the quantity . Sizes 29 to 38 Paris peace talks held their waist. Selected from our !74th weekly session and U.S.. regular stock of 5.95 to 9.95 Slacks . and Hanoi technical experts met separately in a Paris 1-suburb to work out cease-lire Specia I Sale! details accompanying a peace pact. The experts met for 7~ hours Wednesday. Good styles - good s-ize selection. Famous Bestform quality. SUPPER SET The Fires! Run United Methodist Church wlll sponsor a jitney supper Thursday, Jan. :IS, beginning at 4:30 p. m. • J Stop in - Select the book_s you want. You can save now. Sizes from 7 to 20. Solid colors and smart patterns . Some half sizes . 11.98 to 19.98 Dresses - - - - - - - Sale 5.00 21.50 to 27.50 Dresses - - - - - - - Sale 10.00 29.50 to 45.00 Dresses - - - - - - - Sale 15.00 BRAS BRAS BRAS BRAS BRAS l9,. owers c aim • on eve o Is secon many, many otherS. Sale! Womens Long Ormes 1.99 2.59 3.00 3.50 .5.00 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Devoted To The lntere$ts OJTheMeigs•Mwon Ar~~ .· FRIDAY,'JANUARY 1973 . • r--.--... -- ., ...-..-..-~---·--·---·------{----;,_______________ REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR REGULAR . I Cloudy and cold tonight and Saturday with a chance of snow fluiTies in the northeast. Lows in the 3qs and lower 4011. Highs Saturday iri the 3<B and the lower 40s in the north and ·the · ·mid Bild upper 40s in the south. entrne a1 y ' VOL. XXIV 'NO. 194 - In the Notions Department on !holst floor. Including Coloring Books- a tremendo·us selection - Follow the Dots . Stick-on books - Novels - Cut-out Paper Doll Books Pre-School Helper books · Magic Slates - Plus Golden Books Botany - Flower Books - Insect Books - Reptile Books and \ FLARE LEG SLACKS > • Weather · I ' Solid colors - stripes - plaids. Knitted sl:Jcks in sizes 8 to 18 .and stout sizes, too. Mens and Young Mens There ilre 10,805 pipes in the giant organ in the Mormon Tabernllcle in Salt Lake City. .' sale! Womens Slacks. , · Special Sale Prices! • • j . - Smiles NAME ADDED Tom Wolle, executive vice president and cashier of the Racine Home National Bank, ·. has added the name of Frances ·· Wilcoxen, omitted from the list of employes of the bank In a report Wednesday. . There's a half. price sale now on cardlg~ns sllpovers - vests. A good selection of sizes and styles. , Here's how you save: 18.95 Sweaters for 9.48- 14.95, Sweaters for 7,4812.95, Sweaters for 6.48- 5.95, Sweaters for 2.98, · 11---------' ' . . -..-.-----------. . Many Special Sale Prices . CAUIOUN IN MEIGS The honorable Ronald R. Calhoun, judge of the court of common pleas in Gallia County, has been assigned to preside · temporarily in the court of common pleas of Meigs County beginning on Jan. 16 and continuing until court business which he enters is completed. ' Save In The Mens and 8oJs Depment On Sweaters Womens .Dress Sale Selected group of dresses. An excellent selection of styles a~d,_sizes - all well known makes. Ohio honors : Veterims Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Karen Werry,Racine; Cynthia Faulk, Pomeroy ; Chester Clarke, ~tart, W. Va.; Cindy Perry, Middleport; · Arlos Casto, Pomeroy; ·Kathryn Pierce, New Haven; Cindy Thomas, Long Bottom and Linda Nelson·, Rutland. . DISCHARGED - Eulonda Haley, Ross Morris, Emmett Bartels, James Mays, Jr., Gene Thompson, Evelyn Mont. gomery, Gary Haning, Nellle Boring :· . . Ready To ·wear ·Department Julia seeking Counselors on tour of center . ~ Now You Know Bargains a11 over the store .,.._All l,flo'ors and at the Warehouse on Mechanic Street. _ Friday an.d Saturday Open 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. . cards or flowers, but to remain away from the center until the danger of a flu epidemic in this area has passed." · Holzer Medical Center Clinic is maintaining regular hours for scheduled appointments to see doctors. . , , Russell Snyder died Wednesday . Moore . . RUTLAND - Miss Julia Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Rutland Route I, is in Mount Vernon, Ohio this week where she is taking part in the activities of Ohio's Junior Miss Pageant. COOLVILLE - Russell A senior at Meigs High Snyder, 69, formerly of Meigs School, she won the title of County, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning at his Meigs County Ju,nior MiS!i at home in Hockingport. Mr . the Meigs Pageant sponsored Snyder· was born in Calhoun by the Meigs County Junior County, W.Va., the son of the Miss, Inc:•· last November at late John and Ella Barr Southern High School in Snyder. He was preceded in Racine. · For her talent death by his parents, two presentation in the pageant, Miss Hutchison will play a brothers and f sister. . A member of the Reedsville piano solo. Miss Hutchison and Franklin Church of Christ, Mr. Snyder County's Junior Miss, Susan was employed by the Ohio Box Corp. at Rittman, the 0. Ames Swies of Gahanna, are guests ' Co.; Parkersburg, and the Ohio of Mr. and Mrs . Clair Valley Manufacturing Co., Meidhart, 210 E. Vine St. , Mount Vernon, during pageant Tuppers Plains. Surviving are his wife, week activities. Twenty high Bernadine Snyder, at home; a school girls are competing for son, Harold, of Hockingport; a the Ohio title. daughter, . Mrs. Lorraine Osborn of Reedsville; two brothers, Glen of Parkersburg, and Virgil of Barberton; a siG'er, Mrs . .Lakie Reed of Reedsville ; three grandsons, Three Meigs High School and several . nieces and counselors are among 27 who nephews. will spend three days touring Funeral services will be held -the U. S. Naval Training at 2 p. m. Friday at the White Center at Great Lakes, Ill. Funeral Home ~ere with the They are John Redovian, Rev. Eldon Blake officiating. Harold Sauer and · Martha Burial will be in Eden Vennari. Cemetery near Reedsville. The purpose of the trip is to Friends may call at the funeral provide the counselors with a home anytime. view of what navy life is like and insight into the educational opportunities available to young nien and women. The CAR STOLEN Sheriff Robert C. Har- counselors will fly by naval tenbach's Dept. learned from aircraft to Dlinois from . the Frank Musser, Pomeroy, at Lockbourne Air Base in 8:34 p.m. Wednesday of the Columbus on Jan. 24 and return theft of Musser's car 34 by plane .to Lockbourne on Jan. minutes earlier. It is a 1959 27. Chevrole~ four door, blue and white in color. The incident is under investigation. Ohio budget ADVENTURE Elberfelds Store Wide January Sale . BOND TAKEN One defendant forfeited bond and · another was fined in Pomeroy Mayor's Court (Continued from page 1) Wednesday nlght with Council outlines a special plan under which graduates of professional President sitting in the absence schools would begin repaying the state for the cost of their of Mayor William Baronick education at the rate of 2 per cent per year when their incomes who is confined to the Holzer Medical Center by Illness. reach $7,500. The governor's budget also appropriates $200,000 lor a longLela~d Saxton, 65, Pomeroy, range study of public and private higher education by a special forfo,ted a $50 bond for reckless operation and John task force. In addition to public welfare increases, the "hU1118n services" Laudermill, 29, Pomeroy, was budget includes $592 million from the current biennium. fined $5 and costs for running a . ltalsoincludes$738millionforhealthcare, up$251 million, and stop sign. $91 million for the state Health Department, up $10 rnilllon. The health care appropriation is mainly $663 million for Medicaid payments for the indigent, up $238 million from the current ,appropriation. ·Gilligan also called for a long-€ange study of health care delivery, but did not allocate any money lor it. (Continued from page I) Proposes Pay Raise · President; Thereon Johnson, Another major appropriation, as in all state ·budgets, was executive vice president; Paul $1,273,~,000 for general• government operation and adminE. Kloes, vice president; istration - an increase of $351million over current spending . Roger W. Hysell, cashier; The governor proposed a 9 per cent two-step pay raise for Dorothy B. Will, Joanne J. Ohio's 50,000 state employes. If approved by the legislature, hall Williams and Evelyn G. would be granted next December and the other hall in DecemLanning, assistant cashiers. ber, 1974, at a cost to the slate of $35 million. · Mr. Reed reported to the Other appropriations proposed in the budget included $162 shareholders that 1972 was mlllilln for rehabllitation and correction, up $32 rnilllon; $155 an other " very successful million for law enforcement, up $35 million; $115 million for year" in terms of profit and environmental protection, up $47 ·million; and $1 billion for growth, and that the bank's promotion of economic development, recreation and trantotal resources increased 16.7 sportation, up $33 million. per cent. Aside from the estimated boost in state income tax collections, these projections for increased revenues accompanied the budget: SALES TAX - $1.78 billion, up $264 million. . CORPORATE FRANCHISE- $626 million, up $91 million. CIGARETTE TAX - $378 million, up $42 million . PUBLIC UTILITIES TAX - $270 million, up $28 million. The governor pointed out in his briefing to newsmen on the budget that primary and secondary education would receive 34.4 per cent of state general revenue funds, and higher e~ucation would r~eive 14.8 per cent - a total of 49.2 per cent for education. By contrast, he said, public welfare would receive only 17.1per cent of state funds . A .. the village should increase due to improved economic conditions in the county and other influences. - Of developed land in Syracuse 89 pet. is residential; there is no industrial land; increaoed pcpulation wiD add residential land to be developed oh ' the low profile slopes behind the village and on the levelland to the north. Ten acres of land are in public and semi-public uses. The existing ·school is "antiquated", below standard, and is over crowded (17 per cent over compacity) ; a new site and building is proposed. -Syracuse has a community park to fill most needs; recently, officials of the village began plans to increase park facilities. - The present capacity of the village water system is adequate !or anticipated gruwth. However, treatment facilities are · :v~commended. , ~The survey 'l"ecommends a collection system for sewage and a treatment plant. The JACK WELSH capacity of the plant' should be sufficient to handle effluent from Racine and the Minersville areas so as to spread costs LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown and to provide efficient service Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was for all. Steps are at the present being taken to map plans for 53 d'egrees under partly cloudy disposition of sewage. skies. ·construction features such as tongue, groove, dado, rabbet and miter joints. It is made · even more attractive througp the use of brass hardware. Wh~n completed the chest is only about live and one-hall inches by six inches by 11 inches. It takes the average student working in groups of lour seven or eight weeks to complete one chest as there are over 40 parts and 100 operations involved. One of the key features of the project is that several .fhests can be underway at !he same ttme because all pieces are in· terchangeable. Because of the chest's size it is economic~! to Br!Dk of Peace Aides indicated that Nixon will assert that the nation Is on the brink of a "just and lasting" peace in Vietnam. He also was expected to stress "conciliation" in the· postwar peri for all sides. · say "thank you'' John M. Welsh, Columbus wuiii¥-''W::"'' salute to etlmlc and Southern Ohio Electric Company, of Mi~dieport, has been ap pointed Ass is tan t :;:; ,:;;:;:!:!:!:?.?.?.!:!:::;::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::=%::::::~ Manager or · tHe Southern FLU SPREADING Division. lD rder to ·discourage Welsh was graduated from personal visits to patients at Ohio University in 1951 with a a time when the spread of bachelor's degree in business .. lllflllll• I• Jir~alent, ..adadministration. He i jqjped"'''lllfO!oijil' '· at Veteran• COlumbus and Southern in 1!146 Memarlal Hospltai are not as a Groundman, and has also being publlsbed uatlllurther worked in th~ Seaman office as notice. Chief Clerk and in the MidAU realdents are asked to dleport office as Assistant stay away from the holpltal District Manager and District unleas their visit Is abo Manager. solutely necessary. Welsh is past president of the Discharged 'from lbe Middleport Chamber of hospital Ia the IIIII 24 houra Commerce, the Seaman Uons were Donna Burson, Ronald Club and both 1hz Meigs and Hoffman, Frances MUier, Adams county units of the Allen Pugh, · Harold American Cancer Society. He Dewhurst, Jeffrey Musser, is a past treasurer of the Harold Sauer, Mary Ford Middleport Rotary Club and and Ray Jolmlon. has belonged to the Pomeroy :::~~~:>.=::::::c=; r .:&&. .&l.il.J Chamber of Conunerce. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, who have two children, live in a new home at 825 Park St., Middleport. Th~y will move to the One deer was killed outright Columbus area. Pending official an- and another may have died noWJcement from Columbus, it later from injuries in enis generally known that no counters with automobiles successor to Welsh at Mid- Thursday the GaJlia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol dleport will be appointed. said. The Middleport · and Gallipolis divisions will be Adeer~askilledat8:30a.m. merged into a new "River on Rd. 27m Meigs County when District , with John Allen of . 11 ran into the path of an auto Gallipolis . as manager. John driven by Terry Kent Males, Weeks, a native of Pomeroy, ~~ ~ Rt. 2, Athens. The~ was will continue as Allen's nunor damage. to Males car. assistant. Irwin Lee Morris, 45, Rt. 2, m..<:m'~='~~~ · !mm:~,:;::::~:::::::::,v Bidwell, struck another deer at EXTENDED OUTLOOK 6:20 a.m. Thursday on 'the Mild wltb highs.in the «Is Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. The and lows Ia the 30s. Cloudy animal could n~t be found. with a chance of rain Sunday Mary Hazel Fr811cis, 70, Rt. or Monday. I, Langsville, was cited to ~::::=~:~?.>.>mw..~~<?f!,::~.x:w~:=~ Meigs County Court for !allure Welsh is promoted Industrial Arts Open House is on Saturday A new concept in lnduatrial Arts will be introduced to the public when the Meigs High School Industrial Arts Club's Open aouse is held from 7 to 9:30 tomorrow evening at the ' school. Charles FreckJr, industrial arts 'instructor at Meigs High, developed the concept to teach industrial arts students mass production techniques using a miniature chest designed to one-fourth of scale. The chest is made of solid cherry or mahogany with a poplar interior using hardboard back, dust frames and drawer bottoms. "' The chest has expensive WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pr'lSident Nixon and his supporters are preparing for a seconll day of inaugural festivities, while 1,000 soldiers and Marines are on the outskirts of the capital to offset any disruptions by antiwar dem~mstrators. . But Nixon came to the eve of his second inaugural confident that he has all but secured a treaty for peace in Vietnam. . Ending his stay in Key Biscayne, Fla., Nixon arrived Thursday night where throngs in the Cl\pital already had begun to celebrate his swearing in for a second term. Nixon has spent several days working on his inaugural address, his first public statement to the American people since he made a campaign television appearance on Nov. 6, election eve. Americans. The salute was devised at the behest of the President to · reward ethnic Americans for their support in November. Nixon wants the salute at the Corcoran Art Gallery to become a tradition at future inaugural celebrations. Among the co-hosts are Sammy Davis Jr ., Lionel Hampton and Zsa Zsa Gabor. It was the first Ume, according to Inaugural Ccmmlt.tee Vice Chalnnan Kemeth M. Crosby, ''that recognition of America's etMic and minority heritage haa been !1!8d8. official part of the 'lnaugural proceedings". But antiwar protestors, undeterred by nunors of an Impending peace settlement in VIetnam, have begun a lleries of dem011•trati00$ they have dubbed "an inauguration of conscience." Ma1s March Plauned Rep. Bella Allzug, D-N.Y., Thursday led a dozen other women in endorsing llui weekend of protest activity; includ(Contlnued on page 10) an ' Two deer are hit all students. Before any student operates any tool in the class, Frecker points out, the objectives of the course are impressed on each one. These are installing safety habits and removal of hesitance in the use of working tools and machines, developing skills in the use of such equipment, developing an understanding and appreciation of good furniture design, learning to cooperate and work with others as a group, and experiencing the transformation of good planning into finished products. (C,ontinued on page 10) to stop within the assured clear distance following a traffic accidental 9:25a.m. on Rt. 124 at Langsville. The patrol said the Francis auto pulled into the path of a car ·operated by Homer B. Hysell, 47, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Another accident occurred on Rt. 7, lour tenths of a mile north of Pomeroy where an auto driven by James H. Young, 50, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, attempted to pass just as a car driven by Robert Allen Dailey, 19, Rt. I, Long Bottom, made a left turn. There was moderate damage. No citation was issued. ,§':m~:m:·;m:;:;;;s;:~;::::::~::::~:~:::.':l-~::::::>.::>.:w.-::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~'1:':;:~,,,,,,,:::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::;:::::::::::-.w·r WW{~s<.~.<m:::>.::=::::.-::m>.::::::m:-~=<'~~>.&~ I !* I Good man, and· a ·good friend, has passed I ' ~ • Association. of Secondary Schools and .Colleges. That ac- is at the top of Middleport Hill where cars approach on a curve. creditation was continued as a result of Ibis study. Parents should urge their children to slay out of the road and to During this present school year the Meigs High vocational avoid all puahing and shoving at these stoP-s. Aserious accident program, with those at Eastern ,High and Southern High, are could lake place. We aU want to. avoid !hat, I'm sure. Your being evaluated under the PRIDE pr'ogram. PRIDE stands for cooperation will be apprecll!ted. The cooperation of motorists in Program Review for Improvement, Development and Ex~nslon watching for these dangerous spots IS also needed. wASHINGTON .,-IN THE LARGEST setUement ever riuide in Vocational Education and . Guidance. Many people m our · Water problems have been giving us trouble lately. We had in a civil rights case, the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. conununity and on our staff are helping in Ibis evaluation that to miss a day at Bradbuty due to a pump failure. The well pump has agreed to pay up to $15 million to 13,000 women and 2,000 men will take ·place_each five years. · at Salem Center has been out for several days. We have kept who the government claims were 111egally denied chalices for TODAY IS THE FINAL DAY of the first semester of this school open only by the Rutland Fire Department haulilw water Speaking of Schools-No. 264 promotion. The settlement signed thursday after two years of school year. Half the year has been completed. Report cards will to th~ storage tank. Water is getting to be a little low in RuUand litigatioorequlres AT&T and24 aH!Hated Bell System telephone loved by many. May God bless those who remain as God surely be sent home next Thursday. A lew students will complete their . now. It will be a good _day when we no longer have to depend 911 companies to open up Ita hlgher.pald craft jobs to women and blessed thl8 young man. , 'high school work today. We wish them wen. Students interested ' wells ·ror ws.ters at schools. · members of minority gr011p1. IN THIS COLUMN a couple of weeks ago I asked for a show · in early graduation next year musi make a written request by NEWS & NOTES - James Diehl, Meigs High Principal, nte back pay award which the government eatlrnaled at be- ofinterestinanadultsewlng.class. Wehavehadagoodreapllnse · August i of this year. · _ ' recently . participated in .the North Centr" A"'ciation'l tween .$12.5 millioo and '15 million dwarfs the largell prev\oUI (oVer two dozen) and we can take a few more to make. a .second 'You, no doubt, read in tbe paper last week that Carl Wolle evaluation of South Point High School - Mr. Dlebl waa allo Job dlscririllnation settlement of a lltUe leu than $1 l!illllbn. . clan. If interested, ~a)I 9112-2153 within the first fe" daya !If n~t will not continue as head basketb!lll .coach next year. Any person recentjy reelected as a member of the Southeastern Ohio Di8trlct Willlalll H. BrOwn m, chalnnan of the·,EQual Employment week. We should atart'this program during the week afte~ .next. int~ri:Sted in this position should write to me for an apj)li~atio~ ,AIIIletic Board :... Co&cb Car! Wolfe's Mara11ders will travel to OppOrtunity Cominillllon (EEOC), said the Bell System had We have been a Hille delayed but hope to start ,soon. The ' form. We all wish Mr. Wolfe and the Marauders the best for the . Jackson tonight: good luck! - We play Waverly away on practiced "pervasive and $JStemlc ·employment course· will have a three hour class once each week for twelve . remai.Dder of this season. ·. January Zl!, Athens at bome 0n Janllfll")i 30aod Gallipolis thei'e cin discrimination." AT&T agreed to the paymenta although it weeks. The tuition wW be $10 for the .36 hours of instruction. There are many places in our district where students sll!nd Fet.-uary 2. Our next wresllin& match 1J at home tomorrow night denied any wrongdoing. . ' Dlrlng la!!t school,year Meigs Hlg~ School went through an ~ong a busy highway waiting for a school bus. At some of these · against Alhens .at 7:30. ' (Continued on page 10) evaluation for continued acctedilatiOI' by the North Centrai places there are 'particularly d811gerous copllitions. One of these BY GEORGE HARGRAVE'S, SUPI'. Melga Local School Dlalrlct This week saw the passing of agbod man and a good friend, Larry Morrison. The mountains of Dowers, the huge crowds of people, the long lin~ of cars were clear evidence of the warm affection and deep respect. that exists for, this man. We are all richer lor knowin~ htm. He Is mourned and missed by many as he was line '· •' I~ • . ,.. .. ' � 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 01. January 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 January 18, 1973 snyder