https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/97b3bf3a772900ae0249545907152a32.pdf 90fb52d398d3d53e3f04ba77f0a48a93 PDF Text Text -- , • 16 - 1 ne Dailv Sentinel. Middl•nort-Pomeroy ,0., Jan. 10, 1973 ________________ _ __ . . • . Dems live it up . JOHN LOHSE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, was re cently initiated Into PI Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary at Ohio State University. Ccrmonles were held In Cockins Hall mathematics lounge with Dr. Richard M. Wilson of the mathematics department as speaker. A junior at Ohio State, Lohse Is en roiled In the coilege of arts and sciences majoring in Mathematics. He was on the dean 's list for the fail quarter with a four polo! average. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio House and Senate Tuesday completed their orga'ruzalion for the IIOth session, and Democrats in the lower chamber began enjoying their newfound majority. .The Democrats, controlling the House by 511-41, drafted and passed new rules and beat back a number of Republican attempts to liberalize them and tack on minority benefits. Committee assignments were completed· in both the House and Senab!, and state Rep. Richard G. Reichel, RMassillon, was sworn in as a state senator, succeeding Ralph S. Regula, R-Navarre, who resigned to go to Congress. Among the bills introduced were a Republican proposal to lower the age of. adulthood, and Gov. John J. Giiligun's proposal to appropriate $92.3 million worth of federal revenue-sharing funds for Ohio through next June 30. House rules, drafb!d by the Democrats in control for the first time in a dozen years, were virtually the same as • Point loses thriller When it comes to hooking up in barn burners, Point Pleasant and Hurrica ne take-a back seat to none. 1.1si night, down in Redskins territory, they staged another one. with Hurricane pulling it out, 75-72. In their last three meetings, a total of seven points has decided ali the games, with the Redskins grabbing them ail. It cam e down to the last six~en seconds last night, Hurricane leading by one, 72-73, and the Big Blacks called time. They had three cracks at that ail important final bucket, missed all three, and Kinsman Donahoe was fouled. The little Redskin, a 5-9 junior, stepped to the line with one second left and dropped in two tries to seal Hurricane's second win of the season. They have lost four. Donahoe, an excellent playmaker, shared scoring honors with Point's Dave Stricklen, each lad pumping horne 23. Fact 1s, each team placed four boys in dou ~ie figures. Behind Stricklen, Ma l ~ Waldie and Charlie Chambers wham•ned In 16 apiece, and Marvin Moore arched in 12. Steve Kayser mopped it up with five. Falcons losers to Spencer 63-55 Five Spencer Wildcat cagers hit in double figures Tuesday night while handing the visiting Wahama White Falcons a 63-55 defeat. Though Wahama 's 6-5 Roger Dingey led ali scorers with 30 poinl,<;, the Falcons trailed their hosts at the end of each period . Wahama 8201512-55 Spencer 1422817-63 MEIGS· THEATRE WAHAMA (55) . Tonighl & Thursday January 10-11 Dingery 14 ( 2-4) 30, Lambert 6 (IJ.<J) 12, GiUand 2 ( 3--5) 7, Lewis 1 (0.1) 2, Mitchell! (IJ.<J) 2, Buzzard I (IJ.<J) 2. Totals 25-5- NOT OPEN Friday & Saturday January 1~- ll 55. SPENCER (63) . THE HARD RIDE (Techni color) Robert Fulle r Sher ry Bain . (G P ) STAR SPANGLED . GIRL CTechnicolor ) · Woods7(t-2) 15, Titus3 (4-5) 10, Camp 7 (0.0 ) 14, Garrett 2 (8-15) 12, Lemon I (IJ.<J ) 2, Flesher 4 (2-3) 10. Totals 24-1563. Sanely Dun can Ton)" Robert s iGPl S~ow Starts 7 p.m. U/tde1.teiver 'l' hel'l''s no nt)ed to pla y c u tc h~u p in the money ·game. Not wlwn the Wi dc·Awakc Bank an d the United ~ hlll.':; ' 1-'o!ilnl ~c l' v i cc will ' work to put yo u ahead for kc l' p ~. .J ust make it u regu lar practirc to hit u ma il box wi th a bank-by- ma il deposit for t he widc-uwuk e hank . There's no need to play ca tc h-up in the money game. Not when the Wi de-Awake Bank and the United Stales Poslal Se r vice wil l wor k fo put you ahead for keeps. Just make ita regular pract ice to hit a mail box; with a bank-by-mai l deposit for the wide-awa ke bank . · _ To~o any of your ba nk ing nee ds at any hour , just stop m and p1ck up a Bank -by-Mail envelope . And loo k for your favo r ite wi de-receiver . "!Pide-awake btmkitlg-by-~ail makes 1t c:::;;-..._3' all so easv. Farmers Bank & POMEROY, OHIO those which governed the last session. "The Republicans had lots of experience in writing i"ules to the advantage of the majority, " R~p. Arthur R. Wilkowski, D-Toledo said, we didn't see any reason to change them much." Amendments Tabled The- GOP offered several amendments, but each was tabled by the Democrats, who seemed to enjoy using the tactic Republicans employed on thei114Jroposals for a nwnber of years. One Republican amendment would have required each bill to be accompanied by a statementof financial impact on the state treasury. Another would have required that actions of the Rules Committee be published, and a third would have eliminated the provision that committee meetings may be closed by a tw<>-thirds vote of the committee. Sen. Stanlye J. Aronoff, RCincinnati, introduced a bill lowering the age of adulthood ffom 21 to lB years. GENEROUS CHILDREN ST. ALBANS, England (UP!) - Mrs. Doris Coulson 'was so annoyed at the fact her two sons, aged eight and five, wanted to watch television ali the time that she threatened to send it back to the store. So when two men came to the Coulson home Tuesday and sa1d they wanted the set, the boys told them to take it. 11 • 1 was stuhned/ ' said Mrs. -Coulson when she reported the theft to police . Holzer Medical ·Center (Discharges 1 (Jan. 5, 6, 7) Dorothy Mitchell, Cleo Caudill, Bonnie GermaQ, Claudette Pinkerman, Virgil Roush, Mrs. John Pappas and son, Ruth Shook, Stella Manring, Sandra Napper, Jessie Herbert, Aaron Boothe, Malcom Conley, Oral Barnette, Clifford Grady , Kevin Higgenbotham, Nellie Watson, Steve W~ll, Marjorie Price, Wyoma MCGhee, Louise Morrison, Jeffery Mills, Delbert Lawson ; Lily Kerr, Marybelie Evans, Lonnie Hodge, Patrick Fragale , Ral)dolph Fraley, Christopher Kimmel, Naida Carter, Squire Young, Geraldine Cochran, Clyde Riegel, Mildred Collins, Mrs. Roger Smith and son, Michael Drummond, Judith Brown, Kent Shawver, Nellie Eblin, Mrs. Russell Olexa and daughb!r, Lola Filson, Mrs. Harry Roush and daughter, Mrs. · Michael Gardner and daughter, Charlottie Long, Lorenzo · Woyan, Marjorie Davis, Mrs. Dewe.)'. Burton and son , Ammazi Cheatwood, Louise Burton, Mrs. Ronnie Boggs and son, Lillian Rotzenberg , Danny Wilburn, David Castor, Mary Pullins, Judith Tomacelli, Charles Withee, Russell Slayton, Dorothy ·Sheets, Mrs. Darrell Sayre and son, Marjorie Rutherford, Randall Roush, Greta Riffle , Jeffrey Ray, Cecil Queen, Jr., Kimberly Polcyn, Bruce Masters, Pearl Little, Dencil Hoffman, Tina Garber, Lillie Fulks, Phillip Fisher, Richard Carter, Dennis Adams. Birth Mrs. Earl Rowe, daughter, Jackson, Jan. 5. Co. SYMPATHY 1\ f lJLL 1\fRVICE !lANK Membe r of Federal Rese r ve System On Fr idays Our Driv e-In Window is Open' a .m . to 7 p.m-. ( Con ti nuou sl y). s2 o,ooo MaX imum Insurance for Each Depositor FlOWERS • BASKETS VASES 'SPRAYS t Dudley's Florist 59 N. Second St. Middleport. 0. . . Paris talk \ The package, which cleared the Senate last year but was buried in a Hoilse conunittee, would allow 18-lo-20 year olds to sign contracts, go into debt, marry without parental coJ>o sent, sue and be sued. But it woui)l not permit them to drink alcoholic beverages, a fea lure which was included in the Senate-passed bill last year. A variety of bills were intr<>duced seeking to give working couples a break on the state income tax by allowing husbands aild wives to file joint returns whether or not they do so with their federal return. Rep. John D. Thompson, DCleveland, _submitted the pr<>posal which seemed to have the best chance of clearing the House, while Republican Sens. Paul R. Matis of Westlake and Robert J. Carts of Elyria pr<>posed the same thing in the Senate. Revenue Losses Gov. John J. Gilligan has pointed out it would cost the state $90 million in revenue losses to give tax breaks to working couples, and earlier in the day he seemed to discourage such a proposal. "There are arguments tO be made on both sides," the governor said. "This .is a tax break given by the federal gQvernment, but that doesn't mean it has to be done at the state level. If the General Assembly wants to give the same breaks, they will have to come up with the $90 million to replace the lost revenues." Gilligan's revenue-sharing plans were offered in the House by Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville. Amberger named • • .. h d COIDIDlSSlOD ea Wallace W. Amberger of near Chester, was named president of the Meigs County Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission at the group's annual organizational session Monday. Oris F. Knopp , Racine, was named vice president ~nd J. E. Denlson,. Rutland, secrel<!ry. Members are Frank Clark, Hemlock Grove, . and Paul Casci, Middleport. Glen A. Johnson is the service officer. TWO GIVEN AID The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the county children's home in Pomeroy at 3:41 p.m. Tuesday for Rose Roseberry, a resident, who fell down steps there. She was taken to Vererans Memorial Hospilal where she was admilled. At 9:iill a.m. Wednesday, the squad was called to the Raymond Macomber residence, Pomeroy Route 4 for Nellie Boring, ivho was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for examination. (Continued fl'C)lll Page 1) contrary, ·on the American side, there are emerging again indications auguring badly for the future." The paper said that as late as Jan. 5 Pl'esident Nixon repealed his determination to continue mining North Vietnamese porta and bombing the coUntry. The paper promised that North -;,~.~·~" Vietnam was "full of detennl~ nation and .energy so that if AMN RK;HARD L. DEAN Nixon continues the war, we has compieteii" six weeks shall.continue the struggle... " basic tralnlng at Lackland ' In Stockholm, the Swedish Air Force Base, Texas. Broadcasting Corp. (SR) said Following basic training he today there were indications was transferred to the that Hanoi expects the Parill Sheppard Air Base at peace talks to bceak down and Wichita Falls, Tex., where U.S. bombings to resume he completed a course in before the end of this week. SR said Hanoi had requested · medical fundamentals. He Is now stationed at the Brooks the Stockholm Coliference on Air Force Base In Silo An- Vietnam, an organization of tonio where be is tratnlog as writers, politicians and scienan aeromedical speciaUst. tists from various countries He will then be sent to the K. critical of American policies in I. Sawyer Air Base In , Vietnam, to send an internaMarquette, Mich. A 19'11 tional delegation of observers A HUGE PILE OF well owr 100 discarded Chltstmu graduate of Meigs High to the North Vietnamese trees was recycled to this mulch In Pomeroy Tuesday by the School, Airman Dean at- . capital in case the bombings Bartlett Tree Expert Co. at the viliage parking lot between tended Asbury College in were resumed. Mechanic St. and-<Butiernut Ave. Receiving the first bag of Hanoi underlined that the Wilmore, Ky., before mulch Tuesday were Mrs. John Terrell, left, and Mrs. Robert delegation must arrive in enlisting In the air force. Lewis, right, members of the Winding Trail Garden Club Hanoi by next Saturday at the which sponsored the recycling project with the cooperation of latest, the radio said. village officials. Looking on is Desmond Jeffers of the Bart. "This may be interpre.ted as lett Co. Pomeroy residents can take containers and pick up an indication that the North some of the mulch free at the lot. Vietnamese expect the talks to break down and the bombings to resume before the end of this WEST COLUMBIA - Mrs. week," an SR commentator Elsie M. Stewart, 64, died said. (Continued from Page I) Tuesday afternoon at her The French Communist were repOrted in Germany near the end of World War II. newspaper Humanite quoted residence here. M;rs. Stewart was born Nov. radio Hanoi as announcing the NEW YORK- A24-CENT STAMP SOLD at auction Tuesday 30, 1908 in West Columbia, the establishment of new antiair- for $37,000. The siamp, one of the nation's first airmail stamp daughter of the late John Mac craft units around Hanoi and issues, contained a printer's error. On it, .the airplane was Stewart and Mrs. Lizzie Van Haiphong. If so, this would depicted upside down. The printing error occurred on one block Maire Stewart of West correspond with a similar of 100 slamps. buildup of antiaircraft Colwnbia. The stamp went to dealer Irwin Weinberg of Wilkes-Barre, facilities during a halt in U.S. Surviving besides her Pa. The se11er was the Robert A. Siegel auction galleries, which mother are her husband, J. bombing above the 20th paid the world record auction price for a stamp in 1970 wheh it Lawrence Stewart, a daughter, parallel between Oct. 23 and bought the one-cent 1856 Bitish Guiana stamp for $280,000. Mrs. Barbara Thacker, Dec. 18. The issue of whether South Waynesboro, Va .; two sons, WASHINGTON -THE SUPREME COURT threw out today Lawrence M., Middleport, and Vietnam and North Vietnam a multimillion dollar judgment in favor of Trans World Air Unes Kenneth J., of Pomeroy; a are two separate entities or (TWA) against industrialist Howard Hughes. and the Hughes brother, Paul, of West parts of a single country is Tool Co. An award of $138million to TWA was originally ordered Colun\bia; a sister, Mrs. Mary believed to be the major in 1963 by U.S. District Judge Charles M. Metzner of New York. which Interest has been increasing the amount by abuut $900,000 a Blessing, Point Pleasant, and stumbling block prevented a cease-fire month. five grandchildren. Mrs. Stewart was a member agreement from being signed Metzner entered the judgment when Hughes, who has not of the West Columbia United before Chrislmas. The North appeared In public for many years, failed to show up-for the Methodist Church many years. Vietnamese insist Vietnam is a proceedings. The a~unt w~ said \0 be..,\1! Jar~es_t .si!lllp, .. Funeral services will be held . single country and have judgment ever awarded in a private case. TWA sued for treble all :30 p.m. Friday at the West refused to relent to an damages under the Clayton Anti-Monopoly law on grou~ that demand for Hughes Tool Co. (TOOLCO) illegally used-its business with TWA Columbia United Methodist American Church with the Rev. James C. language in a peace agreement to establish itself as a supplier to other airlines. Dempsey officiating. Burial stating that South Vietnam is a SAIGON - U. S. MILITARY authorities said today warwill be in the Kirkland sovereign state. An1ldditional touch of uncer- planes armed with guided "smart bombs" and conventional Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call at tainty over the future status of explosives hit the North Vietnamese panhandle Tuesday night the Foglesong Funeral Home the Paris negotiation came and early today in the heaviest raids in nearly seven weeks. from 2to 4and from 7to 9p.m. when William J. Porter, head Authorities.also announced the loss of two aircraft and said eight . Thursday. The casket will be of the permanent ~egotiating Americans aboard them are missing. mission, · left for Washington North Vietnamese gunners firing from "one of the hot ·spots" closed at the church. to assume a high State of Communist antiaircraft concentrations shot down aU. s. Navy Department post without any A6 Intruder fighrer-bomber today during a mission. Its two announcement of his im- · crewmen were reported missing: In South Vietnam, six LOCAL TEMPS mediate replacement. Americans were reported missing in the losa of a helicopter just Temperature in downtown • Heyward Isham, Porter's south of the Demilitarized Zone separating the two Vietnams. Pomeroy Wednesday at II a.m. deputy, is expected to head the The 'copter went down in bad weather Monday night and a twowas 23 degrees under sunny U.S. delegation at Thursday's day search was unscu~ul. U. S. sources said c...nmunist skies. .weekly meeting. rockets may have shot ,it down. . ' . . ' Died Tuesday . 992-2635 TERMS Middleport ' All Models of ·Hoover Sweepers Included In This Sale . • • grandmothers are Mrs. Cora Christy, Pomeroy Route 3, and Mrs. Elizabeth Young, Rochester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have anot11er son, James Carl, 9. Mr. Smith is employed at Ohio University, Athens. As winner of the annual derby, the Smith family will receive the following prizes: Heritage House, $9 gift certificate; · Racine HomeNational Bank, $10 savings account; Pomeroy Flower Shop, baby theme planter; Craw 's Steak House, meal for the mother; Citizens National (Continued on page 12) er WASHINGTON (UP!) Former White House consultant E. Howard Hunt Jr. pleaded guilty today to all charges against him in the Watergate bugging trial. The judge accepted the plea after rejecting Hunt's effort to plead guilty to only three counts. plead guilty to conspiracy to After accepting the second break into Democratic national plea, U. S. District Judge John headquarters , actually J. Sirica ordered Hunt held breaking into the Watergate under $100,000 bond until a pre- · building office, and to listening sentencing investigation is via bugging devices to completed. telephone conversations of Hunt had initially· tried to some Democratic officials. Afll!r Sirica refused to accept that plea -omitting reference to three other charges relating to actually placing bugging devices in the offices - Hunt pleaded guilty to all six counts of the indiclment against him. Hunt's attorney, WU!iam 0. Billman, pleaded with Sirico to lower the $100,000 bond, saying "!don't believe he will be able to meet" the amount. He •sked that it be lowered to " $25,~00 or, at most, $50,000. Sirica said, "! deny your request and you can take it to the court of appeals if you want." The possibility the case would be expanded beyond the THis AMERICAN BUfFAi.b IS getting a lot of attention simple Cl'lmlnai counts inat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jones, Pine Grove: This By United Press lnterualfonal volved in a break-in last "June and another buffalo, both females, were purchased in the NEW YORK -THE NEW YORK CHAPTER of Sigma Delta 17 apparently vanished when West by Edward Frecker, Columbus businessman, who sent Chi, the national journalism society, 'llsked President Nixon . Hunt's attorney, with them this week by truck to the Joneses. Frecker owns this Wednesday to stop interfering with the press. George Bookman, agreement of the prosecutor, 160-acre farm, the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. pres}dent of the New York chapter, charged in a telegram to the successfully argued against Rose. The buffalo are quartered in a building but wili be President that the administration "has done nothing to protect Slrica's suggestion that for turned out to pasture in the spring. One of the two animals is the rights of professional journalism. Indeed, if anything, it has Hunt to bave his guilty pleas about half grown. This one is full grown, and expecting. encourage~ inrerference with professional· journalism," Bookaccepted, he explain "how you man said. got into this cobspiracy." SDX members at a meeting at the Overseas Press Club Hunt did admit under unanimoUsly passed a resolution saying: "We respectfully Sirica's questioning that ·he request that the administration and others in govenunenl defend ELECI'ED TO FIF'l'H TERM -Bill Hill, seated, was elected to his fifth term as president was guilty of each count and the rights of working journalists as they are embodied in the lsi of the Southern Athletic Boosters Association Tuesday night. Other officers elected were, back committed the violations Amendment to the Constitution and which you are duty bound to row, 1-r, Beverly Codner, secretary, Herb White, vice-president, Martha Dudding, treasurer, "knowingly and intentionally enforce." and Dortha Salser, reporter. · and unlawfully." Bittman argued against Hunt PARIS-VIETNAM NEGOTlATORS held the biggest secret The question whether or not water line before council. answering the question of how meeting of their current peace talks today while simultaneously, he became involved in ihe to Install a bigger warer line on ' However, bids must be sought at the regular weekly session, the Viet Cong accused South conspiracy on grounds the Vine St. was ·at least partially if such· a project would cost Vietnam of preparing a major new offensive. government plans to reopen a clarified Wednesday night by over $1,500, as it is indicated Dinh Ba Thi, chief of the VietCong delegation at the weekly grand jury investigation of the the Middleport Board of Public the Vine St. project would. talks, also denounced any attempt to partition Vietnam. PreAffairs. II is expected now that political espionage. conference statements by other delegation leaders, however, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, Richard Gress of the Board of Bittman said Hunt's answers • were markedly more moderate than In past weeks. might prejudice his position in who have appeared before Public Affairs will lake up the that investigation and tbat his Middiepartcouncilanumberof matter of a bigger water line CINCINNATI - ABOUT 40 ELDERLY PERSONS met answers might prejudice the times complaining about water on the street with the council Wednesday ot organize a lobbying group to force politicians to judge's own view regarding the pressure at their Vine St. home fire commltb!e. listen to them. "Everybody else is organized - your younger Projects totaling $504,000 will service applications will be single pairs of wires. At rending were Mr. and Mrs. other six defendants sliU ~!tended the meeting of the people, your labor .unions - and they go to city council and be constructed in 1973 by limited to two-party in urban Voice impulses are elec- standing trial. board. Brewer, Mayor Zerkle, board wherever and get what they want," Charles Gibbs told the other General Telephone Co. of Ohio localities and no more than tronically converted to ~adlo One bone of contention was a members Gress , James 39. in its Meigs County exchange, five-party in rural areas. frequencies for transmission. report that a review of minutes Brewington and Jack Hawley, Louis Young, 77, named president of the new organization, the company announced today. "Gen~ral will limit their rural At the receiving end the of the board indicated that in maintenance super·visor noted that 74 per cent of Ohioans over the age of 65 voted in the frequencies are changed back. lines to four parties," Krinn Pomeroy, Letart Falls, July, 1969, the Board of Public ._Harold Chase, and board clerk last general election, while less than.haif the newly enfranchised Portland, Racine and Rutland added. Affairs had agreed to Helen Shuler. "The use of 'carrier' systems 18-t<>-20 year olds did. ''That gives us senior power," he said. . Business service will be recommend to village council · ceQtral offices serve 6, 708 tbat a bigger water line he telephones in a 95.2-square- limited to one-party in towns reduces the need for installing CHRISTMAS, FLA . - THEY RIDE IN BOATS and they look mile area of the county. and tw<>-parly in rural areas. great quantities of expensive Installed there. cable facilities," Krinn said. like fishermen, but the game they are af(er walks on l!"d a~d lq the spring technicians will "This is part of $1.7 million However, Mayor John Zerkle makes jUicy sirloin steaks . Cattle rustling, Florida style, has budgeted for the next three begin isntailing more call- "In the long run, this helps said last night that village taken.li new twist. · · records, before he became years in this area," said switching equipment in the keep down the cost of providing WASHINGTON (UP!) - mayor, do not show such a In the swanips of the St. Johns River, hidtlen by cabbage Kenley Krinn, commercial Pomeroy central office. telephone service." Additional palms, scrub pine and palmetto, rustlers riding airboats and manager at Athens. Six major Te_rminals for 200 phone carrier equipment, lines and President Nixon today asked . recommendation was made. packing high-powered rifles are slaughtering beef cattle like projects costing $317,000 will numbers and 400 more trunks wlll be put in all area Congress to extend beyond Eric Chambers spoke on Mayor Zerkle also obserVed April30his authority to control that the board does not need to "Project Hope" in which he is poachers once went after alligators. "There are more cattle provide additional cable and customer lines will be ready central, offices. These exchanges are a part wages and prices although he · take the installation of a new associated, to the Pomeroybeing stolen today tban ever In the history of the world," said Jay associated equipment in all for service by mid-summer. Hebert executive secretary of the Orange County Cattlemen's exchange areas. Interexchange trunks (calling of General's Athens district plans to ease the restraints Middleport Lions Club ·' somewhat in the next phase of which serl'es 52,401 relephones Association. paths) to area exchanges also following its noon luncheon at "Emphasis is on upgrading EXTENDED OUTLOOK his anti-inflation program. in portions of Athens, Fairfield, will be added to keep pace with the Meigs Inn Wednesday. party-line service," Krlnn Highs in the 30& and low 40s The President, who once . WASHINGTON - IT'S SAFER TO WORK in one of .noted. "Ali U!iephone com- increasing communications Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Chambers said Project Hope America's coal mines than tO drive a car on the highway, ac- .panies ha.ve until the end of needs . Morgan and Vinton counties. ruled out controls but later and lows in the teens .trains physically handicapped Saturday; In the 20s Sunday cording to the U.S. Bureau of Mines. Statistics for 1972 show that Many calling paths are Capital additions for the entire accepted them as a temporary · people to become taxpayers 1~76 to comply with new and 'Monday. A chance of the fatality rate for accidents by coal miners was.0.56 per-million minimum service . slandrards established by using "carrier'.' district will total $3.5 mlliion 'measure, has decided they through a p~ogram designed to rain or snow Sunday or manhours almost half the rare It was two years-ago before the set by the ' Publ_ic Utilities systems. Such systems enable this year. The company is must be retained if the nation leach them skills iil several ' Monday. ' hopes to avoid another round of federal coal mine health and safety law went mto effect. spending a record $47.3 million many conversations to be fields of endeavor. Funded by Commission of, Ohio." increasing prices. And the 0.56 rate compares favorably to an 9.8 rate for highstatewide. carried simultaneously over the Bureau of Vocational At that time new residential . Oflicials said Phase Ill of the 'i\lay deaths. "It is incredible to think that in just two years of Rehabilitation, participantS Veterans Memorial Hospital economic control program to :tomplete enforcement of the law ... the tide is completely turned are referred from .a welfare ADMITTED Nellie be unveiled today would relax Boring, Pomeroy;' Gladys operations, by other agencies and more people Ill"" kiUed per manhour along the highway than the restraints on profit Goulding, New Haven; James or by personal references. "hlle mining coal," siad Donald P. Schlick, deputy director of margtns which businessmen Edwards, Middleport; Eva the Bureau of Mines for health aiKI safety. · Not only are these people complained are unfair and Shaffet, Racine; Eulonda contacted and provided SAIGON-u.s. WARPLANES STEPPED up their attacks As a convenience to can- filed by 4 p.m. on Feb. 7. will be made. The two whose unworkable. Rent controls also Haley, Gypsy, W. Va.; Evelyn training but the final step is to On North Vietnam's panhandle for the eighth consecutive daY. dldales for public office m Terms of four council terms expire are Charles. are expected to be phased out. Montgomery, Langsville; help them secure employment. Under the Phase II system ~uby Erb, Pomeroy; Marlena He urged club members to try 'today while Communist· attacks· in the South fell to one of the Pomeroy and Middleport members in each town wlli ,Legar and Bob · Hysell. In lowest points in nine months, military spokesmen said. Villages, the Meigs · County expire this year in Pomeroy, Middleport\ the term of one which ·has been in effect since Rockhold, Reedsville; Clayton some of the trainees in their 1n the ,Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, rockets si1muned ' Board , of Elections is: main- Mrs : Elma Russell, Don member of the board of puqllc the 9<klay wage-price freeze Tippie, Syracuse; · Rosa businssses . Both men ar d Into the National Assembly grounds today and sent leg~lators · tainlng offi~e hours ffom 1 to 4 Collins, Ralph Werry and Lou affairs expires, that of James ended Nov. 19, 1971, busine'!S- Greene, Hartford; Gale Wolfe, women are accepted in t.,c men have been permitted to Pomeroy, and Carl Stili; Jr. , program. streaming in panic from the building. Two persons were p.m., Monday through Friday. Poulin, and in !>liddleport, Brewington. PI!SS cost increase& along to Middleport. seriously wounded in the attack Hanoi's official People's Army . . Those interested.in filing for ,those of Dave Ohlinger, Dick In Pomeroy, the term of Mrs. • During the meeting presided daly newspaper cbarged today that llresldent Nixon W!IS . the May primaries may visit ~aughan ,- Jeane Morgan and Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, their customers in the form of DISCHA.RGED ...:. Doyle over by Don Pearch, president, )ll'eparing to renew U.S. air ralds in the Hanoi-Haiphong area. . the office located in the Lawrence Stewart. also expires, for w_hich ·higher prices provid~ they did _ Smales, Elmer Napper·, Jim Danner of The Daily · But there were np reports of strikes above the 1lllh Parallel up to Masonic Temple, Pomeroy. In Pomeroy, nominations for 'nominations will be made at not increase their profit mar- Susanne Sprouse, Myrtle · Senllnel, presented the Uons (Continued on page 12) today. Petitions of candidacy must'be the board of public affairs also the primary elections. Robinson and Dixie Baldwin. information paper. ~~ Water line issue partly clarified Meigs phone exchange • gettmg Improvements . • Handi-Vac • Swingette .. . Elections board hours set • Portable ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. y_v_oL_.x_xv_·_N_O._I8_8_ _P_OM_E_RO_Y-_MI_DD_LE'-PO_RT_,_OH_IO_ _ _TH_U_RS_DA_;Y,_JA_N_UA_RY_I_I._I9_73_ _ _ _ _P_H_ON_E_99_2-_21_56_ _ _ _T_EN_C_EN_TS .has a winner . Roger C. Smith, Jr., seven pound, one ounce son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Smith, Sr., Pomeroy Route 3, is the winner of the annual ba6y derby held by the Daily Sentinel with the cooperation of merchants. As the winner, the infant will receive along with his parents a number of prizes. The child was born at 7:20 p. m. on January 2 at the Holzer Medical Center and is apparenUy the first child of 1973 born to Meigs County parents. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Calvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carl V. Pullins, all of Pomeroy Route 3. Great- The Interests Of The Meig5·~ruon Area Project Hope story told ro Pomeroy Lions" • Convertible INGELS FURNITURE y en tine Phase III controls wanted • ., New bah derh • • Dia~A-Matic FURNITURE ANDAPPLIANCE DISCOUNTS ALL OVER THE STORE Devoted To • . - ,;' , ·Mea)1While, Gilligan has a prediction of his own: "AI the end of another two years, we're going to be in a leading position in many areas of ~ervice." · · AI the end of another two years, the governor will probably already have run for reelection, and he has long-range plans for what he would like to accomplish in a second term. No Tax Hike Hinted They would cost more money, and just as Gilligan is unwilling to tamper with the mecha~isins of the income tax for the taxpayers' .benefit this year, he is reluctant to talk about a rat.! increase in future years. -"In large measure," the governor said, "using the resources we have now, we. can do the job the General Assembly has assigned us to do. If you get into whole new ranges of things like overhauling our systems of higher education and health care, and if people say 'we want a whole new system' it may, just may, require substantial new expenditures. "If people say 'we are content with the way things are' we would go on indefmirely wlth.the present level of spending. " While waiting for things to shake down, Gilligan is thinking (Continued on p~ge 12) • a1 y ROGER SMITH JR. and MOM . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Save Now On Hoover Floor. Cleaners January Clearance In Full Swing! .-. I News . • • in Briefs ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged Denver Brown, .Gallipolis ; Eunice Rollins, Leon; Mrs. Charles Pearson, Point Pleasant; Lloyd Hili, Athens: Terry Nance, Glenwood; Barbara Lamm, Gallipolis; Richard Patterson, -· Henderson; Elizabeth Dunkel, Columbus; Vickie Ann Cooper, Point · Pleasant. • Elsie Stewart Shop Thursday 9:30 to 5 pm Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30,to 9 pm Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED- Roy Johnson, Long Bottom; Betty Hawley, Middleport; Rose Roseberry, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Musser, Pomeroy; Bernice Hook , Shade, and Susanna Sprouse, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Ada ·Clark, Richard Tatrerson, Georgia Ervin, Charles Tennant and Ruth Duerr. ' EDITOR'S NOTE: Gov. John J, Gilligan today passed the time ~ince World War IT," the governor said. "The changes halfway poinllu his four-year tenn as Ohio's chief executive. we've been able to bring about in the areas of mental health and · This analysis of where the. governor hl!ll been, where he Is now r.etardation are just .revolutionary. And we've done more in penal and where he Is going was prepared by UP! Stilte-h~use Reporter . reforni than was done in the previous 25 to 30 years - lasting reforms, not just cosmetic touches." Lee Leonard following an exclusfve Inter-view 'with GUIIgan. But many of the stale programs made possible by the income tax have not yet geared up to full throttle. And all returns are not By LEE LEONARD yet in on the tax itself, despite a 2-1 ratification by the.vote;s last UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. John J. Gilligap, having reached November. Good Ship Adrift . the halfway mark of his four-year term, finds himself in the So. the Good Ship Gilligan is adrift on a placid sea, trying to position of a man who Is all dressedup with no place to go. And Gilligan, inaugurated two years ago today, is in no hurry keep busy ''bringing to bear modern business techniques to a $4 billion industry . with 50,000 emp,loyes," aud pressing for to get there. The governor's paramount achievement during his first two legisl~tive action on ethics, governmental reorganization and ' ·years, by his own evaluation, was the enactment of Ohio's flfst election reform. It will be April before the administration really knows how graduated personal income tax in December, 1971. ' much the income tax is producing and whether programs should "For the first time, it places the burden of taxation.on those best able to pay, it puts Ohio on a sound financial footing and it be continued, cut or expanded. The governor disagrees with forecasts of a massive surplus, gives us tools for the future," Gilligan told United Press In"but if there is, the General Assembly will have the happy choice ternational. of voting a CUtiiackin taxes or spending tl.!e money." , ''Our public education is on a sound financial basis for the first .. ' ' .-- �3- The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport Porn eroy, OJ U" ,, an. 11973 ,I - ' • ~f Patterson and Patrick ttll ,lfll goHtnot ol Oluo .tnt! US scn.nor, W.mcn llu·dmg "·"pushed mto l1.ttcr heyoml hts depth by ll.my Dlllgh<rty .11 the l.unous mcelfng 111 "th< smoke-hllcd llHJlll " .11 th e Bl.tkestone llotd (,ol · ( 1h Ill Lox1l1dge ot M.t».tdll!sctts 1\.IS the 1 tee prt·stdmtt.ll nommee I he lkmon.llll t1cke1 11 ,IS j.tmes M Cox, .tlso .tq ( lh1o nc\1 sp.tpel puhhsher, .tnt~ I• r.tnkltn I) Roosc1 dr , .1 person,thlc young 111.111 111th .1 fuwre I he Democrats r.m .IS pro Wtlsonmen, !he Repuhhc.tns lo.tlctl .IS rerurn-to-norm.tlcy men, .md the l{epubltc.tns 11 on hy .1 landslide Prestdent ll .trdmg\ Cahtnet wntamed such dtsttngutshcd men .ts Ciurlcs I llugh~s, Ilcrbcrt II<Hll er, \ndt'C \1 Mellon .md Wtll ll.tys, bm t\\o ol them , Secrcttry ot lntenor \lherr B 1-.tll .md \ttorncy Cener.tl Daugherty, 11ould later blacken the I I.mlmg \dnumstranon 11 tth thetr unconstitutional .md tllcgal dc.tlmgs 11 tth oil tyc<Mms m cr the lc.lSlng of teder.tl otl res en es \It hough l'restdenr II.mhng had hts 1erstsm ot \ndn\\ j.u.: kson's k1tdu:n t::.Ihmrt," WhiCh ITICt at the " I lttk Crcen I louse" at 11125 K Street, .tnd •tit hough gm ernmcnt t<l10rs 11 ere bought and sold there, there IS no n ulcnce that llardu1g 11 .ts pcrsoll.tlly 1m oh ed In tact, Hardmg's XXI days m the Premlency 11 ere latrly producti1 e ones He fought tu shortm the I 2-hour 1\orkd.ty m the steclmdustry, favortxl and stgned tnto la11 mcre.tsed prutecttve t.mffs, est.tbiJShed the Budget llure.tu .md called the Waslungton ( onfcrence tor the Lumt.num ot \ rm.unent m IIJ2 I 1\'e.tk m logiC, almost enttrcly 11 1thout upl ;fnng 1dc.tls, Warren Hardmg 11 as .1 people-centered PresIdent lie 11 ts fully .111.1re that he 11 as not .1 great Prcstdent, .tnd he desper.ttcly \l.tntcd w he the best lm ed one I o ach1e1 c these ego prups, llardmg became the most tn\Ctcrate ye.ISaycr e1cr w occupy the \Vh1te I louse \ddrcssmg a press club dmner, PresHicnt Hardmg s;Jtd hts father once sa1d ,"V..trrcn, It's a good thmg you 11asn't horn .1 gal ' 11 '/ pi/Jhed h1111 IIIlO the U 0/<1 ' ' llnllth ,, 1~1111 11 ho goes 111 on .1 p.m ol e1ghts .md comes ou~111th .tees lull ,' Sen ll .utcn H.trdmg told .1 L1tet.uy Dtgcsr llpomr upon k .trnmg he lud jUst 11011 the Rcpuhltcan nomm.ttlon tor l'remlcnt 111 June, tno, at the Clucago Coltseum Prestdcnt H.trd111g tdr anythtng hut lucky, ho11e1e1 , a• he kft Washmgron thrce Junes l.net on' a 1 oyagc ot understand111g '-hJS fin.1l one-th.n 11 ottld take htm across the wntlntnt, lor serullls corruptton 1n the Veter.tn's Buteau had !teen dtsLOI ered, 111 o ol the Prest dent\ erontes had recently (OITIITIJtted swudc, .md th..:re \\err onlt:n'i ot \\orsc tO UHlll' 1\.trmt ll.mlmg had not 11anted to he President, thought he co uld he, or felt that he should he Bur Ohm pohtlc,tl hoss Henry \1 Daugherty sa11 111 the lug h.uubome, gen1al .111d malleabk newspaper ed1tur and publtsher the qu<ll1t1es ot .1 natural 1ote-gcttcr " I found h1m sunn111g hnnsclt, ltkc a frog on a log, " Daugherty sa1d , ' .tnd I pushed ) um uno the 11 ater " I hus 1 ~ \\as that, .titer parttsan hut other\\ tse undtsttngutshcd ser\lces as state sen.ttor and ltcu- "\Vhy'" • 'Because you'd I><: m the tamtly 11ay all the lime You can't say no ' Hardmg's mtstrcss, :\ian Bntton, 11 rute that shortly hdore hts de<lth the Prestdent begged her to keep thctr secret "Why, I \\ ould rather the, ' ll.mltng satd, 'than dtsappmnt my party " \nxtety 01 cr hts and hts party's reputa(llm undoubtnlly contrthmed to Warren Hardmg's de.nh-as sudden .ts It 11as mystcnous-m a San r r.tnctsco hotel room on \ug 1' 192 3' as hts \1 lfe, the ta1thful but ott-betrayed "Duchess," sat by hts bed rcadmg to h1m & THINGS Generation Rap Timely Quotes Use Stayman to Find a Fit . , NORTH '411 J 109 7 .QJ2 • 105 "'AK104 11 East- West vulnerable North Pass Pass 4.2"' Pass East South INT. Pass Pass - George F Kugler, attor ney general of New Jersey, explamtng why the Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book state would not mcrease to "Wm at Brtdgt1" (c/o thrs newr commuter substdtes to the paper), PO Box 419, Rad1o C•tr Central Rat/road of New Stollen, N<W York, N Y 10019 Jersey Answer tomorrow WEST EAST 411K4 411863 .953 ¥A1084r .KQJ97 • 864 411862 .753 SOUTH (D) 411AQ52 .K76 • A32 .QJ9 West m resp onse to your double double What do you do now' 2. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB What Causes Bags Under the Eyes? Pass By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Openm~ lead- t K Dear Dr. Lamb-Th1s may not seem tmportant to you, By Oswald & James Jacoby but 11 ts to me How can you How do you fmd a 4 4 get rtd of bags under your maJOr sutt ht after a no eyes' I've trted many trump opemng ' thmgs What causes these' You use the Stayman con- Dear Readcr- Dtrectly unventiOn There are almost as derneath the eyelid ts a many form s of Stayman as small bag of fat As people there are expert bridge play get Q)der, unless they have ers, but they have thts m remamed very thm , thts bag common The two club re- of fat mcreases m stze lead· sponse to an opemng no mg to the typtcal baggy aptrump 1s ar!tf1ctal and fore peara nce that dtsturbs some mg In tts most common people Of course, wtth the form the no-trumper rebtds enlargement nf the bag of two spades w1th four ot fat, the skm of the lower more spades, two hearts eyelid ts stretched The only wtth four or more hearts and saltsfactory way of correctfewer than four spades, and mg tlus pt oblem 1s by costwo dtamonds wtthout as mettc surgery many as four cards 1n etther An IOCISIOn IS made along maJor sutt the rtm of the lower eyelid Today's hand shows the JUSt at th~ base of the eyeStay man conventiOn at work lashes a little pressure North wants to be 111 game beneathWtth the eyeball, the bag and wtth out a club conve n· of fat ts ltterally popped out !ton would stmply JUmp tu and exc1sed The excess skm three no-tt ump ts then 1emoved and the mWest would open the km g CtSIOll sui ured It usually reof dtamonds and aflet losmg quu es sevetal months to rea spade fmcsse South would gam full not mal movement wmd up down two t11cks and of the lower eyehd, smce the com platmng about bad luck muscles normally assoctated The Stayman convention wtth the eyeltd closure are gtves North a chance to look attached to the skm m thts for a spade f1t He btds two regiOn and are cut m the clubs South goes to two course of the operahon spades m response and Tr~nsttory accumulatiOn North takes h1m to the spade of small amounts of flutd game wtll also ca use bags tempoSouth I o s e s the spade ranly 'flus ts mote promfmesse, but thts docs not men! 111 the mornmg and stop htm from collec hng the usually dtsappeat s by noon spade game unless thet e ts an assoctated (NEWSI'API:R ENTERPRISf ASSN I medtcal problem Dear Dr Lamb-My hus band ts a fatthful reader ol your column and would ltke The baddmg has been to know thts H~ takes Vlt· w.. t North East South amm capsules and chews 3• Dble have told htm they them I Pass Pass ' wtll dtssolve If he swallows You, South, hold them whole, and he wtll gel ¥AQ9875 .A32 "'KQ7 the same beneftt He can What do yo u do now? not accept that answer He A- B1d s•~ clubs No guaran- chews any p11J or capsule tee (MS With lhlS, bul ll fook:t and does not believe they like a mlJhty good gamble can dtssolve theqtselves, but that they go undtgested TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddu1g ftve clubs, through your system Please your partner has btd four spades explatn the truth •z 5• ~ It would be cheaper to buy each pass~nger a Volkswagen and send htm off to work Y P!ll' By Helen and Sue Hottel A Lift for 'Dad's Morale o Dear Rap: Wbile my Dad IS still recovenng from the Christmas biDs, I Utinktt'sa good tiDletotelleveryone howl feel about him WHAT IS A FATHER? AIaUter IS someone who tells you when he brags ab9ut you to others, but cuts It In half so you don't get coocelted. He teases you when he's Jzylng genUy to tell you something unportant that means a lot tobolh of you. He heSitates a little when lending you money even thoUj!h you know he will , Though he doesn't need It, he remtnds you of the loan so you won't think he forgot -and you 'II learn about paying debts He asks about those of your fnends whom he Ukes, but never puts down the ones he doesn't He loves you to stay ]lome sometunes and watch TV wtth bim. He ruba your back when you ask, and teases you about getting old. · He wears those freaky Utings you buy him even though they're not his type. He grows a mustache for you while on vacation, but shaves it off later because Ute men at work are "stratght." He sends you flowers on your birthday when he knows no one else will - and leaves Ute card blank He's the greatest guy m the whole world, and you know you don't show your affection enough, so maybe Utls will tell him.CHEL ' Dear Chel It wiU, tt wiU 1 -RAP +++ Rap: I'm gomg around wtth this 19-year-old chick !love a lot, but Ute problem IS she's a Jesus freak and I'm just the opposite My frtends get stoned and they say some off-the-wall junk about and to her Then HER friends preach to me because I do grass and things. My people are getting rougher and rougher on us and her people are geUmg pusluer and pushier. Which way do I go'MIXEDUP MU That depends on whether you want to keep on domg gi'I!JIS and things or (as your girl ought put tt) flnd some purpose In life If she means more to you than your spaced-out friends, then maybe you'll see that her way tsn't any more "freaky" than Utetrs Thts IS for sure. you can't I11IX two opposites, so someone's got tn gtve Choose for yourself what you truly want, and don't let anyone make the deciSion for you -Including me 1-SUE +++ Mixed Up Perhapa you could both gtve a liiUe If YOU quit drugs and cool your present crowd, then your girl shoufd quiet down her ~'preachers.'' I gather she herself Isn't pushy about her religion, nor are you mStstent that she choose your way of life So 11 appears your fr1ends are the problem Let both sets know you'd apsrectate their butting out. - HELEN +++ WIN AT BRIDGE .....• •..••.•,•••.., ... »' .........,.,.,.,_.,.,......,.,., .-.;.-,......-..-..:.....:-.:.-,-:..-......................,.., ••••••,•••.,•••...... ,.,.,.,,. ·:· •'.-.:".t.:o:o.®. :. PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY • (Adm1nostratoon March 4 1921-August 2, 1923) . ·~· 2- !'he Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 11,1973 Twenty-n1nth Pres1dent Warren G Hardmg . BY PAUL CRABTREE ' I say Ibis not as a conlesston or an admlsston of lnunatur1ty, but really, as a rather sroud statement I read Mad Magazine Almost every Issue. Desptte the pseu'do-6110bs who think that the publication wi'th Ute mmdless, grinning face of Allred E Newnann on the cover Is for kids, tt ISll't. • Mad cOIISlSienUy publlsbes some of the best sattre on sale anywhere, In any mediwn, today. And It's been doing It, I suddenly realize, for 18 years and more Television tsn't really very good at satire. "Laugh-In" was the best srosram at heaping It out, before the wells of creativity ran tJrit. "Sonny & Cher" still have a btt now and then lha,t isn't bad. "All m the Family" relies more on characterization than on satke, per se. Some of the specialized magazmes (and what kltid are there, . any more?)do a clever bit now and then But Mad Is devoted to:l debunking, ego-deflatmg, and some qutte creative bits of humor, •' l month after month. ' Sure, some of Ute stuff Is aimed squarely at the eleventb- •' graders who srobably constitute 1ts largest single buymg bloc. · (College freshmen donnitortes rank second, I'd bet.) And even that materialun't bad, usually . But Mad Magazine also delivers some highly-reftned stuff, which passes about etght miles over the heads of most of the kids. Or, I should say, It would have passed over my head when I was an eleventh-grader or college freshman. · rn tis early era, a lot of Ute articles were direct take-offs on comic strips, early TV shows, and cherished American Institutions. Things haven't changed too much. It still delivers shattering portrayals of the moVIes, TV and newspaper features. But it's added a certain sophiStication through Ute years One of the most poignant and devastating arguments for the envlrorunentalists popped up about three or four years ago. It was a photo-essay, using the words of "Amertca the Beautiful" as captions for ptctures that showed haw man has despoiled, cluttered, polluted, and defaced this loveliest of all possible countries Such superb matertal isn't rare In Mad In fact, almost every Issue has at least one article that soars above the study-ball level, and bears a message as well as a chuckle (Mad, for example, Is pointedly sreaching agalnatdrugs, but In a way Uta! doesn't turn Ute kids off.) Mad started out as a comic hook, published by a two-lime loser The IaUter of present publisher William M. Games came along too late to get In on lhe Superman-Captain Marvel golden age of the comtc book, but had modest success wtth hiS early lineup of publications In the Forbes Then he tried tn educate the kids through comtcs, producing a ltne of lnatructlonal and Biblical stories m com1c form. It bombed. The elder Gaines died, and hu son -probably In desperation -looked for somelhmg else He trted Mad -and Ute rest Is history. The beanung, moronic face of Allred E NewnaM wasn't In the !at Issue of Mad, but he came along early on m tis history. Today, he's better recognized by most people between !5 and 45 than Utelr own U S Senators -which IS probably just as well +++ Television·Log ··"·· 9 WORLD ALMANAC L I Dear Reader-Ptlls are de s)gned to be dtssolved tn the dtgesttve tract The coatmg on them, mcludmg vttamin ptlls and capsules, IS usually there to save you from hav mg to expertence thetr ter rtble taste Whtle It Isn't true that medtcmes have to taste awful to be effective, tt does seem to be true that a lot of good medtcmes taste pretty bad, mcludmg some vltamm preparatiOns Some ptlls are coated wtth a matertal to keep them from betng dts· solved tn the stomach This ts because the types of chemicals m the pills mtght be destroyed by the acid dt gesttve JUices In the stom ach, and 11 ts desired that they be protected from thts 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 unt1l they reach the Intestine Local News to, News 13, Contact 8 ' whtch ts more alkaline BY JACK O'IIRIAN solely lo man and to his travels. 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Search For Tomorrow a tO Split These are called entertc SPOKESMAN FOR A "Thecoconutpabnlaofgreatlmportanceto Second 6 • coated ptlls or capsules LOVELY BUNCH man 1n the tropical areas where It grows. It 1 00- News3. All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 ll's Your Bet 8, Walch Your Child IS ' There are some p1lls that NE • vid food don't dtssolve well 10 the dl· W YORK (KFS) - If there s one man sro es and drink, materials for clothing 1·30 - J Q1 A Mate~ 3, 4,15. Lei's Make A Deal6 13· As The World Turns 8, 10 ' geshve tract and mtght pa~s 's done more for coconuts than Ute Marx and shelter, and has Uterally lluldreds of other 00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newl~ed Game 13 Mike 2 through wtthout adequate others, It's Andrew Mackenzie Hay uses. But aside from lhellll, the coconut Is of Doug tass 6. Guiding Llghl 8, tO ' ' absorphon Thts ts a resu Married tn Ute former Sharman Douglas tremendous economic Importance. For In- 2 30-1Jac1ors3, 4, 15, Doling Game 13. Edge of Nigh18, tO of faulty preparatto~, tf 11 Prmcess Margaret's great pal, Hay u one oft~ stance, tt Is estimated that about one-third of the 3 00 - Anol~er World 3, 4, 15, General Hospllal 6 13 Love Spiendored Thing 8, 10 Dateline America 20 - ' ' should occur, and to my worlil'se..,..rtson coconuts London-born b 1 po~·'·tlon of Ute Phlllpplnes1either ,.._.,.,y or 3 30 - Relurn 1o Peylon Place 3, 4, 15, Secrel Storm a 10 Qle knowledge no pharmlfceu..,.. ·· u .....,. """"" Life lo Live 6, 13, Book Beat ' ' t 1cal houses are mtenttonally now an American citizen, Hay Is definitely an indlrectiy, depends on the cocmut for 11a1 00Mr Carloon 3. Somerset 15, Sesame Sl 33, Fllnlslones 4 makmg ptlls of thts type Anthony Eden type ... but does he mingle with livelihood. 6, Love, American Slyle 13, Merv Griffin 4, Gilligan's Isle 8 Some p11Js should be New York's British colony' "ln proper conditions, the tree wtllsrow to Movie "The Prelty Girl" 10 ' chewed, but usually the d~"Why associate with Ute British here when a hei8/'t of 100feet and will produce 50 coconula 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Password 13, Merv Griffin 8 Andy Grllfll~ 15, Daniel Boone i3, Peltlcoal Juncllon 3 tor will gtve you this lnstruc- there Is afar better selection In Great Britain'" or more a year for over 60 ~ars The principal 5 OOD-Misler Rogers 33, 20, Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa 3 • tton or they wtll be on the he says answering the question with a question products In International trade are copra, anlei Boone 6 ' · '' prescnptton, or It wtll be : 5 30 Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 on the bottle 'tf tt happens to .. Hays brother David was pediatrician for coconut oil, desiccated coconut, poonac, coir, Dragnet 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' be sometl\mg you can buy Princess Margaret's children at ,the time he shell charcoal alld shell flour . 6.00S- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 13, Truf~ or Conseq 6 yourself •As an 1llustratton, marrted Sharman, whose father Is the former "Copra Is simply the dried meat Of the esame St. 20. Around Ihe Bend 33 · many of the antacid tablets Ambassador to Ute Court of St. James's ... Hay coconut which Is broken up In chunkl, bagged, 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8 10 1 Dream of Jeannie 13; Lei's Travel 33 ' ' are chewed so that they wtll prefers being the coconut ambassador and shipped to lndustrilll areas arotmd the 1 00 ~atc'sMyLine8, Wild Kingdom 13, Trulhor Conseq 3 provtde the most tmmedtate ., _....8ea 1 one lock 4, News 6, 10 , Saint 15. Elec Co 20, Folk and effechve neutrahzmg Coconut has been a most undiscovered world for the production of coconut oil, always - .. ultar 33. . 1 actton of the actd m • the natural health food," he says. "ln fact, during Iii demand because of Ita loog staHillty. The 7· 30- To Tell The Truth 6. Parent Game 10, BealT~e Clock 13 stomach I thmk tt's safe to World War If, Amencan boys taken prisoner by, residue that remalna after the oU 18 emacted Ia Poodrter Wagoner 3. Young Kildare 4; ll's Your Bel a' H gepodge Lodge 10, WallDr. Slreet This Week 33 ' say that your husband can the Japanese In the Philippines were able to calledpoonac,'whlchfintiJreatl,yuaeasfoodfor 8 00- Sanford & SOil 3, 4, 15: Brady Bunch 6 13 · Mission swallow hts vtlamm ptlls and survive on coconula. The nut has natural un- , dairy cattle and In feeds of other farm animals Impossible&, 10, Washington Week tn Review 20 3:i other ptlls and feel assured d1 1 .., ' · ""-"' 1a shredded Into ll)leCiflc' B 30Partridge Famlly6, 13, Wall Sf Week 20, u'111e People3 be will receive the full bene- saturate ats, natura sugar, sroteln, mlnenils u=ecaled cocomt '15 1 ' ftt from them and carbohydrates cull and moled for candy, cake, and other 9 00 - Maslerplece T~ealre33. World Press 20, Circle 1 Fear !HEWSPAm EHTIRPIIISI •SSH I "The geographiC origins of the coconut ha\'1! SWeets. Coif ~ of hulk ftbers ~ Jn 3, 4, 15, ~oom 222 6, 13, Movies "Captain Eddle1· eq "T" Court Jester" 10 ' ne puzzled several generatiOIIB of botanists. It Is mall, rug£, yll'lt and twine." ~ntl your quetf•onr to Dr hmb 9 30-,30Minuleswlth20, OddCouple6.13 now collSidered ahnost certain that the pabn Hay's compariy, Calvert, Vavuseur II Co. 10 00- Ne'ws 20; Love, American Style 6, 13, Bany 1 3 15 m core ol tlus ntwspoper, P0 loA" 011 ' 4' ' Wake Up John ~ 1551 Rod•o C•tr Stat1on, Hew YorA:, originated somewhere west and north of New Inc., IS a coDIJllOIIIty hnporlillg concern. Aa N Y 10019 Foro copr ol Or L<lmb't Guinea, perhaps In Malaya or In lndlll!eaia. coconut keynOte speaker at a recent conference t1 00- News3. 4. 6, 8,10, t3, 15 Jo~nny Carson 3, 4, 15, Jack Paar 6, Movies "Youn boolfltt on balqnced d~tt1 Jtnd SO Although single coconula can be carrted (ong 1ti New York,' he .Oyildect' his rallying c:ry: 11 30Guns ot Texas" 8, "T~e Creature Walks Among Us" lOg cents to the same Gddrerr attd at.l distances by the sea, 1t Is widely held that tlte "Mara of lh'e Wilderness" 13 • "From now 1111, I command you w lltlnk lor "Bofonced 01et' brHJAiet 1 00Roller Derby 4, Movle"Portrallln Terror" 10 dlssem1118tlon If the pahn can be attributed cocoout " 1 30- News 13,' 4 ~ I Voi;;e-~l~ng Br'W~Y""l 1 I - . \ 1 1 1 1 > ' • ' ' ' p 63-64 5 64-65 t 65-66 7 66-67 12 Totals 25 13 17 11 6 47 6~-68 17 16 9 8 6 -69 69-70 70·71 71-72 72'-73 Totals 2 4 10 ~1 8 6 11 ~1 4 65 1 ota1 l (At M1dd1e·lort) OPP \-[ Sport Parade . . 8 2-T ~1~-T disaster Nor ts tl a trtwnph At Mtddleport, wtth the smallest enrollment of boys m the league to draw from, be was stxth lwtce, etghlh once, and thtrd once, the lhtrd place fllllsb clearly an achtevement beyond the norm m relation to scbool~ze At Metgs l.ocal where boy enrollment falls roughly at Ute average among the etght-member schools (some of them by now larger by sddttional consolidations than before Metgs l.ocal's consolidation for the 67-08 season) Marautler basketball success after two seasons of tragedy also bas been average Wolfe teams have had league f1mshes of ttemg for second, a fourth, a fifth and ttemg for fourth In that order. Many may conclude that is good enough But that t:; contrary to the nature of basketball fans The SEOAL basketball fan potnts to Waverly where a guy named Hawhee has put his school's team on Ute Ohio athletic map year after year And lhey pomt to Gallipolis where a young man named Osborne has turned around basketball m JUSt three years Both are AA schools And nobody m Metgs County ever wtll forget a dapper fellow named Dtck Rettnn who came 1o Pomeroy m 1956 wtlh the Panthers havtng set all kinds of records for most stratght defeats over a ftve-year span The next year Rettnn had hltle Pomeroy Htgh back up m tis glortous basketball tradition of a Wlllller Furthermore, what Retton bwlt so qmckly contnbuted to two more champ1onshtps followmg h1s departure (to Mansfteld Madison) ..., Meanwhtle, smce Mr. Wolfe has chosen to IDlprove his sttuatton by restgnmg at Metgs after Ute basketball season, Ute fans and student body can do nothmg better Ulan gtve the 72-73 Marauder varSity all posstble support. These boys are at 6-4 all games and 3-3m the league, on the way to a WtMmg season They are fun to watch m actwn Not btgas players of this sport go, !hey have tndiVldual talent for the game We hope for them - and Utetr coach -the best offortunes from here on out whtch can get hot and score a bundle On a couple of occaswns, Logan , bke Metgs, has had ftve or more people m double figures Coach Scott Fttzgerald's . ~1~~ Pl.:ea ~~ filsemor center l!andy.ltierrts., the second best held goal percentage shooter and fourth leadtng rebounder m the league Noms ts a returnmg starter from last year's Logan Pterce and 6-2 sophomore Jun Kemper Jtm Whitcraft and Ken Culbertson are the top reserves Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders on Ute other hand Will start 5-9 semor caplstn Jtm Boggs and 5-10 semor B1ll Vaughan at guards ; 6-0 semor Mtke Sayre and 5-10 semor Andy Vaughan at forwards, and 6-1 semor Btll Chaney at center Rich Batley, 5-9 semor ftve guard, ts Ute stxth man The other Logan starters are Logan IS the lhtrd best fteld Mttch Wrtghl and Jeff Camp- goal percentage shooter m the bell at forwards and a couple of !•ague, hitting 453 Metgs, hot-shot guards, 5-10 JUDtor Jtm Phillies get first choice NEW YORK (UPI) - Phila- player - second baseman delphia, who gamed the nght to Bradley Stuart of Hagerstnwn, make Ute first selection In Ute Md -San Diego selected Ute draft for lhe dubtous dtstmc- ftrst of many pttchers--9-foot 4 Uon of having lhe worst record rtghthander Dave Yt;ehrm the majors last year, ptcked metster of La Grande, IU Other pitchers selected by Alan Bannister as Utetr No I selection In the free agent Ute major league clubs for thetr own constderatton winter draft Wednesday Banmster, a 21-year-old (subsequenl rounds In the shortstop, was stgned Im- regular draft were for lhetr mediately m Veterans Stadtum farm clubs) were James m Philadelphia, and reJ101'tedly McCutchm of Levelland, received a "subslanttafbonus" Texas, ptcked as a No 6 chotce rumored mUte netghborhood of by Cleveland, Thomas Ford of Ypsilanti, Mtchtgan, No 7 by $100,000 Most teams placed a prerru- Montreal, Randy Srrulh of wn on pttchers at the draft and Abyrd, Mo , Califorma 's choice as a resull 13 hurlers were as No 8; Mtchael Kirkpatrick selected m Ute opening round of Fatrless Hills, Pa , Ute nmth After Texas chose Ute secopd pick, by Atlanta .. and No 10 Marttn Walker of Lamesa, by Kansas Ctty Tilt Sallliltl Calif, Also, James Johnson off DEVOTED TO THE tNTERESTDP Lonoke, Ark , No 13, by the MIIIJ$-MASDN AREA New York Mets, Samuel CHISTIR L TANNEHILL, E ..c ld. Moore of Jackaon, MISS , No. IIO.UT HOEFLICH, 17, by !As Angeles; Stephen City Editor PubllJhed dally excopl Trella of Anaheim, Calif , was Saturdly bY The Ohio Vaitay PuDltJhlng Company , 111 picked 20th, by Detroit, Court St Pomeroy , OhiO, 45769 auolneu Of!Jce Phone followed by Gary Lucas of 992 2156. Edllorlol Phone 992 Rtverslde, Calif., by Cln2157 Second clUJ postage paid at cmnati, Elmer Yelverton of Pomaroy, Ohio Wllmmgton, N C , by the NIIIOnll advertlslnt Chtcago White Sox; Paul nprtaentatlvt Bottlntlll· Gallagher, Inc , 12 EU1 •2nd Nelson of Sacramento, Qilif , St, Ntw York Clly, Now York Subtcripllon rates Dt · by Ptttsburgh, and Michael livered by ctrrler whtrt Noms of San Franctsco, by the lvtlltble 50 unts per wttk; D11J monlh It 7S By malt In OhiO and w vo . One veer su 00. Six months S7 25 Thrll monthS u so Subacrlplloft rict Includes SundtY TlmnIfNI. Alan Bannister, the lop draft choice In the winter baseball draft, signed Wednesday with the Philadelphia Fhlllles shortly after bemg selected Bannister, 21, a shortstop at Arizona Slate last season, was In PlllladelPIIa to si(!Jl his contract, a Phillles spokesman llld. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor • 8 Fourth place at stake here Friday PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ,. 1. ,.. , 6-T 3 boys Mr Wolfe's 9-\-2-year record, as the table shows, ts not a Thesday Headline Coach Carl Wolfe of the Marauders restgns effective Ute end of the 1972-73 season The accompanying chart tells the story of Carl Wolfe as basketball coach at Mtddleport Htgh Schooll963 through the 6667 season, and at Me1gs Htgh School for Ute 67-68 season tn Ute present Frldsy rught's game agalllSt Logan here completes the ftrst half of Ute Southeastern Ohto League season Metgs at 3-3 wtll be a sltghtfavorlte to be 4-3 when that match~ past ' ' The cold, lifeless numbers that tell of wtns and losses, pomts scorlld for and pomts scored agamst, and Ute annual standmgs caMot even suggest the work, the effort, the dreams and hopes - and the dtStllustonments - Utat retgned tn Middleport and Meigs High dressmg rooms at Ute halftime and post game ertltques of these 91> basketball seasons These 178 basketball games m playmg time only spanned approxunately 266 hours m 91> years a coach and his players of necesstty put thetr fulures m alhleltcs on a short-tiDle fuse It wouldn't be fatr except for Ute fact that Ute same condtltons, on Ute averap: govern competing schX>Is and teams. ThiS I and everyone who has known Coach Wolfe knows he works as hard at hts job as anyone could want He never took his role as coach hghUy I lhmk he _was surprtsed year after year when boys who were shooters and eager to play basketball m grade school, as freshmen, and even as varsity reserves 1oo often sroved average shots and tense and error.prone as JUntors and semors m varsity action Or they chose tn gtve up basketball altogether by tl)eir last year m school This had to be a bttter pill, for Coach Wolfe was a bona ftde tiANNW~~~-~~~~~~GNS~~--~ '· 8 . Chet Tannehill t \1 OPP 946 779 958 742 874 935 821J; 840 3219 3679 ~ij Today's Pos. 6 p "star" atold Racme High School where he owns to lh1s day many of the all-tune scormg records And he was a top scorer for the Martella College Pioneers tn Ute 61~2 and 62 and 63 seasons before coming to Mtddleport. Basketball was good tn hun He surely believes 11 should be as good to ~u athletically-mmded the Sports By Desk urvlce By Motornot Route avallablt where carrier Onl o' ........o"o o o".Vo'o"o' o0 o 0 ~0 o"F1'~.., ...... * **t-,. i:l ,. i:j W• " I I , L o".l'o ~ SI:OAI, I~ 10 12h9 1 13 1189 113/jl 3 11 6 8 10?3 16 40 ~264 4595 (At Ml!lit;R High) 1 13 671 107J 953 JJ.~5Z 1 13 6fio 930 1026 1301 762 9 5 797 1077 1073 923 7 ~ 867 1221 1221 ( 1) f\23 857 1119 1177 -6 394 6)8 621 (to date) 3 3' 161 459 (,034 601.~5 27 49 438 ncludes last ni t-;ht !;t:>me· at \le llston) 1072 936 1146 1110 ' . BY KEITH WISECUP Sole possesston of fourth place m Ute Southeastern Ohio League Is Ute stakes when the Logan Chieftatns pay the redhot Metgs Marauders a vlstt at Rock Spri!)$S ~ Fi'!&y. Both Ute Chtefs and the Marauders lulve 3-3 league slates but Logan has lost three in a row while Me1gs has won thetr last two in loop aclton In all games, Logan ts 4-5 whtle Meigs Is riding a four game winning streak at 6-4 Both Ute Chtefs and Ute Marauders have nearly Ute same type starting ftve , any of ON THE TV DIAL Two goodies "China," a spectal on Ute history and customs ofthis stlll-mystertous land, 9 on WHTN-TV, and a real-life documenlary, "An American Family," same , time, darn 11, on WDUB-TV Dear Rap I have a frtend who IS always telling me what other people The Almanac say about me And they're really such terrible things thai I feel By United Press International like runnmg away. I guess I make an awful unpresslon How can Today ts Thursday, Jan. 11, I change' _ 1:.. D. Ute lith day of 1973 wtlh 354 to follow L The moon ts approaching tis THURSDAY. JAN. 11, fm Change frtends 1 - SUE 6 00News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13 t5 Trul~ or Con seq 6, Around the f1rst quarter +++ Bend 33, Sesame Sf 20 • The mormng stars are Dear L D. · 6 30- NBC Naws4, 15, ABC News 8, tO I Dream of Jeannle1 3 Mercury, Venus, Mars and Designing Women 33 And know your enemies - of whom this friend Is one 1 7 00Trulh or Conseq. 3, Seal T~e Clock 4, Course of Our Jup1ter HELEN Times 33, Dick Van Dyke 4. W~at•s My Line> 8 Big Red The evenmg star is Saturn Jubilee 15, News 6 Amazing World of Kreskln 13. Ele<:lrlc Company 20 Those born on this date are 7 30- Holl~ood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6, Wold King under the stgn of Caprtcorn -------....,-FACTS dom 10, Ill See You In Court 4 Lassie 8 Wesfern AmerlcanstatesmanAlexand- -~B=..::A::..:R~.:B=-:::S:.._ Civilization MaJesty & Madness 20, Newsmaker 13 8 00 - Advocates 33, 20, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. Jacques Cousleau er Hamilton, ftrst secretary of By PHIL PASTORET 6. 13 Wallons 8, 10 the Treasury, was born Jan. II, 9 00 - Ironside 3, 4, IS , C~ina 6, 13. An Amer ica n Family 20 1757 The turkey's revenge hash 33 , Movie "The Gypsy Moths," 8.,10 , An American Family left over from the festive 20, 33 0 n lh ts da y m hIS tory btrd 10 00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13 , News 20 Dean Martin 3 4 15 In 1861, Alabama - seceded • • • World Press 33 ' 11 OO-News3,4,6,8,13.15 from the Umon Husbands who mu.!t 11 30-Jo~nnyCarson3.4 15, Jack Paar6, 13, Movies Slage to In 1935, American avtatrtx take the check home to Tucson" a. "Party Girl 10 Amelia Earhart Putnam the frau are merely reve 11 45 - Jo~nny Carson 4 nue agents 100-News4 II became lhe ftrst woman to fly • • • • FRIDAY. JAN. 12, 1973 across the Paciftc from Hawau 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 to Calilorma 6 15 - Formllme 10. Farm Reporl 13 The Council of 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 In 1964, Surgeon General Churches ts a fellowship of 6 30- Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8. Human Dimension Luther Terry reletsed"'o..report tO. Blue Ridge Quartet 3 252 Protestant, Anglican, saymg that smokmg ctga~ltes 1 00 - Today3,4, 15 News6 News8,10, Ftlntstones 13 Orthodox and Old Catholic 7 30 - Romper Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle churches from 90 countries was a deftmte "health hazard " 13, Popeye 10 , Seem~ the Old Year out ts and territories throughout 8 00 ../Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33, a condttton m wh1ch qutte a the world. It was 1founded Rom per Room B. Lassie 6 A thought for the day few do ' In 1948 to promote Christian 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13. New Zoo Revue 6. Rompe( Room 8 Alexander Hamilton satd m • • • unity and to facilitate co9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, P~ll Done~ue 15 AM 3, Concentration 6. Fellows who have 1781, "A naltonal debt, If 1t 1s operation In mission work, C.pl Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey t3 Mr Rogers 33 Friendly dream g1rls shouldn't, If Junction 10 ' doctrinal study and service not e"cess1ve, wtll be tn us a marned, talk m thetr 9 30-Jeopordy3, HazelS. ToTeltTheTrulh3 projects such as aid to refnattonal blessmg " - Dina~ Shore 3, 15, Die~ Van Dyke 13. Columbus Sl• sleep. ugees, The World Almanac 10 00 Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 says 10 30- Concenlrallon 3, 15. Phil Dona~ue ~ . Split Second t5 ~m.....:-..... ·~··~":.-WW~<-»>'A · ······ · PJice Is Right a. 10. • ' 11 00 - Love American Style 6, Sale of lhe Cenlury 3 15 Panword 13. Gambit 8, iO ' t1 ~-Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, ALL ttAHES. w L "T.I'o"o world champton Oakland Athletics who p1cked last Mtlwaukee p1cked fourth and went for oulflelder Michael Robtnson of Kirkland, Wash , wtlh San Franctsco then ptckmg shortstnp John Andrews of Uncoln, Til St Louts selected second baseman Larry Stortt of Lakewood, Calif., as the No II ptck and Mmnesota unmedtately came on wtth outftelder Joseph Honce Jr of Brtdgeport, WVa The New York Yankees, selectmg 14th, chose catcher Greg Kane of Arcata, Calif, mftelder Wayne Benson of Del Rio, Texas, was ptcked 15th by lhe Chicago l.'ubs, followed by Cleveland's chotce of outftelper Cleve Reed of Lancaster, Cahf , Boston takmg th1rd baseman Uoyd Thompson of Albuquerque, N .M ., and Houston grabbmg shortstop Robert Ntckeson of San Jose, Calif The major league clubs picked for thetr Triple-A affthates m the second round, wtth every learn makmg a selectton with Ute exception of Houston, which passed To be subject lo selection, a player must he eligible tn s1gn a professiOnal contract on or before Feb 24, 1973 however, IS last tn that category wtth a chtlltsh 362 average The Chtefs are Ute tnp free throw sho~ at 704 per cent Logan opened tis league season as Ute stirphse team'lly wmmng the ftrst three games and lostng the fourth to powerful Waverly only by 6561, the closest test the Ttgers have had tilts year Stnce then, however, tt has been downhtll Undefeated Galhpohs shocked the Chiefs 71-'16 at the French Ctty anq last Tuesday mght Athens turned the trtck 56-51 The key In Frtday here wtll be whether the Chtefs can .bounce back to thetr earher form. Back at Marauderland thmgs have gone enltrely different Metgs started out on a sour note, droppmg four of thetr first stx Things are different now for Coach Wolfe's lads have not lost smce December Ia• when Galbpolts dtd the Marauders m A good reserve game should be on tap also as Ute Logan Papooses are the league leaders at 6-0 Coach Roger Btrch's Metgs reserves are 3-3 but are a better team Ulan th1s mdteates ELVERA< NEUMAN OF THE LASSIES RACINE - The coaches of Southern H1gh School are preparmg for a btg sports attraclton w~en Ute naltonally known all-gtrls basketball team - the "Arkansas Lasstes" - come tn tnwn The "Lasstes", featurmg some of the fmest female talent of America, will make the local boys earn every basket, when they meet at Racme's Southern Htgh gym on Monday, Jan 15 at 8 pm The "Lasstes" ask for no set-ups and will furmsh the local men's faculty all the oppos1t10n they wtll need 149 wtns tn 151 games 1s great m any league That's the record Ute "Lass1es" brmg to Racme Playmg good, sohd basketball IS a trademark w1th the "Lasstes" Outstandmg passmg and ball handlmg add a great · deal to the color of this group of female' court wtzards However, there wtll he plenty of laughs when Ute gtrls ptck on everyone In stght Fans are sure to be amazed at the remarkable shootmg percentage of this great gtrls' learn Few area htgh school teams could match 'them m percentage of shots made So, fans are m for an enJoyable and exctltng evemng of basketball, when the local men's faculty 1)100t the gtrls head-Qn at Ute Southern Htgh Gym, sponsored by The SOuthern Athletic Boosters Acapacity crowd ts expected, so get your tickets early from etther Ute Southern High School basketball and football teams and cheerleaders or Ute Jr Htgh football and basketball teams and cheerleaders Advance ltcket pnces are $1 student, $1 25 adults, and at the doors, $1 25 student and $1 50 adults Falcons edge Marshall 92-87 By United Press International Cornelius Cash, one of Ute best rebounders m the natwn, proved hts worth to Bowlmg Green Wednesdav mght as his t ~lm!'tili!lJ''i~' !ll#,tes tel)" u\e Fal~ns to an upset of Marshall Bowlmg Green Jed all the way tn wm 92-ll7 as Marshall was hampered by poor shootmg and the Falcons' strong defense Randy Noll scored 31 pomts, 20 m Ute second half as the Tbundenng Herd tned to make up the def1c1t Cash had 25 pomts BG ts now 4-5 and Marshall 8-4 Other college scores of the rught showed Otterbetn over Wtttenberg6~1, Wooster over Mt Uruon 7~3 , Deftance over Fmdlay 91-ll2, Case over John Carroll 63-54 , Ohto Dommtcan over Urbana 94-lll; Eastern Mtchtgan over Cleveland State 62-54, and GaMon (Pa ) over Youngstown State 63-54 Gannon tnok an 6-0 lead and held on to tts advantage throughout the game to gettts stxth wm of the season Youngstown, now U , drew to w1Utm four pomts, 53-49, wtth seven mmutes left but got no Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come tQ us for income tax help. The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1972 Real Estate taxes. Also for delinqueJtt tax. Closing date will be January 20, 1973. •. Howard E. Frank Meigs COunty Treasurer • r. NEWGM SAN DIEGO, Calif (UP!) Peter Bavast, 30, was named Wednesday all the new general manager of the San Otego Padres He succeeds, Eddte \ l I t, ~ '1. P tt 'I '!l w \. • ---------- and ~I m the p AC Bruce Baer paced Deftance wtth T/ pomts to give the Yellow Jackets thetr lOth wm m 11 starts Findlay ts !Hi Cleveland State, playing at Ypstlanti, Mtch , attempted to rally m the second half but fell short to lose tts seventh game out of II starts Gale Drununer was high for Ute V1kmgs wtth 22 pomts WITH THESE SPRIJiS WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLAS$-THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. ' [}[IIOO.BLOCM THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE Ebersbach Hardware Main Street Ph. 992·2811 Pom~, 0. 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomenrj, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary Letshman who dted last month Bavast, who ts the son of Padres' Prestdent E J 'Buz z1e" Bavast, has served as dtrector of mmor league operattons smce the Padres were formed m 1968 'Dhe Padres also anno(mced Utat Bob Jl'ontame wtJI be Ute new dtrector of player personnel Fontame was formerly director of scoutmg In another move, Mtke Port was named mmor Je~ g ue adrmntstratnr for the Padres Port had prevwusly served as director of promotwns and general mana ger of Ute Lodi and Key West farm teams m the Padres' mmor lea gue system ( Ga·s & Coa ll Reason 3. We are a year-round service. We do not disappear or I!P back to some other business after 'April IS. ~~----------------"'"'-. . closer Walter Hill scored 23 pomts as Wooster downed Mount Unton m OhiO Conference action WQ!lsler •• ou ouerall Iand 1.,I tn 'f'ti "!T' "V Ute league Mount Umon, !Hi and l-2, was led· by Ed Lawrenee's 26 pomts Otterbem ran tis record to 9-3 wtth the Ohio Conference wm overWittenberg,now7-2 Steve Traylor led Otterbem wtlh 15 pomts Jumor guard Russ Drake h1t for 28 pomts to lead Case td tts vtctory m Presidents Athletic Conference actton Both Case and John Carroll are 5-3 overall LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) - Somehow, some way, make tt your busmess to meet Tim Foley, somettme You're m for a warm experience He played cornerback mall 16 of Ute Mlamt Dolphtns v1ctones tilts year, and naturally-, was lookmg forward tn the next one No ' lookmg forward to catching 'your 17, about the same way you're next breath Tim Foley won 't be swtmg up for No 17, though He can't "The doctnrs say tt was a one hundred per cent shoulder separation ," says the goodlookmg, 24'year-Qld Foley, who 1s carrymg h1s left arm m a shng and walkmg w1th such small, sttff legged steps that he looks hke a man of 84 He's Not Complaining "They took some muscle out of my left Uttgh and put tt m my left shoulder, so tt 's a bttle tnugh gettmg around ," he says explatmng, not complammg "Naturally, tt's a btg dtsappomtment not to be able to play m Ute Super Bowl Sunday But 1 bebeve hke all those people who heheve m God, that all things work for Ute good Somehow m some strange way, some good wtll come out of thts "here Foley paused a moment before contmumg "and thts IS the beshlung that could've happened " That's qwte a statement for a young man of 24 It takes on even more mearung when you hear stdebned T1m Foley say tl, because when you do, you know he means tl Ttm Foley, you mtght say, 1s In Utts Super Bowl game what Reggte Jackson was In the last World Senes "I saw those ptctures of him on crutches," says the Dolphms slender third year man "I don't know Reggte Jackson, but I felt sorry for hiDllhe same way you'd feel sorry for anybody who was part of an effort and dtdn't at least get Ute satisfactiOn of atlemptmg to achteve hJS goal Never havmg been m that sttuation before, I didn't reahze what he was gomg through Now I have a better tdea " Nothing Dramatic There was nothing dramattc about the way Foley mgJrred his separated shoulder two weeks ago agamst Ute Ptttsburgh Steelers It happened the second ttme the Steelers had the ball The Steelers punted and the 6 -foot, 190-pound Foley threw a beauttful block at Jun Clack, Pttlsburgh's 6-foot-3, 250-pound center Only one thmg went wrong Foley landed on hts left shoulder as he fell, Clack fell on top of htm, and Fole) 's shoulder hit the hard tartan turf mThree Rtvers Stadiwn "It was just like thts," satd Foley, lappmg his left foot on Ute concrete floor of the dugout tn whtch he was sttlmg and talkmg Come Utts Sunday , Foley, wtlh his arm tn the sling, will be on the stdelines at !As Angeles Coliseum trymg lo do the little he can In help his Dolphin teammates He'll be watching the Washmglon Redskins Iosee if they unwtttlngly ltp off any of Utetr plays "Hopefully, I've got a few years left, " says Ttm Foley, "and a chance to get back here agam You can't let somethmg hke this ea t away at you " .. "Everythrng In Hardware" �3- The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport Porn eroy, OJ U" ,, an. 11973 ,I - ' • ~f Patterson and Patrick ttll ,lfll goHtnot ol Oluo .tnt! US scn.nor, W.mcn llu·dmg "·"pushed mto l1.ttcr heyoml hts depth by ll.my Dlllgh<rty .11 the l.unous mcelfng 111 "th< smoke-hllcd llHJlll " .11 th e Bl.tkestone llotd (,ol · ( 1h Ill Lox1l1dge ot M.t».tdll!sctts 1\.IS the 1 tee prt·stdmtt.ll nommee I he lkmon.llll t1cke1 11 ,IS j.tmes M Cox, .tlso .tq ( lh1o nc\1 sp.tpel puhhsher, .tnt~ I• r.tnkltn I) Roosc1 dr , .1 person,thlc young 111.111 111th .1 fuwre I he Democrats r.m .IS pro Wtlsonmen, !he Repuhhc.tns lo.tlctl .IS rerurn-to-norm.tlcy men, .md the l{epubltc.tns 11 on hy .1 landslide Prestdent ll .trdmg\ Cahtnet wntamed such dtsttngutshcd men .ts Ciurlcs I llugh~s, Ilcrbcrt II<Hll er, \ndt'C \1 Mellon .md Wtll ll.tys, bm t\\o ol them , Secrcttry ot lntenor \lherr B 1-.tll .md \ttorncy Cener.tl Daugherty, 11ould later blacken the I I.mlmg \dnumstranon 11 tth thetr unconstitutional .md tllcgal dc.tlmgs 11 tth oil tyc<Mms m cr the lc.lSlng of teder.tl otl res en es \It hough l'restdenr II.mhng had hts 1erstsm ot \ndn\\ j.u.: kson's k1tdu:n t::.Ihmrt," WhiCh ITICt at the " I lttk Crcen I louse" at 11125 K Street, .tnd •tit hough gm ernmcnt t<l10rs 11 ere bought and sold there, there IS no n ulcnce that llardu1g 11 .ts pcrsoll.tlly 1m oh ed In tact, Hardmg's XXI days m the Premlency 11 ere latrly producti1 e ones He fought tu shortm the I 2-hour 1\orkd.ty m the steclmdustry, favortxl and stgned tnto la11 mcre.tsed prutecttve t.mffs, est.tbiJShed the Budget llure.tu .md called the Waslungton ( onfcrence tor the Lumt.num ot \ rm.unent m IIJ2 I 1\'e.tk m logiC, almost enttrcly 11 1thout upl ;fnng 1dc.tls, Warren Hardmg 11 as .1 people-centered PresIdent lie 11 ts fully .111.1re that he 11 as not .1 great Prcstdent, .tnd he desper.ttcly \l.tntcd w he the best lm ed one I o ach1e1 c these ego prups, llardmg became the most tn\Ctcrate ye.ISaycr e1cr w occupy the \Vh1te I louse \ddrcssmg a press club dmner, PresHicnt Hardmg s;Jtd hts father once sa1d ,"V..trrcn, It's a good thmg you 11asn't horn .1 gal ' 11 '/ pi/Jhed h1111 IIIlO the U 0/<1 ' ' llnllth ,, 1~1111 11 ho goes 111 on .1 p.m ol e1ghts .md comes ou~111th .tees lull ,' Sen ll .utcn H.trdmg told .1 L1tet.uy Dtgcsr llpomr upon k .trnmg he lud jUst 11011 the Rcpuhltcan nomm.ttlon tor l'remlcnt 111 June, tno, at the Clucago Coltseum Prestdcnt H.trd111g tdr anythtng hut lucky, ho11e1e1 , a• he kft Washmgron thrce Junes l.net on' a 1 oyagc ot understand111g '-hJS fin.1l one-th.n 11 ottld take htm across the wntlntnt, lor serullls corruptton 1n the Veter.tn's Buteau had !teen dtsLOI ered, 111 o ol the Prest dent\ erontes had recently (OITIITIJtted swudc, .md th..:re \\err onlt:n'i ot \\orsc tO UHlll' 1\.trmt ll.mlmg had not 11anted to he President, thought he co uld he, or felt that he should he Bur Ohm pohtlc,tl hoss Henry \1 Daugherty sa11 111 the lug h.uubome, gen1al .111d malleabk newspaper ed1tur and publtsher the qu<ll1t1es ot .1 natural 1ote-gcttcr " I found h1m sunn111g hnnsclt, ltkc a frog on a log, " Daugherty sa1d , ' .tnd I pushed ) um uno the 11 ater " I hus 1 ~ \\as that, .titer parttsan hut other\\ tse undtsttngutshcd ser\lces as state sen.ttor and ltcu- "\Vhy'" • 'Because you'd I><: m the tamtly 11ay all the lime You can't say no ' Hardmg's mtstrcss, :\ian Bntton, 11 rute that shortly hdore hts de<lth the Prestdent begged her to keep thctr secret "Why, I \\ ould rather the, ' ll.mltng satd, 'than dtsappmnt my party " \nxtety 01 cr hts and hts party's reputa(llm undoubtnlly contrthmed to Warren Hardmg's de.nh-as sudden .ts It 11as mystcnous-m a San r r.tnctsco hotel room on \ug 1' 192 3' as hts \1 lfe, the ta1thful but ott-betrayed "Duchess," sat by hts bed rcadmg to h1m & THINGS Generation Rap Timely Quotes Use Stayman to Find a Fit . , NORTH '411 J 109 7 .QJ2 • 105 "'AK104 11 East- West vulnerable North Pass Pass 4.2"' Pass East South INT. Pass Pass - George F Kugler, attor ney general of New Jersey, explamtng why the Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book state would not mcrease to "Wm at Brtdgt1" (c/o thrs newr commuter substdtes to the paper), PO Box 419, Rad1o C•tr Central Rat/road of New Stollen, N<W York, N Y 10019 Jersey Answer tomorrow WEST EAST 411K4 411863 .953 ¥A1084r .KQJ97 • 864 411862 .753 SOUTH (D) 411AQ52 .K76 • A32 .QJ9 West m resp onse to your double double What do you do now' 2. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB What Causes Bags Under the Eyes? Pass By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Openm~ lead- t K Dear Dr. Lamb-Th1s may not seem tmportant to you, By Oswald & James Jacoby but 11 ts to me How can you How do you fmd a 4 4 get rtd of bags under your maJOr sutt ht after a no eyes' I've trted many trump opemng ' thmgs What causes these' You use the Stayman con- Dear Readcr- Dtrectly unventiOn There are almost as derneath the eyelid ts a many form s of Stayman as small bag of fat As people there are expert bridge play get Q)der, unless they have ers, but they have thts m remamed very thm , thts bag common The two club re- of fat mcreases m stze lead· sponse to an opemng no mg to the typtcal baggy aptrump 1s ar!tf1ctal and fore peara nce that dtsturbs some mg In tts most common people Of course, wtth the form the no-trumper rebtds enlargement nf the bag of two spades w1th four ot fat, the skm of the lower more spades, two hearts eyelid ts stretched The only wtth four or more hearts and saltsfactory way of correctfewer than four spades, and mg tlus pt oblem 1s by costwo dtamonds wtthout as mettc surgery many as four cards 1n etther An IOCISIOn IS made along maJor sutt the rtm of the lower eyelid Today's hand shows the JUSt at th~ base of the eyeStay man conventiOn at work lashes a little pressure North wants to be 111 game beneathWtth the eyeball, the bag and wtth out a club conve n· of fat ts ltterally popped out !ton would stmply JUmp tu and exc1sed The excess skm three no-tt ump ts then 1emoved and the mWest would open the km g CtSIOll sui ured It usually reof dtamonds and aflet losmg quu es sevetal months to rea spade fmcsse South would gam full not mal movement wmd up down two t11cks and of the lower eyehd, smce the com platmng about bad luck muscles normally assoctated The Stayman convention wtth the eyeltd closure are gtves North a chance to look attached to the skm m thts for a spade f1t He btds two regiOn and are cut m the clubs South goes to two course of the operahon spades m response and Tr~nsttory accumulatiOn North takes h1m to the spade of small amounts of flutd game wtll also ca use bags tempoSouth I o s e s the spade ranly 'flus ts mote promfmesse, but thts docs not men! 111 the mornmg and stop htm from collec hng the usually dtsappeat s by noon spade game unless thet e ts an assoctated (NEWSI'API:R ENTERPRISf ASSN I medtcal problem Dear Dr Lamb-My hus band ts a fatthful reader ol your column and would ltke The baddmg has been to know thts H~ takes Vlt· w.. t North East South amm capsules and chews 3• Dble have told htm they them I Pass Pass ' wtll dtssolve If he swallows You, South, hold them whole, and he wtll gel ¥AQ9875 .A32 "'KQ7 the same beneftt He can What do yo u do now? not accept that answer He A- B1d s•~ clubs No guaran- chews any p11J or capsule tee (MS With lhlS, bul ll fook:t and does not believe they like a mlJhty good gamble can dtssolve theqtselves, but that they go undtgested TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1ddu1g ftve clubs, through your system Please your partner has btd four spades explatn the truth •z 5• ~ It would be cheaper to buy each pass~nger a Volkswagen and send htm off to work Y P!ll' By Helen and Sue Hottel A Lift for 'Dad's Morale o Dear Rap: Wbile my Dad IS still recovenng from the Christmas biDs, I Utinktt'sa good tiDletotelleveryone howl feel about him WHAT IS A FATHER? AIaUter IS someone who tells you when he brags ab9ut you to others, but cuts It In half so you don't get coocelted. He teases you when he's Jzylng genUy to tell you something unportant that means a lot tobolh of you. He heSitates a little when lending you money even thoUj!h you know he will , Though he doesn't need It, he remtnds you of the loan so you won't think he forgot -and you 'II learn about paying debts He asks about those of your fnends whom he Ukes, but never puts down the ones he doesn't He loves you to stay ]lome sometunes and watch TV wtth bim. He ruba your back when you ask, and teases you about getting old. · He wears those freaky Utings you buy him even though they're not his type. He grows a mustache for you while on vacation, but shaves it off later because Ute men at work are "stratght." He sends you flowers on your birthday when he knows no one else will - and leaves Ute card blank He's the greatest guy m the whole world, and you know you don't show your affection enough, so maybe Utls will tell him.CHEL ' Dear Chel It wiU, tt wiU 1 -RAP +++ Rap: I'm gomg around wtth this 19-year-old chick !love a lot, but Ute problem IS she's a Jesus freak and I'm just the opposite My frtends get stoned and they say some off-the-wall junk about and to her Then HER friends preach to me because I do grass and things. My people are getting rougher and rougher on us and her people are geUmg pusluer and pushier. Which way do I go'MIXEDUP MU That depends on whether you want to keep on domg gi'I!JIS and things or (as your girl ought put tt) flnd some purpose In life If she means more to you than your spaced-out friends, then maybe you'll see that her way tsn't any more "freaky" than Utetrs Thts IS for sure. you can't I11IX two opposites, so someone's got tn gtve Choose for yourself what you truly want, and don't let anyone make the deciSion for you -Including me 1-SUE +++ Mixed Up Perhapa you could both gtve a liiUe If YOU quit drugs and cool your present crowd, then your girl shoufd quiet down her ~'preachers.'' I gather she herself Isn't pushy about her religion, nor are you mStstent that she choose your way of life So 11 appears your fr1ends are the problem Let both sets know you'd apsrectate their butting out. - HELEN +++ WIN AT BRIDGE .....• •..••.•,•••.., ... »' .........,.,.,.,_.,.,......,.,., .-.;.-,......-..-..:.....:-.:.-,-:..-......................,.., ••••••,•••.,•••...... ,.,.,.,,. ·:· •'.-.:".t.:o:o.®. :. PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY • (Adm1nostratoon March 4 1921-August 2, 1923) . ·~· 2- !'he Datly Sentmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0, Jan 11,1973 Twenty-n1nth Pres1dent Warren G Hardmg . BY PAUL CRABTREE ' I say Ibis not as a conlesston or an admlsston of lnunatur1ty, but really, as a rather sroud statement I read Mad Magazine Almost every Issue. Desptte the pseu'do-6110bs who think that the publication wi'th Ute mmdless, grinning face of Allred E Newnann on the cover Is for kids, tt ISll't. • Mad cOIISlSienUy publlsbes some of the best sattre on sale anywhere, In any mediwn, today. And It's been doing It, I suddenly realize, for 18 years and more Television tsn't really very good at satire. "Laugh-In" was the best srosram at heaping It out, before the wells of creativity ran tJrit. "Sonny & Cher" still have a btt now and then lha,t isn't bad. "All m the Family" relies more on characterization than on satke, per se. Some of the specialized magazmes (and what kltid are there, . any more?)do a clever bit now and then But Mad Is devoted to:l debunking, ego-deflatmg, and some qutte creative bits of humor, •' l month after month. ' Sure, some of Ute stuff Is aimed squarely at the eleventb- •' graders who srobably constitute 1ts largest single buymg bloc. · (College freshmen donnitortes rank second, I'd bet.) And even that materialun't bad, usually . But Mad Magazine also delivers some highly-reftned stuff, which passes about etght miles over the heads of most of the kids. Or, I should say, It would have passed over my head when I was an eleventh-grader or college freshman. · rn tis early era, a lot of Ute articles were direct take-offs on comic strips, early TV shows, and cherished American Institutions. Things haven't changed too much. It still delivers shattering portrayals of the moVIes, TV and newspaper features. But it's added a certain sophiStication through Ute years One of the most poignant and devastating arguments for the envlrorunentalists popped up about three or four years ago. It was a photo-essay, using the words of "Amertca the Beautiful" as captions for ptctures that showed haw man has despoiled, cluttered, polluted, and defaced this loveliest of all possible countries Such superb matertal isn't rare In Mad In fact, almost every Issue has at least one article that soars above the study-ball level, and bears a message as well as a chuckle (Mad, for example, Is pointedly sreaching agalnatdrugs, but In a way Uta! doesn't turn Ute kids off.) Mad started out as a comic hook, published by a two-lime loser The IaUter of present publisher William M. Games came along too late to get In on lhe Superman-Captain Marvel golden age of the comtc book, but had modest success wtth hiS early lineup of publications In the Forbes Then he tried tn educate the kids through comtcs, producing a ltne of lnatructlonal and Biblical stories m com1c form. It bombed. The elder Gaines died, and hu son -probably In desperation -looked for somelhmg else He trted Mad -and Ute rest Is history. The beanung, moronic face of Allred E NewnaM wasn't In the !at Issue of Mad, but he came along early on m tis history. Today, he's better recognized by most people between !5 and 45 than Utelr own U S Senators -which IS probably just as well +++ Television·Log ··"·· 9 WORLD ALMANAC L I Dear Reader-Ptlls are de s)gned to be dtssolved tn the dtgesttve tract The coatmg on them, mcludmg vttamin ptlls and capsules, IS usually there to save you from hav mg to expertence thetr ter rtble taste Whtle It Isn't true that medtcmes have to taste awful to be effective, tt does seem to be true that a lot of good medtcmes taste pretty bad, mcludmg some vltamm preparatiOns Some ptlls are coated wtth a matertal to keep them from betng dts· solved tn the stomach This ts because the types of chemicals m the pills mtght be destroyed by the acid dt gesttve JUices In the stom ach, and 11 ts desired that they be protected from thts 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 Password 6 unt1l they reach the Intestine Local News to, News 13, Contact 8 ' whtch ts more alkaline BY JACK O'IIRIAN solely lo man and to his travels. 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Search For Tomorrow a tO Split These are called entertc SPOKESMAN FOR A "Thecoconutpabnlaofgreatlmportanceto Second 6 • coated ptlls or capsules LOVELY BUNCH man 1n the tropical areas where It grows. It 1 00- News3. All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10 ll's Your Bet 8, Walch Your Child IS ' There are some p1lls that NE • vid food don't dtssolve well 10 the dl· W YORK (KFS) - If there s one man sro es and drink, materials for clothing 1·30 - J Q1 A Mate~ 3, 4,15. Lei's Make A Deal6 13· As The World Turns 8, 10 ' geshve tract and mtght pa~s 's done more for coconuts than Ute Marx and shelter, and has Uterally lluldreds of other 00 Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newl~ed Game 13 Mike 2 through wtthout adequate others, It's Andrew Mackenzie Hay uses. But aside from lhellll, the coconut Is of Doug tass 6. Guiding Llghl 8, tO ' ' absorphon Thts ts a resu Married tn Ute former Sharman Douglas tremendous economic Importance. For In- 2 30-1Jac1ors3, 4, 15, Doling Game 13. Edge of Nigh18, tO of faulty preparatto~, tf 11 Prmcess Margaret's great pal, Hay u one oft~ stance, tt Is estimated that about one-third of the 3 00 - Anol~er World 3, 4, 15, General Hospllal 6 13 Love Spiendored Thing 8, 10 Dateline America 20 - ' ' should occur, and to my worlil'se..,..rtson coconuts London-born b 1 po~·'·tlon of Ute Phlllpplnes1either ,.._.,.,y or 3 30 - Relurn 1o Peylon Place 3, 4, 15, Secrel Storm a 10 Qle knowledge no pharmlfceu..,.. ·· u .....,. """"" Life lo Live 6, 13, Book Beat ' ' t 1cal houses are mtenttonally now an American citizen, Hay Is definitely an indlrectiy, depends on the cocmut for 11a1 00Mr Carloon 3. Somerset 15, Sesame Sl 33, Fllnlslones 4 makmg ptlls of thts type Anthony Eden type ... but does he mingle with livelihood. 6, Love, American Slyle 13, Merv Griffin 4, Gilligan's Isle 8 Some p11Js should be New York's British colony' "ln proper conditions, the tree wtllsrow to Movie "The Prelty Girl" 10 ' chewed, but usually the d~"Why associate with Ute British here when a hei8/'t of 100feet and will produce 50 coconula 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, Password 13, Merv Griffin 8 Andy Grllfll~ 15, Daniel Boone i3, Peltlcoal Juncllon 3 tor will gtve you this lnstruc- there Is afar better selection In Great Britain'" or more a year for over 60 ~ars The principal 5 OOD-Misler Rogers 33, 20, Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa 3 • tton or they wtll be on the he says answering the question with a question products In International trade are copra, anlei Boone 6 ' · '' prescnptton, or It wtll be : 5 30 Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 on the bottle 'tf tt happens to .. Hays brother David was pediatrician for coconut oil, desiccated coconut, poonac, coir, Dragnet 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ' be sometl\mg you can buy Princess Margaret's children at ,the time he shell charcoal alld shell flour . 6.00S- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15; NBC News 8, 13, Truf~ or Conseq 6 yourself •As an 1llustratton, marrted Sharman, whose father Is the former "Copra Is simply the dried meat Of the esame St. 20. Around Ihe Bend 33 · many of the antacid tablets Ambassador to Ute Court of St. James's ... Hay coconut which Is broken up In chunkl, bagged, 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8 10 1 Dream of Jeannie 13; Lei's Travel 33 ' ' are chewed so that they wtll prefers being the coconut ambassador and shipped to lndustrilll areas arotmd the 1 00 ~atc'sMyLine8, Wild Kingdom 13, Trulhor Conseq 3 provtde the most tmmedtate ., _....8ea 1 one lock 4, News 6, 10 , Saint 15. Elec Co 20, Folk and effechve neutrahzmg Coconut has been a most undiscovered world for the production of coconut oil, always - .. ultar 33. . 1 actton of the actd m • the natural health food," he says. "ln fact, during Iii demand because of Ita loog staHillty. The 7· 30- To Tell The Truth 6. Parent Game 10, BealT~e Clock 13 stomach I thmk tt's safe to World War If, Amencan boys taken prisoner by, residue that remalna after the oU 18 emacted Ia Poodrter Wagoner 3. Young Kildare 4; ll's Your Bel a' H gepodge Lodge 10, WallDr. Slreet This Week 33 ' say that your husband can the Japanese In the Philippines were able to calledpoonac,'whlchfintiJreatl,yuaeasfoodfor 8 00- Sanford & SOil 3, 4, 15: Brady Bunch 6 13 · Mission swallow hts vtlamm ptlls and survive on coconula. The nut has natural un- , dairy cattle and In feeds of other farm animals Impossible&, 10, Washington Week tn Review 20 3:i other ptlls and feel assured d1 1 .., ' · ""-"' 1a shredded Into ll)leCiflc' B 30Partridge Famlly6, 13, Wall Sf Week 20, u'111e People3 be will receive the full bene- saturate ats, natura sugar, sroteln, mlnenils u=ecaled cocomt '15 1 ' ftt from them and carbohydrates cull and moled for candy, cake, and other 9 00 - Maslerplece T~ealre33. World Press 20, Circle 1 Fear !HEWSPAm EHTIRPIIISI •SSH I "The geographiC origins of the coconut ha\'1! SWeets. Coif ~ of hulk ftbers ~ Jn 3, 4, 15, ~oom 222 6, 13, Movies "Captain Eddle1· eq "T" Court Jester" 10 ' ne puzzled several generatiOIIB of botanists. It Is mall, rug£, yll'lt and twine." ~ntl your quetf•onr to Dr hmb 9 30-,30Minuleswlth20, OddCouple6.13 now collSidered ahnost certain that the pabn Hay's compariy, Calvert, Vavuseur II Co. 10 00- Ne'ws 20; Love, American Style 6, 13, Bany 1 3 15 m core ol tlus ntwspoper, P0 loA" 011 ' 4' ' Wake Up John ~ 1551 Rod•o C•tr Stat1on, Hew YorA:, originated somewhere west and north of New Inc., IS a coDIJllOIIIty hnporlillg concern. Aa N Y 10019 Foro copr ol Or L<lmb't Guinea, perhaps In Malaya or In lndlll!eaia. coconut keynOte speaker at a recent conference t1 00- News3. 4. 6, 8,10, t3, 15 Jo~nny Carson 3, 4, 15, Jack Paar 6, Movies "Youn boolfltt on balqnced d~tt1 Jtnd SO Although single coconula can be carrted (ong 1ti New York,' he .Oyildect' his rallying c:ry: 11 30Guns ot Texas" 8, "T~e Creature Walks Among Us" lOg cents to the same Gddrerr attd at.l distances by the sea, 1t Is widely held that tlte "Mara of lh'e Wilderness" 13 • "From now 1111, I command you w lltlnk lor "Bofonced 01et' brHJAiet 1 00Roller Derby 4, Movle"Portrallln Terror" 10 dlssem1118tlon If the pahn can be attributed cocoout " 1 30- News 13,' 4 ~ I Voi;;e-~l~ng Br'W~Y""l 1 I - . \ 1 1 1 1 > ' • ' ' ' p 63-64 5 64-65 t 65-66 7 66-67 12 Totals 25 13 17 11 6 47 6~-68 17 16 9 8 6 -69 69-70 70·71 71-72 72'-73 Totals 2 4 10 ~1 8 6 11 ~1 4 65 1 ota1 l (At M1dd1e·lort) OPP \-[ Sport Parade . . 8 2-T ~1~-T disaster Nor ts tl a trtwnph At Mtddleport, wtth the smallest enrollment of boys m the league to draw from, be was stxth lwtce, etghlh once, and thtrd once, the lhtrd place fllllsb clearly an achtevement beyond the norm m relation to scbool~ze At Metgs l.ocal where boy enrollment falls roughly at Ute average among the etght-member schools (some of them by now larger by sddttional consolidations than before Metgs l.ocal's consolidation for the 67-08 season) Marautler basketball success after two seasons of tragedy also bas been average Wolfe teams have had league f1mshes of ttemg for second, a fourth, a fifth and ttemg for fourth In that order. Many may conclude that is good enough But that t:; contrary to the nature of basketball fans The SEOAL basketball fan potnts to Waverly where a guy named Hawhee has put his school's team on Ute Ohio athletic map year after year And lhey pomt to Gallipolis where a young man named Osborne has turned around basketball m JUSt three years Both are AA schools And nobody m Metgs County ever wtll forget a dapper fellow named Dtck Rettnn who came 1o Pomeroy m 1956 wtlh the Panthers havtng set all kinds of records for most stratght defeats over a ftve-year span The next year Rettnn had hltle Pomeroy Htgh back up m tis glortous basketball tradition of a Wlllller Furthermore, what Retton bwlt so qmckly contnbuted to two more champ1onshtps followmg h1s departure (to Mansfteld Madison) ..., Meanwhtle, smce Mr. Wolfe has chosen to IDlprove his sttuatton by restgnmg at Metgs after Ute basketball season, Ute fans and student body can do nothmg better Ulan gtve the 72-73 Marauder varSity all posstble support. These boys are at 6-4 all games and 3-3m the league, on the way to a WtMmg season They are fun to watch m actwn Not btgas players of this sport go, !hey have tndiVldual talent for the game We hope for them - and Utetr coach -the best offortunes from here on out whtch can get hot and score a bundle On a couple of occaswns, Logan , bke Metgs, has had ftve or more people m double figures Coach Scott Fttzgerald's . ~1~~ Pl.:ea ~~ filsemor center l!andy.ltierrts., the second best held goal percentage shooter and fourth leadtng rebounder m the league Noms ts a returnmg starter from last year's Logan Pterce and 6-2 sophomore Jun Kemper Jtm Whitcraft and Ken Culbertson are the top reserves Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders on Ute other hand Will start 5-9 semor caplstn Jtm Boggs and 5-10 semor B1ll Vaughan at guards ; 6-0 semor Mtke Sayre and 5-10 semor Andy Vaughan at forwards, and 6-1 semor Btll Chaney at center Rich Batley, 5-9 semor ftve guard, ts Ute stxth man The other Logan starters are Logan IS the lhtrd best fteld Mttch Wrtghl and Jeff Camp- goal percentage shooter m the bell at forwards and a couple of !•ague, hitting 453 Metgs, hot-shot guards, 5-10 JUDtor Jtm Phillies get first choice NEW YORK (UPI) - Phila- player - second baseman delphia, who gamed the nght to Bradley Stuart of Hagerstnwn, make Ute first selection In Ute Md -San Diego selected Ute draft for lhe dubtous dtstmc- ftrst of many pttchers--9-foot 4 Uon of having lhe worst record rtghthander Dave Yt;ehrm the majors last year, ptcked metster of La Grande, IU Other pitchers selected by Alan Bannister as Utetr No I selection In the free agent Ute major league clubs for thetr own constderatton winter draft Wednesday Banmster, a 21-year-old (subsequenl rounds In the shortstop, was stgned Im- regular draft were for lhetr mediately m Veterans Stadtum farm clubs) were James m Philadelphia, and reJ101'tedly McCutchm of Levelland, received a "subslanttafbonus" Texas, ptcked as a No 6 chotce rumored mUte netghborhood of by Cleveland, Thomas Ford of Ypsilanti, Mtchtgan, No 7 by $100,000 Most teams placed a prerru- Montreal, Randy Srrulh of wn on pttchers at the draft and Abyrd, Mo , Califorma 's choice as a resull 13 hurlers were as No 8; Mtchael Kirkpatrick selected m Ute opening round of Fatrless Hills, Pa , Ute nmth After Texas chose Ute secopd pick, by Atlanta .. and No 10 Marttn Walker of Lamesa, by Kansas Ctty Tilt Sallliltl Calif, Also, James Johnson off DEVOTED TO THE tNTERESTDP Lonoke, Ark , No 13, by the MIIIJ$-MASDN AREA New York Mets, Samuel CHISTIR L TANNEHILL, E ..c ld. Moore of Jackaon, MISS , No. IIO.UT HOEFLICH, 17, by !As Angeles; Stephen City Editor PubllJhed dally excopl Trella of Anaheim, Calif , was Saturdly bY The Ohio Vaitay PuDltJhlng Company , 111 picked 20th, by Detroit, Court St Pomeroy , OhiO, 45769 auolneu Of!Jce Phone followed by Gary Lucas of 992 2156. Edllorlol Phone 992 Rtverslde, Calif., by Cln2157 Second clUJ postage paid at cmnati, Elmer Yelverton of Pomaroy, Ohio Wllmmgton, N C , by the NIIIOnll advertlslnt Chtcago White Sox; Paul nprtaentatlvt Bottlntlll· Gallagher, Inc , 12 EU1 •2nd Nelson of Sacramento, Qilif , St, Ntw York Clly, Now York Subtcripllon rates Dt · by Ptttsburgh, and Michael livered by ctrrler whtrt Noms of San Franctsco, by the lvtlltble 50 unts per wttk; D11J monlh It 7S By malt In OhiO and w vo . One veer su 00. Six months S7 25 Thrll monthS u so Subacrlplloft rict Includes SundtY TlmnIfNI. Alan Bannister, the lop draft choice In the winter baseball draft, signed Wednesday with the Philadelphia Fhlllles shortly after bemg selected Bannister, 21, a shortstop at Arizona Slate last season, was In PlllladelPIIa to si(!Jl his contract, a Phillles spokesman llld. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor • 8 Fourth place at stake here Friday PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ,. 1. ,.. , 6-T 3 boys Mr Wolfe's 9-\-2-year record, as the table shows, ts not a Thesday Headline Coach Carl Wolfe of the Marauders restgns effective Ute end of the 1972-73 season The accompanying chart tells the story of Carl Wolfe as basketball coach at Mtddleport Htgh Schooll963 through the 6667 season, and at Me1gs Htgh School for Ute 67-68 season tn Ute present Frldsy rught's game agalllSt Logan here completes the ftrst half of Ute Southeastern Ohto League season Metgs at 3-3 wtll be a sltghtfavorlte to be 4-3 when that match~ past ' ' The cold, lifeless numbers that tell of wtns and losses, pomts scorlld for and pomts scored agamst, and Ute annual standmgs caMot even suggest the work, the effort, the dreams and hopes - and the dtStllustonments - Utat retgned tn Middleport and Meigs High dressmg rooms at Ute halftime and post game ertltques of these 91> basketball seasons These 178 basketball games m playmg time only spanned approxunately 266 hours m 91> years a coach and his players of necesstty put thetr fulures m alhleltcs on a short-tiDle fuse It wouldn't be fatr except for Ute fact that Ute same condtltons, on Ute averap: govern competing schX>Is and teams. ThiS I and everyone who has known Coach Wolfe knows he works as hard at hts job as anyone could want He never took his role as coach hghUy I lhmk he _was surprtsed year after year when boys who were shooters and eager to play basketball m grade school, as freshmen, and even as varsity reserves 1oo often sroved average shots and tense and error.prone as JUntors and semors m varsity action Or they chose tn gtve up basketball altogether by tl)eir last year m school This had to be a bttter pill, for Coach Wolfe was a bona ftde tiANNW~~~-~~~~~~GNS~~--~ '· 8 . Chet Tannehill t \1 OPP 946 779 958 742 874 935 821J; 840 3219 3679 ~ij Today's Pos. 6 p "star" atold Racme High School where he owns to lh1s day many of the all-tune scormg records And he was a top scorer for the Martella College Pioneers tn Ute 61~2 and 62 and 63 seasons before coming to Mtddleport. Basketball was good tn hun He surely believes 11 should be as good to ~u athletically-mmded the Sports By Desk urvlce By Motornot Route avallablt where carrier Onl o' ........o"o o o".Vo'o"o' o0 o 0 ~0 o"F1'~.., ...... * **t-,. i:l ,. i:j W• " I I , L o".l'o ~ SI:OAI, I~ 10 12h9 1 13 1189 113/jl 3 11 6 8 10?3 16 40 ~264 4595 (At Ml!lit;R High) 1 13 671 107J 953 JJ.~5Z 1 13 6fio 930 1026 1301 762 9 5 797 1077 1073 923 7 ~ 867 1221 1221 ( 1) f\23 857 1119 1177 -6 394 6)8 621 (to date) 3 3' 161 459 (,034 601.~5 27 49 438 ncludes last ni t-;ht !;t:>me· at \le llston) 1072 936 1146 1110 ' . BY KEITH WISECUP Sole possesston of fourth place m Ute Southeastern Ohio League Is Ute stakes when the Logan Chieftatns pay the redhot Metgs Marauders a vlstt at Rock Spri!)$S ~ Fi'!&y. Both Ute Chtefs and the Marauders lulve 3-3 league slates but Logan has lost three in a row while Me1gs has won thetr last two in loop aclton In all games, Logan ts 4-5 whtle Meigs Is riding a four game winning streak at 6-4 Both Ute Chtefs and Ute Marauders have nearly Ute same type starting ftve , any of ON THE TV DIAL Two goodies "China," a spectal on Ute history and customs ofthis stlll-mystertous land, 9 on WHTN-TV, and a real-life documenlary, "An American Family," same , time, darn 11, on WDUB-TV Dear Rap I have a frtend who IS always telling me what other people The Almanac say about me And they're really such terrible things thai I feel By United Press International like runnmg away. I guess I make an awful unpresslon How can Today ts Thursday, Jan. 11, I change' _ 1:.. D. Ute lith day of 1973 wtlh 354 to follow L The moon ts approaching tis THURSDAY. JAN. 11, fm Change frtends 1 - SUE 6 00News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13 t5 Trul~ or Con seq 6, Around the f1rst quarter +++ Bend 33, Sesame Sf 20 • The mormng stars are Dear L D. · 6 30- NBC Naws4, 15, ABC News 8, tO I Dream of Jeannle1 3 Mercury, Venus, Mars and Designing Women 33 And know your enemies - of whom this friend Is one 1 7 00Trulh or Conseq. 3, Seal T~e Clock 4, Course of Our Jup1ter HELEN Times 33, Dick Van Dyke 4. W~at•s My Line> 8 Big Red The evenmg star is Saturn Jubilee 15, News 6 Amazing World of Kreskln 13. Ele<:lrlc Company 20 Those born on this date are 7 30- Holl~ood Squares 3, To Tell The Truth 6, Wold King under the stgn of Caprtcorn -------....,-FACTS dom 10, Ill See You In Court 4 Lassie 8 Wesfern AmerlcanstatesmanAlexand- -~B=..::A::..:R~.:B=-:::S:.._ Civilization MaJesty & Madness 20, Newsmaker 13 8 00 - Advocates 33, 20, Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15. Jacques Cousleau er Hamilton, ftrst secretary of By PHIL PASTORET 6. 13 Wallons 8, 10 the Treasury, was born Jan. II, 9 00 - Ironside 3, 4, IS , C~ina 6, 13. An Amer ica n Family 20 1757 The turkey's revenge hash 33 , Movie "The Gypsy Moths," 8.,10 , An American Family left over from the festive 20, 33 0 n lh ts da y m hIS tory btrd 10 00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13 , News 20 Dean Martin 3 4 15 In 1861, Alabama - seceded • • • World Press 33 ' 11 OO-News3,4,6,8,13.15 from the Umon Husbands who mu.!t 11 30-Jo~nnyCarson3.4 15, Jack Paar6, 13, Movies Slage to In 1935, American avtatrtx take the check home to Tucson" a. "Party Girl 10 Amelia Earhart Putnam the frau are merely reve 11 45 - Jo~nny Carson 4 nue agents 100-News4 II became lhe ftrst woman to fly • • • • FRIDAY. JAN. 12, 1973 across the Paciftc from Hawau 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4, Sacred Heart 10 to Calilorma 6 15 - Formllme 10. Farm Reporl 13 The Council of 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 In 1964, Surgeon General Churches ts a fellowship of 6 30- Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8. Human Dimension Luther Terry reletsed"'o..report tO. Blue Ridge Quartet 3 252 Protestant, Anglican, saymg that smokmg ctga~ltes 1 00 - Today3,4, 15 News6 News8,10, Ftlntstones 13 Orthodox and Old Catholic 7 30 - Romper Room 6. Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle churches from 90 countries was a deftmte "health hazard " 13, Popeye 10 , Seem~ the Old Year out ts and territories throughout 8 00 ../Capt. Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sf 33, a condttton m wh1ch qutte a the world. It was 1founded Rom per Room B. Lassie 6 A thought for the day few do ' In 1948 to promote Christian 8 30- Jack LaLanne 13. New Zoo Revue 6. Rompe( Room 8 Alexander Hamilton satd m • • • unity and to facilitate co9 00 - Paul Dixon 4, P~ll Done~ue 15 AM 3, Concentration 6. Fellows who have 1781, "A naltonal debt, If 1t 1s operation In mission work, C.pl Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey t3 Mr Rogers 33 Friendly dream g1rls shouldn't, If Junction 10 ' doctrinal study and service not e"cess1ve, wtll be tn us a marned, talk m thetr 9 30-Jeopordy3, HazelS. ToTeltTheTrulh3 projects such as aid to refnattonal blessmg " - Dina~ Shore 3, 15, Die~ Van Dyke 13. Columbus Sl• sleep. ugees, The World Almanac 10 00 Calling 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10 says 10 30- Concenlrallon 3, 15. Phil Dona~ue ~ . Split Second t5 ~m.....:-..... ·~··~":.-WW~<-»>'A · ······ · PJice Is Right a. 10. • ' 11 00 - Love American Style 6, Sale of lhe Cenlury 3 15 Panword 13. Gambit 8, iO ' t1 ~-Love of Life 8, Bewitched 6, 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4, ALL ttAHES. w L "T.I'o"o world champton Oakland Athletics who p1cked last Mtlwaukee p1cked fourth and went for oulflelder Michael Robtnson of Kirkland, Wash , wtlh San Franctsco then ptckmg shortstnp John Andrews of Uncoln, Til St Louts selected second baseman Larry Stortt of Lakewood, Calif., as the No II ptck and Mmnesota unmedtately came on wtth outftelder Joseph Honce Jr of Brtdgeport, WVa The New York Yankees, selectmg 14th, chose catcher Greg Kane of Arcata, Calif, mftelder Wayne Benson of Del Rio, Texas, was ptcked 15th by lhe Chicago l.'ubs, followed by Cleveland's chotce of outftelper Cleve Reed of Lancaster, Cahf , Boston takmg th1rd baseman Uoyd Thompson of Albuquerque, N .M ., and Houston grabbmg shortstop Robert Ntckeson of San Jose, Calif The major league clubs picked for thetr Triple-A affthates m the second round, wtth every learn makmg a selectton with Ute exception of Houston, which passed To be subject lo selection, a player must he eligible tn s1gn a professiOnal contract on or before Feb 24, 1973 however, IS last tn that category wtth a chtlltsh 362 average The Chtefs are Ute tnp free throw sho~ at 704 per cent Logan opened tis league season as Ute stirphse team'lly wmmng the ftrst three games and lostng the fourth to powerful Waverly only by 6561, the closest test the Ttgers have had tilts year Stnce then, however, tt has been downhtll Undefeated Galhpohs shocked the Chiefs 71-'16 at the French Ctty anq last Tuesday mght Athens turned the trtck 56-51 The key In Frtday here wtll be whether the Chtefs can .bounce back to thetr earher form. Back at Marauderland thmgs have gone enltrely different Metgs started out on a sour note, droppmg four of thetr first stx Things are different now for Coach Wolfe's lads have not lost smce December Ia• when Galbpolts dtd the Marauders m A good reserve game should be on tap also as Ute Logan Papooses are the league leaders at 6-0 Coach Roger Btrch's Metgs reserves are 3-3 but are a better team Ulan th1s mdteates ELVERA< NEUMAN OF THE LASSIES RACINE - The coaches of Southern H1gh School are preparmg for a btg sports attraclton w~en Ute naltonally known all-gtrls basketball team - the "Arkansas Lasstes" - come tn tnwn The "Lasstes", featurmg some of the fmest female talent of America, will make the local boys earn every basket, when they meet at Racme's Southern Htgh gym on Monday, Jan 15 at 8 pm The "Lasstes" ask for no set-ups and will furmsh the local men's faculty all the oppos1t10n they wtll need 149 wtns tn 151 games 1s great m any league That's the record Ute "Lass1es" brmg to Racme Playmg good, sohd basketball IS a trademark w1th the "Lasstes" Outstandmg passmg and ball handlmg add a great · deal to the color of this group of female' court wtzards However, there wtll he plenty of laughs when Ute gtrls ptck on everyone In stght Fans are sure to be amazed at the remarkable shootmg percentage of this great gtrls' learn Few area htgh school teams could match 'them m percentage of shots made So, fans are m for an enJoyable and exctltng evemng of basketball, when the local men's faculty 1)100t the gtrls head-Qn at Ute Southern Htgh Gym, sponsored by The SOuthern Athletic Boosters Acapacity crowd ts expected, so get your tickets early from etther Ute Southern High School basketball and football teams and cheerleaders or Ute Jr Htgh football and basketball teams and cheerleaders Advance ltcket pnces are $1 student, $1 25 adults, and at the doors, $1 25 student and $1 50 adults Falcons edge Marshall 92-87 By United Press International Cornelius Cash, one of Ute best rebounders m the natwn, proved hts worth to Bowlmg Green Wednesdav mght as his t ~lm!'tili!lJ''i~' !ll#,tes tel)" u\e Fal~ns to an upset of Marshall Bowlmg Green Jed all the way tn wm 92-ll7 as Marshall was hampered by poor shootmg and the Falcons' strong defense Randy Noll scored 31 pomts, 20 m Ute second half as the Tbundenng Herd tned to make up the def1c1t Cash had 25 pomts BG ts now 4-5 and Marshall 8-4 Other college scores of the rught showed Otterbetn over Wtttenberg6~1, Wooster over Mt Uruon 7~3 , Deftance over Fmdlay 91-ll2, Case over John Carroll 63-54 , Ohto Dommtcan over Urbana 94-lll; Eastern Mtchtgan over Cleveland State 62-54, and GaMon (Pa ) over Youngstown State 63-54 Gannon tnok an 6-0 lead and held on to tts advantage throughout the game to gettts stxth wm of the season Youngstown, now U , drew to w1Utm four pomts, 53-49, wtth seven mmutes left but got no Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come tQ us for income tax help. The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1972 Real Estate taxes. Also for delinqueJtt tax. Closing date will be January 20, 1973. •. Howard E. Frank Meigs COunty Treasurer • r. NEWGM SAN DIEGO, Calif (UP!) Peter Bavast, 30, was named Wednesday all the new general manager of the San Otego Padres He succeeds, Eddte \ l I t, ~ '1. P tt 'I '!l w \. • ---------- and ~I m the p AC Bruce Baer paced Deftance wtth T/ pomts to give the Yellow Jackets thetr lOth wm m 11 starts Findlay ts !Hi Cleveland State, playing at Ypstlanti, Mtch , attempted to rally m the second half but fell short to lose tts seventh game out of II starts Gale Drununer was high for Ute V1kmgs wtth 22 pomts WITH THESE SPRIJiS WEATHER STRIPPING CAULKING COMPOUND PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS HEAT TAPES- DOOR STRIPS WARM MORNING HEATERS PERFECTION OIL HEATERS ELECTRIC HEATERS WINDOW GLAS$-THERMOMETERS PIPE INSULATION STOVE PIPE, COLLARS, SHOULDERS, COAL BUCKETS, ETC. ' [}[IIOO.BLOCM THE IHCOME TAX PEOPLE Ebersbach Hardware Main Street Ph. 992·2811 Pom~, 0. 304 E. Main 992-3795 Pomenrj, 0. Open 9 Til 5 Mon. thru Sat. No Appointment Necessary Letshman who dted last month Bavast, who ts the son of Padres' Prestdent E J 'Buz z1e" Bavast, has served as dtrector of mmor league operattons smce the Padres were formed m 1968 'Dhe Padres also anno(mced Utat Bob Jl'ontame wtJI be Ute new dtrector of player personnel Fontame was formerly director of scoutmg In another move, Mtke Port was named mmor Je~ g ue adrmntstratnr for the Padres Port had prevwusly served as director of promotwns and general mana ger of Ute Lodi and Key West farm teams m the Padres' mmor lea gue system ( Ga·s & Coa ll Reason 3. We are a year-round service. We do not disappear or I!P back to some other business after 'April IS. ~~----------------"'"'-. . closer Walter Hill scored 23 pomts as Wooster downed Mount Unton m OhiO Conference action WQ!lsler •• ou ouerall Iand 1.,I tn 'f'ti "!T' "V Ute league Mount Umon, !Hi and l-2, was led· by Ed Lawrenee's 26 pomts Otterbem ran tis record to 9-3 wtth the Ohio Conference wm overWittenberg,now7-2 Steve Traylor led Otterbem wtlh 15 pomts Jumor guard Russ Drake h1t for 28 pomts to lead Case td tts vtctory m Presidents Athletic Conference actton Both Case and John Carroll are 5-3 overall LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) - Somehow, some way, make tt your busmess to meet Tim Foley, somettme You're m for a warm experience He played cornerback mall 16 of Ute Mlamt Dolphtns v1ctones tilts year, and naturally-, was lookmg forward tn the next one No ' lookmg forward to catching 'your 17, about the same way you're next breath Tim Foley won 't be swtmg up for No 17, though He can't "The doctnrs say tt was a one hundred per cent shoulder separation ," says the goodlookmg, 24'year-Qld Foley, who 1s carrymg h1s left arm m a shng and walkmg w1th such small, sttff legged steps that he looks hke a man of 84 He's Not Complaining "They took some muscle out of my left Uttgh and put tt m my left shoulder, so tt 's a bttle tnugh gettmg around ," he says explatmng, not complammg "Naturally, tt's a btg dtsappomtment not to be able to play m Ute Super Bowl Sunday But 1 bebeve hke all those people who heheve m God, that all things work for Ute good Somehow m some strange way, some good wtll come out of thts "here Foley paused a moment before contmumg "and thts IS the beshlung that could've happened " That's qwte a statement for a young man of 24 It takes on even more mearung when you hear stdebned T1m Foley say tl, because when you do, you know he means tl Ttm Foley, you mtght say, 1s In Utts Super Bowl game what Reggte Jackson was In the last World Senes "I saw those ptctures of him on crutches," says the Dolphms slender third year man "I don't know Reggte Jackson, but I felt sorry for hiDllhe same way you'd feel sorry for anybody who was part of an effort and dtdn't at least get Ute satisfactiOn of atlemptmg to achteve hJS goal Never havmg been m that sttuation before, I didn't reahze what he was gomg through Now I have a better tdea " Nothing Dramatic There was nothing dramattc about the way Foley mgJrred his separated shoulder two weeks ago agamst Ute Ptttsburgh Steelers It happened the second ttme the Steelers had the ball The Steelers punted and the 6 -foot, 190-pound Foley threw a beauttful block at Jun Clack, Pttlsburgh's 6-foot-3, 250-pound center Only one thmg went wrong Foley landed on hts left shoulder as he fell, Clack fell on top of htm, and Fole) 's shoulder hit the hard tartan turf mThree Rtvers Stadiwn "It was just like thts," satd Foley, lappmg his left foot on Ute concrete floor of the dugout tn whtch he was sttlmg and talkmg Come Utts Sunday , Foley, wtlh his arm tn the sling, will be on the stdelines at !As Angeles Coliseum trymg lo do the little he can In help his Dolphin teammates He'll be watching the Washmglon Redskins Iosee if they unwtttlngly ltp off any of Utetr plays "Hopefully, I've got a few years left, " says Ttm Foley, "and a chance to get back here agam You can't let somethmg hke this ea t away at you " .. "Everythrng In Hardware" �' · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,Jan. 11, 197~ Warfield agrees·with SEO Statistics 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL IIncludes games through Jan. 6) OVERALL SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pis Rich Wh ite. Ale xander 95 21 211 ·oave Souders, Wellston 70 19 159 Mark Mace, Athens 72 34 178 Roger Dingey , Wahama 73 10 156 Char lie Chamber, Pt Pl easant 52 31 135 Danny Hall , Federal -Hocking 33 11 77 58 25 151 G re~ McDaniel. Starr·Wash , Gil 'rice. Gallipolis 19 131 56 Jim Noe, Gallipolis 49 25 123 Mark Hu mphrey, Belpre 51 19 121 SEOAL SCORING Name , Team FG FT Pis Dave Souder s. Wel lston 48 12 108 Mark Mace , Athens 39 17 95 Bill Maloy. Waverly ' 41 11 93 Mi ke Oyer, Waverly 38 17 93 Jeff Hannon , Ironton 44 3 91 Gil Pnce, Gallrpolis 38 11 87 Jim Noe, Gallipolis 34 17 85 36 8 76 Jim Bo~gs , Me i ~s Paul W ite, Jac son 31 12 74 Mark Ki esling, Gallipolis 29 18 74 SVAC SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pis Jam ie Lafon , Sym mes Valley 34 19 87 Ph il Robinson. Symmes Valley 37 11 '85 Dave Robinette. Norlh Gallia 33 16 82 Randy Boring, Easter'n 39 18 96 Clay Hudson, Ky~er Creek 37 17 91 Norm Curfman, outhern 37 12 86 John Lusher, Hannan Trace 34 15 83 Mi ke Caldwell. Hannan TraCe 32 12 76 Rick Corn, Symmes Valley 27 7 61 Jene Myers, Symmes Valley 14 5 35 .. TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage Team FGM-A Pet. Waverly 164-331 .495 Gallipolis 134-281 .477 . Logan 131 -289 .453 Athens 114-254 .449 lronlon 128-305 .420 Ja ckson 108-269 .401 Wellston 99-258 .384 Meigs 11 3-312 . .362 Free Throw PercentaQe Team Logan Athens Waverly Gallipolis Ja ckson -Meigs Ironton Wellston Team Waverly Ga llipolis Logan Meigs Ironton Alhens Jackson Wellslon FTM-A 57 - 81 52· 77 67-102 67-106 66-lll 58-102 37· 68 53-108 Rebounds · No. 233 210 178 174 Pet. .704 .675 .657 .632 .595 .569 .544 .491 G Avg , 5 46.6 5 42.0 5 35,6 5 34.8 173 5 34 .6 155 5 31.0 127 5 25.4 103 s 20.6 Personal Fouls Team 'No. G Avg. Jackson 70 5 14.0 Athens 76 5 15.2 Waverly 88 5 17.6 Well ston 89 5 17.8 Ironton 92 5 18.4 Meigs 93 5 18.6 Logan 97 5 19.4 Gallipolis 101 5 20.2 INQIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percenlage Name, T. FGM·A Pet. Oyer, Wav. 38-59 .644 Norris, L. 30-48 .625 Chonko, Ath. 15-24 .625 Pr ice, Gal l. 38-65 .585 Noe, Gall . 34-60 .567 N. Galli a Jackson Wellston S'western Southern I G) Avg. 19) (7) (9) 18) (7) (4) (81 (7} (7) (7) 23.4 22.7 19.8 19.5 19.3 19.3 18.9 18.7 17.6 17.3 IG1 Avg. (51 21.6 (51 19.0 15) 18.6 15) 18.6 (5) 18.2 m 17.4 151 17.0 (5) 15.2 (5)· 14.8 (5) 14.8 IGl Avg. 15) 17.4 15) 17.0 (5 ) 16.4 (6 ) 16.0 16) 15.1 16) 14.3 16) 13.8 16) 12.7 (5) 12.3 (3) 11.7 425 421 355 453 396 181 x5J.1 (8) 52.6 (7) 50.7 (9) 50.3 18) 49.5 Teams Ranked Defensively Team Han-Trace Gallipolis Eastern Athens Alexander Miller Waverly N. Gallia Southern Fed-Hock ing Ironton Meigs Logan Vinton Co. S'weslern Nels-York Belpre GIOusler Wahama W. Local PI . Pleasant Jackson K Creek Starr-Wash . S. Valley Wellslon x-shortened Pis 470 342 370 477 480 395 397 463 476 541 492 556 495 500 563 570 447 515 515 · 469 476 555 .' IG) Avg. 110) 47.0 17) 48.9 17) 52 .9 191 53 .0 19 ) 53 .3 17) 56 .4 17) 56 .7 (8) x59.5 181 59.5 19) 60.1 (8) 61.5 (9) 61.8 (8) 61.9 181 62.5 (9) 62.6 (9) 63.3 (7) 63.9 IS) 64.3 (8) 64.4 17) 67.0 (7) 68.0 (8) 69.3 110) 72.5 (8) 75.1 725 601 528 171 75.4 578 (7) 82.8 game not cluded. in- FRIDAY SEOAL Wellston at Athens Waverly at Gallipolis Jackson at Ironton Logan at Meigs TRI-VALLEY VInton Co. at Nels-'U>rk SVAC North Gallia at Eastern DOn Shula on decision LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - As the leading receiver of the Miami Dolphins, Paul Warfield is particularly quali-lied to bilk about Don Shula's decision to go with Bob Griese at quarterback over Earl Morrall. -· Morrall, Ute old veteran, replaced Griese, Ute young veteran, after Griese broke a bone in his ankle in lhe Dolphins' fi!Ut game. AIUtough Morrall came on and got Miami to Super Bowl VII, Shula has announced he is going back to Griese, who is healthy again. "It's a matter of communication," said Warfield, Ute nine-year pro grom Ohio State. "Bob Griese and I have been together three years while Earl Morrall has been with this club one year. " Naturally, the lines of communication between myself and Bob Griese are a S~~:per little closer than the onb between Earl Morrall and myself, it's Utat simple." Obviously, Warfield agrees wiUt Shula 's decision. At 30, he is completing his Utird season as a Dolphin after the controversial January, 1970, trade between Miami and Cleveland, a deal which gave Ute Browns the Dolphins' No. I draft selection. That selection turned out to he Mike Phipps, now Ute starting quarterback at Cleveland. Warfield missed three games Utis season wiUt a painful sprained arch but still was able to account for 606 yards ·and Utree touchdowns on 29 receptions for a team with two 1,000yard rushers (Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris. "It's a type of injury that lakes a long time to heal," Warfield explained. "It still gets very sore. It really won't be okay until after the season. But I'll he able to play up to 100 Bowl nptes • • • ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - · What Utey're saying during Super Bowl week: Sam Wyche, sub quarterback for Washington : "We're not coming out here lhis year to prepare for next year's Super Bowl. We're out here to win it this year." When someone asked Wyche if George Allen told him that, he replied, "Naw, I Utought it up all by myself." Don Shula, the Dqlphin Coach opening his daily press conference: " I have noUting further to add." own. I just try to get by and sometimes I don't even dQ that." Larry Brown, Redskin running hack, on wheUter he thinks while he runs : "If you Utink too much, you'll go nowhere. I just try to decrease the situations that are detrimental to my health." per cent of my capacity Sunday·." Commenting on Warfield's perfonnance this year, Shula said the element of luck was involved Utis season. Warfield had an NFL-leading 11 touchdown catches in 1971, eight more Ulan Utis season. "I thought Utere were six to eight passes Utat he could have caught for touchdowns this season Utat dido 't happen," Shula said. "They were passes that were that close but weren't meant to be." The gifted pass catcher agreed wiUt his coach's assessment. "I felt I had a good year considering Ute injury and everyUting," he offered, "but it could have been better. There were a munber of occasions where I didn't score by inches. "It's just the breaks,! guess. I had a couple of passes go off my fingertips, I dropped a couple of oUters and Utere were a couple of instances where Ute defensive man· just simply made fantastic plays." What does he expect on Super Sunday from the Washington Red.skins by way of pass coverage? "I Utink they'll concentrate on me," said the fleet receiver. "But Utey can't do it exclusively because we have so many olher ways of scoring. "If I get double coverage, we have a very capable quarterhack who will lake ·advantage Sonics lose again, 98-86 Shula on Allen's rah-rah __ Olhers tactics: "I can't visualize Following the theory it's William stown at Belpre Parkersburg Calholic al myself leading Larry Csonka easier to fire the coach ralher Free Throw Percentage Warren Local in 'Hail to the Dolphins.'" than the players, the Seattle Name , T. FTM-A Pel. Hannan at Southern Conroy, Jack. 18-20 .900 Alexa nder at Hunginton I Ross) SuperSonics find themselves Mace, Ath. 17-20 .850 Miller at Glouster John Wilbur, Ute Redskin with a new coach today and Bailey, M. 21 -28 . .750 Starr-Washington at Ohio Deal guard, on the differences another loss on their record. Oyer. Wav. 17-24 .708 Rav enswood at Wahama Noe. Gall . 17-25 .680 , between ., the two .,. similar • The'' Sonlcs, who bounced ' SA'I'I:JRDAY Rebounds TRI-VALLEY ···teams: "WeH;1hey have a field Tom Nissalke and replaced Name , T. No. G Avg. Belpre at Warren Local goal kit ker whO''dyes tles in the him with assistant Bucky Malkin, I. 78 5 .15.6 SVAC Pri ce, Gall 71 5 14.2 Southern at Hannan Trace off-season." Buckwalter Wednesday, Noe, Gall 49 5 9.8 Others showed no noticeable imNorri s, L. 47 5 9.-4 Vinton Co. at Miller Manny Fernandez, Dolphin provement in Uteir play a few Thompson, Wav . 47 5 9 4 Hannan at Southwestern Teams Ranked Ollensively Chesapeake at Symmes Valley defensive lineman, on his bours later when they dropped Team Pis IG) Avg. St. Joseph Prep at Glouster style : "I have a style all my Alexander 830 (9) 92 2 a 911-86 decision to Baltimore. TUESDAY 1Jan.16) Waverly 546 (7) 78.0 Chesapeake at Gallipolis Seattle, after being held to 30 S. Valley 534 (7) 76.3 Point Pleasant at Barbourspoints in the first half, did 575 18 ) 71.9 ville Starr-Wash. Belpre 490 (7) 70.0 Wahama at Winf ield manage to overcome a 23-point NBA Slandings Gallipolis 470 17) 67.1 By United Press International deficit and tie the game with Han -Trace 661 (10) 66.1 SEOAL Standings Eastern Conference 5% minutes left to play. Wahama 527 181 65.9 Pt . Pleasant 458 (7) 65.4 Atlantic Division However, Baltimore regained · w. I. pet. g.b. Logan 518 (8 ) 64.8 Team ALL GAMES W l P OP Boston 33 7 .625 its composure and o.utscored Vinton Co. 506 IS) 63.3 8 0 614 449 New York 35 10 .778 v, UteSonics, 14-'1, in the\exl fowK. Creek 629 110) 62 .9 Waverly '8 0 536 ·374 Buffalo 12 30 .286 22 Meigs 561 (91 62 .3 Gallipolis Portsmouth 7 3 707 670 Philadelphia 4 40 .091 30 minutes to hand Seattle its 33rd Ironton ·497 (8 ) 62.1 South Point 7 4 794 650 Central Division loss in 46 games. Nels-York 550 (9) 61 .1 Athzns 6 4 556 528 Eastern 412 17) 58.9 Meigs w. I. pel. g.b. Elsewhere in the National 6 4 638 621 Baltimore 25 17 .595 Miller 396 (7) 56.6 Fed-Hocking 5 4 491 541 Atlanta 24 20 .545 2 Basketball Association, Athens 500 (9) 55.6 ' Chesapeake 4 3 420 403 Houston 17 25 .405 8 Kansas City-Omaha edged Fed-Hocking 491 19) 54.6 Logan 4 5 569 551 W. Local 381 17) 54.4 Ironton Cleveland 13 JO .302 12'17 Chicago, 102-100, Phoenix 2 7 549 560 Western Conference Glou ster 431 (8 ) 53.9 Jackson 2 7 453 621 Midwest Division nipped Detroit, 123 -121 , Wellston 0 8 420 655 w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston ripped Houston, 128 Milwaukee 31 13 .705 SEOAL VARSITY Chicago 28 15 .651 2'12 107, and Los Angeles routed T01m W L P OP KC-Omaha College BKB Results 22 26 .458 , 11 Philadelphia, 120-96. 6 0 463 315 By United Pres. International Waverly 25 .419 12'12 Mike Riordan scored 20 Gallipolis 6 0 401 278 · Detroil Pacific IS . East Division Alhens 4 2 336 312 Bowdoin 73 Bates 71 w••I pct. g.b• points and Phil Chenier and Logan 3 3 370 368 Los Angeles 31 10 .756 Wagner 88 Elizlolvn 74 Wes Unseld tallied 18 each for Meigs J J 361 394 F. Dcknsn '6J Ga . Soulhern 53 17 Ironton 1 5 345 356 ~~~~7;tate ~~ ~~ :~~ 1 ~' Baltimore which increased its Delaware 49 Glassboro 36 Jackson 1 5 314 428 LeMoyne 75 Hartwick 71 13 33 .283 , 20•12 Central Division lead to two Wellslon ·o 6 316 455 Seattle Allred 75 Houghton 71 Portland 11 33 .250 21'17 games over Atlanta. Spencer Tolal• 24 24 2906 2906 Dowling 65 Nyack 61 Wednesday's Results d' · ed n.. ; SEOAL RESERVES Boston 128 Houston 107 Haywoo s 17 pomts pac w•e Scrd Heart 62 Adlphi 61 Team W L P OP Edinboro 70 All lance 64' Los Angeles 1.20 Phlla 96 Logan 6 0 279 ~3 Davidson 76 Pitt 73 KC-Omaha 102 Chicago 200 Waverly 5 1 240 200 Navy 80 Rndlph-Macn 61 Phoenix 123 Detroll121 Gallipolis 4 2 224 177 Mass . 62 Penn 58 Baltimore 98 ~altle 66 Athens 3 3 230 211 Wstminstr 80 Crngie-MIIn 43 (Only games scheduled) Meigs J 3 256 226 Thursday's Games Prov 118 Western Kr. 88 Ironton 2 4 216 242 Cai.-Pa. 71 KeeneS . 58 New York al Atlanta Jackson .. I 5 223 266 Sippry Rck 85 St. Vine . 75 Golden St. vs. KC-Omaha Wellston 0 6 156 299 Albrght 76 Squehnna 74 At Kansas City Tolals 24 24 1824 '1824 W.Va. 102 Cornell69 !Only games scheduled) ' SEOAL FROSH Ph ila . Tex. 75 St. Fran . 63 Team W L P OP • South ABA Standings Ja ckson 6 1 367 260 Tenn . St·. 94 Tenn .-Chat 81 By United Press lnternalional Gallipolis 5 2 302 232 Roanoke 56 VMI 55 East Logan 3 2 184 160 No. Car. 92 Clemson 58 w. I. pet. g.b. Meigs 3 3 206 203 No. Car. St. 94 Duke 87 32 IS .681 Ironton 3 3 194 225 Carol ina Col mbs Coll : 62 OQithrpe 60 27 15 .643 2'12 Athens 2 3 174 168 Kentucky LaGrange 71 Ga. S.W. 411 24 23 .511 8 Virgin ia Waverl y 2 4 255 209 West Ga. 88 Augsta Coll .78 16 29 .356 15 New York W ellston 0 6 133 358 Wake Forest 85 Niagara 79 Memphis 15 28 .349 15 Totals 24 24 1815 1815 Towson St. 74 Wash&Lee 64 West Villanova 79 Richmond 74 w. I. pel. g.b. S.E. La . 67 N.E. La. 55 Ulah 29 16 .644 Memphs Sl. 124 Fi ll~ Tech 75 Denver 23 20 .535 5 S.W. La. 129 Lamar Ill Indiana 22 20 . 52~ 5112 SVAC standings · Jacksonvl 73 Furman 71 , Dallas 17 25 .405 10112 · Midwest Team W L P Qp , San Diego 18 32 .360 lJIJ2 ' Wabash 105 DePauw 94 Hannan Trace 9 1 661 470 Wednesda v's Resu Its Bwlng Grn 92 Marshall 87 Easterr 5 2 412 370 Dallas 124 San Diego 111 Millon 82 Rockford 62 . Symmes Valley 4 3 534 528 Denver 106 Indiana 105 Mich .Tech 68 Northlnd 63 Kyger Creek 3 7 629 725 'New York 105 Carolina 93 River Fails 77 Oshkosh 75 Soulhern 2 6 396 476 (Only games scheduled) Ind. Cenl . 79 Nrthrn Ky. 73 Soulhwestern 2 6 453 563 Thursday's Games St. Jos. 71 Butter 66 North Gallia •. 2 7 425 463 San Diego vs . Denver Hastings 109 Krney St. 99 SVAC ONLY At Dallas . Case Wstrn 63 J. Carroll 54 Team W L . P ~P Indiana at Dallas Ohio Dom. 94 Urliana 81 Hannan Trace 5 1 360 290 (Only games scheduled) Gannon 63 Yngstwn St. 54 Eastern 5 1 348 296 Wayne St. 68 Mercy 59 Symmes Valley 4 1 391 333 E. Mich. 62 Cleve St. 54 Kyger Creek 2 4 390 451 Del . 77 St.Petrs-N.J. 64 North Gallia 2 4 317 339 Kalmazoo 85 Sprg Arbor 79 Southern 2 4 313 356 Oakland 90 Olivet 88 Soulhwestern 0 5 251 306 OHIO COLLEGI'l Norlhwd 103 Del. Tech 91 Totals 20 20 2371 2371 BASKETBALLr SCORES AI ma 82 Adrian 66 SVAC RESERVES' By United Press International Evansvi 71 Vlpraiso 62 Team W L P OP Southwest North Gall ia 5 1 251 l-92 Otterbein 69 Wlltenberg 61 Wooster 70 Mt. Union 63 S.F.Austn 115 Sui Rss 76 Hannan Trace 4 2 225 212 Bowling 92 Marshall 87 Houston 66 ·Baylor 82 Southern ' 4 2 259 200 Defiance Green 91 Findlay Kansas St. 57 SMU 55 · Eastern 4 2 253 . 186 Case Western 63 John 82 Carroll 54 Arlz.SI. 71 St.Louis 67 Symmes Valley 2 J 181 191 Dominican 94 Urbana 81 West Kyger Creek 1 5 259 315 Ohio Mi chigan 62 Cleveland Santa Fe 76 S.W. Okla . 67 Soulhwestern 0 5 127 247 Eastern State 54 · Sou. Colo'. 72 Montana 70 Tolol~ 20 20· 1555 1555 Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Pro Standings College Scores· feeble Sonic offense. Nate Archibald, who scored 52 points Tuesday night in a losing effort against New York, rnnnected for 37 to lead Kansas City-Omaha past Chicago. Four of Archibald's points came on a pair of twisting layups In Ute final two minutes as the Kings won for only Ute sernnd time in the last H games. Bob Love's 36 points topped Chicago. Charlie Scott poured in 37 points, including a club record 20 in the first quarter, to help Phoenix beat Detroit. Neal Walk had 25 points and Connie Hawkins added 20 for Phnenix hil D . w e ave Bmg topped Detroit with 29. hn 1· k' · " Jo HaVIce s 22pomts and 2() by Dave Cowens powered Boston past Houston and enabled the Celtics to move into first p)ace in Ute Atlantic· Division by a half game over New York. Clavin Murphy led the Rockets with 20 points. L 1 d os Ange es snappe its three game losing streak at Ute expense of Philadelphia which suffered its 40th loss in 44 gsmes. Gail Goodrich scored 26 points and Jim McMillian added 22 for the Lakers while John Block's 20 was high for th 76er e s. of the situation. If Utat means Utrowing to Marv Fleming (the Dolphiqs' starting tight end) 10 times, then he'll do it." .Reds pick ·up eight pitchers NEW YORK (UP!) - The Cincitmati Reds, always looking for some new pitching blood to go with their powerful hats, picked up eight promising young hurlers Wednesday In Ute major leagues' winter free agent draft. Five selections were in Ute regular phase of Ute draft ~~d Utree more in the secondary phase. Two Ohioans were chosen by major league teams . Dennis Perry, a righthanded · pitcher from West Unity, was chosen by Ute Philadelph41 Phillies for Uteir Spartanburg farm club. Dennis SmiUt, a first baseman from Weston, was picked by the San Francisco Giants for their Fresno club. Cincinnati's top pick was Gary Lucas, a lefty from Riverside, Calif., while Cleveland, picking sixth, went' with James McCutchin, a righthanded pitcher from Level Lan , Tex. The rest of Cincinnati's regular phase picks were : Jonathon Ellefson, rhp, Williston, N.D.; John Higgins, ofrhp, Council Bluffs , Iowa; Steven Hargest, rhp, Huntington, N. Y.; and Terry Willis, rhp, Palmetto, Fla. The rest of Cleveland's regular phase-picks were: Jerry Devine, of~f. Walnut Creek, Calif.; Donald Sasser, if-c, Albany, Ga .; Wllllam Tiedemann, if, Wacaville, Calif. ; Paul Faulk, of, East Laurinburg, N.C.; Dalll1y Howell, c, Brunswick, Ga., and James Postel, rhp, Costa Mesa, Calif. Cincinnati went wiUt Jeff Chandler, lhp, Davis, Calif.; Paul Parker, p, WatchWlg, N. Y. and William Guy, rhp, Hattiesburg, Miss., in Ute secondary phase. Cleveland got Donald Saulnier Jr., lhp, Waltham, Mass.; Gene Stohs, lhp, Grand Island, Neb.; Manuel Alfonsin, if-of, Hialeah, Fla.; Clyde Lineberry, of, Lexington, Va., and Dennis Whitehead, c, Birmingham, Ala. in the secondary phase. Except for the first rouna picks, all Ute players were assigned to farm clubs. Cleveland distributed its players to affiliates in Reno, Oklahoma City and San Antonio. Cincinnati's went to Indianapolis, Three Rivers and Tampa. To be subject to selection, a player must he eligible to sign a professional contract on or before Feb. 24, 1973'. The draft was conducted over a lelephone conference hookup. Paul joins NY Yankees ·· NEW YORK (UPI) .:.. 'Gqbe Paul the man who traded Graig Nettles to New York last month, resigned from his general manager's post with · Ute Cleveland Indians Wednes· day and dealt himself over to Ute Yankees to become one of Ute learn's new owners. Paul, one of baseball's top executives r'Or ihe past i.5 years -the last 12 with Ute Indianswill now step into the Yankee picture in some high executive position. "Gabe Paul will join Ute Yankee organization in a major post," said Mike Burke, who along with George Steinbrenner, is one of Ute two principal owners of the team, purchased from CBS last week for $10 miJUon. Paul, who had four years left on his contract wiUt the Indians, became a free agent early Wednesday morning when he signed papers in Cleveland"'long wiUt team owner and pr-esident Nick Mileti. "This morning I signed some papers Utat. released me from my contract," said Ute 63-year old Paul. It was just an hour or so ago that I became an official owner of Ute Yankees. When Ute opportunity was presented Utere wasn't anyway I could turn it down. Well,l should say Utough, Utat if it wasn't for Ute graciousness of Mr. Mileti, it couldn't have happened. I am very grateful to him." Paul's sudden presence on the Yankees is an interesiing move in that he sent Nettles, one of the bright young power hltting infielders in Ute American League, to Ute Yankees for a handful of second stringers. Many Utought the deal was a steal lor lhe Yankees. P111l emphatically ~enied any wrongdoing on his part, , joining Ute same team Utat he had traded Nettles to only a monUt ago. "The first I heard of me coming to Ute Yankees was Ute day before yesterday," explained Paul. "Mr. Steinbrenner called Mr, Mil~ti·~l)d a~~ed pennisslon to talk to me," ·Paul's ea~a'l!lty with Ute Yankees has not yet been decided but he's likely to be one of the brains In the organization Utat can find Ute young'lalent to put Ute Yankees back on top. He was only one of 13 new owners who were unveiled Wednesday. The others were : Jess A. Bell, president, Bonne Bell, Inc ., Lakewood, Ohio; Lester Crown, president, Henry CroWII & Co., Chleaco; John oeLorean, vice-president Car and Truck Group, General Motors Corp., Detroit; Tbolllllll W. Evans, managing partner in the law finn of Mudge,llol!e, Guthrie and Aleunder, New York; Edward Ginsberg and Sheldon B. Guren, joint sharebolders from Cleveland; Ed· ward M. Greenwald and Daniel R. McCarthy, joint sllareholders from Cleveland; Nelson Bunker Hunt, managing dlrector, Hunt International Petroleum Corp., and brother of football's Lamar Hunt, Dallaa; James M. Nedwlander,. prtisi. dent Nederlander Theatre Corp., New York; Marvin L. Warner, chainnan of M4r\oin Warner Co., Cincinnati; and Francis J. O'NeiU, retired chairman, Leaseway Transportation Co. and only recently part owner ,of Cleveland Indians, Cleveland. WHA Standings By United Pross lnterNOHonol East w. I. I. pis gf p New Eng 24 16 1 49 179 1.0 Cleve 23 14 I ~7 1-40 102 N.Y. 23 21 0 A6 188 161 Quebec 20 19 I 41 1~7 152 Ottawa 17 19 3 37 1-45 )73 Phil a 15 25 0 30 138 182 Wesl w. I. I. pis gf p Wnlpeg 24 16 2 so 162 134 Mlnn 20 16 3 -43 133 136 LosAng 19 19 4 42 1-46 1~7 Houston 17 17 4 38 135 136 Alberta 16 21 2 34 120 139 Chicago 13 24 I 27 114 1 ·~2 Sale! All Records· · and Sheet M_ usic Marked Down· r • For ~ c , usuoll; mto,~~,~fferent s es - II> to. 2"1~11~s for the ide layer, 2~ for Ute second layer, an_<! 3 to 3 ~ inches for Ute outside round of petals. The petals ,are cut in heart shape and are fas!ened at the point. 'l'o form ,Ute cenler, Mrs. Bill & Lee'$ I MUSIC CENTER Bolin demonstrated how to loop strips of the cornhusks, about one-half inch wide, in ribbon fashion Wllil Utere is a sizeable bunch of the loops. These are then wired with some fine wire. Once the center is completed, the next step Is to begin placing the petals, smaller ones first and Uten on to the medium sized ones and finally the largest ones. These are then wired in place. For Ute stem a heavier wire is added and Utis is wrapped wit'I a nora! tape, preferably brown since it blends better with Ute cornhusks. As the stem is taped, a piece of husk can be added to create a leaf. The final step is to spread the petals and Uten curl Ute ends over a large nail or small round . pencil. Since the cornhusks are damp, once they are rolled over the nail or pencil they slay CORNHUSK ROSES - Alittle lime and patience, but not in that position. too much talent, is what it lakes to create beautiful cornhusk In making arrangements, roses, according to Mrs. Janel Bolin who demonstrate d the Mrs. Bolin suggested the lise of technique at a meeting Wednesday night of the Middleport buckeye clusters to comAmateur Gardeners at Ute home of Mrs. Selwyn Smith . pliment the cornhusk roses. They are made from buckeyes "'ired togeUter to resemble ga•e the collect to open the gffillll 61111'1!lf~: . Mrs. Bolin , all '!!~J1~Jro'?. ~ornh~)ls . , , ~ exp!~l~w);ilJp~,\1\.¥ ~91~.~r~Ji~ , . Oil!iing ,lhe quslness .•sessioRc' m~etlng. Til ~ · ddof prize w!M' the buckeyes !orr ~ v;ir.e-..ij; conducted by Mrs. Smilh, •vice to Mrs: Erroll Conroy. There · made wiUt the smallest bit on president, a report wa ~· g1ven will be no meeting in February. an electric drill. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Arthur by Mrs. Charlotte Taunton on Mrs. Selwyn Smith, hostess arrangements taken to AUtens Strauss served refreshments. for lhe meeting, featured on Mental Health Center at Mrs. Russell Mills was a her mantel a family of dolls Christmas time . Members contributing hostess. ··LETART, W. Va . - The r..iJtart Homemakers Club held tlieir regular monthly meeting on January 3 at the home of Opal Friend with Lois Hoffman and 9Pal Friend as hostesses. The 'meeting was called to order by the president, Mildred Morgan, .• ~hlr!h 'VanFossen led devotio ns with a scripture reading from Galatians 2:14·21 Slid Martha Friend led the group in singing " Praise PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday ·9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard ii{m." The secretary, Maxine Mhrrhmri·, read the reports of the November and December meeting. B~r bar a Winter gave Ute treasurer's report followed by other committee reports and the business meeting. The lesson was given by Lois Hoffinan entitled "A Look at Communication Barriers." The recreation leader, Judy HW1t, led games. Prizes were won by Dorothy Click and Pat Friend. Refreshments were served ·by the hostesses. Olher priz.S were won by Judy Hunt and ~xine Morrison . Members present were Elaine Ball, Dorthy Click, Lois Durst, Martha Friend, Opal Frlerid, Pat Friend, Judy HWlt, fark's recrcatlon.buildlng Is exteqded to area couples. , The lessons will be held each Th~rsday night at the park from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Interested couples have until Jan. 18 to enter the class. Questions regarding the classes may be answered by telephonlog 985-3308 or 8822283. The classes are being taught by Cecil Sayre of Letart, W. Va., the club caller. The dress Is casual and children are welcoine to altend with their parents. . ' EARLY LEADER AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Allie Clarke of Akron, Ohio, who launched Ute 1973 Professional Bowl~rs Association tour. with a victory in the San Jose Open1 climhed into the early lead ol money winners Utis week with his $7,500 lirst-place earnings. of securin g basketball uniforms for the elementary boys' basketball team and new folding lunch tables was discussed at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland P.T.A. Mrs. Janel Bolin, treasurer reported thai the P.T.A. has a balance of $811 .32 and ways of putting the money to use were proposed. Mrs. Shirley Bishop presided at the meeting with the Rev. Keith Wise, pastor of the Rutland Church of Christ, Phillips BAYERS ASPIRIN MILK Of ~· ·MAGNESIA I ·'' 16 ,oz. Bottle BAYERS CHILDREN ASPIRIN Reg. reported 93 members. Women interested in playing basketball for the P.T.A. are asked to attend a meeting, the lime and place to be announced later. P.T.A. memhership is not required for participation. Mrs. Sharon Wise's ~econd grade won the room banner. The second graders presented a brief program at the conclusion of the meeting. power stops see·tbrough N-OTEBOOK PAPER ALBERTO BALSAM 500 SHE£JS NEW HAIR CARE 16 oz. Superior eoverlng • PEPTO-BISMOL 4 oz. . Lois Hoffman , Audrey Huff. Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison; Ruth Pickens, Sue. Sayre, Shirley VanFossen, and Barbara Winter. ~man , JERGENS EXTRA DRY SKIN FORMULA CHAIRS Now you can buy that comlortable La-Z-Boy Whatever LUCITE coms wet stays • Goes on fast, dries even faster cove[td whet1 Hdries. so.ap and water clean-up. ' chair llloohl u fantastic on the wall· • . Never needs stirrln&, doesn't ·as it does In your mind. like ordinary paints. you've alWays qreamed. of, at our low prices. r • ,, Alithortted.Dealer .; . ' . . MASON ·· FURNITURE Htrmin Grate 777-5592 Muon, \'l. V•. ·. 45~ Eads, membership chairman, LA·Z-BOV ' \ 14 oz. '· POMEROY ' MOUTH WASH joi~ POMEROY I LISTERINE Homemakers of ,,,,,~,~~::;:-;:;~,~~;$$'' '' ' ' Rutland PTA looking into An Invitation to the '-...._ Letart meet at ~::~: s:~:::D::~!e~lu:~: two improvemen_t projects western style dance lessons Friend home RUTLAND - The possibility givmg devotions. Mrs. Louise to be glven at Royal Oak Second Formerly BRW Hdwe. Ill . • • ' Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists Estimates Those cornhusk roses, so pgpul~r for winter arrangements, are easy and \h,expen'Sive to make and yet so beautiful in their natural beige and brown tones. ·, ,Demonstrating just how to make the cornhusk roses Wednesday night at a meeting .of .the Middleport Amateur Gardeners was Mrs, Janet ~olin, Region 11 director of the Qhio , Association of Gar'den Clubs. 0 Wlth·apparent ease and Iilli~ , nor!, ~rs, Bolin created ieveral rosj!S and showed how iIttractivelt , they,can he used in arrangements. "Creating l),lelhing ., fro;n nothing is ljilt}. like to do;" commented , ir: liolio, who pointed out lbat most any farmer is happy get rid of some corn husks. Mrs. Ilpliq explained that the tJrst step is to select clean h1Jsks from dried field corn, a)ld suggested Utat the inside tiosks are preferred since Utey '*'e usually not as coarse or as dirty as Ute ones on Ute outside. ~ese' shoUld Uten be dipped irt warm water, towel dried or ined. The petals are then Iii 1 CARPET-LAND, INC. Free easy!, and inexpensive ~ Before You Buy You Should TIJ· 116 W. MAIN :R~ally WORKSHOP - FoUowing Mrs. Janet Bolin's demonstration on making the cornhusk roses, everyone got in on the act. Here Mrs . Bernice May, Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Mrs. Erroll Conroy ,left to right', join Mrs. Bolin, second from left, for tips about the fun. .. 1 12% oz. Ust '2.00 • ·JERGENS· LOTION oz. Bottle 4314 �' · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:,Jan. 11, 197~ Warfield agrees·with SEO Statistics 1972-73 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL IIncludes games through Jan. 6) OVERALL SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pis Rich Wh ite. Ale xander 95 21 211 ·oave Souders, Wellston 70 19 159 Mark Mace, Athens 72 34 178 Roger Dingey , Wahama 73 10 156 Char lie Chamber, Pt Pl easant 52 31 135 Danny Hall , Federal -Hocking 33 11 77 58 25 151 G re~ McDaniel. Starr·Wash , Gil 'rice. Gallipolis 19 131 56 Jim Noe, Gallipolis 49 25 123 Mark Hu mphrey, Belpre 51 19 121 SEOAL SCORING Name , Team FG FT Pis Dave Souder s. Wel lston 48 12 108 Mark Mace , Athens 39 17 95 Bill Maloy. Waverly ' 41 11 93 Mi ke Oyer, Waverly 38 17 93 Jeff Hannon , Ironton 44 3 91 Gil Pnce, Gallrpolis 38 11 87 Jim Noe, Gallipolis 34 17 85 36 8 76 Jim Bo~gs , Me i ~s Paul W ite, Jac son 31 12 74 Mark Ki esling, Gallipolis 29 18 74 SVAC SCORING Name, Team FG FT Pis Jam ie Lafon , Sym mes Valley 34 19 87 Ph il Robinson. Symmes Valley 37 11 '85 Dave Robinette. Norlh Gallia 33 16 82 Randy Boring, Easter'n 39 18 96 Clay Hudson, Ky~er Creek 37 17 91 Norm Curfman, outhern 37 12 86 John Lusher, Hannan Trace 34 15 83 Mi ke Caldwell. Hannan TraCe 32 12 76 Rick Corn, Symmes Valley 27 7 61 Jene Myers, Symmes Valley 14 5 35 .. TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage Team FGM-A Pet. Waverly 164-331 .495 Gallipolis 134-281 .477 . Logan 131 -289 .453 Athens 114-254 .449 lronlon 128-305 .420 Ja ckson 108-269 .401 Wellston 99-258 .384 Meigs 11 3-312 . .362 Free Throw PercentaQe Team Logan Athens Waverly Gallipolis Ja ckson -Meigs Ironton Wellston Team Waverly Ga llipolis Logan Meigs Ironton Alhens Jackson Wellslon FTM-A 57 - 81 52· 77 67-102 67-106 66-lll 58-102 37· 68 53-108 Rebounds · No. 233 210 178 174 Pet. .704 .675 .657 .632 .595 .569 .544 .491 G Avg , 5 46.6 5 42.0 5 35,6 5 34.8 173 5 34 .6 155 5 31.0 127 5 25.4 103 s 20.6 Personal Fouls Team 'No. G Avg. Jackson 70 5 14.0 Athens 76 5 15.2 Waverly 88 5 17.6 Well ston 89 5 17.8 Ironton 92 5 18.4 Meigs 93 5 18.6 Logan 97 5 19.4 Gallipolis 101 5 20.2 INQIVIDUAL LEADERS Field Goal Percenlage Name, T. FGM·A Pet. Oyer, Wav. 38-59 .644 Norris, L. 30-48 .625 Chonko, Ath. 15-24 .625 Pr ice, Gal l. 38-65 .585 Noe, Gall . 34-60 .567 N. Galli a Jackson Wellston S'western Southern I G) Avg. 19) (7) (9) 18) (7) (4) (81 (7} (7) (7) 23.4 22.7 19.8 19.5 19.3 19.3 18.9 18.7 17.6 17.3 IG1 Avg. (51 21.6 (51 19.0 15) 18.6 15) 18.6 (5) 18.2 m 17.4 151 17.0 (5) 15.2 (5)· 14.8 (5) 14.8 IGl Avg. 15) 17.4 15) 17.0 (5 ) 16.4 (6 ) 16.0 16) 15.1 16) 14.3 16) 13.8 16) 12.7 (5) 12.3 (3) 11.7 425 421 355 453 396 181 x5J.1 (8) 52.6 (7) 50.7 (9) 50.3 18) 49.5 Teams Ranked Defensively Team Han-Trace Gallipolis Eastern Athens Alexander Miller Waverly N. Gallia Southern Fed-Hock ing Ironton Meigs Logan Vinton Co. S'weslern Nels-York Belpre GIOusler Wahama W. Local PI . Pleasant Jackson K Creek Starr-Wash . S. Valley Wellslon x-shortened Pis 470 342 370 477 480 395 397 463 476 541 492 556 495 500 563 570 447 515 515 · 469 476 555 .' IG) Avg. 110) 47.0 17) 48.9 17) 52 .9 191 53 .0 19 ) 53 .3 17) 56 .4 17) 56 .7 (8) x59.5 181 59.5 19) 60.1 (8) 61.5 (9) 61.8 (8) 61.9 181 62.5 (9) 62.6 (9) 63.3 (7) 63.9 IS) 64.3 (8) 64.4 17) 67.0 (7) 68.0 (8) 69.3 110) 72.5 (8) 75.1 725 601 528 171 75.4 578 (7) 82.8 game not cluded. in- FRIDAY SEOAL Wellston at Athens Waverly at Gallipolis Jackson at Ironton Logan at Meigs TRI-VALLEY VInton Co. at Nels-'U>rk SVAC North Gallia at Eastern DOn Shula on decision LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - As the leading receiver of the Miami Dolphins, Paul Warfield is particularly quali-lied to bilk about Don Shula's decision to go with Bob Griese at quarterback over Earl Morrall. -· Morrall, Ute old veteran, replaced Griese, Ute young veteran, after Griese broke a bone in his ankle in lhe Dolphins' fi!Ut game. AIUtough Morrall came on and got Miami to Super Bowl VII, Shula has announced he is going back to Griese, who is healthy again. "It's a matter of communication," said Warfield, Ute nine-year pro grom Ohio State. "Bob Griese and I have been together three years while Earl Morrall has been with this club one year. " Naturally, the lines of communication between myself and Bob Griese are a S~~:per little closer than the onb between Earl Morrall and myself, it's Utat simple." Obviously, Warfield agrees wiUt Shula 's decision. At 30, he is completing his Utird season as a Dolphin after the controversial January, 1970, trade between Miami and Cleveland, a deal which gave Ute Browns the Dolphins' No. I draft selection. That selection turned out to he Mike Phipps, now Ute starting quarterback at Cleveland. Warfield missed three games Utis season wiUt a painful sprained arch but still was able to account for 606 yards ·and Utree touchdowns on 29 receptions for a team with two 1,000yard rushers (Larry Csonka and Mercury Morris. "It's a type of injury that lakes a long time to heal," Warfield explained. "It still gets very sore. It really won't be okay until after the season. But I'll he able to play up to 100 Bowl nptes • • • ANAHEIM, Calif. (UP!) - · What Utey're saying during Super Bowl week: Sam Wyche, sub quarterback for Washington : "We're not coming out here lhis year to prepare for next year's Super Bowl. We're out here to win it this year." When someone asked Wyche if George Allen told him that, he replied, "Naw, I Utought it up all by myself." Don Shula, the Dqlphin Coach opening his daily press conference: " I have noUting further to add." own. I just try to get by and sometimes I don't even dQ that." Larry Brown, Redskin running hack, on wheUter he thinks while he runs : "If you Utink too much, you'll go nowhere. I just try to decrease the situations that are detrimental to my health." per cent of my capacity Sunday·." Commenting on Warfield's perfonnance this year, Shula said the element of luck was involved Utis season. Warfield had an NFL-leading 11 touchdown catches in 1971, eight more Ulan Utis season. "I thought Utere were six to eight passes Utat he could have caught for touchdowns this season Utat dido 't happen," Shula said. "They were passes that were that close but weren't meant to be." The gifted pass catcher agreed wiUt his coach's assessment. "I felt I had a good year considering Ute injury and everyUting," he offered, "but it could have been better. There were a munber of occasions where I didn't score by inches. "It's just the breaks,! guess. I had a couple of passes go off my fingertips, I dropped a couple of oUters and Utere were a couple of instances where Ute defensive man· just simply made fantastic plays." What does he expect on Super Sunday from the Washington Red.skins by way of pass coverage? "I Utink they'll concentrate on me," said the fleet receiver. "But Utey can't do it exclusively because we have so many olher ways of scoring. "If I get double coverage, we have a very capable quarterhack who will lake ·advantage Sonics lose again, 98-86 Shula on Allen's rah-rah __ Olhers tactics: "I can't visualize Following the theory it's William stown at Belpre Parkersburg Calholic al myself leading Larry Csonka easier to fire the coach ralher Free Throw Percentage Warren Local in 'Hail to the Dolphins.'" than the players, the Seattle Name , T. FTM-A Pel. Hannan at Southern Conroy, Jack. 18-20 .900 Alexa nder at Hunginton I Ross) SuperSonics find themselves Mace, Ath. 17-20 .850 Miller at Glouster John Wilbur, Ute Redskin with a new coach today and Bailey, M. 21 -28 . .750 Starr-Washington at Ohio Deal guard, on the differences another loss on their record. Oyer. Wav. 17-24 .708 Rav enswood at Wahama Noe. Gall . 17-25 .680 , between ., the two .,. similar • The'' Sonlcs, who bounced ' SA'I'I:JRDAY Rebounds TRI-VALLEY ···teams: "WeH;1hey have a field Tom Nissalke and replaced Name , T. No. G Avg. Belpre at Warren Local goal kit ker whO''dyes tles in the him with assistant Bucky Malkin, I. 78 5 .15.6 SVAC Pri ce, Gall 71 5 14.2 Southern at Hannan Trace off-season." Buckwalter Wednesday, Noe, Gall 49 5 9.8 Others showed no noticeable imNorri s, L. 47 5 9.-4 Vinton Co. at Miller Manny Fernandez, Dolphin provement in Uteir play a few Thompson, Wav . 47 5 9 4 Hannan at Southwestern Teams Ranked Ollensively Chesapeake at Symmes Valley defensive lineman, on his bours later when they dropped Team Pis IG) Avg. St. Joseph Prep at Glouster style : "I have a style all my Alexander 830 (9) 92 2 a 911-86 decision to Baltimore. TUESDAY 1Jan.16) Waverly 546 (7) 78.0 Chesapeake at Gallipolis Seattle, after being held to 30 S. Valley 534 (7) 76.3 Point Pleasant at Barbourspoints in the first half, did 575 18 ) 71.9 ville Starr-Wash. Belpre 490 (7) 70.0 Wahama at Winf ield manage to overcome a 23-point NBA Slandings Gallipolis 470 17) 67.1 By United Press International deficit and tie the game with Han -Trace 661 (10) 66.1 SEOAL Standings Eastern Conference 5% minutes left to play. Wahama 527 181 65.9 Pt . Pleasant 458 (7) 65.4 Atlantic Division However, Baltimore regained · w. I. pet. g.b. Logan 518 (8 ) 64.8 Team ALL GAMES W l P OP Boston 33 7 .625 its composure and o.utscored Vinton Co. 506 IS) 63.3 8 0 614 449 New York 35 10 .778 v, UteSonics, 14-'1, in the\exl fowK. Creek 629 110) 62 .9 Waverly '8 0 536 ·374 Buffalo 12 30 .286 22 Meigs 561 (91 62 .3 Gallipolis Portsmouth 7 3 707 670 Philadelphia 4 40 .091 30 minutes to hand Seattle its 33rd Ironton ·497 (8 ) 62.1 South Point 7 4 794 650 Central Division loss in 46 games. Nels-York 550 (9) 61 .1 Athzns 6 4 556 528 Eastern 412 17) 58.9 Meigs w. I. pel. g.b. Elsewhere in the National 6 4 638 621 Baltimore 25 17 .595 Miller 396 (7) 56.6 Fed-Hocking 5 4 491 541 Atlanta 24 20 .545 2 Basketball Association, Athens 500 (9) 55.6 ' Chesapeake 4 3 420 403 Houston 17 25 .405 8 Kansas City-Omaha edged Fed-Hocking 491 19) 54.6 Logan 4 5 569 551 W. Local 381 17) 54.4 Ironton Cleveland 13 JO .302 12'17 Chicago, 102-100, Phoenix 2 7 549 560 Western Conference Glou ster 431 (8 ) 53.9 Jackson 2 7 453 621 Midwest Division nipped Detroit, 123 -121 , Wellston 0 8 420 655 w. 1. pet. g.b. Boston ripped Houston, 128 Milwaukee 31 13 .705 SEOAL VARSITY Chicago 28 15 .651 2'12 107, and Los Angeles routed T01m W L P OP KC-Omaha College BKB Results 22 26 .458 , 11 Philadelphia, 120-96. 6 0 463 315 By United Pres. International Waverly 25 .419 12'12 Mike Riordan scored 20 Gallipolis 6 0 401 278 · Detroil Pacific IS . East Division Alhens 4 2 336 312 Bowdoin 73 Bates 71 w••I pct. g.b• points and Phil Chenier and Logan 3 3 370 368 Los Angeles 31 10 .756 Wagner 88 Elizlolvn 74 Wes Unseld tallied 18 each for Meigs J J 361 394 F. Dcknsn '6J Ga . Soulhern 53 17 Ironton 1 5 345 356 ~~~~7;tate ~~ ~~ :~~ 1 ~' Baltimore which increased its Delaware 49 Glassboro 36 Jackson 1 5 314 428 LeMoyne 75 Hartwick 71 13 33 .283 , 20•12 Central Division lead to two Wellslon ·o 6 316 455 Seattle Allred 75 Houghton 71 Portland 11 33 .250 21'17 games over Atlanta. Spencer Tolal• 24 24 2906 2906 Dowling 65 Nyack 61 Wednesday's Results d' · ed n.. ; SEOAL RESERVES Boston 128 Houston 107 Haywoo s 17 pomts pac w•e Scrd Heart 62 Adlphi 61 Team W L P OP Edinboro 70 All lance 64' Los Angeles 1.20 Phlla 96 Logan 6 0 279 ~3 Davidson 76 Pitt 73 KC-Omaha 102 Chicago 200 Waverly 5 1 240 200 Navy 80 Rndlph-Macn 61 Phoenix 123 Detroll121 Gallipolis 4 2 224 177 Mass . 62 Penn 58 Baltimore 98 ~altle 66 Athens 3 3 230 211 Wstminstr 80 Crngie-MIIn 43 (Only games scheduled) Meigs J 3 256 226 Thursday's Games Prov 118 Western Kr. 88 Ironton 2 4 216 242 Cai.-Pa. 71 KeeneS . 58 New York al Atlanta Jackson .. I 5 223 266 Sippry Rck 85 St. Vine . 75 Golden St. vs. KC-Omaha Wellston 0 6 156 299 Albrght 76 Squehnna 74 At Kansas City Tolals 24 24 1824 '1824 W.Va. 102 Cornell69 !Only games scheduled) ' SEOAL FROSH Ph ila . Tex. 75 St. Fran . 63 Team W L P OP • South ABA Standings Ja ckson 6 1 367 260 Tenn . St·. 94 Tenn .-Chat 81 By United Press lnternalional Gallipolis 5 2 302 232 Roanoke 56 VMI 55 East Logan 3 2 184 160 No. Car. 92 Clemson 58 w. I. pet. g.b. Meigs 3 3 206 203 No. Car. St. 94 Duke 87 32 IS .681 Ironton 3 3 194 225 Carol ina Col mbs Coll : 62 OQithrpe 60 27 15 .643 2'12 Athens 2 3 174 168 Kentucky LaGrange 71 Ga. S.W. 411 24 23 .511 8 Virgin ia Waverl y 2 4 255 209 West Ga. 88 Augsta Coll .78 16 29 .356 15 New York W ellston 0 6 133 358 Wake Forest 85 Niagara 79 Memphis 15 28 .349 15 Totals 24 24 1815 1815 Towson St. 74 Wash&Lee 64 West Villanova 79 Richmond 74 w. I. pel. g.b. S.E. La . 67 N.E. La. 55 Ulah 29 16 .644 Memphs Sl. 124 Fi ll~ Tech 75 Denver 23 20 .535 5 S.W. La. 129 Lamar Ill Indiana 22 20 . 52~ 5112 SVAC standings · Jacksonvl 73 Furman 71 , Dallas 17 25 .405 10112 · Midwest Team W L P Qp , San Diego 18 32 .360 lJIJ2 ' Wabash 105 DePauw 94 Hannan Trace 9 1 661 470 Wednesda v's Resu Its Bwlng Grn 92 Marshall 87 Easterr 5 2 412 370 Dallas 124 San Diego 111 Millon 82 Rockford 62 . Symmes Valley 4 3 534 528 Denver 106 Indiana 105 Mich .Tech 68 Northlnd 63 Kyger Creek 3 7 629 725 'New York 105 Carolina 93 River Fails 77 Oshkosh 75 Soulhern 2 6 396 476 (Only games scheduled) Ind. Cenl . 79 Nrthrn Ky. 73 Soulhwestern 2 6 453 563 Thursday's Games St. Jos. 71 Butter 66 North Gallia •. 2 7 425 463 San Diego vs . Denver Hastings 109 Krney St. 99 SVAC ONLY At Dallas . Case Wstrn 63 J. Carroll 54 Team W L . P ~P Indiana at Dallas Ohio Dom. 94 Urliana 81 Hannan Trace 5 1 360 290 (Only games scheduled) Gannon 63 Yngstwn St. 54 Eastern 5 1 348 296 Wayne St. 68 Mercy 59 Symmes Valley 4 1 391 333 E. Mich. 62 Cleve St. 54 Kyger Creek 2 4 390 451 Del . 77 St.Petrs-N.J. 64 North Gallia 2 4 317 339 Kalmazoo 85 Sprg Arbor 79 Southern 2 4 313 356 Oakland 90 Olivet 88 Soulhwestern 0 5 251 306 OHIO COLLEGI'l Norlhwd 103 Del. Tech 91 Totals 20 20 2371 2371 BASKETBALLr SCORES AI ma 82 Adrian 66 SVAC RESERVES' By United Press International Evansvi 71 Vlpraiso 62 Team W L P OP Southwest North Gall ia 5 1 251 l-92 Otterbein 69 Wlltenberg 61 Wooster 70 Mt. Union 63 S.F.Austn 115 Sui Rss 76 Hannan Trace 4 2 225 212 Bowling 92 Marshall 87 Houston 66 ·Baylor 82 Southern ' 4 2 259 200 Defiance Green 91 Findlay Kansas St. 57 SMU 55 · Eastern 4 2 253 . 186 Case Western 63 John 82 Carroll 54 Arlz.SI. 71 St.Louis 67 Symmes Valley 2 J 181 191 Dominican 94 Urbana 81 West Kyger Creek 1 5 259 315 Ohio Mi chigan 62 Cleveland Santa Fe 76 S.W. Okla . 67 Soulhwestern 0 5 127 247 Eastern State 54 · Sou. Colo'. 72 Montana 70 Tolol~ 20 20· 1555 1555 Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Pro Standings College Scores· feeble Sonic offense. Nate Archibald, who scored 52 points Tuesday night in a losing effort against New York, rnnnected for 37 to lead Kansas City-Omaha past Chicago. Four of Archibald's points came on a pair of twisting layups In Ute final two minutes as the Kings won for only Ute sernnd time in the last H games. Bob Love's 36 points topped Chicago. Charlie Scott poured in 37 points, including a club record 20 in the first quarter, to help Phoenix beat Detroit. Neal Walk had 25 points and Connie Hawkins added 20 for Phnenix hil D . w e ave Bmg topped Detroit with 29. hn 1· k' · " Jo HaVIce s 22pomts and 2() by Dave Cowens powered Boston past Houston and enabled the Celtics to move into first p)ace in Ute Atlantic· Division by a half game over New York. Clavin Murphy led the Rockets with 20 points. L 1 d os Ange es snappe its three game losing streak at Ute expense of Philadelphia which suffered its 40th loss in 44 gsmes. Gail Goodrich scored 26 points and Jim McMillian added 22 for the Lakers while John Block's 20 was high for th 76er e s. of the situation. If Utat means Utrowing to Marv Fleming (the Dolphiqs' starting tight end) 10 times, then he'll do it." .Reds pick ·up eight pitchers NEW YORK (UP!) - The Cincitmati Reds, always looking for some new pitching blood to go with their powerful hats, picked up eight promising young hurlers Wednesday In Ute major leagues' winter free agent draft. Five selections were in Ute regular phase of Ute draft ~~d Utree more in the secondary phase. Two Ohioans were chosen by major league teams . Dennis Perry, a righthanded · pitcher from West Unity, was chosen by Ute Philadelph41 Phillies for Uteir Spartanburg farm club. Dennis SmiUt, a first baseman from Weston, was picked by the San Francisco Giants for their Fresno club. Cincinnati's top pick was Gary Lucas, a lefty from Riverside, Calif., while Cleveland, picking sixth, went' with James McCutchin, a righthanded pitcher from Level Lan , Tex. The rest of Cincinnati's regular phase picks were : Jonathon Ellefson, rhp, Williston, N.D.; John Higgins, ofrhp, Council Bluffs , Iowa; Steven Hargest, rhp, Huntington, N. Y.; and Terry Willis, rhp, Palmetto, Fla. The rest of Cleveland's regular phase-picks were: Jerry Devine, of~f. Walnut Creek, Calif.; Donald Sasser, if-c, Albany, Ga .; Wllllam Tiedemann, if, Wacaville, Calif. ; Paul Faulk, of, East Laurinburg, N.C.; Dalll1y Howell, c, Brunswick, Ga., and James Postel, rhp, Costa Mesa, Calif. Cincinnati went wiUt Jeff Chandler, lhp, Davis, Calif.; Paul Parker, p, WatchWlg, N. Y. and William Guy, rhp, Hattiesburg, Miss., in Ute secondary phase. Cleveland got Donald Saulnier Jr., lhp, Waltham, Mass.; Gene Stohs, lhp, Grand Island, Neb.; Manuel Alfonsin, if-of, Hialeah, Fla.; Clyde Lineberry, of, Lexington, Va., and Dennis Whitehead, c, Birmingham, Ala. in the secondary phase. Except for the first rouna picks, all Ute players were assigned to farm clubs. Cleveland distributed its players to affiliates in Reno, Oklahoma City and San Antonio. Cincinnati's went to Indianapolis, Three Rivers and Tampa. To be subject to selection, a player must he eligible to sign a professional contract on or before Feb. 24, 1973'. The draft was conducted over a lelephone conference hookup. Paul joins NY Yankees ·· NEW YORK (UPI) .:.. 'Gqbe Paul the man who traded Graig Nettles to New York last month, resigned from his general manager's post with · Ute Cleveland Indians Wednes· day and dealt himself over to Ute Yankees to become one of Ute learn's new owners. Paul, one of baseball's top executives r'Or ihe past i.5 years -the last 12 with Ute Indianswill now step into the Yankee picture in some high executive position. "Gabe Paul will join Ute Yankee organization in a major post," said Mike Burke, who along with George Steinbrenner, is one of Ute two principal owners of the team, purchased from CBS last week for $10 miJUon. Paul, who had four years left on his contract wiUt the Indians, became a free agent early Wednesday morning when he signed papers in Cleveland"'long wiUt team owner and pr-esident Nick Mileti. "This morning I signed some papers Utat. released me from my contract," said Ute 63-year old Paul. It was just an hour or so ago that I became an official owner of Ute Yankees. When Ute opportunity was presented Utere wasn't anyway I could turn it down. Well,l should say Utough, Utat if it wasn't for Ute graciousness of Mr. Mileti, it couldn't have happened. I am very grateful to him." Paul's sudden presence on the Yankees is an interesiing move in that he sent Nettles, one of the bright young power hltting infielders in Ute American League, to Ute Yankees for a handful of second stringers. Many Utought the deal was a steal lor lhe Yankees. P111l emphatically ~enied any wrongdoing on his part, , joining Ute same team Utat he had traded Nettles to only a monUt ago. "The first I heard of me coming to Ute Yankees was Ute day before yesterday," explained Paul. "Mr. Steinbrenner called Mr, Mil~ti·~l)d a~~ed pennisslon to talk to me," ·Paul's ea~a'l!lty with Ute Yankees has not yet been decided but he's likely to be one of the brains In the organization Utat can find Ute young'lalent to put Ute Yankees back on top. He was only one of 13 new owners who were unveiled Wednesday. The others were : Jess A. Bell, president, Bonne Bell, Inc ., Lakewood, Ohio; Lester Crown, president, Henry CroWII & Co., Chleaco; John oeLorean, vice-president Car and Truck Group, General Motors Corp., Detroit; Tbolllllll W. Evans, managing partner in the law finn of Mudge,llol!e, Guthrie and Aleunder, New York; Edward Ginsberg and Sheldon B. Guren, joint sharebolders from Cleveland; Ed· ward M. Greenwald and Daniel R. McCarthy, joint sllareholders from Cleveland; Nelson Bunker Hunt, managing dlrector, Hunt International Petroleum Corp., and brother of football's Lamar Hunt, Dallaa; James M. Nedwlander,. prtisi. dent Nederlander Theatre Corp., New York; Marvin L. Warner, chainnan of M4r\oin Warner Co., Cincinnati; and Francis J. O'NeiU, retired chairman, Leaseway Transportation Co. and only recently part owner ,of Cleveland Indians, Cleveland. WHA Standings By United Pross lnterNOHonol East w. I. I. pis gf p New Eng 24 16 1 49 179 1.0 Cleve 23 14 I ~7 1-40 102 N.Y. 23 21 0 A6 188 161 Quebec 20 19 I 41 1~7 152 Ottawa 17 19 3 37 1-45 )73 Phil a 15 25 0 30 138 182 Wesl w. I. I. pis gf p Wnlpeg 24 16 2 so 162 134 Mlnn 20 16 3 -43 133 136 LosAng 19 19 4 42 1-46 1~7 Houston 17 17 4 38 135 136 Alberta 16 21 2 34 120 139 Chicago 13 24 I 27 114 1 ·~2 Sale! All Records· · and Sheet M_ usic Marked Down· r • For ~ c , usuoll; mto,~~,~fferent s es - II> to. 2"1~11~s for the ide layer, 2~ for Ute second layer, an_<! 3 to 3 ~ inches for Ute outside round of petals. The petals ,are cut in heart shape and are fas!ened at the point. 'l'o form ,Ute cenler, Mrs. Bill & Lee'$ I MUSIC CENTER Bolin demonstrated how to loop strips of the cornhusks, about one-half inch wide, in ribbon fashion Wllil Utere is a sizeable bunch of the loops. These are then wired with some fine wire. Once the center is completed, the next step Is to begin placing the petals, smaller ones first and Uten on to the medium sized ones and finally the largest ones. These are then wired in place. For Ute stem a heavier wire is added and Utis is wrapped wit'I a nora! tape, preferably brown since it blends better with Ute cornhusks. As the stem is taped, a piece of husk can be added to create a leaf. The final step is to spread the petals and Uten curl Ute ends over a large nail or small round . pencil. Since the cornhusks are damp, once they are rolled over the nail or pencil they slay CORNHUSK ROSES - Alittle lime and patience, but not in that position. too much talent, is what it lakes to create beautiful cornhusk In making arrangements, roses, according to Mrs. Janel Bolin who demonstrate d the Mrs. Bolin suggested the lise of technique at a meeting Wednesday night of the Middleport buckeye clusters to comAmateur Gardeners at Ute home of Mrs. Selwyn Smith . pliment the cornhusk roses. They are made from buckeyes "'ired togeUter to resemble ga•e the collect to open the gffillll 61111'1!lf~: . Mrs. Bolin , all '!!~J1~Jro'?. ~ornh~)ls . , , ~ exp!~l~w);ilJp~,\1\.¥ ~91~.~r~Ji~ , . Oil!iing ,lhe quslness .•sessioRc' m~etlng. Til ~ · ddof prize w!M' the buckeyes !orr ~ v;ir.e-..ij; conducted by Mrs. Smilh, •vice to Mrs: Erroll Conroy. There · made wiUt the smallest bit on president, a report wa ~· g1ven will be no meeting in February. an electric drill. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Arthur by Mrs. Charlotte Taunton on Mrs. Selwyn Smith, hostess arrangements taken to AUtens Strauss served refreshments. for lhe meeting, featured on Mental Health Center at Mrs. Russell Mills was a her mantel a family of dolls Christmas time . Members contributing hostess. ··LETART, W. Va . - The r..iJtart Homemakers Club held tlieir regular monthly meeting on January 3 at the home of Opal Friend with Lois Hoffman and 9Pal Friend as hostesses. The 'meeting was called to order by the president, Mildred Morgan, .• ~hlr!h 'VanFossen led devotio ns with a scripture reading from Galatians 2:14·21 Slid Martha Friend led the group in singing " Praise PH. 992-7590 Open Monday thru Saturday ·9 to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 Budget Terms or BankAmericard ii{m." The secretary, Maxine Mhrrhmri·, read the reports of the November and December meeting. B~r bar a Winter gave Ute treasurer's report followed by other committee reports and the business meeting. The lesson was given by Lois Hoffinan entitled "A Look at Communication Barriers." The recreation leader, Judy HW1t, led games. Prizes were won by Dorothy Click and Pat Friend. Refreshments were served ·by the hostesses. Olher priz.S were won by Judy Hunt and ~xine Morrison . Members present were Elaine Ball, Dorthy Click, Lois Durst, Martha Friend, Opal Frlerid, Pat Friend, Judy HWlt, fark's recrcatlon.buildlng Is exteqded to area couples. , The lessons will be held each Th~rsday night at the park from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Interested couples have until Jan. 18 to enter the class. Questions regarding the classes may be answered by telephonlog 985-3308 or 8822283. The classes are being taught by Cecil Sayre of Letart, W. Va., the club caller. The dress Is casual and children are welcoine to altend with their parents. . ' EARLY LEADER AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Allie Clarke of Akron, Ohio, who launched Ute 1973 Professional Bowl~rs Association tour. with a victory in the San Jose Open1 climhed into the early lead ol money winners Utis week with his $7,500 lirst-place earnings. of securin g basketball uniforms for the elementary boys' basketball team and new folding lunch tables was discussed at Monday night's meeting of the Rutland P.T.A. Mrs. Janel Bolin, treasurer reported thai the P.T.A. has a balance of $811 .32 and ways of putting the money to use were proposed. Mrs. Shirley Bishop presided at the meeting with the Rev. Keith Wise, pastor of the Rutland Church of Christ, Phillips BAYERS ASPIRIN MILK Of ~· ·MAGNESIA I ·'' 16 ,oz. Bottle BAYERS CHILDREN ASPIRIN Reg. reported 93 members. Women interested in playing basketball for the P.T.A. are asked to attend a meeting, the lime and place to be announced later. P.T.A. memhership is not required for participation. Mrs. Sharon Wise's ~econd grade won the room banner. The second graders presented a brief program at the conclusion of the meeting. power stops see·tbrough N-OTEBOOK PAPER ALBERTO BALSAM 500 SHE£JS NEW HAIR CARE 16 oz. Superior eoverlng • PEPTO-BISMOL 4 oz. . Lois Hoffman , Audrey Huff. Sharon McClellan, Mildred Morgan, Maxine Morrison; Ruth Pickens, Sue. Sayre, Shirley VanFossen, and Barbara Winter. ~man , JERGENS EXTRA DRY SKIN FORMULA CHAIRS Now you can buy that comlortable La-Z-Boy Whatever LUCITE coms wet stays • Goes on fast, dries even faster cove[td whet1 Hdries. so.ap and water clean-up. ' chair llloohl u fantastic on the wall· • . Never needs stirrln&, doesn't ·as it does In your mind. like ordinary paints. you've alWays qreamed. of, at our low prices. r • ,, Alithortted.Dealer .; . ' . . MASON ·· FURNITURE Htrmin Grate 777-5592 Muon, \'l. V•. ·. 45~ Eads, membership chairman, LA·Z-BOV ' \ 14 oz. '· POMEROY ' MOUTH WASH joi~ POMEROY I LISTERINE Homemakers of ,,,,,~,~~::;:-;:;~,~~;$$'' '' ' ' Rutland PTA looking into An Invitation to the '-...._ Letart meet at ~::~: s:~:::D::~!e~lu:~: two improvemen_t projects western style dance lessons Friend home RUTLAND - The possibility givmg devotions. Mrs. Louise to be glven at Royal Oak Second Formerly BRW Hdwe. Ill . • • ' Wall To Wall Carpet Specialists Estimates Those cornhusk roses, so pgpul~r for winter arrangements, are easy and \h,expen'Sive to make and yet so beautiful in their natural beige and brown tones. ·, ,Demonstrating just how to make the cornhusk roses Wednesday night at a meeting .of .the Middleport Amateur Gardeners was Mrs, Janet ~olin, Region 11 director of the Qhio , Association of Gar'den Clubs. 0 Wlth·apparent ease and Iilli~ , nor!, ~rs, Bolin created ieveral rosj!S and showed how iIttractivelt , they,can he used in arrangements. "Creating l),lelhing ., fro;n nothing is ljilt}. like to do;" commented , ir: liolio, who pointed out lbat most any farmer is happy get rid of some corn husks. Mrs. Ilpliq explained that the tJrst step is to select clean h1Jsks from dried field corn, a)ld suggested Utat the inside tiosks are preferred since Utey '*'e usually not as coarse or as dirty as Ute ones on Ute outside. ~ese' shoUld Uten be dipped irt warm water, towel dried or ined. The petals are then Iii 1 CARPET-LAND, INC. Free easy!, and inexpensive ~ Before You Buy You Should TIJ· 116 W. MAIN :R~ally WORKSHOP - FoUowing Mrs. Janet Bolin's demonstration on making the cornhusk roses, everyone got in on the act. Here Mrs . Bernice May, Mrs. Rose Reynolds and Mrs. Erroll Conroy ,left to right', join Mrs. Bolin, second from left, for tips about the fun. .. 1 12% oz. Ust '2.00 • ·JERGENS· LOTION oz. Bottle 4314 �. .' ' 6·- l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., van. 11, 1973 · . POLLl"~S POINTERS - Black Floor Spot · (Third in.. o... •Series.) . Canriot Be Removed ' ' ' By POLLY CRAMER ;"';"~'. »"'' · ,•;. Polly's Problem "·······ii·'' . " DEAR POLLY-I hope someone can leU me how ;• ~' to remove a black slam from my hardwood floor. · This mark was made by leaving a damp . trumpet ·case on it and the spot mild~wed . I have tned wood cleaners but none of them helped.-JOANN.E 'I Jtg~Jt1l:1't~m:$W~tlit:$'~1't&iidi:'i;f:~~;;l~l,'ff::r-:.:'( A.:;,r:;~ ;~t;;:g,u:zk~.\f~:;._;::.'·::r:~: DEAR POLLY-Drink dispensers are my Pet Peeve. On long trips 1 enjoy soda drmks from the automa.llc . dt'spensers but wonder why they do not: also_ mciud_e mtik, tea ·and fruit juices. Some people cannot d rm k ~al b on ated beverages and have to be satisfied with water (If they a~e lucky enough to find · a fountam) or go .thnsty. Sure Y these distributors could make a profit by mciudmg these Other drl'nks in their machines.-ROSEMARY DEAR POLLY- J. K. can make her plastic laundry basket sturdier and easier to handle 1! she fits a length of rubber garden hose under the rim and laces 11 m place with strong cord. This will hold ~p under a heavy load of wet wash and prevents the nm from breakmg.-A READER DEAR POLLY-When 1 raked leaves it was alwTysti~ problem for me to get the leaves into tb.ose 1arge Pas bags. 1 finally hit on a great idea. I insert the bag m a large garbage can and 'turn the top of the bag down over · the sides of the can. It is amazin~iy easy to ftll the bag when it is in llle caq and especially good when I am working alone or with small children. When the bag IS ·full just remove it from the can, lie, _and msec t another bag. The can is more secure and wtii not hp over as ~ easily as other things do.-KAREN DEAR POLLY -If you like lots of butter on your bread, one pat of butter will see~ like lots more If you turn the bread upside down while eatmg II. That IS, with the butter side facing your tongue. Sounds crazy but it works .-MRS. F . C. DEAR POLLY-I was down to my la~t sewing O)achine needle when it started pulling the m~terial. I sharpened the point with an emery bo_ard. Th1s worked . I could continue sewing without pullmg the threads m the fab· ric . Turn the needle as you sharpen the pomt.-MRS. Z. .,. lly l!RUCE IIIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON ~ INBAi - Most working ·Americans f~-~~-ab~~c~r"s~~u:i~;wt~~=! are going up in 1973. The real news is that for a sub· stantial proportion of these p~opie th_e new bite won't be as deep as some accounts have suggested . Starting ";Jan. 1, U.S. work· ers will have Social Security taxes taken from their paychecks a new high ratewill of 5.85 peratcent. Employers contribute a matching per· d centage. Seif·employe peo· pie covered by the law will also pay a new high rate of 8 per cent. Furthermore, the tax base -the maximum amount ol yearly earnings from which taxes are deducted for Socia! Security purposes- will rise in 1973 to a new peak of $10,800. · . The 1972 payroll tax ratei_s 5.2 per cent, and the maxi· mum taxable base $9,000. The self-employed this year are paying at a 7.5 per cent rate . , Somehow the notion has gotten around that, had there been no Social Security legis· Iation in 1972, taxes unin 1973 would be the virtuaiiy changed. The fact is that, under 1967 amendments; a miw payroll tax rate of 5.65 per cent would have applied in 1973. That rate obviouslv · · · · IS JIISI a shade below the one that will beyond . the $9,000 level. ' Another misleading impression comes from the em· phaSis certam accounts have National security . and the role of the American Legion and its Auxiliary was the topic discussed by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng at .Tuesday night's meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Lewis Manley Post 363 held at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. Mrs. Neutzling 1n her talk stressed the importance of a Strong army and navy, and urged assistance of units in the recruitment of men and women In the Armed Forces, especially nurses. She also commented on law and order, ihe drug problems, •n.d the ~ ROTC program. Mrs, Neut· zling, a past Department American Legion Auxiliary national security chairman, was Introduced by Mrs. Arnold Richards who now holds that position, Mrs. Neutzling was escorted to the . rostrum by Mrs. Sherman Butler. Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, and Mrs. Nellie Winston, chaplain, opened the meeting in ritualistic lorm. Following roll call reports were given by the ollicers. The midwinter conference of the American Legion Auxiliary was announced lor Jan. 26 and Jan. 27 at the Neil House. The prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Winston, and the group cohciuded by singing "Am~rica" ·.with Mrs, ·.1'•.ut.· · zling at the plano. Colkctions of 'J c/othin6a Wanted Class observes 43rd anniversary The 43rd anniversary of" the Loyal Pals Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ was observed Tuesday ev~ing with a dinner at the Meigs Inn and a party at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Recognized were three charter members of the class, Miss Mabel Hysell, Miss Nina Russell and Miss Frances Roush. Gifts were presented to the three by Mrs:. Reynolds. A memorial service lor deceased members was conducted. Readings were given by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The hostess served cake, punch! cdlfee and tea. Guests were Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, and Mrs. Erroll Conroy. Members attending besides those named were Mrs. !Jice Robeson, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Miss Mlldred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Donna Russell. The observance marked the last meeting or the class. Members will now join the Loyal Women's Class of the church, GIRLS INVITED Applications lor membership in the Candystripers ol Veterans Memorial Hospital are now being acceple\1. Girls, 16 or older and still in high school, are eligible to join. Applications· are available from Barbara Lewis, Meigs High School; Patsy Proffitt, Southern; Cathy Coats, Eastern, and Jane Schwartz, Wlhama, ' DONATIONS MADE 'l'l!e Royal Crown Bottling Company of Middleport and the West Virginia Royal Crown Bottlers have each donated fiOO to the Wahl\llla High School Band's "Trip to Walhlngton" Fund bringing tiJe total to date to f4,423.95, it ·~ repcrted today . v~nce $12 000 B then. to . ' . . y , gs" ~~~~e s~~edu~ed $70~ ritvor~·ndae~d 3~f~i ~ecu~?t~ · payroll deduction . qf But, agam. the _meldtaf w~r S. e~·· more ·Wplc~ h~ve i~: 1 earne~\i~ ea:n~ngs enough f~ 0;Jd more than about $20 to his tax for 1974. . Of course these taxes are not going to' stop climbing in 1974. The 1972 Social Security law fixed a rate mcrease schedule whch will roll deiluclions fromlift5.85pay· to 6_05 in l978, to 6.15 in 1981, and to 6.25 in 1986, where 11 will stay until 1998. Medicare lSOO~I SCCUfiiY fg; n · i'· eport the door prize. . .. Cake, colfee, soft Jllints·and :ts those nam , an t . wl , Hawley, Mrs. : ~d81J4 ~ Mrs, Margaret ert . n, . Debbte Batley! Miss Demaris Ash, Miss !Jillne McAngus, Miss Brenda Barton; Miss · h Mrs Betty Carmela Missurp J;~d j~rd&n Stivers, M , Y '; .. • Miss Christine Bailey,_ Miss . Lillian Smith, ]\Irs. Lois B th ' Miss Hawley and Mary e , Karen Hemsley, Mrs. ·Ellen , Couch Mrs. Edith Hood, Mrs. ' B ll M B '!On Margaret a ~y, rs, ur . Smith, Mrs. Shirley ~th and Jayne, Mrs. April Smi!b alld Paige, Mrs, Elmse White, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Sandy Phalln-· • Lena and .Amy,. Mrs. , .· I I rm~ ~er;: ~ria ··- 1 ' 1h price lola's Dress Shop -~·asg~~n~ lor four Dmg N"tl' FASH.ION VALUES IN SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Dr. Navin will speak to PTA 1 LOT OF LADIES' Connie 1 SHOES Dr. Sally Navin, from Ohio University will be guest speaker at the Middleport PTA meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dr , Navin, who supervises ·the junior plloi program in the local schools, will discuss that project and child development. Mrs, Lucy White's fourth grade will lead in the pledge to the flag, and devotions will be given liy Mrs. Wesley \'o"~g. Greeters·will be Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Dorothy Boyer, and Mrs. Ruth Snow & Fashion $16.99 30% off $999 SALE SHOES BOOTS Values To • LOT OF 1 Miss 30% off 20% oH GROUP Boys & Girls Wonderful SHOES Thorn MeAn Men's SHOES 30% off REGULAR PRICE On All Other Men's Women's Children's SALE ,, ' ' 30% off • HOUSE SLIPPERS $899 SALE (ONTINUES ' 20% TO Coats, Jackets, Snow Suits, Hats, Gloves MIDDLEPORT OHIO • II . ,-----.-... ;THE SHOE BOX SAVINGS S&L FOR THURS., SATURDAY & SUNDAY Girls' dresses. shirts, blouses, pullover sweaters, slacks. shorts, slack sets. Boys', infants', toddler . shirts, corduroy slacks and overalls. Boys' and girls' crib sets. Boys' 5 to 12, velour. flannel, permanent press button shirts. Pajamas and gowns I THE PP . ' ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT GLEEM II CEPACOL ~ Mouthwash/Gargle·" ·". s~n - ~1 ' 9¢ On~ 6 88¢ NYQUIL BAYER 100 Tablets Nightime.Cold Medicine "6 9¢ e 89 . EFFERDENT -· VICKS VAPORUB DENTURE ClfANSER TABLETS 74¢ 40 Tablets Reg.·l29 .,._..;."!'"'______________., • PR.ICE 1/2 Sale •7.99 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS • ' DRESS· OXFORDS 2 ounce Reg. 1.00 (Upon Request) 50%0FF Miss America Shoes 1 Group Men's 2-HOUR CLEANING FOR CHILDREN . INFANTS THRU SIZE 12 1 Group Ladies' By_United Press lntel'IUltlonal Louis Dunbar's 24 points Forest beat Niagara, 115-79, and North Carolina State looks brought Houston an 86-82 Joe Smith's' 19 points helped PVT. OLDER ready for Super Sunday. victory over Baylor and Mike Detroit beat St. Peter's, 77-64. . The unbeaten and fourth· Sorrentino's driving layup and Pvt. Jimmie Older, U. S. ranked Wolfpack boosted their foul shot with less than a ', . LOSE UGLY FAT Army, is spending a leave in record to 11).1) Wednesday night minute left gave Davidson a 76- Start losing weight today OR Meigs County, He will lea,ye with a 94-87 Atlantic Coast 73 verdict over Pittsburg)l, MONEY BACK . MONADEX is tiny tablet that will help -curb Columbus on Jan. 12 for Conference victory over Duke Freshman Gary J'ackson ayour desire for excess food. Eat Oakland, Calif., and then on as they prepped for their Super scored 18 points as Arizona le ss- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not The nature of the Vietnam to Korea for a 13 month tour Sunday showdown against State beat St. Louis, 71-67, and make you , nervou s. No e.:ercise. Change War has made the read· of duty. Pvt-Oider formerly Maryland. The gprile will Tom Inglesby scoced 34 points strenuous your life ... start today . v~terans . justment to civilian tife par· resided in the Meigs County precede football's Super Bowl to pace Villanova to a 79-74 MONAOEX costs $3.00 for a 20 Of the 341,o00 v1etnam-era ticulariy difficult for thousands supply and ss.oo for twice victory over Richmond. Aaron day Children's Home and Is showcase in LoS Angeles. the amount. Lose ugly fat or veterans in Ohio, only one in of Vietnam veterans. They Seven-foot-4 Tom Burleson Stewart had 39 points for Rich· your monev will be refunded pres~ntly residing with Mr. with no questiqps asked by seven is using the Gl bill. need a strong cOmmitment to Whoro Shoes Art S.nsibly Prlctll I and Mrs. Jimmie Evans, and 5-7 Monte Towe hit 20 mood. Swisher & Lohse Drug, lll E. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Nationally about 20 pet. are help them create their own ..points each as North Carolina Tony Byers and Eddie Payne Main and Dutton Drug Store, Minersville. Middleport: Mail orders filled. 11 taking advantage of the prosperity, independence, State opened a quick lead and hit :ro points each as Wake · ~ucatlon ~enellts available to and dignity," held it ali the way despite a late rally by Duke. Chris Redding led Duke with Tuppers Plains 31 points and Gary Melchionni had 21. NEW YORK (UPI) - Wilt points, now have tied former North Carolina had little Chamberlain and Jerry West ol BOston Ceitics star Bob Cousy trouble in its ACG game FRIDAY~ By Mrs. Evelyn Brickle• the champion Los Angeles for the most times selected as against Clemson, winning 92Sunday School attendance at Lakers were named Wed· A!l.Stars. 59, but Penn fell to the United Methodist Church nesday to play in . their 13th Archibald collected 16.704 Massachusetts, 62-.18 at home, was 53 and offering $17.77. National Basketball points as a near-unanimous George Karl's 23 points led Worship attendance was 30 Association All.Star game at choice. Haywood drew 15.537; North Carolina to its win while with $65.49 offering, Chicago, Jan. 23. Abdui-Jabbar, 15.080, and Massachusetts hit 14 of 19 shots Mrs. Mildred Headley is a Utile Nate Archibald, the Barry, 14.294, as starters. in the second half to upend medical patient at St. Joseph Kansas Citiy.Qmaha Kings Wicks had 10.583 and Scott . Penn. Sophomore John Mur· Hosj)ltal, Parkersburg. brilliant backcourt leader, was 5.068. phy led Massachusetts with 20 Roger Watson of Athens th~ top vote.getter lor the West The East starters are center points. visited his grandmother, Mrs. in balloting by writers and Dave Cowens of Boston, forDwight Lamar's 34 points Effie Watson, Friday . af. broadcasters from the league's ')Vards John Havlicek of Boston lifted Southwestern Louisiana ternoon. . 17 cities for the mid-season and Dave DeBusschere of New to a 129-lll triumph over Severai from here called at NBA classic. York and guards Wait Frazier Lamar and Bowling Green, the W!Iite FUneral Horne at Archibald and West will be of New York and Pete with cornelius Cash getting 25 Coolville on Sunday to pay the starting guards lor !he Maravich of Atlanta . The other poirtts and 18 rebounds, downed respect to Wateman White and gam? Kareem Abdui.Jabbar three players collecting top Marshall, 92-87. Providence, several attended the funeral on of Milwaukee was voted the . votes in the balloting are with Ernie DeGregorio tossing Monday with burial in · the . openingcenterandtheforward forward Lou Hudson ol in 22 points, beat Western Tuppers Plains Church ol slots will be lllled by Rick Atlanta, center Wes Unseld ol Kentucky, 1111-88. Christ Cemetery, Barry of Golden State and Baltimore and guard Lenny Ernie Kusnyer's two jump Several from here attended Spencer Haywood ol Seattle. Wilkens of Cleveland. shots in the final three minutes the funeral last week of Robert Chamberlain, Sidney Wicks · · sparked KanSIIS State to a 57-55 Gray at White's Funeral Home or Portland and Charlie Scott of victory over Southern with burial in Memory Gar· Phoenix were the other mem· Methodist and Henry Williams' dens. bers of the eight-man team In two ·foul shots with three Mrs. Neisel Weatherman's the balloting. seconds left boosted bl:other ~ldred Grl.!llts., lJ! ~ lfll&:Piayers will be . , , 1 Jacksonville to ·a 73-11 triumph ' ··~·TOOTHPASTE :J.;Illl,' i m.!l •'ie'lec@t by."ih'e Western Con- Gary, Mr. and Mrs. over Furman. Larry Finch set •' morning and took her up to his ference's nine coAches. Each Gary Holter, was a patient at a a team career scoring record 20 ounce 7 ounce hOOie at Atheps to spend the team in the conference must be Parkersburg hospital from with 34 points and Ronnie day. T~y attended church represented in the All-Star Thursday unW Saturday. Robinson se t a oareer Reg. 1.59 Only Reg. 1.09 services there and he returned game. Mrs. Ralph Trussell, Scotty rebounding mark as they led her to her home here Sundsy West, who drew 15.271 points and Renee, called on her memphis State to a 124-75 rout evening. out of a possible 17, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ·ol Florida Tec,h. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Chamberlain, with 11.293 Kirkhart Monday afternoon . Boyles recently silent a lew Mr. and Mrs, Harold Trussell days with her sister. Mrs. . and sons, Mike and Ricky and .Aspirin · 5 gr. each Bernard Hawkey of Mt. Zion, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Va. Tdyior of Newport News, Va., 6 ounce Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell Reg. 1.12 Only . Reg. 1.59 Only Athens are announcing the and children of Fayetteville, N. and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, Mr. AHL Standings By United Press International birth of their ltrst child, a c ., and Mr, and M~s. John and Mrs. Robert Trussell and ~~~·-··· -~·~-~-~--·~·~--~~~~ East daughter, on Jan . 4. She Merrell of Columbus speJll the Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of w. I. t. pts gf ga weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. and has weekend with their mother, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N.S. 22 9 10 54 167 lOS . Bstn 20 19 5 45 139 154 been named Kimberly Jonan. Mrs. Be"l)ard Ledlie. Other Kerns ol Belpre and Mr. and Prov 17 14 8 42 135 122 Grandparents are Mr. and dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and Peggy Rchstr 18 13 6 42 123 127 Mrs. Way Clark of Tuppers Mrs. Albert Woodard and Irene Sue, Stevie, Renee and Scotty, Sprngfld 10 17 10 30 140 154 FOR THE COLD SEASON 10 27 8 28 149 212 Plains and Mr . . and Mrs. and Morton Barnes ol spent Chrislmas with their N.H. West Harley Ross ol Athens. Pomeroy. parents and grandparents, Mr. w. I. I. pis gf ga Cinci 30 12 2 62 191 133 Mrs. Hazel ·Henkie of Mike Barr, Kathy Abbott and and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. va. 21 12 1 49 153 130 Amhel'lll is spending several ' Bob Werry, all students at Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis Hrshy 20 12 8 48 157 124 On~ days here with Mrs. Effie Glenville State College, were of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rchmnd 15 21 5 JS 14() . 153 12 20 7 31 135 149 Watson. home for the Christmas break. Holter and children and Mr. Cleve Ball 625 8 20 115 (1 81 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Morgan They returned to school on and' Mrs. Curtis Rilfie and Wednesday's Results Hershey 9 Cincinnati 4 of Granisville, W. Va., were January 8th. · daughter spent CJu:istmas with New Haven 7 Baltimore 4 Sunday guests of his aunt, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright Mr. and Mrs. Arvii Holter and Thursday's Games and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dexter Gocdon: Nova Scotia at Richmond (Only game scheduled ) Other recent guests of the of Gallipolis were Christmas Gretta, young daughter ol SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Boyleses were Mr. and Mrs. J. Day guests of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rillle, is iii L. Wade of Belpre. and son-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. in Hoizer Medical Center, with Veri Tuttle returned home John Dexter ol Huntington. strep throat. · Saturday alter being a patient Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr Mr. and Mrs. Herman On~ at Camden Clark Hospital In and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, Carson of Coolville visited Mr. Parkersburg. . were Christmas Day dinner and Mrs. Stanley Trussell on ........ ~--------,_. ............ -..-.-·~~-----..-..... .-..-.. . ,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence guests of their mother, Mrs. Christmas Day, . · Balser called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvira Barr and son, Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours Ira Kyle of Uttle Hocking one Mike Barr took his mother, spent Christmas with their day last week. Mrs. Elvira Barr to Seaman to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Diana and Charles Massar ol visit his sisier, Mrs. Blair Gaul and boys of Chester. Eastern spent several days Cadwallader and sons. They Mrs. Houck of Calilornia with their aunt, Mrs. Leone .returned home Friday. Brian spent the holldsys with her 2io E. 2nd Pomeroy Babcock while their mother. and Chris eadwallader came niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose Phone 992-5428 Mrs. Sandra Massar helped at home with them for a lew days. and daughters. the Robert Gray home in the On ~turday · their parents On~ death of Mr. Gray. came to spent the weekend and • , took the boys horne on Mondar . NHL Standings La F tty By United Press lnternallan•t Mr. and Mrs. rry e ·· East and son of Bucyrus spent a ' ' I w. I. 1. pts gf 11 weekend recently with his Montreal 25 6 10 6ll 167 92 Lee Boston 26 to ,3 55 17S 119 parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,. NY Rgrs 25 13 J 53 153 105 Fetty. Buffalo 23 15S 114 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe Detroit 19 17 16 67 53 44 176 128 Hypnotique, Primitif and Toronto IS 20 6 36 132 136 and famlly of Tampa, Fla. are Vncuvr 17 25 6 30 126 184 spending several days visiting 4 12 79 197 NY lsi drs 4 ~!st his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. I. t. pts gf 11 Lawrence Rupe and family. Chicago 24 IS 2 SO 151111186 · Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and 19 16 5 43 129 . . ' Ml Atran ts 19 1 43 116 124 children were Christmas 'Los Ang 19 18 4 47 12S 126 dinner suesta ol her parents, P.hlla 17718 19 6 64floi01 ~~ 4 J~: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma For Inexpensive Right Is . ri'/!.~~ 1! 20 i 35 115 138 of Pomeroy. Other visitors at calli ' B 24 . 8 24 1U 167 theThomahomewereMr.and Home Furnishing$ R e~terved To Toc:.~n:~·%~.~~!~~~ Mrs. Harley Johnson and 'Miss Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 1 Patrlca Thoma of Metri-Data Umit "'· • Atlanta 5 Chicago 21 0 School at Louisville. 16 ~t'~1 1 6~\~nL-;~:s Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblln Quantities (Onlygamesscheduledl and children spent Christmas MIDDLEPORT, 0. Thursday's G•rr• Day with her parents, Mr. and 10 ~~~:.~~:':, aJ!~n Mrs. Eugene Johnston and OPEN DAILY S:OO A.M. TO 10 P.M. · SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. Las Ang at Philadelphia lamfly .ol Salem Center. (Onlygames scheduled) · CREAM DEODORANT ., YOUR ' TUSSY 50% off l heritage house . J&..~CJ\n.. ~TORE. Values To $15.99 ~ncer. PURSES ' Langsvi•lle ·~-_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~ ' Maryland s_et for Sund:ay's battle them. This compares to about 70 pet. who made use of the benefits after World War. ~. A major reason lor the low level of participation is the growing cost of private as well as public education, ·The cost-of· instruction grants oilers an extra incentive for colleges to enroll more veterans. Although the mo~ey has been appropriated, it is presently being withheld by the Olfice of Management and Budget - an action I opposed in a recent letter to the President. !l~lSthlily ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Betty Brown, Clyda Bing and daughter, Joyce, Gladys Gibson, Myrtle Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Debbie Shaffer, Larry Eblin, and Carol Lunsfor.d. ..... ByM<;;n~e ~ - Bashan News tikin~. , SATURDAY "SUPERJAM Dance" 9 to 12 Saturday at formerly Pomeroy Junior High School sponsoced by Coffee House Committee. ~~~~~ by Windmill Grain and North Carolina, I I Society News Cla ('s names new mcer.·(' ~hairman I · ·. West.stars announced DRESSES s_weate~:; ope~mg · The Higher Education Act of 1972contains an bnportant new cost-of-instruction provision to intlue~· coli~ges to assist returning veterans to lurlher .their education. The p~~~ision was funded last year at $25 milliim which would provide an average of $3oo a year to an Institution for each veteran attending the college, plus $150 for each veteran enrolled In a special or remedial program. To get the payments a college must increase its enroltmeni of veterans by 10 pet. over the previous academic year and must use half of1he money for education programs for M _ sc.' l~ So·~ri·~~-,~ - Open house e:njoyed at Cozarts -- ·rw~;;~~~---l If rou've read somewhere that m 2011 the rate will rise placed upon workers .with 'to a firm 7.30 per cent, for maximum. taxable earnmgs. get it. That's not even a In · 1973 this "maximum parvoejreacgt~~ng, ofbup~oJ'~ct~~~~ earner" ,;ill pay $631.80 with a far-off period. the new rate and base. But Most of the scheduled rate mat~ for the tax base is Eileen Clark and Mtss Dee·Dee the ·~median worker"-the increases, incidentally, will $14,100. No hard figures go Sinims. man who stands right in the come from that part of the beyond that. . PARENTS VISITED Others presenting gilts to the middle in the U.S. workers' payroll deduction intended to iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI ASSN.J Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Stgman. bride-elect were Miss Susie earnings scale-is estimated, cover expected rising costs . and family--of Toledo spent Andrews, Miss connie Lan· by government authorities Of hosp ital insurance pro. !NEXT-: MediCare Exlendea.) Chr'1stmas here with their Miss as likely to pay $434.83 next ning, Mrs. Judy Farley, year in Social Security levies · . · ___ ..;.,_: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mary Midkilf, and Miss Joyce -based on earnings figured 1-ii;;;.;-s;;;lse;,;;ity-Book-----:- - · Jacks of Langsville and Mr. Arney. at $7,433, well below the tax· 1 CHAM£ o• NEWSPAPERJ :u"~~ ·~·· l al 1 and Mrs. Flavy Sigman of able maximum of $10,800. I ~·f;A:¥Mn· !ADIO CITY STATION str'u I Middleport, They also visited Obviously, half of U.S. NEW YORk, N.Y. 10019 ~·-·.-:1.- It with their. grandmother, Mrs. II Seod ooslpald book{s). ~ , workers earn less than the I $1.2>~ eac h. Enc 1o1e d 1s • $ :~''"" -'"''1 Mirl Rath!f, Chesh1re , median man, and half earn .::;.~ .. I MCJie check or money order payable to I ]an~ry Sale! more. Those above the maxiI "Biossor look:" .Allow J weels lor delivery. I mum earning~. j taxable) base are relatively modest II AT FORT POLK II Name in number. 1 Add"" 1 HARTFORD, W. Va.- S.P. In 1974, when the tax rate Large group of I 4Randall McMillin left Friday, I c;~y will stay at 5.85, the maxiMisses' Sizes. [Stale ________ _:i!, _____ _! Jan.5forFortPcilk,La.,where mum taxable base will ad· ----------he will be stationed alter spending 30 days at his home in Hartford, W. Va. He returned from Vietnam on Nov. 29 where· he spent nine months in Pomeroy, Ohio DaNang and Saigon. ·· Open house to a family Larry and Georgia Smith, and Time Christmas party at the Charles Peggy and Jr .; Laurence gl s, VISI lD ' twins playmg Cozart's this year was at thetr Hayman an d Kaye, thetr Charlesgames. and sister Kas were : .• home on the Bashan-Keno Rd. and triplets and Grandma saddened by the death of Fred 'THURSDAY which they purchased last !all Goldce, attended. Hayman, his stepfather and OHIO VALLEY Commandry from John Wells, now in The -lamily ge~together ~as her lath~r whom she found 24 Knights Templar, special ·· Fiorids. The house is lurn~sh:d ~e:d on C~at~r ay ';i~~m! dead the week before when she m~eting to confer the Red only for batching on wee en s e or~ rls mas, went to take him to the doctor. Cross and multi-orders ol the until school is out_in Columbus,, beauttfuliy decorated cedar At 10 ·p.m., way past GranKnight Templar ocganizations, with all the families; n_o car· tree, ~rese;ts exch";;.gedll ~d nie's bed time, Juanita and 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Refresh- · pets, just wall to wall chlldreni ~· tur _ey m~e~l WI ~ a: Kas, Lauri and Avis took her ments will be served. The place seemed bursting a ~mg~ , wger ~~c w home to Mockin Bird Hili, the the seams spt WI gm · · · · Christmas Carols MEIGS COUNTY Hum.ane Charles.' Juanita, their Lauri The young women wore long gtr1s smgmg Society, _7:30, Th~:Y ~~t and Tami; Hayward and Kas dresses and children slacks ai~~e r::rreturned home in at the Mlddlepoct ge 26a12, Bissell, Bruce, Avis and Tod; time lor church next day and OHIO VALLEY Grange , , . p m Thursday at hall; Christmas by their own 7 30 . tluck reireshments. Ql fireside or Chrisbnas tree . It's po .J, '}jill .J a beautiful, warm feehng lor a XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, Sr. Citizen to share in the 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Roste . New officers were elected at'\ Colmer' treasurer . Com- happenings of two other ~QII; _<P.,Qijjj)'oy, With. An~ ' · d · 1 d generations. And this ·one is M1ld d a recent .meeting of the Adult mittees appomte mc u_e Rupe as co-hostess. re Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Hyllia Ebhn, Nancy Whtt· very grateful for the privilege. "'Hl CIIIATOI 01' Karr and Velma Rue are co- Church. They were Mrs. Ruth Koenig, relresh· And I also wish to thank the tt1AS0HA111 DIUO l'ltCIS of the program. Frieda Mossman, preside!'!; .men!; Barbara Colmer. Reorganized Church of Jesus PHON! 992-.5759 SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 · u1 I.e h d Cl d Christ for the cookie plate and F&AM Thursdsy, 7:30p.m. at Mrs. Mamie Stephenson, vice Pa ette ac ' an Y a box of fruit from the Gospel - 271 N. Sm Ml ,...., hall in Chester. Work in Master president ; Robert Eblin, Bing, entertainment, Mission at Bald Knob. It was ' Mlddhp art, Ohio f hm ts secretary; and Barbara The Rev. Clyde Henderson Mason Degree. Re res en gave prayer to open the very kind and thoughtful. will be served. All ·Master FRIDAY meeting. Mrs . Madaiene Ruth Bradford's name was Masons illvited to attend. MARY SHRINE 37, "White McClung read scripture and inadvertently left out of ones ROCK 'Springs Grange, 7:30 Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF officers reports were given by attending a Christmas party at p.m. Thursday at the hail. p tl k William Stephenson and Jerry Nancy Adams last month. · PAST Councilor's Club, hail, Friday, 8 p.m. o uc Colmer. Sorry about that. D fA refreshments following Theodorus Council 17, , o ., meeting. A dinner was served by the We were happy to have Mrs. home of Mrs. Eva Robson, RETURN Jonathan Meigs women of the class. Gilts were Ronnie Beegle, sou . and Fisher St., Thursday, 7:30p.m. Chapter, Daughters of the exchanged. Attending were daughteratchurchSunday and MISSIONARY Soctety, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung, Invite them io come again . 1 11 2 C urc ' : Pomeroy Baptist I . Thursday night at the at Revo the home • and Mrs . Clyde h 7 30 Friday American u on, o Mrs. p.m. the Re". h church. AMERICAN Cancer Society, James Brewington. Co- Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 c 1St hostesses, Mrs. David Miller Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. 1 7:30p.m Thursday at· oa · and Miss Frieda Faehn1e. Harold Whittikind, Mr. and office in ..Middleport. Mrs, Jerry Colmer, Mr. and FRIDAY DANCE, 10 to 12 Friday at Mrs. William Stephenson, Sr., DANCE AT Wahama High southern High School under Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins and School auditorium 9:30 to 12 sponsorship of senior class; daughter, Sheila, Paulette Friday lollowing basketball music by "Guthrie" . Leach and son, Jim Farley, Collection of good used clothing and household items lor distribution in United ·Methodist Churches around the world was planned during a meeting Tuesday night ol the Pomeroy United Methodist Women. The members decided to take items to the church at the February meeting. Mrs , Everett Thomas, vice president, conducted the meeting with Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell leading in the service of prayer and sell-denial. She read a poem on new things by Helen Steiner Rice and led in a responsive reading on "Our Visions of the Futilre". Mrs. game. YOUNG Adults Class, Robert Card showed a fibn B df d Ch h of Chrl'st 7 ra m ort the Curc strip entitled, "Seeing the hurch Frl'day • · · World World, Seeing the World p. · a ND GUN Club RUTLA Whole". bust'ness• 7 · p. m. Mrs. V. D. Edwards read Friday, meeting. Ali members asked to "Creation I" a paraphrase of ~~ . the creation story in Genesis and the meeting was closed · with all praying the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz served refresh· ments. BROKER INDICTED , . NEW YORK (UPI) - Algis Jergela, ·39, a real estate broker, was indicted Tuesday orl charge.s he collected $4,000 rent an apartments he did not own but rented to welfare clients. vided 'under Med1care. In· , , deed that portion of the. tax Mrs Becky Dunfee and Mrs . . rctireinent, bsur· Linda, .Hawley entertained 11 recently with a bridal shower ;c~ually will drop a fraction honoring Miss Debbie Hawley' in 1978 and remain stable at bride-elect of Bruce Hawley, at that lower level through the the Pomeroy First Baptist year. 2010. . · . . Church. • This, ievellng_ of the "V~~t- A y~llow and green color iy Social Secunty part o e · in the tax is based on the expecta- scheme was carr!~ ou1 lion that the general ea.rn· decorations and the cenings level of u.s. wo~k~rs terpeiece was. a whtte. bell will rise steadily, permttbng topped with the traditio. nai legally authorized periodic bl ,.miniature b.n'de and groom enlargements of the taxa e1f'g rine · 1 base-which is presumed to ~ · ere played- with provide adequate fmancmg . ames_ wt MiSs Jan Smith for periodic boosts m the pnzes gmng 0 ' basic benelits. This is one of Mrs. Alma . Hysell, Miss · the key "automatic" features Rhonda Hawley, Miss Janet in ti_le n~w Jaw. Bu~. natural· Stivers, and Mrs. Ann Hem· iy , 1t w111 mean hcgher and sley Mrs Vivian Phillips won higher yearly payroll deduBc· . , tions for instance, many people. 1977 for the esll·'! t~~e ~!~cc~~s~o :a~ ~~rk~~m:~~~m~~ve e:r~~~riy cove~ing ~}, : I d ~< Uit~.·~· ca.en arm':"' Se.c'Urt.•try, .J;scussed . - 7- The Dally Sentinel; Middleport-Pomergy, q., Jan. 11,1973 s.S.JaxUp-NotasHighasExpected:l~ ' .Visit Bakers Budget Shop . Only Reg. 1.19 GILLETTE Package of 10 . ....... __ Reg. 1.69 ·--- LISTERINE , ANTISEPTIC·THROAT LOZENGES 18 Lozenges Reg. 7'1 MAX FACTOR WELCOME 3.1 ounce SPRAY MIST COLOGNE· . Max Factor Colledor's Aacon ' Golden Woods Only ... ·- -----· AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY 24 ounce size Reg. 3.50 Only FAST 250 L;2.~15~0~L--------~0=nl~y-~~--~------------------- ' �. .' ' 6·- l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., van. 11, 1973 · . POLLl"~S POINTERS - Black Floor Spot · (Third in.. o... •Series.) . Canriot Be Removed ' ' ' By POLLY CRAMER ;"';"~'. »"'' · ,•;. Polly's Problem "·······ii·'' . " DEAR POLLY-I hope someone can leU me how ;• ~' to remove a black slam from my hardwood floor. · This mark was made by leaving a damp . trumpet ·case on it and the spot mild~wed . I have tned wood cleaners but none of them helped.-JOANN.E 'I Jtg~Jt1l:1't~m:$W~tlit:$'~1't&iidi:'i;f:~~;;l~l,'ff::r-:.:'( A.:;,r:;~ ;~t;;:g,u:zk~.\f~:;._;::.'·::r:~: DEAR POLLY-Drink dispensers are my Pet Peeve. On long trips 1 enjoy soda drmks from the automa.llc . dt'spensers but wonder why they do not: also_ mciud_e mtik, tea ·and fruit juices. Some people cannot d rm k ~al b on ated beverages and have to be satisfied with water (If they a~e lucky enough to find · a fountam) or go .thnsty. Sure Y these distributors could make a profit by mciudmg these Other drl'nks in their machines.-ROSEMARY DEAR POLLY- J. K. can make her plastic laundry basket sturdier and easier to handle 1! she fits a length of rubber garden hose under the rim and laces 11 m place with strong cord. This will hold ~p under a heavy load of wet wash and prevents the nm from breakmg.-A READER DEAR POLLY-When 1 raked leaves it was alwTysti~ problem for me to get the leaves into tb.ose 1arge Pas bags. 1 finally hit on a great idea. I insert the bag m a large garbage can and 'turn the top of the bag down over · the sides of the can. It is amazin~iy easy to ftll the bag when it is in llle caq and especially good when I am working alone or with small children. When the bag IS ·full just remove it from the can, lie, _and msec t another bag. The can is more secure and wtii not hp over as ~ easily as other things do.-KAREN DEAR POLLY -If you like lots of butter on your bread, one pat of butter will see~ like lots more If you turn the bread upside down while eatmg II. That IS, with the butter side facing your tongue. Sounds crazy but it works .-MRS. F . C. DEAR POLLY-I was down to my la~t sewing O)achine needle when it started pulling the m~terial. I sharpened the point with an emery bo_ard. Th1s worked . I could continue sewing without pullmg the threads m the fab· ric . Turn the needle as you sharpen the pomt.-MRS. Z. .,. lly l!RUCE IIIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON ~ INBAi - Most working ·Americans f~-~~-ab~~c~r"s~~u:i~;wt~~=! are going up in 1973. The real news is that for a sub· stantial proportion of these p~opie th_e new bite won't be as deep as some accounts have suggested . Starting ";Jan. 1, U.S. work· ers will have Social Security taxes taken from their paychecks a new high ratewill of 5.85 peratcent. Employers contribute a matching per· d centage. Seif·employe peo· pie covered by the law will also pay a new high rate of 8 per cent. Furthermore, the tax base -the maximum amount ol yearly earnings from which taxes are deducted for Socia! Security purposes- will rise in 1973 to a new peak of $10,800. · . The 1972 payroll tax ratei_s 5.2 per cent, and the maxi· mum taxable base $9,000. The self-employed this year are paying at a 7.5 per cent rate . , Somehow the notion has gotten around that, had there been no Social Security legis· Iation in 1972, taxes unin 1973 would be the virtuaiiy changed. The fact is that, under 1967 amendments; a miw payroll tax rate of 5.65 per cent would have applied in 1973. That rate obviouslv · · · · IS JIISI a shade below the one that will beyond . the $9,000 level. ' Another misleading impression comes from the em· phaSis certam accounts have National security . and the role of the American Legion and its Auxiliary was the topic discussed by Mrs. Ben Neutzllng at .Tuesday night's meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of the Lewis Manley Post 363 held at the Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy. Mrs. Neutzling 1n her talk stressed the importance of a Strong army and navy, and urged assistance of units in the recruitment of men and women In the Armed Forces, especially nurses. She also commented on law and order, ihe drug problems, •n.d the ~ ROTC program. Mrs, Neut· zling, a past Department American Legion Auxiliary national security chairman, was Introduced by Mrs. Arnold Richards who now holds that position, Mrs. Neutzling was escorted to the . rostrum by Mrs. Sherman Butler. Mrs. Lula Hampton, president, and Mrs. Nellie Winston, chaplain, opened the meeting in ritualistic lorm. Following roll call reports were given by the ollicers. The midwinter conference of the American Legion Auxiliary was announced lor Jan. 26 and Jan. 27 at the Neil House. The prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Winston, and the group cohciuded by singing "Am~rica" ·.with Mrs, ·.1'•.ut.· · zling at the plano. Colkctions of 'J c/othin6a Wanted Class observes 43rd anniversary The 43rd anniversary of" the Loyal Pals Class of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ was observed Tuesday ev~ing with a dinner at the Meigs Inn and a party at the home of Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. Recognized were three charter members of the class, Miss Mabel Hysell, Miss Nina Russell and Miss Frances Roush. Gifts were presented to the three by Mrs:. Reynolds. A memorial service lor deceased members was conducted. Readings were given by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. The hostess served cake, punch! cdlfee and tea. Guests were Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mrs. Mabel Walburn, and Mrs. Erroll Conroy. Members attending besides those named were Mrs. !Jice Robeson, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Miss Mlldred Hawley, Mrs. Grace Pratt, and Mrs. Donna Russell. The observance marked the last meeting or the class. Members will now join the Loyal Women's Class of the church, GIRLS INVITED Applications lor membership in the Candystripers ol Veterans Memorial Hospital are now being acceple\1. Girls, 16 or older and still in high school, are eligible to join. Applications· are available from Barbara Lewis, Meigs High School; Patsy Proffitt, Southern; Cathy Coats, Eastern, and Jane Schwartz, Wlhama, ' DONATIONS MADE 'l'l!e Royal Crown Bottling Company of Middleport and the West Virginia Royal Crown Bottlers have each donated fiOO to the Wahl\llla High School Band's "Trip to Walhlngton" Fund bringing tiJe total to date to f4,423.95, it ·~ repcrted today . v~nce $12 000 B then. to . ' . . y , gs" ~~~~e s~~edu~ed $70~ ritvor~·ndae~d 3~f~i ~ecu~?t~ · payroll deduction . qf But, agam. the _meldtaf w~r S. e~·· more ·Wplc~ h~ve i~: 1 earne~\i~ ea:n~ngs enough f~ 0;Jd more than about $20 to his tax for 1974. . Of course these taxes are not going to' stop climbing in 1974. The 1972 Social Security law fixed a rate mcrease schedule whch will roll deiluclions fromlift5.85pay· to 6_05 in l978, to 6.15 in 1981, and to 6.25 in 1986, where 11 will stay until 1998. Medicare lSOO~I SCCUfiiY fg; n · i'· eport the door prize. . .. Cake, colfee, soft Jllints·and :ts those nam , an t . wl , Hawley, Mrs. : ~d81J4 ~ Mrs, Margaret ert . n, . Debbte Batley! Miss Demaris Ash, Miss !Jillne McAngus, Miss Brenda Barton; Miss · h Mrs Betty Carmela Missurp J;~d j~rd&n Stivers, M , Y '; .. • Miss Christine Bailey,_ Miss . Lillian Smith, ]\Irs. Lois B th ' Miss Hawley and Mary e , Karen Hemsley, Mrs. ·Ellen , Couch Mrs. Edith Hood, Mrs. ' B ll M B '!On Margaret a ~y, rs, ur . Smith, Mrs. Shirley ~th and Jayne, Mrs. April Smi!b alld Paige, Mrs, Elmse White, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Sandy Phalln-· • Lena and .Amy,. Mrs. , .· I I rm~ ~er;: ~ria ··- 1 ' 1h price lola's Dress Shop -~·asg~~n~ lor four Dmg N"tl' FASH.ION VALUES IN SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Dr. Navin will speak to PTA 1 LOT OF LADIES' Connie 1 SHOES Dr. Sally Navin, from Ohio University will be guest speaker at the Middleport PTA meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Dr , Navin, who supervises ·the junior plloi program in the local schools, will discuss that project and child development. Mrs, Lucy White's fourth grade will lead in the pledge to the flag, and devotions will be given liy Mrs. Wesley \'o"~g. Greeters·will be Mrs. Barbara Murray, Mrs. Pat Kitchen, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Mrs. Dorothy Boyer, and Mrs. Ruth Snow & Fashion $16.99 30% off $999 SALE SHOES BOOTS Values To • LOT OF 1 Miss 30% off 20% oH GROUP Boys & Girls Wonderful SHOES Thorn MeAn Men's SHOES 30% off REGULAR PRICE On All Other Men's Women's Children's SALE ,, ' ' 30% off • HOUSE SLIPPERS $899 SALE (ONTINUES ' 20% TO Coats, Jackets, Snow Suits, Hats, Gloves MIDDLEPORT OHIO • II . ,-----.-... ;THE SHOE BOX SAVINGS S&L FOR THURS., SATURDAY & SUNDAY Girls' dresses. shirts, blouses, pullover sweaters, slacks. shorts, slack sets. Boys', infants', toddler . shirts, corduroy slacks and overalls. Boys' and girls' crib sets. Boys' 5 to 12, velour. flannel, permanent press button shirts. Pajamas and gowns I THE PP . ' ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT GLEEM II CEPACOL ~ Mouthwash/Gargle·" ·". s~n - ~1 ' 9¢ On~ 6 88¢ NYQUIL BAYER 100 Tablets Nightime.Cold Medicine "6 9¢ e 89 . EFFERDENT -· VICKS VAPORUB DENTURE ClfANSER TABLETS 74¢ 40 Tablets Reg.·l29 .,._..;."!'"'______________., • PR.ICE 1/2 Sale •7.99 ROBINSON'S CLEANERS • ' DRESS· OXFORDS 2 ounce Reg. 1.00 (Upon Request) 50%0FF Miss America Shoes 1 Group Men's 2-HOUR CLEANING FOR CHILDREN . INFANTS THRU SIZE 12 1 Group Ladies' By_United Press lntel'IUltlonal Louis Dunbar's 24 points Forest beat Niagara, 115-79, and North Carolina State looks brought Houston an 86-82 Joe Smith's' 19 points helped PVT. OLDER ready for Super Sunday. victory over Baylor and Mike Detroit beat St. Peter's, 77-64. . The unbeaten and fourth· Sorrentino's driving layup and Pvt. Jimmie Older, U. S. ranked Wolfpack boosted their foul shot with less than a ', . LOSE UGLY FAT Army, is spending a leave in record to 11).1) Wednesday night minute left gave Davidson a 76- Start losing weight today OR Meigs County, He will lea,ye with a 94-87 Atlantic Coast 73 verdict over Pittsburg)l, MONEY BACK . MONADEX is tiny tablet that will help -curb Columbus on Jan. 12 for Conference victory over Duke Freshman Gary J'ackson ayour desire for excess food. Eat Oakland, Calif., and then on as they prepped for their Super scored 18 points as Arizona le ss- weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not The nature of the Vietnam to Korea for a 13 month tour Sunday showdown against State beat St. Louis, 71-67, and make you , nervou s. No e.:ercise. Change War has made the read· of duty. Pvt-Oider formerly Maryland. The gprile will Tom Inglesby scoced 34 points strenuous your life ... start today . v~terans . justment to civilian tife par· resided in the Meigs County precede football's Super Bowl to pace Villanova to a 79-74 MONAOEX costs $3.00 for a 20 Of the 341,o00 v1etnam-era ticulariy difficult for thousands supply and ss.oo for twice victory over Richmond. Aaron day Children's Home and Is showcase in LoS Angeles. the amount. Lose ugly fat or veterans in Ohio, only one in of Vietnam veterans. They Seven-foot-4 Tom Burleson Stewart had 39 points for Rich· your monev will be refunded pres~ntly residing with Mr. with no questiqps asked by seven is using the Gl bill. need a strong cOmmitment to Whoro Shoes Art S.nsibly Prlctll I and Mrs. Jimmie Evans, and 5-7 Monte Towe hit 20 mood. Swisher & Lohse Drug, lll E. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Nationally about 20 pet. are help them create their own ..points each as North Carolina Tony Byers and Eddie Payne Main and Dutton Drug Store, Minersville. Middleport: Mail orders filled. 11 taking advantage of the prosperity, independence, State opened a quick lead and hit :ro points each as Wake · ~ucatlon ~enellts available to and dignity," held it ali the way despite a late rally by Duke. Chris Redding led Duke with Tuppers Plains 31 points and Gary Melchionni had 21. NEW YORK (UPI) - Wilt points, now have tied former North Carolina had little Chamberlain and Jerry West ol BOston Ceitics star Bob Cousy trouble in its ACG game FRIDAY~ By Mrs. Evelyn Brickle• the champion Los Angeles for the most times selected as against Clemson, winning 92Sunday School attendance at Lakers were named Wed· A!l.Stars. 59, but Penn fell to the United Methodist Church nesday to play in . their 13th Archibald collected 16.704 Massachusetts, 62-.18 at home, was 53 and offering $17.77. National Basketball points as a near-unanimous George Karl's 23 points led Worship attendance was 30 Association All.Star game at choice. Haywood drew 15.537; North Carolina to its win while with $65.49 offering, Chicago, Jan. 23. Abdui-Jabbar, 15.080, and Massachusetts hit 14 of 19 shots Mrs. Mildred Headley is a Utile Nate Archibald, the Barry, 14.294, as starters. in the second half to upend medical patient at St. Joseph Kansas Citiy.Qmaha Kings Wicks had 10.583 and Scott . Penn. Sophomore John Mur· Hosj)ltal, Parkersburg. brilliant backcourt leader, was 5.068. phy led Massachusetts with 20 Roger Watson of Athens th~ top vote.getter lor the West The East starters are center points. visited his grandmother, Mrs. in balloting by writers and Dave Cowens of Boston, forDwight Lamar's 34 points Effie Watson, Friday . af. broadcasters from the league's ')Vards John Havlicek of Boston lifted Southwestern Louisiana ternoon. . 17 cities for the mid-season and Dave DeBusschere of New to a 129-lll triumph over Severai from here called at NBA classic. York and guards Wait Frazier Lamar and Bowling Green, the W!Iite FUneral Horne at Archibald and West will be of New York and Pete with cornelius Cash getting 25 Coolville on Sunday to pay the starting guards lor !he Maravich of Atlanta . The other poirtts and 18 rebounds, downed respect to Wateman White and gam? Kareem Abdui.Jabbar three players collecting top Marshall, 92-87. Providence, several attended the funeral on of Milwaukee was voted the . votes in the balloting are with Ernie DeGregorio tossing Monday with burial in · the . openingcenterandtheforward forward Lou Hudson ol in 22 points, beat Western Tuppers Plains Church ol slots will be lllled by Rick Atlanta, center Wes Unseld ol Kentucky, 1111-88. Christ Cemetery, Barry of Golden State and Baltimore and guard Lenny Ernie Kusnyer's two jump Several from here attended Spencer Haywood ol Seattle. Wilkens of Cleveland. shots in the final three minutes the funeral last week of Robert Chamberlain, Sidney Wicks · · sparked KanSIIS State to a 57-55 Gray at White's Funeral Home or Portland and Charlie Scott of victory over Southern with burial in Memory Gar· Phoenix were the other mem· Methodist and Henry Williams' dens. bers of the eight-man team In two ·foul shots with three Mrs. Neisel Weatherman's the balloting. seconds left boosted bl:other ~ldred Grl.!llts., lJ! ~ lfll&:Piayers will be . , , 1 Jacksonville to ·a 73-11 triumph ' ··~·TOOTHPASTE :J.;Illl,' i m.!l •'ie'lec@t by."ih'e Western Con- Gary, Mr. and Mrs. over Furman. Larry Finch set •' morning and took her up to his ference's nine coAches. Each Gary Holter, was a patient at a a team career scoring record 20 ounce 7 ounce hOOie at Atheps to spend the team in the conference must be Parkersburg hospital from with 34 points and Ronnie day. T~y attended church represented in the All-Star Thursday unW Saturday. Robinson se t a oareer Reg. 1.59 Only Reg. 1.09 services there and he returned game. Mrs. Ralph Trussell, Scotty rebounding mark as they led her to her home here Sundsy West, who drew 15.271 points and Renee, called on her memphis State to a 124-75 rout evening. out of a possible 17, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ·ol Florida Tec,h. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Chamberlain, with 11.293 Kirkhart Monday afternoon . Boyles recently silent a lew Mr. and Mrs, Harold Trussell days with her sister. Mrs. . and sons, Mike and Ricky and .Aspirin · 5 gr. each Bernard Hawkey of Mt. Zion, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Va. Tdyior of Newport News, Va., 6 ounce Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ritter • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell Reg. 1.12 Only . Reg. 1.59 Only Athens are announcing the and children of Fayetteville, N. and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, Mr. AHL Standings By United Press International birth of their ltrst child, a c ., and Mr, and M~s. John and Mrs. Robert Trussell and ~~~·-··· -~·~-~-~--·~·~--~~~~ East daughter, on Jan . 4. She Merrell of Columbus speJll the Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour of w. I. t. pts gf ga weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. and has weekend with their mother, Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard N.S. 22 9 10 54 167 lOS . Bstn 20 19 5 45 139 154 been named Kimberly Jonan. Mrs. Be"l)ard Ledlie. Other Kerns ol Belpre and Mr. and Prov 17 14 8 42 135 122 Grandparents are Mr. and dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and Peggy Rchstr 18 13 6 42 123 127 Mrs. Way Clark of Tuppers Mrs. Albert Woodard and Irene Sue, Stevie, Renee and Scotty, Sprngfld 10 17 10 30 140 154 FOR THE COLD SEASON 10 27 8 28 149 212 Plains and Mr . . and Mrs. and Morton Barnes ol spent Chrislmas with their N.H. West Harley Ross ol Athens. Pomeroy. parents and grandparents, Mr. w. I. I. pis gf ga Cinci 30 12 2 62 191 133 Mrs. Hazel ·Henkie of Mike Barr, Kathy Abbott and and Mrs. Stanley Trussell. va. 21 12 1 49 153 130 Amhel'lll is spending several ' Bob Werry, all students at Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis Hrshy 20 12 8 48 157 124 On~ days here with Mrs. Effie Glenville State College, were of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rchmnd 15 21 5 JS 14() . 153 12 20 7 31 135 149 Watson. home for the Christmas break. Holter and children and Mr. Cleve Ball 625 8 20 115 (1 81 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Morgan They returned to school on and' Mrs. Curtis Rilfie and Wednesday's Results Hershey 9 Cincinnati 4 of Granisville, W. Va., were January 8th. · daughter spent CJu:istmas with New Haven 7 Baltimore 4 Sunday guests of his aunt, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright Mr. and Mrs. Arvii Holter and Thursday's Games and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dexter Gocdon: Nova Scotia at Richmond (Only game scheduled ) Other recent guests of the of Gallipolis were Christmas Gretta, young daughter ol SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Boyleses were Mr. and Mrs. J. Day guests of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rillle, is iii L. Wade of Belpre. and son-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. in Hoizer Medical Center, with Veri Tuttle returned home John Dexter ol Huntington. strep throat. · Saturday alter being a patient Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr Mr. and Mrs. Herman On~ at Camden Clark Hospital In and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, Carson of Coolville visited Mr. Parkersburg. . were Christmas Day dinner and Mrs. Stanley Trussell on ........ ~--------,_. ............ -..-.-·~~-----..-..... .-..-.. . ,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence guests of their mother, Mrs. Christmas Day, . · Balser called on Mr. and Mrs. Elvira Barr and son, Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours Ira Kyle of Uttle Hocking one Mike Barr took his mother, spent Christmas with their day last week. Mrs. Elvira Barr to Seaman to daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Diana and Charles Massar ol visit his sisier, Mrs. Blair Gaul and boys of Chester. Eastern spent several days Cadwallader and sons. They Mrs. Houck of Calilornia with their aunt, Mrs. Leone .returned home Friday. Brian spent the holldsys with her 2io E. 2nd Pomeroy Babcock while their mother. and Chris eadwallader came niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Rose Phone 992-5428 Mrs. Sandra Massar helped at home with them for a lew days. and daughters. the Robert Gray home in the On ~turday · their parents On~ death of Mr. Gray. came to spent the weekend and • , took the boys horne on Mondar . NHL Standings La F tty By United Press lnternallan•t Mr. and Mrs. rry e ·· East and son of Bucyrus spent a ' ' I w. I. 1. pts gf 11 weekend recently with his Montreal 25 6 10 6ll 167 92 Lee Boston 26 to ,3 55 17S 119 parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,. NY Rgrs 25 13 J 53 153 105 Fetty. Buffalo 23 15S 114 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rupe Detroit 19 17 16 67 53 44 176 128 Hypnotique, Primitif and Toronto IS 20 6 36 132 136 and famlly of Tampa, Fla. are Vncuvr 17 25 6 30 126 184 spending several days visiting 4 12 79 197 NY lsi drs 4 ~!st his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. I. t. pts gf 11 Lawrence Rupe and family. Chicago 24 IS 2 SO 151111186 · Mr and Mrs Larry Barr and 19 16 5 43 129 . . ' Ml Atran ts 19 1 43 116 124 children were Christmas 'Los Ang 19 18 4 47 12S 126 dinner suesta ol her parents, P.hlla 17718 19 6 64floi01 ~~ 4 J~: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma For Inexpensive Right Is . ri'/!.~~ 1! 20 i 35 115 138 of Pomeroy. Other visitors at calli ' B 24 . 8 24 1U 167 theThomahomewereMr.and Home Furnishing$ R e~terved To Toc:.~n:~·%~.~~!~~~ Mrs. Harley Johnson and 'Miss Detroit 2 Pittsburgh 1 Patrlca Thoma of Metri-Data Umit "'· • Atlanta 5 Chicago 21 0 School at Louisville. 16 ~t'~1 1 6~\~nL-;~:s Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Eblln Quantities (Onlygamesscheduledl and children spent Christmas MIDDLEPORT, 0. Thursday's G•rr• Day with her parents, Mr. and 10 ~~~:.~~:':, aJ!~n Mrs. Eugene Johnston and OPEN DAILY S:OO A.M. TO 10 P.M. · SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. & 5 TO 9 P.M. Las Ang at Philadelphia lamfly .ol Salem Center. (Onlygames scheduled) · CREAM DEODORANT ., YOUR ' TUSSY 50% off l heritage house . J&..~CJ\n.. ~TORE. Values To $15.99 ~ncer. PURSES ' Langsvi•lle ·~-_!~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~ ' Maryland s_et for Sund:ay's battle them. This compares to about 70 pet. who made use of the benefits after World War. ~. A major reason lor the low level of participation is the growing cost of private as well as public education, ·The cost-of· instruction grants oilers an extra incentive for colleges to enroll more veterans. Although the mo~ey has been appropriated, it is presently being withheld by the Olfice of Management and Budget - an action I opposed in a recent letter to the President. !l~lSthlily ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koenig, Betty Brown, Clyda Bing and daughter, Joyce, Gladys Gibson, Myrtle Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Eslie Mossman, Debbie Shaffer, Larry Eblin, and Carol Lunsfor.d. ..... ByM<;;n~e ~ - Bashan News tikin~. , SATURDAY "SUPERJAM Dance" 9 to 12 Saturday at formerly Pomeroy Junior High School sponsoced by Coffee House Committee. ~~~~~ by Windmill Grain and North Carolina, I I Society News Cla ('s names new mcer.·(' ~hairman I · ·. West.stars announced DRESSES s_weate~:; ope~mg · The Higher Education Act of 1972contains an bnportant new cost-of-instruction provision to intlue~· coli~ges to assist returning veterans to lurlher .their education. The p~~~ision was funded last year at $25 milliim which would provide an average of $3oo a year to an Institution for each veteran attending the college, plus $150 for each veteran enrolled In a special or remedial program. To get the payments a college must increase its enroltmeni of veterans by 10 pet. over the previous academic year and must use half of1he money for education programs for M _ sc.' l~ So·~ri·~~-,~ - Open house e:njoyed at Cozarts -- ·rw~;;~~~---l If rou've read somewhere that m 2011 the rate will rise placed upon workers .with 'to a firm 7.30 per cent, for maximum. taxable earnmgs. get it. That's not even a In · 1973 this "maximum parvoejreacgt~~ng, ofbup~oJ'~ct~~~~ earner" ,;ill pay $631.80 with a far-off period. the new rate and base. But Most of the scheduled rate mat~ for the tax base is Eileen Clark and Mtss Dee·Dee the ·~median worker"-the increases, incidentally, will $14,100. No hard figures go Sinims. man who stands right in the come from that part of the beyond that. . PARENTS VISITED Others presenting gilts to the middle in the U.S. workers' payroll deduction intended to iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI ASSN.J Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Stgman. bride-elect were Miss Susie earnings scale-is estimated, cover expected rising costs . and family--of Toledo spent Andrews, Miss connie Lan· by government authorities Of hosp ital insurance pro. !NEXT-: MediCare Exlendea.) Chr'1stmas here with their Miss as likely to pay $434.83 next ning, Mrs. Judy Farley, year in Social Security levies · . · ___ ..;.,_: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mary Midkilf, and Miss Joyce -based on earnings figured 1-ii;;;.;-s;;;lse;,;;ity-Book-----:- - · Jacks of Langsville and Mr. Arney. at $7,433, well below the tax· 1 CHAM£ o• NEWSPAPERJ :u"~~ ·~·· l al 1 and Mrs. Flavy Sigman of able maximum of $10,800. I ~·f;A:¥Mn· !ADIO CITY STATION str'u I Middleport, They also visited Obviously, half of U.S. NEW YORk, N.Y. 10019 ~·-·.-:1.- It with their. grandmother, Mrs. II Seod ooslpald book{s). ~ , workers earn less than the I $1.2>~ eac h. Enc 1o1e d 1s • $ :~''"" -'"''1 Mirl Rath!f, Chesh1re , median man, and half earn .::;.~ .. I MCJie check or money order payable to I ]an~ry Sale! more. Those above the maxiI "Biossor look:" .Allow J weels lor delivery. I mum earning~. j taxable) base are relatively modest II AT FORT POLK II Name in number. 1 Add"" 1 HARTFORD, W. Va.- S.P. In 1974, when the tax rate Large group of I 4Randall McMillin left Friday, I c;~y will stay at 5.85, the maxiMisses' Sizes. [Stale ________ _:i!, _____ _! Jan.5forFortPcilk,La.,where mum taxable base will ad· ----------he will be stationed alter spending 30 days at his home in Hartford, W. Va. He returned from Vietnam on Nov. 29 where· he spent nine months in Pomeroy, Ohio DaNang and Saigon. ·· Open house to a family Larry and Georgia Smith, and Time Christmas party at the Charles Peggy and Jr .; Laurence gl s, VISI lD ' twins playmg Cozart's this year was at thetr Hayman an d Kaye, thetr Charlesgames. and sister Kas were : .• home on the Bashan-Keno Rd. and triplets and Grandma saddened by the death of Fred 'THURSDAY which they purchased last !all Goldce, attended. Hayman, his stepfather and OHIO VALLEY Commandry from John Wells, now in The -lamily ge~together ~as her lath~r whom she found 24 Knights Templar, special ·· Fiorids. The house is lurn~sh:d ~e:d on C~at~r ay ';i~~m! dead the week before when she m~eting to confer the Red only for batching on wee en s e or~ rls mas, went to take him to the doctor. Cross and multi-orders ol the until school is out_in Columbus,, beauttfuliy decorated cedar At 10 ·p.m., way past GranKnight Templar ocganizations, with all the families; n_o car· tree, ~rese;ts exch";;.gedll ~d nie's bed time, Juanita and 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Refresh- · pets, just wall to wall chlldreni ~· tur _ey m~e~l WI ~ a: Kas, Lauri and Avis took her ments will be served. The place seemed bursting a ~mg~ , wger ~~c w home to Mockin Bird Hili, the the seams spt WI gm · · · · Christmas Carols MEIGS COUNTY Hum.ane Charles.' Juanita, their Lauri The young women wore long gtr1s smgmg Society, _7:30, Th~:Y ~~t and Tami; Hayward and Kas dresses and children slacks ai~~e r::rreturned home in at the Mlddlepoct ge 26a12, Bissell, Bruce, Avis and Tod; time lor church next day and OHIO VALLEY Grange , , . p m Thursday at hall; Christmas by their own 7 30 . tluck reireshments. Ql fireside or Chrisbnas tree . It's po .J, '}jill .J a beautiful, warm feehng lor a XI GAMMA Mu Thursday, Sr. Citizen to share in the 7:45p.m., home of Mrs. Roste . New officers were elected at'\ Colmer' treasurer . Com- happenings of two other ~QII; _<P.,Qijjj)'oy, With. An~ ' · d · 1 d generations. And this ·one is M1ld d a recent .meeting of the Adult mittees appomte mc u_e Rupe as co-hostess. re Class of the Pomeroy Nazarene Hyllia Ebhn, Nancy Whtt· very grateful for the privilege. "'Hl CIIIATOI 01' Karr and Velma Rue are co- Church. They were Mrs. Ruth Koenig, relresh· And I also wish to thank the tt1AS0HA111 DIUO l'ltCIS of the program. Frieda Mossman, preside!'!; .men!; Barbara Colmer. Reorganized Church of Jesus PHON! 992-.5759 SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 · u1 I.e h d Cl d Christ for the cookie plate and F&AM Thursdsy, 7:30p.m. at Mrs. Mamie Stephenson, vice Pa ette ac ' an Y a box of fruit from the Gospel - 271 N. Sm Ml ,...., hall in Chester. Work in Master president ; Robert Eblin, Bing, entertainment, Mission at Bald Knob. It was ' Mlddhp art, Ohio f hm ts secretary; and Barbara The Rev. Clyde Henderson Mason Degree. Re res en gave prayer to open the very kind and thoughtful. will be served. All ·Master FRIDAY meeting. Mrs . Madaiene Ruth Bradford's name was Masons illvited to attend. MARY SHRINE 37, "White McClung read scripture and inadvertently left out of ones ROCK 'Springs Grange, 7:30 Shrine of Jerusalem, IOOF officers reports were given by attending a Christmas party at p.m. Thursday at the hail. p tl k William Stephenson and Jerry Nancy Adams last month. · PAST Councilor's Club, hail, Friday, 8 p.m. o uc Colmer. Sorry about that. D fA refreshments following Theodorus Council 17, , o ., meeting. A dinner was served by the We were happy to have Mrs. home of Mrs. Eva Robson, RETURN Jonathan Meigs women of the class. Gilts were Ronnie Beegle, sou . and Fisher St., Thursday, 7:30p.m. Chapter, Daughters of the exchanged. Attending were daughteratchurchSunday and MISSIONARY Soctety, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClung, Invite them io come again . 1 11 2 C urc ' : Pomeroy Baptist I . Thursday night at the at Revo the home • and Mrs . Clyde h 7 30 Friday American u on, o Mrs. p.m. the Re". h church. AMERICAN Cancer Society, James Brewington. Co- Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 c 1St hostesses, Mrs. David Miller Robert Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. 1 7:30p.m Thursday at· oa · and Miss Frieda Faehn1e. Harold Whittikind, Mr. and office in ..Middleport. Mrs, Jerry Colmer, Mr. and FRIDAY DANCE, 10 to 12 Friday at Mrs. William Stephenson, Sr., DANCE AT Wahama High southern High School under Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pullins and School auditorium 9:30 to 12 sponsorship of senior class; daughter, Sheila, Paulette Friday lollowing basketball music by "Guthrie" . Leach and son, Jim Farley, Collection of good used clothing and household items lor distribution in United ·Methodist Churches around the world was planned during a meeting Tuesday night ol the Pomeroy United Methodist Women. The members decided to take items to the church at the February meeting. Mrs , Everett Thomas, vice president, conducted the meeting with Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell leading in the service of prayer and sell-denial. She read a poem on new things by Helen Steiner Rice and led in a responsive reading on "Our Visions of the Futilre". Mrs. game. YOUNG Adults Class, Robert Card showed a fibn B df d Ch h of Chrl'st 7 ra m ort the Curc strip entitled, "Seeing the hurch Frl'day • · · World World, Seeing the World p. · a ND GUN Club RUTLA Whole". bust'ness• 7 · p. m. Mrs. V. D. Edwards read Friday, meeting. Ali members asked to "Creation I" a paraphrase of ~~ . the creation story in Genesis and the meeting was closed · with all praying the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz served refresh· ments. BROKER INDICTED , . NEW YORK (UPI) - Algis Jergela, ·39, a real estate broker, was indicted Tuesday orl charge.s he collected $4,000 rent an apartments he did not own but rented to welfare clients. vided 'under Med1care. In· , , deed that portion of the. tax Mrs Becky Dunfee and Mrs . . rctireinent, bsur· Linda, .Hawley entertained 11 recently with a bridal shower ;c~ually will drop a fraction honoring Miss Debbie Hawley' in 1978 and remain stable at bride-elect of Bruce Hawley, at that lower level through the the Pomeroy First Baptist year. 2010. . · . . Church. • This, ievellng_ of the "V~~t- A y~llow and green color iy Social Secunty part o e · in the tax is based on the expecta- scheme was carr!~ ou1 lion that the general ea.rn· decorations and the cenings level of u.s. wo~k~rs terpeiece was. a whtte. bell will rise steadily, permttbng topped with the traditio. nai legally authorized periodic bl ,.miniature b.n'de and groom enlargements of the taxa e1f'g rine · 1 base-which is presumed to ~ · ere played- with provide adequate fmancmg . ames_ wt MiSs Jan Smith for periodic boosts m the pnzes gmng 0 ' basic benelits. This is one of Mrs. Alma . Hysell, Miss · the key "automatic" features Rhonda Hawley, Miss Janet in ti_le n~w Jaw. Bu~. natural· Stivers, and Mrs. Ann Hem· iy , 1t w111 mean hcgher and sley Mrs Vivian Phillips won higher yearly payroll deduBc· . , tions for instance, many people. 1977 for the esll·'! t~~e ~!~cc~~s~o :a~ ~~rk~~m:~~~m~~ve e:r~~~riy cove~ing ~}, : I d ~< Uit~.·~· ca.en arm':"' Se.c'Urt.•try, .J;scussed . - 7- The Dally Sentinel; Middleport-Pomergy, q., Jan. 11,1973 s.S.JaxUp-NotasHighasExpected:l~ ' .Visit Bakers Budget Shop . Only Reg. 1.19 GILLETTE Package of 10 . ....... __ Reg. 1.69 ·--- LISTERINE , ANTISEPTIC·THROAT LOZENGES 18 Lozenges Reg. 7'1 MAX FACTOR WELCOME 3.1 ounce SPRAY MIST COLOGNE· . Max Factor Colledor's Aacon ' Golden Woods Only ... ·- -----· AYDS REDUCING PLAN CANDY 24 ounce size Reg. 3.50 Only FAST 250 L;2.~15~0~L--------~0=nl~y-~~--~------------------- ' �J .. 1· ' ·' -- .. - ... ....... ... .. .... . . . .. ••. .••. •··•·•···•••·•·••..........·;·.·.·;·,·:·;·:·:·:·~:=:=:wx'$-;x:m;:>. 0.. . . ::::.:-: groups must assume a . position of ;~~ responsible behavior on their part ~ill The nature of the job also 1s a ~~ problem source. Teaching is a public :~~ service. As such, teachers have a ~~ responsibility to the. public. ~ . It would seem that teachers have >~~­ an obligation to keep the public in- · formed of what they are doing and how • for collective actio~~ thus, teachers' they are using the available resources_ ~ -: groups organized lor collective action . This would reduce sorrie of the tension are not unique. which often develops between the ... The issues which have led to . school and community. } teacher strikes have generally centered At the same time, the public has a ~ around money. But the matter of responsibility to provide adequate ;~ salaries may be of minor concern. For resources lor the teachers to perform ::~ example, the present strike in Chicago the public service for which they are :;~ has as its focus the si~e of cll)sses. The hired. ' ~;) teachers of Chicago feel that class sizes As for southeastern Ohio, I feel :;:; are too large for effective learning ..The generally that teachers and their ~~jj board of education there feels that in boards and superintendents are in ~;j; order to reduce _class sizes, more communication with each other. Also, :;:; teachers would need to he hired, and teachers and the conmiunity generally ~~~: the cost would be too great. seem to work together. Thfis drfoestinot j~~: In almost e4'ery instance of strikes, mean that all is in a state o pe ec on. :::: teachers and board members have Efforts to keep Jines of communicalion :::: attempted to discuss and resolve the open are a constant need. ' f;j: issues. Teachers have struck when they If the citizens, board members, :;:; felt, as a group, they were not being administrators and teachers of our j::: negotiated with "in good faith:" area work together-lor the benefit of the $ It Is my opinion that the likelihood youngsters by communicating and ~:; of strikes is lessened when school board cooperating, there is no need lor members and school administrators teacher strikes to happen 'here. . listen to and work cooperatively with Mter dll, we are all people Just ~ teachers. Also, teachers and their trying to get along together. ~ - . -.. ... "..................... ·'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•-:···:·:::::·:·:·:..:·:·::;~·!·;~~·:·:·;·;·:·:·:::::·;;;·:;:·:·;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~;;;,::;:;:jc::;_::;::.;::;:;:;::::::::::=:::::::::-:.;.;-:.:::::::.:.:t!·:·:~:·:·.·············~·-·············· ···"·' ! . Teacher strikes are phenomena of the 60s DIANNA HARRIS PEGGY HOLLIDAY Two in Princeton .for Junior Miss PT. PLEASANT - Two more Mason County girls are in Princeton this week attending events in West Virginia 's Junior Miss Pageant to be held at the Alexander Arts Center, Concord College, Athens. They are Miss Dianna Lynn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris of New Haven and Miss Peggy Holliday, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Holliday of 2015 North Main Street, Point Pleasant. Pam Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sommer of Southside, is the other Mason Countian participating and.the girls are among 30 contestants attending from various areas of the state. Pr eliminari es beg an Tuesday with a reception lor the contes tants and their parents at the Elks Lodge in Princeton . Finals will be held January 13 at 7:30, p.m. and January 14 at 2:30 p.m. at Concord College. Miss Harris is representing Wahama High School as Junior Miss. Her talent will consist of a clarinet solo. She is staying at the home of Dr . and Mrs . J.P. · Champion , 1806 Honaker Street, Princeton. Miss Holliday is representing Point Pleasant as Junior Miss and her talent is a solo. While in Princeton, she will be • guest in the home of Mrs. John R. Hickman, Park Avenue Extension. By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - It seems to happen every September , and then again in January; incidents of teacher ~ strikes in cities across the country are reported. At present, tea chers in Philadelphia and Chicago are on strike. Since the first teachers' strike in 1960, strikes or threats of strikes by teachers have occured in about all of our major cities. There were 131 strikes involving 129,000 teachers in 1968-69, and during '.~.:_:.: the school year 1969-70 there were -171 .... teacher strikes in the United States :~;j involving 117,000 teachers. :;~ Certainly this is a large number of :~: strikes for any occupation, especially :m teaching. Why has this occurred? What §1 will the trend be? What does this mean ~~ in southeastern Ohio? :ffi Most strikes by teachers take place ;:;: .in large industrial cities. In such i~i~ locations, most occupations of the ;jr; community are organized into groups Kenda Dunfee -honored Mr. and Mrs . Kendall Dunfee enltrlained recently with a party honoring their daughters , Wendi, age 3, on Dec. 22, and Kenda, 2, on Dec. 31. Approval of funding by the State Department of Educ~ tion to alleviate the critical shortage of school psychologists in Southeastern Ohio was announced Wednesday. Robert Weinlurtner, director of services lor Handicapped · Children, said approximately $22,500 in Education Professions Development Act (EPDA) funds would provide for the training .of 15 people who are within 30-36 quarter hours of their school psychologist internship period. The SHC project serves the Wolfpen News, Notes Sewerage lacking. .-l,...lo ·· rm• e· Philco-Ford OMI~A~Tl!R .fGie . FOREMAN & ABBOTT l 33 school districts in Athens, GaJiia, Ho'cking , Jackson , Meigs , Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties in their efforts to provide appropriate educational opportunities for physically , emotionally and mentally handicapped boys and girls. Weinfurtner said that of the 16 school psychologist units that our 11-county region was A{fiwl Social Notes . {) Holzer scores were above.tl]e national average 'for ' 1all programs. . ' ! :~ '· ATHENS General Portland, Racine, Rutland, Telephone Co. pf Ohio has Shade, Wellston and budgeted $3.5 mllllon for ex· Wilkesville. pansloli' of communications Kenley· R. Krlnn, Athells facilities this year in the district commercial manager, Athena district. said chief' project . at Athens - Fifty major projects will will be a $422,500 addition of provide incre·lised cable switching equipment.' }lstrlbution, call-switching En~lneers are finalizing plans .equipment and Interchange now for the proj!!(:t to slllrt next faCilities in the district's 2,8711- swnmer. Included will he 1,200 lquare-mlle area In portions of Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, ' Jackson, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton COWities. General Telephone serves 62,401 - ~lephcines through of. flee& '· at Athens, Albany, Amesville, Bremen, Chauncey, Glade, Guysville, ,Jackson, Letart Falls, LOgan, McArthur, New Marshfield, Oak Hill, The Plains, ·Pomeroy, ~:~ ' The temperature 1.of Q\lid Java may range from .1;600 to 2,000 degrees F·. ' .· \ ~' Harrisonville Society News Dream of diamonds mqnificently in 14-brat white or rellair aoktDream of 1iorlous rin1 -'olt.- In comparisons of scores made by graduates of all accredited programs, the diploma programs were higher in mectical nursing, surgical nursing and nursing of children. Diploma programs averaged lour points lower than accredited degree pro~rams in obstetric nursing -and the degree programs averaged their highest scores in psychiatric nursing. Associate Degree . programs .' Laurel Cliff News Notes week recenUy with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atldns at Chelsea, Michigan. Sunday dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl were· Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mr. alld Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, 1Mr. and Mrs. Da,vid Riggs and six children, Mary Dlehi and Ruby Halliday. Mrs: Suale Heitger is caring for Miss Eunice Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire at~nded ·the wedding of Jane Johnson Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eher Pickens in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley are vacationing In Arizona. Paul Stelmetz of Colwnbus has been visiting the Junior Paynes. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Alkire spent a weekend In Colwnbus and while there visited the Howard Gilkeys, the F. 0. Whaleys, the Terry Whaleys and Bobby Gibsons and · the Hewitta. Mr. alld Mrs. Robert Alkire yjslted Mrs, ~hel , Carnahan i K6ltef' Jifedlc'lil.. Cimter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. earnahan Is back in tha h06pital with sugar following major lllll"gery. Charles Barrett suffered a heart attack Saturday night and is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Tamra and Penny of Qles~r visited Ava Gilkey, the Robert Clarks and Roy, Wiseman. .._ Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Gilkey are vacationing in their camper in Arizona. Mrs. Frank Landaker of· Colorado Is In serious con· dillon. Sunday callers of Ava Gilkey were Karen and Tad Gilkey and Mrs. Eugene Young. Mr. and Mrs. HieI . French and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene YI!Wig spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Wellston. While visiting in Maryland, Margaret' Douglas had the opportunity to view the 70 foot Qrlstmas tree at the White House. She reports It was a pretty sight with 60 smaller tJ'ees lit up each representing a &tate In tile union. Mrs. MyrUe Robinson Is in the boapital with a foot Injury. :Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of Athe1111 have purcha!led the late residence of Weltha Clark and are modernizing it. Mrs. Jane Gilkey has moved from the upstairs apoattment ot the Charles Byers re~idence to the-•partment vacated by Mrs. James Jiylden. C(~NTOURA"' ' . . the uilimate In comf«t by • • • ' Priscilla~ GOESSLER -. Jewell} Store, Court St., Pomeroy tlluslratlon tnllrgtd Visit our Art Goods Department tor crochet Hooks, Knitting Need les. Art Goods , Yarns, Embroidery Hoops , etc . By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan. 7 at the Free Methodist Church was 107, offering $230.30 lor all services. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended morning service at the local , church and visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Gerald Pullins Jr., stationed in Japan, called his pa~ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald PUllins Sr., Christmas morning and talked to his parents and three brotbers. Steven Craig is the name given to the new baby born to Rev~ and Mrs. Lewis Diehl. Mr. Fritz Stahl of New Marshfield visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Visit Our Toy Department for After Inventor Low Prices. Many Pr:iced FAR BELOW OUR COST. . ''· · To Mention Just A Few At These Low Prices Mattei Siuter Passenger Train Set Was 511 .88, NOW$4.88 Mattei Siuter Freight Train Set-Was SI6.B8, 'NOWS8.88 Mattei "Splat" Game Was-S4.77 NOW 96c Mattei Cop Links Wn S3.~4, NOW 96c Mattei Play Fills ·Was $2.69, NOWS.I.92 Mattei Fast Eddie Was$4.33, NOW96c Mallet Cat In Hat ill W '' " Wai'$4At,>HOW.I.>n""'· '~Mattell!.t~~w .oame ., -Was~.,.,~~-Hl'.1i Power Blockt Was $J:"'/ NOn,S1.92. ZZZoom IIWn 53.49, NOW 96c ' Boundary Gam Wos $4.41, NOW$1.92 Mallet Gomders Wn$1.77, NOW96c Sculpt Sure Was 53.99, NOW$1.92 Twirt-0-Painl Was $5 .95, NOWS1 .92 Shop-These-Values Now While They Last n n n n . MAGN"'S . Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keys , 12 chord buttons . Designer organ stand plus . matching hassock bench foam cushion . with deep Magnu s Musi c Book . Model 661-P . ... ..,. ... ' . · Only reae · 39'5 - ~ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER , " ·' .. .. ...., -,,m· · ·~-,.,·,···· · ···»o···· · ····ow,-,.,. ,w , ,-,,~, w.w "-"·"-"-"'"' ~ , .•"'" :.:.:·:·:·:=:.:.:-!·!·!-=-~·.-!"f«.t:·! .·!-!·!-!.:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:oxo;•:•:•:•:.-,.,.:.:•:•;.;r.r.•!•;o"".o.v:·:-;~,s~ ~~~~F~fo;\~ ' l POMEROY,~!~~'~· OHIO,,., 992-3498 OPEN FRID~Y & SATURDAY NIGII'l'S·TIL I New York Clothing House Special SAVINGS,::·. fotthe GREAT OUTDOORS·. •' ' \. ' Men's and Boys' Winter " ackets & Car .COats · OFF--.', ·. 1/3 \• TWO VICl'ORIES PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Wiwam Spadafore of San Jose, calif., took two first-round victories in the United States billiards ·: championships among· 10 competitors from Oregon an~ 'California Monday. :I'he victor will advance to the world championships In Cilro, Egypt, In February. Slladafore defeated Frank Tcrea, San Fernando, Calif., In M lnn\ngl and Frank Talma, San FranciBco, !J0.481n .. . Boys Sizes 10 to ?P Reg. 10.98 to 24.5p ', NOW 7.32 to 16.114 , : - .... ,. Mens Si_zes ·36 to 46 Reg. 19.98 to 60.00 NOW ·13.32 to 40.00 ' Men's J' SWEATERS %OFF eo-a COMING( . '·' .. 'es:lnnln8•· rn ·oUJer first round matches, . Reg . .10.98 to 18.98 · NOW 7.32 to 12.~6 6 VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. • ..' .. .. I ' , The kahnTailoring ..: •. JJ-'.~!1•111.-,;I ~e at, our store Jan. .i ·., .. "I· } New York Clothing Ho'use MAIN ST. . I Mrs. Stella Atklns spent · a JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Loose seed, Roc'aal e and Bug le Bead s, Loose and Strung Pearls. Sequins , Art Foam . ,Ch ei lle Sti ck, etc. Sunday School attendance on Jan . 7 was 48. The offering was $22.76. Worship service had an attendance of 21 with Rev. Leh· man speaking from Luke 16:19-31, "One Brother in Hell, Five on the Road." " A!'tll~r Atherton has been confined to his home with a · severe cold. Clarence Henderson and ..i:fandson, Aaron Williams , have been ill with flu and colds. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker enterlained the Parker family kin at their home here on Sunday, Dec. 31. That evening, Mrs. Parker was hostess to a party for her Latin Club Schaef~r. Mrs. Irene Gilmore has been also. returned home from ' Veterans Mrs. Sarah Caldwell , Mrs. Nellie Parker and Nina Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Dora Holley remains ill Robinson met at the Follrod· Robinson home on Friday at her home. Mrs. Ted Mathew, daughter evening Jan . 5 and audited the of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Karr church, Sunday School and Sr., is improving from her WSCS treasury books. Rev. Howard Shiveley of recent illness . Mrs. Robert Buckley was Racine called on Mr. and Mrs. hostess Thursday evening to 13 Chas. D. Woode in the afmembers of the Laurel Cliff ternoon of New Year's Day. Health Club. Mter the business Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens spent meeting refreshments were Sunday evening with his served. mother, Clara Follrod and aunt, Nina Robinson. Elmer Bibbee spent Friday · with Vere Swartz while Mrs. Swartz made a trip to Pomeroy. . The Alfred WSCS will hold iIs regular meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 16 at the home of Merle Griffith at Tuppers Plains with the meeting to begin promptly at 7:30. Nina Robinson is program leader. Jewell Story, brother of Genevieve Guthrie, is a patient in Holze~ Medical Center hospital suffering from kidney stones. Sarah Woode of Coolville is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. 992 2709 and data sheets be submitted. - - - - - - - - · _, ,. . ' eligible lor this school year, seven had to be turned back to the state due to a lack of qualified applicants. "We're simply unable to compete lor school psychologists with other regions in the area of salary and fringe benefits," he said. • 1 ,, ~ KERM'S .. · POMEROY .. .role Hernandez, Los Angelu, ,r·:· :0:'~'', ··, room will be' expanded to include new positions for operator-handled -calls. Forty per cent ($1.4 million) . of this year's budget is ear· marked lor construction of new cable lacill ties lor expansion and growth in all areas. "General is stepping up its line reduction program," ~ Included will he l'service Krinn said, "to meet minimum center in the lower· level to service standards set by the combine tile test, repair and Public Utilities Commission of eustomer account functions. Ohio .~: The first floor will house an By Dec. 31, 1976, all enlarged business office, the telephone companies must be new ODD switching equip- prepared to limit new ment, and space for future residential services to twoequipment additions as the party in urban localities and no community grows. more than fi,ve-party in rural On the second floor the loU areas. (General will llrOit its . colllmunications iri -Athens .District scored well below thir.national mean. . .~"·· .. in ·nation's best lQ% ~:J~ Frmds for training granted Sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee and Kool-Aid were served to the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunfee and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawley, grandMrs. Nora Johnson of Grove and family were Mrs. Fisher parents of the children; Mr. City and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ·and Mrs. Wanda Fisher of and Mrs . Jerry Hawley, Johnson and family of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. · Colwnbus were pre-Christmas Ivan Shumate and sons of Bill Biggs, Penny and Linda, weekend .visitors of Mrs. Helen Mansfield, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Sandy Phalin, Lena and Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce and family of Mason. Amy, Mary Beth Hawley, Roush and family. Jimmy Joe Hawley, and Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Debbie Hawley. Mrs. Helen Johnson were Mr. of Albany were New Year's Others presenting gifts to the alld Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.· children were M~~- , P:~. i,\h _ •. · Audra, \leflecy and Eric of· Uncolrl'"·R\issen .•1 ' Hood,. great : g.rea' t- ··' '{:..'"]"1.1 · · ·' Colwnbus, ·Mrs. Nora Johnson Michael Knapp of Columbus grandmother ; Mr. and Mrs. of Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. spent a lew days vacati'on with Albert Smith , greatCOLUMBUS - The Ohio James W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, his un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle grandparents, Bruce Hawley, Environmental Protection Todd and Teresa of Pomeroy, Knapp , Kail, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hysell, Agency has made II recomMr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Kevin . and Mr. and Mrs . Charles mendations to the village of Gina, Tahnee and Brady, and New Year's Day guests of Holcomb, Tracy and Sharyl. Rio Grande concerning its Mr. and Mrs·. Kenneth John- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell sewage treatment facility. son, Annette and Duane; all were Mr. and Mrs. Steve The recommendations were Planes landing on Greenlocal. Haggy, Mr . and Mrs. Donald occasionally are de- made in a letter from the New Year's holiday visitors Russell of Akron and Mr. and land layed while ground crews agency's Southeast District of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mrs . Ronnie Russell and shoo 900-pound musk oxen off Office after a staff inspection Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Manda, or' Fort Mead. the airport runway. of the sewage treatment facility on Nov . 30 , 1972 revealed several · deficiencies. State quality standards now require the use of chlorination. The plant was constructed before the standards were enacted, so the plant was built without the facility . The addition of chlorination facilities ·had been previously requested in February, 1971. The Ohio EPA has suggested that additional pumps be installed at the plant because when the river elevation rises, PHILCOMATIC'" IU COLOR TV the effluent riom the sewage 100% Solid State Modular Chassis, " Hands-Off'' Tuning treatment plant backs up, flooding both contact stabilization tanks. Additional pumps would allow the treated effluent to be pumped during these periods of high water. Because the building is subject to flooding, the Ohio EPA had recommended a room be constructed on the top of the existing building to house the blowers and control panel. The State Agency said . this would be less expensive than MEDITERRANEAN EARLY AMERICAN .repairing the control panel All you do is : All 5 ma jor controls are locked-in sl\ould it become water automatica lly fo r a c leJr, Se lect th e c hannel damaged. bright color picture See th"e light ' The plant does have a f!QW COLOR • TINT • BRI GHTNESS meter but it has been "Hands-Off"- the picture's CONTRAST· AUTO MATI C FINE TUN ING right, automatically inoperable sinct! F_ebruary, Wh en you tunc with Advance d 1971. The state has also · 1r you are a ut of range , tu rn the l ine Ph llco mai!C, all five vital elements of a tun ing kn ob un til you see !he light: good color picture are rig ht , aut omati recommended Rio Grande hire " t1ands- oll"- the pictur e's rigl1t. a certified sewage treatment Cil ll y al l are locked in throug h chang Tt'lat's all y ou do lor t1 beautil t.il crrs p plant operator or send someone ing sce nes and channels to keep the lifeli ke color p ictu re. No button 10 push pic ture r1ght. And you ca n still adjust to training school to become - it's locked-in automatically. W1tl1 th e t11ese elements tv suit your· personal certified . The municipality had Philcomatrc Master Control Sulton in prelc renco . Tt1e re's no gu ess work , " Auto ma tic". you just selec t any one previously been advised of the e1ther. When the Ph1tco m atic l ig ht or 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When requirement in July, 1970. comes " on" you know you're in auto you see the Phllcomatic Color Control matic tun1ng ra nge and receiving a The Ohio EPA has also Lrg ht come " On ", just take your hand color telecast. ll you're receiving a B/ W requested Rio Grande initiate a all- the pic lure's righ t automatically. telecasl. the lighl doesn' t glow. Howprogram to reduce the inever. the automatic ci rcuits can be tuned filtration Into the sanitary and loc ked-i n for excell ent reception. sewers and remove the weeds ·from the sludge drying beds. FREE _ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY The city must also submit copies of ordinances conF.O R A FULL2-YEAR PARTS& LABOR PROTECTION. cernin-g roof · and , foundation ' drains, and premium joint pipes. The state also ~equested that the three lift stations he •checked <laily to prevent problems, the (l!Jmps at the Bob Evans .lift station he MIDDLEPORT, 0. repaired and operating reports . I .' Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing scored within the upper 10 percent of schools'in Ohio according to the recent state Board Test Pool Examination for Pro(essional Nurses, Series 671. Comparisons of scores made by the 67 schools in Ohio with other schools in the state and the 52 u. s. jurisdictions where the test is given were made public this week. · In relation to the nation , Ohio scores ranked in the upper quarter in tesls in medical, surgical , obstetric and pediatric nursing and in the upper third in psychiatric nursing. There were three schools which scored ' higher than Holzer in medical nursing, five in surgical nursing, three in obstetric nursing and lour in nursing of children. There ® were nine schools making ® higher scores in psychiatric nursing . . • • .GT to spend $3.5 million rmpro~g . Holzer Nursing School. ~· *~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:!:::::::!:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:::: . I :=:;:::::::::::::::~~=::-;:::~::::::::::::::&8~s:::::::s::~::N::::::::::::~::=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:::::::::. Wendi and ol," ~ .• . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan.J J, una ; ' ~ -~ "' -beat Robert Slatton, Long ileach, ~. In ~!Innings and ·John Joeephii!JII, PorUand, dJs. polld of. SlattOn, 56-?.8, in 48 tnP,IiiP- ' ANACIN 200's '2.9~ Value .. '"' new lines, 300 terminals for ticketers will keep pace with new phone numbers, mor& the increasing volume of trunks to area exchanges and calls. " 60 new ticketers. Ticketers At Jackson, work is record billing infonnation on progressing on a $1.3 million direct-dialed calls. project that wlll establish " The Athens toU -center · direct distance dialing (DDD) recorded an 83 per cent in- in 1974. Equipment will he crease in ·custOmer usage of installed next spring in a new DDD last quarter," Krinn · addition to the Jackson central noted . "The additional office. al Net by Clairol MYDEC VITAMINS ~· VICKS ~ _., more call-switching equipment and circuils to area exchanges will be added. Terminals for 200 phone numbers and 400 more customer Jines will he ·. ready by mid-summer. At Wilkesville a newly de veloped trailer-mounted telephone system will he ready lor customers by year-end. The · trailer will he used until growth patterns are -established.- At that time a new permanent ~xchange will he ' constructed. Athens is one of General . Telephone's 14 districts serving 450,000 telephones in parts of 70 Ohio counties. Sta~wide, the company has budgeted $47.3 million lor expansion and modernization of facilities. SCHICK- -- LYSOL SPRAY SJ.!!f·. Sl NEX _ ......::::~:.'t".... 100 with -··~,..,. -. 1 Oz. 14 Oz. 30 Free Reg. $10.38 ,, new rural lines to four parties.) New urban business se rvice \viii be limited to one-party and rural, two-party. At Bremen, 200 lines and te_tminals !.or 100 phone nwnhers will · he added to handle expected community growth and customers ' requests fo" lines -with fewer parties. New equipment in the Glade ·and Oak Hill centra l offices soon will he put in service, doubling the capabilities of both offices. Logan's equipment recently was expanded to include 400 more lines and 300 phbne nwnber terminals. Engineers will finalize plans for a similar addition in 1974. At Pomeroy ·.' fuSs} · ll 50's 69c Value $1.79 Value • 10's $1.89 Value ,, • $ 25 Wind & Weather GIANT 49 oz. LOTION 8 oz.................. 89~ 16 oz............ ~1.69 EXTRA RICH 8 oz~ ................~ 1,.09 16 oz............. ~1.89 HAND CREAM.......$1.00 ~~\t ' -Softique ' Bath Oil Beads PAMPERS Daytime 17 oz. JO,S· .9r VALUE 56e·/ MASSENGILL Douche ~~ . Powder -~ $1.79 Value ,99e $1.87 ValuE . ·1 -~5 PLAYTEX DISPOSABL£ BOTILES I 0000 o:~v Nelsons WITH THII COUPON I ' -- (~\(J r' ..· ' ~ MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE Freshmint Flavor 64c Value L • :,- ' ~~~ . '2/59¢ MICRIN 18 oz. . s1.59 Value .,,, aae $1.99 Value '- J~E69~ l . - -. ~- �J .. 1· ' ·' -- .. - ... ....... ... .. .... . . . .. ••. .••. •··•·•···•••·•·••..........·;·.·.·;·,·:·;·:·:·:·~:=:=:wx'$-;x:m;:>. 0.. . . ::::.:-: groups must assume a . position of ;~~ responsible behavior on their part ~ill The nature of the job also 1s a ~~ problem source. Teaching is a public :~~ service. As such, teachers have a ~~ responsibility to the. public. ~ . It would seem that teachers have >~~­ an obligation to keep the public in- · formed of what they are doing and how • for collective actio~~ thus, teachers' they are using the available resources_ ~ -: groups organized lor collective action . This would reduce sorrie of the tension are not unique. which often develops between the ... The issues which have led to . school and community. } teacher strikes have generally centered At the same time, the public has a ~ around money. But the matter of responsibility to provide adequate ;~ salaries may be of minor concern. For resources lor the teachers to perform ::~ example, the present strike in Chicago the public service for which they are :;~ has as its focus the si~e of cll)sses. The hired. ' ~;) teachers of Chicago feel that class sizes As for southeastern Ohio, I feel :;:; are too large for effective learning ..The generally that teachers and their ~~jj board of education there feels that in boards and superintendents are in ~;j; order to reduce _class sizes, more communication with each other. Also, :;:; teachers would need to he hired, and teachers and the conmiunity generally ~~~: the cost would be too great. seem to work together. Thfis drfoestinot j~~: In almost e4'ery instance of strikes, mean that all is in a state o pe ec on. :::: teachers and board members have Efforts to keep Jines of communicalion :::: attempted to discuss and resolve the open are a constant need. ' f;j: issues. Teachers have struck when they If the citizens, board members, :;:; felt, as a group, they were not being administrators and teachers of our j::: negotiated with "in good faith:" area work together-lor the benefit of the $ It Is my opinion that the likelihood youngsters by communicating and ~:; of strikes is lessened when school board cooperating, there is no need lor members and school administrators teacher strikes to happen 'here. . listen to and work cooperatively with Mter dll, we are all people Just ~ teachers. Also, teachers and their trying to get along together. ~ - . -.. ... "..................... ·'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•-:···:·:::::·:·:·:..:·:·::;~·!·;~~·:·:·;·;·:·:·:::::·;;;·:;:·:·;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~;;;,::;:;:jc::;_::;::.;::;:;:;::::::::::=:::::::::-:.;.;-:.:::::::.:.:t!·:·:~:·:·.·············~·-·············· ···"·' ! . Teacher strikes are phenomena of the 60s DIANNA HARRIS PEGGY HOLLIDAY Two in Princeton .for Junior Miss PT. PLEASANT - Two more Mason County girls are in Princeton this week attending events in West Virginia 's Junior Miss Pageant to be held at the Alexander Arts Center, Concord College, Athens. They are Miss Dianna Lynn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Harris of New Haven and Miss Peggy Holliday, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Holliday of 2015 North Main Street, Point Pleasant. Pam Sommer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sommer of Southside, is the other Mason Countian participating and.the girls are among 30 contestants attending from various areas of the state. Pr eliminari es beg an Tuesday with a reception lor the contes tants and their parents at the Elks Lodge in Princeton . Finals will be held January 13 at 7:30, p.m. and January 14 at 2:30 p.m. at Concord College. Miss Harris is representing Wahama High School as Junior Miss. Her talent will consist of a clarinet solo. She is staying at the home of Dr . and Mrs . J.P. · Champion , 1806 Honaker Street, Princeton. Miss Holliday is representing Point Pleasant as Junior Miss and her talent is a solo. While in Princeton, she will be • guest in the home of Mrs. John R. Hickman, Park Avenue Extension. By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen Rio Grande College RIO GRANDE - It seems to happen every September , and then again in January; incidents of teacher ~ strikes in cities across the country are reported. At present, tea chers in Philadelphia and Chicago are on strike. Since the first teachers' strike in 1960, strikes or threats of strikes by teachers have occured in about all of our major cities. There were 131 strikes involving 129,000 teachers in 1968-69, and during '.~.:_:.: the school year 1969-70 there were -171 .... teacher strikes in the United States :~;j involving 117,000 teachers. :;~ Certainly this is a large number of :~: strikes for any occupation, especially :m teaching. Why has this occurred? What §1 will the trend be? What does this mean ~~ in southeastern Ohio? :ffi Most strikes by teachers take place ;:;: .in large industrial cities. In such i~i~ locations, most occupations of the ;jr; community are organized into groups Kenda Dunfee -honored Mr. and Mrs . Kendall Dunfee enltrlained recently with a party honoring their daughters , Wendi, age 3, on Dec. 22, and Kenda, 2, on Dec. 31. Approval of funding by the State Department of Educ~ tion to alleviate the critical shortage of school psychologists in Southeastern Ohio was announced Wednesday. Robert Weinlurtner, director of services lor Handicapped · Children, said approximately $22,500 in Education Professions Development Act (EPDA) funds would provide for the training .of 15 people who are within 30-36 quarter hours of their school psychologist internship period. The SHC project serves the Wolfpen News, Notes Sewerage lacking. .-l,...lo ·· rm• e· Philco-Ford OMI~A~Tl!R .fGie . FOREMAN & ABBOTT l 33 school districts in Athens, GaJiia, Ho'cking , Jackson , Meigs , Monroe, Morgan , Noble, Perry, Vinton and Washington Counties in their efforts to provide appropriate educational opportunities for physically , emotionally and mentally handicapped boys and girls. Weinfurtner said that of the 16 school psychologist units that our 11-county region was A{fiwl Social Notes . {) Holzer scores were above.tl]e national average 'for ' 1all programs. . ' ! :~ '· ATHENS General Portland, Racine, Rutland, Telephone Co. pf Ohio has Shade, Wellston and budgeted $3.5 mllllon for ex· Wilkesville. pansloli' of communications Kenley· R. Krlnn, Athells facilities this year in the district commercial manager, Athena district. said chief' project . at Athens - Fifty major projects will will be a $422,500 addition of provide incre·lised cable switching equipment.' }lstrlbution, call-switching En~lneers are finalizing plans .equipment and Interchange now for the proj!!(:t to slllrt next faCilities in the district's 2,8711- swnmer. Included will he 1,200 lquare-mlle area In portions of Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, ' Jackson, Meigs, Morgan and Vinton COWities. General Telephone serves 62,401 - ~lephcines through of. flee& '· at Athens, Albany, Amesville, Bremen, Chauncey, Glade, Guysville, ,Jackson, Letart Falls, LOgan, McArthur, New Marshfield, Oak Hill, The Plains, ·Pomeroy, ~:~ ' The temperature 1.of Q\lid Java may range from .1;600 to 2,000 degrees F·. ' .· \ ~' Harrisonville Society News Dream of diamonds mqnificently in 14-brat white or rellair aoktDream of 1iorlous rin1 -'olt.- In comparisons of scores made by graduates of all accredited programs, the diploma programs were higher in mectical nursing, surgical nursing and nursing of children. Diploma programs averaged lour points lower than accredited degree pro~rams in obstetric nursing -and the degree programs averaged their highest scores in psychiatric nursing. Associate Degree . programs .' Laurel Cliff News Notes week recenUy with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Atldns at Chelsea, Michigan. Sunday dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl were· Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mr. alld Mrs. Felix Alkire, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, 1Mr. and Mrs. Da,vid Riggs and six children, Mary Dlehi and Ruby Halliday. Mrs: Suale Heitger is caring for Miss Eunice Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire at~nded ·the wedding of Jane Johnson Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eher Pickens in Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley are vacationing In Arizona. Paul Stelmetz of Colwnbus has been visiting the Junior Paynes. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Alkire spent a weekend In Colwnbus and while there visited the Howard Gilkeys, the F. 0. Whaleys, the Terry Whaleys and Bobby Gibsons and · the Hewitta. Mr. alld Mrs. Robert Alkire yjslted Mrs, ~hel , Carnahan i K6ltef' Jifedlc'lil.. Cimter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. earnahan Is back in tha h06pital with sugar following major lllll"gery. Charles Barrett suffered a heart attack Saturday night and is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and Tamra and Penny of Qles~r visited Ava Gilkey, the Robert Clarks and Roy, Wiseman. .._ Mr. and Mrs. Cllnton Gilkey are vacationing in their camper in Arizona. Mrs. Frank Landaker of· Colorado Is In serious con· dillon. Sunday callers of Ava Gilkey were Karen and Tad Gilkey and Mrs. Eugene Young. Mr. and Mrs. HieI . French and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene YI!Wig spent a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner of Wellston. While visiting in Maryland, Margaret' Douglas had the opportunity to view the 70 foot Qrlstmas tree at the White House. She reports It was a pretty sight with 60 smaller tJ'ees lit up each representing a &tate In tile union. Mrs. MyrUe Robinson Is in the boapital with a foot Injury. :Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of Athe1111 have purcha!led the late residence of Weltha Clark and are modernizing it. Mrs. Jane Gilkey has moved from the upstairs apoattment ot the Charles Byers re~idence to the-•partment vacated by Mrs. James Jiylden. C(~NTOURA"' ' . . the uilimate In comf«t by • • • ' Priscilla~ GOESSLER -. Jewell} Store, Court St., Pomeroy tlluslratlon tnllrgtd Visit our Art Goods Department tor crochet Hooks, Knitting Need les. Art Goods , Yarns, Embroidery Hoops , etc . By Bertha Parker Sabbath School attendance Jan. 7 at the Free Methodist Church was 107, offering $230.30 lor all services. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville attended morning service at the local , church and visited his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise. Gerald Pullins Jr., stationed in Japan, called his pa~ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald PUllins Sr., Christmas morning and talked to his parents and three brotbers. Steven Craig is the name given to the new baby born to Rev~ and Mrs. Lewis Diehl. Mr. Fritz Stahl of New Marshfield visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Visit Our Toy Department for After Inventor Low Prices. Many Pr:iced FAR BELOW OUR COST. . ''· · To Mention Just A Few At These Low Prices Mattei Siuter Passenger Train Set Was 511 .88, NOW$4.88 Mattei Siuter Freight Train Set-Was SI6.B8, 'NOWS8.88 Mattei "Splat" Game Was-S4.77 NOW 96c Mattei Cop Links Wn S3.~4, NOW 96c Mattei Play Fills ·Was $2.69, NOWS.I.92 Mattei Fast Eddie Was$4.33, NOW96c Mallet Cat In Hat ill W '' " Wai'$4At,>HOW.I.>n""'· '~Mattell!.t~~w .oame ., -Was~.,.,~~-Hl'.1i Power Blockt Was $J:"'/ NOn,S1.92. ZZZoom IIWn 53.49, NOW 96c ' Boundary Gam Wos $4.41, NOW$1.92 Mallet Gomders Wn$1.77, NOW96c Sculpt Sure Was 53.99, NOW$1.92 Twirt-0-Painl Was $5 .95, NOWS1 .92 Shop-These-Values Now While They Last n n n n . MAGN"'S . Chord Organ Ensemble 37 treble keys , 12 chord buttons . Designer organ stand plus . matching hassock bench foam cushion . with deep Magnu s Musi c Book . Model 661-P . ... ..,. ... ' . · Only reae · 39'5 - ~ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER , " ·' .. .. ...., -,,m· · ·~-,.,·,···· · ···»o···· · ····ow,-,.,. ,w , ,-,,~, w.w "-"·"-"-"'"' ~ , .•"'" :.:.:·:·:·:=:.:.:-!·!·!-=-~·.-!"f«.t:·! .·!-!·!-!.:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:oxo;•:•:•:•:.-,.,.:.:•:•;.;r.r.•!•;o"".o.v:·:-;~,s~ ~~~~F~fo;\~ ' l POMEROY,~!~~'~· OHIO,,., 992-3498 OPEN FRID~Y & SATURDAY NIGII'l'S·TIL I New York Clothing House Special SAVINGS,::·. fotthe GREAT OUTDOORS·. •' ' \. ' Men's and Boys' Winter " ackets & Car .COats · OFF--.', ·. 1/3 \• TWO VICl'ORIES PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Wiwam Spadafore of San Jose, calif., took two first-round victories in the United States billiards ·: championships among· 10 competitors from Oregon an~ 'California Monday. :I'he victor will advance to the world championships In Cilro, Egypt, In February. Slladafore defeated Frank Tcrea, San Fernando, Calif., In M lnn\ngl and Frank Talma, San FranciBco, !J0.481n .. . Boys Sizes 10 to ?P Reg. 10.98 to 24.5p ', NOW 7.32 to 16.114 , : - .... ,. Mens Si_zes ·36 to 46 Reg. 19.98 to 60.00 NOW ·13.32 to 40.00 ' Men's J' SWEATERS %OFF eo-a COMING( . '·' .. 'es:lnnln8•· rn ·oUJer first round matches, . Reg . .10.98 to 18.98 · NOW 7.32 to 12.~6 6 VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. • ..' .. .. I ' , The kahnTailoring ..: •. JJ-'.~!1•111.-,;I ~e at, our store Jan. .i ·., .. "I· } New York Clothing Ho'use MAIN ST. . I Mrs. Stella Atklns spent · a JUST ARRIVED ART GOODS ITEMS Loose seed, Roc'aal e and Bug le Bead s, Loose and Strung Pearls. Sequins , Art Foam . ,Ch ei lle Sti ck, etc. Sunday School attendance on Jan . 7 was 48. The offering was $22.76. Worship service had an attendance of 21 with Rev. Leh· man speaking from Luke 16:19-31, "One Brother in Hell, Five on the Road." " A!'tll~r Atherton has been confined to his home with a · severe cold. Clarence Henderson and ..i:fandson, Aaron Williams , have been ill with flu and colds. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker enterlained the Parker family kin at their home here on Sunday, Dec. 31. That evening, Mrs. Parker was hostess to a party for her Latin Club Schaef~r. Mrs. Irene Gilmore has been also. returned home from ' Veterans Mrs. Sarah Caldwell , Mrs. Nellie Parker and Nina Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Dora Holley remains ill Robinson met at the Follrod· Robinson home on Friday at her home. Mrs. Ted Mathew, daughter evening Jan . 5 and audited the of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Karr church, Sunday School and Sr., is improving from her WSCS treasury books. Rev. Howard Shiveley of recent illness . Mrs. Robert Buckley was Racine called on Mr. and Mrs. hostess Thursday evening to 13 Chas. D. Woode in the afmembers of the Laurel Cliff ternoon of New Year's Day. Health Club. Mter the business Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens spent meeting refreshments were Sunday evening with his served. mother, Clara Follrod and aunt, Nina Robinson. Elmer Bibbee spent Friday · with Vere Swartz while Mrs. Swartz made a trip to Pomeroy. . The Alfred WSCS will hold iIs regular meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 16 at the home of Merle Griffith at Tuppers Plains with the meeting to begin promptly at 7:30. Nina Robinson is program leader. Jewell Story, brother of Genevieve Guthrie, is a patient in Holze~ Medical Center hospital suffering from kidney stones. Sarah Woode of Coolville is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. 992 2709 and data sheets be submitted. - - - - - - - - · _, ,. . ' eligible lor this school year, seven had to be turned back to the state due to a lack of qualified applicants. "We're simply unable to compete lor school psychologists with other regions in the area of salary and fringe benefits," he said. • 1 ,, ~ KERM'S .. · POMEROY .. .role Hernandez, Los Angelu, ,r·:· :0:'~'', ··, room will be' expanded to include new positions for operator-handled -calls. Forty per cent ($1.4 million) . of this year's budget is ear· marked lor construction of new cable lacill ties lor expansion and growth in all areas. "General is stepping up its line reduction program," ~ Included will he l'service Krinn said, "to meet minimum center in the lower· level to service standards set by the combine tile test, repair and Public Utilities Commission of eustomer account functions. Ohio .~: The first floor will house an By Dec. 31, 1976, all enlarged business office, the telephone companies must be new ODD switching equip- prepared to limit new ment, and space for future residential services to twoequipment additions as the party in urban localities and no community grows. more than fi,ve-party in rural On the second floor the loU areas. (General will llrOit its . colllmunications iri -Athens .District scored well below thir.national mean. . .~"·· .. in ·nation's best lQ% ~:J~ Frmds for training granted Sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee and Kool-Aid were served to the guests. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunfee and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hawley, grandMrs. Nora Johnson of Grove and family were Mrs. Fisher parents of the children; Mr. City and Mr. and Mrs. Ray ·and Mrs. Wanda Fisher of and Mrs . Jerry Hawley, Johnson and family of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Tammy Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. · Colwnbus were pre-Christmas Ivan Shumate and sons of Bill Biggs, Penny and Linda, weekend .visitors of Mrs. Helen Mansfield, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Mrs. Sandy Phalin, Lena and Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierce and family of Mason. Amy, Mary Beth Hawley, Roush and family. Jimmy Joe Hawley, and Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey Debbie Hawley. Mrs. Helen Johnson were Mr. of Albany were New Year's Others presenting gifts to the alld Mrs. Everett Ray Johnson, Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.· children were M~~- , P:~. i,\h _ •. · Audra, \leflecy and Eric of· Uncolrl'"·R\issen .•1 ' Hood,. great : g.rea' t- ··' '{:..'"]"1.1 · · ·' Colwnbus, ·Mrs. Nora Johnson Michael Knapp of Columbus grandmother ; Mr. and Mrs. of Grove City, Mr. and Mrs. spent a lew days vacati'on with Albert Smith , greatCOLUMBUS - The Ohio James W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, his un cle, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle grandparents, Bruce Hawley, Environmental Protection Todd and Teresa of Pomeroy, Knapp , Kail, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hysell, Agency has made II recomMr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, Kevin . and Mr. and Mrs . Charles mendations to the village of Gina, Tahnee and Brady, and New Year's Day guests of Holcomb, Tracy and Sharyl. Rio Grande concerning its Mr. and Mrs·. Kenneth John- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell sewage treatment facility. son, Annette and Duane; all were Mr. and Mrs. Steve The recommendations were Planes landing on Greenlocal. Haggy, Mr . and Mrs. Donald occasionally are de- made in a letter from the New Year's holiday visitors Russell of Akron and Mr. and land layed while ground crews agency's Southeast District of Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mrs . Ronnie Russell and shoo 900-pound musk oxen off Office after a staff inspection Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson Manda, or' Fort Mead. the airport runway. of the sewage treatment facility on Nov . 30 , 1972 revealed several · deficiencies. State quality standards now require the use of chlorination. The plant was constructed before the standards were enacted, so the plant was built without the facility . The addition of chlorination facilities ·had been previously requested in February, 1971. The Ohio EPA has suggested that additional pumps be installed at the plant because when the river elevation rises, PHILCOMATIC'" IU COLOR TV the effluent riom the sewage 100% Solid State Modular Chassis, " Hands-Off'' Tuning treatment plant backs up, flooding both contact stabilization tanks. Additional pumps would allow the treated effluent to be pumped during these periods of high water. Because the building is subject to flooding, the Ohio EPA had recommended a room be constructed on the top of the existing building to house the blowers and control panel. The State Agency said . this would be less expensive than MEDITERRANEAN EARLY AMERICAN .repairing the control panel All you do is : All 5 ma jor controls are locked-in sl\ould it become water automatica lly fo r a c leJr, Se lect th e c hannel damaged. bright color picture See th"e light ' The plant does have a f!QW COLOR • TINT • BRI GHTNESS meter but it has been "Hands-Off"- the picture's CONTRAST· AUTO MATI C FINE TUN ING right, automatically inoperable sinct! F_ebruary, Wh en you tunc with Advance d 1971. The state has also · 1r you are a ut of range , tu rn the l ine Ph llco mai!C, all five vital elements of a tun ing kn ob un til you see !he light: good color picture are rig ht , aut omati recommended Rio Grande hire " t1ands- oll"- the pictur e's rigl1t. a certified sewage treatment Cil ll y al l are locked in throug h chang Tt'lat's all y ou do lor t1 beautil t.il crrs p plant operator or send someone ing sce nes and channels to keep the lifeli ke color p ictu re. No button 10 push pic ture r1ght. And you ca n still adjust to training school to become - it's locked-in automatically. W1tl1 th e t11ese elements tv suit your· personal certified . The municipality had Philcomatrc Master Control Sulton in prelc renco . Tt1e re's no gu ess work , " Auto ma tic". you just selec t any one previously been advised of the e1ther. When the Ph1tco m atic l ig ht or 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When requirement in July, 1970. comes " on" you know you're in auto you see the Phllcomatic Color Control matic tun1ng ra nge and receiving a The Ohio EPA has also Lrg ht come " On ", just take your hand color telecast. ll you're receiving a B/ W requested Rio Grande initiate a all- the pic lure's righ t automatically. telecasl. the lighl doesn' t glow. Howprogram to reduce the inever. the automatic ci rcuits can be tuned filtration Into the sanitary and loc ked-i n for excell ent reception. sewers and remove the weeds ·from the sludge drying beds. FREE _ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY The city must also submit copies of ordinances conF.O R A FULL2-YEAR PARTS& LABOR PROTECTION. cernin-g roof · and , foundation ' drains, and premium joint pipes. The state also ~equested that the three lift stations he •checked <laily to prevent problems, the (l!Jmps at the Bob Evans .lift station he MIDDLEPORT, 0. repaired and operating reports . I .' Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing scored within the upper 10 percent of schools'in Ohio according to the recent state Board Test Pool Examination for Pro(essional Nurses, Series 671. Comparisons of scores made by the 67 schools in Ohio with other schools in the state and the 52 u. s. jurisdictions where the test is given were made public this week. · In relation to the nation , Ohio scores ranked in the upper quarter in tesls in medical, surgical , obstetric and pediatric nursing and in the upper third in psychiatric nursing. There were three schools which scored ' higher than Holzer in medical nursing, five in surgical nursing, three in obstetric nursing and lour in nursing of children. There ® were nine schools making ® higher scores in psychiatric nursing . . • • .GT to spend $3.5 million rmpro~g . Holzer Nursing School. ~· *~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:!:::::::!:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::;:;:;:;:::: . I :=:;:::::::::::::::~~=::-;:::~::::::::::::::&8~s:::::::s::~::N::::::::::::~::=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:::::::::. Wendi and ol," ~ .• . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Jan.J J, una ; ' ~ -~ "' -beat Robert Slatton, Long ileach, ~. In ~!Innings and ·John Joeephii!JII, PorUand, dJs. polld of. SlattOn, 56-?.8, in 48 tnP,IiiP- ' ANACIN 200's '2.9~ Value .. '"' new lines, 300 terminals for ticketers will keep pace with new phone numbers, mor& the increasing volume of trunks to area exchanges and calls. " 60 new ticketers. Ticketers At Jackson, work is record billing infonnation on progressing on a $1.3 million direct-dialed calls. project that wlll establish " The Athens toU -center · direct distance dialing (DDD) recorded an 83 per cent in- in 1974. Equipment will he crease in ·custOmer usage of installed next spring in a new DDD last quarter," Krinn · addition to the Jackson central noted . "The additional office. al Net by Clairol MYDEC VITAMINS ~· VICKS ~ _., more call-switching equipment and circuils to area exchanges will be added. Terminals for 200 phone numbers and 400 more customer Jines will he ·. ready by mid-summer. At Wilkesville a newly de veloped trailer-mounted telephone system will he ready lor customers by year-end. The · trailer will he used until growth patterns are -established.- At that time a new permanent ~xchange will he ' constructed. Athens is one of General . Telephone's 14 districts serving 450,000 telephones in parts of 70 Ohio counties. Sta~wide, the company has budgeted $47.3 million lor expansion and modernization of facilities. SCHICK- -- LYSOL SPRAY SJ.!!f·. Sl NEX _ ......::::~:.'t".... 100 with -··~,..,. -. 1 Oz. 14 Oz. 30 Free Reg. $10.38 ,, new rural lines to four parties.) New urban business se rvice \viii be limited to one-party and rural, two-party. At Bremen, 200 lines and te_tminals !.or 100 phone nwnhers will · he added to handle expected community growth and customers ' requests fo" lines -with fewer parties. New equipment in the Glade ·and Oak Hill centra l offices soon will he put in service, doubling the capabilities of both offices. Logan's equipment recently was expanded to include 400 more lines and 300 phbne nwnber terminals. Engineers will finalize plans for a similar addition in 1974. At Pomeroy ·.' fuSs} · ll 50's 69c Value $1.79 Value • 10's $1.89 Value ,, • $ 25 Wind & Weather GIANT 49 oz. LOTION 8 oz.................. 89~ 16 oz............ ~1.69 EXTRA RICH 8 oz~ ................~ 1,.09 16 oz............. ~1.89 HAND CREAM.......$1.00 ~~\t ' -Softique ' Bath Oil Beads PAMPERS Daytime 17 oz. JO,S· .9r VALUE 56e·/ MASSENGILL Douche ~~ . Powder -~ $1.79 Value ,99e $1.87 ValuE . ·1 -~5 PLAYTEX DISPOSABL£ BOTILES I 0000 o:~v Nelsons WITH THII COUPON I ' -- (~\(J r' ..· ' ~ MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE Freshmint Flavor 64c Value L • :,- ' ~~~ . '2/59¢ MICRIN 18 oz. . s1.59 Value .,,, aae $1.99 Value '- J~E69~ l . - -. ~- �J s;;;(i;;f(;[;;~ifieds Get Action! sentinel ClaSsifieds Get Results! ·. . s • · Business . ervtces ' WANT AQ.S. INFO~ MATtON pEAOLINES Wanteo To Buy .s P.M . Day Before Publlc&1 1on . Mond ay Deadline 9 a .m . Can c el lation ,_... Corrections • W ill be ~cc ep te d until 9 a.m . tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS beds or comp lete households 1-7-tfc right to ed it or r e ject any ads obleetiona l. The . JOINTER Planer and belf publisher will not be res pon sible: sander . Phone 992-6675. 1-11 -Jfp for more than on" incorrect insert ion . RATE~ WILL BUY your old buttons and .· For want .Ad Service postcard s j Helen Lavely, 5 cents per Word one insertion Galloway, 0 . 43119 . M inirnum Charge 75c 12 cent! per Word t hree . 1· Jl .Jtc con5ecutive irlser ti Jns. ' ---------18 ce nts j)er word siK con secu ti ve inser tions . 25 Per c·en t Discount on pal o ads and .ldS paid w i th in 10 d~ys . LEGAL NOTICE CARD OF THANKS ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word mlnlmym tach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add i t ional 25c Char'ge · per Adv ert isement , OFFICE HOURS 8 :J O a,m . to' 5:00p .m . Daily, B:J G a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . . ~ Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Devotions by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen opened the meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Ralph Badgley Monday evening, Jan. 8. Mter group singing "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me'; Mrs. Wilcoxen gave a reading entitled "God's Girt" and read from the lOth chapter of Acts with a meditation and prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, president, presided at the business session. A program, presented by Mrs. Gretta Simpson, included readings by members as follows: "Studenls Put Their Faith in High Ideals of Bacone" by Mrs. Cora Webb and Mrs. Ura Case No. 20,817 E~ate of CHARLE S WAYNE HOBACK. Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Di x ie Smith of Portland , Ohio. has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Charles Wayne Hoback , deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio . c red itors are required to file their claims with said fidu ciary within tour months. Dated this 8th day of January 1973 . m2 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 18 . 25 . Jt Notice KOSCOT KOSME TICS &WIGS. SPECIALS .MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 99Bll 3. 12·3·ffC ches. Trophies for high point cards. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Hearts" by Mrs. Edria Middleport is visiting her Pickens. "How is Your mother, Mrs. Ben Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. David Parry Spiritual House Today," by Mrs . Helen Simpson; and Jeff spent New Years week "Vicotry" \by Mrs. Mildred end in Hillsboro with their Hart "Try II, Will You" by parents and families. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Isabel Simpson. Program closed with a New Year's Riffle on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Prayer. The Love Gift program by Mrs. Marie Roush Philip, Jeff and Josie of" followed with the topic "Love Gallipolis; Mr. Melvin Riffle, the World of God". The hymn Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sam "Love Li(ted Me" was sung Curtis, Lorain ; Miss Patty and scripture was Ps. 24:1, I Shain, local. oMr. and Mrs. James Kiser John 1:1-1 and John 3:16. The and four children and Mrs, Ben Love Gift. offering was given and meeting closed with the Shafer visited Mr. and' Mrs. Lord 's Prayer in unison , Howard Kiser at Mason, W. During the fellowship hour, Va. New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Badgley served delicious Gary and Mary Ann, were refreshments. Miss Connie Kiser, daughter Christmas guests of Miss of Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser Gladys Walker in Pomeroy. Mr , and Mrs. Albert HiU returned home from Veterans were Christmas guests of Mr, Memorial Hospital. She fell at and Mrs. Waid Foster and school breaking her leg. family In Columbus, Hobart Bryson is a medical David Crow, Racine, Ste'ie patient at St Josepn Hospital. Winebrenner , Syracuse and Mrs . L. D. Webb of Langsville spent Sunday with Lawrence Able, Letart have her son and daughter-in-law, returned to Lincoln Technical Institute in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. after spending the holidays Mrs . Charles Taylor of Beaver , Pa ., Mrs ,· Edwin with their parenls. Helmick of New Brighton, Pa., Mrs. George Van Horn of Beaver Falls and Mr. Nett Wolfe of East Liverpool spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif!le. Bill Wood, employed in In· diana , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and By Martha Holsinger visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. Christmas Day guests of and Mrs. Fern Norris. Martha Holsinger were Mr, New Year's Eve guests of and Mrs. Clifford Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris were Missouri~ Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney of Webb and Laura Jean and Cora Fairview. Mter an enjoyable Webb, Guysville, Mr. and Mrs. evening , Mrs. Norris served Sol Bigley, local, and Mrs. refreshments. Emma Van Meter, George , Rev. and Mrs. Charles Roberta, David lmd Robert, . O'Connor of Urbana visited Belpre. Mrs , Edna Pickens on New Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Year's Day, Holsinger and Aleshia ~pent 'Mr , and Mrs. Bernard Diddle Christmas with Mr. and Mrs , entertained with a turkey Dawain Durst, Reedsville. dinner, Guests were their sons, Mr. ani!' Mrs. Mike Kerwin SP4 Bob Diddle, Ft Eustis, visited recently with Mr. and Va., George of Colonial Mrs. William Hoselton. Estates, Lancaster, Mr. and Fannie Bigley; Eddie Bigley Mrs. Tqm Diddle and son, and Jackie Blse visited Mr. and Steve of Syracuse. Also present Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr. and were Kermit and Jean Fisher, family of Racine Thursday Dave and Barbara Woodall and evening. Mamie Miller of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs . Francis Wilmer and Cora Byers and Chevalier and family spent a so n, Eugene, and g'rand· weekend with Mr , and Mrs. daughter, Lisa of Warren, Ivan Chevalier. Ohio, Bob and Bette Miller of Mr. and Mrs . Elza Bartlrnus 'Penn Yen, N, Y., Angus and and family visited Mr. and Dawn McDonald and son, Mrs. Harvey Rockhold and Allan, Toronto, Canada, and family on Sunday, Mrs . Dohs Hensler, locaL Other guests during the holidays were Fred Miller, Irene Hayman, Rutl] Colburn, Tom and Pam Diddle and son, Shawn. Rook Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. has enrolled in . Georgia Institute of Tecllpology in Atlanta, Ga. · Mr.andMrs. Darcy Potter of Bryan, Ohio, spent' a couple days with her mol!ler, Mrs. ON YOUR DIAL Lovey Sayre. Mrs . Nola Braqshaw of ~ . business . Big price C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12·13·ffc Auto Sales Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhpod. Owner .. leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. - f\.:~cin e 1·1i·3fc if interested, come and see, right in Chesler, · Clayton Scharliger. long Sunday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., phone 985·3554, · Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 1·7·ffc '68 G.T.O, 400, 4 bbL , 4 speed, Cragar Chrome Reverses, 4 new tires, G60, tack. air shocks and 4 other tires and rims ; good shape; 'ca ll 992- HEATING & COOLING 2635. .1963 FORD Falrlane 500, v.s, 4 Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work tially furnished, 1 1J~ 7384. utilities now: miles 1·1l ·lfc 600 BALES of Timothy hay; phone 992.6214. 1·10·6tc ON PANTS & JEANS ·, PAiR FREE . The best buy In the area·. Have slacks & jeanl for the . whole family. Save One- Third, 9 0 ~ POMEROY 'Yar.l Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Phone 992·2181 992- 1· 10·3tc lo attend. SLEEPING room, 276 Lincoln 1·10·31c Slreet, Middle pori; phone 992. 7244 ~' GUN Shoot, also rifle matches 1·10.3tp - open sites only and specia l WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Nights 10 til2 Music by Dave Dunn & The Country Cats HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish and supplies ; new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phone 992.5443. H ·lfc - - - - - -- WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work In my home ; phone 74H085. - - - - - -- 1·J.6fc INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording, publishing. free membership; write LS .C. , Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· dleport, Ohio 45760, P·6fp ------Wanted To Buy HOU SE or frailer on land contract with few acres of 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold·up home In Syracuse; Call 992· camper ; includes spare tire , 2441, Mon . thru Sal. after 5:30 canopy and plast ic storm p.m. and Sunday 1 p, m. to 5 window . Trailer has been wired ~or, electric, 3 outlets . p.m. Excellent condition, S675 ; call 1·1fl.flc 992·5815 after 5 p.m. 1·10·4!c 2 BEDROOM furn ished -,---::--::---:-apartment ; ground floor ; NEW 1972 Zig· Zag Sewing Roberf Hill, Racine, phone Machine in original factory 949·381 L carton . Zlg .zag to make 1·10·61p buttonholes, sew on buttons . ------monograms, and make fan cy FURNISHED apartment ; designs with just the twi st of a phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. single dial. Left In lay.away 1·5·11C and never been used. Will sell - - - - - - ''' - - for only $47 cash or credit UNFURNISHED 3. r J om terms available. Phone 992 apartment, adults only. No 7755. pets, 408 Spring Ave .. 1·10·61c Pomeroy. H ·tfc 1970 COPPERTONE Kelvlnator dishwasher ; phone 247·2082. TRAILER by week or month , 1·9·6tc all utilities paid ; in Danville close to new mine ; plione 742· ONE complete set Kent-Drums, 5980, goldk sparkle bal with T stool Zlldjland 1 7 't _. ·o P , ~oycmba"rs~ 20'j x ~~"; pho~~ MODERN 6 room hou se, full before 5 p.m. 992.2172 or after basement, garage, out· 5 p.m. 99n298, building ; references . 1-9-6tc required ; phone 992·2310 after - - - - - - - , - - 5 p.m. or .992·3425. STEREO 8 track repossessed, 12·31 .tfc looks like new. 4 speaker, =------c-:-:==------ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. ground ; phone 949·2782 ans apartments. 4·12.tfc ask for Mrs. Walker . audio sys tem in SUO per week or pay balance of $98.80 . Call 992·5331. H ·61c · I·Hic 6 ROOM furni shed house, 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing Ebenezer SL adults only, S65. machine . This machine darns, embroideries, over a monlh ; phone 992·7784, 1·9·3tc casts, buttonholes all without altachmenls. Pay balance of --,-----MODERN furnished ~ pari · $39.20 or pay $5 per monlh . 992.5331. men! ; phone 992.3686. 1·9·3!c 1·9·61c WANTED .· CHIPWOOD Poles ' Maximum Diameter 10" on urgest End -------------'12 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur . -------------- COAL, Limestone, Ex celsio·r· nished ; on Fourth & College Sail • Works. E. Main St .. Streets, Syracuse, phone 992· • Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. 2749. 4·12·1fc 12·29.ffc -... SINGER aulomali c sewing ' lielp Wanted LAO I ES - Pleasant sa les work . Hours $7.00 Per Ton like a person. DELIVERED . TO OHIO machine; 11Ke new In walnut to suit __your cabinet. Makes design slit. ches. zlg.zags, buttonholes, blind hems , overcasts, etc ., household schedule. Earn $85, Call · Ravenswood, 273· $2.50 up, based on sales. Write 9521 or 273.9893, Personal Shopper Depart . 1·11 -tfc men!, Box 10 , Walkins -~-:-=-----::---- . Products, Inc .. Winona , WALNUT stereo· rBdlo com · Minn esota 55987. blnatlon, 4 speed Intermixed changer, 4 speaker sound f.9.3tc ---------system. dual volume controls. Balance •$69.57. Use our DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT budget term s. Call ?9n085. SUPERVISION, Excellent 1·11 !lc opening in Pome,rby area . No PALLET CO. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ experience necessary. ·{'ge BEAUTIFUL Colonial not Important. .Good characler a must. We lraln. Air mall C. C. Dickerson, Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum CoFP .• H Worth , Tex . 1·10·41C Maple stereo , AM. FM radio , 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic chan~er , separate controls. Balance $79.70. Use our budget te·ms . Call 992·7Q8 5. ' ,, 1·11 ·61C Go To Take Me To H 992 209 • 4 ~06 E. Main Pomeroy 1- , OFFICE SUPPLIES and THE P~OF PAID lr\E A , ~IG COMPLIMENT IN S!O~OGI' 70DAV, StMO 1 FURNITURE ' \ ' f) FIRST GU'i WHO COMES ALON<O . '-o./ foliA'/ NOT OF HAD DON'T TH'CHARACT~ 1D TELL OF RESISTED -BUT US'I'OKUMS HAS- ME." •• ~ - - -- - - •• Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinnin!! marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A Jacob, sales 5223, 12·12·30tP representative . For free SEWING MACHINES. Repair estimates, phone Charles service, all makes. 992·2184. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Johnson and Son, Inc, Aulhorlzed Singer Sllles and 3·2·11 C Service . We Sh~rpen Scissors . Complete mQbile hQme1· i' 3·29·tfc O_E_A_N_D_ D _O _Z _E_R - work . •service ...... plus glgantlc ' ' _B_A_C_K_H_ 'display of mobile homes ' Septic tanks installed . George , ;always available-at ... (Bil l) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ·Real Estate For Sale 4·25-tfc MILLER - - - - - - -- THREE bedroom house, full basement. lot 85 x 125, in New E LNA and Wh ite Sewing .MOeiLE HOMES Haven ; phone 882·2840. Machines ... service on all 1·9·61p makes . Reasonable rates . 1220 Washington Blvd. --The Sewing Center, Mid · .423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . dleporl, Ohio. 11·16·tfc 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, builf ·in cabinets in kitchen , close to radio stat ion in Bradbury, 12·21 -201p 2 BEDROOM home. lolal electric, utility room , storm windows , double garage, (insulated an paneled), faved driveway, city water , lo 100 x 416 ; extra lol and building. Close to school; Don Bid Headley, Rt. 681 , Tuppers Plains, Ohio. · 1·Hip ------ bath and 111, extra lot and attached garage. Available now . May b~ had wilh baste furn iture . Near Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Phone 992.7384 or 992-7133 , 1·11 ·61c p;, STORY 2 bedroom brick house In Mlddleporl. Car· peled. paneled. Kitchen andl dining room tiled. Complete· with drapes. $6,500. Call 992· 3465, ' 165 ACRE FARM, 2 houses, 5 oulbuildings, 3 springs, limber, hay and plenty of grassland . In Harrisonville area, Mineral rights. $20,000. Phone 992·7238. 1·11 ·41c DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· ch ing service; top soil, fill di rl, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavaling . Phone 992·5367 , Dick Karr. Jr. 9·1·1fC Real Estate For Sale · NEW6 room house and balh, "' mile East of Rutland on Rt. 124 ; Sidney Hayman . 1·ffl.6tp ' ~ rtLEIIAN~ . REALTY 60f E. Main .... • Pomeroy .oil ..JI"' 1 bath, area, dining RECENTLY RENOVATED. Level lot about acre, 112 carport. 2 storage bldgs, $14,900,00. . LITTLE UPKEEP SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 B. R..' dlnlng R.. NEW bath and ulll i!y R., NEW plum· bing & F.A gas furnace. 2 large level lots, EX· C E L L E N T .N E I G H . BORHOOD. RUTLAND l'iERE IS AN EXCELLENT BUY - 1 story frame , 3 B. R., large bath. utility. dining R. paneling and other, out cellar. THE MEAGE~ SUM OF 59,200.00. MUCH WORK DONE HERE Within slghl of the Gavin sfack. 3 B. R.. NEW balh. NEW FA furnace, NEW paneling, uflllty R. large Red. R, Out cellar and slorage. large lot. THIS YOU MUST SEE . $9,800.00, WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONSIDER GOOD BUYS, CONTACT US TODAY. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL GET IT. HENRY E. CLELAND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, · 992·2259 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house. 3 bedrooms. excellent location. close to school and cIt y; con tac I Lou Osbo rne or call 992·5898. 11 ·26·tfC HOUSE in long Bottom phone ' lfnoanswer 985·3529, 1> 11 .tfc L--9-85-·4_2_0_9 o _r_9_92_·_2l_68_ _.J WINNIE WINKLE ,._ _ _ _ _llllf" I ~OuGHTYOU ® IF ')O(J HAD ANY' SE~15E1 WERE A Fmi::E:SS SERVER fiUT YOU WOULD HAVE LE:T COULDN'T YOU ME TALK TO YOU IN HAVE SENT ME PARI5.6UT YOU WERE AN INI 'fTATION? 1\100 BUSY'OR 'GoNE R:lR 'THE DAY'f./ 6AHI WE COULDN'T RUN ~E RISK OF AS I KNEW YOU IN HOLLYWOOD, IT WAS !HIS 15 NOT CANNES OR ANY i}IQUGHT TJ.IAT MY OF YOUR P05ft FILM PERSONAL lDUCH WAS NEEt:'J;D. FESTIVALS. f7/'72v(Jl /11~~ ')OUR REFUSINc:7. AFTER ALL 1 SATURDAY, JAN. 13 STARTING ATll:OOAM (Sale Held In Heated Bldg.) Glassware. Pictures, Novelties, AM & FM Radios. Police Radios. Clock Radios, , Toys, Ovenware. Lamps. Oil Lamps. Mattress & Box Springs, Dressers. Mirrors, Furniture · and AIH<inds. of Clothing. NEW LISTING 1 OR 3 ACRES - In the country . Two good houses or mobile home sites. On a corner acre, All for 51200.00. NEW LISTING ~~!~~f,;· i~~~~~i~ Only S15oo.oo. NEW LISTING 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 room house, lwo balhs, 3 bedrooms, all with closets. 3 basement I I.:OT A. TIGKET FCF. lVWdH ~ Mil£, FOU<S... AI/OlD IJ.lAITI~ .If-~ 1.-t~~! and drilled welL Want 510.500.00. NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS - Ph baths, wall to wall carpellng : modern kitchen, gas fur· nace . Full basement, front porch and garage. Like to liave $12,500. NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 2 bedroom i>aneled home. Nic e bath, utility, and kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting and nice leV<! I loL Need 512.000.00 BUILDING LOTS , T.P. WATER - 1 acre rolling land In lhe country near RL 7 and close to town . 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD - A lltfle bit of privacy on new proposed $4, 500.00' water I AM c:lHOCI<ED TO lHE CORE-1 ANNIE! .OliO I WI LL BEND EVERY EFFORT iO PUT THAT EVI L WOMAM WHERE SHE. 6ELOr1GS •-. 8EH1t'IP BARS ~ ACROSS 1. Pacific island group 6. Film director, Frank ll.Name of two presi· dents 12. Corrosive i3. Nitwit 15. Milkfish 16. Be poor 17. Spanish line . $6500.00 RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen . Fronf porch, nice lot. out of high water. ENOUCifl, WI TI-l TI-lE DOOR S~UT. LOOK AT · LAST YEAR , WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO MAKE MORE IN '73, COME IN AND SEE OUR OF. FERINGS, THEN INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE. 9~2 ·3325 member ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------------·--------~-GET TO 111SCUSS THE TE~MS OF MY EMPLOr'MENT I ·only OUTFIT Hi\\SE~F. I THE ~AMROD Of ~lYMID~;Ik.l-='u..J,- 2. Ethiopian town 3. Birth· place of HST 4. Electrica I un••••mbt•the.. f<Nr Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. unit 5. Welsh river 6. Crete's capital 1. Yearn painfully 8. Precede chrono· · . logically · 9. Inlet (Sp.) 10. Say further 14. Legal Yesterday's ADIWer 21. Grassland 22. Goal 24. Brogan, e.g, 25. Fencing ~ dummy 26. English river 27. Scorn 28. Obtained 32. Comedian Myron 33. Ex· hausted 34. Vestige document 18. Fashion 19. Miss MacGraw '---------...1 !mM5 l iKE I (0 1973 King Fea tur es Syndicat.e, lnc.) DOWN 1. Family ZO. Tapster's ,..______"::1";::! offering 23. Corrlda yell British carbine See 13 Across 29. Lake city 31. Ex- HEtEN L, TEAFORO, ., ASSOCIATE NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS SNOW ·RETREADS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE SELDOM ATI'EMPT TO SIT ON THE MAN WHO STANDS UP FOR HIMSELF.AUTHOR UNKNOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~r,~~ 36. Mr. Premin· ger 38. Frank· fort's river 39. Chemin deCO. Guid~>Dian note U. Gilbert of. the . Rangers Shade ~~~~~ WAYELE I. TREf LfANIN<S MR OUT OVfl>. DA!L~· ARE~ ... LOOK~ A TH! At Dell's Dollar" Saver WATER~ 305 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT SALES ' t:, II I. I. I. Now ........,. the circled leltera to fonn the ollJ'PI'IM answer, u auputod by the above cll1oon. :=:::::::Pril:=..~ .. ~SUII==-~IIISWII~:::... :...:::~ "( t•JA~l ' IS l AMwcn May h pr~utd DO l HEAR THE FLUTTER RAT~! if5 ONL'f A LEN! I THOU6HT IT MIGHT. BE WOODSTOCK. OF WIN65? f . I{ I 5HOULD WALK OVER 10 <.:RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: MA~8E SEE f\IM ... MA~BE WE CAN' HAVE AXYDLBAAXR A LITTLE TALK, AND GET II II L' o N G FELL 0 W THIN65 5ETTLED ... l'LL DO. IT .. EJHR I~ II · for rime-A STOPWATCH i-c----r'"A-"AP-,.-~---1 CRYPTOQUOTBS · 992-7161 Nol Responsible for accidents. Middleport, 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . .------~ I XXJ }ouable., WHEAT CASTE HOPPER AN'fWAT Ye.lerd•r'• One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A IS used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, ,etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnatlon of the words are all htnts. Each day the code letters are different ' V' ONE Mi6HT3E RELIEVED lOSAY IT! (A.wert toDMorrow) French uemecy article 32. Most darling 35. Entrance 37. -bono publico 39.See 13 He:oo:e we • t LEEXAH~ 31. 43. Cream of the crop 44. Preven· lion measure 15. Spouted off (2 wds.) .46.I.tihibit I 01 CIAWR Across Sump Pump. Kenmore Wringer Washing Machine. Dinnerware Sets, Jewelry and Television Sets. Auctioneers ~11--.., 110 Mechanic St. Plus Recappable Tire '· UTA , Pomeroy, Ohio45749 1-12 Gauge Excel Antique Shotgun. Brooms, Mops. Walkie Talkies. ara dford Auc tlon co. ' 15 N'OI<!E LIKE AWALLOP 1 ,...IIIIi heck These Buys AUCTION SALE! YOUR Virgil B. ~ Teaford, 5r. Broker por ches , HARRISONVILLE 2 Story frame , 4 bedrooms, I - II YRJ : N VZY L K ASKH AYN FKLNJH . -LYEFS ., )\ Mi~LION CARS 1HAT f I'f... T11E .,. D.E$C.RrPfi oN ... TJ.IERE ML.61' BE A SOMEONIO R06G A BANK AND )'()U 1RY 10 PIN IT ON 'THE He SA.ID I WAS IN A CLASS S{M¥S5 LF Ct.) U'LABNER SMJlli NElSON IJ4C. . walnut console, take over .payments • If I HAVE From the largest SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph. 446· Bulldozer Radiator to I'Jst Heater Core. Or a e 4782 , Gallipolis. John Russell , Nathan Biggs ~ .. ner & Operator. HOMECLEANING products; ""' f Radiato~ Specialist phone 992·25.79 or 247·2193. 5·1H c 1·5·30tp C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer -~---Complete Service REGISTERED Angus bulls ; Phone 949·3821 MOTOR~ call after 5 p;m .• Bill Witte, Racine. Ohio Ph. 99f-2174 Pomeroy . , 1__:_ 992 2789 Crill Bradford ' _____ t 5·1·1fc 1·5·6 c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC --------SEWAGE s·YSTEMS CLEAN· AUTOMOBILE insurance been EO, REPAIRED. MILLER Mobile Homes For Sale cancelled? Lost your SANITATION, STEWART, operalor's license? Call 992· OHIO, PHONE 662·3035. CASH paid for all makes and 2966. 10·4·Hc models of mobile homes. 6·15.tfc Phone area code 61 H23·953l. ./ · 4-13-tfc SEE US FOR : Awning·s : storm PAPER Hanging and painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 742· doors and windows, carports, deer slug match ; Forked Run -----~ Syracuse; pr ice $3,900 phone BEDROOM furnished Sporlsman Club; Sunday, 2 992.2360, TWO single grave lots in Beech apar-tment. 114 Mulberry, no January 14, 12 noon . 1·5·ffC Grove Cemetery ; Ca rr ie dog s or cats ; adults ; 1·10·31c -----Moore, Hy se ll Run Road. references; phone 992·6698 , 1·1fl·31c ,2 STORY HOME. full basement. 1·10.tfc DANCE 'IE GOT M E,TRTER F SI FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator , 9 8 ROOM house wilh balh and full basement. Buill·ln kJt. years old, I ike new ; phone chen cabinets, double sink , 2 949·3873 or 94n094 after 4 porches; 145 Butternut Ave., p.m. Pomeroy, phone 992-7170, 1·10·31p f.5.6tc -----~ fARM fresh eggs; 200 bales ::F~U::R-:-N~I::-5H -:-E::-0:--3 _r_oo _ m~house, straw ; phone 843·2778. bath , furnace, on corner lot In 4 l· l0·61c - - - -- - - OOOH-- .~~;;~;;~§~;::~ Buy 2 I TATER!! PUT AWAY T HEM GUNS WHILE ELVIN E'i'S HERE Open BTil 5 Stop In and See Our Monday thru Saturday Floor Display. t,=;:60:6:.:£::·.::M:::a:::in:::,~P.:o::m~e~ro;,:y.;.,0.;.;_ , -:--' G&.E APPLIANCE Repair : READY ·MIX CONCRETE Repair of all laundry deli~ered right to ~our · equipment, refrigeration project Fast and easy. ree equipmenl and house wiring. es llmates. Phone 992·3284. Call 614·992-6050. Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co ., ]2.31 ·30tp Middleport, OhiO . · 6·30·Ifc Phon e 992·2602. Pairs • POMEROY OME & AUTO Pomeroy_Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale ' paid ; phone p.m .; all members are urged door, automatic, $275. Phone 99U37 4, For Sale north of Rock Springs Fairground on old Rt. 33. trailer ; available 1·9·61p ------- Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, Prefer couple no children . Rt. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff call 992·6615. Rd. off Rt . 7 By. PasS); phone 1·11 ·21c 9n2 • I-3·30·1C SMALL double ·wide 2 bedroom THERE will be a business meeting of the Rutland Gun Club on Friday, Jan. 12th, all power 23,000 miles, clean as new; ARNOLD BROTHERS evenings by appointment ; wheel ·base, brakes, 12'/2 ft. bed, less than HAYMAN'S Auction -a good place to go each Friday evening, 7 p.m . al Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. 1fl. fO.tfc _. 992·2448 BUSINESS Opportunity for Pomeroy, 0. men, and women. Inquire by wrllmg : R. 0 , 2, Box 73, Racine. Ohio. 1·5·121p For Rent LARGE 1970 3 bedroom mobile TAX Serv ice, Federal and Stale home. air conditioned, par· Income Taxes; daily except Ohio ; H0·3tp 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, "HElL" 1·11·21c Racine Gun Club, 1970 MODEL squareback V.W.; Notice Fire Dept. We talk to you WMP0/1390 H0·19tp AKC loy poodle puppies, $75, $85; Siamese kitlens, $10; phone 1·256·6247. H ·101c ---::::::--:::-:---PARK VIEW Kennels gofng out For Sal~ By Owner Eden News Social Notes Pet, Chester, Ohio. reduction on all dogs. All AK· guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in next mat ch. Assorted meats . 11 hundreds, at Showalter's Wet of GUN SHOOT. Sunday, January 1·11 ·31c 14, 1 p. m. Factory choked Morris. A poem, Lciye in Our JUST ARRIVED. direct from , Florida. tropical lish by the ·Po111eroy-JAotor Co. ~. ·•wheel A1'1gn·ment '5.55 · On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pets For Sale steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top al'ld black vinyl interior, radio, good white-walt tires. . 'f'PMEIIO\', OHIO EXPERT locations in the US. See yoU!' · tacts about fhe 180· Day Delayed Entry Program and the Army 's new pay raise. For more information call collect 55 G. Clark 593·3022. 1·7·6!C ----:'----r='-='- - _.,! ~===::::::::::=:::;:===Jr=~~~~~~~=lr.~i~i~~::~1 local Army representative for 1968 CHEVELLE 51695 Malibu 11>ort coupe, air condltio(led, 307 engine, power Not responsible for accidents. $3995 brown vinyl top. vinyl Interior, factory air, 3.50·engine, power steering & brakes. Deluxe bumpers, wheel covers, like new W· W tires, radio & other'fine accessories. A sharp car & one you would like. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January Notice _ 14, 1 p, m. Side Hill Gun Club. GUN SHOOT, Saturdar, Jan. no alcoholic be¥erages 13, 7:30p.m. Mile Hil Road ; allowed, factory choked guns Faclory choked guns only! 20. only, assorted meats, soft 16 and 12 ga.-No, 6, 7'12, 8, 9 drinks will be sold. Free shot ; assorted meats and coffee. We will have 1 or 2 refreshments. S~XJ:nsored by ladies ' and children's mat. assignments to Europe, after graduation. Guaranteed Hawaii, Korea or selected · 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $2895 4-door, toca ll owner, low mileage car, beige finish with Judge Ill ll , HIE~~st~;~oos~ay~~~!0.fn(;i 4- door , new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with black vinyl root, tinted glass, factory air , front & rear guards , radio & rear speaker, white-wall. t ires. Nice and clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move . Manning D. Webster Court ot,Common Pleas, Probate Divis ion Help~~ Motor Co. Write M. 0, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992· 6271. The PlJbtlsher reserVes the deeme d Pon~troy OLD furniture, oak tables organs, dishes, dock_s, bras~ rn-- Y DSK "" ~ - ---- IXEEYRK ._________....,_____, FE Y- T K- H J D Y . HKAGYH ' ' ' �J s;;;(i;;f(;[;;~ifieds Get Action! sentinel ClaSsifieds Get Results! ·. . s • · Business . ervtces ' WANT AQ.S. INFO~ MATtON pEAOLINES Wanteo To Buy .s P.M . Day Before Publlc&1 1on . Mond ay Deadline 9 a .m . Can c el lation ,_... Corrections • W ill be ~cc ep te d until 9 a.m . tor Day of Publication REGULATIONS beds or comp lete households 1-7-tfc right to ed it or r e ject any ads obleetiona l. The . JOINTER Planer and belf publisher will not be res pon sible: sander . Phone 992-6675. 1-11 -Jfp for more than on" incorrect insert ion . RATE~ WILL BUY your old buttons and .· For want .Ad Service postcard s j Helen Lavely, 5 cents per Word one insertion Galloway, 0 . 43119 . M inirnum Charge 75c 12 cent! per Word t hree . 1· Jl .Jtc con5ecutive irlser ti Jns. ' ---------18 ce nts j)er word siK con secu ti ve inser tions . 25 Per c·en t Discount on pal o ads and .ldS paid w i th in 10 d~ys . LEGAL NOTICE CARD OF THANKS ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT & OBITUARY $1.50 for SO word mlnlmym tach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Add i t ional 25c Char'ge · per Adv ert isement , OFFICE HOURS 8 :J O a,m . to' 5:00p .m . Daily, B:J G a .m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . . ~ Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Devotions by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen opened the meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle of First Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. Ralph Badgley Monday evening, Jan. 8. Mter group singing "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me'; Mrs. Wilcoxen gave a reading entitled "God's Girt" and read from the lOth chapter of Acts with a meditation and prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley, president, presided at the business session. A program, presented by Mrs. Gretta Simpson, included readings by members as follows: "Studenls Put Their Faith in High Ideals of Bacone" by Mrs. Cora Webb and Mrs. Ura Case No. 20,817 E~ate of CHARLE S WAYNE HOBACK. Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Di x ie Smith of Portland , Ohio. has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Charles Wayne Hoback , deceased , late of Meigs County, Ohio . c red itors are required to file their claims with said fidu ciary within tour months. Dated this 8th day of January 1973 . m2 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 18 . 25 . Jt Notice KOSCOT KOSME TICS &WIGS. SPECIALS .MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 99Bll 3. 12·3·ffC ches. Trophies for high point cards. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Hearts" by Mrs. Edria Middleport is visiting her Pickens. "How is Your mother, Mrs. Ben Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. David Parry Spiritual House Today," by Mrs . Helen Simpson; and Jeff spent New Years week "Vicotry" \by Mrs. Mildred end in Hillsboro with their Hart "Try II, Will You" by parents and families. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Isabel Simpson. Program closed with a New Year's Riffle on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Prayer. The Love Gift program by Mrs. Marie Roush Philip, Jeff and Josie of" followed with the topic "Love Gallipolis; Mr. Melvin Riffle, the World of God". The hymn Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Sam "Love Li(ted Me" was sung Curtis, Lorain ; Miss Patty and scripture was Ps. 24:1, I Shain, local. oMr. and Mrs. James Kiser John 1:1-1 and John 3:16. The and four children and Mrs, Ben Love Gift. offering was given and meeting closed with the Shafer visited Mr. and' Mrs. Lord 's Prayer in unison , Howard Kiser at Mason, W. During the fellowship hour, Va. New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs. Badgley served delicious Gary and Mary Ann, were refreshments. Miss Connie Kiser, daughter Christmas guests of Miss of Mr. and Mrs. James Kiser Gladys Walker in Pomeroy. Mr , and Mrs. Albert HiU returned home from Veterans were Christmas guests of Mr, Memorial Hospital. She fell at and Mrs. Waid Foster and school breaking her leg. family In Columbus, Hobart Bryson is a medical David Crow, Racine, Ste'ie patient at St Josepn Hospital. Winebrenner , Syracuse and Mrs . L. D. Webb of Langsville spent Sunday with Lawrence Able, Letart have her son and daughter-in-law, returned to Lincoln Technical Institute in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb. after spending the holidays Mrs . Charles Taylor of Beaver , Pa ., Mrs ,· Edwin with their parenls. Helmick of New Brighton, Pa., Mrs. George Van Horn of Beaver Falls and Mr. Nett Wolfe of East Liverpool spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif!le. Bill Wood, employed in In· diana , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and By Martha Holsinger visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. Christmas Day guests of and Mrs. Fern Norris. Martha Holsinger were Mr, New Year's Eve guests of and Mrs. Clifford Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Norris were Missouri~ Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heiney of Webb and Laura Jean and Cora Fairview. Mter an enjoyable Webb, Guysville, Mr. and Mrs. evening , Mrs. Norris served Sol Bigley, local, and Mrs. refreshments. Emma Van Meter, George , Rev. and Mrs. Charles Roberta, David lmd Robert, . O'Connor of Urbana visited Belpre. Mrs , Edna Pickens on New Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Year's Day, Holsinger and Aleshia ~pent 'Mr , and Mrs. Bernard Diddle Christmas with Mr. and Mrs , entertained with a turkey Dawain Durst, Reedsville. dinner, Guests were their sons, Mr. ani!' Mrs. Mike Kerwin SP4 Bob Diddle, Ft Eustis, visited recently with Mr. and Va., George of Colonial Mrs. William Hoselton. Estates, Lancaster, Mr. and Fannie Bigley; Eddie Bigley Mrs. Tqm Diddle and son, and Jackie Blse visited Mr. and Steve of Syracuse. Also present Mrs. Alva Holsinger Jr. and were Kermit and Jean Fisher, family of Racine Thursday Dave and Barbara Woodall and evening. Mamie Miller of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs . Francis Wilmer and Cora Byers and Chevalier and family spent a so n, Eugene, and g'rand· weekend with Mr , and Mrs. daughter, Lisa of Warren, Ivan Chevalier. Ohio, Bob and Bette Miller of Mr. and Mrs . Elza Bartlrnus 'Penn Yen, N, Y., Angus and and family visited Mr. and Dawn McDonald and son, Mrs. Harvey Rockhold and Allan, Toronto, Canada, and family on Sunday, Mrs . Dohs Hensler, locaL Other guests during the holidays were Fred Miller, Irene Hayman, Rutl] Colburn, Tom and Pam Diddle and son, Shawn. Rook Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. has enrolled in . Georgia Institute of Tecllpology in Atlanta, Ga. · Mr.andMrs. Darcy Potter of Bryan, Ohio, spent' a couple days with her mol!ler, Mrs. ON YOUR DIAL Lovey Sayre. Mrs . Nola Braqshaw of ~ . business . Big price C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12·13·ffc Auto Sales Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kitchen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in good Middleport neighborhpod. Owner .. leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. - f\.:~cin e 1·1i·3fc if interested, come and see, right in Chesler, · Clayton Scharliger. long Sunday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., phone 985·3554, · Harold Brewer, Long Bottom . 1·7·ffc '68 G.T.O, 400, 4 bbL , 4 speed, Cragar Chrome Reverses, 4 new tires, G60, tack. air shocks and 4 other tires and rims ; good shape; 'ca ll 992- HEATING & COOLING 2635. .1963 FORD Falrlane 500, v.s, 4 Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work tially furnished, 1 1J~ 7384. utilities now: miles 1·1l ·lfc 600 BALES of Timothy hay; phone 992.6214. 1·10·6tc ON PANTS & JEANS ·, PAiR FREE . The best buy In the area·. Have slacks & jeanl for the . whole family. Save One- Third, 9 0 ~ POMEROY 'Yar.l Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · Phone 992·2181 992- 1· 10·3tc lo attend. SLEEPING room, 276 Lincoln 1·10·31c Slreet, Middle pori; phone 992. 7244 ~' GUN Shoot, also rifle matches 1·10.3tp - open sites only and specia l WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday Nights 10 til2 Music by Dave Dunn & The Country Cats HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fish and supplies ; new location, Ash Street, Middleport near park ; phone 992.5443. H ·lfc - - - - - -- WILL DO bookkeeping and clerical work In my home ; phone 74H085. - - - - - -- 1·J.6fc INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording, publishing. free membership; write LS .C. , Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· dleport, Ohio 45760, P·6fp ------Wanted To Buy HOU SE or frailer on land contract with few acres of 2 BEDROOM furnished mobile 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold·up home In Syracuse; Call 992· camper ; includes spare tire , 2441, Mon . thru Sal. after 5:30 canopy and plast ic storm p.m. and Sunday 1 p, m. to 5 window . Trailer has been wired ~or, electric, 3 outlets . p.m. Excellent condition, S675 ; call 1·1fl.flc 992·5815 after 5 p.m. 1·10·4!c 2 BEDROOM furn ished -,---::--::---:-apartment ; ground floor ; NEW 1972 Zig· Zag Sewing Roberf Hill, Racine, phone Machine in original factory 949·381 L carton . Zlg .zag to make 1·10·61p buttonholes, sew on buttons . ------monograms, and make fan cy FURNISHED apartment ; designs with just the twi st of a phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. single dial. Left In lay.away 1·5·11C and never been used. Will sell - - - - - - ''' - - for only $47 cash or credit UNFURNISHED 3. r J om terms available. Phone 992 apartment, adults only. No 7755. pets, 408 Spring Ave .. 1·10·61c Pomeroy. H ·tfc 1970 COPPERTONE Kelvlnator dishwasher ; phone 247·2082. TRAILER by week or month , 1·9·6tc all utilities paid ; in Danville close to new mine ; plione 742· ONE complete set Kent-Drums, 5980, goldk sparkle bal with T stool Zlldjland 1 7 't _. ·o P , ~oycmba"rs~ 20'j x ~~"; pho~~ MODERN 6 room hou se, full before 5 p.m. 992.2172 or after basement, garage, out· 5 p.m. 99n298, building ; references . 1-9-6tc required ; phone 992·2310 after - - - - - - - , - - 5 p.m. or .992·3425. STEREO 8 track repossessed, 12·31 .tfc looks like new. 4 speaker, =------c-:-:==------ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished Phone 992-5434. ground ; phone 949·2782 ans apartments. 4·12.tfc ask for Mrs. Walker . audio sys tem in SUO per week or pay balance of $98.80 . Call 992·5331. H ·61c · I·Hic 6 ROOM furni shed house, 1972 DELUXE zig zag sewing Ebenezer SL adults only, S65. machine . This machine darns, embroideries, over a monlh ; phone 992·7784, 1·9·3tc casts, buttonholes all without altachmenls. Pay balance of --,-----MODERN furnished ~ pari · $39.20 or pay $5 per monlh . 992.5331. men! ; phone 992.3686. 1·9·3!c 1·9·61c WANTED .· CHIPWOOD Poles ' Maximum Diameter 10" on urgest End -------------'12 DOUBLE, 2 bedroom, fur . -------------- COAL, Limestone, Ex celsio·r· nished ; on Fourth & College Sail • Works. E. Main St .. Streets, Syracuse, phone 992· • Pomeroy , Phone 992·3891. 2749. 4·12·1fc 12·29.ffc -... SINGER aulomali c sewing ' lielp Wanted LAO I ES - Pleasant sa les work . Hours $7.00 Per Ton like a person. DELIVERED . TO OHIO machine; 11Ke new In walnut to suit __your cabinet. Makes design slit. ches. zlg.zags, buttonholes, blind hems , overcasts, etc ., household schedule. Earn $85, Call · Ravenswood, 273· $2.50 up, based on sales. Write 9521 or 273.9893, Personal Shopper Depart . 1·11 -tfc men!, Box 10 , Walkins -~-:-=-----::---- . Products, Inc .. Winona , WALNUT stereo· rBdlo com · Minn esota 55987. blnatlon, 4 speed Intermixed changer, 4 speaker sound f.9.3tc ---------system. dual volume controls. Balance •$69.57. Use our DEPENDABLE MAN WHO CAN WORK WITHOUT budget term s. Call ?9n085. SUPERVISION, Excellent 1·11 !lc opening in Pome,rby area . No PALLET CO. On Old Rt. 33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeroy, Ohio ~ experience necessary. ·{'ge BEAUTIFUL Colonial not Important. .Good characler a must. We lraln. Air mall C. C. Dickerson, Pres .. Southwestern Petroleum CoFP .• H Worth , Tex . 1·10·41C Maple stereo , AM. FM radio , 4 speakers, 4 speed automatic chan~er , separate controls. Balance $79.70. Use our budget te·ms . Call 992·7Q8 5. ' ,, 1·11 ·61C Go To Take Me To H 992 209 • 4 ~06 E. Main Pomeroy 1- , OFFICE SUPPLIES and THE P~OF PAID lr\E A , ~IG COMPLIMENT IN S!O~OGI' 70DAV, StMO 1 FURNITURE ' \ ' f) FIRST GU'i WHO COMES ALON<O . '-o./ foliA'/ NOT OF HAD DON'T TH'CHARACT~ 1D TELL OF RESISTED -BUT US'I'OKUMS HAS- ME." •• ~ - - -- - - •• Air Conditioners •Awnings • Underpinnin!! marquees, aluminum siding and railing . A Jacob, sales 5223, 12·12·30tP representative . For free SEWING MACHINES. Repair estimates, phone Charles service, all makes. 992·2184. Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Johnson and Son, Inc, Aulhorlzed Singer Sllles and 3·2·11 C Service . We Sh~rpen Scissors . Complete mQbile hQme1· i' 3·29·tfc O_E_A_N_D_ D _O _Z _E_R - work . •service ...... plus glgantlc ' ' _B_A_C_K_H_ 'display of mobile homes ' Septic tanks installed . George , ;always available-at ... (Bil l) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. ·Real Estate For Sale 4·25-tfc MILLER - - - - - - -- THREE bedroom house, full basement. lot 85 x 125, in New E LNA and Wh ite Sewing .MOeiLE HOMES Haven ; phone 882·2840. Machines ... service on all 1·9·61p makes . Reasonable rates . 1220 Washington Blvd. --The Sewing Center, Mid · .423·7521 BELPRE, 0 . dleporl, Ohio. 11·16·tfc 8 ROOM house and bath, nice large lot, natural gas, builf ·in cabinets in kitchen , close to radio stat ion in Bradbury, 12·21 -201p 2 BEDROOM home. lolal electric, utility room , storm windows , double garage, (insulated an paneled), faved driveway, city water , lo 100 x 416 ; extra lol and building. Close to school; Don Bid Headley, Rt. 681 , Tuppers Plains, Ohio. · 1·Hip ------ bath and 111, extra lot and attached garage. Available now . May b~ had wilh baste furn iture . Near Pomeroy Elementary SchooL Phone 992.7384 or 992-7133 , 1·11 ·61c p;, STORY 2 bedroom brick house In Mlddleporl. Car· peled. paneled. Kitchen andl dining room tiled. Complete· with drapes. $6,500. Call 992· 3465, ' 165 ACRE FARM, 2 houses, 5 oulbuildings, 3 springs, limber, hay and plenty of grassland . In Harrisonville area, Mineral rights. $20,000. Phone 992·7238. 1·11 ·41c DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· ch ing service; top soil, fill di rl, limestone ; B&K Ex· cavaling . Phone 992·5367 , Dick Karr. Jr. 9·1·1fC Real Estate For Sale · NEW6 room house and balh, "' mile East of Rutland on Rt. 124 ; Sidney Hayman . 1·ffl.6tp ' ~ rtLEIIAN~ . REALTY 60f E. Main .... • Pomeroy .oil ..JI"' 1 bath, area, dining RECENTLY RENOVATED. Level lot about acre, 112 carport. 2 storage bldgs, $14,900,00. . LITTLE UPKEEP SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 B. R..' dlnlng R.. NEW bath and ulll i!y R., NEW plum· bing & F.A gas furnace. 2 large level lots, EX· C E L L E N T .N E I G H . BORHOOD. RUTLAND l'iERE IS AN EXCELLENT BUY - 1 story frame , 3 B. R., large bath. utility. dining R. paneling and other, out cellar. THE MEAGE~ SUM OF 59,200.00. MUCH WORK DONE HERE Within slghl of the Gavin sfack. 3 B. R.. NEW balh. NEW FA furnace, NEW paneling, uflllty R. large Red. R, Out cellar and slorage. large lot. THIS YOU MUST SEE . $9,800.00, WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONSIDER GOOD BUYS, CONTACT US TODAY. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL GET IT. HENRY E. CLELAND 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY, · 992·2259 HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house. 3 bedrooms. excellent location. close to school and cIt y; con tac I Lou Osbo rne or call 992·5898. 11 ·26·tfC HOUSE in long Bottom phone ' lfnoanswer 985·3529, 1> 11 .tfc L--9-85-·4_2_0_9 o _r_9_92_·_2l_68_ _.J WINNIE WINKLE ,._ _ _ _ _llllf" I ~OuGHTYOU ® IF ')O(J HAD ANY' SE~15E1 WERE A Fmi::E:SS SERVER fiUT YOU WOULD HAVE LE:T COULDN'T YOU ME TALK TO YOU IN HAVE SENT ME PARI5.6UT YOU WERE AN INI 'fTATION? 1\100 BUSY'OR 'GoNE R:lR 'THE DAY'f./ 6AHI WE COULDN'T RUN ~E RISK OF AS I KNEW YOU IN HOLLYWOOD, IT WAS !HIS 15 NOT CANNES OR ANY i}IQUGHT TJ.IAT MY OF YOUR P05ft FILM PERSONAL lDUCH WAS NEEt:'J;D. FESTIVALS. f7/'72v(Jl /11~~ ')OUR REFUSINc:7. AFTER ALL 1 SATURDAY, JAN. 13 STARTING ATll:OOAM (Sale Held In Heated Bldg.) Glassware. Pictures, Novelties, AM & FM Radios. Police Radios. Clock Radios, , Toys, Ovenware. Lamps. Oil Lamps. Mattress & Box Springs, Dressers. Mirrors, Furniture · and AIH<inds. of Clothing. NEW LISTING 1 OR 3 ACRES - In the country . Two good houses or mobile home sites. On a corner acre, All for 51200.00. NEW LISTING ~~!~~f,;· i~~~~~i~ Only S15oo.oo. NEW LISTING 3 ACRES - Small barn. 6 room house, lwo balhs, 3 bedrooms, all with closets. 3 basement I I.:OT A. TIGKET FCF. lVWdH ~ Mil£, FOU<S... AI/OlD IJ.lAITI~ .If-~ 1.-t~~! and drilled welL Want 510.500.00. NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS - Ph baths, wall to wall carpellng : modern kitchen, gas fur· nace . Full basement, front porch and garage. Like to liave $12,500. NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 2 bedroom i>aneled home. Nic e bath, utility, and kitchen. Wall to wall carpeting and nice leV<! I loL Need 512.000.00 BUILDING LOTS , T.P. WATER - 1 acre rolling land In lhe country near RL 7 and close to town . 8ACRES ON HARD ROAD - A lltfle bit of privacy on new proposed $4, 500.00' water I AM c:lHOCI<ED TO lHE CORE-1 ANNIE! .OliO I WI LL BEND EVERY EFFORT iO PUT THAT EVI L WOMAM WHERE SHE. 6ELOr1GS •-. 8EH1t'IP BARS ~ ACROSS 1. Pacific island group 6. Film director, Frank ll.Name of two presi· dents 12. Corrosive i3. Nitwit 15. Milkfish 16. Be poor 17. Spanish line . $6500.00 RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen . Fronf porch, nice lot. out of high water. ENOUCifl, WI TI-l TI-lE DOOR S~UT. LOOK AT · LAST YEAR , WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO MAKE MORE IN '73, COME IN AND SEE OUR OF. FERINGS, THEN INVEST FOR YOUR FUTURE. 9~2 ·3325 member ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~------------·--------~-GET TO 111SCUSS THE TE~MS OF MY EMPLOr'MENT I ·only OUTFIT Hi\\SE~F. I THE ~AMROD Of ~lYMID~;Ik.l-='u..J,- 2. Ethiopian town 3. Birth· place of HST 4. Electrica I un••••mbt•the.. f<Nr Jumbleo, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary wordo. unit 5. Welsh river 6. Crete's capital 1. Yearn painfully 8. Precede chrono· · . logically · 9. Inlet (Sp.) 10. Say further 14. Legal Yesterday's ADIWer 21. Grassland 22. Goal 24. Brogan, e.g, 25. Fencing ~ dummy 26. English river 27. Scorn 28. Obtained 32. Comedian Myron 33. Ex· hausted 34. Vestige document 18. Fashion 19. Miss MacGraw '---------...1 !mM5 l iKE I (0 1973 King Fea tur es Syndicat.e, lnc.) DOWN 1. Family ZO. Tapster's ,..______"::1";::! offering 23. Corrlda yell British carbine See 13 Across 29. Lake city 31. Ex- HEtEN L, TEAFORO, ., ASSOCIATE NO SUNOAY SHOWINGS SNOW ·RETREADS Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE SELDOM ATI'EMPT TO SIT ON THE MAN WHO STANDS UP FOR HIMSELF.AUTHOR UNKNOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~r,~~ 36. Mr. Premin· ger 38. Frank· fort's river 39. Chemin deCO. Guid~>Dian note U. Gilbert of. the . Rangers Shade ~~~~~ WAYELE I. TREf LfANIN<S MR OUT OVfl>. DA!L~· ARE~ ... LOOK~ A TH! At Dell's Dollar" Saver WATER~ 305 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT SALES ' t:, II I. I. I. Now ........,. the circled leltera to fonn the ollJ'PI'IM answer, u auputod by the above cll1oon. :=:::::::Pril:=..~ .. ~SUII==-~IIISWII~:::... :...:::~ "( t•JA~l ' IS l AMwcn May h pr~utd DO l HEAR THE FLUTTER RAT~! if5 ONL'f A LEN! I THOU6HT IT MIGHT. BE WOODSTOCK. OF WIN65? f . I{ I 5HOULD WALK OVER 10 <.:RYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: MA~8E SEE f\IM ... MA~BE WE CAN' HAVE AXYDLBAAXR A LITTLE TALK, AND GET II II L' o N G FELL 0 W THIN65 5ETTLED ... l'LL DO. IT .. EJHR I~ II · for rime-A STOPWATCH i-c----r'"A-"AP-,.-~---1 CRYPTOQUOTBS · 992-7161 Nol Responsible for accidents. Middleport, 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . .------~ I XXJ }ouable., WHEAT CASTE HOPPER AN'fWAT Ye.lerd•r'• One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A IS used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, ,etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnatlon of the words are all htnts. Each day the code letters are different ' V' ONE Mi6HT3E RELIEVED lOSAY IT! (A.wert toDMorrow) French uemecy article 32. Most darling 35. Entrance 37. -bono publico 39.See 13 He:oo:e we • t LEEXAH~ 31. 43. Cream of the crop 44. Preven· lion measure 15. Spouted off (2 wds.) .46.I.tihibit I 01 CIAWR Across Sump Pump. Kenmore Wringer Washing Machine. Dinnerware Sets, Jewelry and Television Sets. Auctioneers ~11--.., 110 Mechanic St. Plus Recappable Tire '· UTA , Pomeroy, Ohio45749 1-12 Gauge Excel Antique Shotgun. Brooms, Mops. Walkie Talkies. ara dford Auc tlon co. ' 15 N'OI<!E LIKE AWALLOP 1 ,...IIIIi heck These Buys AUCTION SALE! YOUR Virgil B. ~ Teaford, 5r. Broker por ches , HARRISONVILLE 2 Story frame , 4 bedrooms, I - II YRJ : N VZY L K ASKH AYN FKLNJH . -LYEFS ., )\ Mi~LION CARS 1HAT f I'f... T11E .,. D.E$C.RrPfi oN ... TJ.IERE ML.61' BE A SOMEONIO R06G A BANK AND )'()U 1RY 10 PIN IT ON 'THE He SA.ID I WAS IN A CLASS S{M¥S5 LF Ct.) U'LABNER SMJlli NElSON IJ4C. . walnut console, take over .payments • If I HAVE From the largest SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates Ph. 446· Bulldozer Radiator to I'Jst Heater Core. Or a e 4782 , Gallipolis. John Russell , Nathan Biggs ~ .. ner & Operator. HOMECLEANING products; ""' f Radiato~ Specialist phone 992·25.79 or 247·2193. 5·1H c 1·5·30tp C. BRADFORD, Auclioneer -~---Complete Service REGISTERED Angus bulls ; Phone 949·3821 MOTOR~ call after 5 p;m .• Bill Witte, Racine. Ohio Ph. 99f-2174 Pomeroy . , 1__:_ 992 2789 Crill Bradford ' _____ t 5·1·1fc 1·5·6 c SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC --------SEWAGE s·YSTEMS CLEAN· AUTOMOBILE insurance been EO, REPAIRED. MILLER Mobile Homes For Sale cancelled? Lost your SANITATION, STEWART, operalor's license? Call 992· OHIO, PHONE 662·3035. CASH paid for all makes and 2966. 10·4·Hc models of mobile homes. 6·15.tfc Phone area code 61 H23·953l. ./ · 4-13-tfc SEE US FOR : Awning·s : storm PAPER Hanging and painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 742· doors and windows, carports, deer slug match ; Forked Run -----~ Syracuse; pr ice $3,900 phone BEDROOM furnished Sporlsman Club; Sunday, 2 992.2360, TWO single grave lots in Beech apar-tment. 114 Mulberry, no January 14, 12 noon . 1·5·ffC Grove Cemetery ; Ca rr ie dog s or cats ; adults ; 1·10·31c -----Moore, Hy se ll Run Road. references; phone 992·6698 , 1·1fl·31c ,2 STORY HOME. full basement. 1·10.tfc DANCE 'IE GOT M E,TRTER F SI FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator , 9 8 ROOM house wilh balh and full basement. Buill·ln kJt. years old, I ike new ; phone chen cabinets, double sink , 2 949·3873 or 94n094 after 4 porches; 145 Butternut Ave., p.m. Pomeroy, phone 992-7170, 1·10·31p f.5.6tc -----~ fARM fresh eggs; 200 bales ::F~U::R-:-N~I::-5H -:-E::-0:--3 _r_oo _ m~house, straw ; phone 843·2778. bath , furnace, on corner lot In 4 l· l0·61c - - - -- - - OOOH-- .~~;;~;;~§~;::~ Buy 2 I TATER!! PUT AWAY T HEM GUNS WHILE ELVIN E'i'S HERE Open BTil 5 Stop In and See Our Monday thru Saturday Floor Display. t,=;:60:6:.:£::·.::M:::a:::in:::,~P.:o::m~e~ro;,:y.;.,0.;.;_ , -:--' G&.E APPLIANCE Repair : READY ·MIX CONCRETE Repair of all laundry deli~ered right to ~our · equipment, refrigeration project Fast and easy. ree equipmenl and house wiring. es llmates. Phone 992·3284. Call 614·992-6050. Goeglein Ready ·Mix Co ., ]2.31 ·30tp Middleport, OhiO . · 6·30·Ifc Phon e 992·2602. Pairs • POMEROY OME & AUTO Pomeroy_Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale ' paid ; phone p.m .; all members are urged door, automatic, $275. Phone 99U37 4, For Sale north of Rock Springs Fairground on old Rt. 33. trailer ; available 1·9·61p ------- Mrs. Steven (Wanda) Eblin, Prefer couple no children . Rt. 2, Pomeroy I Laurel Cliff call 992·6615. Rd. off Rt . 7 By. PasS); phone 1·11 ·21c 9n2 • I-3·30·1C SMALL double ·wide 2 bedroom THERE will be a business meeting of the Rutland Gun Club on Friday, Jan. 12th, all power 23,000 miles, clean as new; ARNOLD BROTHERS evenings by appointment ; wheel ·base, brakes, 12'/2 ft. bed, less than HAYMAN'S Auction -a good place to go each Friday evening, 7 p.m . al Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. 1fl. fO.tfc _. 992·2448 BUSINESS Opportunity for Pomeroy, 0. men, and women. Inquire by wrllmg : R. 0 , 2, Box 73, Racine. Ohio. 1·5·121p For Rent LARGE 1970 3 bedroom mobile TAX Serv ice, Federal and Stale home. air conditioned, par· Income Taxes; daily except Ohio ; H0·3tp 1970 1 TON Ford, dual wheels, "HElL" 1·11·21c Racine Gun Club, 1970 MODEL squareback V.W.; Notice Fire Dept. We talk to you WMP0/1390 H0·19tp AKC loy poodle puppies, $75, $85; Siamese kitlens, $10; phone 1·256·6247. H ·101c ---::::::--:::-:---PARK VIEW Kennels gofng out For Sal~ By Owner Eden News Social Notes Pet, Chester, Ohio. reduction on all dogs. All AK· guns only . Second place shooters get free shot in next mat ch. Assorted meats . 11 hundreds, at Showalter's Wet of GUN SHOOT. Sunday, January 1·11 ·31c 14, 1 p. m. Factory choked Morris. A poem, Lciye in Our JUST ARRIVED. direct from , Florida. tropical lish by the ·Po111eroy-JAotor Co. ~. ·•wheel A1'1gn·ment '5.55 · On Most American Cars -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pets For Sale steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top al'ld black vinyl interior, radio, good white-walt tires. . 'f'PMEIIO\', OHIO EXPERT locations in the US. See yoU!' · tacts about fhe 180· Day Delayed Entry Program and the Army 's new pay raise. For more information call collect 55 G. Clark 593·3022. 1·7·6!C ----:'----r='-='- - _.,! ~===::::::::::=:::;:===Jr=~~~~~~~=lr.~i~i~~::~1 local Army representative for 1968 CHEVELLE 51695 Malibu 11>ort coupe, air condltio(led, 307 engine, power Not responsible for accidents. $3995 brown vinyl top. vinyl Interior, factory air, 3.50·engine, power steering & brakes. Deluxe bumpers, wheel covers, like new W· W tires, radio & other'fine accessories. A sharp car & one you would like. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, January Notice _ 14, 1 p, m. Side Hill Gun Club. GUN SHOOT, Saturdar, Jan. no alcoholic be¥erages 13, 7:30p.m. Mile Hil Road ; allowed, factory choked guns Faclory choked guns only! 20. only, assorted meats, soft 16 and 12 ga.-No, 6, 7'12, 8, 9 drinks will be sold. Free shot ; assorted meats and coffee. We will have 1 or 2 refreshments. S~XJ:nsored by ladies ' and children's mat. assignments to Europe, after graduation. Guaranteed Hawaii, Korea or selected · 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR $2895 4-door, toca ll owner, low mileage car, beige finish with Judge Ill ll , HIE~~st~;~oos~ay~~~!0.fn(;i 4- door , new car title & balance of warranty, covert color with black vinyl root, tinted glass, factory air , front & rear guards , radio & rear speaker, white-wall. t ires. Nice and clean. Retail $4860. Priced to move . Manning D. Webster Court ot,Common Pleas, Probate Divis ion Help~~ Motor Co. Write M. 0, Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Phone 992· 6271. The PlJbtlsher reserVes the deeme d Pon~troy OLD furniture, oak tables organs, dishes, dock_s, bras~ rn-- Y DSK "" ~ - ---- IXEEYRK ._________....,_____, FE Y- T K- H J D Y . HKAGYH ' ' ' �.• I . 12 _: The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Jan. 11,1973 ' Parent-teacher meetings set ' ' ' ., ' The first of a series of parent- Shakespeare late this month' or for Concensus on Education in teacher conferences to be held in early Februarr. . ·, ~ .. •· Meigs County and outlinw in the Southern Local School Mrs. Lee Lee, .vocal music goals for Meigs County as he District was set for Jan. 29 teacher,_ was authorized to received them from the Ohio from 1 to 3:15 p. m. by the attend a music education Department of Education. The district board of education convention in Cleveland Feb.!- superintendent. reviewed the Wednesday night. 3 a·na a field trip by busi11ess need for Title I funds In tjle Schools of the district will office education students to the Southern District for the oext close at noon for the con- · Philip Sporn Plant was ap- year for which he has applied ferences and parents are in- proved . The board authorized through Carl D. Perkins. vi ted to visit the schools at- Supt. Ralph Sayre to attend the Sayre gave the report of Mrs. tended by their children and eighth annual meeting of the Marilyn L. Powell, clerkdiscuss problems. Other Ohio Association of Local custodian of school funds, conferences are set for March School Superintendents at stating that all accounts of .the 12 and April 23. Scotts Inn, Columbus, ~n Jan. schools are in good standing. The board approved field 30-31. He . outlined the new Ohio trips for students and atSayre said several ap- legislation requiring inspection tendance of staff members to plications for teaching of furnace boilers. special events . Robert positions have been received. The board approved two Spurlock, Vo-Ag teacher, was Bill Baer, Syracuse students of Rio Grande College authorized to take his students Elementary School Principal, for student teacher training in on a field trip to Columbus on was authorized to attend a the district beginning Jan. 29. Feb. 3 to visit the Ohio Farm right.-to-read program Feb. 5 at They are Debbie Roush, who Machinery Show. Going the Coach House in Wellston. will be at the Letart Falls besides the students will be Syracuse is one of the pilot Schools, and Donna Cross, who members of the adult and schools involved in the wHI be at the RIIJ:ine young farmer classes. The program. Elementary School. board approved Mrs. Elizabeth Added to the district's list of A letter was read from Ohio Hobbs taking seniors on Feb. 2 substitute teachers were Alice University thanking the board, and underclassmen on Feb. 7 to Phillips and Eleanor Blaett.- teachers, administrators and the library at Ohio University nar. Sayre reported on the students for participation in a for orientation, and to the play, overall view of Meigs County drug survey. Sayre sai~ money "As You Like It", by gathered through the Search ,1 ' ELBERfELDS .IN POMEROY ~· has been received for library books under the Title II program. Mrs. Alma Johns'on was employed as a substitute cook in the district and a communication was read from J ' ' H. Stewart in regard to the mine program being carried out in western Meigs Col)llty ................... ...:.-..-..._ --..-....-.. . A temporary budget was approved for 1973 so that bills You Can Really Save Now can be paid. The budget will be finalized at the next lJleeting on ' Feb. 15 at 7:30 p, m. The board agreed to join the ·ohio School Boards Association and to take out liability insurance through the association for all five • Special sale of Womens Tops boad members. • Sale of Womens Jeans · Attending were board • Worn ens Coordinate Sportswear Sale members Dennie Hill, Grover • Sale of Womens Long Dresses Salser, Jr., Clarence Lawrence, Charles Pyles and • Sale Prices Womens Dresses David Nease; Clerk Nancy I Womens Coat Sale . ' Carnahan, Supt. Sayre, • Sale of Womens Slacks Principal Jim A-dams, and • Sale Prices Worn ens Smocks. these visitors, Ralph Wigal, • Womens Hats on Sale David Flagg, Bill Cozart, ~----------·---......----..-..----._._..__,.... Larry Wolfe, Bob Ord, BiD January Sale Prices Baer, Billy Hill and Jim Wickline. Friday .9:30 to 9 Ohioans -especially people in program of emergency the Appalachian area - of disaster loans to farmers, constitutes "one of the biggest livable homes." · The loans carried interest blows ever to farmers,n rates as low as 1 per cent and Abercrombie said. The U.S. Agriculture Departwere given to poor families to buy new homes. This federal . ment's Farmers Home Adminaction, coupled with the recent istration had administered the curtailment of another federal low-cost loans. Nixon administratioo officiaiB disclosed Wednesday, howeve~, no more applications will be accepted until further notice. (Continued from page 1) The loans, Abercrombie about forming some more citi2ens . task forces to study the entire said, went to people who had no systems of higher education and health care delivery. place else to seek money. "Both of !fese areas have enormous influence on the quality of "We're talking about people life," the govem,or said. "They are of long-range importance to the people Df this state. But we have no pat solutions and we are not going to propose anything· right now." As Gilligan enters his second legislative session, he is likely to da , encounter stiff opposition to his proposals to obtain blanket t~:uues authority to revamp governmental organi2ation, liberalize Mrs. j~eph A. (Caroline) election procedures and enact a strict code of ethics for public Depoy, , Guysville, Route l, 91 officials and employes. died Wednesday afternoon at Hands Are FuU t J h H . I . osp1ta m But the governor appears unconcerned, perhaps s~ure in the the S . osep Parkersburg. knowledge that few believed he would accomplish what he M Dep born t N already has in two years. ... , Phi~~elphi~~~ daug~ter•; He also professes a lack of concern about the identity of his opponent in 19'14 and whether he will be re-elected. the late John and Mary Finster Zumbach. Her death followed "I've never been particularly worried," Gilligan aaid. "You do your thing and lay it out before the people and let them stamp the an ex tended I'liness. Besl'des report card. l guess that's what makes polities exciting. You put her parents, she was preceded in death by an infant daughter, your entire career on the line in public service." Nor Is there any talk about running for national office. three sisters, and two brothers. Mrs. Depoy was a member of Suggestions as to this possibility continue to meet with denials. "I've got my handsfuU right here," the governor said. "I can't Imagine a job on earth that would permit me to do the good things I can do here. It's got all the challenges and opportunities, and 1 OES, atGuysville. wouldn't even trade It for a cabinet post. Surviving are her husband, Joseph A.; four daughters, "A couple of years ago, I thought I would sell my soul to sit in the U.S. Senate, but I wouldn't trade with either one of our Mrs . Mary Zickefoose, senators now." · Helvetia, W.Va.; Mrs. Bessie Gilligan high .Mrs. Depoy, 91 _.]_ died W y · -· Saturday 9:30 .to 9· ...-.-.-.-.-.- ,.. Phase III New baby 2 pair 1.00 Sale! Mens Sweaters and Sweater Vests Cardigan and Slipover Sweaters. Good selection of vests, too. Solid colors and fancies. For This Sale MASON Voluntary obedience to a rule against burning paper in back yards was urged by Mason city officials and a Citizens Committee here Wednesday evemng . . . Counc1irepresentatives were Mayor Roy Harless, Recorder Gary Gibbs, Russell Barton and Joe Jones, councilmen, dB tlyC dl J "H .. aln lse J aye, ames nge , oe oung, and ap Ira ~~~~ongr~pepresented the· Mayor Harless read a. letter from Carl G. Beard, D1rector of Air Pollution Control Commission, stating that back yard burning is a violation. He strongly urged ail residents of GOWNS · · GOWNS . - GOWNS· -GOWNS.-GOWNS · -- - · - - - --- --· · -· ·-• -- - - - · - - --.·-· ·-- - - - - · ·- - . · - --· ··- (Continued from page 1) Bank, $10 savings account; Pomeroy National Bank, $10 savings account; Wald Cross Sons, two cases of Gerber baby food; Blue and Grey, meal to the father; K. &·C. Jewelers, three piece baby feeder set; AUTOS COLLIDE Landmark, baby bunting; Meigs County Sheriff Robert 'Fabric Shop, $3 gift certificate C. Hartenbach's Dept . for material; H. & R. reported a minor two-car Firestone, baby swing; Racine accident Wednesday at 6:10 p. Food Market, three boxes of m. on SR 7 in Orange Township Newborn Pampers ; Village in front of Lodwick's Grocery. PhaiT(lacy, $5 gift certificate; Rubal Caldwell, Tuppers We~r 's Ashland Station, 10 Plains, driving a pickup truck gallons of gasoline. in pulling from the side of the Goessler's Jewelry, baby grocery struck a parked car book and sliver; Moore's Store, belonging to Ray Watson of cuddle, washable bear; The Plains. There was minor Swisher and Lohse Drugs, damage to the front of the 'l'ippee Tommee hot plate ; Watson vehicle. Dudlef Florist, cut flower arrangement; Sears, $5 off on anything ordered from the Sears Catalog; Stiffler's HAS SURGERY Department Store, package of Alfred Gloeckner of Canton, diapers : L & Z Dress Shop, a son of Mrs. Grace Gloeckner , lpvely blouse for mother ; Pomeroy, and brother of Mrs. Hartley Shoes, a pair of Poll Ruth Moore, Pomeroy, unParrot baby shoes ; Kroger's, derwent major sutgery case of Kroger milk; Dutton Monday. Those wishing to send Drug Store, a gift of baby cards his address is Aultman clothing; Racine Department Hospital, . Canton, Room 511 . Store, sweater set with leggings ; Mark V. case of Gerber Baby foods; A&P , coupon for $5 ' purchase Of baby needs ; Royal Crown Tonight, January 11 Bottling Co., a free case of NOT OPEN Royal Crown Cola each month during 1973; Kiddie Shoppe, $5 Friday & Saturday · gift certificate; Western Auto, Jonuar\1 12-13 THE HARD RIDE musical cradle toy, and .[Technlcolorl Rutland Furniture Store , Robert Fuller playpen pad. · Sherry Baln (Continued from page 1) gins as a percentage of sales. That provision has drawn the most opposition from business which generally approved the control system. MEIGS THEATRE a (G P) . Gilbert Donovan, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at WellsviUe. Surviving are three children, Margaret Ann, Ralph and Gilbert, all of Wellsville; his mother, Mrs. Leora Schar!, Pomeroy Route 3; two brothers, Phillip, of Syracuse, and Clinton, of Northup; five sisters, Mrs . Alice Beaver, Letart Falls; Mrs. Amy Eynon, Syracuse ; Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Faye Wolfe and Mrs. Nina Vaughan, all of Pomeroy, and three grandsons. The body, at the Mace Leon Funeral Home in Wellsville, will be brought to the Ewing Funeral Home Friday for services at I p. m. Saturday. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home Friday night and Saturday until time for services. MRS., NOT MR. IGPI Show Starts 7p.m . • .~ p. . • garbage trucks," be removed Mens and Young Mens \ Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . KNIT·SHIRTS Regular prices $4.95 to $12.95 turtle neck shirts - crew necks - skinny ribs. Many shirts with collars. 1.89 2.29 2.59 . 3.19 3.89 Mother missing- Y2 Price ' LEE BOOT CUT RIDERS Sale! Womens Flannel imd Brushed Tricot Pajamas Sizes 28 to 38. Permanent press. Solid colors and houndstooth checks. Also denims . 9•29 Boot Cut R'Iders .............. Sale 7•90 8.29 Boot Cut R1'..L.Sale 6.90 1111:1~ • • • .. .... .. .. . ].§1 BOOt CUt Riders ..............sale [4'0 4•98 p a1amas . - - - - - - - - - - Sale 3.19 5.98 Pa1'amas-- ·--··-·-Sale 3.89 9.01) Pajamas - - · · -- · • • · Sale 11----·----· -LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ~.~9 ------·----------..J------:=-:--::----,._,._.._.__,,_,~-~--t • 1st A.OQR . S I I W B d Sh' t a e · omens 0 Y 1r s Rogers and Bestf or m · • Mens Sport and Dress Shirts • Boys Sport and Dress Shirts . 3.99 4.49 4.99 5.99 14.98 Robes 16.00 Robes 17.00 Robes 18.00 Robes 22.00 Robes 2S.DO Robes I _...... ... , , _ . . 1 - 1 , ... I Sale! Mens and Young Mens -- FLARE SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Jean type slacks in solid · colors and fancies. Popular styles · well known makes. Mens 5.95 Flare Slacks · -- - - - - Sale 3.99 Mens 6.95 Flare Slacks - - - - - - - Sale 4.99 Mens 7.95 Flare Slacks - - - - - - - Sale 5.99 Mens 8.95 Flare Slacks - - • · - - - Sale 6.49 Mens 9.95 Flare Slacks - - • - - - · Sale 6.99 Sale 9.69 Sale 10.39 Sale 10.99 Sale 11.69 Sale 14.29 Sale 16.29 ---·--.. . ....-....-.-----------4 Hanlon Dress Socks '1 Sale! Mens Knit Dress Slacks ~le! Boys Aared Slacks Sizes 6 to 18. Regulars and Slims: Good selection • of styles and coloFs. BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS BOYS 8.95 7.95 6.95 5.95 4.95 3.95 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS - · · • - - · - • - - · . . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 6.49 5.99 4.99 3.99 3.49 2.99 -...--· -· --- _ "-- ·----- ·- ·• ......... , SALE! YARD GOODS Drapery Department • 2nd Floor Selected groups of yard goods at tremendous savings Fr.iday and Saturday, Sew spring outfits - pant suits - slacks- jackets. 45 to 60 inches wide. · Plaids - Stripes - Fancies and solid colors . ~chine washable and no-iron fabrics. An extra . mce · large selectioJ1. Special January Sale Prices Mens Mens Mens Mens M ens MeriS Mens Mens 17.95 16.95 14.95 13.95 12 •95 11 .95 10.95 9.95 Knit. Slacks Knit Slacks Knit Slacks Knit ·S·Iacks K"''t 51 ac ks Knit Slacks Knit Slacks Knit Slacks - . - .. - . • - - • ' - . • · ... • Sale 12.90 I· Sale .11.90 Sale 1o.90 Another ~lg shipment of these fine Kimball Pianos." Maple , Sale 9.90 · P~can · V.:al~ut- Cherry finishes In your favorite furniture Sal 8 90 styling. You II like the fine tone of these Kimball pianos _ e • their excellent construction and best of all you'll like the Sale. 7.90 special s•le prices now In offect. Sale 6.90 ..' Use oilr own senilbto credit service to buy • Kimball Piino · for yaunilf ot for your family. ' Sale 6.50 __._..____ ' ' Mens All Weather Coats Stop in- Select what you need now during this sale and save. Womens Brushed Tricot and Quilted Robes Sale 3.89 . Sale 5.19 Sale 5.89 Sale 6.49 Sale7.19 Sale 7.79 Sale 8.49 JUDGE JOHN C. BACON HONORED - Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon holds a certificate from C. William O'N•W ~CI!W Juatlce..of the Supreme Court .of Ohio, for oul!ltandlng Judicial Service (or which Judge Bacon ·qualified by having a current crimirial docket as of Sept. 1972. Judge Bacon said, "I feel Justice O'Neill should make a similar prese~tation to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach · aod Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz for their accompllshment, as withoot their cooperation a current docket would be dllllcull." . .: ~Le:e;ssNCyC01°o:n::Q:u:,.dldteJd:cJckakecetktssets Sale! Lingerie Department On The 1st Floor 5.98 Robes 7.98 Robes 8.98 Robes 9.98 Robes 10.98Robes 11.98 Robes 12.98 Ro~es SPECIAL SALE PRICES MENS DEPARTMENT • 1st fLOOR 2 pair for tOO I entine ·_VO:...L._X:__XV_N....;,O;_:.1:.:..:89~---....:P..::.O..::.ME::. .:.RO::. .:.YM.:.::.l . : .· D.:..:DL::.:EP..::.OR:.:.:.T:....::,O:.:.:.HI:..:.G_ ____:F~RIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19 73 LINGERIE DEPARTMENT - 1st FLOOR Sweater Vests ~~~~.~~~~~g;:i~;~hi:~\~ • Sale! Mens and Young Mens Boys Sweaters Weather PATRICK G. MEEKER, representing Surveys Unlimited, Cable, the survey firm of the Meigs County Planning Colilmission, left, presented a program dealing with aspects of the plans for the future of Meigs County Thursday night when the first annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission was held at the Meigs Inn. With Meeker is Arnold Clebone of the Depanment of Economic and Community Development, Colunnbus. The department is active with the funding of such planning programs. at y Sale 1.39 Three are fined Sale Mens 79c Three defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Pomeroy Mayor William and Baronick's court Wednesday night . Fined were Glen Qle size fits size 10 through Borkowski, no address 14.100 percent nylon. While recorded; $5, intoxication, and A fine selection of styles. . black and a big· selection Good sizes up to size 20 .. $10 and costs, indecent exof solid colors . Solids and fancy patterns. Friday-Saturday Sale posure; Edward Martin, 45, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured ~rice clear distance, and Shelby Pickens , 36, Syracuse, $5, ·· - - - - - - - - · - - ' - - · running a red light, and $20 and · - - - - -· ----.... -..-..... ........ -..--...... costs, speeding, Forfeiting bonds were ' Dofothy Riley, 51, Pomeroy, $100, leaving the scene of an ~eclderit, and $200, driving while intoxicated, and Rullell c.Sizes 29 to 42 waist. Solid colors- plaids White, Nelsonville, $200, for stripes. An extra nice selection. drivicg while intoxicated. ALARM CANCELLED An alarm received by Middleport Fire Dept, at 11 :16 a.m. Wednesday was cancelled before firemen .left the building. It was from the Howard Harrison residence, East Poplar St., Cheshire.. ' out that the total acreage In developed land use, we were Meigs County involved in also concermid about the agriculture, vacant and open relative conditions of the spaces, comprises ap- structures. We rated the proximately 248,000 acres, or structures in good, fair Dl',poor 89.3 pet. of the total county classification . Of ap· area . proximately 7,300 housing units ~ "When we subtract the· •that were inventoried, we agricultural land from the land found that the municipal use totala, we arrive at what housing conditions were in we call developed land. 'i'he poorer condition than !he rural ,., developed land in · Meigs dwelling units. This is County consists · of ap- somewhat attributed to the pro~lmately 30,000 acres, blighting influences of over·which represents 10.7 pet. of crowding and mixed'lllnd uses the total land area. which were evidenced in the "Residential is considered a municipalitie•," Meilker said. developed land use Meeker's slides of local ·classification. The total housing included a new ' subacreage In this classification . division in Tuppers Plains and amounts to 17,500 acres or ·one on Route 7 to indicate that approximately 58 pet. of tlie the county is not stagnant in developed land but only 6.3 pet. new housing construction. of the total county. · Meeker said that the county ' 'The pre do m i nan i had 434 mobile homes 'in 1970, characteristic of the county's an increase of approximately residential development is that 340 units since 1960, for 300 pet. of one-family detached homes. increase. He suggested When we looked at the (Continued on page 10) • Famous well known brand . Jumbo size. SOlid colors and fancy patterns - Also reversible towels. Fringed and hemmed ends. Really an exce!lent selection . KIMBALL PIANOS .;,w•.·--·..~----"-.;·J . bl e cIoud mess ' ...J~"':""--,._-, .....~~.....~-"':'-.~--·..:.. . .. The ·_Melgs Local Board of .Va rta today r~-:~~~~w~""~~"~--·,--,,--·---··-~--~-~--:--·· 1 ~ Education approved · ' a w•th snow flurries lil\ely north 9t3Q ~M resolution commending Mrs. and a chance of snow flurries I..OCAL TEMPS The temperaiure in down- Hiram Slawter on her many town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. years of service, not Mr. south. Highs around '25. Partly Thursday was 23 degrees under Hiram Slawter ,. as was announced . sunny skies. . ._ _ _.__. _ _ _ _...__.· ,- - - - · .·· .- - - - -·...;.;.' ·- ' Anderson Street, stating,' "no ceremonies, as chairman of the county planning comilliSsion, Introduced members of the commission and others active in planning.. 11feekerpresented a program of .Picture slides taken locally to · emphasize points brought .. out by the survey. · Surveys Unlimited is the consultant firm employed by the commission to work out a plan for the county to follow in future improvement and expansion. Pomeroy · also recently employed' the firm to prepare a plan specifically for the village. Meeker's presentation· pointed up the influence that the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire will have in the future of Meigs County as weU as development of the coal operations related to the power plant located in western Meigs County. Emphasi2ing land use in Meigs County, Meeker pointed BATH TOWELS FRIDA'J AND SATURDAY OPEN STAR SP'A NGLED GIRL (Technicoior) Sandy Duncan · Tony Roberts . Gilbert Donovan . ' died WednesdJJy Recorder Gibbs recommended that the present ordinance be amended to allow burning of paper only. It was also suggested that the garbage collections ordinance be rewritten and that a sign on good, fair or poor and provides . space for comment. The results will be published in THe Daily Sentinel. As ·a follow-up, attempts -wm be made to improve the commercial services of Pomeroy. Facilities imq services to be rated are tbe newspaper, fire protection, police protection, .school and recreational facilities, library, shopping facilities, restaurants, highways, parking, medical facilities and cultural opportunities. The survey sheet will also ask for opinions on the overall appearance of Pomeroy, what improvements should be made, and on related subjects. Cooperation Asked Meeker urged thdse attending last night's meeting to complete the questionnaire when it appears and also urged the public to take part in the survey. Thereon Johnson, master of Irregulars of $2.95 and $3.95 · SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE action would not be necessary 8.00 BODY SHIRT·S - -- - . - - SALE on the part of his agency. 9.00 BODY SHIRTS - - - - . - - SALE After the communication 10.00 BODY SHIRTS - -- - . - - SALE was read and following 12.00 BODY SHIRTS - - . . · - - SALE d'1scuss1on, · Mayor Har1ess stated that burning of papers ....-··--·-·----------..-..---·-... .... ·-..-....-· temporarily until a permanent solution to the problem is found. BY BOB HOEFUCH How do you rate Pomeroy's · facilities and services• Area residents wiD gr~de these qualities of Pomeroy in a citizen's survey, Patrick G. Meeker, · representative .of Surveys "unlimited, Cable; Ohio, said Thursday night at the first annual dinner meeting of the Meigs County Planning Commission, Approximately 100 persons attended the dinner served at the Meigs Inn when Meeker . announced the survey. The form for the survey will soon be published in the Monday · edition of The Daily,.Sentinel. When, completed, the survey sheet is to be taken to the office of ·the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in the courthouse at Pomeroy or mailed to that office. The form will ask residents of Meigs County and visitors in Pomeroy to rate facilities of the"community on the basis of Y2 Price Sale! Womens Flannel- Brushed Rayon - Cha II is Gowns. Buy the gowns you need and SjVe. 2.95 3.49 3.98 4.98 5.98 All spun cotton . Ideal for work . for hunting . far fishing. Save Friday and Saturday liNGERIE DEPARTMENT • 1st FLOOR Mason group Natural color in two .size , ranges. Large {Ills size 1213) and medium (fits 10'h .. 11112) . Qf colors. Hi Bulk Socks lhat Girls Dresses -on sale 112 Price Sale Price on ~iris Sleepwear Girls Slacks-on Sale 112 Price All Girls Blouses-Sale 112 Price Girls Knit Capes-Sale 112 Price Sale Prices Girls Knit Tops Sale Now Girls Skirts- 'h Price reviewed by WORK SOCKS are so popular. One size fits all sizes from 10 lhrough 13. course now.'' ;~~· ~~~~r' :~~~~in~~~:;: :~er~c)on;:: i~ ":e~i~~d Columbus; two sons, R;ly and John, Sr., both of Guysville ; a sister, Mrs. Emma Che~alier, Guysville; 15 grandchildren; 41 great-grandchildren, and four great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating . Burial will be in the Vanderhoof cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. - An excellent 5etection :n~ ~a~~ne~~i~~~~;rh~~:, ~~:~i:~:~~nE~~~.::E ~:~~ :gg~ ~~::i~ ~ - _ ·.-·- . -. ~:~~ ~:!: Martindill, Guysville; Mrs. Mens Thermal Orion Dress Socks Infants and Gi~s Wear On The 2nd Roor. Burning rule -r. ....... Mens 79c Ready To Wear _Department 2nd Aoor whose income was so low they did not.qualify for bank loans,"_ he said. "This program was practically their onl~ source of credit. I can't think of any re- _.... Pomeroy to look at itself c BARGAINS ALL OVER THE STORE AND. AT THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Cutoff of housing loans criticized COLUMBUS (UPI) -State Agriculture Director Ge~e R. Abercrombie suggested Wednesday federal officials in Washington had "lost their senses" by cutting off housing loans for poor rural families. Abercrombie said the cutoff would "deprive thousands of .CITIZENS' SURVEY ·COMING : MiLo££ ''"'" ... ....,.._ TO 9 PM . ELB ERFE LOS IN..PO~-·--M E ROY -; --;,.;,;.;;.;;,.;c..• .:..·.'.;..J ' SEEDLINGS HERE -Various seedlings are again available in Meigs County through the Meigs County &oil and Water Conservation Office. Lasfspring tho\ districi presented John Bentley·, left in picture, earth science Instructor at Meigs High School, some of the seedlings which were planted near the school by Bentley's classes. Here, Bentley, David Parry, district conservationist, center, and Thereon Johnson, right, diBtrict president, check the progress of the seedlings. Meigs Wildlife p-ackets arrive The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District fs Of· ferlng wildlife planting packets, ctown vetch, song bird packets and quantity bundles of seedlings for sale this year. Wildlife packets will contain the following varieties (no substitutions or changes permitted): 25 white pine, two yearseedUngs, 3 to 6 inches; 15 red pine, two years, 3 to 5 in· cHes ; 15 scotch pine, two years, 3 to 5 inches ; 10 Colorado blue spruce, four years old, ~ to 12 Inches; 10 Norway spruce, ·three years, seedlings, 12 to 16 Inches:' 10 white spruce; four years, 12 to 16 irlches; five white flowering dogwood, B to 12inches; five gray dogwOQd, 6 to 12 Inches ; five Chinese chestnut, 12 to 18 incHes. •The packet containing 100 seedlings costs $12. A similar packet of 34 seedlings with fewer 'of each of the above varieties Is available for $6. Crown vetch will be packed in 50 crown lots only and priced at, $1.50. Song bird packets will contain three white flowering dogwood seedlings, 8 to 12 inches; three gray dogwood, 6 to 12 inches ; two Manchu cherry, 6 to 12. Inches, and two mountaip ash, 4 to B inches. The total is 12 seedlings in the song bird packets and the cost Is $4 . Any of the seed~ngs listed in either of the packets may be. ordered in · quantity, but In multiples of 25. The following rates will be charged for each variety: white pine, red pine or scotch.plne, 25 fDI' $3; Colorado blue spruce, · Norway spruce ; white spruce, 25foi- $4'; Chinese chestnut, Manchu cherry, white or gray dogwood, 25 for $6.50, and mountain ash, 25 for $3. Quantity orders in multiples of 25 apply to single varieties. Those placing orders, for examples, could not combine various types of pine for a total of 25. · Order blanks for the seedlinga may be obtained by calling 992-3828 or writing the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office, P.O. , Box 432, Pomeroy, 45769. Deadline for accepting these orders if Feb. 10. STRIKE CONTINUES . -WJIEELING, W. Va. (UP!) - Roving pickets today Idled 2,500 ll!•n and ·seven mines in ·West Virginia's Northern Panhandi~ and eastern Ohio as a strike over work as,<~ignments conUnued. Last year, the organizational year for the Meigs County Council on Aging, was one of progress, but 1973 is expected to be a year of major accomplishments in service and assistance to senior cltizeM. This was reflected in a year-end progress report by Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project director for the Meigs County Council on Aging. Projects of priority for 1973 will be the Retired Senior Volunteer Program and the establislunent of a Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy with sub-centers throughout the county. · Funding for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program through the Washington office of AC,TION, a branch of the Administration on Aging, has been virtually assured, Mrs. Thomas reports, and efforts are underway now to secw:e a dlrector. The RSVP programs provide opportunities for retired persons aged 60 and over to serve on a regular basis In a variety of community sponsored programs. They serve without pay, but may be reimbursed for out-of-pocket expenses such as transportation or meaiB. . Locally, Mrs. Thomas said volunteers are needed to help in the hospital, to work with children in various programs at the IIChool.s, to aid agencies with clerical work, to do friendly visiting or telephone reassurance, to read and write for patients in lllll'Sing homes. An application has beel) filed with the State Ailrnlnistratlon on Aging for funds for the operation of a multi-purpose senior cltizena center. · Mn. Thomas reporls that to bti eUglble for otate funding of a center,~ pel. of tbe amoant needed -approximately $7,000-haoto be commUted Iocally. ln December the Melgo Couaty Commllsioaers, at the request of the Meigs COIDIIy CoaacU on Aging, voted to aet aside $4,100 from the General . Reveaae Slulriag' Funds for selllor clllzeas programs, aceordiag to the project dlreetor. The remainder of funds needed to open the senior citizem center- and the projected date for this is April! -will have to come froni organlza\(on and indi.vidual donations. The Meigs Local School Board bas given the Council permission to use faciUties at the former Jlinior High School ·In Pomeroy for a Center. Services at the Center would Include not only recreatiOnal facillties for the over~ age group, but would, when In fuU operation, handle transportation problems, operate a telephone reassurance and (riendly visiting program, give health and (Continued on page 10) . - COLD, BLUSTERY WORK - Emergency-rescue units battled rough, cold water and freezing temperature to drag the Ohio River Thursday afternoon for the body of Mrs. William · (Ericka) Thoma, Letart Falls, 36, mother of five children, who is missing . Above are two members of the Racine unit dragging. . ey:===~:;~:;:::::::::;:?.!:;:;:;::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::i8~i:::::i:::::::;::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:$;:;;;;:;:;:~:~:::~f:~ IPlanners.funded for study I I ~of Pomeroy's Meigs County was awarded a $6,000addition today to a $5,000 federal planning grant approved by the Ohio Depart' K development II men! of Economic and Community Development in July. Gov. John J . Gilligan made the an nouncement after th e develo pment department's formal approval. The money will enable Meigs County's Regional Planning Commission to devote more planning time to Pomeroy, the social and economic seat or the county. Underway soon will be: - A land use and housing study on which a village zoning ordinance will be based; - The preparation of a thoroughfare plan based on a study of the village's street system; - A housing program which will identify problems ·•· and blighted areas of the village, a prelude to improving the village housing situation; - A plan to upgrade the ce ntral shopping district. The level of fundin g was changed so that Meigs County planning could be coordinated with that of Gallia and Vinton Counties, · accordin g to Development Director David C. Sweet. The entire area is beiog studied now for the impact of nearly 3,000new workers at the $115 million deep-pit coal mining operation soon to he built in Meigs ·and Vinton Counties and the proposed $446 (Continued o~ page 4) Lohse has a tune going his way . Jim Lohse of WTVN Radio, Columbus, has written a song rating a notice in Sherry Woods' column (CitizenMR. SCHRECENGOST AI Scllrecengost, State ~ournai, Jan. 11 ) titled "Danny Trustee, O~lo State Aerie, . Let's Play. " Entertainment commentator F.O.E., )VIII be the guest . Sherry wrote: "Locally on the speaker for the district No. 4 meeting , Those una~le , to at-- . Eagles Meetlug to be held In music scene WTVN Radio's tend but interested are asked to Jim Lohse has been turning out Pomeroy Sunday, January telephone either Mrs . Ben 14, at 2 p.m. The Logan ~orne very pretty sounds of his Philson, 949-3671 or Mrs . own, a little tune called 'Danny Degree Team will put on the Harold Sauer, 742-3654. Fifteen ritualistic. )Vork at the . Let's Play.' persons are . requited to "Everyone who's heard it meeting. A free chicken organize a chapter. has flipped over it and there's dinner is planned after the · Mrs. Gene Helen, second hope · a 'ma jor ·recordin g meeting followed by a dance vice president of the Ohio company will pic~_it up for wiih music· by Red Stewart Division of AAUW in charge of r~lease. and the Ambassadors. All membership, will attend. "Dave McCoy, who has left members and g~eslli are the .50-50 Club to strike out on welcome to participate. AAUW Olapter being proposed Organization of a Meigs County Chapter of the American Association of . University Women will be discussed at an information meeting to be held at 10:30 a.in. Saturday morning at the Meigs Inn. All women graduates of an accredited university or · college interested in the AAUW are invited · to attend the .. ' . .~ ' . his own, sings the tune. While you're waiting for it to hit the airwaves, you can catch the melody at least by requesting Joe Dunlap to play it next time you stop in the Tartan Lounge · at Scot's Inn." Lohse (PHS, l959 ), pianist, is the so~ of Mr. end Mrs. Harold Lohse ; Wolfe Dr., Pomeroy. As a disk jockey, his "Lohse Lounge" sessions are high·y popular in central Ohio. He a<:d his sister, Jennifer Lohse Sheets, now extension agent, home economics in Meifig County, collaborated in 196il'to write Mei gs High SC'hool's · Alma Mater song. · . ~· . � 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 11, 1973 depoy donovan