http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f6ddb672741938a3e67178f829b144fa.pdf 21c101811f7ca5fe63829000c27e1686 PDF Text Text • ,,I / I ' 8- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0, Tuesday, Jan· 7, 1975 . . .. .. ._. ~~~~~~~"'*'~""~).""""'*'~~~1:l':':':':<'>'!'~:~<':'>':'}'!',<:::•:·:'>:·:·x':':':::::~::::::~:-:-:-~>:·:·:;:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:->.·:·:*" PUCO blamed for more phone cutbacks, layoffs Tax-cut settled, but· how much_? WASHINGTON j.ll!Il - President Ford hBB decided on a tax cut to stimulate thel economy but stntis mulling over the she, administration sources salil'today. He plans to r"""mmcnd a $1 to $3 per barreHu on Imported crude oil to reduce consumption a5 part of the entertwlned ecoooii\Y~ oergy program be will submit to p.ngressln the Jan. 20 Sialeofthe Union address . . Estimates of a tax cut range from Sto 10 per cent. Much depends on how much Fonl figures will he needed to stimulate the economy. So urces sald the President 's program to deal wllh the recession wUI not he a "block buster" bui ll will be "hanlnosed" and tough. They dld say " It wiD be slglllffeant and Impressive In displaying the President's leadership." Fonl has made some tentative decisions but stilt wants further study, he sald. William Simon, the Treasury secretary, WIUJam Seidman, executive illreclor of his Economic Policy ll<lard, and otbers were summoned to a mnrning meeting :with the President. ' . .... .,._.... ._.... _.._. . _. _. . _. _.,.........,;-=-~.:-;-:-··.....;.;.,;.,.;•:•.•,•,•:-:-.· ··············:·:ol'._..:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :-:·:-:-:-: -:-:-:::::-:·:·:::·!·::::::::::::::::~::: ;:;:;;_.;::;.:.;;::;:;*»'>-:;"..:::::=:::--:;:;:;::,;..;~~ . . ...., .... ... ............ ......"... . , .. • ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . • ..... 0 ... ~... • • • • • • • • •• • • . · ...: Burton K. Wheeler is dead WASHINGTON (UP! ) Burton Kendall Wheeler, who fought the Teapot Dome scandal and FOR's " cou rtpackmg" plan m 24 tumul tuous years m the Senate, dted at his home Monday rught. He was 92. Wheeler , whose poll ttcal philosophy was descrtbed as everythmg from conserva ttve to commumstlc, ran for tlle vice pres tdency wtth Sen Robert M LaFollette on the Progresstve ticket tn 1924 and represented Montana m the Senate frolll 1923 unttl 1947 Funeral arrangements were MEIGS THEATRE TUES THRU THUR S JAN 7-9 NOT OPEN FRI.- SAT -SUN JAN 10-ll 12 MAME (Techn•color ) Starring Luc ille Ba ll Show Starts 7·00 p m not ye t arranged. Wheeler died atta cked, I was one of the first about 11 p m EST Monday to say we had to lick the hell out shortly after retlrmg for the of them. evenmg "! felt that if we hadn't The cause of death was not gotten into tt, Hitler and Stalin announced but a spokesman would have fought it out until smd , ''It was very qutet at the one was m the hopttal and the end, no pam. " other m the coffin" Wheeler was born tn Hudson. In response to crtes that he Mass , on Feb 27, 1882. He be deported when he suggested became mvolved tn the frontter m 1923 that the United States puhttcs of Montana by a qutrk recogni ze the Co mmunist En route to tl1e West Coast to regime m Russia, he responseek hts forturne m the early ded, "Where to . . back to years of the century, Wheeler Jlassachusetts' " stopped m Butte, Mont , for A But Wheeler became used to train and got mvolved m a controversy He was relentless poker game He lost hls shtrt m investigating the Teapot and out of necessity had to set Dome scandal and the cronies up law practtce in Montana of Attorney General Harry M. In hts years tn pub he offtce, Daughtery . Daughtery m tu_rn Wheeler was called a com- got an indictment on an mmuntst, a tsolattomst, a C<lnser· fluencl! charge and tried the vative Frankhn D Roosevelt senator " I was never worried ," was siHd to have called him "the most dangerous rad1cal in Wheeler smd. "The Jury stayed Congress " out just long enough to take two "They satd I was an votes4 1ne to go to dinner at isolat10mst, but only to the government expense and the extent th at I wa nted to keep out other to acquit me." of the war," Wheeler said in an When asked about those mterview shortly before tus tim es and the Watergate 92nd birthday "When Japan scandal, Wheeler once said, "when somebody says this business today IS worse than Teapot Dome or the (Daugber· ty's) Ohto Gang, they don't know what the hell they're talking about." need a low cost auto loan? Market Report NEAR PIN - Wahama's Stan Gibbs abnost pinned his opponent Kevin McLaughlin of Metgs m the third pertoo of their match during Monday's r Conlmued from page 1 . Pomeroy Cab Co. that a Middleport cab was to have one of the parkmg spots. Council also asked the Middleport firm to pr~ent a copy of Its rates and a copy of insurance at the next meeling. Henry Werry, Pomeroy polfceman, complamed to C<lwtcil about hiS water bill and that half the time he has no water. He claimed somebody went to sleep on the job at the .water pumping station and that caused the trouble with the water in the first place. Council agreed that the situation was not a gooo one. The mayor noted that there are several places where water IS spilling onto the highway, causing icy areas, one at the car wash on Pomeroy's East Main St., one in front of the former Wiled property, and also in front of Francis Florist. · Harry Davis satd residents have suggested that the village keep the present street sweeper and havett repaired rather than purchase a new one. Council discussed the matter but came to no deciSion. Council also announced it is taking applications for a supervisory position for various duties of the village. The mayor was selected by the county to attend the Jan. 28 meetmg of the Bicentenmal Commisston at the courthouse Pomeroy Chief of Police Webster reported for the month of December that his department had mveshgated 19 accidents, made 72 arrests, collected $3,506.50 from the parkmg meters, ISsued 1,008 tic~ts and drove 4,946 miles> , The 1975 budget for Pomeroy V•llage follow s Mayor. personal serv1 ces , $1 ,200 ; total , $1,200 .., Cler k , personal l er v l ce s, 51 ,200 , lolal , $1 ,200. Treasurer, S360 , total, 360 at state summary of Ohio Solicitor, p~r sonal serv1ces. li vestock auctions Monday Callie Compared with last $2,500 ; total , $2,500 Election s, personal ser v 1ces, Monda y slaughter steers and he if er s steady , slaughter cow s $1 ,000 , total , $1,000 1 .4 so lower. slaughter bulls 1.50 Council , personal services, lower. vealers and feeder cattle $1 ,000 ; total , St ,OOO General admini stration , steady. . ' Why n6tl Our bonk officers ore ready to help you acquire your new cor lodoy . .. and at !he lowest pay-bock te rms. BANK THE EASY WAY Drive in to our Auto Teiler Window! OPEN FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 _TO 7:00 P.M. ·" WHEN YOU VISIT;PARK FP.H PITTSBURGh lllilel\s /4ational B hk I CINCINN ATI MIDDLEPORT OHIO ____ __,. ,. ...,_ FDIE - .. . . .. ~.. Deposftors Insured to $_40 ,000 AI " THE FRIENDLY BANK" Middleport. Ohio Water tank planning IS launched 0 Slaughter steer s Choice 910 personal servi ces, $6,000 , MASON - Town council 12SO lb 2 3 38 25 40,35, 3 4 36 S0- supplies and matenals. su oo. launched plans for eventual 38, good 33 75 36 80. standard 30 other, $10,000 ; tota l, $17,200. Pollee Department, personal 33.85 erection of a new water tank Slaughter he1fer s Choice and services, $60,000 , suppli es and here at a 'regular meeting in prlme BOO 1035 lb 3 4 34 31 75 , material s. $29.050. total. ctty hall Monday evening $89,050 good 27 50-31 10 Fire department, per sona l Slaughter COWS' Utility and Maunce C. Renneker of commercial lt ·OO· 1870 lb 19 SO services, Sl ,500 , supplies and Alfred Lefeber Assoctates materials. $2,000 , capital 22 SO, cutter 10 18 80 Slaughter bulls I 1270-1625 lb outlay, $30.000 ; other, $2.080 . Consulttng Engin ee r s, total. $35 ,580 dtscussed feast bill ty , 25 85-28 75 Planning Commi ssion , engineering servtce:s and cost Vealers· Choice 185 240 lb 54personal services , SJ,OOO 65 50 Utility, personal services. of an additional water storage Feeder cattle Choice steers lank of 15,000 gallons for the $15,000; total , $15,000 285-365 lb 23.25-25 so. 400-795 lb Street pavmg , personal town Council approved en23-30 50 Choice hellers 400-500 lb 26-27 25, 500-600 lb 20.25-26.25 services, $27,500 ; supplies and termg mto a contract with the Hogs Barrows and gilts materials , $5 ,000 , other, firm to provide engineering steady to 10 lower, US 1-3 200· $13.651 ; total . $46,151 Stale Highway Fund, per- services for the water project. 265 lb 40-40.80, us 2-4 t87-281 lb sonal serv ices, $500 , cap1tal 38 40-39 60 Several delegahons ap· Sows 35 1 tower at Marys~ll outlay, $4,500. total, SS.OOO. peared before council tn· Cemetefy operation and te, .75 higher at Creston . US 2-3 maintenance, personal ser 468-647 lb 36-37 eluding Ross Roush, fire chief, Feeder pigs I 50 higher, US 2 vices , $10,000 , supplies and 3 30 40 lb 11 so 17 50 per head materials, St,400 , total , who was present to discuss the department's need of two atr Sheep Salughler lambs $11.400. Water pumping , personal packs with self contamed steady to 2 lugher, choice a~d pri me shorn 95 107 lb 41 BO· services , $2(' ,000 , suppl•es and breathtng apparatu s. 42.75, lull wool 95-127 lb. 40· mate1lals, $12,000 , total , Following diScussion counctl $32,000. 41,¥1. Water distribution. personal agreed to purchase the air services, $20,000; suppl ies and packs at a total cost of $908, to materials , $18,000 , ca pllal outlay, $4,000; other, $5,000 , he paid out of revenue sharing total , $47,000. funds. FORFEITS BOND Admin i stration , water . James Hughes came before SYRACUSE - In Mayor personal serv1ces, $800 ; debt counctl to diSCuss the trailer Herman London 's court serv ice, $41 ,000, cap1tal outlay, Monday mghl Don M. Rose. $550,000 . sewer maintenance, ordinance which was passed by Minersvtlle, forfeited a $15 personal services . $12,000 ; counctl relating to parking of supplies and malerlcrls , house tratlers and mobtle bond on charges of left of $18,000 ; lola!, $30,000 . • center Rose was ctted to court Administration . sewage, homes in the town Mrs. Johnnie Darlene by Pollee Chtef M1lton Vartan . personal services. $500 ; debt service, $44,300 ; total , $44,800 Johnson appeared to question That there be appropriated from the general bond council on the use of the youth retlrem ~nl fund, payment of center on Second Street It was principal, $7,000; payment of explained the youth center IS Pleasant Valley Hospital 1nferes-t, Sl,675 , t otal for DISCHARGES - Edna Mae general bond r et 1rement, owned by the Mason County Doefer, West Columb•a: Sheila $1lt,675. Board of Education and IS Additional fund , Federa l governed by the Mason City McDo nald. West Columbta : Revenu e Sharmg , c.tlpltal Russell Nowlin , Pliny ; Mtchael outlay, $40.000 ; total , $40,000 Civic Council. The town council Fink, Rto Grande; Samantha Fire Dept., building fund , has control of the buildmg or tis other, $8,000 ; total , se.too. Pratt, Gallipolis: Usa Martm, use. Council agreed to make Tota l all ,ppproprlallons, purchase of White and Yellow GJ IItpo!is Ferry ; Mrs. Charles $1 ,033,916. Batrd, Southside. Allend lng we re Mayor Paint for traffic control Smith. Werr y, Osborne. crossmgs. . Snouffer, Davis, and Globa kar, Mayor Fred Taylor prestded cot~nc ll men , Jane Walton , and in addition to council, also clerk , Phyllss Hennessy, treasurer, Chief Webster and present was Kenneth Henry Werr y. Reynolds, recorder. ANNOUNCING / BAKER'S ANNUAL . JANUARY HOME -FURNISHING ___ ------ ~- - -· - _:,__ ~-~---~- - ·~- SALE OJ FAMOUS NAME BRANDS ------VALU_ES~---- BAKER fURN_ ITURE MIDDLEPORt ·O HIO News. Pomeroy council COLUMBUS IUPI) - Feder l competition. Gibbs went on to wm by a deciSton 16-15. Watching for the pin is referee Morgan Bragg. SQUAD ANSWERS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a tall to 127 Mulberry Ave., at 2:37 p.m. Monday for Hettie Williams, who was tU. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Anna L. Jones died on Monday Siders is reelected Mrs Anna Lomse Jones, 78, 1113S. James Road, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday at Gran t Hosptlctl in Columbus Mrs. Jones was a member of the Pomeroy United Melhooist Church and the Ladies Auxthary of Drew Webster Pos t 39, Amertcan Legwn. Preceded in dea th by her husband, Stanley B Jones m 1967, Mrs. Jones ts surv1ved by tw o sons , Ernest A. of Columbus and Allan L of Santa Anna, Calif , a sister, Mrs. Paul Fisher of Mme?sv11le: fo ur grandchtldren and a PT. PLEASANT - Harry Stders was elec ted to another two-year term as prestdent of the Mason County Board of Educa tion at a stat utory meettng Monday evemng Also, BtU Brady was re-elected · vtce-prestdent Supt Charles Withers condu cted th e swA"a rmg-m ceremony when board member Paul Watkins was offtctally Burton MlCarthy seated It was agreed regular board of educatton meetmgs wtll be died in Florida held the second Tuesday of Burton G. McCarthy, foreach month at 6:30 p.m The merly of New Haven, dted Jan. next regular meeting has been 2 at St Petersburg, Fla , as scheduled for 6:30 p.m. the result of a heart attack. January 14. Mr . and Mrs . McCarthy restded in New Haven for several years and moved to St. Petersburg followmg his PT. PLEASANT - Damages rehrement from Katser were heavy in two trafftc ac- Alummum at Ravenswood. cidents mvestigated by the Funeral services were held Mason County Sheriff's Dept. m St. Petersburg Monday. His Monday although no pesonal daughter-m-law is Mrs . mjuries were reported Michael McCarthy, formerly Officers said the d~er of a Ann Newland from Mason, who car m a single-car accident at 8 ts presently Jiving in Parkersp.m. on Sand Htll Road has not burg been Identified The 1974 mooel Surviving are his wife, Elda, car apparently went into a 1630 49th St, St Petersburg, curve at high speed, SIX sons, Michael, Parkers· skidded out of control, h1t a burg; Ttm of Indiana; Greg ulltily pole, a gate, and two and Tom of St Petersburg ; fence pos ts on the Otts lJI· Ken, Las Vegas , Nevada ; ch!ield property. Burton, Jr. , Baltimore; a According to police, B~ tty L. daughter, Pat, St Petersburg, Sayre, Pomt Pleasant, IS the and several grandchildren . owner of the car and police estimated damages as $1,200. At 8 50 p.m. Monday a CHILD HOSPITALIZED registered German Shepherd RACINE - Eleven month dog belongmg to Larry Whitt old Jason Lawson, son of Mrs. was killed when t! ran in to the Bob Lawson, Racine , was path of a car dnven by Michael admttted at Veterans Earl Crites at Mason ~ Memorial Hospital Monday Police said the acctd ent after sustammg burns when occurred ai Clifton on SR 62 hot coffee was acctdently and satd the dog was valued at spilled. He was taken to the $150 wtlh $150 dama ges oc· hospttal by the Racme E-R curring to the Crites car. Squad. Damage heavy great-granddaughter Funeral services wtll be held at 3 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home Burial wtll be m Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home durmg the one hour preceding the servtces. The Rev. Carl Htcks will be m charge. Nellie Boring died Tuesday Mrs. Nellte Boring, 73, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , died Tuesday mormng at an Athens Hospttal. Mrs . Boring was preceded m death by her parents, John and Zettie YeaugerThompson ; two husbands, Fehx Lee, and James Bormg; a brother, and a SISter. Survtvtng are four sons , James Lee , Chesapeake; Hobart Lee, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; John Lee, Lancaster, and Willis Lee, Chesapeake; four daughers, Nellie Vmson , , Lancaster; Kathryn Jones, Belva Cade and Nancy Me·· Ctunber, all of the Pomeroy area; a brother, Albert Thompson, Gallipolis ; several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral servtces will be at I p.m. Thursday at the Ewmg Funeral Home wtth burial to he m the Bradford Cemetery. F'nends may call at the funeral home any time after 7 this evemng TRUCK WRECKED The Metgs County Sheriff's Department mvestigated a single truck accident MDndayat 2 55 p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse . Phil Baldwm, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling east when -the vehicle dropped off the berm, went over an embankment, and slopped against a utility pole. There was no • damage to the pole but severe to the truck There were . no injuries and no citations . Elberfelds In Pomeroy SAVE DURING THE JANUARY STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE Dresses . Panasonic Component Stereos . Girls Coats. Open Wednesday and Thursday 9:30 a-Ill· to 5 p.m . Friday and Saturday 9:30a.m . to8 p.m . Elberfelds In Pomeroy . , ye t issued by the PUCO. That case was flied June 21, 1973. Wopat blasted lhe leadership of the Coaununica tions Workers of America Union for actively opposing·General's $13.5 mdh on request The CWA represents about lhree.fourths of the company's craft employes. "The CWA apparently has been successful m blockmg a()proval of the mcrease", "Sllid Wopat "And, tronically, many of the workers to he laid off are represented by CWA." Regardmg new layoffs, he satd tt isn't known yet how many more employes will go. lrutially, tt will mvolve Installa tion, rtlaintenanoti and construction workers Some management personoel als'o Will be cut Cutbacks m construction proJects are hemg studied. "The ravages of inflation , high interest rates and generally poor economic conditions have caused contmued eroston of our earrungs,., he said. "Favorable earnings are essential because a public utihty must raiSe millions annually for expansion. Poor earrnngs mea n extremely high interest on borrowed funds. In prevtous years, when the economy was more stable, we could live more easily with lag by the PUCO," he said, "But today, outlandish delays I Continued on Page 16) 4 at y • NEW LODGE OFFICERS - New officers of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, are, front, I to r, Robert King, Installing officer ; Glen CriSp, JUnior warden; John Nash, worsh ipful master ; Allen Page , semor warden , Raymond Wilcox, IIISta!Ung chaplain , James Euler, treasurer; seC<lnd 'I row, Dallas DeBord, senior steward ; William Quickel, junior steward ; I.Joyd Sayre, junim deacon; Michael Buskirk , semor deacon ; Darrell Bechtle, trustee, and Paul Darnell, secretary and Installing marshall Not pictured were Carl 'Caylor, cha plain, and James Criswell, ty)er · Sweet takes PUCO post en tine ~ l)evoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea VOL. XXVI NO. 187 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ~ 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. ' OHIO "Now is the time to express confidence in America, to get back on the road, to help turn the economy around," Keefer srud. "We must do 11 ourselves wtthout waitmg for the economtc experts, th e goverrunent or anybody else to do it for us." In another demonstration of local action, 200 unemployed New Jersey Citizens gave five freshmen congressmen a crash C<lurse on what the recession means in human terms. Anthony and Elizabeth Luca of Mount Ephriam told the congressmen, at a conference m Trenton, what tt IS like to lose their joOO. ' lt's not easy," they smd, "because the cost of food and fuel is out of hand, galloping away, and we have no tdea when we may get our jobs hack." In Washington, While House Press Secretary Ron Nessen satd Ford's new economic 1 r rrqq u •• !H ,,~ in Briefi By United Press !nternallonal COLUMBUS - MRS. JEANNIE TAKACKS has been appointed a member of the-state Lottery Conunission by Gov. John J. Gilligan. The appointment of Mrs. Tackacs, 44, who succeeds Berruce MacKenzie, Frease, who resigned, was one of seven made by the governor . A native of Athens County, Mrs. Tackacs has served as executive secretary to the president of the Ohio AFL-CIO from 1962-36 and as admmistrative assistant to the chief of staff in the governor's office in 1971·72. Another appoinb:nent announced Tuesday by Gov. Gtlligan was James R. Smith, of Waverly, to the Ohio Bridge Commission, succeeding William T. Schnetder, who resigned . ARAGING SNOWSTORM SWEPT OVER NEW ENGLAND Tuesday, burdening portions of Massachusetts wtth up to 15 Inches of snow, snarling rush hour traffic and giving thousands of New York school children ~n unscheduled holiday. , Thunderstorms rumbled over the lower Mississippi Valley, spawning a tornado in southern Louisiana and injuring one person . Snow-Blicked roada touched off a flurry of traffic accidents during the everung. ·rush hour in portions of Massachusetts, though no fatalities were reported. BOSTON - SOVIET COMMUNIST PARTY Secretary Leonid I. Brezlmev may become a patient at the Sidney Farber Cancer Center In Boston today, according to the Boston Globe: The newspaper cited police sources as saying the Russian leader, unofficially reported ill since his cancellation last week of his scheduled visit to Egypt, "wjll arrive in BPSton early this LONDON -PRINCE CHARLES SAYS life is rather lonely for a future kli1g and he's fi.Jtally thinking seriously about g~t!l"g married. Charles, considered one of the world 's most eligtble bachelors says it's tough being heu- to the British' throne. It seems thai people get nervous around him and he has a hard time maltlng friends . "So one has, in that sense, a lonely existence," he said in an Interview published Tuesday in the London Evening Standard newspaper. "But I've got perfectly used to tt. It just requires a bit more effort." The 26-year-<>ld prince satd he's started lblnklng about finding 11 wife. "When you get to my exlraordlnaty age of decrepitude one begins to think about th~gls like that," he said. 'DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP., SADDLED with a 41>· month supply of unsold cars, will begin offering e.sh rebates to custoo~ers next week In an effort to cut down its inventory. The action marb the first large«ale price discounting on new cars and Jlih! truckB since the U. S. auto industry went in!Q its steep sales slJIIIIII. . Dealers say the rebatesoU200 to $400on selected models will put casli In the bands of customars and could he more effe~live than any act~ll the-OOard sticker price cut, all.of which m.Jgbt not be passed on to buyers. The No. 3 automaker ~ begin the UDpi'ectdented sales incentive program Slllldlly m a masstve media campaign. )§1 Buy-a-car gimmicks offered in Mt. Vernon . . ~:=~~ ~~§ {~~ Wi: :=:.~:: -:·:-:·: ~!:ii 'ifi!:i (~:::: program, to he subnutted later this month to Congress, "would not be based on what he thinks will make hun popular" but on what the President lhtcks is nght. "He JUst goes along and does what he thinks is right and doesn't worry about it. The polls do not bother the President," Nessen satd, refer. ring to a Harris poll that showed 88 per cent of Alr.ericans disapproved of his handlmg of the economy. Nessen would not confirm news reports that For~ planned to include a tax cut m his economtc message. In other economic develo()ments . - Administrahon sources said President Ford is strongly constdermg new tariffs on unported ml that could lift retail gasoline prices as much as 7 cents a gallon by fall . The S()urces satd Ford was "close to approval" of that plan and also was studymg a related proposal -to remove controls on prices for so-called "old oil" i!i!\~ i!ii~!; ;:;:;:;: :;~:;:; ;.:.~·· ::x:i Ji!!! ?!:;!; ~!;!?: !@ ii!~ ~:>=: ~n [~~~ %~ MT. VERNON,Ohlo (UP!) - H you are in the markelfor a new car, this is the towu lo which to trade. ' Jack Osirauder' owner of Ostrander's Lincoln-Mercury' wm lake heifers on trade while another car dealer will "trade for anything." Another dealer In town advertised "one free Pluto with every $2,840 dollar bottle of champagne." • Ostrander ran an ad on Dec. 19, offering 55 cents per pound on the hoof for a steer or heifer towards the purchase of any 1974-75 model automobUe. Jack's price now wiD be 85 cents per pound. He says, ''this should really bring 'em ln." "I only had three trade-ins at 55 cents per pound, a total of $1,600." His last ad ran until the Jan. 1, but Ostrander wm run his new ad Indefinitely . "I want to stir up some action," he said. The price for top grade heifers and steen .. of today at Ohio livestock auctions was 34 to 38 cents per pound. Vealch·Halfield Inc., a Chrysler dealer not more than fOO.yanls from Ostrander, displays a sign that says, "Will Trade For Anything." John Halfleld sayslhal so far he has taken In on trade a garden tractor, a t-v set which was resold, and an old farm tractor. _ Hatfield said, ' 'Motorcycles seem to be the trend right with the weather, and we'velakenquiteafewolthoselnontrnde." Hatfield said they expect to advertise the sign until Chrysler aDDounces their price cuts. . Another automobile agency, Blll Black Foniinc., advertised lh~tlree PtuiA>.wlth-llle purchase of a $2,640 botlle of the bubbly sluff. • Black said, between ChrlslmasandNew Year's he sold one Pinto. " A leUow came in andwanleda Mustang lnslead,so we gave him a bottle anyway," hesald. Black said his agency wm continue to drum up new advertising Ideas to catch the !!i~; $!f ;:;:1:; >!?i •.•:•:•: ;:;:;~: COLUMBUS (UP! ) _ Gov. cases are pending, S() It '!!!;!;j John J . Gilligan Tuesday what would be highly inappropriate :;:;:,: named David C. Sweet, to even comment," Sweet said. illrector of the Department of !!!!!!!! Economtc and Community "However, I think we all that not only Ohio m:: Development, to succeed recognize but the entire nation is faced ;!;!;!;! Edmund J . Turk as chairman ·:·:·:·: with spiraling inflatiQn and :::::::: of the Publlc Utilities Com· lnllallon which has driven }~!!!! mission of Ohio. costs up that go into various :~;:;:; Earlier Tuesday, Turk reinputs in the energy field." !!!:!:( stgned to join the Cleveland {!j!: Jaw firm of Guren, Merrttt, Sweet said he felt it was J::$i Sogg and Cohen, which also bnportant to have a sound ':?~:: employs James Friedman, a system of public utilities m the j\ti former top aide to GIUJgan. state because "lli'ey are at the >!:!;~ Sweet, 35, who joined Gil- hose of a growing stale." ligan's cabinet in 1971 after "However, 1 think it is also :w eight years Wl\1\. Bj!.tlelle m uall)',_.l!DJ>Or)I\1J.t, .11\Bt ,....j..........-:stll ~ ""Memorial !Jlstl!uie of cOJiiffi.-·"rorisiimers.of our sta te have a '!;i~! bus called his appointment "a spokesman to make sure that ii!it gre~t opportunity." not a penny be spent unwisely :if,!! "It has become qwte clear to on the passage of rate in:;:::;:; me that the PUCO is a vital creases ·M :w IMm:;;t::ti~:~;i i; ~i i i' i iitit'it: :i ' ' 'i l:i: i:i :i :i:~:i:i:m: :~iftfi:ti! i ~tii~i;i~?it;~!i !i i~i i!li i i i 1i i i i !iWif:':il ~!~~t~C::f:~~i f:~~~~ ~~:~i~~:t::~t':~~;;J produced m the Unfieif Stales, which probably would mean another boost of a couple of cents at the gasoline pump. -Almost 1,300 city workers in Detroit, wtlh an unemployment rate of 12.4 per cent, will be idled for one month starting Jan. 18. Ford Motor Co is idling 2,800 workers for two weeks at a Shoronv1lle, Ohto, transmiSsion plant. A umon offictal satd New England Telephone & Telegraph planned further cutbacks. -The ~elation of Home Appliances swd home freezer sales m 1974 were the second highest in history. Htgh sales were "unquestionably related to consumer efforts to beat high food prices" by freezing and stormg garden proouee, leftovers and quantity pur· chases, sa td an assoctation offtcial. that the county books have EXTENDED WEATHER been audited but that the result Friday through Sunday, a of the audit will not be of rain F'rlday and chance avatlable from the stat e audttor 's olftce fo r a few rain or snow on Saturday. Highs wfll be in the upper 40s weeks. and the lower 50s Friday and It was agreed tv purchase lows in the 30s, dropping by ltabiltty msurance for members and bus driver certificates Sunday to highs in the 30s were 1ssued to Vtrgtl Carl , and lows In the 20s. Elmer Altho use and Amos LOCAL TEMPS Tilhs. The plan for a hanThe temperature in downdtcapped children's program town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today for a 10 county area was was 51 degrees under cloudy mootfted. skt es Cycles collide on Gallia road A Mtddleport man, 18-year old David A. Carsey, was tn· volved m a trafftc accident in GaiiJa County Tuesday it was reported by the Gallia-Metgs Pos t, Ohto Highway Patrol. Accordmg to the Patrol, at 2:30p.m. at the Junction of SR 7 and Li ttle Kyger Rd , an auto stopped to make a left hand turn A motorcycle !lnven by Rtck Stout, 19, Btdwell, also stopped, and another cycle, dnven by Carsey, fa1led to stop m lime, strtking the rear of the Stout cycle. No mjuries were repo rted. Both cycles had shght damage No citallons were tssued CHAMBER TO MEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wtll mee t Thursday at 12 15 at The ·Marlin Resta urant for a luncheon mee hng All members are urged to atte nd Troop.'s year wa_s great Boy Scout Troop Open house 249Pomeroy held a "very exciting" year of activthes m 1974 according Hank Cleland, scoutmaster on Saturday toThe troop meets every The Metgs High School Jn. dustrial Arts Club is extending a special invitallon to the public to attend an Industrial Arts Open House from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the high school. Purpose of the event is to g1ve friends and relatives of students enrolled in industrial arts classes an opportunity to observe some of the projects and other work completed by students durmg the first semester of the school year. The industrial arts classrooms will he opan so that the public may observe tools, machines and other facilities. The in· struc-tors will he in the •claurooms to answer any questions .: Refreshments will 'be served and door pnzes awarded. now m . ;~;:;;: Roush reelected hoard president Harold Roush was re-elected prestdent 1lf the Meigs County Board of Edltatwn at the group's annual organ1zatwnal sessiOn held Tuesday mght. Re-elected vice prestdent for 1975 was Gordon Colhns~ Other board members present for the meetmg were Bob Burdette and George Perry. It was agreed to meet at 8 p.m. on the first Tuesday of every month A 1975 budget was adopted provtdmg for expendttures of $186,751.46 However, that amount wtll not be spent tf programs planned are not approved or if per· sonnel to carry out programs cannot be secwed. Supt. Robert Bowen reported Gilligan appointee sees Mi::$~: !~~!; chairmanship of agency $~~; ::w: as 'great opportunity' ;:;:;:,: ;@!iiil®'M.li!ifu1:ilfi@i:~mM~~~iiiiiW!~:i:i@if:@!~ii'Ji!iii~!(imtili:\RWMii::~~®.lWii:!=!:itrul:U&® Auto parts firm • fights recession By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Busioess Writer President Ford dtscussed possible 'action against recession with his economic experts again Tuesday, but a Wisconsin businessman decided not to wait for the government to do something about the slumping economy. William W.Keefer, president of Warner Electric Brake & Clutch of BelOit, Wis., offered his 1, 700 employes a $100 bonus If they will buy a Chrysler or American Motors car, two major Warner customers. Participating auto dealers will add another $100. If the employe buys a Chrysler product, Chrysler Corp. will rebate yet another $100, And if the empioye takes advantage of a nationwide Chrysler rebate program at the same time, an additional $200 to $400 would be paid, brmgmg the maximwn rebate to $700. TEN CENTS Memorial Day parade Jun e, Co ur t of Honor , weekend camp at Forked Run State Park. July, a week at Camp Wednesday at the Pomeroy • Arrowhead. Junior High . Sehool at 7 p.m. August, weekend trip to There is a standing mvitation Wright Patterson Air Farce to all boys Interested m Base, Dayton, and hiked par t scouting to join up of Wnght Memonal Tra1l. Clelairtl sa1d htghlights of the September, 50 mile canoe scouting year were : tnp down Raccoon Creek, In January, father and son trootf"Uniform jnspection. camp at Kiashuta; sold can- October, Dtstrict weekend dies. ' Camporee at Kiashuta. November, weekend camp at February, Scout month, attended 0 . U. Hockey game Kiashuta, Court of Honor, and went ice skating, Seout troop uniform inspection. Sunday at Trtmty Church, December, ushered at Ohto ' attended o.u. basketball College all Slar Shrine Bowl game. , gam_e at O.S.U. , stayed the March, troop uniform in- night at the Neil House tn spection, sold popcorn . Columbus, and had a Christ. April, weekend camp at mas party. Kiashuta, sold popcorn. Seouts whq earned progress May, weekend camp·d· awards during the year were, Rama at Gallipolis Ten~erfoot, Seott McKinney, fatrgrounds; partici pat~ in Jeff Daniels, Jeff Couch, Steve Utile, Ray Werry, Tood Smith, Mark Norton and Max Jonas; second class, Dan Thomas, Rick Blaettnar, Mark Casto, Jeff Couch, Ray Werry, Max Jonas, Tod Morrow, and Mark Nor ton , ftrst class, Dan Thomas and Mark Casto ; Star award, Dan Will, Eagle, Mark Moms and Joe Rosenbaum The troop extends it thanks to all parents, and the public for makmg tts scoutmg program for 1974 a great success. Special thanks went to the troop committee of Richard Rosenbaum, chairman, and Paul Warner, John Balettner, Pat Wood, Harold Norton, Philip Weriy, Don Thomas, Eric Chambers, Ted Reeo, Roger Keller, and Robert Couch, members ; IIIStilutional represen latives Robert Arms, Frank Casto and Harold Siss on,\. and Tom Reed, assistan f Scoutmaster. Drew Webster · Pos t 39 of the America n Leg10n ts troop sponsor. 1 \ I ' • ~ morning." DIVORCE GRANTED 1. In Meigs County Common Pleas COurt Jean Burnside was granted a divorce from , Thomas Burnside. ori charges of groSs neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and divorce Big Savings on Men} & Boys Jackets.. Mens & Boys Sweaters proceedings of Tommy Lane , · Piece Goods • Womens Sportswear - Womens Coats • Girls and Elizabeth Lane were dismissed . • SpOrtswear • Kimball Pianos - Womens Sleepwear • Girls UNIT CAlLED The Pomeroy emergency squad wa~ called to Pleasant RETURNS HOME Ridge Monday for Mrs Henry Harry Osborne, Sr., has been (Edna) Retbel who was ill. She returned to his Lincoln Terrace was taken to the " Holzer home in Pomeroy after un· Medtcal Center. dergoing surgery at the Holzer Medical Center, Dec. 20. ·. UNDERGOES SURGERY GRANGE TO MEE'I' Bob Hunnel, Middlepo!'t, an The Ohio Valley Grange 2612, employe of Landmark, Lelart Falls, will meet at the Pomeroy, underwent surgery home of Mr;s. Enuna Wilson, Monday at the Hoher Medical Thursday at 7:30p.m Potluck Center His room number is refreshments will be served. 22fi. MARION - New layoffs and cutbacks m construction work here announced· here tooay by Robert M. Wopat, president of General Telephone Co. of Ohio. He blamed tt on the Public Utilities Commission of ohio's fa ilure to act on a two-year-<>ld $13.5 mtUJon rate request. "Even if the entire $13 5million were granted today 11 would he too little, too late", he satd. "We must file another rate request • soon." He mdlcated plans for another rate case are under study. But no dollar estimates are ready. "The effect of an early adjudication on the $13.5mtllion request is lost forever. Furthermore, the amount ultimately allowed by the PUCO wtll he reduced by more than one-half by taxes," Wopat satd. . · To illustrate this, be satd the company's actual gam would total , about $6.7 mtUJon if the full $13.5 million were granted. "That amount wouldn't even cover wage and sala ry increases gtven employes since our last rate adjustment in 1971. By tlself , that expense item totals more than $10.8 million." He also noted delay by the PUCO in acting on a $8 8 million request by the former Northern Ohio Telephone Co Northern was merged mto General last May 31. No staff report has been in Briefs •• Conlinued from page I Uruted States s~ize the mstallahons to protect Western econorrues. "The United States is dangling a threat to mlervene militarily to occupy oil wells," the leader of the Palestine Uheration Organization told the PariS newspaper Le Monde m an mterview published Monday. The guerrilla chief said, however, that the U.S. offic~ "envisaging such an operation" are "losing sight of two ~ectSive factors." "For one thing, the Arabs would blow up thetr 011 wells, and for another the Umted States does not boss the world," he smd. "We can count on the support of powerful allies m themterna!tonal community." HARRY SIDERS . . to our future plans for sound programs for economic development," Sweet said. "So, I feel that it's a great opportunity, assuming that the Senate sees fit to confirm Gov. Gilligan's nommation, to work on behalf of the people of Ohio in trying to develop the kind of state I think 11,000,000 people want to see." Sweet satd he had not had time to form any opinion on whether the many rate in· crease requests now before the PUCO were justified. . "Obviously, having just been appointed, I have not had an opportunity to even review supporting the growth and development of the state of Ohio and at the same time there needs to be a strong advocate, assuring the programs and proposals are carefully evaluated. Turk succeeded former commission Chairman Henry W. Eckert In Aprll, 1973, after the Republican-controlled Senate refused to confirm Gilligan's appointment of Eckert to a new six year term. Sweel will serve until February, 1979 at an aruma! salary of $25,188, a reduction from his current salary of $31,400 in his cabinet position. Viets strike back SAIGON (UP!) - Scores of planes heg!!ll bombing the Loc South Vtetnamese warplanes Ninh area· Tuesday night and bombed the Vtet Gong's capital kept up the raids this morning. north of Saigon today in . "These airstrlkes are purely a retaliation for the Communist defensive measure," he said. capture of Phuoc Long Provin· The conunand spokesman ce sald ''pUots reported seemg The Satgon government a()- several secondary explosions", pealed to the United States for at Loc Ninh, indicating fuel or mcreased aid In helping turn ammunition was hit The VIet back the Communist offensive Cong smd the raids caused Utat overwhebned Phuoc Long "heavy losses to people and · and threatened another provfn. material." ce. UP! photographer Nguyen The Viet Cong, quoting "our Ngoc Anh, reporting from Bien own sources," said a U.S. Navy Hoa Air Base northeast of task force, -led by the aircraft Saigon, smd warplanes were camer EnterpriSe, was 300 taking off and landing conmtles off the South Vietnamese stantly. coast "We need assistance, espeA Saigon command spokes· c1ally from the 1American man smd goverrunent war- . (Contlnueo on Page 16) $50 given Legion A check for $50 was presented to Paul Case! by Leonard Jewell on·behalf of the Meigs Cowtty 40&8 Voiture 776 to be used for the "Gifts for the Yanks" program at the regular Legion me eting of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion Tuesday evening. In other business Casci was appointed chairman of the Buckeye Boys' State to he held at Ohio University Ibis sum· m~r . Preparations are being made to observe Chaplain Sunday wtder Post Chaplain Allen Downie. A trustee meeting will I I • r ' be held Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3 p.m. at the post home. Mem· hers reported m llie hosp_ttal were Robert Hunnell, Roy Smth and Lawrence Hoffner and Art Skinner at home. Members will be sent cards. The winter conference for the eighth district will he held Sunday at Wellston beginning at 11 ah. A spaghetti' dinner will be held at the next meeting on Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. with meeting to follow. Presiding Tuesday night was '· Raymond Jewell, rtrst ,VICe commander. Refreshments were served by Clarence Smucker. •• ·I �- S- The Daily Seatlnel, Mtddleport-POn.eroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan B, 1975 \ - ' _ '!'he Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J~& 1975 I recommended The great puzzle: why the coverup?, even, why the crime of the Watergate itself Indtana Republican Davtd W Denrus, one of Richard NIXo n's handful of fatthful advocates durmg the htstortc deliberations of the'House Judtctary Cmruruttee last summer, probably expressed the sentunents of nullions of Amencans when he commented on the JUSt concluded Watergate ccverup trtal 'I've never understood why it (the coverup was done That's sttll the great puzzle " The former Congressman may he counted among the extenstve ranks of indtrect vtctuns of Watergate He was defeated for reelection last November, a fate shared by most of the.other stubborn-valiant, last-ditch Ntxon defenders on the Judtctary Comnuttee But DemiS, as he himself wtll admit, ts small potatoes compared to the mtghty whose fall was conft~d by a Jury verdtct m Washmgton last week Of the four convtcted defendants H R Haldeman, John D Ehrlichman, John N Mttcheli and Robert Mardtan - the ftrst two were at one tune qutte eastly the ftrst and second most powerful (and despised) men in the United States Guarding as they did the portals of the prestdency , they decreed who should see the President and for how long and on what busmess Indeed, wtlh thetr mfluence over an astorushmgly mdectstve and persuadable NIXon, as revealed 1r1 the nolortous Whtle House tapes, Haldeman and Ehrlichman - certamly the former - may at Urnes have had more to do wtth executtve branch deciSion-makmg than the nation's Chief Executtve himself ~ In duniSSIIlg them 21 months before, Prestdent Ntxon had called them "two of the fmest public servants he had ever known " Even aft er their conviction and hts own disgrace, even then, NIXon could not brmg hunself to admtt wrongdomg on thetr or his part Even this small, belated opportunity for nobthly proved beyond his grasp The puzzle rem81Jls Why the coverup ' One can unag_me some like John Kemedy dtspostng of the program m an afternoon, possessmg as he dtd the tough ness to deliver to the execulloner whatever heads had to roll and the political savvy. tf not baste honesty, to take his lumps before the people - and m all probability emergmg more popular and admtred than ever. Why the crune at all' If anything was umecessary in 1972, tt was fear of the Democrats or plots to sabotage their campatgn or attempts to extort mtllions from corporatiOns Even today, polls have shown that many of Amertcans would sttll vole for Richard NIXon over George McGovern Arrogance, some will say, small men in elevated posittons or a perplexmg fatlure to understand what the Amertcan polittcal system is all about Plactng loyalty to a man a hove loyalty to country A budding dictatorship, just mpped by a saving piece of tape spotted on a door in the Watergate com· plex, nol to mention being utterly smashed and discredited by tape of a dtfferent kind Men will be wnting about Watergate for as long as they wrtle about the United States, but if the restgnation of Richard M Nixon ended the story as far as most Amertcans are concerned, the decision of the jury m the coverup trial will be the final chapter m future hislortes There will be appeals Other trials are pendtng Watergate -related htigatlon may contmue for several more years But all of that wUJ merely be footnotes to what occurred throughout1973 and 1974 and on the first day of this year of grade, 1975 Oath to he given Monday COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov • elect James A Rhodes and other elected slate officers wJU be sworn into offtce Monday morning m ceremonies sche· doled on the steps of the Statehouse Plans are to have the program in the Statehouse Rotunda In case of bad weather Co-masters of ceremonies wlll be Kent B McGough, chairman of the Republican party and John Wtethe, acting chairman of the Democratic party Swearing-in ceremonies wtU begin wtth Secretary of State Ted W Brown and move up the ladder of officers unlll Rhodes receives hts oath at around noon address followin g his swearlng-m. Music for the swearing-ln ceremonies w!U be provided by the Ohio Youth Chotr The Rev Phale D Hale, also a Democratic stale representative from Columbus, will deliver the invocation and the Rev John C Laske of Columbus wtll pronounce the benedtclton Recepttons for the newly maugura"ted officials w!U be held in the afternoon tn downtown ~otels The day Will conclude wtth an inaugural ball at the state fatrgrounds --------------------------,I !..ellen of opinion are welcomed. Tbey obould be leu thu 300 wordo long (or be oubject to reducUoa by lbe editor) ud mutt be alped with lbe signee'• addnu. NID1el may be wltbbeld upon publication. However, oa requeot, names wUI be dllclooed. Letten oboald be Ia good taate, addrt!lllng laoueo, not penoaaUUeo. .B~J.~ . ••• ?1/Jt. U«U7'L: . Following Brown wtll be ...~.oor.Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, Audttor Thomas Ferguson, AI· torney General William J Ge11erosity commer~ded Brown, lieutenant Gov Richard Celeste and then Rhodes Dear Sir The new governor wlll Citizens of Meigs and Mason Counties are to be commended dellver a five-minute inaugural for their concern for the needs of others During the past three weeks they have responded generously to the Seventh-day Adventtst World SerVIce Appeal By December 24, when the GOING TO ICELAND Two Metgs j:;ounty men have campaign ended, they had contributed a total of $741, all of which. left Jacksonvtlle, Fla , wtth will be chameled to relleve humarulartan needs Each year thousands of people face tragedies which demand Patrol Squadr on 24 on a deploym ent to the naval our sympa thy and help As our church tries to meet the stalton , at Keflavik , Iceland numerous needs In scores of countries Meigs and Mason County They wtll parltctpate m sup· citizens can enjoy the satisfaction of knowing they have had a port of anti-submarme warfare part It ts this sptrlt of sharing that draws the world closer patrols and training fltghts together m a common brotherhood Seventy-day Adventists are also concerned about the people They are Navy Personnelman m their own commuruty and are annous to serve them In every Third Class Ronald R Reuter, way they can Those who need help should not hesttate to call992son of Mr and Mrs Roy M 6269 Reuter, Beech St, Pomeroy, We are deeply grateful for the generous gifts whtch we have and Navy Lt JG Dallas recetved thiS year for our work, and hereby publicly express our Blevms. Jr . son of Mr and thankfulness - Gerard Seton, pastor, Pomeroy Seventh-day Mrs Dallas Blevtns, Sr . 362 Adven list Church Uncoln St , Middleport DR. LAMB Reader has rock on belly By Lawrenee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - An1 I hurting myself by placmg a flat rock (20 pounds ) on my stomach' I usually he flat on the floor, place the rock on my stomach and concentrate on flexing my stomach muscles It's very difftcult for me to lose my lla bby stomach SwiiilllUng, btcycle rtdmg or exercising all swnmer dtd not even phase the Iat bulge I'm 47, female and wetgh ISO pounds I'm 01 mcbes tall I was warned by a frtend that a heavy object on the stomach IS lJlhealthy I disagree DEAR READER -Whether a heavy object on the &tomach IS dangerous or not depends on what tt is. If you are not careful you Will WID the weJghf..liftmg contestfor the stomach muscle diVISIOn Whenever you want to strengthen a muscle you should ~ do exeroses that contract that muscle You do exerctses that bend the elbow to strengthen the btceps By uSing a wetght whtle bendmg the elbow and contracting the btceps you progresstvely strengthen and enlarge the btceps muscle. The mam stomach muscles are attached at the lower part of your nbs and to the ligaments and bones of the pelviS When you do a st t-up these 'l'uscles are contracted and strengthened Ordmary stl·ups affect the upper muscles most and lytng on your back while lifhng your feet off the- fl.oor wtth the knees straight helps sltengthen the lower muscles So stt-ups and leg lifts or those exerctses that are modtftcattons of these baste exerctses are the ones that help to tighten up the abdomen Voluntarily contracting and rela11ng the abdonunal muscles helps, too, whether you are Jymg down, sttting or standmg Literally sucking tn that abdomen as much as )lOU can and holdmg this pOSition ftve to 15 seconds, resting, and then repealmg the maneuver for regular .exercise pertods datly does help some Your problem ts not unusual You stmply ca nnot get nd of a fat abdomen wtthout getting rtd of fat A person w1 th poor muscle tone and a saggmg pot can improve the shape of the abdomen w1th exerctse, but tf you have fat mstde the abdomtnal cavtty and under the skin", the only thing that works ts elimtnatmg the fat Thts usually reqwres a change m dtel, cootbined wtth an exer· ctse program There IS no way you can compress a pound of lard and make tl smaller The same ts trite of bod'y fat Bulldogs hold off Meigs charge More spending 'Editorial comment, opinion, features I By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse ReJl'lrler COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov John J Gilligan, m what was expected to be hts !mal pubhc address as governor, has recommended a $1 454 btlhon mcrease tristate spen1hng over the next two years, mcluding a record $509 million boost tn state atd to educatton The governor told a JOint sessiOn of the Ohio General Assembly Tuesday rught his spendtng proposal would 'meet the most pressmg needs of all our cttizens for the next two years" wtthout requmng any new or addi twnal taxes Gtlliga n was Interrupted fre quentiy by generous applause durmg his ftfth and fmal "State of the State" address Elected state offtc!als and members of the governor s admmtstration and staff "ere on hand, but there were some empty seats m the House chamber wh1ch m the past has been Jammed wtth spectators Receives Warm Ovation "Thank you, and goodbye," Gilligan told h1s audtence at the end of hts 25-mmute address He recetved a warm and prolonged ovation The governor's outlay was stated 1n terms of state expendttures only It does not mclude federal money His figures showed state spendmg would Increase from $5 btlllon to almost $6 4 btllion tn two years usmg eXJSltng revenue structures Gilligan later satd the total budget would be $12 5 blilton to $13 btllton, sltll wtth no new taxes, when federal funds are counted The budget for the current btemJUm IS $10 billton Included 1n the governor's plan were the $128 million In revenues hiS ftnanctal adviSers estunate wtil be left over when the current fiscal pertod ends next June 30. Gilligan's budget proposal ts expected to serve as a bluepnnt for Jegtslaltve Democrats who now control both chambers of the General Assembly Republican Govelect James A Rhodes wtil offer hts own spendmg plan m March. Will Begin Hearlags House Democrats srud they would unmedtately begm hearings on the governor's budget when 11 ts mtroduced, perhaps in a week They sltid they would also constder Rhodes spending plan when tl IS formulated Gtlllgan expressed prtde 1n the accomplishments of his admtm strat10n and the General Assembly durmg the last four years He descrtbed Ohto as "sllll one of the wealthiest and most powerful states in the wealthiest nation that the world has ever seen " "And yet in 1970, little more than four years ago, a nuruscule proJl'lrlton of these resources was bemg employed to solve the shared problems and serve the common needs of our people," the governor satd "In fact, no stale was domg less wtth tts own resources for the services of tts own people than was the state of Ohto " Gtlligan ticked off a liSt of his admmiStration's accomplishments m the areas of tax reviSion, upgrading public serVIces, curbtng pollution, boost· tng school atd and treating the mentally tll and retarded Stood On Steps "Four years ago, I stood on The Athens Bulldogs held off a fourth quarter Metgs charge by outscormg the Marauders 11-4 In the !mal three mmutes enroule to a 59-52 trtumph at Morrtson Gymnasium Tuesday night The Bulldogs, ahead by 10 at the steps of the Statehouse and posed to my fellow Ohioans several questiOns about what we as free men and women would dectde about the kmd of life that we would lead, and what kind of SOCiety that we would shape and share," the governor sa Ld ce He also pomted out the budget calls for a 25 per cent mcrease m family allowances, ratsmg the average monthly beneftts per rectptent from $53 50 to $67 Urged Enactment Gtlhgan urged · the lawmakers to -enact a senes of DemocratiC sponsored btlls now under consideration, mcl u~g hberahzatton of unemployment compensation beneftts and a b!Us to '1atrly reahgn the congresstonal distncts of our state " No" that roc k on the "And fmally, I urge that you stomach may not cause you - recogniZe the necesstly' which any trouble, but I m not w!ld about the tdea People who have a herma through the dtaphragm shouldn t do thts because the mcreased pressure would help force the stqmach Dale Rothgeb, Jr , Rt I, through the hole tn the Galhpohs, newly elected dtaphragm Obestty con· to the Gallia County member trtbutes to thts type of hemta, and Gallia Local Board of and tl ts qwte common m mtddle-aged or older people Educahon , has been re-elected Pregnancy oauses a temporary to the e:tecuhve commtltee of hernta of thiS sort mover half the Southeastern Regtonal , of pregnant ~>omen II you Ohio School Board Assn Rothgeb, former preSident of have no tendency toward a the former Kyger Cl'eek Board htatal hemta and have had no of Educallon, was elected to difficulty wtth the rock, I doubt tl wtll harm you, but don 't the execullv~ comrruttee In expect too much from 1t You 1973, but ~gned followmg can get much better results if school con~ohdalton tn you can Jose excess bOdy fat January, 1974 The ftrst meeting of the "\\1 th good dtetary ~program Southeast Regton, OSBA, for That doesn't mean one of the 197~, w!U be held on Wed· fad or crash dtel efforts, ~ tlher ,nesday, Jan 22 at the Sports- Ron Logan recetved the best btrthday present a coach could ask for Tuesday mght, a victory Logan's Marauder reserve cagers rtpped the Athens reserves, 39-26, although no Marauders htt double ftgure~ Top scorers for the Marauders were Alan Dodson and Allen Stewart wtth 8 pomts each, while Charlie Marshall added MEIGS MARAUDER GUARD Steve Randolph goes lor a loose ball as Athens' Todd Ellwood (rtght) backs away druing the Bulldogs' 59-52 victory over the Mrauders Tuesday · rughl Ellwood scored 13 pomts, joining two other Bulldogs as top pomt getters At the left IS Athens' Scott Daily. Photo by Kalle Crow 7 Only one Bulldog had more than 3 J!Cllllls, that bemg the game's leading scorer, Bob Meek, who tossed m 12 It looked hke the Marauders may make a complete rout of the contest early, taking a 12-1 lead after one quarter, before the Bulldogs played even m the second pertQd, !ratting 20.9 at mtermtsston Athens outscored the Marauders 1().5 m pertod three before Metgs rolled to a 14-7 advan !age m the final frame Metgs, leadmg 16-1 at one pom t m the second pertod, saw the Bulldogs come back to wtthtn 3 at 22·19 early m the thtrd quarter The Marauders garnered 23 rebounds, led by Dale Browmng and Stewart wtth 7 each Metgs commtlted 18 turnovers The Marauder reserves, with a 4-2 mark, are currently lted for second place m the SEOAL reserve standmgs wtlh Galhpohs and Athens Frtday the reserves tackle the Jackson Jro nmen at Jackson Metgs, down 47-40 wtth :; 23 remamm g, began th at comeback wtlh a IS-footer by Dodson, before Scott Datly dropped m a chanty toss for the Bulldogs Marauder Lonme Coats then gal a layup and Dodson htt from 7feet to set the stage for Dodson's lip of a mtssed shot that sent the Morrtson Gymnastum walls' shaking- wtth a thunderous ovahon But Bulldog Mat Faulkner couldn 't have ptcked a better trne to begm Scormg, as the 6-4 Juntor htt both ends of a one· and-<>ne before completing a 3pomt play as the Bulldogs raced to a 53-48 margm Coats responded from 20 feet, before Faulkner came back agatn , thts hme on a layup and Randy Horn added another btmn) to tee the game The Marauders got off an astoundmg 71 shots from the fteld to just 42 for the Bulldogs Athens however , connected on 50 pet of tiS attempts whtie PLAYER Arn•e Chonko Todd Ellwood Matt Faulkner J1m Hea dy Randb Horn Scott alley Bill Greer TOTALS PLAYER Oup Braue r Milch Meadows M1ck Davenport Greg Brown In~ Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Results Steve Randolp Terry Qualls By Umted Press International Lonn 1e Coats Tuesday Dan Dodson Newark 50 Grove City 49 TOTALS Newark Catholic 72 Heath 62 Score by quarters L1ck1ng Valley 72 Johnstown 55 Athens Bulld~s Fa~rvlew 60 Archbold 57 Me1gs Mar au ers Montpelier 71 H1cksvllle 61 Athens 1 8 10 7-26 Metgs 12 8 :; 14-39 ATHENS (261 - Berber~ck 0 0 0, Cunmngham I 0 2 Golds berry 102 Mace I 0 2, Me Cormick 0 2 2 Meek 52 12 Pennell 1 1 3, Wheatey 1 t 3 MEIGS 1391 - Brown1ng I 4 6 Dodson 4 0 8, Stewart 4 0 8 Marlin 1 3 5, Marshall 2 3 7 Sc1tes 055 Hamilton 000 Hutton 0 0 0 t lark 0 0 0 F1fe 0 0 0, Watters 0 0 0 1ne waterford Wildcats, led by Dave McFarren's 23 pomts, waltzed to a 66-40 vtctory over the Vtsttmg Southern Tornados Tuesday mght McFarren, an aU-state guard last season, btl II lteld goals and a free throw, while teammate Kim King added 6 field goals and 4 free throws for 16 pomts. The Tornados, wtthout a player m double ftgures, were paced by Tim Hill wtth 9 pomts and Danny Brown and Paul Shultz wtth 8 each Mtke Roberts, SOuthern's leadmg scorer, was held scoreless The difference 1n the game was fteld goal accuracy, as both teams got off 64 shots from the floor The Wt ldcats, however, connected on 31 of thetrs, whtle Southern could cash m JUst 18 times MISSED THIS ONE -lonnie Coats, Marauder pard, goes up for what appean to be an easy layup, but the quick seruor missed this one in first half action during the Marauders' 59-52 loss to Athens At nght IS Bulldog Arnie Chon\to while Marauders in the background are Dan Dodson and Mtck Davenport (rtght background) Coats was the top scorer for the Marauders wtth 12 polnls { has been dramallcally Illustrated by the current school teachers' strike m Columbus, of adopting comprehenstve legislation to provtde for collecttve bargainmg rtghls and responstbtlittes for our public employes in Ohto," the governor SOld "Agam, crtes will be rwsed, often against those who sit in thts legislaltve body, that our government ts wtresponsive, or mcapable of meeting the needs of the people," Gtlligan satd "But I say they are wrong, and that we have m Ohto m the past four years and m this na tiona! throughout almost two centurtes, demonstrated that our system of government can and will work " Back bills for water to he paid NEW HAVEN - Town COunctl meeting m spectal sesston Monday mght revtewed the town s fmances and overdue water btlls, then voted to reqwre all overdue water btlls be patd Due to the number of unpatd btlls, Bernard Uevmg moved that as of now no parttal payment of water bills after three months notice wtll be accepted Counctl also agreed that all patrons be gtven a 24hour wntten notice of due water btlls and after three months and fatlure to comply, water meters wtll be lifted It was als o agreed that a reconneclton fee wtll be charged to remstall meters Mavor Charl es Smtth prestded Counctlmen present were Netl Haymaker, Bernard Game will swing on how lines go NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Steve Furness, a three-year Fran Tarkenton says Super veteran from Rbode Island. Bowl IX "will be won 1n the Tarkenton, who came out on trenches " the losing end in last year's If that be the case, then the Super Bowl !l'hen the Miami Ptttsburgh Steelers hoped Dolphins soundly whipped the today to go one up on the VIkings, 24-7, predicted this Mmnesota VIkings as both year's encounter would be teams conlmued thetr enjoyed "by the pure football preparations for Sunday's fan." game ''I agree the first eJght Super The Steelers were looking to Bowl games weren't very good regam the servtces of defen- games from the fans' standstve end Dwight Whtte, point," Tarkenton said. "But hospitalized smce Sunday night one will be different. It will wtth a VItal infection, while the be won m the trenches--by the Vikmgs plamed to do without guys on the offensive and offensive tackle Charles defensive lines. Both teams Goodrum who would have have excellent defenses that played opposite White. don't give up cheap touchGoodrum pulled a leg muscle downs." Tuesday during a workout held m a downpour and was llsted as doubtful for Sunday's game. He will be replaced by 1~year veteran Grady Alderman who has been wtth the Vikings since thetr mcepUon in 1961. There was no change reported m White's condttlon and a spokesman for the Steelers TUPPERS PLAINS - Fifth S81d there was ''no cause for concern" as long as the Moot- graders at Tuppers Plams 4, 255 pounder was released School are sending and from the hospttal m tune for recetvlng letters from fifth graders at Merrylands Schools today's workout. "He'll be ready by game m Sidney, Australia It began time," SOld Pittsburgh Coach when Mtss Teresa Casc1, Chuck Noll "Dwight Is Just a Tuppers Plains teacher last lillie btl under the weather " year, went to Australla on a Should White be more 111 than teaching aSSignment m Sepreported, he would be replaced tember. She wrote her former m the Steelers' front four by pupils asking tf they wanted an Auslraltan Pen Pal Those particlpatmg m lett.er e:tLtevmg, Charles Roush, change are Mike Baker, Mike Thomas Grmstead and Wtlliam BISSell, Kevm Brooks, Judy Gtbbs, and Recorder Shelby Buchanan, Brenda Calaway, Duncan Greg Cole, Brian Connolly, Robert Crafi, Diana Dutst, Patti Edwards, Wendy Elkins, Deruse Gaddis, Sarah GOebel, Gene Jones, Char!es Massar, Chuck Hensley, Donald comnuttee members are Dean Matheny, C J Morlan, R Ctrcle , Galhpohs City Margery Myers, Sterr~ Myers, P. G. Riffe, Lena Sampson, Schools; Eleanor Roberts Ronald Shbemaker and Penny Sams, Joe Sayre, Tommy Seyoc, Casste Sheets, Richard Walters Other comnuttees and tl(eir Robbie Smith, Scotty Sprague, members are arrangements Rodney Spurlock and Ricky andhospttality, Larry Holdren, Stevens The children have been Vl,fgil King lJf Meigs Local District; Mrs Donna Biehl and surprised to learit that OtristWilliam Lewts; Credentials, mas m Australia takes plac!! W I Watt; IRules, Clarence durtng the warm summer Smilb; NOIDIIIating, Otarles months, that lbelr Au8trallan Tabor and Conference Plan- frtends wear uniforms to nmg, lfrland and Lackey. John sc~, and do not ~ textWilson, former sales manager boob. Tuppers Pl8inl pupila for Radio Station WJEH, IS are eager to find out llKII'e about the scbools and customa prestden~lect ; of their far off friends. man Restaurant on West Uruon St m Athens All officers , executive commtttee members and all other committee members will be guests Rtchard (Dick) Hyland of the Scioto County Vocaltonal School IS preSident of the executtve comnultee Harry Lackey, former coaching great at Athens High School, is secretary-treasurer The Board of Trustees is composed of Hy~d, John Wt)son of the Jackson City Schools; Eleanor Roberts of Athens and Charles Moody Pohcy and Legtslative I Waterford sank 6 of II chartly tosses whtle the Tor· nados htt JUSt 4 of 9 The Wtldcats held a 49-29 reboundmg edge, led by King With 10 Brown garnered 14 nussed shots for the Tornados Southern was also hampered by ball handling problems, comnulhng 23 turnovers to JUSt 12 for Waterford Frtday the Tornados host Hannan , W Va , before con· tmuing thetr .non-league schedule next Tuesday at Glouster In Tuesday's reserve game, the Wtldcat reserves romped to a 41-19 wm Tucker led Waterford wtth 19 pomts, while Enc Dunmng's ~ pomts were tops for Southern Off1c1als - River V1 ew 79 Crooksville 60 Berne Un10n 82 M illerspor t 71 Solon 67 Aurora 56 Chagnn Fal ls 70 Chardon 59 Orange 73 Kens ton 54 Ctearv1ew 67 BrookSide 60 loll Amherst 59 Verml11on 52 Oberltn 57 We llington 46 Lakewood Sl Edward 61 Ashtabula Harbor 50 Erv1n PF PT 4 13 2 13 4 9 0 1 4 13 I 8 2 2 17 59 PF PT 2 2 2 2 3 11 4 8 2 5 4 6 3 12 A I 21 52 14 16 18 6 t5 tO 21 - 11 59 52 Da v1d Smi th Bill Sheets Mar•etta Doug Tracy and Joe Holland combmed thetr efforts for 40 pomts Tuesday mght m Jeadmg the Waverly Ttgers to a 61-50 SEOAL vtc to ry over th e Jackson lronmen The husky Tracy poured m 21 pmnts from hts forward spot whtle Holland bagged I9 from the other stde as the Tigers upped thetr league mark to !HI and 9-1 m all games Jeff Conroy and Mtke Me· Donald each talhed ll pomts for the lronmen, who dropped to 3-3 m league action and 5-3 SOUTHERN (401 - H11l 41 Nease 1 2 4, ATHENS t59) FG A FTA RB 14 9 ~ 12 5B 34 2 39 3 3 9 0 3 12 3 55 3 5 5 6 1 3 *8 2 I 2 00 21 42 11 26 36 MEIGS (52) FG A FTA RB I4 01 2 5 11 0 t 59 1 2 3 4 4 8 02 1 - 26 I I 2 27 2 2 5 6 17 0 I 7 3 8 00 4 10 29 24 1l Waverly stops Jackson, 61-50 Bay Village 81 Westlake 76 Olmsted Falls 74 Avon Lake 59 North Olmsted 79 Fairview 72 Rockey R1ver 60 Medina 52 9 Metgs could can JUst 33 pet l'lte game was dectded at the foul )me where the Bulldogs sank 17 of 26 chanty tosses wlnle Metgs canned )ust 4 of 10 • attempts • Athens was paced by a balanced scormg attack led bv Meigs-Athens box. .. Waterford rips Tornados Rothgeb reelected to post • 41-31 gomg mto the fmal period, saw thetr lead duntmsh qwckly as the Marauders caught Athens for the ftrst ttme smce mtdway through the hrst quarter on a Dan Dodson ttp wtth 2 :>9 remammg to knot the score at 46-48 Reserves roll 'Since Ulen we , the members of the executive and legtsla tive branches, have worked m a spmt of cooperalton and mutua l respect. ' We together have begun to accomplish the tasks that must be ccntmued if the people of Ohto are ever to hve m the kmd of state that they all want and deserve -<1 state wtth clean and safe commumties, where housmg ts decent and plen tiful, whe re the schools are among the best m the natiOn, and where all workplaces are free of health and safety hazards " The governor proposed a $509 mtlhon mcrease m state atd to educallon, boostmg state educahon spendmg from $1 783 btlhon durmg the current btenmum to $2 293 btlhon He hammered hard at the need for better educattonal facililles m Ohto " Education lod.ay lS the most expenstve, the most extenstve and most profttable m Ohio and m Amertca -fully one-thtrd of our entire population ts tn· volved full-tliile m edcuation," the governor satd • Subsidies Would Be Hiked School substdtes would be hiked to $1 3 billion under the plan, a ftgure whtch Gtlligan SOld would provtde ''the largest smgle dollar mcrease m gener· a! revenue fund substdtes for schools m the hiStory of the state of Ohto " , The state's share of school operating costs would go from roughly 41 per cent to 46 per cent, the governor satd Gtlhgan also urged the legtslators to adopt a new school foundatton formula to "guarantee that every tax· payer, regardless of the wealth of the school diSlrtct m which he resides, w!U be treated equally, and every chtld m Oh10 "'ll recetve equal support '' The governor also proposed $376 7mtllton worth of property tax relief durmg the next two years, compared wtth ~7.3 mtlhon durmg the current btemtum Freeze College Fees He S81d his budget would freeze the fees of students at Oh10 colleges and umverSJties for another two years and expand the mstructwnal grants program to seven tunes what tt was four years ago The budge! also would proVIde --$551 9 mtllion for mental health and retardation, compared \\tth the current $4:>6.7 mtlhon -A 123 per centmcrease for the stale Health Department, to $:>2 3 nullion --$96 million for slate empia) e compensallon - More than $1 million m state funds for public welfare, compared wtth the current $799 mtllwn Gtlligan saia the 29 per cent mcrease was necessary because the nallon 's economy will force more Ohtoans to tutn to the government for aSSistan- ...--~---....:...,. . 10 2 Brown 4 0 8, Shultz 4 0 8 Dunnmg 3 1 7 Huffman 1 0 2, Roberts 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 4 40 WATERFORD (68) - Me Farren 11 l 23 Cunningham 2 o 4, Lang 2 o 4 Wallace 1 o 2, ~mg 6 4 16, Sampson 2 o 4, D1amond 3 l 1 M Rauch 2 0-4, R Rauch 2 0 4 TOTALS 31 6· 68 ! for the season Jackson ied only once dw tng the contest at 6-5, before the Ttgers moved out to lead by quarter scores of 15-13, 3().25 and 44-38 The Tigers' supertonty mall departments show 10 the staltsltcs as they htl 21 of 49 ftelders for 42 pet , converted 19 of 26 chartty throws, and outrebounded Jackson 35-23 The Jronmen made good on 19 of 51 shots for 37 pet and htl 12 of 18 at the chanty stnpe The box score JACKSON (50) - Con roy 3 5 11 McDonald 51 11 Fannin 3 1 7 Morrow 2 2 6 Buchanan 2 I Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor 1 5 Osborne 1 2 4 Genii I 1 0 2 Swingle I 0 2 TOTALS 19 12 SO WAVERLY (611 - Tracy 7 7 21 Holland 6 7 19 DudUit 3 2 8, Ple 1 l~r I 1 3 Laswell 4 2 10 TOTALS 21 19 61 Score by quarters Jackson 13 12 13 12- 50 Wav erly Reserves Jackson 33 15 15 1.4 17-61 Waverly 45 Ohto College Basketball Scores By Umted Press International ' Arme Chonko Todd Ellwood and Horn wtth 13 powts aptece For the Marauders, Coats had 12 and Mtck Dm en port 11 Athens, led by Chonko and Faulkner w1th 9eaeh held a 36- ALL GAMES 29 reboundtn g edge The Team WL 9 1 Marauder boards were conM Waverly i South Pomt 8 2 trolled by Dodson 101th 7 Hannan Trace 8 2 Fnday the Marau,ders at 1-5 Logan 7 2 tn the SEOAL, travel to Wheelersburg 7 2 Portsmouth 6 3 Jackson whtle Athens hosts Jackson 5 3 Galltpohs Ironton 5 4 Gaihpohs shot a fng td 27 5 petcent from the fteld 1n the second hail ( 11 -40) wh ti e vtsthng It on ton scorcHed the nets wtlh a 66 6 percent accuracy (16-241 durtng the ftnai two pertods and the result was a 72-61 Southeastern Oht o League trtwnph for Co.tch Buddy Beii s Tigers Coach Jnn Osborne's Blue Devtls suffered through a cold fu st half (13 of 34 for 38 2 percent) but 10 Ironton turnovet s, plus tunely foul shooting ( 11 of 17) gave the Blue Dev tls a 37 31 halfltmc lead GAHS was on top 16·11 at the ftrst whts tle stop For the night, GAHS made 24 of 74 attempts from the field lor 32 4 percent Ironton sank 27 of SS for 49 9 percent as the Tigers snapped a three-game losing streak The vtctm:x left Ironton wtth a 5·4 season mark lnstde the SEOAL, Ironton remamed m second place wtlh a 4-2 record Suffermg tts ftrsl home loss 10 nearly two years, GAHS dropped to 4-4 on the season and to 3'3 ms1de the conference It was a close bali game for three pertods Ironton forged ahead 48-46 after three quar· ters, then turn ed on the steam m the fmal canto, outsconng the Galhans 24-15, to wm gmng away The Ttgers placed four men m double figu~ Jumor guard Bob Crockrel was the btg gun wtlh 17 markers Senior forward Mark Fatrchtld came off the bench to toss m 14 whtle Juntor center Dean Ftlzpairtck added 13 Ed Howard, JDntor forward , popped m 12 Ironton htt 18 of 27 free throw s and ptcked off 39 rebounds Dean Royal hauled down 15 caroms for the vtsttors as the lanky sop homore controlled both boards m the second half Ftlzpatnck ptcked off 11 rebound s Ironton commttted 22 turnovers ~e•gs Wel lston Area results Fifth graders have pen pals in Australia . •' {. ,. . •' .. ..,.,. .. • •• '· ••~• •• 0: '· . :: :: ~ ~ ,:. 2tor $27 GENERAL TIRE SALES SIMON'S PIC-A-PAIR . o. Meigs Well ston I 5 34B 410 0 6 2B2 445 TOTALS 24 24 2811 2811 • 387 356 321 356 333 310. 314 338 OP 237 20'1 171 190 243 276 255 347 1928 Hannan Trace 8 2 640 534 Hannan Tra(e 6 0 395 291 North Galt Ia 5 I 41 5 323 Southwestern 5 4 549 S44 Southern 4 4 392 429 Kyger Creek 1 6 320 397 Eastern 1 7 407 473 Sy mmes Valley o 7 364 463 SVAC ONLY Team W L POP North Gallla Southwestern Southern I 41 5 232 3 2 275 284 3 3 299 327 5 Eas'"orn 1 4 261 296 Hannan Trace 4 2 189 179 Kyger Creek 0 4 192 244 Symmes Valley 0 4 211 283 SVAC RESERVES Team W L POP North Galli a 5 I 202 162 Southern Kyger Creek Sy mmes Valley Southwestern 3 3 234 212 2 2 124 117 2 2 144 150 2 3 134 165 Eastern 0 5 131 177 Th1s we ek's games Fr1day - Eastern North Gallla at Hannan at Trace Kyger Creek Hannan W Va at Southern and Valley at Rock Hill Sy mm es Saturday - Southwester n at Eastern and Fairland at Sym m es Valley SEOAL Team Gal l ipO li S At hens Logan waverl y Meig s Ironton FRESHMEN W L P OP 1 273 227 5 1 2.4?: 211 S 1 266 172 5 Wellston TOTALS 3 3 224 2 4 230 2l7 238 196 206 2 4 Jack s on 2 4 215 0 6 135 257 253 ' 24 24 1781 1181 Monday s resulTS Gallipolis 4A Ironton 34 Waverly 49 Ja ckson 37 At hens 4B Meigs 41 Logan 56 Wellston 18 Thursday 1 s games At hens at Gallipol is Jackson at M eigs Ironton at Logan Wellston at Waverly Scare by quarters 4 18 14 1D--46 14 23 23 22- 82 65. MEIGS TIRE CENtER FIGHTS INFLATION i BUY NOW NEVER BE LOWER GOODYEAR CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL The steel-belted tire with the Polyester ride. POLYESTER CORD BOOY Two strong flex•ble Tr~pfe Tem pered cord body pl1f!s for excellent aushlonlng .. 1Four polyester cord body plies In H78 sizes and rarger DOUBLE STEEL CORO BEL,TS Two steel bell pi le• pro-.Jde the firmness needed to co,frol excess1ve tread wear and tc resi st brui ses 'BAR-Be1.L" TRACTtpN TREAD DESIGN Tract1on tested treed elements are shaped lltlnd angled to gr.p the r'old securely - on wet or dry pavement Note how this oatt ern extends lrito the shoulder area to add tontrot on c i.H"ves anti tu rn~- F78x14 H78x14 G78x15 A78x13 078x14 E78xl4 Plus Fed Excise Tax of 2 04 and up , Meip Tire Center H2-1101 E.Maln St. . j 2 3 3 3 313 348 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Mud and·Snow TIRES 00 4 3 3 3 372 South Point at Fairland FASHION & SNOW . -BOOTS •200 AND '300 ODDS _& ENDS 'TABLE CHILDREN'S, _TEENS' & LADIES' •1.00 Logan Athens Jackson Gall ipolis 0 4 2 389 Meigs at Jackson Logan at Ironton Waverly at We ll ston Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Wheelersburg at West Portsmouth at Lima ~- - ~ 6 Tuesday's r esults TOl"ALS 31 20 82 ' .• ,'. :: 492 Gallipolis 44 Ironton 38 Meigs 39 Athens 26 Logan 65 Wellston 34 Waverly 45 Jackson 33 Friday's games Gallipolis at Athens Long 2 0 4 Logan 466 Waverly Ironton SEOALRESERVES Team WL P Logan 5 1 297 Athens 4 2 288 Me1gs 4 2 234 Waver ly 4 2 22 1 Gall ipolis 4 2 235 Jackson 2 4 264 Ironton 1 5 209 Wellston 0 6 180 TOTALS 24 24 1928 Kemper 8 0 l6 1 Young 11 9 31. Wright 6 2 14 Fuller 2 4 8 M c Broom 1 0 2, Mara 1 2 4 Seel 0 I 1 Thrush I 0 2 Reserves 440 566 61 Athens 59 Meigs 52 Loga n 82 Wellston 46 Waver ly 6 t Ja ck$0n 50 TOTALS 18-10 46 , LOGAN (82) - Gosnell I 2 4 Wellston 34 408 546 Tuesdav's results Ironton 72 Gallipolis Jed GAHS on the boards with 12 rebounds Ironton conum ttcd 20 pet sonals, Gallipolis fouled 21 times durmg the rough and tumble contest Afte r IHS grabbed a 2.0 lead on free thro\1 s by Fttzpatrtck and Ed Howard , Tony Folden knotted the count at 2-all Ftlzpatrtck slipped underneath for two, then Tom Valentme s three-pomt play (5 56) gave GAHS the upper hand 5-4 The Devtls malnbtined a two to ftve pomt advantage the remamder of the ftrst pertod Chuck Bro11 n's long jumper tied tt at 17-all wtth 6 19 left m the second penod It was a nip· and-tuck battle the remainder of the ftrst half Jim Warren 's short Jumper, two free throws by Ntday and a tap·tn by Warre n at the buzzer upped Galha's lead to 37-31 at half· time Consecultve goals by Ed Howard, Ftlzpalrtck and Crockrel knotted the count at 37-all wtth 5 07 left in the lhtrd penod Tom Valentine and Crockrel traded goals, then Royal put the Ttgers up by one, 40.39, with 4 15 left m the pertod Mtke Stckles three-pomt play (2 4:>) put GAHS ahead (42-40) for the fmal ttme Ed Howard's layup tied It at 42-all (2·28) and Crockrel's layup (2 08) off a fast break put Ironton ahead to stay. Ironton mamtamed a two to 11 pomt advantage durmg the fmal seven mmutes of play GAHS travels to Athens F nday Ironton wtll hos t Logan Wellston Logan 431 503 SEOAL VARSITY Chiefs wallop Rockets aus 502 Hannan Trace 67 Trimble 53 and had 17 turnover s War ren 0 2 2, 691 591 640 535 South Point 67 Rock Hill 65 GAHS placed three men tn double fiHures Semor guard Jtm Ntday ta llied 20 pmnts while' semo r ce nter Jim Warren, playmg the best game of hts career added 13 Tom Valenhne tossed tn 11 GAHS hit !3 of 22 charity tosses, picked off JO "rebounds Derrow p OP 604 504 574 529 542 447 587 4 4 461 4 6 590 1 6 394 0 7 322 Gal l ipolis Athens Cold shooting Devils beaten NEW ORLEANS (UP[) - Dean Marlin likes the song so much, Tuesday Oh1o Un1vers1ty 78 Mlssour 65 he made tl his theme"Everybody needs Somebody 6 7 10 17--40 Southen Eastern Mi chigan 66 Akron 65 Sometime" --and for Errue Holmes, thts was the tune 21 16 11 2~8 Waterford Louisvil le 82 C1ncmnat1 74 He was m trouble, deep trouble, the kmd where they lock you Cleveland State 74 Buffalo 63 up ordmarily and throw away the keys. Baldwin Wallace 80 Oberlin 70 Errue HoI m e s needed somebody, not next month, next week DeniSon 55 Ca pital 51 or even tomorrow, but rtghl now, and the fact that one man, a 72- Kenyon 65 Manetta 63 LosAngeTes 16 23 410 10 ABA Standings Tuesday's Results By Un1ted Press International year-<>ld man, dropped everythmg he wasdomg to help htrn gives Buffal o 115 L os Angeles 107 East thts story a happy ending g b Atlanta 113 Cleve 112 ot w I pet KC Omaha lOB Milwaukee 99 28 11 718 New York Had Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh Steelers' owner, not done so Chicago 106 Houst on 97 25 11 69 4 Kentucky that cold, bleak wmter day two years ago, then for &'tire, Erme Go lden St 136 New Orlean s 94 16 26 381 St LouiS Portland 106 New Yort<. 92 11 28 282 Memphis Holmes, the Steelers' superb defensive tackle, would not be gomg Wednesday's Games 9 29 237 V 1rg 1n1a to the Super Bowl wtth them thiS &!nday to keep a date with the Atlanta at Boston West Behind a fantastiC per- wm agatnst two losses and 8·2 w I pd g b M 11waukee at Detro1t Minnesota VIkings Los Angeles at Philadelphia formance of Don Young the m all games Denver 33 5 868 That day Art Rooney came to his atd, Ernte Holmes was being wash1ngton at Phoen ix 11 1h Jtm Kemper added 16 potnts SctnAntonio 24 19 559 Logan Ch1eftams remained Utah 20 23 465 151!2 N ew York at Seattle held for shootmg a policeman and Mtlch Wnght 14 to the !ted wtlh Ironton for second Indiana 1 ~2 1 4 17 17 "I will always remember Mr Rooney for what he dtd," says Logan attack san D1ego 1S 23 395 18 Holmes "I'm grateful to hun because m time of need, he dtdn't place m the SEOAL Tuesday _. Tuesday ' s Results N H L Standll'lfts For the wmless Golden mght as they ~hed Wellston Mem~hiS 119 51 LO\JI S 110 By United Press International ask a whole lot of questions or waste any time He Just got me to a 1 Rockets Randy Peoples and Wednesday S Games DiVISIOn 1 82-46 w I I pts gf ga good psychialrtc hospttal to get my head together He realized V1rglnla at Kentucky Terry Gtll each lathed 10 Young drtlled m 31 points and Indiana at New York Phllapl.ph ta 25 8 6 56 "2 81 what had happened, and that I was a little nervous " points NY Rangers 1911 8 46 161 123 MemphiS at St LOUIS To blicktrack a btl, Holmes bad completed hls ftrst season Wllh snagged 13 rebounds in pacmg San Anton 10 at Denver Atl an t a 18 15 7 43 112 110 The Chteftams raced to a 14-4 the Chtefs to lhetr fourth loop Utah at San Diego NY Islanders 16 15 9 41 135 113 the Steelers when he started driving to Pittsburgh from his home first penod lead and just DIVISiOn 2 w I I pts gf ga m Newton, Tex., this day for the purpose of negotiating his 1973 stretched 11 out as the halftime Vancouver 22 13 5 49 144 122 contract He was upset by a number of personal problems score was 37-22, and 6().36 after N BA Stand.ngs 38 133 115 Ch 1cago 17 18 4 By Un1ted Press International He was heading toward the etty when he came to a bridge that 16 18 6 38 132 141 St LOUI S WttA Standmgs three quarters Eastern Conference 11 23 5 27 105 172 was blocked due to a traffic accident. M1nnesot a By Un1ted Press International Atlanhc DIVISIOn Wellston dtd not attempt a Eas l wlpctgb There were a number of policemen on the bridge Holmes got KansasC1ty 7 27 4 18 92 164 wl pts gf ga free throw durmg the ftrst I Boston 23 13 639 DIVISIOn 3 ' New Englnd 21 15 1 43 135 132 1h Buffalo 2.4 15 615 w 1 t pts gf ga out of his car, approached one and screamed at hun 14 20 2 30 98 116 three penods, but converted 10 Cleve land 1 "Stop these guys from harrasslng me " New York 21 16 569 2 h Montreal 22 612 56 179 111 14 2 1 1 29 118 137 Ch cago of 14 m the fourth quarter to Phliadel~h•a 16 22 421 a Los Angeles 20 6 12 52 117 73 1nd 1anapo l •s 73 1 2 16 89 172 Which guys' Central OIVISton accoun l for all of thetr output m P 1ttsburgh 14 16 a 36 152 144 west "Those truck drivers who keep squeeztng me m," Holmes w I pel g b Detroit 10 22 5 25 104 1 ~7 wl I pts gf ga the !mal stanza 26 12 684 Washington washington 3 33 5 11 93 219 shouted 26 11 0 52 170 104 Hous ton The Chtefs rtpped m 31 of 63 Cleveland 20 16 556 s DIVISIOn 4 42127117 Phoen x 19 14 Preoccupied With the acctdent, the cop sloughed off Holmes, Houston 20 18 526 6 w I t pts gf ga 38 158 132 Mmnesota 19 18 0 attempts for 49 percent and Atlanta 17 23 425 10 Buffalo 25 9 6 56 173 125 who got back m his car, and continued drlvtng west He made a cashed m oo 20 of 30 at the hne, New Orleans 3 34 081 22 1h Boston 22 10 7 51 188 121 Sa n D1ego 18 17 1 37 117 121 western conference Toronto 13 19 7 33 130 149 complete loop around Pittsburgh for some reason and that Mlch1gan 12 24 3 27 97 165 tncludmg mne of mne by Midwest DIVISIOn Ca11f0rn1a 11 23 8 3011 4 164 brought him to the Ohio Turnpike. Canad•an w I pet g b Tuesday ' s Results w I I l)tS gf ga Young He started shootmg at the tires of passtng cars there Chased Quebec Detroit 22 l7 564 NY Islanders 5 Toronto 3 22 15 0 44 151 126 Wellston's shoottng averaged Chicago 20 18 526 Ph Boston 3 Wa sh mgton 3 tie by state troopers for nearly 10 miles, Holmes drove his car mto a Toronto 21 16 1 43 160 139 30 percent on 18 of 5:> attempts KC Omaha 21 22 488 3 Cal1forn Ia 3 St Lou Is 2 18 11 1 37 113 96 Edmonton ditch from where he took off on foot, walktng stx mtles Milwaukee 17 20 459 4 Wednesday's Games and 10 of 14 chanty tosses PacifiC DIVISIOn NY Rangers atKan Clfy A pollee helicopter eventually tracked hun down and while tl Wmn1peg 17 14 2 36 132 105 w 1 pet g b California et At lanta 16 17 2 3.4 106 109 They also grabbed 22 rebounds was overhead, Errue Holmes, an expert marksman, look a pot Vancouver Golden State 25 12 676 Montreal at Detroit Tue sday's Results wtlh Randy Peoples leadmg 19 19 500 6% 1'1ttsburgh at Chicago Seattle shot altt htltmg the policeman pilot in the ankle Quebec 3 M 1C h1gan 2 ot w1 th four snags 17 21 447 81h Los Ang at Minnesota Por tland i an apoliS 4 Vancouver 2 He was then removed to police headquarters, and that was Ind 15 21 417 9172 Vancouver at Toronto Phoenix Phoenl )( 3 Toronto 2 The box score where Art Rooney found him Wmn 1peg .4 Cleve .4 t1e ot WELLSTON 146) - Sc1tes 3 4 Ch1ca go 2 the Steelers' owner spoke up for Holmes He had to do con- Mmnesola 0 6 Peop les 5 0 10 Me Kl nnlss San D1ego 5 N ew England 3 Siderable talking. It wasn't that easy. I 2 4, Arnold 0 11 Gill 50 10 Wedne sday 's Gam es ' Milliken 102 Ba rnett 1~7. Finally tt was agreed Holmes would be released m custody of Vancouver at Quebec Rooney's son, Dan, a vice president with the Steelers proVIding he'd undergo treatment m Pittsburgh's Western Psychtatrtc Hospital for 30 days LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Ernie Holmes made wonderful progress m the hospttal And - l there wasn't a day the Rooneys or somebody else from the ' Winter Retreads Steelers failed to vistt hun He was the most popular patient m the hospttal, becoming the General Wmter Retreads prov1de billiards' champ dependable tr-act1on through the worst Wmter dnv1ng condlltons When Holmes returned to the Steelers, some of them were wary of him in practice, Bracy Bonham, a rookie guard, kept holding hun one day and the frustrated Holmes kept growing angrter and angrt£1 Finally, he grabbed Bonham and S81d to him "Son, you keep holding me like that, and we're gonna have '" r- another NOW: Ohio Turnpike out here." I· Then he broke ev~body up WJth a great big smile, and they knew Ernie Holmes was okay, home free TecluuClllly, he's still on probation and will be for another year, but Ute Steelera haven't a worry m the world about thetr 26' Retreadable Casmg~ year-<>ld, 6-3, 260-pound tackle. They lOve hun, and call him Pius "Fats " He, m turn, workS with kids off the football field and loves doing \hal. 992-7161 . "Why? " ' 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, He says, "Some oi them are neglected by thetr fathers and POMEROY,!OHIO ' ', mothers They're lonely. I dunno, I guess I was once, too " Pro Standiiags Basketball standings • ' ~. 2995 �- S- The Daily Seatlnel, Mtddleport-POn.eroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan B, 1975 \ - ' _ '!'he Daily Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, J~& 1975 I recommended The great puzzle: why the coverup?, even, why the crime of the Watergate itself Indtana Republican Davtd W Denrus, one of Richard NIXo n's handful of fatthful advocates durmg the htstortc deliberations of the'House Judtctary Cmruruttee last summer, probably expressed the sentunents of nullions of Amencans when he commented on the JUSt concluded Watergate ccverup trtal 'I've never understood why it (the coverup was done That's sttll the great puzzle " The former Congressman may he counted among the extenstve ranks of indtrect vtctuns of Watergate He was defeated for reelection last November, a fate shared by most of the.other stubborn-valiant, last-ditch Ntxon defenders on the Judtctary Comnuttee But DemiS, as he himself wtll admit, ts small potatoes compared to the mtghty whose fall was conft~d by a Jury verdtct m Washmgton last week Of the four convtcted defendants H R Haldeman, John D Ehrlichman, John N Mttcheli and Robert Mardtan - the ftrst two were at one tune qutte eastly the ftrst and second most powerful (and despised) men in the United States Guarding as they did the portals of the prestdency , they decreed who should see the President and for how long and on what busmess Indeed, wtlh thetr mfluence over an astorushmgly mdectstve and persuadable NIXon, as revealed 1r1 the nolortous Whtle House tapes, Haldeman and Ehrlichman - certamly the former - may at Urnes have had more to do wtth executtve branch deciSion-makmg than the nation's Chief Executtve himself ~ In duniSSIIlg them 21 months before, Prestdent Ntxon had called them "two of the fmest public servants he had ever known " Even aft er their conviction and hts own disgrace, even then, NIXon could not brmg hunself to admtt wrongdomg on thetr or his part Even this small, belated opportunity for nobthly proved beyond his grasp The puzzle rem81Jls Why the coverup ' One can unag_me some like John Kemedy dtspostng of the program m an afternoon, possessmg as he dtd the tough ness to deliver to the execulloner whatever heads had to roll and the political savvy. tf not baste honesty, to take his lumps before the people - and m all probability emergmg more popular and admtred than ever. Why the crune at all' If anything was umecessary in 1972, tt was fear of the Democrats or plots to sabotage their campatgn or attempts to extort mtllions from corporatiOns Even today, polls have shown that many of Amertcans would sttll vole for Richard NIXon over George McGovern Arrogance, some will say, small men in elevated posittons or a perplexmg fatlure to understand what the Amertcan polittcal system is all about Plactng loyalty to a man a hove loyalty to country A budding dictatorship, just mpped by a saving piece of tape spotted on a door in the Watergate com· plex, nol to mention being utterly smashed and discredited by tape of a dtfferent kind Men will be wnting about Watergate for as long as they wrtle about the United States, but if the restgnation of Richard M Nixon ended the story as far as most Amertcans are concerned, the decision of the jury m the coverup trial will be the final chapter m future hislortes There will be appeals Other trials are pendtng Watergate -related htigatlon may contmue for several more years But all of that wUJ merely be footnotes to what occurred throughout1973 and 1974 and on the first day of this year of grade, 1975 Oath to he given Monday COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov • elect James A Rhodes and other elected slate officers wJU be sworn into offtce Monday morning m ceremonies sche· doled on the steps of the Statehouse Plans are to have the program in the Statehouse Rotunda In case of bad weather Co-masters of ceremonies wlll be Kent B McGough, chairman of the Republican party and John Wtethe, acting chairman of the Democratic party Swearing-in ceremonies wtU begin wtth Secretary of State Ted W Brown and move up the ladder of officers unlll Rhodes receives hts oath at around noon address followin g his swearlng-m. Music for the swearing-ln ceremonies w!U be provided by the Ohio Youth Chotr The Rev Phale D Hale, also a Democratic stale representative from Columbus, will deliver the invocation and the Rev John C Laske of Columbus wtll pronounce the benedtclton Recepttons for the newly maugura"ted officials w!U be held in the afternoon tn downtown ~otels The day Will conclude wtth an inaugural ball at the state fatrgrounds --------------------------,I !..ellen of opinion are welcomed. Tbey obould be leu thu 300 wordo long (or be oubject to reducUoa by lbe editor) ud mutt be alped with lbe signee'• addnu. NID1el may be wltbbeld upon publication. However, oa requeot, names wUI be dllclooed. Letten oboald be Ia good taate, addrt!lllng laoueo, not penoaaUUeo. .B~J.~ . ••• ?1/Jt. U«U7'L: . Following Brown wtll be ...~.oor.Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, Audttor Thomas Ferguson, AI· torney General William J Ge11erosity commer~ded Brown, lieutenant Gov Richard Celeste and then Rhodes Dear Sir The new governor wlll Citizens of Meigs and Mason Counties are to be commended dellver a five-minute inaugural for their concern for the needs of others During the past three weeks they have responded generously to the Seventh-day Adventtst World SerVIce Appeal By December 24, when the GOING TO ICELAND Two Metgs j:;ounty men have campaign ended, they had contributed a total of $741, all of which. left Jacksonvtlle, Fla , wtth will be chameled to relleve humarulartan needs Each year thousands of people face tragedies which demand Patrol Squadr on 24 on a deploym ent to the naval our sympa thy and help As our church tries to meet the stalton , at Keflavik , Iceland numerous needs In scores of countries Meigs and Mason County They wtll parltctpate m sup· citizens can enjoy the satisfaction of knowing they have had a port of anti-submarme warfare part It ts this sptrlt of sharing that draws the world closer patrols and training fltghts together m a common brotherhood Seventy-day Adventists are also concerned about the people They are Navy Personnelman m their own commuruty and are annous to serve them In every Third Class Ronald R Reuter, way they can Those who need help should not hesttate to call992son of Mr and Mrs Roy M 6269 Reuter, Beech St, Pomeroy, We are deeply grateful for the generous gifts whtch we have and Navy Lt JG Dallas recetved thiS year for our work, and hereby publicly express our Blevms. Jr . son of Mr and thankfulness - Gerard Seton, pastor, Pomeroy Seventh-day Mrs Dallas Blevtns, Sr . 362 Adven list Church Uncoln St , Middleport DR. LAMB Reader has rock on belly By Lawrenee E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - An1 I hurting myself by placmg a flat rock (20 pounds ) on my stomach' I usually he flat on the floor, place the rock on my stomach and concentrate on flexing my stomach muscles It's very difftcult for me to lose my lla bby stomach SwiiilllUng, btcycle rtdmg or exercising all swnmer dtd not even phase the Iat bulge I'm 47, female and wetgh ISO pounds I'm 01 mcbes tall I was warned by a frtend that a heavy object on the stomach IS lJlhealthy I disagree DEAR READER -Whether a heavy object on the &tomach IS dangerous or not depends on what tt is. If you are not careful you Will WID the weJghf..liftmg contestfor the stomach muscle diVISIOn Whenever you want to strengthen a muscle you should ~ do exeroses that contract that muscle You do exerctses that bend the elbow to strengthen the btceps By uSing a wetght whtle bendmg the elbow and contracting the btceps you progresstvely strengthen and enlarge the btceps muscle. The mam stomach muscles are attached at the lower part of your nbs and to the ligaments and bones of the pelviS When you do a st t-up these 'l'uscles are contracted and strengthened Ordmary stl·ups affect the upper muscles most and lytng on your back while lifhng your feet off the- fl.oor wtth the knees straight helps sltengthen the lower muscles So stt-ups and leg lifts or those exerctses that are modtftcattons of these baste exerctses are the ones that help to tighten up the abdomen Voluntarily contracting and rela11ng the abdonunal muscles helps, too, whether you are Jymg down, sttting or standmg Literally sucking tn that abdomen as much as )lOU can and holdmg this pOSition ftve to 15 seconds, resting, and then repealmg the maneuver for regular .exercise pertods datly does help some Your problem ts not unusual You stmply ca nnot get nd of a fat abdomen wtthout getting rtd of fat A person w1 th poor muscle tone and a saggmg pot can improve the shape of the abdomen w1th exerctse, but tf you have fat mstde the abdomtnal cavtty and under the skin", the only thing that works ts elimtnatmg the fat Thts usually reqwres a change m dtel, cootbined wtth an exer· ctse program There IS no way you can compress a pound of lard and make tl smaller The same ts trite of bod'y fat Bulldogs hold off Meigs charge More spending 'Editorial comment, opinion, features I By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse ReJl'lrler COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov John J Gilligan, m what was expected to be hts !mal pubhc address as governor, has recommended a $1 454 btlhon mcrease tristate spen1hng over the next two years, mcluding a record $509 million boost tn state atd to educatton The governor told a JOint sessiOn of the Ohio General Assembly Tuesday rught his spendtng proposal would 'meet the most pressmg needs of all our cttizens for the next two years" wtthout requmng any new or addi twnal taxes Gtlliga n was Interrupted fre quentiy by generous applause durmg his ftfth and fmal "State of the State" address Elected state offtc!als and members of the governor s admmtstration and staff "ere on hand, but there were some empty seats m the House chamber wh1ch m the past has been Jammed wtth spectators Receives Warm Ovation "Thank you, and goodbye," Gilligan told h1s audtence at the end of hts 25-mmute address He recetved a warm and prolonged ovation The governor's outlay was stated 1n terms of state expendttures only It does not mclude federal money His figures showed state spendmg would Increase from $5 btlllon to almost $6 4 btllion tn two years usmg eXJSltng revenue structures Gilligan later satd the total budget would be $12 5 blilton to $13 btllton, sltll wtth no new taxes, when federal funds are counted The budget for the current btemJUm IS $10 billton Included 1n the governor's plan were the $128 million In revenues hiS ftnanctal adviSers estunate wtil be left over when the current fiscal pertod ends next June 30. Gilligan's budget proposal ts expected to serve as a bluepnnt for Jegtslaltve Democrats who now control both chambers of the General Assembly Republican Govelect James A Rhodes wtil offer hts own spendmg plan m March. Will Begin Hearlags House Democrats srud they would unmedtately begm hearings on the governor's budget when 11 ts mtroduced, perhaps in a week They sltid they would also constder Rhodes spending plan when tl IS formulated Gtlllgan expressed prtde 1n the accomplishments of his admtm strat10n and the General Assembly durmg the last four years He descrtbed Ohto as "sllll one of the wealthiest and most powerful states in the wealthiest nation that the world has ever seen " "And yet in 1970, little more than four years ago, a nuruscule proJl'lrlton of these resources was bemg employed to solve the shared problems and serve the common needs of our people," the governor satd "In fact, no stale was domg less wtth tts own resources for the services of tts own people than was the state of Ohto " Gtlligan ticked off a liSt of his admmiStration's accomplishments m the areas of tax reviSion, upgrading public serVIces, curbtng pollution, boost· tng school atd and treating the mentally tll and retarded Stood On Steps "Four years ago, I stood on The Athens Bulldogs held off a fourth quarter Metgs charge by outscormg the Marauders 11-4 In the !mal three mmutes enroule to a 59-52 trtumph at Morrtson Gymnasium Tuesday night The Bulldogs, ahead by 10 at the steps of the Statehouse and posed to my fellow Ohioans several questiOns about what we as free men and women would dectde about the kmd of life that we would lead, and what kind of SOCiety that we would shape and share," the governor sa Ld ce He also pomted out the budget calls for a 25 per cent mcrease m family allowances, ratsmg the average monthly beneftts per rectptent from $53 50 to $67 Urged Enactment Gtlhgan urged · the lawmakers to -enact a senes of DemocratiC sponsored btlls now under consideration, mcl u~g hberahzatton of unemployment compensation beneftts and a b!Us to '1atrly reahgn the congresstonal distncts of our state " No" that roc k on the "And fmally, I urge that you stomach may not cause you - recogniZe the necesstly' which any trouble, but I m not w!ld about the tdea People who have a herma through the dtaphragm shouldn t do thts because the mcreased pressure would help force the stqmach Dale Rothgeb, Jr , Rt I, through the hole tn the Galhpohs, newly elected dtaphragm Obestty con· to the Gallia County member trtbutes to thts type of hemta, and Gallia Local Board of and tl ts qwte common m mtddle-aged or older people Educahon , has been re-elected Pregnancy oauses a temporary to the e:tecuhve commtltee of hernta of thiS sort mover half the Southeastern Regtonal , of pregnant ~>omen II you Ohio School Board Assn Rothgeb, former preSident of have no tendency toward a the former Kyger Cl'eek Board htatal hemta and have had no of Educallon, was elected to difficulty wtth the rock, I doubt tl wtll harm you, but don 't the execullv~ comrruttee In expect too much from 1t You 1973, but ~gned followmg can get much better results if school con~ohdalton tn you can Jose excess bOdy fat January, 1974 The ftrst meeting of the "\\1 th good dtetary ~program Southeast Regton, OSBA, for That doesn't mean one of the 197~, w!U be held on Wed· fad or crash dtel efforts, ~ tlher ,nesday, Jan 22 at the Sports- Ron Logan recetved the best btrthday present a coach could ask for Tuesday mght, a victory Logan's Marauder reserve cagers rtpped the Athens reserves, 39-26, although no Marauders htt double ftgure~ Top scorers for the Marauders were Alan Dodson and Allen Stewart wtth 8 pomts each, while Charlie Marshall added MEIGS MARAUDER GUARD Steve Randolph goes lor a loose ball as Athens' Todd Ellwood (rtght) backs away druing the Bulldogs' 59-52 victory over the Mrauders Tuesday · rughl Ellwood scored 13 pomts, joining two other Bulldogs as top pomt getters At the left IS Athens' Scott Daily. Photo by Kalle Crow 7 Only one Bulldog had more than 3 J!Cllllls, that bemg the game's leading scorer, Bob Meek, who tossed m 12 It looked hke the Marauders may make a complete rout of the contest early, taking a 12-1 lead after one quarter, before the Bulldogs played even m the second pertQd, !ratting 20.9 at mtermtsston Athens outscored the Marauders 1().5 m pertod three before Metgs rolled to a 14-7 advan !age m the final frame Metgs, leadmg 16-1 at one pom t m the second pertod, saw the Bulldogs come back to wtthtn 3 at 22·19 early m the thtrd quarter The Marauders garnered 23 rebounds, led by Dale Browmng and Stewart wtth 7 each Metgs commtlted 18 turnovers The Marauder reserves, with a 4-2 mark, are currently lted for second place m the SEOAL reserve standmgs wtlh Galhpohs and Athens Frtday the reserves tackle the Jackson Jro nmen at Jackson Metgs, down 47-40 wtth :; 23 remamm g, began th at comeback wtlh a IS-footer by Dodson, before Scott Datly dropped m a chanty toss for the Bulldogs Marauder Lonme Coats then gal a layup and Dodson htt from 7feet to set the stage for Dodson's lip of a mtssed shot that sent the Morrtson Gymnastum walls' shaking- wtth a thunderous ovahon But Bulldog Mat Faulkner couldn 't have ptcked a better trne to begm Scormg, as the 6-4 Juntor htt both ends of a one· and-<>ne before completing a 3pomt play as the Bulldogs raced to a 53-48 margm Coats responded from 20 feet, before Faulkner came back agatn , thts hme on a layup and Randy Horn added another btmn) to tee the game The Marauders got off an astoundmg 71 shots from the fteld to just 42 for the Bulldogs Athens however , connected on 50 pet of tiS attempts whtie PLAYER Arn•e Chonko Todd Ellwood Matt Faulkner J1m Hea dy Randb Horn Scott alley Bill Greer TOTALS PLAYER Oup Braue r Milch Meadows M1ck Davenport Greg Brown In~ Oh1o H1gh School Basketball Results Steve Randolp Terry Qualls By Umted Press International Lonn 1e Coats Tuesday Dan Dodson Newark 50 Grove City 49 TOTALS Newark Catholic 72 Heath 62 Score by quarters L1ck1ng Valley 72 Johnstown 55 Athens Bulld~s Fa~rvlew 60 Archbold 57 Me1gs Mar au ers Montpelier 71 H1cksvllle 61 Athens 1 8 10 7-26 Metgs 12 8 :; 14-39 ATHENS (261 - Berber~ck 0 0 0, Cunmngham I 0 2 Golds berry 102 Mace I 0 2, Me Cormick 0 2 2 Meek 52 12 Pennell 1 1 3, Wheatey 1 t 3 MEIGS 1391 - Brown1ng I 4 6 Dodson 4 0 8, Stewart 4 0 8 Marlin 1 3 5, Marshall 2 3 7 Sc1tes 055 Hamilton 000 Hutton 0 0 0 t lark 0 0 0 F1fe 0 0 0, Watters 0 0 0 1ne waterford Wildcats, led by Dave McFarren's 23 pomts, waltzed to a 66-40 vtctory over the Vtsttmg Southern Tornados Tuesday mght McFarren, an aU-state guard last season, btl II lteld goals and a free throw, while teammate Kim King added 6 field goals and 4 free throws for 16 pomts. The Tornados, wtthout a player m double ftgures, were paced by Tim Hill wtth 9 pomts and Danny Brown and Paul Shultz wtth 8 each Mtke Roberts, SOuthern's leadmg scorer, was held scoreless The difference 1n the game was fteld goal accuracy, as both teams got off 64 shots from the floor The Wt ldcats, however, connected on 31 of thetrs, whtle Southern could cash m JUst 18 times MISSED THIS ONE -lonnie Coats, Marauder pard, goes up for what appean to be an easy layup, but the quick seruor missed this one in first half action during the Marauders' 59-52 loss to Athens At nght IS Bulldog Arnie Chon\to while Marauders in the background are Dan Dodson and Mtck Davenport (rtght background) Coats was the top scorer for the Marauders wtth 12 polnls { has been dramallcally Illustrated by the current school teachers' strike m Columbus, of adopting comprehenstve legislation to provtde for collecttve bargainmg rtghls and responstbtlittes for our public employes in Ohto," the governor SOld "Agam, crtes will be rwsed, often against those who sit in thts legislaltve body, that our government ts wtresponsive, or mcapable of meeting the needs of the people," Gtlligan satd "But I say they are wrong, and that we have m Ohto m the past four years and m this na tiona! throughout almost two centurtes, demonstrated that our system of government can and will work " Back bills for water to he paid NEW HAVEN - Town COunctl meeting m spectal sesston Monday mght revtewed the town s fmances and overdue water btlls, then voted to reqwre all overdue water btlls be patd Due to the number of unpatd btlls, Bernard Uevmg moved that as of now no parttal payment of water bills after three months notice wtll be accepted Counctl also agreed that all patrons be gtven a 24hour wntten notice of due water btlls and after three months and fatlure to comply, water meters wtll be lifted It was als o agreed that a reconneclton fee wtll be charged to remstall meters Mavor Charl es Smtth prestded Counctlmen present were Netl Haymaker, Bernard Game will swing on how lines go NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Steve Furness, a three-year Fran Tarkenton says Super veteran from Rbode Island. Bowl IX "will be won 1n the Tarkenton, who came out on trenches " the losing end in last year's If that be the case, then the Super Bowl !l'hen the Miami Ptttsburgh Steelers hoped Dolphins soundly whipped the today to go one up on the VIkings, 24-7, predicted this Mmnesota VIkings as both year's encounter would be teams conlmued thetr enjoyed "by the pure football preparations for Sunday's fan." game ''I agree the first eJght Super The Steelers were looking to Bowl games weren't very good regam the servtces of defen- games from the fans' standstve end Dwight Whtte, point," Tarkenton said. "But hospitalized smce Sunday night one will be different. It will wtth a VItal infection, while the be won m the trenches--by the Vikmgs plamed to do without guys on the offensive and offensive tackle Charles defensive lines. Both teams Goodrum who would have have excellent defenses that played opposite White. don't give up cheap touchGoodrum pulled a leg muscle downs." Tuesday during a workout held m a downpour and was llsted as doubtful for Sunday's game. He will be replaced by 1~year veteran Grady Alderman who has been wtth the Vikings since thetr mcepUon in 1961. There was no change reported m White's condttlon and a spokesman for the Steelers TUPPERS PLAINS - Fifth S81d there was ''no cause for concern" as long as the Moot- graders at Tuppers Plams 4, 255 pounder was released School are sending and from the hospttal m tune for recetvlng letters from fifth graders at Merrylands Schools today's workout. "He'll be ready by game m Sidney, Australia It began time," SOld Pittsburgh Coach when Mtss Teresa Casc1, Chuck Noll "Dwight Is Just a Tuppers Plains teacher last lillie btl under the weather " year, went to Australla on a Should White be more 111 than teaching aSSignment m Sepreported, he would be replaced tember. She wrote her former m the Steelers' front four by pupils asking tf they wanted an Auslraltan Pen Pal Those particlpatmg m lett.er e:tLtevmg, Charles Roush, change are Mike Baker, Mike Thomas Grmstead and Wtlliam BISSell, Kevm Brooks, Judy Gtbbs, and Recorder Shelby Buchanan, Brenda Calaway, Duncan Greg Cole, Brian Connolly, Robert Crafi, Diana Dutst, Patti Edwards, Wendy Elkins, Deruse Gaddis, Sarah GOebel, Gene Jones, Char!es Massar, Chuck Hensley, Donald comnuttee members are Dean Matheny, C J Morlan, R Ctrcle , Galhpohs City Margery Myers, Sterr~ Myers, P. G. Riffe, Lena Sampson, Schools; Eleanor Roberts Ronald Shbemaker and Penny Sams, Joe Sayre, Tommy Seyoc, Casste Sheets, Richard Walters Other comnuttees and tl(eir Robbie Smith, Scotty Sprague, members are arrangements Rodney Spurlock and Ricky andhospttality, Larry Holdren, Stevens The children have been Vl,fgil King lJf Meigs Local District; Mrs Donna Biehl and surprised to learit that OtristWilliam Lewts; Credentials, mas m Australia takes plac!! W I Watt; IRules, Clarence durtng the warm summer Smilb; NOIDIIIating, Otarles months, that lbelr Au8trallan Tabor and Conference Plan- frtends wear uniforms to nmg, lfrland and Lackey. John sc~, and do not ~ textWilson, former sales manager boob. Tuppers Pl8inl pupila for Radio Station WJEH, IS are eager to find out llKII'e about the scbools and customa prestden~lect ; of their far off friends. man Restaurant on West Uruon St m Athens All officers , executive commtttee members and all other committee members will be guests Rtchard (Dick) Hyland of the Scioto County Vocaltonal School IS preSident of the executtve comnultee Harry Lackey, former coaching great at Athens High School, is secretary-treasurer The Board of Trustees is composed of Hy~d, John Wt)son of the Jackson City Schools; Eleanor Roberts of Athens and Charles Moody Pohcy and Legtslative I Waterford sank 6 of II chartly tosses whtle the Tor· nados htt JUSt 4 of 9 The Wtldcats held a 49-29 reboundmg edge, led by King With 10 Brown garnered 14 nussed shots for the Tornados Southern was also hampered by ball handling problems, comnulhng 23 turnovers to JUSt 12 for Waterford Frtday the Tornados host Hannan , W Va , before con· tmuing thetr .non-league schedule next Tuesday at Glouster In Tuesday's reserve game, the Wtldcat reserves romped to a 41-19 wm Tucker led Waterford wtth 19 pomts, while Enc Dunmng's ~ pomts were tops for Southern Off1c1als - River V1 ew 79 Crooksville 60 Berne Un10n 82 M illerspor t 71 Solon 67 Aurora 56 Chagnn Fal ls 70 Chardon 59 Orange 73 Kens ton 54 Ctearv1ew 67 BrookSide 60 loll Amherst 59 Verml11on 52 Oberltn 57 We llington 46 Lakewood Sl Edward 61 Ashtabula Harbor 50 Erv1n PF PT 4 13 2 13 4 9 0 1 4 13 I 8 2 2 17 59 PF PT 2 2 2 2 3 11 4 8 2 5 4 6 3 12 A I 21 52 14 16 18 6 t5 tO 21 - 11 59 52 Da v1d Smi th Bill Sheets Mar•etta Doug Tracy and Joe Holland combmed thetr efforts for 40 pomts Tuesday mght m Jeadmg the Waverly Ttgers to a 61-50 SEOAL vtc to ry over th e Jackson lronmen The husky Tracy poured m 21 pmnts from hts forward spot whtle Holland bagged I9 from the other stde as the Tigers upped thetr league mark to !HI and 9-1 m all games Jeff Conroy and Mtke Me· Donald each talhed ll pomts for the lronmen, who dropped to 3-3 m league action and 5-3 SOUTHERN (401 - H11l 41 Nease 1 2 4, ATHENS t59) FG A FTA RB 14 9 ~ 12 5B 34 2 39 3 3 9 0 3 12 3 55 3 5 5 6 1 3 *8 2 I 2 00 21 42 11 26 36 MEIGS (52) FG A FTA RB I4 01 2 5 11 0 t 59 1 2 3 4 4 8 02 1 - 26 I I 2 27 2 2 5 6 17 0 I 7 3 8 00 4 10 29 24 1l Waverly stops Jackson, 61-50 Bay Village 81 Westlake 76 Olmsted Falls 74 Avon Lake 59 North Olmsted 79 Fairview 72 Rockey R1ver 60 Medina 52 9 Metgs could can JUst 33 pet l'lte game was dectded at the foul )me where the Bulldogs sank 17 of 26 chanty tosses wlnle Metgs canned )ust 4 of 10 • attempts • Athens was paced by a balanced scormg attack led bv Meigs-Athens box. .. Waterford rips Tornados Rothgeb reelected to post • 41-31 gomg mto the fmal period, saw thetr lead duntmsh qwckly as the Marauders caught Athens for the ftrst ttme smce mtdway through the hrst quarter on a Dan Dodson ttp wtth 2 :>9 remammg to knot the score at 46-48 Reserves roll 'Since Ulen we , the members of the executive and legtsla tive branches, have worked m a spmt of cooperalton and mutua l respect. ' We together have begun to accomplish the tasks that must be ccntmued if the people of Ohto are ever to hve m the kmd of state that they all want and deserve -<1 state wtth clean and safe commumties, where housmg ts decent and plen tiful, whe re the schools are among the best m the natiOn, and where all workplaces are free of health and safety hazards " The governor proposed a $509 mtlhon mcrease m state atd to educallon, boostmg state educahon spendmg from $1 783 btlhon durmg the current btenmum to $2 293 btlhon He hammered hard at the need for better educattonal facililles m Ohto " Education lod.ay lS the most expenstve, the most extenstve and most profttable m Ohio and m Amertca -fully one-thtrd of our entire population ts tn· volved full-tliile m edcuation," the governor satd • Subsidies Would Be Hiked School substdtes would be hiked to $1 3 billion under the plan, a ftgure whtch Gtlligan SOld would provtde ''the largest smgle dollar mcrease m gener· a! revenue fund substdtes for schools m the hiStory of the state of Ohto " , The state's share of school operating costs would go from roughly 41 per cent to 46 per cent, the governor satd Gtlhgan also urged the legtslators to adopt a new school foundatton formula to "guarantee that every tax· payer, regardless of the wealth of the school diSlrtct m which he resides, w!U be treated equally, and every chtld m Oh10 "'ll recetve equal support '' The governor also proposed $376 7mtllton worth of property tax relief durmg the next two years, compared wtth ~7.3 mtlhon durmg the current btemtum Freeze College Fees He S81d his budget would freeze the fees of students at Oh10 colleges and umverSJties for another two years and expand the mstructwnal grants program to seven tunes what tt was four years ago The budge! also would proVIde --$551 9 mtllion for mental health and retardation, compared \\tth the current $4:>6.7 mtlhon -A 123 per centmcrease for the stale Health Department, to $:>2 3 nullion --$96 million for slate empia) e compensallon - More than $1 million m state funds for public welfare, compared wtth the current $799 mtllwn Gtlligan saia the 29 per cent mcrease was necessary because the nallon 's economy will force more Ohtoans to tutn to the government for aSSistan- ...--~---....:...,. . 10 2 Brown 4 0 8, Shultz 4 0 8 Dunnmg 3 1 7 Huffman 1 0 2, Roberts 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 4 40 WATERFORD (68) - Me Farren 11 l 23 Cunningham 2 o 4, Lang 2 o 4 Wallace 1 o 2, ~mg 6 4 16, Sampson 2 o 4, D1amond 3 l 1 M Rauch 2 0-4, R Rauch 2 0 4 TOTALS 31 6· 68 ! for the season Jackson ied only once dw tng the contest at 6-5, before the Ttgers moved out to lead by quarter scores of 15-13, 3().25 and 44-38 The Tigers' supertonty mall departments show 10 the staltsltcs as they htl 21 of 49 ftelders for 42 pet , converted 19 of 26 chartty throws, and outrebounded Jackson 35-23 The Jronmen made good on 19 of 51 shots for 37 pet and htl 12 of 18 at the chanty stnpe The box score JACKSON (50) - Con roy 3 5 11 McDonald 51 11 Fannin 3 1 7 Morrow 2 2 6 Buchanan 2 I Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor 1 5 Osborne 1 2 4 Genii I 1 0 2 Swingle I 0 2 TOTALS 19 12 SO WAVERLY (611 - Tracy 7 7 21 Holland 6 7 19 DudUit 3 2 8, Ple 1 l~r I 1 3 Laswell 4 2 10 TOTALS 21 19 61 Score by quarters Jackson 13 12 13 12- 50 Wav erly Reserves Jackson 33 15 15 1.4 17-61 Waverly 45 Ohto College Basketball Scores By Umted Press International ' Arme Chonko Todd Ellwood and Horn wtth 13 powts aptece For the Marauders, Coats had 12 and Mtck Dm en port 11 Athens, led by Chonko and Faulkner w1th 9eaeh held a 36- ALL GAMES 29 reboundtn g edge The Team WL 9 1 Marauder boards were conM Waverly i South Pomt 8 2 trolled by Dodson 101th 7 Hannan Trace 8 2 Fnday the Marau,ders at 1-5 Logan 7 2 tn the SEOAL, travel to Wheelersburg 7 2 Portsmouth 6 3 Jackson whtle Athens hosts Jackson 5 3 Galltpohs Ironton 5 4 Gaihpohs shot a fng td 27 5 petcent from the fteld 1n the second hail ( 11 -40) wh ti e vtsthng It on ton scorcHed the nets wtlh a 66 6 percent accuracy (16-241 durtng the ftnai two pertods and the result was a 72-61 Southeastern Oht o League trtwnph for Co.tch Buddy Beii s Tigers Coach Jnn Osborne's Blue Devtls suffered through a cold fu st half (13 of 34 for 38 2 percent) but 10 Ironton turnovet s, plus tunely foul shooting ( 11 of 17) gave the Blue Dev tls a 37 31 halfltmc lead GAHS was on top 16·11 at the ftrst whts tle stop For the night, GAHS made 24 of 74 attempts from the field lor 32 4 percent Ironton sank 27 of SS for 49 9 percent as the Tigers snapped a three-game losing streak The vtctm:x left Ironton wtth a 5·4 season mark lnstde the SEOAL, Ironton remamed m second place wtlh a 4-2 record Suffermg tts ftrsl home loss 10 nearly two years, GAHS dropped to 4-4 on the season and to 3'3 ms1de the conference It was a close bali game for three pertods Ironton forged ahead 48-46 after three quar· ters, then turn ed on the steam m the fmal canto, outsconng the Galhans 24-15, to wm gmng away The Ttgers placed four men m double figu~ Jumor guard Bob Crockrel was the btg gun wtlh 17 markers Senior forward Mark Fatrchtld came off the bench to toss m 14 whtle Juntor center Dean Ftlzpairtck added 13 Ed Howard, JDntor forward , popped m 12 Ironton htt 18 of 27 free throw s and ptcked off 39 rebounds Dean Royal hauled down 15 caroms for the vtsttors as the lanky sop homore controlled both boards m the second half Ftlzpatnck ptcked off 11 rebound s Ironton commttted 22 turnovers ~e•gs Wel lston Area results Fifth graders have pen pals in Australia . •' {. ,. . •' .. ..,.,. .. • •• '· ••~• •• 0: '· . :: :: ~ ~ ,:. 2tor $27 GENERAL TIRE SALES SIMON'S PIC-A-PAIR . o. Meigs Well ston I 5 34B 410 0 6 2B2 445 TOTALS 24 24 2811 2811 • 387 356 321 356 333 310. 314 338 OP 237 20'1 171 190 243 276 255 347 1928 Hannan Trace 8 2 640 534 Hannan Tra(e 6 0 395 291 North Galt Ia 5 I 41 5 323 Southwestern 5 4 549 S44 Southern 4 4 392 429 Kyger Creek 1 6 320 397 Eastern 1 7 407 473 Sy mmes Valley o 7 364 463 SVAC ONLY Team W L POP North Gallla Southwestern Southern I 41 5 232 3 2 275 284 3 3 299 327 5 Eas'"orn 1 4 261 296 Hannan Trace 4 2 189 179 Kyger Creek 0 4 192 244 Symmes Valley 0 4 211 283 SVAC RESERVES Team W L POP North Galli a 5 I 202 162 Southern Kyger Creek Sy mmes Valley Southwestern 3 3 234 212 2 2 124 117 2 2 144 150 2 3 134 165 Eastern 0 5 131 177 Th1s we ek's games Fr1day - Eastern North Gallla at Hannan at Trace Kyger Creek Hannan W Va at Southern and Valley at Rock Hill Sy mm es Saturday - Southwester n at Eastern and Fairland at Sym m es Valley SEOAL Team Gal l ipO li S At hens Logan waverl y Meig s Ironton FRESHMEN W L P OP 1 273 227 5 1 2.4?: 211 S 1 266 172 5 Wellston TOTALS 3 3 224 2 4 230 2l7 238 196 206 2 4 Jack s on 2 4 215 0 6 135 257 253 ' 24 24 1781 1181 Monday s resulTS Gallipolis 4A Ironton 34 Waverly 49 Ja ckson 37 At hens 4B Meigs 41 Logan 56 Wellston 18 Thursday 1 s games At hens at Gallipol is Jackson at M eigs Ironton at Logan Wellston at Waverly Scare by quarters 4 18 14 1D--46 14 23 23 22- 82 65. MEIGS TIRE CENtER FIGHTS INFLATION i BUY NOW NEVER BE LOWER GOODYEAR CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL The steel-belted tire with the Polyester ride. POLYESTER CORD BOOY Two strong flex•ble Tr~pfe Tem pered cord body pl1f!s for excellent aushlonlng .. 1Four polyester cord body plies In H78 sizes and rarger DOUBLE STEEL CORO BEL,TS Two steel bell pi le• pro-.Jde the firmness needed to co,frol excess1ve tread wear and tc resi st brui ses 'BAR-Be1.L" TRACTtpN TREAD DESIGN Tract1on tested treed elements are shaped lltlnd angled to gr.p the r'old securely - on wet or dry pavement Note how this oatt ern extends lrito the shoulder area to add tontrot on c i.H"ves anti tu rn~- F78x14 H78x14 G78x15 A78x13 078x14 E78xl4 Plus Fed Excise Tax of 2 04 and up , Meip Tire Center H2-1101 E.Maln St. . j 2 3 3 3 313 348 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Mud and·Snow TIRES 00 4 3 3 3 372 South Point at Fairland FASHION & SNOW . -BOOTS •200 AND '300 ODDS _& ENDS 'TABLE CHILDREN'S, _TEENS' & LADIES' •1.00 Logan Athens Jackson Gall ipolis 0 4 2 389 Meigs at Jackson Logan at Ironton Waverly at We ll ston Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek Wheelersburg at West Portsmouth at Lima ~- - ~ 6 Tuesday's r esults TOl"ALS 31 20 82 ' .• ,'. :: 492 Gallipolis 44 Ironton 38 Meigs 39 Athens 26 Logan 65 Wellston 34 Waverly 45 Jackson 33 Friday's games Gallipolis at Athens Long 2 0 4 Logan 466 Waverly Ironton SEOALRESERVES Team WL P Logan 5 1 297 Athens 4 2 288 Me1gs 4 2 234 Waver ly 4 2 22 1 Gall ipolis 4 2 235 Jackson 2 4 264 Ironton 1 5 209 Wellston 0 6 180 TOTALS 24 24 1928 Kemper 8 0 l6 1 Young 11 9 31. Wright 6 2 14 Fuller 2 4 8 M c Broom 1 0 2, Mara 1 2 4 Seel 0 I 1 Thrush I 0 2 Reserves 440 566 61 Athens 59 Meigs 52 Loga n 82 Wellston 46 Waver ly 6 t Ja ck$0n 50 TOTALS 18-10 46 , LOGAN (82) - Gosnell I 2 4 Wellston 34 408 546 Tuesdav's results Ironton 72 Gallipolis Jed GAHS on the boards with 12 rebounds Ironton conum ttcd 20 pet sonals, Gallipolis fouled 21 times durmg the rough and tumble contest Afte r IHS grabbed a 2.0 lead on free thro\1 s by Fttzpatrtck and Ed Howard , Tony Folden knotted the count at 2-all Ftlzpatrtck slipped underneath for two, then Tom Valentme s three-pomt play (5 56) gave GAHS the upper hand 5-4 The Devtls malnbtined a two to ftve pomt advantage the remamder of the ftrst pertod Chuck Bro11 n's long jumper tied tt at 17-all wtth 6 19 left m the second penod It was a nip· and-tuck battle the remainder of the ftrst half Jim Warren 's short Jumper, two free throws by Ntday and a tap·tn by Warre n at the buzzer upped Galha's lead to 37-31 at half· time Consecultve goals by Ed Howard, Ftlzpalrtck and Crockrel knotted the count at 37-all wtth 5 07 left in the lhtrd penod Tom Valentine and Crockrel traded goals, then Royal put the Ttgers up by one, 40.39, with 4 15 left m the pertod Mtke Stckles three-pomt play (2 4:>) put GAHS ahead (42-40) for the fmal ttme Ed Howard's layup tied It at 42-all (2·28) and Crockrel's layup (2 08) off a fast break put Ironton ahead to stay. Ironton mamtamed a two to 11 pomt advantage durmg the fmal seven mmutes of play GAHS travels to Athens F nday Ironton wtll hos t Logan Wellston Logan 431 503 SEOAL VARSITY Chiefs wallop Rockets aus 502 Hannan Trace 67 Trimble 53 and had 17 turnover s War ren 0 2 2, 691 591 640 535 South Point 67 Rock Hill 65 GAHS placed three men tn double fiHures Semor guard Jtm Ntday ta llied 20 pmnts while' semo r ce nter Jim Warren, playmg the best game of hts career added 13 Tom Valenhne tossed tn 11 GAHS hit !3 of 22 charity tosses, picked off JO "rebounds Derrow p OP 604 504 574 529 542 447 587 4 4 461 4 6 590 1 6 394 0 7 322 Gal l ipolis Athens Cold shooting Devils beaten NEW ORLEANS (UP[) - Dean Marlin likes the song so much, Tuesday Oh1o Un1vers1ty 78 Mlssour 65 he made tl his theme"Everybody needs Somebody 6 7 10 17--40 Southen Eastern Mi chigan 66 Akron 65 Sometime" --and for Errue Holmes, thts was the tune 21 16 11 2~8 Waterford Louisvil le 82 C1ncmnat1 74 He was m trouble, deep trouble, the kmd where they lock you Cleveland State 74 Buffalo 63 up ordmarily and throw away the keys. Baldwin Wallace 80 Oberlin 70 Errue HoI m e s needed somebody, not next month, next week DeniSon 55 Ca pital 51 or even tomorrow, but rtghl now, and the fact that one man, a 72- Kenyon 65 Manetta 63 LosAngeTes 16 23 410 10 ABA Standings Tuesday's Results By Un1ted Press International year-<>ld man, dropped everythmg he wasdomg to help htrn gives Buffal o 115 L os Angeles 107 East thts story a happy ending g b Atlanta 113 Cleve 112 ot w I pet KC Omaha lOB Milwaukee 99 28 11 718 New York Had Art Rooney, the Pittsburgh Steelers' owner, not done so Chicago 106 Houst on 97 25 11 69 4 Kentucky that cold, bleak wmter day two years ago, then for &'tire, Erme Go lden St 136 New Orlean s 94 16 26 381 St LouiS Portland 106 New Yort<. 92 11 28 282 Memphis Holmes, the Steelers' superb defensive tackle, would not be gomg Wednesday's Games 9 29 237 V 1rg 1n1a to the Super Bowl wtth them thiS &!nday to keep a date with the Atlanta at Boston West Behind a fantastiC per- wm agatnst two losses and 8·2 w I pd g b M 11waukee at Detro1t Minnesota VIkings Los Angeles at Philadelphia formance of Don Young the m all games Denver 33 5 868 That day Art Rooney came to his atd, Ernte Holmes was being wash1ngton at Phoen ix 11 1h Jtm Kemper added 16 potnts SctnAntonio 24 19 559 Logan Ch1eftams remained Utah 20 23 465 151!2 N ew York at Seattle held for shootmg a policeman and Mtlch Wnght 14 to the !ted wtlh Ironton for second Indiana 1 ~2 1 4 17 17 "I will always remember Mr Rooney for what he dtd," says Logan attack san D1ego 1S 23 395 18 Holmes "I'm grateful to hun because m time of need, he dtdn't place m the SEOAL Tuesday _. Tuesday ' s Results N H L Standll'lfts For the wmless Golden mght as they ~hed Wellston Mem~hiS 119 51 LO\JI S 110 By United Press International ask a whole lot of questions or waste any time He Just got me to a 1 Rockets Randy Peoples and Wednesday S Games DiVISIOn 1 82-46 w I I pts gf ga good psychialrtc hospttal to get my head together He realized V1rglnla at Kentucky Terry Gtll each lathed 10 Young drtlled m 31 points and Indiana at New York Phllapl.ph ta 25 8 6 56 "2 81 what had happened, and that I was a little nervous " points NY Rangers 1911 8 46 161 123 MemphiS at St LOUIS To blicktrack a btl, Holmes bad completed hls ftrst season Wllh snagged 13 rebounds in pacmg San Anton 10 at Denver Atl an t a 18 15 7 43 112 110 The Chteftams raced to a 14-4 the Chtefs to lhetr fourth loop Utah at San Diego NY Islanders 16 15 9 41 135 113 the Steelers when he started driving to Pittsburgh from his home first penod lead and just DIVISiOn 2 w I I pts gf ga m Newton, Tex., this day for the purpose of negotiating his 1973 stretched 11 out as the halftime Vancouver 22 13 5 49 144 122 contract He was upset by a number of personal problems score was 37-22, and 6().36 after N BA Stand.ngs 38 133 115 Ch 1cago 17 18 4 By Un1ted Press International He was heading toward the etty when he came to a bridge that 16 18 6 38 132 141 St LOUI S WttA Standmgs three quarters Eastern Conference 11 23 5 27 105 172 was blocked due to a traffic accident. M1nnesot a By Un1ted Press International Atlanhc DIVISIOn Wellston dtd not attempt a Eas l wlpctgb There were a number of policemen on the bridge Holmes got KansasC1ty 7 27 4 18 92 164 wl pts gf ga free throw durmg the ftrst I Boston 23 13 639 DIVISIOn 3 ' New Englnd 21 15 1 43 135 132 1h Buffalo 2.4 15 615 w 1 t pts gf ga out of his car, approached one and screamed at hun 14 20 2 30 98 116 three penods, but converted 10 Cleve land 1 "Stop these guys from harrasslng me " New York 21 16 569 2 h Montreal 22 612 56 179 111 14 2 1 1 29 118 137 Ch cago of 14 m the fourth quarter to Phliadel~h•a 16 22 421 a Los Angeles 20 6 12 52 117 73 1nd 1anapo l •s 73 1 2 16 89 172 Which guys' Central OIVISton accoun l for all of thetr output m P 1ttsburgh 14 16 a 36 152 144 west "Those truck drivers who keep squeeztng me m," Holmes w I pel g b Detroit 10 22 5 25 104 1 ~7 wl I pts gf ga the !mal stanza 26 12 684 Washington washington 3 33 5 11 93 219 shouted 26 11 0 52 170 104 Hous ton The Chtefs rtpped m 31 of 63 Cleveland 20 16 556 s DIVISIOn 4 42127117 Phoen x 19 14 Preoccupied With the acctdent, the cop sloughed off Holmes, Houston 20 18 526 6 w I t pts gf ga 38 158 132 Mmnesota 19 18 0 attempts for 49 percent and Atlanta 17 23 425 10 Buffalo 25 9 6 56 173 125 who got back m his car, and continued drlvtng west He made a cashed m oo 20 of 30 at the hne, New Orleans 3 34 081 22 1h Boston 22 10 7 51 188 121 Sa n D1ego 18 17 1 37 117 121 western conference Toronto 13 19 7 33 130 149 complete loop around Pittsburgh for some reason and that Mlch1gan 12 24 3 27 97 165 tncludmg mne of mne by Midwest DIVISIOn Ca11f0rn1a 11 23 8 3011 4 164 brought him to the Ohio Turnpike. Canad•an w I pet g b Tuesday ' s Results w I I l)tS gf ga Young He started shootmg at the tires of passtng cars there Chased Quebec Detroit 22 l7 564 NY Islanders 5 Toronto 3 22 15 0 44 151 126 Wellston's shoottng averaged Chicago 20 18 526 Ph Boston 3 Wa sh mgton 3 tie by state troopers for nearly 10 miles, Holmes drove his car mto a Toronto 21 16 1 43 160 139 30 percent on 18 of 5:> attempts KC Omaha 21 22 488 3 Cal1forn Ia 3 St Lou Is 2 18 11 1 37 113 96 Edmonton ditch from where he took off on foot, walktng stx mtles Milwaukee 17 20 459 4 Wednesday's Games and 10 of 14 chanty tosses PacifiC DIVISIOn NY Rangers atKan Clfy A pollee helicopter eventually tracked hun down and while tl Wmn1peg 17 14 2 36 132 105 w 1 pet g b California et At lanta 16 17 2 3.4 106 109 They also grabbed 22 rebounds was overhead, Errue Holmes, an expert marksman, look a pot Vancouver Golden State 25 12 676 Montreal at Detroit Tue sday's Results wtlh Randy Peoples leadmg 19 19 500 6% 1'1ttsburgh at Chicago Seattle shot altt htltmg the policeman pilot in the ankle Quebec 3 M 1C h1gan 2 ot w1 th four snags 17 21 447 81h Los Ang at Minnesota Por tland i an apoliS 4 Vancouver 2 He was then removed to police headquarters, and that was Ind 15 21 417 9172 Vancouver at Toronto Phoenix Phoenl )( 3 Toronto 2 The box score where Art Rooney found him Wmn 1peg .4 Cleve .4 t1e ot WELLSTON 146) - Sc1tes 3 4 Ch1ca go 2 the Steelers' owner spoke up for Holmes He had to do con- Mmnesola 0 6 Peop les 5 0 10 Me Kl nnlss San D1ego 5 N ew England 3 Siderable talking. It wasn't that easy. I 2 4, Arnold 0 11 Gill 50 10 Wedne sday 's Gam es ' Milliken 102 Ba rnett 1~7. Finally tt was agreed Holmes would be released m custody of Vancouver at Quebec Rooney's son, Dan, a vice president with the Steelers proVIding he'd undergo treatment m Pittsburgh's Western Psychtatrtc Hospital for 30 days LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Ernie Holmes made wonderful progress m the hospttal And - l there wasn't a day the Rooneys or somebody else from the ' Winter Retreads Steelers failed to vistt hun He was the most popular patient m the hospttal, becoming the General Wmter Retreads prov1de billiards' champ dependable tr-act1on through the worst Wmter dnv1ng condlltons When Holmes returned to the Steelers, some of them were wary of him in practice, Bracy Bonham, a rookie guard, kept holding hun one day and the frustrated Holmes kept growing angrter and angrt£1 Finally, he grabbed Bonham and S81d to him "Son, you keep holding me like that, and we're gonna have '" r- another NOW: Ohio Turnpike out here." I· Then he broke ev~body up WJth a great big smile, and they knew Ernie Holmes was okay, home free TecluuClllly, he's still on probation and will be for another year, but Ute Steelera haven't a worry m the world about thetr 26' Retreadable Casmg~ year-<>ld, 6-3, 260-pound tackle. They lOve hun, and call him Pius "Fats " He, m turn, workS with kids off the football field and loves doing \hal. 992-7161 . "Why? " ' 2nd Ave. Mtddleport, He says, "Some oi them are neglected by thetr fathers and POMEROY,!OHIO ' ', mothers They're lonely. I dunno, I guess I was once, too " Pro Standiiags Basketball standings • ' ~. 2995 �-. ,, . · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 8,1975 WildCats surge Cavaliers lose in • overtime ATLANTA (UP! ) - There's . another blue chip rookie besides John Drew wearing an Atlanta Hawks uniform. Just ask Hawks coach Cotton Fitzsinunons and Cleveland coach Bill Fitch. In fact, Fitch is rea dy to consider Tom Henderson, the Hawks' No. I draft choice from Hawaii, a veteran after his Cavaliers lost to the Hawks 113112 in overtime Tuesday night. "Henderson did an excellent job. He had a lot of poise when his learn needed it," said Fitch . " But you can stop calling him a rookie. He has made enough trips now where he is on his second suitcase." Henderson hit a career-high 30 points, including four crucial ooes In the final 90 seconds, in sparking the llawks to victory over their loftier opponent in the National Basketbiill Association's Central Division. The 6-3 guard's 18-foot jumper with two seconds left had sent the game into overtime. "You saw why we drafted Henderson No. 1," said Fltzsinunons. "He's really good and getting better. I think you'll see him making clutch baskets for a long time . Henderson's layUP with less than· two minute. left in the overtime put the Hawks ahead 109-108 and he added two free throws with 24 seconds left. Tom v1in Arsdale, who had 29 points, added two more free throws with 10 seconds to play but the Cavaliers cut th~ ..• Men 's and Women's Suede HIKING BOOTS Lined & Unlined WAFFLE STOMPERS 30% off heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Wa yne Colby , the visi tors increased their lead to 35-29 at the half. Patton had seven points in the second stanza while Colby canned six . Hannan Trace's 21 point second period was led by Mark Swain's eight points. Ken t Halley, junior guard had six. In the fourth period , Swain, an all-state candidate again this year, and senior Wayne Hesson ld the surge . Swain had 12 points and Hesson added B. Swain fini shed as the game's top point - maker with 22 points . Halley had 18 markers and Hesson had 15 points and seven rebounds. Patton Jed Trimble with 18points; Rod King had 16 and Colby finished with 11. Shooti ng -wi se, Trimble connected on 25 of 65 floor attempts for 38 pet. and three for three at the foul circle . Hannan Trace, enjoying a good floor game, hit 29. of 65 at tempts for 45 pet . and nine of 15 at the free throw stripe. Trimble held a 41-27 rebounding edge . In the reserve gme, Mike flun ter connected for 25 points in leadi ng the Tomkittens to a 47-42 victory . Ra ndy McGuire had 14 points for the Wildkittens. Hannan Trace 6-2 overafi and 6-0 in the SVAC travels to Kyger Creek Friday. Trimble HT '· son's Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year, was ag ain the Cardinals' top scorer with 24 poinL•. while his chief THE BEST RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP!) - Johnny Miiler, who won a record $353,021 in !974, said Monday night that he doesn't consider himself the No. 1 player on the PGA tour . "!think Jack Nicklaus has a slight edge "' fhp hest ?nri NOT partner in crime ,. Allen Murphy, added 14. HoweVer crum was forced to resort to a seldom-used wne I Gary player is right there beside him," Miller told a contingent of Western sportswriters and broadcasters,. Miller, 27, was honored as the Pro Golfer of the Year at a dinner at La Costa country club. y C SlltiM PULL SKEIN Our owrt quality tested, 4.p!y Orlan® acrylic comes in the right shade for every project you 're plann ing. Machine · ~a.~\ 2\t . WOMEN'S lOP HANDLE AIID SHOILDER STRAP CARRY -ALL HAIIDIAIS -:E '- ·- 6·.3c REG. . C) lAc White and pa•tel colored bikinis with screen prints and popular sayings. One size stretches to fit all . · novelty _;;· -"" MIN'S REG. •2.37 !}~ ® &k-nit ® UNDERWEAR · OR 2 PKG- BRIEFS • \ BIG 992-2635 . ~ -= . . .I ~ KITS 97 .. REG, . . $8.47' . ., . .... MURPH ~- • l- en en ·- ~0Fresh HERBAL 87c· lOUI CJI!)I(I ·-...z ~. ...... byGill..,tte . THE ONE THAT HAS IT All 1upwmax® 99 EACtt V~~,·~·.:~~.S uper Max has 5 at· _ tc for many kinds of hoi r core . Brush , drying comb , curver com b, airflow concenfrotor and , separate nandle. 2 settings :' one for d ry ing. one lor styli ng . 650. wa tt s . __.;...--1 ·- til: SA•'13.08 . .• '. $ , ' .. 'J ' ' .... .. 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Sec on d c la ss pos tage pi'l l d at Pomeroy , Ot1i o . Nationa l i'1dver t l sin9 r e pr e sen t a t i ve Boltineii •Ga l l~gh e r . I nc .• 12 Eas t 42nd St .• New York . New York . MIDDLEPORT. 0 . ,.......>- ~ ON DEAN'S LIST •' Three Meigs Countians have: been named to the dean's list of~ Marietta College for the fall : semester. They are Nancy B.; Smith, senior, Chester ; David 1 G. Smith , a senior, Long ! Bottom , and Jo Ellen Diehl, a : junior, Pomeroy. • . •.••• .•• .•• ~ SAVE MEIGS- MASON AREA \:HESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFliCH $6 .50 . Subscription pr ice i n . e lu des Sunday T i mes Sentinel. .. .. ..... 0 ..... WIN'IUK YARN DEV OTED TO T.HE INTEREST QF Del tver ed b y c arr i er where availab le 60 cen ts per week : By ~otor Route where carrier servtc e not available . One month , $2 .60 . ev 'TH'til in Oh io Bnd W . Va .• One fear , SI S; Six month s, $9 . 5'0 ; Three months , S6. E lsewhere $22 .00 y ear ; six months $11 .50 , three monlhS , •• ~ Sentinel S ~ b sc r i pllon . ' clobbered Wisconson-Mil· waukee, 102-114, and • Georgetown defeated Boston : uriiversity, 00-75. ' •• 0 Trimble 47 HT Dai~ points and Wesley Cox 10 for the winners. Louisville was the only nationally ranked sqUad to play Tuesday. " In other major games, Washington State romped over the University of san Diego, 74. 48 ; Ohio University topped Missouri, 7U5 ; Texas won the Senior Bowl championship with an 11().75victory over South Alabama; Lafayette ·upset Princeton, 73-67, Florida State ...• ''· ' margin to one point with seven seconds left and almost pulled the game out of the fire. A stolen pass gave Cleveland possession of the ball but Bingo Smith .missed a jumper at the buzzer. Jim Cleamons was the high scorer for Cleveland, in second place in the Central Division at 20-16. Atlanta remained in fourth place at 17-23. The defense in the late going to preserve the Cardinals' perfect record. Cincinnati closed to within a point of Louisville four times in the second hall, but each time the Cardinals repelled the attack . · Bridgeman surpasse~ the l,OOtJ..point career milestone with his 14th point of the game, while Murphy set a school record with his ·50th straight game in double figures. Center Bill Bunton added 13 .. ' Trimble (53) - King 8-0-16, Co lb y 5- 1· 11. Walton 2-0-4, Trace 2·0·4, Patton 8-2· 18 . Totals 25-l -lJ. Hannan Trace t67) - Ha\13· 0-6, Hesson 5-5-15, Swain 9-4-22. · Cremeens 2-0-4. Halley 9-0-18, · Shatter 1·0·2. Totals 29-9-67. 42 . • . - •... • 'I 12 23 6 13-S3 6 21 12 2&--67 Reserves - •• •• • .. ' Cards try to shake Kentucky sh8.do, By United Press International Louisville Coach Penny Crum complains his Cardinals still are considered the "other ' team" in Kentucky. But the fourth..-anked Cardinals steadily are emerging from the shadow of the University·of Kentucky. Louisville rolled to its ninth straight victory of the season Tuesday night with an 81-74 decision over Cincinnati. . Junior Bridgemen, last se.a- . .. • .' . !!' .I . .. Trailing ~29 at the hall, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcas put on a second . half surge l!Jat carried them to . a 67-53 non-leagUe victory over the Trimble Tomcats of Athens . County. · HT outsc'ored Trimble, 12-6 in the third period to tie the game at 41-41 then went on to win going away with a big 26 poin t fourth period. It was the Wildcats' 30th straight home victory. Coac h Terry , Dugan's Tomcats zoomed into a 12-8 lead at the end of the first priod. Behind the second period shooting of Stu Patton and ' \..... , • WHITI e .PINK · ....' .. ,• i . I W1 •MIOAII • MAIZE ·' ., l . .uas ~· r. ~,' .t ·! . UMIT .z: ..:w. .. UIIPHY CO.• -THE i=IIIEIIDLY Ill 'I ll ... •:. ~ ...•.:' .. 0 . t; .· u . ~t , ' • . ••. ~ ·'lo ' ....... . fni=::ioa 9 • U) .enc : . en . . I ...' f. ' • -\ ·' .. I ' ' ' ' '' . .. ' ~. . Cl) 8 :. �-. ,, . · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 8,1975 WildCats surge Cavaliers lose in • overtime ATLANTA (UP! ) - There's . another blue chip rookie besides John Drew wearing an Atlanta Hawks uniform. Just ask Hawks coach Cotton Fitzsinunons and Cleveland coach Bill Fitch. In fact, Fitch is rea dy to consider Tom Henderson, the Hawks' No. I draft choice from Hawaii, a veteran after his Cavaliers lost to the Hawks 113112 in overtime Tuesday night. "Henderson did an excellent job. He had a lot of poise when his learn needed it," said Fitch . " But you can stop calling him a rookie. He has made enough trips now where he is on his second suitcase." Henderson hit a career-high 30 points, including four crucial ooes In the final 90 seconds, in sparking the llawks to victory over their loftier opponent in the National Basketbiill Association's Central Division. The 6-3 guard's 18-foot jumper with two seconds left had sent the game into overtime. "You saw why we drafted Henderson No. 1," said Fltzsinunons. "He's really good and getting better. I think you'll see him making clutch baskets for a long time . Henderson's layUP with less than· two minute. left in the overtime put the Hawks ahead 109-108 and he added two free throws with 24 seconds left. Tom v1in Arsdale, who had 29 points, added two more free throws with 10 seconds to play but the Cavaliers cut th~ ..• Men 's and Women's Suede HIKING BOOTS Lined & Unlined WAFFLE STOMPERS 30% off heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Wa yne Colby , the visi tors increased their lead to 35-29 at the half. Patton had seven points in the second stanza while Colby canned six . Hannan Trace's 21 point second period was led by Mark Swain's eight points. Ken t Halley, junior guard had six. In the fourth period , Swain, an all-state candidate again this year, and senior Wayne Hesson ld the surge . Swain had 12 points and Hesson added B. Swain fini shed as the game's top point - maker with 22 points . Halley had 18 markers and Hesson had 15 points and seven rebounds. Patton Jed Trimble with 18points; Rod King had 16 and Colby finished with 11. Shooti ng -wi se, Trimble connected on 25 of 65 floor attempts for 38 pet. and three for three at the foul circle . Hannan Trace, enjoying a good floor game, hit 29. of 65 at tempts for 45 pet . and nine of 15 at the free throw stripe. Trimble held a 41-27 rebounding edge . In the reserve gme, Mike flun ter connected for 25 points in leadi ng the Tomkittens to a 47-42 victory . Ra ndy McGuire had 14 points for the Wildkittens. Hannan Trace 6-2 overafi and 6-0 in the SVAC travels to Kyger Creek Friday. Trimble HT '· son's Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year, was ag ain the Cardinals' top scorer with 24 poinL•. while his chief THE BEST RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UP!) - Johnny Miiler, who won a record $353,021 in !974, said Monday night that he doesn't consider himself the No. 1 player on the PGA tour . "!think Jack Nicklaus has a slight edge "' fhp hest ?nri NOT partner in crime ,. Allen Murphy, added 14. HoweVer crum was forced to resort to a seldom-used wne I Gary player is right there beside him," Miller told a contingent of Western sportswriters and broadcasters,. Miller, 27, was honored as the Pro Golfer of the Year at a dinner at La Costa country club. y C SlltiM PULL SKEIN Our owrt quality tested, 4.p!y Orlan® acrylic comes in the right shade for every project you 're plann ing. Machine · ~a.~\ 2\t . WOMEN'S lOP HANDLE AIID SHOILDER STRAP CARRY -ALL HAIIDIAIS -:E '- ·- 6·.3c REG. . C) lAc White and pa•tel colored bikinis with screen prints and popular sayings. One size stretches to fit all . · novelty _;;· -"" MIN'S REG. •2.37 !}~ ® &k-nit ® UNDERWEAR · OR 2 PKG- BRIEFS • \ BIG 992-2635 . ~ -= . . .I ~ KITS 97 .. REG, . . $8.47' . ., . .... MURPH ~- • l- en en ·- ~0Fresh HERBAL 87c· lOUI CJI!)I(I ·-...z ~. ...... byGill..,tte . THE ONE THAT HAS IT All 1upwmax® 99 EACtt V~~,·~·.:~~.S uper Max has 5 at· _ tc for many kinds of hoi r core . Brush , drying comb , curver com b, airflow concenfrotor and , separate nandle. 2 settings :' one for d ry ing. one lor styli ng . 650. wa tt s . __.;...--1 ·- til: SA•'13.08 . .• '. $ , ' .. 'J ' ' .... .. Ill ~~ c ,; ~ ~~ -.......87 1 Rll. 12.19- lcijl' cornac· aac 101• II cAPSaiS DISCOUNT PRICfO c c Vaseline ...,., '"0"" Middleport - a.. REI. '5.97 PAIIIS • Hu9* ot.U!O!~ Cll •n• ~ ~ " " INGELS FURN.I.TURE sz Flap. pencil pockets. Olive, ~>g .,..-~fll 10 , ..,,.;, "" ,~., lloo• <l' IODO ; f . .. . lleet \O t l l\ l f001f f onc l'l a hHI ~ ll'lot OU t · 0 grey , spruce , blue. S-M-l -Xl . Buy No ~! ~'0$ - 11:11::: AFGHAN · White crew neck tee shirt with taped itioulders and sport collar. S-M-l-Xl. Full support, k~il briefs with double panel seat. Sizes 28 to 42. '' Pak-nit ® - Reg. TM Compel! Cor p. c(,::, . ... ORLON ACRYLIC 97 PKG.OF 40' •• ... • 5 z 1111 '· SAV£ ~ "' Ill TEE 5 • u Ill REGULAR OR tPu~~· cA. I z CHARGE SHIRTS en z .. Ill INTENSM CARE' LOTION SHAGS! . Pre-shrunk polyester /cotton with long sleeves and tail. REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT · With REGULAR S19.95 CLEANING TOOL~, You • • I 4 ' sHIRTS OR DRAWERS !1'111 , . ., - ...... 0 .THERMAL UNDERWEAR ' ~ ...,., • • • •• a:: 100% STRETCH NYLON BIKINIS BUY SEVERAL PAIR , (SPECIAL BUYll MEN'S t s •• w;a•:h:a~bl~e~a:nd~dry~ab~l;•·;;,;;;;:;;:;:::;:::::::::=======~ fJ Murphy 't blond name .5fO~u '" uub .. <. .C.., ~ • •• REGULAR $47.9.4 change . 2 hlp and 2 aide pockefs. 29-4<1 Woisl , 28-32 length. • Etlqe 1( 1- •• •• c $ Matchftd pants with permonenl leg crease. Reinforced CLEANS • • • 00 REI. '4. 97 SHIRl FOr Only • .., •• Ill :z: (.) r;;m;mf!J&Wlfm'fl.j'fj@fj ADDING MACHINI LIMIT 12 ra t es . lfFERFrom SA VI! $28.851 -~ ~ ' (.) REGULAR $1.29 Cllv Ed ilor COMBINATION Cl) 100% ORLON® ACRYUC 51c Publ i shed dai l y e x c ep l Sat urd ay b y T he Oh io Va l l ey P ubl i ". h ing Co mpany , Ill Court St ., P o m e r o y , Oh io oi 5769 . Bu sin es s Ol llce Phone 9•n 2156. E d i tor ia l Ph on e q921157 . Sec on d c la ss pos tage pi'l l d at Pomeroy , Ot1i o . Nationa l i'1dver t l sin9 r e pr e sen t a t i ve Boltineii •Ga l l~gh e r . I nc .• 12 Eas t 42nd St .• New York . New York . MIDDLEPORT. 0 . ,.......>- ~ ON DEAN'S LIST •' Three Meigs Countians have: been named to the dean's list of~ Marietta College for the fall : semester. They are Nancy B.; Smith, senior, Chester ; David 1 G. Smith , a senior, Long ! Bottom , and Jo Ellen Diehl, a : junior, Pomeroy. • . •.••• .•• .•• ~ SAVE MEIGS- MASON AREA \:HESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFliCH $6 .50 . Subscription pr ice i n . e lu des Sunday T i mes Sentinel. .. .. ..... 0 ..... WIN'IUK YARN DEV OTED TO T.HE INTEREST QF Del tver ed b y c arr i er where availab le 60 cen ts per week : By ~otor Route where carrier servtc e not available . One month , $2 .60 . ev 'TH'til in Oh io Bnd W . Va .• One fear , SI S; Six month s, $9 . 5'0 ; Three months , S6. E lsewhere $22 .00 y ear ; six months $11 .50 , three monlhS , •• ~ Sentinel S ~ b sc r i pllon . ' clobbered Wisconson-Mil· waukee, 102-114, and • Georgetown defeated Boston : uriiversity, 00-75. ' •• 0 Trimble 47 HT Dai~ points and Wesley Cox 10 for the winners. Louisville was the only nationally ranked sqUad to play Tuesday. " In other major games, Washington State romped over the University of san Diego, 74. 48 ; Ohio University topped Missouri, 7U5 ; Texas won the Senior Bowl championship with an 11().75victory over South Alabama; Lafayette ·upset Princeton, 73-67, Florida State ...• ''· ' margin to one point with seven seconds left and almost pulled the game out of the fire. A stolen pass gave Cleveland possession of the ball but Bingo Smith .missed a jumper at the buzzer. Jim Cleamons was the high scorer for Cleveland, in second place in the Central Division at 20-16. Atlanta remained in fourth place at 17-23. The defense in the late going to preserve the Cardinals' perfect record. Cincinnati closed to within a point of Louisville four times in the second hall, but each time the Cardinals repelled the attack . · Bridgeman surpasse~ the l,OOtJ..point career milestone with his 14th point of the game, while Murphy set a school record with his ·50th straight game in double figures. Center Bill Bunton added 13 .. ' Trimble (53) - King 8-0-16, Co lb y 5- 1· 11. Walton 2-0-4, Trace 2·0·4, Patton 8-2· 18 . Totals 25-l -lJ. Hannan Trace t67) - Ha\13· 0-6, Hesson 5-5-15, Swain 9-4-22. · Cremeens 2-0-4. Halley 9-0-18, · Shatter 1·0·2. Totals 29-9-67. 42 . • . - •... • 'I 12 23 6 13-S3 6 21 12 2&--67 Reserves - •• •• • .. ' Cards try to shake Kentucky sh8.do, By United Press International Louisville Coach Penny Crum complains his Cardinals still are considered the "other ' team" in Kentucky. But the fourth..-anked Cardinals steadily are emerging from the shadow of the University·of Kentucky. Louisville rolled to its ninth straight victory of the season Tuesday night with an 81-74 decision over Cincinnati. . Junior Bridgemen, last se.a- . .. • .' . !!' .I . .. Trailing ~29 at the hall, Coach Paul Dillon's Hannan Trace Wildcas put on a second . half surge l!Jat carried them to . a 67-53 non-leagUe victory over the Trimble Tomcats of Athens . County. · HT outsc'ored Trimble, 12-6 in the third period to tie the game at 41-41 then went on to win going away with a big 26 poin t fourth period. It was the Wildcats' 30th straight home victory. Coac h Terry , Dugan's Tomcats zoomed into a 12-8 lead at the end of the first priod. Behind the second period shooting of Stu Patton and ' \..... , • WHITI e .PINK · ....' .. ,• i . I W1 •MIOAII • MAIZE ·' ., l . .uas ~· r. ~,' .t ·! . UMIT .z: ..:w. .. UIIPHY CO.• -THE i=IIIEIIDLY Ill 'I ll ... •:. ~ ...•.:' .. 0 . t; .· u . ~t , ' • . ••. ~ ·'lo ' ....... . fni=::ioa 9 • U) .enc : . en . . I ...' f. ' • -\ ·' .. I ' ' ' ' '' . .. ' ~. . Cl) 8 :. �.' I ' .. J ' • • " . ' ~ ·.• ' I • .., ' I I . I .. ,J ~ • r .::;: .. .' . ' "' ~- • a . ... . PRICES GOOD fH.RU JAN: 11, 1975 o-< .., Z I I ... -roo I 298' SECOND ST ~OMEROY, OHIO -- .. I .. -. .. .• . M - • z~ Cit . I ' i QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •~. ' I .• " ' ". STORE HOURS 0 OPEN 8 ~M • 10 PM MON.:SAT. lO A.M •• 10 P.M. SUNDAYS z !:< j -z ., ::1111: JC:') V) ·• ~ ~-o- N ..,..... ~ c . . n !i . =I c:: .., .... :c $ CUBE STEAK...... .... .1~: .. \ I • I . "•• ....• .. ; .... ....• ...... ...... .. :.. ..... .• ~ n ,.i U'l Q r; .~ " • - • • • ~ ' a . ~~~ llo Q z .. ,.I "' • ' ' ' • •' '' '' ' .' ' " ..-.• '{• p .....•• - $1 49 lb. . SIRLOIN TIP . . STEAK ......_ ............. . ' " ..' - .. . •• .• •. .•. "' E • :: ...• ::: :. •• ..•• , FRESH ARGO . SWEET PEAS·...... . ~ • ~ . :. 16 oz. •... . ...... ... E :I ' - •li : I ~ ' ..."' .• =. : e... ...... c ... . jot .. . - ;, ~ t; ..&.._ •• .. ;: !i •• .;4 . ,_ . ' f,,._ ,. ,. . ' . ,.· ·., ' . I . 1. [.. 1 1. I . .. I i . . .. .. ' . ' ' .. ' .... . .. . .,. . ' �.' I ' .. J ' • • " . ' ~ ·.• ' I • .., ' I I . I .. ,J ~ • r .::;: .. .' . ' "' ~- • a . ... . PRICES GOOD fH.RU JAN: 11, 1975 o-< .., Z I I ... -roo I 298' SECOND ST ~OMEROY, OHIO -- .. I .. -. .. .• . M - • z~ Cit . I ' i QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •~. ' I .• " ' ". STORE HOURS 0 OPEN 8 ~M • 10 PM MON.:SAT. lO A.M •• 10 P.M. SUNDAYS z !:< j -z ., ::1111: JC:') V) ·• ~ ~-o- N ..,..... ~ c . . n !i . =I c:: .., .... :c $ CUBE STEAK...... .... .1~: .. \ I • I . "•• ....• .. ; .... ....• ...... ...... .. :.. ..... .• ~ n ,.i U'l Q r; .~ " • - • • • ~ ' a . ~~~ llo Q z .. ,.I "' • ' ' ' • •' '' '' ' .' ' " ..-.• '{• p .....•• - $1 49 lb. . SIRLOIN TIP . . STEAK ......_ ............. . ' " ..' - .. . •• .• •. .•. "' E • :: ...• ::: :. •• ..•• , FRESH ARGO . SWEET PEAS·...... . ~ • ~ . :. 16 oz. •... . ...... ... E :I ' - •li : I ~ ' ..."' .• =. : e... ...... c ... . jot .. . - ;, ~ t; ..&.._ •• .. ;: !i •• .;4 . ,_ . ' f,,._ ,. ,. . ' . ,.· ·., ' . I . 1. [.. 1 1. I . .. I i . . .. .. ' . ' ' .. ' .... . .. . .,. . ' �.'- .. ' ' ' • .' ..... : - Sentinel,MiddleiX>rt··Pornertlf, 0., ·,,ednesday, Jan. 8, 197> I- ' •• I Scouts·to promote celebration Am eri can Re volution Bicentennial will be promoted by the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council in a variety of ways, the first of which is a patch contest currently underway. Meigs Coun ty Girl Scout leaders are urged to get troop members in volved in th e Bicentennial patch contes t which closes Feb. I. Guidelines for the contest are as follows: . Design must be kept simple , arid incorpor a te Council identifica tion and some of the ideas of the Bicentennial. All r~g i s t e r e d Girl Scouts ar e . eligible either individually, by troop or patrol, to enter the competition. The design must be submitted to the Black Diamond Gi rl Sco ut Council headquarters in Charleston by Feb. I in color using four colors or less. Rul es also indicate that the trooe of the girl or girls submitting the winnin g patch will recei ve a free patch for each girl. Other plans announ ced by MICK),; Y DAVIS Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis, Riverview Place, Middleport , enter tain ed recently with a party in observance of the fifth birthday of their son, Mickey . A pink and whi le color sche me was ca rried out in the deco ratio ns whi ch featured " Happy Bir thday" balloons. A ca ke decorated with a Santa was served with Kooi-Aid. Guests were Mrs. Jan Harrison and son, Scott. Jeanie Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Bryan and family, Tami , Raymond , Leana and Toni Bryan , Tracy Shoulderer. Crystal and Tracy Manley, Jason and Greg Roush, and Mickey 's gran<)· parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan . · Sending gifts were . Robbie Rawlin gs, Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Bryan, Mrs. Christine Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryan and Mrs. Freda Davis. the Girl Seoul (;puncll song contest, all on the same Bicentennial Task Force, all theme . carrying out the theme "Our Cash prizes will be, awarded Appalachian Women's to the top winners in each age Heritage" include : level. Recognition of living Civi~ beautification in a heroines by presentation 'Of a project to be titled " Beautiful certificate at an area event, a Black Diamond" will be enbiographical sketch contest by couraged during this year and girls on Women of the Past, a some of lhe things being doll dressing contest on Women proposed by the council include of the Past, as well as a graphic · painting conununity trash cans· art contest, a play writing in abstract red, white and blue, contest, a costwning designing beautifying rural mail boxes contest, and a Bicentennial and flower plantings . ~X!83U ..''il* l ". I :·:- WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge I:30 POMEROY • Middleport p.m. at Lligiun Hall in Mid· Lions'Ciub, regular meeting at dleport. noon , Meigs Inn. WOMEN's auxiliary, Mid· POMEROY Chapter 80, dleporl Fire Department, 7:30 Royal Arch Masons, stated p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. conclave 7:30 p.m.. Pomeroy Donna Byer and Mrs. Betty Mas"'uc Temple. Ohlinger as hostesses. BOSWORTH Council 46 , MIDDLEPORT , Literary Royal and Select Masters, Club, Wednesday, 2p. m. al the stated assembly, 8 : ~0 p.m. home of Mrs. Robert Fisher . Mrs. Nan Moore to review, "One Man 's Way" by Arthur Gordon; Mrs. 0 . B. Stout to review, "White House Chlna" ATHENS - The Extension Te acher s , Housewives, by Marian Klamkin . Roll call Division at Ohio University is Stud ents, Businessmen, response will be a promising offering a Creative Thinking Secretaries and anybody who · young ministe~·. Annual Course, exposing participants wants to look at life and its bu~iness meeting. MIDDLEPORT Amateur to ideas, experiences and problems and opportunities strategies that will help them from a new and different Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home become more creative persons. perspective are invited to of Mrs. John Reece , 180 Gar· I field Ave., Middleport. Mrs. There will be groutt activities, attend. small group interacllon, The claS.. will meet Jan . 21'. Edgar Pratt to have the seminar discussions and field March 11, Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. program. TUPPERS Plains Comexperiences. The fee is $16 per individual or The class leader and $25 for two members of the munity Club, 7:30 p.m. at stimulator is Professor Shirley same family. For registration community building. TIIURSDAY Slater of Ohio University . information, call 594-1907. MEIGS County Humane Society important meeting, ~ 7:30 p.m. Middleport Village .Hall. Annual report to be given . Public Invited. ~ REGULAR Mee ting;....sbade Lodge 4>3, F&AM at temple, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. ROCK.Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amox Leonard. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta DEAR POU. Y- My antique white furniture has yellowed. I Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi would like to kliWhow to restore it to its natural beauty. - · Sorority, 7:45p.m. at the home MARIE. of Mrs. Mary Morris. DEAR MARIE - U you have been '?axillg your furniture MISSIONARY Society of Mt. perhaps the yellowing Is caused by a buildup of lhe wax -once or twice a year Is sufficient If one feels ·wuing is necessary. Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 Dally dusting s))Guld do lhe job. U lt Is a wu buildup lhil could be p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. removed' (syutbetfc turpenllne ill a suggested remover) but Ibis CATHOLIC Women's Club, Is a tricky job. I would ouly try a smaU inc6uplcuous spot lint. Perhaps some reader who bas antique wblte furniture and hBB Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. solved lhil problem will shan! her experience with us. - POU.Y, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p.m. DEAR POU. Y- My Pet Peeve concerns boxed cereal. As a al the Heath United Methodist diabetic I cannot have sugar or honey. Among the many cereals Church. Mrs . Beulah Hayes to that line the grocer's shelves I have only found three that do not present the lesson. Mrs . Nan contain this sweetenlnij:. With the hl@l p:ice of SU8ar it seems Moore and · Mrs. Mildred omitting some·would be a great saving to the makers. I know I zeigler to be hostesses. am not Lbeonly one in this plight. - MRS. A.F.K. ELEANOR Circle, 7:30 p.m. DEAR POU.Y -Do tell Ja:ne wbo wants to clean her wooden at the Heath United Methodist exercise sandals that I first wash mine with soap and water, dry Church. Hostesses, Mrs. Helen them and then use a wood paneling cleaner. This gives the wood a Byer and Mrs. Joyce Blake. real shine. - FAYE. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, DEAR POU.Y - A shoe repair man suggests trying a gum Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. at home · eraser to remove the dirt or a commercial spray that cleans and of Mrs. Erma Wilson. Potluck shines wood. Several readers suggested that two or·three coats. of refreshments. furniture polish after cleaning will restore a luster and shine to WILKESVILLE Pythian the wood. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - When the gill wrapping Is all finished roll Sisters, installation , 8 p.m. at all leftover paper small enough to fit INSIDE one of the long the . temple. ·Grand Temple cardboard tubes It came rolled on. Roll the dllfererit colors .of officers to be the installing leftover ribbon around the outside of the tube and fasten the ends officers. Potluck dinner. All knights, sisters and friends securely with celephane tape. - MARY 0. DEAR POU.Y - I read Mary Ann's Pointer about her invited. FRIDAY children making a "bead" curtain with pl&stic medicine vials. I MARY SHRINE 37, Order of do want to compliment them and all the others who are so ingenious and creative. Hats of( to those parents who enconrage the White Shrine of. Jerusalem, their children to do such things. This is a Pet Please .and I would 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy enjoy reading letters from others concerning the things that · Masonic Temple . Potluck please them -sort of a cotmter-balance to their Peeves. - SUE. refreshments following the meeting. DANCE at Southern High School following the Southern· Hannan game from 12 p.m. to 12 midnight . Music by "Moonville" of Nelsonville. .Admission $1 a person . ' Sponsored by senior clllss. RETURN Jonathan Meigs X-LEAN Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mid· dleport. Mrs. Vernon Weber will review "The Battle of Point Pleasant" and disCussion on meaning and use of DAR Insignia; delegate to state lb. conference, Cleveland, March 17·19, to be named . Mrs . (FRI. ONLY) U.SDA. CHOICE Olarles McDaniel, assisting Thought class scheduled . .. U!! ! * * ** * ** **** * * Vf.NTU fU, C: AR IOC olt. ' EL.DO!U.OO R ing~ from $1 00 l o -$10,000 Kee psa ke engagement diamonds have perfect color, c ut and clarity. Choose from ou r beautiful holiday selection. R. C. COLA (FRI. ONLY) 8 PAK $}19 POllY'S POINTERS • Over-waxinR yellows antique white items GROUND BROUGHTON'S CHUCK 2% MILK ROUND STEAK SIMON'S DART BRAND SLICED lb. BACON $}00 . . GAL. $}19 $109 lb. FIRST CUT ·PORK · 99~ . .CHOPS FAVO'RITE BREAD ( 99~ lb. · gg~ SLICED ~ ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 2·lbs. ·$J49' SAUSAGE BOLOGNA • BY PC. hoStess. GOSPEL CONCERT songfest, 7:30 p.m., Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Church, co-sponsored by church and Southeasten Ohio · Gospel MIISic ASsn. Main features will be the Gcspel Messengers, Gallipolis; the Christpan Five of · Point Pleasant and the Shaffer Family, Cro\Vll City. Public invited; freewill of• ferlng. 79~ lib. . . -~~!$.<:~~~ Socia·l Calendar :.:.. RATH RATH Roll TAM! SAUVAGE ONE YEAR OLD - Taml Renee Sauvage, Meigs County'• first baby of 1974, was honored Saturday with a party In observance of her ftrst birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauvage, now residing In Point Pleasant. lee cream, cake and punch were served to the guests, Including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sauvage, Syracuse, · and Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. David Dickens, Jennifer and Kimberly. Others presentfog gilts to her were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Evans, Mr. ant~ Mrs. John C. Lambert, Miss Fileoa Lynch and Mrs. Carrie Richison. Armour ·¢ TREET --~~~~-9 SWEETHEART 5. Liquid Detergent 32 97e oz. Bottle Grape-Orange· Pineapple Grapefruit SUNSWEET FRUIT DRINK ---· 2 ~~~:· 75~ PRUNE JUICE 01 . DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hysell, Pomeroy, are an~ nouncing birth of a daughter, Trudy Denise, Monday, Jan . 6, at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Trwnan Hall, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hysell, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell also have a daughter, Darcie Renee, 5. , PIES.______ SWEET POTATOES___ ,2 oz.$}09 29 Can · TUNA___ ~ " ~:59¢ 20 AND . COFFEE _ 11 oz. 9· ¢ } MATE_ __ ~:__ WHITE 10 lb. POTATOES Bag JEWElRY DEPT. CHAD MILLER YASHICA . -----· Flt;:n~ shoot in g. Re- YA.SIICA ALUMINUM HOT POT Just the thing for college rooms. Com· plele with cord. qui ru no ba tter ies . Drop -in Film load ing is sure ond sim- . : P''· 4 on~ $17 HIRK'SAEG' $21.96 $3.77 ,,, custom cut for your · FrHHf. All melt Is fr9Sh cut · wr1pptd. MEAT a 2 Fresh Fryers 3 lb. Ground ·Beet 4 lb. Beef Roast $ . ~ lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Wieners 1 lb. Chicken Loaf· NO. 579 SYLVANIA · · FLASH B4R from ·the post and present. A truly great bar· gain:·Selection includes Rock , Popular , Coun· try Western 1 etc. 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steaks $ 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Assorted Lunch .Meat 2 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Spare.Ribs· 2 lb. Wieners HECK"S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. $9.97 G.E. SUN LAMP & HOLDER . MIXER $799 · Fea tu re s 15 ~en h . Swi tchet to dr~ o t the p v~h ol o b ut· to o. A qvality iron pe rlect to r oil your iron ing need s SYLVANIA $899 CAN OPENER IC32 $888 25 lbs. . 00 =-...;.;:=., : ANTIQUE ITS DROP CLOTH FLOAT BALL 29< fortifying lote.11 bas~ l ~t s in two ~a~y step~. scm~ dey . Included a re bose co a t, g loze. sandpaper end o:heuecloth. Auorr~d co lors. ontiq u~ s199 HARDWARE DIPT. PRES TONE SILICONE SPRAY 4 ,,R $100 GAS TREATMENT .69( HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. . 99c HECK'S REG. $1.89 AUTO DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. 39' AUT0/111'1. . WESTLEYS MELT DE-ICER 2 FOR $,100 HECK'S REG. 99' EA. AUTO.DEPT. AUTO DEPT. PENNZOIL MOTOR OI.L ....,..,..,.....:.:-? ., ~~: · . . 10W30 WESTLEYS STP· JEWElRY DEPT• $1 0~ Rel!. 99' GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE $1.55 2 FOR . Heck's HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 89' EACH ' 43' ' WESTLEY'S INSTANT START 77~ HECK'S REG. oz. '5·" . . H.-~'s He&;. '8.10 COPPER $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. '. : STAPLE GUN. . 9'x 12' PLASTIC HECK'S REG. . s 137 RED DEVIL N~w .· lb.77'. Gr··ou·nd Bee· . f-----· $}49 Cube Steak__ -----~~ MAGICUBES 86' HARDWARE DEPT. 12 JEWLE/IY DEPT. SYLVANIA HECK'S REG ........ "''· . JEWI.ERY DEPT. 2 on~ 48( DIIWAII 00 10.96 AVAILABLE IN MOST POPULAR SIZE~ yo u REG. 110.96 1 FURNACE FitTERS ·nl:rs••· ' $1,iiF \<~ · $J0.96 ' 99c . . HECK'S HECK'S REG. Reg. JEWEL/I YDEPT. MORTONS SAFE-T-SALT TRY BO .OIL TREATMENT & TRANSMISSION TREATMENT . 59c· (. 47 77c LIMITS OT~. QT• HECK'S REG. 69' AUTO DEPT. AND ' AUTO DEPT. SMOR~!~:~y ' by Mid· dleport Fire Department at Middleport Elementary School beginning at 4p.m. Saturday. · All customer can eat, adulllj, $2; children, $1.25. Donations are asked and th06e wishing to · give food should call· 992-3145 afl<lr 5 p,m: I. . G.E. 3-SPEED S2.t9 ' . I .. . I .. l ·' G. E. STEAM IRON $2.99 HECK'S REG. JEWUIIY DEPT. 581 . 30-276 HECK'S REG. $59.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's 580 .., .I HECK'S REG. 10 flashe s·per bar $2.99 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef 2 Fresh fryers $ 00. 3 1~. Pork Chops 2 lb. Sirloin Steak. 2·lb. Stew Meat i JEWElRY DEPT. HECK's REG. 2 lb. Round Steak 2 Fresh fryers 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops $ 4 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Sirloin Steak HECK'S REG. $3.99 $177 ' DEPT. DAILY NO. 578 · Re m o t e con t rol l e d fo rwa rd / reverse a nd focus. Eleva tion a nd leveling c~ntrol. Handsome , woodgrain trim . DYMO lfa" LABEL MAKER G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON $}gsa JEWEUIY JEWLERY DEPT. I Feotuting great groups playing great tunes HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY SLIDE PROJECTOR JEWElRY DEPT. JeweiJY Dent. Reg. '23.56 HECK'S REG •. 8-TRACK TAPES . KITCHEN CLOCK Heck's 99 A special group of 8 track tape cartridges. FRESH HECK'S RIG. $3.19 JEWli/IY DEPT. POCKET CAMERA AIRQUIPT 5 on~ Heck's Reg. '7.96 . 59¢ 79¢ TANGERINES_~~~ US No. 1 Maine BOOSTERS TO MEET EASTERN - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room at the high school. All P.arents of band members are invited . . · Produce .Buys ORANGES Whijney Reg. 1 6.39 . 3/89~ POT ALARM CLOCK INGRHAM •s•• Heck's BANQUET Chicken-Beef· Turkey G~E. POLY PER'K $499 Frozen Foods I ·BUSH REGAL HEATING PAD 79e 40 oz. Bottle NESCAFE INSTANl1o $229 COFFEE __ Ja~---- · • G.E. . I ,, ;· .~ I �.'- .. ' ' ' • .' ..... : - Sentinel,MiddleiX>rt··Pornertlf, 0., ·,,ednesday, Jan. 8, 197> I- ' •• I Scouts·to promote celebration Am eri can Re volution Bicentennial will be promoted by the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council in a variety of ways, the first of which is a patch contest currently underway. Meigs Coun ty Girl Scout leaders are urged to get troop members in volved in th e Bicentennial patch contes t which closes Feb. I. Guidelines for the contest are as follows: . Design must be kept simple , arid incorpor a te Council identifica tion and some of the ideas of the Bicentennial. All r~g i s t e r e d Girl Scouts ar e . eligible either individually, by troop or patrol, to enter the competition. The design must be submitted to the Black Diamond Gi rl Sco ut Council headquarters in Charleston by Feb. I in color using four colors or less. Rul es also indicate that the trooe of the girl or girls submitting the winnin g patch will recei ve a free patch for each girl. Other plans announ ced by MICK),; Y DAVIS Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis, Riverview Place, Middleport , enter tain ed recently with a party in observance of the fifth birthday of their son, Mickey . A pink and whi le color sche me was ca rried out in the deco ratio ns whi ch featured " Happy Bir thday" balloons. A ca ke decorated with a Santa was served with Kooi-Aid. Guests were Mrs. Jan Harrison and son, Scott. Jeanie Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Bryan and family, Tami , Raymond , Leana and Toni Bryan , Tracy Shoulderer. Crystal and Tracy Manley, Jason and Greg Roush, and Mickey 's gran<)· parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan . · Sending gifts were . Robbie Rawlin gs, Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Bryan, Mrs. Christine Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryan and Mrs. Freda Davis. the Girl Seoul (;puncll song contest, all on the same Bicentennial Task Force, all theme . carrying out the theme "Our Cash prizes will be, awarded Appalachian Women's to the top winners in each age Heritage" include : level. Recognition of living Civi~ beautification in a heroines by presentation 'Of a project to be titled " Beautiful certificate at an area event, a Black Diamond" will be enbiographical sketch contest by couraged during this year and girls on Women of the Past, a some of lhe things being doll dressing contest on Women proposed by the council include of the Past, as well as a graphic · painting conununity trash cans· art contest, a play writing in abstract red, white and blue, contest, a costwning designing beautifying rural mail boxes contest, and a Bicentennial and flower plantings . ~X!83U ..''il* l ". I :·:- WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge I:30 POMEROY • Middleport p.m. at Lligiun Hall in Mid· Lions'Ciub, regular meeting at dleport. noon , Meigs Inn. WOMEN's auxiliary, Mid· POMEROY Chapter 80, dleporl Fire Department, 7:30 Royal Arch Masons, stated p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. conclave 7:30 p.m.. Pomeroy Donna Byer and Mrs. Betty Mas"'uc Temple. Ohlinger as hostesses. BOSWORTH Council 46 , MIDDLEPORT , Literary Royal and Select Masters, Club, Wednesday, 2p. m. al the stated assembly, 8 : ~0 p.m. home of Mrs. Robert Fisher . Mrs. Nan Moore to review, "One Man 's Way" by Arthur Gordon; Mrs. 0 . B. Stout to review, "White House Chlna" ATHENS - The Extension Te acher s , Housewives, by Marian Klamkin . Roll call Division at Ohio University is Stud ents, Businessmen, response will be a promising offering a Creative Thinking Secretaries and anybody who · young ministe~·. Annual Course, exposing participants wants to look at life and its bu~iness meeting. MIDDLEPORT Amateur to ideas, experiences and problems and opportunities strategies that will help them from a new and different Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home become more creative persons. perspective are invited to of Mrs. John Reece , 180 Gar· I field Ave., Middleport. Mrs. There will be groutt activities, attend. small group interacllon, The claS.. will meet Jan . 21'. Edgar Pratt to have the seminar discussions and field March 11, Tuesdays, 7·9 p.m. program. TUPPERS Plains Comexperiences. The fee is $16 per individual or The class leader and $25 for two members of the munity Club, 7:30 p.m. at stimulator is Professor Shirley same family. For registration community building. TIIURSDAY Slater of Ohio University . information, call 594-1907. MEIGS County Humane Society important meeting, ~ 7:30 p.m. Middleport Village .Hall. Annual report to be given . Public Invited. ~ REGULAR Mee ting;....sbade Lodge 4>3, F&AM at temple, 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. ROCK.Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amox Leonard. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta DEAR POU. Y- My antique white furniture has yellowed. I Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi would like to kliWhow to restore it to its natural beauty. - · Sorority, 7:45p.m. at the home MARIE. of Mrs. Mary Morris. DEAR MARIE - U you have been '?axillg your furniture MISSIONARY Society of Mt. perhaps the yellowing Is caused by a buildup of lhe wax -once or twice a year Is sufficient If one feels ·wuing is necessary. Moriah Baptist Church, 7:30 Dally dusting s))Guld do lhe job. U lt Is a wu buildup lhil could be p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Winston. removed' (syutbetfc turpenllne ill a suggested remover) but Ibis CATHOLIC Women's Club, Is a tricky job. I would ouly try a smaU inc6uplcuous spot lint. Perhaps some reader who bas antique wblte furniture and hBB Sacred Heart Church, 8 p.m. solved lhil problem will shan! her experience with us. - POU.Y, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. AFTERNOON Circle, 2 p.m. DEAR POU. Y- My Pet Peeve concerns boxed cereal. As a al the Heath United Methodist diabetic I cannot have sugar or honey. Among the many cereals Church. Mrs . Beulah Hayes to that line the grocer's shelves I have only found three that do not present the lesson. Mrs . Nan contain this sweetenlnij:. With the hl@l p:ice of SU8ar it seems Moore and · Mrs. Mildred omitting some·would be a great saving to the makers. I know I zeigler to be hostesses. am not Lbeonly one in this plight. - MRS. A.F.K. ELEANOR Circle, 7:30 p.m. DEAR POU.Y -Do tell Ja:ne wbo wants to clean her wooden at the Heath United Methodist exercise sandals that I first wash mine with soap and water, dry Church. Hostesses, Mrs. Helen them and then use a wood paneling cleaner. This gives the wood a Byer and Mrs. Joyce Blake. real shine. - FAYE. OHIO Valley Grange 2612, DEAR POU.Y - A shoe repair man suggests trying a gum Letart Falls, 7:30p.m. at home · eraser to remove the dirt or a commercial spray that cleans and of Mrs. Erma Wilson. Potluck shines wood. Several readers suggested that two or·three coats. of refreshments. furniture polish after cleaning will restore a luster and shine to WILKESVILLE Pythian the wood. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - When the gill wrapping Is all finished roll Sisters, installation , 8 p.m. at all leftover paper small enough to fit INSIDE one of the long the . temple. ·Grand Temple cardboard tubes It came rolled on. Roll the dllfererit colors .of officers to be the installing leftover ribbon around the outside of the tube and fasten the ends officers. Potluck dinner. All knights, sisters and friends securely with celephane tape. - MARY 0. DEAR POU.Y - I read Mary Ann's Pointer about her invited. FRIDAY children making a "bead" curtain with pl&stic medicine vials. I MARY SHRINE 37, Order of do want to compliment them and all the others who are so ingenious and creative. Hats of( to those parents who enconrage the White Shrine of. Jerusalem, their children to do such things. This is a Pet Please .and I would 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy enjoy reading letters from others concerning the things that · Masonic Temple . Potluck please them -sort of a cotmter-balance to their Peeves. - SUE. refreshments following the meeting. DANCE at Southern High School following the Southern· Hannan game from 12 p.m. to 12 midnight . Music by "Moonville" of Nelsonville. .Admission $1 a person . ' Sponsored by senior clllss. RETURN Jonathan Meigs X-LEAN Chapter, DAR, 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mid· dleport. Mrs. Vernon Weber will review "The Battle of Point Pleasant" and disCussion on meaning and use of DAR Insignia; delegate to state lb. conference, Cleveland, March 17·19, to be named . Mrs . (FRI. ONLY) U.SDA. CHOICE Olarles McDaniel, assisting Thought class scheduled . .. U!! ! * * ** * ** **** * * Vf.NTU fU, C: AR IOC olt. ' EL.DO!U.OO R ing~ from $1 00 l o -$10,000 Kee psa ke engagement diamonds have perfect color, c ut and clarity. Choose from ou r beautiful holiday selection. R. C. COLA (FRI. ONLY) 8 PAK $}19 POllY'S POINTERS • Over-waxinR yellows antique white items GROUND BROUGHTON'S CHUCK 2% MILK ROUND STEAK SIMON'S DART BRAND SLICED lb. BACON $}00 . . GAL. $}19 $109 lb. FIRST CUT ·PORK · 99~ . .CHOPS FAVO'RITE BREAD ( 99~ lb. · gg~ SLICED ~ ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 2·lbs. ·$J49' SAUSAGE BOLOGNA • BY PC. hoStess. GOSPEL CONCERT songfest, 7:30 p.m., Laurel Cliff Free Methodist · Church, co-sponsored by church and Southeasten Ohio · Gospel MIISic ASsn. Main features will be the Gcspel Messengers, Gallipolis; the Christpan Five of · Point Pleasant and the Shaffer Family, Cro\Vll City. Public invited; freewill of• ferlng. 79~ lib. . . -~~!$.<:~~~ Socia·l Calendar :.:.. RATH RATH Roll TAM! SAUVAGE ONE YEAR OLD - Taml Renee Sauvage, Meigs County'• first baby of 1974, was honored Saturday with a party In observance of her ftrst birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sauvage, now residing In Point Pleasant. lee cream, cake and punch were served to the guests, Including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sauvage, Syracuse, · and Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. David Dickens, Jennifer and Kimberly. Others presentfog gilts to her were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Evans, Mr. ant~ Mrs. John C. Lambert, Miss Fileoa Lynch and Mrs. Carrie Richison. Armour ·¢ TREET --~~~~-9 SWEETHEART 5. Liquid Detergent 32 97e oz. Bottle Grape-Orange· Pineapple Grapefruit SUNSWEET FRUIT DRINK ---· 2 ~~~:· 75~ PRUNE JUICE 01 . DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hysell, Pomeroy, are an~ nouncing birth of a daughter, Trudy Denise, Monday, Jan . 6, at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Trwnan Hall, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hysell, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Hysell also have a daughter, Darcie Renee, 5. , PIES.______ SWEET POTATOES___ ,2 oz.$}09 29 Can · TUNA___ ~ " ~:59¢ 20 AND . COFFEE _ 11 oz. 9· ¢ } MATE_ __ ~:__ WHITE 10 lb. POTATOES Bag JEWElRY DEPT. CHAD MILLER YASHICA . -----· Flt;:n~ shoot in g. Re- YA.SIICA ALUMINUM HOT POT Just the thing for college rooms. Com· plele with cord. qui ru no ba tter ies . Drop -in Film load ing is sure ond sim- . : P''· 4 on~ $17 HIRK'SAEG' $21.96 $3.77 ,,, custom cut for your · FrHHf. All melt Is fr9Sh cut · wr1pptd. MEAT a 2 Fresh Fryers 3 lb. Ground ·Beet 4 lb. Beef Roast $ . ~ lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Wieners 1 lb. Chicken Loaf· NO. 579 SYLVANIA · · FLASH B4R from ·the post and present. A truly great bar· gain:·Selection includes Rock , Popular , Coun· try Western 1 etc. 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steaks $ 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Assorted Lunch .Meat 2 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Spare.Ribs· 2 lb. Wieners HECK"S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. $9.97 G.E. SUN LAMP & HOLDER . MIXER $799 · Fea tu re s 15 ~en h . Swi tchet to dr~ o t the p v~h ol o b ut· to o. A qvality iron pe rlect to r oil your iron ing need s SYLVANIA $899 CAN OPENER IC32 $888 25 lbs. . 00 =-...;.;:=., : ANTIQUE ITS DROP CLOTH FLOAT BALL 29< fortifying lote.11 bas~ l ~t s in two ~a~y step~. scm~ dey . Included a re bose co a t, g loze. sandpaper end o:heuecloth. Auorr~d co lors. ontiq u~ s199 HARDWARE DIPT. PRES TONE SILICONE SPRAY 4 ,,R $100 GAS TREATMENT .69( HECK'S REG. 99' AUTO DEPT. . 99c HECK'S REG. $1.89 AUTO DEPT. ' HECK'S REG. 39' AUT0/111'1. . WESTLEYS MELT DE-ICER 2 FOR $,100 HECK'S REG. 99' EA. AUTO.DEPT. AUTO DEPT. PENNZOIL MOTOR OI.L ....,..,..,.....:.:-? ., ~~: · . . 10W30 WESTLEYS STP· JEWElRY DEPT• $1 0~ Rel!. 99' GAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE $1.55 2 FOR . Heck's HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 89' EACH ' 43' ' WESTLEY'S INSTANT START 77~ HECK'S REG. oz. '5·" . . H.-~'s He&;. '8.10 COPPER $3.99 HARDWARE DEPT. '. : STAPLE GUN. . 9'x 12' PLASTIC HECK'S REG. . s 137 RED DEVIL N~w .· lb.77'. Gr··ou·nd Bee· . f-----· $}49 Cube Steak__ -----~~ MAGICUBES 86' HARDWARE DEPT. 12 JEWLE/IY DEPT. SYLVANIA HECK'S REG ........ "''· . JEWI.ERY DEPT. 2 on~ 48( DIIWAII 00 10.96 AVAILABLE IN MOST POPULAR SIZE~ yo u REG. 110.96 1 FURNACE FitTERS ·nl:rs••· ' $1,iiF \<~ · $J0.96 ' 99c . . HECK'S HECK'S REG. Reg. JEWEL/I YDEPT. MORTONS SAFE-T-SALT TRY BO .OIL TREATMENT & TRANSMISSION TREATMENT . 59c· (. 47 77c LIMITS OT~. QT• HECK'S REG. 69' AUTO DEPT. AND ' AUTO DEPT. SMOR~!~:~y ' by Mid· dleport Fire Department at Middleport Elementary School beginning at 4p.m. Saturday. · All customer can eat, adulllj, $2; children, $1.25. Donations are asked and th06e wishing to · give food should call· 992-3145 afl<lr 5 p,m: I. . G.E. 3-SPEED S2.t9 ' . I .. . I .. l ·' G. E. STEAM IRON $2.99 HECK'S REG. JEWUIIY DEPT. 581 . 30-276 HECK'S REG. $59.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's 580 .., .I HECK'S REG. 10 flashe s·per bar $2.99 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef 2 Fresh fryers $ 00. 3 1~. Pork Chops 2 lb. Sirloin Steak. 2·lb. Stew Meat i JEWElRY DEPT. HECK's REG. 2 lb. Round Steak 2 Fresh fryers 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops $ 4 lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Sirloin Steak HECK'S REG. $3.99 $177 ' DEPT. DAILY NO. 578 · Re m o t e con t rol l e d fo rwa rd / reverse a nd focus. Eleva tion a nd leveling c~ntrol. Handsome , woodgrain trim . DYMO lfa" LABEL MAKER G.E. STEAM SPRAY IRON $}gsa JEWEUIY JEWLERY DEPT. I Feotuting great groups playing great tunes HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY SLIDE PROJECTOR JEWElRY DEPT. JeweiJY Dent. Reg. '23.56 HECK'S REG •. 8-TRACK TAPES . KITCHEN CLOCK Heck's 99 A special group of 8 track tape cartridges. FRESH HECK'S RIG. $3.19 JEWli/IY DEPT. POCKET CAMERA AIRQUIPT 5 on~ Heck's Reg. '7.96 . 59¢ 79¢ TANGERINES_~~~ US No. 1 Maine BOOSTERS TO MEET EASTERN - The Eastern Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the band room at the high school. All P.arents of band members are invited . . · Produce .Buys ORANGES Whijney Reg. 1 6.39 . 3/89~ POT ALARM CLOCK INGRHAM •s•• Heck's BANQUET Chicken-Beef· Turkey G~E. POLY PER'K $499 Frozen Foods I ·BUSH REGAL HEATING PAD 79e 40 oz. Bottle NESCAFE INSTANl1o $229 COFFEE __ Ja~---- · • G.E. . I ,, ;· .~ I �.. . ; ' . ' •, i .. • . • . - _ 10- "'""l)aily stntjnel, Mlddleport·Pomo:roy, 0., Wednesday,·-Jan. ~ -·8, 1975•. ' . ... • I ' u-'l.'btDillYSent~Dtf.Miiidlepo~1.o.; Wednellday, Jan. a. tm - ' ' . OPEII DAILY -UI.Y . tl'fUt OF FlEE 10 TO 9 GLENFIELD "' SINGLE •SHOT COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG ·•1a•• ileck's lteg. $25.99 Sports Dept. DAISY NO. 25 GUN Sports 22 RIFLE •26 95 Heck's Reg. '32.95 RED TOP. THERMAL SOCKS HUNTING · COAT '10'' HECK'S REG. '16.99. II · MODEL 37A . I WINCHESTER I ~~ ·+>:~· . HEcK'S . SINGLE SHOT .. SHOTGUN CAMPUS STARTER BINDER $149. iREG. 1.99 Heck's Reg. $55.95 HECK'S REG. 64' $4 · 8 88 . ~l//111 FESCO PLASTIC 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS 30 QT.WASTE --\ i ORGANIZER TENNIS BALLS . $25 99 \ '1'' HECK'S REG. •2.49 HYTONE PINT .THERMOS BOTTLE PIANO. HINGE .· BINDER '166 HECK'S REG. •2.40 ••• HECK'S REG. $2.14 """ ~t="=-~-==:: ·.-:.: - _: : : =.:~- 99' .• 6S( $100 HECK'S REG. 99 1 COSMEnC DII'T. COsMmc DIPT. ~ 5's COSMETIC DEPT. . ' HICK'S REG. $1.08 Dept. LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR The.bargai.-.s are too good-to ICJst ·so bring the whole family a"d treat yourself. to a.real money: ' . saving shopping spree. While the supply lasts. •· 100Z. CASHMERE . ·. BOUQUET TALC 90Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . . 48~ j . HECK'S REG. 94 1 • COSMITK/191. ·' . . '· . I . •., J' I . I. - . . GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 78~ Heck's Reg. 122.88 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. · VASELINE lmiSIVE CAIE · LOTIOI , · GILlETTE TRAC II BLADES Housewares HECK'S REG . TO $1.16 - CALGON BATH OIL BEADS HOUSIWARE DEPT. $1588 48 inc'h double curtain .rod or 48 c.nch sin~e curtain rod. .. 150%• .. HE.CK'S REG. $1.58 ETAGERE CURTAIN RODS Housewares Dept. sse 4-SHELF STANLEY HECK'S' REG. •1.20 DISH PAN HOUSEWAIE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 200 Count . FESCO PLASTIC 20 QT. HAMPER · - HECK'S REf#. ~ept. FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 6S( HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK"s REG. $2.28 73e HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.46 REG. TYPING PAPER eo• . HECK'S REG. •29.99 HICK'S lltHISIWARE DEPT. · STOVE s 139 ' IIOIISEifA.E SPIRAL GARCIA sse HICK'S REG. '1.07 .FALL AND WINTER $499 NO. 426 COLEMAN THREE BURNE~ 9"xl2 '/2" IOCOUIT sse hnmg end conve nient ripper closure . Housewares FESCO PLASTiC u . outi ng s with a three pound synt hetic fiberf illed sleep· m~ bog . Top material is o dUrciSie~punte ~t Wfih co"Hon SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Oep~ SLEEPING BAG Ma~e camptng a pleasure and oil yo ur overnight HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG . $1.49 $}399 M&H Heck's Reg. tl3.99 Sports Dept. 99( 8.8. Heck's Reg. '22.89 RAIN . SUIT $788 ' ,, �.. . ; ' . ' •, i .. • . • . - _ 10- "'""l)aily stntjnel, Mlddleport·Pomo:roy, 0., Wednesday,·-Jan. ~ -·8, 1975•. ' . ... • I ' u-'l.'btDillYSent~Dtf.Miiidlepo~1.o.; Wednellday, Jan. a. tm - ' ' . OPEII DAILY -UI.Y . tl'fUt OF FlEE 10 TO 9 GLENFIELD "' SINGLE •SHOT COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG ·•1a•• ileck's lteg. $25.99 Sports Dept. DAISY NO. 25 GUN Sports 22 RIFLE •26 95 Heck's Reg. '32.95 RED TOP. THERMAL SOCKS HUNTING · COAT '10'' HECK'S REG. '16.99. II · MODEL 37A . I WINCHESTER I ~~ ·+>:~· . HEcK'S . SINGLE SHOT .. SHOTGUN CAMPUS STARTER BINDER $149. iREG. 1.99 Heck's Reg. $55.95 HECK'S REG. 64' $4 · 8 88 . ~l//111 FESCO PLASTIC 20 GAL. TRASH BAGS 30 QT.WASTE --\ i ORGANIZER TENNIS BALLS . $25 99 \ '1'' HECK'S REG. •2.49 HYTONE PINT .THERMOS BOTTLE PIANO. HINGE .· BINDER '166 HECK'S REG. •2.40 ••• HECK'S REG. $2.14 """ ~t="=-~-==:: ·.-:.: - _: : : =.:~- 99' .• 6S( $100 HECK'S REG. 99 1 COSMEnC DII'T. COsMmc DIPT. ~ 5's COSMETIC DEPT. . ' HICK'S REG. $1.08 Dept. LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR The.bargai.-.s are too good-to ICJst ·so bring the whole family a"d treat yourself. to a.real money: ' . saving shopping spree. While the supply lasts. •· 100Z. CASHMERE . ·. BOUQUET TALC 90Z. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . . 48~ j . HECK'S REG. 94 1 • COSMITK/191. ·' . . '· . I . •., J' I . I. - . . GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! 78~ Heck's Reg. 122.88 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. · VASELINE lmiSIVE CAIE · LOTIOI , · GILlETTE TRAC II BLADES Housewares HECK'S REG . TO $1.16 - CALGON BATH OIL BEADS HOUSIWARE DEPT. $1588 48 inc'h double curtain .rod or 48 c.nch sin~e curtain rod. .. 150%• .. HE.CK'S REG. $1.58 ETAGERE CURTAIN RODS Housewares Dept. sse 4-SHELF STANLEY HECK'S' REG. •1.20 DISH PAN HOUSEWAIE DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. 200 Count . FESCO PLASTIC 20 QT. HAMPER · - HECK'S REf#. ~ept. FESCO PLASTIC HECK'S REG. 6S( HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HECK"s REG. $2.28 73e HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.46 REG. TYPING PAPER eo• . HECK'S REG. •29.99 HICK'S lltHISIWARE DEPT. · STOVE s 139 ' IIOIISEifA.E SPIRAL GARCIA sse HICK'S REG. '1.07 .FALL AND WINTER $499 NO. 426 COLEMAN THREE BURNE~ 9"xl2 '/2" IOCOUIT sse hnmg end conve nient ripper closure . Housewares FESCO PLASTiC u . outi ng s with a three pound synt hetic fiberf illed sleep· m~ bog . Top material is o dUrciSie~punte ~t Wfih co"Hon SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Oep~ SLEEPING BAG Ma~e camptng a pleasure and oil yo ur overnight HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG . $1.49 $}399 M&H Heck's Reg. tl3.99 Sports Dept. 99( 8.8. Heck's Reg. '22.89 RAIN . SUIT $788 ' ,, �. ,. .I , I . • ..' ••,, u- The Daily Senlmel, M\ad)epor.t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 8,_1975 . ' '. . • i • ..• ' 3rd St. ' ·' • • • • ...••• • ; EVERY STOREI • ...-. < 992-3995 992-5700 ' .. •' ',. I ~~ Betrothal announced ' ''' • G~NERAL • • • JOWL--------~~:._. SHEET METAL WORK FOR YOUR COMPLETE H.EATING OR PWMBING NEEDS ' '' 49. SMOKED Bill Righthouse •• .. ~: ~ • Fresh Tender NESCAFE BEEF LIVER.:____1~:. INSTANT COFFEE . 25 11 With Coupon . diag onal tOoz.$189 Jar Good at Waid Cross Sons Store Expires: 1-11-75 Quasar WORKS IN A DRAWERfol CONSOLE COLOR TV Dairy Sale $52900 Reg. ss4!r Valley YELLOW Ben·~ OS 3000 Solid State Ctla ssis·. " l nst8~Ma tic~· Color Tunin g. Matrix Plus Picture Tube . Pushbutt on UHF Tuning . Instant Picture and Sound•. Energy Saver Switch . Con tem porary cabinet styli ng , Model WU9182LW. ' SALES RA Y-'5 TV ONIONS 'I SERVICE Jib. bag •.,. - RACINE, OHIO Right, Start A Savings ( Frozen Special '. BREADED COD FISH / Account and Have A Prosperous New Year FULLY LINED ¢ What would happen to you an d your family if the co mpany had to lay you Wou ld you, still be able to make , your house paymen ts' Could .you pay the ut ility bill s or even buy groc eries' Experts say tha t yo u shou ld have enough mo ney in a savings accou nt to las t you a t Jeas t six months , sho uld you sudde nly find you rsel f withou t income. It 's not easy to save that m uc h money. but we can devise a sa vin gs plan to help ma ke it as easy as possible. Talk to us toda y about your savings goa ls. · off? ·- ·.~ -- ' RETURN HOME Lydia . and Eddie Johnson have returned to Reston, Va . after visiting here over the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Rinehart, Middleport. . .HERE NOW RACINE, OHIO 949-3311 Automatic Electric Mon. thru Sat, Prices effective Thursday fhru Saturday J.,n , 9-10-11 Heat Tapes ''The Store With . A Heart . You, WE LIKE" Kight Reserved to Limit Quantitie~ .We .Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ' ' Builders :THERM~WRAP-F'IBERGLAS Now Fqrmu l•t•d w lth Wlncon • • Atts 1nd rnic;t .cc;ept 1t more r nd il~ . • Thf sooner they e1t il. tM sooner lhi V die. • A1t1 aRd mice I t t Qutc:~l~ killed. • Exclusive formulll Only d ·CON 1odtnti· eidtt eonttin Wincnn. The perfect insulatjon for either hot or cold water pipes. Stops dripp ing' and sweating. or pipes. Used to · protect cable-hea ted pipes, it reduces currer).t r~uiremen ts. Ideal for boat pipin.g. }Jas many · uses around the house-tuck- · into cracks to make · pennanent seal. . · 25 feet of S-inch fi berglas. SPECIAL lib. sia SOppli.es ·Custom Millwort ·I 27 Yr& Continoous Service . · ~· 3RD ST. 5111 and PEARL STS., RACINE Prices Etteetiw Jan. 8-15 . d-CON.t Mouu -Pr~o~fe STAR SUPPLY ' . C.A~ · RACINE; OHIO RACINE, QHIO ' PHOtiE 992·3978 Jerry OIL .LUBIItCA"ftOtl ' 1 "WE A./M -TO PLEASE';, . .EBER'S .GULF . Rowe, Racine. Discharged - Timothy Smith, Calvin Imboden, Lena Ebersbach, Aaron Hysell , Luz · Jacobs. ' 111' ·- -· write calorie sheets as an in- centive for weight loss in 1975 . ~~~~W'»'*~:::::-::::::::::~ ~% :::: ®. pomeroy . . . ~::; ·~·: Personal Notes SALE ./ ~ Chapman's sHOES ' Main St. Pomeroy Now In Progressl Connies 1\1 iss America Acme .. •' ,. ' Pillsbury Biscuits . • . CAN Buttermilk & Country Style-"--~-------------· DRESS & SPORT Values From 513.99 to '25.00 UPT0 ,.' . %pl. 4' kguz. . . eocaeola "~age . . bois No Return Bottl•~- ....---------------n.- --·- ---·-· U.S. NO. 1 • LARGE HEADS IDAHO · POTATOES Southern Grown . LEnUCE · head 35c:. · a·tb.:gg~- . 6·5C . /OsAVINGS ' ----------~---------------- ONE LARGE GROUP DRES5-SPORT-SN0«SC~s VALUE§)Or1z5.oo . _ · S6 ~:{)A 2 PRS. $} Q AND IIIII£! c each BUY N9W AND SAVE HOG_G & -~USPAN 773~5554 MATERIALS co.MAso_ N. w. VA. CITY BEEF USDA CHOICE FRENCH CITY ROUND STEAK . lb. $129 'I ' iI · · \ .. ,_ ·. ..... ,....age . GROUND BEEF...... GROUND ROUND.........-.t~!l 29 :~ . .."" ' lb. ' .,. ROUND BONE ROAST SIRLOIN TIP RO~st · ' lb~l.l9 lb~l -.39 FRES.H .STEW BEEF . BJ, 99 4 I . c i ~- -\ ,( ' .. ,(, 0/ . . 40 1oe =~~:~·:.:.;~-::;:~~-------------~---------~~ 6ge Kraft . · _ .· __ · .;.. ____________________ . 1. oz. - 394 .M arshmallow Cr:-eme Bread Mix, ·Spruance lllrand · 794 Easy Way to Make Your Own ,Bread--.----~-:.. · lllryan ·· · ·· . · 3 15 oz. $100 ChiU With Bean•--~------------------- .· cans BUITE~RMILK . Stride Rlte Life Stride • VIliFY BEl1 ,· . TIME AT i FREN .- Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' "~rday 9to 9 . :CLOSED SUN~YS ,. ,. ... .,. Ageneral discussion on ways to lose mor<rweig ht in 1975 highlighted a meeting of the TOPS Club Tuesday at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. Members gave the Lord's Prayer to open the meeting and Mrs. Betty File gave the treasurer's report. Named queen for the week was Mrs. Phyllis McMillian with Helen Hill being named queen for the month of November. both based on weight loss. Plans were made for the members to ···and this week it's USDA choice ., I , J •. ' Pomeroy ; •' ,• R.D; 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - David Kiser, Racin e; Debora Ferguson, Pomeroy: Saray Eynon, We Reserve Kight To Limit Kitchens NEW ADVANCED t.OAMULA KILLS RAT$ A'fD MICE d-CON&> R11 Kil .. r 1nd ,. Inspected Custom 4 Weight loss is discussed U. S. Government .RACINE PLANING -MILL F;oM 95 Research done a~ Lorna Linda University of California places methadone on the danger list, according to a report received here by Rita White, temperence secretary for the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist ChW'ch. Lorna Linda is the chW'ch's west coast Wiiversity. The widely used methadone .treatment for drug rehabilitation may result inan increased mortality rate for pregnant addicts and their babies. Although methadone has been clinically used as a successful narcotic alternative lor liver 20 years, Its safety for human use dW'ing pregnancy has not been established, the report said. USDA Choice . PREVENT FROZEN PIPES Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Willie Grinstead, Letart; Garry Reitmire, Hartford; Mrs . Frank Martin, Crown City: Mrs. James Thomas, Gallipolis; Mrs. D.avid Dtmkle, Rutland; Sybile Greene, Hartford : Marlin Woodall, Point Pleasant ; Roma Rothgeti, Point Pleasant; James Ball, Pliny ; James Watson, Henderson ; Loren Miller, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Martha Herdman, Point Pleasant; Ted Stevens, Point Pleasant: William Turner, Point Pleasant. NEW DANGER that topic. A potluck dinner will precede the mee ting at 6:30 p.m. ·!<:ach family is,to bring a covered dish and its own ta~ le service. Dr . Whittle will speak at 7:30. Dr. Whittle is a meljlber of the Central Texas Conference Mr. and Mrs . Roger Yotm g, Chester, W. Va ., spent several days over New Year's with his mother, Mrs. Ahpa Young, Rl. 3 Pomeroy , and other r~laUves in the cornmuriity. Mrs. Lena Ebersbach, a. patient at Veterans Memorial for the past month, is now reHoffmnn elected · siding at 118 Laurel St ., Pomeroy. by fire compnny Mr , and Mrs. Terry Wyall and Robby Wayne, have NEW HAVEN ~ Harry returned to Jacksonville, Fla ., Hoffman was reelected after spending the past two president of the New Haven we eks here visiti ng their VolWJteer Ffre Department al · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard a meeting last Monday at the Seylor, Pomeroy, and Mr. fire station, Fow- officers were and Mrs . Robert Marlin , elected by the 28 firemen Chesler, and Mr. and Mrs. present. Wyatt, New Haven. Others elected were vice president, William James; secretary, Charles Weaver: treasurer, Thomas Grinstead; fire chief, Cecil Duncan; ·assistant fire chiei, Charles Roush; deputy chief, William Kimes : captain, Pat Fields, and Jerry Keys, lieutenan t. Only . 9 Til 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE There will be a lunch break halfway through the hike, where th!l,Logan Kiwanis Club will serve hot bean soup, cornbread and hot chocolate. Hikers also are w-ged lo bring sack ltmches. · Buses will be available at Cedar Falls, the midway point of the hike, and also at Ash Cave to transport hikers back to the starling point al Old Man's Cave . GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony weicomes Marcelene Kubbs to lis stnfl. Miss Kubbs graduated from Ohio University al Athens in 1972 with Honors in Psychology. though her education included . several hOW's in art and art related coW"ses. From 1972 through 1974 she was employed as an activities therapist .by Harding Hospital in Worthington, where she was responsible for ceramics activity. She is now employed by the CommWJity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis . Her hobbies include camping, music, art and swimming. Her ceramics class at the French Art Colony will begin Tuesday, Feb. II fr om 7-9 p.m. I It will rtm for 12 weeks and the fee for French Art Colony Members will be $24 and nonmembers fee is $30. Children's classes and adult painting classes are also scheduled. For registration or information please call 4461903. -· We Feature · Open TICKE)'S ON SALE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BA·NK . JRD ST. PAIR $- '98 .. - """ 24"x44" Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geurge Horak and Gilbert Zwilling, 534 W. Main St., Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Smith, Kingsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Rutland; Mrs. Ruth Lewis, lisa, Scott, Chris and . Anne, Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Todd and Jody, Loyise Conde, Pillsburgh, Pa.; Bertha Conde, RUGS----------~---· -- FDICi ...... ............... PLASTIC 36"x84" DRAPES....--!3 ~~--AREA I _..,_.._...... · vestigate the manner in which various civilizations interpret consciousness and place it in a particular limit or context. He will provide some insights as to why customary beliefs in morality and religion are being challenged and why more and more people are doubting the existence of any basis for knowledge or truth. The cow-se may be taken either on a non-credit basis or for two to five how-s of tmdergraduate credit. Information on fe es and enrollment procedures may be obtained by writing the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, or by calling 594-4907. Winter hike this Saturday Christmas dinner guests hosted fresh Crisp It adds "p fast Start 1975 .Out PT. PLi<;ASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Banl:l Collins, Glenville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Tina L. Haney, Point Pleasant, to Gary L. Cotton, sOil of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cotton, Point Pleasant. Miss Haney, fonnerly of Glenville, is a 1970 graduate of Gilmer CoWity High School, where she was active in . various school and civic organizations. She is a past Worthy AdviSor of the Glenville Order of Rainbow for Girls. A 1973 graduate of Glenville State College, she holds an AB degree in Elementary Education and specializations in special education and social studies. While in college, she . . was a member of, the Delta l'£1a Social Sorority, president of lhe Order of Diana and was given the 1972-73 top Order of Diana award by lhe Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter. Miss Haney is a member of the First Baptist ChW'ch of. ., Glenville . Presently, she is .. employed by the Mason Cotmty Board of. Education as a 39e · · 29e HEAD LETTUCE________ · and HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PHONE 949-3151 . ATHENS ~ Adults who are CW'ious about or even perplexed by the events and institutions of lhe 20th CeniW'y are invited to participate in a Wednesday evening course beginning Jan. 15 at Ohio University. Special Education teacher and In lhe COW'se, titled "The is a part time graduate student Consciousness in the Twentieth at Marshall University . Cenlw-y," Dr. Algis Micktmas, Cotton, formerly of Point who has been honored twice by Pleasant, but more recently of being roamed a "University Colwnbus, is a 1970 graduate of · Professor," will help parPoint Pleasant High School, ticil'ants interpret and. tmwhere he was active in various derstand what is happening in sports and school the world. After explaining the organizations. He is a 1974 nature' of consciousness as graduate of Glenville State depicted in various hwnan College with a BA degree in endeavors such as language, business administration and art and religion, he will inspecializations in marketing and retailing. While in college, he served as . president of the Tau Kappa Spsilon Social Fraternity ; member of Alpha Delta EP,· silon Business Fraternity, The Ohio Department of Greek Cotmcil member and Natural Resources (DNR) served on various committees. today reminded hiking en· , Colton was also recipient of thusiasts of the lOth annual the 1973 top Teke award by lhe Winter Hike at Hocking Hills local chapter. He is a member Stale Park this Satw-day, Jan . of the Sl. Paul United II. Me'thodist ChW'ch Jn Point The popular six-mile tre~ Pleasant. Cotton Is presently will start at 9 a.m. from the employed in Cohunbus with picnic area al the Upper Falls ' Bob Evans Farms, Inc. in the near _Old Man's Cave, and managerial field. conclude about foW' hoW's later Wedding 'plans are in· al Ash Cave. The park is 12 complete. miles southeast of Logan on State Route 664 in Hocking County. Upon arrival, hikers will be split into groups of about 30 to 35 and each . will be acPomeroy ; Kelly and Eric companied by a group leader Denison, La Rambla, Ponce, familiar with the nwnerous Puerto Rico ; Rev. Fr. Donald scenic park landmarks like Old E. Horak, 'Bloomingdale, St. Man's Gorge, Devil's bathtub, Sphynx Head, Cedar Falls, Ash John Vianney Seminary. This past weekend, Kelly and Cave and Queer Creek. Bill ~bl~k, .chief natW'alist Eric Denison were taken to forDN~sdlVlslOnofparksand . PittsbW"gh by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl recr~~lton , expects over 2,500 Denison, for their return trip to parh~lp~ts to take part In this year~ h1ke . He W'ged those Puerto Rico. plannmg to attend to dress warmly, we~~ shoes com· fortable for hiking and get an ea.~ly start. UNDERGOES SURGERY In past years, ~ere h~ve Mrs. Sharon Roush Kuhn, Rl. been "?me magniflcant . Ice I, Minersville, underwentfo_rmahons suspe_n~.ed fr?m SW'gery · Friday at Veterans chffs ~long the Loebtck Me'!lorial Hospital. ·Her room sa1d. This year~all,, s hike should nwnber is .138. be no exception." Miss Tina L Haney • •• New instruaor wekomed at FA C Current living course set HAM_______ .Ib~.5 9 e · See Frank Imboden •• ' SMOKED PICNIC Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting to be held 'Jan. 20, at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. ' Dr. Whittle, repfesentin g an organization promoting evangelism , will spea k on A thought for the day : American poet James Russell Lowell said, " ... 11 is the brave · man who chooses while the crowd stands aside." • Dealer" Phone Numbers Aft•r Hours •• I ,. ' Special, Meat Buys HeillB Emergency • • •• • •• IN EVE.RY DEPT.I Dr. Charles D. Whlllle of A practice for initiation was anno\mced for 7 p.m. .Jan. 16 when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, uiet ' ThW'sday night al the Mid· dleport Masonic Temple, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, presided at the · meeting. A comm unication was read from Mrs. Jtme Stanley, di strict president, ,regarding the Howard Shull charms . Mrs . Bessie King reported on ways and means projects. Refreslunen ts were served by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Glenna Crisp. ••• Hy our 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00~ 12:00 SATURDAY HOURS ''.• •• • .• SPECIALS' Racine, Ohio Phone: 949-5961 '' •• • •• •• district director ·of · Evang,e llsln;' P onference '. Secretary of Evangell•m• where he served as pastor tmtil Board of Directors for the FOrt he · joined the .·staff of the · Wor th General Minister. General BOard of Evangelism · Association and Fort Worth . in 1961. In addition to his Area CoWJcU of Chilrchell . .' postoral re sponsibilities he He conducted evangellitlc conducted a weekly radi o missions in oeveral counlrl81 of program for two years, served South America from 19M 1o as Bible teacher in a Fori 1969. Everyone 'is Invited to Worth .Public School, was attend. ' Evmgelist to speak Jan. 20 in Syraucse Initiation· practice set •., Racine Plumbing & Heatin • • •• '• . LOOK FOR COMMUNITY MERCHANTS ' ·. • · · 13-TbeDallvSentlnei,Mlddle~v n w..t ...odav. Jan.8,1!!?5 \ ,I .....• • =· •• �. ,. .I , I . • ..' ••,, u- The Daily Senlmel, M\ad)epor.t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jan. 8,_1975 . ' '. . • i • ..• ' 3rd St. ' ·' • • • • ...••• • ; EVERY STOREI • ...-. < 992-3995 992-5700 ' .. •' ',. I ~~ Betrothal announced ' ''' • G~NERAL • • • JOWL--------~~:._. SHEET METAL WORK FOR YOUR COMPLETE H.EATING OR PWMBING NEEDS ' '' 49. SMOKED Bill Righthouse •• .. ~: ~ • Fresh Tender NESCAFE BEEF LIVER.:____1~:. INSTANT COFFEE . 25 11 With Coupon . diag onal tOoz.$189 Jar Good at Waid Cross Sons Store Expires: 1-11-75 Quasar WORKS IN A DRAWERfol CONSOLE COLOR TV Dairy Sale $52900 Reg. ss4!r Valley YELLOW Ben·~ OS 3000 Solid State Ctla ssis·. " l nst8~Ma tic~· Color Tunin g. Matrix Plus Picture Tube . Pushbutt on UHF Tuning . Instant Picture and Sound•. Energy Saver Switch . Con tem porary cabinet styli ng , Model WU9182LW. ' SALES RA Y-'5 TV ONIONS 'I SERVICE Jib. bag •.,. - RACINE, OHIO Right, Start A Savings ( Frozen Special '. BREADED COD FISH / Account and Have A Prosperous New Year FULLY LINED ¢ What would happen to you an d your family if the co mpany had to lay you Wou ld you, still be able to make , your house paymen ts' Could .you pay the ut ility bill s or even buy groc eries' Experts say tha t yo u shou ld have enough mo ney in a savings accou nt to las t you a t Jeas t six months , sho uld you sudde nly find you rsel f withou t income. It 's not easy to save that m uc h money. but we can devise a sa vin gs plan to help ma ke it as easy as possible. Talk to us toda y about your savings goa ls. · off? ·- ·.~ -- ' RETURN HOME Lydia . and Eddie Johnson have returned to Reston, Va . after visiting here over the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Rinehart, Middleport. . .HERE NOW RACINE, OHIO 949-3311 Automatic Electric Mon. thru Sat, Prices effective Thursday fhru Saturday J.,n , 9-10-11 Heat Tapes ''The Store With . A Heart . You, WE LIKE" Kight Reserved to Limit Quantitie~ .We .Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps ' ' Builders :THERM~WRAP-F'IBERGLAS Now Fqrmu l•t•d w lth Wlncon • • Atts 1nd rnic;t .cc;ept 1t more r nd il~ . • Thf sooner they e1t il. tM sooner lhi V die. • A1t1 aRd mice I t t Qutc:~l~ killed. • Exclusive formulll Only d ·CON 1odtnti· eidtt eonttin Wincnn. The perfect insulatjon for either hot or cold water pipes. Stops dripp ing' and sweating. or pipes. Used to · protect cable-hea ted pipes, it reduces currer).t r~uiremen ts. Ideal for boat pipin.g. }Jas many · uses around the house-tuck- · into cracks to make · pennanent seal. . · 25 feet of S-inch fi berglas. SPECIAL lib. sia SOppli.es ·Custom Millwort ·I 27 Yr& Continoous Service . · ~· 3RD ST. 5111 and PEARL STS., RACINE Prices Etteetiw Jan. 8-15 . d-CON.t Mouu -Pr~o~fe STAR SUPPLY ' . C.A~ · RACINE; OHIO RACINE, QHIO ' PHOtiE 992·3978 Jerry OIL .LUBIItCA"ftOtl ' 1 "WE A./M -TO PLEASE';, . .EBER'S .GULF . Rowe, Racine. Discharged - Timothy Smith, Calvin Imboden, Lena Ebersbach, Aaron Hysell , Luz · Jacobs. ' 111' ·- -· write calorie sheets as an in- centive for weight loss in 1975 . ~~~~W'»'*~:::::-::::::::::~ ~% :::: ®. pomeroy . . . ~::; ·~·: Personal Notes SALE ./ ~ Chapman's sHOES ' Main St. Pomeroy Now In Progressl Connies 1\1 iss America Acme .. •' ,. ' Pillsbury Biscuits . • . CAN Buttermilk & Country Style-"--~-------------· DRESS & SPORT Values From 513.99 to '25.00 UPT0 ,.' . %pl. 4' kguz. . . eocaeola "~age . . bois No Return Bottl•~- ....---------------n.- --·- ---·-· U.S. NO. 1 • LARGE HEADS IDAHO · POTATOES Southern Grown . LEnUCE · head 35c:. · a·tb.:gg~- . 6·5C . /OsAVINGS ' ----------~---------------- ONE LARGE GROUP DRES5-SPORT-SN0«SC~s VALUE§)Or1z5.oo . _ · S6 ~:{)A 2 PRS. $} Q AND IIIII£! c each BUY N9W AND SAVE HOG_G & -~USPAN 773~5554 MATERIALS co.MAso_ N. w. VA. CITY BEEF USDA CHOICE FRENCH CITY ROUND STEAK . lb. $129 'I ' iI · · \ .. ,_ ·. ..... ,....age . GROUND BEEF...... GROUND ROUND.........-.t~!l 29 :~ . .."" ' lb. ' .,. ROUND BONE ROAST SIRLOIN TIP RO~st · ' lb~l.l9 lb~l -.39 FRES.H .STEW BEEF . BJ, 99 4 I . c i ~- -\ ,( ' .. ,(, 0/ . . 40 1oe =~~:~·:.:.;~-::;:~~-------------~---------~~ 6ge Kraft . · _ .· __ · .;.. ____________________ . 1. oz. - 394 .M arshmallow Cr:-eme Bread Mix, ·Spruance lllrand · 794 Easy Way to Make Your Own ,Bread--.----~-:.. · lllryan ·· · ·· . · 3 15 oz. $100 ChiU With Bean•--~------------------- .· cans BUITE~RMILK . Stride Rlte Life Stride • VIliFY BEl1 ,· . TIME AT i FREN .- Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ' "~rday 9to 9 . :CLOSED SUN~YS ,. ,. ... .,. Ageneral discussion on ways to lose mor<rweig ht in 1975 highlighted a meeting of the TOPS Club Tuesday at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. Members gave the Lord's Prayer to open the meeting and Mrs. Betty File gave the treasurer's report. Named queen for the week was Mrs. Phyllis McMillian with Helen Hill being named queen for the month of November. both based on weight loss. Plans were made for the members to ···and this week it's USDA choice ., I , J •. ' Pomeroy ; •' ,• R.D; 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - David Kiser, Racin e; Debora Ferguson, Pomeroy: Saray Eynon, We Reserve Kight To Limit Kitchens NEW ADVANCED t.OAMULA KILLS RAT$ A'fD MICE d-CON&> R11 Kil .. r 1nd ,. Inspected Custom 4 Weight loss is discussed U. S. Government .RACINE PLANING -MILL F;oM 95 Research done a~ Lorna Linda University of California places methadone on the danger list, according to a report received here by Rita White, temperence secretary for the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist ChW'ch. Lorna Linda is the chW'ch's west coast Wiiversity. The widely used methadone .treatment for drug rehabilitation may result inan increased mortality rate for pregnant addicts and their babies. Although methadone has been clinically used as a successful narcotic alternative lor liver 20 years, Its safety for human use dW'ing pregnancy has not been established, the report said. USDA Choice . PREVENT FROZEN PIPES Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Willie Grinstead, Letart; Garry Reitmire, Hartford; Mrs . Frank Martin, Crown City: Mrs. James Thomas, Gallipolis; Mrs. D.avid Dtmkle, Rutland; Sybile Greene, Hartford : Marlin Woodall, Point Pleasant ; Roma Rothgeti, Point Pleasant; James Ball, Pliny ; James Watson, Henderson ; Loren Miller, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Martha Herdman, Point Pleasant; Ted Stevens, Point Pleasant: William Turner, Point Pleasant. NEW DANGER that topic. A potluck dinner will precede the mee ting at 6:30 p.m. ·!<:ach family is,to bring a covered dish and its own ta~ le service. Dr . Whittle will speak at 7:30. Dr. Whittle is a meljlber of the Central Texas Conference Mr. and Mrs . Roger Yotm g, Chester, W. Va ., spent several days over New Year's with his mother, Mrs. Ahpa Young, Rl. 3 Pomeroy , and other r~laUves in the cornmuriity. Mrs. Lena Ebersbach, a. patient at Veterans Memorial for the past month, is now reHoffmnn elected · siding at 118 Laurel St ., Pomeroy. by fire compnny Mr , and Mrs. Terry Wyall and Robby Wayne, have NEW HAVEN ~ Harry returned to Jacksonville, Fla ., Hoffman was reelected after spending the past two president of the New Haven we eks here visiti ng their VolWJteer Ffre Department al · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard a meeting last Monday at the Seylor, Pomeroy, and Mr. fire station, Fow- officers were and Mrs . Robert Marlin , elected by the 28 firemen Chesler, and Mr. and Mrs. present. Wyatt, New Haven. Others elected were vice president, William James; secretary, Charles Weaver: treasurer, Thomas Grinstead; fire chief, Cecil Duncan; ·assistant fire chiei, Charles Roush; deputy chief, William Kimes : captain, Pat Fields, and Jerry Keys, lieutenan t. Only . 9 Til 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE There will be a lunch break halfway through the hike, where th!l,Logan Kiwanis Club will serve hot bean soup, cornbread and hot chocolate. Hikers also are w-ged lo bring sack ltmches. · Buses will be available at Cedar Falls, the midway point of the hike, and also at Ash Cave to transport hikers back to the starling point al Old Man's Cave . GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony weicomes Marcelene Kubbs to lis stnfl. Miss Kubbs graduated from Ohio University al Athens in 1972 with Honors in Psychology. though her education included . several hOW's in art and art related coW"ses. From 1972 through 1974 she was employed as an activities therapist .by Harding Hospital in Worthington, where she was responsible for ceramics activity. She is now employed by the CommWJity Mental Health Center in Gallipolis . Her hobbies include camping, music, art and swimming. Her ceramics class at the French Art Colony will begin Tuesday, Feb. II fr om 7-9 p.m. I It will rtm for 12 weeks and the fee for French Art Colony Members will be $24 and nonmembers fee is $30. Children's classes and adult painting classes are also scheduled. For registration or information please call 4461903. -· We Feature · Open TICKE)'S ON SALE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BA·NK . JRD ST. PAIR $- '98 .. - """ 24"x44" Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geurge Horak and Gilbert Zwilling, 534 W. Main St., Pomeroy, were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Smith, Kingsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Denison, Rutland; Mrs. Ruth Lewis, lisa, Scott, Chris and . Anne, Bellefontaine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Todd and Jody, Loyise Conde, Pillsburgh, Pa.; Bertha Conde, RUGS----------~---· -- FDICi ...... ............... PLASTIC 36"x84" DRAPES....--!3 ~~--AREA I _..,_.._...... · vestigate the manner in which various civilizations interpret consciousness and place it in a particular limit or context. He will provide some insights as to why customary beliefs in morality and religion are being challenged and why more and more people are doubting the existence of any basis for knowledge or truth. The cow-se may be taken either on a non-credit basis or for two to five how-s of tmdergraduate credit. Information on fe es and enrollment procedures may be obtained by writing the Workshops Office, 301 Tupper Hall, or by calling 594-4907. Winter hike this Saturday Christmas dinner guests hosted fresh Crisp It adds "p fast Start 1975 .Out PT. PLi<;ASANT - Mr. and Mrs. Banl:l Collins, Glenville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Tina L. Haney, Point Pleasant, to Gary L. Cotton, sOil of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cotton, Point Pleasant. Miss Haney, fonnerly of Glenville, is a 1970 graduate of Gilmer CoWity High School, where she was active in . various school and civic organizations. She is a past Worthy AdviSor of the Glenville Order of Rainbow for Girls. A 1973 graduate of Glenville State College, she holds an AB degree in Elementary Education and specializations in special education and social studies. While in college, she . . was a member of, the Delta l'£1a Social Sorority, president of lhe Order of Diana and was given the 1972-73 top Order of Diana award by lhe Tau Kappa Epsilon Chapter. Miss Haney is a member of the First Baptist ChW'ch of. ., Glenville . Presently, she is .. employed by the Mason Cotmty Board of. Education as a 39e · · 29e HEAD LETTUCE________ · and HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER PHONE 949-3151 . ATHENS ~ Adults who are CW'ious about or even perplexed by the events and institutions of lhe 20th CeniW'y are invited to participate in a Wednesday evening course beginning Jan. 15 at Ohio University. Special Education teacher and In lhe COW'se, titled "The is a part time graduate student Consciousness in the Twentieth at Marshall University . Cenlw-y," Dr. Algis Micktmas, Cotton, formerly of Point who has been honored twice by Pleasant, but more recently of being roamed a "University Colwnbus, is a 1970 graduate of · Professor," will help parPoint Pleasant High School, ticil'ants interpret and. tmwhere he was active in various derstand what is happening in sports and school the world. After explaining the organizations. He is a 1974 nature' of consciousness as graduate of Glenville State depicted in various hwnan College with a BA degree in endeavors such as language, business administration and art and religion, he will inspecializations in marketing and retailing. While in college, he served as . president of the Tau Kappa Spsilon Social Fraternity ; member of Alpha Delta EP,· silon Business Fraternity, The Ohio Department of Greek Cotmcil member and Natural Resources (DNR) served on various committees. today reminded hiking en· , Colton was also recipient of thusiasts of the lOth annual the 1973 top Teke award by lhe Winter Hike at Hocking Hills local chapter. He is a member Stale Park this Satw-day, Jan . of the Sl. Paul United II. Me'thodist ChW'ch Jn Point The popular six-mile tre~ Pleasant. Cotton Is presently will start at 9 a.m. from the employed in Cohunbus with picnic area al the Upper Falls ' Bob Evans Farms, Inc. in the near _Old Man's Cave, and managerial field. conclude about foW' hoW's later Wedding 'plans are in· al Ash Cave. The park is 12 complete. miles southeast of Logan on State Route 664 in Hocking County. Upon arrival, hikers will be split into groups of about 30 to 35 and each . will be acPomeroy ; Kelly and Eric companied by a group leader Denison, La Rambla, Ponce, familiar with the nwnerous Puerto Rico ; Rev. Fr. Donald scenic park landmarks like Old E. Horak, 'Bloomingdale, St. Man's Gorge, Devil's bathtub, Sphynx Head, Cedar Falls, Ash John Vianney Seminary. This past weekend, Kelly and Cave and Queer Creek. Bill ~bl~k, .chief natW'alist Eric Denison were taken to forDN~sdlVlslOnofparksand . PittsbW"gh by their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl recr~~lton , expects over 2,500 Denison, for their return trip to parh~lp~ts to take part In this year~ h1ke . He W'ged those Puerto Rico. plannmg to attend to dress warmly, we~~ shoes com· fortable for hiking and get an ea.~ly start. UNDERGOES SURGERY In past years, ~ere h~ve Mrs. Sharon Roush Kuhn, Rl. been "?me magniflcant . Ice I, Minersville, underwentfo_rmahons suspe_n~.ed fr?m SW'gery · Friday at Veterans chffs ~long the Loebtck Me'!lorial Hospital. ·Her room sa1d. This year~all,, s hike should nwnber is .138. be no exception." Miss Tina L Haney • •• New instruaor wekomed at FA C Current living course set HAM_______ .Ib~.5 9 e · See Frank Imboden •• ' SMOKED PICNIC Nashville, Tenn., will be the guest speaker at a dinner meeting to be held 'Jan. 20, at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church. ' Dr. Whittle, repfesentin g an organization promoting evangelism , will spea k on A thought for the day : American poet James Russell Lowell said, " ... 11 is the brave · man who chooses while the crowd stands aside." • Dealer" Phone Numbers Aft•r Hours •• I ,. ' Special, Meat Buys HeillB Emergency • • •• • •• IN EVE.RY DEPT.I Dr. Charles D. Whlllle of A practice for initiation was anno\mced for 7 p.m. .Jan. 16 when Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, uiet ' ThW'sday night al the Mid· dleport Masonic Temple, Mrs. Farie Kennedy, worthy matron, and Harry Chesher, worthy patron, presided at the · meeting. A comm unication was read from Mrs. Jtme Stanley, di strict president, ,regarding the Howard Shull charms . Mrs . Bessie King reported on ways and means projects. Refreslunen ts were served by Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Glenna Crisp. ••• Hy our 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00~ 12:00 SATURDAY HOURS ''.• •• • .• SPECIALS' Racine, Ohio Phone: 949-5961 '' •• • •• •• district director ·of · Evang,e llsln;' P onference '. Secretary of Evangell•m• where he served as pastor tmtil Board of Directors for the FOrt he · joined the .·staff of the · Wor th General Minister. General BOard of Evangelism · Association and Fort Worth . in 1961. In addition to his Area CoWJcU of Chilrchell . .' postoral re sponsibilities he He conducted evangellitlc conducted a weekly radi o missions in oeveral counlrl81 of program for two years, served South America from 19M 1o as Bible teacher in a Fori 1969. Everyone 'is Invited to Worth .Public School, was attend. ' Evmgelist to speak Jan. 20 in Syraucse Initiation· practice set •., Racine Plumbing & Heatin • • •• '• . LOOK FOR COMMUNITY MERCHANTS ' ·. • · · 13-TbeDallvSentlnei,Mlddle~v n w..t ...odav. Jan.8,1!!?5 \ ,I .....• • =· •• �\ " 15- The Daily Sentme~.Middlenort-Pomerov 0 , Wednesda), Jan 8, 197$ 14- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1975 Township Annual Appropr1at•on Resolui iOJl The Board of Tr ustees of Salisbury TownShiP ME' 1gS Countv~ Oh•o rhet ' " regular sess ion on the Jrd day of January 1915 , 111 the off1 ce of Clerk of with t fle presen t"' Sa l 1sbury followmg TownShip members Denver G Hysell Bernard D Gilkey Guy A Russel l Mr Denver Hy se ll moved th e adopt1on of the fo ll ow1ng R: esol uti on BE IT RESOLVED by the Board Of Trustees Of SA l ~h or Townsh iQ Me1Q.S CQ~.tnt~ Q.b.mo that to pro v 1d ~ f or; the c urrent e~<penses and othe r e)( pend 1t ure s of sa1d Board of Trustees d ur ng the ftscat year end1ng December Jist 1975 the following S4.ms be and t he same are hereb y set and appropr a te d for the severa l purpo~es lor Wh1ch eKpend•tures. are to be made for and dur•ng ~a1d f1 sc a1 year as fo llows v z General Fund Tha t there be appropnated rrom the G EN ERAL FUND for MI SCEL L ANEOUS PUR POSE S Salaries - Trustees $ 390 00 Salary - Cler~ 1 ~00 00 Su ppl ies Adm1n 1s lrat on 250 00 EQu pm enl Adm 1n1 s trat •on 100 00 Insuranc e 4 000 00 Bur 1a1 Expense 100 00 Em plover s Ref rement 1 Contnbufton 150 00 Wo r kmen s CompenstH•on 150 00 General Health 01Str• c t 1 600 00 Auef ltor sand Treasurers Fees · 200 00 Stal e Exam-~r'ler s Charges For Fast Results Use Th~ . ~ Sentinel Classifieds New merit badge on law Notice . ~Q!ICE TO A n e" m en I badge for La\\ ' " II be a'a!lable th1s spnn g fo, Scouts m the TriState Area CuuncJ I Boy Scouts of Amen ca , uccordmg to W Robert Cr ee, Scout F:xecut1ve Jn coo perati on w1th the Arn en ca n Bar A.s soc tatlon, wh1ch assisted m preparmg reqmrements and unhng the men ! bad ge pamphlet , the Boy Scouts of Amcnca added the ne \\ s ubject to help boys discover the ir abthtJes and mtcre5ts The re are over 100 mc nt badge s ubjects covenng hobbies, sp or ts, nature, sc1cncc trades , protesswns and busmess 'The Law merJt badge IS broad 1n scope so thut Jt Will g1ve a Scout an oppor tum ty to explore law as u career and to be fam1har wtth the knowledge about law that affects Ius daJI} IJfe,' Cree exp lamed 200 00 The merJl badge 1 500 00 reqw1ements cover htstory , 100 00 ~~~==-:B= : - u==·~:- ;-; =es==~:- : -~-S--= = ~~rv=i=c=e=s~·. Auto Sales . .2 SIGNS OF QUALITY EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Pomeroy Motor Co. EFFECTIVE H 75 Meeting s will be held every other Monday at 8 00 p m The Social Room wtll be open to all members fam ily, and guests every Monday n1ght 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER S89S 340 V 8 4 speed trans , good trres clean Interior, yellow finiSh St artmg Jan. 16th Enroll Now NOVELTY FABRIC & CRAFTS 1974 CHEVELLE U29S Malibu HT Cpe 350 V 8 engme, power steenng, factory arr tmted glass radio wheel covers, goOd t1res blk lntenor, si lver grey f1n1sh New Years Spectal SWEEPER Repair Part s and Suppl es, Da11 1S Vacuum Cleaner ' 1 mile up Georljle s Creek Road olf State Route 7 Phone .446 0294 1971 MATADOR Belpre, Ohto Ph.423 5061 SIS9S V 8, 4 door, factory air, automattc, power steerrng & brakes v1nyl roof, red fln1sh , good ttres 1 a He For Rent SHOOTING Match Rac1ne Gun Club Sunday Ja n 12 1 p m 1 8 41 C OPENING soon Thanks to you Novelty Fab r ic and Crarts n POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 1 3 tf c OPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OH 10 Be ltJre IS e~~;pam:fmg Soon Eve lfyn will open her Barga in Craft Ce llar wnlch w11t be lam packed full or bargains Watch th• S paper for open1ng dat e I 8 4tc OLD furn1ture Ice bOKes brass beds or complete households INCOME TaK Prepared both Write M 0 M1 ller Rt 4 Federal and State Ta><es wtll Pomeroy Oh10 Call 991 7760 be done by appomtments I~ 7 7< only.-.Pttase phon e 997 127'2 or see Mrs Wanda Ebli n Laurel JUNK autos complete and Cliff Rd Pome roy Oh10 del •vered to our yard We p1ck 1 3 30t c up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and FOR YOUr O il of Mmk •ron R1der s Salvage 5t Rt Cosme t iCS Phone BROW N S 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 99251 13 Call 992 5468 10 11 He 1 7 tfc Wanted To Buy WHOLt: ~AL E BE DROOM trailer Phon e 992 3975 or 992 2571 For Sale .. - Va lu e Pll~ vega wagon radials deluxe n te r1or rad o ~I 595 f•rm Call 992 7805 ' I 8 4IC -------------- 1972 SUPER Beet le Volks wag en Phone 992 3981 1 8 IOtc FOR SA LE or trad e on p1ckup or van 19 67 I ton In t ernat1onal tru c k W1lh alum1num furn1tur e van a ply t~res P 5 P 8 50 000 m lies Phone 992 3509 or s ee a t 308 Page St Middleport 1 6 6t c - ------------- D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843-26~7 All Type§,af BUILDING and REMODELING From a shell to a house Pamt1ng, SJd1ng, roofing, paper hang1ng , kltc;pen cabmets, expert carpehng, --------- ----- --------------- • -- - ----------- ae Real Estate For Sale - - ----.- - ------- 7ROOM HOUSE ---------- ----- --------------- Local news highlights --- --------- Pels For Sale ' CALL 992-3877 _________ ____ ---- --------- ----- Lost ------ ------ -- -- ---------- -------------- fiUEL OIL HEATERS -------- ---- Employment Wanted i il:l heattng service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone _ 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 etc.. I ·,":-_-=: orc...9c.:9.::2·::..S:.:70:.:0_ _ _J WALL pap er han~;ung and all EXCAVATING dozer •nter1or fm1sh ng Phone 742 backhoe and d1tcher, 508 1 wat erl ine footers dratns 12 29 12tp roads and brush clean• ng no 10b too small no weathelj_ too HOME Improv ement and bad Charles R Hatf•eld td 1 Repa1r Serv1ce - Anyth1 ng Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 f•xed around the home, from 1 7 26tc roof to basement You will -----= - -------l1ke our work and rates WE DO Ch&1r canmg and fur Phone 742 5081 n11ure ret 1n1shmg reasonably 12 29 tf c pnced Phone 949 2189 1 7 5tp CARPET mstallat on $125 per ---- ---- -----yard Phone R•chard West READY MIX CONCREIE 8J 3 2667 11vered r1gllt lo your protect Fast and easy Free 12 24 26tp' ~>sflma t es Phone 992 3284 - --------- --Goeglem " Ready M1x Co , .•F\J RNIT URE Upholster 1ng Middleport Oh10 Reasonable rates , free 6 30 tfc esl1mates, p~ekup an'd del very prompt serv1ce Mowrey s Upholstery Po1n t SEW ING MACHINE , RepilfrS , se rvice, ell makes 992 2~84 Pleasant W Va Phone 675 4 15 1 The Fabr •c Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and 12 31 26tp Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors --- --- -------3 2</lfc OJL . s tov e S25 dm1ng roo m Elec tio n Expense table w 1th 6 Cha1rs $6 5 old - -------~---- 0 !1'1er Expenses secretary $17 5 smok ng 1966 CORVAIR good body good Total M•scellaneous CIVI l and cnmanal law, law stand copper l•n ed sa, fllm g t1res runs far uses oil $200 Purposes II 540 DO contracts, cab•nel $40 ~~ ~ m ga sol me or trade lor someth ng of That ther e be a ppr opnat~d enforcement motor water pump S50 P & J equal value Call evenmgs from lhe GENERAL FUND lbr courts, and types of JObs wh1ch Odds and Ends 215 N 985 3545 TO \ N HAL L MEMOR IAL Second M1ddleport Phone 1 a 5tp BUILDIN GS and GROU ND S deal w1th some aspects ol taw 991 3509 ------- --- ---~ PUR PO SES or lega l processes The 1968 CH EVELLE 327 4 sp 1 6 31C Town Hal ls Memor1a l reqUirements a lso call lor a SHOOTING match Racme Gun CASH pa1d for all makes and po s 1t1ve tra ct1on rear end -------------Build ngs an ~ Club Sunday I p m Assorted models of mobile homes 51 75 good body and 1nter or , $650 THERMOCOUPLES Grounds Scout to " tell where a person meats and factory choke guns Phone area code 614 423 95 31 thermostats $8 50 fan con Phone 992 7489 ur 11111es 100 00 only .t 13 tfc lro ls l1m 11 switches $ 10 · 1 6 41p Other Expenses IQO 00 can go If he needs llle help ol a 11 22 He furnace motors $15 all Total Town Ha ll lawyer but IS unable to pay for CASH$$USFOR JUNK CARS healmg coolmg plumbmg 1971 DODGE Coronet 4 dr J IB Purposes 200 00 AUCTION Thursday and Comp FRYE S TRUCK and parts mar~ed down below motor automat 1c green Good Thai There be appropnaled one 'and " what he can do If he Saturday night 7 p m at c os t P& J Home Ma•n AUTO PART S Rutland gas m ilea ge good runn1ng from th ...' .G..f..N ERA L FUN 0 tor ca n afford a lawyer but does Mason Auct1on , Horton St m Phon e 742 6094 tenance 215 North Second cond flon Phone 992 5771 FIRE PROTECTION PUR not know of any 1n hts area " Mason W Va Cons1gnments Middleport phone 992 3509 I 2 26tp I 8 Jlc POSES welcome Phone fJO•l 773 1 6 3tc Fire ltrotect on Bath and 112, excellent 5<171 WANTED old upnght p1anos i964CH E vv- frUCkS hort- bed -------- -----Contrac tS' 900 00 10 3 rfc neighborhood, wall-tom~w fenders and pa1nt due l REFRIGERATOR ·car t anv cond 1f10n Paytng S10 Total F 1re Proted lon stack exhaust 6 CY linder restaurant gr 1 ll double coke each t1rsl floor only Wnte to Purposes 900 00 walt carpeting, storm runs good EKtra 327 goes cooler stamless steel back and g ve dlrect tons to W1tten That there be appropriated too Phone 992 530 1 windows, large lot, 3 bar Dayton electr1c scales, P1&no Co Box 188 Sard•s from the GENERAL FU ND for 1 7 Jlc P& J Odds and Ends 215 Oh 10 43946 CEMETE~Y PURPOSE S car garage, reasonable No rth Second M id dleport I 7 6tp Salaries 400 00 1974 CUTLASS Supreme Am utihttes. Phon e 992 3509 Supplies 100 00 F m tape a c many extra s 1 6 Jlc Other EKpenses 100 00 pr1ce reduced Phone 992 -------------Total Ce metery 9981 Purposes 600 oo CO LON IA L MAPLE stereo 1 7 Jtc 3 FEMALE AKC YorkShire Motor Vehtcle L•cense ra d•o a m fm 4 s peakers 4 ----------Terr 1e r p\Jps wormed and Tall Fund spe e d automat c changer 3 BEDROOM house S500 down 1972 CHEVROLET K1ngswood te mporary vacc•natJon 7 That there be appropriated Balanc e $1167 8 Use our S90 month Phone 992 3975 or Estate stat1on wagon 3 seats weeks old s 100 each Phone from the MOTOR VEHICLE budget terms Call 992 3965 992 2571 exce llen t condition See 985 4106 LICENSE TAX FUND 1 6 tf c 1 3 tfc Donald Sm1th Ra cme or cal l ..._ 1 7 6tc Miscellan eo us - --- - - --- - ---949 5194 --------Miscellaneous I 7 31c GROCERY busmes s ror sale Sa Ill nes- Trustees 900 00 Bulldmg for sale or lease Employers Ret irement 1973 OLDS Cutlass S Excellent OCTOBER Phone 773 56181rom 8 30 p m Contr lbutton 225 00 Church Road, county road 75, cond1 t1on With 25 000 actual heavy Set black POOdle to 10 p m for appo ntment workmen s Comp ens&t•on 75 00 OCT 1 - Theodore T from Rt 7 bypass to Veterans SMALL miles 350 engme w1th p s named BG Lost 1n the Tools and Equ1pmenl I 200 00 Reed, Jr , ~ president of the -------.!_ ___ _3 10 ffc p b a1r cond1 I10n 1 ng and Leadmg Creek area Reward SupplieS 300 00 Memonal Hospital, were sup er sport wheels Can be Phone 742 3653 or 992 9921 Repairs 200 oo Farmers Bank And Savmgs opened by the Metgs County seen at tt'1e corner of Chur ch 1 a 4tc SIEGLER and Ma1ntenance ,, Co, e lected vtce chairman ol and Hubbard Streets Jn Equipment ot 00 00 CommissiOners Oct 24, An- RED IRISH setter With Wh leon Syracuse Oh 1o or ca ll 992 391 4 MONOGRAM Mamtenance the Ohto Dev elopment nual Metgs County Farm after 5 p m chest •n Langsvill e area Maintenan ce F I C 1 7 61p Reward Calf 7<12 5909 Salaries mane ng ommlsston an. Bureau dinner and busmess 1, 500 00 -----1 5 6tp - ---- Material 1,400 oo nounced by Gov John J 1966 CHEVY Impa la 327 good meeting held at Chester Total Motor Vehi c le G 111 Th ba d f POMEROY-About 2 yr cond 1f1on Phone 949 4114 License Tax Fund 6,000 oo 1 gan e a n onment o REO lr1sh Setrer w!lh wh1te on Elementary School wtlll 212 I 7 Sip old - BRICK & FRAME , Gasoline Tax Fund llle juntor h1gh and freshman chest 1n Langsv•lle area perso~ attending The Rev about 1 acre, 4 B R 2 baths , Reward Phon e 742 5909 That th e re be a~propr!eted football programs for the 1973 COMET 19 000 m les trom the GASOLINE TAX Father Paul David Welton Pnced for Quick Sale ' lovely k•tchen & dm•ng, I 5 6Jp automatic transm1ss on like FuN o • remamder of llle 1974 season m named new pastor ol llle new Cal l any t1me 66 7 3442 ut•l•ty R rec space, car MISCellan eous M • n n I Sch I d tr t 1 New Wood Burning 1 5 12tp peted, storage bldg JUST Sa l•nes- Trustees 15 80 oo elgs uu..;8 00 lS IC Sacred Heart Church m lolt=ATER-139.9~ $26,000 Employers Rettremenr proposed to board of educalJon Pomeroy REMODELING plumbmg Contribut ion 59D oo OCT 3 nPh 1 1 OLDRT 33 -Ciose m 12x65 IPOMEROY LANDMARKr Workmen s Compensation o.=n I SOO, OCT 'J:l - Carroll Teaford heatmo . and all type s of Mob1le Home w1th expando Jack W Carsey, Mgr general repa~r Work 190 oo Racme, hospttahzed followmg named new lockmaster at Phone 992 7181 IIvmg R , 3 BR bath, car Tools and Equ ipment guaranteed 20 years ex g~~ a one car acctdent on SR 124 In Racme Locks and Dam at Supplies peted, a•r cond, 1 mce acre, penence Phone 992 2409 Repairs 500 oo Syracuse Fifteen street lights Plants In Ohio and Letart, W 1 3 12tc all electnc, about 4 years Mamtenance of ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe old EQuipment 500 00 ms1de Syracuse wtlt be Va HOUSE 4 rooms and bath n1ce model Complete With all Maintenance NEAR LANGSVILLE - 10 vard and dr•veway Also cleanmg attachments and replaced by lights of greater OCT 28 - Meigs County Salaries furnished apt Ca ll 992 2780 or uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used acres , •deal for home or 3,7oo oo 1 d th ano er Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach Material 1 , 290 00 wnen power, an 992 3432 TRAILER tor rent Or' sale 3 but cleans and looks like new tratler approved for septtc Total GUOI1ne TaK added bedrooms unfurn• shed 12 12 tfc W1ll sell for $37 15 cash or m ves tlgated a breaking and tank, good blacktop road, Fund 15 000 00 ut•l •t•es pa1d locat ed at new terms available Phone 992 OCT 7 - Pomeroy Mayor entermg at Southern H1gh Road lnd Bndge Fund 7155 close to mtne areas JUST Mobile Home Park 1n 5 ROOM unfurn•shed house That there be appropna ted Dale Slmlll mlormed counc1l basement and yare! 325 Burlingham Phone 992 775 1 $5 800 12 18 tfc School, vandalism at Salem from tha ROAD AND BRIDGE Spr ing Avenue References 12 Jllfc - - - -- TUPPERS PLAINS that u pn ce ol $114 ,000 had FUND Phone 992 7660 Center school, and three acR EJ) bone coon hound cherry Beaut tful biJIIdtng stte 1'h Mhcellaneous been placed on the former Cidents bed and dresser Phone 949 I 8 He 3221 Salaries- Tr ustees 520 00 p J H h Sch 1 --- --------acres wooded, TP water , •n Employers Re t.rement omeroy uruor 1g oo OCT 30 - lesbe Fultz, 1 7 6tc CO UNTRY Mob1le Home Park a new area 53,500 Cont"bul on 100 00 bUJidmg tf llley wtshed ID chairman of the Republican R t 33 ten m lies north of ALL CASH FOR YOUR ' Workmen s Compense1 l1 on SO 00 PW'<.:hase 1t for a Clty bUildmg Pomeroy Large lot s w1th 1 - MALE hog and 4 - 2 2 400 00 Tools and Equ1pment HOME, LET US SELL IT Executive Corrumttee, called concrete pat 1os s•d ewalks mos old p1gs Phone 992 3183 Suppl1es 900 oo The 1nformah on was giVen by lor a Republican victory at llle 992-2259 or 192 2568 runners and off st reet 1 7 Jtc Repatrs 23000 G H parkmg Phone 992 74 79 ------------Mamtenance of eorge argrave5 , Metgs Republican Rally held at 12 31 tfc TAPPAN Gas cook stove Wh1te EQulpmenJ 100 oo Local Supenntcndent Racine In See through oven broiler, Pomeroy Elementary school Ma1ntenance 1b ed tr k tr t exce ll enl con d11 1on 525 Call 4 ROOM furnish ed apt and Salaries 500 oo counct ann tc or ea 992 7147 any t 1me between 7 balh utilll•es pa•d No Malena! 1.200 00 mgh t a m and 11 noon Chi ldren or pets Phone 992 Total Road and OCT 8 B b Lo we , 5810 or 8 14 East Ma1n I 7 Jtp Bridge Fund , ooo oo ar ara Pomeroy Age or Older Cemelery Fund 20, Middleport, and Ella 1S6 HONDA 100 good cond 1t1on That there be appropr.ated Jackson, 20. Pt Pleasant, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tp sell1ng reasonable Phone 992 from the CEMETERY FU ND 1502 TRAILER space 2 miles from Salar~es 300 oo trapped 111 a smgte car crash, 1 7 3tc Harnsonv1lle Phone 742 3821 Employers R el~rement burned to death on Mtddleport Contribution 30 00 1 5 6tc S8500 00 - Two bedroom frame 7 CHEVY parts NEW home Bath, paneling, gas F A Workmen s Compensat 1on 10 oo Hill 111 Court St., Pomeroy 4 ROOM furn.shed apt 2 195Lakewood MASON - A revival will tract1on bars, h• Land Purchases 700 00 OCT 9 M J h w Phone 992-2156 Tools and Equ1pment 200 00 ayor O n tac ker a1r Shocks hooker furnace, basement, and city bedrooms adul ts only Phone commence Sutlday, Jan 12 at headers W1th 3' co llectors tor water 992 267 6 Suppltes 160 oo Zerkle, 64, m pubUc serv1ce Mason United Methodist !;i mall block Call 992 3496 I 5 4fC Other Expenses 100 00 1 th 30 Md Total Cemete-ry Fvnd I 500 00 n ore an years In I after 6 p m B'EST OFFER Church at 7:30 p.m wtlll the $20,000 oo - New 3 bedroom WAITRE SS ES needed apply In 10 17 ttc Trusl Fu]ld s dleport, died at Holzer Medical pastor of llle church, llle Rev person Crows Steak House 3 BEDROOM house J m11es out home, llvtng room 13x19, Federal General Center. on State Route 143 rereren ces Pomero'y Rev~nue Shar1ng Clarence McCloud brmgmg the beaut1ful k•tchen, ceramrc tile and depos1t requ1red No pets CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 1 7 tfc That tt1ere be appropnated OCT 10 - Fred Hoffman, a message each evening Phone 9<19 3716 sewmg machmes For sew1ng bath AHached garage and from the TRUST F UND S b 1 M ddl t 1 stretch fabr1cs . buttonholes almost one acre I 6 3tc Other Expenses 11 ooo oo mem er 0 I epor o Sunday evening the church fan t"y des .gns etc Pa1n t 11 ooo oo Mtddleport VJllage Counctl and c hoir will present special FURNISHED apa-rTment , ToJaJ TruSI Funds Slightly blemtshed Ch01ce of I.Jtd •t •es furnished su1table Recapitulat ion of its president smce la s t singing and on Monday evening carry ing c.ase or sew 1ng S3,00D 00 - Old one floor 5 room a CHAN NE L Bearcat Sc11nner lor Funds two workmg m en or stand S49 80 cash or terms house wtth nat gas, and e1ty and 1200 Wmchester shotgun General Fund January, under state law Dennis Manuel will provide the retired couple L•v.ng room Phone 949 -4573 available Phone 992 7755 water on n1ce corner lot k•tct1en showE:r and batl'1 On M1sce 11aneous General became mayor followmg the 12 18 tfc 1 7 5tc ma10 hili11'1"Yay Mason W va Purposes 11 5J0 00 special singing . Tuesday Town Hall Purp oses 200 oo death ol Mayor John Zerkle Phone 77 3 5147 $12,500.00 - Older 4 bedroom evenmg, Mason's children 's - PUBLIC NOTICE10 27 tfc F~re Prolecllon OCT II Middleport Ftre home, modern bath, nat gas Purposes 900 00 The executors of the Estate of c h01r will sing with Carla furnace , new block garage, Els•e B Bryant deceased , W1ll 4 RM furn•shed apt c lose to Cemeler';' Purpose s 600 oo Department received 1ts new McFarland, soloist On accept blds for the sale of tf1e Powells Super Valu phone BUILDING lot SOft frontage barn, and large lot Total Genrral Fund 13 2JO oo ·most modern " emergency Motor Veh•cle L1cense byl65ft Thesecondloton left Wednesday eventng the personal ooods and cnattels of 992 3658 Eis•e B Bryanl, deceased from on R1vervlew Dr 1ve. L1ncoln Tax Fund • ooo oo vehicle and made payment tn BeUemeade youth choir wtll 11 20 tfc Hill Pomeroy Oh1o Jf m BUILDING LOTS - Several Gasolme Tax FI.Jnd 15 000 00 f til 10 A M to 11 A M on Fnday, - - - - - -- - -- - -- - Road and Brtdge Fund 4,_000 oo l teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 p locations $1500 00 up sing and also Tom Taylor and January 17, 1975 at ttle law 3 and 4 ROOM furniShed and m Office-s of Crow , Crow & Porter . unfurn•shed apart111ent s. Cemetery I 500 oo OCT 13 - Camp Kiashuta, Mrs Ferris Justis will smg. LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST Pomeroy , Ohio Ttle goods may Phone 992 5434 10 17 lfc RESULTS Frderal General Revenue . near Chester, was renamed Shanng 21 000 00 On the followmg evening, be VIeWed at fhe Bryan t 4 12 ttc res1dtnce on Mam Street m Grand Total ot Sutherland Lodge m honor of Thursday, Jan 16th, the Rut land . Ohio on the 10th day of mettmg room for All Funos 60 740 00 th 1 t Mr Bernard G1lkey seconded e a e Raymon d K Christian Brethren cho1r wtll J anuarr , 1975, between the PRIVATE any organ lzat•on phone 992 hours o 1 00 P M and 4 00 p M the Resolut.on and the roll bemg Sutherla,nd, ?:7, Rt 1, Rutland, parhcipate 1975 On Frtday The execuTors reserve the r1gh t called upon tis adopt 1on tne vote y;ho was killed m an acctdent 3 11 lie resulted as fo llows everung, the Noms Quartet of to retecr any and all bids Mr Guy A Russell Yes at the Southern Ohto Coal Co, Racine, Ohio will smg, and on FURNISHED apt Adults only CROW CROW & PORTER Mr Denver G Hysel l, Yes July 19 Middleport Phone 992 387A Mr Bernard 0 Gilkey Yes the followmg evening Dr. Carl Artornetts for Executors 11 lot tfc OCT 14 - Legislation for Ervin of Pt Pleasant will fl)7 , 8.2tc Adopted January 3 1975 UN F URNISHED house , 4 Richard Ba1ley construc~on of a 29 umt rent present special singing On rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln Clerk Board of apartment bwldmg a pproved Sunday, the 19th, the church Hetghts Phone 992 387• Township Trustees 11 u tfc THE ·STATE OF OHIO by M1d<lleport Vtllage CpWtctl. choir will present singmg at the MEIGS COUNTY ss TRAILER space 2 mdes from OCT 19 - Ronda Ash, cl(\$1ng ol the revival I, Richerd Barley , Clerk 9f the SCHOOL REOPENS Pomeroy , R:t 143, Phone 992 daughter ol Mr and Mrs Board of Trustees of Sal•sbury l858 CANTON (UPI) Canton Township, 'Meigs County , Oh 10, Edwm Ash , Mmersvtlle, 10 27 lie and in whose custody th~ FIres McKinley fli8h School, da· Southern's Journals an.ck-Records of sa1d crowned DALEY APPOINTED maged by a half dozen arson Boarhrf'iequ~red by th e Laws Homecommg Queen Babs OLUMBUS (UPI) - The of the Slate of Oh to to be kept, fires ClristmaS Day, reopened do he.reby (ert•fv that the Wttle, daughter of Mr and Ohio Fann Bureau Federation as scheduled Monday for Its foregoing Annual Appi'opna t.on Mrs Bill Wille, Pumeroy, wa!lj has announced the apResolut•on IS taken and cgpies 1,500 students after extensive from the orig inal R:esolut•on crowned homeconung queen of pomtment of Jame! A. Daley, l'i!pairi were made. now on file with said Board , thai Me1gs High School. Grove City, as assistant ftle foregoing Resolution has Fire officials have not OCT 21 - Petitions bearmg direclllr ol slate activities. been compared by me wtth the -discovered who caused the said or latnlllnd that the sam t over 1.400 names requesting Daley is a formet Fairfield is a trut and correct copy n25,000 blare which damagri bus servtce between Pomeroy County agriculture ~ thereOf numerous classroom.s and WITHNESS my Stgnalure , and Athens were forwarded to teacher and Farm lllin!au this Jrd dav of January, 1975 offices as weD u the halls. Greyhound Bus Co , at organization director wbo School officials held an Richard Bailey Cleveland wotl!:ed in CoSxx:ton, Knm: and assembly Monday morning Township Clerk CJCr. 22 ..::. Bids for the long Holmes counties bef(lre ap.. before resuming regular class (1) 8, Jtc awaited repatr to Hiland pomtrnent to the new posttion. schedules. ---- - --- ------ . HEI.L 1 , · RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & ---- -----For Rent . Mobile Homes For Sale ------ --------- --------- ----- - --------- Help Wanted ----------- Carrier Wanted DOZER work. land cleanng by the acre, hourly or co ntract Farm ponds , roads etc Larg e dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex penence Pull1ns Excavatmg , Pomeroy, Oh10 Fhone 992 2478 12 19 ffc WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery clean out basements, attiCS , etc 949 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26tc I- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - CREMEANS CONCRETE de l1vered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 He --------- --- ~-- EXCAVATING doier leader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucJc.s and 10 boys for hire Will haul f•ll d1rt top so11 limestone & gravel, Call Bob or Rog~r Jeffers da y pl'1one 992 7089 n1g1'1t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -EXC!ELSIOR -------------Salt Works, East 6 begin in Mason ----- - ------- -- ------------- For Sale ----- --------- ------------ -- --- - ----- - ---Real Estate For Siile - - - --- --------- --------------- --------------- --------------- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL •, '" _, THURSDAY, JANUARY9, 1975 6.00-Sunnse Semrnar 4, Sunrtse Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 "• 6 lG--F1ve Mtnutes to L•ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8, School Scene 10 , Patterns for L1v1ng 13 6 35-Cotumbus Today 4 6 45- Mormog Report 3 Farmt1me q 10 1 00-Today 3,4,15, AM Amenca 13, AM Ame"ca 6 CBS News 8,10 8 00-Lassle6 Capt Kangaroos, Popeye 10. Sesame St 33 8 ID-Your Future IS Now 20 8 25- Capl Kangaroo 10 _ 8 30-~lg Valley 6 ~v 9 oo-:-A M 3 Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahue 15 , Rocky & Friends 1'1 II Morntng With 0 J 13 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women Only 3 D1nah 6, Hazel 8, Tattletales 10 Arthur Sm1th 12, New Zoo Revue 13 '. '_10 00-Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie "Anything Goes " 13 ' " 10 3D-Wheel of Forlune3, 1S, Ph1l Donahue4 GambitS,JO .~ 11 00"--High Rollers 3, 15, One L1fe to Live 6, Now You See II 0 8.10 11 30-Hottywood Squares 3, IS , Brady Bunch 6, Love of L1fe 8, 10; Sesame St 33 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan I mel's World 10, News 13 12 00-Jackpol 3, 15, Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, News 8,10 ' 12 30-Btank Check 3,15 Split Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12:45-Etec Co 33 - 12 55-NBC News 3,15 " 1 00-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Ph1l Donahue 6, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 I 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15, Let 's Make Deal 6, 13 , As the World Turns 8,10 . 2 00-Days of 0\Jr Lives 3,4, IS, $10,000 Pyram1d 6,13, Gu1dnmg Light 8,10 • 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of NJght8,10 'Jl;OO-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Pme IS Right 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 , 3 JO-One L1feto Live 13 Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, Your '. a. :-9 a -WIN A"T BRIDGE Dept. of second thoughts NORTH 8 .. s .A643 2 • J 10 3 2 .. QJ7 Her Concern or Yoors? I'm . very concerned about a friend of nune She has rune chtldren,IIVe by her husband, one by her husband's brother and lllree bv her huSband's cousm Her husband thinks all the'klcts are h1s. They're very compatible now, after some stormy years She has a 13-year-old daughter and I'm wondermg how she can get 1t across lllat lll1s gtrl's real fatller Is her s~alled " uncle" ' 'Especially smce tt must remam secret !rom her husband' - S N Dear S " Since the woman has remamed qwet about her affairs for 13 years, why the sudden urge for the kmd of honesty lllat would only make everyone mtserable' Moreover, how can she be pos1hve the children weren't falllered by her husband' Outstde ol a blood test, wh1ch would likely prove nolllmg because there 's no sure way Forget tt, £nend. - H +++ A relaltve ol lmnds ol nune IS stratghtentng hunself out after bustmg up a marrtage tltrough drink I am overly consctous of alcohohsm nght now The other mght belore takmg my dmner order, llle wattress asked me if I wanted to drink It's customary to do this It Just occurred to me that llliS questwn could be cha!J8ed to "What do you wish 1 " onutting llle suggestiOn of booze~ ' Certatnly if people can be educated "away" from ctgarettes if advertisers can be made to play down their product, why can llle same be done m connectiOn wtlll liquor • I'm not agamst people havmg a mp or two - 11 tljey can handle 1t - but why should we push lll1s hobtt m restaurant.s ·i . Future IS Now 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeanme 4, Somerset 15 Gilligan's Is 6 Tattttale• 6, Sesame St 20.33. Mov1e' Never Let Me Go" 10 M1ke Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewitched 3, Jackpo t 4 Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8 , Bonanza 15 5 oo-FBI 3, Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnff1th 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , R>• '"lond Burr 13 5 311-- NeYJS 6: Beverly H11lbiil1es 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra1ts West 15 Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3.4 8, 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6 , Etec Co 20, Teach1ng Children w1th Spec1al Needs 33 • 6 3D-NBC News 33,4,15, ABC News 13, Bew1tched6. CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 What Now, Amenca 33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6, What's My Lrne 8 News 10, let's Make a Dea l 13, To Be Announced 15, Two Way Street 20, Nova 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Fred Taylor Basketball 6, New Price IS Right 8, Cpnsumer Surv1vat Kit 20, W1td Kmgdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Gel Smart 15 8 00-NBC News Spec1at ' Of Women and Men " 3,4, !S o Ad venture m Amenca 6 13 R1kk1 Trkk1 Tav1 8,10, Canad Not For Sate 20, Cabell County lnservlce 33 8 3D-The Wattons 8,10 9 oo-streets of San Franc 1sco 6,13 Mov1e 20 Pathfinder 33 9 3D-Bentamm Franktm The Rbet 8 10 10 00- Harry 0 6, 13 , Woman 33 10 3D-Caught n the Act 33 II OQ-News 3,4,6,8 10,13 15,20 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 W1de World SpecJot 13 FBI 6 Mov1e "Machtne Gun McCa1n '8 , IWJv1e "Dark Waters" 10, Janak1 33 12 3D-WJde World Spec1 at 6 1 00- Tomqrrow 3,4, News 13 lun •tte s coming through associa tes and fr iends However betore you put any money mto anythmg get the best adv1ce TAURUS jAprll 20-Moy 20) Keep everythmg ou t n the o'pen 1n dealings now or' you re gomg to make a fa ulty dec1s1on trymg, to cover up GEMIHI IMay 21-Juno 20) Partnersh tp s• tu a t lons are tricky today You co uld be pressured 1n t o do•ng something agamst your be tte r Judgment CANCER IJuno 21-July 22) Devote your full a tte ntion to what you re do1ng 1f work•ng w1th your hands e)(pec1ally 1f some sharp instrument IS reQUired ~.V>ta' SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22) II yOll s ha ke tt11ngs up too mu ch In a bl•s•ness malter you re go •ng to s have some o f the beneltts as well ACROSS SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec I Brazthan by THOMAS JOSEPH state S Colorado resort 10 Playmg marble 12 Throb 13 lnvtgorate 14 Vaquero's rope IS Sulftx for mfant 16 MacGraw 18 Cahf 's Btg 19 Toolll substance 21 lndtan cymbat.s 22 Hmd 23 Boggy 24 From a dJS· tancc 26 RISque 27 - Sununerville 28 Spot! 29 Word wttll smJtll or type 30 Shtp of 21) You r {!!te nt on s pan •sn tall 11 should be You re apt to stan severa l th1ngs you wont com plete Jill much later CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon . 19) Be carefu l not to be taken advantage of agam by a self se• v ng fr1end who always leave:; you on the short e nd AQUARIUS jJan 20-Feb 19) You re gomg to be let down by someone o n wh orn you re re ly ng to do somethmg for you Have a bac~-up plan PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don I let unimportan t 1ssues SidetraCk you from your ma m theme now Keep one goa l 1n mmd at a I mo LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You w"l be a I1Uie too Insistent on hav 1ng your own way Th s wont earn many pomts for you fro m your mate especially toward lllose who CHn t'' - E B Dear E , Or perhaps cocktail wattresses should be reqwred to say, "Alcohol may be InJUrious to your heallll, but may I take your order•" ( Which would probably have no greater affect on drmkers than llle ctgarette package notice has had om smokers.) - H +++ Dear Helen I respect "Modest Proposer 's" opmtons and would not drmk or smoke m hts presence if he so destred, but let him do his thmg and 1:11 do mine Hts concern for my heallllts appreciated but unnecessary When I die, I'll know I've enJoyed hte So don't hassleme,andlwon'thassle)ou - T X Jlll}JMJ]3~®1J..J Ao>•·"J-.~ ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each aquan, to form four ord1nary words I LEAGE I I II Yesterday's Answer Named-" 28 Peking 20 Ortgmal 7 Kmd of stnner surgery 23 - Helhnger 8 Rtver's 24 Food mouth 25 Bankroll 9 Just about 26 At II Becharm lhap17 Michelle or hazardly) .-P-.eg;:;g::.y,.......,..-27 Prestige name 30 PronoWI 31 Uneven 32 Hair-care product 36 Profound 38 - volatile 10 Wipe out tree 34 Coat scuttle 35 Get - of 37 Htgh-strung 39 Elller 41 Cooper's Indian 12 Billiard shot 13 CommemoraUve pillar ! I Is tJ •• tJ I I VX At550~SED IN Now arranre the cireled lettero to Conn the surpriae anawer, u PH HVGSS HTWBTWDIH RSW, ATGA CEKIWD TWHPAGAW ATW HTWWB CTWDW J~bJ .., ELDER DITTO INDICT PONCHO her bu ""ci<lent- YOUR 'INTENDED GKJ HAYV- IDGC RGXO DICK TRACY I:; I TTL& IT HAS AN ALLEY CiAAAOE THAT STUBBY RENTS, THAT'S WHERE KEEPS HIS CAR. .. AKQ7642 P'i':ANO tunmg and repa.r~ Charles Scotl. 992 3718 121332tp .A K 6 4 .. AK -------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer Both vulner able Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 9•9 3161 Ra cine Oh1o Cntt Bradford 5 1 lfc -~ -- ----------- North East Pass 2• 2 NT 3N T 4NT Pass Pass Pass I SEPTIC tanks excavat1ng dump truck Phone 742 3742 12 20 26tc West Pass Pass ' ~ Pass Pass Pass Pass The landlad4 has rented the room Pass Opemng tead-J • ON ALL NEW and USED trumps~ ca:;n " You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center "At Caution L1ght, Rt 7" " NOn.UNc! TO WOR'R.Y ABOUT A6 LO>Jc!o M 51-iE STAYS COVERED :.We are tndebted to Paul L"'lkacs and Br1dge World magazme for today 's hand If Ybu can keep your eyes off the 88stWest cards, try to plan yhur play at stx spades cVour first tllought Wm the heart lead wtlll dwnmy's ace a~d try an tmmedtate first· rwnd diamond ftnesse If tt Wins you are borne, prov1ded trumps don't break 5-Q, but you can't handle hve trwnps tn one hand' wttll any hne of play If tt loses and trumps break 41 or a d1amond Is led nght back arid ruffedlou're gomg down A secon thooght may be better Ruff tlle heart and start trumps If West holds Jo ur FOR GREAT DISCOUNT l $ TILL. THINK HEFt FATI'IEil. AND HER 50DYGUAR:D HAVE the QyOswald & James Jacoby SEE US: the4're runn1nQa p' pe 1t throuQh ljOUr room UP• MAYBe YOU ~I' RIGJo4T - WH05 eo~NA R: ISK FI.IRWJ WIT H TH' Lll\lf<NOW~ ;: I BeTC~A ~He~ HOMELY A5 HS'C"-! BORN LOSER 1 ?2- A PAIR o I T\41NK I'M AT T\4G A'M(>NAAD ~. 80(, STRANGS' SOCKS'! yout a<..-e and ktng of clubs and throw htm tn wtth hts last trump Anythtng he leads gtves you your contract It turns out that East holds tll' lour trumps, you shU cash your ace and kmg of clubs Now your best play ts to also cash the ace and ktng ol dtamonds, lllen tllrow East m Th1s w1tl c:ost you your contract 11 East started w1th the unguarde<i qu~en of dtamonds, but smce East ts long m spades he's hkely to be short m dtamonds So you cash your htgh d1amonds, throw East m and make your contract, smce East has to put you m dummy With a club or heart ALLEY OOP ®I" 5001l>' FOil ALL lli~ INCONVENI~NCE& YOU EXPERIENCED lODAY, DEAR GUESTS, M NOW .OU ARE IN 510fZE FORA mEAT tNb"WSI'AI'EH ENTEH:PRISE ASSN I - • • " LZ4K;I :l1!tJI£:;t!J The btddmg has been Well Pass Pass PaSI •• •• Nortb I• 2t 3t East Pass Pass Pass 8 Soutb ! .. I• 2• ? Yoo.South, hpld BARNEY • AUNT L'OWEEZ'i 5 LAID UP IN TH' BEDSTID, ELVINEY SAKES ALIVE! I HOPE IT AIN 'T SERIOUS IT SHORE 15 SERIOUS! I GOT STUCK WtF TH' DA DBURC\1 CHORES!' .... ~- A-J11t bhl tllree lieartt FDVr is 1 trifle &oo macb or u ...;told ·--., ., ~ . .:: ~ .. K7643.A2 t9 .. AK732 Wbat do you do now' ~ TODAY'S QUES'riON Instead ol b1dd1ng three SJ)alles your partner bas bid two notrump over_)'O!Il' two spades. What do you oornow? 1 '. h 11I IillI 1)11 ~ ATW GNNDPJTAWI.HXEAA KWGDPKJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN WE ARE FLAT ON OUR BACKS THERE IS NO WAY TO LOOK BUT UP -ROGER W. BABSON CO lDlG Kln1 Fea\urea Syndical•. Inc.) (Auwen lomorrow) Anewer1 You wtn~ldn'l marry It: CRYPTOQUOTE 6U61NE55 PA ~ bow to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply >tands for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et< Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatlon ol the words aro all hints Each day the code letters are different L.l__::Ptitl=lll=•:.::fiiS[:..::ANSWIII=Iten=.:....___JI K1 I I I I J I Buddlust dtalect 2 Nunble 3 Shtny black 4 Conswned 5 ·- m Par1s'' 6 "A Boy commerce 33 Candlenut I ;===·~==·==~~~~~---=:::~~·=u~r~r••~brthe~vecartoo~ Yeaterd•r'• DOWN I Sacred DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IREMAPEI [J I !fEEPJD 44 Chtrp ·-- --------------- Tuppers Plains, OI!Jo Phone 667-3158 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9A.M.-7 P.M. ARIES IMorch 21·Aprll 19) ln struct•ons you !I be ISSui ng wont be followed exactly un less you keep Jabs on thmgs step-by-step Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST EAST ... 3 .. J1098 •JI09B •KQ75 •Q85 +97 ".!08652 A943 SOUTH tD I NEIGLER BUILDING SUP PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGHLER RACINE OHIO PHONE 949f 3604 12 19 26tc; APPLIANCES and FURNITURE Dear Helen •• Dear Helen v , ... 9 18 tfc ------ --------- Us. JM. 9, 1975 Be alert thts year for opp~ LIBRA jSept 23-0ct 23j Be un.usually mindful of your possessmns or a pnzed a rticle may get los \ o r damaged Jh roug h your carelessness For Thurwday, Jan 9, 1975 By Helen Hottel .. w --------------- We talk to you like a petSOO. oo- Modern San •tatJon ,992 3954or 992 7349 -------------- a Masteq~lece Theatre :n 9 30-GE Theater 6,10 ~ 10 Tennessee Ernie's Nashville Moscow Ex pres~ "4,15 Get Christie Love 6, 13 , News 20, C1I Jes at War 33 10 3D-Your Future IS Now 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10.15.13, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, W1de World Spec1al 13 FBI 6, Movie "The Split" 8 , Mov1e 'For the F~rst T1me' 10 Jana~' " 33 , 12 3D-WI®_ Wor)!l SaecJal MOvie "The :,pin u, Movie • For tt- .. F1rst T1me ' 10 Janak.• 1 QO---Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 •r cleane~ --------- ----- The Daily Sentinel 7 30-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 Let ' s Make a Deal 6, That's My Mama 7, W1tburn Brothers a. Th e Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 :. ~ 8 00-Little House on the Pra1rl e 3,4,15 That s My Mama 6,13 , Antonio & the Mayor 8, 10, Feelmg Good 20, Cabell County ·lnServlce 33 8 30-Movle " The M1sstng Are DEadly" 13 13, Mov1e .. "Bachelor Flat" 6 u 9 ClO--Lucas Tanner 3,4,15 , In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 --------------SEP TIC TANKS NEW HAVEN a 1 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl mg for Dollars 6 What's My Lme 8, News 10, Cetebnty Sweepstakes 13 t Spy IS, Behmd fhe Lines 20 , Know Your Schools 33 s tfc• --- ----------- Revival will - Mam St, Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ot'11o R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 ~H--e-ie_n__H~e-lp- 6 00-News ',4,8,10,15,13 ; ABC News 6 Etec Co 20 . lTV Utilizat ion JJ 6· 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 , Bewitched 6 CBS News 8,10 , Zoom 20, Your Future ts Now 33 i :n :::: _ SEWING AND CRAFT CLASSES T~~~~~J~~~8.t~og -.• VIRGO jAug 23-Sopt 22) Don ! be sharp or dommeerlng w1tt1 those prelormtng a serv•ce for you If you e)C,pecl 11 to be done e ff1clently ~~ '~II II 1 111Ji W •• �\ " 15- The Daily Sentme~.Middlenort-Pomerov 0 , Wednesda), Jan 8, 197$ 14- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1975 Township Annual Appropr1at•on Resolui iOJl The Board of Tr ustees of Salisbury TownShiP ME' 1gS Countv~ Oh•o rhet ' " regular sess ion on the Jrd day of January 1915 , 111 the off1 ce of Clerk of with t fle presen t"' Sa l 1sbury followmg TownShip members Denver G Hysell Bernard D Gilkey Guy A Russel l Mr Denver Hy se ll moved th e adopt1on of the fo ll ow1ng R: esol uti on BE IT RESOLVED by the Board Of Trustees Of SA l ~h or Townsh iQ Me1Q.S CQ~.tnt~ Q.b.mo that to pro v 1d ~ f or; the c urrent e~<penses and othe r e)( pend 1t ure s of sa1d Board of Trustees d ur ng the ftscat year end1ng December Jist 1975 the following S4.ms be and t he same are hereb y set and appropr a te d for the severa l purpo~es lor Wh1ch eKpend•tures. are to be made for and dur•ng ~a1d f1 sc a1 year as fo llows v z General Fund Tha t there be appropnated rrom the G EN ERAL FUND for MI SCEL L ANEOUS PUR POSE S Salaries - Trustees $ 390 00 Salary - Cler~ 1 ~00 00 Su ppl ies Adm1n 1s lrat on 250 00 EQu pm enl Adm 1n1 s trat •on 100 00 Insuranc e 4 000 00 Bur 1a1 Expense 100 00 Em plover s Ref rement 1 Contnbufton 150 00 Wo r kmen s CompenstH•on 150 00 General Health 01Str• c t 1 600 00 Auef ltor sand Treasurers Fees · 200 00 Stal e Exam-~r'ler s Charges For Fast Results Use Th~ . ~ Sentinel Classifieds New merit badge on law Notice . ~Q!ICE TO A n e" m en I badge for La\\ ' " II be a'a!lable th1s spnn g fo, Scouts m the TriState Area CuuncJ I Boy Scouts of Amen ca , uccordmg to W Robert Cr ee, Scout F:xecut1ve Jn coo perati on w1th the Arn en ca n Bar A.s soc tatlon, wh1ch assisted m preparmg reqmrements and unhng the men ! bad ge pamphlet , the Boy Scouts of Amcnca added the ne \\ s ubject to help boys discover the ir abthtJes and mtcre5ts The re are over 100 mc nt badge s ubjects covenng hobbies, sp or ts, nature, sc1cncc trades , protesswns and busmess 'The Law merJt badge IS broad 1n scope so thut Jt Will g1ve a Scout an oppor tum ty to explore law as u career and to be fam1har wtth the knowledge about law that affects Ius daJI} IJfe,' Cree exp lamed 200 00 The merJl badge 1 500 00 reqw1ements cover htstory , 100 00 ~~~==-:B= : - u==·~:- ;-; =es==~:- : -~-S--= = ~~rv=i=c=e=s~·. Auto Sales . .2 SIGNS OF QUALITY EAGLE CLUB MEMBERS Pomeroy Motor Co. EFFECTIVE H 75 Meeting s will be held every other Monday at 8 00 p m The Social Room wtll be open to all members fam ily, and guests every Monday n1ght 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER S89S 340 V 8 4 speed trans , good trres clean Interior, yellow finiSh St artmg Jan. 16th Enroll Now NOVELTY FABRIC & CRAFTS 1974 CHEVELLE U29S Malibu HT Cpe 350 V 8 engme, power steenng, factory arr tmted glass radio wheel covers, goOd t1res blk lntenor, si lver grey f1n1sh New Years Spectal SWEEPER Repair Part s and Suppl es, Da11 1S Vacuum Cleaner ' 1 mile up Georljle s Creek Road olf State Route 7 Phone .446 0294 1971 MATADOR Belpre, Ohto Ph.423 5061 SIS9S V 8, 4 door, factory air, automattc, power steerrng & brakes v1nyl roof, red fln1sh , good ttres 1 a He For Rent SHOOTING Match Rac1ne Gun Club Sunday Ja n 12 1 p m 1 8 41 C OPENING soon Thanks to you Novelty Fab r ic and Crarts n POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 1 3 tf c OPEN EVES, 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OH 10 Be ltJre IS e~~;pam:fmg Soon Eve lfyn will open her Barga in Craft Ce llar wnlch w11t be lam packed full or bargains Watch th• S paper for open1ng dat e I 8 4tc OLD furn1ture Ice bOKes brass beds or complete households INCOME TaK Prepared both Write M 0 M1 ller Rt 4 Federal and State Ta><es wtll Pomeroy Oh10 Call 991 7760 be done by appomtments I~ 7 7< only.-.Pttase phon e 997 127'2 or see Mrs Wanda Ebli n Laurel JUNK autos complete and Cliff Rd Pome roy Oh10 del •vered to our yard We p1ck 1 3 30t c up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and FOR YOUr O il of Mmk •ron R1der s Salvage 5t Rt Cosme t iCS Phone BROW N S 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio 99251 13 Call 992 5468 10 11 He 1 7 tfc Wanted To Buy WHOLt: ~AL E BE DROOM trailer Phon e 992 3975 or 992 2571 For Sale .. - Va lu e Pll~ vega wagon radials deluxe n te r1or rad o ~I 595 f•rm Call 992 7805 ' I 8 4IC -------------- 1972 SUPER Beet le Volks wag en Phone 992 3981 1 8 IOtc FOR SA LE or trad e on p1ckup or van 19 67 I ton In t ernat1onal tru c k W1lh alum1num furn1tur e van a ply t~res P 5 P 8 50 000 m lies Phone 992 3509 or s ee a t 308 Page St Middleport 1 6 6t c - ------------- D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843-26~7 All Type§,af BUILDING and REMODELING From a shell to a house Pamt1ng, SJd1ng, roofing, paper hang1ng , kltc;pen cabmets, expert carpehng, --------- ----- --------------- • -- - ----------- ae Real Estate For Sale - - ----.- - ------- 7ROOM HOUSE ---------- ----- --------------- Local news highlights --- --------- Pels For Sale ' CALL 992-3877 _________ ____ ---- --------- ----- Lost ------ ------ -- -- ---------- -------------- fiUEL OIL HEATERS -------- ---- Employment Wanted i il:l heattng service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates . Phone _ 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 etc.. I ·,":-_-=: orc...9c.:9.::2·::..S:.:70:.:0_ _ _J WALL pap er han~;ung and all EXCAVATING dozer •nter1or fm1sh ng Phone 742 backhoe and d1tcher, 508 1 wat erl ine footers dratns 12 29 12tp roads and brush clean• ng no 10b too small no weathelj_ too HOME Improv ement and bad Charles R Hatf•eld td 1 Repa1r Serv1ce - Anyth1 ng Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 f•xed around the home, from 1 7 26tc roof to basement You will -----= - -------l1ke our work and rates WE DO Ch&1r canmg and fur Phone 742 5081 n11ure ret 1n1shmg reasonably 12 29 tf c pnced Phone 949 2189 1 7 5tp CARPET mstallat on $125 per ---- ---- -----yard Phone R•chard West READY MIX CONCREIE 8J 3 2667 11vered r1gllt lo your protect Fast and easy Free 12 24 26tp' ~>sflma t es Phone 992 3284 - --------- --Goeglem " Ready M1x Co , .•F\J RNIT URE Upholster 1ng Middleport Oh10 Reasonable rates , free 6 30 tfc esl1mates, p~ekup an'd del very prompt serv1ce Mowrey s Upholstery Po1n t SEW ING MACHINE , RepilfrS , se rvice, ell makes 992 2~84 Pleasant W Va Phone 675 4 15 1 The Fabr •c Shop, Pomeroy Authonzed Smger Sales and 12 31 26tp Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors --- --- -------3 2</lfc OJL . s tov e S25 dm1ng roo m Elec tio n Expense table w 1th 6 Cha1rs $6 5 old - -------~---- 0 !1'1er Expenses secretary $17 5 smok ng 1966 CORVAIR good body good Total M•scellaneous CIVI l and cnmanal law, law stand copper l•n ed sa, fllm g t1res runs far uses oil $200 Purposes II 540 DO contracts, cab•nel $40 ~~ ~ m ga sol me or trade lor someth ng of That ther e be a ppr opnat~d enforcement motor water pump S50 P & J equal value Call evenmgs from lhe GENERAL FUND lbr courts, and types of JObs wh1ch Odds and Ends 215 N 985 3545 TO \ N HAL L MEMOR IAL Second M1ddleport Phone 1 a 5tp BUILDIN GS and GROU ND S deal w1th some aspects ol taw 991 3509 ------- --- ---~ PUR PO SES or lega l processes The 1968 CH EVELLE 327 4 sp 1 6 31C Town Hal ls Memor1a l reqUirements a lso call lor a SHOOTING match Racme Gun CASH pa1d for all makes and po s 1t1ve tra ct1on rear end -------------Build ngs an ~ Club Sunday I p m Assorted models of mobile homes 51 75 good body and 1nter or , $650 THERMOCOUPLES Grounds Scout to " tell where a person meats and factory choke guns Phone area code 614 423 95 31 thermostats $8 50 fan con Phone 992 7489 ur 11111es 100 00 only .t 13 tfc lro ls l1m 11 switches $ 10 · 1 6 41p Other Expenses IQO 00 can go If he needs llle help ol a 11 22 He furnace motors $15 all Total Town Ha ll lawyer but IS unable to pay for CASH$$USFOR JUNK CARS healmg coolmg plumbmg 1971 DODGE Coronet 4 dr J IB Purposes 200 00 AUCTION Thursday and Comp FRYE S TRUCK and parts mar~ed down below motor automat 1c green Good Thai There be appropnaled one 'and " what he can do If he Saturday night 7 p m at c os t P& J Home Ma•n AUTO PART S Rutland gas m ilea ge good runn1ng from th ...' .G..f..N ERA L FUN 0 tor ca n afford a lawyer but does Mason Auct1on , Horton St m Phon e 742 6094 tenance 215 North Second cond flon Phone 992 5771 FIRE PROTECTION PUR not know of any 1n hts area " Mason W Va Cons1gnments Middleport phone 992 3509 I 2 26tp I 8 Jlc POSES welcome Phone fJO•l 773 1 6 3tc Fire ltrotect on Bath and 112, excellent 5<171 WANTED old upnght p1anos i964CH E vv- frUCkS hort- bed -------- -----Contrac tS' 900 00 10 3 rfc neighborhood, wall-tom~w fenders and pa1nt due l REFRIGERATOR ·car t anv cond 1f10n Paytng S10 Total F 1re Proted lon stack exhaust 6 CY linder restaurant gr 1 ll double coke each t1rsl floor only Wnte to Purposes 900 00 walt carpeting, storm runs good EKtra 327 goes cooler stamless steel back and g ve dlrect tons to W1tten That there be appropriated too Phone 992 530 1 windows, large lot, 3 bar Dayton electr1c scales, P1&no Co Box 188 Sard•s from the GENERAL FU ND for 1 7 Jlc P& J Odds and Ends 215 Oh 10 43946 CEMETE~Y PURPOSE S car garage, reasonable No rth Second M id dleport I 7 6tp Salaries 400 00 1974 CUTLASS Supreme Am utihttes. Phon e 992 3509 Supplies 100 00 F m tape a c many extra s 1 6 Jlc Other EKpenses 100 00 pr1ce reduced Phone 992 -------------Total Ce metery 9981 Purposes 600 oo CO LON IA L MAPLE stereo 1 7 Jtc 3 FEMALE AKC YorkShire Motor Vehtcle L•cense ra d•o a m fm 4 s peakers 4 ----------Terr 1e r p\Jps wormed and Tall Fund spe e d automat c changer 3 BEDROOM house S500 down 1972 CHEVROLET K1ngswood te mporary vacc•natJon 7 That there be appropriated Balanc e $1167 8 Use our S90 month Phone 992 3975 or Estate stat1on wagon 3 seats weeks old s 100 each Phone from the MOTOR VEHICLE budget terms Call 992 3965 992 2571 exce llen t condition See 985 4106 LICENSE TAX FUND 1 6 tf c 1 3 tfc Donald Sm1th Ra cme or cal l ..._ 1 7 6tc Miscellan eo us - --- - - --- - ---949 5194 --------Miscellaneous I 7 31c GROCERY busmes s ror sale Sa Ill nes- Trustees 900 00 Bulldmg for sale or lease Employers Ret irement 1973 OLDS Cutlass S Excellent OCTOBER Phone 773 56181rom 8 30 p m Contr lbutton 225 00 Church Road, county road 75, cond1 t1on With 25 000 actual heavy Set black POOdle to 10 p m for appo ntment workmen s Comp ens&t•on 75 00 OCT 1 - Theodore T from Rt 7 bypass to Veterans SMALL miles 350 engme w1th p s named BG Lost 1n the Tools and Equ1pmenl I 200 00 Reed, Jr , ~ president of the -------.!_ ___ _3 10 ffc p b a1r cond1 I10n 1 ng and Leadmg Creek area Reward SupplieS 300 00 Memonal Hospital, were sup er sport wheels Can be Phone 742 3653 or 992 9921 Repairs 200 oo Farmers Bank And Savmgs opened by the Metgs County seen at tt'1e corner of Chur ch 1 a 4tc SIEGLER and Ma1ntenance ,, Co, e lected vtce chairman ol and Hubbard Streets Jn Equipment ot 00 00 CommissiOners Oct 24, An- RED IRISH setter With Wh leon Syracuse Oh 1o or ca ll 992 391 4 MONOGRAM Mamtenance the Ohto Dev elopment nual Metgs County Farm after 5 p m chest •n Langsvill e area Maintenan ce F I C 1 7 61p Reward Calf 7<12 5909 Salaries mane ng ommlsston an. Bureau dinner and busmess 1, 500 00 -----1 5 6tp - ---- Material 1,400 oo nounced by Gov John J 1966 CHEVY Impa la 327 good meeting held at Chester Total Motor Vehi c le G 111 Th ba d f POMEROY-About 2 yr cond 1f1on Phone 949 4114 License Tax Fund 6,000 oo 1 gan e a n onment o REO lr1sh Setrer w!lh wh1te on Elementary School wtlll 212 I 7 Sip old - BRICK & FRAME , Gasoline Tax Fund llle juntor h1gh and freshman chest 1n Langsv•lle area perso~ attending The Rev about 1 acre, 4 B R 2 baths , Reward Phon e 742 5909 That th e re be a~propr!eted football programs for the 1973 COMET 19 000 m les trom the GASOLINE TAX Father Paul David Welton Pnced for Quick Sale ' lovely k•tchen & dm•ng, I 5 6Jp automatic transm1ss on like FuN o • remamder of llle 1974 season m named new pastor ol llle new Cal l any t1me 66 7 3442 ut•l•ty R rec space, car MISCellan eous M • n n I Sch I d tr t 1 New Wood Burning 1 5 12tp peted, storage bldg JUST Sa l•nes- Trustees 15 80 oo elgs uu..;8 00 lS IC Sacred Heart Church m lolt=ATER-139.9~ $26,000 Employers Rettremenr proposed to board of educalJon Pomeroy REMODELING plumbmg Contribut ion 59D oo OCT 3 nPh 1 1 OLDRT 33 -Ciose m 12x65 IPOMEROY LANDMARKr Workmen s Compensation o.=n I SOO, OCT 'J:l - Carroll Teaford heatmo . and all type s of Mob1le Home w1th expando Jack W Carsey, Mgr general repa~r Work 190 oo Racme, hospttahzed followmg named new lockmaster at Phone 992 7181 IIvmg R , 3 BR bath, car Tools and Equ ipment guaranteed 20 years ex g~~ a one car acctdent on SR 124 In Racme Locks and Dam at Supplies peted, a•r cond, 1 mce acre, penence Phone 992 2409 Repairs 500 oo Syracuse Fifteen street lights Plants In Ohio and Letart, W 1 3 12tc all electnc, about 4 years Mamtenance of ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe old EQuipment 500 00 ms1de Syracuse wtlt be Va HOUSE 4 rooms and bath n1ce model Complete With all Maintenance NEAR LANGSVILLE - 10 vard and dr•veway Also cleanmg attachments and replaced by lights of greater OCT 28 - Meigs County Salaries furnished apt Ca ll 992 2780 or uses paper bags Sl1ghtly used acres , •deal for home or 3,7oo oo 1 d th ano er Sheriff Robert C Hartenbach Material 1 , 290 00 wnen power, an 992 3432 TRAILER tor rent Or' sale 3 but cleans and looks like new tratler approved for septtc Total GUOI1ne TaK added bedrooms unfurn• shed 12 12 tfc W1ll sell for $37 15 cash or m ves tlgated a breaking and tank, good blacktop road, Fund 15 000 00 ut•l •t•es pa1d locat ed at new terms available Phone 992 OCT 7 - Pomeroy Mayor entermg at Southern H1gh Road lnd Bndge Fund 7155 close to mtne areas JUST Mobile Home Park 1n 5 ROOM unfurn•shed house That there be appropna ted Dale Slmlll mlormed counc1l basement and yare! 325 Burlingham Phone 992 775 1 $5 800 12 18 tfc School, vandalism at Salem from tha ROAD AND BRIDGE Spr ing Avenue References 12 Jllfc - - - -- TUPPERS PLAINS that u pn ce ol $114 ,000 had FUND Phone 992 7660 Center school, and three acR EJ) bone coon hound cherry Beaut tful biJIIdtng stte 1'h Mhcellaneous been placed on the former Cidents bed and dresser Phone 949 I 8 He 3221 Salaries- Tr ustees 520 00 p J H h Sch 1 --- --------acres wooded, TP water , •n Employers Re t.rement omeroy uruor 1g oo OCT 30 - lesbe Fultz, 1 7 6tc CO UNTRY Mob1le Home Park a new area 53,500 Cont"bul on 100 00 bUJidmg tf llley wtshed ID chairman of the Republican R t 33 ten m lies north of ALL CASH FOR YOUR ' Workmen s Compense1 l1 on SO 00 PW'<.:hase 1t for a Clty bUildmg Pomeroy Large lot s w1th 1 - MALE hog and 4 - 2 2 400 00 Tools and Equ1pment HOME, LET US SELL IT Executive Corrumttee, called concrete pat 1os s•d ewalks mos old p1gs Phone 992 3183 Suppl1es 900 oo The 1nformah on was giVen by lor a Republican victory at llle 992-2259 or 192 2568 runners and off st reet 1 7 Jtc Repatrs 23000 G H parkmg Phone 992 74 79 ------------Mamtenance of eorge argrave5 , Metgs Republican Rally held at 12 31 tfc TAPPAN Gas cook stove Wh1te EQulpmenJ 100 oo Local Supenntcndent Racine In See through oven broiler, Pomeroy Elementary school Ma1ntenance 1b ed tr k tr t exce ll enl con d11 1on 525 Call 4 ROOM furnish ed apt and Salaries 500 oo counct ann tc or ea 992 7147 any t 1me between 7 balh utilll•es pa•d No Malena! 1.200 00 mgh t a m and 11 noon Chi ldren or pets Phone 992 Total Road and OCT 8 B b Lo we , 5810 or 8 14 East Ma1n I 7 Jtp Bridge Fund , ooo oo ar ara Pomeroy Age or Older Cemelery Fund 20, Middleport, and Ella 1S6 HONDA 100 good cond 1t1on That there be appropr.ated Jackson, 20. Pt Pleasant, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - tp sell1ng reasonable Phone 992 from the CEMETERY FU ND 1502 TRAILER space 2 miles from Salar~es 300 oo trapped 111 a smgte car crash, 1 7 3tc Harnsonv1lle Phone 742 3821 Employers R el~rement burned to death on Mtddleport Contribution 30 00 1 5 6tc S8500 00 - Two bedroom frame 7 CHEVY parts NEW home Bath, paneling, gas F A Workmen s Compensat 1on 10 oo Hill 111 Court St., Pomeroy 4 ROOM furn.shed apt 2 195Lakewood MASON - A revival will tract1on bars, h• Land Purchases 700 00 OCT 9 M J h w Phone 992-2156 Tools and Equ1pment 200 00 ayor O n tac ker a1r Shocks hooker furnace, basement, and city bedrooms adul ts only Phone commence Sutlday, Jan 12 at headers W1th 3' co llectors tor water 992 267 6 Suppltes 160 oo Zerkle, 64, m pubUc serv1ce Mason United Methodist !;i mall block Call 992 3496 I 5 4fC Other Expenses 100 00 1 th 30 Md Total Cemete-ry Fvnd I 500 00 n ore an years In I after 6 p m B'EST OFFER Church at 7:30 p.m wtlll the $20,000 oo - New 3 bedroom WAITRE SS ES needed apply In 10 17 ttc Trusl Fu]ld s dleport, died at Holzer Medical pastor of llle church, llle Rev person Crows Steak House 3 BEDROOM house J m11es out home, llvtng room 13x19, Federal General Center. on State Route 143 rereren ces Pomero'y Rev~nue Shar1ng Clarence McCloud brmgmg the beaut1ful k•tchen, ceramrc tile and depos1t requ1red No pets CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 1 7 tfc That tt1ere be appropnated OCT 10 - Fred Hoffman, a message each evening Phone 9<19 3716 sewmg machmes For sew1ng bath AHached garage and from the TRUST F UND S b 1 M ddl t 1 stretch fabr1cs . buttonholes almost one acre I 6 3tc Other Expenses 11 ooo oo mem er 0 I epor o Sunday evening the church fan t"y des .gns etc Pa1n t 11 ooo oo Mtddleport VJllage Counctl and c hoir will present special FURNISHED apa-rTment , ToJaJ TruSI Funds Slightly blemtshed Ch01ce of I.Jtd •t •es furnished su1table Recapitulat ion of its president smce la s t singing and on Monday evening carry ing c.ase or sew 1ng S3,00D 00 - Old one floor 5 room a CHAN NE L Bearcat Sc11nner lor Funds two workmg m en or stand S49 80 cash or terms house wtth nat gas, and e1ty and 1200 Wmchester shotgun General Fund January, under state law Dennis Manuel will provide the retired couple L•v.ng room Phone 949 -4573 available Phone 992 7755 water on n1ce corner lot k•tct1en showE:r and batl'1 On M1sce 11aneous General became mayor followmg the 12 18 tfc 1 7 5tc ma10 hili11'1"Yay Mason W va Purposes 11 5J0 00 special singing . Tuesday Town Hall Purp oses 200 oo death ol Mayor John Zerkle Phone 77 3 5147 $12,500.00 - Older 4 bedroom evenmg, Mason's children 's - PUBLIC NOTICE10 27 tfc F~re Prolecllon OCT II Middleport Ftre home, modern bath, nat gas Purposes 900 00 The executors of the Estate of c h01r will sing with Carla furnace , new block garage, Els•e B Bryant deceased , W1ll 4 RM furn•shed apt c lose to Cemeler';' Purpose s 600 oo Department received 1ts new McFarland, soloist On accept blds for the sale of tf1e Powells Super Valu phone BUILDING lot SOft frontage barn, and large lot Total Genrral Fund 13 2JO oo ·most modern " emergency Motor Veh•cle L1cense byl65ft Thesecondloton left Wednesday eventng the personal ooods and cnattels of 992 3658 Eis•e B Bryanl, deceased from on R1vervlew Dr 1ve. L1ncoln Tax Fund • ooo oo vehicle and made payment tn BeUemeade youth choir wtll 11 20 tfc Hill Pomeroy Oh1o Jf m BUILDING LOTS - Several Gasolme Tax FI.Jnd 15 000 00 f til 10 A M to 11 A M on Fnday, - - - - - -- - -- - -- - Road and Brtdge Fund 4,_000 oo l teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 p locations $1500 00 up sing and also Tom Taylor and January 17, 1975 at ttle law 3 and 4 ROOM furniShed and m Office-s of Crow , Crow & Porter . unfurn•shed apart111ent s. Cemetery I 500 oo OCT 13 - Camp Kiashuta, Mrs Ferris Justis will smg. LIST IT WITH US FOR BEST Pomeroy , Ohio Ttle goods may Phone 992 5434 10 17 lfc RESULTS Frderal General Revenue . near Chester, was renamed Shanng 21 000 00 On the followmg evening, be VIeWed at fhe Bryan t 4 12 ttc res1dtnce on Mam Street m Grand Total ot Sutherland Lodge m honor of Thursday, Jan 16th, the Rut land . Ohio on the 10th day of mettmg room for All Funos 60 740 00 th 1 t Mr Bernard G1lkey seconded e a e Raymon d K Christian Brethren cho1r wtll J anuarr , 1975, between the PRIVATE any organ lzat•on phone 992 hours o 1 00 P M and 4 00 p M the Resolut.on and the roll bemg Sutherla,nd, ?:7, Rt 1, Rutland, parhcipate 1975 On Frtday The execuTors reserve the r1gh t called upon tis adopt 1on tne vote y;ho was killed m an acctdent 3 11 lie resulted as fo llows everung, the Noms Quartet of to retecr any and all bids Mr Guy A Russell Yes at the Southern Ohto Coal Co, Racine, Ohio will smg, and on FURNISHED apt Adults only CROW CROW & PORTER Mr Denver G Hysel l, Yes July 19 Middleport Phone 992 387A Mr Bernard 0 Gilkey Yes the followmg evening Dr. Carl Artornetts for Executors 11 lot tfc OCT 14 - Legislation for Ervin of Pt Pleasant will fl)7 , 8.2tc Adopted January 3 1975 UN F URNISHED house , 4 Richard Ba1ley construc~on of a 29 umt rent present special singing On rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln Clerk Board of apartment bwldmg a pproved Sunday, the 19th, the church Hetghts Phone 992 387• Township Trustees 11 u tfc THE ·STATE OF OHIO by M1d<lleport Vtllage CpWtctl. choir will present singmg at the MEIGS COUNTY ss TRAILER space 2 mdes from OCT 19 - Ronda Ash, cl(\$1ng ol the revival I, Richerd Barley , Clerk 9f the SCHOOL REOPENS Pomeroy , R:t 143, Phone 992 daughter ol Mr and Mrs Board of Trustees of Sal•sbury l858 CANTON (UPI) Canton Township, 'Meigs County , Oh 10, Edwm Ash , Mmersvtlle, 10 27 lie and in whose custody th~ FIres McKinley fli8h School, da· Southern's Journals an.ck-Records of sa1d crowned DALEY APPOINTED maged by a half dozen arson Boarhrf'iequ~red by th e Laws Homecommg Queen Babs OLUMBUS (UPI) - The of the Slate of Oh to to be kept, fires ClristmaS Day, reopened do he.reby (ert•fv that the Wttle, daughter of Mr and Ohio Fann Bureau Federation as scheduled Monday for Its foregoing Annual Appi'opna t.on Mrs Bill Wille, Pumeroy, wa!lj has announced the apResolut•on IS taken and cgpies 1,500 students after extensive from the orig inal R:esolut•on crowned homeconung queen of pomtment of Jame! A. Daley, l'i!pairi were made. now on file with said Board , thai Me1gs High School. Grove City, as assistant ftle foregoing Resolution has Fire officials have not OCT 21 - Petitions bearmg direclllr ol slate activities. been compared by me wtth the -discovered who caused the said or latnlllnd that the sam t over 1.400 names requesting Daley is a formet Fairfield is a trut and correct copy n25,000 blare which damagri bus servtce between Pomeroy County agriculture ~ thereOf numerous classroom.s and WITHNESS my Stgnalure , and Athens were forwarded to teacher and Farm lllin!au this Jrd dav of January, 1975 offices as weD u the halls. Greyhound Bus Co , at organization director wbo School officials held an Richard Bailey Cleveland wotl!:ed in CoSxx:ton, Knm: and assembly Monday morning Township Clerk CJCr. 22 ..::. Bids for the long Holmes counties bef(lre ap.. before resuming regular class (1) 8, Jtc awaited repatr to Hiland pomtrnent to the new posttion. schedules. ---- - --- ------ . HEI.L 1 , · RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING Complete plumbing & ---- -----For Rent . Mobile Homes For Sale ------ --------- --------- ----- - --------- Help Wanted ----------- Carrier Wanted DOZER work. land cleanng by the acre, hourly or co ntract Farm ponds , roads etc Larg e dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex penence Pull1ns Excavatmg , Pomeroy, Oh10 Fhone 992 2478 12 19 ffc WILL tnm or cut trees or shrubbery clean out basements, attiCS , etc 949 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26tc I- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - CREMEANS CONCRETE de l1vered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 He --------- --- ~-- EXCAVATING doier leader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucJc.s and 10 boys for hire Will haul f•ll d1rt top so11 limestone & gravel, Call Bob or Rog~r Jeffers da y pl'1one 992 7089 n1g1'1t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -EXC!ELSIOR -------------Salt Works, East 6 begin in Mason ----- - ------- -- ------------- For Sale ----- --------- ------------ -- --- - ----- - ---Real Estate For Siile - - - --- --------- --------------- --------------- --------------- WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL •, '" _, THURSDAY, JANUARY9, 1975 6.00-Sunnse Semrnar 4, Sunrtse Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 "• 6 lG--F1ve Mtnutes to L•ve By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers 8, School Scene 10 , Patterns for L1v1ng 13 6 35-Cotumbus Today 4 6 45- Mormog Report 3 Farmt1me q 10 1 00-Today 3,4,15, AM Amenca 13, AM Ame"ca 6 CBS News 8,10 8 00-Lassle6 Capt Kangaroos, Popeye 10. Sesame St 33 8 ID-Your Future IS Now 20 8 25- Capl Kangaroo 10 _ 8 30-~lg Valley 6 ~v 9 oo-:-A M 3 Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahue 15 , Rocky & Friends 1'1 II Morntng With 0 J 13 25-Chuck While Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women Only 3 D1nah 6, Hazel 8, Tattletales 10 Arthur Sm1th 12, New Zoo Revue 13 '. '_10 00-Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie "Anything Goes " 13 ' " 10 3D-Wheel of Forlune3, 1S, Ph1l Donahue4 GambitS,JO .~ 11 00"--High Rollers 3, 15, One L1fe to Live 6, Now You See II 0 8.10 11 30-Hottywood Squares 3, IS , Brady Bunch 6, Love of L1fe 8, 10; Sesame St 33 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan I mel's World 10, News 13 12 00-Jackpol 3, 15, Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun's SO 50 Club 4, News 8,10 ' 12 30-Btank Check 3,15 Split Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10, To Be Announced 33 12:45-Etec Co 33 - 12 55-NBC News 3,15 " 1 00-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , Ph1l Donahue 6, Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 I 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4, 15, Let 's Make Deal 6, 13 , As the World Turns 8,10 . 2 00-Days of 0\Jr Lives 3,4, IS, $10,000 Pyram1d 6,13, Gu1dnmg Light 8,10 • 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of NJght8,10 'Jl;OO-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Pme IS Right 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 , 3 JO-One L1feto Live 13 Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, Your '. a. :-9 a -WIN A"T BRIDGE Dept. of second thoughts NORTH 8 .. s .A643 2 • J 10 3 2 .. QJ7 Her Concern or Yoors? I'm . very concerned about a friend of nune She has rune chtldren,IIVe by her husband, one by her husband's brother and lllree bv her huSband's cousm Her husband thinks all the'klcts are h1s. They're very compatible now, after some stormy years She has a 13-year-old daughter and I'm wondermg how she can get 1t across lllat lll1s gtrl's real fatller Is her s~alled " uncle" ' 'Especially smce tt must remam secret !rom her husband' - S N Dear S " Since the woman has remamed qwet about her affairs for 13 years, why the sudden urge for the kmd of honesty lllat would only make everyone mtserable' Moreover, how can she be pos1hve the children weren't falllered by her husband' Outstde ol a blood test, wh1ch would likely prove nolllmg because there 's no sure way Forget tt, £nend. - H +++ A relaltve ol lmnds ol nune IS stratghtentng hunself out after bustmg up a marrtage tltrough drink I am overly consctous of alcohohsm nght now The other mght belore takmg my dmner order, llle wattress asked me if I wanted to drink It's customary to do this It Just occurred to me that llliS questwn could be cha!J8ed to "What do you wish 1 " onutting llle suggestiOn of booze~ ' Certatnly if people can be educated "away" from ctgarettes if advertisers can be made to play down their product, why can llle same be done m connectiOn wtlll liquor • I'm not agamst people havmg a mp or two - 11 tljey can handle 1t - but why should we push lll1s hobtt m restaurant.s ·i . Future IS Now 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream of Jeanme 4, Somerset 15 Gilligan's Is 6 Tattttale• 6, Sesame St 20.33. Mov1e' Never Let Me Go" 10 M1ke Douglas 13 4 3D-Bewitched 3, Jackpo t 4 Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8 , Bonanza 15 5 oo-FBI 3, Merv Gnffm 4 Andy Gnff1th 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , R>• '"lond Burr 13 5 311-- NeYJS 6: Beverly H11lbiil1es 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Tra1ts West 15 Elec Co 33 6 00-News 3.4 8, 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6 , Etec Co 20, Teach1ng Children w1th Spec1al Needs 33 • 6 3D-NBC News 33,4,15, ABC News 13, Bew1tched6. CBS News 8,10 Zoom 20 What Now, Amenca 33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6, What's My Lrne 8 News 10, let's Make a Dea l 13, To Be Announced 15, Two Way Street 20, Nova 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Fred Taylor Basketball 6, New Price IS Right 8, Cpnsumer Surv1vat Kit 20, W1td Kmgdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Gel Smart 15 8 00-NBC News Spec1at ' Of Women and Men " 3,4, !S o Ad venture m Amenca 6 13 R1kk1 Trkk1 Tav1 8,10, Canad Not For Sate 20, Cabell County lnservlce 33 8 3D-The Wattons 8,10 9 oo-streets of San Franc 1sco 6,13 Mov1e 20 Pathfinder 33 9 3D-Bentamm Franktm The Rbet 8 10 10 00- Harry 0 6, 13 , Woman 33 10 3D-Caught n the Act 33 II OQ-News 3,4,6,8 10,13 15,20 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 W1de World SpecJot 13 FBI 6 Mov1e "Machtne Gun McCa1n '8 , IWJv1e "Dark Waters" 10, Janak1 33 12 3D-WJde World Spec1 at 6 1 00- Tomqrrow 3,4, News 13 lun •tte s coming through associa tes and fr iends However betore you put any money mto anythmg get the best adv1ce TAURUS jAprll 20-Moy 20) Keep everythmg ou t n the o'pen 1n dealings now or' you re gomg to make a fa ulty dec1s1on trymg, to cover up GEMIHI IMay 21-Juno 20) Partnersh tp s• tu a t lons are tricky today You co uld be pressured 1n t o do•ng something agamst your be tte r Judgment CANCER IJuno 21-July 22) Devote your full a tte ntion to what you re do1ng 1f work•ng w1th your hands e)(pec1ally 1f some sharp instrument IS reQUired ~.V>ta' SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22) II yOll s ha ke tt11ngs up too mu ch In a bl•s•ness malter you re go •ng to s have some o f the beneltts as well ACROSS SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec I Brazthan by THOMAS JOSEPH state S Colorado resort 10 Playmg marble 12 Throb 13 lnvtgorate 14 Vaquero's rope IS Sulftx for mfant 16 MacGraw 18 Cahf 's Btg 19 Toolll substance 21 lndtan cymbat.s 22 Hmd 23 Boggy 24 From a dJS· tancc 26 RISque 27 - Sununerville 28 Spot! 29 Word wttll smJtll or type 30 Shtp of 21) You r {!!te nt on s pan •sn tall 11 should be You re apt to stan severa l th1ngs you wont com plete Jill much later CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon . 19) Be carefu l not to be taken advantage of agam by a self se• v ng fr1end who always leave:; you on the short e nd AQUARIUS jJan 20-Feb 19) You re gomg to be let down by someone o n wh orn you re re ly ng to do somethmg for you Have a bac~-up plan PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don I let unimportan t 1ssues SidetraCk you from your ma m theme now Keep one goa l 1n mmd at a I mo LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You w"l be a I1Uie too Insistent on hav 1ng your own way Th s wont earn many pomts for you fro m your mate especially toward lllose who CHn t'' - E B Dear E , Or perhaps cocktail wattresses should be reqwred to say, "Alcohol may be InJUrious to your heallll, but may I take your order•" ( Which would probably have no greater affect on drmkers than llle ctgarette package notice has had om smokers.) - H +++ Dear Helen I respect "Modest Proposer 's" opmtons and would not drmk or smoke m hts presence if he so destred, but let him do his thmg and 1:11 do mine Hts concern for my heallllts appreciated but unnecessary When I die, I'll know I've enJoyed hte So don't hassleme,andlwon'thassle)ou - T X Jlll}JMJ]3~®1J..J Ao>•·"J-.~ ,_. Unscramble these four Jumbles, one Jetter to each aquan, to form four ord1nary words I LEAGE I I II Yesterday's Answer Named-" 28 Peking 20 Ortgmal 7 Kmd of stnner surgery 23 - Helhnger 8 Rtver's 24 Food mouth 25 Bankroll 9 Just about 26 At II Becharm lhap17 Michelle or hazardly) .-P-.eg;:;g::.y,.......,..-27 Prestige name 30 PronoWI 31 Uneven 32 Hair-care product 36 Profound 38 - volatile 10 Wipe out tree 34 Coat scuttle 35 Get - of 37 Htgh-strung 39 Elller 41 Cooper's Indian 12 Billiard shot 13 CommemoraUve pillar ! I Is tJ •• tJ I I VX At550~SED IN Now arranre the cireled lettero to Conn the surpriae anawer, u PH HVGSS HTWBTWDIH RSW, ATGA CEKIWD TWHPAGAW ATW HTWWB CTWDW J~bJ .., ELDER DITTO INDICT PONCHO her bu ""ci<lent- YOUR 'INTENDED GKJ HAYV- IDGC RGXO DICK TRACY I:; I TTL& IT HAS AN ALLEY CiAAAOE THAT STUBBY RENTS, THAT'S WHERE KEEPS HIS CAR. .. AKQ7642 P'i':ANO tunmg and repa.r~ Charles Scotl. 992 3718 121332tp .A K 6 4 .. AK -------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer Both vulner able Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 9•9 3161 Ra cine Oh1o Cntt Bradford 5 1 lfc -~ -- ----------- North East Pass 2• 2 NT 3N T 4NT Pass Pass Pass I SEPTIC tanks excavat1ng dump truck Phone 742 3742 12 20 26tc West Pass Pass ' ~ Pass Pass Pass Pass The landlad4 has rented the room Pass Opemng tead-J • ON ALL NEW and USED trumps~ ca:;n " You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center "At Caution L1ght, Rt 7" " NOn.UNc! TO WOR'R.Y ABOUT A6 LO>Jc!o M 51-iE STAYS COVERED :.We are tndebted to Paul L"'lkacs and Br1dge World magazme for today 's hand If Ybu can keep your eyes off the 88stWest cards, try to plan yhur play at stx spades cVour first tllought Wm the heart lead wtlll dwnmy's ace a~d try an tmmedtate first· rwnd diamond ftnesse If tt Wins you are borne, prov1ded trumps don't break 5-Q, but you can't handle hve trwnps tn one hand' wttll any hne of play If tt loses and trumps break 41 or a d1amond Is led nght back arid ruffedlou're gomg down A secon thooght may be better Ruff tlle heart and start trumps If West holds Jo ur FOR GREAT DISCOUNT l $ TILL. THINK HEFt FATI'IEil. AND HER 50DYGUAR:D HAVE the QyOswald & James Jacoby SEE US: the4're runn1nQa p' pe 1t throuQh ljOUr room UP• MAYBe YOU ~I' RIGJo4T - WH05 eo~NA R: ISK FI.IRWJ WIT H TH' Lll\lf<NOW~ ;: I BeTC~A ~He~ HOMELY A5 HS'C"-! BORN LOSER 1 ?2- A PAIR o I T\41NK I'M AT T\4G A'M(>NAAD ~. 80(, STRANGS' SOCKS'! yout a<..-e and ktng of clubs and throw htm tn wtth hts last trump Anythtng he leads gtves you your contract It turns out that East holds tll' lour trumps, you shU cash your ace and kmg of clubs Now your best play ts to also cash the ace and ktng ol dtamonds, lllen tllrow East m Th1s w1tl c:ost you your contract 11 East started w1th the unguarde<i qu~en of dtamonds, but smce East ts long m spades he's hkely to be short m dtamonds So you cash your htgh d1amonds, throw East m and make your contract, smce East has to put you m dummy With a club or heart ALLEY OOP ®I" 5001l>' FOil ALL lli~ INCONVENI~NCE& YOU EXPERIENCED lODAY, DEAR GUESTS, M NOW .OU ARE IN 510fZE FORA mEAT tNb"WSI'AI'EH ENTEH:PRISE ASSN I - • • " LZ4K;I :l1!tJI£:;t!J The btddmg has been Well Pass Pass PaSI •• •• Nortb I• 2t 3t East Pass Pass Pass 8 Soutb ! .. I• 2• ? Yoo.South, hpld BARNEY • AUNT L'OWEEZ'i 5 LAID UP IN TH' BEDSTID, ELVINEY SAKES ALIVE! I HOPE IT AIN 'T SERIOUS IT SHORE 15 SERIOUS! I GOT STUCK WtF TH' DA DBURC\1 CHORES!' .... ~- A-J11t bhl tllree lieartt FDVr is 1 trifle &oo macb or u ...;told ·--., ., ~ . .:: ~ .. K7643.A2 t9 .. AK732 Wbat do you do now' ~ TODAY'S QUES'riON Instead ol b1dd1ng three SJ)alles your partner bas bid two notrump over_)'O!Il' two spades. What do you oornow? 1 '. h 11I IillI 1)11 ~ ATW GNNDPJTAWI.HXEAA KWGDPKJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN WE ARE FLAT ON OUR BACKS THERE IS NO WAY TO LOOK BUT UP -ROGER W. BABSON CO lDlG Kln1 Fea\urea Syndical•. Inc.) (Auwen lomorrow) Anewer1 You wtn~ldn'l marry It: CRYPTOQUOTE 6U61NE55 PA ~ bow to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply >tands for another In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et< Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formatlon ol the words aro all hints Each day the code letters are different L.l__::Ptitl=lll=•:.::fiiS[:..::ANSWIII=Iten=.:....___JI K1 I I I I J I Buddlust dtalect 2 Nunble 3 Shtny black 4 Conswned 5 ·- m Par1s'' 6 "A Boy commerce 33 Candlenut I ;===·~==·==~~~~~---=:::~~·=u~r~r••~brthe~vecartoo~ Yeaterd•r'• DOWN I Sacred DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IREMAPEI [J I !fEEPJD 44 Chtrp ·-- --------------- Tuppers Plains, OI!Jo Phone 667-3158 OPEN WED. THRU SUNDAY9A.M.-7 P.M. ARIES IMorch 21·Aprll 19) ln struct•ons you !I be ISSui ng wont be followed exactly un less you keep Jabs on thmgs step-by-step Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST EAST ... 3 .. J1098 •JI09B •KQ75 •Q85 +97 ".!08652 A943 SOUTH tD I NEIGLER BUILDING SUP PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGHLER RACINE OHIO PHONE 949f 3604 12 19 26tc; APPLIANCES and FURNITURE Dear Helen •• Dear Helen v , ... 9 18 tfc ------ --------- Us. JM. 9, 1975 Be alert thts year for opp~ LIBRA jSept 23-0ct 23j Be un.usually mindful of your possessmns or a pnzed a rticle may get los \ o r damaged Jh roug h your carelessness For Thurwday, Jan 9, 1975 By Helen Hottel .. w --------------- We talk to you like a petSOO. oo- Modern San •tatJon ,992 3954or 992 7349 -------------- a Masteq~lece Theatre :n 9 30-GE Theater 6,10 ~ 10 Tennessee Ernie's Nashville Moscow Ex pres~ "4,15 Get Christie Love 6, 13 , News 20, C1I Jes at War 33 10 3D-Your Future IS Now 20 11 00-News 3,4,6,8,10.15.13, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, W1de World Spec1al 13 FBI 6, Movie "The Split" 8 , Mov1e 'For the F~rst T1me' 10 Jana~' " 33 , 12 3D-WI®_ Wor)!l SaecJal MOvie "The :,pin u, Movie • For tt- .. F1rst T1me ' 10 Janak.• 1 QO---Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 •r cleane~ --------- ----- The Daily Sentinel 7 30-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 Let ' s Make a Deal 6, That's My Mama 7, W1tburn Brothers a. Th e Judge 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 :. ~ 8 00-Little House on the Pra1rl e 3,4,15 That s My Mama 6,13 , Antonio & the Mayor 8, 10, Feelmg Good 20, Cabell County ·lnServlce 33 8 30-Movle " The M1sstng Are DEadly" 13 13, Mov1e .. "Bachelor Flat" 6 u 9 ClO--Lucas Tanner 3,4,15 , In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 --------------SEP TIC TANKS NEW HAVEN a 1 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl mg for Dollars 6 What's My Lme 8, News 10, Cetebnty Sweepstakes 13 t Spy IS, Behmd fhe Lines 20 , Know Your Schools 33 s tfc• --- ----------- Revival will - Mam St, Pomeroy All kmds of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and own Ot'11o R1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 ~H--e-ie_n__H~e-lp- 6 00-News ',4,8,10,15,13 ; ABC News 6 Etec Co 20 . lTV Utilizat ion JJ 6· 30-NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 , Bewitched 6 CBS News 8,10 , Zoom 20, Your Future ts Now 33 i :n :::: _ SEWING AND CRAFT CLASSES T~~~~~J~~~8.t~og -.• VIRGO jAug 23-Sopt 22) Don ! be sharp or dommeerlng w1tt1 those prelormtng a serv•ce for you If you e)C,pecl 11 to be done e ff1clently ~~ '~II II 1 111Ji W •• �' ' . 1, ' ,. ' . ' ' . ' · 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dlepoh·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 8, 1975 Dem.o cratic. court gets new lineup ' PT . PLEASANT A 111eeting set for organizational purposes turned into a li tlle more than that when Mason Coun ty's Board of Commissioners, formerly known as the County Court, met for its first meeting of the new year Tuesday in its Courthouse offi ce . Clarence Adkins will serve from all walks of life a chance to attend if they so desire. rather than a P.rivileged few,'' Commissioners agreed to set the weekly meetings at 7 p.m. each 'Tuesday . Through Whalen's motion, Audrey Huffman of Letart is to be Chief Custodian. Others to· serve "re Martha Friend, also of Letart; Virginia Williamson of SOuthside, and Ray Hayes of Point Pleasa nt. Randall Mayes of Ashton was named dog King George Ill a nice chap, what COLUMBUS (UP I) -A aurv.ey of Ohlo'a baaken bn · revealed that rnotlt think home mortpge rateo 1'111 come down, the prime lnter.. t rate wlll faU and Ohio'• economy will fare better than the oatlooalaverage thll year. The survey waa ronducted by The Ohlo Ballker, the In·· dustry 's official trade pabUcatlon.and partfclpatlog .In the survey were 251 of Ohio's 499 bank cbfef uecudve offlcen. .The banken forecast tbat borne mortgage rat.. will drop to about 8.7 per cent by July land will condoue at these Ieveii through the end Of the year. The survey showed tbat banten eJpcCt the prime rate to fall to between 8 and 9 per cent by July 31 and tben rile slightly to between8.7and 9.3 per cent by the end of the year. In other areas, the majority of the bantera lhiDJt tbat lnllallon wlU decrease ralber tbao locreue, and tbat the gross national product will decreaae. on party lines . achieve the impossible rather 1;000 years. , sooner than in Ute inunediate,' ' He said he .first became· • interested in George nr ''be-". he said. " ! th ink now that I've cause people had gone on !Or·. managed to accustom myself years and years in the history; to the pace and made people books descrlbine hlm as the' realize I can't necessarily live Mad Monarch.'" · up to the program they've George Ill ''was a mucl~ mapped out." maligned monarch Charles, in a copyrighted particularly by American interview with the · London historians, who obviously Evening Standard published · found it convenient to a certain Tuesday and today, said he extent to make it easier to would like to be most like King justify the American George Ill than any other revolution. They could argu~ . British monarch in the last they were revolting agalllst a mad monarch who hsd no credibility In America," . Charles said. He said this has tended to Con tin~ed from page 1 CQurt disaster,'' , obscure George Ill's talents as "Unfortunately, continued deterioration of service will occur " petron of science and the arts he added. "Longer delays can be expected on repair and ;;,_ and his character as a line staUat10n . And tbe wailing list for private lines will lengthen. " country gentleman. The company ftrst announced a curtailment program in June, "A lot of people would regard 1973. Last July a further cutback accompanied by layoffs this as boring because he didn't · foUowed. In the latter some 400 workers, plus 200 contractor- do what Charles II reporiedly employed people were furloughed. Further, some 400 con- did and have affairs with aU struction protects were postponed. sorts of delectable ladit!f," said Wop~t said the outlook for 1975 is dim. A $69 million statewide the Prince. ' expa~st.on program had been planned. This figure was reduced to He admitted the wUd affairs $56mtlllon last month. Now it stands at $50 million. of Charles II made him apThe $13.5 million rate case was filed with the PUCO Dec. 'll pear ''much more glamorous 1972. The company asked for $9.2 million of it as interim relief than a chap who works hard last June . The PUCO, however, failed to respond. and is a conscientious Wopat satd some officials high in the PUCO recently assured monarch--and Is also more the company the rate callll would be completA!d by the end of the discreet." year. "Maybe we should have asked which year." In Tuesday's story Chsrles "The PUCO's dilly-dallying with ours and rate requests of said he was rather lonely and: . other companies is irresponsible," he asserted. was considering marriage as. ' Ge~eral of Ohio serves more than 745,000 telephones in 79 of soon as he finds the right' Oh10 s 88 counties. It currently has 5,050 employes. woman. as president of the now Democratic dominated group . Serving for the first time last night WII S the newly elected warden, replacing Frank By LEE LEONARD until July I as he is leaving Commi s si one r Mi c ha e l Brylll1 . UPI Statehouse Reporter office," said House Minority Wfialen, who se electio n in Whalen ask.ed that these COLUMBUS (UP!) House Leader Charles F. Kurfess, RNovember made the board · elwnges become effe ct ive Democratic : William Rardin today , and tha t salaries be the De.mocralic leaders plan to Bowling Green. "I think there initiate budget hearings on was probably an arrogance on GEORGE CURTIS Jr .. the Republican , completes same as previously. Gov. John J . Gilligan 's new his part in asking us to adopt the three-member board. Rard in ab s tained in the $12.5 billion state budget as it.'' It was appare nt from the votin g, statin g · tha t "In . beginning that Whaleohad a lot refere nce to Marguerete soon as it is introduced, hoping · " He talks about 'fairly to get the spendin g plan realigning the congressional 'or questions to be answered Engels, as a• employe of the · through the House by April 15. districts,"' Kurfess conlinued. and he lost no lime in moving Courthouse in the past two House Speaker Vernal G. "Well, tbey were adoptA!d when for cour thouse maintenance years, she has done a fine job Riffe Jr., D-New Boston , set he was governor. He signed the changes and appointing new and she has knowledge of the George W. Cur tis of Belpre the timetable Tuesday night bill. U there was any unfairdog ca tcher. However, when equipment in the Courthouse has accepted employment as a fo llowing Gilligan's final ness, then he was part and Whalen attempted to appoint which will definit ely be solicitor with the Davis In"State of the State" address to parcel to it." Charles "Sonny" Smith as a missed". His mo tion to keep a joint session of the General " He didn't say anything surance Agency. Court and Magis trate of Lew is District, Mrs. Engels as a custodian Assembly. except lax and spend ," said Second Sts. , Pomeroy. he cotdd not get n second and died for lack of a second. Born at Mason, W. Va., The speaker said he thinks Rep. Norman A. Murdock, R· asked that his motion be struck Curtis is. the son of Mrs. Emma Adklns proposed to have a the new budget will be in- Cincinnati, the assistant from the record . Van Meter of Belpre and the meeti ng with the new ap- troduced in about a week, bu t minority leader. County Clerk L. W. Getty pointees saying . "to let them la<e Hoyt W. Curtis. Mr. Curtis noted that incoming Senate President Pro Ternopened the meeting by an- know where they stand ". resided in Reedsville about 15 Republican Gov. James A. pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, nouncing its purpose was ''to In bringing up the matter Rhodes will submit his own said he was pleased with years before moving to Belpre organize for the yea r ahead" about Charles Smith 's election budget by Mar ch 15 and both Gilligan's proposal to increase with his family. He attended and then went on to ca ll for the as Justice ot the Pence in proposals will be considered. education spending by $509 Eastern High School for one nominations. year befora going to Belpre Lewi s Distric t during the Gilligan's budget calls for million. f Whalen nomin ated Adkins November General Election, general state spending of $6.43 "Obviously it was a very where he graduated from and Rardin seconded . Adkins, Wh alen remarked "There billion over two years under pleasing speech," said Ocasek. Belpre High School. He ataccepting, said " I ass ure you · must be a lack of comexisting tax structures, an While most other Democrats tended Ohio State University of one thing . all decisions will munication between someone increase of $1.454 billion. offered high pralse for Gil- three years and was employed By BERNARD BRENNER be made here. I hope to serve about Charles Smith". The governor said the total ligan's educatiorr proposals, in construction in Puerto Rico WASHINGTON (UP! ) the people the best I can ." By before entering the insurance Dairymen who . got a comIn turn he asked that Smith budget, including federal · Republicans disagreed. accian1afion of Rardin , Whalen be appointed as Magistrate of funds , will ainount to between "He said nothing about the business. Before accepting promise 10 per cent increase in was chosen as vice--preside nt ~ Lewis District and that this be $12.5 billion and $13 billion, still process of distributing the employment with the Pomeroy Whalen wanted to comment, made effective immediately . requiring no new or additional funds," said Kurfess. "It's firm, Curtis wa s employed price supports from the administration last week will saying, " I have a lot of things Due to legal questions, the taxes. · things like this budget that with the Peoples Life In· seek further hikes soon, a milk to talk about" . matter will be Investigated. Riffe praised Gllllgan's mes- brought about such surance Co. in Athens. producer spokesman says. He asked for clarification on A member of the Uni ted Rardin asked that a letter be sage, saying: "I think he hit on inequities." Patrick B. Healy, secretary hi s reque st for evenin g sent "to our attorney checking areas that the people are "The governor finally got the Methodist Church, Mr. Curtis of the National Milk Producers mee tings, commenting that he the legality of this". But concerned about -education, message on the schools," is residing with his wife at Federation, said in an infelt this wot~d give persons Whalen insisted "This is our mental health and so on." lOB:. W. Second St., in commented Senate Minority terview that farmers will push . county. OtU' people put him in Republican legislators were Leader Michael J. Maloney, R- Pomeroy. The Davis Insurance legislation built around two office. " Iess charitable about Gilligan's Cincinnati. "He proposed a 30 Agency is owned and operated basic points, including a cost per cent increase after asking by Lorenzo Davis of near escalator designed to provide Whalen also asked about new budget and his speech, "I thinK It is rather unseemly for only 6 per cent more two Pomeroy . additions to the New Haven automatic quarterly raises in and Leon fire departments, lor for him to submit a two-year years ago." milk prices if fann costs information on the recreati on budget which does not start continue to rise. Jail sentence, area below the river and ,·"how Last Friday, after vetoing a INTEREST we sta.nd now on the fire biD which would have bQosted fine is set department at Apple Grove?" supports to 85 per cent of the 11 Getty repUed tha t .the steel fair earning power" parity MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UP!) - on New Year's Day, some Donald E. Pauley , 44, Letart, framework has been erec ted. Coast Guardsmen conlinued 10,000 gallons of the oily W. Va ., was fin ed $150 and standard and required quartheir efforts today to pinpoint mixture have been pumped costs and was given a three day terly price adjustments, the source of an oil leak which from the shallow wells. jail sentence when he was President Ford apprpved a With the completion of a convicted of driving while compromise. hss been aUowing pollutants to Continued from page 1 Agriculture Secretary Earl flow into the Ohio River here coffer dam, now under con- Intoxicated in a hearing held people," acting South Viet- since mid-l)ecember. L. Butz administratively instruction on Mile Run Creek, a before Middleport Mayor Fred creased tbe government floor namese Foreign Minister Ngo Wells have been drilled in the deep well wUl be dug in the Hoffman Tuesday night. price lor manufacturing grade Khac Tinh said. "The govern- saturated ground. and pumps sand ~nd · mud of the creek Carolyn Clonch, Middleport, N in e ty day in~erest penalty ment and people of Vietnam are being used to remove the bank In an effort to pump the and Ellis S. Clonch, Mid- milk to $7.24 a hundredweight, If w.l l hdrllwn be f ore _msturity da t e. call on the United States kerosene, diesel fuel and water remaining pollutants from the dleport, were ·assessed costs an increase of 67 cents which government to support this mlxtur.e which has been soil. only when they appeared on an will mean· higher consumer struggle." seeping into the river. The Coast Gua.rd also plans assault and battery charge. prices for butter and cheese Soqfh Vietnam began a Since the Coast Guard as- to drill additional observation Donald Lovett, 51, Middleport, and - in a few months -for three-day mourning period for sumed the cleanup respon- wells in order to help pinpoint was assessed costs only on a milk. The $7.24 rate brought supthe victims of three weeks of slbillty from the Mobil Oil Co. the source of the pollutant. disorderly manner charge. por,ts up to the equivalent of 80 heavy combat in Phuoc Long, per cent of the december parity centered 70 miles north of The Ath ens County price for milk . But Butz Saigon. The last stronghold in Savings & loan Co . skimmed part of the cream off the province fell Tuesday. 296 Second s r. Pomeroy , Oh io A Viet Cong spokesman, speaking at Communist truce COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) bers. of the Columbus headquarters outsiile Saigon, The city's first teachers' strike Education Association and the Mrs. Nora Brechtel. 100, _ _ _ ......., 1 said the sending of the En- entered its third day today with Columbus Board of Education. formerly of Pomeroy, died terprise toward South Vietnam negotiations reported deadFederal Meadiator Joseph Sunday in a Mt. Vernon Nurwas a violation of the cease-fire locked between striking mem. Santa-Emma said no progress sing Home. She is survived by by the Ford adminlsiratlon. was made during a Tuesday two sons, Dale, Delaware, and negotiating session. Orden, Tulsa , Okla .; two Franklin County Common grandsons and four great· Pleas Judge Jay C. Flowers grandchildren. For Your Dining and Listening refused Tuesday to order the Graveside services will be at Clearing, cooler toni ght, teaches back to work. He did, Beech Grove Cemetery ThursPleasure ... lows in the mid ~ . Sunny however, issue il " limited day at I p.m. Friends are being Thursday. highs In the lower restraining order" which pro- received today from 7 to 9 at 50s . Probability of hibits · teachers from ob- the Robinson Funeral Home, precipitation , 20 percent structing or interfering with Delaware . during the afternoon and 10 the operation of the city's 170 percent tonighl and Thursday. schools. SQUAD RUNS SERVICE SCHEDULED The Pomeroy Emergency KISER INJURED Rev . Unson Stebbins will Squad answered a call . to RACINE - The Racine conduct communion services Locust St. at I :49 a.m. tod ay Emergency Squad went to Sunday morning, Jan. l2, at the for Mrs . Juanita tlwens who Southern High School Tuesday Harrisonville Presbyterian was ill. She was taken to the morning for David Kiser who Church . A congregational Holzer Medical Center. At 9:30 suffered a head in jury in a meeting will follow the ser- a.m, the squad was called to physical education class. He vices . Everyone is welcome to SR 7 in the Chester area lor Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy was taken to and admitted at attend. Susanne Martin who was ill . Veterans Memoria l HospitaL She was taken to the Holzer Me<jical Center . FILES SUIT In Meigs County Comm.on Pleas Court Kathryn Jane SQUAD SUMMONED Brallon. Rt. 1, Reedsville, filed · ~YKAIJUSEThe Syracuse suit lor divorce against Robert Bratton, Pompano Beach, Fla., E·R Squad Tuesday at 3:45 chsrglng gross neslect of duty p.m. transported 12-month old Sarah 'Eynon, daughter of Mr. and extreme cruelty. . . and Mrs . Bob Eynon to Reaction '• LONDON (UP[) - Prince .Charles came to the defense of his aJ)cestor King George III today , claiming the king was a conscientious, discreet monarch unjustly blamed for the American revolution. Charles also lamentA!d tha t, besides the .bad press, one of the burdens of being heir to the British throne was people always expected him to be bi"illia n t. "The trouble is tbat people expect one to be a genius at least, if nothing else, and to More·cutbacks Curtis with Davis Ins. - Source of oil leak sought s1so On Certificates Of Deposit ' !ltOOO Minimum Viets strike 30 Mo. Term Meigs Co. Branch @ Sides deadlocked -FSDc ·- Nora Brechtel dies, aged 100 the compromise by directing parity as Qf April! each year, a that the new rate remain fixed pennanent law with a 75 per for 15 months. It will be ef. cent of parity floor will be back fective for the rest of the 1974- in operation this year UIJ!ess 75 marketing year which ends Congress intervenes. This March 31 and also for the entire means that since the $7.24 1971>-76 year which hegins April support is likely to 'slightly · ' 1. exceed 75 per cent of the April When the initial $6.57 a I, 1975 parity, It could legaUy hundredweight government be left unchanged until March support for milk in the 1974-75 31, 1976, no matter what season was set last April I, It happens to farm costs. was equal to 80 per cent of Healy said dairy fanners April parity. By last week, will ask Congress for a biU however, rising fann costs had under which the suppbrt floor raised the parity standard so would he set at 85 or 80 per cent much that the $6.57 rate of parity. Also, he said, the bill represented less than 73 per would include a quarterly cent of December, 1974, parity. adjwtment to bring the dollars Healy and other dairy and cents support price up to spokesmen hailed Ford's the proposed 80-85 per cent of compromise as a victory which parity floor every three will help head off future sharp months. declines in milk production. But two problems remain, Healy said. I One is the fact tbat inflation, by pushing up farm costs, is KITIY GROWING -· continuing to boost tbe parity SEATILE, Wash. (UP!) - :' price of milk . This means the The campaign funds for Sen. , " $7.24 rate which now equals 80 Henry Jackson's as yet :. per cent of parity may equal unannounced bid for the _ only about 77 per cent of the Democratic presidential · theoretically "fair" parity nomination have hit $1.1 standard on April I and even million. "It's most enless next summer and fall if couraging," said Richard :· cost inflation continues. Kline, finance coordinator for · The second is tbe fact that the Jackson Planning Comwhile a current temporary law mittee, which was creatA!d last requires dairy supports to July to raise money and make equal 80 per cent or more of prellmi.nary campaign plans. ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Weather January Clearance Sale GEO. HALL .• Brings Exceptional Savings All AND THE HALLMARKS Over The Store TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 Mens and Boys Winter Jackets ____________ lh Price Boys and Mens SweateiS _________ _;_ ______ Jh Price The .M EIGS INN Mens '49.95 Sport Coats·----------... -----'24.88 Sale Prices Panasonic Component Systems · Yard Goods Sale ____________________ lh Price ANNOUNCING .·BAKER'S ANNUAL . JANUARY HOME FURNISHING ASK TOWED Roger David Coates, · 20, Elyria, and Jane Ann Bahr, 17, Rt. I, Reedsville. SALE OF FAMOUS MEIGS JHEATRE NAME BRANDS ---VALUES~---- BA.KER .fURNITURE MIDDLEPO~T. OHIO · TONIGHT & THURSI)AY '"" Jan. 8-f · NOT OPEN .. FRI •. SAT.-SUN. JAN1 1~11 - 12 MAME CTechnicolorl Sta rling Lucille Ball Show Starts 7: 00p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. The child was having difficulty b~eathing. STAFF ENLARGED . , James A. Daley, 25, of Grove City has jbined the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation as assistant director of state activities, ~ Morris Allton, Farm Bureau's vice president for ,public af. lairs anrt'Dunced today. . PLAYERS TO REPORT Fourtlt grade elementary scliool ~etball players of the Meigs Local District are to Jeport to the Meigs High School gymriasilun Saturday .from 9 to 10 a.m. Racial fights' close school BOSTON ( UPJ) - Aseries of flgh~ broke out today among black and white youths inside racially troubled Hyde Park H,igh School and authorities ordered the school closed when students tried to wrestle guns away from poUce. At least 13 students, 11 blacks and 2 whites, were arrested. There were no reports of serious injuries. Officials said the students fought among themselves and with police in the hallways and some fights were rept)rled in classrooms. When some students tried to wrestle handguns out of the holsters of police the officers inside the school were told to carry tbeir weapons in their pockets. The violence caused officials to order the school closed for the day. Buses returned to Hyde Park to take the children VOL. XXVI . . • . Worijens SleepweaL-------... ---------· 1h Price Sale! Girls Sportswear, Includes SweaterS, Blouses Pants,·Tops and Jeans _________ _-... lh Price ·Girls Coa1s and_Snowsuits·-------------. . 72 tl p · nee G.irts Dresses.------~-----~.:.----~----'h . Price Womens Loilg ~-esses and Pajama Sets; ______ % Price Sale Priees.Kimball ·Piai'KI Sale Prices Furniture on the 3rd Floor Open ThuiSday 9:30 to 5 PM-Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy (j ·. ' •' .. ..·-.. - .... I I .• • i, J home. including boys and girls, w!ll'e· A newsman from radio loaded aboard. station WEEI was struck by a The metal detector was hottle thrown from a third floor taken from newly reopened window but was not seriously . South Boston High School and injured. additional police were moved Hyde Park high, which had into the Hyde Park scbool area. been closed sporadically be- · There bad been two metal cause of violence, had detectors at the school, but one reopened on schedule Jan. 2 was taken away during the alter the Christmas vacation. night. Officials feared some of the Hyde Park High School, students had taken weapons along with the South Boston into school with them. and High School complex bas been moved a second metal detector a focal point of dennonstrations to the. school _to help frisk and racial outbreaks since students. school got under way in SepThe tough, riot-trained Continued on page 12 Tactical Police Force was called into the school alter • officials reported they could not put down the fights wNch broke out shortly after classes got under way. Patrol wagons were backed up to the rear doors of the school and the arrestA!d youths, I ·.~/-·' l \. f,. PROGRESS RAPID - Rapid progress Is being made on the · con. struction of a new apartment building at tbe corner of Third and Mill Sts . in Middleport. Work began the second week in December. Already walls to • at y NO. 188 ----------------- enclose 'll one-bedroom apartments and two two-bedroom unlts are rising. Construction ls by the Barr.ctrcle Development Co., Gallipolis, whlch last year built the Riverside Aparln)ents on First St. in Middleport. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1975 TEN CENTS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::~~ By United Press International Dairymen wanting more ' WASHINGTON...:. ON FRII>AY, COlLEGE students will no longer be eligible for food stamps if they come from weU-tooo homes and their parents claim them as income tax dependents. An Agriculture Department regulation announced . Wednesday bans fond stamps to students over 18 who get more than half their support from a household that Is economicaUy well off to be eligible for "lood stamps. Agriculture spokesmen said they had no estimate of the munber of college students who may be affected by the change. They said some nongovernment S!trveys showed "many ·thousands" of students receive food stamps. Tbe spokesmen said the new student rule will take effect Jan. 10. Students already receiving food stamps probably will not be affected until periodic ''recertification 1' checks. GENERAL MOTORS CORP. TUESDAY announced another series of indefinite layoffs at its Ohio plants which brought to almost 6,500 the number of workers who wiU be laid off by Jan. 20, including 2,800 at the Chevrolet Vega plant at Lordstown. · Goodyear Tire & R11bber Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and Seiberling Tire & Rubber Co. , aU headquartered in the Akron area also announced indefinite layoffs of 2,048 workers nationwide, most of them ·furloughed effective Jan. 20. The layoffs affect about 545 workers at the Akron pia.!lts. The GM announcennent said production at the ·Chevrolet Vega plant, which also produces the Pontiac Astre, would be cut by 80 per cent effective Jan. 20. In addition, the Vega·Astre assembly plant will close for a week starting next Monday, a · layoff't;blch Wlll);·announced previously . But when It opens Jan. 20, only the day shift will work. ISRAEIJ FOREIGN MINISTER · YIGAL AUon flew to the United' States today to confer with Secretary of State Henry Kissinger on getting tbe staUed Middle East peace talks moving again. AUon, in comments to newsmen before leaving Tel Aviv's Ben Gurian Airport, sai~ the postponment of Soviet leader 'Leonid Brezhnev's Middle East trip this month creatA!d "a new Situation" on the diplomatic front. The foreign minister, said, however, he would not offer Kissinger any "new suggestions" for breaking the Arab-Israeli .negotiating deadlock . In Washington, diplomatic sources said ·Kissinger would hsve to visit the Middle East himself to.get the talks moving again. But the State Department said he doesn't ·plan a new peace mission. ' SAj:GON - HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES, fearing the city of Tay Ninh would be the next Communist target, jammed buses and roads today aud headed for tbe safety of Saigon. The Com· munlsts, meanwhile; accused the Saigon goverrunent of dropping napalm on civilians in the Viet Cong capital oi Loc Ninh in retaliation for the loss of Phuoc Long. Goverruneqt troops and pollee, plus fully armed mllltia troops stood guard around Tay Ninh, a city o£70,000. "Most of t!le rich people here have already moved to Saigon alter the government announced the !aU of Phuoc Long," one reporter said. . In Saigon, the government military conunand denied the Communist cbarge of napalm attacks on civilians and insisted . government w.~rplanes only hit mllltary targets of Loc Ninh in a massive revenge bombardment lor the Communist capture of Phuoc Binh . DETROIT - LAGGING SALES HAVE boosted the auto lndwtry's backlog of unsold cars to a record 100 days, despite last month's sharp production cutbacks which triuuned 85,000 autos from the industry's actual inventory, industry analysts said today. Industry sources Indicate that more production cutbacks are being planned to cope with the Huge becldog. Sagging. sales alrendy have 300,000 workers idled or facing layoffs by the end of the month. The industry hsd an inventory of 1,785,000 unsold cars as of Dec. 1- enough to last 85 days. Sharp production cutbacks dropped the actual j,pventory to 1,680,000 as of Jan. I, but declining sales show that the Jan. 1 inventory is enough to last a record 100 days. . · U sales don't pick up, the IIJO.<Iay supply could last until close to the end of April even II aU auto plants were closed. · EXTENDED WEA THEll Saturday through !11onrlay, a chance of showers Saturday, changing to snow · flurries and colder Sunday By CHARLES E. FLINNER program began In the and Monday. Highs will be in WASHINGTON (UP!) - Depression. the 541s on Saturday, dropLabor Secretary Peter J. ping to the 30s Sunday and to " Your workloads can be Brennan urged slate unem- expected to grow tremendousthe upper 20s and lower 30s ployment office personnel to ly," he said. on Monday. Lows wUI be In show understanding and the lower 40s oli Saturday -Brennan told the officials compassion 'to thousands of that many of their- clients morning, dropping to the jobless Americans who will be "hav~ never endured the teens by Monday morning. seeking unemployment tragedy of joblessness.'' benefits for tbe first time. Legislation to aid the unennBrennan addressed ·representatives of state employment offices and other manpower officials at the opening of a day-long meeting Chance of rain late tonight; on new jobless benefits totaling lows in the upper 30s. Rain $4 bllllon. · likely Friday, highs in the 40s. Brennan said that currently there are 6.5 million unem• LOCAL TEMPS . PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UPI) ployed persons and that 813,800 Temperature in downtown - Two teenagers were killed persons filed for unemby a Chesapeake & Ohio freight ployment insurance during Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a. m. train Wednesday just north of Christmas week-the most was 52 degrees under cloudy ~ere . · ever since t~e insurance skies. Scioio ·County sheriff's deputies identified the youths as Randy Hemphill, 14, and Andy Howard, also 14, both of Sciotoville . The boys were killed as they Meigs High School opened its Aviation Ground School has 12, walked on the tracks with a companion, Pat Brown, 14, also doors Tuesday evening to 136 Sewing 19, General Office of Sciotoville. Brown said the new adult vocational students Training 19, Shorthand and other two boys froze as the enrolled in Welding, Aviation Typing 28, Electrical Wiring 18 train approached, but be was Ground School, Sewing, and Welding 40, split into two Geqeral Office Training, classes of 20 each. able to run to safety. Teachers co nductin g. th·e Brown was treated for shock Typing and Shorthand and Electrical Wiring, .. classes are Willard Miller, at a local hospital. Welding; John VanMeter, Aviation Ground ~chool ; Each course is designed to Beverly Gaul, Typing and provide skills individual Shorthand; Fred Gaul, students need to advance in a General Office . Trainin2 : job or profession. Altendan.ce Everett Holcomb, Electrical at the first meeting was a Wiring; Susan Mill~r. Sewing. surprising 100 pet. Adult Class Director Ray The Meigs County Speech Enrollment by classes shows Goodman, indicated he could and Hearing Clinic will resume Saturday at .the Pomeroy Elementary PIONI!.ER UAYS RETURN - Home · School from. 9 to 12 noon, acI butchering 100 yea rs ago in Meigs County c\!i-ding to Mrs. Susie Heines, was ordinary a s h11cou selling for 15t a speech and hearing copound. 1-_,iftct~ll cent baton likc.• ly is goni' ordinator. forever, bul uot the art of horne but- , . All clients previously cheri ng, which is returning with mt·al enrolled are to' please attend pricc.•s being what th('y a-re. Ht> rP Caldu regularly scheduled times Mayle has hung fJif ~:uo ling om: of two unless notified otherwise. An butchered 350 lb. hugs raised by Mr~. IJana invitation is open to any child Coven al the foot of Hiland Road near the or adult interestA!d in parRoute 7 bypass, RD Pomeroy. ticipating in the program. . I Supervisor for this quarter is Dr. Jon Shallop from Ohio University . There will be eight speech clinicians and two · diagnosticians. For additional information Mrs. Heines may be called at 9864163. States brace for new jobless workers receive the benefits this new legislation provides, swiftly and efficienUy. Your workload, which I know Is already very heavy, will get heavier," Brennan said. Brennan summoned the state and local officials to prod them Oinic resumes 9-12 SatlJ!"day r-·-------------1 I I I I I Sr.; ·I into making qulc~ use of $7rl million recently appropriated to create 100,000 public service jobs around the nation. 'lbe jobs would be in local government agencies such as public works departments, schools, hospitals and pollee forces . ' Hit him in bed --- PUBLIC SMORGASBORD The Middleport Fire Department will stage a public smorgasbord at the Middleport Elementary School beginning at 4 p. m. Saturday. 136 new students in Voc-ed Veteraoa Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Laurene · Wilson, Hemlock Grove; . ' Oswell Durbam, Middleport; WASHINGTON- BETTY S. MURPHY, an Ohio native, will Barbara Roush, 'Hartford; be nominatA!<! to head the National Labor · RelatiOf!S Board, Celesta Pickens, Racine ; President Ford announced Wednesday. The nomination would Payne, Middleport; Charles shift her from her current post as admiiliatrator of the Labor Joe Hemsley, Syracuse; Lyle · Department's wage and hour division. . Hysell, Pomeroy ; John Sellers, If confinned by the,Senate to be a member of the NLRB lor a Portland; Marvin Randolph. five-year' term, Ford said·he would qeslgnate her as chainnao to Pom~roy . · succeed Edwarll Miller who reslgried last_ month . .In 1953 and DISCHARGED Marvin 1954, Mrs; Murphy was a free lance correspondent in Europe and· Asia and was elllployed by United Press, now United Pre.. In- , Darst, Mildred Johnson, Jerry ternational, in 1955 and 1953, . · Rowe, Dar:lene Nelson, Mrs. Mutphy was educated at The Ohio State University and Charles Collins, Charles Landers, Rhonda Jeffers, received her law degree from American .University. Freddie Aleshire, Floyd Gould, ADen Dill Sr.•. Mary Botltic, . a>LUMBUS - THE CENTER OF BUSINESS and Mildred Roush. ' Ec:ooomlc Research at Ohio State University niported today tbat retail sales in Ohio during November were only Olll! per cent above November, 1973 although sales for the first 11 months of · SQUAD AIDS the year were 8 per cent over the corresponding period in 1973. . The Pomeroy . Eloergency · ·. The Oenter said a trend of COIISIIDienl' postponing purchases of durable goods became increasingly evjdent as household Squad answered a caU to the •. Earl Frecker honie at Peach • appliance st«e5 showed a sales drop of :14 per cent from Fork at 10:49 p. m. Wednesday November,l973 !Uid automobile dealers and furniture stores sbarell15 pei'cent sales declines. Retailers ofllrlng weD during . for RodJ!ey Frecl\er who was November included general stores with food where sales were· ill. He was taken to the Holzer . Medical Center. reporled ~ 25 per cent and fuel dealers up 21 per cent. ' ., ..,. Weather Two boys killed ployed is expected to provide assistance lor about 3 mlillon persons not previously eligible for unemployment benefits. It also is expected to enable 1.5 milRon workers who are covered by unemployment Insurance to receive addltional compenstation when they exhaust their regular benefits. "You, as state employment security aud. manpower officials, will be at the front line of our efforts to help jobless have filled several other classes if applications had been received sooner. Information about 25 new classes Meigs High School is to offer for adul·ts in the spring of 1975 will be announced. All pe,;ple who are interested in finding out more about present and future adult classes should contact Mr. Goodman at the . high school. Since all classes presently are full, howver, no other applications will be taken until registration for the spring tenn. • CINCINNATI (UP!) ,_ A jumped up and rushed to the stamp purchased for $10 may shop to take another look." make Michael Middleton and . Since then various stamp his two partners in a stamp a.nd collectors from around the coin shop here multi-mil- world have bltlomore tban ,1.7 Uonaires. million lor the stamp, believed Middleton, a partner in ·the to be a fouriJtnce · 1\dlgllsh Olde Times Stamps & Coin Issue of 1887-1882 printed with a Shop, attended a public auction brown border and a green in Covington, Ky., last June Clln\er poftrall of Queen Vicand sucesslully bid · $10_for ~ toria. The green center P,Ordon package of mixed odd lot Is missing and Wildman said stamps and old stamp albums. both the American and Royal Middleton said he tossed the Philatelic foundations have stamp albums aside. Two certified the stamp as a months later one of his part.. genuine one-of-a-kind color ners, Ronald Riggs, looking error. The partners said they have through one of the almbums . apparently put together by a returned certified checkl for Frenchman before 1913, $1.5 mllllon and $5,000 in cash discovered .''someone got a ~ arrived by maU · stamp in here with no picture The men believe they can on lt.'' gross more thait $5 million by The men did not pay much showing the stamp in exhlbiattention to the stamp until the !Ions. next morning about 4 a.m. when the third partner, Robert Wildman, said "the significance hit me in bed and I Man held in death of cow Portable TV said stolen on December 29 Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenback disclosed today Bob White, of Racine, Is lodged Gallia County sheriff's in Meigs County Jail charged deputies Wednesd ay in- in the shooting of a cow owned vestigated the theft of an 18 · by Jim Circle, also of Racine, Inch RCA porta ble TV taken The incident occurred on from the residence of Larry Dec. 29 on CR 28 near Racine. Curry, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Whi te. will appear in Meigs Ironically, while Mr. Curry County Court Friday morning . was at the Gallia County The sheriff's department sheriff's office reporting the investigated an accident theft,. someone entered his Wednesday at 5:30p. m. on SR home for a second time and 689 when a deer was killed. Leo took another television set. Chea twood, Wellston, traveling Zenith Shaw of Rt. 218 south, hit the deer headori, reported the theft of a dinner heavily damaging the grlU and bell from her yard. · · radiator of his vehicle . .Evans·president of school board RACINE - Denny Evans was elected president of the Southern Local School District Board of Education Wed· nesday night in an organizational session. Named vice president for the n.W y~ar was Jack Bostic . The board set regular meetings for 7:30 p. m. on the third Thursday of each month. Jane Wagner was . appointee I clerk for a· two year term replacing Mrs . Genevieve Harvey who resigned recently. HoweveF, at a special session . following the organizationalsession, Mrs. Harvey was hired as consul tan! lor the clerk during her trtiiiting. ' The pay ta te of. board members was set at $2~ a I month and a service lund to reimburse board members lor ex penses incurred handling board bwiness was set at $200. It was agreed il' purchase a bond for the clerk-treasure~ and the Racine lionie National the Bank was · designatA!<! depository for school funds. , The board approved the use of the high school on Jan. 31 by the jlacine Emergency Squad for a soup supper and II was agreed to join the Ohio School Boards Assn. lor 1975. The next meeting w!U .be at 7:30p.m. on ,Jan. 20. · Attending were Evans, Bostic, Grcni~r .Salser, Jr., Dennie Hill and David Nease, boitrd members, Bob .Ord, · superintendent, and ' Mrs·. Harvey; the retiring clerktreasurer. . , as � 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 8, 1975 brechtel