http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/674180c0948e560baf09ec0e7c30858f.pdf 5e8481920afcb0f23ef2b7cb08d21adc PDF Text Text ' ,, - .' ,, ,. ) Budget appr~ved ~~~~: f~~g~des Contmued from page 1 will be taken to correct that situatiOn EPA representa l!ves recogntze that cor~tlllg tbe problem wtll not be an overmght accomplishment, Chase stated. • Attending the meeting were counctl members, Mrs Jean Cratg, Brewer, King , Kelly, Wtlham Walters and Horkey , Ma) or Hoffman, Chase, clerk-treasurer Gene Grate and pollee ch1ef J J . Cremeans Prayer to open the meetmg was by Rev. Don Cole, pastor of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene G1llt~an, on the way out after a stuMtng defea t at Rhodes' hands m the November election followtng a bttter cam. pa1gn . Lt Gov Richard F Celeste, a Democrat, was sworn m by Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank D Celebrezze as his w1fe, Dagmar, held the Bible. Sreakdown on fhe budget fo r equi pment marntenan ce SJ20 , 1975 m clues He had taken the oath from tolal , $4, 25b General fund Counc tl hts father, fanner Lakewood Pl ann rng Comm rssron Fund S576 ma ror, per sona l ser v1 ce $1500 o her $4 ,500, cler k - M rsce llaneous $200 , labor Mayor Frank Celeste, m an pers ona l serv1ces Sl 500, other S300 lotal, $500 ea rlier ceremony m the Ohio Swrmm tng Pool Fund $2,500 solici tor SSS . bu11d1ngs, Se nate chamber attended by Employes , $4 400 rncr denta ls Sli. OOO, mi scel l a n eous , about 300 peroons, mcludmg $1 ,5 00 , c hemi cal s, SSO O $ 14, 000 , conting ency Sl 500 electn crty S750 pool marn tran sfers, $6,500 . stree t l1gh ts Gtlhgan and Chester Bowles, tenance S500 rnsuran ce $350 , $2,500 , h yd r an ts , s~ 040 former U S ambassador to total 58,000 safety , $39,070 , for a to tal of India $87,686 Bond Retire ment Fund Bonds sa 000 rn ter est, $2,565. Safety Ch1ef o f pol1 ce Democratic State Auditor SB 500 , other p ol 1ce, $20,000 , mrscel lan eo us $450 t ota l Thomas E Ferguson, was publ ic employm en t re t ire m en t s11 01 5 sworn m by his fa !her, 82-year , Sanitar y Se wer Fund sys te m , SJ 135 , gaso l1ne Cl er k , $6 700 empl oyes, old outgolllg Auditor Joseph T $4 000 . m iscel la n eous $1,685. r ad 10. $750 cru 1ser , S1 000 for $6 100 sup er v rsron. S3, 27 4 Ferguson, who admmtstered r e trr e ment. $1 , 7 7 0 a total ot S39.070 an lDlpromptu oath and then Cem ete r y Empl oyes , mi sce llaneous, $2, 500 , plant ma rn tenan ce and equipment. embraced hts son and kissed $6,500 , clerk . 5981 84 Ae1d on $889 20. publr c r et trement ss. ooo sewer rmprovement. him on the cheek. system . S920 mamtenance and $1 2,296 , offi ce expense, $1 000 Democratic Attorney total 538,640 suppl ies, $500 ma rntena nce of General W1llwm J Brown, Federal Revenue Shanng equi pment Sl OO , off ice ex General government $3 989 pen ses, S1 00 , tools and beglnmng his second tenn, was swtmmrng pool, 1973, Sl J66 55 e qurpm e nt , SSOO . also sworn m by hts father, swrmmtng pooL 1975, $2 000 m rscell aneous $209 96 , total Joseph Brown . Also renewmg $10,700 pol tce depa rt m ent , S56q 05 tran sportation $75 40 total Fr re Equrpment - Salar ies their oaths were Democratic S558 , r etrremen t. $22 , equip ' $8 000 state Treasurer Gertrude W Wat er Fund Off ic e ment. burld ing and uttld res. Donahey and veteran SJ. 200 , conventr on, $150 : salar ie s. S5, 140 employes $14 JSO , retirem ent. 52, 15 0. Repubhcan Secretary of State off rc e e xpense SI.OOO Ted W Brown. matn tenan ce, suppl ies. rm Dignitaries Present pro v ements sa.ooo on the platform Dlgnttarles miscellaneous. $5.000 . water Tonrght thru Thursday purchases , $12 000 equipment mcluded Sen, Robert Taft Jr , Jan 14 ts 16 $1 ,590 , lotal , 549,230 NOT OPEN legislahve Water Mortgage Revenue R-Oh1o, state leaders and party offtClals, and Bonds - Interest payments FRI SAT SUN $36,570, lotal $36 ,570 Mayor Tom Moody of JAN 17·18·19 Sewer Mortage Rev enu e Colwnbus, Bonds - Interest Payments THE CHINESE A small group of demonstraS2A,J60 . total , $24,360 PROFESSIONALS Streel Maintenance Fund (Technrcolor) tors held aloft a black flag a Supervi sion, S5 ,865 84 , em Starring- The ma sters of jeered Rhodes and the Oh1o ployes , $7 ,000 , retirement , Martial Arts Nat10nal Guard during the S1 ,415 , equipment , SJ, l19 16 , t RI miscellaneous, $400 gasol ine, ceremonies. One wore a whtte And se,ooo. materral s. $4 , 000 , T-shirt over hts outer clothmg SCALAWAG buildings, 5800, traffic llghls, ( Te(hntcolor) On It was a target, with four s.oo , total, SJl ,OOO Starring Kirk Douglas stmulated bullet holes near the Meter Deposit Fund {Gi Middleport, $2, 400 , Pomeroy , hull's eye, Show Starts 7:00pm SlOO . total, $2,500 Rhodes' return to ofhce marked the fourth decade in which he has been a public servant He was mayor of Columbus m 1943, tbe youngest head of a major city in the country at that lime. pay He served as state auditor for 10 years and was lwtce elected governor, leavmg office when barred by the Ohto Constitution from a third straight term. Rhodes lost to Taft 1n the prlDlary race for the U.S Senate nommation in 1970 and went mto the real estate development business He oought a court order to run for a thl!'d term, and woa It in 1973. He then defeatett Gtlligan in a hard -fought campaign, capttaUzmg on the apparent unpopularity of the ' governor with tbe voters m an Checkmg Accounts really make life otherwllle Democratic year. eas1er W1th checks you can pay all MEIGS THEATRE It's so simple to those bills by mail of those bills from the comfort of vour home Open an .A:ccount Farmers have · to Jun. Your Friendly B11nk MID DLEPORT1 OHIO L~M~=embe!:r2f!ed~e~ra~l!=~l~nsu~ra~n~ce;,£2!e2!2!~-J :n to file Farmers who have a feed gram base and have low yteld or a crop affected by dlS8sler must !1le an appUcat10n for rehef "'th the Metgs ASCS Offtce by Jan . 31 The nohce must be !tied whtle there ts evtdence of a crop havmg been produced, such as crop restdue To thts date 47 farmers have ftled for disaster or low yiela claims Produclton evtdence must be available to determme the amount of bushels haf\ ested or made mto enstlage Property Transfms N1esel A Wetherman to F Way Clark, Audrey M Clark, Lot, Orange Eugene Srm\1', Maf]Orte L Sm1th to Edward LeMaster , Bonme F ' LeMaster , Corrective Deed, Bedford Raymond Musser, Florence Musser to Andrew E Batey, Betty Jo Batey, one-th1rd A , Chester Ray W Pickens, dec , to Mary H Ptckens, Rankin Ray Ptckens, Kenneth Hoffman , Mary Ann Hoffman, Johnny Ra) Hoffman , All Trans , Racme Mary H Pickens to Rankm Ray Pickens, Kenneth Hoffman , Mary Ann Hoffman, Johnny Ray Hoffman, Lot, Racme June Wickersham, Comm , Leota Lynch, dec., to Arthur Lynch, Parcels, Sahsbury Ida Eastman, dec , to Samuel A Eastman, Velma Stout , Elma Epple, Elste Phtlhps, George A Eastman , Etta Gale, Fred A Eastman, Charles A Eastman, Frank A Eastman , Wtlbur Eastman, Homer Eastman, All for Trans , Beford Charley A Eastman, Stella Eastman, Homer A Eastman , Frank A. Eastman, Elsie Phtllips, Harold Phtlhps, Elma M. Epple, Velma Stout, Theresa Eastman to James Meredtth, Sherwood Meredtth, Mlldred L Meredtth, 40, 40, 35 41 & '1:1 3 Acres Driver injured in collision on Jericho road Ford takes Contmued from page 1 Ford satd should be passed through to consumers, bllSlnesses and local governments m the fonn of payments and credtts Thts mcludes a cash payment tn the poorest Amencans who pay no income tax at all. Ford chose the informal settmg of the basement library, at times standing near a blazmg ftreplace , to convey hts ster)l message to the country. "Americans are at their very best when the gomg Ill rough," he satd at the outset "Right now the gomg IS rough and tl may get rougber. But if we do what,must be done, we will be well on our way to better days." A few hours earlier, House Democrattc leaders latd down thetr remedies for the nation's ills mcludmg limited l)'ageprtce controls on the btggest industries, allocation of credtl to housmg and small busmess, more public service JObs and tax cuts of more than $10 billion. Ford, on the other hand, contmued to shun wage-price controls. He asked labor and management to show voluntary restramt. "No one will be allowed to prosper from the temporary hardshtps most of us bear willingly," he addea But tbe emphasis on volunteerism and tnflation as "public enemy No. 1" -so much a theme of Ford's earlier -was economic policy rmsstng "The reason ts that the sttuation has changed," he S8ld "You know tt and I know tt "What we need most urgently today IS more spending money m your pockets rather than m the Treasury m Washmgton " PT, PLEASANT - A Pomt Pleasant man, Wtllard Luckeydoo, 53, of Jericho Conhnued from page I Road, was senously InJured Monday tn a two veh1cle Republicans were scheduled to roadway acctdent blamed on meet prior tn the opening to select thetr leaders and discuss snow and 1ce Luckeydoo ts a patient m the ooine reforms Among those mlenstve care umt of Pleasant not mtending to attend was Valley Hospital where he was freshman Sen Richard Slone, taken after the mtshap at 12 15 0-Fla., who refuses to participate w closed-door p m on Jencho Road. Hospttal attendants said he meellllgs. Democrats were expected to suffered mternal and chest mjurtes and that he 1s tm- re-elect Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and his provmg. Sgt George Plants of 1\!_e deputy, Robert C. Byrd, while Mason County Shertff's the Republicans planned to go Department said the accident another sesston wtth GOP Hugh Scott and IS sUU under mvestigation. The leader other dnve was 1denU!Ied as Assistant Leader Robert Harold Edward Hager, 30, Griffin Racme, who was drtving a C Senate Democrats also were and P Telephone Co truck expected to dlllcuss creation of Apparently he was not InJured. a special committee to mvesllgate the Central Intelligence Agency and some internal Couples divorced reforms -one of them making tt easier to break flli6U~ters. Two dtvorces were granted House Democrats .!Monday m Metgs County Common continued !hell' refonn efforts, Pleas Court Denms L Colhns, from voting to abolish the House Mildred Colhns on. charges of Internal Securtty Committee gross neglect of duty, and and opening Senate-House conFreda Watson from Stanley ference meetings to press and Watson on charges of gross public neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Training pl1111ned In the case of Arthur Orr et a!, v~rsus Mtlchell Holley, Sr., RACINE - The Racme E-R the defendant, Holley, havmg Squad wtll sponsor an placed obstructions across TR emergency medtcal trammg 380 In Chester Township, the and rescue class. Those mcourt ruled that Holley be and terested should be at the hereby enJoined from m- Racme Ftre Statton Jan. 22 at 7 terfermg with the pubhc use of P m the township road and from Latest contrtbutors to the placmg obstructions across the emergency fund are Kenneth road McLeod, Ada S!tghano, Clarence Wtckhne, Emmett and Ruth Stethem, Elva Oatley, Sam Rall'den, Gretta SUllpson, Mrs Archie Donahue MEET THURSDAY The Rock Spnngs Better and Elmer Norvell Health Club wtll meet at 1·15 p m Thursday at the home of Mrs Lowse Folmer Congress Wea"vr WCD/DCD WASHER: $319.95 DRYER: 224.95 PAIR 5499 WCD To.prOVIde plenty of washday tlex1 billty and capacity, Fr1g1darre angmaered thiS washer lo handle an 18·1b lood or ganlly wash a srngte ptece of dehcate 1tnge11e wrth out wksltng water and detergent For total fabnc care• .there are both automatic Kn its and Pennanent Press cycles Team tt up wi1h a m1tchtng_ : Fngrdalra Dryer t01 more DC'o electric, FUNERAL SET DOVER, 01\to (UP! I Funeral servtces wtll be held here Wednesday for former Ohio Supreme Court Justice John H. Larnneck, 83, who dted Saturday at his home in nearby New Philadelphia. Sele~Jor chooces Include a Tomed (heat) eyota and a No Heat cycle laundry wrmkles are m11umrzed by a coo/down penOd at the end ft8Ch 1-'or \ our Dining 1111d Listening Pleasure••. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 - The MEIGS INN Ph. 99'2-3629 ' ~ ( I COLUMBUS tuPIJ- Feder al state summary of Otlto Glenn on the job" livestock auctions Monday Cattle Compared · to last WASHINGTON (UP!) Monday slaughter steers steady John Glenn was formally Into 1 hrgher, slaughfer herfers 1 3 hrgher, slaughter cows I ducted into omce 811 Ohio's higher m Creston, steady to 1 75 newest Senator today after the lower tn Marysville, slaughter new Congress coovened. bulls 1 h1gher, vealers 4 higher. The pioneer aatronaut, who feeder cattle 2 J lower was elected on hla third bid for Slaughter Steers Choice 85¢· 1260 lb y1eld grade 2 4 39·40 60, .a Senate seat, actually was lew yreld grade 3 4 37 60·39 SO, sworn in and aSllWIII!d hla good 33 SO 36 85, standard office prior to CluiBimllll to 27 7534 75 Slaughter heifers Choice 7S0 gain semorlty after Incumbent 1200 lb y1eld grade 2 4 J7 39, Sen. Howard M. MetienbalDD, yield grade 3 4 35 37 25, good 2'1 DOhio, agreed In resign 34 10 Slaughter cows Utility and early, commerctal 900 1895 lb 12 75 The 5$-year-<Jld Glem drew 20 75, hrgh dressing 21 2A 25, ootice as poosible Democratic cutter 14.SO 17 75 Slaughter bulls Yreld grade 1 ttmber when he defeated 1460 1900 lb 26·29 75 Metzenbaum In the Ohio Vealers Choice 190·260 lb 59 prunary and then scored a 69 Feeder cattle Choke steers landslide vielory in November 300 600 lb 27 28 so. good 300·600 over Republican Cleveland lb 21 50 26 50, choice he1fers 300· Mayor Ralph Perk. The pt(IHIIlol!ing Glem said 400 Ib 23 26, good 300 600 Ib 20· in his rather barren Senate 25 Hogs Barrows and grits offtce that his major goal as a steady to 35 hrgher, U 5 1 3 freshman senator will be to 192 253 lb 40" 30 Sows 40 higher in Creston, belp develop sound energy .65 I 40 lower 10 Marysville, policies and halt what be called U 5 med1um and 1 J 300 620 lb "the Russian roulette" of drift 33 50·35 90 Feeder prgs steady, U 5 2 3 and wastefulness that could 30 40 lb 8 SO·l6.SO per head. brmg about wBl'. Sheep · Salughter lambs Glenn has been swamped steady to 1 higher, choice and with work and problems prior prime shorn ?3·101 lb 41 70 to the st8l't of the session, and 41 90, full wool 38 41 75 has been studymg issues GALLIPOLIS,OIDO coming up. He has been hanJan. 11, 1975 dicaped by a short staff. His Sales Report of advtsors are still wading Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. through a pile of about 1,300 STOCKER CATTLE applications for about 30 staff STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs 18 to posiuons. 23; 300to400lbs. 16 tn 22; 4011 to Mentloaed As Darkhone 500 lbs. 18.50 to 21; 5011 In 600 Although mentioned by some Ills 20 to 23,50; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 persons as a Democratic to 21.75; 7011 lbs and Over 241o darkhorse, the Ohio Democrat 32.50. S8ld he has no Intention of HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs 16.50 to 22,25; 300 to 400 CORRECI'ION Ills, 19 to 20; 400 to 500 lbs. 17.50 RACINE - The Racine fD 20 75; 500 to 600 Ills. 19 to F1remen's Auxtllary will hold a 22.50; 600 to 700 Ills. 20 to 25.50; soup supper at the !lrt!house 700 lbs and Over 23 to 28.75. Feb. 15 rather than Jan. 15 as STOCK COWS- BULLS (By er;roneously announced earlier. The Head) -Stock Cows 105 to 150; Stock Cows and Calves 145 Pleasant Valley Hospital In 200; Stock Bulls 110 to 165; Dtscharges , Wilham Baby Calves 10 to 28; (By The Cromhsh, Gallipolts; Robert Po~md) .,... Canners & Cutters Cows 9 to 15; Holstem Cows Stewart, Letart; Audrey Lee, 12.50 to 18, Commercial Bulls Point Pleasant; Glenn Hammack, Btdwell; Willa Purkey, (1,0011 lbs. and Over) 19 to 24 CALVES -Tops 220 lbs. to Mason; Mrs. Garrett Circle, 250 40 to 50,75; Medtum 200 lbs. Racme; Marvtn Cox, Cheshire, to 300 '1:1 to 37; Culls '1:1 Down. SHOATS - Chotce 12 to 24 50 News. Bookings made • • tlal politics. "I'm oot planning any entry Intn any primaries," heoilllld. "I didn't come In bere to Ju11 use this as a platform for !IOIIletling else." Glenn said be wants tD apply his scientific and technoioclcal expertise tn the problem of meeting the nation's energy demands. He said failure to meet that problem rapidly could cause severe economic crisis, and added that such criSes have led to war in the past and could do so again, "If it goes on for 10118, be e said, ''we're going In have an awful lot of people mad in the world. We're literally playing Russian roulette with the future of the country ana-the whole world." , He disagreed with Secretary of State Henry A. KllJslnier's statement that the United States might resort to ftr~ tD end a future oil emb&fgo. "That kind of talk frlgbtellB me," he said. Requested Seatl He said he had requested seats on the two committees he feels have the greatest h]fluence on energy-nlated legislation. They are Interior and Insular Affairs and Government Operations, CllllllllUtee assignments won't be ' -announced untW!ater this but Glenn ssld he will focuS: his efforts on energy and (ood tr.Wctlrn In any case, : "It's just critical we make the right choices In these matters," he said. ''We've had few ,If any, people In the Serillte with any background In sclehce ; or technology." Two professwnal bookings for the annual Metgs County Fatr were made at the state convention tn Columbus late last week, Wallace Bradford, !atr board prestdent, reported. Thursday evemng's grandstand entertatnment at the fall' wtll be Crystal Gayle and band, the Colhns Sisters and Pee Wee King and hts band. Booked for Saturday 'light's grandstand performance, tbe fmal mght of the fatr, was the Blue Ridge Quartette. The fair wtll be held m August Used clothing needed urgently CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Commumty Aclton Agency ts m need of good used clothmg, especially children's clothing. Anyone wishing to donate clothmg should brmg it to the Agency office m the Ga!Ua or Metgs County Court House or the Cheshtre Community Center. If clothing needs to be ptcked up by the agency, please call 446-1760, 367-76'1:1, or 992-MOG VOL XXVI r---------------------------~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Men's and Boys' Belts Sizes 20 to 38 boys and mons verslbte belts . popular wldllt. Reverses black to brown brown to while . navy. 10 white, e!c 1. t•omeroy 2. Mens and boys wide sport belts, slzes 20 to A2- while and.a bog selection of solid colors. 3 Mens genuine leather work belts- solid colors brown or black. 51 zes 20 to so •· Mens sizes 30 to SO black Garrioon Bells - wide wl<ft~ genuine leaather. ' ELBERFELDS 1 iN .POMEROY \\l th I I ~ • enttne NO. 192 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1975 ) 15 CENTS Ford finds Union's state had By HELEN THOMAS. UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) -Concedmg that the "state of the umon ts not good," President Ford today formally asked Congress fD ease the recesston wtth a $16 btlhon one-year rebate for 1974 taxpayers and a $16.5 btllion permanent mcome tax cut funded by mcreased otl tariffs. Dehvermg his ftrst State of the Uruon address before a nat10nally televtsed JQUll sess10n of Congress, Ford reported the "bad news" that ctltzens are upset wtth the economy He predicted a federal deftctt of about $30 btllion thts year and $45 bilhon next year pushtng the national debt to more than $600 btllion Most of Ford's eneri(Y conservatiOn and economtc orooosals were wtvetled m hts radt"'televis10n speech Monday mght and subsequently by atdes. He called on Congress to enact them by Aprtl I. Among hts new tdeas were deregulaUon of new natural gas, opemng the oiJ.nch Navy proper\tes at Elk Hills, Calif. , to cornrnerctal prnduction, tappmg the outer continentia! shelf and naval oil reserves m Alaska, extending the 12 per cent Investment tax credtts for public utilities from one tn two years, a tax credtl of up to $150 for home owners who mstalllnsulahon and storm wmdows, He also said his !{)-year program to make Amenca "m- . TORNADO FAN - Artie Rutter, ftve year old son of Mr and Mrs Bob Sayre, Racine, Rt 2, was m there pitchmg for Southern High School's basketball team Tuesday rught Wben the band played at half-tUlle Arlie was on his feet clappmg hts hands m lime wtth the mustc. See game ptctures, all by Katie Crow , on Page 2. .._.......»:.....w, ............~ : : : c• : • •, .........................~..........:.,...-.....:.,.....·-:w., . .w>. ,,..,.,.,w:VJ« . •• w.w.w».< ·"~''·'-'hi "''''tllllll!::&'t'l::&'t'l~ - ews.. in Briefs~ By United Press International ' WASHINGTON -THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT says tt gave the names of more than IO,OOO'Amerl(!an dtsstdents to the Central Intelligence Agency, although a former CIA director insiSts that charges of domeshc spymg were exaggerated. Deputy Attorney General Laurence H Silbennan disclosed Tuesday the CIA was gtven a computerized Ust of 10,000 to 12,000 names of Amertcan radtcals m 1970. He satd he had been advised that the CIA never used that list, comptled at the hetght of antiVietnam War activities. Defense Secretary J~m~s R SCtUesmgei; ' who dnce helded the CIA, told newsmen that charges the agency engaged m widespread domestic spymg were "overblown", but he smd there had been some "mappropnate" actions. 1 cited on DWI charge Decemh er vulnerable " to foretgn energy boycotts envtsJOned 200 US nuclear power plants, 250 new coal rmnes, 150 coal-f~:· ed power plants, 30 new 011 refmertes, 20 new synthetic fuel plants, dnlhng "many thousands of new oil wells," msulatton of 18 million homes and constructtng mtllions of new fuekonserving vehtcles In an obVIous appeal to bipartisan support, Ford recalled Democrahc Prestdent Harry S Truman's appearance before the 81st Congress m 1949 when Ford was a freshman congressman and Truman reported that the state of the umon was good "Today," Ford said, "that freshman member from Michtga n stands where Mr Truman stood and I must say to you U1at the state of the umon ts not good "Mtlhons of Amencans are out of work Recesswn and In· flation are eroding the money of mtllions more Prtces are too high and sales are too slow "Now, I want to speak very blwttly I' ve got bad news and I don 't expect any applause The American people want action and tl wtll take both the Congress and the President to gtve them what they want Progress and solutiOns can be achteved and they wtll be achteved "The emphasts of our economic efforts must now shift from inflatiOn to (Obs " Ford asked Congress for a one-shotl<lx reductwn of $16 btlhon in the form of cash rebates to indiVIduals up to $1,000 per return and to busmess He satd that if Congress acts by Aprtll, the first checks lor half the rebate could be malled m May and the second m September Of that amount, he smd, $12 btlhon would go to mdtVIduals nnd $4 btlhon to busmesses, mcluding' fa rmers, to promote expanston and crea te J O~ "Cuttmg taxes now ts essenUal 1f we are to turn the economy arowtd," Ford sa id "A tax cut offers the best hope of creating more jobs'' f'ord proposed reducmg futu1 e mdJVIdual mcome taxes by $16 5 b1lhor. through ra1smg the low income allowance and reducing tax rates-primarily for low and mtddle mcome wage earners The plnn would ra1se from $4,300 to $5,600 the amount a person could earn wtthout payrng mcome taxes hullal reactwn mdi cated Ford's across the board 1ebate on 1974 taxes faced tough sleddmg m the Democratic-<:ontrolled Cong1ess Rep AI Ullman, D.{)re, actmg chmrman of U1e House Ways and Means Committee, vtrtuall y ruled out any tax rehcf th1 s yea r fo r upper mcome wage earners Ford conceded hts plan was mflatlonary but 1t was "more lDlportant than ever" to control federal spending. Wtthout such actiOn, he said government expendttures wtthm 15 years "could eas1ly comprise half of our Gross National Product,;' compared w1th less t)lan a th1rd now , (ConUnued on page 16l Caldwell heading hoard A POWERFUL WINTER Sl'ORM stacked up nearly two feet of snow along the eastern shores of Lake Ontarto Tuesday mght on the beels of another storm that had spread Crtpplmg snowfalls EASTERN Howard It also comphmcntcd the from the Mtdwest to New England The National Weather Ser· Caldweil, Jr , was reelected people of the district for VIce at Albany, N Y , satd drmng snow and howhng wmds o ffi prestdentof Eastern's Board of passmg the bond issue which produced near blizzard condtttons m the area Education at tis orgamzatwnal made tt possjble 111 have the The storm dumped up to 22 mches of snow near Oswego, Twenty-three arrests were meetmg Tuesday mght John ne" and addlttonal facJhtles. N.Y., and 40 mile per hour winds ktcked up clouds of snow near made by the Mtddleport Pohce Riebel, s upermtendent, Rtebel observed that the Syracuse, reducmg vtstbtlity to a few yards. Earlier Tuesday, a Departmentdurmg December, reported school m11Iage ts 4'1, nulls less killer storm whtch spread heavy snows from the Mtdwest to New In other achon, the board than a year ago England and left 59 persons dead, dwnped up to a foot of snow on Pollee Chtef J J Cremeans reported to counctl Monday elected Oris Smtth, v1ce The board lmed Hoger Southwestern New York, forcing two school dtstrtcts to cancel mght prestdent and agreed to set the Gnfftn as custodian of classes. The offense for whtch the regular meeting for the second Rtvervtew School and IS ac· most arrests occurred was Tuesday of each month at 7 30 ceptwg apphcatwn s for a DAYTON, OHIO-THE REYNOLDS AND REYNOLDS CO drtvmg while mtoxtcated wtth p m m the cafe ten a at the htgh mamtenan ce man for the of Dayton, Oh10, satd Tuesday it would gtve bonuses of $100 to seven arrested on that charge school. enhre dJs tr~ c t, Riebel smd $150 to any employe who purchased a new 1975 automobtle The The salary of each board Persons have unttl Feb. ll to firm, ~ maJor producer of business forms and electromc data There were three arrested for not havmg an operator's member was set at $20 per submtl apphcahons processing services, has about 2,5110 employes m 108 cthes m 42 hcense; -three for disorderly month The board also agreed Several teachers met w1th states The bonus program, scheduled to begm today and Feb 28, manner and three for dtstur- to JOin the Ohw School Board the board as represen tahves of all teachers '" the dtslnct would apply only to cars manufactured by General Motnrs Corp., bmgthe peace There were two Ass 'n arrests for falling fD underpm a Durmg the regular sessiOn They will have addJltonal Ford Motor Co., and Amencan Motors Corp "Qmte frankly we hope our action wtll encourage other firms to take slmtlar steps, tratler and one each for assault foilowmg the orgamzahonal meehngs wtth the board '" the , battery, reckless meeltng tt was reported that future Jl was reported par\icularly in those cornrnuntttes such as Dayton where much of and excesstve speed, the state mspectton report had The bo ard am ended th e operatiOn, the auto industry IS related," satd Robert H. Meyer, prestdent of leaving the scene of an ac· been recetved and was attendanee pohcy and charge the company lun ch pohcy for high sc hool ctdent and assured clear "saltsfactory" dtstance A portion of the letter GREENVILLE, OHIO - MEMBERS OF THE Greenvtlle Parking meter collecbons stated, "School status: It is students Education .\sooctation (GEA I voted overwbelmmgly Tuesday to recommended the Eastern end an etght-day walkout desptle the failure of the local school for the month totaled $776 50 High School, Meigs County boa:d to meet the teachers' wage increase demands. The and the pohce crmser was 4,768 pules durtng the be continued on the hst of drtven de<errnmatton of \\hether the school board has $90,000 available month schools approved by the Ohio for wage increases will be left to the courts. The Greenville Department of Educatlon " tO 08n Gy Board of EducatiOn and the GEA, whtch represents the school systems 215 teachers, agreed to hie a su1t JOtnUy on the question. • • The agreement came as Greenvtlle ctty school offtctals started work on ftllmg jobs of about 120school teachers whom the The Me1 gs Coun ty ComVeterans Memorial Hospital board began to fll'e under the state's Ferguson Act proVLSlOns mtssJoners Tuesday named ADMITTED Maxtne wben they told teachers to end their strike and return to C1oudy tomght, low in the two persons to a 22·membcr classrooms. The board also agreed to retam the 120 teachers tt lower 20s Cloudy wtth a Sellers, Racme, Lola Greer , board that operate s the , had be~ to fire and to declare a moratortum on several chance of snow Thursday and Mason Ohw Emergency Southeastern DISCHARGED Antta proposed cutbacks m programs and peroonnel to whtch the htghs m the low or mtd 30s Medt cal Serv ice A th1rd Probabthty of prectpttahon ts Lewts, Palrtcta Grounds, teachers objected perstm IS yet to be rlamed 70 per cent today, 20 per cent Georgta Oiler, Lyle Hysell, Tuesday the commJsstoners SAIGON - THE SAIGON GOVE;RNMENT offered amnesty tomght and 40 per cent Thurs- Lawrence Hoffner , Dtana rtamed Sco tt Lucas, adJarVIS to draft dodgers and deserters today m a move to build up South day mimstrato r at Veterans Vtetnam's hard-jll'essed, million-man anny. The government news agency Vietnam Press amounCed a 6lank~t amnesty for all ,.. ,. :.::-o!~M~~m&:o:wz..-..::~.~-~!:~~~ Memonal Hosp1tal as th e "prov1der," and Joan Stewart , men who had deserted or sought Illegal refuge from the draft Rutland, as the "conswner '' before Jan I, 1975. Each of the etght c ount~es The news agency said the offer, the first amnesty for assoctaled 1n SEOEMS has deserters and draft evaders m South Vtetnam's hllllnry, would be three persons on 1ts govermn g good until Feb 15, the day after the 72-hour lunar New Year board WASHINGTO!'J (UPJ) - Despite a sharp drop In celebrations. In tbe past, the government forced captured • In other buswe ss , the December, wholeaale prices jumped an average of 20.9 per deserters and evaders to shave !hell' heads and serve as unarcommissiOners endorsed the cent last year, the blggeat yearly Increase since 1948, the med laborers at the battlefront. Metgs Coun ty Coun cil on !..abo~ Deparlment said today. Agtng, Inc , as the offtetal and The Wholesale Price Index dropped a seasonally.adPHJLADELI?HIA - THE BANKRUPT Penn Central duly selected local Planmng justed 0.5 per cent In Deceinber, the first monthly decllne Railroad has cancelled its plans for extenstve layoffs and other and Servtce orgamzatwn for since Oelober, 1973. The decllue was due mostly to lower emergency ml!asures after being assllrt!d of recetvmg federal Agmg tn Metgs County prices for farm produce ouch as grain, fresh and dried funds the line's trustees satd Tuesday It was announced that the fruits and vegetables. ibe trustees satd t~ Department of Transportation assured Natwnal Assoctahon of County them that the Ford administral!on has developed a legislative Bat the overall rfae for 1974 was the largest since the Commtsstoners Will hold 1ts Index jumped 31.1 per ceat In 1948. program which would provtde e.mergency fundlllg In sustam the convention tn Honolulu on June railroad through the first quarter of the year The Wholesale Price Index is released monthly by tbe ;? 17 for 11 days and 10 111ghls government and Is a major Indicator of future eonsWDer ~ prices. The drop ID the llrholesale Judex for December ~ H o w ev~ r , neith er comDETROIT - THE NATION'S Alfi'OMAKERS sold fewer should partially begin to sbow up at the retall level next ~ mtss toners Rober t Cla1·k, cars the first 10 days of tbe new year thiw the same pertod 10 recession 1958, and oome analysts sa1d tt was the slowest sales ';"Onth, ~ Henry Wells nor Warden Ours 1nd 1t:ated 1n le nt10 n fJ f a.t1Contmued on page 16) I _ T •••••• , 0 U$ •• : . ~m.:~;.::-;:::zrh~.Jt/.uL,;~ te ndmg Ttoo ap])Ointed b d '- commrsswners Weather Things wholesale up 20.9% i The board agreed to accept b1ds for 1960, '66 and '72 schopl buses and gave Charles W1lls, band Instructor, approval to attend a state mustc convenlwn m Columbus Feb 7, 8 and 9 and Sp1ke Berkhuner, head football coach, to attend a football chmc m Kentucky Feb. 6, 7, Rand 9 The board authomed Riebel to be m charge of all federal PI og1am The board also approved the ' gr aduatiOn of 1:1 students foilow1ng a report from thetr teachers If they have compie ted their WOI k sahsfactonly they wtll receive their dtplomas Riebel also reported they adopted te mporar y ap · propnaltons ThiS Wlil be completed at a la ter date The board recessed until Jan 24 v.hen they w1ll meet w1th the OhiO AssoCia tiOn of Pubhc School Employes . Atlendmg \\ere Howar d Caldwell , Orts Sm1th, C1ydc Kuhn, Dorsell.arkms, Starlm g Massar, board members, C 0 Newl and, cler k, Chester Goodtng, pnnc1pal and Riebel, supennte ndent I THIS SMALL CEMENT BWCK ROOM being added to the f1rst noor level of Mtddleport Vtllage Hall Hppears inSJgniftcant However, if you happen to become a priSoner m the Mtddleport jatl, you'll think it's pt etty Ullportant The small room wtll contam shower facthtles for prisoners, who have not had such a "luxury" m past years The small room wtll also con tam pemtentJary type restroom equ1pment. The department of Mamtenance Supervisor Harold Chase IS constructing the addtllOn which ISnow ready to be roofed Detente set back Rw;~aans would accept He also ,. objected to wha t they called satd attempts to create good persecution nf rtisstdents in the relaltons betwee n th e tw o SoVIet Umon, cspcctally Jews superpowers would contmuc who wa nted to leave tbe uAll the comrnumcatwn s we country ha'.'e re~et ved from the Sovtet The measure passed wtth an governm ent seem to suggest u;tformal agreement to hberaltha t the pohtJcal ortentation ts tr.e emtgralton The trade btU· unchanged, and we wtll con- was stgned on Jan 3, In a Wlate duct our pohcy until we rece1ve llouse ceremony and Widely ev idence fD the contrary on the pra tsed. bas1s of ca rrymg forward the Kissmger srud, "The Sovtet policy of detente." Umon constders thts legtslation The cornerstone of the trade as contraverung both the !972 agreement of 1972 gave Russta trade agreement, whtch had most-favored-natiOn tra de sta- ca lled for an uncondi twmil tu s, essenttally the same elumnul!on of discrlDluJatnry treatment othe r friendly tra de re stnct!ons and the na ltons recetve This changed prmctple of norunterference m an old cold war trade policy domestic affairs which, although hberalized, "The Sovtet government tions ." still put oome Ullport barriers states that tl does not mtend to Although he sq uare~y blamed m llle way ot Russian goods. accept a trade status that IS Congress. for the reJectwn, The change had to be ap- discrlD1JI181ory ~ nd subJect to Ktssinger said he would go to proved by Congress However, pohti~al conditions and, accorCap1tol , H1ll "m a spmt of mcmy lay, makers 1 led by Sen dmgly, that 1t 1\tll not put into concthatwn " '1o see tf he could Henry M. Jackson , D·Wash , fo r e~ the 1972 trade ge t a b11l passed tha t the held up approval because they agreement " WASHINGTON (UP!) - In a maJor setback to Secretary of State Henry A Kissmger's policy of detente, the Sovtet Ummrhas turned down a trade agreement because Congress demanded the Kremlin perm1t mcreased emigration of Russta n dtss Jd ents , espectall y Je" s . Ktssinger aMounced the re. Jection m a Tuesday news conference ''The admlmstration regrets this turn of even~'!,'' he satd "It has rega rded and contmues to regard an orderly and mutuallv beneficia l trade relationship. \\tth the SclVIet Umon as an tmportant element m the overall 1D1provement of rela- ' ( I the program at Bradbury Parents sa1d that they feared then cluldren would uot be able to keep up wtth reqmred work when they move mto JUntO! !ugh school Allen Lee Kmg, another parent, urged parents to cons1de• ca refully the matter of U1e Bradbury School :xoyrng tha lli It Iurns out that the system used there IS good, then the progra m should not be dtscarded becau~e of a personahtv confhd betwee n parents and the prtnclpal Snowden smd that the teacher .,student rat10 at U1e Bradbur) School1s lower Ulan at other schools pe reent.uge After llle length) dlscusston, 1he public mee!Jng for <ill Board member Wendell Hoo"'rr, \o\ho wos elected vicepersons concerned w1th lhe school was sel It \\ ciS calso mdtcctted president of th e hoard, said he could see the po,.lbillty of schools that, perhaps, U1e sta ff of th e JUtuor lugh school should be , having to close for periods In Februnry and March when the brought mto the meetmg stnt"e tl handles all of the rluld1enol the quota alloued " '" "-•cd. II was agreed to rontact the Publlc district when they move out of the var1 ou. siXth b'l'ades U!JIIllt·s Commlsslou of Ohio and Ute giiS rompany about the The board then went mto u closed sessiOn to discuss what \\as matter apparently a basketball problem w1 th s ~1ff members , parenls l11t• Sdlm' of board mernbe1 s wHs set at S20 per regular and apparently several players. meetlflt' dm mg 1975 cmd the supermtendent wc~ s designated as The boa rd approved the 1975 approp1wtwns p1 OI'Jd Jng for ,111 1(ontmucd on lhlgc 16 ) < in Briefs ." Bradbury m other schools, or else do away expendtture of $2,528,193 39. B1edkdown of the budget mcludes-administrat10n, $43,889; 1nstruct10n, $1 ,376,935 64, aux iltary age nctes, $126,551 95; oper,1t10n of school plant, $76,320, mamtenance, $19,000; special se1VI('Cs, $7,600; supplies, $197,500, matenals for maintenance, $56,700, eqwpment reijlncernent, $&1,21180, contract and open ordt•r servJcc, $12.1,585, fiXed charges, $401,400; contingent, $10,000, and cap1tal outlay, $24,500 Dut mg Uw mcet1ng, Supt Harb'l'aves reported that he has bee n nott!Jed by Columb1<1 G"' of Ohio tha t the lugh school and Juntor h1gh school llHL'it reduct' 1ts nc~ tural ~.1s consW11pt10n 40 pet <lUI mg Ji'eb!1Jar y ~md March A d1scuss1on was .held on the mattPr, but bo,H d mrmbers fai led to c·ornt\ up with any solution on how Uw he,tlmg of the bu1ld1ngs could be reduced by that Devoted To The lntere.~t.~ oj' Tht• t11 eig~t - ~1u.~on .-lreu ]ll'Oiection, Glenn concedecl.lhe government "may have to 1M! back some" on antl-pollul:jon regulatioll8 in favor of~­ ate energy and economic needs. "The people of Steubenville, he said, "they don't mind the dirt in the street If they ~ have a paycheck." CHICAGO- BOBBIE ARNSTEIN, EXECUTIVE secretary to Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner, wu found dead Monday in a · hotel room, the apparent victim of a self-admlnl8tered drag overdose, authorities said. MlsiJ Arnstein, 32, rt!CI!ntly w&a, sentenced In 15 years in prillon on drug charges and wu a~ pealing the sentence at the time of her death, :' Police investigator Ted CoMor termed ber death "an ap " parent suicide" and said two notes Indicating she was con-templating taking her life were found In her room at the Maryland Hotel on the city's Near North Side nightclub strip__ The notes Instructed authorities to cootact her atl<rney, '"111ls Is a simple drug overdose, that's alllt ts. One of a mllUon," Comtll' said. "We are not conducting a crlmlnal investigalioo." ,, on request of the board Ca rol Pierce, elected new pres1dent of U1e Board Tuesday mght, ' satd the Metgs Boa rd has been concerned w1 th the Bradbury School for some tune Hesa td thll t the board had askecl Supt Hargraves to look Into the matter and use the S) stems of at ta~U:~ h! he~:e~ WASHINGTON - uPPER INCOME wage earners, and perhaps those in the upper middle brackets, might as well f~ about a cut in lues If initial congressional reaction Is a gulde.Wlth few exceptions, lnfluentlal House members said any cut In taxes - such as President Ford's proposed 12 per cent 1974 rebate to a maxlmiun of $1,0110-should be aimed only at those In the lower to middle Income brackets, · ~ Rep. AI Ullman, ~ .• Incoming chairman of the lu:·' wrltl.ng House Ways and Means Committee, ssld the (ianel would begin work on a lu cut soon with with an eye Iowan! having a bill on the House floor In March. But he said Ford's prognuil probably would be altered significantly. ''The President's lu ' red11clion program Is acceptable In amount but not in the way It Is effected," UUman saill "Airy credit for 1974 lues would have tn be given to the low and moderate Income group to be a0o ceptable to Congress In my judgment." ., should be tssued Carsey referred to the Bradbury School as a "flat place m the wheel of education " Sup! George Hargraves said that earlier 11 had been agreed that a pubhc meeting would be beld for all tnvolved wtth the school, mcludmg the staff. Carsey sa1d parents at the meeting mtght not be 111 agreement wtth the plan One parent attending last mght questtoned why She would have to provtde transportation for her chtld if taken out of the Bradbury School and placed in the Pomeroy Elementary School Hargraves satd that he was followtng board pohcy m tlus Situation Several parentr satd that some ctuldren need "pushmg" and that thell' children are not bemg pushed at Bradbury One coiiiplamed because her child dtd not have home work Several parents S3ld that grade cards should be tssued so that they would know how lhetr children are domg Under the system of the school, conftrences are held by the Bradbury staff wtth parents twice a year on the progress bemg made by each student Board o!Educatton member Robert Snowden suggested tlutl the board request records of Bradbury students over the years so that the records could be placed on graphs to determme how students from Bradbury fared compared to other students whf)n movtng on In other schools These records are avatlable from the office of Metgs County Supermtendent of Schools Robert Bowen • week, Cont!!Jued Jrom page 1 of education met Monday with Federal Mediator Joseph Santa. Emma, but no progress was reported. The teachers are demanding a 12 per cent pay hike and have refused the board's offer of a 4.08 pay boost. "We presented lnfonnalion which we belleve Indicates they (the board) have the money necessary to find a substantial increase," CEA executive director Jack Burgess said Monday. Burgess said the teachers would be working on a day In day basis while the CEA continues to bargain for a new contract. He said teachers expected the Colwnbus School Board to alSO continue bargaining In good faith tts stipulated by the court order. to Meigs fair BY BOB HOEFUCH • A public meeting to hear the "pros and cons" of the Bradbury School (a non.graded, prog ressive school for fifth and sixth graders) wlll'be held al 7 30 p m on Feb 4 at the Metgs Junior Htgh School m Middleport Thill was the dectston made by the Metgs Local School Dllltrtct Board of Educatton Monday mgh t when 15 parents of children attending Ute school expressed dtsapproval of how the teachmg of thetr children ts done The " mnovative" schoo1 was rounded f1ve years ago and allows students to move at thetr own speed through progressiVe levels of study Mrs Phyllis Hackett ts the pnnctpal Thurman Carsey, who had appeared at an earUer meeung of the board to lodge compla mts agatnsl the schoo l, saJd last ntght that some parents are dissatished w1th the Bradbury School and want tl returned to a conventional type He sa1d grade cards senate seat 111 • sprlngboanllntn 1976 p-eaideJI. usiJlg JUs biggest increase since '46 Thrs Frlgodalre Dryer deltvers plenty or flbrtc care Wtth ttS 2· posrtton Fabrtcs selector featunng a Oelrcate settrng plus a set1rng for Knrt. Heavy, Regular, and Permanent Press loads., Cyole Cloudy , continued cold tomght, lows between 10 and 15 Wednesday cloudy and cold, high m the mtd or upper 2!6 Probability of prectpttation 10 per cent tnmght, 20 per cent Wednesday MmkdR;at ' Meigs Board hears· dispute over Bradbury School 8- The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Jan H, 1975 Meigs I I ( .\ ' �~!~~Iii Sports Desk I 2- The Da•ly Sent mel, Mlddle!X)rL-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan 15. 1975 Saxbe ·rejected .pressures fro In Nixon. • Editorial comment, By ED ROGERS WASHING IO N t UPI) - Attorney General W1lham B Saxbe says R1 chard N1xon's mdes tr1ed for months to pressure h1m mto mterfermg w1lh specaal prosecutor Leon Jaworski s Walergatemvesttga lions He says he told the White opinion, features • EDITORIAL There's confidence in the air We detect a strong feeling of confidence m southeastern Ohm that UIC return of Jumes A Rhodes lo the go vernorship of Oh10 \\Ill mark the resurgence of hi ghway development m th1s regiOn, if not over the state Lendmg support to this optuniSm apparently 1s the appomtrnent of Galha Co un t) Engmeer Glenn A Sm1th to the post of director of highways, DIVISIOn 10, of the OhiO Department of Transportalwn which mctudes Galha and Me1gs Counlles Hopcfull) Rhodes a native of Jackson County , will contmue the pohcv of Ills f1rst t\\o terms m the capital c1ty which were marked. b} sigmhcant highway 1mpr ove men ~ m southeastern Ohio, namely the Rt 35 b) pass, and Thurman bypass m Galha, and m Me1gs Count y the four -lane Rt 33 relocaiion from Rock Sprmgs wDnrwm, the Rt 7 bypass, and the plannmg on the Rock Sprmgs mterchdnge IT 'S TRITE TO REMARK tllat areas' needs- hke people chan ge Too often. perhaps, we nevertheless become locked m on once-held obJe ctives fo,or example, tt became unperatJVe m the m1d~Os w erase at least some of the alleged 124 curves m Rt 33 from Pornero\ to Athens The result that a small contmgent of hard\ souls 1Fml rrow Bill Childs and others) piloted a horse-dnmn l"Overt'd wagon from Pomeroy to lhe State House steps " he~ e Uten Gov Rhodes pl<~yed out the ch,u ade to the lull m <In approp11ate reception The statewide pubhc1ty, If nothmg el.se, gave Rhodes the perfect excuse to spend some heardearned lax doll/lis on modermzmg (relatively ) httle traveled Rt 33 no rth of Pomeroy , wh1ch he did "'IS --------------------------~ U:>ttt'rs of op ini on art' \\rlromt•d The} should bt' less than 300 Y. ords long (n r br suhjt'' t to rt•ducllon by the fdUon and must be sigurd Y.lth thl' signf"(' s addrrss ~ Names may be \\lthheld upon publl(allon Ho" ever, on rrqUf"!it , nanu•s will br dis' lo~rd l..t>llt'rs ~hnuld bt In good tastf', addrt-ssin~ ~~~li t'S nnt pt•rsonatlt.lrs t Brown Willer milke.• 11 [)lid dily Pomeroy, OhiO Jan 13, 1975 Dear S1r Wl1lll a way to start th e da y 1 Another load of clothes mmed - not to mentwn my hot water lank, washer, "ater pipes and dishwasher Then after you worry about how you are gmng to replace those thmgs, you run water to take a bath and what do you get' Uqwd mud' So you use a bttle deodorant to kill the body odor, then you open the front door to fan It out to the world, and say to yourself, "I bope everyone understJmds my B 0 ., for I have no water to take a bath " Some how, though, my water bill getS 91kher and higher Alw, how can brown water be saFe to drmk ' and how long do the people m Pomeroy have to put up w1th this SituatiOn' Name withheld on request. "Full cutoff of gas predicted for Ohio industrial customers -• -• COLUMBUS, OhiO I UP! ) - A complete cutoff of all natural gas supplies to mdustr1al users might occur wathm the ncx:t five to 10 years. offiCials of the Columbia Gas Co of OhiO s111d here James G McKee, board cha.nnan of the firm, sa1d mdustnal users of natural gas can expect continued curtailments ol the1r supplies m tl1e near future McKee , made the statement dur~ng a Colwnbus Aren Chamber of Commerce conference Tuesday on the Econonuc Consequences of Gas Alhlcations · WIUun U1c next (I\'(' years ' sa ad Mckee • 1 ~.:an see nothmg but detcnorahng gas supplies We're gomg to come to a pmnt where coal Will be used for what coal can be used for , 011 w1ll be used for "hal Ql l ran be used for , and gas \\111 be used fo r what at must be used for "I can't assure any mdustr) we 're gomg to have one cub1c foo t of mdustr1al gas before th1s thmg h~rns back " McKee sa1d h1s best "guesshmale ' IS near future curtailmen ts of natural gas w1ll run to about a 40 per cent cut for anduslrtal users He sa•d h1s firm, as a pubbc utahty must serve restdent1al customers rarst He sa •d the sevenl) of d1str•bul10n cutbacks often results m 1mforseen supply dlflclenc•es He added "I'm not gomg to nm the riSk of havmg the e nhre c1ty of Colwubus out of gas m March ' Today, we suggest that pnontles have switched Four w1de lanes to Athens would be ru ce for people hurrvmg w that college town and northward to spend their shoppmg dollars BUT MUCH NICER WOULD be a modern h1ghwa) from Pomeroy-Middleport w the Salem Center coal mmes whiCh m a year or two easily may be employmg upward of 2,500 fam1iy bread winners. How many of these famil y heads will be hvmg Ill Me1gs Coun ty depends heaVIly on the conditiOn of Route 124 which presenUy lS bemg blamed for most new famthes commg lo Salem Center jObs settlmg m Galha and Athens counties THERE AI..SO IS THE MA TIER of preparmg for access onto the pro!X)sed new Ohio River bndge at Great Bend to Ravenswood, W Va. This bndge IS not des1gned and contracted for yet, but prospecl.s appear excellent Therefore , extensiOn of the Rt 7-33 bypass past new Me~gs H1gh School toeXIstmg Rt 7 m the area of Fave Pomts would conunand more pnonty than completmg the four lanes from Darwm to Athens Also, 1t appears lm!X)rtant to get on \\lth prelunmary planmng of a straight shot for Rt 33 from Five P01nt.s to Great Bend We hope, With many others, our highway pnont1es will be rev1ewed m light of our changmg needs ThiS hope should be conveyed m the strongest words to the people w1lh responSibility for allocatmg highway unprovements from the state level down Tite G1ll1gan admm1strauon plamly had labeled w utheastern Ohio's highway development a holdmg operation We believe Gov Rhodes wtll put us back m busmess Rhodes restarts streamli.Qing job· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The admmlslratlon of Gov James A Rhodes plans to lake up where 11 began on streamhnmg government operations 12 yeurs ago w1th a " Little Hoover CoiTUIUssiOn" to study efficiency and mana gement techmques Richard L. Krabach , d1rector of adm1mstrat1ve services m the new Rhodes adrmmstration, sa1d Tuesday work will start m about 10 days w orgamze a commiSSIOn to study state government and make recommendatlons for unproVIng eff1c1ency Krabach made the statement to newsmen followmg a br1ef , cabmet meeting attended by all 20 cabmet members Rhodes was home m bed with a bad cold. Krabach sa1d the commiSSion would follow procedures similar to the earher study conducted by the Rhodes adminiStration Such management studies are named after the late President Herbert Hoover, who lmtiated DAUGHTER BORN CHESTER - Mr and Mrs Larry 0 Clark, Chester, announces the b1rlh of a daughter , Wendy Jaylene Dec. 31 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hosp1lal ,. Athens Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Roy Wtseman, Harnsonv1lle, and Mr and Mrs Robert Clark, Rt 4, Pomeroy Greal grandparents are Mr and Mrs H E Starkey, Mrs II a W1semnn. and Mrs Ava Gilkey The couple has two other daughte rs, Tamra. seven, and Pennv, five the 1dea Krabach sa1d the admmlstratiOn would recruit management spec1ahsts on a voluntary bas1s, and the study will not cost the stale anythmg except to prmt the recommenda liOns ,. We are gmng to recruit management techmc1ans from all walks of life - msurahce comparues, banks, accounting firms - all segments of management," Krabach satd "We did th1s m 1963 and almost• every state m tbe un1on has cop1ed the same thing " House, ' No way 1 ' ' · There were all kinds of suggestions that we mterfere w1th Jaworski , that we do th1s and do that," Saxbe told UPI m an mtetv1ew ' They came pretty th1ck and fast at first ' Saxbe sa 1d he was ab le to ' dodge all those bullets " He d1d not comply w1th a smg le request and the calls tapered off after tM months Sometimes, Saxbe sq1d, he turned the requests astd e, saymg he would 'thmk about 1t then dQ nothmg At other 't1mes , he sa1d, he told the call er, "No way 11 The phone calls and suggestions began Saxbe smd, a,lter he took office as atto,lney general last January He refused to say what specifically he "as to do But he smd he believed all were msllgated by N1xon h1mself and they bore an ' llllpiled" threat that he m1ght lose hiS jOb 1f he d1d not comply 'I haven' t talked about th1s and I don't want to ge t mto 1t too much, " Saxbe smd durmg the lengthy"'mterview, g1ven as he leaves the Just1ce Depart· ment to become ambassador to India Saxbe would not say who the callers were 01 what authonty they had UP! has learned mdependently that they were former Gen AlPx:~nrlf'r M ~ By Denny '- An attorney general, Saxbe must be a staunch law and order advocate who Wlderstnnds and backs up the natton 's law enforcement ranks, both federal and local Law enforcement people, already Wlder cntiCJsm from many s1des, wDuld otherwiSe get 'damned diScouraged, " Saxbe al mnocence and who seemed to thmk they were actmg propetly. "Some people were saymg. 'My God, you can't let th1s happen because you are gomg to rum the government "I've talked to these people smce then and say. 'What do you thmk about 1t now'' They say, 'You were absolutery n ght' Saxbe disclosed the erstwhile Wh1le House pressures and h1s refusals as an example of how he restored the morale of a Justice Department deeply mvolved m Watergate miSdeeds Two former attorneys general, John Mitchell and R•chard Klemdtenst, have been convicted of Watergate mvolvement, along w1th a former asSistant attorney general, Robert Mard1811 Several other offiCials became Watergate defendants or were embarrassed over their Wh1le House deahngs "I want to use thts as an example of how we bwlt morale m thts department " Saxbe sa1d lower off1c1als d1rectiy mvolved m the pressure moves knew about them It would have hurt the~r morale 1f Saxbe had bowed to Wh1te House pressure Saxbe, who expects to leave offace next month, made these other pomts m a ''swan song" mtervtew s~ud, Fobes • The Southern Valley Athlehc Coni erence Champ1onsh1p will be decided Fnday mght at Vmton Although the surpriSmg Southwestern Highlanders and several other teams would like to think they sllll ha ve somethmg to say m the matter, for all mtents and purposes, Friday IS THE night . The Hannan Trace W1ldcats have the most w gam m the Battle of Vmton A wm for HT would lock up the SVAC IItle, Its third mas many years (1972-73's race ended m a J.way he among HT, Eastern and S)mmes Valley ) But a loss for the W1ldcatswould throw the league race mto a tie between the Pirates and the Wildcats, and that t~e should stand, at least as far as the remammg schedules of the two squads mdicate. Followmg Friday's battle, the Pirates will have JUSt 41eague games remammg, 2 at home and 2 away Jun Foster's lads will have Southwestern, probably the stiffest test, and always dangerous Symmes Valley m the fnendly confmes of NGHS, while traveling to Southern and Kyger Creek, with the Tornados expected to giVe them the most trouble Paul Dillon's Wildcats also have 4 games remam1ng m the league, a road tr1p to Symmes Valle~ and home encounters w1th Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Southern The Pirates, w1th the second-best record m southeastern Oh10, would appear to be the favonte, but there's no doubt the sa•ll -Saxbe believes some federal Judges have begun to respond to Saxbe 's pleading, m many speeches, for tougher sentences that would acPas a deterrent on wrongdoers He sa1d state Judges do not appear to have gotten the message -Saxbe disclosed he began h1s term as attorney general delerrruned to control the FBI, long conSidered the untouchable domam of the late director J Edgar Hoover Smce then, O~rector Clarence M Kelley has expressed some glanng differences w1th Saxbe over policies, particularly concernmg use of d•sruptiVe tactics m dealing w1th trouble-making radicals Saxbe, while deplormg use of such tactics w1thout a spec•hc authonzatton from Congress, explamed Kelley's "seerrung mdependence by saymg he dectded not to 'np m" on the FBI and mstead 1s "gradually bnngmg 1t mto the Department of Just1ce ' Gilligan et al sued for $1 million CINCINNATI (UP!) - A $1 mllhon hbel and damage su11, nammg former Gov John J G1lhgan as a defendant, has LIDDY GETS ORDER DANBURY, Conn (UP!) Conv1cted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy has been ordered to report to the federal pnson m Danbury not later than 2 p m Jan 22 to serve a term of from SIX to 20 years Liddy had been free on bail pendmg an appeal The U.S Supreme Court ruled Monday, however, that L1ddy must return to prison while the htgh court cons1ders h1s appeal been hied m U S District Court here by Ohw Inns, Inc. of Cmcinnati W1ll1am B Nye, who headed the Natural Resources Department m the Gilligan adiiliiUStration, also was named a defendant m the su1t, filed last Friday, only two days before G11ligan left office. Oh1o Inns controls lodgmg and restaurants at four state parks and was mvolved m a dispute m the summer of 1973 w1th Local 505 of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Uruon Ohio Inns claimed In the suit remarks, tile su1t sa1d, had "seriously InJUred the busmess reputation of (Ohio Inns) and Its prillCipals " Ohw Inns IS askmg $500,000 1n compensatory damages, $100,000 m pumtive damages and $420,412 m damages caused by the cloS!Ilg of the park. OhiO Inns s1gned a 10-year contract with the Natural Resources Department m 1966 to operate lodgmg and restaurant serviCes at Burr Oak, Hueston Woods and Punderwn state parks Salt Fork State Park was added to tbe contract m 1972. that Gilligan, Nye/ and the Department of Natural Resources had mteliered w1th Ohio Inns' operation of the parks by attemptmg to force negotiations w1th the umon. Nye, bn an executive order from Gilligan, closed Bltt'r O~k State Park Aug. 4, 1973, because of alleged violence at the park ill connection with the d•spute between the un10n and Ohw Inns, the smt sa1d The su11 said statements attributed to Nye and published 111 the Akron BeaconJournal and the Columbus Dtspatch were "scandalous, false and defamatory." The WILDCAT LEADERS- Wayne Hesson, left, and Mark Swain (32), shown dunng a pre-season encounter, w11llead the Hannan Trace Wildcats m quest of the1r third striught SV IIC title Friday rught at Vmton Although both the Wildcats and North Gallla Pirates will have 4 league games remallllllg followmg Fnday's battle, this weekend's game will go along way m deternurung the 1974-75 SVAC king Guard cites services of former Middleport man CW4 Rodney W Hill, 4 West V1ctona St , Buckhannon W Va , has been h1ghly commended for valuable servtces perform ed for the Army NatiOnal Guard performed durmg a lour of dut; from Oct 7, 1974 to Nov 15, 1974 m Washmgton, D C , w1th the Program and Budget Branch Army and Comp troller Dtvision In a letter to H1ll, formerl) of Middleport. Major Ge neral Cltarles A Ott Jr . direc tor Army NatiOnal Guard, Gen Ott comments Your efforts m rev1smg NatiOnal Gua rd Bureau Pan1phlets rela tmg to stale operatmg budget formulatiOn and revtew has contnbuted s1gmhcan lly to the overall effectn•eness of the Arm) NatiOnal Guard Budget System Y011r performance of other Program Budget dull es and )'Our operatiOn as Actton Offtccr on manv vaned reqUire ment s r es ulted tn outs tandmg achievement " l11e m•tstamhng manner m wtnch }ou cauted out your tas ks wath c1 mimmum superv tsion and gmdance IS tndJcattve of yo ur resource fuln ess , mtttat~v e and standards of the Arruy Guard Such NatiOnal ded1catwn IS held m h1g~est esteem and 1s most appreciated " S1m1lar letters of commendatiOn m regard to the matter have been forwarded to H1ll from Ma ]Or General Jack W Bla1r, Nahonal Guard, offi ce of the adjutant general, Charl eston, W Va , and Col Zanes H Summers, of the National Guard operation m Buckhannon H1ll1s marned to the former Ruth Ebersbach of Middleport ,I Fifth film shows at Rio ()J! A BATI'LE UNDERNEATH -Southern Tornados Tim Hill, left, and Greg Dunning battle Trimble's Wayne Kolbe for a loose ball.dunng the Tornados' 51-48loss to the Tomcats Tuesda) rught m Racine Soutbern had a shot at VIctory ill the last 12 seconds but couldn't get the ball m the hoop as thequmtet of Carl Wolfe went down to Its sixth losBin II starts. DR. LAMB ·Face reddens to cool you off - . " -- ~~ " TRYING TO GET THIS SHOT OFF over the outstretdled arm at Trimble's Dirk Walton IS Tornado Greg Dtmnmg dlU'illg the Southern's 51-48 loss Tuesday night. At left is Tomcat Stu Pa tton and TiiDSikorski can be seenm thebacl<gromd. Pho\116 by Katie crow. . By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Wrller PHOENIX (UP!) - Walt "Clyde" Frazter, an etght year veteran w1th the New York Knicks, made his sixth National Basketball AssociatiOn All-Star game appearance Tuesday mght and stole the show "Clyde," a mckname Frazier acquired because of his mod dress and baiiJ hawkmg ability, tallled a game-high 30 points to lead the East to an upset 108-102 v1ctory over the West m the NBA's Silver anmversary All-Star game Fraz1er, the Kmcks' leadmg point producer thts season with a 21 4 average, has been an All· defensive team selection smce the voting lor that team began six years ago, but 1t was his offe!llle that earned him the gaune's Most Valuable Player award by an overwhelming margin Rated by many as the best guard ill basketball today, FraZier played 35 rrunutes, h1t on 10 of h1s 17 f1eld goal attempts and connecljld on 10 of 11 free throws ~hlle also contributing four steals to lead (the East to Its 16th VICtory Iagainst nine losses In All-Star competition I "! guess the law of averages fillally caught up with me," said FraZier after accepting his first AU-Star game MVP trophy from Comm1sswner 1 Walter Kennedy "You always thlnk about the MVP award. There's a lot of personal satisfaction Involved-your family can be proud of something like this ." Frazier s 30 p<:>!llls was 1!:: fourth highest total In AU-Star game compeUUon, topped only by !,he 42 scored by Wilt Olamberlam ill • 1962, Rick Barry's 38 ill 1967 and Elgm Baylor's 32 m 1962 "Walt got hot and !!'J~re Wd:S nobody we could put on him to cool him off, said West Coach I AI AtUes of Golden State who 1 tried, in vain, to cover FraZier I •• -- I s.light favorite over North at f1rst w1th Gall Goodrich of Lc>s Angeles, then Charlie Scott of PhoeniX and ffnally J1m Pr1ce of Milwaukee. Frazier was one of only three East players In double figures. The others were John Havhcek of Boston w1th 16 and Bob McAdoo of Buffalo w1th 11. The West, shooting only 39 per cent from the f1eld compared with 48 per cent for the East, was paced by Kansas City-Omaha's Nate Ar· ch1bald 's 27 pomts Barry was the second h1gh point man for the West With 22 pomts, plus e1ght assiSts and e1ght steals, whlle Sidney W1cks of Portland chipped m the 16 !X)illts. The game was played before a record Phoenix Coliseum crowd of 12,8115 and watched by nnllions of others on natiOnal telev1s1on. \ltraz1er was a runaway choice for MVP honors with 481'.! votes compared to 11'.! for Archibald and one ap1eee for Barry and Wicks. Members of the East team got $500 each for the victory whlle each West player got $300. "I was very pleased w1th the response of the player.st'' satd East coach K.C. Jones of Washington. "Tbey were all together and wanted to will. It was the eaJnest game I've ever coached." AtUes had the tougher of the two coaching assignments, try· mg to figure out how to gel the best use out of his three centers -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Milwaukee, Bob Lamer of Kansas C1ty-Omaha As a result, Abdul-Jabbar, conresult, AbduiJabbar, con•iderl!d the most dorrunant player m the game today, played only 19 minutes, hitting three of his 10 held goal attempts, and fmished w1th seven pomts, 22 below his season average Lamer scored two ~mts m 12 nnnutes of acti~ while Lacey finished w1th siX m 17 rrunutes of playmg time , Both teams showed tbe ef· fects of havmg practiced 1 he Southern TornadtJs, The husky jumor then popped a jiUTiper from 12 fee t, the last quarte1, m1ssed a last "llh the ball fathng jUSI short second opportumty for v1cto1 l. Several Torm1dos got a t1p at falhng lo the Tnmble Tomcats the ball but 1t wouldn 'I fall, and 51-48 at Racme Tuesday mght Tumble's Tony Trace, who W1th Trunble on top 49-48 and scored just 2 pomts on the 12 seconds rcmamtng, coach n1ghl, made hiS biggest play of Carl Wolfe called time out and the evcrun~. hauhng m the set up the Southern attack rebound before bemg fouled Greg Ounmng took the ball out \\tlh JUSt 4 seconds remamtng or bounds and passed Ill to !'race d1 upped m both ends Buddy Erwm who returned the of the onc~ nd -one to 1c€ the ball to Dunmng \ tcto ry fot Te rr} Dugan s squad overconung a :.19-30 deftctt m Gallia in SVAC showdown " Friday night at ·vinton fhe Tornado overhaul was a long one , as the Tomcats led Frazier most of the '"'l A Paul Cross 6 m the namedMVP renuumng putSoutht!I non top f01 the first foote1 PHOENIX !UP!) - Walt Frazier knew that 1f he kept on pluggmg, one day he would get his reward Tuesday mght, 2,000 nules from Broadway's bright hghts, TOP PIRATES- Greg James, left, and Mike Camden the veteran New York Knicks will carry the hopes of North Gallla fans Friday rught when backcourt star Jut the jackpot the qumtet of Jun Foster takes on league-leading Hannan and, when the 25th annual Trace at Vmton A Win for the bues \\Ould lift them mto a National Basketb a ll deadlock for first place m the SV AC IItle chase, while a loss Association All-Star game was over, there wasn't a happ1er would virtually assure the Wildcats of their third stra1ght man m Amer~ca utle Fraz1er scored 30 polllls m a bnlhant performance wh1le W1ldcats w1ll be the oddsmakers' chmce Frida) leading the East to an upset Mark Swam will be ihe chief Pirate headache, w1th the 1ns1de iOS-102 v1ctory over a West work of Wayne Heswn and the outside shootmg of Kent Halle) team that had such stars as also prov1dmg trouble for the NG defense. Swam w11l most hkel) Rick Barry of the Wamors, be drill1ilg themm from all over the court, wh1le Heswn can also Kareem Abdui.Jabbar of the hit from the out.s1de. Other HT starters will be Charlie Ci"emeans Bucks and Nate Archibald of and B1ll Hall the Kings On the other s1de of the ledger, the 1·2 ms1de and outs1de In the ballotmg for the Most punch of Greg James and Mike Camden should g1ve Hannan Valuable Player award, Trace plenty w worry about. James, although a prolifiC Frazier received 99 per cent of rebounder, likes to work on the outs1de, while Camden •s also a the votes. conSistent rebounder and will score most of his pomts un"This IS the best thing that derneath ever happened to me, 11 Frazter Gene Payne, a smooth operating guard, along w1th James said with all the smcer~ty he will run and control the tempo of the Pirate offense, while Bruce could muster "I've been on the Runyon should also g1ve North Galha some effective reboundmg All-Star team SIX tunes now !X)Wer. The fifth North Galha starter will be Fred Logan, also a and I've played on a champtonscorillg threat shtp club The only thmg left IS The crowd at Vmton shouldn't have any trouble getting to wm the league MVP warmed up for tbe varSity encounter as the league's top reserve "ThiS game gave me a learns, deadlocked m f1rst place at 5-2, go at 11 m the 6 30 chance to show all of my skills. prelunmary. but m all honesty the other In other games, Kyger Creek travels to Southwestern and guys on our team had a lot to do Southern IS at Wahama Saturday rught, Symmes Valley IS at with 11. They knew I had a hot Eastern Coach R1chard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders hand and they got me the ball S-4 overall and 4-2 m the SVAC will seek their seventh v1ctory every chance they could " against the Bobcats of Kyger Creek Archibald, who scored 27 SW earned a f1ve !X)mt v1ctory m ihe last outing between the pomts, and Barry, who had 22, two teams. The Highlanders' offense IS led by the outside were the w..t stars and they shootmg of Terry Carter and Kevm Walker, both semors, and took the loss uarder than most inside shootmg of semor Uoyd Wood The Bobcat offense has of thetr teammates, or so 11 been Inconsistent this season, led by Doug Cottn\ll and Dave seemed. Wise "I'm very d1sappomted,' ' Southern IS 6.,5 overall and 3-3 m the SVAC Carl Wolfe's smd Archibald, "because we Tornados are led by Juniors Mike Roberts and Dan Brown had tbe best centers and we Saturday mght, Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley should have dorrunated the V1kmgs seek their f1rst wm of the seasou agrunst Bill Phillips' game Instead, they jumped us Eastern Eagles early and we had to play catchup all the way " Barry seemed to suggest the West didn't try hard enough "We m1ssed too many shots," sa1d the NBA's leadmg scorer, ''and we dtdn 't move the ball well, especially m the second quarter. In a nutshell, we didn't play smart They d1d with lour player representauon and that's why they won " together for oniy one hour at one point In the second and earlier m the day as tbey combined for 61 turnovers, 33 quarter, Jones used all fourby the East and 28 by the West Havlicek, Dave Cowens, Jo Jo Ch1cago 5 Phoenlx 'l. San D1ego 6 Toronto 4 The West was held to five White and Paul Silas-along Quebec 6 Van co uv er 2 Wednesday's Gam es !X)mts In the first six minutes of w1th Earl Monroe of New York Ch.cago at New England at the same tune as the East the second quarter as tbe East, . M 1nnesota at Cleveland thanks to 12 !X)mts by Fraz1er, managed to open a 1Wlf110illt Edmonton at Houston at W.nn1peg held a 51-4ll lead at haHtime lead at 49-40. Attles, however, Vancouver Toronto at Phoen•x The West never got closer than didn 'I think that proved too b1g N H L Standrngs three pomts the remamder of an advantage for the East By Unrted Press lnternahonal "It wasn't really the Celties' the game and trailed by as Olvrsron 1 many as 16 at 95-79 nndway group that hurt us," AtUes Philad lphla 27w10I 0f pts gf ga 15 1 95 satd "It was the one-man NY Rangers 21 12 8 60 through the final quarter. 50 17.d 131 At l anta 19 15 9 47 120 117 Boston led all teams m group-Frazaer " NY Islanders 17 16 11 45 146 123 \\lth Vancouver Ch1cago Pro Standings St LOlliS Mmnesota N BA Slandmgs By Unrted Press lnternat•onal Eastern Conference Allanttc OPJtSton w 1 pet g b Boston 26 14 650 Buffalo 26 16 619 1 New York 22 18 SSO 4 Philadelphia 17 24 415 'il'h Central DIVISIOn w I pet g b Washmgton 29 12 707 Cleveland 20 18 52li 7 V~ Houston 20 20 500 8 1h Atlanta 17 26 3 95 13 New Or-leans 4 34 105 23 / : Weste..-n Conference Mtdwest DPnston w 1 pel Detro 1t 24 23 Milwaukee KC Omaha 18 18 20 21 21 23 9 b 571 561 488 477 Pactllc DtVISton 9 b 22 463 21 462 23 410 25 405 Tuesday 's Result 8 11~ 19 18 16 17 19 18 0 13 26 3 Canad1an w 1 t. 26 15 0 Quebec 23 11 1 Toronto 19 12 2 Edmonton Mmnesota M1ctugan 38 158 132 29 106 177 pts gt 52 170 47 175 40 120 W1nn 1peg w I pel 27 13 675 Golden State Seattle Portland Phoen1x Los Angeles WHA Standtngs By Untied Press lnternattonal East w I I pts gf ga New Engtnd 22 15 2 46 139 137 Cle veland 16 20 2 34 108 123 Ch1cago 16 21 1 33 128 141 lnd 1anapoi1S 7 31 3 17 92 172 West w I I pl-.,f ga 27 12 0 541 80 115 Houston 19 17 5 4] 136 133 Phoenht 19 19 1 39 129 13 3 San D1ego ga I3 3 152 104 17 16 2 36 137 116 16 20 2 34 115 125 Tuesday's Results lnd at Mlch , ppd vancouver w I f 22 16 5 19 19 .4 17 19 7 11 24 5 KansasC.ty 9 29 4 DIVISIOn 3 w I I Montreal 24 6 13 Los Angeles 24 6 12 P1ttsburgh 15 17 9 Detrotl 10 23 7 Washmgton 3 36 5 pts gf ARCHIE TOPS COLUMBUS (UP!) - AllAmen can and He1sman Trophy wmner Archie Gnffm of Oh10 State Umvers1ty Tuesday was named the college football player of the year by the Columbus Touch· down Club and w1ll rece1ve the OhiO Harley Trophy durmg the 20th annual Touchdown Club All-Sports award banquet here Jan 24 •• \JI ga 42 145 127 41 140 150 27 107 176 20 102 I79 ga 117 84 157 156 237 DtVISI011 4 W I I piS gf ga 26 9 1 59 I 83 13 4 24 10 7 55 198 123 Toront o 15 20 7 37 145 163 Caltforn •a 11 26 8 30 119176 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 6 WaShing ton 2 5 1 LOUI S 3 NY Islanders 3 Philadelphia 6 Kan C1ly 4 Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Ptttsburgh Boston at Montreal Vancouver at Ch1cago NY Rangers at M1nneso ta Toronto at St LOUI S Buffalo at Ca!1forn1a Buffalo Boston General Winter Retreads prov1de dependable traction through the worst w1nter dr1v1ng conditions ABA Slandmgs .By Untted Press lnternattonal East w I pel g b N ew York 19 12 707 . 28 12 700 Kentucky 51 LOU IS 17 27 386 MemphiS 11 J 1 262 V.rg 1n1a 9 32 220 West Denver San Anton10 lnd tana Utah San O tego w 36 25 18 I 6 20 22 pet gtb 857 ~- 556 12 '1~ 450 17 20 25 444 17 '1: 18 24 429 18 Tuesday 15 Result Denver 118 Kentucky 99 Wednesday ' s Games New York at lnd,ana Kentucky at V1fQtn1a Utah at San An lon ro St LOU IS at MemphiS Denver at San D rego Mud and Snow TIRES NOW: 2tor $27 Plus 00 Retreadable Casmg' GENERAL" TIRE SALES 992-7161 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. ' ~ {, I 'I I· I, . I • ' I • I • 40% OFF heritage house securely - Winter Retreads Wednesday's Games Con me, Thorn MeAn Miss Wonderful CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL All-Star Game t No gam es schedu le d ) SHOES GOODYEAR LOW COST WINTER TRACTION East 108 Wes t 102 JANUARY SALE 1 Group Women's Dress c-, B lf~ 101h 11 TRIMBLE (51) - King 10-1 21, Kolbe 2-2 6. Walton 1 2 4, Trace o 2 2. Patton 6 2 14, Sikorski 1-0 2, Echtenskamper 0 2 2 TOTALS 20-11-51 SOUTHERN (481 - Hill 3-28, Nease 0 0 0, Ervin 5-0-10, Roberts 6 0 12. Brown 3-0-6, Cross 1 2 4, Dunning 4-0-8 TOTALS 12-4 4- ; MEIGS TIRE CENTER' 49 150 138 pts gl 61 196 60 1J9 39 166 27 112 lJ 90 pmnts, mostly accountable to the passes of Patton, wh1le Patton jOIOed h1s teammate m double f1gures w1th 14 Roberts ' 12 pomts were h1gh f01Southern, w1th Buddy Ervm the only other Tornado m twm f1gures w1th 10 In Tuesday's reserve contest, the Tnmble reserves won 54-44, leadmg almost the en tire game Kevm Meade and M•ke l-<!WIS paced the Tnmble juniOr varSIty WIth 21 and 20 pmnls respect1vel), wh1le R•chard Teaford was h1gh for Southern Wlih 10 Fnday the Tornados travel to Wahama tunc, 8 7, at the end of the first Trnnble Your Thom MeAn Store 7 16 16 12-51 M1dd leport, 0 . penod Southern 8 12 12 16-46 A Danny Bro\\n layup w1th JUst 27 seconds gone 111 peuod two g:avc the Tornados the lead agam at 10-9 before Tnmble went mto the lead agam , 11-10, on a pa1r of free throws by M1ke Echstenkampe1 FIGHTS INFLATION The Tornados spurted madw<~; throug h the second frame to take a 20..15 margm, BUY NOW bcfm e Tnmble 's Stu Patton NEVER BE LOWER ca nned 3 baskets m the waning moments of the half to lead a Tnmble splurge that brought the Tomcats back out on top 2320 at Jntel llliSSIOil W1th Patton feedmg Rod Kmg the th1rd quarter, the Tomcats held on before bolting away from a 28-28 tiC to take a 39-30 lead A Dunmng layup closed the The steel-belted tire with the Polyester margm to 7 at the end of the ride. (})POLYESTER CORD BODY third penod before the TorTwo strong. llextbl e Tripl e nados stormed back m the !mal Tempered cord body plies for !)(Cellent cushionmg Four quarter as jumor guard Mike polyester cord body plips 1n Roberts h1t for 10 of h1s 12 H78 snes and larger pomts m the fmal frame before "'- DOUBLE STEEL CORD 161 BELTS fouling out w1th 1 02 remammg Two s1eel belt piles provide after bnngmg Southern to the firmness needed to control w1thm I at 49-48 e~ecesSPv'e tread wear and to resist bruls~s From there, Trace m1ssed a fi".'BAR BELL" TRACTION one-and-one opportum ty, as d1d ~TREAD DESIGN Pa\ton, setting the stage for the Traction tested t re ad fmal hectic 12 seconds elements are shaped and angled to grip the road Kmg led all scorers w1th 21 Drvrsron 2 Chtcago 6 se conds f1rst quarte1 est East upsets professiOnal competence which me m keepmg w1th the h1ghest RIO GRANDE - The f1fth m a senes of SIX f1lms from the •• NatiOnal Gallery of Art 111RETURNS HOME • THURSDAY Washmgton, D C , w11l be Mrs John Bailey has been ROCK Sprmgs Beller Health returned to her home on the sho" n at RID Grande College, Club , 1 15 p m at the home of Flatwoods Road, Rl 3 Wednesday, Jan 15 at 8 p m Mrs Lo ut se F olm er Mrs Pomeroy, after undergOin g The ser~es, titled " Pioneers Frances Folmer to haH the surgery at St Joseph Hospital of Modern Pamhng , ' ~as program m Parkersburg secured for showmg at the college by the Arhst and Lecture senes and by the • French Art Colony of Galhpohs ~· The fifth film, IS lltled 'Henn Rousseau " and wtU be shown m the College Oinmg -. Hall The pubhc 1s mv1ted to the showmg, and there 1s no'~< charge up and \\at ch the color re turn famlhar to me and smce you career By Lawrence E Lu mh. M.IJ Date for the fma l film IS Jan mentioned Dr Janet Travell. Phys•cal Med1cme 1s a DEAR DR LAM B - Cbuld to the skLn over your feet 22 The red color of tl1e fare 1s President Kennedfs doctor m spec1alt) m the frame\\Ork of - you tell me 11h) 1ny face gets red when I bend down or "hen related to U1e opemng of the the Wh1te House. wh o 1s an the med1cal professiOn just as osteopath 1 'l' wondenng 1f a pedlatr~es. psych1atr) . surge" the temperature IS 111 the 80s or small bloos vessels m the skm The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO "'THE : over' It gets red when I dan ce It ma' ha\e nothmg at all to do spec1ahs t m ph~s1cal med•cme and tnlernal medaclne are INTEREST OF speclal 4es T11ese doc tors first and an osleop hath are one and ~ the !X)Ika or "hen Iuork out- \\lth your bl ood oressure MEIG S· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL flmsh med•cal sohool lhen - Side when 1t's hot I had "" \1 hen 1ou get hot ) ou have to the same Exec 'Ed DEAR READER - Fu-st. spec1ahze m tne problems that - bl ood pressure checked a cool the bodl So, the small ROBERT HOEFLICH C1IV Ed1tor .d: couple of lLmes and the doctor bl ood vessels open to expose Or Travell was and ts a well- a ffe ct the musculoskeletal PubliShed dally except blood to the surface and cbol,1t. known doctor of med1rme, not system The~ are mvolved m Sa t urd a y bV The Oluo Valley : said 1l was normal P ub\,shmg Com pany , l l l I am 4! years old I must add Your skin acts as a \\ater of osteopathy She was 11 ork related to rehab1lltatwn, Court St , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Busmess Off•ce Pnone - thai when I do strenuous \lark coo le r temperature "o ntrol associate professor or phar- from paralysis due to poho 99 2 1156 Ed1 tor1 a1 Pnone 992 no1 so common now, thank1157 • like hftlng bales of hay I hin e a dev1ce for your bod1 So, when macology at Cornell , among second cl a ss postage pa 1d at many ... ot her ' ac- fully , to stroke problems and Pomeroy - hard time getung enough mr m th e \\ e&ther IS hot ~our face her Oh10 ' Naf 1onal advert J,stng gels 1ed When your body IS too complishments. before she losS or decrease of £unct10n of representa - my lungs I am fema le flv e Botttneii iDEAR READER - Wilen 11 arm fr om dancmg the polka became President Kennedy's an) parl of the muscular Gatlagner Inc 12 East 42nd St. New York New York. .; you bend over the pressure of or even hftmg bales of hay the doc tor She IS one of the system SlJ bS C r 1pi 10 n ra tes You ma v also have a Deliv ered by car rter where : the blood nowmg to your head blood,\5 sent to the surface of piOneers m muscle fWJcllon ava ilab le 75 cents per week. . ' to cool you off and treatment of muscular mtsconcept 10n o[ modern Sy Motor Route where earner - mcteases Whenever any part the skm not avatlab.le One • of the body IS below the heart DEAR Dff. LAMB - Some disorders, but she IS not an tramed osteopatiiS Schools of serv1ce monlh , S3 2J By mad l n Oh 10 - this tends to occur. You can do hme back 1r your colwnn you osteopath In pomt of fact, she osleopa thy tram doctors to and w Va , One Year , sn 00 . rx m onthS . Sll 50 Three • an expenment If you want L•e adv1sed a reader to consult a graduated number one m her take .care of patients w1th all Smo n fh s , S7 00 Elsewhere class from rned1cal school, so 11 manner of medical problems, c26 00 yea r- Soc mon t h s down and hold your bare feet spHlaiiSI 111 ' phys1cal ! lJ 50 three months , S7 50 • IS not surpriSmg that she lms no1 just pr ob lems of the ~U bScr ! pf l liln Pf 1Ce IOC ]UdeS up 111 the a1r Notice that the med acme '' su-,.. -v --r ,... .. ~ c: ... ., hner skin wtU become pale Now ~1t Th e termm olog) •s Ull· had such a dlshngUished muscles rtlld bones ---------- Hatg, Nixon 's former ch1ef of staff , and J Fred Buzhardt, for a lime the PreSident's ch1ef Waterga te lawyer Ne 1ther could be reached Ulll)ledlately for comment Congress, Saxbe satd, gaVe Jaworski a "charter " protectmg hun from Wh1te House mterfererrce Without approval of the House and Senate leadership, ansmg from the presiden tial dismissal of h1s predecessor, Archibald Cox Ja,.orski, reached by tele· phone m hiS Houston law office, confirmed Saxbe had never mterfered but always cooperated when asked He sa1d he had heard nothmg about attempts to pressure Saxbe and that no Wha te House pressure was a1med d1redly at h1m "I wouldn't have pa1d any attention to Wh1te House pressure," Jaworski said " 11 simply d1dn 't happen I would have rmsed a howl to the congressaonal corrumttee 11 Saxbe sa1d he d1d not cons1der any call to be an Illegal attemp t to obstruct JUStiCe " If 11 had been, I would have Jmmedta tely moved m on It,' Saxbe sa1d Although the attorney general conSidered the attempts deflmte ly Improper, Saxbe said they wei e made by persons who believed m Ntxon 's person- Trimble holds off rally Hannan TMce Wildcats on wet or dry pavement Note how this pattern extends Into the shoulder area to add cont rof on curves ar,d turns While A78x13 D7Bx14 E78x14 F78x14 H78x14 G78x15 Plus Fed, Excise Tax of 2 04 and up Meigs Tire Center 992-2101 MAin 51 2995 �~!~~Iii Sports Desk I 2- The Da•ly Sent mel, Mlddle!X)rL-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan 15. 1975 Saxbe ·rejected .pressures fro In Nixon. • Editorial comment, By ED ROGERS WASHING IO N t UPI) - Attorney General W1lham B Saxbe says R1 chard N1xon's mdes tr1ed for months to pressure h1m mto mterfermg w1lh specaal prosecutor Leon Jaworski s Walergatemvesttga lions He says he told the White opinion, features • EDITORIAL There's confidence in the air We detect a strong feeling of confidence m southeastern Ohm that UIC return of Jumes A Rhodes lo the go vernorship of Oh10 \\Ill mark the resurgence of hi ghway development m th1s regiOn, if not over the state Lendmg support to this optuniSm apparently 1s the appomtrnent of Galha Co un t) Engmeer Glenn A Sm1th to the post of director of highways, DIVISIOn 10, of the OhiO Department of Transportalwn which mctudes Galha and Me1gs Counlles Hopcfull) Rhodes a native of Jackson County , will contmue the pohcv of Ills f1rst t\\o terms m the capital c1ty which were marked. b} sigmhcant highway 1mpr ove men ~ m southeastern Ohio, namely the Rt 35 b) pass, and Thurman bypass m Galha, and m Me1gs Count y the four -lane Rt 33 relocaiion from Rock Sprmgs wDnrwm, the Rt 7 bypass, and the plannmg on the Rock Sprmgs mterchdnge IT 'S TRITE TO REMARK tllat areas' needs- hke people chan ge Too often. perhaps, we nevertheless become locked m on once-held obJe ctives fo,or example, tt became unperatJVe m the m1d~Os w erase at least some of the alleged 124 curves m Rt 33 from Pornero\ to Athens The result that a small contmgent of hard\ souls 1Fml rrow Bill Childs and others) piloted a horse-dnmn l"Overt'd wagon from Pomeroy to lhe State House steps " he~ e Uten Gov Rhodes pl<~yed out the ch,u ade to the lull m <In approp11ate reception The statewide pubhc1ty, If nothmg el.se, gave Rhodes the perfect excuse to spend some heardearned lax doll/lis on modermzmg (relatively ) httle traveled Rt 33 no rth of Pomeroy , wh1ch he did "'IS --------------------------~ U:>ttt'rs of op ini on art' \\rlromt•d The} should bt' less than 300 Y. ords long (n r br suhjt'' t to rt•ducllon by the fdUon and must be sigurd Y.lth thl' signf"(' s addrrss ~ Names may be \\lthheld upon publl(allon Ho" ever, on rrqUf"!it , nanu•s will br dis' lo~rd l..t>llt'rs ~hnuld bt In good tastf', addrt-ssin~ ~~~li t'S nnt pt•rsonatlt.lrs t Brown Willer milke.• 11 [)lid dily Pomeroy, OhiO Jan 13, 1975 Dear S1r Wl1lll a way to start th e da y 1 Another load of clothes mmed - not to mentwn my hot water lank, washer, "ater pipes and dishwasher Then after you worry about how you are gmng to replace those thmgs, you run water to take a bath and what do you get' Uqwd mud' So you use a bttle deodorant to kill the body odor, then you open the front door to fan It out to the world, and say to yourself, "I bope everyone understJmds my B 0 ., for I have no water to take a bath " Some how, though, my water bill getS 91kher and higher Alw, how can brown water be saFe to drmk ' and how long do the people m Pomeroy have to put up w1th this SituatiOn' Name withheld on request. "Full cutoff of gas predicted for Ohio industrial customers -• -• COLUMBUS, OhiO I UP! ) - A complete cutoff of all natural gas supplies to mdustr1al users might occur wathm the ncx:t five to 10 years. offiCials of the Columbia Gas Co of OhiO s111d here James G McKee, board cha.nnan of the firm, sa1d mdustnal users of natural gas can expect continued curtailments ol the1r supplies m tl1e near future McKee , made the statement dur~ng a Colwnbus Aren Chamber of Commerce conference Tuesday on the Econonuc Consequences of Gas Alhlcations · WIUun U1c next (I\'(' years ' sa ad Mckee • 1 ~.:an see nothmg but detcnorahng gas supplies We're gomg to come to a pmnt where coal Will be used for what coal can be used for , 011 w1ll be used for "hal Ql l ran be used for , and gas \\111 be used fo r what at must be used for "I can't assure any mdustr) we 're gomg to have one cub1c foo t of mdustr1al gas before th1s thmg h~rns back " McKee sa1d h1s best "guesshmale ' IS near future curtailmen ts of natural gas w1ll run to about a 40 per cent cut for anduslrtal users He sa•d h1s firm, as a pubbc utahty must serve restdent1al customers rarst He sa •d the sevenl) of d1str•bul10n cutbacks often results m 1mforseen supply dlflclenc•es He added "I'm not gomg to nm the riSk of havmg the e nhre c1ty of Colwubus out of gas m March ' Today, we suggest that pnontles have switched Four w1de lanes to Athens would be ru ce for people hurrvmg w that college town and northward to spend their shoppmg dollars BUT MUCH NICER WOULD be a modern h1ghwa) from Pomeroy-Middleport w the Salem Center coal mmes whiCh m a year or two easily may be employmg upward of 2,500 fam1iy bread winners. How many of these famil y heads will be hvmg Ill Me1gs Coun ty depends heaVIly on the conditiOn of Route 124 which presenUy lS bemg blamed for most new famthes commg lo Salem Center jObs settlmg m Galha and Athens counties THERE AI..SO IS THE MA TIER of preparmg for access onto the pro!X)sed new Ohio River bndge at Great Bend to Ravenswood, W Va. This bndge IS not des1gned and contracted for yet, but prospecl.s appear excellent Therefore , extensiOn of the Rt 7-33 bypass past new Me~gs H1gh School toeXIstmg Rt 7 m the area of Fave Pomts would conunand more pnonty than completmg the four lanes from Darwm to Athens Also, 1t appears lm!X)rtant to get on \\lth prelunmary planmng of a straight shot for Rt 33 from Five P01nt.s to Great Bend We hope, With many others, our highway pnont1es will be rev1ewed m light of our changmg needs ThiS hope should be conveyed m the strongest words to the people w1lh responSibility for allocatmg highway unprovements from the state level down Tite G1ll1gan admm1strauon plamly had labeled w utheastern Ohio's highway development a holdmg operation We believe Gov Rhodes wtll put us back m busmess Rhodes restarts streamli.Qing job· COLUMBUS (UP!) - The admmlslratlon of Gov James A Rhodes plans to lake up where 11 began on streamhnmg government operations 12 yeurs ago w1th a " Little Hoover CoiTUIUssiOn" to study efficiency and mana gement techmques Richard L. Krabach , d1rector of adm1mstrat1ve services m the new Rhodes adrmmstration, sa1d Tuesday work will start m about 10 days w orgamze a commiSSIOn to study state government and make recommendatlons for unproVIng eff1c1ency Krabach made the statement to newsmen followmg a br1ef , cabmet meeting attended by all 20 cabmet members Rhodes was home m bed with a bad cold. Krabach sa1d the commiSSion would follow procedures similar to the earher study conducted by the Rhodes adminiStration Such management studies are named after the late President Herbert Hoover, who lmtiated DAUGHTER BORN CHESTER - Mr and Mrs Larry 0 Clark, Chester, announces the b1rlh of a daughter , Wendy Jaylene Dec. 31 at the O'Bieness Memorial Hosp1lal ,. Athens Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Roy Wtseman, Harnsonv1lle, and Mr and Mrs Robert Clark, Rt 4, Pomeroy Greal grandparents are Mr and Mrs H E Starkey, Mrs II a W1semnn. and Mrs Ava Gilkey The couple has two other daughte rs, Tamra. seven, and Pennv, five the 1dea Krabach sa1d the admmlstratiOn would recruit management spec1ahsts on a voluntary bas1s, and the study will not cost the stale anythmg except to prmt the recommenda liOns ,. We are gmng to recruit management techmc1ans from all walks of life - msurahce comparues, banks, accounting firms - all segments of management," Krabach satd "We did th1s m 1963 and almost• every state m tbe un1on has cop1ed the same thing " House, ' No way 1 ' ' · There were all kinds of suggestions that we mterfere w1th Jaworski , that we do th1s and do that," Saxbe told UPI m an mtetv1ew ' They came pretty th1ck and fast at first ' Saxbe sa 1d he was ab le to ' dodge all those bullets " He d1d not comply w1th a smg le request and the calls tapered off after tM months Sometimes, Saxbe sq1d, he turned the requests astd e, saymg he would 'thmk about 1t then dQ nothmg At other 't1mes , he sa1d, he told the call er, "No way 11 The phone calls and suggestions began Saxbe smd, a,lter he took office as atto,lney general last January He refused to say what specifically he "as to do But he smd he believed all were msllgated by N1xon h1mself and they bore an ' llllpiled" threat that he m1ght lose hiS jOb 1f he d1d not comply 'I haven' t talked about th1s and I don't want to ge t mto 1t too much, " Saxbe smd durmg the lengthy"'mterview, g1ven as he leaves the Just1ce Depart· ment to become ambassador to India Saxbe would not say who the callers were 01 what authonty they had UP! has learned mdependently that they were former Gen AlPx:~nrlf'r M ~ By Denny '- An attorney general, Saxbe must be a staunch law and order advocate who Wlderstnnds and backs up the natton 's law enforcement ranks, both federal and local Law enforcement people, already Wlder cntiCJsm from many s1des, wDuld otherwiSe get 'damned diScouraged, " Saxbe al mnocence and who seemed to thmk they were actmg propetly. "Some people were saymg. 'My God, you can't let th1s happen because you are gomg to rum the government "I've talked to these people smce then and say. 'What do you thmk about 1t now'' They say, 'You were absolutery n ght' Saxbe disclosed the erstwhile Wh1le House pressures and h1s refusals as an example of how he restored the morale of a Justice Department deeply mvolved m Watergate miSdeeds Two former attorneys general, John Mitchell and R•chard Klemdtenst, have been convicted of Watergate mvolvement, along w1th a former asSistant attorney general, Robert Mard1811 Several other offiCials became Watergate defendants or were embarrassed over their Wh1le House deahngs "I want to use thts as an example of how we bwlt morale m thts department " Saxbe sa1d lower off1c1als d1rectiy mvolved m the pressure moves knew about them It would have hurt the~r morale 1f Saxbe had bowed to Wh1te House pressure Saxbe, who expects to leave offace next month, made these other pomts m a ''swan song" mtervtew s~ud, Fobes • The Southern Valley Athlehc Coni erence Champ1onsh1p will be decided Fnday mght at Vmton Although the surpriSmg Southwestern Highlanders and several other teams would like to think they sllll ha ve somethmg to say m the matter, for all mtents and purposes, Friday IS THE night . The Hannan Trace W1ldcats have the most w gam m the Battle of Vmton A wm for HT would lock up the SVAC IItle, Its third mas many years (1972-73's race ended m a J.way he among HT, Eastern and S)mmes Valley ) But a loss for the W1ldcatswould throw the league race mto a tie between the Pirates and the Wildcats, and that t~e should stand, at least as far as the remammg schedules of the two squads mdicate. Followmg Friday's battle, the Pirates will have JUSt 41eague games remammg, 2 at home and 2 away Jun Foster's lads will have Southwestern, probably the stiffest test, and always dangerous Symmes Valley m the fnendly confmes of NGHS, while traveling to Southern and Kyger Creek, with the Tornados expected to giVe them the most trouble Paul Dillon's Wildcats also have 4 games remam1ng m the league, a road tr1p to Symmes Valle~ and home encounters w1th Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Southern The Pirates, w1th the second-best record m southeastern Oh10, would appear to be the favonte, but there's no doubt the sa•ll -Saxbe believes some federal Judges have begun to respond to Saxbe 's pleading, m many speeches, for tougher sentences that would acPas a deterrent on wrongdoers He sa1d state Judges do not appear to have gotten the message -Saxbe disclosed he began h1s term as attorney general delerrruned to control the FBI, long conSidered the untouchable domam of the late director J Edgar Hoover Smce then, O~rector Clarence M Kelley has expressed some glanng differences w1th Saxbe over policies, particularly concernmg use of d•sruptiVe tactics m dealing w1th trouble-making radicals Saxbe, while deplormg use of such tactics w1thout a spec•hc authonzatton from Congress, explamed Kelley's "seerrung mdependence by saymg he dectded not to 'np m" on the FBI and mstead 1s "gradually bnngmg 1t mto the Department of Just1ce ' Gilligan et al sued for $1 million CINCINNATI (UP!) - A $1 mllhon hbel and damage su11, nammg former Gov John J G1lhgan as a defendant, has LIDDY GETS ORDER DANBURY, Conn (UP!) Conv1cted Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy has been ordered to report to the federal pnson m Danbury not later than 2 p m Jan 22 to serve a term of from SIX to 20 years Liddy had been free on bail pendmg an appeal The U.S Supreme Court ruled Monday, however, that L1ddy must return to prison while the htgh court cons1ders h1s appeal been hied m U S District Court here by Ohw Inns, Inc. of Cmcinnati W1ll1am B Nye, who headed the Natural Resources Department m the Gilligan adiiliiUStration, also was named a defendant m the su1t, filed last Friday, only two days before G11ligan left office. Oh1o Inns controls lodgmg and restaurants at four state parks and was mvolved m a dispute m the summer of 1973 w1th Local 505 of the Hotel, Motel, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Uruon Ohio Inns claimed In the suit remarks, tile su1t sa1d, had "seriously InJUred the busmess reputation of (Ohio Inns) and Its prillCipals " Ohw Inns IS askmg $500,000 1n compensatory damages, $100,000 m pumtive damages and $420,412 m damages caused by the cloS!Ilg of the park. OhiO Inns s1gned a 10-year contract with the Natural Resources Department m 1966 to operate lodgmg and restaurant serviCes at Burr Oak, Hueston Woods and Punderwn state parks Salt Fork State Park was added to tbe contract m 1972. that Gilligan, Nye/ and the Department of Natural Resources had mteliered w1th Ohio Inns' operation of the parks by attemptmg to force negotiations w1th the umon. Nye, bn an executive order from Gilligan, closed Bltt'r O~k State Park Aug. 4, 1973, because of alleged violence at the park ill connection with the d•spute between the un10n and Ohw Inns, the smt sa1d The su11 said statements attributed to Nye and published 111 the Akron BeaconJournal and the Columbus Dtspatch were "scandalous, false and defamatory." The WILDCAT LEADERS- Wayne Hesson, left, and Mark Swain (32), shown dunng a pre-season encounter, w11llead the Hannan Trace Wildcats m quest of the1r third striught SV IIC title Friday rught at Vmton Although both the Wildcats and North Gallla Pirates will have 4 league games remallllllg followmg Fnday's battle, this weekend's game will go along way m deternurung the 1974-75 SVAC king Guard cites services of former Middleport man CW4 Rodney W Hill, 4 West V1ctona St , Buckhannon W Va , has been h1ghly commended for valuable servtces perform ed for the Army NatiOnal Guard performed durmg a lour of dut; from Oct 7, 1974 to Nov 15, 1974 m Washmgton, D C , w1th the Program and Budget Branch Army and Comp troller Dtvision In a letter to H1ll, formerl) of Middleport. Major Ge neral Cltarles A Ott Jr . direc tor Army NatiOnal Guard, Gen Ott comments Your efforts m rev1smg NatiOnal Gua rd Bureau Pan1phlets rela tmg to stale operatmg budget formulatiOn and revtew has contnbuted s1gmhcan lly to the overall effectn•eness of the Arm) NatiOnal Guard Budget System Y011r performance of other Program Budget dull es and )'Our operatiOn as Actton Offtccr on manv vaned reqUire ment s r es ulted tn outs tandmg achievement " l11e m•tstamhng manner m wtnch }ou cauted out your tas ks wath c1 mimmum superv tsion and gmdance IS tndJcattve of yo ur resource fuln ess , mtttat~v e and standards of the Arruy Guard Such NatiOnal ded1catwn IS held m h1g~est esteem and 1s most appreciated " S1m1lar letters of commendatiOn m regard to the matter have been forwarded to H1ll from Ma ]Or General Jack W Bla1r, Nahonal Guard, offi ce of the adjutant general, Charl eston, W Va , and Col Zanes H Summers, of the National Guard operation m Buckhannon H1ll1s marned to the former Ruth Ebersbach of Middleport ,I Fifth film shows at Rio ()J! A BATI'LE UNDERNEATH -Southern Tornados Tim Hill, left, and Greg Dunning battle Trimble's Wayne Kolbe for a loose ball.dunng the Tornados' 51-48loss to the Tomcats Tuesda) rught m Racine Soutbern had a shot at VIctory ill the last 12 seconds but couldn't get the ball m the hoop as thequmtet of Carl Wolfe went down to Its sixth losBin II starts. DR. LAMB ·Face reddens to cool you off - . " -- ~~ " TRYING TO GET THIS SHOT OFF over the outstretdled arm at Trimble's Dirk Walton IS Tornado Greg Dtmnmg dlU'illg the Southern's 51-48 loss Tuesday night. At left is Tomcat Stu Pa tton and TiiDSikorski can be seenm thebacl<gromd. Pho\116 by Katie crow. . By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Wrller PHOENIX (UP!) - Walt "Clyde" Frazter, an etght year veteran w1th the New York Knicks, made his sixth National Basketball AssociatiOn All-Star game appearance Tuesday mght and stole the show "Clyde," a mckname Frazier acquired because of his mod dress and baiiJ hawkmg ability, tallled a game-high 30 points to lead the East to an upset 108-102 v1ctory over the West m the NBA's Silver anmversary All-Star game Fraz1er, the Kmcks' leadmg point producer thts season with a 21 4 average, has been an All· defensive team selection smce the voting lor that team began six years ago, but 1t was his offe!llle that earned him the gaune's Most Valuable Player award by an overwhelming margin Rated by many as the best guard ill basketball today, FraZier played 35 rrunutes, h1t on 10 of h1s 17 f1eld goal attempts and connecljld on 10 of 11 free throws ~hlle also contributing four steals to lead (the East to Its 16th VICtory Iagainst nine losses In All-Star competition I "! guess the law of averages fillally caught up with me," said FraZier after accepting his first AU-Star game MVP trophy from Comm1sswner 1 Walter Kennedy "You always thlnk about the MVP award. There's a lot of personal satisfaction Involved-your family can be proud of something like this ." Frazier s 30 p<:>!llls was 1!:: fourth highest total In AU-Star game compeUUon, topped only by !,he 42 scored by Wilt Olamberlam ill • 1962, Rick Barry's 38 ill 1967 and Elgm Baylor's 32 m 1962 "Walt got hot and !!'J~re Wd:S nobody we could put on him to cool him off, said West Coach I AI AtUes of Golden State who 1 tried, in vain, to cover FraZier I •• -- I s.light favorite over North at f1rst w1th Gall Goodrich of Lc>s Angeles, then Charlie Scott of PhoeniX and ffnally J1m Pr1ce of Milwaukee. Frazier was one of only three East players In double figures. The others were John Havhcek of Boston w1th 16 and Bob McAdoo of Buffalo w1th 11. The West, shooting only 39 per cent from the f1eld compared with 48 per cent for the East, was paced by Kansas City-Omaha's Nate Ar· ch1bald 's 27 pomts Barry was the second h1gh point man for the West With 22 pomts, plus e1ght assiSts and e1ght steals, whlle Sidney W1cks of Portland chipped m the 16 !X)illts. The game was played before a record Phoenix Coliseum crowd of 12,8115 and watched by nnllions of others on natiOnal telev1s1on. \ltraz1er was a runaway choice for MVP honors with 481'.! votes compared to 11'.! for Archibald and one ap1eee for Barry and Wicks. Members of the East team got $500 each for the victory whlle each West player got $300. "I was very pleased w1th the response of the player.st'' satd East coach K.C. Jones of Washington. "Tbey were all together and wanted to will. It was the eaJnest game I've ever coached." AtUes had the tougher of the two coaching assignments, try· mg to figure out how to gel the best use out of his three centers -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Milwaukee, Bob Lamer of Kansas C1ty-Omaha As a result, Abdul-Jabbar, conresult, AbduiJabbar, con•iderl!d the most dorrunant player m the game today, played only 19 minutes, hitting three of his 10 held goal attempts, and fmished w1th seven pomts, 22 below his season average Lamer scored two ~mts m 12 nnnutes of acti~ while Lacey finished w1th siX m 17 rrunutes of playmg time , Both teams showed tbe ef· fects of havmg practiced 1 he Southern TornadtJs, The husky jumor then popped a jiUTiper from 12 fee t, the last quarte1, m1ssed a last "llh the ball fathng jUSI short second opportumty for v1cto1 l. Several Torm1dos got a t1p at falhng lo the Tnmble Tomcats the ball but 1t wouldn 'I fall, and 51-48 at Racme Tuesday mght Tumble's Tony Trace, who W1th Trunble on top 49-48 and scored just 2 pomts on the 12 seconds rcmamtng, coach n1ghl, made hiS biggest play of Carl Wolfe called time out and the evcrun~. hauhng m the set up the Southern attack rebound before bemg fouled Greg Ounmng took the ball out \\tlh JUSt 4 seconds remamtng or bounds and passed Ill to !'race d1 upped m both ends Buddy Erwm who returned the of the onc~ nd -one to 1c€ the ball to Dunmng \ tcto ry fot Te rr} Dugan s squad overconung a :.19-30 deftctt m Gallia in SVAC showdown " Friday night at ·vinton fhe Tornado overhaul was a long one , as the Tomcats led Frazier most of the '"'l A Paul Cross 6 m the namedMVP renuumng putSoutht!I non top f01 the first foote1 PHOENIX !UP!) - Walt Frazier knew that 1f he kept on pluggmg, one day he would get his reward Tuesday mght, 2,000 nules from Broadway's bright hghts, TOP PIRATES- Greg James, left, and Mike Camden the veteran New York Knicks will carry the hopes of North Gallla fans Friday rught when backcourt star Jut the jackpot the qumtet of Jun Foster takes on league-leading Hannan and, when the 25th annual Trace at Vmton A Win for the bues \\Ould lift them mto a National Basketb a ll deadlock for first place m the SV AC IItle chase, while a loss Association All-Star game was over, there wasn't a happ1er would virtually assure the Wildcats of their third stra1ght man m Amer~ca utle Fraz1er scored 30 polllls m a bnlhant performance wh1le W1ldcats w1ll be the oddsmakers' chmce Frida) leading the East to an upset Mark Swam will be ihe chief Pirate headache, w1th the 1ns1de iOS-102 v1ctory over a West work of Wayne Heswn and the outside shootmg of Kent Halle) team that had such stars as also prov1dmg trouble for the NG defense. Swam w11l most hkel) Rick Barry of the Wamors, be drill1ilg themm from all over the court, wh1le Heswn can also Kareem Abdui.Jabbar of the hit from the out.s1de. Other HT starters will be Charlie Ci"emeans Bucks and Nate Archibald of and B1ll Hall the Kings On the other s1de of the ledger, the 1·2 ms1de and outs1de In the ballotmg for the Most punch of Greg James and Mike Camden should g1ve Hannan Valuable Player award, Trace plenty w worry about. James, although a prolifiC Frazier received 99 per cent of rebounder, likes to work on the outs1de, while Camden •s also a the votes. conSistent rebounder and will score most of his pomts un"This IS the best thing that derneath ever happened to me, 11 Frazter Gene Payne, a smooth operating guard, along w1th James said with all the smcer~ty he will run and control the tempo of the Pirate offense, while Bruce could muster "I've been on the Runyon should also g1ve North Galha some effective reboundmg All-Star team SIX tunes now !X)Wer. The fifth North Galha starter will be Fred Logan, also a and I've played on a champtonscorillg threat shtp club The only thmg left IS The crowd at Vmton shouldn't have any trouble getting to wm the league MVP warmed up for tbe varSity encounter as the league's top reserve "ThiS game gave me a learns, deadlocked m f1rst place at 5-2, go at 11 m the 6 30 chance to show all of my skills. prelunmary. but m all honesty the other In other games, Kyger Creek travels to Southwestern and guys on our team had a lot to do Southern IS at Wahama Saturday rught, Symmes Valley IS at with 11. They knew I had a hot Eastern Coach R1chard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders hand and they got me the ball S-4 overall and 4-2 m the SVAC will seek their seventh v1ctory every chance they could " against the Bobcats of Kyger Creek Archibald, who scored 27 SW earned a f1ve !X)mt v1ctory m ihe last outing between the pomts, and Barry, who had 22, two teams. The Highlanders' offense IS led by the outside were the w..t stars and they shootmg of Terry Carter and Kevm Walker, both semors, and took the loss uarder than most inside shootmg of semor Uoyd Wood The Bobcat offense has of thetr teammates, or so 11 been Inconsistent this season, led by Doug Cottn\ll and Dave seemed. Wise "I'm very d1sappomted,' ' Southern IS 6.,5 overall and 3-3 m the SVAC Carl Wolfe's smd Archibald, "because we Tornados are led by Juniors Mike Roberts and Dan Brown had tbe best centers and we Saturday mght, Coach Ferrell Hesson's Symmes Valley should have dorrunated the V1kmgs seek their f1rst wm of the seasou agrunst Bill Phillips' game Instead, they jumped us Eastern Eagles early and we had to play catchup all the way " Barry seemed to suggest the West didn't try hard enough "We m1ssed too many shots," sa1d the NBA's leadmg scorer, ''and we dtdn 't move the ball well, especially m the second quarter. In a nutshell, we didn't play smart They d1d with lour player representauon and that's why they won " together for oniy one hour at one point In the second and earlier m the day as tbey combined for 61 turnovers, 33 quarter, Jones used all fourby the East and 28 by the West Havlicek, Dave Cowens, Jo Jo Ch1cago 5 Phoenlx 'l. San D1ego 6 Toronto 4 The West was held to five White and Paul Silas-along Quebec 6 Van co uv er 2 Wednesday's Gam es !X)mts In the first six minutes of w1th Earl Monroe of New York Ch.cago at New England at the same tune as the East the second quarter as tbe East, . M 1nnesota at Cleveland thanks to 12 !X)mts by Fraz1er, managed to open a 1Wlf110illt Edmonton at Houston at W.nn1peg held a 51-4ll lead at haHtime lead at 49-40. Attles, however, Vancouver Toronto at Phoen•x The West never got closer than didn 'I think that proved too b1g N H L Standrngs three pomts the remamder of an advantage for the East By Unrted Press lnternahonal "It wasn't really the Celties' the game and trailed by as Olvrsron 1 many as 16 at 95-79 nndway group that hurt us," AtUes Philad lphla 27w10I 0f pts gf ga 15 1 95 satd "It was the one-man NY Rangers 21 12 8 60 through the final quarter. 50 17.d 131 At l anta 19 15 9 47 120 117 Boston led all teams m group-Frazaer " NY Islanders 17 16 11 45 146 123 \\lth Vancouver Ch1cago Pro Standings St LOlliS Mmnesota N BA Slandmgs By Unrted Press lnternat•onal Eastern Conference Allanttc OPJtSton w 1 pet g b Boston 26 14 650 Buffalo 26 16 619 1 New York 22 18 SSO 4 Philadelphia 17 24 415 'il'h Central DIVISIOn w I pet g b Washmgton 29 12 707 Cleveland 20 18 52li 7 V~ Houston 20 20 500 8 1h Atlanta 17 26 3 95 13 New Or-leans 4 34 105 23 / : Weste..-n Conference Mtdwest DPnston w 1 pel Detro 1t 24 23 Milwaukee KC Omaha 18 18 20 21 21 23 9 b 571 561 488 477 Pactllc DtVISton 9 b 22 463 21 462 23 410 25 405 Tuesday 's Result 8 11~ 19 18 16 17 19 18 0 13 26 3 Canad1an w 1 t. 26 15 0 Quebec 23 11 1 Toronto 19 12 2 Edmonton Mmnesota M1ctugan 38 158 132 29 106 177 pts gt 52 170 47 175 40 120 W1nn 1peg w I pel 27 13 675 Golden State Seattle Portland Phoen1x Los Angeles WHA Standtngs By Untied Press lnternattonal East w I I pts gf ga New Engtnd 22 15 2 46 139 137 Cle veland 16 20 2 34 108 123 Ch1cago 16 21 1 33 128 141 lnd 1anapoi1S 7 31 3 17 92 172 West w I I pl-.,f ga 27 12 0 541 80 115 Houston 19 17 5 4] 136 133 Phoenht 19 19 1 39 129 13 3 San D1ego ga I3 3 152 104 17 16 2 36 137 116 16 20 2 34 115 125 Tuesday's Results lnd at Mlch , ppd vancouver w I f 22 16 5 19 19 .4 17 19 7 11 24 5 KansasC.ty 9 29 4 DIVISIOn 3 w I I Montreal 24 6 13 Los Angeles 24 6 12 P1ttsburgh 15 17 9 Detrotl 10 23 7 Washmgton 3 36 5 pts gf ARCHIE TOPS COLUMBUS (UP!) - AllAmen can and He1sman Trophy wmner Archie Gnffm of Oh10 State Umvers1ty Tuesday was named the college football player of the year by the Columbus Touch· down Club and w1ll rece1ve the OhiO Harley Trophy durmg the 20th annual Touchdown Club All-Sports award banquet here Jan 24 •• \JI ga 42 145 127 41 140 150 27 107 176 20 102 I79 ga 117 84 157 156 237 DtVISI011 4 W I I piS gf ga 26 9 1 59 I 83 13 4 24 10 7 55 198 123 Toront o 15 20 7 37 145 163 Caltforn •a 11 26 8 30 119176 Tuesday's Results Los Angeles 6 WaShing ton 2 5 1 LOUI S 3 NY Islanders 3 Philadelphia 6 Kan C1ly 4 Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Ptttsburgh Boston at Montreal Vancouver at Ch1cago NY Rangers at M1nneso ta Toronto at St LOUI S Buffalo at Ca!1forn1a Buffalo Boston General Winter Retreads prov1de dependable traction through the worst w1nter dr1v1ng conditions ABA Slandmgs .By Untted Press lnternattonal East w I pel g b N ew York 19 12 707 . 28 12 700 Kentucky 51 LOU IS 17 27 386 MemphiS 11 J 1 262 V.rg 1n1a 9 32 220 West Denver San Anton10 lnd tana Utah San O tego w 36 25 18 I 6 20 22 pet gtb 857 ~- 556 12 '1~ 450 17 20 25 444 17 '1: 18 24 429 18 Tuesday 15 Result Denver 118 Kentucky 99 Wednesday ' s Games New York at lnd,ana Kentucky at V1fQtn1a Utah at San An lon ro St LOU IS at MemphiS Denver at San D rego Mud and Snow TIRES NOW: 2tor $27 Plus 00 Retreadable Casmg' GENERAL" TIRE SALES 992-7161 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. ' ~ {, I 'I I· I, . I • ' I • I • 40% OFF heritage house securely - Winter Retreads Wednesday's Games Con me, Thorn MeAn Miss Wonderful CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYSTEEL All-Star Game t No gam es schedu le d ) SHOES GOODYEAR LOW COST WINTER TRACTION East 108 Wes t 102 JANUARY SALE 1 Group Women's Dress c-, B lf~ 101h 11 TRIMBLE (51) - King 10-1 21, Kolbe 2-2 6. Walton 1 2 4, Trace o 2 2. Patton 6 2 14, Sikorski 1-0 2, Echtenskamper 0 2 2 TOTALS 20-11-51 SOUTHERN (481 - Hill 3-28, Nease 0 0 0, Ervin 5-0-10, Roberts 6 0 12. Brown 3-0-6, Cross 1 2 4, Dunning 4-0-8 TOTALS 12-4 4- ; MEIGS TIRE CENTER' 49 150 138 pts gl 61 196 60 1J9 39 166 27 112 lJ 90 pmnts, mostly accountable to the passes of Patton, wh1le Patton jOIOed h1s teammate m double f1gures w1th 14 Roberts ' 12 pomts were h1gh f01Southern, w1th Buddy Ervm the only other Tornado m twm f1gures w1th 10 In Tuesday's reserve contest, the Tnmble reserves won 54-44, leadmg almost the en tire game Kevm Meade and M•ke l-<!WIS paced the Tnmble juniOr varSIty WIth 21 and 20 pmnls respect1vel), wh1le R•chard Teaford was h1gh for Southern Wlih 10 Fnday the Tornados travel to Wahama tunc, 8 7, at the end of the first Trnnble Your Thom MeAn Store 7 16 16 12-51 M1dd leport, 0 . penod Southern 8 12 12 16-46 A Danny Bro\\n layup w1th JUst 27 seconds gone 111 peuod two g:avc the Tornados the lead agam at 10-9 before Tnmble went mto the lead agam , 11-10, on a pa1r of free throws by M1ke Echstenkampe1 FIGHTS INFLATION The Tornados spurted madw<~; throug h the second frame to take a 20..15 margm, BUY NOW bcfm e Tnmble 's Stu Patton NEVER BE LOWER ca nned 3 baskets m the waning moments of the half to lead a Tnmble splurge that brought the Tomcats back out on top 2320 at Jntel llliSSIOil W1th Patton feedmg Rod Kmg the th1rd quarter, the Tomcats held on before bolting away from a 28-28 tiC to take a 39-30 lead A Dunmng layup closed the The steel-belted tire with the Polyester margm to 7 at the end of the ride. (})POLYESTER CORD BODY third penod before the TorTwo strong. llextbl e Tripl e nados stormed back m the !mal Tempered cord body plies for !)(Cellent cushionmg Four quarter as jumor guard Mike polyester cord body plips 1n Roberts h1t for 10 of h1s 12 H78 snes and larger pomts m the fmal frame before "'- DOUBLE STEEL CORD 161 BELTS fouling out w1th 1 02 remammg Two s1eel belt piles provide after bnngmg Southern to the firmness needed to control w1thm I at 49-48 e~ecesSPv'e tread wear and to resist bruls~s From there, Trace m1ssed a fi".'BAR BELL" TRACTION one-and-one opportum ty, as d1d ~TREAD DESIGN Pa\ton, setting the stage for the Traction tested t re ad fmal hectic 12 seconds elements are shaped and angled to grip the road Kmg led all scorers w1th 21 Drvrsron 2 Chtcago 6 se conds f1rst quarte1 est East upsets professiOnal competence which me m keepmg w1th the h1ghest RIO GRANDE - The f1fth m a senes of SIX f1lms from the •• NatiOnal Gallery of Art 111RETURNS HOME • THURSDAY Washmgton, D C , w11l be Mrs John Bailey has been ROCK Sprmgs Beller Health returned to her home on the sho" n at RID Grande College, Club , 1 15 p m at the home of Flatwoods Road, Rl 3 Wednesday, Jan 15 at 8 p m Mrs Lo ut se F olm er Mrs Pomeroy, after undergOin g The ser~es, titled " Pioneers Frances Folmer to haH the surgery at St Joseph Hospital of Modern Pamhng , ' ~as program m Parkersburg secured for showmg at the college by the Arhst and Lecture senes and by the • French Art Colony of Galhpohs ~· The fifth film, IS lltled 'Henn Rousseau " and wtU be shown m the College Oinmg -. Hall The pubhc 1s mv1ted to the showmg, and there 1s no'~< charge up and \\at ch the color re turn famlhar to me and smce you career By Lawrence E Lu mh. M.IJ Date for the fma l film IS Jan mentioned Dr Janet Travell. Phys•cal Med1cme 1s a DEAR DR LAM B - Cbuld to the skLn over your feet 22 The red color of tl1e fare 1s President Kennedfs doctor m spec1alt) m the frame\\Ork of - you tell me 11h) 1ny face gets red when I bend down or "hen related to U1e opemng of the the Wh1te House. wh o 1s an the med1cal professiOn just as osteopath 1 'l' wondenng 1f a pedlatr~es. psych1atr) . surge" the temperature IS 111 the 80s or small bloos vessels m the skm The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO "'THE : over' It gets red when I dan ce It ma' ha\e nothmg at all to do spec1ahs t m ph~s1cal med•cme and tnlernal medaclne are INTEREST OF speclal 4es T11ese doc tors first and an osleop hath are one and ~ the !X)Ika or "hen Iuork out- \\lth your bl ood oressure MEIG S· MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL flmsh med•cal sohool lhen - Side when 1t's hot I had "" \1 hen 1ou get hot ) ou have to the same Exec 'Ed DEAR READER - Fu-st. spec1ahze m tne problems that - bl ood pressure checked a cool the bodl So, the small ROBERT HOEFLICH C1IV Ed1tor .d: couple of lLmes and the doctor bl ood vessels open to expose Or Travell was and ts a well- a ffe ct the musculoskeletal PubliShed dally except blood to the surface and cbol,1t. known doctor of med1rme, not system The~ are mvolved m Sa t urd a y bV The Oluo Valley : said 1l was normal P ub\,shmg Com pany , l l l I am 4! years old I must add Your skin acts as a \\ater of osteopathy She was 11 ork related to rehab1lltatwn, Court St , Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Busmess Off•ce Pnone - thai when I do strenuous \lark coo le r temperature "o ntrol associate professor or phar- from paralysis due to poho 99 2 1156 Ed1 tor1 a1 Pnone 992 no1 so common now, thank1157 • like hftlng bales of hay I hin e a dev1ce for your bod1 So, when macology at Cornell , among second cl a ss postage pa 1d at many ... ot her ' ac- fully , to stroke problems and Pomeroy - hard time getung enough mr m th e \\ e&ther IS hot ~our face her Oh10 ' Naf 1onal advert J,stng gels 1ed When your body IS too complishments. before she losS or decrease of £unct10n of representa - my lungs I am fema le flv e Botttneii iDEAR READER - Wilen 11 arm fr om dancmg the polka became President Kennedy's an) parl of the muscular Gatlagner Inc 12 East 42nd St. New York New York. .; you bend over the pressure of or even hftmg bales of hay the doc tor She IS one of the system SlJ bS C r 1pi 10 n ra tes You ma v also have a Deliv ered by car rter where : the blood nowmg to your head blood,\5 sent to the surface of piOneers m muscle fWJcllon ava ilab le 75 cents per week. . ' to cool you off and treatment of muscular mtsconcept 10n o[ modern Sy Motor Route where earner - mcteases Whenever any part the skm not avatlab.le One • of the body IS below the heart DEAR Dff. LAMB - Some disorders, but she IS not an tramed osteopatiiS Schools of serv1ce monlh , S3 2J By mad l n Oh 10 - this tends to occur. You can do hme back 1r your colwnn you osteopath In pomt of fact, she osleopa thy tram doctors to and w Va , One Year , sn 00 . rx m onthS . Sll 50 Three • an expenment If you want L•e adv1sed a reader to consult a graduated number one m her take .care of patients w1th all Smo n fh s , S7 00 Elsewhere class from rned1cal school, so 11 manner of medical problems, c26 00 yea r- Soc mon t h s down and hold your bare feet spHlaiiSI 111 ' phys1cal ! lJ 50 three months , S7 50 • IS not surpriSmg that she lms no1 just pr ob lems of the ~U bScr ! pf l liln Pf 1Ce IOC ]UdeS up 111 the a1r Notice that the med acme '' su-,.. -v --r ,... .. ~ c: ... ., hner skin wtU become pale Now ~1t Th e termm olog) •s Ull· had such a dlshngUished muscles rtlld bones ---------- Hatg, Nixon 's former ch1ef of staff , and J Fred Buzhardt, for a lime the PreSident's ch1ef Waterga te lawyer Ne 1ther could be reached Ulll)ledlately for comment Congress, Saxbe satd, gaVe Jaworski a "charter " protectmg hun from Wh1te House mterfererrce Without approval of the House and Senate leadership, ansmg from the presiden tial dismissal of h1s predecessor, Archibald Cox Ja,.orski, reached by tele· phone m hiS Houston law office, confirmed Saxbe had never mterfered but always cooperated when asked He sa1d he had heard nothmg about attempts to pressure Saxbe and that no Wha te House pressure was a1med d1redly at h1m "I wouldn't have pa1d any attention to Wh1te House pressure," Jaworski said " 11 simply d1dn 't happen I would have rmsed a howl to the congressaonal corrumttee 11 Saxbe sa1d he d1d not cons1der any call to be an Illegal attemp t to obstruct JUStiCe " If 11 had been, I would have Jmmedta tely moved m on It,' Saxbe sa1d Although the attorney general conSidered the attempts deflmte ly Improper, Saxbe said they wei e made by persons who believed m Ntxon 's person- Trimble holds off rally Hannan TMce Wildcats on wet or dry pavement Note how this pattern extends Into the shoulder area to add cont rof on curves ar,d turns While A78x13 D7Bx14 E78x14 F78x14 H78x14 G78x15 Plus Fed, Excise Tax of 2 04 and up Meigs Tire Center 992-2101 MAin 51 2995 �,, ' ' .. I ' I ' o · . u . ht· . Basketball · · ton1g · · ay at Miami to. P standinns · ~ '-' :rhe'DailySentinet,'Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedoesday, Jan._!>, 197> . - i ,. . By Uoiled Press lnternallooal A heavy 19-game Ohio .,1 college basketball schedule will ~ be played lilnight, in· · eluding Bowling Green at Central Michigan, Miami at Ohio University , South em Methodist at Cincinnati and Kent State at Eastern Michigan. Tuesday night seven. teams saw action. Bob Martin flipped in 24 points Tuesday night to pace Defiance to an 81-'llJ HoosierBuckeye Conference viclilry over Anderson (Ind.). Rolly Minnick and Rex Shreve each added 12 points for the Yellow Jackets who im· proved their conference mark I . Ill 7-1, ~ood for second place m the loop, and 9-S overalL Art Larson led Anderson, 8-ll 'ror the season and :>-4 in the league, with 16 points. . At Hiram, Tony Bolden e"ploded for 28 points Ill lead the Hiram Terriers Ill an easy 85-74 Presidents Ath letic Conference vicl<>ry over the Thiel Tomcats. Bruce Gabriel added 22 points lor the Terriers, who led 48-.10 at the half. Tom Thiel (cq ) led Thiel with 20 points. Hiram Lead• PAC Hiram leads the PAC with a 2-0 mark and ill now ii-3 overall. The Tomca ts are 1).7 overall and 1).2 in the conference. Hiedelberg Co llege ca me ~ . • . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) - Boston Bruiru forward Dave Forbes has been indicted for aggravated assault in connection with a Jan. 4 brawl which left Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars with 25 stitches around his eye and double vision. The felony indictment delivered Tuesday by the Hennepin County Grand Jury was believed to be the first brought against a National Hockey League player for conduct during a game. According Ill reporters at the Minnesota-BOston game, Forbes lunged from behind and struck Boucha near the right from behind to score a 49-48 Ohio Confe rence victory over the Oberlin Yeomen. Oberlin led 24-19 at the half and maintained a lead until Hiedelberg went on top, 46-45, wjth 56 seconds to go. Mark Chrislip led the Student Princes with 16 .points and Jim Lyons topped the Yoemen with 16. Heidelberg ill now 3-1 in the conference allli 9-4 overalL The Yeomen are 1).3 in the OAC and 4-7 overalL Jim Noe scored 18 points and three other starte rs finished in double figures to pace Rio Grande Ill an 80-65 win over Tiffin. The Dragons. 4-13 lor !he season, were paced by J1m -FAVORITE - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND COUPON 1 BREAD STEAK 4 loaves $} ()() SAT. ONLY Sl S GROUND PORK CHOPS Reg. 2 lb. $1.49 CHUCK 2 lb. $129 2% MIL.K I ~~~· ----,I GAL . I .•119 II '159 REG. ·---------------- I . I 8-16 oz. bottles -- 1 J.. I R. C. ·COLA 1 1 1 FRI.-SAT. ONLY, stMONS 1 99~ lb. COUPON ·---~---- COUPON 1 BROUGHTON'S I I GARLIC BOLOGNA HEAD CHEESE SOUSE PAN SLICED BOLOGNA I I OLD FASHIONED First Cut ·----I I On Saturday, Boucha underwent surgery to repair a small fracture in the floor of the eyeball socket. Boucha said doctors told him it would be a matter of time until the double vision went away and it might take two to five weeks. His eye was to be re..,xamined today . Boucha said Forbes' indictment surprilled him, but he thought it might help prevent future altercations on tbe icc. President Clarence CamJ>bell of the NHL held his own hearing in the 1\vin Cities '1\tesday , but made no statement following the testimony. ---· lb. 99~ I I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I $119 II Fri.-$at. Qn~ I Simons Smith with 24 points. Wooste r's Fighting Scots took advantage of an eightminute scoring lapse in the first half by Ohio Northern l<> whip the Polar Bears 62-47 in an Ohio Athletic Conference contest. Wooster l<>ok it.<; first victory in four loop games and sixth in 13 for the season behind the scoring of Chad Saladin with 15 points and Gene Schindewolf with 12. Donholf Paced Team AI Donhoff paced Ohio Northern with 20 points. The Polar Bears slumped to 2·2 in the conference and 8-6 overalL Forward Vic Wolfe pumped in 18 points and grabbed 10 Local Bowling i~dicted eye with the butt end of his hockey slick. Boucha fell to the ice, observers said, and Forbes jumped on his back and continued punching until players and officials separated them. Both players had just left the penalty box after serving time for an ear lier altercation . Forbes was assessed another Ilknin~ te misconduct penalty and Boucha was taken Ill a hospital so the wound around his eye could be closed. Doclilrs said the eye itself was not damaged. However, when a bandage was removed it was discovered the young sta r had double vision. ·. . .. . I ----------------~ FRIDAY NITE OWL LEAGUE T ea m Pi s. No 5 6 fNo 1 6 No . ~ 4 No 1 -1 No . J 1 No 6 1 H igh game Men . Ph i l Mc F arlan d 711 JQJ ; Women . Ju dy Po c kl ington 17 1. Donna M cF arla nd 161 Hi gh Se r i es Men Ph i l Mc F arland S52. Pl eas Ell is SOl . W orn e n D onna Me Fa rl and 434, Juani t a Justis 40J FR ID AY NIGHT OWL LEAGUE Jan . J, 197S Team Ph . No. s No. 4 N o .3 1.1 10 10 • No . 2 a , Duquesne 96 St. Bonnie 91 St. John's NY 100 RIU 75 Bucknell 78 Cornell 62 Le Mayne 65 lana 58 C. W. Post 81 Fla . Southrn 63 Glassboro 71 Mntclr St. 70 Geneva 82 Sl ppry Rock 77 Qowl ing 63 Stony Br ook 49 King 's Pa . 86 Lincoln 59 Vermont 69 Ma~s . 65 Del Va ll ey 76 Easton 58 Frank . & Mars h. 59 Ml lr sv l 58 Hartwick 83 Siena 77 Upsala 68 Trenton St . 64 Eliztwn Pa . 58 Leb. Val 49 South Memphis St . 138 Bf lo St . 92 W. Md . 70 Johns Hopkins 62 Federal City 78 Bowie 75 Transy l vania 94 Centre 72 Berea 100 Moun t Mart y 94 Mrgn St . 78 Mc .·E. Sh . 75 R.-Macan 103 Geo. Mason 80 Midwest Marquette 69 Sou t h Car. 60 Lyra Ill. 97 Iowa Wslyn 59 Capital -64 Kenyon 49 · Heidelberg 49 Ober lin 48 Wooster 62 0 . Northern 47 Malone 82 Cedarvi lle 48 Defiance 81 Anderson 79 By • Redmen zn first MOC • wzn, 80-65 Down 40-33 during the halftime intermission, Rio Grande College came back strong in the second half Tuesday night to turn back the Tiffin Univer· sity Dragons 80·65· in a Mid-Ohio Conference game. night. Urbana was I· I in league play before last night's game with Ohio Dominican. Tuesday's box score: RIO GRANDE (8D) - Noe,B· 2- 18 ; Davenport. 7-0- 14 ; Bol linger, 6-0-12; Barbee, 5-0· 10 ; Caldwell, 4-0-8; Stewart. J. 1-7; Pri ce, 3-1- 7; Vickroy, 1-0-2; Terry, 1 ~ 0~ 2 . TOTALS 38-4-80. TIFFIN (65) - Smith, 10·4· 24 ; Hun ter, 4·3-11 ; Hara lson, 53-13 ; Johnson, 2-0-4 ; Farris, 20-4; Wheat. 2-0-4; Schuman, 01 ~ 1 ; Husk,2·0·4. TOTALS27-11 6S . Halftime score - Tiff in 40 Rio Grande 33 . ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 10 1 674 560 Hannan Trace 9 2 71.4 580 Wheelersburg 8 2 585 477 South Po int 9 3 813 695 Logan 1 3 OJ4 ~a Jack son 6 3 504 460 Portsmouth 7 4 667 629 Ironton 6 4 649 606 Athens S 6 626 599 Galliooll s 4 5 494 476 Meigs 1 8 495 584 Welfstn11 0 8 378 562 Tuesdav ·s · r\s utt : South Point 69· Ceredo -Kenova 50 Friday's games: Wellston at Gal l ipolis Athens at Ironton Logan at Jackson Meigs at Wa ver ly Chesapeake at Sou.fh .• Point Portsmouth at Spr i ngfield South Hannan Trace at North Gal lie Jan. 18 games: Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Vinton· Coun ty at Wellston Jackson at Washington CH Greenup at Wheelersbu rg SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P North Ga II ia 6 1 483 Hannan Trace 8 2 6-47 Southwestern 6 .A 603 Southern 5 5 506 Kyger Creek 1 7 366 Eastern 1 9 512 Symmes Valley 0 9 494 SVAC ONLY Team W L P Hannan Trace 7 0 469 North Gallia 6 1 483 Southwest ern a 2 329 Southern J J 299 Easter n 1 6 366 Symmes Val ley 0 4 211 Kyger Creek 0 5 238 SVAC RESERVES Team W L P N. Gallia 5 2 233 Hannan Trace 5 2 224 Southern 3 3 234 Sout hwestern 3 3 162 Symmes Valley 2 2 144 Kyger Creek 2 3 154 Eastern 1 6 188 This week's games: Unit~::;:; :Jl~.rtnatior NewarkCathollcsaJohnstc ~' rebounds Tuesday night l<> Ohio University, Toledo at pace the Capital Crusaders to a . Western Michigan, Dayton at 64-49 Ohio Athletic Conference Eastern Kentucky, ,\)outhern victory over Kenyon . Methodist at Cincinnati, AI· Gene Caslin, a G-foot-2 guard, liance (Pa.) at Youngstown added 14 points for the State, Mount Union at Baldwin Crusaders who upped their Wallace, Marietta hosting . season record to 10-3 and the Denison, Muskingum traveling loop mark to 2-2. Ill Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein High scorer for the game was playing at Wittenberg, Gannon the Lords' G-foot-6 sophomore (Pa. ) at Akron, Taylor (Ind.) forWard Tim Appleliln who hit going l<> Findlay, Earlham for 29 points. Kenyon dropped .(Ind.) hosting Bluffliln, Washl<> lh> lor the season and 2·1 in ingliln and Jefferson (Pa.) a t the conference. Case Western, Allegheny ( Pa.) The complete schedule for· at John Carroll, Ohio Dominitonight has Bowling Green at can going Ill Urbana a,nd Central Michigan, Kent Slate Hanover (Ind.) at Wilmingliln. at Eastern Michigan, Miami at Coac h Geo rge Jan so n's green and gold cagers were No 1 4 No . 6 2 paced by Jim Smith 's 24 points . H igh Ga rne Men : Clyd e Coac h Art Lanham's crew, Say r e 239 . Ke n Mohler 195 ;. Wom en Marlene W i l son 181 , now 4-1 on the year and 1-2 Donna McFarland 175 . inside the league, were led by High Se r ies M en · Pleas E ll is SJS. Clyde Sayre 5 19 . J1mmy Noe, Andy Davenport, Women : Donna M cF .H i and & Dan Bollin ge r a nd Mac k Ma rl ene W il so n 41:11 , Pa t t i Holtman 423 . Barbee. Noe had 18. with 16 in the second half. Davenport Ohio College fin ished with 14 , Bollinger 12 Basketball Scores and Barbee 10. By United Press Inter-national Barbee and Noe's second Tuesday Night half effort, plus a pressing Rio Capital 64 Kenyon 49 Heidelberg 49 Oberlin 48 Grande defense , turned things Wooster P2.. Ohio Northern 47 around for the Redmen. Noe Malone 82 Cedarvill e 48 Def iance61 Anderson ( In d.) 79 led Ri o on the boards with II Hiram 85 Thi el IPa .) 74 rebounds. Rio Grande 80 Tiffin 65 Tiffin dropped to 4-13 overall. and 0-4 inside the conference. College Basketball Results By United Press ln.ternationa l The Dragons will host leagueBean pot Classic leading Malone Saturday . { l stroo nd l Rio Grande will return home Bsn Col! . 86 Bos ton U 78 Harvard BO Nrlh eas trn 67 to fa ce the always tough UrEast bana Blue Knight.<; of Coach Mar shal l 77 Howard 68 Robert E. Ca wley Saturday Princeton 59 Temple 48 Basketball Scores • 1 Effect on future brawls unknown Hockey player Ohio High School iltrca 78 Heath 59 Hebron Lakewood 78 Walk Memorial 57 Granville 93 Licking Helg 37 . Licking Valley 86 Northridge West Musklngum 65 Sherid 64 Crooksville 66 Philo 63 New Lexington 69 John Gle 67 ' South Point 69 Ceredo· Keno (W. Va . ) SO W. Holmes 72 Ridgewood 59 Riverv iew 67 Trivalley 51 Maysvil le 73 Morgan 51 Caldwell 83 Beal lsvi lle 49 Woodsfie ld 52 Skyvue ,45 Bridgeport 87 Shadyside 72 Warwood (W. Va.) 64 Belial • St. Johns Sa ! Cadiz 71 Lakeland 69 (ot) Be llaire 86 John Marshall ( ~ Va.) 77 . Steubenvil le 72 E. Liverpool · Meadowbrook 71 Union Loci 67 Parkersburg IW. Va.l Marietta 74 -..... 00 en IU _c 01... 471 en 595 621 OP 337 376 336 327 418 283 318 OP 194 209 212 190 150 152 236 Ill Ill VENTURA = 0 ....1 II. II. B RIT T AN I A Keepsake assures perfe ct ~ clarity, fine white ector and pre cise cut. Friday - Hannan Trace at North Gallia ; Kyger Creek at Southw~stern; Southern at Wahdma. Saturday - Symmes Va lley at Easter·n. 0 -U .. "<I Ill " Music is the only la nguage in whic h you cannot ~ay a mean or. sa rcastic thing." - .John Erskine. America n editor. N •• z ~ 0 0 Ill oo·IT-YOU/IIl/1 Ill: ' oG ' ANDIAIIEI ~ -------------------------------~-------------------------------~--~----------- STUDS · ci -0' = .-.... l each l i j' HOGG· & ZUSPAN MATERIALS c_o. MAsoN, -----------------· Q l 773-5554 (.:1 Q Q Ill N 0 ..... .u-.. BUY NOW AND SAVE 0 z 0 -~ Ll.. LIJ N z .., Q ..._ Do NO. 1 PRE-CUT Hiram 85 Thiel 74 Rio Grande 80 Tiffin 65 Tabor 66 Wm . Jewell 62 St. Amb 72 MacMurray 55 Franklin 74 Bllarmne 68 Grace 80 Manchester 72 Hun ting ton 81 Marion 61 Millik in 118 Wheaton 94 St. Norbert 71 Mi llon 66 Nr thlnd 93 M ich. Tech 71 Southwe st No. Tex . St. 69 Bradley 64 Lbbck Chri s 85 Snta Fe Coli 69 Okla B~pt 76 NE Ok la. 64 Ab . Chris 77 S. F. Austin 73 Tex. Ws!yn 90 Austin 87 Trin Tex. 87 Le Trneau 65 W. N.M. 100 N.M. Hi l nds 82 · West So. Utah St. 89 Wstmnstr 8o A1r Force 51 S. Colo. St. 43 Denver 98 Wyoming 82 UC Riverside 80 Biola 69 Cal Poly Pam 109 Cal Luth 82 Azosa Pa c 64 La Verne 59 USIU 83 UC San Diego 69 - c~ OP 376 527 596 547 • L&J > w. VA. • 8 ---· ' i Phebe's SMOKED I. ' CALLIES SCISSORSNIPPING SPECIALS JAN. 15-22 Tender, Smoked · lean & Meaty 9 · 9 ¢ CHEESE••......~~· •• CHErS DEUGHT Right KeseiVed to Lirnit Quantities Prices Effective Jan. 15-22 Monday Thru Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 "iturday 9 to 9 . MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S 2:r lb. $ . 30~ OEE.Ort · 24 oz; SYRUP•• • ••••.••••••• ·•• 99e .. . - bot .. . lb. •1 co16FFEE~~~T~ OZ. Racine Foorl Markel 39 Fresh, The Meaty Kind 49 tlOSED SUNDAYS ' Bologna ••••s;~~~...... 2 SPARE Peanut Butter ....... .. .. :f. 1 · RIBS KRAtT PARKAY 4-STIC~ lb., e MARGARINE ••••••••••• ~~ 69 PAL SMOOTH We Glad!J Accept Fed. Food Stamps VALLEY BELL Red and Golden 2% MILK Twin Pack Gallon '1 ~· Delici9us J ----------~~~w-~ •. OR'ANGES 4 lb." ~ 5 lb. 69~ LYSOL. SPRAY_, 21 OZ. Only AI • = ...... Racine Food Milt,' z Fresh Link SAUSAGE so~ lb. lb.$ 29 ONE FREE ' Willi Coupon Arnida J11icy New Crop =• Cl) Polish Sausage, • ;~~K.E2 ••• ~~.• 89~ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart ~ You, WE LIKE" en ..... -..... 0 ..... ..... ~ ... -· ~ 0 WYLER'S · CClLA MIX W /C - Ill: Only .AI R1ci~ FOOci·IW<I. oG ! For Seasoning SLICED ~- $ 49 Ill ~ Rent Heavy Duty Carpet Shampooer For On~ 12 Per Day. • • 1 Get Austin's tarpet Sliam~:-lh pric! JOWL .Z : ..... Cll:: L&.l L&.l-' Cll:: ::l -~ ONLY '2 PER DAY -z · Cl') A.. Ill ' C.D < Do \ I . . ' •• • . . ,, ' I •. . ·- .. I ....· . ' j i i ' �,, ' ' .. I ' I ' o · . u . ht· . Basketball · · ton1g · · ay at Miami to. P standinns · ~ '-' :rhe'DailySentinet,'Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedoesday, Jan._!>, 197> . - i ,. . By Uoiled Press lnternallooal A heavy 19-game Ohio .,1 college basketball schedule will ~ be played lilnight, in· · eluding Bowling Green at Central Michigan, Miami at Ohio University , South em Methodist at Cincinnati and Kent State at Eastern Michigan. Tuesday night seven. teams saw action. Bob Martin flipped in 24 points Tuesday night to pace Defiance to an 81-'llJ HoosierBuckeye Conference viclilry over Anderson (Ind.). Rolly Minnick and Rex Shreve each added 12 points for the Yellow Jackets who im· proved their conference mark I . Ill 7-1, ~ood for second place m the loop, and 9-S overalL Art Larson led Anderson, 8-ll 'ror the season and :>-4 in the league, with 16 points. . At Hiram, Tony Bolden e"ploded for 28 points Ill lead the Hiram Terriers Ill an easy 85-74 Presidents Ath letic Conference vicl<>ry over the Thiel Tomcats. Bruce Gabriel added 22 points lor the Terriers, who led 48-.10 at the half. Tom Thiel (cq ) led Thiel with 20 points. Hiram Lead• PAC Hiram leads the PAC with a 2-0 mark and ill now ii-3 overall. The Tomca ts are 1).7 overall and 1).2 in the conference. Hiedelberg Co llege ca me ~ . • . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UP!) - Boston Bruiru forward Dave Forbes has been indicted for aggravated assault in connection with a Jan. 4 brawl which left Henry Boucha of the Minnesota North Stars with 25 stitches around his eye and double vision. The felony indictment delivered Tuesday by the Hennepin County Grand Jury was believed to be the first brought against a National Hockey League player for conduct during a game. According Ill reporters at the Minnesota-BOston game, Forbes lunged from behind and struck Boucha near the right from behind to score a 49-48 Ohio Confe rence victory over the Oberlin Yeomen. Oberlin led 24-19 at the half and maintained a lead until Hiedelberg went on top, 46-45, wjth 56 seconds to go. Mark Chrislip led the Student Princes with 16 .points and Jim Lyons topped the Yoemen with 16. Heidelberg ill now 3-1 in the conference allli 9-4 overalL The Yeomen are 1).3 in the OAC and 4-7 overalL Jim Noe scored 18 points and three other starte rs finished in double figures to pace Rio Grande Ill an 80-65 win over Tiffin. The Dragons. 4-13 lor !he season, were paced by J1m -FAVORITE - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND COUPON 1 BREAD STEAK 4 loaves $} ()() SAT. ONLY Sl S GROUND PORK CHOPS Reg. 2 lb. $1.49 CHUCK 2 lb. $129 2% MIL.K I ~~~· ----,I GAL . I .•119 II '159 REG. ·---------------- I . I 8-16 oz. bottles -- 1 J.. I R. C. ·COLA 1 1 1 FRI.-SAT. ONLY, stMONS 1 99~ lb. COUPON ·---~---- COUPON 1 BROUGHTON'S I I GARLIC BOLOGNA HEAD CHEESE SOUSE PAN SLICED BOLOGNA I I OLD FASHIONED First Cut ·----I I On Saturday, Boucha underwent surgery to repair a small fracture in the floor of the eyeball socket. Boucha said doctors told him it would be a matter of time until the double vision went away and it might take two to five weeks. His eye was to be re..,xamined today . Boucha said Forbes' indictment surprilled him, but he thought it might help prevent future altercations on tbe icc. President Clarence CamJ>bell of the NHL held his own hearing in the 1\vin Cities '1\tesday , but made no statement following the testimony. ---· lb. 99~ I I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 I $119 II Fri.-$at. Qn~ I Simons Smith with 24 points. Wooste r's Fighting Scots took advantage of an eightminute scoring lapse in the first half by Ohio Northern l<> whip the Polar Bears 62-47 in an Ohio Athletic Conference contest. Wooster l<>ok it.<; first victory in four loop games and sixth in 13 for the season behind the scoring of Chad Saladin with 15 points and Gene Schindewolf with 12. Donholf Paced Team AI Donhoff paced Ohio Northern with 20 points. The Polar Bears slumped to 2·2 in the conference and 8-6 overalL Forward Vic Wolfe pumped in 18 points and grabbed 10 Local Bowling i~dicted eye with the butt end of his hockey slick. Boucha fell to the ice, observers said, and Forbes jumped on his back and continued punching until players and officials separated them. Both players had just left the penalty box after serving time for an ear lier altercation . Forbes was assessed another Ilknin~ te misconduct penalty and Boucha was taken Ill a hospital so the wound around his eye could be closed. Doclilrs said the eye itself was not damaged. However, when a bandage was removed it was discovered the young sta r had double vision. ·. . .. . I ----------------~ FRIDAY NITE OWL LEAGUE T ea m Pi s. No 5 6 fNo 1 6 No . ~ 4 No 1 -1 No . J 1 No 6 1 H igh game Men . Ph i l Mc F arlan d 711 JQJ ; Women . Ju dy Po c kl ington 17 1. Donna M cF arla nd 161 Hi gh Se r i es Men Ph i l Mc F arland S52. Pl eas Ell is SOl . W orn e n D onna Me Fa rl and 434, Juani t a Justis 40J FR ID AY NIGHT OWL LEAGUE Jan . J, 197S Team Ph . No. s No. 4 N o .3 1.1 10 10 • No . 2 a , Duquesne 96 St. Bonnie 91 St. John's NY 100 RIU 75 Bucknell 78 Cornell 62 Le Mayne 65 lana 58 C. W. Post 81 Fla . Southrn 63 Glassboro 71 Mntclr St. 70 Geneva 82 Sl ppry Rock 77 Qowl ing 63 Stony Br ook 49 King 's Pa . 86 Lincoln 59 Vermont 69 Ma~s . 65 Del Va ll ey 76 Easton 58 Frank . & Mars h. 59 Ml lr sv l 58 Hartwick 83 Siena 77 Upsala 68 Trenton St . 64 Eliztwn Pa . 58 Leb. Val 49 South Memphis St . 138 Bf lo St . 92 W. Md . 70 Johns Hopkins 62 Federal City 78 Bowie 75 Transy l vania 94 Centre 72 Berea 100 Moun t Mart y 94 Mrgn St . 78 Mc .·E. Sh . 75 R.-Macan 103 Geo. Mason 80 Midwest Marquette 69 Sou t h Car. 60 Lyra Ill. 97 Iowa Wslyn 59 Capital -64 Kenyon 49 · Heidelberg 49 Ober lin 48 Wooster 62 0 . Northern 47 Malone 82 Cedarvi lle 48 Defiance 81 Anderson 79 By • Redmen zn first MOC • wzn, 80-65 Down 40-33 during the halftime intermission, Rio Grande College came back strong in the second half Tuesday night to turn back the Tiffin Univer· sity Dragons 80·65· in a Mid-Ohio Conference game. night. Urbana was I· I in league play before last night's game with Ohio Dominican. Tuesday's box score: RIO GRANDE (8D) - Noe,B· 2- 18 ; Davenport. 7-0- 14 ; Bol linger, 6-0-12; Barbee, 5-0· 10 ; Caldwell, 4-0-8; Stewart. J. 1-7; Pri ce, 3-1- 7; Vickroy, 1-0-2; Terry, 1 ~ 0~ 2 . TOTALS 38-4-80. TIFFIN (65) - Smith, 10·4· 24 ; Hun ter, 4·3-11 ; Hara lson, 53-13 ; Johnson, 2-0-4 ; Farris, 20-4; Wheat. 2-0-4; Schuman, 01 ~ 1 ; Husk,2·0·4. TOTALS27-11 6S . Halftime score - Tiff in 40 Rio Grande 33 . ALL GAMES Team W L P OP Waverly 10 1 674 560 Hannan Trace 9 2 71.4 580 Wheelersburg 8 2 585 477 South Po int 9 3 813 695 Logan 1 3 OJ4 ~a Jack son 6 3 504 460 Portsmouth 7 4 667 629 Ironton 6 4 649 606 Athens S 6 626 599 Galliooll s 4 5 494 476 Meigs 1 8 495 584 Welfstn11 0 8 378 562 Tuesdav ·s · r\s utt : South Point 69· Ceredo -Kenova 50 Friday's games: Wellston at Gal l ipolis Athens at Ironton Logan at Jackson Meigs at Wa ver ly Chesapeake at Sou.fh .• Point Portsmouth at Spr i ngfield South Hannan Trace at North Gal lie Jan. 18 games: Meigs at Pt. Pleasant Vinton· Coun ty at Wellston Jackson at Washington CH Greenup at Wheelersbu rg SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L P North Ga II ia 6 1 483 Hannan Trace 8 2 6-47 Southwestern 6 .A 603 Southern 5 5 506 Kyger Creek 1 7 366 Eastern 1 9 512 Symmes Valley 0 9 494 SVAC ONLY Team W L P Hannan Trace 7 0 469 North Gallia 6 1 483 Southwest ern a 2 329 Southern J J 299 Easter n 1 6 366 Symmes Val ley 0 4 211 Kyger Creek 0 5 238 SVAC RESERVES Team W L P N. Gallia 5 2 233 Hannan Trace 5 2 224 Southern 3 3 234 Sout hwestern 3 3 162 Symmes Valley 2 2 144 Kyger Creek 2 3 154 Eastern 1 6 188 This week's games: Unit~::;:; :Jl~.rtnatior NewarkCathollcsaJohnstc ~' rebounds Tuesday night l<> Ohio University, Toledo at pace the Capital Crusaders to a . Western Michigan, Dayton at 64-49 Ohio Athletic Conference Eastern Kentucky, ,\)outhern victory over Kenyon . Methodist at Cincinnati, AI· Gene Caslin, a G-foot-2 guard, liance (Pa.) at Youngstown added 14 points for the State, Mount Union at Baldwin Crusaders who upped their Wallace, Marietta hosting . season record to 10-3 and the Denison, Muskingum traveling loop mark to 2-2. Ill Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein High scorer for the game was playing at Wittenberg, Gannon the Lords' G-foot-6 sophomore (Pa. ) at Akron, Taylor (Ind.) forWard Tim Appleliln who hit going l<> Findlay, Earlham for 29 points. Kenyon dropped .(Ind.) hosting Bluffliln, Washl<> lh> lor the season and 2·1 in ingliln and Jefferson (Pa.) a t the conference. Case Western, Allegheny ( Pa.) The complete schedule for· at John Carroll, Ohio Dominitonight has Bowling Green at can going Ill Urbana a,nd Central Michigan, Kent Slate Hanover (Ind.) at Wilmingliln. at Eastern Michigan, Miami at Coac h Geo rge Jan so n's green and gold cagers were No 1 4 No . 6 2 paced by Jim Smith 's 24 points . H igh Ga rne Men : Clyd e Coac h Art Lanham's crew, Say r e 239 . Ke n Mohler 195 ;. Wom en Marlene W i l son 181 , now 4-1 on the year and 1-2 Donna McFarland 175 . inside the league, were led by High Se r ies M en · Pleas E ll is SJS. Clyde Sayre 5 19 . J1mmy Noe, Andy Davenport, Women : Donna M cF .H i and & Dan Bollin ge r a nd Mac k Ma rl ene W il so n 41:11 , Pa t t i Holtman 423 . Barbee. Noe had 18. with 16 in the second half. Davenport Ohio College fin ished with 14 , Bollinger 12 Basketball Scores and Barbee 10. By United Press Inter-national Barbee and Noe's second Tuesday Night half effort, plus a pressing Rio Capital 64 Kenyon 49 Heidelberg 49 Oberlin 48 Grande defense , turned things Wooster P2.. Ohio Northern 47 around for the Redmen. Noe Malone 82 Cedarvill e 48 Def iance61 Anderson ( In d.) 79 led Ri o on the boards with II Hiram 85 Thi el IPa .) 74 rebounds. Rio Grande 80 Tiffin 65 Tiffin dropped to 4-13 overall. and 0-4 inside the conference. College Basketball Results By United Press ln.ternationa l The Dragons will host leagueBean pot Classic leading Malone Saturday . { l stroo nd l Rio Grande will return home Bsn Col! . 86 Bos ton U 78 Harvard BO Nrlh eas trn 67 to fa ce the always tough UrEast bana Blue Knight.<; of Coach Mar shal l 77 Howard 68 Robert E. Ca wley Saturday Princeton 59 Temple 48 Basketball Scores • 1 Effect on future brawls unknown Hockey player Ohio High School iltrca 78 Heath 59 Hebron Lakewood 78 Walk Memorial 57 Granville 93 Licking Helg 37 . Licking Valley 86 Northridge West Musklngum 65 Sherid 64 Crooksville 66 Philo 63 New Lexington 69 John Gle 67 ' South Point 69 Ceredo· Keno (W. Va . ) SO W. Holmes 72 Ridgewood 59 Riverv iew 67 Trivalley 51 Maysvil le 73 Morgan 51 Caldwell 83 Beal lsvi lle 49 Woodsfie ld 52 Skyvue ,45 Bridgeport 87 Shadyside 72 Warwood (W. Va.) 64 Belial • St. Johns Sa ! Cadiz 71 Lakeland 69 (ot) Be llaire 86 John Marshall ( ~ Va.) 77 . Steubenvil le 72 E. Liverpool · Meadowbrook 71 Union Loci 67 Parkersburg IW. Va.l Marietta 74 -..... 00 en IU _c 01... 471 en 595 621 OP 337 376 336 327 418 283 318 OP 194 209 212 190 150 152 236 Ill Ill VENTURA = 0 ....1 II. II. B RIT T AN I A Keepsake assures perfe ct ~ clarity, fine white ector and pre cise cut. Friday - Hannan Trace at North Gallia ; Kyger Creek at Southw~stern; Southern at Wahdma. Saturday - Symmes Va lley at Easter·n. 0 -U .. "<I Ill " Music is the only la nguage in whic h you cannot ~ay a mean or. sa rcastic thing." - .John Erskine. America n editor. N •• z ~ 0 0 Ill oo·IT-YOU/IIl/1 Ill: ' oG ' ANDIAIIEI ~ -------------------------------~-------------------------------~--~----------- STUDS · ci -0' = .-.... l each l i j' HOGG· & ZUSPAN MATERIALS c_o. MAsoN, -----------------· Q l 773-5554 (.:1 Q Q Ill N 0 ..... .u-.. BUY NOW AND SAVE 0 z 0 -~ Ll.. LIJ N z .., Q ..._ Do NO. 1 PRE-CUT Hiram 85 Thiel 74 Rio Grande 80 Tiffin 65 Tabor 66 Wm . Jewell 62 St. Amb 72 MacMurray 55 Franklin 74 Bllarmne 68 Grace 80 Manchester 72 Hun ting ton 81 Marion 61 Millik in 118 Wheaton 94 St. Norbert 71 Mi llon 66 Nr thlnd 93 M ich. Tech 71 Southwe st No. Tex . St. 69 Bradley 64 Lbbck Chri s 85 Snta Fe Coli 69 Okla B~pt 76 NE Ok la. 64 Ab . Chris 77 S. F. Austin 73 Tex. Ws!yn 90 Austin 87 Trin Tex. 87 Le Trneau 65 W. N.M. 100 N.M. Hi l nds 82 · West So. Utah St. 89 Wstmnstr 8o A1r Force 51 S. Colo. St. 43 Denver 98 Wyoming 82 UC Riverside 80 Biola 69 Cal Poly Pam 109 Cal Luth 82 Azosa Pa c 64 La Verne 59 USIU 83 UC San Diego 69 - c~ OP 376 527 596 547 • L&J > w. VA. • 8 ---· ' i Phebe's SMOKED I. ' CALLIES SCISSORSNIPPING SPECIALS JAN. 15-22 Tender, Smoked · lean & Meaty 9 · 9 ¢ CHEESE••......~~· •• CHErS DEUGHT Right KeseiVed to Lirnit Quantities Prices Effective Jan. 15-22 Monday Thru Friday . 9:00 to 7:00 "iturday 9 to 9 . MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S 2:r lb. $ . 30~ OEE.Ort · 24 oz; SYRUP•• • ••••.••••••• ·•• 99e .. . - bot .. . lb. •1 co16FFEE~~~T~ OZ. Racine Foorl Markel 39 Fresh, The Meaty Kind 49 tlOSED SUNDAYS ' Bologna ••••s;~~~...... 2 SPARE Peanut Butter ....... .. .. :f. 1 · RIBS KRAtT PARKAY 4-STIC~ lb., e MARGARINE ••••••••••• ~~ 69 PAL SMOOTH We Glad!J Accept Fed. Food Stamps VALLEY BELL Red and Golden 2% MILK Twin Pack Gallon '1 ~· Delici9us J ----------~~~w-~ •. OR'ANGES 4 lb." ~ 5 lb. 69~ LYSOL. SPRAY_, 21 OZ. Only AI • = ...... Racine Food Milt,' z Fresh Link SAUSAGE so~ lb. lb.$ 29 ONE FREE ' Willi Coupon Arnida J11icy New Crop =• Cl) Polish Sausage, • ;~~K.E2 ••• ~~.• 89~ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart ~ You, WE LIKE" en ..... -..... 0 ..... ..... ~ ... -· ~ 0 WYLER'S · CClLA MIX W /C - Ill: Only .AI R1ci~ FOOci·IW<I. oG ! For Seasoning SLICED ~- $ 49 Ill ~ Rent Heavy Duty Carpet Shampooer For On~ 12 Per Day. • • 1 Get Austin's tarpet Sliam~:-lh pric! JOWL .Z : ..... Cll:: L&.l L&.l-' Cll:: ::l -~ ONLY '2 PER DAY -z · Cl') A.. Ill ' C.D < Do \ I . . ' •• • . . ,, ' I •. . ·- .. I ....· . ' j i i ' �,, '· . I ., Prayer progfam· held by group. . "r"' • LETART FALLS - The self-denial was cond ucted by annual prog·ram of prayer and Mrs, Howard Shiveley at a recent meeting of the Letart Falls United Methodist Women at the home of Mrs. Erma Wilson . Mrs. Don Bell gave scripture and thoughts and meditations by all of the members were A trip to Kentucky Christian interspersed with inspirational College Jan . 30 was planned messages by Mrs. Shiveley, during a recent meeting of the wife ·or the pastor . Mrs. Truth Seekers at the home of Andrew Cross read "The Lord is my Life" Danny Harrison . and Mrs . Ernest Shuler, Aiso planned was an ice skating party Jan . 26. Next "The Call to a New Birth." meeting will be at the home of There was a group discussion Diana and Becky Painter Jan. on how the gospel and spiritual 21. Diana Painter gave growth c~ n progress amid the devotions with Linda Hysell turmoil and confusion of today's world .ll was suggested giving the prayer . that problems can partly be Refreshments were served solved by holding seminars in following prayer by Clifford Smith. Others attending were all countries. The program concluded with Charles Diehl. Mrs . Clifford Mrs. Shiveley ttiving the Smith, Chris Smith and Mrs. that "what we have thought Laura Harrison. seen and heard we have told you, so go now and let the story "Columbus found a world be heard again ." An offering to and had no chart save one that be sent to the deaconesses and Faith deciphered in the skies ." home missionaries of the George Sa ntayana , United Methodist Church was Class plans · college visit ..... . a . 0 z FOUR GENERATIONS- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Rutland, celebrated saturday with his daughter, Bessie Marie Napper, 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; his granddaughters, Rhonda, Patty and Jane, and his three-year-old granddaughter, Lesley Ann !\;(trip. Pictured are four generations, from the left, Jane ·.Vtrip, Newark; Mr. Grover, Mrs. Napper and, front, U!sley Artrip. c.... Cit c: • Philathea women hold meeting \ A $100 contribution on the carpeting for the church nursery was made by the Philathea Women at a meeting Thursday ' ~ight at the Middleport Church of Christ. With Mrs. Kathy Erwin presiding, the meeting opened with the Phila thea song followed by the Lord's Prayer. She welcomed the members and a new member, Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Devotions by Mrs. Rose Reynolds were titled c -z z ..,., ::a (I) "The Peace of Meditation." Mrs. Grace Hawley gave the VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin spent a week during the holidays in Walterboro, S. C., with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwin and family. ., ~ scripture from John 1:21. Mrs. Clarence Erwin presented the program using "Hope for a Better New Year" as her topic . She commented on the unpleasant events of the past year including Watergate, the en~rgy shortage, inflation and the recession. Her thought was that we as individuals and as a nation can profit from mistakes and circumstances, and that we must return to the principles of faith in God on which America was founded. Mrs. Erwin then read a poem titled "A Prayer for the New Year" by Marjorie McMahon . She concluded with a humorous reading, "From Pew to Organ Bench," an account of the feelings of the congregation · about organ music. She also read a multiple quiz on how the organist should respond to certain calamities during servtces. · Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Bernalene Kelly and Mrs. Rose Reynolds served refreshments. Mrs. Lena Wolfe was a contributing ' hostess. d BY POLLY CRAMER Bay leaves keep bugs out offlour n ·=-= g ::c c: ::a'< ::.:-! n "" ::a .-, DEAR READERS - With the current energy crisis so much a part of all our lives it seems timely to pass on some information from bulletffis issued by the government and others concerning the problem. Fireplaces are one of the least efficient ways of beating a . room. With M fire and the damper left open ZO per cent of a room's heated air escapes up the chimney. Keep the damper closed when the fireplace IB not In use. Many feel they can be more comfortable In a room where they sit for long periods of time if there is au opeu fire when the fireplace tbermilstat IB turned down lower than they are accustomed to bavlng it. !I also is suggested·that one refteel radiator heal Into a room by placing a sheet of aluminum or alunnnnm loU against the wall back of steam or hot water radiators. · We are asked by our government not to set thermostats higher than 72 degree~. When beyond that point heat consumption increases greatly. Constant changing of the thermostat setting wastes fuel and money . The U. S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Standards I says "Each 1 per cent reduction in the thermostat setting will save per cent on fuel in cold climates and 3 per cent in milder ones. If the thermstat is set hack 10 per cent for an eigh,t.!Jour period at night you may expect to save 10 to 15 per cent on fuel." When the sun shines into a room leave the draperies open and take advantage of the solar heat but otherwise closed draperies keep out a lot of cold. Always close them at night. If repainting radhtors use enamel rather than flat paint. Keep radiators clear of furniture, rugs and draperies. Dust acts as an insulator so be sure radiators, baseboard heating, etc., ar.e dust free. Warn tlle children against frequent opening and closing of outside doors. Close air ducts in seldom-used rooms and keep the rooms closed off. Wear warmer clothes indoors. If one's l~gs and arms are weD covered one feels much warmer. We are told that it is imperative that we use our heat energy wisely since 14 per cent of the U. s,totalfuel bill will be to keep u5 warm and the percentage will rise as fuel sources are depleted. -POLLY, D. (1)3: . . , CD (I) •• •• •• r- •ll:a c.n ;r:,.. en ., ~ :c n ~ r::.:- i:%! ~ ::.:c: .,""u; ::.:- z ;:!l . 8 ,., ( "') 3: z .., z c (I) i · ::1:1:::~~~: ;r: -c G") ;r: _.., Iii .c ja .., "'0 :Ill U'l - N ·c! ARY SALE ,... o::J ~ ·::1:1 0 I= U) ~ ~ z .. en ~ U) c.c c.&:» . :Ill 0 c :Ill cii 8 E ;r: Clll s; ~ '· • r.· I .. ,. :J . ---VALUES~---- BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WHIP INFLATION NOW IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM RICH WOOD Reg. 56.98 CaroleJoanne · LIKE FINISH REGULAR •6.98 SAVE s5 COLONIAL OR CONTEMPORARY MAPLE or WALNUT BOOK CASES M-ENS DUNGAREES 88 $ SKIMMERS . CHARGE IT Waist Sizes .JU to 44 88 ' Zip front styles in plaids or checks . Machine' washable, no iron blends of polyester and . ' ~~~:ot4 :,~~;~:.I rims. Misses' 10·18; 103 PIECE PLASIICWARE 2 f6_r$1 wom· REGULAR s39,99. · HAIDY HOUSEHOLD TOOL 57~ EACH SET Cutlery trays, scrub tubs, laundry baskets, refreshrrient sets, pails, vegetable b ins, many more! SAVE $10 99 ' \ ' I IT · Party Ex~cution , Decorations and Table Setting, and Party Menu ·and Recipes: · The winner of this c ontest was announced at the Welcoming Reception : This year's wfnner is Miss Julia Lane Kanakanui. She is the daughter of Mr. an1 Mrs. Richard D; Kanakanui , Beckley, arid is .a senior at WOodrow Wilson High School. Miss Klinakanui's entry in .this category was. "Imaginary Trip · to Polynesia ." For her winning en!ry, sbe received a $100 scholarship awatd, a cassette tape recorder, and a chest of ·assorted 'Kraft products, • .. NAME BRANDS Girls·compete_for Miss West .Virginia PRINCETON , W. Va. Twenty-two outstanding senior girls · of West Virginia are spending the week here competing for the. title of West Virginia's Junior Miss of 1975. The finals will be saturday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2p.m. at the Alexande• Arts Center on the campus of Concord College, Athens, Va. These girls have been com) eting in supplemen.tary coolt.ots. One such contest is ihe Kr. ·• State Hostess Award. This t , ; t asks each girl to submit thel!'lans for a party. Her plans are judged on Originality of Theme and '• SALE OF FAMOUS Reg. s23.88 DEAR CHARLOTrE -I have had great luck with keeplug a few bay leaves In with my ftour. They leave no taste but certainly seem to keep the bugs away. We have printed this before and other readers who bave tried II have written to say how weU it had worked for them, too. Give it a try. -POLLY. ::a BAKER'S ANNUAL JANUARY HOME FURNISHING taken. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to keep my flour free of little black bugs. I am forced to keep it in the refrigerator to avoid these little pests. When l go to bake anything the flour is very cold and this affects the yeast. I would prefer keeping my flour in the cupboard. - CHARLOTTE """'fD oa ::a ANNOUNCING BANIAMIIICAID POLLY'S POINTERS • oo be served in the evening. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. )nez Hill, Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mrs . Bert Grimm, Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. Alice Balser. or MASTIICHAIGI ~! • American author. Mrs. Shuler noted that 15 sick Methodist Church Jan. 20. This visits ilad been made. It was is sponsored by the Meigs annotmced that an evangelist County United Methodist from ·Nashville, Tenn., would Men's Ass' n. in conjunctiOn conduct a seminar and with the United. Methodist workshop at the Syracuse Women. A potluck dinner will Grlppette® Non-SII~ing YlfiiYL .CARPET RUNNER WHITE ELASTIC Y." 4 ' Vi'' • 3t. ,4 " 1 s~"i . J94 YO: . .~\.03J ~ REG. '2.97~ Heavy vinyl, backed with grippers to keep it in place . Tape re i:! safely edges. Clear, Green and Yellow .. 27" wide. ' Non Roll .. • - 'I' DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS .. ' " I ( '' .. ~- • �,, '· . I ., Prayer progfam· held by group. . "r"' • LETART FALLS - The self-denial was cond ucted by annual prog·ram of prayer and Mrs, Howard Shiveley at a recent meeting of the Letart Falls United Methodist Women at the home of Mrs. Erma Wilson . Mrs. Don Bell gave scripture and thoughts and meditations by all of the members were A trip to Kentucky Christian interspersed with inspirational College Jan . 30 was planned messages by Mrs. Shiveley, during a recent meeting of the wife ·or the pastor . Mrs. Truth Seekers at the home of Andrew Cross read "The Lord is my Life" Danny Harrison . and Mrs . Ernest Shuler, Aiso planned was an ice skating party Jan . 26. Next "The Call to a New Birth." meeting will be at the home of There was a group discussion Diana and Becky Painter Jan. on how the gospel and spiritual 21. Diana Painter gave growth c~ n progress amid the devotions with Linda Hysell turmoil and confusion of today's world .ll was suggested giving the prayer . that problems can partly be Refreshments were served solved by holding seminars in following prayer by Clifford Smith. Others attending were all countries. The program concluded with Charles Diehl. Mrs . Clifford Mrs. Shiveley ttiving the Smith, Chris Smith and Mrs. that "what we have thought Laura Harrison. seen and heard we have told you, so go now and let the story "Columbus found a world be heard again ." An offering to and had no chart save one that be sent to the deaconesses and Faith deciphered in the skies ." home missionaries of the George Sa ntayana , United Methodist Church was Class plans · college visit ..... . a . 0 z FOUR GENERATIONS- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grover, Rutland, celebrated saturday with his daughter, Bessie Marie Napper, 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy; his granddaughters, Rhonda, Patty and Jane, and his three-year-old granddaughter, Lesley Ann !\;(trip. Pictured are four generations, from the left, Jane ·.Vtrip, Newark; Mr. Grover, Mrs. Napper and, front, U!sley Artrip. c.... Cit c: • Philathea women hold meeting \ A $100 contribution on the carpeting for the church nursery was made by the Philathea Women at a meeting Thursday ' ~ight at the Middleport Church of Christ. With Mrs. Kathy Erwin presiding, the meeting opened with the Phila thea song followed by the Lord's Prayer. She welcomed the members and a new member, Mrs. Dorothy Roach. Devotions by Mrs. Rose Reynolds were titled c -z z ..,., ::a (I) "The Peace of Meditation." Mrs. Grace Hawley gave the VISIT SON Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin spent a week during the holidays in Walterboro, S. C., with their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Erwin and family. ., ~ scripture from John 1:21. Mrs. Clarence Erwin presented the program using "Hope for a Better New Year" as her topic . She commented on the unpleasant events of the past year including Watergate, the en~rgy shortage, inflation and the recession. Her thought was that we as individuals and as a nation can profit from mistakes and circumstances, and that we must return to the principles of faith in God on which America was founded. Mrs. Erwin then read a poem titled "A Prayer for the New Year" by Marjorie McMahon . She concluded with a humorous reading, "From Pew to Organ Bench," an account of the feelings of the congregation · about organ music. She also read a multiple quiz on how the organist should respond to certain calamities during servtces. · Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Mrs. Bernalene Kelly and Mrs. Rose Reynolds served refreshments. Mrs. Lena Wolfe was a contributing ' hostess. d BY POLLY CRAMER Bay leaves keep bugs out offlour n ·=-= g ::c c: ::a'< ::.:-! n "" ::a .-, DEAR READERS - With the current energy crisis so much a part of all our lives it seems timely to pass on some information from bulletffis issued by the government and others concerning the problem. Fireplaces are one of the least efficient ways of beating a . room. With M fire and the damper left open ZO per cent of a room's heated air escapes up the chimney. Keep the damper closed when the fireplace IB not In use. Many feel they can be more comfortable In a room where they sit for long periods of time if there is au opeu fire when the fireplace tbermilstat IB turned down lower than they are accustomed to bavlng it. !I also is suggested·that one refteel radiator heal Into a room by placing a sheet of aluminum or alunnnnm loU against the wall back of steam or hot water radiators. · We are asked by our government not to set thermostats higher than 72 degree~. When beyond that point heat consumption increases greatly. Constant changing of the thermostat setting wastes fuel and money . The U. S. Department of Commerce Bureau of Standards I says "Each 1 per cent reduction in the thermostat setting will save per cent on fuel in cold climates and 3 per cent in milder ones. If the thermstat is set hack 10 per cent for an eigh,t.!Jour period at night you may expect to save 10 to 15 per cent on fuel." When the sun shines into a room leave the draperies open and take advantage of the solar heat but otherwise closed draperies keep out a lot of cold. Always close them at night. If repainting radhtors use enamel rather than flat paint. Keep radiators clear of furniture, rugs and draperies. Dust acts as an insulator so be sure radiators, baseboard heating, etc., ar.e dust free. Warn tlle children against frequent opening and closing of outside doors. Close air ducts in seldom-used rooms and keep the rooms closed off. Wear warmer clothes indoors. If one's l~gs and arms are weD covered one feels much warmer. We are told that it is imperative that we use our heat energy wisely since 14 per cent of the U. s,totalfuel bill will be to keep u5 warm and the percentage will rise as fuel sources are depleted. -POLLY, D. (1)3: . . , CD (I) •• •• •• r- •ll:a c.n ;r:,.. en ., ~ :c n ~ r::.:- i:%! ~ ::.:c: .,""u; ::.:- z ;:!l . 8 ,., ( "') 3: z .., z c (I) i · ::1:1:::~~~: ;r: -c G") ;r: _.., Iii .c ja .., "'0 :Ill U'l - N ·c! ARY SALE ,... o::J ~ ·::1:1 0 I= U) ~ ~ z .. en ~ U) c.c c.&:» . :Ill 0 c :Ill cii 8 E ;r: Clll s; ~ '· • r.· I .. ,. :J . ---VALUES~---- BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WHIP INFLATION NOW IDEAL FOR ANY ROOM RICH WOOD Reg. 56.98 CaroleJoanne · LIKE FINISH REGULAR •6.98 SAVE s5 COLONIAL OR CONTEMPORARY MAPLE or WALNUT BOOK CASES M-ENS DUNGAREES 88 $ SKIMMERS . CHARGE IT Waist Sizes .JU to 44 88 ' Zip front styles in plaids or checks . Machine' washable, no iron blends of polyester and . ' ~~~:ot4 :,~~;~:.I rims. Misses' 10·18; 103 PIECE PLASIICWARE 2 f6_r$1 wom· REGULAR s39,99. · HAIDY HOUSEHOLD TOOL 57~ EACH SET Cutlery trays, scrub tubs, laundry baskets, refreshrrient sets, pails, vegetable b ins, many more! SAVE $10 99 ' \ ' I IT · Party Ex~cution , Decorations and Table Setting, and Party Menu ·and Recipes: · The winner of this c ontest was announced at the Welcoming Reception : This year's wfnner is Miss Julia Lane Kanakanui. She is the daughter of Mr. an1 Mrs. Richard D; Kanakanui , Beckley, arid is .a senior at WOodrow Wilson High School. Miss Klinakanui's entry in .this category was. "Imaginary Trip · to Polynesia ." For her winning en!ry, sbe received a $100 scholarship awatd, a cassette tape recorder, and a chest of ·assorted 'Kraft products, • .. NAME BRANDS Girls·compete_for Miss West .Virginia PRINCETON , W. Va. Twenty-two outstanding senior girls · of West Virginia are spending the week here competing for the. title of West Virginia's Junior Miss of 1975. The finals will be saturday, Jan. 18, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 19, at 2p.m. at the Alexande• Arts Center on the campus of Concord College, Athens, Va. These girls have been com) eting in supplemen.tary coolt.ots. One such contest is ihe Kr. ·• State Hostess Award. This t , ; t asks each girl to submit thel!'lans for a party. Her plans are judged on Originality of Theme and '• SALE OF FAMOUS Reg. s23.88 DEAR CHARLOTrE -I have had great luck with keeplug a few bay leaves In with my ftour. They leave no taste but certainly seem to keep the bugs away. We have printed this before and other readers who bave tried II have written to say how weU it had worked for them, too. Give it a try. -POLLY. ::a BAKER'S ANNUAL JANUARY HOME FURNISHING taken. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to keep my flour free of little black bugs. I am forced to keep it in the refrigerator to avoid these little pests. When l go to bake anything the flour is very cold and this affects the yeast. I would prefer keeping my flour in the cupboard. - CHARLOTTE """'fD oa ::a ANNOUNCING BANIAMIIICAID POLLY'S POINTERS • oo be served in the evening. Attending the meeting besides those named were Mrs. )nez Hill, Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mrs . Bert Grimm, Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. Alice Balser. or MASTIICHAIGI ~! • American author. Mrs. Shuler noted that 15 sick Methodist Church Jan. 20. This visits ilad been made. It was is sponsored by the Meigs annotmced that an evangelist County United Methodist from ·Nashville, Tenn., would Men's Ass' n. in conjunctiOn conduct a seminar and with the United. Methodist workshop at the Syracuse Women. A potluck dinner will Grlppette® Non-SII~ing YlfiiYL .CARPET RUNNER WHITE ELASTIC Y." 4 ' Vi'' • 3t. ,4 " 1 s~"i . J94 YO: . .~\.03J ~ REG. '2.97~ Heavy vinyl, backed with grippers to keep it in place . Tape re i:! safely edges. Clear, Green and Yellow .. 27" wide. ' Non Roll .. • - 'I' DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS .. ' " I ( '' .. ~- • �i .. 1 ; . .I ' .' ' PLENT,Y FREE 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS "''"'•-·,·~ PRICES GOOD THRU 1-19-75 STORE HOURS JANUARY ""'"'"""-·'·· --- ....•. ...._..,,_ ., ~ ,. _,_..,.,.._..,..."" .....~-....,.- · ______ .. OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ARMOUR B0 CHUNK 1-LB;.. . LOGNA ............ 69e DAN RIVER NO ~ IRON PERM PRESS WHITE SHEETS USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST••••••~; •• No iron muslin sheets 72x104 OR TWIN FITTED $244 $ 09 · BONELESS ENGLISH OR 8h1040R Chuck Roast. •••• ~~·••• PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. Beef Stew•••.•••••L~~ ••• VALLEY LARGE FRESH (. BATH TOWELS MAT(HIN' CASES $199 A great money saving 11o lue! Bett er quality ba t h towels at low discount pri ces! A11oiloble in a wide assortment of pri nts and sol id colors . A Io rge ~election of Con· non quality towel§ in prin t ; and solids with matched en;embles 4 FOR $144 BATH TOWELS •.••••• '' $500 97' 57' HAND TOWELS •• WASHCLOTHS ••••••• Tom atoes••••••••••1.!3~ •. .A . CANNON BETTER QUALITY $299 $ 19 BONELESS _,_ FULL FITTED Heck's Reg. '1.59 Each ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. •' ~ CANNON VELVET BEDSPREAD Add elegonct! to yoUI bedr;om with one olth c~ full si ze, easy (are, no iron sp•eod\ in 5 beau t1 lu l color; . Choose fro m re'cl ."tlo ,~ bfve, deep ~io le t , avocado , and topm . All mnd"n• "'O>hcbl• OMd dr ~ obl 1 ~(l - ,~ 4 o• lull ~<I" '~ · MATCHING VELVET DRAPES Motch>ng dwpe; lo1 the vef'4al ~ re o d; leo1u 1ed above . mochme wotkcrtrte and d ryol:ll~. C hoose from co l o r; h1ltd o ';ove. FUll WIDT H. HECK'S REG. $19.99 EACH ClOTHING DEPT. VELVET TOSS PILLOWS Add th at de co rator touch to any room . Many s:zes and colors. QUALITY DRAPES ' PRINTED SHEETS in , rayon jacquard , antique ja cquard, rayon and more. Se lect from prints, stri pes , floral , modern desig ns and so lid s. Sizes 5Qx63 and 50x84 in sin gle width. Beovt1f y yovr be droom wit h o se t of thc~e Rose Dream pr1n l sheets Never Need lron,ng 72x1040R TWI N FITTED $ 266 HECK'S 81x 1040R FU ll FITTED R;g· S ]44 $4.99 $499 ,s 599 s 1 ,99 j For on elegant and charming decor to worm every room these drapes ore what you want . Machine washable in textured brocades with fiberg la ss foam bock . Availab le in antique sot- DAN RIVER-DAN PRESS FASHION . ClOTNINC DEPT. 3-PIECE VEL VET TANK SET EniKJn{e the bcouty ol your br~t llf oom wi th o ne of them lovely 3 pc. tonk st:t >: Six co l o r~ !rom wh1ch to d10o~e. HECK'S REG. TO $7.99 CU)THING DEPT. CANNON BLANKETS 2 lb. weighl gives p le nty of warmth W1!houl· weigh t. Size 72x90 in pink, blve , gold, 8. ~reen. Coronado styl· 3-PIECE KITCHE·NTIER SET HECK'S REG. $4.99 CiOTHINCDEPT. Permanent press curta ins in prints and so lids wi th 36" . valance in fu ll width . Never needs ironing. ASSORTED . $197 TOSS PILLOWS 15" In O>~Oi ted 1 tyl(l ~, in plu~h fobrin, velveh , CtJI v~ l -.e l ~ o nd d rapery lobric s . .Au yl i' filled . A.LSO AVAILABLE: CAFE CURTAINS $1.00 • HECK'S REG. $5,99 CiOTHING DEPT. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS HUNrS ·HUNT'S PEACHES....•. ;..3 15 oz. '1 3~.~Z;· ••• 79e TOMATO SAUCE 5aoL $1 DEL MONTE CATSUP.•........ ! ••••• '· $100 CJOTNING DEPT. 5'x6' BATHROOM CARPET Adds plush to any bathroom. 100% nylo,n, wall to wall carpet in gold, avocado, light pink , & royal. 20 ,,ONLY $566 $ HECK'S REG. $7.99 H CLOTHING DEPT: So lid colors with fringe · to match your decor . Sizes 60x72, 72x90 ond 72x108. ,$ 297 TO •, ' • ... - .... • ·:""' ' ; . • • h' •, ; \ ,' I .I ll l ' ;c '!' l'lf J i H1\l i.. . REG. $11.99 DACRON BED PILLOWS Red label Dacron Bed Pillows witn white permanent press covering._Corded edges. Sizes 21 x27 Standard, 2l x31 Queen, ond 21x37 King . . .. · . Standard , . . . . . . . 2· FOR $500 Queen or . King Size . - , . - .. . j.! I IT J 88 ClOTHING DEPT. FRUIT ·OF· THE-LOOM ., HECK'S REG. T0$1.66 . WITH MATCHING LID COVER Full bed size in polye ster tufted and polyester stripe. Machine washab le and drya ble. FURNITURE THROWS EACH 2 FOR ·$ 700 · . HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 EACH . ClOTN,C DIPT. . ClOTHING DEPT. BED PILLOWS . .Flirtation Fiberfill II. Extra plump with co rd edge and print t icking . Size 2lx27. Our qest quality p;llows 2 FOR $700 HECK'S REG . $4.'?9 EACH ClOTHING DEPT. SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOws LIMIT 2 $1 ~~H· HECK'S REG. $1.66 ClOTHING DEPT. �i .. 1 ; . .I ' .' ' PLENT,Y FREE 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS "''"'•-·,·~ PRICES GOOD THRU 1-19-75 STORE HOURS JANUARY ""'"'"""-·'·· --- ....•. ...._..,,_ ., ~ ,. _,_..,.,.._..,..."" .....~-....,.- · ______ .. OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ARMOUR B0 CHUNK 1-LB;.. . LOGNA ............ 69e DAN RIVER NO ~ IRON PERM PRESS WHITE SHEETS USDA CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST••••••~; •• No iron muslin sheets 72x104 OR TWIN FITTED $244 $ 09 · BONELESS ENGLISH OR 8h1040R Chuck Roast. •••• ~~·••• PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. Beef Stew•••.•••••L~~ ••• VALLEY LARGE FRESH (. BATH TOWELS MAT(HIN' CASES $199 A great money saving 11o lue! Bett er quality ba t h towels at low discount pri ces! A11oiloble in a wide assortment of pri nts and sol id colors . A Io rge ~election of Con· non quality towel§ in prin t ; and solids with matched en;embles 4 FOR $144 BATH TOWELS •.••••• '' $500 97' 57' HAND TOWELS •• WASHCLOTHS ••••••• Tom atoes••••••••••1.!3~ •. .A . CANNON BETTER QUALITY $299 $ 19 BONELESS _,_ FULL FITTED Heck's Reg. '1.59 Each ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. •' ~ CANNON VELVET BEDSPREAD Add elegonct! to yoUI bedr;om with one olth c~ full si ze, easy (are, no iron sp•eod\ in 5 beau t1 lu l color; . Choose fro m re'cl ."tlo ,~ bfve, deep ~io le t , avocado , and topm . All mnd"n• "'O>hcbl• OMd dr ~ obl 1 ~(l - ,~ 4 o• lull ~<I" '~ · MATCHING VELVET DRAPES Motch>ng dwpe; lo1 the vef'4al ~ re o d; leo1u 1ed above . mochme wotkcrtrte and d ryol:ll~. C hoose from co l o r; h1ltd o ';ove. FUll WIDT H. HECK'S REG. $19.99 EACH ClOTHING DEPT. VELVET TOSS PILLOWS Add th at de co rator touch to any room . Many s:zes and colors. QUALITY DRAPES ' PRINTED SHEETS in , rayon jacquard , antique ja cquard, rayon and more. Se lect from prints, stri pes , floral , modern desig ns and so lid s. Sizes 5Qx63 and 50x84 in sin gle width. Beovt1f y yovr be droom wit h o se t of thc~e Rose Dream pr1n l sheets Never Need lron,ng 72x1040R TWI N FITTED $ 266 HECK'S 81x 1040R FU ll FITTED R;g· S ]44 $4.99 $499 ,s 599 s 1 ,99 j For on elegant and charming decor to worm every room these drapes ore what you want . Machine washable in textured brocades with fiberg la ss foam bock . Availab le in antique sot- DAN RIVER-DAN PRESS FASHION . ClOTNINC DEPT. 3-PIECE VEL VET TANK SET EniKJn{e the bcouty ol your br~t llf oom wi th o ne of them lovely 3 pc. tonk st:t >: Six co l o r~ !rom wh1ch to d10o~e. HECK'S REG. TO $7.99 CU)THING DEPT. CANNON BLANKETS 2 lb. weighl gives p le nty of warmth W1!houl· weigh t. Size 72x90 in pink, blve , gold, 8. ~reen. Coronado styl· 3-PIECE KITCHE·NTIER SET HECK'S REG. $4.99 CiOTHINCDEPT. Permanent press curta ins in prints and so lids wi th 36" . valance in fu ll width . Never needs ironing. ASSORTED . $197 TOSS PILLOWS 15" In O>~Oi ted 1 tyl(l ~, in plu~h fobrin, velveh , CtJI v~ l -.e l ~ o nd d rapery lobric s . .Au yl i' filled . A.LSO AVAILABLE: CAFE CURTAINS $1.00 • HECK'S REG. $5,99 CiOTHING DEPT. CHENILLE BEDSPREADS HUNrS ·HUNT'S PEACHES....•. ;..3 15 oz. '1 3~.~Z;· ••• 79e TOMATO SAUCE 5aoL $1 DEL MONTE CATSUP.•........ ! ••••• '· $100 CJOTNING DEPT. 5'x6' BATHROOM CARPET Adds plush to any bathroom. 100% nylo,n, wall to wall carpet in gold, avocado, light pink , & royal. 20 ,,ONLY $566 $ HECK'S REG. $7.99 H CLOTHING DEPT: So lid colors with fringe · to match your decor . Sizes 60x72, 72x90 ond 72x108. ,$ 297 TO •, ' • ... - .... • ·:""' ' ; . • • h' •, ; \ ,' I .I ll l ' ;c '!' l'lf J i H1\l i.. . REG. $11.99 DACRON BED PILLOWS Red label Dacron Bed Pillows witn white permanent press covering._Corded edges. Sizes 21 x27 Standard, 2l x31 Queen, ond 21x37 King . . .. · . Standard , . . . . . . . 2· FOR $500 Queen or . King Size . - , . - .. . j.! I IT J 88 ClOTHING DEPT. FRUIT ·OF· THE-LOOM ., HECK'S REG. T0$1.66 . WITH MATCHING LID COVER Full bed size in polye ster tufted and polyester stripe. Machine washab le and drya ble. FURNITURE THROWS EACH 2 FOR ·$ 700 · . HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 EACH . ClOTN,C DIPT. . ClOTHING DEPT. BED PILLOWS . .Flirtation Fiberfill II. Extra plump with co rd edge and print t icking . Size 2lx27. Our qest quality p;llows 2 FOR $700 HECK'S REG . $4.'?9 EACH ClOTHING DEPT. SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOws LIMIT 2 $1 ~~H· HECK'S REG. $1.66 ClOTHING DEPT. �- ..... . - · ...._••. · t ·I • .... ' •. 'I. ,. I . . •· f , •,' h '• ' I I .' 11-TheDaU • ' . Jan. l5, 1975 · • Y'Se ntine l,Middleport-Por:neroy, o., Wednesday, ' .•. FREE THROUGH SUNDAY JAN. 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAS FESCO • PLASTIC ANUARY MI~K CAN 5 LB. 4' 01. 5 LB. 4 OZ. MR.LIQUID CLEAN KING SIZE KING SIZE . coal· scuttle 4001. BOLD GAIN FESCO PLASTIC CLEANER 8 1hx 11112 ROOM SIZE 81hx 11 112 ROOM SIZE RUG · HICK'S REG. $2.10 NOiJSIWAM 11/IT. INDOOR-OUTDOOR. RUG S~ec io l purchase of the~ beautifu l carpets from Georgia Broadloom Carpet Mill. Bnght , bold , Scotty· plo1d . 100% Polyproplene. Colors incl ude : avoca do, blue · green, brown and red. HICK'S REG. $2.10 Choo~e fr om fo_shionable co lors that brighten living rooms, dining rooms or espec1olly good m bedrooms. Most spill s and spots wipe off , Available in colo rs of · avocado, gold, red, and blue green. NOIISIWAM 11/IT. 110/ISIWA/11 III'T. HECK'S REG. '4.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. HECK'S lEG. $1.45 21 oz. 3301. DOWNY COMET $299 JiECK'S REG. '4.99 $159 $159 OVAL ROASTER FABRIC SOFTENER 69c' 29( HECK'S REG. 6.59 1 HECK'S lEG. 91' HECK'S lEG. 31' HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1101/SIWAif III'T. NOIIUWAM III'T. JT-21 " 5-PIECE HECK'S REG. $39.88 9 x 1a FOAM RUG PADDING BATH SET Elegant both decor create\ a beautiful you- ~n bea~tiful bathroom- at o price that w 1ll surpme you . Mat and contOur rug Fringed with Waffle bock ; lid Cover, Tonk Jacket and Tonk Top; Fashion Colors- Sse!ecl White ~ So_b le Brown , Mo ss G ree~;,Mori ­ HECK'S REG. 24"x60" INDOOR-OUTDOOR $ 88 HECK'S REG. $10.99 .ClDTHIN& DEPT. , $ $3.44 HARDWARE DEPT. both 6-volt o!KI 12-volt -tterie! a t a 6 ·ompere rote w~ich ~~" '-'1rge tke overage boHery u. fro m ~ $1'688 · 7 hours. Charger is equippet.' with on automat ic circuit resistant breaker, ioeledar swih:h for chong· ing operation from one YOhoge to AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. another, a nd an a ccurate, numeral dia l ammeter whic h show! the I!K· act rote of ,....,o rge entering the bot· tery . 199 HICK' S REG. TO $29.99 Turner TORCH HARDWARE DEPT. . CI.DTHING DEPT. ClDTHI*' DEPT. . H:~::s $ HECK'S REG. $8.10 HECK'S REG. $2.99 . Attractive weather bird feeder. 7 ONLY Chorg~! ORIOLE REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER GUN 5'' • $266 HECK'S REG. $7.99 BATTERY CHARGER STA.PLE $24.88 RUG RUNNERS na Blue, l;pstiCk Red, or Srilliont Gld. $599 lOAMP ARROW EMERGENCY . QUALITY BROADLOOM CARPET PIECES INDOOR OUTDOOR RUG RUNNER ' STRIPED SIZE: 'l1"x7'l" $300 . $1 00 AREA RUG HECK'S REG. $1.66 H£CK'S REG. $3.99 ----~C.~lOTMN&~~--~--~C.=lO~T.=~M~&~B~EP~T.----~ CARPET PIECES '1 97 24"x36" ............. 'l7"x48" ........•... , $297 BATHROOM RUGS Available In auart•d colors. . . . . . . . . s3'7 HECK'S . REG. TO $6.99 . .,,c .. .,,..,,. ., '. BATHROOM RUGS & LID COVERS Mix a nd match these rugs end lid covers to go with your bathroom. Choo~ from a wide variety of colors. Pieces include · 18"x30" Oblong rug , 18"x20" contou r rug , 2.4 11 round rug and matching lid covers. $100 . 3'x$' .. ·..... •. • • • • • • • S]97 , '1 CH.OICE 24"x42" Polyester 2-PIECE BATH SET Sei includes lid .cover cmd'scott~r rug With: decorative fringe trim. Ma chine washable . ., RUG ssoo . 2 LARGE CI.DTH/NC DEPT. SILHOUEnE LACE I-PIECES • . HECK'S ~·-R-EG_ DEPT. ~~.;;.1 ·s.1'' HICK'S lEG. $2.19 . REG. $3.2.9 1101/UWAII .. DEPT.... PLASTIC COLGATE · oNE.DOIEN SHOWER AND WINDOW CURTAINS 14ux20" PRE-FOLD CHOICE k's Reg . $3.49 ' SHOWER-S HECK'S REG. ' '· " ~ . 99' HECK~S s.344 . EACH .. . ~....,........ IIHSIIIAIIIII/IT. 88' REG. .,, . ·((JUIITIC . HECK'S REG. $S.29 .· l . WILKIISOI STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 5' DIAPERS . ASSORTED COLORS AND · PATTERNS $199 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1971 TO 1975 AUTO'S '--- ' AUTO LITTER BASKET . ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL $177 QUART GULF MULTI-G MOTOIIOIL LIMIT 5 QTS. · 54c HECK'S REG. QT. HECK'S REG • 79' QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. _._ 20FT. EXTENSION CORD 99¢ 12FT. COPPER-NO TANGLE BOOSTER CABLES HECK'S REG. .$299 $5.77 HECK'S REG. '1.44 AUTOMOTIVE KWIK CONnNENTAL TOOTH PAS WINDOW SHADES $4.99 299 Colgate'~MFP tlDTNIN& . DEPT. ' $ RED .& GREEN 701. 371/•"x6' ·H:~::s $1'' $2'' . HECK'S REG. $7.36 '1.17 YARD NDUSIWARI ' · ' sac r•$:2~'::'=~AUr._::_l'~--TI•VE•· split ba<ks. HECK'S REG. •1.77 AUTOMDTIVEBEn $1.49 ••·4_... 48-• HECKSREG. 4 HECK'S BABY NURSER KIT - 9" FOOTED CENlER PIECE , . . ., • 13·1-4·15 INC:H .J 66(YARD · ANCHOR HOCKING - FAIRFIELD CAKE PLATE - lo..-ely to ble co v e r ~ will b rig hte n your k1tckcn orlC1 odd o plemont olmo~phere. to all you1 mcoh Sin·~ 52 x 5'2, Yl x 72 ond 60" round , all v.·11h llo nnel bock!.. IllER TUBES SllE PLAYTEX HECK'S REG. •3.29 $255 NOUSEWARI DEPT. ··TABLE COVERS The~ ASSORTED COLORS • HECK'S REG. $3.99 AUfOMOilLE completely washable . Durable and oHroctive. Assorted colors. Solid or 77( RUBBER .· MALLET HECK'S REG. ' $3.99 EA. EACH HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.77 . FOR HECK'S REG. $1.99 PLACE MATS & NAPKIN SET $122 . HECK'SIIG, $1.09 Nylon and focm sect covers fit snug· ly , never slips . . . lits like magic ... HECK'S REG. '6.88 I CHAINS OIL FitTER WRENCH LOCKING GAS CAPS Autos Up To 1970 KIT STRAP LEE NY -N-FOAM SEAT COVERS . 11 oz. VASEUIE IITEISIVE CARE IA~,~=DS 1001. BATH . SCALES . 1!.~~ 68C HKK'S 110, 19' . ces.Tit., KOVER '2. 66 VASELIIE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION " H:~~:s . sug ' HICK'S IIG. 99' HKK'SRIG •.S9' CDSIIITIC III'T. toSIIITit IIII':T. . ClOT.M IJ9T. . ., • .. ' . J ' '; ' .. ' I . . ' • l, .. - ~ . , I . ' I .t 'I' . ' .. . . I . ,, . I . ' .... j •·. I I .. . ' ., I . I ' ,. ' �- ..... . - · ...._••. · t ·I • .... ' •. 'I. ,. I . . •· f , •,' h '• ' I I .' 11-TheDaU • ' . Jan. l5, 1975 · • Y'Se ntine l,Middleport-Por:neroy, o., Wednesday, ' .•. FREE THROUGH SUNDAY JAN. 19 WHILE QUANTITIES LAS FESCO • PLASTIC ANUARY MI~K CAN 5 LB. 4' 01. 5 LB. 4 OZ. MR.LIQUID CLEAN KING SIZE KING SIZE . coal· scuttle 4001. BOLD GAIN FESCO PLASTIC CLEANER 8 1hx 11112 ROOM SIZE 81hx 11 112 ROOM SIZE RUG · HICK'S REG. $2.10 NOiJSIWAM 11/IT. INDOOR-OUTDOOR. RUG S~ec io l purchase of the~ beautifu l carpets from Georgia Broadloom Carpet Mill. Bnght , bold , Scotty· plo1d . 100% Polyproplene. Colors incl ude : avoca do, blue · green, brown and red. HICK'S REG. $2.10 Choo~e fr om fo_shionable co lors that brighten living rooms, dining rooms or espec1olly good m bedrooms. Most spill s and spots wipe off , Available in colo rs of · avocado, gold, red, and blue green. NOIISIWAM 11/IT. 110/ISIWA/11 III'T. HECK'S REG. '4.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. HECK'S lEG. $1.45 21 oz. 3301. DOWNY COMET $299 JiECK'S REG. '4.99 $159 $159 OVAL ROASTER FABRIC SOFTENER 69c' 29( HECK'S REG. 6.59 1 HECK'S lEG. 91' HECK'S lEG. 31' HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1101/SIWAif III'T. NOIIUWAM III'T. JT-21 " 5-PIECE HECK'S REG. $39.88 9 x 1a FOAM RUG PADDING BATH SET Elegant both decor create\ a beautiful you- ~n bea~tiful bathroom- at o price that w 1ll surpme you . Mat and contOur rug Fringed with Waffle bock ; lid Cover, Tonk Jacket and Tonk Top; Fashion Colors- Sse!ecl White ~ So_b le Brown , Mo ss G ree~;,Mori ­ HECK'S REG. 24"x60" INDOOR-OUTDOOR $ 88 HECK'S REG. $10.99 .ClDTHIN& DEPT. , $ $3.44 HARDWARE DEPT. both 6-volt o!KI 12-volt -tterie! a t a 6 ·ompere rote w~ich ~~" '-'1rge tke overage boHery u. fro m ~ $1'688 · 7 hours. Charger is equippet.' with on automat ic circuit resistant breaker, ioeledar swih:h for chong· ing operation from one YOhoge to AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. another, a nd an a ccurate, numeral dia l ammeter whic h show! the I!K· act rote of ,....,o rge entering the bot· tery . 199 HICK' S REG. TO $29.99 Turner TORCH HARDWARE DEPT. . CI.DTHING DEPT. ClDTHI*' DEPT. . H:~::s $ HECK'S REG. $8.10 HECK'S REG. $2.99 . Attractive weather bird feeder. 7 ONLY Chorg~! ORIOLE REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER GUN 5'' • $266 HECK'S REG. $7.99 BATTERY CHARGER STA.PLE $24.88 RUG RUNNERS na Blue, l;pstiCk Red, or Srilliont Gld. $599 lOAMP ARROW EMERGENCY . QUALITY BROADLOOM CARPET PIECES INDOOR OUTDOOR RUG RUNNER ' STRIPED SIZE: 'l1"x7'l" $300 . $1 00 AREA RUG HECK'S REG. $1.66 H£CK'S REG. $3.99 ----~C.~lOTMN&~~--~--~C.=lO~T.=~M~&~B~EP~T.----~ CARPET PIECES '1 97 24"x36" ............. 'l7"x48" ........•... , $297 BATHROOM RUGS Available In auart•d colors. . . . . . . . . s3'7 HECK'S . REG. TO $6.99 . .,,c .. .,,..,,. ., '. BATHROOM RUGS & LID COVERS Mix a nd match these rugs end lid covers to go with your bathroom. Choo~ from a wide variety of colors. Pieces include · 18"x30" Oblong rug , 18"x20" contou r rug , 2.4 11 round rug and matching lid covers. $100 . 3'x$' .. ·..... •. • • • • • • • S]97 , '1 CH.OICE 24"x42" Polyester 2-PIECE BATH SET Sei includes lid .cover cmd'scott~r rug With: decorative fringe trim. Ma chine washable . ., RUG ssoo . 2 LARGE CI.DTH/NC DEPT. SILHOUEnE LACE I-PIECES • . HECK'S ~·-R-EG_ DEPT. ~~.;;.1 ·s.1'' HICK'S lEG. $2.19 . REG. $3.2.9 1101/UWAII .. DEPT.... PLASTIC COLGATE · oNE.DOIEN SHOWER AND WINDOW CURTAINS 14ux20" PRE-FOLD CHOICE k's Reg . $3.49 ' SHOWER-S HECK'S REG. ' '· " ~ . 99' HECK~S s.344 . EACH .. . ~....,........ IIHSIIIAIIIII/IT. 88' REG. .,, . ·((JUIITIC . HECK'S REG. $S.29 .· l . WILKIISOI STAINLESS STEEL BLADES 5' DIAPERS . ASSORTED COLORS AND · PATTERNS $199 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 1971 TO 1975 AUTO'S '--- ' AUTO LITTER BASKET . ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL $177 QUART GULF MULTI-G MOTOIIOIL LIMIT 5 QTS. · 54c HECK'S REG. QT. HECK'S REG • 79' QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. _._ 20FT. EXTENSION CORD 99¢ 12FT. COPPER-NO TANGLE BOOSTER CABLES HECK'S REG. .$299 $5.77 HECK'S REG. '1.44 AUTOMOTIVE KWIK CONnNENTAL TOOTH PAS WINDOW SHADES $4.99 299 Colgate'~MFP tlDTNIN& . DEPT. ' $ RED .& GREEN 701. 371/•"x6' ·H:~::s $1'' $2'' . HECK'S REG. $7.36 '1.17 YARD NDUSIWARI ' · ' sac r•$:2~'::'=~AUr._::_l'~--TI•VE•· split ba<ks. HECK'S REG. •1.77 AUTOMDTIVEBEn $1.49 ••·4_... 48-• HECKSREG. 4 HECK'S BABY NURSER KIT - 9" FOOTED CENlER PIECE , . . ., • 13·1-4·15 INC:H .J 66(YARD · ANCHOR HOCKING - FAIRFIELD CAKE PLATE - lo..-ely to ble co v e r ~ will b rig hte n your k1tckcn orlC1 odd o plemont olmo~phere. to all you1 mcoh Sin·~ 52 x 5'2, Yl x 72 ond 60" round , all v.·11h llo nnel bock!.. IllER TUBES SllE PLAYTEX HECK'S REG. •3.29 $255 NOUSEWARI DEPT. ··TABLE COVERS The~ ASSORTED COLORS • HECK'S REG. $3.99 AUfOMOilLE completely washable . Durable and oHroctive. Assorted colors. Solid or 77( RUBBER .· MALLET HECK'S REG. ' $3.99 EA. EACH HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. '1.77 . FOR HECK'S REG. $1.99 PLACE MATS & NAPKIN SET $122 . HECK'SIIG, $1.09 Nylon and focm sect covers fit snug· ly , never slips . . . lits like magic ... HECK'S REG. '6.88 I CHAINS OIL FitTER WRENCH LOCKING GAS CAPS Autos Up To 1970 KIT STRAP LEE NY -N-FOAM SEAT COVERS . 11 oz. VASEUIE IITEISIVE CARE IA~,~=DS 1001. BATH . SCALES . 1!.~~ 68C HKK'S 110, 19' . ces.Tit., KOVER '2. 66 VASELIIE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION " H:~~:s . sug ' HICK'S IIG. 99' HKK'SRIG •.S9' CDSIIITIC III'T. toSIIITit IIII':T. . ClOT.M IJ9T. . ., • .. ' . J ' '; ' .. ' I . . ' • l, .. - ~ . , I . ' I .t 'I' . ' .. . . I . ,, . I . ' .... j •·. I I .. . ' ., I . I ' ,. ' �.I Shower honors Mr., Mrs.-Wood f PLENTY OPIIIAI.Y 10TO 9 BEDFORD - Mr. and Mrs. kenneth Wood were honored recently with a miscellaneous shower at the Bedford Youth FREE Center. Hostesses were Goldie Wyant , Janice DeBord , Mae Gilliam, Judy Gilliam and Mary Haning. Door .prizes were won by Elizabeth Murray and Kenny Wood . Games were played with prizes going to Gary Spencer, lona Brickles, Elizabeth and Ann Mash . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood and son, Sue Brickles, Dorothy Chaney, Janice Eastman, Louise Well, Mr. and Mrs . Harold White, Lovey Stanley, Connie Smith, l.ouise Harrison, Sue Mash, Joann Kaldor. Mabie Brlckles, Kathy Spencer, Helen King, Vicky and Tammie DeBord , Terri Gilliam , Mildred Ziegler, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Wood, Tim Wyant, Ronnie Wood and John Gilliam. Sending gifts were Alpha Douglas, Deloris King, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, Millie Humphries, M'ltrgaret But· cher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, Dale Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Yvonne You ~g. Amanda Morris, Marga ret Lewis, VIrgil and Judy Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WoO<), Mary Skinner, Erma and Don Yoho, Kate Jarrell, Sandy Carl, Unda Well, Virginia Smith, Helen and Lena Oberholzer. . QUANTI G.E. PANASONIC 36CUP PARTY PERC e l't s completely immer$lble 100% solid-state chassis, integrat ed ci rcui trv 3 JEWEI.RY DEPT. AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER Slim, compoct " beovty·wond " thai's ~o eoty to uu·! One side's lor sha~1ng legs and u nderarm~. the o th er's lor t rimming . O n-off Holdi a slack of up to 30 2~2 slides in either ca rd board. glou or me tal mou.nh. Plah · p~ ll ch anger le" yo u ... iew theni o ne ohe r the switch. New Be ig e a nd Gold Pl ush co lo rs, Priced for giftin g I ot her , oulomoticolly. l' II HECK'S REG. ss'' · ii HECK'S REG. '13.99 \,,\: ' G. E. M0404 HEATING PAD $499 JEWELRY DEPT. G.l. PHOIIO RADIO oil•<• Al..-<>yl ooud y lor ~" on '"'il' ond rDII)ellnll Pv.h l1>bla t wMtll, b.ol t "' CO~Ib ... kiCk <oll..:h "'""'" ond lhr ond\ o nd k•f11 th e \jt Mono ~ a"'rol b~>Uio H ie OM o ~d tHitit nl. . $4'' MIRROR WINCHESTER ....,,., 95 ,, $16.96 JEWEl/IT DEPT. ·.G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER Hc ndsam e ~t y li r~g o n th is toast er .,..,i ll co mp le ment o ny kitchen de<o r. Te m· pera tu re dia l a llo w~ you to telecf the ~ark ne~s of your too st. 2 .FOR ONLY 59~ OR RIFLE WITH SCOPE Model 190 Semi-Automatic Rille. Bold pistol grip stock . Crisply styled for earm. Ad iustab le rear sight. Cr?ss-bolt safety. An economy .22 automatic, rich with frontier heritage. Shoots 17 long s or 15 long Rifle. Proctlcol, durable army duck o:dords hove AII·Stor non sk id , non-mark soles, cushioned insoles, padded heels and a rch su pports, and ve nt holes in the sides. Available in white only. ~ 4POUND DELUXE 2 BURNER SHOTGUN SHELLS .SLEEPING BAG STOVE , The economy and portability makes this stove popul ar for the ·light·troveling campe r. 2 ill pint fuel capacity. HECK'S REG. $29.99 WITS DII'T. HICK'S REG. $13.49 426 · PEIIII CEIITRE COURT HUNTING COATS OFF ' TENNIS BALLS BY GARCIA ' SynthetiC. fiberfill. Durable spuntex tap material. Cotton lining . Zipper closure . . $3,2' BEANS 59¢ Bottle oz . Bottle )3 TRASH 59e BAGS BIRTHDAY MARKED Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson , Nease Settlement, entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the 70th birthday anniversary of Mrs. An· derson's grandmother, Mrs. Vernon Nease . Others at· tendin g were Vernon and Stanley Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Nease and family . 89~ RACINE - Keith Ashley, Racine, attended the Pickaway County Youth Conference at Circleville, recently . The youth conference is an annual function of that coWJty's grange . In attendance this year as honored gues t and speaker was the High Priest of Demater, C. Jerome Davis. Other officials were James and Mary Ross, state mast<r and his wife, and Bernie and Helen Shoel)laker, the state youth direc tor . Ashley recently represe nted Meigs County as prince in the state pageant where he was third runner-up. .. PH. 992-3502 )" NO. 582 . 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops $ $ 7.9¢ · BEID CROCKER NO. 583 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 18'h oz. MIX------~!__ 00 CAN ' HECK'S RE\i. $3.99 SI'DRTS DEJIT. SPORTS DE/IT. The Fabric Shop Ill W. Second Pomeroy , PH . 992-2284 Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns gc 7 WIENERS Ph lb . 20 $}19 count pkg. BREEZE LAUNDRJ s5 o~ $ DETERGENT____b~:- _.;, 99 Carnation COFFEE MATE 22 oz. FRUIT DRINK 46 oz. can jar ( PARKAY MARGARINE 75 lb. 59¢ Produce Buys , HEtK'S REG. $23.99 SI'DRTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' COLEMAN ·~· l"ANTERN REFLECTOR -~; '""'" 'NTNCHDTrA~ WIJ.DCAT.22 Directiona l reflector for 220 and 228 Coleman ian· tern$ , Polished aluminum with molded ABS ·hondle. $]9~ 199.95 stitches • Twin-needle sti tching Golden Isle 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. ·Ground Beef 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops 4 lb. Pork Loin Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef Florida 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat t 1b. Round Steak ' 1 Ground ·Beef. ·• 77~ DAIRY GRAPEFRUIT Valley Bell 5 lb. bag BUTTERMILK lb. ' $,2 18 $15995 1 FRENCH CITY CAKE 00 blind-hem POLISH SAUSAGE ______ _!.~;, HOURS: 8:()().5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:()().1:00 SATURDAY MEAT DAILY . ... . .... . , .. r )<t - Save ~40 • Excl usi ve Singgs * front drop-in bobbin • Se lf-threading take-up lever • Built-in stret ch, Regular straight , zi g-zag, . F.BENCH CITY SPARE RIBS ____ ~'!:. ·. " -· All II fNoll art ·& wrlllllod. · Carrying case or cabinet.extra Special Meat Buys FRESH LEAN FRESH Stretch· Stitch . l 10 Count Margare t Tuttle.at the Mrs.meeting Betty Roush presided ·with sjripture and the Lord's Prayer being given in the opening. Reports on ac tivities .weregiven byMrs. OpaiHollon and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson. It was noted tha t Mrs . Cleland and Mrs. Hollon will be hostesses for the February meeting. Everyone is asked to ta ke a valentine. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Inzy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. Mrs. Roush won the door prize. Others attending the meeting were Mrs . Ha ttie Frederick, Mrs. Gold ie Frederick, . Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs .. Mabel Van Met<r, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. l.d ha Wood and Mrs. Mae Spencer. 59¢ Keith Ashley attends meet 79¢ 7.9¢ GLAD SWEETIE PIES NO. 584 Heck's Reg. To •3.•99 SPOITI DEPT 32 oz. FABRIC SOFTENER 2 lb. Round Steak REMINGTON PAll ALL SPOI/TS DEI'T. COLEMAN WHITE ONLY - HECK'S REG. $65.95 IEWEI.RY DEPT. CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Pkg. . FINAL TOUCH CUT GREEN 99~ 8 oz . LIQUID DETERGENT 22 AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. $14.96 SI'OITS DE/IT. BARREll PEARS" FIRESIDE SJ299 HECK'S REG. $55 .95 CRACKERS SWEETHEART WINCHESTER $1199 HECK'S REG. l -Ib . Box Initiated inlo the club were Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. •• WITH COMPARTMENT FOR POLAROID ' SX-70 SINGLE SHOJ · SHOTGUN' ' lb. H oz. CAMERA CASE POLAROID MIIUTI MAKER Kit 10-oz . AMERICAN · DfEESE DEL MONTE JIWEUT Dii'T. . 622 SPOITS IJII'T. .OLEO (FROM NEGATIVE) HECK'S REG. '19.96 JIWIUY DII'T. $ MUNSEY 5x5 ·or 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT MAKE-UP ¢ BIRDSEYE KRAFT (Single) DEL MONTE ·1·6 '' HECK'S REG . $9.99 JIWEliY Di/IT. HECK'SREG. $8.88 $129· · Gal. JIWEliT Dli'T. G.E. LIGHTED $}19 PREMIUM ·BLUE BONNET HEC.K'S REG. $5.44 Du!IO" t"'f"~ ' "'il nllo"'' lor taly di1po~l o l WO\lt. hu y <ollon11 s·23''· Dairy Special 210 MILK $44~ old-fashioned methods, with more vita mins and ~inerol s retained . i'to~dy lot 111\011 < leo~l" t,I!Qbo 0"''"'d I~ r.omt , CO!IO<;If Cl 19¢ 59¢ 01 BROILETTE Here's the MIRRO·MATIC wi th more quality feature s fo r its price than any other pressure pen! Speed-cooks economical meats to juicy · tenderness in one-third the time requ ired witl. AMANDA . FLOOR SWEEPER ______ t . JEWEI.RY DEPT. '8.96 JIWEUT DII'T. 4QUART PRESSURE COOKER 401 '4 BROUGHTON $34.96 MIRRO HECK'S REG. $6.39 CANNED HAM ·BACON ~· Medium sire toaster-broi ler to kes Wx hamburgers , or fo 1.1 r slices of tocat . The deep troy and co ck ore remo11ob le. for easy cl ea ning. Oetochoble cord included . .' CHESTER - Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of · o. Chester 323, Daughters of lb. . . Sl29 3 lb. 19 America, recently at the hall. ---~~"""!"'-~~-c:;;:a:,:n!.,..., ..:;;;;;;;;;~:..--1 Installed were Mrs. Mary Jo Puuler, president ; Mrs. Produce Buys Frozen Foods Dorothy Myers. vice BUZZ BUTTERED president; Mrs. Erma Cleland , NEW treasur er; Mrs . Mary Hayes, 2 lb. . Oower eommitt<e: Mrs. Ethel (ABBAGE._______ · STEAKS ______ !!';..__ ~:::~~~i;~~/nd Mrs. Pooler, 2 69 O=R=A=N:::G:;E:S:-:-;-:~:o:__=·=·==~~M;;IX;E;D;V;E:G:··=·=:P:k:gs=·==:::t HICI('SIIG. HECK'S REG. ~----- AGAR FLORIDA ~28" .s s" $104.96 JEWEUY DE,, 4' :•v-'-'-_} __1_0-.L-·HE_~_:w._·~.:.:_;~.·1..~.':.96• P.55 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH AIREQUIPT . LADIES SHAVER l PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $21.95 NORELCO JEWIUY 1111'1. I $1799 ComfXJC I 9" diogonolmeen porta ble TV leofu res Oetocholllt dark tint screen. Mo lded h idden handle. Speed·O ·V1sion , low 40W pow er consump ~on . Walnut groin cabinet. With eorphone. Com e~ in white, o range, and ovow do . IAU&CHAII I - y6u k now it' \ dean . Ma Kes J -9 live ounce cup\ of pe rfe ct co ffee. Vlf stages VHF monopole and UHF loo p antenna s. PANASONIC ., PERCOLATOR 9" BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION King· siJe 36-cup capacity b rews plenty of (;of· fee lor any occasion. Automotica ll y s tart~. brews, s top ~ and hg M signals w~n coflee is rea dy- then keeps at id~ l serving tempera ture. GOLDEN ISLE Officers installed . 22 WILDCAT AMMO 500 ROUNDS 10 BOXES PER CARTON HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 SIWTSD9T. " $8.80 .SI'OITS ~JgT. 3 lb. Pork Steak. 2 lb. Smoked Pork·Chops . Cube Steak .Red ·Ripe , '1.49 lb• 3lb. $. SmokecJ Pork. Chops . '1.59 lb. TOMATOES $6~! TICKETS ON SALE .HERE NOW Open · · 9 Til 7 .., PRICES EFFECTIVE . Mon. :Prices effective r thru Sat.; ~ ~~ursday t·ti; u Saturday We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity .. ·.. ' ' " '. I ., '' . . • , ' '· ' �.I Shower honors Mr., Mrs.-Wood f PLENTY OPIIIAI.Y 10TO 9 BEDFORD - Mr. and Mrs. kenneth Wood were honored recently with a miscellaneous shower at the Bedford Youth FREE Center. Hostesses were Goldie Wyant , Janice DeBord , Mae Gilliam, Judy Gilliam and Mary Haning. Door .prizes were won by Elizabeth Murray and Kenny Wood . Games were played with prizes going to Gary Spencer, lona Brickles, Elizabeth and Ann Mash . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earie Wood and son, Sue Brickles, Dorothy Chaney, Janice Eastman, Louise Well, Mr. and Mrs . Harold White, Lovey Stanley, Connie Smith, l.ouise Harrison, Sue Mash, Joann Kaldor. Mabie Brlckles, Kathy Spencer, Helen King, Vicky and Tammie DeBord , Terri Gilliam , Mildred Ziegler, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Wood, Tim Wyant, Ronnie Wood and John Gilliam. Sending gifts were Alpha Douglas, Deloris King, Mr . and Mrs. Frank Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, Millie Humphries, M'ltrgaret But· cher, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, Dale Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Yvonne You ~g. Amanda Morris, Marga ret Lewis, VIrgil and Judy Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WoO<), Mary Skinner, Erma and Don Yoho, Kate Jarrell, Sandy Carl, Unda Well, Virginia Smith, Helen and Lena Oberholzer. . QUANTI G.E. PANASONIC 36CUP PARTY PERC e l't s completely immer$lble 100% solid-state chassis, integrat ed ci rcui trv 3 JEWEI.RY DEPT. AUTOMATIC SLIDE VIEWER Slim, compoct " beovty·wond " thai's ~o eoty to uu·! One side's lor sha~1ng legs and u nderarm~. the o th er's lor t rimming . O n-off Holdi a slack of up to 30 2~2 slides in either ca rd board. glou or me tal mou.nh. Plah · p~ ll ch anger le" yo u ... iew theni o ne ohe r the switch. New Be ig e a nd Gold Pl ush co lo rs, Priced for giftin g I ot her , oulomoticolly. l' II HECK'S REG. ss'' · ii HECK'S REG. '13.99 \,,\: ' G. E. M0404 HEATING PAD $499 JEWELRY DEPT. G.l. PHOIIO RADIO oil•<• Al..-<>yl ooud y lor ~" on '"'il' ond rDII)ellnll Pv.h l1>bla t wMtll, b.ol t "' CO~Ib ... kiCk <oll..:h "'""'" ond lhr ond\ o nd k•f11 th e \jt Mono ~ a"'rol b~>Uio H ie OM o ~d tHitit nl. . $4'' MIRROR WINCHESTER ....,,., 95 ,, $16.96 JEWEl/IT DEPT. ·.G.E. 2-SLICE TOASTER Hc ndsam e ~t y li r~g o n th is toast er .,..,i ll co mp le ment o ny kitchen de<o r. Te m· pera tu re dia l a llo w~ you to telecf the ~ark ne~s of your too st. 2 .FOR ONLY 59~ OR RIFLE WITH SCOPE Model 190 Semi-Automatic Rille. Bold pistol grip stock . Crisply styled for earm. Ad iustab le rear sight. Cr?ss-bolt safety. An economy .22 automatic, rich with frontier heritage. Shoots 17 long s or 15 long Rifle. Proctlcol, durable army duck o:dords hove AII·Stor non sk id , non-mark soles, cushioned insoles, padded heels and a rch su pports, and ve nt holes in the sides. Available in white only. ~ 4POUND DELUXE 2 BURNER SHOTGUN SHELLS .SLEEPING BAG STOVE , The economy and portability makes this stove popul ar for the ·light·troveling campe r. 2 ill pint fuel capacity. HECK'S REG. $29.99 WITS DII'T. HICK'S REG. $13.49 426 · PEIIII CEIITRE COURT HUNTING COATS OFF ' TENNIS BALLS BY GARCIA ' SynthetiC. fiberfill. Durable spuntex tap material. Cotton lining . Zipper closure . . $3,2' BEANS 59¢ Bottle oz . Bottle )3 TRASH 59e BAGS BIRTHDAY MARKED Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson , Nease Settlement, entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the 70th birthday anniversary of Mrs. An· derson's grandmother, Mrs. Vernon Nease . Others at· tendin g were Vernon and Stanley Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Nease and family . 89~ RACINE - Keith Ashley, Racine, attended the Pickaway County Youth Conference at Circleville, recently . The youth conference is an annual function of that coWJty's grange . In attendance this year as honored gues t and speaker was the High Priest of Demater, C. Jerome Davis. Other officials were James and Mary Ross, state mast<r and his wife, and Bernie and Helen Shoel)laker, the state youth direc tor . Ashley recently represe nted Meigs County as prince in the state pageant where he was third runner-up. .. PH. 992-3502 )" NO. 582 . 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops $ $ 7.9¢ · BEID CROCKER NO. 583 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 18'h oz. MIX------~!__ 00 CAN ' HECK'S RE\i. $3.99 SI'DRTS DEJIT. SPORTS DE/IT. The Fabric Shop Ill W. Second Pomeroy , PH . 992-2284 Me Calls & Simplicity Patterns gc 7 WIENERS Ph lb . 20 $}19 count pkg. BREEZE LAUNDRJ s5 o~ $ DETERGENT____b~:- _.;, 99 Carnation COFFEE MATE 22 oz. FRUIT DRINK 46 oz. can jar ( PARKAY MARGARINE 75 lb. 59¢ Produce Buys , HEtK'S REG. $23.99 SI'DRTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' COLEMAN ·~· l"ANTERN REFLECTOR -~; '""'" 'NTNCHDTrA~ WIJ.DCAT.22 Directiona l reflector for 220 and 228 Coleman ian· tern$ , Polished aluminum with molded ABS ·hondle. $]9~ 199.95 stitches • Twin-needle sti tching Golden Isle 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. ·Ground Beef 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Cube Steak 2 lb. Smoked Pork Chops 4 lb. Pork Loin Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef Florida 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat t 1b. Round Steak ' 1 Ground ·Beef. ·• 77~ DAIRY GRAPEFRUIT Valley Bell 5 lb. bag BUTTERMILK lb. ' $,2 18 $15995 1 FRENCH CITY CAKE 00 blind-hem POLISH SAUSAGE ______ _!.~;, HOURS: 8:()().5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:()().1:00 SATURDAY MEAT DAILY . ... . .... . , .. r )<t - Save ~40 • Excl usi ve Singgs * front drop-in bobbin • Se lf-threading take-up lever • Built-in stret ch, Regular straight , zi g-zag, . F.BENCH CITY SPARE RIBS ____ ~'!:. ·. " -· All II fNoll art ·& wrlllllod. · Carrying case or cabinet.extra Special Meat Buys FRESH LEAN FRESH Stretch· Stitch . l 10 Count Margare t Tuttle.at the Mrs.meeting Betty Roush presided ·with sjripture and the Lord's Prayer being given in the opening. Reports on ac tivities .weregiven byMrs. OpaiHollon and Mrs. Dorothy Lawson. It was noted tha t Mrs . Cleland and Mrs. Hollon will be hostesses for the February meeting. Everyone is asked to ta ke a valentine. Games were played and refreshments served by Mrs. Inzy Newell and Mrs. Ethel Orr. Mrs. Roush won the door prize. Others attending the meeting were Mrs . Ha ttie Frederick, Mrs. Gold ie Frederick, . Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs .. Mabel Van Met<r, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. l.d ha Wood and Mrs. Mae Spencer. 59¢ Keith Ashley attends meet 79¢ 7.9¢ GLAD SWEETIE PIES NO. 584 Heck's Reg. To •3.•99 SPOITI DEPT 32 oz. FABRIC SOFTENER 2 lb. Round Steak REMINGTON PAll ALL SPOI/TS DEI'T. COLEMAN WHITE ONLY - HECK'S REG. $65.95 IEWEI.RY DEPT. CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Pkg. . FINAL TOUCH CUT GREEN 99~ 8 oz . LIQUID DETERGENT 22 AUTOMATIC HECK'S REG. $14.96 SI'OITS DE/IT. BARREll PEARS" FIRESIDE SJ299 HECK'S REG. $55 .95 CRACKERS SWEETHEART WINCHESTER $1199 HECK'S REG. l -Ib . Box Initiated inlo the club were Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. •• WITH COMPARTMENT FOR POLAROID ' SX-70 SINGLE SHOJ · SHOTGUN' ' lb. H oz. CAMERA CASE POLAROID MIIUTI MAKER Kit 10-oz . AMERICAN · DfEESE DEL MONTE JIWEUT Dii'T. . 622 SPOITS IJII'T. .OLEO (FROM NEGATIVE) HECK'S REG. '19.96 JIWIUY DII'T. $ MUNSEY 5x5 ·or 5x7 COLOR ENLARGEMENT MAKE-UP ¢ BIRDSEYE KRAFT (Single) DEL MONTE ·1·6 '' HECK'S REG . $9.99 JIWEliY Di/IT. HECK'SREG. $8.88 $129· · Gal. JIWEliT Dli'T. G.E. LIGHTED $}19 PREMIUM ·BLUE BONNET HEC.K'S REG. $5.44 Du!IO" t"'f"~ ' "'il nllo"'' lor taly di1po~l o l WO\lt. hu y <ollon11 s·23''· Dairy Special 210 MILK $44~ old-fashioned methods, with more vita mins and ~inerol s retained . i'to~dy lot 111\011 < leo~l" t,I!Qbo 0"''"'d I~ r.omt , CO!IO<;If Cl 19¢ 59¢ 01 BROILETTE Here's the MIRRO·MATIC wi th more quality feature s fo r its price than any other pressure pen! Speed-cooks economical meats to juicy · tenderness in one-third the time requ ired witl. AMANDA . FLOOR SWEEPER ______ t . JEWEI.RY DEPT. '8.96 JIWEUT DII'T. 4QUART PRESSURE COOKER 401 '4 BROUGHTON $34.96 MIRRO HECK'S REG. $6.39 CANNED HAM ·BACON ~· Medium sire toaster-broi ler to kes Wx hamburgers , or fo 1.1 r slices of tocat . The deep troy and co ck ore remo11ob le. for easy cl ea ning. Oetochoble cord included . .' CHESTER - Installation of officers highlighted a meeting of the Past Councilors Club of · o. Chester 323, Daughters of lb. . . Sl29 3 lb. 19 America, recently at the hall. ---~~"""!"'-~~-c:;;:a:,:n!.,..., ..:;;;;;;;;;~:..--1 Installed were Mrs. Mary Jo Puuler, president ; Mrs. Produce Buys Frozen Foods Dorothy Myers. vice BUZZ BUTTERED president; Mrs. Erma Cleland , NEW treasur er; Mrs . Mary Hayes, 2 lb. . Oower eommitt<e: Mrs. Ethel (ABBAGE._______ · STEAKS ______ !!';..__ ~:::~~~i;~~/nd Mrs. Pooler, 2 69 O=R=A=N:::G:;E:S:-:-;-:~:o:__=·=·==~~M;;IX;E;D;V;E:G:··=·=:P:k:gs=·==:::t HICI('SIIG. HECK'S REG. ~----- AGAR FLORIDA ~28" .s s" $104.96 JEWEUY DE,, 4' :•v-'-'-_} __1_0-.L-·HE_~_:w._·~.:.:_;~.·1..~.':.96• P.55 PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH AIREQUIPT . LADIES SHAVER l PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $21.95 NORELCO JEWIUY 1111'1. I $1799 ComfXJC I 9" diogonolmeen porta ble TV leofu res Oetocholllt dark tint screen. Mo lded h idden handle. Speed·O ·V1sion , low 40W pow er consump ~on . Walnut groin cabinet. With eorphone. Com e~ in white, o range, and ovow do . IAU&CHAII I - y6u k now it' \ dean . Ma Kes J -9 live ounce cup\ of pe rfe ct co ffee. Vlf stages VHF monopole and UHF loo p antenna s. PANASONIC ., PERCOLATOR 9" BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION King· siJe 36-cup capacity b rews plenty of (;of· fee lor any occasion. Automotica ll y s tart~. brews, s top ~ and hg M signals w~n coflee is rea dy- then keeps at id~ l serving tempera ture. GOLDEN ISLE Officers installed . 22 WILDCAT AMMO 500 ROUNDS 10 BOXES PER CARTON HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 SIWTSD9T. " $8.80 .SI'OITS ~JgT. 3 lb. Pork Steak. 2 lb. Smoked Pork·Chops . Cube Steak .Red ·Ripe , '1.49 lb• 3lb. $. SmokecJ Pork. Chops . '1.59 lb. TOMATOES $6~! TICKETS ON SALE .HERE NOW Open · · 9 Til 7 .., PRICES EFFECTIVE . Mon. :Prices effective r thru Sat.; ~ ~~ursday t·ti; u Saturday We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity .. ·.. ' ' " '. I ., '' . . • , ' '· ' �.. • '. . I 14 - The Daily S.nttne l, Mtddleport-Pumctloy, 0 , Wednc sd.11 . ,l,m . r-----~--------- - - ---- ---- 1 l Il By Oarence MiUcr I· Population growth m non· metropolitan ar eas, for the fli"St time smce a bnef penod 111 the 1930s, Is now greater than In large cities and suburbs Accord111 g to federa l offtcials , the change m gro•• lh patterns can be traced to a growing disenchantment wtth problems of urban livmg, such a s htgh cr1me rates and polluti on. Officials also ctle the mcreasmg avatlabt lity of JObs ® THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrtne Club Thursday at the Racme Shnn~ Park, 7 30 p m Refreshments . All, Nobles tn vtted to attend and 1973 m norunetro counttes. Du rt ng the same peri od rnanu facc ring JObs m metro rounlies dce·eased at an annua l rate of 1.5 percent Along this hn e, It Is Ill· tere sttng to note that II of the 13 co uoti es tn the l Oth Congressional Dtslrlct have CLASS 12, Hea th Um ted Me thod is t Church , 7 30 p m at the chur ch New offi ce Is wtll be hostesses E PI SCO P A L C hur ch Women, lun cheon 12 30 p m at th e home of Mrs Patnck I ochat y Ca-hostesses wtii be Mrs Dorothy Amberger , Mrs. Wtlma Rous h, Mrs Lorn a Se th , and Mr s. Arime Chap- unemployment leve ls below Ute natwna l Jobless rate The reversa l of the htstortc trend ts encouraging to many 111 rura l areas and sma ll c1ltes who advocate popu la ti on as one of the factors m r ed ts lrt button a nd ba la nce d popula tion dispersa I growth, but most sttii adviSe EVIdence of th e change IS ca utiOn m draw mg ophmtsbc ba sed on analysts for the U S conclusions fr om the recent Census Bureau. Preliminary data. results show tha t for the peri od The nee d to make the nonm e tro p oli ta n metropohUm areas even more 197 0-1973, cou:tUes grew ·by 2 2 percent attractive to corrunerctal and whil e non m et r opo ll tan lll dustrJ al grow th rema ms counltes were grow111g by 4 1 apparent. per ce nt Dur1n g the 1960s, man a Nondenommaltonal Gospel se n •tces be mg held today, Wedn esda y , Frt day a nd Sunday 7 30 mghtly at Jr 0 U A M Hall , 201 Four th St New Haven Pubhc mvt ted ' ME IG S County Be tter Beef l.t ves tock Club , 7 30 p m , a t Coun ty E xtcnswn Office All Pomeroy -, ~ Motor Co• . 2 SIGNS ' ·oF QUALITY Classified~ ' :1 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER lI 1895 340 V 8, 4 speed trans, good ftr es, clean m te n or , yel low flnt sh 1nt enor , sli ver gr ey ftn1 sh 11595 V 8, 4 door , factor y a 1r , automat ic power steer mg & bra kes, vmy l roof , red trnt sh. good ftr es OPEN EVES.8:00 P . M . POMEROY, OHIO - ® ~or T H E FAMILY of A lb e rt M t lton Sholl wo u ld ltk e to th an k h1 S frtends , n e1ghbors an d r e latrves fo r th e1 r b ea u t 1tul f lora l o ff err ngs A l so Ewmg s Sale I97 1 F at $239,643 Attendance at PTA meeting end of 1974 on 16th urged Larry lavender Phone 992 -3993 Da1Jy Aller 5:00 -'----' Ast ro Wllh wet l1ne 197 4 t rail mobile fla t tra 1ler Phone (304) 8112 2829 I 12 6tc M C SEP TI C TA NKS cleane d Modern SanitatiOn 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tic ELECT RI C logs With heat er never used S40 . 8 gallon au toma t •c hu m1d lf• er $30 Pnone 992 729 1 after 4 p m 1 12 tf c j NE IGLER BUILDI NG SUP PLY FOR REMO DELIN G AND KIT CHE N CA BINETS CA LL GUY NEI GHLE R, RAC IN E OHI O P HO NE 949 3604 12 19 261C 1970 Z 28 CAMA RO and 2 horse tra 1I E'r Ph one 992 7338 1 12 6tc PI ANO tunrng all d repa 1r, Char les Scoff 992 3718 REDU CE sa fe and fas t wit h 12 13 32tp GoBese Table ts 8. E Va p ·water p il ls' Nelson Drug C BRADFORD AUctioneer . 1 151tp Cortlp lete Se rv1ce --------- --Ph one 949 3B 21or 949 3161 STERE O RADI O B track ta pe Racme Oh10 combmat• on am fm rad10 Crill Bradford Bala nce $101 40 or term s Call 5 1 tfc 992 3965 1 15 tt c SEPTI C ta n ks exc av a t1n g dum p tr uck Phone 742 3742 1956 FORD - 850 se ne s far m 12 20 26tc tracto r Wl lh 11ve hyd ra ulic and J po1nt h1f ch One own er F URNITUR E Up hotster.n g, 2,039 hour s Also a lmost ne w 3 Reaso na ble ra tes fr ee pt h1 !Ch Fo rd mow er W1th 6 es fl m a les , p1cku p a nd ft cutter bar Contact Mar v1n del1very , prompt serv1ce Keeb a ugh, Da ys 992 5342, Mowrey s Up holstery, Po1n t Eve n•ng s 9!15 391 3 Pleasa nt. W Va Pho ne 675 1 15 6tc 41 54 12 31 26tp KE NM ORE 36 In pu sh butt on -elec tr •c range, exce ll ent -----;---------HO ME Imp roveme nt and COndiiiOn Phone 992 5385 Repa 1r Se r v1ce - Anythmg 1 13 3tc f1xed aro und th e ho me, from roof to ba se ment You w•ll ELECTRO LUX Sweeper deluxe l1ke our work and rates model Compl ete w1fh all Phon e 742 5081 c leanmg atta chment s and 12 29 tf c uses pape r bag s Slightly used but cl eans and look s li ke new -------- -----Wil l se ll for $37 25 cash or term s avail a ble Phon e 99 2 7755 12 18 tf c HOU SE $5 000 Phon e 992 5871 -------------I 12 18tc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM BUILDIN G lo!. 80 ft frontage by 165 It Th e sec ond lot on left on R•verv .ew Dr1ve Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, Oh10 If 1n teres ted call 99 2 3230 afte r 5 p Auto Sales Card of Thanks Blown Into Walls and Allies Free Estimates Complete plumbing & healing service and general sheet metal wotks. Free ' Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992 -5700 I I POMEROY MOTOR CO. Insulation . 1974 CHEVELLE 13295 Mal rbu HT Cpe, 350 V-8 engme, power steerm g, fa ctor y a1 r , t1nfed g lass, r a dt o, whee l cover s, goocr t1 res Ol k t97l MATADOR Fire Retardant HEll RACINE PWMBING & HEATING SUPER Bee t le Volks wag en Phone 992 398 1 1971 I 8 IOtc ---------- ----- of Meigs Help Wanted FUEL OIL Property Transfers HEATERS Slippery road caused mishap - -------- __ ___________ _ -------- -----Rent ------ - ------- --------------- --------------- Wanted Employment Wanted --------------- Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD T··.J!rrl rl 'Jrrqd 1l I\ I Ill< I II) .',~r 'i ' I h.llll ( C, I r Pumr·•ov. Oh1u , ., I .~It;·) I ~~~~~G ' ~~e~~ly!newe3 N1c e.~h~n breezeway, ag an acre. $18 ,500.00 h d g, ost CLOSE IN - 6 room frame home, bath , e lectn c hea t, garage and level lot NEAR STORES - 3 bedrooms w1th closets, bath, nat. gas F A. furnace, porches, wall to wall carpetmg , good paneling and large foyer $17,500 00 LOOK AT THIS - 49 acres ius I off 124. Water tap and lots of frontage on water lme Nice site for houses. or small farms $1t;oonno DO YOU HAVE A NICE LARGE OLD~R HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL We Need A Bunch of Small 15 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 Television Log --~-': - .D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pamttng , stdtng , roofing, paper hanging, kitchen ' \ 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20. ll DO-News 3,4,6, News 8, 10, 13, IS . AB C News 33 ll 3HO-JRohnny Carson 3, 4, 15, W1de World Spec• al 13, F B I 6 , ec am sey 8, Movt e " Ttger By The Ta 1l, 10; Janaki 33 cabmets , expert carpetmg, etc. Modem Chemicals 1 too Kerr Street 12 3D--Wide Wor ld Spect a l 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4., News 13 Pomeroy, Ohto THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 Phone (6141 '92-27'8 6 00-Sunnse Sem •na r 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30-Ftve M1nutes to Ltve By 4 News 6, B1bl e An swers 8, STRIPPING · FINISHES FURN lTU R E-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Refmtshtng . Repairing Burntshing Upholstertng ~~ =-==-s>H . WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 15, m5 6 00-News J ... ; ABC News 6, News 8, 10,13, 15 , El ect n c Com pany 20; lTV Uti lizat ron 33. , 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 , ABC News 13, Bew•t ched 6 CBS News .., :, 8,10 ; Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 ' 7.00- Truth ~r Consequen ces 3,4 , Bowl mg for Dollar s 6 , What s Mv L1ne 8; News 10, Jerry Lee Lew1s 13, 1 Spy 15, Behmd the L1nes 20 ; Know Your Schoo ls 33 7 3D--Poll ee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 , Let's Mak e A Deal 6, Wtlburn Brothers 8, The J udge 10, To Te ll The Truth 13. Book Beat 2C , Episode Action 33 8 QO---Ltttle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, That 's My Mama 6,13 Tony Orlando an(J Dawn 8, 10, Feel mg Good 20;, Stnners 33 8·Jo-Movie " The Hatf1e lds and th e McCoys," 13, Movte " Love Hate Love 6 9 00-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15, Cannon 8, 10 , What Ma kes A Good Father 20 , Masterptece Theatr e 33 10 ·00-PetroceiiiJ,-4, 15 , Get Chnst1e Love 6.1 3. Ma n hunter g 10 , . News 20; Famd y At War 33. e··l,. e·np·-~H . . ~ ~e"''"'~-~p~~~ School Scene 10 , Pattern s for L1v1n g 13 35- Co lumbus Today 4, 6 45-Mor nlng Report 3. Fa rmt 1me 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM Am eroca 6.13 . CB S News 8,10 8·00- Capt KangarooS, Lass1e6 , Popeye 10;esam eSt 33 8 1G--Your Future IS Now 20 , Capt Kanga roo 10 ~ 30-B•g Valley 6 ' 9.00-A.M 3; To Be Ann ounced 4 , Phil Donahu e 15, Rocky & Fnends 8 , Morning with D J ., 9 25-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women On ly 3, Drnah 6, Haze l 8, Tatt letales 10 . New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Ce lebnty Sweepstakes 3,15. Joker 's Wild 8, 10 , Mov•e " Spanish Affa~r" 13 10: ' 30-Wheel of FortuneJ,15, Phd Donahue 4; Gambrt 8,10 ll QO-Hrgh Rollers 3.1 5, One Life to Live 6, Now You See II 8,10 - II 30-Hotlywood Squares 3,4, 15 , Brady Bunch 6, Love of L1le 8,10 , Sesame St 33 ll 55- Take Kerr wtfh Graham Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10 . News 13 12:00-Jackpot 3, 15 . Password Al l Sta rs 6, 13 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 8,10 • 12 30-Biank Check 3,15, Sp l1t Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 - U :4.1-Eiec Co 33. 12 55- NBC News 3,15 I DO-News 3, All My Ch •ldren 6,!3; Phd Donahue 8, Young & lhe Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15 •1 30-How To Survive a Marnage 3, 4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10 2.oo-Oays of Our L1ves 3,4,15 , $10,000 Pyramtd 6, 13, Gu 1dmg L1g)lt 8,10. "2 Jo-Ooctors 3,4,15, 81g Showdown 61 13, Edge .of N1ght 8,10 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6,13 , Price is Right 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 J·JO-One Lrfe to L1ve 13 ; Lucy Show 6, ; Match Gam e 8, 10 , Your Future IS Now 20 4 oo-:-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannte 4, Somerset 15, Tat tletales 8; Sesame St. 20 ,33 , Movie "The Penis of Paul 1ne" 10 , M1ke Douglas 13 4 30-Bewitched 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad 6, lucy Show B. Bonanza 15. 5 oo-FBI 3, Merv Grrffrn 4, Andy Grrfflth 8, Moster Rogers' Us~ • • By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : My 17-year-<Jid daughter ts a sweet, sympathetic chtld who trusts too much. Sbe thinks she ts m love wtth a 25-year-<Jld marned man Presently, he 's m prtson on a burglary charge. He's been involved with dope peddling too He wntes a nd tells her they'll start a new life when he's paroled (next year ) BJt he has a child, and I don't hear anythmg about dtvorce. She's sure her love wtll " redeem " hint . Bll} tt seems the oppostte ts happenmg. She has stopped attendmg church, and her school grarles ar e s itdmg downward . Could I mstsl that the warden make hllll stop writing to her or mtercept the letters , or somethmg' - CAN 'T CHANGE HER MIND Dea r CCHM Interference would orrly make your daughter more determmed I'd rely on ABSENCE mslead A year can bring about many changes , especta lly tf ) ou steer her toward other mterests and new frtends It 's an unusual teenage gtrl \\ho doesn't fall, at least once, for a n ~>-g oodmk she "knows only her love wtll redeem ." But hke those earher yearnmgs for a horse , she usually outgrows the feeimg before she's comrmtted for life. - H. Canmg We Also Buy Antiques Ptck up Servtce Available RE ADY MIX CONC'REfEO@""" l•ver ed r~ght to yovr project Fast and easy Free es t imates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1>e Co Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :.L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ SEWING MACHINE , Repatrs, serv 1ce , al l makes, 992 228" The Fabr.c Shop, Pomeroy , Author 1zed Smger Sales and Se rv1ce We sharpen Scissor~ 3 29 tfc DOZER work, land cleanng by the acre , hourtv or contract Farm punds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex per. enc'e Pullins Excavating , Po mero y. Oh iO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc WIL L tr 1m or cut trees or clean out s hr ubbery ba sements. attiCS , etc 949 3221 or 742 444 1 121526tc CREMEANS CONCRETE de lr vered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 613tfc EXCAVAT ING, dOZ'er , loader and backhoe work , septic tank s mstalled , dump trucks and to boys for h.re , wlll haul fil l d1rt , top sod , l•mestone & grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. n•ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc E XCELSIOR Salt Works, East Mam St , Pom eroy All kinds of sal t, water pellets , water nuggets . block salt and own Oh 10 Riv er Salt Phone 992 3891 "WIN AT BRIDGE Squeeze play -last refuge! NORTH iDI 6 5 tfc -------------E x cAVA liNG, dozer, EAST • 3 • 7 ¥J 10 9 8 ¥ 7 652 +KJ94 ,j,KJ 8 2 olo96 5 4 J1&~~®1.4.J .,,..,41-J _ , ,_. I>V IH NHI A llN IH U •"'< I \IIIII L I r Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. Neighborhood 20,33, Raymond Burr 13. 5 3D-News 6, Becerly Hrllbtllr es B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Trai ls West 15 El ec Co 33 6 00- News 3,4,8. 10, 13. 15. ABC Nws 6. Elec. Co 20 . Teaching Ch tldren w1 th Spe c1 al Needs 33 6. 30- NBC News 3,4 , 15, ABC News 13, Bew•tched 6, CBS News 8,10 , Zoom 20 ; What Now, America ? 33 OSPOT 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3,4; Bow lmg for Dollars 6; What's My Lme 8, News 10, Let's Make a Dea l 13, To Be Announced 15 , Two Way Street 20 . Nova 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Fred Taylor Basketball 6. New WHERE €>OME Pnce rs R1ght8 , C onsumer Surv tval K1t 20;Wild Kmgdom 10 FORTUNES To Te llthe Truth 13 , Get Smart 15 ARE READ. 1 8 DO-Ma c Davrs 3,4,15 , Yankee Doodle Crrcket 6.13 , The Waltons 8, 10 , lnte rnatt onal Report 20,33 8 JO-Odd Coup le 6, 13. 9 DO- Irons1de J,-4,15 , Streels of San Francisco 6,1 3. Mov1e Now arranre the elreled letters to form the aurpriH anJWer, u " Secret of the Inca s" 8, Mov1e "Ugetsu" , Movie " Wart 'til aurreoted by the above eortoon. the Sun Shmes, Nell 1e" ; Pathfinder 33 10 00- Movrn' On 3,4,15 , Harry 0 6,13. Woman 33.of:' 10 3D-Ca ught rnthe Act 33 IN 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15,20, ABC News 33 (.t.we" to-.orrowJ 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. W1de World Special 13 , FBI 6, lumbt,., LEAVE GAILY KITTEN FOSSIL Mov 1e " How To Murder Your Wife" 8; Movie "Our Very l'e•lerd•r'• Own" 10, Janak t 33 Auwen How the coptorn 8/epl afler workmg on 12. 30-Wlde World Spec1al 6. hu reC<II'di-LIKE A LOG 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,-4, News 13. h II IUSD!Et . r J ~NBOCK~ J I IJ I ..... - ........ I r xxxI I I I x J l INf.WSPAI>ER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ~t1N'Dta' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sco rch 5 Gar b for Count 41 E xploit 42 Condu ce DOWN 1 Conver sa twn 2 Wha t 9 Tramp helteo pters 10 Tlnng often do to do 3 Dwell 12 Athtr>t 13 Austn an 4 Playwnght nver Serhng 5 Greek 14 Actor de ISland Corsaa 15 lllummated 6 "Exodus" 16 Shoe her o shade 7 Stnkmg 17 Tell lightly 19 Stgn, as a M Improve pact 10 Choice 20 Sunm1er, II More humtd Dl•acula m Parts 21 Formerly Yesterday's Answer 25 Rece ipts 15 Stnp of wood 27 Deviiftsh 18 Raw-boned 29 Demon 30 Exa lt 21 French nver 31 Mandarin's 22 SubJuga te restdence 23 Took a 35 Interpret drag 37 Never 24 Fea rless (G er) 38 Squeal 22 0 T. book 25 ''-Rag" 26 Presently 27 Barker and Perkins 28 Old Chinese kmgdom 29 Hokum 32 Pavmg material 33 Suffix for serpent 34 Swiss river 36 Btrd of prey 38 Frost 39 Capital of Saskatche wan 40 Yachting DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: • AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfYercnt CRYPTOQUOTE KYZJ DX M KDRP KMLY ISA MW M YDQ D WRSKZE MJ M WZZR Fl VAL- LSJ Y SRZ. - LY DT P Z· E Dl Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CHILDHOOD SOMETIMES OOES PAY A SECOND VISIT tO MAN; YOUTH NEVER. - ANNA JAMESON LITTLE *"" WEST +10 87 3 Wood smoke, relish cooking , fall fiUs my nostrtls. I want you to smell tt with me Down through the back of the lot to the brush I want you to walk it wtth me . Apples coming off the tree for butter and Jelly I want you to ptck them with me. Children needtng care, attentton and securtty · I want you to love them with me. Happiness, disappointments, dectsions, cares , successes, failures, friends, home, and life I want you to share them w1th me. Thts ts the way I love you , Ted, so that no part of my life ts whole unless it ts shared wtth you Thank you for makmg me complete and happy - IRENE Jan. 16, 1875 W1th an aSsociate, you II tackle some pretty btg Ideas this year that would have scared you oil before Through 10101 effort your chances are favorable lr-~=:;:-;:=~ HI, GIIG:R· 6UM.ftli'3, $UP ME ONE. "FROGG1"0 ()A.ISIES HOT bA.ISIES ¥A 3 +A 6 S oloAI073 backhoe, and d 1tcher, wat e rline , footers , drains, roads, and brush cleanmg, no tob too sma ll , no weather too bad Char les R Hatf •eld , Rt 1 Rutland . 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc P& J-=-~·fo~-;- M a1 n ten ance, heat1ng , cooling , refr~g 1 plumb •ng, electrtcal ap pl1ances we service and repa 1r anyllng m the home or busmess 215 N Second, Middleport Phone 992 3509 t 9 301c For Thuroday, t6 , 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Do n t pre -read nega t1ve aspects mto a s•tuat1on In· volvmg a lam1ly member It will work oul d•tl erently than you expect TAURUS (Aprll 20-Moy 20) You re go1ng to hea r someone pass on goss1p about a frtend Cut •f off at the source before 11 spreads GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) Don t burden yourself at present wl! h M ally who cant he lp you auam what you seek You can do wh at s needed CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II s unw1se to assume 1ust because so methmg IS clea r to you th at 1\ S equa ll y O b V IOU S tO 8 coworker Re~1ew 1\ several answer IS based upon your prev1ous expenences AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fab. 19) Center your attentiOn loda,y up on a reas ma t e r~ a ll y profi table for you - not on activ l ll eS~"- th a t cost money PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Long shots wont pay off now bul s•tuatlons where you ~e plann ed sensibly w11! Don t go 1n over your head ORPHAN ANNIE t5 • Q 942 Dear Helen: I'm a faqner My wile packs a mormng "coffee break " to take to the fields. Last fall, I opened the patl and found thts note Thought your readers mtght hke to hear from - A VERY LUCKY [V1AN The letter went Dea r Ted The sunriSe color s are beautiful to me , I wa nt you to see them wtlh me The song of birds, the children 's happy votces : I want you to hear them wtth me. In the garden, the sun's rays are warm. I want you to feel them wtth me . t1mes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II be lor tu nale IO<Iay 10 deahngs with someone older Th1s person will be will ing to share With you unsell•sh ly VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22) Y.ou re at vour best now •n sit uatiOns call•ng tor teamwork espectall'f 11your partner •s one w1 th whom you have past t•es LIBRA )SOjll. 23-0ct 23) Condt llons are st1ll ex tr e mely tavorable lor you careerw1se Pou nce upon the smallest opportu nity from any source SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) You re fortunate today through your soc1al con tacts but you II be less lucky 11 you lake nsks With your f1nances SAGITTARIUS )Nov 23·0oc. 21) Someth ing you re tnvolved tn wtll appear muddled at first After the log clea rs It wil l come out as planned l CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen 19) Yo u 11 have some doub ts about an Important deCISIOn bu l you s hou ld n 1 11 you r Astro- 1 6 m 10 17 tf c --- ------------ "· :0 ~ Business.Ser,vice_s :~-:] 1965 PLYMOU TH m need of metr o county popul a ti ons members are asked to atte nd some rnec han•ca l wor k. body F IJn era l Home t he Rev an d mt er.or •n great sha pe mcreased by 17 percent a nd Wll l ram H M 1ddt eswarth for $150 Ca ll 992 31 46 · the1 r serveces r end ered nonmetro count ies gre" by 4 4 I 14 2tp 1 15 ltc ------- ---- percen t. 1973 OLDS MOBILE Cutl ass S. The growth ca nnot be solely p s . p b , and factory a1 r Notice 25 500 mil es Call 992 39 14 attri buted to me tr o a nd GUN Shoo t Satu rd ay, Jan 18 7 i;l ft er 5 p m p m Mile Hil l Rd Assor ted sub· OOn expan&wn Counties 1 14 6tp mea ts fac to ry choked gun s not ddp u nt to "'lropol!tan on ly Sponsor ed by Ra c1 ne 1969 CHEVRO LET Impa la 4 dr F 1re Dept area.c; grew at a 3.7 cent rate sedeln Call 992 7240 1 15 3tc 1 14 Jtp durmg Ute lhJ ee-yo:. r period and the change does no t RAR E 1968 P lymo uth MASON , W Va . - Ali Bar ra cuda' fastback facto ry , represent a back-tt>-the-farm All village funds as of Dec 31 a c , and fac t 4 speed P D B . mQVemer. t There has been no totaled $239,643 02 accordmg to parents and teachers m Mason 1 7 tfc P S sma ll V 8 Conta ct 992 -·--- - - - - - - - - County are urged to attend the 7605 stgnilk•nt change m th e the monthl y report of Mtd- monthly PTA meetmg at the SHOO TIN G match Ra cme Gun 1 12 6tp Club , Sund a y 1 p m Assorted --------------numbet of people livmg on di epor t Vtli age Cle rk- New Haven Sehool January 16 me ats and fa ctor y cho ke guns 1969 BUICK La Sa bra 4 dr , h t , farms durmg the past five onl y Trea surer Gene Grate sub· at 7 30. p s a• r good runnmg con <years. 12 22 ff c d•t•o11 1ntenor l1 ke new $850 mttted to Middleport Counc!l The spectal guest on thts Phon e 843 21 11 A major factor m making the Monday ni ght. SHOO fiN G Mat ch, Ra c.ne Gun 1 12 41C PTA Month " wtll be "Untied populaUon shift possible has Club Sund a y, Janua ry 19, I --------------Receipts and dis bursements pm 1973 COME T 19, 000 miles the Reg ton II dtrector, Allee been a change in manufac- r espec ltvely, for th e month a u1oma trc trans m.ssron l•ke 1 I S .U c Gesner and Eva Clark turing trends According to new (i;l ll any t1 me, 667 344 2 each ftmd and the Dec 31 (C ia rkt e), the state PTA SWEf; P ER Repa 1r Pa rts, and I 5 12 tp USDA, manufa cturm g e m- bal ance of each fo llow Suppl•es , Dav1s Vacuum Secretary , both !t om Hunployment increas ed by 2.4 Clean er , I ~ m1 le up Georges lfl6- FORD- J52- V Seng,-;;-e 4 Ge n era l , $ 17,731 91, ling ton bar re l rebuilt new gaskets. Cree k Rd off State Rout e 7 ~Jl"rcent per year between 1970 l• m•ng cha 1n , piSton s r1ngs, $ 10, 9 71 71 $37,6 88 12 P110 ne 446 029<1 Mason County 4-H c iubs will $150 .New cl ut ch plate th row 1 15 li e ce me ter y, $460 88, $688 30 , have the program . Mrs . Paul, out bar r •ngs S25. 3 speed tr ansmrss .on. !i25 Call 992 $.164 25, fir e eqUipment, $750, leader of Union Crossroads 4-H NOVE LTY Fabrt c i;lnd Cr afts 3108 a lt er 5 p m rece ntly pur cha sed a la rge $195 05, $776 96, s wimming Club , and Paul and Carolyn 1 10 6tc mventory of craft 5uppl• es pool, $4, $6 91, $281 19, pian· Hesson, leaders of the 4Save 50 pet to 60 pet on all --------- - - - - - er a II closeout s today No ve lty mng comm1sston , no receipts Corners 4-H Club wtll be m Fabr1cs and Crafts Be lp re $2 65, $216 54, str ee t ma m- charge Roberta Asbury, 4-H Oh10 . 4 women , 4 hour s a I 15 4tc WANTED tenant e, $5,71 5 40. $5,986 03 , leader, wtll show a ftlm about da y $4 per hour . 4 days a wee k Call for •nt erv•ew 992 $1,914 90 , santla ry se we r, 4·H, !timed 111 Mason County AULTION , Thu rs da y an d 7789 Sa tur da y night , 7 p m at $4 ,060 2ll, $3 ,567 64, $37,866 99 ; 1 13 Jtc Priced for Quick Sale Mason Auct ion Horton St 1n wa ter, $6,487 39, $6,505.60 , Mason , W Va Cons•gnm ents 1 New Wood Burning welcome Phon e (304) 77) LARGE <:om pa ny m need of full $24,483 97; water meter depostt 5471 lo me persQnn el No la yoff s, HEATER-139.95 poss1 bl e eA r nmg up to S250 trus ts , $313, $125, $6, 63.144 , 10 3 tfc wee kly Go od futur e • 1 Birdie 0 J ohnston to Ches ter samtar y sewer esc row, $1,005 , Availabl e for r. gh t person ~IPOMEROY LANDMARK • Call 675 3<1 90 for appomt ment Jack W Carsey , Mgr Johnson , Margaret J ohnson, 20 no dts bw·sements , $105,600 09: 1 9 6tc 1 P'hane 992 -2181 Acres, Salem. federal revenue sharmg, no 1 9 JOt c --------- - - - - - WAI TRE SS ES needed, ap ply •n Archte E Lee , June P. Lee to recetpts, $131 31, $3,086 90 ; ftre ----person Crow 's Stea k Hou se , 195 7 CHEVY part s NEW AUCTI ON SAL E startm g Monte Roy Wolfe, Lmda Sue hou se no NEW HAVEN, W. Va _ construc ti on, Lak ewood tract1 on bar s. h1 Pome ro y Fr •day , Jan 17 a t 7 p m 215 tack er ar r shocks . hooker Wolfe, Lot, Syracuse . 1 7 tfc recet pt s, no di sburse ments, There were no InJUri es and no N Secon d, M1ddl epo rt At header s, With 3" colle ctor s fo r P&J Odds and Ends Perry A Rtggs , Audi tor to $11. 99, ge• er a l bond arrest 111 a tw a-vehtcle mtshap small block Call 992 3496 __, 1 9 ate For a fte r 6 p m BE ST OFFER Claude Snuth, Gladys Smtih , re ttrement , $2:!!)2 '40, $6,316 87, • blamed on slippery condittons 10 17 tfc ANE So Ci ety Thnft Shop 5 ROOM unturn• shed house. ,Corrective Deed, Ohve, Reeds- $20,717 68 Monday afternoon at the 10• HUM ba se ment and ya rd 325 ac ro ss fr om Pom ero y Post Sprm g Avenu e References KENMOR E 36 •nch Push Button ville . Recetp ts for th e month tcrsectwn of Secondary Nme Qff ,ce clearan ce on wint er Phon e 992 7660 clot h 1n g ha ndmad e fur El ec tr 1<: Rang e, E)( cel lent Claude Snuth, Gladys Smtth tota led 138,820 26 whtle (or Broad Run Road ) and us 1 8 ftc n •ture . op en FT1 day cond• t•on Phon e 992 5385 to Dale Edward Snuth, Thelma di s bur se m e n ts to t a l e d 33 near here. Sa turdBy 1 13 3tc 14 4IC 4 RM apt furn iSh ed, ulli•t 1es Jean Smtth, Parcels, Reeds- 134 ,497 07 State Pohce sa1d the dnvers -·----- -- - - - - -I pa1d, one child a cce pt ed John Shee ts. 3 m lie s south ol CL OS E OUT on new Z1g Zag vtlle, Ohve. The total mdebtedness of Ute were Timothy Joe Zerkle and IN COM E Tax Pre pared both Mi dd leport sewmg ma ch1nes For sew1ng Albert Fry aka Albert Fra y communtty IS $1 ,506 ,988 75 or Myra Louise Roush , both of Fede ral and Stat e Taxes will I 14 61p str etc h fabr1cs , buttonhol es, be don e by appo.ntment s aka Albert Frye, dec. to Lona $541 30 per ca ptta . fa nc y des 1gns , e tc Pa1nt Le tart . Poltce esltmated only Pl ease phon e 992 2272 or COuNTRY M;b~EHo-;;;p;r k, Slightly blem •shed Cho1ce of see Mr. s Wand a Eblin La vr el Fry, Ruby Car ter , Eimer Frye , RI 33. ten m li es north of damages to Zerkle's ptckup ca rry1ng case or sew1ng Cl•ft Rd Pomero y. Oh10 Pomeroy Large lots w1 th Eula Ma e Rogers, De nm s stand S49 80 ca sh or terms truck at $200 llnd $400 to the 1 3 30t c con cret e pat•os Sid ewalks, av ailable Phone 992 7755 Frye , Tennis F rye , Vtr gtl --------- ----Roush car ru nne rs a nd olt s tr eet 12 18 tf c pi;lr k• ng Phon e 992 7479 Soup supper sel Frye , Franklin Frye, Btiiy To Buy 12 31 tfc Frye, Aff. for trans , Rutla nd WANTED old up r1gh t p1anos F URNI SHED ap t 1n M1d Elmer Frye , dec to Phylhs any cond 1110n Pay,ng SIO dt eport , ulil•l •es pa1 d Phon e cash F~r s t fl oor on ly Wr1te 992 3205 before 7 •n evenmg RE MODELING plu mb•ng , Frye, Melissa Frye , Aff for for January 31 sl an d g 1ve d•rec t•on s lo W1tt en heat1ng and all types of 15 31C I trans , Rutland. P1ano Co Bo x 188 Sard 1s ge ner al repa•r Wo rk RA CIN E - The Racme E·R Oh10 43946 gua rante ed 20 yea r s ex Ruby Carter , Blaine Cat ler, 3 ROOM S and bath , furniShed , per• ence Phone 992 2409 I 15 61p n1ce and clean Ph one 992 Phylhs ,Frye , E uia Mae Squad wtll sponsor a soup SONNY TO HAWAD 1 l 12tc supper J an 31 beg mmng a t 2937 OLD turn1 tur e, •c e bo xes. bra ss Rodgers , Ge orge R oge r s. HONOLULU (UPI ) The 1 12 6tp 3 30 to 6 30 at tl>e htgh school beds. or comp lete hous eho lds Dennie Frye , Ruth F rye , Wr1 te M D M•ll er. Rt 4 Hawan Islanders of the Pacific before th e Southern-North Pom eroy Oh iO Call 992 7760 3 and 4 ROOM fu rni Shed and Tenms Frye, Ernestme D Coast League said Tuesday Gaiha basketba lL game. HI 7 74 unfurni s hed a par tment s 3 BEDR OOM house. 5500 down , Frye, Virgil Frye , Loutse Frye, S90 mo nth Phone 99 2 3975 or that they have signed former Phon e 992 5434 The menu mctudes bean 992 2571 JUNK avtos , complete and Franklin Frye, Btiiy L Frye, 4 12 tfc Atlanta Brave and Houston s oup , co rn bread , chtli . deliv ered to our yard W e p1ck 1 3 tfc Arlene Frye to Lona Fry, 2 Astro Sonny Jackson. up auto bod• es and buy all PRI VATE meetmg room for vegetable s oup , hot dogs, other kmd s of scrap metals and Acres, Rutland any organ1zat•on , phon e 99 2 NEW HOME S No Money Down Jackson, 30, began his pro sandwiches and pte Those •ron R1der s Salv age, St Rt - Payment s accord 1ng to 3975 Phyllis Fry ~ . gdn ., Mehssa career m 1963 wtth Modesto of 124 Rt 4, Pom eroy , Oh10 1ncom e on Farmers Home 3 11 trc wishing to make contnbuhons Ca ll 992 5468 Frye to Lor. a Fry. 2 Acres . Adm •n1 str a t 1on loan Con . '"' the Califorma League . Last are to contact Helen Pickens a t 10 17 lfc FURNI SHED apt Adul ts on ly ve nl•ona1 f• nanc1ng also Rutland · season he hit .281 for Richmond a vailable wllh m 1nlmum Middleport Phone 99 2 387<1 949-4951, Joan Tuttle a t 949H pa1d fo r a ll makes an d down Lov ely home s m tllree Lona Fry to Vtrgti 0 , Day, 11 14 tfc of the International League. He CAS :>191 , Beverly ClUnmms at 949models of mobile home s lo cat10ns m Me1gs Covtlty Mary E. Day, Ferre l W D•; , 2 appeared briefly Ill I974 for the Phon e ar ea code 61 4 423 9531 TRA ILER spa ce , 2 mile s fr om Som e ho mes wll h wooded 4573 or Jeanette Lawrence a t lo ts Ca ll fo r more 10 · 4 IJ tfc Acres, Rutland . Braves Pom ero y Rt 143, Phon e 992 949-4161 format ion , 992 5976 5858 I IS 26t c 10 27 tfc Funds stand .' ' ' ' l I ' : I ,, ' For Fast Results Use Sentinel I Washington Report / OR W~TE.vtR lHf.'l' AI!'E • MA'1'8E ntL MAPZ fo\E SMELL. L.IK.E f\ tt:~ '6 A. ritE, FRE'SH ONE. • 6ENTL(MJIII'I • "~' HI'! SOUTH • A K J 10 8 6 5 ¥ KQ4 +Q2 ,j,Q --------------CAR PET InstallatiOn. $1 25 per North-South vulnerable yard Phone R •chard West, 843 2667 12 24 26tp ~ .. GASOLINE ALLEY West North lolo Pass s• Pass Pass 3. Pass Pa ss Pa ss Opemng lead - ---------- ---Real Estate For S31e East Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY 11301\1 HOLD ITo SHEll<. HAJI ~ ARE "{OU IMPLY· 11..16 YOU DO'-''T TRUST South 2.4NT 7. ME- TO LOOI< AFiEJl. WHER! ONEi S DAIJ6HTe~ IS CONCERNED O~E DCE-5 NOT ROll. IJICE! PRINCE'S4 Jw.;oMt~ ~ -· IF THE' PR!NCES 1} '11EILEP 15 NOT PR'OTECTEC AT Ace TIME 5 .. HEAPS. WI \.I.. ~~O~L~L~:j--- MODESTY J ¥ -------- - - --- - - FOR GREAT DISCOUNT --------------- ON ALL 7 RO OM house. bath and v2 , excel le nt neighborhood. wa lt to wall <:a rpet 1ng , larg e Jot. gar ag e rea sonable utd 111 es Call 992 38 77 I 9 tfc - -------------- 2 BED ROOM modern furnt shed apt . no pets Phone Robert Hil l Ri;'!Cine, 949 381 1 I 10 6tp onl y Phon e 99 2 3324 1 9 lfc 1 HOUS E, unf vrn•s hed 7 rooms and bath , n1 te Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc - -------------- - ------ ------- TWO BEDROOM ho use Forced a1 r hea t, storm wmdows, ba se m e n t, dr 1v e wa y , availab le a fte r J an uar y 15 Call 992 3381 or 993 3<153 1 9 6tp -------------- The French City meat plant in Gallipolis made tis bid to enter the export market of custom-tut steaks, pork chops and pork patties last week when the company airfreighted 450 pounds of these frozeri s;Jectal meats to a huge restaurant . trade show to ON WAY TO JAPAN - Mike Hayenga, executive secretary of the De KJilb County (Illinois) Farm Bureau · George Faber, Umted Airlines Columbus supervisor, and Dick Buchy, French City production superVisor , Gallipolis, watch,4SQ poonds-of custom-<:ut steaks, pork chops and pork patties being loaded for its air freight destmaUon in Japan. Tokyo, March 14-18. Representatives of the De Kalb County ( Illinms ) Farm Bureau will serve samples of ex: ecuhves De Kalb came to Landmark the meats to the 40,000 to 50,000 J apanese a ttendtng the show. for tw o reasons . Japanese Steaks \\ til be se rved at a : prefer to deal with farm erspecia l d1nner fo r lls owned cooperatives. not largecorporatiOns. Lantlmark ' has I For Sale GROCERY bus 1ness fo r sa le Bu tldrng for . sa le or le ase Phone 773 .561Birom 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo lil tm ent 3- 10-ttc REF~IGER AfOR~di;e~;;t, range, stud •o co uc h. bedroom ~ult , platform rocker, all li ke new . Ant1qut cl'la .rs, antique bedroom SUi t and many other •fems Phone 992 34.57 1 9 6tc the Federally - tnspecled meat facilities to handle both beef and pork on a custom-<~rder J ER SE Y Guernsey m 11k cow to freshen soon Also , H ~r e fo r d basts a t the French City plant m uced cal ves. , 3 w.eek s old m Galltpolts Phon e .843 2353 1 12 5tc - -------- ------- ---------- ----- ~ · When he looked overway dummy somewhere along the he WIShed he had settled for the sure small slam That 13th tnck wasn't going to materialize w1t~out a lot of luck. Maybe one of the missmg kmgs would be a singleton Maybe he could slap his queen of clubs on the table and West would hold the ktng and not play II '!'hat swmdle ptay wa s worth constdenng but South ga ve up the tdea West was one of those players who covered an honor w1th an honor Maybe he could ruff out the WINNIE NEW and USED APPLIANCES and AJRNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center 2 BEDR OOM fr-a71er Ph one 992 3975 or 992 2571 I 3 ft c - - -----------2 BED ROOM trailer, ad ul ts , South didn 't bother to ask for ktngs H1s partner had opened !he btddmg , ratsed spades and ~hown three aces South could counll2 top tncks and fell that \!le Lord would provtde a 13th LLI~L~~~"' SEE US: --------------- FURNI SH ED apartm en t, ut 11 1t1es furn•shed , su1t able fo r two wor k1ng men or r et 1r ed couple L1v.ng room , k1t chen, shower and bath On ma 1n l11g hwa y Mason, W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 lfc Meats sent to Jap~ese By Oswald & James Jacoby RUT~ANO - 1 story frame, f~replace , recently renova t ea , carpeted, paneled , filed , porches, NG heal . garage, lot Slx12S. JUST $9,500.00 FAIRVIEW HTS. - Lovely br ick & frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , lovelY. kitchen & dtnlng, ufili f¥'· R.. about 1 acre, nice workshop tn the rear $26,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 level acre, ranch type home, 2 BR , bath, m .e kitchen & d ining , hardwood floors, basement with forced air heal. utility R. A REAL BARGAIN. S13,600. PORT~AN D ~ A nice level tots, Igood ground! close to nver, good drilled well and water system , good concrete block garage, storage bldg , large house, 4 BR, ONLY $4.700. . . ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME , LET US SE~L FOR YOU . 992-2259 or 992-2568 iG~IN ' HOTE=L.:==~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--(7~~~~~~~~:)---=/i(~~~\)~ M'-i tor"? S HADOW 01= DtaATH, DESTRUCTION AND DISASTER ~~ • ALLEY OOP HAVE SOME IMFDR· TANT lHING.S 1lJ iNf!WSPArER ENTERPHlSE ASSNI • n:e;l :l'!f:P?U* ~~=?-BAlLS ' The btddmg has been 15 West North East Soutb lolo Pass 1 • Pass Pass 3,N T Pass You, Sooth. hold • " - - " l'r- R~ -""fiiiii~ • F•m:..r• ~HIIo-d-11 . . ~ .!in'NJ.. "liOI!IIX)b . .....1100 1• ' FIRE!! ' THAR 'S LUKE¥'5 OC RED HEIFER IN MVGARDEN PATC,H AG 'tN --- GIT OFF'N MV PROPITTV, 'IE DADBURN OL' HEIFER!! DON T PAV NO MIND TO PAW, ELVINE'I .K 7 643¥A2 +9.AK732 What do you do now ? A - Just pass Your parloe:r lias .IIYIOCIUft IW1"'-< • lO>t .. 11'1 cwr.o IIW_ Clbt~..,..,.. ll • • IJI IICIU!In _ .. sbowa lack of interest lo your suits so slam Is mosl ualike:ly. f TODAY 'S QUESTION Instead of responding' one heart your partner ha s responded one spade What do you do now? • I, I • \ STA'S\1~0 r~~~~~~~i~~~r~~~~~rlDO~M~DiliB~UT~I~ IJ:l'(JJ ~~~~~~~1~~~~i~ ro TODAY 1 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU ~UfiDAY 9 A.M.·7 P.M. D<A'I, Wi-10 WILL 9E A 81GGa< ATTRACTION THJw THE' GRAND CAN>ON ,,_WHO CAN RESIST I..IVING IN THE: Unlikely ' ·1!_~·~~~~ ~ ktng and jaCk Fmally, South fell of backclubs. OQ the I' last refuge of an overbtdder A squeeze play' He drew trumps , cashed qummy 's ace of dlamonds and proceeded to run of! all his black cards. Sure enough - the last trump squeezed East. He bad to chuck hts king pf diamonds m order to keep the img and Jack of clubs "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" 5 rooms & bafh, living R has BORN LOSER • t �.. • '. . I 14 - The Daily S.nttne l, Mtddleport-Pumctloy, 0 , Wednc sd.11 . ,l,m . r-----~--------- - - ---- ---- 1 l Il By Oarence MiUcr I· Population growth m non· metropolitan ar eas, for the fli"St time smce a bnef penod 111 the 1930s, Is now greater than In large cities and suburbs Accord111 g to federa l offtcials , the change m gro•• lh patterns can be traced to a growing disenchantment wtth problems of urban livmg, such a s htgh cr1me rates and polluti on. Officials also ctle the mcreasmg avatlabt lity of JObs ® THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrtne Club Thursday at the Racme Shnn~ Park, 7 30 p m Refreshments . All, Nobles tn vtted to attend and 1973 m norunetro counttes. Du rt ng the same peri od rnanu facc ring JObs m metro rounlies dce·eased at an annua l rate of 1.5 percent Along this hn e, It Is Ill· tere sttng to note that II of the 13 co uoti es tn the l Oth Congressional Dtslrlct have CLASS 12, Hea th Um ted Me thod is t Church , 7 30 p m at the chur ch New offi ce Is wtll be hostesses E PI SCO P A L C hur ch Women, lun cheon 12 30 p m at th e home of Mrs Patnck I ochat y Ca-hostesses wtii be Mrs Dorothy Amberger , Mrs. Wtlma Rous h, Mrs Lorn a Se th , and Mr s. Arime Chap- unemployment leve ls below Ute natwna l Jobless rate The reversa l of the htstortc trend ts encouraging to many 111 rura l areas and sma ll c1ltes who advocate popu la ti on as one of the factors m r ed ts lrt button a nd ba la nce d popula tion dispersa I growth, but most sttii adviSe EVIdence of th e change IS ca utiOn m draw mg ophmtsbc ba sed on analysts for the U S conclusions fr om the recent Census Bureau. Preliminary data. results show tha t for the peri od The nee d to make the nonm e tro p oli ta n metropohUm areas even more 197 0-1973, cou:tUes grew ·by 2 2 percent attractive to corrunerctal and whil e non m et r opo ll tan lll dustrJ al grow th rema ms counltes were grow111g by 4 1 apparent. per ce nt Dur1n g the 1960s, man a Nondenommaltonal Gospel se n •tces be mg held today, Wedn esda y , Frt day a nd Sunday 7 30 mghtly at Jr 0 U A M Hall , 201 Four th St New Haven Pubhc mvt ted ' ME IG S County Be tter Beef l.t ves tock Club , 7 30 p m , a t Coun ty E xtcnswn Office All Pomeroy -, ~ Motor Co• . 2 SIGNS ' ·oF QUALITY Classified~ ' :1 1970 DODGE DART SWINGER lI 1895 340 V 8, 4 speed trans, good ftr es, clean m te n or , yel low flnt sh 1nt enor , sli ver gr ey ftn1 sh 11595 V 8, 4 door , factor y a 1r , automat ic power steer mg & bra kes, vmy l roof , red trnt sh. good ftr es OPEN EVES.8:00 P . M . POMEROY, OHIO - ® ~or T H E FAMILY of A lb e rt M t lton Sholl wo u ld ltk e to th an k h1 S frtends , n e1ghbors an d r e latrves fo r th e1 r b ea u t 1tul f lora l o ff err ngs A l so Ewmg s Sale I97 1 F at $239,643 Attendance at PTA meeting end of 1974 on 16th urged Larry lavender Phone 992 -3993 Da1Jy Aller 5:00 -'----' Ast ro Wllh wet l1ne 197 4 t rail mobile fla t tra 1ler Phone (304) 8112 2829 I 12 6tc M C SEP TI C TA NKS cleane d Modern SanitatiOn 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tic ELECT RI C logs With heat er never used S40 . 8 gallon au toma t •c hu m1d lf• er $30 Pnone 992 729 1 after 4 p m 1 12 tf c j NE IGLER BUILDI NG SUP PLY FOR REMO DELIN G AND KIT CHE N CA BINETS CA LL GUY NEI GHLE R, RAC IN E OHI O P HO NE 949 3604 12 19 261C 1970 Z 28 CAMA RO and 2 horse tra 1I E'r Ph one 992 7338 1 12 6tc PI ANO tunrng all d repa 1r, Char les Scoff 992 3718 REDU CE sa fe and fas t wit h 12 13 32tp GoBese Table ts 8. E Va p ·water p il ls' Nelson Drug C BRADFORD AUctioneer . 1 151tp Cortlp lete Se rv1ce --------- --Ph one 949 3B 21or 949 3161 STERE O RADI O B track ta pe Racme Oh10 combmat• on am fm rad10 Crill Bradford Bala nce $101 40 or term s Call 5 1 tfc 992 3965 1 15 tt c SEPTI C ta n ks exc av a t1n g dum p tr uck Phone 742 3742 1956 FORD - 850 se ne s far m 12 20 26tc tracto r Wl lh 11ve hyd ra ulic and J po1nt h1f ch One own er F URNITUR E Up hotster.n g, 2,039 hour s Also a lmost ne w 3 Reaso na ble ra tes fr ee pt h1 !Ch Fo rd mow er W1th 6 es fl m a les , p1cku p a nd ft cutter bar Contact Mar v1n del1very , prompt serv1ce Keeb a ugh, Da ys 992 5342, Mowrey s Up holstery, Po1n t Eve n•ng s 9!15 391 3 Pleasa nt. W Va Pho ne 675 1 15 6tc 41 54 12 31 26tp KE NM ORE 36 In pu sh butt on -elec tr •c range, exce ll ent -----;---------HO ME Imp roveme nt and COndiiiOn Phone 992 5385 Repa 1r Se r v1ce - Anythmg 1 13 3tc f1xed aro und th e ho me, from roof to ba se ment You w•ll ELECTRO LUX Sweeper deluxe l1ke our work and rates model Compl ete w1fh all Phon e 742 5081 c leanmg atta chment s and 12 29 tf c uses pape r bag s Slightly used but cl eans and look s li ke new -------- -----Wil l se ll for $37 25 cash or term s avail a ble Phon e 99 2 7755 12 18 tf c HOU SE $5 000 Phon e 992 5871 -------------I 12 18tc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM BUILDIN G lo!. 80 ft frontage by 165 It Th e sec ond lot on left on R•verv .ew Dr1ve Lincoln Hill Pomeroy, Oh10 If 1n teres ted call 99 2 3230 afte r 5 p Auto Sales Card of Thanks Blown Into Walls and Allies Free Estimates Complete plumbing & healing service and general sheet metal wotks. Free ' Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992 -5700 I I POMEROY MOTOR CO. Insulation . 1974 CHEVELLE 13295 Mal rbu HT Cpe, 350 V-8 engme, power steerm g, fa ctor y a1 r , t1nfed g lass, r a dt o, whee l cover s, goocr t1 res Ol k t97l MATADOR Fire Retardant HEll RACINE PWMBING & HEATING SUPER Bee t le Volks wag en Phone 992 398 1 1971 I 8 IOtc ---------- ----- of Meigs Help Wanted FUEL OIL Property Transfers HEATERS Slippery road caused mishap - -------- __ ___________ _ -------- -----Rent ------ - ------- --------------- --------------- Wanted Employment Wanted --------------- Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD T··.J!rrl rl 'Jrrqd 1l I\ I Ill< I II) .',~r 'i ' I h.llll ( C, I r Pumr·•ov. Oh1u , ., I .~It;·) I ~~~~~G ' ~~e~~ly!newe3 N1c e.~h~n breezeway, ag an acre. $18 ,500.00 h d g, ost CLOSE IN - 6 room frame home, bath , e lectn c hea t, garage and level lot NEAR STORES - 3 bedrooms w1th closets, bath, nat. gas F A. furnace, porches, wall to wall carpetmg , good paneling and large foyer $17,500 00 LOOK AT THIS - 49 acres ius I off 124. Water tap and lots of frontage on water lme Nice site for houses. or small farms $1t;oonno DO YOU HAVE A NICE LARGE OLD~R HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL We Need A Bunch of Small 15 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1975 Television Log --~-': - .D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pamttng , stdtng , roofing, paper hanging, kitchen ' \ 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20. ll DO-News 3,4,6, News 8, 10, 13, IS . AB C News 33 ll 3HO-JRohnny Carson 3, 4, 15, W1de World Spec• al 13, F B I 6 , ec am sey 8, Movt e " Ttger By The Ta 1l, 10; Janaki 33 cabmets , expert carpetmg, etc. Modem Chemicals 1 too Kerr Street 12 3D--Wide Wor ld Spect a l 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4., News 13 Pomeroy, Ohto THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 Phone (6141 '92-27'8 6 00-Sunnse Sem •na r 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30-Ftve M1nutes to Ltve By 4 News 6, B1bl e An swers 8, STRIPPING · FINISHES FURN lTU R E-METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Refmtshtng . Repairing Burntshing Upholstertng ~~ =-==-s>H . WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 15, m5 6 00-News J ... ; ABC News 6, News 8, 10,13, 15 , El ect n c Com pany 20; lTV Uti lizat ron 33. , 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 , ABC News 13, Bew•t ched 6 CBS News .., :, 8,10 ; Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 ' 7.00- Truth ~r Consequen ces 3,4 , Bowl mg for Dollar s 6 , What s Mv L1ne 8; News 10, Jerry Lee Lew1s 13, 1 Spy 15, Behmd the L1nes 20 ; Know Your Schoo ls 33 7 3D--Poll ee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4 , Let's Mak e A Deal 6, Wtlburn Brothers 8, The J udge 10, To Te ll The Truth 13. Book Beat 2C , Episode Action 33 8 QO---Ltttle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15, That 's My Mama 6,13 Tony Orlando an(J Dawn 8, 10, Feel mg Good 20;, Stnners 33 8·Jo-Movie " The Hatf1e lds and th e McCoys," 13, Movte " Love Hate Love 6 9 00-Lucas Tanner 3,4,15, Cannon 8, 10 , What Ma kes A Good Father 20 , Masterptece Theatr e 33 10 ·00-PetroceiiiJ,-4, 15 , Get Chnst1e Love 6.1 3. Ma n hunter g 10 , . News 20; Famd y At War 33. e··l,. e·np·-~H . . ~ ~e"''"'~-~p~~~ School Scene 10 , Pattern s for L1v1n g 13 35- Co lumbus Today 4, 6 45-Mor nlng Report 3. Fa rmt 1me 10 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM Am eroca 6.13 . CB S News 8,10 8·00- Capt KangarooS, Lass1e6 , Popeye 10;esam eSt 33 8 1G--Your Future IS Now 20 , Capt Kanga roo 10 ~ 30-B•g Valley 6 ' 9.00-A.M 3; To Be Ann ounced 4 , Phil Donahu e 15, Rocky & Fnends 8 , Morning with D J ., 9 25-Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 9 30-Not For Women On ly 3, Drnah 6, Haze l 8, Tatt letales 10 . New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Ce lebnty Sweepstakes 3,15. Joker 's Wild 8, 10 , Mov•e " Spanish Affa~r" 13 10: ' 30-Wheel of FortuneJ,15, Phd Donahue 4; Gambrt 8,10 ll QO-Hrgh Rollers 3.1 5, One Life to Live 6, Now You See II 8,10 - II 30-Hotlywood Squares 3,4, 15 , Brady Bunch 6, Love of L1le 8,10 , Sesame St 33 ll 55- Take Kerr wtfh Graham Kerr 8; Dan !met's World 10 . News 13 12:00-Jackpot 3, 15 . Password Al l Sta rs 6, 13 , Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 8,10 • 12 30-Biank Check 3,15, Sp l1t Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, To Be Announced 33 - U :4.1-Eiec Co 33. 12 55- NBC News 3,15 I DO-News 3, All My Ch •ldren 6,!3; Phd Donahue 8, Young & lhe Restless 10. Not For Women On ly 15 •1 30-How To Survive a Marnage 3, 4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8, 10 2.oo-Oays of Our L1ves 3,4,15 , $10,000 Pyramtd 6, 13, Gu 1dmg L1g)lt 8,10. "2 Jo-Ooctors 3,4,15, 81g Showdown 61 13, Edge .of N1ght 8,10 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6,13 , Price is Right 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 J·JO-One Lrfe to L1ve 13 ; Lucy Show 6, ; Match Gam e 8, 10 , Your Future IS Now 20 4 oo-:-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannte 4, Somerset 15, Tat tletales 8; Sesame St. 20 ,33 , Movie "The Penis of Paul 1ne" 10 , M1ke Douglas 13 4 30-Bewitched 3, Jackpot 4, Mod Squad 6, lucy Show B. Bonanza 15. 5 oo-FBI 3, Merv Grrffrn 4, Andy Grrfflth 8, Moster Rogers' Us~ • • By Helen Bottel Dear Helen : My 17-year-<Jid daughter ts a sweet, sympathetic chtld who trusts too much. Sbe thinks she ts m love wtth a 25-year-<Jld marned man Presently, he 's m prtson on a burglary charge. He's been involved with dope peddling too He wntes a nd tells her they'll start a new life when he's paroled (next year ) BJt he has a child, and I don't hear anythmg about dtvorce. She's sure her love wtll " redeem " hint . Bll} tt seems the oppostte ts happenmg. She has stopped attendmg church, and her school grarles ar e s itdmg downward . Could I mstsl that the warden make hllll stop writing to her or mtercept the letters , or somethmg' - CAN 'T CHANGE HER MIND Dea r CCHM Interference would orrly make your daughter more determmed I'd rely on ABSENCE mslead A year can bring about many changes , especta lly tf ) ou steer her toward other mterests and new frtends It 's an unusual teenage gtrl \\ho doesn't fall, at least once, for a n ~>-g oodmk she "knows only her love wtll redeem ." But hke those earher yearnmgs for a horse , she usually outgrows the feeimg before she's comrmtted for life. - H. Canmg We Also Buy Antiques Ptck up Servtce Available RE ADY MIX CONC'REfEO@""" l•ver ed r~ght to yovr project Fast and easy Free es t imates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1>e Co Middleport Ohio 6 30 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ :.L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ SEWING MACHINE , Repatrs, serv 1ce , al l makes, 992 228" The Fabr.c Shop, Pomeroy , Author 1zed Smger Sales and Se rv1ce We sharpen Scissor~ 3 29 tfc DOZER work, land cleanng by the acre , hourtv or contract Farm punds , roads, etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex per. enc'e Pullins Excavating , Po mero y. Oh iO Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc WIL L tr 1m or cut trees or clean out s hr ubbery ba sements. attiCS , etc 949 3221 or 742 444 1 121526tc CREMEANS CONCRETE de lr vered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 613tfc EXCAVAT ING, dOZ'er , loader and backhoe work , septic tank s mstalled , dump trucks and to boys for h.re , wlll haul fil l d1rt , top sod , l•mestone & grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089. n•ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc E XCELSIOR Salt Works, East Mam St , Pom eroy All kinds of sal t, water pellets , water nuggets . block salt and own Oh 10 Riv er Salt Phone 992 3891 "WIN AT BRIDGE Squeeze play -last refuge! NORTH iDI 6 5 tfc -------------E x cAVA liNG, dozer, EAST • 3 • 7 ¥J 10 9 8 ¥ 7 652 +KJ94 ,j,KJ 8 2 olo96 5 4 J1&~~®1.4.J .,,..,41-J _ , ,_. I>V IH NHI A llN IH U •"'< I \IIIII L I r Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ord1nary words. Neighborhood 20,33, Raymond Burr 13. 5 3D-News 6, Becerly Hrllbtllr es B; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Trai ls West 15 El ec Co 33 6 00- News 3,4,8. 10, 13. 15. ABC Nws 6. Elec. Co 20 . Teaching Ch tldren w1 th Spe c1 al Needs 33 6. 30- NBC News 3,4 , 15, ABC News 13, Bew•tched 6, CBS News 8,10 , Zoom 20 ; What Now, America ? 33 OSPOT 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3,4; Bow lmg for Dollars 6; What's My Lme 8, News 10, Let's Make a Dea l 13, To Be Announced 15 , Two Way Street 20 . Nova 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Fred Taylor Basketball 6. New WHERE €>OME Pnce rs R1ght8 , C onsumer Surv tval K1t 20;Wild Kmgdom 10 FORTUNES To Te llthe Truth 13 , Get Smart 15 ARE READ. 1 8 DO-Ma c Davrs 3,4,15 , Yankee Doodle Crrcket 6.13 , The Waltons 8, 10 , lnte rnatt onal Report 20,33 8 JO-Odd Coup le 6, 13. 9 DO- Irons1de J,-4,15 , Streels of San Francisco 6,1 3. Mov1e Now arranre the elreled letters to form the aurpriH anJWer, u " Secret of the Inca s" 8, Mov1e "Ugetsu" , Movie " Wart 'til aurreoted by the above eortoon. the Sun Shmes, Nell 1e" ; Pathfinder 33 10 00- Movrn' On 3,4,15 , Harry 0 6,13. Woman 33.of:' 10 3D-Ca ught rnthe Act 33 IN 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15,20, ABC News 33 (.t.we" to-.orrowJ 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15. W1de World Special 13 , FBI 6, lumbt,., LEAVE GAILY KITTEN FOSSIL Mov 1e " How To Murder Your Wife" 8; Movie "Our Very l'e•lerd•r'• Own" 10, Janak t 33 Auwen How the coptorn 8/epl afler workmg on 12. 30-Wlde World Spec1al 6. hu reC<II'di-LIKE A LOG 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,-4, News 13. h II IUSD!Et . r J ~NBOCK~ J I IJ I ..... - ........ I r xxxI I I I x J l INf.WSPAI>ER ENTERPRISE ASSN I ~t1N'Dta' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sco rch 5 Gar b for Count 41 E xploit 42 Condu ce DOWN 1 Conver sa twn 2 Wha t 9 Tramp helteo pters 10 Tlnng often do to do 3 Dwell 12 Athtr>t 13 Austn an 4 Playwnght nver Serhng 5 Greek 14 Actor de ISland Corsaa 15 lllummated 6 "Exodus" 16 Shoe her o shade 7 Stnkmg 17 Tell lightly 19 Stgn, as a M Improve pact 10 Choice 20 Sunm1er, II More humtd Dl•acula m Parts 21 Formerly Yesterday's Answer 25 Rece ipts 15 Stnp of wood 27 Deviiftsh 18 Raw-boned 29 Demon 30 Exa lt 21 French nver 31 Mandarin's 22 SubJuga te restdence 23 Took a 35 Interpret drag 37 Never 24 Fea rless (G er) 38 Squeal 22 0 T. book 25 ''-Rag" 26 Presently 27 Barker and Perkins 28 Old Chinese kmgdom 29 Hokum 32 Pavmg material 33 Suffix for serpent 34 Swiss river 36 Btrd of prey 38 Frost 39 Capital of Saskatche wan 40 Yachting DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: • AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of th e words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfYercnt CRYPTOQUOTE KYZJ DX M KDRP KMLY ISA MW M YDQ D WRSKZE MJ M WZZR Fl VAL- LSJ Y SRZ. - LY DT P Z· E Dl Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CHILDHOOD SOMETIMES OOES PAY A SECOND VISIT tO MAN; YOUTH NEVER. - ANNA JAMESON LITTLE *"" WEST +10 87 3 Wood smoke, relish cooking , fall fiUs my nostrtls. I want you to smell tt with me Down through the back of the lot to the brush I want you to walk it wtth me . Apples coming off the tree for butter and Jelly I want you to ptck them with me. Children needtng care, attentton and securtty · I want you to love them with me. Happiness, disappointments, dectsions, cares , successes, failures, friends, home, and life I want you to share them w1th me. Thts ts the way I love you , Ted, so that no part of my life ts whole unless it ts shared wtth you Thank you for makmg me complete and happy - IRENE Jan. 16, 1875 W1th an aSsociate, you II tackle some pretty btg Ideas this year that would have scared you oil before Through 10101 effort your chances are favorable lr-~=:;:-;:=~ HI, GIIG:R· 6UM.ftli'3, $UP ME ONE. "FROGG1"0 ()A.ISIES HOT bA.ISIES ¥A 3 +A 6 S oloAI073 backhoe, and d 1tcher, wat e rline , footers , drains, roads, and brush cleanmg, no tob too sma ll , no weather too bad Char les R Hatf •eld , Rt 1 Rutland . 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc P& J-=-~·fo~-;- M a1 n ten ance, heat1ng , cooling , refr~g 1 plumb •ng, electrtcal ap pl1ances we service and repa 1r anyllng m the home or busmess 215 N Second, Middleport Phone 992 3509 t 9 301c For Thuroday, t6 , 1975 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Do n t pre -read nega t1ve aspects mto a s•tuat1on In· volvmg a lam1ly member It will work oul d•tl erently than you expect TAURUS (Aprll 20-Moy 20) You re go1ng to hea r someone pass on goss1p about a frtend Cut •f off at the source before 11 spreads GEMINI (May 2t -June 20) Don t burden yourself at present wl! h M ally who cant he lp you auam what you seek You can do wh at s needed CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) II s unw1se to assume 1ust because so methmg IS clea r to you th at 1\ S equa ll y O b V IOU S tO 8 coworker Re~1ew 1\ several answer IS based upon your prev1ous expenences AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fab. 19) Center your attentiOn loda,y up on a reas ma t e r~ a ll y profi table for you - not on activ l ll eS~"- th a t cost money PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Long shots wont pay off now bul s•tuatlons where you ~e plann ed sensibly w11! Don t go 1n over your head ORPHAN ANNIE t5 • Q 942 Dear Helen: I'm a faqner My wile packs a mormng "coffee break " to take to the fields. Last fall, I opened the patl and found thts note Thought your readers mtght hke to hear from - A VERY LUCKY [V1AN The letter went Dea r Ted The sunriSe color s are beautiful to me , I wa nt you to see them wtlh me The song of birds, the children 's happy votces : I want you to hear them wtth me. In the garden, the sun's rays are warm. I want you to feel them wtth me . t1mes LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II be lor tu nale IO<Iay 10 deahngs with someone older Th1s person will be will ing to share With you unsell•sh ly VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sepl. 22) Y.ou re at vour best now •n sit uatiOns call•ng tor teamwork espectall'f 11your partner •s one w1 th whom you have past t•es LIBRA )SOjll. 23-0ct 23) Condt llons are st1ll ex tr e mely tavorable lor you careerw1se Pou nce upon the smallest opportu nity from any source SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) You re fortunate today through your soc1al con tacts but you II be less lucky 11 you lake nsks With your f1nances SAGITTARIUS )Nov 23·0oc. 21) Someth ing you re tnvolved tn wtll appear muddled at first After the log clea rs It wil l come out as planned l CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen 19) Yo u 11 have some doub ts about an Important deCISIOn bu l you s hou ld n 1 11 you r Astro- 1 6 m 10 17 tf c --- ------------ "· :0 ~ Business.Ser,vice_s :~-:] 1965 PLYMOU TH m need of metr o county popul a ti ons members are asked to atte nd some rnec han•ca l wor k. body F IJn era l Home t he Rev an d mt er.or •n great sha pe mcreased by 17 percent a nd Wll l ram H M 1ddt eswarth for $150 Ca ll 992 31 46 · the1 r serveces r end ered nonmetro count ies gre" by 4 4 I 14 2tp 1 15 ltc ------- ---- percen t. 1973 OLDS MOBILE Cutl ass S. The growth ca nnot be solely p s . p b , and factory a1 r Notice 25 500 mil es Call 992 39 14 attri buted to me tr o a nd GUN Shoo t Satu rd ay, Jan 18 7 i;l ft er 5 p m p m Mile Hil l Rd Assor ted sub· OOn expan&wn Counties 1 14 6tp mea ts fac to ry choked gun s not ddp u nt to "'lropol!tan on ly Sponsor ed by Ra c1 ne 1969 CHEVRO LET Impa la 4 dr F 1re Dept area.c; grew at a 3.7 cent rate sedeln Call 992 7240 1 15 3tc 1 14 Jtp durmg Ute lhJ ee-yo:. r period and the change does no t RAR E 1968 P lymo uth MASON , W Va . - Ali Bar ra cuda' fastback facto ry , represent a back-tt>-the-farm All village funds as of Dec 31 a c , and fac t 4 speed P D B . mQVemer. t There has been no totaled $239,643 02 accordmg to parents and teachers m Mason 1 7 tfc P S sma ll V 8 Conta ct 992 -·--- - - - - - - - - County are urged to attend the 7605 stgnilk•nt change m th e the monthl y report of Mtd- monthly PTA meetmg at the SHOO TIN G match Ra cme Gun 1 12 6tp Club , Sund a y 1 p m Assorted --------------numbet of people livmg on di epor t Vtli age Cle rk- New Haven Sehool January 16 me ats and fa ctor y cho ke guns 1969 BUICK La Sa bra 4 dr , h t , farms durmg the past five onl y Trea surer Gene Grate sub· at 7 30. p s a• r good runnmg con <years. 12 22 ff c d•t•o11 1ntenor l1 ke new $850 mttted to Middleport Counc!l The spectal guest on thts Phon e 843 21 11 A major factor m making the Monday ni ght. SHOO fiN G Mat ch, Ra c.ne Gun 1 12 41C PTA Month " wtll be "Untied populaUon shift possible has Club Sund a y, Janua ry 19, I --------------Receipts and dis bursements pm 1973 COME T 19, 000 miles the Reg ton II dtrector, Allee been a change in manufac- r espec ltvely, for th e month a u1oma trc trans m.ssron l•ke 1 I S .U c Gesner and Eva Clark turing trends According to new (i;l ll any t1 me, 667 344 2 each ftmd and the Dec 31 (C ia rkt e), the state PTA SWEf; P ER Repa 1r Pa rts, and I 5 12 tp USDA, manufa cturm g e m- bal ance of each fo llow Suppl•es , Dav1s Vacuum Secretary , both !t om Hunployment increas ed by 2.4 Clean er , I ~ m1 le up Georges lfl6- FORD- J52- V Seng,-;;-e 4 Ge n era l , $ 17,731 91, ling ton bar re l rebuilt new gaskets. Cree k Rd off State Rout e 7 ~Jl"rcent per year between 1970 l• m•ng cha 1n , piSton s r1ngs, $ 10, 9 71 71 $37,6 88 12 P110 ne 446 029<1 Mason County 4-H c iubs will $150 .New cl ut ch plate th row 1 15 li e ce me ter y, $460 88, $688 30 , have the program . Mrs . Paul, out bar r •ngs S25. 3 speed tr ansmrss .on. !i25 Call 992 $.164 25, fir e eqUipment, $750, leader of Union Crossroads 4-H NOVE LTY Fabrt c i;lnd Cr afts 3108 a lt er 5 p m rece ntly pur cha sed a la rge $195 05, $776 96, s wimming Club , and Paul and Carolyn 1 10 6tc mventory of craft 5uppl• es pool, $4, $6 91, $281 19, pian· Hesson, leaders of the 4Save 50 pet to 60 pet on all --------- - - - - - er a II closeout s today No ve lty mng comm1sston , no receipts Corners 4-H Club wtll be m Fabr1cs and Crafts Be lp re $2 65, $216 54, str ee t ma m- charge Roberta Asbury, 4-H Oh10 . 4 women , 4 hour s a I 15 4tc WANTED tenant e, $5,71 5 40. $5,986 03 , leader, wtll show a ftlm about da y $4 per hour . 4 days a wee k Call for •nt erv•ew 992 $1,914 90 , santla ry se we r, 4·H, !timed 111 Mason County AULTION , Thu rs da y an d 7789 Sa tur da y night , 7 p m at $4 ,060 2ll, $3 ,567 64, $37,866 99 ; 1 13 Jtc Priced for Quick Sale Mason Auct ion Horton St 1n wa ter, $6,487 39, $6,505.60 , Mason , W Va Cons•gnm ents 1 New Wood Burning welcome Phon e (304) 77) LARGE <:om pa ny m need of full $24,483 97; water meter depostt 5471 lo me persQnn el No la yoff s, HEATER-139.95 poss1 bl e eA r nmg up to S250 trus ts , $313, $125, $6, 63.144 , 10 3 tfc wee kly Go od futur e • 1 Birdie 0 J ohnston to Ches ter samtar y sewer esc row, $1,005 , Availabl e for r. gh t person ~IPOMEROY LANDMARK • Call 675 3<1 90 for appomt ment Jack W Carsey , Mgr Johnson , Margaret J ohnson, 20 no dts bw·sements , $105,600 09: 1 9 6tc 1 P'hane 992 -2181 Acres, Salem. federal revenue sharmg, no 1 9 JOt c --------- - - - - - WAI TRE SS ES needed, ap ply •n Archte E Lee , June P. Lee to recetpts, $131 31, $3,086 90 ; ftre ----person Crow 's Stea k Hou se , 195 7 CHEVY part s NEW AUCTI ON SAL E startm g Monte Roy Wolfe, Lmda Sue hou se no NEW HAVEN, W. Va _ construc ti on, Lak ewood tract1 on bar s. h1 Pome ro y Fr •day , Jan 17 a t 7 p m 215 tack er ar r shocks . hooker Wolfe, Lot, Syracuse . 1 7 tfc recet pt s, no di sburse ments, There were no InJUri es and no N Secon d, M1ddl epo rt At header s, With 3" colle ctor s fo r P&J Odds and Ends Perry A Rtggs , Audi tor to $11. 99, ge• er a l bond arrest 111 a tw a-vehtcle mtshap small block Call 992 3496 __, 1 9 ate For a fte r 6 p m BE ST OFFER Claude Snuth, Gladys Smtih , re ttrement , $2:!!)2 '40, $6,316 87, • blamed on slippery condittons 10 17 tfc ANE So Ci ety Thnft Shop 5 ROOM unturn• shed house. ,Corrective Deed, Ohve, Reeds- $20,717 68 Monday afternoon at the 10• HUM ba se ment and ya rd 325 ac ro ss fr om Pom ero y Post Sprm g Avenu e References KENMOR E 36 •nch Push Button ville . Recetp ts for th e month tcrsectwn of Secondary Nme Qff ,ce clearan ce on wint er Phon e 992 7660 clot h 1n g ha ndmad e fur El ec tr 1<: Rang e, E)( cel lent Claude Snuth, Gladys Smtth tota led 138,820 26 whtle (or Broad Run Road ) and us 1 8 ftc n •ture . op en FT1 day cond• t•on Phon e 992 5385 to Dale Edward Snuth, Thelma di s bur se m e n ts to t a l e d 33 near here. Sa turdBy 1 13 3tc 14 4IC 4 RM apt furn iSh ed, ulli•t 1es Jean Smtth, Parcels, Reeds- 134 ,497 07 State Pohce sa1d the dnvers -·----- -- - - - - -I pa1d, one child a cce pt ed John Shee ts. 3 m lie s south ol CL OS E OUT on new Z1g Zag vtlle, Ohve. The total mdebtedness of Ute were Timothy Joe Zerkle and IN COM E Tax Pre pared both Mi dd leport sewmg ma ch1nes For sew1ng Albert Fry aka Albert Fra y communtty IS $1 ,506 ,988 75 or Myra Louise Roush , both of Fede ral and Stat e Taxes will I 14 61p str etc h fabr1cs , buttonhol es, be don e by appo.ntment s aka Albert Frye, dec. to Lona $541 30 per ca ptta . fa nc y des 1gns , e tc Pa1nt Le tart . Poltce esltmated only Pl ease phon e 992 2272 or COuNTRY M;b~EHo-;;;p;r k, Slightly blem •shed Cho1ce of see Mr. s Wand a Eblin La vr el Fry, Ruby Car ter , Eimer Frye , RI 33. ten m li es north of damages to Zerkle's ptckup ca rry1ng case or sew1ng Cl•ft Rd Pomero y. Oh10 Pomeroy Large lots w1 th Eula Ma e Rogers, De nm s stand S49 80 ca sh or terms truck at $200 llnd $400 to the 1 3 30t c con cret e pat•os Sid ewalks, av ailable Phone 992 7755 Frye , Tennis F rye , Vtr gtl --------- ----Roush car ru nne rs a nd olt s tr eet 12 18 tf c pi;lr k• ng Phon e 992 7479 Soup supper sel Frye , Franklin Frye, Btiiy To Buy 12 31 tfc Frye, Aff. for trans , Rutla nd WANTED old up r1gh t p1anos F URNI SHED ap t 1n M1d Elmer Frye , dec to Phylhs any cond 1110n Pay,ng SIO dt eport , ulil•l •es pa1 d Phon e cash F~r s t fl oor on ly Wr1te 992 3205 before 7 •n evenmg RE MODELING plu mb•ng , Frye, Melissa Frye , Aff for for January 31 sl an d g 1ve d•rec t•on s lo W1tt en heat1ng and all types of 15 31C I trans , Rutland. P1ano Co Bo x 188 Sard 1s ge ner al repa•r Wo rk RA CIN E - The Racme E·R Oh10 43946 gua rante ed 20 yea r s ex Ruby Carter , Blaine Cat ler, 3 ROOM S and bath , furniShed , per• ence Phone 992 2409 I 15 61p n1ce and clean Ph one 992 Phylhs ,Frye , E uia Mae Squad wtll sponsor a soup SONNY TO HAWAD 1 l 12tc supper J an 31 beg mmng a t 2937 OLD turn1 tur e, •c e bo xes. bra ss Rodgers , Ge orge R oge r s. HONOLULU (UPI ) The 1 12 6tp 3 30 to 6 30 at tl>e htgh school beds. or comp lete hous eho lds Dennie Frye , Ruth F rye , Wr1 te M D M•ll er. Rt 4 Hawan Islanders of the Pacific before th e Southern-North Pom eroy Oh iO Call 992 7760 3 and 4 ROOM fu rni Shed and Tenms Frye, Ernestme D Coast League said Tuesday Gaiha basketba lL game. HI 7 74 unfurni s hed a par tment s 3 BEDR OOM house. 5500 down , Frye, Virgil Frye , Loutse Frye, S90 mo nth Phone 99 2 3975 or that they have signed former Phon e 992 5434 The menu mctudes bean 992 2571 JUNK avtos , complete and Franklin Frye, Btiiy L Frye, 4 12 tfc Atlanta Brave and Houston s oup , co rn bread , chtli . deliv ered to our yard W e p1ck 1 3 tfc Arlene Frye to Lona Fry, 2 Astro Sonny Jackson. up auto bod• es and buy all PRI VATE meetmg room for vegetable s oup , hot dogs, other kmd s of scrap metals and Acres, Rutland any organ1zat•on , phon e 99 2 NEW HOME S No Money Down Jackson, 30, began his pro sandwiches and pte Those •ron R1der s Salv age, St Rt - Payment s accord 1ng to 3975 Phyllis Fry ~ . gdn ., Mehssa career m 1963 wtth Modesto of 124 Rt 4, Pom eroy , Oh10 1ncom e on Farmers Home 3 11 trc wishing to make contnbuhons Ca ll 992 5468 Frye to Lor. a Fry. 2 Acres . Adm •n1 str a t 1on loan Con . '"' the Califorma League . Last are to contact Helen Pickens a t 10 17 lfc FURNI SHED apt Adul ts on ly ve nl•ona1 f• nanc1ng also Rutland · season he hit .281 for Richmond a vailable wllh m 1nlmum Middleport Phone 99 2 387<1 949-4951, Joan Tuttle a t 949H pa1d fo r a ll makes an d down Lov ely home s m tllree Lona Fry to Vtrgti 0 , Day, 11 14 tfc of the International League. He CAS :>191 , Beverly ClUnmms at 949models of mobile home s lo cat10ns m Me1gs Covtlty Mary E. Day, Ferre l W D•; , 2 appeared briefly Ill I974 for the Phon e ar ea code 61 4 423 9531 TRA ILER spa ce , 2 mile s fr om Som e ho mes wll h wooded 4573 or Jeanette Lawrence a t lo ts Ca ll fo r more 10 · 4 IJ tfc Acres, Rutland . Braves Pom ero y Rt 143, Phon e 992 949-4161 format ion , 992 5976 5858 I IS 26t c 10 27 tfc Funds stand .' ' ' ' l I ' : I ,, ' For Fast Results Use Sentinel I Washington Report / OR W~TE.vtR lHf.'l' AI!'E • MA'1'8E ntL MAPZ fo\E SMELL. L.IK.E f\ tt:~ '6 A. ritE, FRE'SH ONE. • 6ENTL(MJIII'I • "~' HI'! SOUTH • A K J 10 8 6 5 ¥ KQ4 +Q2 ,j,Q --------------CAR PET InstallatiOn. $1 25 per North-South vulnerable yard Phone R •chard West, 843 2667 12 24 26tp ~ .. GASOLINE ALLEY West North lolo Pass s• Pass Pass 3. Pass Pa ss Pa ss Opemng lead - ---------- ---Real Estate For S31e East Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY 11301\1 HOLD ITo SHEll<. HAJI ~ ARE "{OU IMPLY· 11..16 YOU DO'-''T TRUST South 2.4NT 7. ME- TO LOOI< AFiEJl. WHER! ONEi S DAIJ6HTe~ IS CONCERNED O~E DCE-5 NOT ROll. IJICE! PRINCE'S4 Jw.;oMt~ ~ -· IF THE' PR!NCES 1} '11EILEP 15 NOT PR'OTECTEC AT Ace TIME 5 .. HEAPS. WI \.I.. ~~O~L~L~:j--- MODESTY J ¥ -------- - - --- - - FOR GREAT DISCOUNT --------------- ON ALL 7 RO OM house. bath and v2 , excel le nt neighborhood. wa lt to wall <:a rpet 1ng , larg e Jot. gar ag e rea sonable utd 111 es Call 992 38 77 I 9 tfc - -------------- 2 BED ROOM modern furnt shed apt . no pets Phone Robert Hil l Ri;'!Cine, 949 381 1 I 10 6tp onl y Phon e 99 2 3324 1 9 lfc 1 HOUS E, unf vrn•s hed 7 rooms and bath , n1 te Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc - -------------- - ------ ------- TWO BEDROOM ho use Forced a1 r hea t, storm wmdows, ba se m e n t, dr 1v e wa y , availab le a fte r J an uar y 15 Call 992 3381 or 993 3<153 1 9 6tp -------------- The French City meat plant in Gallipolis made tis bid to enter the export market of custom-tut steaks, pork chops and pork patties last week when the company airfreighted 450 pounds of these frozeri s;Jectal meats to a huge restaurant . trade show to ON WAY TO JAPAN - Mike Hayenga, executive secretary of the De KJilb County (Illinois) Farm Bureau · George Faber, Umted Airlines Columbus supervisor, and Dick Buchy, French City production superVisor , Gallipolis, watch,4SQ poonds-of custom-<:ut steaks, pork chops and pork patties being loaded for its air freight destmaUon in Japan. Tokyo, March 14-18. Representatives of the De Kalb County ( Illinms ) Farm Bureau will serve samples of ex: ecuhves De Kalb came to Landmark the meats to the 40,000 to 50,000 J apanese a ttendtng the show. for tw o reasons . Japanese Steaks \\ til be se rved at a : prefer to deal with farm erspecia l d1nner fo r lls owned cooperatives. not largecorporatiOns. Lantlmark ' has I For Sale GROCERY bus 1ness fo r sa le Bu tldrng for . sa le or le ase Phone 773 .561Birom 8 30p m to 10 p m for appo lil tm ent 3- 10-ttc REF~IGER AfOR~di;e~;;t, range, stud •o co uc h. bedroom ~ult , platform rocker, all li ke new . Ant1qut cl'la .rs, antique bedroom SUi t and many other •fems Phone 992 34.57 1 9 6tc the Federally - tnspecled meat facilities to handle both beef and pork on a custom-<~rder J ER SE Y Guernsey m 11k cow to freshen soon Also , H ~r e fo r d basts a t the French City plant m uced cal ves. , 3 w.eek s old m Galltpolts Phon e .843 2353 1 12 5tc - -------- ------- ---------- ----- ~ · When he looked overway dummy somewhere along the he WIShed he had settled for the sure small slam That 13th tnck wasn't going to materialize w1t~out a lot of luck. Maybe one of the missmg kmgs would be a singleton Maybe he could slap his queen of clubs on the table and West would hold the ktng and not play II '!'hat swmdle ptay wa s worth constdenng but South ga ve up the tdea West was one of those players who covered an honor w1th an honor Maybe he could ruff out the WINNIE NEW and USED APPLIANCES and AJRNITURE You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Bargain Center 2 BEDR OOM fr-a71er Ph one 992 3975 or 992 2571 I 3 ft c - - -----------2 BED ROOM trailer, ad ul ts , South didn 't bother to ask for ktngs H1s partner had opened !he btddmg , ratsed spades and ~hown three aces South could counll2 top tncks and fell that \!le Lord would provtde a 13th LLI~L~~~"' SEE US: --------------- FURNI SH ED apartm en t, ut 11 1t1es furn•shed , su1t able fo r two wor k1ng men or r et 1r ed couple L1v.ng room , k1t chen, shower and bath On ma 1n l11g hwa y Mason, W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 lfc Meats sent to Jap~ese By Oswald & James Jacoby RUT~ANO - 1 story frame, f~replace , recently renova t ea , carpeted, paneled , filed , porches, NG heal . garage, lot Slx12S. JUST $9,500.00 FAIRVIEW HTS. - Lovely br ick & frame, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , lovelY. kitchen & dtnlng, ufili f¥'· R.. about 1 acre, nice workshop tn the rear $26,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 level acre, ranch type home, 2 BR , bath, m .e kitchen & d ining , hardwood floors, basement with forced air heal. utility R. A REAL BARGAIN. S13,600. PORT~AN D ~ A nice level tots, Igood ground! close to nver, good drilled well and water system , good concrete block garage, storage bldg , large house, 4 BR, ONLY $4.700. . . ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME , LET US SE~L FOR YOU . 992-2259 or 992-2568 iG~IN ' HOTE=L.:==~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--(7~~~~~~~~:)---=/i(~~~\)~ M'-i tor"? S HADOW 01= DtaATH, DESTRUCTION AND DISASTER ~~ • ALLEY OOP HAVE SOME IMFDR· TANT lHING.S 1lJ iNf!WSPArER ENTERPHlSE ASSNI • n:e;l :l'!f:P?U* ~~=?-BAlLS ' The btddmg has been 15 West North East Soutb lolo Pass 1 • Pass Pass 3,N T Pass You, Sooth. hold • " - - " l'r- R~ -""fiiiii~ • F•m:..r• ~HIIo-d-11 . . ~ .!in'NJ.. "liOI!IIX)b . .....1100 1• ' FIRE!! ' THAR 'S LUKE¥'5 OC RED HEIFER IN MVGARDEN PATC,H AG 'tN --- GIT OFF'N MV PROPITTV, 'IE DADBURN OL' HEIFER!! DON T PAV NO MIND TO PAW, ELVINE'I .K 7 643¥A2 +9.AK732 What do you do now ? A - Just pass Your parloe:r lias .IIYIOCIUft IW1"'-< • lO>t .. 11'1 cwr.o IIW_ Clbt~..,..,.. ll • • IJI IICIU!In _ .. sbowa lack of interest lo your suits so slam Is mosl ualike:ly. f TODAY 'S QUESTION Instead of responding' one heart your partner ha s responded one spade What do you do now? • I, I • \ STA'S\1~0 r~~~~~~~i~~~r~~~~~rlDO~M~DiliB~UT~I~ IJ:l'(JJ ~~~~~~~1~~~~i~ ro TODAY 1 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Phone 667-3858 OPEN WED. THRU ~UfiDAY 9 A.M.·7 P.M. D<A'I, Wi-10 WILL 9E A 81GGa< ATTRACTION THJw THE' GRAND CAN>ON ,,_WHO CAN RESIST I..IVING IN THE: Unlikely ' ·1!_~·~~~~ ~ ktng and jaCk Fmally, South fell of backclubs. OQ the I' last refuge of an overbtdder A squeeze play' He drew trumps , cashed qummy 's ace of dlamonds and proceeded to run of! all his black cards. Sure enough - the last trump squeezed East. He bad to chuck hts king pf diamonds m order to keep the img and Jack of clubs "At Caution Light, Rt. 7" 5 rooms & bafh, living R has BORN LOSER • t �' ·' ·', ' • I I ... 16- The Daily Sentinel,Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 15, 1975 ~es '648' board programs reviewed Manley died on Monday Fin ancing the e!\an di ng ser vices and prov1d1n g Mrs. Agnes Manley, 57, died Monda y" a t the Elm wood Village Nurstn g Hom., in Portsmouth. Mrs Manley had res tded tn Mtddleporl and Syracuse , but for the past ftve years at the home of Be tty Jewett tn Rutland She was preceded in death by her pare nts , Ross and Goldie Wtll Shumaker and by her husband , Will ia m 1Bucky 1 Manley. presently operating tn Me igs Coun ty and being pll\llned for facilities for them and the in itiahon in Jackson and Galha re vised bienniunl budge t were Counties re vi ewed last wee k at a The board ts furt her tnvolved meetmg of the exec utive wath the Conumssw ners m commi ttee of the Gallta· Ja ckson C01mty m a ma Jor Jackson-Meigs "648" board butldtng project where the The board also undertook tn Board ha s secured a larger or the constructiOn a statement to clarify reports percentage in area med1a concernmg the Gallta Co unty 1975 ap· funds for the Jackson Cotmty Health and Mental Hea lth pr opri atwns for the "648 " fac allty The Board IS also orkmg w1th the Gil lil a County appropriations of .h1ckson <Hl d f'omm asstoners to prov1de a Me1gs ColUllH.'S . nr\\ f~!c th ty 1n (;,<llh po lts wtuch The comnultcc frlt th~ t m board and clime whtch mcl ucles ord er to keep th e publtc pro per ly tnfor mrd thr followm g mfor nmtt tm should be prese rned By Jaw, the "G48" Hfl;trd the loca l Men ta l IS llealtl1 aut hon ty for Galhd. Jackson. and Metgs CoLm tJ es charg('d w1t h thP rrsponstbtl 1ty nf pl anmng. fundw g. coo rdina ttng. c\ al 1Wim g i-llld deve lop tng mental health se rv1ces and fac tl ltl rs At present, the Board has Me1gs Cotmltcs. The board also ts opcrattng an extensl\·e Drug Ed uratwn prog ram Ill three l'ounttcs (lnd is actively mvolvcd 111 Cnsts Intervention through support of the Metgs Careline . Ad· dttional se rvaces are be mg rendered by the Pe rso nal Advocacy program wh ich ts Roland OoddPrcr died on Tuesda y REEDSVILLE - Roland L. Dodderer, 72, Rt . 1, ReedsVI lle, di ed Tuesday at Vetera ns Memorial Hospttal followmg 11 short illness. Mr. Dodderer was born in Meigs Coon ly, a son of the late Lawr• nce and May HarT Dodderer. He was preceded in death by one brother, Robert, Complications cited in $40 subsidy lift · COLUMBUS I UPI) ~ Qwck legtslalt \'e de ltvery of a $40. perpupt l schoo l subsidy hike could throw teacher contract negouauons out of balance and result m an add itwnal cost of a nd arlmtn ts tra tors '' an1ed. have Dean Jollay, a lobbyist fo r the Ohio Sc ho ol Boards Assuciatton (OSBA ) , eX· plained Tuesda y mgh t the immediate across·the-board funding would mea n the sl:1te would have to spend even more lat er to equa li ze aid to dislrtets. " lt would make bargatmng much more difficul t," added Jolla)', noting that teachers in up to half th e school districts in the state would be able "to reopen negotiations on current contracts If additional sta te funds became avatlable. "They would say, 'it's there, why can 't we get it, '" said Jollay of t~e proposed $91 million supplemental appropria tion proposed last week by Democ rati c · legisla tive lender s. The supplemen tal bill was introduced m the House by and a sister . MHnan. Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, DMr. Dodderer, a farmer, was Bourneville . Hearings are to a student of local history Ius begin next week, and Demoentire hfe . crats are hopeful of qwck He is survived by hts wife, passage . They plan to rewrite Jessie Wilson Dodderer , three the school substdy formula sons, David, of Pickermgton, later this year. and John and Ronald , and two "This is just another case of grandchildren. throwing lhe dog a bone," said Funeral serv tces will be Paul Taylor of the Buckeye Friday at 2 p.m. at the Whrte Association of Sebool Adminis· Funeral Home in Coolville with trators (BASA ), pointing out Rev. Robert Meece offtctaling. his organization favors ad~urial will be in ditional money for schools but Christian Church Cemetery at would rather walt until the Tuppers Plains. Friends ma y school foundation formula is call at the funeral home Thurs· revamped to provide equal aid day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p n1. to districts with equal needs. "We can do a good job for the children of this state with an extra $500 milhon as proposed No games, No gl~m lc ks in the budget for the next biennium," said Taylor. "1\ut we can do an even better job wiUt $591 million. Just.Highest Interest Rates In The Area " Wt:! a ren' t agH ins t ad- ditional dollars for schools," he said , but we have some ver y 11 '51f4% sincere questions about how it's dts trlbuted and the timing." ~ 'This ON PASSBOOK is a o ne~ot sv. per cent year poud on • Regular Passbook Savmgs, No M~njmum . Int er e st from date of deposit to dat e ol withdr1wal. lniH e st tompaunded quarterly, MEIGS THEATRE ~BRANCH Tht Al .. ns Coun1y S.vii"MMJ, a. Lwn Co. Jan . 17 18- 19 TH E CHINE SE Pomeroy, Ohio PROFESSIONALS (Techn• color) l n~ u red To mart 1a1 arts. e ( R) Al so SCALAWAG {Technlcolor) • Funeral se r:vices w11l be held U1C board's agent to receive and expend and account for federal funds. The boa rd approved the purchase of the bond for the clerk and estabhshed a service fund of $300 for the board and tis representatives to use for expenses at professional meetings. Dues p;1yment for membership in the Ohro School Boards A.o;;;socta tion was approved . Dunng the over four hour meeting, the board voted to accept only a part of the tax millage provisions of tbe county budget commtssion an d set up a plan to gain pubhc suppor'l for higher nullage. The County, Budget Conunission had granted 20 mills for operations. a reduction of 2.5 mills this year. That is the portion of the recommendation that tbe board refused to accept rn that the 20 mtlls mtght fail to be htgh enough for the district to par· tictpate tn state founda tion funds . Snowden was named chairman to contact PTA groups so that board members can appear before the groups and ask that the operating millage be increased. The two paris of the County Budget Commtsslon 's recommendations accepted were a one ha lf mrll for the state o( Ohio building millage and five mllls, a reduction of two mills, on the bond retirement millage. • The board Approved the purchase of liability insurance :rom RepublicFranklin Insurance C.o. at $20 per member. Appointed Robert W. Downey as teacher for the remainder of the school yea r rn grade eight scieni:e. Aproved the appointment of Diana Phillips as a substitute cook. Approved the closrng of Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. 17 and 18 due to furnace problems and all schools of the distnct last Monday due to weather conditions. Approved the reVIsed teacher corps project budget with an Increase of $191. Appointed Sanda McWiUtams, a vocal music teacher, as a substitute pending Ohio certification. Dwtght Goins and Fred Ruth, instrumental music instru ctors, were authortzed to attend the state meeting of the Ohio Music Educators Assn. in Cincinnati on Feb. 6-8. John Blaettnar was authorized to attend distributive education meetings in Lancaster today, Feb. 4and rn Columbus on Feb.13. The boa rd also authorized the attendance of Roger Brauer, Ron Logan, John Arnott and Nolan P. Swackhamer to the state baskelball tournament on March 20 and 21 in Columbus. Hrgh school prmcipal James Dtehl smd that Swackhamer, longtime mach an d official, will be named to Naismith BllskethaU Hall of Fame during ceremonies at the State Tournament on March 22. The board agreed to send Swackhamer a letter of commendatiOn. The board accepted bids on the purchase of two buses. The bodies are to be purchased from Davis and Son, Langsville, at $e,l50 each and the chassis from International, Pomeroy at $10,412 each. Steve Walburn, president of tbe Student Council, was authorized to purchase a couch and two chairs for the student lounge at a cost not to exceed $400. Payment of overtime of six hours each was approved for two Bradbury cooks. An Ohio University proposal for an inservlce program for elementary mathematics was turned down at this time. Hargraves reported on tbe inspection of the high school with minor correctiOns to be made. Along discussion was held between board members and Don Dixon, representing the Meigs Local Teachers, on reports on meetings between a board representative and staffs of the schools and the procedure was returned to tbe conununications commi ttee for revision . Anlos Ttllis was appmnted as a substitute bus driver and it was agreed to tncrease the wage prud to Wallace Fetty for ha uling trash from nine schools from $17.50 a day to $30 a day with orgamzalwns outs1de of the school to pay $5 for special hauling. Snowden outlined various steps that he would like to see take place as better reports on safety checks made on buses, and activities of the athletic board on such matters as purchase of equipment. Board members attending were Snowden, Hoover, Pierce, Virgil King and J6seph Sayre. Also present were Hargraves and clerk L. W. McComas, parents, students, representatives of the teachers and the non-teachtng employes. Cox was·fmcd $35 and costs on a charge of usmg lllegal hcense Al so • three meces and a nephew . \ ·, 11l ' lll l'1 'd frunl. pagl· l cotu· t uf Mtddlcport Mayor Fred Hoffm•n Tucsdd)' ntghl. Starr ing masters of t S>II,OOO by FSLI C Meigs board Effi e Soltesz of Grove Ci ty, at 1 p.m Wednesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd Gnmm , Jr , of. ftci ating Bunal will be tn the Poplar Rid ge C< mcteJy. Fne nds ma y call at the funeral hom e anytime. James S. Doss died Tuesday James Sterling Doss, 85, New Uma Rd ., Rutland , died at Holze r Medtcal Ce nter followmg a short tllness. Dos. was born Aug 26, 1889 at Henderson, W. Va, the son of the late James Fredert ck and Alice Kathryn Sheline Doss. The last of hts familv. Doss was also preceded tn death by I GI Show Slarls 7:09p.m. • plates. and $2a and costs on a miscond uct charge . Vona WtseJ' Mt ddl epor t, was asse~t~d rosts only on a charge of fathng to tmderpin a mobile home. Robe rt C. Cha ttin. address not recorded, forfeited a $50 bond posted on an assault and tiattery charge. II Homebuilders '., ·g ive of selves NEWS Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Jan. l4) Lotus Blevins, Mrs. Patrick Brown and son, Luther Bro wn, Mrs. Frank Capeharl Ill and son, John Chaf m, Yvo nne J ames Sw in gle, JV CHEERLEADER - Valerie Johnson, a freshman from Racine, Ohio at Rio Grande College has been appointed MarJ Ofle a junior varsity cheerleader for 1974-75 at Rio Grande College after competing with more th~n 30 Rio Grande College women. Cheerleaders ·are selected on the basis of crowd appeal, ability and skill. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Racine. Walters, April Wiener 1 Births) Mr and Mrs. Roger Adams, a son, Racine Jury finds Thomas guilty PT PLEASANT - Paul A. Tlwmas was found guilty of a neghgent homJc ade charge tn the death of Robert E. Davis, by a jury late Tuesday in Mason County Circwt CourL Jurors had the case a little less than an hour, when they returned to the court to report to Judge James Lee Thompson SUMMON SQUAD The Mtdclleport Emergency Squad ans wered a call to the they were indectsave on a Riverside Apa rtm ents at I 43 verdict. p.m. Tuesday for Susre ~d· Judge Thompson explained wards, a m edica l patient, who briefly costs to the county when seve n bro ther s. and four was ta ken to th e Holzer lhe cases are retried a!ld asked sisters. Medtcal Ce nte r the jury to return to the jury He was a veteran of the Spamsh . American War and room wtlh an open mind to try EXCHANGES JOINED attended the Rutland Churc h of for a verdict, " If you can do Ge neral Telephone Co. of this without sacrifice of your Christ. Ohi o has announced two exconvictions". They were m the He is sw·vtved by his wtfe, changes, Chauncey and The Rosaline Bohng Doss wh om he Platns, wtll be consoltdated on second session briefly, then married on June 12, 1971, Jan. 19 to be known as "The returned with lhe finding of , four daughters, Mrs. Fred Plat ns '' Cus tomers with guilty. Dorothy Noll was jury (Ruth ) Stone , PI: Pleasant: qu estio ns c on cernin g the Mrs. George (Eileen) Keener , merger may call the Athens Gallipoli s ; Mrs. Vi rg inia business, 593-6621. Mr Doss was a retired river man. Fun eral scrvtees wtll be held at the Rutland Church of Christ Frtday at 2 p m. with the Rev . Rod Katser offtctalmg. Burt al will be in Wyona Cemetery, Henderson. Military graveside services Robert Davts, an employe at the local Burger Chef, was first taken to the local hospital after the wreck which occurred around 2:05 a.m. September 7 and then on to St . Mary's in Huntington where his death occurred a few days later. The car in which Davis was a passeng~r at the tune of the accident in a car loaned with five other young persons drtven by Thomas when it careened out of control near Harmon Park. Testimony turned on the key issues of rate of speed at the time of the accident, and the degree of mtoxication of the driver pv:··ews . . . . . . . •..... .in Briefs ' -~ ByUnltedPresslntematlonal CINCINNATI (UP!)- A two-alarm fire at a nursing home not equipped with an automatic sprinkler system, as required by state law, injured eight persons and routed aU 49 elderly residents Wednesday. Most seriously injured was Gustaves White, 83, listed in 'serious condition at General Hospital with burns over 40 percent of his body. In serious condition with smoke inhalation were Charles Houston, 78; Mack Davis, 84; and Frances Rosenberg, 89. Three, other elederly residents suffered less serious smoke inhalation. News. • • in Briefs Ferguson , Dallas) Tex , and Lori Lynn Boling, at home, two grand children and two greatgrand children . foreman. The Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad was called to Batley Rtin at 5:43 a.m. Wednesday for start in 25 years. The auto industry reported Tuesday early Mtldred Barnett, who was ill. January new car sales dropped 32 per cent from last year's She was taken to Veterans already depressed levels. Memori al Hospital. The four automakers delivered an estimated 93,500 cars in ~:~:~:::~:::•:-:!~!«,~::::::K«~::::::::::::~:W!:~ the Jan. 1-10 period, compared with 138,109 in the same period LOCAL TEMPS last year that was marred by the energy crisis. Ford Motor Co., Temperatw-e in downtown the No. 2automaker, was the only automaker giving estimated Pomeroy today at II a.m. was sales figures. Ford said official!igures would come later. 30 degrees under snol"y skies. w1ll be conducted Fnends may call at th e Walker Funeral Home after 10 a m Thursda y untll noon Friday al whtch lime the body will be taken to the church to lie in state. The family will r ece1ve friends at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. CINCINNATI - CUFFORD J. KROGER, despite being convicted of kidnaping four-year~ld Allison Mechem, insists he is innocent. "This is wrong," Kroger said after the verdict was reached Wednesday afternoon. "I did not kidnap tlje child.! don't know anymore to sar.,lh.a_t would help.'' Kroger, 38, of Winter Park, Fla., and a father of six children, was convicted of kidnaping in the second degree by a sevenwoman, five-man Hamilton County Common Pleas Court jury after eight hours deliberation. The blontH!alred, blu~yed little girl, daughter of Taft Broadcasting Co. board chainnan Charles S. Mechem, Jr., was kidnaped from in front of her suburban Mt. Lookout home last Sept. 23and found safe in a nearby motel room 24 hours later. "This is beyond my comprehension to understand," added Judge William Mathews. "The evidence has been mountainous against tbe defendant." · ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Womens .;. OESTOMEET Evangeline Chapter 176, OES, w11l meet at 7p.m. Thursday at th e Middleport Temple , Center populatwn , fewer patients now attend than did in the first two or three years. Figures for 1974 show UV.t there were 925 men and women at the parties and that the actual money spent for game prizes and refreshments was about $940. In addition, people of the church and community contribute items such as new or good used pieces of jewelry, soap , washclothes , gloves, btllfolds , hose, cosmetics, scarves, purse;, paper and pencrl and other thmgs to go mto the four wicker baskets of game prtzes which are taken to Athens each month. Every mon th since the program started Osby ,. Martin of the Middleport Pool Room has provided candy bars for the patients. · While the parties are sponsored by the Homebutlders Class, other church organizations have contrtbuted ftnanctally. Each month the Loyal Women's Class gives $25, and the Loyal Berans and Philathea Women, as well as indtviduals in the · church and the · communtty donate to the project. (Continued on page 7) polittctans . The Chief Execulive arranged a breakfast meeting "(tth Democratic and recovery on the table, Presi- Republican congressiOnal dent Ford today began a series leaders to discuss legislative of meetings to sell his program handling bf ·the program he to the nation's most influential unveiled m his State of the :: ~~~~~~~~ Union address to a nationally televised JOtnt session of EXTENDED FORECASE Congress Wednesday. Saturday through Monday, In the afternoon Ford was to chance of snow Saturday and personally welcome more than Sunday and cloudy Monday. 100 governors, mayors and Highs will be between 30 and county offlcals to a briefing in 35 In the north and between the East Room by his top 35 and 40 In the south. economic advisers on his m r· proposals for turning the Jlb UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) With his blueprint for economic ~.,,. '. j ~ . parties for hospital patients · By Charlene Hoenlch For the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Chrrst, 1975 marks the begmning of the sixth year of monthly parties for palrents at th e Athens Mental Health Center. And for the church members who have made the many trtps up the winding road to Athens tn all kinds of wather, the feeling ts that the joy has been theirs. For them the pleasure of putting a little sunshine into the lives of those less fortunate, has far exceeded the time and money involved. To be sure, staging the parties month after month is a lime consuming and expensive project. A lack of money there has never been. Neither has there been a dearth of volunteers to assist with the parties, and always there has been a pianist in the group to play for the hymn singing. Through the years patient attendance has ranged from 60 to 100 each month and the cost has averaged a little less than $100 a month . With the steady decline in the Mental Health ·.'· i ., ~ t ·:- ~ I ' I ....· ............... ; Cloudy, colder tonight, lows between 10 and 15 Cloudy Friday , highs in the lower 30s Probability or .precipttalton 60 pet. today, 20 pet. tonight, and 10 pet Friday. LOCAL TEMP ' _, . LEAGUE TO MEET The Middleport Chtld Con· servalton League will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in Middleport with Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewts of the Meigs Commun tty School to be the speaker. Our entire stock of Misses, Juniors, • Preteen and Womens Size Winter Coats is Ford says Union bad included in this sale ('onl !lluNl from pa ge 1 He repeated he would not iniuate any new spending programs this year, except to develop energy sources , and said he would not hestitate to veto any new spending initiated by Congress. Ford called on Coogress to cooperate wtth him in slowmg down the growth of federal programs and called for reductions totaling more than $17 billionin the 1976 fiscal year. In a drive to restore the nation's ef)ergy capacity and make the United States "invulnerable to cutoffs of foreign oil," Ford recommended a plan that included : - ExciSe taxes and import fees totaling $2 per barrel on product imports and crude oil . - Deregulation of new natural gas and enactment of a natural gas excise tax. He asked for a tax of 37 cents per thousand cubic feet or the equivalent of $2 a barrel. - Enactment of a windfall profits tax to make sure oil producers do not profit from the oil crisis. Ford also said he would remove thepriee ceiling of $5.25 per barrel on old domestic crude oil on April I. MRS. DENVER RICE of the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ displays one of four ·wicker baskets of gifts and goodies which are taken to Athens Mental Health Center monthly parties to be used for game prizes. PRICE For Your Dining rutd Listening Pleao;; ure... GEO. HALL 1·' J i AND THE HALLMARKS Open 'Both Friday TONIGHT 8:00 JO,12:30 and Saturday 9:30 to 8 pm The• MEIGS INN / t Jf ! ' ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY • l'h. 992-::K>:ll) , - ISRAEIJ COMMANDOS CROSSED INTO LEBANON and attacked Palestinian guerrilla targets today in the fifth conaectulve ' day of frontier clashes. Lebanon called for an emergency conference of Arab leaders to help stop !heralds. The Tel Aviv military command said tbe lsra!!lis killed foUl' guerrillas in a gun hattie at the village of Cbouba, one mile north of the border. It reportecl two Israelis were wounded. In a polltical development,'~yptlan President Anwar Sadat sai~ Israel must make the next move for peace in the Middle East; but SO--far- it has made t•>-new_offers. • I j BRUSSELS I UP! I - Tbe U'. S. dollar showed signs of settling back into one of its worst slumps today, depressed by low U.S. interest rates, gloomy Devoted To The Interests of The VOL XXVI NO. 193 ce nts overmght. Me~.g~·JtJason . THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1975 .POMEROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO at 4.395 francs, a mere three quarters of one centime above Monday's 16-month low. Paris bant-Ing officials said Ford's economic package had not raised lnunedlate hopes for a halt to the U. S. buslneu slump and the drop In U. S. prime rates. Area 15 CENTS Congress set to h d ]i'; d l · . s re WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford advertised ubad news/' and his tax and energy program received a polite but unenthusiastic hearing from a Congress which now begins taking it apart piece by piece. Many of the pieces likely will Icy roads • provmg dangerous . 0 r p an be discarded. that: "I've got had news, and I 'f Conservatives, who might don't expect much, if any, have helped push the program through, were stunned by the budget deficit it will bring -lJO billion in the current fiscal year and a peacetime record $45 billion in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Liberals found little to like except the general idea of a tax cut for individuals. Ford told Congress in a nationally televised State of the Union address Wednesday 2 held for ' COLUMBUS - CARL JOHNSON, 62, COLUMBUS, a Republican member of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, has been named chalnilan of PUCO, it was announced today. Gov. James A. Rhodes named Johnson, who served ·a PUCO cbalnnan in the previous Rhodes adminlsttation, to replace Sally Bloomfield, a Democrat, wllo will remain on the commission. Mrs. Bloomfield was named chai.cman by former Gov. Jolm J. Gilllg8li to succeed Ethnund Turlrwbo resigned. The selling of the State of the Union program will conllille tomorroW with more lrleOnfll for labor and buslnesa representatives . Ford will ask Congresa for permission to sulmlt his next federal budget on Feb. 3 -a little later than the deadline aet by law. ' He still plans another ~!»­ nomic message to Cong,_ and one on foreign policy, In which he Is expected to repeat his Wednesday appeal that Congress leave foreign policy to the President. en tine applause." He got what he expected from joint session of Congress as be outlined a program that would add 2 per cent to the cost of living and add at least 10 cents to the price of a gallon of gas. Ford's program calls for a 12 per cent rebate on 1974 individual income taxes, a $16.5 billion' permanent tax cut mainly at tbe lower end of the income scale, corporate tax cuts, yearly $80 payments to poor adults, a moratorium on new federal spending and a cut to 5per cent of an upcoming 8. 7 per cent Social Security coot: of-living increase. On the energy (ront, Ford's program would bring about a drastic increase in fuel costs by ending price controls on oil and natural gas and adding a $2 tax to every barrel of domestic and foreign oil. Ford said he gradually would Impose by April 1 a $3 per barrel tax on imported oil -using his own emergency powers -pending congressional action on hilt other propOsals. Based on Initial congressional reaction, bere Is the status of Ford's program Directors of bank elected SALE .I think he's pleased.': Dollar sinking under blows of fading faith Zurich bullion dealers quoted gold at $177.2:; an ounce, down from $177.7a. In London, gold opened at $177.75, down from The temperature m down- eco:wmtc prospe cts and a $178.25, and slipped during the town Pomeroy at 11 a. m fading fat th in President morning to $177.50. , Thursday was 35 deg rees under Ford's revival package. The U. S. dollar dropped cloudy sktes. The price of gold dropped :;o three centimes an Paris to open The Meigs County Sheriff's FARMERS IN THE WIND-WHIPPED, SNOW-cLOGGED • Department investigated three MIDWEST, already victims of a drought and an early freeze accidents Wednesday and one which killed off crops and livestock, took stock of tbeir latest this morning. Metgs County Sheriff Robert losses today - the dead and missing, man and animal. The Wednesday at 2 p.m. in C. Hartenbach said Wednesday weekend storm piled mountains of snow on Midwest farm and Letart Township on old TR 144 his department is holding for ranch lands and brought bitter cold to the area. William Fetty, 24, Pomeroy, sentencing Monte Ray The storm's death toll reached 64 persons Wednesday. The· · driving his Seven-Up truck Barringer, 18, and Davtd bodies of an elderly couple were found in their Rembrandt, Iowa, south, slipped off the edge of Arthur Barringer , 21, of home Tuesday night. They apparenUy had been dead since the the road and went over an Hockingport, in connection weekend, when t4e storm hit the area. embankment. The truck turned with the breaking and entering The storm also took Its toll on farmers and cattlemen. The over on its side. There was of an occupted home belonging president of tbe SioUJt County, Iowa, Cattle Feeders Association said Wednesday "tens of thousands" of head of cattle may have · moderate damage, but no to J. B. O'Brien on the Owl injuries or citation. Hollow Road in Orange perished in the storm"and cold wave. At 6: Ia p.m. Wednesday in Township on the 30th of Sutton Township, (Miners· November, 1974. CHARLESTON, W.VA.- INDUSTRY SPOKESMEN say ville), Kenneth A. Turley, 25, Barringer was also charged they are pleased with President Ford's proposal to pltce greater Racine, travehng west ran mto with theft of first aid kits, fire now: reliance on coal to belp solve the nation's energy problems. They A tax cut is likely to be a doe deer which was killed. extinguisher, flares, and fuses applauded the President's address to Congress Wednesday, (Continued on page 7) There was moderate damage. from buses belonging to the which stressed ooal research and development as a major At 9:45 p.m. Wednesday in solution to boost fuel resources. Eastern Local School District "Obviously, we have a favorable reaction to anything which Chester Township on SR 248 in parked across from the grade front of Gaul's Store, Steven R. school in Tuppers Ptarns, off would serve to generate further expansion, development and Dill, 18, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, 681, on or about the 20th of sl!lbllity of the coal U!dustry," spid Edwin Wiles, president of the pulled from a parking place November, 1974. West Virginia Cool Association. "We have to encourage facilities ,and struck a parked car in the now burning oil to convert to coal.'' Both men gave Sheriff rear. The parked vehicle was Robert C. Hartenbach a owned by Marcus Moore, statement admitting their guilt AMARilLO, TEX. -AGRICULTURE SECRETARY Earl Chester. There was mediwn to these charges and were L. Butz said Wednesday Congress and the Ford administration Nine directors were damage. No citation was before Judge John C. Bacon on reelected at the annual should Ignore pressure from some congressmen for importissued . export controls and govenunental restrictions on agriculture. Tuesday on a bill of in· meeting of the shareholders of At 8:30 a.m. today in the formalton prepared by Ber· The Farmers Bank and "Some of the new members of Congreu don't even know which end of a cow you get milk from," Butz said during a news con- driveway at Racine Junior nard V. Fultz, prosecuting Savmgs Company .Wednesday , ference following a speech to the National Association of Wheat High, Linda S. Parsons, 25, attorney, where they made a in the board room of the hank. Syracuse, was stopped waiting · plea of guilty and were They were Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Growers. ~ Butz said the future was good for grain fafliiCrS, but not so to pull out onto SR 124 when a remanded to the custody of the Jr ., Fred W. Crow, Jr ., car driven by Steven L. sheriff until a pre-sentence Richard C. Follrod, Leslie F. good for tbe cattle industry. He warned against listening to the few congressmen who want to use their new offices, or possibly Stewart, 17, Minersville, pulled examination can be conducted Fultz, Thereon Johnson , spots on the Agriculture committee, as a means of attracting into the driveway. Stewart by the State. - Ferman E. Maori,, Theodore T. public attention. During his speech, Butz said futures markets applied his brakes, causing his Some of the properly stolen Reed, · Jr ., E. 1 Rolrert Indicate buyers are offering prices within 30 cents .a bushel of car to slide on ice and show from O'Brien, such as guns, S,chellhase and C. Wayne eurrent levels for 1975-crop wheat at harvest time. He said in- covered gravel and strike power saws and tools were Swisher. · dicatl<in.s are fanners in tbe United States and throughout the Parson's vehicle. There was recovered by deputy sheriffs of Reelected officers of the world will plant a greatly increased arno\IDI of wheat next minor property damage, no Athens ~ounty in the State of bank are Theodore T. Reed, injuries and no citation: season, but the price should hold finn. West Virginia. Jr ., president; Thereon Coat Sale economy around with multibillion dollar tax cuts and $30 billion in higher fuel costs. A White House aide said the lrienng would go "in depth" mto the President's economic energy package with emphasis on revenue sharing. Ford plans $2 billion more in revenue sharing to cover higher energy bills. Ford also was meeting today with Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Ailon . Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford feels his State of the Union package is "a darn good program. He feels It wiU work. Weather sentenczng to practice for im tiat10n • ' By HELEN THOMAS the joy is-theirs in giving Donnell, Nellie Ebhn Joanne Ferguson , Floren ce Fle~ing, Mary Ford , D~wey Gay, Sam uel Gtbbs, Wrlltam Gt lmour, Mary Hatfield, Billy Holland , Geo rge Ktll en, Preston Maynard, Mrs Peter Ohlin ger and daughter, Gerhnda Plants. Dorothy Rice, Alta Rubb tns, Virgi nia Rodgers, Jo Ann Rose , Darrin Roush, Roger Shaffer, Roy Sherrt ll, 11tsa Shockey, Theothtlus Srmth , Inez Stumbo, wc1s fmed on two charges tn the FR I. -SAT .. SUN . 296 Second St. Sur vlvmg are a sister , Mrs FINED TWICE Har\'ey Cox. 49, Galhpolis, TON ITE lhru THURS JAN . IS 16 NOT OPEN 4lMEIGS All A ccounts deal, " said John Hauck of BASA. "They aren't considering the long-range approac h." SAVINGS In August, 1973, when th e 1974 budge t was submttted, the "648" Board had ftvc em· se rv aces 1n the th ree co unties. ployes, and the chnic had seven This new Mental Health Center employees. At present, the will be the most com- " 648" Board has ft ve emprehensive and co mpl ete ployees and the clinic has 21 employees. fac thly tn South ern Ohio. To clarif y sa lary ap· ln conclusion, the mcrease in propnalions for 1974 compared other expenses approprtalely to 1975 the fo llowm g tn· refl ec ts th e expansion of formatton ts submtlled by the c.hnical services m Gallia. board Jac kson, and Meigs Counties. \1 establt s hed r ltntnd se rvt cc programs wh trh mcl udcs the $26 mtllion to the state in Uw Clmic bemg open ftve clays per · IQng nm . state school hoards week m Gallm. Jackso n. :md wtll be the property Of Gallia Coon ty, and wtll serve as headquar ters for all clinica l HOSPITAL 1!111118iMitllllll88!1!1111!1!tllllltiiiWCilltl'l1mliimiiWCIIWCIIWCm!IIWCW.~.fj<~Jm'S@Jm • l S gel tmg • ' 1 Co IDIDUDIS C OSe to Saigon in winter .drive SAIGON (UPI) - The Commuolots' sb:·weelt:~ld wbtler campaign, which baa led to the loss of an entire SoJIIb Vietnamese province, Is moving closer to Saigon. The Viet Coog fl_red eight ,roclt:ets Wednesday night at a suburbiD army training center only 10 miles northwest of the capital. The Saigon collll!'llnd said two penous were lt:ll/ed and 44 wollllded at QaiDg Tnmg, In tho Saigon area, Commanlst front Uoes"are within 35 mllu of the capital, and heavy combat bas taken place wlthilr 00 miles or the cooter< of .tbe city. ' 'TI!e military si!Qtloa hasn't loo!red this t.d for a long tiine i" a hlpnmkiDg South VIetnamese officer said. Johnson , executive vice L INDUSTRIAL ARTS STUDENTS at Meigs High School display some of their wort: that wu on exhibit at the Industrial Arls Show held Saturday night at the high school. Students llhown with articles they made are, 1-f', Ronald Hawkins with miniature chest, Wayne CotterUI with cedar chest, and Ronnie Wood with cheu board. Between 125 and 150 parsons altended the Saturday night llhowlng. I J ' ' '" OFFICERS AND ADVISORS of the Industrial Arts Club of Meigs High School are, front, J. r, Ronald Hawkins, secretary ; Neal Knight, vice president, and Sam Utile, president; back row, Ben Slawter and Charles Frecker, advisors. uuuuuuuu. b::.: t.t .. ».: • . WINNING NUMBERS NILES, Ohio (UP!) Here are this week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 478 (fouNevenslx) In any box on ticket win~ $20. Numbers 8!111 (eight-ninezero) and 246 ( tw&-four-slx( In green and blue wins $500. Numbers 8!111 and 248 In blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 8!111 and 246 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. u president ; Paul E. Kloes, vice -#~"':: AUTO STRUCK prestdent ; Roger W. Hy!iell, A small car owned by cashier ; Jon P. Karschnik, assistant cashier; Joanne J . Thomas Culp, W. Main St., was heavily Williams, assistant cashier; Pomeroy, damaged at 7:05 a.m. Thurs, Evelyn G. La~ning , assistant cashier, and Addte W. Norris, · _day morning when it was 'struck by a Chesapeake and loan officer. President Reed reported to Ohio Railroad Train. Pomeroy the shareholders. that even police said the vehicle was though 1974 showed a general parked too close to the track slow down in the general near the Modern Supply' Store, economy, the bank ex· w."Maln st. pert enceil another year of STILL CONFINED progress. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . President Reed also reported James A. Rhodes remained at that the second floor of the home today lot the third bank has been completed and ~ onsecutive day, recuperating frqm a v~ s. ' leased as offi ces. Anti ·annexers will meet ' . on Saturday in Racine RACINE - Pel'llons opposed a little at a lime and that the to the proposed annexation of a water system Is in excellent large area by Racine will meet physical condition and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. i~ the financially sound. The rate for club room at Roush's Landing. unlimited water is only $3.50 a E. A. Wingett, chairperson, month. said Joseph Cain, Gallipolis Wingett suggested that attorney, will be present to persons Interested In the explain legal procedure. proposed annexation attend the Wingett said the proposed meeting. A public meeting will an~exatlon "is a friendly be held sometime next week on community question" to the a date and at a lime to be anresidents. He also stated: . nounced: "We appreciate the work of the commllee !hat prepared the expansion, but feel t)tat the NOT ON PROBATION expansion is too large. An Kevin Milam, Middleport, agreement, I'm sure, can be son of Mrs: Louise Johnaon, worked out. We can possibly has not been placed on one year expand ·and include ' those probation by the Meigs County residents, between 40 and 50 Juvenile Colli'!, contrary to .' homes, already receiving rumors. . water from the local system, but who live outside the cor. poration .' There is a lack of MEETING PUT OFF community interest in the .The reg,uliJI' meeting of the town. The slreels and drainage Pomeroy Democrat Com- ' : are in deplorable condition." mitlee scheduled for ThUrsday; · He also sugges.ted lhl\t an- Jan;-17 has been:paelpQned due nexation possibly could be done to weathlr condiUoM./1• · •• � 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 15, 1975 dodderer doss