http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f7769d486a85792a86b68de4ee7186fb.pdf 85a32376975c2958c7d3c332248e4ffc PDF Text Text ' ·' ·', ' • 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• · •• �I ,•' ,, . 3- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 1_6,1975 2- ri.e Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporj·Pomeroy, 0., Th~y!_~an . 16, 1975 Waverly ·eighth in AA Facing the century's last quarter Editorial comment, opinion, features ' ' 2000 could be a very prosperous year world there has 'been a shift of curing the acute problems of life's enjoyments in favor of at food shortage, people ,surplus and reoource profligacy, aU of would soon be proposing to least,some of those who were which it has rather ·stupidly shoot his doctors because they previously the worst treated ignored in recent years. , did not make him feel better on group, namely working class Pi-osperity will not increase the increasingly frequent housewives . In aU continents evenly, nO.. that 'knowledge, oceasions when he was blind other than Asia and Africa,lt is which is transf~rable between now unlikely that a mad die· drunk. nations, moves laoted to thtise tator will start a war. For idealistic reasons a Jellcountries which have the most At the end of this quarterwing British university lee• century of unexampled im· innoVation-oriented busineas This country is not only in the midst of an energy crisis, it has turer had just given this mad provernent, and at the gate of system. The most likely leader a· "people crlsls "- a growing shortage of professional man· Stalin 'the secret of nuclear the last quarter-century of the might be Japan because its power in critical areas of the energy business. fission with which he could second Chriotian milennium, business system has the most So warns Wayne E. Glenn, president of the 50,ootknernber destroy the world. American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum conventional opinion Is again useful tribal instincts. If not In America, with more than feeling very gloomy indeed. On Japan, then by 2000 almost Engineers. Glenn is also president of the Western Hemisphere one-half of gross · world past form, this suggests that certainly China will be drawing Petroleum and Chemical Division of one of the nation's largest product, the conventional 1975- 2000 should instead be a wealth and power inro the oil oompanies, Continental Oil. · wisdom was that in a recession period of great advance , Pacific. When the RliSSians put Sputnik inro orbit in 1957, there was a the right economic course Teclmological conunon sense trememdous call for engineers in this country, he recalls. Get· But tribal instincts change would be to restrict demand by ling an American on the moon and back safely became our q1dckly. There Is a growing suggests the same thing. making sure that you balanced foremost naUonal goal. Young people responded to the cballenge danger today that, not just in In the next twt~-~~nd...a-llalf the budget. by literally standil)g in line tO enroll in engineering schools and w paternal Japan, but in the decades the computer, Anybody who remembered telecommunication claim the thousands of engineering jobs opening up in the space democracies of the West, tribal and that peace had lasted lor only automation revolutions will prudence will desert peoples program and in supporting industries. 21 years after 1918, and that come of producti~e age. The wh9 have become too used too Only a little over a decade later, however, the space program 1929 had come 11 years after it, spin-offs are fairly predictable. quickly to the free license of was greatly curtailed and these same thousands of engineers and could not easily believe that the They make it overwhelmingly democracy, to uninterruped teclmiclans were losing their jobs and finding themselves unable quarter-century 1950 - 74 likely that we should be able to economic growth and. to w locate comparable employment. would run its course without a enjoy at least another trebling military peace. That is the As a result, the profesSion as a whole received very_bad world depression im- of real gross world product in tangible danger already publicity, even though unemployment among engineers was poverishing us and then a 1975-2000, provided we again confronting America in its never more than half the national average. world war incinerating us. Engineering enrollments in our colleges declined steadily. increase world money supply foreign policy making. If that Instead, that third quarter of and again permit a sufficiently happens then the memories of The entering class of 1971 was the smallest in 2fJ years, and while the Twentieth Century, has intelligent free market system today's children could he as there have been enrollment increases in eaclf of the last three been by far the most successful in at least some countries to grim as those of two quarteryears, the gap between demand for new engineers and the in history. During it real gross keep bringing that new centuries ago. number of engineering graduates has continued to widen. . world product has more than knowledge into productive The nation loses about 75,000 professional engineers ·a year In the 1921B and 1930s, intrebled, so that we have added effect. by retirement, death or job-changing, but only 59,000 engineers flation and then depression so graduste each year, a gap of 18,000. more than twice as much to poiooned tribal instincts in Our small economic problem annual productive power in at the gate of the new quarter- Gennany that civilized men "Now, with a national commitment forming to return this these brief 25 years as in all century country to a greater degree of energy self-BUfficlency; we find is that the sang hymns to a ffi8liS murprevious aeons of our plant. management of world money derer who was self-evidently ourselves short of the teclmological brainpower to achieve this goal," says Glenn. Be Iter , the growth has gone to supply lllid the operation of mad. In the 1950s and 1960s a many of the right places. Unfortunately, the suJiply of engineers is not something you market mechanisms have been continuing capitalist boom so In 1950 the average life ex- temporarily diorupted, addled some rich intellecluals' pectancy of an Indian was because one commodity, crude tribal Instincts that they ntJW probably in the 3Us and it is now oil, whose sales until 1973 regard it as progressive to call . believed to be in the 50s. In accounted for about one·half for zero economic growth, some other Asian countries per cent of gross world although this would mean that infant mortality rates have prnduct, has been quintupled in infant mortality rates In poor fallen by an amazing two. price, to a price incidentally 10 countries would fail to fall by thirds in 1950 - 74. There has times its marginal cost; this two-thirds in the next 25 years. been a worldwide surg, in has shifted one and one-llalf· In the fourth quarter of this education and in literat'Y . century, we face the two per cent of gross world In the rich one-fifth of the product out of people's spen- probability of the present fairly I I ding power into sheiks' and bad inflation giving way to I shahs' savings which they hold fairly bad world depression I followed by opportunities lor in very liquid form. I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. I amount three times a day. economic grtJWth than faster I II seems improbable that DEAR DR. LAMB - Your I You can keep your husband I ever. we will not solve this one andI column on dieUng and fad die is happy by preparing low calorie one-half-two per cent of a The main dangers of the new was Umely for me. I've lost 17 dishes. Then he won't notice Speaking of ghettos ... quarler-et:,ntury will lie in the problem eventually, by the pounds since June, eating less you don't eat so much. Low..fat erratic and emotional lolly automatic operation of the high and no snacks. However, I cooking does a lot to decrease PO Box 167, Pomeroy, Ohio elasticity of substitution lor which can be a deadly stopped eating breakfast and calories in your diet and really Janusry 12,1975 overexpensive. oU If by nothing characteristic in educated lunch, as I don't have a helps· in weight control Dear Sir: , else. If that can be achieved, tribes when rather easy cooperative husband. He problems. After reading Sunday Sentinel and letters w the Editor on mankind should turn its economic problems are hanthinks I don 't eat enough, so Loss of excess salt and other &!gar Run. I feel I must agree with the letter comparing it with a By Ray Cromley out of hand if the congressmen unexampled intelligence to , dled slightly wrong. when he's home I'm compelled minerals often cause the citY ghetro but let me say they falled to tell it aU -Laurel Street had done their job. WASHINGTON (NEA) w eat to keep peace on muscles to have a tendency to . in my eplnion Is worse yet - If you're wondering where Laurel a The CIA affair, un·weekends. It's disheartening to cramp. That cramp In your Street is, it's the street going up around the hill from the Sugar Twenty years ago fortunately, is but .. one congressional friend get on the scales Monday call muscle can well be from Run MlU. Myself and a lot of other children grew up on that street cosponsored a bill w set up a demonstration of the abject morning. and I can't remember ever bothering anyone. loss of too much salt. I've experienced dizzy spells Almost every resident owns their own property and have joint committee to regularly failure of the Senate and House If you lose weight gradually as you described . Also I'm enough with a sensible diet worked hard for years to keep it nice. Peeple have always kept check on the Central In-' of Representatives to handle one of the major functions awakened early with a charley program your husband won't their sidewalks, yards and even their sewers cleaned for years. telligence Agency. There were already Senate assigned them under the By fillet 'hllaehDI horse in my leg. Ill this coin· notice It so much. Don't forget Let me tell you, the street has gone to pot. I do not live on the and House committees with Constitution's system of checks Amazin', isn't it, how many folks are superstitious? cidence? Could I lose easier to use sensible exercise as part street, but I do own property there. People nowadays have no Cuddled up in the subconsclous of aU of us is the hope of regard .for people's property. They park on your sidewalks or authority to monitor and in- and balances - watching the just eating vegetables? I'm 62 of your diet plan. vesilgate CIA matters but they executive. escaping our personal .vales of tears through a supernatural and gained 20 pounds since I Send your quesUons w Dr. anywhere they Uke, and that Includes the middle of the rosd if did litUe. Their hearings were It is not enough that action. Call it, If you will, relief from our problems by an event quit working a few years ago. I Lamb, in care of this they so wlah. The condition of the rosd is terrible, and they tell jokes. These men, by law the Congress should make laws, ' precipitated without a !mown or visible.cause; In other words, a need to lose 25 pounds more. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, me It is a new one . The water company fixed a leak in front of my property and watchdogs, had in fact become decide programs and vote suspension of the natural law of cause (the event ).and effect (the DEAR READER - I usually Radio Oty Station, New York, think a person who needs to N.Y. 10019. For a COllY of pr.- left It in a mess. A driver decided he'd park his car over the open the lapdogs of the officials they funds for the CIA and aU other relief). government agencies , It is this quality of the hwnan psyche that the most recent lose 20 pounds or more should Lamb's booklet on loolng sewer and onto the sidewalk, making matters worse. What can were supposed to be watching This connection could be Legislators are responsible for "chain letter" coming to my attention hinges its success. have medical supervision. weight, send 50 cents w the you do - NOTHING! We cleaned the sidewalk and sewer five SomeUmes people are over- same address and ask for the months ago and worked hard. It had been years since the broken only through a group of making certain these laws and strangely, the only peeple apparently making a monetary gain Ia independent of the old Senate programs are carried out the U. S. Postal Department. According to widespread reports, sidewalk had ever been cleaned off or the sewer cleaned out. weight for medical reasons, "Losing Weight" booklet. and House cliques. according to mandate, and that the No. 1 Postmaster (who has amounced his forthcoming Kids run aU over your property, and it's no use lelling them but I must admit it Is usually My friend's bill did not get the moneys are opent as resignation In the face of 8180rted ~ges of hanky panky with to stay off as kids nowadnys don't have any respect for property from eating too much of the out of committee. Even the directed. sweetened Postal Department contracts) conceivably could be at or people and don't Usten to anyone. wrong foods. Washington Post was against ouUined The problema the bottom of the moat recent chain letter reported in the Metgs. Cats and dog• run loose all the time, and nothing Is done You are not unusual in it. above, unfortunately, are not Gallla area. except clean dog dung off your shoes whenever you step out. having a mate who sabotages It should be explained that confined to intelligence. Mere For this one merely asks me to send a copy of the letter Yes - they missed the wrong ghetto- and we pay taxes too. your diet efforts. Many men do congressional committee this friend is no flaming within 98 hours to 20 <r more persons I think needs good luck! At feel councU should get up and specuisle about the whole city. I not really want their wives to tll(lll not have come members liberal. He's a conservative today's postal rates, that Is two buCks to each person getting the The sidewalks and roads are in need of repairs. Don't say levy a lose weight. Psychologiots to Identify closely with the strong retired colonel, a letter, lf he doe.s as directed, and 40 bucks to the postal depart.. tax, weare tax poor now. lhavetrled to find out an answer to this offer all sorts of reasons for federal agencies they are believer in intelligence and in ment each time the bag Ia turned over. question, and would appreciate an answer if anycihe can : this, some on target and others ~to supervise, Some milllary preparedness. Several 1bls accounting does oot take Into account the extra business "Who owns the sidewalks? Do I? Or doeWbe city? Who that cause me to raise an committees, as armed serdirectors of CIA have been his COOLVILLE Stockholders in having 20 copies mimeographed, or typed; the envelopes, · maintains them and If I do bow do I keep people f~m parking on eyebrow. One theory is that friends. But he, and his vices, have- become veritable statlonecy, petrol or shoe leather to get to the post office, cr the of the Tri County Bank here them? Ellen Rought, P.O. Box 167, Pomeroy, Ohio. some merithlnk that if the wife . acquaintances in intelligenCe, spokesmen for the depart.. extra electrical mergy bumed up late at nlght preparing aU · loses weJgbt she will be more showed their appreciation for a were convinced this ments. these copies (remember, I'm talltlng about 20 x 20.per turnover). attractive to other men . $4 per share dividend during The military committees are congressional laJmess did no 197~. and a good year generally Maybe, even, It's President Ford's latest gimmick ~Uke Another idea is tlu!t if she looks favor to the nation or to the not alone. 1bls bias and lax- everybody clean up his plate real good) put onto us quleUy this young and attractive she may by reelecting six directors at intelligence community. ness extends wone or IIICil'e of . time to shape up the ec:onpmy, beat lnDation, clobber the be more demanding and may their recent annual meeting. An emphatic contradiction the committees.assigned to the recession, and put the oU bogging Arabs In their place wblch No agency works well if It Reelected were J. Sterling tax his ability to keep up, Of becomes a law unro itself. Departments· of Health, must be.llllll'kedly lower on the htiman scale than we find proper course, if be Is overweight Lamp, chairman of the board; Bumbling and boondoggling Education and Welfare; persons. Middleport, Ohio himself it can be quite a threat. Kenneth W. Stealey, secretary, and Urban ' Wbatever the reason, here-4n part-Is what l'm to do upon Jan. 14,1975 increase. Wild-eyed ideas and Housing This works both ways. A wife and Robert E. Holdren, Daniel Development; Commerce; receiving the personally addresaed letter from a Middleport inane operations are not nipped Dear Sir: K. Graham, Carl E. Smith and may not really want her I !liD wishing that you publish and make known to your in the bud. Some part of Transportation; Agriculture address signed by a person wli011e name is strange to me: husband to lose weight. I have Jack E. White. ,AI the organizational reading audience this respoi\Se to an article tiUed "Convention management iilevitably steps and to a fistful of the IJI. "Trust In !be Lord with aU your heart and aU will be repeatedly seen wives who out of line, backed by a power dependent agencies, acknowledged and He willligbt the way. ' · ," : · meetlryg which followed, J . Talk Discussed,", page 4, of your newspaper da'ted January '14, would not help thejr husbands The wordy congressional base in the executive or in ''1bls prayer has been Belli to you lor good luck. The original ' : with a diet.even after he had a Sterling Lamp was elected 1975. criticisms frequently reported copy came from the Netherlands. It has been around the world Congress . An agency with president; Kertneth-W. Stealey, I am not attempilng to be critical of people when I emmedical problem with heart unmonitored power and by the press, more often than " disease or high blood pressure. executive vice' president 'and phatically contradict a position taken by sincere people wishing resources is a severe temp- not do/l't show up In COOimlttee nine times. Thelucthasbeesuenttoyou. You are to receive good ' She doesn 't want wchange her cashier; Carl E. Smth and wknow the truth of Jesus 0\rist, b~t I caMOt knowingly let ari ts lion lor men in the White votes. It'• the exceptiqns that luck within four tlaya of ~ this letter. It Is no joke. You " errant position stand as the truth of the gospel. William F. Hanneman, vice will receive it In tbe mail. Send (liO) twenty copies ol this letter to ' ' way of cooking or food • House, as evidenced by the fact are widely publicized; the people you think need htct. PI- do not send money. Do not presidents; Hazel G. Westfall "SpeBklng In tongue" Is both a gift (Acts 2:38) and a I preparation. The doctor IS - l three presidents have used nontJBI practice of going almg and Maxine Rader, assistant manifestation (1 Cor. 12: 7) of the HOly Spirit and without such keep this letter. II !Rust leave within 98bours after you receive it. ususily more successful if he ", I those facilities for political Uke sheep is not neWs. ''A.R.S oflliier received $2,0110. ilm El&tt received -.0110. talks about diets w both the cashiers; Dixie Sovel, comp- you are ''none of His". (Rom. 8:9) . It not only waS'present in the ends. .I The teftdDB recently voled but loll It because be broke the chain. While in the Pblllppliles, . I husband and the wife. Un· troller, and Maxine Creamer, early cllurdl but continues lhrooghout the ages in the only What was true of the by the House of ~ "I bookkeeper. O!urch of Jesus Otirst. U you seek the indwell.iilg Spirit of Jesus · GfJileral Walah bt bls 1rife lib: days after be received this letter. fortunately those conl congressional watchdogs 20 tatives were alml!tl In part at He failed to i:lmtJaate tile prayer, Htiweva, before bls death, lie O!rlst, you wW manifest the Spirit upon receipt with tongues as versations, when they do "!:· .' increasing that watchdog received $771,0110 willdl ht wm. Pleue Mild 11 copies and. then evidence. This ·is exactly the .same experience found with years ago is true today. cur, are usually after the man " The Senate subcommittee on function. But the power and the see what bappm1 on the fourth day. Add your name to the botlou! thousands,ol people near you today as In the early church. " ·has survived a· heart attack \ I challenge any and all. religious orders, denominations, or lntelligen-::e, .whicb has been duty have been there all along. o1. this lilt 8lld leave the top- off when CWY~n~." and is on bis way home from other loan open and public discussion of the matter. Any person beaded by Sen. John C. stennls FoUowing In my letter were • names, the last oite the copier the hQIPital. It would be much INCREASE DIVJDENJ) • (D-Miss.) and the House who can poisitively demonsirafe thai: · ol my letl~. It CODcludetl by~ four mtn lnatanres ·of per· • better if it happened before the CINClNNATI (UPI) subcommittee which has been • (1) Spetl<ing In tonues does not occur today. .110118 wbo eltber deflllllted tlllllllldinc 011 the. letters and IIUfferid, heart attack. Procter 1: Gamble Co. dlrec' chaired by Rep. Lucien N. (2) The Bible teaches that these signs and mani!estat.ions "America, I Love. You," by cr C'JIDp!!eol with tbe lnltructlona aad PI'CAi ! ted p-eatly. Un. Now you know what I think lllrs Tuesday voted to Increase Nedzi (J>.Micb.), have the about fad diets, so you the annUal rate ol. the cun- ' ceased with the apostles, or the early church, or at any other power they need. They can MrsA'.arrie EbeiSbach Neutz.. fortwiately, 1'-e wlb:IUII were NllideiU ol fill' off placN lite ling of Poineroy, a story of_Qne Provlllc:e 13~ ol Outer Mqolla 01' St. ADIOIIes; South Amerlt:ll shouldn't ask about going on an pany'o common stock d!Yidmd tim@ wthe present and until He comes, or · • . question anyone in the CIA at ( 3) This pbenomfJil,IJ experience is wm~ry w salvation in • of Meigo County's pioneer 1!blcb, of -.e Ci&)body IUill' can place qult:kiy·on a map~ aU-vegetable diet . .Wbat you from $1.80 to $2 per shate. length and study budget eifainWes active in . coal and our lerretllrim globe. It marked the 19111 CIJiilecu.. our time, and, prove aU three by Biblical authority, tha,t person need Ia a slow, sensible plan of • pendltutes down to ~ last industry, will be the feature of will have me for a convert and an opeo witness of his persuasion. Wbat Is IIIOtllamnh!'laiDJ .... &lle CIJUI'alle Ia view of the • a weD-balanced diet. You need Uve year In which rompeny And, .this proposal I am making is a sincere one from an pemy if they wW. They have the monthly meet1ns ol the · apparent Pllnful aulferlng I bave Invited by trea~ tii,y letter ~ · some protein in your diet, plus dividends have been~. • consistently neglected their Meigs Coimty Pioneer and :with less awe~omet Ill Ibm IOIIIt roJb wauJd advise. individual woo, if nothing elSe, desires w find 'Sjlivation with vegetables. In line with the ICIIon, job. ·~ Meamrbile, If in the aat rew da:rwtt ill'elltllted that I move Historical •Society •! 2 p.m. ~ dizZy spells usually oompany jlirectora declared 8 ~csus Christ. In all honesty, !,do not expect any take!'S because Wbat's fl!llnired, therefore, Sunday at the Meigs Museum, my '70 tnde1 four-4oor bee'tllllllo lnother veblcle, or *ldded the one thing peeple know is' they don't know what they are .I mean IQIS of water and sa.lt quarterly dividend ol 80 cents talking Is an investigation ol these · 111 the li:e dlrlred llilbwaY inti rolled rn~ the Oblo ~~mr, or liad· --1 abOut in this regarct. '111ey operate by faith in a belief, and Butternut· Ave., Pomeroy. from an improper diet ir eve'l per share payable' on feb. 15 w committees. ·For there Is no Members and non-members my hciuse burn down over my held, Ot-. bt •liiOtllloved 0!1!. It not by knowledge. In Jesus Name, Thomas !.. Kelly, 683 starvation. Try to eat a small , shareholders of record Jan. 24. way in which the CIA could get are invited. Chestnut St., "A new fentecostal\'. will " plain wbi-11 ~ppe-~ -~ -- . I ~ · =- . ~ I By NE:A London Economist News Service. Because the Chris Uan era began in AD ! instead of AD 0, start for another 12 months - a theologians and chronologists pedant's view. Since it is now 25 years to say that the last quarter of the January of 2000, and 75 years Twentieth Century will not since January of 1900, most ordinary people will not heed it. Ordinary people hav.e done bes t not to heed conventional can turn on and off like a spigot. Employment stability in the- wisdom at the gate uf each engineering profession must he demonstrated, not just promised. quarter of our astonishing There must also be some shifting of technical manpower from century. other ·less-important areas, where there is an abundance of At the start of the first engineers, to the more critical areas. quar te r , in 1900, most Glenn is not suggesting that every oth~r industry deplete its respectable people felt they engineering manpower so that energy companies can, have aU were moving joyfully into a they need . The object, instead, should be to Inc rase that total pool belle epoque in a world in of available engineers and teclmicians. whi ch agriculture and Testifying at a Federal Energy · Administration hearing, domestic service were the two Glenn recommended that a task force he created w measure the largest single occupations in probable manpower requirements for each energy source every country_Before that first conaidered in Project lndepend'll'ce so that the available supply quarter~e ntury was two-thirds can be used most effectively. run . youth and laughter and the Beyond that, he says, "The most effective way to marshal belle epoque had gone to hell . the nation 's manpower resources in this effort is to make it atBut , at the start of the second tractive enough, rewarding enough and more socially desirable quarteG.oin 1925, most of our for people to want to pursue careers in the fields. " fa thers felt that civilization could Charleston back to pre1914 normality provided we kept cool with Coolidge and trusted Stanley Baldwin . Instead, that second quarter Christmas trees may be hazardous w your health. of our Twentieth Century was This post«ason, Scroogelike warning comes from a the moSt beastly' and bloody Canadian allergist, Dr. Derek Wyse, who reports that seven per quarter~ntury mankind has cent of some 1,600 patients developed rashes and respiratory known. Before it was one-third symproms during the Christmas holidays. The ailments, he run the world 's industrial production had been suddenly Wyse's cut by three.tenths through investigations showed that the culprits were the same mold and easily-avoidable economic and -pollen dusts responsible for summer allergies. When the trees dipl omatic mistakes, with were brought into the house, ragweed, sage and grass pollens Hitler and mass murder as the that had attached themselves wthe sticky bark of the evergreens result. were released Into the warm,dry, indoor air. At the gate of the third quarter of the Twentieth Century, in 1950, it was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , therefore conventional to be Letlen of oplalon are welcomed. Tbey should be len 1 pessimistic . In Britain, un1 so. The most tbu aoe worda loag (or be subject to reduction by the I editor) ud moat be algned with the 1ignee's addreaa. I derstandably powerful army in the world 's I I history stood a few days' tank I NUiea 11111y be withheld upon publication. However, on I ride away from the Channel I requeat, names wW be diadosed. utters should be in good I ports under the supreme I taate, addresalng i11ueo, not personalities. command of a despot who I Santa sneezes cla':~~~g~:c:!"~b~~~~r~=!t~~snr. I Mate sabotages ,diet efforts I I Ray Cromley Glass houses of Congress vs. the CL4 the day' after . •• Directors reelected . . . .. Speaker noted COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Mid· dlerown's Mi,plty Middies have taken over the , rop spot this week in the United Press InNEW YORK (UP!) - Catfish Hunter has started something ternationai Ohio High School nobody knows how to finish, and his ears should be burning Board of Coaches' Class AAA because a small army of ballplayers with all the other clubs are basketball ratings . using his name as an excellent lever to get every nickel they can, Middletown, second to and maybe some more . . Canton McKinley last week, The players are taking substantially the same basic approach swept into first place with a 10. with their employers , 0record, with Barberton (II~) "_Don't tell me you don 't have any money," they say. "I saw moving inro the runnerup spot where you·were wilting to give Ca tfish Hunter a coupla' million, and McKinley ( 10.1 ) dropping so I'm sure you have a little left for me. You're actually saving w third. mon~ because I'm not asking you for anythin g near what he The Middies , whO have did ." outscored 10 opponents by an It is extremely difficult to"work up any sympathy for the average of 24.5 points per owners here. In fact, my own personal feeling is they're getting game, received 11 first place exactly what they deserve. Especially those who wanted to and 286 points from the 36 AAA impress their fans they were doing everything they could w get coaches voting this week . Hunter. What better way was there for them to look than to an- Barberton picked off six first pounce publicly how much money they were offering Oakland's place votes and 248 points and 25-ilame winner ' Here was the ideal form · of free publicity', McKinley received four firsts perfect for the consumption of the home fans, or so the club and 225 points. operators thought. Rounding out the top ten in One thing club operators are learning now ·is all that wonderful AAA were Newark (13-0) in free publicity they received two weeks ago is turning out to be fourth, Toledo Scott (II~) in rather costly, more so than they ever imagined. fifth and Kettering Alter (8-.()) Many clubs allowed their offers to Hunter to be published. If in sixth, followed by Cincinnati they didn't come right out. and own up w them, 'ps did Eider (7-1 ), Oncinnati Hughes Philadelphia , Cleveland, Kansa s City, San Diego, Minnesota, the Dodgers and the Mets, then they managed w have their bids By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor .. " .- .' .. • (8-<l), Dayton Roosevelt (9-1) · . and Cleveland East Tech t 9-1) ' The other two leaders remained the same as last week with Wellsville again No. I in Class AA and Mansfield St. Peter 's tops in Class A, although the Spartans hold only a one point margin over runnerup Canal Winchester among the small schools. 'Wellsville, which has reeled off eight wins in a row, was a solid choice in AA, piling up 286 points to 201 for runnerup Columbus Mohawk (9-1). The Tigers of Coach Bobby Dawson also received 11 first place nods to six for Mohawk, · Moving inro the third spot in AA was Delphos St. John's (H)1) with 182 points , followed closely by Warsaw River View (10-01 with 166 and Springfield Shawnee (10-0) with 165. Rounding out the rop ten in AA were Rossford (1 1-1) , Buckeye South (3-01 , Waverly (10.1), Circleville (10-0) and Lisbon Beaver Local f 11-1), • Beaver Local replaced Canron Lehman, which droppe<l its fifth game of the season and fell out of sight . St. Peter's, now 11-2 on the year after a 73-60 victory over Clear Fork Tuesday night, received 10 firs t place votes and 222 points, to hold its Class A lead over Canal Winchester by a single point. The Indians, lll--0, received seve n first place votes. Norwalk St. Paul (II ~) , last week's runnerup, fell to third this week, with Anna (12-01 jumping all the way from tenth to follrth and Lorain Clearview (11-2) dropping from a tie for third to fifth after losing its second game of the season. The rest of the Class A rop len consists of Minster (II~). Upper Scioto Valley (12~) . Sebring (9-1), Wynford (9-1 ) and Lordstown (10-0), which replaced Continental. Conlinent.al fell to lith and unbeaten Pettisville (II~) was 12th. conveniently 1 'leaked.'' Ohio ratings CO L UMBU S (UPI J The weekly Uni t e d Pres s In t ernaliona l Ohio H i gh Schoo l Board o f CoactH?S' basketball r a t ing s with f irst pla c e vote s <~nd won lo s t r ec o r d s in par en the ses . Cl<t ss AAA T eam Po i nts I M iddl e town ( II 10 0 1 'l . BMberton ( 6 11 0 ) 3. C <~nton M c Ki nl ey (·I 1() American Conference match, . 10-3 season mark. passed the 1,000 point scoring Break Lead mark of his varsity career . He In a .ga me played at Richhas now scored a 'total of 1,017 mond, Ky., six-foot-7 freshman points. Alan Elijah dumped in eight Central, which is now 3--0 in straight points near the end of the MAC and 10.1 overall, led the game to break Eastern 44-31 at halltime and never Kentucky University's lead relinquished the lead through- and send the Dayton Flyers to out the game. a 7~ victory, Bowling Green is now 3-2 in Elijah ,· who collected 16 the league and 7-5 overall. points in the game, got the Leading the scoring for the eight points with 5:50 remainFalcons were guard Jeff ing and Eastern ahead, 61~0. Montgomery with 22 points and Junior guard"' Jolmny Davis forward Corneilius Cash with added 21 points and I.eighron 20, Cash also passed the 1,000 Moulron, another junior guard, point mark of his varsity had 17 for Dayron's seventh victory in 13 games this season. career. Forwards Jeff Tyson and S. Eastern, now f>-7, was led by L. Sales each scored 14 points Carl Brown with 20 points, at Kalamazoo, Mich., Wednes- Jinuny Segar 13 and freshman day night to lead Western Mike Oliver, who added 12 Michigan to a 73-56 Mid- points and a game.lJigh 18 American Conference victory rebounds as Eastern over the University of Toledo, dominated the boards 4ih19. The broncos are now lhS The Flyers led by three at the overall and 2-2 in the MAC intermission, 33-30, while the Rockets fell w IHl overall and 2-2 in the conferen"'Judgment of the people is ce. ofte n wiser than the wisest Toledo led .35-34 at halftime men. " - Louis Koss uth , but . Western Michigan ~arne Hungarian statesman. back to score 15 unmatched poinls in the first eight minules of the second half to surge ahead. High scorer for Toledo was guard Jim Kindle with 16 points. Hard Fougbt Victory Back at Athens, Ohio, junior forward Dave Terek, in his first start for the Bobcats, scored with only four seconds remaining in _the second overtime to give Ohio University a hardfought 92-90 Mid-American Conference vicrory over Miami. Terek, who went in for the wiming bucket after Scott "By winning (this season), it Love stole the ball for OU, had was a better way for us to get sent the game into a second ·back at them than using harsh overtime with a 2Moot jump words," Shoate said. shot with seven seconds reTo win the Lombardi award, maining in the first overtime. Shoate will have to be judged a The Bobcats were paced by better lineman than three other All-America candidate Walter finalists , Ohio State defensive Luckett's 33 points and Terek tackle Pete Cusick, Maryland fmished as second high scorer defensive tackle Randy White with 12 points. and Southern Methodist noseMiami got a 28-point scoring effort from Chuck, Goodyear. guard Louie Keleher. This will be the fifth year for · Rod Dieringer added 19 and the award, a block of granite · Steve Fields had 17. .RACINE, OHIO symbolizing player and coach Both teams are now 2-1 in the Lombardi, the smallest mem- conference, while the Bobcats her of Fordham's line which are 7-5overall and Milimi has a was called the ''seven blocks of granite." Previous winners were Notre Dame's Walt Patulski, Nebras· ka 's Rich Glover and two Ohio State players, Jim Stillwagon and Jolm Hicks. which annually selecls the Vince Lombardi lineman award winner, tonight will disclose Shoate's ranking am9ng gridiron trenclunen at a $100 a plate dinner. But Shoate, feeling his unbeaten Sooners were maligned when placed on probation the The0 Dai~ Sentinel past two years, excelled among ~~ni-~s\0 0TFHe his peers for putting his beefs MEIGS· MASON AREA on the line. CHESTER L . TANNEHILL "Violations and things like Exec . Ed. 1 ROBERT HOEFLICH · that go on not only at OU or City Editor · Pubr ished daily except Texas but even . at the small saturday by The Ohio Va l l ey schoo'-," Shoate said WednesPublishing Company , 1 11 c; Court SL, Pomeroy . Oh;o day. "We just happened to, get 45769 . Bu siness Office P hone 992 -2156 . Editorial ·Ph One 992· caught." 2l~~·cond c lass Po sta ge paid at Shoate said the probation, Pomeroy , Ohio. which barred the Sooners from Nat r onal adver tisi n!J tel · · st. represen ta tiv e Bo ttinell •- · · evtston or po season a~ Gallagher, ,Inc ., 12 East 4'2nd pea ranees this season , inSt ., New York, New York . s u b s c r i p t i on r a t es : tensified _his performance this ••1 Delivered by carri er w n er e available H cents per we ek ; By Motor Route where ca rrOne ier serv ice not ava i lab le, month , $3. 25. By mai l in Oh io and, w. Va ., One Year , S22.00 ; SiK months , $11 .50 ; Tt1ree months , $7 .00 . Elsew here $26 . 00 year ·; Six mon th s $13.50; three mont tls, S7.5 D. Subscription price includes Sundav T imes -Sen tin e l. • ·- ' "- year. . . . IL Ci n e HugiH!S (1 8 0) 9. Oaytorl Roo seve lt (9 . 1) 101 10. Cle ve. East Tec h ( 1 10 I ) 64 S~cond T en : 11 A ll ia n ce 57 : 17 Zanesv i lle 32 . 13. Elyria '1 9 ; 1<1 . New Philadelph i l!l 28 . 15. Cinc1nna t i Roger Bacon 2 1; 16 C leve land Heig ht s 16 ; 17 (ti el To l edo Devi lb i s ~ and Marion Harding , 13 each ; 19 . Oie J Co l umbusCentra l and Oregon Clay , 10 each CLASS AA TEAM Pllints 1. Wellsvi ll e ( 11 8-0 J 286 2 Colurnb us Mohawk 16 9- l l OUTERWEAR ' and SWEATERS 5. Sp r1n g Shawnee <3 10 OJ 165 1JO m m 118 108 51 Second - 10 : II. Lo r ain Catholic 38 : 12. Coshocton 36 , 13 . Warr en K enned y 32 ; 14. Newt on Fa lls 29; 15. Be llai re 28 ; 16 . (tie) Brook lyn ( 1) and Cin c i nnati M c Nicho l as 27 eac t-1 : 18. (t iel London , A k ron Sou th and Day ton Stib ers 18 . Ot hers with 10 or mo r e PQi nt s : Will ar d Lima Bath , F ai rvi ew , Granv- ille , Sher id an , As ht abu l a H arbo r . Olmsted F a ll s , Wneer ers burg , J ac k son Milton ( 11 , D oy l «!stown Ch i ppewa ( 1J and Bexley . CLASS A TEAM Points I. Mans . St. Peter 's ( 10 10·21 222 2. Cana l Wincn ester 17 10 -0l 3. Norwalk St . Paul (2 ll ·Ol 30FF Buy Nowl Save Now At New York Clothing House 221 171 4. Ann a [ 1 12 - ll 143 KERM'S KORNER 5. Lorain Clea r view ( 1 8-2) 132 121 6 . M in ster (2 1~ - 0) POMEROY Here's New Life For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT . ., - VrutguJWL NIW' IMPROVI!O VANVL -ITI!-an out . standing· IIIIIC paint medt wilt! t ntw Acrrtlc - VI"'f'' l..llflt POt'Ym•r . AOAPTI\IL·- for all ' ' " ' of lnttrlor wa111 end Cllllnti-ICONOMICAL -on• GALLON *7.41 CNt cov..-s mott surfac••· ut• tap.wat..- for lthlnn\11'1 !ASY TO QUART ·AitPLY --by brush , rolltr , or oproy - DRIES RAPIDLY In thirty mlnutll ltlvlng no lift · pltnlnt oc:lor - CLEAN IASILY - w11t1 l~Qulp ­ m.-nt In warm , w.py wattr •2.32 SUitERIOR WAIHAIILITY- Girl end · flnt•r prlntt wash ott nsl\y hCIUH the new v.n,J .Jtt. hal unlurpaiNd wM•r tllltlt~u . Ebersbach Hardware "EV.ERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Star Supply POMEROY 110 W. MAIN FRO D T AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 . . " - l - ~- I . '• Any American car; , parts extra if needed. POMERQY HO~E I&, AU,Tw9.L Your Complete Ttre Center · · ' FRONT END . ALIGNMENT · BALANCING POMEROY, 0~ _ 94 992 -20 606 E. MAIN ' ·50 Our skilled mechanics set caster, camber and toe-in to original specs.' NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar cats! G·EO. HALL The MEIGS INN . . ALL MEN'S J . De l phos St 182 . 4 Warsaw River V 1ew (4 10 Ol 166 6. Rossfor d { II 1l 7. Buckeye So (2 9 .- 0J I Stock Reduction lime At Kenn's 20 1 John 's ( 5 10 Ol Choose a chain for any purpose Tire Prit;es iI • For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure. · · i=of t.he Lowest frf tlie ~rea 17 8 176 163 116 105 s. Toledo s co tt 14 11 0 1 6. Kette r in g A ll er rJ 9 Ol 7CincEi d er (17 1) i ............................................., • - Tr a c.e ( 1) 27 ; 19. A da 26t 20. (t i el M oMo ev-i ll e and Cov ing ton 23 each . Ot hers w it h 10 or. more points : Chi l licothe F lageL Ar c anum .. P!a t rick H enry , Se neca East, Burton Berk Shire , Midd l etown Fen w ic k , Grand Volley ( 1 ), Nort h Gn ll ia nnd Spring f i e ld Jef ferson ( 1) 715 -1 N ewark (4 13 01 Sooner lineman criticizes NCAA for Oakie probation HOUSTON (UP!) - Oklahoma Sooner linebacker Rod ~oa te may or may not he the premiere college football lineman this season, but he rated No. 1 in outspokeness. A nationwide committee, 7. Up , Sc ioto Valley 13 ,12 OJ 98 8. Se b rin g(9 · 1l 89 9. Wyn ford( J 91 l 81 0. Lords town ( 1 10 01 69 Second 10 : 11 Con t in en tal 53 : 12. Pet tisvi ll e ( 21 41, 13 Marion Lo c al 34 . 14. (fit" ) Windham and Lu c asvi ll e Vall ey 32 ea ch . 16 . Zan esvill e Ro sec rans 31: 17 ~ reder i ckfown 28 : 18 . Hannan 266 148 IJ 8. Waver l y (2 10-IJ 9 . Circ l ev il le ( 10-0 l l O. Li sbo nB ea v- er l81 l Michigan schools get past Ohioans Merely to set the record straight, the total package the Yankees got Hunter for came to exactly $3 million, and that figure includes $200,000 paid w his attorneys. The lawyers got their money right away . Himter's. is tied up in escrow until it has been legally decided he can pitch for the. Yankees, and that could take some time. The Yankees were not the highest bidder. San Diego was, in one sense, and Kansas Oty in another, and if you remember those two clubs went right down to the wire . Kansas Oty offered $3.8 to Hunter. San Diego's bid was $3.7, and then in an all-out effort to land the American League's 28- By United Press International year-old Cy Young Award winner, the Padres offered him an Michigan colleges had a field open check book telling him to'fill in his own figure. day Wednesday, with Eastern A number of the offers for Hunter were primarily for the Michigan downing Kent State henefil"of the home fans, and not compietely sincere. Some of the 56-55, Central Michigan defeatclubs that made offers might have had a lot of trouble coming up ing Bowling Green 83-73 and with the money had Hunter accepted: Western Michigan swamping Kan8as Oty's offer was genuine. So was San Diego's. Toledo 73-56. If you remember, the Texas Rangers bid $2.6 for Hunter in the Only one game, Wright State early going, after which club owner Brad Corbett said he was at Rollins (Fla,), is scheduled, getting out of the poker game because he felt the stakes were tonight. growing unreasonable . At Ypsilanti, Mich., senior Corbett's offer was the McCoy, too, but now look what's hap- forward Talmadge Bell sank a pened w him because of it. free throw with just one second Ferguson Jenkins had the same won-lost record for the left in the game to break a 55-.55 Rangers last season Hunter had for the A's, 25 wins and 12losses. tie "and give Eastern Michigan He pitched 10 more innings and six more complete games than a 56-55 win over Kent State. Hunter did and struck out 82 more battlers. Do you think that , It was Eastern Michigan's gave him some ideas? It cerlainly did. · first Mid-American Conference Jenkins received $125,000 from the Rangers last year and they victory . The Hurons are now 6-offered him $145,000 for this year. Remembering the club's offer 7 overall and 1-4 in the league. to Hunter, Ferguson Jenkins just laughed. He wasn't amused, , " Bell stole a pass from though. He has let the Rangers know that· if· Catfish Hunler was Bradley Robinson of Kent State worth $2.6 million to them, theri Ferguson Jenkins is a bargain at with six seconds remaining. $200,000. He wants a multiyear contract, same as Hunter . Robinson fouled Bell, setting There's no real way of knocking Jenkins' logic either. up the free throw opportunity. All the Rangers can tell him is that their offer to Hunter in· Kent State is now 2-9 overall cluiled other things "besides salary, like a bonus, a loan and in- 'and 0-3 in the MAC. surance, wwhich Ferguson Jenkins would be less than human if Ted Hipsher scored 11 points be didn't come right back and say, okay, you give me those to lead the Eastern Michigan "other things," too. scoring while teanunate Wa)t Other Texas players besides Jenkins are coming off good Jones added 10. Randy F.elhayears, fellows like Jeff Burroughs, the American League's MVP; ber was high scorer fOr the Lenny Randle, whose .302 average made him the league's sixth Golden Flashes with ·16 points, leading hitter, and shortstop Toby Harrah, who finished with 21 At Mount Pleasant, Mich., homers. guard Jim McElroy and for· Burroughs, according to one report, has his sights set on a ward Dan Roundfield com· three-year contract at $100,000 per year, and it would be no , bined for 43 points to propel surprise whatsoever to hear Randle asking for maybe $75,000 and Central Michigan to an 83-73 Harrah $50,000. It could even be these figures are a little low." vicrory over Bowling Green All these fellows, you see, read what the Rangers offered and its lOth straight win. Catfish Hunter. They figure they'd like to get theirs now, what Passed Scoring Mark they honestly feel they're worth. , Roundfield, who also nabbed This feeling is known the world over. It's called human natur,e. 16 rebounds in the Mid- .,.. • ~ ... Middies overhaul McKinley Sport Parade Economist commentary Engineers ttre back in ·style DR. LAMB . ' I I '. �I ,•' ,, . 3- The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan. 1_6,1975 2- ri.e Daily Sentinel, Mlddleporj·Pomeroy, 0., Th~y!_~an . 16, 1975 Waverly ·eighth in AA Facing the century's last quarter Editorial comment, opinion, features ' ' 2000 could be a very prosperous year world there has 'been a shift of curing the acute problems of life's enjoyments in favor of at food shortage, people ,surplus and reoource profligacy, aU of would soon be proposing to least,some of those who were which it has rather ·stupidly shoot his doctors because they previously the worst treated ignored in recent years. , did not make him feel better on group, namely working class Pi-osperity will not increase the increasingly frequent housewives . In aU continents evenly, nO.. that 'knowledge, oceasions when he was blind other than Asia and Africa,lt is which is transf~rable between now unlikely that a mad die· drunk. nations, moves laoted to thtise tator will start a war. For idealistic reasons a Jellcountries which have the most At the end of this quarterwing British university lee• century of unexampled im· innoVation-oriented busineas This country is not only in the midst of an energy crisis, it has turer had just given this mad provernent, and at the gate of system. The most likely leader a· "people crlsls "- a growing shortage of professional man· Stalin 'the secret of nuclear the last quarter-century of the might be Japan because its power in critical areas of the energy business. fission with which he could second Chriotian milennium, business system has the most So warns Wayne E. Glenn, president of the 50,ootknernber destroy the world. American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum conventional opinion Is again useful tribal instincts. If not In America, with more than feeling very gloomy indeed. On Japan, then by 2000 almost Engineers. Glenn is also president of the Western Hemisphere one-half of gross · world past form, this suggests that certainly China will be drawing Petroleum and Chemical Division of one of the nation's largest product, the conventional 1975- 2000 should instead be a wealth and power inro the oil oompanies, Continental Oil. · wisdom was that in a recession period of great advance , Pacific. When the RliSSians put Sputnik inro orbit in 1957, there was a the right economic course Teclmological conunon sense trememdous call for engineers in this country, he recalls. Get· But tribal instincts change would be to restrict demand by ling an American on the moon and back safely became our q1dckly. There Is a growing suggests the same thing. making sure that you balanced foremost naUonal goal. Young people responded to the cballenge danger today that, not just in In the next twt~-~~nd...a-llalf the budget. by literally standil)g in line tO enroll in engineering schools and w paternal Japan, but in the decades the computer, Anybody who remembered telecommunication claim the thousands of engineering jobs opening up in the space democracies of the West, tribal and that peace had lasted lor only automation revolutions will prudence will desert peoples program and in supporting industries. 21 years after 1918, and that come of producti~e age. The wh9 have become too used too Only a little over a decade later, however, the space program 1929 had come 11 years after it, spin-offs are fairly predictable. quickly to the free license of was greatly curtailed and these same thousands of engineers and could not easily believe that the They make it overwhelmingly democracy, to uninterruped teclmiclans were losing their jobs and finding themselves unable quarter-century 1950 - 74 likely that we should be able to economic growth and. to w locate comparable employment. would run its course without a enjoy at least another trebling military peace. That is the As a result, the profesSion as a whole received very_bad world depression im- of real gross world product in tangible danger already publicity, even though unemployment among engineers was poverishing us and then a 1975-2000, provided we again confronting America in its never more than half the national average. world war incinerating us. Engineering enrollments in our colleges declined steadily. increase world money supply foreign policy making. If that Instead, that third quarter of and again permit a sufficiently happens then the memories of The entering class of 1971 was the smallest in 2fJ years, and while the Twentieth Century, has intelligent free market system today's children could he as there have been enrollment increases in eaclf of the last three been by far the most successful in at least some countries to grim as those of two quarteryears, the gap between demand for new engineers and the in history. During it real gross keep bringing that new centuries ago. number of engineering graduates has continued to widen. . world product has more than knowledge into productive The nation loses about 75,000 professional engineers ·a year In the 1921B and 1930s, intrebled, so that we have added effect. by retirement, death or job-changing, but only 59,000 engineers flation and then depression so graduste each year, a gap of 18,000. more than twice as much to poiooned tribal instincts in Our small economic problem annual productive power in at the gate of the new quarter- Gennany that civilized men "Now, with a national commitment forming to return this these brief 25 years as in all century country to a greater degree of energy self-BUfficlency; we find is that the sang hymns to a ffi8liS murprevious aeons of our plant. management of world money derer who was self-evidently ourselves short of the teclmological brainpower to achieve this goal," says Glenn. Be Iter , the growth has gone to supply lllid the operation of mad. In the 1950s and 1960s a many of the right places. Unfortunately, the suJiply of engineers is not something you market mechanisms have been continuing capitalist boom so In 1950 the average life ex- temporarily diorupted, addled some rich intellecluals' pectancy of an Indian was because one commodity, crude tribal Instincts that they ntJW probably in the 3Us and it is now oil, whose sales until 1973 regard it as progressive to call . believed to be in the 50s. In accounted for about one·half for zero economic growth, some other Asian countries per cent of gross world although this would mean that infant mortality rates have prnduct, has been quintupled in infant mortality rates In poor fallen by an amazing two. price, to a price incidentally 10 countries would fail to fall by thirds in 1950 - 74. There has times its marginal cost; this two-thirds in the next 25 years. been a worldwide surg, in has shifted one and one-llalf· In the fourth quarter of this education and in literat'Y . century, we face the two per cent of gross world In the rich one-fifth of the product out of people's spen- probability of the present fairly I I ding power into sheiks' and bad inflation giving way to I shahs' savings which they hold fairly bad world depression I followed by opportunities lor in very liquid form. I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. I amount three times a day. economic grtJWth than faster I II seems improbable that DEAR DR. LAMB - Your I You can keep your husband I ever. we will not solve this one andI column on dieUng and fad die is happy by preparing low calorie one-half-two per cent of a The main dangers of the new was Umely for me. I've lost 17 dishes. Then he won't notice Speaking of ghettos ... quarler-et:,ntury will lie in the problem eventually, by the pounds since June, eating less you don't eat so much. Low..fat erratic and emotional lolly automatic operation of the high and no snacks. However, I cooking does a lot to decrease PO Box 167, Pomeroy, Ohio elasticity of substitution lor which can be a deadly stopped eating breakfast and calories in your diet and really Janusry 12,1975 overexpensive. oU If by nothing characteristic in educated lunch, as I don't have a helps· in weight control Dear Sir: , else. If that can be achieved, tribes when rather easy cooperative husband. He problems. After reading Sunday Sentinel and letters w the Editor on mankind should turn its economic problems are hanthinks I don 't eat enough, so Loss of excess salt and other &!gar Run. I feel I must agree with the letter comparing it with a By Ray Cromley out of hand if the congressmen unexampled intelligence to , dled slightly wrong. when he's home I'm compelled minerals often cause the citY ghetro but let me say they falled to tell it aU -Laurel Street had done their job. WASHINGTON (NEA) w eat to keep peace on muscles to have a tendency to . in my eplnion Is worse yet - If you're wondering where Laurel a The CIA affair, un·weekends. It's disheartening to cramp. That cramp In your Street is, it's the street going up around the hill from the Sugar Twenty years ago fortunately, is but .. one congressional friend get on the scales Monday call muscle can well be from Run MlU. Myself and a lot of other children grew up on that street cosponsored a bill w set up a demonstration of the abject morning. and I can't remember ever bothering anyone. loss of too much salt. I've experienced dizzy spells Almost every resident owns their own property and have joint committee to regularly failure of the Senate and House If you lose weight gradually as you described . Also I'm enough with a sensible diet worked hard for years to keep it nice. Peeple have always kept check on the Central In-' of Representatives to handle one of the major functions awakened early with a charley program your husband won't their sidewalks, yards and even their sewers cleaned for years. telligence Agency. There were already Senate assigned them under the By fillet 'hllaehDI horse in my leg. Ill this coin· notice It so much. Don't forget Let me tell you, the street has gone to pot. I do not live on the and House committees with Constitution's system of checks Amazin', isn't it, how many folks are superstitious? cidence? Could I lose easier to use sensible exercise as part street, but I do own property there. People nowadays have no Cuddled up in the subconsclous of aU of us is the hope of regard .for people's property. They park on your sidewalks or authority to monitor and in- and balances - watching the just eating vegetables? I'm 62 of your diet plan. vesilgate CIA matters but they executive. escaping our personal .vales of tears through a supernatural and gained 20 pounds since I Send your quesUons w Dr. anywhere they Uke, and that Includes the middle of the rosd if did litUe. Their hearings were It is not enough that action. Call it, If you will, relief from our problems by an event quit working a few years ago. I Lamb, in care of this they so wlah. The condition of the rosd is terrible, and they tell jokes. These men, by law the Congress should make laws, ' precipitated without a !mown or visible.cause; In other words, a need to lose 25 pounds more. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, me It is a new one . The water company fixed a leak in front of my property and watchdogs, had in fact become decide programs and vote suspension of the natural law of cause (the event ).and effect (the DEAR READER - I usually Radio Oty Station, New York, think a person who needs to N.Y. 10019. For a COllY of pr.- left It in a mess. A driver decided he'd park his car over the open the lapdogs of the officials they funds for the CIA and aU other relief). government agencies , It is this quality of the hwnan psyche that the most recent lose 20 pounds or more should Lamb's booklet on loolng sewer and onto the sidewalk, making matters worse. What can were supposed to be watching This connection could be Legislators are responsible for "chain letter" coming to my attention hinges its success. have medical supervision. weight, send 50 cents w the you do - NOTHING! We cleaned the sidewalk and sewer five SomeUmes people are over- same address and ask for the months ago and worked hard. It had been years since the broken only through a group of making certain these laws and strangely, the only peeple apparently making a monetary gain Ia independent of the old Senate programs are carried out the U. S. Postal Department. According to widespread reports, sidewalk had ever been cleaned off or the sewer cleaned out. weight for medical reasons, "Losing Weight" booklet. and House cliques. according to mandate, and that the No. 1 Postmaster (who has amounced his forthcoming Kids run aU over your property, and it's no use lelling them but I must admit it Is usually My friend's bill did not get the moneys are opent as resignation In the face of 8180rted ~ges of hanky panky with to stay off as kids nowadnys don't have any respect for property from eating too much of the out of committee. Even the directed. sweetened Postal Department contracts) conceivably could be at or people and don't Usten to anyone. wrong foods. Washington Post was against ouUined The problema the bottom of the moat recent chain letter reported in the Metgs. Cats and dog• run loose all the time, and nothing Is done You are not unusual in it. above, unfortunately, are not Gallla area. except clean dog dung off your shoes whenever you step out. having a mate who sabotages It should be explained that confined to intelligence. Mere For this one merely asks me to send a copy of the letter Yes - they missed the wrong ghetto- and we pay taxes too. your diet efforts. Many men do congressional committee this friend is no flaming within 98 hours to 20 <r more persons I think needs good luck! At feel councU should get up and specuisle about the whole city. I not really want their wives to tll(lll not have come members liberal. He's a conservative today's postal rates, that Is two buCks to each person getting the The sidewalks and roads are in need of repairs. Don't say levy a lose weight. Psychologiots to Identify closely with the strong retired colonel, a letter, lf he doe.s as directed, and 40 bucks to the postal depart.. tax, weare tax poor now. lhavetrled to find out an answer to this offer all sorts of reasons for federal agencies they are believer in intelligence and in ment each time the bag Ia turned over. question, and would appreciate an answer if anycihe can : this, some on target and others ~to supervise, Some milllary preparedness. Several 1bls accounting does oot take Into account the extra business "Who owns the sidewalks? Do I? Or doeWbe city? Who that cause me to raise an committees, as armed serdirectors of CIA have been his COOLVILLE Stockholders in having 20 copies mimeographed, or typed; the envelopes, · maintains them and If I do bow do I keep people f~m parking on eyebrow. One theory is that friends. But he, and his vices, have- become veritable statlonecy, petrol or shoe leather to get to the post office, cr the of the Tri County Bank here them? Ellen Rought, P.O. Box 167, Pomeroy, Ohio. some merithlnk that if the wife . acquaintances in intelligenCe, spokesmen for the depart.. extra electrical mergy bumed up late at nlght preparing aU · loses weJgbt she will be more showed their appreciation for a were convinced this ments. these copies (remember, I'm talltlng about 20 x 20.per turnover). attractive to other men . $4 per share dividend during The military committees are congressional laJmess did no 197~. and a good year generally Maybe, even, It's President Ford's latest gimmick ~Uke Another idea is tlu!t if she looks favor to the nation or to the not alone. 1bls bias and lax- everybody clean up his plate real good) put onto us quleUy this young and attractive she may by reelecting six directors at intelligence community. ness extends wone or IIICil'e of . time to shape up the ec:onpmy, beat lnDation, clobber the be more demanding and may their recent annual meeting. An emphatic contradiction the committees.assigned to the recession, and put the oU bogging Arabs In their place wblch No agency works well if It Reelected were J. Sterling tax his ability to keep up, Of becomes a law unro itself. Departments· of Health, must be.llllll'kedly lower on the htiman scale than we find proper course, if be Is overweight Lamp, chairman of the board; Bumbling and boondoggling Education and Welfare; persons. Middleport, Ohio himself it can be quite a threat. Kenneth W. Stealey, secretary, and Urban ' Wbatever the reason, here-4n part-Is what l'm to do upon Jan. 14,1975 increase. Wild-eyed ideas and Housing This works both ways. A wife and Robert E. Holdren, Daniel Development; Commerce; receiving the personally addresaed letter from a Middleport inane operations are not nipped Dear Sir: K. Graham, Carl E. Smith and may not really want her I !liD wishing that you publish and make known to your in the bud. Some part of Transportation; Agriculture address signed by a person wli011e name is strange to me: husband to lose weight. I have Jack E. White. ,AI the organizational reading audience this respoi\Se to an article tiUed "Convention management iilevitably steps and to a fistful of the IJI. "Trust In !be Lord with aU your heart and aU will be repeatedly seen wives who out of line, backed by a power dependent agencies, acknowledged and He willligbt the way. ' · ," : · meetlryg which followed, J . Talk Discussed,", page 4, of your newspaper da'ted January '14, would not help thejr husbands The wordy congressional base in the executive or in ''1bls prayer has been Belli to you lor good luck. The original ' : with a diet.even after he had a Sterling Lamp was elected 1975. criticisms frequently reported copy came from the Netherlands. It has been around the world Congress . An agency with president; Kertneth-W. Stealey, I am not attempilng to be critical of people when I emmedical problem with heart unmonitored power and by the press, more often than " disease or high blood pressure. executive vice' president 'and phatically contradict a position taken by sincere people wishing resources is a severe temp- not do/l't show up In COOimlttee nine times. Thelucthasbeesuenttoyou. You are to receive good ' She doesn 't want wchange her cashier; Carl E. Smth and wknow the truth of Jesus 0\rist, b~t I caMOt knowingly let ari ts lion lor men in the White votes. It'• the exceptiqns that luck within four tlaya of ~ this letter. It Is no joke. You " errant position stand as the truth of the gospel. William F. Hanneman, vice will receive it In tbe mail. Send (liO) twenty copies ol this letter to ' ' way of cooking or food • House, as evidenced by the fact are widely publicized; the people you think need htct. PI- do not send money. Do not presidents; Hazel G. Westfall "SpeBklng In tongue" Is both a gift (Acts 2:38) and a I preparation. The doctor IS - l three presidents have used nontJBI practice of going almg and Maxine Rader, assistant manifestation (1 Cor. 12: 7) of the HOly Spirit and without such keep this letter. II !Rust leave within 98bours after you receive it. ususily more successful if he ", I those facilities for political Uke sheep is not neWs. ''A.R.S oflliier received $2,0110. ilm El&tt received -.0110. talks about diets w both the cashiers; Dixie Sovel, comp- you are ''none of His". (Rom. 8:9) . It not only waS'present in the ends. .I The teftdDB recently voled but loll It because be broke the chain. While in the Pblllppliles, . I husband and the wife. Un· troller, and Maxine Creamer, early cllurdl but continues lhrooghout the ages in the only What was true of the by the House of ~ "I bookkeeper. O!urch of Jesus Otirst. U you seek the indwell.iilg Spirit of Jesus · GfJileral Walah bt bls 1rife lib: days after be received this letter. fortunately those conl congressional watchdogs 20 tatives were alml!tl In part at He failed to i:lmtJaate tile prayer, Htiweva, before bls death, lie O!rlst, you wW manifest the Spirit upon receipt with tongues as versations, when they do "!:· .' increasing that watchdog received $771,0110 willdl ht wm. Pleue Mild 11 copies and. then evidence. This ·is exactly the .same experience found with years ago is true today. cur, are usually after the man " The Senate subcommittee on function. But the power and the see what bappm1 on the fourth day. Add your name to the botlou! thousands,ol people near you today as In the early church. " ·has survived a· heart attack \ I challenge any and all. religious orders, denominations, or lntelligen-::e, .whicb has been duty have been there all along. o1. this lilt 8lld leave the top- off when CWY~n~." and is on bis way home from other loan open and public discussion of the matter. Any person beaded by Sen. John C. stennls FoUowing In my letter were • names, the last oite the copier the hQIPital. It would be much INCREASE DIVJDENJ) • (D-Miss.) and the House who can poisitively demonsirafe thai: · ol my letl~. It CODcludetl by~ four mtn lnatanres ·of per· • better if it happened before the CINClNNATI (UPI) subcommittee which has been • (1) Spetl<ing In tonues does not occur today. .110118 wbo eltber deflllllted tlllllllldinc 011 the. letters and IIUfferid, heart attack. Procter 1: Gamble Co. dlrec' chaired by Rep. Lucien N. (2) The Bible teaches that these signs and mani!estat.ions "America, I Love. You," by cr C'JIDp!!eol with tbe lnltructlona aad PI'CAi ! ted p-eatly. Un. Now you know what I think lllrs Tuesday voted to Increase Nedzi (J>.Micb.), have the about fad diets, so you the annUal rate ol. the cun- ' ceased with the apostles, or the early church, or at any other power they need. They can MrsA'.arrie EbeiSbach Neutz.. fortwiately, 1'-e wlb:IUII were NllideiU ol fill' off placN lite ling of Poineroy, a story of_Qne Provlllc:e 13~ ol Outer Mqolla 01' St. ADIOIIes; South Amerlt:ll shouldn't ask about going on an pany'o common stock d!Yidmd tim@ wthe present and until He comes, or · • . question anyone in the CIA at ( 3) This pbenomfJil,IJ experience is wm~ry w salvation in • of Meigo County's pioneer 1!blcb, of -.e Ci&)body IUill' can place qult:kiy·on a map~ aU-vegetable diet . .Wbat you from $1.80 to $2 per shate. length and study budget eifainWes active in . coal and our lerretllrim globe. It marked the 19111 CIJiilecu.. our time, and, prove aU three by Biblical authority, tha,t person need Ia a slow, sensible plan of • pendltutes down to ~ last industry, will be the feature of will have me for a convert and an opeo witness of his persuasion. Wbat Is IIIOtllamnh!'laiDJ .... &lle CIJUI'alle Ia view of the • a weD-balanced diet. You need Uve year In which rompeny And, .this proposal I am making is a sincere one from an pemy if they wW. They have the monthly meet1ns ol the · apparent Pllnful aulferlng I bave Invited by trea~ tii,y letter ~ · some protein in your diet, plus dividends have been~. • consistently neglected their Meigs Coimty Pioneer and :with less awe~omet Ill Ibm IOIIIt roJb wauJd advise. individual woo, if nothing elSe, desires w find 'Sjlivation with vegetables. In line with the ICIIon, job. ·~ Meamrbile, If in the aat rew da:rwtt ill'elltllted that I move Historical •Society •! 2 p.m. ~ dizZy spells usually oompany jlirectora declared 8 ~csus Christ. In all honesty, !,do not expect any take!'S because Wbat's fl!llnired, therefore, Sunday at the Meigs Museum, my '70 tnde1 four-4oor bee'tllllllo lnother veblcle, or *ldded the one thing peeple know is' they don't know what they are .I mean IQIS of water and sa.lt quarterly dividend ol 80 cents talking Is an investigation ol these · 111 the li:e dlrlred llilbwaY inti rolled rn~ the Oblo ~~mr, or liad· --1 abOut in this regarct. '111ey operate by faith in a belief, and Butternut· Ave., Pomeroy. from an improper diet ir eve'l per share payable' on feb. 15 w committees. ·For there Is no Members and non-members my hciuse burn down over my held, Ot-. bt •liiOtllloved 0!1!. It not by knowledge. In Jesus Name, Thomas !.. Kelly, 683 starvation. Try to eat a small , shareholders of record Jan. 24. way in which the CIA could get are invited. Chestnut St., "A new fentecostal\'. will " plain wbi-11 ~ppe-~ -~ -- . I ~ · =- . ~ I By NE:A London Economist News Service. Because the Chris Uan era began in AD ! instead of AD 0, start for another 12 months - a theologians and chronologists pedant's view. Since it is now 25 years to say that the last quarter of the January of 2000, and 75 years Twentieth Century will not since January of 1900, most ordinary people will not heed it. Ordinary people hav.e done bes t not to heed conventional can turn on and off like a spigot. Employment stability in the- wisdom at the gate uf each engineering profession must he demonstrated, not just promised. quarter of our astonishing There must also be some shifting of technical manpower from century. other ·less-important areas, where there is an abundance of At the start of the first engineers, to the more critical areas. quar te r , in 1900, most Glenn is not suggesting that every oth~r industry deplete its respectable people felt they engineering manpower so that energy companies can, have aU were moving joyfully into a they need . The object, instead, should be to Inc rase that total pool belle epoque in a world in of available engineers and teclmicians. whi ch agriculture and Testifying at a Federal Energy · Administration hearing, domestic service were the two Glenn recommended that a task force he created w measure the largest single occupations in probable manpower requirements for each energy source every country_Before that first conaidered in Project lndepend'll'ce so that the available supply quarter~e ntury was two-thirds can be used most effectively. run . youth and laughter and the Beyond that, he says, "The most effective way to marshal belle epoque had gone to hell . the nation 's manpower resources in this effort is to make it atBut , at the start of the second tractive enough, rewarding enough and more socially desirable quarteG.oin 1925, most of our for people to want to pursue careers in the fields. " fa thers felt that civilization could Charleston back to pre1914 normality provided we kept cool with Coolidge and trusted Stanley Baldwin . Instead, that second quarter Christmas trees may be hazardous w your health. of our Twentieth Century was This post«ason, Scroogelike warning comes from a the moSt beastly' and bloody Canadian allergist, Dr. Derek Wyse, who reports that seven per quarter~ntury mankind has cent of some 1,600 patients developed rashes and respiratory known. Before it was one-third symproms during the Christmas holidays. The ailments, he run the world 's industrial production had been suddenly Wyse's cut by three.tenths through investigations showed that the culprits were the same mold and easily-avoidable economic and -pollen dusts responsible for summer allergies. When the trees dipl omatic mistakes, with were brought into the house, ragweed, sage and grass pollens Hitler and mass murder as the that had attached themselves wthe sticky bark of the evergreens result. were released Into the warm,dry, indoor air. At the gate of the third quarter of the Twentieth Century, in 1950, it was - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , therefore conventional to be Letlen of oplalon are welcomed. Tbey should be len 1 pessimistic . In Britain, un1 so. The most tbu aoe worda loag (or be subject to reduction by the I editor) ud moat be algned with the 1ignee's addreaa. I derstandably powerful army in the world 's I I history stood a few days' tank I NUiea 11111y be withheld upon publication. However, on I ride away from the Channel I requeat, names wW be diadosed. utters should be in good I ports under the supreme I taate, addresalng i11ueo, not personalities. command of a despot who I Santa sneezes cla':~~~g~:c:!"~b~~~~r~=!t~~snr. I Mate sabotages ,diet efforts I I Ray Cromley Glass houses of Congress vs. the CL4 the day' after . •• Directors reelected . . . .. Speaker noted COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Mid· dlerown's Mi,plty Middies have taken over the , rop spot this week in the United Press InNEW YORK (UP!) - Catfish Hunter has started something ternationai Ohio High School nobody knows how to finish, and his ears should be burning Board of Coaches' Class AAA because a small army of ballplayers with all the other clubs are basketball ratings . using his name as an excellent lever to get every nickel they can, Middletown, second to and maybe some more . . Canton McKinley last week, The players are taking substantially the same basic approach swept into first place with a 10. with their employers , 0record, with Barberton (II~) "_Don't tell me you don 't have any money," they say. "I saw moving inro the runnerup spot where you·were wilting to give Ca tfish Hunter a coupla' million, and McKinley ( 10.1 ) dropping so I'm sure you have a little left for me. You're actually saving w third. mon~ because I'm not asking you for anythin g near what he The Middies , whO have did ." outscored 10 opponents by an It is extremely difficult to"work up any sympathy for the average of 24.5 points per owners here. In fact, my own personal feeling is they're getting game, received 11 first place exactly what they deserve. Especially those who wanted to and 286 points from the 36 AAA impress their fans they were doing everything they could w get coaches voting this week . Hunter. What better way was there for them to look than to an- Barberton picked off six first pounce publicly how much money they were offering Oakland's place votes and 248 points and 25-ilame winner ' Here was the ideal form · of free publicity', McKinley received four firsts perfect for the consumption of the home fans, or so the club and 225 points. operators thought. Rounding out the top ten in One thing club operators are learning now ·is all that wonderful AAA were Newark (13-0) in free publicity they received two weeks ago is turning out to be fourth, Toledo Scott (II~) in rather costly, more so than they ever imagined. fifth and Kettering Alter (8-.()) Many clubs allowed their offers to Hunter to be published. If in sixth, followed by Cincinnati they didn't come right out. and own up w them, 'ps did Eider (7-1 ), Oncinnati Hughes Philadelphia , Cleveland, Kansa s City, San Diego, Minnesota, the Dodgers and the Mets, then they managed w have their bids By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor .. " .- .' .. • (8-<l), Dayton Roosevelt (9-1) · . and Cleveland East Tech t 9-1) ' The other two leaders remained the same as last week with Wellsville again No. I in Class AA and Mansfield St. Peter 's tops in Class A, although the Spartans hold only a one point margin over runnerup Canal Winchester among the small schools. 'Wellsville, which has reeled off eight wins in a row, was a solid choice in AA, piling up 286 points to 201 for runnerup Columbus Mohawk (9-1). The Tigers of Coach Bobby Dawson also received 11 first place nods to six for Mohawk, · Moving inro the third spot in AA was Delphos St. John's (H)1) with 182 points , followed closely by Warsaw River View (10-01 with 166 and Springfield Shawnee (10-0) with 165. Rounding out the rop ten in AA were Rossford (1 1-1) , Buckeye South (3-01 , Waverly (10.1), Circleville (10-0) and Lisbon Beaver Local f 11-1), • Beaver Local replaced Canron Lehman, which droppe<l its fifth game of the season and fell out of sight . St. Peter's, now 11-2 on the year after a 73-60 victory over Clear Fork Tuesday night, received 10 firs t place votes and 222 points, to hold its Class A lead over Canal Winchester by a single point. The Indians, lll--0, received seve n first place votes. Norwalk St. Paul (II ~) , last week's runnerup, fell to third this week, with Anna (12-01 jumping all the way from tenth to follrth and Lorain Clearview (11-2) dropping from a tie for third to fifth after losing its second game of the season. The rest of the Class A rop len consists of Minster (II~). Upper Scioto Valley (12~) . Sebring (9-1), Wynford (9-1 ) and Lordstown (10-0), which replaced Continental. Conlinent.al fell to lith and unbeaten Pettisville (II~) was 12th. conveniently 1 'leaked.'' Ohio ratings CO L UMBU S (UPI J The weekly Uni t e d Pres s In t ernaliona l Ohio H i gh Schoo l Board o f CoactH?S' basketball r a t ing s with f irst pla c e vote s <~nd won lo s t r ec o r d s in par en the ses . Cl<t ss AAA T eam Po i nts I M iddl e town ( II 10 0 1 'l . BMberton ( 6 11 0 ) 3. C <~nton M c Ki nl ey (·I 1() American Conference match, . 10-3 season mark. passed the 1,000 point scoring Break Lead mark of his varsity career . He In a .ga me played at Richhas now scored a 'total of 1,017 mond, Ky., six-foot-7 freshman points. Alan Elijah dumped in eight Central, which is now 3--0 in straight points near the end of the MAC and 10.1 overall, led the game to break Eastern 44-31 at halltime and never Kentucky University's lead relinquished the lead through- and send the Dayton Flyers to out the game. a 7~ victory, Bowling Green is now 3-2 in Elijah ,· who collected 16 the league and 7-5 overall. points in the game, got the Leading the scoring for the eight points with 5:50 remainFalcons were guard Jeff ing and Eastern ahead, 61~0. Montgomery with 22 points and Junior guard"' Jolmny Davis forward Corneilius Cash with added 21 points and I.eighron 20, Cash also passed the 1,000 Moulron, another junior guard, point mark of his varsity had 17 for Dayron's seventh victory in 13 games this season. career. Forwards Jeff Tyson and S. Eastern, now f>-7, was led by L. Sales each scored 14 points Carl Brown with 20 points, at Kalamazoo, Mich., Wednes- Jinuny Segar 13 and freshman day night to lead Western Mike Oliver, who added 12 Michigan to a 73-56 Mid- points and a game.lJigh 18 American Conference victory rebounds as Eastern over the University of Toledo, dominated the boards 4ih19. The broncos are now lhS The Flyers led by three at the overall and 2-2 in the MAC intermission, 33-30, while the Rockets fell w IHl overall and 2-2 in the conferen"'Judgment of the people is ce. ofte n wiser than the wisest Toledo led .35-34 at halftime men. " - Louis Koss uth , but . Western Michigan ~arne Hungarian statesman. back to score 15 unmatched poinls in the first eight minules of the second half to surge ahead. High scorer for Toledo was guard Jim Kindle with 16 points. Hard Fougbt Victory Back at Athens, Ohio, junior forward Dave Terek, in his first start for the Bobcats, scored with only four seconds remaining in _the second overtime to give Ohio University a hardfought 92-90 Mid-American Conference vicrory over Miami. Terek, who went in for the wiming bucket after Scott "By winning (this season), it Love stole the ball for OU, had was a better way for us to get sent the game into a second ·back at them than using harsh overtime with a 2Moot jump words," Shoate said. shot with seven seconds reTo win the Lombardi award, maining in the first overtime. Shoate will have to be judged a The Bobcats were paced by better lineman than three other All-America candidate Walter finalists , Ohio State defensive Luckett's 33 points and Terek tackle Pete Cusick, Maryland fmished as second high scorer defensive tackle Randy White with 12 points. and Southern Methodist noseMiami got a 28-point scoring effort from Chuck, Goodyear. guard Louie Keleher. This will be the fifth year for · Rod Dieringer added 19 and the award, a block of granite · Steve Fields had 17. .RACINE, OHIO symbolizing player and coach Both teams are now 2-1 in the Lombardi, the smallest mem- conference, while the Bobcats her of Fordham's line which are 7-5overall and Milimi has a was called the ''seven blocks of granite." Previous winners were Notre Dame's Walt Patulski, Nebras· ka 's Rich Glover and two Ohio State players, Jim Stillwagon and Jolm Hicks. which annually selecls the Vince Lombardi lineman award winner, tonight will disclose Shoate's ranking am9ng gridiron trenclunen at a $100 a plate dinner. But Shoate, feeling his unbeaten Sooners were maligned when placed on probation the The0 Dai~ Sentinel past two years, excelled among ~~ni-~s\0 0TFHe his peers for putting his beefs MEIGS· MASON AREA on the line. CHESTER L . TANNEHILL "Violations and things like Exec . Ed. 1 ROBERT HOEFLICH · that go on not only at OU or City Editor · Pubr ished daily except Texas but even . at the small saturday by The Ohio Va l l ey schoo'-," Shoate said WednesPublishing Company , 1 11 c; Court SL, Pomeroy . Oh;o day. "We just happened to, get 45769 . Bu siness Office P hone 992 -2156 . Editorial ·Ph One 992· caught." 2l~~·cond c lass Po sta ge paid at Shoate said the probation, Pomeroy , Ohio. which barred the Sooners from Nat r onal adver tisi n!J tel · · st. represen ta tiv e Bo ttinell •- · · evtston or po season a~ Gallagher, ,Inc ., 12 East 4'2nd pea ranees this season , inSt ., New York, New York . s u b s c r i p t i on r a t es : tensified _his performance this ••1 Delivered by carri er w n er e available H cents per we ek ; By Motor Route where ca rrOne ier serv ice not ava i lab le, month , $3. 25. By mai l in Oh io and, w. Va ., One Year , S22.00 ; SiK months , $11 .50 ; Tt1ree months , $7 .00 . Elsew here $26 . 00 year ·; Six mon th s $13.50; three mont tls, S7.5 D. Subscription price includes Sundav T imes -Sen tin e l. • ·- ' "- year. . . . IL Ci n e HugiH!S (1 8 0) 9. Oaytorl Roo seve lt (9 . 1) 101 10. Cle ve. East Tec h ( 1 10 I ) 64 S~cond T en : 11 A ll ia n ce 57 : 17 Zanesv i lle 32 . 13. Elyria '1 9 ; 1<1 . New Philadelph i l!l 28 . 15. Cinc1nna t i Roger Bacon 2 1; 16 C leve land Heig ht s 16 ; 17 (ti el To l edo Devi lb i s ~ and Marion Harding , 13 each ; 19 . Oie J Co l umbusCentra l and Oregon Clay , 10 each CLASS AA TEAM Pllints 1. Wellsvi ll e ( 11 8-0 J 286 2 Colurnb us Mohawk 16 9- l l OUTERWEAR ' and SWEATERS 5. Sp r1n g Shawnee <3 10 OJ 165 1JO m m 118 108 51 Second - 10 : II. Lo r ain Catholic 38 : 12. Coshocton 36 , 13 . Warr en K enned y 32 ; 14. Newt on Fa lls 29; 15. Be llai re 28 ; 16 . (tie) Brook lyn ( 1) and Cin c i nnati M c Nicho l as 27 eac t-1 : 18. (t iel London , A k ron Sou th and Day ton Stib ers 18 . Ot hers with 10 or mo r e PQi nt s : Will ar d Lima Bath , F ai rvi ew , Granv- ille , Sher id an , As ht abu l a H arbo r . Olmsted F a ll s , Wneer ers burg , J ac k son Milton ( 11 , D oy l «!stown Ch i ppewa ( 1J and Bexley . CLASS A TEAM Points I. Mans . St. Peter 's ( 10 10·21 222 2. Cana l Wincn ester 17 10 -0l 3. Norwalk St . Paul (2 ll ·Ol 30FF Buy Nowl Save Now At New York Clothing House 221 171 4. Ann a [ 1 12 - ll 143 KERM'S KORNER 5. Lorain Clea r view ( 1 8-2) 132 121 6 . M in ster (2 1~ - 0) POMEROY Here's New Life For Tired Walls! VANYL-ITE LATEX INTERIOR PAINT . ., - VrutguJWL NIW' IMPROVI!O VANVL -ITI!-an out . standing· IIIIIC paint medt wilt! t ntw Acrrtlc - VI"'f'' l..llflt POt'Ym•r . AOAPTI\IL·- for all ' ' " ' of lnttrlor wa111 end Cllllnti-ICONOMICAL -on• GALLON *7.41 CNt cov..-s mott surfac••· ut• tap.wat..- for lthlnn\11'1 !ASY TO QUART ·AitPLY --by brush , rolltr , or oproy - DRIES RAPIDLY In thirty mlnutll ltlvlng no lift · pltnlnt oc:lor - CLEAN IASILY - w11t1 l~Qulp ­ m.-nt In warm , w.py wattr •2.32 SUitERIOR WAIHAIILITY- Girl end · flnt•r prlntt wash ott nsl\y hCIUH the new v.n,J .Jtt. hal unlurpaiNd wM•r tllltlt~u . Ebersbach Hardware "EV.ERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Star Supply POMEROY 110 W. MAIN FRO D T AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 . . " - l - ~- I . '• Any American car; , parts extra if needed. POMERQY HO~E I&, AU,Tw9.L Your Complete Ttre Center · · ' FRONT END . ALIGNMENT · BALANCING POMEROY, 0~ _ 94 992 -20 606 E. MAIN ' ·50 Our skilled mechanics set caster, camber and toe-in to original specs.' NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE for factory air or torsion bar cats! G·EO. HALL The MEIGS INN . . ALL MEN'S J . De l phos St 182 . 4 Warsaw River V 1ew (4 10 Ol 166 6. Rossfor d { II 1l 7. Buckeye So (2 9 .- 0J I Stock Reduction lime At Kenn's 20 1 John 's ( 5 10 Ol Choose a chain for any purpose Tire Prit;es iI • For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure. · · i=of t.he Lowest frf tlie ~rea 17 8 176 163 116 105 s. Toledo s co tt 14 11 0 1 6. Kette r in g A ll er rJ 9 Ol 7CincEi d er (17 1) i ............................................., • - Tr a c.e ( 1) 27 ; 19. A da 26t 20. (t i el M oMo ev-i ll e and Cov ing ton 23 each . Ot hers w it h 10 or. more points : Chi l licothe F lageL Ar c anum .. P!a t rick H enry , Se neca East, Burton Berk Shire , Midd l etown Fen w ic k , Grand Volley ( 1 ), Nort h Gn ll ia nnd Spring f i e ld Jef ferson ( 1) 715 -1 N ewark (4 13 01 Sooner lineman criticizes NCAA for Oakie probation HOUSTON (UP!) - Oklahoma Sooner linebacker Rod ~oa te may or may not he the premiere college football lineman this season, but he rated No. 1 in outspokeness. A nationwide committee, 7. Up , Sc ioto Valley 13 ,12 OJ 98 8. Se b rin g(9 · 1l 89 9. Wyn ford( J 91 l 81 0. Lords town ( 1 10 01 69 Second 10 : 11 Con t in en tal 53 : 12. Pet tisvi ll e ( 21 41, 13 Marion Lo c al 34 . 14. (fit" ) Windham and Lu c asvi ll e Vall ey 32 ea ch . 16 . Zan esvill e Ro sec rans 31: 17 ~ reder i ckfown 28 : 18 . Hannan 266 148 IJ 8. Waver l y (2 10-IJ 9 . Circ l ev il le ( 10-0 l l O. Li sbo nB ea v- er l81 l Michigan schools get past Ohioans Merely to set the record straight, the total package the Yankees got Hunter for came to exactly $3 million, and that figure includes $200,000 paid w his attorneys. The lawyers got their money right away . Himter's. is tied up in escrow until it has been legally decided he can pitch for the. Yankees, and that could take some time. The Yankees were not the highest bidder. San Diego was, in one sense, and Kansas Oty in another, and if you remember those two clubs went right down to the wire . Kansas Oty offered $3.8 to Hunter. San Diego's bid was $3.7, and then in an all-out effort to land the American League's 28- By United Press International year-old Cy Young Award winner, the Padres offered him an Michigan colleges had a field open check book telling him to'fill in his own figure. day Wednesday, with Eastern A number of the offers for Hunter were primarily for the Michigan downing Kent State henefil"of the home fans, and not compietely sincere. Some of the 56-55, Central Michigan defeatclubs that made offers might have had a lot of trouble coming up ing Bowling Green 83-73 and with the money had Hunter accepted: Western Michigan swamping Kan8as Oty's offer was genuine. So was San Diego's. Toledo 73-56. If you remember, the Texas Rangers bid $2.6 for Hunter in the Only one game, Wright State early going, after which club owner Brad Corbett said he was at Rollins (Fla,), is scheduled, getting out of the poker game because he felt the stakes were tonight. growing unreasonable . At Ypsilanti, Mich., senior Corbett's offer was the McCoy, too, but now look what's hap- forward Talmadge Bell sank a pened w him because of it. free throw with just one second Ferguson Jenkins had the same won-lost record for the left in the game to break a 55-.55 Rangers last season Hunter had for the A's, 25 wins and 12losses. tie "and give Eastern Michigan He pitched 10 more innings and six more complete games than a 56-55 win over Kent State. Hunter did and struck out 82 more battlers. Do you think that , It was Eastern Michigan's gave him some ideas? It cerlainly did. · first Mid-American Conference Jenkins received $125,000 from the Rangers last year and they victory . The Hurons are now 6-offered him $145,000 for this year. Remembering the club's offer 7 overall and 1-4 in the league. to Hunter, Ferguson Jenkins just laughed. He wasn't amused, , " Bell stole a pass from though. He has let the Rangers know that· if· Catfish Hunler was Bradley Robinson of Kent State worth $2.6 million to them, theri Ferguson Jenkins is a bargain at with six seconds remaining. $200,000. He wants a multiyear contract, same as Hunter . Robinson fouled Bell, setting There's no real way of knocking Jenkins' logic either. up the free throw opportunity. All the Rangers can tell him is that their offer to Hunter in· Kent State is now 2-9 overall cluiled other things "besides salary, like a bonus, a loan and in- 'and 0-3 in the MAC. surance, wwhich Ferguson Jenkins would be less than human if Ted Hipsher scored 11 points be didn't come right back and say, okay, you give me those to lead the Eastern Michigan "other things," too. scoring while teanunate Wa)t Other Texas players besides Jenkins are coming off good Jones added 10. Randy F.elhayears, fellows like Jeff Burroughs, the American League's MVP; ber was high scorer fOr the Lenny Randle, whose .302 average made him the league's sixth Golden Flashes with ·16 points, leading hitter, and shortstop Toby Harrah, who finished with 21 At Mount Pleasant, Mich., homers. guard Jim McElroy and for· Burroughs, according to one report, has his sights set on a ward Dan Roundfield com· three-year contract at $100,000 per year, and it would be no , bined for 43 points to propel surprise whatsoever to hear Randle asking for maybe $75,000 and Central Michigan to an 83-73 Harrah $50,000. It could even be these figures are a little low." vicrory over Bowling Green All these fellows, you see, read what the Rangers offered and its lOth straight win. Catfish Hunter. They figure they'd like to get theirs now, what Passed Scoring Mark they honestly feel they're worth. , Roundfield, who also nabbed This feeling is known the world over. It's called human natur,e. 16 rebounds in the Mid- .,.. • ~ ... Middies overhaul McKinley Sport Parade Economist commentary Engineers ttre back in ·style DR. LAMB . ' I I '. �• ) • 4- The Daily Senlinei,Middleport-l?omeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 16, 1975 Ever~hing falling. in place for Canadiens Pro Stanf!ings ABA 5to~nding~ By United Prns Jnternatl onal Eut '*' · 19 K entu c k y Ne'w Yor k 29 Sl . Lou i s Memph is V ir ~'~: .. 18 II 9 West F lin t Muskeg on P t. H ur on I. pet: g .b. La n sing u .707 Ka l am a . IJ . 69b 27 <OO 13 ·~ 3'2 lS6 19 Day ton 33 . 11.. 20 1'1 Co lumbus w. I. pet . g . b. Oen.ver 36 7 .837 SaM Anton io 26 20 .565 Jl l • Ind iana 19 22 . 463 San D iego 19 2<~ .442 Ut ah' 20 26 .435 171 • Weelne sdiV 'S Result s ln<l ian a Il l N ew Yor·k 106 Ke nt ucky 108 V Ir g in ia 102 San Anl on i o 96 U ta h 9 1 St . L Ovi S 104 Mem phiS 99 San D ieg o 121 D en ve r 109 ThurtdiV ' S Gamet. Denver a t Ut ah "" NHL Stand i ng s Bv United Pre ss International Divi sion 1 w . I. f . Ph ila dlp h ia 27 10 6 NY Rang er s 22 12 8 At tan 1a 19 16 9 NY Island ers 17 16 11 C i vili on 2 w . 1. t . Van co u ver 11 5 Ch i cag o 20 19 J. St L ouis 17 20 7 M innno t a 11 25 5 n ph gf 91 60 15 1 95 52 179 134 •7 113 122 45 146 123 ph gf g a 49 15 1 140 44 147 178 41 14 \ I SJ 21 11 0 181 Ka nsa sC i t y a 29 4 20 102 179 Division l w . 1. t . piS gf ga Mon tr ea l 25 6 13 63 201 120 Los An geles 24 6 12 60 139 84 Pittsbur gh 16 11 9 41 11 1 160 De tro i.f 10 23 7 27 112 156 Wa sh ingron 3 36 5 11 90 237 Division 4 w. l. t . ph gt 91 B uffal o 27 9 1 6 1 187 134 Boston 24 11 7 55 201 128 Toront o 16 20 1 39 149 16J. Cal iforn ia 1 1 21 8 30 119 180 Wednesday ' s Results P i tt sburgh 5 Atlanta 3 Montreal 5 Bos ton 3 Ch ic ag o 2 Van cQuv er I NY Rangers 5 M i nnesot a 3 Toronto 4 St . Lou i s I B~Jifalo 4 Clllifornla 0 . Thursday ' s Gimes Kansas City at Detroit Los Ange l es at Bos ton Wuhlngton at Ph i lad elphia WHA Standings By United Pren International East w. I. I . New Eng tnd 23 15 2 Cl eveland · 16 2 1 2 Chicago 16 22 1 Ind ianapolis 7 3 1 3 West w. I. t . Houston 28 12 0 Phoeni x 19 17 6 Minnesola 20 18 0 San Diego Michigan ph gt 91 48 146 142 34 11 0 127 33 133 148 17 92 172 ph gf ga 56 189 117 44 141 138 40 162 134 1 39 129 13 26 3 29 106 C•n1di1n w. 1. 1. pts gt Quebe c 26 15 0 S2 170 Toronto 23 17 2 48 180 Edmonton 19 13 2 40 122 19 19 133 177 ga 133 157 11 3 ' Winnipeg 17 17 1 36 139 120 V&n covver 17 20 2 36 119 127 ·.vednesday•s Results New England 7 Chi ca go 5 M innesota 4 Cleveland 2 Houston 9 Edmonton 2 Vancouver 4 Winnip eg 2 Toronto S PhoeniK 5, ot ThurJday ' s Games Chl c aoo at M ic higan . ppd . Cleveland at Ind ianapoli s Edmonton at San OleoO International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. I . pts vt · 91 Saginaw 29 16 1 59 180 151 .' To l edo Des Mo i nes 11 14 J 59 26 11 1 53 18 23 2 38 12 28 1 25 10 11 2 n South W. L I. !)I S 18 12 3 59 '1 5 19 1 5 1 10 24 1 41 19 24 2 168 123 181 123 146 15 1 . 145 217 10 1 147 gl 178 179 160 ga 146 1.1 9 167 40 149 172 F t . Wayne 15 15 2 32 I dS 169 W ednesda y's R esu lts Day t on J F or i Way n e 3 P o ri H uron 3 To ledo 1 Mu s kegon B Lans in g 2 Col um bus 8 Saginaw 1 To<lav's Gam es N o games sch eduled • The triumph stretched the Canadfens' unbeaten streak to The Montreal Canadiens can't seem w do anything 21 gamos, which is only two short of Uie NHL record set by wrong these days. CurrenUy in first place in the the Bruins 34 years ago. MootrClll twice turned back National Hockey League 's Division 3, the Canadiens were Boston's potent power pla y outshot by the Boston Bruins , attack early in the first period 39-23, Wednesday night but still and Canadiens' Coach Scotty managed to squeeze out a S-3 Bowman felt this was the victory on the strength of a pair turning point of the game. By Uolled Press International of goals by V vl'ln r 0urnm•f"r . Marchibroda new Baltimore ·c oach By PETER BAYLOR BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Ted Marchibroda , who faced a tw<>quarterback dilemma as an assistant coach with the Wash· ington Redskins, steps intAJ another tw<Hjuarterback problem as the newly hired head coach of the Baltimore Colts. He seems to wek'Ome it. At a news conference where his signing of a three-year contract was announced Wednesday, · the 43-year..,ld Marchibroda declined for the moment to commit himself to either Colt quarterback Marty Domres or Bert Jones. "I think we have a quarterback here, " he said. "I should say'!'~ have two, and that's the essential of a good football around this year , Marchibroda said he is fairly satisfied with all aspects of the Baltimore team except its offensive line. He indicated that Thomas would have major say in the upcoming draft in which the Colts have either first or second choice of the college stars, depending on a coin flip, because their losing record was equalled only by the New York Giants. Aformer college star with St. Bonaventure and the University of Detroit, Marchlbroda played four seasons of pro ·ball with the Pittsburgh Steelers and St . Louis Cardinals with time out for military service during the "They had two JlOWer play goals. 'against us in the first P!'riod and did not manage a goal on 12 shots during that tirne, 11 sa'id Bowman. "That . America Football Conference CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) and the NFL, was AU-NFL for Four football stars of the last generation, G~orge Connor , two years , played in three pro Dante Lavelli, Lenny Moore bowls , and set career receiving and Roosevelt Brown , will be records in six NFL tiUe games. Moore went from Penn State inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Aug . 2, Director to become rookie of the ye;rr Dick Gallagher announced for the Baltimore Colts in 1956 and five times was voted AIIWednesday. They were selected by the NFL, both as a flanker and as a hall 's 27-member selection running back, playing in seven board at its meeting in New pro bowls. And Brown, picked on the Orleans last Saturday , as part , 27th round of the 1953 draft, of Super Bowl weekend. '{he induction will be high- promptly became the New lighted by the Cincinnati York Giants' right offensive ' Bengals playing the tackle for 13 rears, playing in .Washington Redskins in the nine pro bowls and being annual AFCNFC Hall of Fame picked All-NFL for eight consecutive seasons. game. Connor, a member of the Chicago Bears from 1948-.>S, College Basketball Re s ults was All-League as a defensive By United PreH International East tackle in 1952, as an offensive Fo r dham 74 Lafa yett e 72 tackle in 1953, and as a Vi l l anova 82 Niag ara 67 lo 72 Col gat e 6J linebacker in 1953 and 1955, Buffa Brock p r 67 Oneont a 52 playing in the first four pro St . V in e 80 Cla r ion 73 Pt . P a rk 80 Mrcyhrst 79 bowl games. U S C G 83 C la r k Mas s . 67 Lavelli, who starred for the A lbr ig t11 69 Kut zto wn 55 Cleveland Browns in the All- Conn . 7J New Hamp . 67 . Korean War. Marchibroda broke into pro coaching as an assistant to Bill McPeak at Washington in 1961. He joined George Allen in Los Angeles nine years ago and came with liim w Washington in 1970. As the seventh Allen assistant to move up to head coach sta tus, the new Baltimore coach summarized: "In my five years with McPeak, I learned my X's and O's. " Under Allen, I learned the other basics : organization, hard work, how to handle people . With those two backgrounds I think I'm ready." tion ." Direction has been something the Colis have been lacking recently . Marchibroda is their fourth head coach in three years under the leadership of General Manager Joe Thomas and owner Robert lrsay. Expressing belief he could turn the once powerful Colts Pacers· still have kick By Uulted Press International The Indiana Pacers, American Basketball Association champions as recenUy as two seasons ago but now a sub-.500 team, still have a litUc kick left . Indiana knocked the New York Nets, who succeeded the Pacers as league champions, out of the lead in the ABA's Eastern Division Wednesday night by beatl!lg New York, IU-106. That defeat, coupled with Kentucky's IIJ3.102 victory over the Virginia Squires, left the Colonels a half .game ahead of the Nets in the East. Meanwhile, Indiana, which has only a 19-22 record this year, is 16 games behind Denver in the West following the Nuggets' 121-109 setback at Son Diego. In other ABA games Wednesday night, San Antonio defeated Utah, 96-91, and St. Louis topped Memphis, 104-99. There were no games in the NBA with that league scheduled to resume action tonight following a three-day break for the All.Star game. Pacers 111 Nels 106: George McGinnis scored 25 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to lead the Pacers, who overcame ·a 30-point effort by Julius Erving of New York. Behind McGinnis, Darnell, Hillman had 24 for the Pacers, •. Billy Knight 20, Johnny Neu- mann 11, Len Elmore 13 and Kevin Joyce 14. Larry Kenon scored 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for the Nets. Brian Taylor had 23 points and Billy Paultz added 1~. Colonels 108 Squires 10Z: Marvin Roberts scored 9 of his 13 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Colonels to a comeback victory. Roberts sank a pair ot free throws with 4:18 remaining to break a 96-96 tie and put Kentuck): on top, 91196, and then scored his team 's next two baskets. Forivard Will Jones was Kentucky's top scorer with 21, while, Virginia, which announced it would protest the game because of a dispute over whether Roberts or Artis Gilmore should have shot those free throws with 4:18 to go, was led. by guard Dave Twardzik, Martins Ferry • d Coach w~ h~1~~gets tops gymnasts •th unimpresse d h • •• 109: · The Conquistadors beat Denver for the first time in seven tries with Travis Grant hitting ' TROY, Ohio ( UPI) The rest of the top· ten, with 16 of 23 shots from the floor for Averaging 125.79 points per meet averages, include : 3. 39 points. It was the fourth meet, unbeaten Martins Ferry Franklin, 117.27; t Miamis- By Uulled Press lnlernaliooal Bryant finished with 18 points victory in five games for San has grabbed the top spot in the burg, 113.28; S. Lakewood, LaSalle College railks as the to lead all scorers. Diego since Beryl Shipley took first weekly state high school 109.80; 6, Dayton Wayn e, surprise of the college basketNo. 14 North Carolina was over as coach. gylllllas!ics ratings conducted 108.27 ; 7. Cuyahoga Falls , ball season thus far , but the the only other nationally Bo Lainar had 23 points for by the Ohio High School 99.35; 8. Kettering Fairmont club's strong showing hasn't ranked club w see action San Diego while Ralph SimpGymnastics Coa c hes East, 92.80; 9. Worthington, reallY turned the head of Coach Thursday night, and the Tar son led Denver with 25. Aosocialion. 92.77; 10. Lyndhurst Brush , Paul Westhead. Heels barely squeezed by Wake Spurs 96 Stars 91: The J'urple Riders of coach 91.80. Westhead thought all along Forest, 80-78. Walter Davis James Silos scored 26 points Dave McKim, 2.0 on the year, The ratings are compiled his team had the talent to have paced the Tar Heels with 18 and Rich Jones 25 for San lead runnerup Boardman each week by Stan Simpson. a standout season. Yet because points while Mitch Kupchak Diego, which strengthened its which has averaged 121.22 gyri\nasUcs coach at Troy High the Explorers were fairly chipped in with 16 points and hold on second place in the points per meet. young and had a difficult grabbed 14 rebounds. Skip ABA West . George Gervin and School. / . schedule he preferred to Brown had 22 points for the Swen Nater added 12 points remain cautiously optimistic. Deacons. each for the winners. Ohio College DOZE'N HONORED In other games, Duke edged The Explorers, currently Rookie Moses Malone, with Basketball R esu Its NEW YORK (UP! ) - A rated No . II , ran their winniqg Clemson, 75-72, Kansas State 23 points, and veteran Ron By United Press International Ohio Un iversity 92 M iam i 90 dozen of professional basket- streak to eight games and nipped Arkansas, 73-71, Ford- Boone, with 22, provided the 12 ot l ball's greatest personalities of boosted their overall record to ham squeezed by Lafayette, 74- offensive spark for Utah. Dayton 73 Eastern Kentuc k y 6.5 Cinc i nna ti 1u6 So ut h e rn the last 50 years will be .13-1 Thursda y night by 72 in overtime, Villanova Spirits 104 Sounds 99: Method is t 74 honored by the Max Kase downing St. Joseph 's (Pa.) , 611- ripped Niagara, IIU7, Virginia Youngstown Srate 111 All i an ce Eugene Kennedy's 2S points 62 Sports Lodge of B'Nai B'Rith clobbered Penn State, '/3.00, 60. led St. Louis over Memphis, Mount Uion 73 Ba l dw i n . at Its annual Bill Corum Wallace 6.5 The victory might not appear and Cincinnati routed SMU, which wasted a 4()point perforWittenberg 78 Otterb ein 68 Memorial Dinner Saturday at that impressive as St. Joseph's 100-74. mance by Stew Johnson. Gannon ( Pa . ) 75 Akr on 67 the Hotel Roosevelt. Central State 75 Ash l and 73 now has lost 10 straight games, Case Wes tern Re serve 77 W& J Among those to be cited at but LaSalle played more than ( Po . l 50 . the affair, honoring National 12 minutes of the first half Hano"Yer { Ind .) 68 W i lm i ngton 65 lofl Basket.b all Association without its star, Joe Bryant, Findlay 80 Taylor {Ind . ) 78 Commissioner J. Walter • who was sidelined by foul Marie-tta 75 Den ison 74 (o f) Central Michigan 83 Bowl in g Kenndy as the "Man of the trouble. He returned in the Green 73 Year" in sports, are Red second half to score 16 points as Eastern M i ch i gan 56 K ent State ss Auerbach, president and the Explorers built a 16-point Western Michigan 73 ToLeod 56 general manager of the Boswn lead before letting down a bit. D1yton 73 Eas t ern K en tu c ky 65 Earlham lind . ) 85 Bluffton 82 Celtlcs; Wayne Embry, Alleohen V ( Pa . l 7 ~ J ohn general manager of l,he MilCarroll 71 ·,,auk~e BQcks; Danny Wfili'E WJNS AW1HD KNn<IE TO EXPOS Biasone, former owner of the WILMINGTON, [)el. (UP!) . MONTREAL (UPJ.) - The ...., .Randy Wliite, Maryland's Syracuse Nats; Eddie ~ttlieb, Montreal Expos announced All-America defensive end and former owner of the Wednesday they have signed wllller al tile 1974 OUtland Philadelphia Warriors and a righthander Mark Sleven "Award, was presenlellthe John consultant to the NBA; Willis Knose, the c1ub.'s first-round J. Brady Memorial Award Reed, former captau\ of the selection in the free-agent draft WedneiJday as Delaware's out- New York Knicks; former held last Week. standing alblete of the year. Knick Riehle Guerin; Jack Knose, 19, of Harrison, Ohio,' The award was !ftsented at 'Iwynian, a:Uncinnatl Royals wW report ill the Expos' minor the amual Wilmington Sports star; plus Paul Al'izen, . Bob . league spring training camp..in Writers and Broadcasler!l N!· Davies, Sam Jooes, Dolph Daytona Beach, Fla ., in .,. CIMIOI OP aoclation banquet attended by Schayes, Bill Sharman, and March. .... aii'MI.,.r · W George~. aU members of 1100 pei'IJOns here. • the NBA's Silver Anniversary tfN7it BLAIR SIGNS CONTRAcr Team. · OJI'FICIAL Bosr 171M. I MONTREAL (UP! )- Pitch4'8 VEGAS (UP!) - Ken er Dennis Blair, who had an 11· ~te, former Cleveland 1 record ·in his rookie seasan lndlanl' manager, was hired with the Mootreal Expos last · Wedneaday 11 an offl$1 host year, signed with the club for at ~ Palace Hotel. , LEG BROKEN the season Wednesday. • · AipniiiODie played with siz BLOOMINGTON, Minn . · The ~year old rlg!Jthaoder, majclr letlaue teams durmg his (UP!) - Right wing Rick from Middleto\fll, Ohio, was career and managed the In- Middletoo of the New York the lhird member of tile club's • dlus fnm· 18'12 tlr9ugh 1974 . Rangers, a leading c,andidate 40-man winter roster to sign a 1!ben he wu fired to make way for !fflL Rookie of the Ye<U" 197~ contract. Catcher Barry · for Frank Robinson, baseball's honors, suffered a broken left Foote and first baseman Mike ' ··flnt blact manager. . leg Wednesdily !Ught. , Jorgensen signed earlier. WI ' goo ' s 0 wmg ...lei• the contest fr and will f be lost the team om our to weeks . Hawks 2 Canucks 1: Rookie Grant 1 midMulvey's tie-. breaking goa way through the second period enpbled the tr'::'i,;re, we' re gilnna keep this Black Hawks to hand the streak goin'," said Co urnoyer. Canucks their seventh loss in a "Why not?" row. John Marks got Chicago's 1n other NHL games, Pitts- first goal while Bob burgh topped Atlanta, 5-3, the tallied for Vancouver . New York Rangers beat MUJ· Maple Leafs 4 Blueo 1: nesota , 5-3, Chicago nipped Bob Neeley and Errol vancouver, 2-1 ; Toronto Thompson scored first-period whipped st. Louis, 4-1, and goals and the Maple Leafs went Buffalo blanked California, 4-0. on to easily defeat the mues. Houston routed Edmonton, 9- Gary Sabourin and Lonny 2, New lj:ngiand defeate d McDonald also scored for Chica go, 7-5 , Minne so ta Toronto while Chuck Lefley got · downed Cleveland, 4-2, Van- St. Louis' lone goal. couver beat Winnipeg, 4-2, and Sabres 4 Seals 0: Phoenix and Toronto played to Rick Dudley scored two a ·5-5 tie in World Hockey goals to lead the Sabres to Association games. victory over the Seals . Penguins 5 Flames 3: Goaltender Roger Crozier The Penguins ran their home registered his second shutout, unbeaten string to 12 g~mes by • turning back 26 shots. downing the Flames. Jean WHA: Pronovost's 21st goal snapped Andre Hinse tied a league a 3-3 tie in the final period and record with five goals in Chuck Arnason added an in- Houston's rout of Edmonwn; surance tally. Larry Pleau scored twice w Rangers 5 North Stars 3: pace New England over ChicoThe Rangers scored three go; Fran Huck recorded two goals in 3'h minutes in the goals and an assist in Minsecond period to defeat the nesota 's victory over CleveNorth Stars. Pete Stemkowski, land; Don McCleod blocked 40 Jean Ratelle and Rod Gilbert shots to help Vancouver down tallied for the Rangers during a Winnipeg and last-period goals . 22-<lhot second-period attack. by Tom Simpson and Paul Rangers ' rookie right wing Henderson enabled Toronw w Rick Middlewn broke his leg in tie Phoenix. Prices Valid ' . I t,~.~~;,;~M~ ..~~~u::·t~~~~,'~~i M~~ " the hospital board with a picture of the hospital as it will look when construction is completed. Lefttorightare G. A. Biggs, chairman; Charles J . Hyer, Dr. Jack Buxton, Jack Burdett, pointing· to the new addition, and Carroll Casto. NEW ADDITION TO HOSPITAL - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors learned Tuesday evening construction of the hospital's proposed $2 million addition will begin within 60 days. Pictured are some of the members of PT. PLEASANT - "Construction of a $2 million addition to Pleasant Vall ey Hospital should begin within 60 day s ,' ' J . Buckner Morse, ,. executive vice president of Hospital Building and Equipment Company of St. Louis, Mo. told the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors Tuesday evening in their annual meeting. All plans are now completed for Phase I of the construction project, It will include a two story tower with a ground level floor . The two stories will accommodate approximately 80 new hospital beds and the ground level will house 10 executive suites for 10 ,. physicians. As soon as Phase 1 is com~ hospital. Meanwhile, Tuesday turned out to be the hospiial's most populous day in its I> year his tory, when 98 patients jammed the licensed 86-patient bed hosp ital. ~ NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - • 'Several area residents have ~ been promoted at the Foote •· Mineral Co. Graham Plant, : John Wolfe, plant manager, annoWlces. :: · William Slone was promoted r. !: ·~o Five member s tains 34 patient beds. Present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Burdett, Me . and Mrs. William Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Crnm p, were OFF OWENS CORNING LAY-IN Rtl. '3.00 ~6~~ $4 I NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Town Council Tuesday evening discussed national flood in· surance and ;ast due water bills. Mayor Charles Smith and Councilmen Bernard Lieving ; William Gibbs, Tom Grinstead, Charles Roush, Police Officers Ronnie Chandler and Harold Moxley, and Recorder Pat Paugh heard a letter read from the Farm Home Ad- HOSPITALIZED · Mrs. Odus (Mae) Nelson, formerly of the Bailey Run area is confined to the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Her home address is 3101 Lockbourne Road, 43201 . DANCE PLANNED A public square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Saturday, Feb. 25, from 8 to 11 p.m . Children under 12 will be admitted free to the dance which is considered a family affair. SALE BIG LOT BOYS' BOYS 1! . SHIRTS 1.49 · To 51.99 ! 5 I MEN'S PANTS . I WRANGLER JEANS Sizes 12·14-16 Slim Cut Only •2.49 ! KNIITING YARN ! 4 oz . Skeins Va. lues To $13.00 · ~---M~-~·ddleport Department Store OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAYTILL8:00 ~-- ' . ,,.., with COI.IJIOII ' M·I•DDLEPORT, OHICf ., ministration concerning the flood protection insurance which said no application has been received for the insurance. Of the water bill deficits , council learned requests for payment of past due bills has met good responses . 1111 114c.lf ~·~ -. ~],J\o l":!' •• u" i_W: · ~ \ ·-""':.~ -~ '-.· .... &• J9~ I I wuh co upon ------------......... m • dJ Pnctl val td th rough J~ro u o• y 19 • 'lf'f GILLETTE TRAC II ~::OR TRIAL t"'. 35e ., .. m .. Personna 74 TUNGSTUN DOUBLE-EDGED BLADES 5 Stolnl.-.1 St.-.1 Uhldtl .;tg~g ~ DISPOSABLE DOUCHE • M orecoml or t~blt >h!lf.Je Insurance, past due bills noted .r~-;;;;;;:;;--~--;;N"'i"i";;~-;-i-·-;E ~~~·;:;;--· 00110~ ~NNEL , H•l pl sollr:tlt. ln lrl'lf"ll!ld ll tlly " • Ntlllr Stlc ~ · N•~ •• Orem 6 oz. MASSENGILL • u 11er Hl ~~~~---~---~~~~:_~1--~~;~--i ! TO . 6 oz. Touch of Sweden HAND LOTION --------- "Well, 1 guess ol' Catfish Hunter sure whipped infla tion, eh?" · Mrs. Charlotte Coon was promoted from PBX operator to secretary to the personnel manager at the Graham Plant. Mrs. Coon started her employment with Foote Mineral May 2, 1969. Mrs. Coon's husband is employed as a teacher in the Mason County School System. They reside with their two children at 210 Walnut St. , New Haven. Mrs. Sandra Griffith was promoted to PBX operator at the Graham Plant. She has been employed as relief stenographer since April 22, , 1973. She resides with her husband at 1730 Silver Ridge, Reedsville, Ohio. · · · ! BRAS · GIRDLES - SLIPS! Values to'$8.00 1 • Fo r il'odoor n• Dul dOOt ull 1975 by tfE..I . Inc Mason. Big Lot Ladies' Joy "Su119r Turf" DOOR MAT too 49C .,, ' mor~ ~~ . . . . . . . ! . 'h PRICE lite- '1.1S ~---;,~;~;;--:-.r--·~:;:;~;;;;--l·--;~;-,:;,-;~;0;;~-• CHILDREN'S ' I . [ LADIES&CHILDREN'S .' . ! SPORTSWEAR I COATS PRESSES & SKIRTS I l/. . All Reducl!d for •• LOVE LEMON FRESHENER LOVE FRESH LEMON CLEANSER 'h PRICE 20 oz. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ~1.2~~~:-._l_~~~w T~· $~~-· l -----~.!~ ,_ ,__ " Mr. Charles Lanham , Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hyer, Mr . L . Slack and James L. Farley . • H "" • HI\\"" :THROUGHOUT THE STOREI 45 m. w.tde ~.\I ' .. (( f'rk:IIWilldltvDuFtJtt~u.,.y t; ))..... Fu o Uftl Ofl ~ tt01 01. JANUARY CLEARANCE.·. . •• "% I \Et•dtluouyi• J•"""' ~ 19)). . . . . II ami lou MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $1 CEILING TILE 1.-, 1I PRITT GLUE STICK THE SHOE BOX OFF , 99(" wt t h co upon U mlt 2 Llnut :?' •.6'{ ~ ~.• . 39 &:.J ,,. ,t,0 c"" P"'" "1~....... 1 IIIII . . . . _ _ _MJ •·--·------------------------~------------------------ p&p& r. 16broc . leothtr. plunger in the production department. He attended Wahama High School and gradu.ated in 1961. He resides . with his wife and family at foreman in the production CONTINUES ·~ ti" K I IO Window m<)u nlu>g Berrys World Different Shoes Added Dai~ 15% •.. ond 'l!'t>O•Ibll brK~ti iOO" • Come in and check 9ur bargain table regularly- •• c:)) ouTDOOR ....,. THERMOMETER ( Willllt lr ltll~tllw ct nter !IIIC . will be converted to an out- Mr . Lyle Austin, Mr. Harry patient clinic as well as the Miller, Mr . K. G. Greene, Dr. laboratory. It currently con- Jack Buxton, Mr. G. A. Biggs, reelected to three year terms on the hospital board. They are 'Charles Lanham, T. R. Friar, James Hall, William Knight and Harry Miller . In reviewing the success of the past year it was noted that with the exception of pediatrics and obstetrics the hospital had 102 per cent occupancy. The total construction project should take between 21 and 24 months, according to Farley. In this time, if the proposed addition turns out to be too small, preparations are being made to add additional facilities onto the hospital. The north wing, which is currently used for in-patients, :·department. Slone has been •· employed at the Graham Plant ~ since Nov. I, 1967, and worked ~various positions in the ;·production department. His :;_last position before being ~promoted was furnace tapper. ~Slone resides with his wife and ~lamily at Rt. I, Gallipolis ::Ferry, W. Va . ;:-: George Ray Vanmatre was ; promoted to foreman in · the ~ roduction department. ~Vanmatre has been employed ;Jit the Graham Plant since ') larch 19, 1968. Vanmatre's ;position before the announced 'promotion was a noduloy SAVE ·20% ON ~ , ~~ 1. ~-t-.._.. .........................._,.. at Foote Mineral • • DUTCH STANDARD PAINT I I I I , lie(. 2J'1.()() ' F NITUR~ Po tCUYi hd tho ough Jt nw. r -l fil ~~ t- Uo• S"PI'' Mu ..a t fv L•PII""'e''•"''"' M~ our r lmr• ·f·Several promoted JANUARY . ·$,2 million addition assured Sale 15% N~t l ! JANUARY CLEARANCE .ALL WALL PANELING P< ,rr,,;,h<llhr uu\I"•. J~..... R. ~T.~:~.e_T,~s cosMETics pleted, a projected $700,000 " renovation of the north wing of the hospital will commence, according to James Farley, ' ., executive director of th e MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Through JanuaiJ 19 Quantities Lim ited f:"i:'"-- ~: BAKER FURNITURE'S . • 1-·--·--·------------------------------------------------II ")('-· ~ '"'*"" . - ., ... Bu c kn e ll 71 St . Fran , NY 63 W i lkes 76 Ph a . Pharm 57 Chyny St 56 W. Ch s tr 53 Sc ranton 66 Ph a . T e x 61 Un ion NY 83 A mh er st 59 Navy 76 Muhl enb erg 55 RPI 73 Allred 48 D el. St . 100 Coppin St 80 Havrf r d 73 Lebnon 09 Man sf l d 07 Sh ipp ensbg 64 Seton Hall 9 2 Ston ehl/ 63 Bethany 64 Crng ie -M IIn 57 Juniat a 65 D ick in son 63 Co l by 75 Bat es 64 Spr ingf ld 85 Wi ll iams 77 Am Int i 79 So . Conn . 7 1 L a Sall e 68 Sf. Jo s Pa 60 F airf ld 76 Geotown DC 65 VPI 87 We st Virg in i a 86 Cent Conn . 59 We sle yan 48 South Geo . .W ash 10 1 Richmond 80 Old Domi n ion 89 M adis on 54 V a . Cmmnwlth 89 Md . -E . Sh . 57 VMI 86 Chr istphr N ewp t 66 So F la . 77 Fla . St . 71 Day ton !:J. E . Kentucky 65 N o . K y . ~t. 96 Mar ian 92 No . Car . 80 Wak e Fore st 78 V ir gin ia 73 Penn St . 50 Duke 75 Cl em son 72 F la . A &M 80 Tu sk egee 7J. Elon 67 Lenoi r Rhyne 58 Wm . Ca r ey 81 Millsap s 76 Jck snvl St . 95 Shortr 73 T r oy St. 87 Hunt ing ton 66 Ky . St 122 P ikeville 101 C.w . Po st 78 Fl a . Tec h 73 Geotwn K y. 95 Thos . More 67 Midwest C in c inna t i 106 SMU 74 End St .. T .H . 66 E . Ill. 64 Butler lnd 69 DePauw 56 W i s .. M i l 77 FDU -Rihrf r d 66 Kansas St 73 Arkansas 71 R ipon 70 Beloit 63 Evansvl 94 Ind . Central 80 No . Dak . St . 81 Concordia 60 Ohio U . 92 Miam i. Ohio 90 Yngst wn St . 112 Allian c e 62 Yngstwn St .- 11 2 Alliance 62 Mt Union 7J Bldwn -WII ce 65 Wittenberg 78 Ott erbein 68 Gann'on 75 Akron 67 Cent . Sf. , ? . 75 A shlnd 73 F indlay 80 Taylor 78 A llegh eny 7A J . Carroll 71 Tr i State 66 Goshen 57 Ros e -Hu l man 86 II !. Coli 77 · St . Fran Ind . 74 Marion 53 St . Thos Minn . 7- 5 M cAistr 58 West Redlands 74 Wh ittier 72 Puget Sd .as Mankto St 59 Occdntl 76 Ctrmnt -Mudd 61 Pom -Pi t zer 100 Cal Tech 51 Ca t -Dav is 66 San Jose St. 55 ms I BAR_GA IS onn at4 ·.!0of the first , of the sea ~ perl.od and he added his second of the .game at 7:35 of the second perl·od. Serge Sevard, Jacques Lemalf · e and Guy Lafleur also scored for Mon- · Four SCheduled for induction team." While pra1smg both Baltimore · quarterbacks who shared ihe starting role during a dismal 2-12 season, Marchlbroda observed he would be spending a lot of his time working with Jones, a two-year veteran. "Jones has no •ifs.' The~e's nothing he can't do. It's just a matter of bringing it to the fore, Experience is the only thing he lacks -and direc- turned the game around for us. We're playing excellent hockey now." . CoUrnoyer got Montrea I off h gO a1 . to a l<J 1ea d WI'th h'IS 14t,. ~.. , , , ,, .;,:,. 33C ~ a-- will! COUpOI\ Ill 1'111 . . . . . . -T---"""':~;,;~~~~~~~~~~~;;.:;:;;:,i·-·--·I 1 1 SYLVAN.IA ~t!IM;;~:;s~, I .LI . . .. 6/99c ..... ~- · ""'", •..-.. .........................-..If· -------------!-·-·--·----------------------I' ---------::VIIIIdtlvOiol -h.Mnuf' Y II ·I . I MAX FACTOR BATH OIL Lorna 'h PRICE · WASTEBASKET I ""''1.50 I . 1 . ~ ""''" 49 ~ ........... . L ....$1.25.,.,~·( Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. Emmie Plichta of Cleveland, 0., Roger· Sayre of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre Saturday. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and · children of Wolfpen, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pickens . Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and family of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa . spent Christmas week with the Sayres and Christmas Day guests of the Sayres were Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and grandchildren, Mrs . Peggy Gregory of Fairborn, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Racine . Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children of Loraine, 0 . spent Christmas week with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson· and George . Christmas Day guesl.!l,. ·of Mrs. Bertha Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs . H ~ward Robinson, Flatwoods, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Blll Robinson and " children, Mrs. Marlen~ fisher, ·children Molly, Larry and AmY of Racine. Calling Christmas evening were Mr. and Mrs . Philip Radford and Stephanie, Mrs . Jack Sargent. .' Mrs. Hazel Mitchell of ' Columbus, Mrs . Frances Coe of Carbon Hill, Mrs . Fqcie Hayman , Mrs. Mabel Shields · spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haught at Walker; W. Va. Mr. and Mrs ..Herbert Roush xisited Mr. and Mrs . Ott Boston at Rncine Chrisl'llas Day. STurd~ olall ic. 1uor t~d le&- 11-H 1f0 color > ·· Llml l 2 w it h OO UpQO "'~ ~~. . . . . . . . . 1 .. ...... Procet•~ hd • • --,;;;;.-;;:----~ · lht <>ugh J .. tu ;o; ~ 19 ~i<-valldthruu.. JIIIlUtrV Ill ~ I I I • ~ -~· II ~ --------------------I ((Pr I Devillbiss ECONOMY STEAM I VAPORIZER I $2.99wiOh <OoP"" ...1:• I ~ ~---•111 -------------------------• ******Yr.. I n .............. l Li mit2 99Cwoth coupO r\ 11 I 1 Ill ..,.. t:., wll id through Jann••yt Q)). . . . . TOILET WATER y, PRICE .... ~.00 ~ Prict i •J ild tl,.uugh Jonu ory 111 &~~•o ~~"" . ' 99·'t; ...,,h to"VV" L1m11 ..- V ! 12 oz. REVLON LEMON HAND CREAM ... '!jO 'h PRICE ' $1,25""'" """"' , Uml<> .J , .,~I,!J.lJ~----------------- ----1~-;;;,;;~~~~~~~~~·--~ Prl~.,.lidthrouoi1Janu•ylf ~V~rv 49C I ____ .::.:o:·,__________________ · a.i. · ,_____ _ • 2~ . ' ... cGt: I 5 Bars 'llt wit h coopM BARBASOL SHAVE CREME JERGENS SOAP Rttul., or ,...,!hoi . 11 Ol . •.•. ... 45' l~ 39~ woth co upon •8· Lomot 2 . trm111 . -----------~-------------.r .~..-;; through Ja nuary 19 ) ) . . . . . . . .. . I i ..I . P!ic:.vtlld~..lwttWyl!lJ ! ~~ ~.......................... Llmit1 ~:1111 . . l <mlo2 . . . ,. $2.50withtoup0fl --------------------- ---1 Rea. 17.95 ............ I ' . ~~hoN INTIMATE PLAYTEX GLOVES ~~~~~r~;~~¥~r'9 h' R"''5' ~tt-......... . ,,11 ---------------------·---- .. --------Mil!---------·--·-· "'r'~........... l l l l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ---------- Sterling. '"· '3·" PLASTIC LETTER FILE • tm plcl rtutunrpOt ~ DI'OP ~lltfll • Anont!l ~Olort $2.4!) ... ~ .... ---------- rI 234 with eou~ Pf oet'velift t~J~~""' V 19 ---~-·--·-· • . . TEK · . TOOTHBRUSH !. ~ 15~ ...t~couvon . . cS ~ ·~:"~- Lomo t 2 ......... ....... ,. _ PLA YTEX TAM PONS Soh m M ;: ;. ._, ··~~;~. . . . . . . . . I -------- - .;;,~ · Llmil' • ,,, . .. ' . \ �• ) • 4- The Daily Senlinei,Middleport-l?omeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 16, 1975 Ever~hing falling. in place for Canadiens Pro Stanf!ings ABA 5to~nding~ By United Prns Jnternatl onal Eut '*' · 19 K entu c k y Ne'w Yor k 29 Sl . Lou i s Memph is V ir ~'~: .. 18 II 9 West F lin t Muskeg on P t. H ur on I. pet: g .b. La n sing u .707 Ka l am a . IJ . 69b 27 <OO 13 ·~ 3'2 lS6 19 Day ton 33 . 11.. 20 1'1 Co lumbus w. I. pet . g . b. Oen.ver 36 7 .837 SaM Anton io 26 20 .565 Jl l • Ind iana 19 22 . 463 San D iego 19 2<~ .442 Ut ah' 20 26 .435 171 • Weelne sdiV 'S Result s ln<l ian a Il l N ew Yor·k 106 Ke nt ucky 108 V Ir g in ia 102 San Anl on i o 96 U ta h 9 1 St . L Ovi S 104 Mem phiS 99 San D ieg o 121 D en ve r 109 ThurtdiV ' S Gamet. Denver a t Ut ah "" NHL Stand i ng s Bv United Pre ss International Divi sion 1 w . I. f . Ph ila dlp h ia 27 10 6 NY Rang er s 22 12 8 At tan 1a 19 16 9 NY Island ers 17 16 11 C i vili on 2 w . 1. t . Van co u ver 11 5 Ch i cag o 20 19 J. St L ouis 17 20 7 M innno t a 11 25 5 n ph gf 91 60 15 1 95 52 179 134 •7 113 122 45 146 123 ph gf g a 49 15 1 140 44 147 178 41 14 \ I SJ 21 11 0 181 Ka nsa sC i t y a 29 4 20 102 179 Division l w . 1. t . piS gf ga Mon tr ea l 25 6 13 63 201 120 Los An geles 24 6 12 60 139 84 Pittsbur gh 16 11 9 41 11 1 160 De tro i.f 10 23 7 27 112 156 Wa sh ingron 3 36 5 11 90 237 Division 4 w. l. t . ph gt 91 B uffal o 27 9 1 6 1 187 134 Boston 24 11 7 55 201 128 Toront o 16 20 1 39 149 16J. Cal iforn ia 1 1 21 8 30 119 180 Wednesday ' s Results P i tt sburgh 5 Atlanta 3 Montreal 5 Bos ton 3 Ch ic ag o 2 Van cQuv er I NY Rangers 5 M i nnesot a 3 Toronto 4 St . Lou i s I B~Jifalo 4 Clllifornla 0 . Thursday ' s Gimes Kansas City at Detroit Los Ange l es at Bos ton Wuhlngton at Ph i lad elphia WHA Standings By United Pren International East w. I. I . New Eng tnd 23 15 2 Cl eveland · 16 2 1 2 Chicago 16 22 1 Ind ianapolis 7 3 1 3 West w. I. t . Houston 28 12 0 Phoeni x 19 17 6 Minnesola 20 18 0 San Diego Michigan ph gt 91 48 146 142 34 11 0 127 33 133 148 17 92 172 ph gf ga 56 189 117 44 141 138 40 162 134 1 39 129 13 26 3 29 106 C•n1di1n w. 1. 1. pts gt Quebe c 26 15 0 S2 170 Toronto 23 17 2 48 180 Edmonton 19 13 2 40 122 19 19 133 177 ga 133 157 11 3 ' Winnipeg 17 17 1 36 139 120 V&n covver 17 20 2 36 119 127 ·.vednesday•s Results New England 7 Chi ca go 5 M innesota 4 Cleveland 2 Houston 9 Edmonton 2 Vancouver 4 Winnip eg 2 Toronto S PhoeniK 5, ot ThurJday ' s Games Chl c aoo at M ic higan . ppd . Cleveland at Ind ianapoli s Edmonton at San OleoO International Hockey League Standings By United Press International North w. I. I . pts vt · 91 Saginaw 29 16 1 59 180 151 .' To l edo Des Mo i nes 11 14 J 59 26 11 1 53 18 23 2 38 12 28 1 25 10 11 2 n South W. L I. !)I S 18 12 3 59 '1 5 19 1 5 1 10 24 1 41 19 24 2 168 123 181 123 146 15 1 . 145 217 10 1 147 gl 178 179 160 ga 146 1.1 9 167 40 149 172 F t . Wayne 15 15 2 32 I dS 169 W ednesda y's R esu lts Day t on J F or i Way n e 3 P o ri H uron 3 To ledo 1 Mu s kegon B Lans in g 2 Col um bus 8 Saginaw 1 To<lav's Gam es N o games sch eduled • The triumph stretched the Canadfens' unbeaten streak to The Montreal Canadiens can't seem w do anything 21 gamos, which is only two short of Uie NHL record set by wrong these days. CurrenUy in first place in the the Bruins 34 years ago. MootrClll twice turned back National Hockey League 's Division 3, the Canadiens were Boston's potent power pla y outshot by the Boston Bruins , attack early in the first period 39-23, Wednesday night but still and Canadiens' Coach Scotty managed to squeeze out a S-3 Bowman felt this was the victory on the strength of a pair turning point of the game. By Uolled Press International of goals by V vl'ln r 0urnm•f"r . Marchibroda new Baltimore ·c oach By PETER BAYLOR BALTIMORE (UPI ) - Ted Marchibroda , who faced a tw<>quarterback dilemma as an assistant coach with the Wash· ington Redskins, steps intAJ another tw<Hjuarterback problem as the newly hired head coach of the Baltimore Colts. He seems to wek'Ome it. At a news conference where his signing of a three-year contract was announced Wednesday, · the 43-year..,ld Marchibroda declined for the moment to commit himself to either Colt quarterback Marty Domres or Bert Jones. "I think we have a quarterback here, " he said. "I should say'!'~ have two, and that's the essential of a good football around this year , Marchibroda said he is fairly satisfied with all aspects of the Baltimore team except its offensive line. He indicated that Thomas would have major say in the upcoming draft in which the Colts have either first or second choice of the college stars, depending on a coin flip, because their losing record was equalled only by the New York Giants. Aformer college star with St. Bonaventure and the University of Detroit, Marchlbroda played four seasons of pro ·ball with the Pittsburgh Steelers and St . Louis Cardinals with time out for military service during the "They had two JlOWer play goals. 'against us in the first P!'riod and did not manage a goal on 12 shots during that tirne, 11 sa'id Bowman. "That . America Football Conference CANTON, Ohio (UP! ) and the NFL, was AU-NFL for Four football stars of the last generation, G~orge Connor , two years , played in three pro Dante Lavelli, Lenny Moore bowls , and set career receiving and Roosevelt Brown , will be records in six NFL tiUe games. Moore went from Penn State inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame Aug . 2, Director to become rookie of the ye;rr Dick Gallagher announced for the Baltimore Colts in 1956 and five times was voted AIIWednesday. They were selected by the NFL, both as a flanker and as a hall 's 27-member selection running back, playing in seven board at its meeting in New pro bowls. And Brown, picked on the Orleans last Saturday , as part , 27th round of the 1953 draft, of Super Bowl weekend. '{he induction will be high- promptly became the New lighted by the Cincinnati York Giants' right offensive ' Bengals playing the tackle for 13 rears, playing in .Washington Redskins in the nine pro bowls and being annual AFCNFC Hall of Fame picked All-NFL for eight consecutive seasons. game. Connor, a member of the Chicago Bears from 1948-.>S, College Basketball Re s ults was All-League as a defensive By United PreH International East tackle in 1952, as an offensive Fo r dham 74 Lafa yett e 72 tackle in 1953, and as a Vi l l anova 82 Niag ara 67 lo 72 Col gat e 6J linebacker in 1953 and 1955, Buffa Brock p r 67 Oneont a 52 playing in the first four pro St . V in e 80 Cla r ion 73 Pt . P a rk 80 Mrcyhrst 79 bowl games. U S C G 83 C la r k Mas s . 67 Lavelli, who starred for the A lbr ig t11 69 Kut zto wn 55 Cleveland Browns in the All- Conn . 7J New Hamp . 67 . Korean War. Marchibroda broke into pro coaching as an assistant to Bill McPeak at Washington in 1961. He joined George Allen in Los Angeles nine years ago and came with liim w Washington in 1970. As the seventh Allen assistant to move up to head coach sta tus, the new Baltimore coach summarized: "In my five years with McPeak, I learned my X's and O's. " Under Allen, I learned the other basics : organization, hard work, how to handle people . With those two backgrounds I think I'm ready." tion ." Direction has been something the Colis have been lacking recently . Marchibroda is their fourth head coach in three years under the leadership of General Manager Joe Thomas and owner Robert lrsay. Expressing belief he could turn the once powerful Colts Pacers· still have kick By Uulted Press International The Indiana Pacers, American Basketball Association champions as recenUy as two seasons ago but now a sub-.500 team, still have a litUc kick left . Indiana knocked the New York Nets, who succeeded the Pacers as league champions, out of the lead in the ABA's Eastern Division Wednesday night by beatl!lg New York, IU-106. That defeat, coupled with Kentucky's IIJ3.102 victory over the Virginia Squires, left the Colonels a half .game ahead of the Nets in the East. Meanwhile, Indiana, which has only a 19-22 record this year, is 16 games behind Denver in the West following the Nuggets' 121-109 setback at Son Diego. In other ABA games Wednesday night, San Antonio defeated Utah, 96-91, and St. Louis topped Memphis, 104-99. There were no games in the NBA with that league scheduled to resume action tonight following a three-day break for the All.Star game. Pacers 111 Nels 106: George McGinnis scored 25 points and grabbed 22 rebounds to lead the Pacers, who overcame ·a 30-point effort by Julius Erving of New York. Behind McGinnis, Darnell, Hillman had 24 for the Pacers, •. Billy Knight 20, Johnny Neu- mann 11, Len Elmore 13 and Kevin Joyce 14. Larry Kenon scored 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds for the Nets. Brian Taylor had 23 points and Billy Paultz added 1~. Colonels 108 Squires 10Z: Marvin Roberts scored 9 of his 13 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Colonels to a comeback victory. Roberts sank a pair ot free throws with 4:18 remaining to break a 96-96 tie and put Kentuck): on top, 91196, and then scored his team 's next two baskets. Forivard Will Jones was Kentucky's top scorer with 21, while, Virginia, which announced it would protest the game because of a dispute over whether Roberts or Artis Gilmore should have shot those free throws with 4:18 to go, was led. by guard Dave Twardzik, Martins Ferry • d Coach w~ h~1~~gets tops gymnasts •th unimpresse d h • •• 109: · The Conquistadors beat Denver for the first time in seven tries with Travis Grant hitting ' TROY, Ohio ( UPI) The rest of the top· ten, with 16 of 23 shots from the floor for Averaging 125.79 points per meet averages, include : 3. 39 points. It was the fourth meet, unbeaten Martins Ferry Franklin, 117.27; t Miamis- By Uulled Press lnlernaliooal Bryant finished with 18 points victory in five games for San has grabbed the top spot in the burg, 113.28; S. Lakewood, LaSalle College railks as the to lead all scorers. Diego since Beryl Shipley took first weekly state high school 109.80; 6, Dayton Wayn e, surprise of the college basketNo. 14 North Carolina was over as coach. gylllllas!ics ratings conducted 108.27 ; 7. Cuyahoga Falls , ball season thus far , but the the only other nationally Bo Lainar had 23 points for by the Ohio High School 99.35; 8. Kettering Fairmont club's strong showing hasn't ranked club w see action San Diego while Ralph SimpGymnastics Coa c hes East, 92.80; 9. Worthington, reallY turned the head of Coach Thursday night, and the Tar son led Denver with 25. Aosocialion. 92.77; 10. Lyndhurst Brush , Paul Westhead. Heels barely squeezed by Wake Spurs 96 Stars 91: The J'urple Riders of coach 91.80. Westhead thought all along Forest, 80-78. Walter Davis James Silos scored 26 points Dave McKim, 2.0 on the year, The ratings are compiled his team had the talent to have paced the Tar Heels with 18 and Rich Jones 25 for San lead runnerup Boardman each week by Stan Simpson. a standout season. Yet because points while Mitch Kupchak Diego, which strengthened its which has averaged 121.22 gyri\nasUcs coach at Troy High the Explorers were fairly chipped in with 16 points and hold on second place in the points per meet. young and had a difficult grabbed 14 rebounds. Skip ABA West . George Gervin and School. / . schedule he preferred to Brown had 22 points for the Swen Nater added 12 points remain cautiously optimistic. Deacons. each for the winners. Ohio College DOZE'N HONORED In other games, Duke edged The Explorers, currently Rookie Moses Malone, with Basketball R esu Its NEW YORK (UP! ) - A rated No . II , ran their winniqg Clemson, 75-72, Kansas State 23 points, and veteran Ron By United Press International Ohio Un iversity 92 M iam i 90 dozen of professional basket- streak to eight games and nipped Arkansas, 73-71, Ford- Boone, with 22, provided the 12 ot l ball's greatest personalities of boosted their overall record to ham squeezed by Lafayette, 74- offensive spark for Utah. Dayton 73 Eastern Kentuc k y 6.5 Cinc i nna ti 1u6 So ut h e rn the last 50 years will be .13-1 Thursda y night by 72 in overtime, Villanova Spirits 104 Sounds 99: Method is t 74 honored by the Max Kase downing St. Joseph 's (Pa.) , 611- ripped Niagara, IIU7, Virginia Youngstown Srate 111 All i an ce Eugene Kennedy's 2S points 62 Sports Lodge of B'Nai B'Rith clobbered Penn State, '/3.00, 60. led St. Louis over Memphis, Mount Uion 73 Ba l dw i n . at Its annual Bill Corum Wallace 6.5 The victory might not appear and Cincinnati routed SMU, which wasted a 4()point perforWittenberg 78 Otterb ein 68 Memorial Dinner Saturday at that impressive as St. Joseph's 100-74. mance by Stew Johnson. Gannon ( Pa . ) 75 Akr on 67 the Hotel Roosevelt. Central State 75 Ash l and 73 now has lost 10 straight games, Case Wes tern Re serve 77 W& J Among those to be cited at but LaSalle played more than ( Po . l 50 . the affair, honoring National 12 minutes of the first half Hano"Yer { Ind .) 68 W i lm i ngton 65 lofl Basket.b all Association without its star, Joe Bryant, Findlay 80 Taylor {Ind . ) 78 Commissioner J. Walter • who was sidelined by foul Marie-tta 75 Den ison 74 (o f) Central Michigan 83 Bowl in g Kenndy as the "Man of the trouble. He returned in the Green 73 Year" in sports, are Red second half to score 16 points as Eastern M i ch i gan 56 K ent State ss Auerbach, president and the Explorers built a 16-point Western Michigan 73 ToLeod 56 general manager of the Boswn lead before letting down a bit. D1yton 73 Eas t ern K en tu c ky 65 Earlham lind . ) 85 Bluffton 82 Celtlcs; Wayne Embry, Alleohen V ( Pa . l 7 ~ J ohn general manager of l,he MilCarroll 71 ·,,auk~e BQcks; Danny Wfili'E WJNS AW1HD KNn<IE TO EXPOS Biasone, former owner of the WILMINGTON, [)el. (UP!) . MONTREAL (UPJ.) - The ...., .Randy Wliite, Maryland's Syracuse Nats; Eddie ~ttlieb, Montreal Expos announced All-America defensive end and former owner of the Wednesday they have signed wllller al tile 1974 OUtland Philadelphia Warriors and a righthander Mark Sleven "Award, was presenlellthe John consultant to the NBA; Willis Knose, the c1ub.'s first-round J. Brady Memorial Award Reed, former captau\ of the selection in the free-agent draft WedneiJday as Delaware's out- New York Knicks; former held last Week. standing alblete of the year. Knick Riehle Guerin; Jack Knose, 19, of Harrison, Ohio,' The award was !ftsented at 'Iwynian, a:Uncinnatl Royals wW report ill the Expos' minor the amual Wilmington Sports star; plus Paul Al'izen, . Bob . league spring training camp..in Writers and Broadcasler!l N!· Davies, Sam Jooes, Dolph Daytona Beach, Fla ., in .,. CIMIOI OP aoclation banquet attended by Schayes, Bill Sharman, and March. .... aii'MI.,.r · W George~. aU members of 1100 pei'IJOns here. • the NBA's Silver Anniversary tfN7it BLAIR SIGNS CONTRAcr Team. · OJI'FICIAL Bosr 171M. I MONTREAL (UP! )- Pitch4'8 VEGAS (UP!) - Ken er Dennis Blair, who had an 11· ~te, former Cleveland 1 record ·in his rookie seasan lndlanl' manager, was hired with the Mootreal Expos last · Wedneaday 11 an offl$1 host year, signed with the club for at ~ Palace Hotel. , LEG BROKEN the season Wednesday. • · AipniiiODie played with siz BLOOMINGTON, Minn . · The ~year old rlg!Jthaoder, majclr letlaue teams durmg his (UP!) - Right wing Rick from Middleto\fll, Ohio, was career and managed the In- Middletoo of the New York the lhird member of tile club's • dlus fnm· 18'12 tlr9ugh 1974 . Rangers, a leading c,andidate 40-man winter roster to sign a 1!ben he wu fired to make way for !fflL Rookie of the Ye<U" 197~ contract. Catcher Barry · for Frank Robinson, baseball's honors, suffered a broken left Foote and first baseman Mike ' ··flnt blact manager. . leg Wednesdily !Ught. , Jorgensen signed earlier. WI ' goo ' s 0 wmg ...lei• the contest fr and will f be lost the team om our to weeks . Hawks 2 Canucks 1: Rookie Grant 1 midMulvey's tie-. breaking goa way through the second period enpbled the tr'::'i,;re, we' re gilnna keep this Black Hawks to hand the streak goin'," said Co urnoyer. Canucks their seventh loss in a "Why not?" row. John Marks got Chicago's 1n other NHL games, Pitts- first goal while Bob burgh topped Atlanta, 5-3, the tallied for Vancouver . New York Rangers beat MUJ· Maple Leafs 4 Blueo 1: nesota , 5-3, Chicago nipped Bob Neeley and Errol vancouver, 2-1 ; Toronto Thompson scored first-period whipped st. Louis, 4-1, and goals and the Maple Leafs went Buffalo blanked California, 4-0. on to easily defeat the mues. Houston routed Edmonton, 9- Gary Sabourin and Lonny 2, New lj:ngiand defeate d McDonald also scored for Chica go, 7-5 , Minne so ta Toronto while Chuck Lefley got · downed Cleveland, 4-2, Van- St. Louis' lone goal. couver beat Winnipeg, 4-2, and Sabres 4 Seals 0: Phoenix and Toronto played to Rick Dudley scored two a ·5-5 tie in World Hockey goals to lead the Sabres to Association games. victory over the Seals . Penguins 5 Flames 3: Goaltender Roger Crozier The Penguins ran their home registered his second shutout, unbeaten string to 12 g~mes by • turning back 26 shots. downing the Flames. Jean WHA: Pronovost's 21st goal snapped Andre Hinse tied a league a 3-3 tie in the final period and record with five goals in Chuck Arnason added an in- Houston's rout of Edmonwn; surance tally. Larry Pleau scored twice w Rangers 5 North Stars 3: pace New England over ChicoThe Rangers scored three go; Fran Huck recorded two goals in 3'h minutes in the goals and an assist in Minsecond period to defeat the nesota 's victory over CleveNorth Stars. Pete Stemkowski, land; Don McCleod blocked 40 Jean Ratelle and Rod Gilbert shots to help Vancouver down tallied for the Rangers during a Winnipeg and last-period goals . 22-<lhot second-period attack. by Tom Simpson and Paul Rangers ' rookie right wing Henderson enabled Toronw w Rick Middlewn broke his leg in tie Phoenix. Prices Valid ' . I t,~.~~;,;~M~ ..~~~u::·t~~~~,'~~i M~~ " the hospital board with a picture of the hospital as it will look when construction is completed. Lefttorightare G. A. Biggs, chairman; Charles J . Hyer, Dr. Jack Buxton, Jack Burdett, pointing· to the new addition, and Carroll Casto. NEW ADDITION TO HOSPITAL - The Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors learned Tuesday evening construction of the hospital's proposed $2 million addition will begin within 60 days. Pictured are some of the members of PT. PLEASANT - "Construction of a $2 million addition to Pleasant Vall ey Hospital should begin within 60 day s ,' ' J . Buckner Morse, ,. executive vice president of Hospital Building and Equipment Company of St. Louis, Mo. told the Pleasant Valley Hospital Board of Directors Tuesday evening in their annual meeting. All plans are now completed for Phase I of the construction project, It will include a two story tower with a ground level floor . The two stories will accommodate approximately 80 new hospital beds and the ground level will house 10 executive suites for 10 ,. physicians. As soon as Phase 1 is com~ hospital. Meanwhile, Tuesday turned out to be the hospiial's most populous day in its I> year his tory, when 98 patients jammed the licensed 86-patient bed hosp ital. ~ NEW HAVEN, W. Va . - • 'Several area residents have ~ been promoted at the Foote •· Mineral Co. Graham Plant, : John Wolfe, plant manager, annoWlces. :: · William Slone was promoted r. !: ·~o Five member s tains 34 patient beds. Present at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs . .Jack Burdett, Me . and Mrs. William Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Crnm p, were OFF OWENS CORNING LAY-IN Rtl. '3.00 ~6~~ $4 I NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Town Council Tuesday evening discussed national flood in· surance and ;ast due water bills. Mayor Charles Smith and Councilmen Bernard Lieving ; William Gibbs, Tom Grinstead, Charles Roush, Police Officers Ronnie Chandler and Harold Moxley, and Recorder Pat Paugh heard a letter read from the Farm Home Ad- HOSPITALIZED · Mrs. Odus (Mae) Nelson, formerly of the Bailey Run area is confined to the Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. Her home address is 3101 Lockbourne Road, 43201 . DANCE PLANNED A public square dance will be held at the Senior Citizens Center, Saturday, Feb. 25, from 8 to 11 p.m . Children under 12 will be admitted free to the dance which is considered a family affair. SALE BIG LOT BOYS' BOYS 1! . SHIRTS 1.49 · To 51.99 ! 5 I MEN'S PANTS . I WRANGLER JEANS Sizes 12·14-16 Slim Cut Only •2.49 ! KNIITING YARN ! 4 oz . Skeins Va. lues To $13.00 · ~---M~-~·ddleport Department Store OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAYTILL8:00 ~-- ' . ,,.., with COI.IJIOII ' M·I•DDLEPORT, OHICf ., ministration concerning the flood protection insurance which said no application has been received for the insurance. Of the water bill deficits , council learned requests for payment of past due bills has met good responses . 1111 114c.lf ~·~ -. ~],J\o l":!' •• u" i_W: · ~ \ ·-""':.~ -~ '-.· .... &• J9~ I I wuh co upon ------------......... m • dJ Pnctl val td th rough J~ro u o• y 19 • 'lf'f GILLETTE TRAC II ~::OR TRIAL t"'. 35e ., .. m .. Personna 74 TUNGSTUN DOUBLE-EDGED BLADES 5 Stolnl.-.1 St.-.1 Uhldtl .;tg~g ~ DISPOSABLE DOUCHE • M orecoml or t~blt >h!lf.Je Insurance, past due bills noted .r~-;;;;;;:;;--~--;;N"'i"i";;~-;-i-·-;E ~~~·;:;;--· 00110~ ~NNEL , H•l pl sollr:tlt. ln lrl'lf"ll!ld ll tlly " • Ntlllr Stlc ~ · N•~ •• Orem 6 oz. MASSENGILL • u 11er Hl ~~~~---~---~~~~:_~1--~~;~--i ! TO . 6 oz. Touch of Sweden HAND LOTION --------- "Well, 1 guess ol' Catfish Hunter sure whipped infla tion, eh?" · Mrs. Charlotte Coon was promoted from PBX operator to secretary to the personnel manager at the Graham Plant. Mrs. Coon started her employment with Foote Mineral May 2, 1969. Mrs. Coon's husband is employed as a teacher in the Mason County School System. They reside with their two children at 210 Walnut St. , New Haven. Mrs. Sandra Griffith was promoted to PBX operator at the Graham Plant. She has been employed as relief stenographer since April 22, , 1973. She resides with her husband at 1730 Silver Ridge, Reedsville, Ohio. · · · ! BRAS · GIRDLES - SLIPS! Values to'$8.00 1 • Fo r il'odoor n• Dul dOOt ull 1975 by tfE..I . Inc Mason. Big Lot Ladies' Joy "Su119r Turf" DOOR MAT too 49C .,, ' mor~ ~~ . . . . . . . ! . 'h PRICE lite- '1.1S ~---;,~;~;;--:-.r--·~:;:;~;;;;--l·--;~;-,:;,-;~;0;;~-• CHILDREN'S ' I . [ LADIES&CHILDREN'S .' . ! SPORTSWEAR I COATS PRESSES & SKIRTS I l/. . All Reducl!d for •• LOVE LEMON FRESHENER LOVE FRESH LEMON CLEANSER 'h PRICE 20 oz. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ~1.2~~~:-._l_~~~w T~· $~~-· l -----~.!~ ,_ ,__ " Mr. Charles Lanham , Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Casto, Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hyer, Mr . L . Slack and James L. Farley . • H "" • HI\\"" :THROUGHOUT THE STOREI 45 m. w.tde ~.\I ' .. (( f'rk:IIWilldltvDuFtJtt~u.,.y t; ))..... Fu o Uftl Ofl ~ tt01 01. JANUARY CLEARANCE.·. . •• "% I \Et•dtluouyi• J•"""' ~ 19)). . . . . II ami lou MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $1 CEILING TILE 1.-, 1I PRITT GLUE STICK THE SHOE BOX OFF , 99(" wt t h co upon U mlt 2 Llnut :?' •.6'{ ~ ~.• . 39 &:.J ,,. ,t,0 c"" P"'" "1~....... 1 IIIII . . . . _ _ _MJ •·--·------------------------~------------------------ p&p& r. 16broc . leothtr. plunger in the production department. He attended Wahama High School and gradu.ated in 1961. He resides . with his wife and family at foreman in the production CONTINUES ·~ ti" K I IO Window m<)u nlu>g Berrys World Different Shoes Added Dai~ 15% •.. ond 'l!'t>O•Ibll brK~ti iOO" • Come in and check 9ur bargain table regularly- •• c:)) ouTDOOR ....,. THERMOMETER ( Willllt lr ltll~tllw ct nter !IIIC . will be converted to an out- Mr . Lyle Austin, Mr. Harry patient clinic as well as the Miller, Mr . K. G. Greene, Dr. laboratory. It currently con- Jack Buxton, Mr. G. A. Biggs, reelected to three year terms on the hospital board. They are 'Charles Lanham, T. R. Friar, James Hall, William Knight and Harry Miller . In reviewing the success of the past year it was noted that with the exception of pediatrics and obstetrics the hospital had 102 per cent occupancy. The total construction project should take between 21 and 24 months, according to Farley. In this time, if the proposed addition turns out to be too small, preparations are being made to add additional facilities onto the hospital. The north wing, which is currently used for in-patients, :·department. Slone has been •· employed at the Graham Plant ~ since Nov. I, 1967, and worked ~various positions in the ;·production department. His :;_last position before being ~promoted was furnace tapper. ~Slone resides with his wife and ~lamily at Rt. I, Gallipolis ::Ferry, W. Va . ;:-: George Ray Vanmatre was ; promoted to foreman in · the ~ roduction department. ~Vanmatre has been employed ;Jit the Graham Plant since ') larch 19, 1968. Vanmatre's ;position before the announced 'promotion was a noduloy SAVE ·20% ON ~ , ~~ 1. ~-t-.._.. .........................._,.. at Foote Mineral • • DUTCH STANDARD PAINT I I I I , lie(. 2J'1.()() ' F NITUR~ Po tCUYi hd tho ough Jt nw. r -l fil ~~ t- Uo• S"PI'' Mu ..a t fv L•PII""'e''•"''"' M~ our r lmr• ·f·Several promoted JANUARY . ·$,2 million addition assured Sale 15% N~t l ! JANUARY CLEARANCE .ALL WALL PANELING P< ,rr,,;,h<llhr uu\I"•. J~..... R. ~T.~:~.e_T,~s cosMETics pleted, a projected $700,000 " renovation of the north wing of the hospital will commence, according to James Farley, ' ., executive director of th e MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Through JanuaiJ 19 Quantities Lim ited f:"i:'"-- ~: BAKER FURNITURE'S . • 1-·--·--·------------------------------------------------II ")('-· ~ '"'*"" . - ., ... Bu c kn e ll 71 St . Fran , NY 63 W i lkes 76 Ph a . Pharm 57 Chyny St 56 W. Ch s tr 53 Sc ranton 66 Ph a . T e x 61 Un ion NY 83 A mh er st 59 Navy 76 Muhl enb erg 55 RPI 73 Allred 48 D el. St . 100 Coppin St 80 Havrf r d 73 Lebnon 09 Man sf l d 07 Sh ipp ensbg 64 Seton Hall 9 2 Ston ehl/ 63 Bethany 64 Crng ie -M IIn 57 Juniat a 65 D ick in son 63 Co l by 75 Bat es 64 Spr ingf ld 85 Wi ll iams 77 Am Int i 79 So . Conn . 7 1 L a Sall e 68 Sf. Jo s Pa 60 F airf ld 76 Geotown DC 65 VPI 87 We st Virg in i a 86 Cent Conn . 59 We sle yan 48 South Geo . .W ash 10 1 Richmond 80 Old Domi n ion 89 M adis on 54 V a . Cmmnwlth 89 Md . -E . Sh . 57 VMI 86 Chr istphr N ewp t 66 So F la . 77 Fla . St . 71 Day ton !:J. E . Kentucky 65 N o . K y . ~t. 96 Mar ian 92 No . Car . 80 Wak e Fore st 78 V ir gin ia 73 Penn St . 50 Duke 75 Cl em son 72 F la . A &M 80 Tu sk egee 7J. Elon 67 Lenoi r Rhyne 58 Wm . Ca r ey 81 Millsap s 76 Jck snvl St . 95 Shortr 73 T r oy St. 87 Hunt ing ton 66 Ky . St 122 P ikeville 101 C.w . Po st 78 Fl a . Tec h 73 Geotwn K y. 95 Thos . More 67 Midwest C in c inna t i 106 SMU 74 End St .. T .H . 66 E . Ill. 64 Butler lnd 69 DePauw 56 W i s .. M i l 77 FDU -Rihrf r d 66 Kansas St 73 Arkansas 71 R ipon 70 Beloit 63 Evansvl 94 Ind . Central 80 No . Dak . St . 81 Concordia 60 Ohio U . 92 Miam i. Ohio 90 Yngst wn St . 112 Allian c e 62 Yngstwn St .- 11 2 Alliance 62 Mt Union 7J Bldwn -WII ce 65 Wittenberg 78 Ott erbein 68 Gann'on 75 Akron 67 Cent . Sf. , ? . 75 A shlnd 73 F indlay 80 Taylor 78 A llegh eny 7A J . Carroll 71 Tr i State 66 Goshen 57 Ros e -Hu l man 86 II !. Coli 77 · St . Fran Ind . 74 Marion 53 St . Thos Minn . 7- 5 M cAistr 58 West Redlands 74 Wh ittier 72 Puget Sd .as Mankto St 59 Occdntl 76 Ctrmnt -Mudd 61 Pom -Pi t zer 100 Cal Tech 51 Ca t -Dav is 66 San Jose St. 55 ms I BAR_GA IS onn at4 ·.!0of the first , of the sea ~ perl.od and he added his second of the .game at 7:35 of the second perl·od. Serge Sevard, Jacques Lemalf · e and Guy Lafleur also scored for Mon- · Four SCheduled for induction team." While pra1smg both Baltimore · quarterbacks who shared ihe starting role during a dismal 2-12 season, Marchlbroda observed he would be spending a lot of his time working with Jones, a two-year veteran. "Jones has no •ifs.' The~e's nothing he can't do. It's just a matter of bringing it to the fore, Experience is the only thing he lacks -and direc- turned the game around for us. We're playing excellent hockey now." . CoUrnoyer got Montrea I off h gO a1 . to a l<J 1ea d WI'th h'IS 14t,. ~.. , , , ,, .;,:,. 33C ~ a-- will! COUpOI\ Ill 1'111 . . . . . . -T---"""':~;,;~~~~~~~~~~~;;.:;:;;:,i·-·--·I 1 1 SYLVAN.IA ~t!IM;;~:;s~, I .LI . . .. 6/99c ..... ~- · ""'", •..-.. .........................-..If· -------------!-·-·--·----------------------I' ---------::VIIIIdtlvOiol -h.Mnuf' Y II ·I . I MAX FACTOR BATH OIL Lorna 'h PRICE · WASTEBASKET I ""''1.50 I . 1 . ~ ""''" 49 ~ ........... . L ....$1.25.,.,~·( Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. Emmie Plichta of Cleveland, 0., Roger· Sayre of Jacksonville, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre Saturday. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and · children of Wolfpen, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Pickens . Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and family of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sayre of Middletown, Pa . spent Christmas week with the Sayres and Christmas Day guests of the Sayres were Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre and grandchildren, Mrs . Peggy Gregory of Fairborn, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sayre of Racine . Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children of Loraine, 0 . spent Christmas week with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson· and George . Christmas Day guesl.!l,. ·of Mrs. Bertha Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr. and Mrs . H ~ward Robinson, Flatwoods, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Blll Robinson and " children, Mrs. Marlen~ fisher, ·children Molly, Larry and AmY of Racine. Calling Christmas evening were Mr. and Mrs . Philip Radford and Stephanie, Mrs . Jack Sargent. .' Mrs. Hazel Mitchell of ' Columbus, Mrs . Frances Coe of Carbon Hill, Mrs . Fqcie Hayman , Mrs. Mabel Shields · spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haught at Walker; W. Va. Mr. and Mrs ..Herbert Roush xisited Mr. and Mrs . Ott Boston at Rncine Chrisl'llas Day. STurd~ olall ic. 1uor t~d le&- 11-H 1f0 color > ·· Llml l 2 w it h OO UpQO "'~ ~~. . . . . . . . . 1 .. ...... Procet•~ hd • • --,;;;;.-;;:----~ · lht <>ugh J .. tu ;o; ~ 19 ~i<-valldthruu.. JIIIlUtrV Ill ~ I I I • ~ -~· II ~ --------------------I ((Pr I Devillbiss ECONOMY STEAM I VAPORIZER I $2.99wiOh <OoP"" ...1:• I ~ ~---•111 -------------------------• ******Yr.. I n .............. l Li mit2 99Cwoth coupO r\ 11 I 1 Ill ..,.. t:., wll id through Jann••yt Q)). . . . . TOILET WATER y, PRICE .... ~.00 ~ Prict i •J ild tl,.uugh Jonu ory 111 &~~•o ~~"" . ' 99·'t; ...,,h to"VV" L1m11 ..- V ! 12 oz. REVLON LEMON HAND CREAM ... '!jO 'h PRICE ' $1,25""'" """"' , Uml<> .J , .,~I,!J.lJ~----------------- ----1~-;;;,;;~~~~~~~~~·--~ Prl~.,.lidthrouoi1Janu•ylf ~V~rv 49C I ____ .::.:o:·,__________________ · a.i. · ,_____ _ • 2~ . ' ... cGt: I 5 Bars 'llt wit h coopM BARBASOL SHAVE CREME JERGENS SOAP Rttul., or ,...,!hoi . 11 Ol . •.•. ... 45' l~ 39~ woth co upon •8· Lomot 2 . trm111 . -----------~-------------.r .~..-;; through Ja nuary 19 ) ) . . . . . . . .. . I i ..I . P!ic:.vtlld~..lwttWyl!lJ ! ~~ ~.......................... Llmit1 ~:1111 . . l <mlo2 . . . ,. $2.50withtoup0fl --------------------- ---1 Rea. 17.95 ............ I ' . ~~hoN INTIMATE PLAYTEX GLOVES ~~~~~r~;~~¥~r'9 h' R"''5' ~tt-......... . ,,11 ---------------------·---- .. --------Mil!---------·--·-· "'r'~........... l l l l l . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ---------- Sterling. '"· '3·" PLASTIC LETTER FILE • tm plcl rtutunrpOt ~ DI'OP ~lltfll • Anont!l ~Olort $2.4!) ... ~ .... ---------- rI 234 with eou~ Pf oet'velift t~J~~""' V 19 ---~-·--·-· • . . TEK · . TOOTHBRUSH !. ~ 15~ ...t~couvon . . cS ~ ·~:"~- Lomo t 2 ......... ....... ,. _ PLA YTEX TAM PONS Soh m M ;: ;. ._, ··~~;~. . . . . . . . . I -------- - .;;,~ · Llmil' • ,,, . .. ' . \ �, .. I I . &- The DaUy Sentlno!l,.Mlddleport,Pomeroy, o~, Thursday; Ja~.,~~· !97S ' .. ...."• .,I ... •• • '• .' .. ,.' .. ..'. •• . ' . • •• • ::. ·. ,. •'' .,' .· • • ' ' •' ' . By PO I.tY CRAMER · The altar was draped and a ~;. < . memonal servtce cond ucted :j1:: for Hugh. Nichols, past grand C §;a patron, at the Tuesday night WJ meeting of Pomeroy Chapter :;:?,:j 186, order or the Eastern Star ~~ij at the Pomer oy Masoni~ BY POLLY CRAMER Temple. DEAR POLLY - While I was ironing a plastic bag blew onto Mrs . Florence Well and Dale the !Jottom of my hot steam iron and ruined it. I cannot !ron with Smith , worthy matron and Plastic allover the bottom of the iron and~othing I have tried wlll worlhj(patron , presided at the remove it. If anyone knows how to do this please hurry and tell mee ting during which time me. I need my iron. - PEAR. four petitioners were elected to DEAR PEARL -A couple of weeb ago I absent-mindedly receive the degrees of the put my bot iron down on an acetate scarf so naturally a piece the order. site of the Iron stuck to It like glue. ID fact It looked like the Iron CommW1icati ons were read bad a 11rfped plate oa the bottom. I l{r&bbed a soap-filled from the worthy grand matron scrubbing pad. Wblle tbe lroa was WARM.\crubbed away every ou tl i nin~ her projec f_oc.: fnr the bit very quickly and theiroa was left smooth and UMCratched.POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those politicians who do not have their signs removed when the election is over. The posters seem to be on almost every tree and pole. Of a U people A Shrove Tuesday pancake they should be the first to be Interested In keeping our roadsides supper for members of St. Paul looking neat. . Lutheran Chur<.·h and fri ends ~e of the handiest gadgets I have around my sewmg machine is a long corsage pin that I use to help guide small wa s planned at the Tuesday pieces of material under the needle. This is especially handy night meeting of the Ameriea n when making something small like doll clothes or sewmg Lutheran Church Wo111en at the home of Mrs. Frances Warner. together quilt pieces or anything with a very narrow seam. Mrs . Helen Deiner presided MERLYN. the meeti ng • when the at DEAR POLLY - Jessie can separate her stacked aluminum women also planned to tumblers by putting ice cubes in the top one and put the stack in hot water. Repeat the process unUl aU come apart. Ice wiU remember residents of lhe contract the top one and the heat will expand the bottom one. I Meigs Counly Infirma ry on have done this many times and also used the same on stainless Valentine's Day. Treats will be taken to the infi rmary Sunday, steel mixing bowls. - ANN B. , 16. Named coDEAR POLLY - We live in a tw().Btory house . It seemed I Feb. chairwomen for the pancake was always having to make an extra trip downstairs to get a spoon to give medicine to one of the children who happened to be supper were Mrs. Lois Clelland sick. I saved plastic spoons from drive-in restaurants, wash them and Mrs. Judy Eichinger. It was reported that with hot, sudsy water and put them in a plastic bag that is kept in notepaper wh1ch pictures the the medicine chest. ( am saved many steps and my good flatware church on the front has arrived is always where it should be. The children are less reluctant to and is for sale at $1.50 per box. take medicine from a colored spoon, - DIANE . DEAR POLLY - I have a tendency to scuff the toes of my Mrs. Eichinger is chairwoman shoes and my navy blue ones can be repaired with blue polish . I of the sale. Chairwomen named fQr the could not find the bright pollsh needed for my red shoes so dabbed some red food coloring on a cotton swab and solved the year were Mrs. Davis, rummage sale; Miss Erna Jesse problem. - MRS. J.D.D. and Mrs. Davis, Rega tta and DEAR MRS. J.D.D. - I scuff the heels of my 1boes wbeo driving the Clll' 10d find marking pens of the proper colon also do weddin g recepti on: Mrs. Barbara Fry, publicity. Others 1 great touch-up job. -POLLY. attendin g were Mrs. Margaret Blaellnar , Mrs . Ri chrd Downie, Mrs. Jean Braun and Pastor William Middleswart . (' JOap pad k ans plastiC Ojf iron Lutherans set pancake supper eve r yo ne formin g a eircle aroWld the altar and being given the ubligalion by the worthy patron . Sin ce the school of instruction t:onflicls with the AMY ERWIN regular meeting time of the chapter. the dale wa s changed to Feb. :1. Mrs. Well asked that all members be prese nt at 7 p.m. to practice for the opening march. The initi atory work win be examplified at that time . Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Well and Smi lh fr om t<ibles decorated with candle snowmen . Shrink craft Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, snowmen were used for pinons Midd lepo rt , e nt er tai ned at the mee tmg. Monday even ing with a McDonald 's party honoring their daughter>:' Amy, on her eighth birthday. Amy and her guests were ta ken to McDonald 's in Athens wh ere the party was staged. Hamburgers, french fri es and soft drinks were served along Mrs. Susan Blaker was in- with Ronald McDonald favors stalled president or th e and a decorated ca ke . Cat holic Women's Club r ~ Re s taurant personnel Sacred Hear t Church rece ntly presented Amy with a miniat the church. theatre. Other officers installed by The group then returned to !lev . Fr. Paul Welton were Middleport and at the Erwin Elsie Southerland, vice home, Amy opened her gifts. president; Jo Ellen Roush, Garnes were played with prizes sec r e tary; Barbara Smi th, going to Scott McKinley , Mary treasurer; Rose Sisso n, Beth Long and Danny Thomas, auditor: and Mary Kun ze lman, who also won the door prize. historian . Mrs. Erwin assisted by Mrs. Follow in g th e meeting Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Betty refreshrnents were s~rvc<l, by McKinley se rved ca ke and ice Jan e Frymeycr, Mar il yn cream: Epple, Mrs. Roush and Jani ce Others attending tne party Deem. were Terri Sprouse, Beth Wolfe, Holly Miller, Matthew Erw in and Jennifer McKinley. . . . .. -x-xv····-.· · ··· · ·-;.o:.vv;~·.·;·;·.·......... ...·.········~~········· · ··· ~-~v:-:....·'*-·.-.---·.·.•.•.•.• ·.·.··-·······-;;-.~ Method ist Chu rc hes ha ve t planned for a specia l activity to ~§ :~:~ help prepare for upcoming :;:: ;:;: effo r ts. It in cludes the ~::: ;:q, engagement of Dr. Cha rles Whittle of the Board of :::~ ::~::::: Evangelism, Nashville, Tenn., :::: for a one night conference on THURSDAY o; Using the Bible in TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Eva ngelism". Also ideas on Thursday at the Racine Shnne ways and methods of Park. 7:30p .m. Refreshments. promoting evangelism will be All Nobles inv ited to attend. discussed by Dr . Whittle. CLASS 12, Heath . United The one night conference Me thod ist Church, 7:30p .m. at with Dr. Whittle will be at the the church. New officers will Asbury Un ited Meth odi st be hostesses. Church in Syracuse, Monday Nondenominational Gospel night, Jan . 20. se rvi ces bein g held today, The meeting will open with a Wedne sday, Fr iday and carry-in •neal at 6:30p.m . Sunday 7:30 nightly at Jr . Each family is asked to bring O.U.A.M. Hall, 201 Fourth St., a covered dish and their table New Haven. Public invited. service. Mea t. coffee , tea and MEIGS Coun ty Better Beef bread will be furni shed . Anyone not comin g for the u'veslock Club, 7: 30 p.m., at County F: xle nsion Office. All meal should be present by 7: 30 p.m. for the program and members are asked to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 176, · discussion. OES 7 p.m. practice for Everyone is welcome. initiation, Middleport Masonic · Temple . MIDDLEPORT Child Conse rvation Leag ue , 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis of the Meigs Community Sc hoo! to be the speaker. FRIDAY ' TUPPERS PLAINS - New RUTLAND Gun Club, 8 p.m. officers · were elected at a SATURDAY recent meeting of the Tuppers BEAN Dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. at Plains Community Club. Middleport Ma ~onic Hall Elected were Mrs . Nita Jean Ritchi e, president: Mrs . sponsored by Meigs Chapter Lyons, vice Order of DcMolay. Menu inElizabeth president: Palsy chapman . etudes. beans, cornbread, pie secretary ; Mrs. Oneta Cole. and cake. SUNDAY treasurer ; Mrs. Shirley Baker.· COUN TYWID ~ Prayer news re porter ; Mrs. Vera meeting, 2 p.m. at the Weber, telephone committee; and Mrs. Mildred l)rooks. ways Wesleyan Holin ess Chur ch, Pomeroy, with Glen Bissell, and means chairwoman . class leader. Named as trustees for the club wHe Lindsey Lyons ,. AMERICA, I Love You, a Clifford Longenette, Norman story a bout one of Meigs Weber and Leo Kennedy, Jr . CoWlty 's Pioneer families in Plans were made for a jitney coal and industry by Ca rrie supper Feb. 22, starting at 5 Ebersbach Neutzling to be p.m. at the new fire depart- fea tured at 2:30 p.m. when ment and commWlity building. Meigs County Pioneer and Donat ins are being taken by . Histori cal Society meets at the th e .fire depar tment on a Meigs County Museum , Butportable television, a portable ternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Public invited. bar and an electric razor. Birthday observed Mrs. Blaker leads women SYRACUSE - Five groups of Methodists will be stressing Evangelism in the year 1975. The United Methodist and the Free Methodist. both of which are to be foWld in Meigs County, will join other groups in this effort. One phase of the emphasis included a tour of the Holy Land where the Ch ristian Gospel began. The tour was in November , 1974. Although Meigs County was likely not represented in the tour. Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Gra ce Church, Gallipolis. took the tour . In Molog County, United s0cIa•I Adul ts may hold the key to improved reading for Meigs County yoWlg people and with this in mind the Meigs CoWlty Teacher Corps Program hopes to encourage adults to )ISe that key. Today, the program ccordinators, Mrs. Jane Snouffer and ca·rl Denison, announced that a reading program for adults-to provide lips on how young people can be helpedwill get underway next Tllursday . There will be six sessions in the reading course being offered free of charge to adul ts . The six sessions will be held at four different centers for the next six Thursdays 6:30 to 8 p. m. Not only that, but activities for young people from four to 13 will be provided at the centers where their pafents are taking part in the reading course . Centers at which the course will be offered on the six Thursday nights are Meigs Senior High .School, Meigs JWlior High Sc hool, Rutland . Eleme nt ary, Sc hool and Ha rr iso nville Elementary School. Teacher-i nterns of the teacher corps program, which Alfred Social got Wlderway this fall in the Meigs Local School Oistr1ct , as well as team leaders .will be conducting the .adult sessions. The course wiU consist of suggestions and activities that the adult or parent can use at home to help his own children or children of the neighborhood to improve their reading ~kills. The corps program off1c1als are quite aware that the prime responsibility for readmg instruction does lie in the school district. However, they feel that the support and encouragement of adults close to the children involved in the instruction is extremely im· portanl. With the development of some .very basic instructional skills and the kn owledge or some specific reading techniques and enric hment activities, the suppor ting parent or adult can do much to , help a child reach full potential in reading, corps officials point out . The Teachers Corps' whole reason for being is to help the children in the Meigs Local CIN CINNATI iUPI) Singe•· Pearl Bailey ·said Vc lcrans Memurialllospltat Wednesda y, " Wh at this ADMITTF:D Mildred country needs is a goddarned Barnett , Po mer oy; Linda enemi1, not just a cleansing." Bailey, Rutland ; Juani ta "Then ," she said WedWamsley, Middleport: Joseph nesday, "We can start doing Stewart, Bidwell : Jose ph what President Ford said ... " Quivey, Pomeroy : Carolyn Miss Ba iley, appearing at a Johnson, Mason; Pea rl Great- •ughtclub in n orth~rn Kenhouse, Por tl a nd ; Clifford tucky, across the Ohio River Michae l, Co lumbus ; David from here, ear lier tl1is week Jack s, Middleport : Be rth a was quoted us saying she is Smith. Bidwell. serious about running for the DISCHARGED - Andrew presidency in 1976. Warner. Dav id Klein , Dorothy She said Fur·d 11 has an honest Anthony , Diana Neal. Rube1·t fa ce, and I'm pretty good about Harmon, Deborah Ferg uson, judging these tltings." Clara Smith. Julia Mcewan , 11 1 Utink," she added , "if he Ear l King , Kilty Metzger, put down the papers (Ius state Ronald Bostie. Betty Bailey of the union address) and just and Sharon Stark. ta lked to me, he'd co me The Planned Parenthood Organization of Southeastern Ohio will stage a fWld raisin g benefi t in the form of theaterbuffet supper Friday , Jan. 31. The play, " Jesus Christ, Superstar " will be presented by the Ohio University Theatre in Memorial Auditorium , Athens, with a buffet supper to follow the play in the State Room o! Baker Center. Cost for the theater-buffet is $7.50 a person. Tickets may be · . PIanned ...secured by wr1tmg Parenthood, 8 North Court St., Athens , 45701. Anyone wishing additi onal informa ti on may call Mrs. Betty ·Fultz, 992-3346. The deadline for securing ticke ts is Jan. 24. :; ;: caIen dar:; SJDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS find the progress being made at' the site of the new apartment complex on the corner of Third and MUI Sts. hard to believe. In less than a > Congress .c: J '' by CONNIE ' •'• • • PRICE • All other winter boots • 20% oH heritage ·house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •.. ' National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Mlddl~port In the Stale of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 197t published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under 'ntle 12, ,United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - • • - - - - - • - - - - - • $ 1,003,678.18 U.S. Treasury securities • - - - - - : - - - - - • - - - - - 2,438,t30.00 · Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - 1,893,133.82 Otber securities - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21,000.00 Federllf fWlds sold and securities purchased Wlder agreements to resell - - - - - - 1,000,000.00 Loans • - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • 4,645,886.45 Bank premises, furniture a~d fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - • - 94,812.39 Real estate owned other than bank premises • - - - - - - 4,789.47 Other assets - - - - • - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - - 31.568,6! TOTAL ASSETS - - - • - - - - - - - • - - · - $11,133,088.92 LIAB!LfriES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - • • - - - • - - - $2,001,283.51 Time and savings deposits of individuals, - 7,027,013.75 partnerships , and corporations - - - - • • - - - • • Deposits of United States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - 31,605.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • - - - - • - - 709,084.28 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - • - - - - - - • S,OOO.OO Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • - • - - - - - - t0,053.88 TOTAL DEPOSITS • - - · • - - • - 19.814.040.42 (a) Total demand deposits - • - - - . - - - $2,5811504.().1 (b) Total tiii)e ·and savings deposits - - - - - $7,232,536.38 Other liabilities - - • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - , 231,348.76 TOTAL LIABIUTIES - - - - - - • • - - - - - • - $10,ot5,389.18 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - • • - • - • • - - - - - 74,~.82 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SEClJRITIES - - - $74,608.82 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - $1,013,090.92 . Common Stock-total par value - • - - - • 100,000.00 · No. shares authorized · 2,000 · No. shares outstanding -2;000 Surplus - - - • - • • - - - - - - - • • • - • - • - 600,000.00 Undivided profits • - - - - - - • • • • 313,090.92 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS · 1,013,090.92 . TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1!,133,088.92 MEMORANI;lA Average of total deposits for, the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - - - - $9,830,426.08 Average of total loans for the IS calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - $4,637,259.84 m AS SEEN ON TV Pocket Fisherman.: .............. 19.95 Battery Operated Light Weight Sewing Machine................... 9.98 . . ' Battery Operated Miracle Broom... ,.................. 9.911. BIG 9 SALE COMING SOONI ' LOSE UGLY FAT 1975 O~SK- CALENDAR PAD & STANDS 1975 YEAR BOOKS 1975 APPOINTMEN.T BOOKS 1, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the abov~H~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and Mannm11 ~ belief. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctneSs of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true . and e<»;rect · . Paul s. Smart Raoe S. ~)'llokll - Dlreclon RodDey llowuJD« COLUMBUS (UPI) - A the Coa lition of Concerned group of 30 low and middle Utility Users here to fight income persons have formed proposed rate increases by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The group said it would (Continued from page I ) picket during a hearing sche-· The parties take place on the duled by the PUCO Monday. second Tuesday of each month The hearing will be on a and, at the reques t of the proposed 12 per cent rate hike Homebuilders Class, all Meigs by the utility . Countians at the Health Center The new coalition is comare invited to attend. Going posed of individuals who are from the church her& are members. of several social usually between 11 and 15, service organizations, inIncluding the pastor and his cluding the Welfare Rights wife, currently the Rev . and Mrs. George Glaze. When the chur ch group arrives, the patients are ready and waiting in the recrea tion (Continued from page I) room. Mh . Denver Rice, passed by mid.,summer, alchairwoman for the class since though there will be much the parties started, describes squabbling over how big a cut the scene as one where they are and how to make it. Any cut or greeted with open arms. Many rebate is likely to be aimed at of the same patients attend the low al'ld· moderate income parties month after month . taxpayers. Arriving hetween 6:30 and 7, Some rebate on 1974 taxes is the parties last Wltil about 8:30. possible, although it has drawn There is a hymn sing with strong conservative opposition. request time and even specials Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Ariz., from the patie~ts themselves. said " tax culs, in my opinion, Then games are played. Their are not going to save the favorite - bingo. For refresh- economy." Uke many conserments the class usually takes vatives, Goldwater feels the •sandwjche§, cookies or cakes, huge deficits brought on by a some fruit, and a beverage. . tax cu't will cause inflation. For the months with holidays, Ford's proposed $80 yearly a theme is carried out, and at payment to families too poor to Christmas there is a wrapped pay taxes still is a question gift for each one persoqa lly mark in Congress. presented by Santa . Strong opposition has deveTo add a little diversion, loped to For~'s proposed Denver Rice sOme times en- business tax cuts, particularly tertains with his guitar or ·his slash or the corporate lax violin. Occasionally someone rate from 48 per cent to 42 per from outside the Middlepor t cent. "That one will be hard to Church of Christ contributes sell," said Sen. Russell Long, their talents, such as Margaret D-La. , chainnan of the Senate Neuman who has joined the Finance Committee. Some ingroup several times as piani_st crease in the investment tax for the hymn sings. credit is likely, although it may Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Norman not match Ford's proposed Yeauger, who mov ed to increase from 7 per cent to 12 Florida a couple of years ago, per cent. were first chairwomen for the Ford's energy package is the project, and now assisting Mrs . most controversi.al. Even Ute Rice is Mrs. Leonard Van- measures that Ford can imMeter. pose on his own authority, The monthly partie s all including the $3 per barrel began when Mary Martin, a increase in imported oil tariffs, member of the Homebuilders can be repealed by Congress. Class, visited the hospital in Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DconjWlction with her American Wash ., predicted the new Legion Auxiliary work with import levy will never go into veterans there, and saw the effect. tremendous need of the There is opposition to Ford's patients for outside social proposal that Congress impose contact. That was in Decem- a $2 per barrel tax on all oil, ber , 1969, and that month the foreign and domestic. Homebuilders held a ChristAdministration officials have mas party for those on the estimated Ford's energy intensive care ward. proposals would result in an The personal reward of ·increase in the amount the seeing the pleasure they average family spends for . brought to the men and ~omen gasoline, electricity and horne that night was enough to make heating fuel from $950 to $1200 the Homebuilders want to -an increase of more than 25 per cent. return.. Homebuilders 1 GROUP OF LADIES Cbarter No. 8«1 week-despite inclement , freezing weather when workers bave been on the jol>-the second story has been added to this section of the complex. Construction is by the Third & Mill Corp., Middleport . r Organization, the Columbus Metropolitan Area Community . Action Organization and the Central Ohio Agency on Aging. Henry Eckhart, former PUCO chainnan, was invited to advise the new group on how to fight the proposed increase. Eckhart Wednesday told the coalition's first meeting here be had never seen such a "great outcry about utility increases in Ohio ., through.! kepl hoping he would we're going to cleanup thrown those papers up into the buildings, clean the streets and: air and say "another thing, s~rl progress.", · : • SHOE Continues. This Week MENS, WOMEN 'S, CHILDREN'S MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main Pomeroy Betty Ohlinger - Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday , ; NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Director William E. Colby of the Central Intelligence Agenc y has acknowledged to Congress that his agency kept files on 10,000 American citizens .and said it also used American business as cover for agents abroad. Colby made the public ad· missions in testimony to the Intelligence subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday. He also said: - The CIA was tipped in 1~71 or 1972. to an alleged plot to assassinate Vice President Spiro Agnew and kidnap then CIA Director Ricbard Helms. It alerted the FBI and Secret Service, -but it also conducted its own surveillance in two U.S. cities. Neither the CIA, the FBI or Secret Service would elaborate. - The CIA infiltrated agents into the movement against the Vietnam War. -The CIA staged three break-ins, in 1966, 1969, and · 1971, in an effort to safeguard CIA secrets and secunty, which appears to be allowed Wlder the 1947· charter. -The CIA tapped the phones of 21 U.S. residents between 19[H-196S to check on leaks of classified information. - The CIA read mail from persons in the United States to two unnamed Communist countries between 1953-1973. But he said said cases in which the agency "may have · overstepped its boWlds" were Are Unbeatable REX ALL VITAMIN E that the agency never conducted ''massive, illegal, domestic intelligence activity." Colby said that as a result of President Lyndon B. Johnson's concern about civ:il disorder, the'CIA established a counterintelligence office in 1967 to find out whether foreign. powers were inciting American radicals. He said files on 10,000 Americans were amassed in· this program, which ended in March, 1974. . A report by The New York Times on the keeping of these files led to current investiga, lions of CIA in Congress and by an administration panel headed by Vice President Rockefeller. Colby testified the CIA's Cover and Commercial Staff negotiated with U.S . companies to provide for cover for its agents abroad. · "An example of the work of PEPTOBISMOL CAPSULES (200 UNITS) 100 CapSules $. .1 Reg. 3.95 8 CUTEX POLISH Only ONLY NYQUIL' REMOVER 3 oz. Reg. VICKS REGULAR 1.79 r---------'1 59' VapoRub . ONLY oz.$ 5.8 What you should know about diamonds: Reg. 1.99 ONLY Cutting 7 or. 100 Table1s i\ purfr;c tly c ut diamond Reg. 89' Reg. 1.79 wr !l , .. fle e! a ll the lrgh \ up•N:~rrl s for rnax imum b ri l l i n n c r ~ l:v ~! r y LAVORIS Mouth Wash ANACIN I rnFP I Y " few and far between 1 " and ONLY only /\ r!Cn rved dra- · 11romi •s p rec isio n r.ut for ~) rrll ia rl c c, 1/Jhether its :,11.-:pc is ro und, oval . IH'trr 0 1 in;:.u qu ise. -----·-----·----·-------..--·--1 KODACOLOR l 126-12 FILM ! .__,__.._..~. I c.Art Carved • ' ! "' !h- no~ · ~·~ ,, f l~ ~!>• (. ~"l~ & o: <tt! DI I I I Goessler I JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy . L For Color Prints COlgate or Crest . ' 1 RO&U~I 1.50 Tooth Paste e 5 Ol L------~~~--------__j . ONLY EACH WIDE SELECTION OF Polaroid MAGICUBES Colorpack Film 88 3 Cubes/12 .. Rashes HUFFY .LAWN MOWERS • ON DISPLAY ql~;J.~f1 . . OPEH FRIO!IIYioSATUt.uAY •u,.. ~tiT... our Prices this staff," -be said, "is an arrangement with a corporalion, either · an independent firm or a wholly owned proprietary, to provide the ostensible source of income and rationale for a CIA officer to reside and work in a foreign country." He said the CIA managed to persuade a number of U.S. corporations to create special departm ents, suitably dis· guised, tu develop sophisticated technological methods of espionage : Investigations by Sen. How· ard Baker, R-Te~n ., who served as vice-chainnan of the Senate Watergate committee, disclosed that the Mullen and Co., of .Washington D.C., a public relations firm, had provided cover for CIA agents in Europe and Asia . Colby cited arrangements with Lockheed - which developed the high-flying U2 spy plane -'-<IS an example of how American companies cooperate. By POMEROY ._OHIO Ntlinl> OUr .COnvtnient t..y-A,W.y l'lan. rouLoOIC used:as covers _.N,~NKL:JIY. . PHONE . 21!0'202 EAst 1¥',.1nSf. 992'>34" "This is the first group I knQw of where poor people who are playing the bills are getting together," Eckhart said . · ~ Eve ry other major sta te has had a consumer group to fight such increases but Ohio .1ever had any. Group spokesmen said they planned to protest other utility increases and utility-related envirorunental problems. U. S. business SHOPPI . - Rate increase draws protest .....-----!:===== Call No. 492 I. • •• •• • these• Pe.1rl suggests we get to the bottom of this . NEWS School District develop the reading skills necessary to reach their goals in life. Of. ficials state that they are certain that this goal cannot be achieved without the, support and encouragement of parents and com munity members. Officials hope that adults will take advantage of the specilll course which is being offered. Both mothers and fathers are being ·encoura ge d to par. Ucipate and officials point out that having small children, from four to 13, is no reason not to participate . Tutoring, arts and crafts, reading games and a readi ng corner will be provided at each of the centers for the children of parents enrolling in the course . Anyone having any question about the program is asked to call the corps office, 992-7532. Even transportation will be prov ided parents not having a way to get to the center where they will take part in the course . Those needing transportation also may call the corps office. Group slates fund-raiser Officers . selected ' .• •• , 7- The illlilv Sent!no!I. Middleuort-Pomeroy, 0.~ Thursday, Jan. 16, 19)'!; ·Adults hold reading key , years and n.oting irreg ularities found in some chapters m 1974. It was noted that cha rms, tie tacs , and lapel pins honoring Howard Shull, grand patron, are for sale. The district sc hool' of instru.ction was announced for Feb. 4 and plans were made to prepare and serve a dinner for the Masons Jan. 28. Obligation vows were rent:wed with Evangelism discussion set By GAY PAULEY compared with 36 by those 65 UPI WOMEN'• Editor and over. NEW YORK (Ui?l) Shoppers tend to leap frog Women llke to shop. Most of the from store to store or tend to shopping is done by car. The other business in the area. Only decision to viait a retallstore or four out of 10 general merchanstores usually l.s on short dlse visits started from home, notice. went to a shopping al1!a, and Once Inside, the woman Is returned home. Many of the apt to purchase several items women started their shopping above and beyond the original from their job?, but the list. The more upenslve the researchers didn 't try to !tern, the further the shopper pattern the working women's' wil1 travel for It. And· yoWlg shopping habits . people fonning families are the The decision to visit a shop or biggest travelers. shops usually "Is made just These are among the conclu- shorUy before or <Ill the same sions in an extensive research day." More than half gave as ·" project done by Response reason "immediate .need ," Swartz, Shade. Clair Woode of Circleville Analysts Corp., of Princeton, "last chance" and others listed made an airplane flight to N.J ., as guidance for relaller "sale" or "saw an ad." Colorado on Friday where he and newspaper advertiser on The percentage of purchases attended a COBA convention, reac:hing the customers. not planned ahead ranged from returning to Cl rclev il ~ on . For the study, five cities 31 per cent for women 's Tuesday. where he resumed diverse· in location, siu and outerwear to 26 per cent for his job as COBA Distric t social clulracter were selected. men 's outerwear and down to Manager of Southwes tern They were Boston, AUanta, 10per cent for hardware, tools, Ohio, which position he has Portland, Ore., Omaha, and lamps and home improvemen~ since Dec. I, 1974. He held Erle. r.IBterlals. began in November 1962, as The researchers contacted The studies were sponsored COBA technician in Meigs Co. female heads of households by the 'Newsf)rint Information Recent callers in. the William three times each-twice by Cotrunittee, an organization of Ca rr home bes1des th ose phone and once by mall Canadian paper mills, and the mentioned eerlier have been Advertising questlonnaire. Husbands also · Newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Under Dains, were asked to mall a question· Bureau. Pomeroy , RD ; Dorothy naire. Robinson, Marlene Donovan , Each woman kept a threeGenevieve Guthrie, Mr. and day diary or. all the shopping Mrs. Arthur Atherton, and Mr. she did, whether it resulted in a and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, purchase and so, what, Note.~ local. Mrs. Carr remains about where she went, why, what the same. she spent. There was an attendance of , All told, there were close to SWlday School attendance on 13,000 interviews during May Jan. 12 was :;o, the offering 18 at prayer services at the and June of 197~ore the S2U L Worship services were church here last Wednesday recession deepened. held aJ. II a.m. with the Rev. evenin g with Ruth Brooks The women, speaking about Meece speaking ftom Matt. 7 ·leader. Special guests were their last shopping expedition on "The Greatest Thing In All Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lavender for general merchandise, llsted the World" . Attendance was 22, and sons, Sayn and Shad. by a large margin two reasons offerin g was $16 , pledges stationed with the airforce in California and formerly serfor going-"lt was a nice way $S7.>0. ving as pastor on ihe Tuppers to spend my tiii)e" and " It • SWlday School officers for Plains charge. Ran dy en· gave me good ideas aboUt 197S are : Supt. Uoyd Dillinger, tertained with several guitar things to buy." assistant, Charles D. Woode ; Both men and women teachers are : SWlbeams Class , numbers, several of his own · shopped · by · car, even for Doris Dillinger and Charlotte composition. They also visited downt.own visits, the research- VanMeter : . Pr imary class , at_ the Ernest Taylor horne ers found. The larger percent· Oi;ie Mae Follrod and Nina early in the evening. Mr . and qes shopped in the subur'os Robinson: Busy Bee class, Mrs. Kenneth Griffin of West and at shopping centers. MyrUe Flanders and Dorothy ·Virginia were also visitors at AbOut distance and - the Bucke: Willing Workers class, the church services. Randy relation to ~ndlture, the Thelma Henderson and Ruth ' expects to fulfill his duties in study found that six out of 10 Brooks ; Young Adults class, the services of his country by, big tick.et items (major ap. Howard Flanders ar.d Eleanor October, 197S, then to come pllances, furniture and the Boyes; Adult Class ; Nellie . back to Athens Ohio University Ilke ) bought five or more Pa rker and' Helen Woode ; to work on his doctorate miles from · home, compared secretary and tteasurer, Unda degree. with fiw to 10 other general Williams and Randy Dillinger; merchandise items. Some Librarians, Kathy Ann Follrod women, however, made both and Kathy Jo Dillinger; Roll large and 111111!11 purcbases on Call Book . Ricky Dillinger and Stlrt losi~ weight today or money t.ck. MONAO"EX is a tiny tllbJet · the same trip. ushers, Stephen Follrod and _. ...... to take. MONA DEX will hflp curb. your desire for IJCtell Fifty-two per cent of the five Timothy Spencer. food. Eat ~- .... weigh - . Coiltains miles ·01"' more trips were by Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. no dilngtrOPJS drug& lind will not people wjth family Income of at Woode and Nina Robinson INike you nervDUs. No strenuouaIXMC•. ChMge your lift , .. start lea8i $1$,000, C001pared wi!h 36 attended the special hymn sing ·· MONADEX «1St $3.00 for 1 20 doy supply. L""" economy per cent for !lboppers with at North Bethel Saturday, sill is $5.00,' AIIO try AQUATABS : ii~C~~rnes under $10,000. evening, Jan. 11. they won: Jllfltly tO Nip you lost AQUA TABS - J "w.t• Y01111g people as ,the biggest Saturday evening guests of wtter·blott. pill" tha t _w orks - $3.00. Both travelers? Re!learc:hen found Clara Follrod and. Nina .,arantted lnd soJd by : that 49 per Cl!llt of the viaits five · Robinson were Mr. and Mrs." Sw isher & l:.ohse Pharmacy , . E . Main. Pom eroy, 0 ., miles or more from home were Bill Follrod and Sue Ann, 112 Dutt on Drug Store, M iddl cJiort , by : w~ 18 to :U y.ears, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto o .• ,Ma il orders fill ed . ~ adv . .• 1 u • '. ~ How far fora single purchase? '· HOSPITAL .i~~ Service conducted TERS POllY 'S POJN '*'~ · · I'"' . :-. ··.·= =. , :. . . . .-.:: .·.·:-. :-: -~=::~~= -t~}I:=:~:- • -. .. Hours : 8:00-S: JO Mon. .'Thui-s. a:oo1oa:oo Fri.-Sat. · 773 -5583 REG. 4.39 . . MASON, W. VA. ONLY 3.14 REG. 2.50 ONLY 1.27 . • 1. \ 'I' .' �, .. I I . &- The DaUy Sentlno!l,.Mlddleport,Pomeroy, o~, Thursday; Ja~.,~~· !97S ' .. ...."• .,I ... •• • '• .' .. ,.' .. ..'. •• . ' . • •• • ::. ·. ,. •'' .,' .· • • ' ' •' ' . By PO I.tY CRAMER · The altar was draped and a ~;. < . memonal servtce cond ucted :j1:: for Hugh. Nichols, past grand C §;a patron, at the Tuesday night WJ meeting of Pomeroy Chapter :;:?,:j 186, order or the Eastern Star ~~ij at the Pomer oy Masoni~ BY POLLY CRAMER Temple. DEAR POLLY - While I was ironing a plastic bag blew onto Mrs . Florence Well and Dale the !Jottom of my hot steam iron and ruined it. I cannot !ron with Smith , worthy matron and Plastic allover the bottom of the iron and~othing I have tried wlll worlhj(patron , presided at the remove it. If anyone knows how to do this please hurry and tell mee ting during which time me. I need my iron. - PEAR. four petitioners were elected to DEAR PEARL -A couple of weeb ago I absent-mindedly receive the degrees of the put my bot iron down on an acetate scarf so naturally a piece the order. site of the Iron stuck to It like glue. ID fact It looked like the Iron CommW1icati ons were read bad a 11rfped plate oa the bottom. I l{r&bbed a soap-filled from the worthy grand matron scrubbing pad. Wblle tbe lroa was WARM.\crubbed away every ou tl i nin~ her projec f_oc.: fnr the bit very quickly and theiroa was left smooth and UMCratched.POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those politicians who do not have their signs removed when the election is over. The posters seem to be on almost every tree and pole. Of a U people A Shrove Tuesday pancake they should be the first to be Interested In keeping our roadsides supper for members of St. Paul looking neat. . Lutheran Chur<.·h and fri ends ~e of the handiest gadgets I have around my sewmg machine is a long corsage pin that I use to help guide small wa s planned at the Tuesday pieces of material under the needle. This is especially handy night meeting of the Ameriea n when making something small like doll clothes or sewmg Lutheran Church Wo111en at the home of Mrs. Frances Warner. together quilt pieces or anything with a very narrow seam. Mrs . Helen Deiner presided MERLYN. the meeti ng • when the at DEAR POLLY - Jessie can separate her stacked aluminum women also planned to tumblers by putting ice cubes in the top one and put the stack in hot water. Repeat the process unUl aU come apart. Ice wiU remember residents of lhe contract the top one and the heat will expand the bottom one. I Meigs Counly Infirma ry on have done this many times and also used the same on stainless Valentine's Day. Treats will be taken to the infi rmary Sunday, steel mixing bowls. - ANN B. , 16. Named coDEAR POLLY - We live in a tw().Btory house . It seemed I Feb. chairwomen for the pancake was always having to make an extra trip downstairs to get a spoon to give medicine to one of the children who happened to be supper were Mrs. Lois Clelland sick. I saved plastic spoons from drive-in restaurants, wash them and Mrs. Judy Eichinger. It was reported that with hot, sudsy water and put them in a plastic bag that is kept in notepaper wh1ch pictures the the medicine chest. ( am saved many steps and my good flatware church on the front has arrived is always where it should be. The children are less reluctant to and is for sale at $1.50 per box. take medicine from a colored spoon, - DIANE . DEAR POLLY - I have a tendency to scuff the toes of my Mrs. Eichinger is chairwoman shoes and my navy blue ones can be repaired with blue polish . I of the sale. Chairwomen named fQr the could not find the bright pollsh needed for my red shoes so dabbed some red food coloring on a cotton swab and solved the year were Mrs. Davis, rummage sale; Miss Erna Jesse problem. - MRS. J.D.D. and Mrs. Davis, Rega tta and DEAR MRS. J.D.D. - I scuff the heels of my 1boes wbeo driving the Clll' 10d find marking pens of the proper colon also do weddin g recepti on: Mrs. Barbara Fry, publicity. Others 1 great touch-up job. -POLLY. attendin g were Mrs. Margaret Blaellnar , Mrs . Ri chrd Downie, Mrs. Jean Braun and Pastor William Middleswart . (' JOap pad k ans plastiC Ojf iron Lutherans set pancake supper eve r yo ne formin g a eircle aroWld the altar and being given the ubligalion by the worthy patron . Sin ce the school of instruction t:onflicls with the AMY ERWIN regular meeting time of the chapter. the dale wa s changed to Feb. :1. Mrs. Well asked that all members be prese nt at 7 p.m. to practice for the opening march. The initi atory work win be examplified at that time . Refreshments were served bv Mrs. Well and Smi lh fr om t<ibles decorated with candle snowmen . Shrink craft Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, snowmen were used for pinons Midd lepo rt , e nt er tai ned at the mee tmg. Monday even ing with a McDonald 's party honoring their daughter>:' Amy, on her eighth birthday. Amy and her guests were ta ken to McDonald 's in Athens wh ere the party was staged. Hamburgers, french fri es and soft drinks were served along Mrs. Susan Blaker was in- with Ronald McDonald favors stalled president or th e and a decorated ca ke . Cat holic Women's Club r ~ Re s taurant personnel Sacred Hear t Church rece ntly presented Amy with a miniat the church. theatre. Other officers installed by The group then returned to !lev . Fr. Paul Welton were Middleport and at the Erwin Elsie Southerland, vice home, Amy opened her gifts. president; Jo Ellen Roush, Garnes were played with prizes sec r e tary; Barbara Smi th, going to Scott McKinley , Mary treasurer; Rose Sisso n, Beth Long and Danny Thomas, auditor: and Mary Kun ze lman, who also won the door prize. historian . Mrs. Erwin assisted by Mrs. Follow in g th e meeting Clarice Erwin and Mrs. Betty refreshrnents were s~rvc<l, by McKinley se rved ca ke and ice Jan e Frymeycr, Mar il yn cream: Epple, Mrs. Roush and Jani ce Others attending tne party Deem. were Terri Sprouse, Beth Wolfe, Holly Miller, Matthew Erw in and Jennifer McKinley. . . . .. -x-xv····-.· · ··· · ·-;.o:.vv;~·.·;·;·.·......... ...·.········~~········· · ··· ~-~v:-:....·'*-·.-.---·.·.•.•.•.• ·.·.··-·······-;;-.~ Method ist Chu rc hes ha ve t planned for a specia l activity to ~§ :~:~ help prepare for upcoming :;:: ;:;: effo r ts. It in cludes the ~::: ;:q, engagement of Dr. Cha rles Whittle of the Board of :::~ ::~::::: Evangelism, Nashville, Tenn., :::: for a one night conference on THURSDAY o; Using the Bible in TWIN CITY Shrine Club, Eva ngelism". Also ideas on Thursday at the Racine Shnne ways and methods of Park. 7:30p .m. Refreshments. promoting evangelism will be All Nobles inv ited to attend. discussed by Dr . Whittle. CLASS 12, Heath . United The one night conference Me thod ist Church, 7:30p .m. at with Dr. Whittle will be at the the church. New officers will Asbury Un ited Meth odi st be hostesses. Church in Syracuse, Monday Nondenominational Gospel night, Jan . 20. se rvi ces bein g held today, The meeting will open with a Wedne sday, Fr iday and carry-in •neal at 6:30p.m . Sunday 7:30 nightly at Jr . Each family is asked to bring O.U.A.M. Hall, 201 Fourth St., a covered dish and their table New Haven. Public invited. service. Mea t. coffee , tea and MEIGS Coun ty Better Beef bread will be furni shed . Anyone not comin g for the u'veslock Club, 7: 30 p.m., at County F: xle nsion Office. All meal should be present by 7: 30 p.m. for the program and members are asked to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 176, · discussion. OES 7 p.m. practice for Everyone is welcome. initiation, Middleport Masonic · Temple . MIDDLEPORT Child Conse rvation Leag ue , 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co . Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis of the Meigs Community Sc hoo! to be the speaker. FRIDAY ' TUPPERS PLAINS - New RUTLAND Gun Club, 8 p.m. officers · were elected at a SATURDAY recent meeting of the Tuppers BEAN Dinner, 5 to 7 p.m. at Plains Community Club. Middleport Ma ~onic Hall Elected were Mrs . Nita Jean Ritchi e, president: Mrs . sponsored by Meigs Chapter Lyons, vice Order of DcMolay. Menu inElizabeth president: Palsy chapman . etudes. beans, cornbread, pie secretary ; Mrs. Oneta Cole. and cake. SUNDAY treasurer ; Mrs. Shirley Baker.· COUN TYWID ~ Prayer news re porter ; Mrs. Vera meeting, 2 p.m. at the Weber, telephone committee; and Mrs. Mildred l)rooks. ways Wesleyan Holin ess Chur ch, Pomeroy, with Glen Bissell, and means chairwoman . class leader. Named as trustees for the club wHe Lindsey Lyons ,. AMERICA, I Love You, a Clifford Longenette, Norman story a bout one of Meigs Weber and Leo Kennedy, Jr . CoWlty 's Pioneer families in Plans were made for a jitney coal and industry by Ca rrie supper Feb. 22, starting at 5 Ebersbach Neutzling to be p.m. at the new fire depart- fea tured at 2:30 p.m. when ment and commWlity building. Meigs County Pioneer and Donat ins are being taken by . Histori cal Society meets at the th e .fire depar tment on a Meigs County Museum , Butportable television, a portable ternut Ave .. Pomeroy. Public invited. bar and an electric razor. Birthday observed Mrs. Blaker leads women SYRACUSE - Five groups of Methodists will be stressing Evangelism in the year 1975. The United Methodist and the Free Methodist. both of which are to be foWld in Meigs County, will join other groups in this effort. One phase of the emphasis included a tour of the Holy Land where the Ch ristian Gospel began. The tour was in November , 1974. Although Meigs County was likely not represented in the tour. Rev. Paul Hawks, pastor of Gra ce Church, Gallipolis. took the tour . In Molog County, United s0cIa•I Adul ts may hold the key to improved reading for Meigs County yoWlg people and with this in mind the Meigs CoWlty Teacher Corps Program hopes to encourage adults to )ISe that key. Today, the program ccordinators, Mrs. Jane Snouffer and ca·rl Denison, announced that a reading program for adults-to provide lips on how young people can be helpedwill get underway next Tllursday . There will be six sessions in the reading course being offered free of charge to adul ts . The six sessions will be held at four different centers for the next six Thursdays 6:30 to 8 p. m. Not only that, but activities for young people from four to 13 will be provided at the centers where their pafents are taking part in the reading course . Centers at which the course will be offered on the six Thursday nights are Meigs Senior High .School, Meigs JWlior High Sc hool, Rutland . Eleme nt ary, Sc hool and Ha rr iso nville Elementary School. Teacher-i nterns of the teacher corps program, which Alfred Social got Wlderway this fall in the Meigs Local School Oistr1ct , as well as team leaders .will be conducting the .adult sessions. The course wiU consist of suggestions and activities that the adult or parent can use at home to help his own children or children of the neighborhood to improve their reading ~kills. The corps program off1c1als are quite aware that the prime responsibility for readmg instruction does lie in the school district. However, they feel that the support and encouragement of adults close to the children involved in the instruction is extremely im· portanl. With the development of some .very basic instructional skills and the kn owledge or some specific reading techniques and enric hment activities, the suppor ting parent or adult can do much to , help a child reach full potential in reading, corps officials point out . The Teachers Corps' whole reason for being is to help the children in the Meigs Local CIN CINNATI iUPI) Singe•· Pearl Bailey ·said Vc lcrans Memurialllospltat Wednesda y, " Wh at this ADMITTF:D Mildred country needs is a goddarned Barnett , Po mer oy; Linda enemi1, not just a cleansing." Bailey, Rutland ; Juani ta "Then ," she said WedWamsley, Middleport: Joseph nesday, "We can start doing Stewart, Bidwell : Jose ph what President Ford said ... " Quivey, Pomeroy : Carolyn Miss Ba iley, appearing at a Johnson, Mason; Pea rl Great- •ughtclub in n orth~rn Kenhouse, Por tl a nd ; Clifford tucky, across the Ohio River Michae l, Co lumbus ; David from here, ear lier tl1is week Jack s, Middleport : Be rth a was quoted us saying she is Smith. Bidwell. serious about running for the DISCHARGED - Andrew presidency in 1976. Warner. Dav id Klein , Dorothy She said Fur·d 11 has an honest Anthony , Diana Neal. Rube1·t fa ce, and I'm pretty good about Harmon, Deborah Ferg uson, judging these tltings." Clara Smith. Julia Mcewan , 11 1 Utink," she added , "if he Ear l King , Kilty Metzger, put down the papers (Ius state Ronald Bostie. Betty Bailey of the union address) and just and Sharon Stark. ta lked to me, he'd co me The Planned Parenthood Organization of Southeastern Ohio will stage a fWld raisin g benefi t in the form of theaterbuffet supper Friday , Jan. 31. The play, " Jesus Christ, Superstar " will be presented by the Ohio University Theatre in Memorial Auditorium , Athens, with a buffet supper to follow the play in the State Room o! Baker Center. Cost for the theater-buffet is $7.50 a person. Tickets may be · . PIanned ...secured by wr1tmg Parenthood, 8 North Court St., Athens , 45701. Anyone wishing additi onal informa ti on may call Mrs. Betty ·Fultz, 992-3346. The deadline for securing ticke ts is Jan. 24. :; ;: caIen dar:; SJDEWALK SUPERINTENDENTS find the progress being made at' the site of the new apartment complex on the corner of Third and MUI Sts. hard to believe. In less than a > Congress .c: J '' by CONNIE ' •'• • • PRICE • All other winter boots • 20% oH heritage ·house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •.. ' National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Mlddl~port In the Stale of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 197t published In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under 'ntle 12, ,United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks - - - - - • • - - - - - • - - - - - • $ 1,003,678.18 U.S. Treasury securities • - - - - - : - - - - - • - - - - - 2,438,t30.00 · Obligations of States and political subdivisions - - - 1,893,133.82 Otber securities - - - - • • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 21,000.00 Federllf fWlds sold and securities purchased Wlder agreements to resell - - - - - - 1,000,000.00 Loans • - - - - - - - - - - - - - • - - • 4,645,886.45 Bank premises, furniture a~d fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - • - 94,812.39 Real estate owned other than bank premises • - - - - - - 4,789.47 Other assets - - - - • - - - - - - - • • - - - - - - - 31.568,6! TOTAL ASSETS - - - • - - - - - - - • - - · - $11,133,088.92 LIAB!LfriES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - • • - - - • - - - $2,001,283.51 Time and savings deposits of individuals, - 7,027,013.75 partnerships , and corporations - - - - • • - - - • • Deposits of United States Goverrunent - - - - - - - - - 31,605.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • - - - - • - - 709,084.28 Deposits of commercial banks - - - - - - • - - - - - - • S,OOO.OO Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - • - • - - - - - - t0,053.88 TOTAL DEPOSITS • - - · • - - • - 19.814.040.42 (a) Total demand deposits - • - - - . - - - $2,5811504.().1 (b) Total tiii)e ·and savings deposits - - - - - $7,232,536.38 Other liabilities - - • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - , 231,348.76 TOTAL LIABIUTIES - - - - - - • • - - - - - • - $10,ot5,389.18 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - • • - • - • • - - - - - 74,~.82 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SEClJRITIES - - - $74,608.82 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - - - $1,013,090.92 . Common Stock-total par value - • - - - • 100,000.00 · No. shares authorized · 2,000 · No. shares outstanding -2;000 Surplus - - - • - • • - - - - - - - • • • - • - • - 600,000.00 Undivided profits • - - - - - - • • • • 313,090.92 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS · 1,013,090.92 . TOTAL UABIUTIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1!,133,088.92 MEMORANI;lA Average of total deposits for, the 15 calendar days ending with call date • - - - - - - - - $9,830,426.08 Average of total loans for the IS calendar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - $4,637,259.84 m AS SEEN ON TV Pocket Fisherman.: .............. 19.95 Battery Operated Light Weight Sewing Machine................... 9.98 . . ' Battery Operated Miracle Broom... ,.................. 9.911. BIG 9 SALE COMING SOONI ' LOSE UGLY FAT 1975 O~SK- CALENDAR PAD & STANDS 1975 YEAR BOOKS 1975 APPOINTMEN.T BOOKS 1, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the abov~H~amed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and Mannm11 ~ belief. We, the undersigned directors attest the correctneSs of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true . and e<»;rect · . Paul s. Smart Raoe S. ~)'llokll - Dlreclon RodDey llowuJD« COLUMBUS (UPI) - A the Coa lition of Concerned group of 30 low and middle Utility Users here to fight income persons have formed proposed rate increases by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The group said it would (Continued from page I ) picket during a hearing sche-· The parties take place on the duled by the PUCO Monday. second Tuesday of each month The hearing will be on a and, at the reques t of the proposed 12 per cent rate hike Homebuilders Class, all Meigs by the utility . Countians at the Health Center The new coalition is comare invited to attend. Going posed of individuals who are from the church her& are members. of several social usually between 11 and 15, service organizations, inIncluding the pastor and his cluding the Welfare Rights wife, currently the Rev . and Mrs. George Glaze. When the chur ch group arrives, the patients are ready and waiting in the recrea tion (Continued from page I) room. Mh . Denver Rice, passed by mid.,summer, alchairwoman for the class since though there will be much the parties started, describes squabbling over how big a cut the scene as one where they are and how to make it. Any cut or greeted with open arms. Many rebate is likely to be aimed at of the same patients attend the low al'ld· moderate income parties month after month . taxpayers. Arriving hetween 6:30 and 7, Some rebate on 1974 taxes is the parties last Wltil about 8:30. possible, although it has drawn There is a hymn sing with strong conservative opposition. request time and even specials Sen. Barry Goldwater R-Ariz., from the patie~ts themselves. said " tax culs, in my opinion, Then games are played. Their are not going to save the favorite - bingo. For refresh- economy." Uke many conserments the class usually takes vatives, Goldwater feels the •sandwjche§, cookies or cakes, huge deficits brought on by a some fruit, and a beverage. . tax cu't will cause inflation. For the months with holidays, Ford's proposed $80 yearly a theme is carried out, and at payment to families too poor to Christmas there is a wrapped pay taxes still is a question gift for each one persoqa lly mark in Congress. presented by Santa . Strong opposition has deveTo add a little diversion, loped to For~'s proposed Denver Rice sOme times en- business tax cuts, particularly tertains with his guitar or ·his slash or the corporate lax violin. Occasionally someone rate from 48 per cent to 42 per from outside the Middlepor t cent. "That one will be hard to Church of Christ contributes sell," said Sen. Russell Long, their talents, such as Margaret D-La. , chainnan of the Senate Neuman who has joined the Finance Committee. Some ingroup several times as piani_st crease in the investment tax for the hymn sings. credit is likely, although it may Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Norman not match Ford's proposed Yeauger, who mov ed to increase from 7 per cent to 12 Florida a couple of years ago, per cent. were first chairwomen for the Ford's energy package is the project, and now assisting Mrs . most controversi.al. Even Ute Rice is Mrs. Leonard Van- measures that Ford can imMeter. pose on his own authority, The monthly partie s all including the $3 per barrel began when Mary Martin, a increase in imported oil tariffs, member of the Homebuilders can be repealed by Congress. Class, visited the hospital in Sen. Henry M. Jackson, DconjWlction with her American Wash ., predicted the new Legion Auxiliary work with import levy will never go into veterans there, and saw the effect. tremendous need of the There is opposition to Ford's patients for outside social proposal that Congress impose contact. That was in Decem- a $2 per barrel tax on all oil, ber , 1969, and that month the foreign and domestic. Homebuilders held a ChristAdministration officials have mas party for those on the estimated Ford's energy intensive care ward. proposals would result in an The personal reward of ·increase in the amount the seeing the pleasure they average family spends for . brought to the men and ~omen gasoline, electricity and horne that night was enough to make heating fuel from $950 to $1200 the Homebuilders want to -an increase of more than 25 per cent. return.. Homebuilders 1 GROUP OF LADIES Cbarter No. 8«1 week-despite inclement , freezing weather when workers bave been on the jol>-the second story has been added to this section of the complex. Construction is by the Third & Mill Corp., Middleport . r Organization, the Columbus Metropolitan Area Community . Action Organization and the Central Ohio Agency on Aging. Henry Eckhart, former PUCO chainnan, was invited to advise the new group on how to fight the proposed increase. Eckhart Wednesday told the coalition's first meeting here be had never seen such a "great outcry about utility increases in Ohio ., through.! kepl hoping he would we're going to cleanup thrown those papers up into the buildings, clean the streets and: air and say "another thing, s~rl progress.", · : • SHOE Continues. This Week MENS, WOMEN 'S, CHILDREN'S MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main Pomeroy Betty Ohlinger - Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday , ; NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI) - Director William E. Colby of the Central Intelligence Agenc y has acknowledged to Congress that his agency kept files on 10,000 American citizens .and said it also used American business as cover for agents abroad. Colby made the public ad· missions in testimony to the Intelligence subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday. He also said: - The CIA was tipped in 1~71 or 1972. to an alleged plot to assassinate Vice President Spiro Agnew and kidnap then CIA Director Ricbard Helms. It alerted the FBI and Secret Service, -but it also conducted its own surveillance in two U.S. cities. Neither the CIA, the FBI or Secret Service would elaborate. - The CIA infiltrated agents into the movement against the Vietnam War. -The CIA staged three break-ins, in 1966, 1969, and · 1971, in an effort to safeguard CIA secrets and secunty, which appears to be allowed Wlder the 1947· charter. -The CIA tapped the phones of 21 U.S. residents between 19[H-196S to check on leaks of classified information. - The CIA read mail from persons in the United States to two unnamed Communist countries between 1953-1973. But he said said cases in which the agency "may have · overstepped its boWlds" were Are Unbeatable REX ALL VITAMIN E that the agency never conducted ''massive, illegal, domestic intelligence activity." Colby said that as a result of President Lyndon B. Johnson's concern about civ:il disorder, the'CIA established a counterintelligence office in 1967 to find out whether foreign. powers were inciting American radicals. He said files on 10,000 Americans were amassed in· this program, which ended in March, 1974. . A report by The New York Times on the keeping of these files led to current investiga, lions of CIA in Congress and by an administration panel headed by Vice President Rockefeller. Colby testified the CIA's Cover and Commercial Staff negotiated with U.S . companies to provide for cover for its agents abroad. · "An example of the work of PEPTOBISMOL CAPSULES (200 UNITS) 100 CapSules $. .1 Reg. 3.95 8 CUTEX POLISH Only ONLY NYQUIL' REMOVER 3 oz. Reg. VICKS REGULAR 1.79 r---------'1 59' VapoRub . ONLY oz.$ 5.8 What you should know about diamonds: Reg. 1.99 ONLY Cutting 7 or. 100 Table1s i\ purfr;c tly c ut diamond Reg. 89' Reg. 1.79 wr !l , .. fle e! a ll the lrgh \ up•N:~rrl s for rnax imum b ri l l i n n c r ~ l:v ~! r y LAVORIS Mouth Wash ANACIN I rnFP I Y " few and far between 1 " and ONLY only /\ r!Cn rved dra- · 11romi •s p rec isio n r.ut for ~) rrll ia rl c c, 1/Jhether its :,11.-:pc is ro und, oval . IH'trr 0 1 in;:.u qu ise. -----·-----·----·-------..--·--1 KODACOLOR l 126-12 FILM ! .__,__.._..~. I c.Art Carved • ' ! "' !h- no~ · ~·~ ,, f l~ ~!>• (. ~"l~ & o: <tt! DI I I I Goessler I JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy . L For Color Prints COlgate or Crest . ' 1 RO&U~I 1.50 Tooth Paste e 5 Ol L------~~~--------__j . ONLY EACH WIDE SELECTION OF Polaroid MAGICUBES Colorpack Film 88 3 Cubes/12 .. Rashes HUFFY .LAWN MOWERS • ON DISPLAY ql~;J.~f1 . . OPEH FRIO!IIYioSATUt.uAY •u,.. ~tiT... our Prices this staff," -be said, "is an arrangement with a corporalion, either · an independent firm or a wholly owned proprietary, to provide the ostensible source of income and rationale for a CIA officer to reside and work in a foreign country." He said the CIA managed to persuade a number of U.S. corporations to create special departm ents, suitably dis· guised, tu develop sophisticated technological methods of espionage : Investigations by Sen. How· ard Baker, R-Te~n ., who served as vice-chainnan of the Senate Watergate committee, disclosed that the Mullen and Co., of .Washington D.C., a public relations firm, had provided cover for CIA agents in Europe and Asia . Colby cited arrangements with Lockheed - which developed the high-flying U2 spy plane -'-<IS an example of how American companies cooperate. By POMEROY ._OHIO Ntlinl> OUr .COnvtnient t..y-A,W.y l'lan. rouLoOIC used:as covers _.N,~NKL:JIY. . PHONE . 21!0'202 EAst 1¥',.1nSf. 992'>34" "This is the first group I knQw of where poor people who are playing the bills are getting together," Eckhart said . · ~ Eve ry other major sta te has had a consumer group to fight such increases but Ohio .1ever had any. Group spokesmen said they planned to protest other utility increases and utility-related envirorunental problems. U. S. business SHOPPI . - Rate increase draws protest .....-----!:===== Call No. 492 I. • •• •• • these• Pe.1rl suggests we get to the bottom of this . NEWS School District develop the reading skills necessary to reach their goals in life. Of. ficials state that they are certain that this goal cannot be achieved without the, support and encouragement of parents and com munity members. Officials hope that adults will take advantage of the specilll course which is being offered. Both mothers and fathers are being ·encoura ge d to par. Ucipate and officials point out that having small children, from four to 13, is no reason not to participate . Tutoring, arts and crafts, reading games and a readi ng corner will be provided at each of the centers for the children of parents enrolling in the course . Anyone having any question about the program is asked to call the corps office, 992-7532. Even transportation will be prov ided parents not having a way to get to the center where they will take part in the course . Those needing transportation also may call the corps office. Group slates fund-raiser Officers . selected ' .• •• , 7- The illlilv Sent!no!I. Middleuort-Pomeroy, 0.~ Thursday, Jan. 16, 19)'!; ·Adults hold reading key , years and n.oting irreg ularities found in some chapters m 1974. It was noted that cha rms, tie tacs , and lapel pins honoring Howard Shull, grand patron, are for sale. The district sc hool' of instru.ction was announced for Feb. 4 and plans were made to prepare and serve a dinner for the Masons Jan. 28. Obligation vows were rent:wed with Evangelism discussion set By GAY PAULEY compared with 36 by those 65 UPI WOMEN'• Editor and over. NEW YORK (Ui?l) Shoppers tend to leap frog Women llke to shop. Most of the from store to store or tend to shopping is done by car. The other business in the area. Only decision to viait a retallstore or four out of 10 general merchanstores usually l.s on short dlse visits started from home, notice. went to a shopping al1!a, and Once Inside, the woman Is returned home. Many of the apt to purchase several items women started their shopping above and beyond the original from their job?, but the list. The more upenslve the researchers didn 't try to !tern, the further the shopper pattern the working women's' wil1 travel for It. And· yoWlg shopping habits . people fonning families are the The decision to visit a shop or biggest travelers. shops usually "Is made just These are among the conclu- shorUy before or <Ill the same sions in an extensive research day." More than half gave as ·" project done by Response reason "immediate .need ," Swartz, Shade. Clair Woode of Circleville Analysts Corp., of Princeton, "last chance" and others listed made an airplane flight to N.J ., as guidance for relaller "sale" or "saw an ad." Colorado on Friday where he and newspaper advertiser on The percentage of purchases attended a COBA convention, reac:hing the customers. not planned ahead ranged from returning to Cl rclev il ~ on . For the study, five cities 31 per cent for women 's Tuesday. where he resumed diverse· in location, siu and outerwear to 26 per cent for his job as COBA Distric t social clulracter were selected. men 's outerwear and down to Manager of Southwes tern They were Boston, AUanta, 10per cent for hardware, tools, Ohio, which position he has Portland, Ore., Omaha, and lamps and home improvemen~ since Dec. I, 1974. He held Erle. r.IBterlals. began in November 1962, as The researchers contacted The studies were sponsored COBA technician in Meigs Co. female heads of households by the 'Newsf)rint Information Recent callers in. the William three times each-twice by Cotrunittee, an organization of Ca rr home bes1des th ose phone and once by mall Canadian paper mills, and the mentioned eerlier have been Advertising questlonnaire. Husbands also · Newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Under Dains, were asked to mall a question· Bureau. Pomeroy , RD ; Dorothy naire. Robinson, Marlene Donovan , Each woman kept a threeGenevieve Guthrie, Mr. and day diary or. all the shopping Mrs. Arthur Atherton, and Mr. she did, whether it resulted in a and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, purchase and so, what, Note.~ local. Mrs. Carr remains about where she went, why, what the same. she spent. There was an attendance of , All told, there were close to SWlday School attendance on 13,000 interviews during May Jan. 12 was :;o, the offering 18 at prayer services at the and June of 197~ore the S2U L Worship services were church here last Wednesday recession deepened. held aJ. II a.m. with the Rev. evenin g with Ruth Brooks The women, speaking about Meece speaking ftom Matt. 7 ·leader. Special guests were their last shopping expedition on "The Greatest Thing In All Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lavender for general merchandise, llsted the World" . Attendance was 22, and sons, Sayn and Shad. by a large margin two reasons offerin g was $16 , pledges stationed with the airforce in California and formerly serfor going-"lt was a nice way $S7.>0. ving as pastor on ihe Tuppers to spend my tiii)e" and " It • SWlday School officers for Plains charge. Ran dy en· gave me good ideas aboUt 197S are : Supt. Uoyd Dillinger, tertained with several guitar things to buy." assistant, Charles D. Woode ; Both men and women teachers are : SWlbeams Class , numbers, several of his own · shopped · by · car, even for Doris Dillinger and Charlotte composition. They also visited downt.own visits, the research- VanMeter : . Pr imary class , at_ the Ernest Taylor horne ers found. The larger percent· Oi;ie Mae Follrod and Nina early in the evening. Mr . and qes shopped in the subur'os Robinson: Busy Bee class, Mrs. Kenneth Griffin of West and at shopping centers. MyrUe Flanders and Dorothy ·Virginia were also visitors at AbOut distance and - the Bucke: Willing Workers class, the church services. Randy relation to ~ndlture, the Thelma Henderson and Ruth ' expects to fulfill his duties in study found that six out of 10 Brooks ; Young Adults class, the services of his country by, big tick.et items (major ap. Howard Flanders ar.d Eleanor October, 197S, then to come pllances, furniture and the Boyes; Adult Class ; Nellie . back to Athens Ohio University Ilke ) bought five or more Pa rker and' Helen Woode ; to work on his doctorate miles from · home, compared secretary and tteasurer, Unda degree. with fiw to 10 other general Williams and Randy Dillinger; merchandise items. Some Librarians, Kathy Ann Follrod women, however, made both and Kathy Jo Dillinger; Roll large and 111111!11 purcbases on Call Book . Ricky Dillinger and Stlrt losi~ weight today or money t.ck. MONAO"EX is a tiny tllbJet · the same trip. ushers, Stephen Follrod and _. ...... to take. MONA DEX will hflp curb. your desire for IJCtell Fifty-two per cent of the five Timothy Spencer. food. Eat ~- .... weigh - . Coiltains miles ·01"' more trips were by Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. no dilngtrOPJS drug& lind will not people wjth family Income of at Woode and Nina Robinson INike you nervDUs. No strenuouaIXMC•. ChMge your lift , .. start lea8i $1$,000, C001pared wi!h 36 attended the special hymn sing ·· MONADEX «1St $3.00 for 1 20 doy supply. L""" economy per cent for !lboppers with at North Bethel Saturday, sill is $5.00,' AIIO try AQUATABS : ii~C~~rnes under $10,000. evening, Jan. 11. they won: Jllfltly tO Nip you lost AQUA TABS - J "w.t• Y01111g people as ,the biggest Saturday evening guests of wtter·blott. pill" tha t _w orks - $3.00. Both travelers? Re!learc:hen found Clara Follrod and. Nina .,arantted lnd soJd by : that 49 per Cl!llt of the viaits five · Robinson were Mr. and Mrs." Sw isher & l:.ohse Pharmacy , . E . Main. Pom eroy, 0 ., miles or more from home were Bill Follrod and Sue Ann, 112 Dutt on Drug Store, M iddl cJiort , by : w~ 18 to :U y.ears, Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto o .• ,Ma il orders fill ed . ~ adv . .• 1 u • '. ~ How far fora single purchase? '· HOSPITAL .i~~ Service conducted TERS POllY 'S POJN '*'~ · · I'"' . :-. ··.·= =. , :. . . . .-.:: .·.·:-. :-: -~=::~~= -t~}I:=:~:- • -. .. Hours : 8:00-S: JO Mon. .'Thui-s. a:oo1oa:oo Fri.-Sat. · 773 -5583 REG. 4.39 . . MASON, W. VA. ONLY 3.14 REG. 2.50 ONLY 1.27 . • 1. \ 'I' .' �.. ., •. .. 1. 9 - TheOaily Sentinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurs~y , Jan. 16, 1975 .the firs t 1 uesday of eve ry month at the Jackson Credit Prices taken. on -5 farm supplies Southeastern Ohio Farmers ~ Co-Op officers and six committee members met in Columbus Wednesday with • dealers of five farm products • thst are n9t available or are in short supply in this· area. The committee, made up of nine SEO farmers, will report to members on Tuesday (Jan. 21) at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Jackson Credit Production Association Building, Upper Rt. 7. Earlier this week, ap HONORED FOR SERVICE - First Sergeant CarreL Cox, left, was honored recently with a 3().year technician service award, presented by Col. Richard R. Tatterson, Conunander, lllth Engineer Group (CBT) in ceremonies held in the Pt. Pleasant National Guard armory. RECEIVE MERITORIOUS MEDAlS - Col. Richard R. Tatterson, left, Commander, 111th E~gineer Group (CBT) presented West Virginia Meritorious Medal awards to the following West Virginia guardsmen recently: CW4 Charles Clarke, CW4 Cleo Reynolds, W0-1 ArthurRupeand First Sill. C',;u.,.eJ Cox. SFC RobertHite, SFCCarl Roach, SSC Elza Powell and SSG Jack Kauff. Conunander, llltlj, Engineer Group (CBT) makes the presentntion (Photo by First Lieutenant Larry Boyer ). · I EARN SERVICE RIBBONS - The following West Virginia National Guardsmen received service ribbons for five years service recenUy by Col. Richard Tatterson, left, commander, lllth Engineer Group (CBT) during ceremonies held in the Pt. Pleasant armory . First row, left to right ~ Sp-4 Carl Drummond, Sp-5·Charles Olinger, Sp-5 Preston Blankenship, Sp-4 Dean Newman and !!r>-4 Donald Slone. Rear--8p-4 Louis Miller, Sp-5 Gary French, Sp-4 Dennis Schilling, Sp-5 Larry Long, Sp-4 Mark Kerns and Sp-4 James Miller. (Photo by First Lieutenant Larry Boyer) . 'sation bill, which has bipartisan support, would extend benefits from 26 to 39 weeks, meeting a federal requirement for up to a full year's coverage, The proposal was part of the package of bills rushed through by Democrats last week, but the fate of those measures is in doubt in the courts. Sen. Donald E. Woodland, DColumbus, chairman of the Commerce and Labor Conunittee, said if the legislature acts promptly, the bill can be signed OUTSTANDING RECRUITING AWARDS were presented to the following by First into law and take effect by Jan. Lieutenant William F. Hockenberry, left, conunander of the 3664th Maint. Co. (LOS)- SSG 26, the deadline for receiving Floyd Muncy,SSG Elza Powell and Sp-5 George Crump (holding trophies for placing in the top first benefits under the new three). Receiving letters of commendation for outstanding recruiting were: SSG William federal requirements . Wood, Sp-5 Jerry Tillis, Sp-4 Ronald Grate, Sp-4 Terry Shirley, Sp-5 Richard Fetty, Sp-5 Larry ., A delay, Woodland said, Parsons and Sp-5 Roger Garrett. (Photo by First Lieutenant Larry Boyer). would force Ohioans to wait until Feb. 26 to come under the new provisions. Woodland said the bill can be voted in the Senate by next Tuesday and pushed right to 3 \2 per cent rather than the cleared the Senate last year, penalize tfiose citizens who through the House. It ap- flat 5 per cent. but not the House. have set aside savings for their parently has no opposition. Require Allocation "The intangibles tax is future needs, by taxing their Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· The bill would require that · clearly discriminatory," AronCincinnati, introduced legisla- 2.6 per cent of general state off said, "especially when one savings at a higher rate than tion repealing the tax on in- revenues be allocated to local considers that many people, other people." Sen. Thomas E. Carney, Dtangibles and placing them libraries, which now receive particularly the 'elderly, Girard, introduced a bill under. the graduated personal their revenues from the in· depend oo interest from their calling for a 12 'per cent boost in income tax. tangibles tax. savings and investments to workmen's compensation Stock dividends, savings acRepeal of the intangibles tax augment Social Security and benefits for permanently and counts and pension funds would has been proposed in past pensions. totally disabled workers. be taxed as income at one-half sessions but never enacted. It "There is no justification to " ·. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs . Lelia Robinson of Syracuse spent Tuesday through Christmas with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ·Riffle and family . Christmas Day and weekend ~ests of Mr . and Mrs. Lester loush were Mr. and Mrs. Don \iffle and cllildren, Lucasville, u., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angie, Racine; Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimm of Belpre. John Day of Ada, 0 ., visited Raymond Adams Thursday . Mrs. A,lice Balser, Mr. and · Mrs. Lawrence Ables, Racine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Christmas. · Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield, 0 . visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Balser Thursday. Christmas week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and children of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Foster and children of Columbus; Bill Wheeler, , student at Ohio State University, spent two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs . Ted Hayman and children of Westerville, 0. . visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . Hayman and Keith Monday , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Keith visited their children, Mr. and Mrs . Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Phyllis Young at Mason, W. Va.,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Racine, Christmas Day. ;;.;:. Mrs. Ada Norris, Mrs. Erwin : Gloeckner and Carrie : Gloeckner v.isi ted Mrs. Golda : Story at Darwin Christmas PUT YOUR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed • in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker ' .. when people are motivated ... they buy! So, Mr. Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the fastest way possible . .. think newspaper. We • cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday . . " ' •"C BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX BROWNIE MIX '' ,.," "' PH; 992.-2156 ADVERTISING DEPf. ..,' ' '" . '" "" ' '· • ' • . control of his ca r when it There was minor damage. Blackston was cited to Meigs County Court for speed fo r conditions. A deer was kill ed in an ac- skidded on an icy spot in t.l!e cident Wednesday morning on roadway off the left side of the Rt. 588, four tenths of a mile 13 oz. 75c Value KYI~. $2.40 Value .,49 $3.20 Value 84 oz. . 7 01· ;,;t $2.19 Value ~9c Value 51.29 Value •1.77 ' • ~' •2.29 , PANTRY PACK-CANDY SALE $2.25 Value rofl: . M&M .. M&M PEANUTS, rf ~ ••• MILKY WAY, SNICKERS l'il .&,.~... '"· . - ~1~ ,. 3 MUSKETEERS, OR Reg. •2.25 •.1 '' 39 STURDY METAL HAl KARATE (}IECK FILE AFTER SHAVE LOTION . 4 oz. $2.00 Value .,29 FILE BOXES Wood grain or Avocado woodgrain Each with lock and key. Reg . 54.00 '2" COTY Prince Matchabelli CACHET SCENTED HAND LOTION COLOGNE SPRAY MIST ' TOOTHPASTE Disney Print-28"x16'h"x12 112" 3-RING BINDER NOTEBOOK Jjt TOOTHBRUSHES With 's trong plastic handles and dust proof cover. Choose Floral Print-25"x13'h"x11'12" DENIM-LIKE Mr. and Mrs. David ::,Gloeckner and daughter Carrie ::were Christmas dinner guests ; of her father, Russell Lockhart :;and children at Vienna, W. Va. ~ Mrs. Edna Roush spent · •• "Christmas Day with Mr. and :;Mrs. Howard Roush. Other ~guests of the Roushes were :~heir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. :Jlud Lampen of Portsmouth. :;. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Vernon 'Donohue Friday through ::thristmas Day were their :Zhildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ::llarden and Eric, Marion, 0., )1r. and Mrs. Lowell Burton ) nd Sherry of Columbus, Mr . 'llnd Mrs. Charles Winebrenner e nd children, Cheshire, visited :lhe Donhews on Sunday. ::: Christmas dinner guests of ~. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were ~s. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth ~onohue, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell illorris and . Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush·and Joey, 111r. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and famil:t of Hacine. ; Art Hill is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill for a month from ll\orehead University, Morehead, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and daughter Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ables visited James ·Ables at the home ol Mrs. Edith Gilkey at Gallipolis Thursday. . Vlsi ling Mrs. Erma Wilso,n and family over Cristmas were Mr. and MJ:s. Richard Wilson and children, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris, BiUy Wilson of Bolivar Dam; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and sons, Scottie and CREST STORAGE BOXES Self-Adhesive Assorted Colors and Designs 18" 'By 3 yds . 52.00 .. TEK Detergent 7 oz. 51.89 Value CONTAC SHELF PAPER ' TIDE Deodorant 1 lb. 7 01. Family Size ~1.19 Value 12.7 2 oz. ... oz. ..,: '275 SPECIAL SALEI SOROKA WALL . · • PlAQUES Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Furgeson THE DAILY SENTINEL struck the same icy spot and skidded into Cons Lanzo's car . Road 1 in Meigs County . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said John D. Constanzo, 22, of Dexter, lost · RIGHT GUARD Double Fudge c than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people Membership dues are $100 a ye ar . Deadlin e fo r memberships is March 4. Those who join after that date will pay an additional $60 a year. All area farmers, members and non-members , are invited to attend the monthly sessions. highway . A few se~ds later a ca r driven by Robert M. Bt'\ckston, 22, of Pomeroy, '. : Day. .. annOIUlced . Slippery ro ad co nditi ons we re blam ed for a c ha in reaction acci dent a t 8:20 a .m. Wednesday on Rt. 324. three tenths Of a mile west of Coun ty News, Events Compensation hill on tap next week By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House was to hold a nskeleton" session today with a few members on hand, but for all practical purposes the General Assemby has adjourned for the weekend. The Senate scheduled a 7:: J p.m. session for Jan. 211, while the House is :.0 reconvene the following day at II a.m. The quiet inaugural week in the legislature was in marked contrast to the first week of the lllth session whem Democrats ranuned through a package of six partisan bills. , A new measure surfaced Wednesday , as the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee placed in position for passage early next week an emergency bill designed to make Ohioans eligible late this month for up to a full year of unemployment compensation benefits. Sigolllcant Action Advancement of the bill in committee was the only signifi· cant action of the week ;JJ lawmakers awaited legislative proposals of Gov. James A. Rhodes. The unemployment compen- members. Other products will be delivered. Any fertilizer o•ders can be fr om three SEO counti es be m•ailable after discussion delivered to the' Gallipolis area orga nized the SEO Ohio with organ izati on mt mber s within 10 to 14 days to co-op Tuesday. Farmers' Co-Op. As report ed earli er tfiis members in 20-ton lots. Other Committeemen Wednesday week, it will be necessary for products ca n be ordered within discussed the prices of fertilizer, bailing twine, barbed · th e Organizati on to have a 3tklay delivery date . '!'hose wishing to join the new wire and chemicals. These submi tied a charte r aporganization should attend the plica tion to the Secretary of items will be available for group's regular meeting , held Stat~ before these products can ·Orders Tuesda y to Co-Op proXimately 61 area £arms Tuesday of the monUt and not every Tuesday as previously Ice ditched two autos Apple Grove I ' SSG Charles Hanson, left, received a West Virginia Cofll11)endation Med'al during recent ceremonies held In the national guard armory at Pt. Pleasant. Col. Richard R. Talterson, Pr oduction Assn. , b'uilding . The group meets the fi rst east of the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. The animal ran into the path of a car operated , by Jimmy Grown , '41, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage tO his car. i Asingle car mishap occurred . at 5 p.m. Wednesday on Tycoon Rd . seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554 . Officers said Ivan L. Hurt, 29, Bidwell, lost control of his car whl£11 ran off the left side of the road striking an embankment and fence . There was moderate damage and no charges were filed. oi Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mr s. Clarence · Roy ·and children, Rex and Nancy, were Cllristmas Day guests of Mr. ruld Mrs. Homer Warner. Mrs. Uzzle Wood daughter, Debbie and husband of Racine visited Mr .. and Mrs. Wamer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R<Jbert Smith, are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh , Pa. and other places ip Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross of Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross during ll)e holidays. · · Mrs. Owen Anderson was retUrned to her home Saturd~y from veterans Memorial · 'Hoopi\')1. · , Large colorful plaques will attractively decorate and brighten any room in your home. Assorted designs. Sr: '109 Each TUSSY LIPSTICKS Assorted Shades $1.00 Value BOXED ENVELOPES Size: 3%"x6'h " 100 Envelopes 69c Value 59~ ,,• ), •·. l ~· .' ' ' • ,· . .., I . . I ·r .I ' �.. ., •. .. 1. 9 - TheOaily Sentinel ,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurs~y , Jan. 16, 1975 .the firs t 1 uesday of eve ry month at the Jackson Credit Prices taken. on -5 farm supplies Southeastern Ohio Farmers ~ Co-Op officers and six committee members met in Columbus Wednesday with • dealers of five farm products • thst are n9t available or are in short supply in this· area. The committee, made up of nine SEO farmers, will report to members on Tuesday (Jan. 21) at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Jackson Credit Production Association Building, Upper Rt. 7. Earlier this week, ap HONORED FOR SERVICE - First Sergeant CarreL Cox, left, was honored recently with a 3().year technician service award, presented by Col. Richard R. Tatterson, Conunander, lllth Engineer Group (CBT) in ceremonies held in the Pt. Pleasant National Guard armory. RECEIVE MERITORIOUS MEDAlS - Col. Richard R. Tatterson, left, Commander, 111th E~gineer Group (CBT) presented West Virginia Meritorious Medal awards to the following West Virginia guardsmen recently: CW4 Charles Clarke, CW4 Cleo Reynolds, W0-1 ArthurRupeand First Sill. C',;u.,.eJ Cox. SFC RobertHite, SFCCarl Roach, SSC Elza Powell and SSG Jack Kauff. Conunander, llltlj, Engineer Group (CBT) makes the presentntion (Photo by First Lieutenant Larry Boyer ). · I EARN SERVICE RIBBONS - The following West Virginia National Guardsmen received service ribbons for five years service recenUy by Col. Richard Tatterson, left, commander, lllth Engineer Group (CBT) during ceremonies held in the Pt. Pleasant armory . First row, left to right ~ Sp-4 Carl Drummond, Sp-5·Charles Olinger, Sp-5 Preston Blankenship, Sp-4 Dean Newman and !!r>-4 Donald Slone. Rear--8p-4 Louis Miller, Sp-5 Gary French, Sp-4 Dennis Schilling, Sp-5 Larry Long, Sp-4 Mark Kerns and Sp-4 James Miller. (Photo by First Lieutenant Larry Boyer) . 'sation bill, which has bipartisan support, would extend benefits from 26 to 39 weeks, meeting a federal requirement for up to a full year's coverage, The proposal was part of the package of bills rushed through by Democrats last week, but the fate of those measures is in doubt in the courts. Sen. Donald E. Woodland, DColumbus, chairman of the Commerce and Labor Conunittee, said if the legislature acts promptly, the bill can be signed OUTSTANDING RECRUITING AWARDS were presented to the following by First into law and take effect by Jan. Lieutenant William F. Hockenberry, left, conunander of the 3664th Maint. Co. (LOS)- SSG 26, the deadline for receiving Floyd Muncy,SSG Elza Powell and Sp-5 George Crump (holding trophies for placing in the top first benefits under the new three). Receiving letters of commendation for outstanding recruiting were: SSG William federal requirements . Wood, Sp-5 Jerry Tillis, Sp-4 Ronald Grate, Sp-4 Terry Shirley, Sp-5 Richard Fetty, Sp-5 Larry ., A delay, Woodland said, Parsons and Sp-5 Roger Garrett. (Photo by First Lieutenant Larry Boyer). would force Ohioans to wait until Feb. 26 to come under the new provisions. Woodland said the bill can be voted in the Senate by next Tuesday and pushed right to 3 \2 per cent rather than the cleared the Senate last year, penalize tfiose citizens who through the House. It ap- flat 5 per cent. but not the House. have set aside savings for their parently has no opposition. Require Allocation "The intangibles tax is future needs, by taxing their Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R· The bill would require that · clearly discriminatory," AronCincinnati, introduced legisla- 2.6 per cent of general state off said, "especially when one savings at a higher rate than tion repealing the tax on in- revenues be allocated to local considers that many people, other people." Sen. Thomas E. Carney, Dtangibles and placing them libraries, which now receive particularly the 'elderly, Girard, introduced a bill under. the graduated personal their revenues from the in· depend oo interest from their calling for a 12 'per cent boost in income tax. tangibles tax. savings and investments to workmen's compensation Stock dividends, savings acRepeal of the intangibles tax augment Social Security and benefits for permanently and counts and pension funds would has been proposed in past pensions. totally disabled workers. be taxed as income at one-half sessions but never enacted. It "There is no justification to " ·. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs . Lelia Robinson of Syracuse spent Tuesday through Christmas with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim ·Riffle and family . Christmas Day and weekend ~ests of Mr . and Mrs. Lester loush were Mr. and Mrs. Don \iffle and cllildren, Lucasville, u., Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel and Angie, Racine; Mrs. Edna Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grimm of Belpre. John Day of Ada, 0 ., visited Raymond Adams Thursday . Mrs. A,lice Balser, Mr. and · Mrs. Lawrence Ables, Racine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, Christmas. · Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Balser of Mansfield, 0 . visited his mother, Mrs. Alice Balser Thursday. Christmas week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris and children of Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs . Larry Foster and children of Columbus; Bill Wheeler, , student at Ohio State University, spent two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs . Ted Hayman and children of Westerville, 0. . visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . Hayman and Keith Monday , evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Keith visited their children, Mr. and Mrs . Gene Jewell at Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Phyllis Young at Mason, W. Va.,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Racine, Christmas Day. ;;.;:. Mrs. Ada Norris, Mrs. Erwin : Gloeckner and Carrie : Gloeckner v.isi ted Mrs. Golda : Story at Darwin Christmas PUT YOUR SALESMAN AT EVERY DOORSTEP. •• A consistent, well co-ordinated advertising campaign placed • in your hometown paper can reach more people, quicker ' .. when people are motivated ... they buy! So, Mr. Merchant, when you want to reach the most people, the fastest way possible . .. think newspaper. We • cover more of the people you want to reach, everyday . . " ' •"C BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX BROWNIE MIX '' ,.," "' PH; 992.-2156 ADVERTISING DEPf. ..,' ' '" . '" "" ' '· • ' • . control of his ca r when it There was minor damage. Blackston was cited to Meigs County Court for speed fo r conditions. A deer was kill ed in an ac- skidded on an icy spot in t.l!e cident Wednesday morning on roadway off the left side of the Rt. 588, four tenths of a mile 13 oz. 75c Value KYI~. $2.40 Value .,49 $3.20 Value 84 oz. . 7 01· ;,;t $2.19 Value ~9c Value 51.29 Value •1.77 ' • ~' •2.29 , PANTRY PACK-CANDY SALE $2.25 Value rofl: . M&M .. M&M PEANUTS, rf ~ ••• MILKY WAY, SNICKERS l'il .&,.~... '"· . - ~1~ ,. 3 MUSKETEERS, OR Reg. •2.25 •.1 '' 39 STURDY METAL HAl KARATE (}IECK FILE AFTER SHAVE LOTION . 4 oz. $2.00 Value .,29 FILE BOXES Wood grain or Avocado woodgrain Each with lock and key. Reg . 54.00 '2" COTY Prince Matchabelli CACHET SCENTED HAND LOTION COLOGNE SPRAY MIST ' TOOTHPASTE Disney Print-28"x16'h"x12 112" 3-RING BINDER NOTEBOOK Jjt TOOTHBRUSHES With 's trong plastic handles and dust proof cover. Choose Floral Print-25"x13'h"x11'12" DENIM-LIKE Mr. and Mrs. David ::,Gloeckner and daughter Carrie ::were Christmas dinner guests ; of her father, Russell Lockhart :;and children at Vienna, W. Va. ~ Mrs. Edna Roush spent · •• "Christmas Day with Mr. and :;Mrs. Howard Roush. Other ~guests of the Roushes were :~heir daughter, Mr. and Mrs. :Jlud Lampen of Portsmouth. :;. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Vernon 'Donohue Friday through ::thristmas Day were their :Zhildren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ::llarden and Eric, Marion, 0., )1r. and Mrs. Lowell Burton ) nd Sherry of Columbus, Mr . 'llnd Mrs. Charles Winebrenner e nd children, Cheshire, visited :lhe Donhews on Sunday. ::: Christmas dinner guests of ~. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were ~s. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Ruth ~onohue, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell illorris and . Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush·and Joey, 111r. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe Jr. and famil:t of Hacine. ; Art Hill is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill for a month from ll\orehead University, Morehead, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and daughter Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ables visited James ·Ables at the home ol Mrs. Edith Gilkey at Gallipolis Thursday. . Vlsi ling Mrs. Erma Wilso,n and family over Cristmas were Mr. and MJ:s. Richard Wilson and children, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris, BiUy Wilson of Bolivar Dam; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and sons, Scottie and CREST STORAGE BOXES Self-Adhesive Assorted Colors and Designs 18" 'By 3 yds . 52.00 .. TEK Detergent 7 oz. 51.89 Value CONTAC SHELF PAPER ' TIDE Deodorant 1 lb. 7 01. Family Size ~1.19 Value 12.7 2 oz. ... oz. ..,: '275 SPECIAL SALEI SOROKA WALL . · • PlAQUES Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Furgeson THE DAILY SENTINEL struck the same icy spot and skidded into Cons Lanzo's car . Road 1 in Meigs County . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said John D. Constanzo, 22, of Dexter, lost · RIGHT GUARD Double Fudge c than your salesmen. Newspaper advertising motivates people Membership dues are $100 a ye ar . Deadlin e fo r memberships is March 4. Those who join after that date will pay an additional $60 a year. All area farmers, members and non-members , are invited to attend the monthly sessions. highway . A few se~ds later a ca r driven by Robert M. Bt'\ckston, 22, of Pomeroy, '. : Day. .. annOIUlced . Slippery ro ad co nditi ons we re blam ed for a c ha in reaction acci dent a t 8:20 a .m. Wednesday on Rt. 324. three tenths Of a mile west of Coun ty News, Events Compensation hill on tap next week By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The Ohio House was to hold a nskeleton" session today with a few members on hand, but for all practical purposes the General Assemby has adjourned for the weekend. The Senate scheduled a 7:: J p.m. session for Jan. 211, while the House is :.0 reconvene the following day at II a.m. The quiet inaugural week in the legislature was in marked contrast to the first week of the lllth session whem Democrats ranuned through a package of six partisan bills. , A new measure surfaced Wednesday , as the Senate Commerce and Labor Committee placed in position for passage early next week an emergency bill designed to make Ohioans eligible late this month for up to a full year of unemployment compensation benefits. Sigolllcant Action Advancement of the bill in committee was the only signifi· cant action of the week ;JJ lawmakers awaited legislative proposals of Gov. James A. Rhodes. The unemployment compen- members. Other products will be delivered. Any fertilizer o•ders can be fr om three SEO counti es be m•ailable after discussion delivered to the' Gallipolis area orga nized the SEO Ohio with organ izati on mt mber s within 10 to 14 days to co-op Tuesday. Farmers' Co-Op. As report ed earli er tfiis members in 20-ton lots. Other Committeemen Wednesday week, it will be necessary for products ca n be ordered within discussed the prices of fertilizer, bailing twine, barbed · th e Organizati on to have a 3tklay delivery date . '!'hose wishing to join the new wire and chemicals. These submi tied a charte r aporganization should attend the plica tion to the Secretary of items will be available for group's regular meeting , held Stat~ before these products can ·Orders Tuesda y to Co-Op proXimately 61 area £arms Tuesday of the monUt and not every Tuesday as previously Ice ditched two autos Apple Grove I ' SSG Charles Hanson, left, received a West Virginia Cofll11)endation Med'al during recent ceremonies held In the national guard armory at Pt. Pleasant. Col. Richard R. Talterson, Pr oduction Assn. , b'uilding . The group meets the fi rst east of the Bidwell-Rodney Rd. The animal ran into the path of a car operated , by Jimmy Grown , '41, of Gallipolis. There was minor damage tO his car. i Asingle car mishap occurred . at 5 p.m. Wednesday on Tycoon Rd . seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 554 . Officers said Ivan L. Hurt, 29, Bidwell, lost control of his car whl£11 ran off the left side of the road striking an embankment and fence . There was moderate damage and no charges were filed. oi Point Pleasant, Mr. and Mr s. Clarence · Roy ·and children, Rex and Nancy, were Cllristmas Day guests of Mr. ruld Mrs. Homer Warner. Mrs. Uzzle Wood daughter, Debbie and husband of Racine visited Mr .. and Mrs. Wamer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R<Jbert Smith, are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh , Pa. and other places ip Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross of Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross during ll)e holidays. · · Mrs. Owen Anderson was retUrned to her home Saturd~y from veterans Memorial · 'Hoopi\')1. · , Large colorful plaques will attractively decorate and brighten any room in your home. Assorted designs. Sr: '109 Each TUSSY LIPSTICKS Assorted Shades $1.00 Value BOXED ENVELOPES Size: 3%"x6'h " 100 Envelopes 69c Value 59~ ,,• ), •·. l ~· .' ' ' • ,· . .., I . . I ·r .I ' �10 - The Daily Senllnei,M•ddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursda\ J "' 16 1975 For Fast Results Use Senti11:el Classifieds/ BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Se rv ces. 44 616 00 Secu r tv of Person s And Proper tv Pol ce D epartm ent Not•ce to Mo o r Veh c ~ Person.l l Serv ce s 28 500 00 Dealers O ther 9 509 00 To ta For Po ce In accorda nce w t h Sec l07 86 A RESO L U T ON o maKe of the Oh o Rev sed Code Department 38 009 00 app r opr a on!> lo Cu r enl sealed b ds w be r ece \led by F re D ep ar tm ent Expenses and other Ex Tile Me gs County Com 558 00 pend ures of !h e v lage o f Per sona Se r v ces m ss oners n the r oil ce n t he Other 3 69' oo M ctd c por t SH'I1e o f Oh o Court House Po ne ov Oh o d ng the I sea year e d ng To!a For F r e 45769 until 10 00 AM on 4 750 00 D eparlment Decembe r .11 19 75 January 78th 1975 at wh ch For Sec ur y of Sec on 1 BE T RE SO LVE D Tota Per sons and Property I me and pla ce he l:l dS w t be by th e Counc tor th e V r ag e ot he opened and ead aloud fo 42 259 00 M dd epo 1 St ate o f Oh o Tha t follow ng veh c l es L es ure lf1 m e Act1v 1 es to p ov d e fo h e cur ren CK B ds must b e SIJbm lfed n wo Park s and Pla)lgrounds penses and o ner e)( p end turc s Per sona proposals each proposa 1o Serv ces 4 400 00 o he sad v t age o f M dd epo t meet t he cond to s a d dur Oher 360000 g r e I H a yea end ng To a For Parks and spec t ca nn s as l o tows Decemb er 31 975 ne s .a 000 00 to ow n Q sums be and t hey are ToPlayground Proposal No I a l For Le sure T me hereby se t as de and ap On 19 75 M ode dump !ruck A c v t es a ooo oo p ropr a l ed a s fol ow s v 1 w th dump bod y 108 X 30 her.d Commun1ly Env ronment and ta gate w t h cen er door PI ann ng Co mm1 ss 1on Sect on ') That t he r e be ap gate 300 00 p r op :1 ed from th e G ENERAL Persona l Serv ces Hel!vy duty 8 ho s w ll Oth er 200 00 FU ND To al Fo r Plenn ng P T 0 & l ev ers General Governmental ~ cab p o ec o w 7 Comm ss o 500 00 Serv ces w ngs To ta For Commun ty Mavor Cab gilt s <l cu r e I g s & 6 Env ron men! 500 00 Persona Se v ce s ~ 1 50 0 00 reflectors Street L1ghf1ng Ohe ~50000 Mud f aps 2 500 00 Tot a For Ma yur 6 000 00 Oth er Tota Fo r S! reer Wheel base 72 cli'b ro ~x eo Cl erk Treasurer su tllble for bod y L ght g 2 500 00 Persona Se v ces 1 500 00 :1 4 000 lbs G V W o hea,. er Othe 2 500 oo Tota For Transpona on 7 000 bs Bean front li' K e F ac t t es 2 500 00 Totnr for C er k Tr easu rer 8 500 bs 2 spe ed r ee~ il)( e Sect on 3 That nere be ap 4 000 00 5 speed sy chron esh t an s propr aled from he GENERAL Sol c tor L ega l Advtsor m ss on d r ec t n I f l h or Persona Se rv ces 500 00 F UND for coni ngenc es 34 0 cu n V 8 aas enq ne or purposes not otherw se To n Fo Sol c l or lar ger prov d ed for to be eKpended n ega A rj v so r ~00 00 4 000 bs m n nun fr on t accordance w fh he prov sons COUtlC!I spr n g capac y P e sana Se rv ccs 576 00 of Sec t on 5705 40 R c he sum 11 000 tb s m n nun rear o il F or Cou nc 1 5 6 00 of s 1 500 00 spr ng c apa c y Grand Tot al Genera Fund Bu d ng~ & M sc AuK I a y r e a sp r qs App r opr at on 99 375 00 o r er 33 5 1000 Combna on reil B. ront Sec t on 4 Tl1at !h ere be ap lola F or Bu d nQ s & d reel on a s g na r qhts Msc 33 54000 propr a ed from tile STREET Traft c hazard sw rc r CONSTRUC TION MA IN To il For Gene al Govf'rn D~a e ec tr c hurn s TE NANC E A ND REPA R n t:n l ll Heater B. defroster F UND (AlJJtO L CENSE A ND 2 speed w ndsh e d w pe s & G ASO L NE TAXI washer s Stre et M a in tenance Power Steer ng Per sona Serv ces 12 86 5 8<1 900 X 20 10 pty s1ee 1 be ted Oth er 18 13<1 16 r ad a front t r es h ghway Tota for Str ee Ma ntena n ce POMEROY tread 7 r m s Fund 31 000 00 BOWLING LANES 900 x 0 I 0 p y s ee l bel ed To t al For Stree t TUESDAY TRIPLICATE rll dlll l r ear t res on & ort tr ead Const ru c t on Ma n t enance Jan 7 1975 7 r ms and Repa r Fund 3 000 00 Ste~nd ng s One add I anal 7 r m Sect on 6 That the r e be ap Team Cas t spoke whee s propr ated from the Fr endly laver l 14 1 CEMETERY FU ND Heavy dutv clutch Royal Crown Botti ng 8 ll Heav y duty brake boosler Publtc H ealth Sar v 1ces NY C o h ng House 8 8 Wtlh 7 r ea r bra kes Ceme t ery Opera! on K ng BU ld Supply 8 8 Heavy duty bumper 8. front And Ma ntenanc e Turner s Grocery 6 10 Personal Se rvIces two hooks B 371 04 Roya Oak Pork 4 2 Other L H & R H Sr w es l cos '328 96 H gh nd Game Pa m1rrors Tota l For Cemeter)l Carson 194 Dot R f e sabelle 70 amp banery Oper at en and Couch and Betty Srn h 168 Ma ntenance SO amp or arger alte ator 10 700 00 H gh Ser es Pat Carson Ca b g r l!lb hand es L & R Tota l Fo r Cemetery 488 sa be le Couch 479 Full depth foam sca t Fund 10 700 00 Tea Y H gh G<1n e Tu r Hea vy duty f aclorv e ' Sec t on 9 That th er e be ap ner s Groc ery 4Ri.l for ced frame propna ted from the WATER Team H gh Ser ies Royal Co lor Omaha Orange f RI:VENUEJ FUND Cr own Bo ll ng 135 3 Proposal No 2 Adm l nisfratton- Waler Same as preposa l No 1 Persona l Serv ces 19 490 00 Wednesday Early B rd Debt Se r v ce 36 570 00 Jitn 8 19 7.5 Bidder te f urn sh the r own Other 29 740 00 Stanelmg s biCI for ms Md submit b d s tor Tota For Admm stra t lon T eam each p roposal as number ed - Wa t er 85 800 00 4 To tal For Water The front o l til e cnve ope Depe dable Con tr aCI ng 17 1 5 enclosing the b ds mu st be Roush s Land ng (Revenue) Fund 85 800 00 Ebersbach Hardware 10 6 marked TrucKs Sect on 10 Th at th er e b e Ben To 1 Corp 7 9 The County Com m ss o 1er s app r opr at ed from th e SEWE R 6 10 mey ac ept th e lowe;;t bid or Francs Flor sts REVE NUE) F UND Eve yn s Groc 2 14 select lh e best btd for the n Adm niStrat•on- Sewage H g h l nd Game Betty tend&d purpos e and reserve 11 e Persona Ser .. ces 16 074 00 rlg htte reje c t rtny or a b ds or Wh !lat ch 187 Belfy Wh t a c t Deb t Serv ce 74 360 00 any part thereof Otner 566 00 H tgn Seres Betty To a t For Adm n si r at on Wh t et ch 534 Mary Voss 511 Me 9s Co - Sewage 63 000 00 Team H gh Game Total For Sewe r Cornm ss oners Dcpendab e Contract g 828 ( Revenue Fund 6300000 Team H gh Se r ies Marth.:~ Cha ber s Sec ! on 17 Th at there be Dependabl e Contract ng 1434 Clerk appropr atcd f rom the (1) 9 16 :itc POLICEMA N S REL EF AND PENS O N FU ND O! her 1 06 1 00 ta For Po Iceman s OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Ma1ar Hoopl• ToRei ef and Pens on Fun d 1061 00 Sec t on 1.1 That there be appropr a t ed f rom he GENERAL BO N D RET REME N T FU N D Paymen t of Pr nc pa 8 000 00 Paym ent of Int erest 2 oo 0 her 450 00 To al For General Bond Ret r('menr Fund 11 015 00 ! PRESUME THAT YOU Ll INSIST ON Sec t on 15 That th ere b e ARNOlD STAYING AS OUR GUEST FOR appropr ated fr om th e METER !>-FEW DA~5 1 DEPOS I T FUND Local Bowling n "' sas 0 Mer 2 500 00 Tota F or Meter D epos t Fund '1;'500 00 Sect on 16 Thilt there be appropr ated from the FEDE R AL REVENUE SHA R NG FU ND Otner 8 000 00 Total For Federa Revenue Shar ng 8 000 00 Total All Appropr at ons 312 451 00 Professor's plan rejected RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI {UP! /- Plcs1 dent Ford d1dn t mentiOn banmn g credit ca rd s tn h1s economic plan and that angers eeooomiSt Dr Joseph Lmk Unk says he be he' es a one B} day a week mora IOttum on usmg credit cards IS the on!\ real practiCal wa) of tighten mg up U.e economy Unk, 59 a 3().) ear 'eteran econorrucs professor at Xcn ter Unrversii) had \Hillen It Ford about hiS plan The Pres1den1 " rote Line thanked hun for the Idea and said he had subnutled the suggestion to his economic adVISers But of course Link \\asn t surpnsed when Ford dul.n t !<Ilk about the plan m a Presidential address to U.e nation about econonucs Monda) mght You won t get good econom 1cs from a politician com plained Unk The\ re mamh concerned ab<lut bemg re elected I don't think Washington can do much about tightemng up the economy It takes 210 millfon Americans shoulder toshoulder to do It 'I m a practical \\Ork-a-<lay world type of eeonoJillst says the teacher who also IS pre$1dent or a hotel a lumber company and an apartment complex Believe me, what thiS coun lry needs now Is to slow dOWII this credit card craze Too many Amertcans a1 e buymg thmgs Ule) don t need and can t afford The) have beer budgets but sti ll have champagne appetites E\Cr) bod\ \\antsa se\\ers)stem but nobodv " ants to dig ditches If we could designate one day a " eek that credit cards \\ Ould be outlawed - use cash or don t buy J! - tl \\ Otild be extreme!) healUiy for the conn lr) Lmk blames much of t he coun Iry s eeonom1c problems on advcrt1smg and certam trend mdustr1es hke automo biles and fashiOn There 1sn t enough buyer resistance to the pressure ot advert1smg People are con stantly bemg shown all new products-gadgets that aren t an) more needed Ulan \he man m the moon Sec tton l7 And th e V1 ! age Cl erk s hereby author zed to draw h s warrants on the V Iage Treasurer for pa yments from any of th e forego n9 ap propr a ons upon r ece v ng proper ce rt ft cates and vou c hers tllerefor approved by the board or off cen. au t hor zed by law to approve the same or an ordina n ce or resotul on of counc I to make the epKen d tures prov ded that no wa r rants sha l be drawn or pad for sa l ar es or Wllges except to persons employed bv authorltv of and n accordance w th l aw or ordnance Prov ded furlher tha the appropr at ens f orc on ngenc es can on l y be eK pended upon appeal of two h~rds vote of Counc 1 tor t erns ot ex.pense cons! tut ng a -ega! ob gat on aga nst th e v 1 age and for purposes other than hose covered by t e other spec I c appropr at ons here n made Sect on 18 Th s resolut on sl'1at rake effect at the ea t est per od al owed by aw Passed January 13 Attest 975 Gene Grate ClerK of Counc 1 M l Ke ly Pres dent of Counc CERTIFICATE Sec! on 5705 39 R c No appropr at on measure shal become effect ve unt there s f ed w th the appropr at ng author tv bv the countv aud tor A cert f cate that tile total ap propr at ons from each funcl taken logether \Yifl'1 al l other outs t and ng appropr at ons do not exceetl such off ctal est mate o amended off clal es.t mate When the ap propr at on does not exceed such off c al estimate the county aud tor shall g ve suth ce rt1f cate forthwith upon rece v ng f rom the ap prop nat ng author lv a cer l fed c opy of the appropr at on mea sure As for cars U.ere should be a law agamst U.e annual model change Engmeers don t e\en The State of Oh o Me gs know "hat to put on ne" Coun fy ss models I Gene Grate Clerk of the Wh) should U.ere ~ eight vI age ef M ddteport n sad or 10 taillights on a ne" car ' Coun"ty .an\1 10 whose custody the Ftles Journals and Recerds No "onder there are so many are requ.red br the laws of the auto worker la)Olfs The State of Oh o to be kept do hereby cerltfy that the mdustr) has O> er exerted Itself forego ng Annual Appropr at ton The same thmg goes for Resoi1.Jt1on tS taken and cop i es from the or1g nal Resolutton new fashion st)les ever) ) ear now on ftle w th sad V11lage thar the foregotrrg Resolution They are not needed has been comp ared b Y me Wtth Interest rates on these the sad ongmal and that lhe credit card purchases Is 18 per same IS a true and correct:st;opy thereo f cen1 pomts out Lm k w tness my Stgnature thiS They re h•lpmg keep people m 13'h day of January 1975 debt They say JUSt Juy 1t on Gene Grate Clerk of the Villageet layaway Yeah you re gomg to Middleport Oh o be lard away m the grave Me1gs County Ott o J an 16 before It s paid off ' • ' '---~ RESOLUTIO N NO 1018 7S ANNUAL APPROPR IAT IO N RESOL UTION (V Il lAGE) 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1971 CHEVROLET U495 2 Ton cab & c hass1s 102 II- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Jan 16 197'f'!<5-~\~-~~---~-~i881Ji881J!IIli8!!MI!illl!ll>l J) cab to a xle 350 V 8 engine IS 000 lb 2 speed rear oxle good 825x20 t res good solid Business 'Services ' 1972 CHEVROLET Ton 8 Fleelslde H duty IS tlres 4 speed $2250 trans V 8 Blown Into Walls and Athcs Free Est1mates 949 3832 or 843 2667 Phone 16141 m 2798 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN& ANTIQUE Refinishing Repairing From a 11 For Rent 2 or 3 BEDROOM home l m1le fr om Pomeroy on 0 d 33 Call 992 7571 1 16 6tc Not1ce TRAILER spa ce 2m les fro m Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 99 2 5858 10 21 lfc NotiCe CO N S G N ME NT S we l come at P&J Auc r on 11 5 North Second M ddteport 1 9 30tc SHOOTING MATCH Co rn H olfow Gun Club rurn f r sl r gh t after M es Cemeterv Ru! and Fac t ory c h-eked guns only Su nday January 19 1 p m 1 16 3tc GU N Shoot Sa turd av Jan 18 1 p m M e H t Rd Assorted nea s fa ctory choked guns on l y Sponsored by Ra e ne F re Dept AUL TION Th u r sday and I 53 C Saturday n gh t 7 p m at Mason Aucf on Hor t on St n FOR your 0 11 of M nk Mason W Va Cons gnments Cosme ! cs Phone BROWN S welcome Ph on e (304) 773 9915113 5471 1 7 tfc 10 3 tfc SHOO T N G match Ra e ne Gun Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted m eats and fa cto ry choke ouns only 1222tfc A UCTION SA LE s ta rt Fr day Jan 17 a t 7 p m N Second M dd l epo rt P&J Odds and Ends 19 SH OO fiNO Match Rae ne Gun Club Su nda y January 19 l pm NOVEL TY Fabr c and Crafts recentlv p ur cha sed a la rge nven to ry o f craft supp l es save so p et to 60 p et on all craft c oseouts toda y Novelty F abrlcs and Cra fts Belpre Oh o Fede ral and State Taxes will be done by appo nfm ents only Please phone 992 227 2 or see Mr s Wanda Eb l tn Laurel Cl ff Rd Pomero y Oh 10 1 3 30tc SEWING AND CRAFT CLASSES Wanted To Buy WANTED old upri ght ptanos any cond t1on Pav ing SlO ca sh F rst IIO?f only Wr te anel gt ve d re c t ons to Wttten P ano Co Bo x la8 SardtS Oh o 43946 1 15 6tp Thursday Evenmgs At7 00 PM NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS Belpre, 01!10 ---------- ORDINANCE NO 1017 ---- OLD furn1t ure ce boxes brass beds or complete households Wr te M D M Iter R t 4 Pomerov Oh1o Cal! 992 7760 10 7 74 Ph 423 5061 74 JUNK autos com plete and del v er ed to our yard We pick An Ord nan ce to establ Sh up auto bod1es and buy ell V llag e lobs and wage rate s and estab tSh ng l egal hoi days k nds of scrap metals and vacat ons and s ck eave ron R der s Sa lvage Sf Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Ca ll 992 5468 Be t ordam ed by the CounCI of the V !I age of M dd eport as 10 17 tiC follows Sec That the fo towmg CASH paid for all makes and wage sea e s hereby adopted medets o f mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 95 31 for emp oyees of the V l a9e of M dd lepor t 4 13 tfc Ch et of Pol ce $664 40 per mon th Regu l ar Patrolman S2 95 per hour Regu la r Patr ol man a fter Pol ce Schoo l ng $3 00 per hour Extra Po ! tee S2 95 per hour Su perv so r of v llage Ma ntenance $763 71 per menth St r ee t Employees (40 hour week) S2 per hour Po o l and Park D re cto r S404 25 per month L feg uards S 35 per hour Secr etary to Mayor S28 S 10 per month Extra Cter cal He p S2 70 per hour Clerk Ceme tery Tru st ees S81 82 per month Vo unteer F1remen Sl2 00 per yea r Coun c lman (not to exceed 24 meet ngs) S4 00 per m eel ng Board of Pub I c Afla rs (not to exceed 12 meet ng sl $4 00 per m ee t ng c erk Board et Publ c Af fa.rs $450 SO per month Beg nnmg apprent ce Clerk Board of Publ c Affatrs S2 00 per nour E xt ra Cl er cal HeiR ( Board of Pub c Affa1rs 1 $2 45 per hour D spa t che r SS5 00 per month ClerK of Water D epartm ent S2 70 p er hour as Auto Sales 1972 SUPER Beet e Vo l ks wagen Phone 992 3981 l 8 lOtc 1968 CHEVROLET Coronet 6 cyl 3 speed 4 dr runs good II.JSt needs w ndsh1etd Phone 985 3861 1 16 6tp - -------- -- - 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S p s p b and factory a~r 25 500 m les Call 992 3914 after 5 p m 1 14 6tp J9 69 C H EvROLETI; pa~ 4dr sedan --- Call 992 7240 ----.----- 1 14 )tp RARE 1968 Plymouth Barra cu da fa.stba ck factory a c and fact 4 speed P 0 B P S sma I v 8 Contact 992 7605 I 12 6tp --------COMET 19 000 m les - 1973 ai.Jtomat c t ra nsm ss on ltke new Call any f me 667 3442 1 12tp - - s ----------~ FORO 352 V 8 engt c 2 BEDROOM tr a t!er Phone 99 2 397S or 992 2571 1 3 tf c ' 54 -iOME I mpr ovem ent and Repa r Serv1 ce Anyth ng t xed ar ound the home from roof lo basement You w H 1 k e our wor K and rates Phon e 742 5081 12 29 He Real Estate For Sale BUILDING IOI 80 It frontage by 165ft The second Iotan left on li! v er v ew Dr ve Lmcoln H 1 Pom eroy Oh o If n ter es ted ca 1992 3230 atrer 5 p m 10 17 tf c 608 E MAIN .PO~IlO~O For Sale RUTLAND - 1 story frame 5 rooms & bath I ving R has GROCERY bus ne ss for sa le Bu ld ng for sa le or lease Phone 173 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 10 tf c ftre pla ce renovated --------------- JER SEY Guernsey m lk cow to fr eshen soon Also Hereford mnced ca lves 3 weeks old Phone 84 )..2353 1 12 Stc EAR CORN for sale by bushel for S3 25 Phone 1 (614 J 367 74 81 or 388 9991 l 16 71C ------ - -----OVATION 12 strm g acousttc guitar w th hardshe ll case N ew cos t S500 will sell for S325 G1b son Les Paul Deluxe electr c gu tar w th hard she ll case New cost S530 w111 sel l for S325 Call 949 5913 Steve C e and Ra c tne Oh e 4577 1 1 16 6tc ------------CO RN for sa l e $3 25 bu l E Phone H6 14 )985 4127 1 16 3tp ------ -------- 19 71 F M C As t ro w th wet I ne 1974 Ira I mob le flat tra ler Phone (3 0"') 882 2829 1 17 6t c recently carpeted gilrage 51x125 lot JUST $9 500 00 FAIRVIEW HTS - Lovely br ck & tram~ 4 bedrooms 2 baths lovely kotchen & dtn ng utiltty R about 1 acre n ce workshop ln the rear $26 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - - d nlng har.dwood floors basement wtth forced atr heal utility R A REAL BARGAIN $13 500 PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots (good ground) close to nver good dr lied well and water system good co ncrete block garage storage bldg large house 4 BR ONLY $4 700 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME LET US SELL FOR YOU 992 2259 or 992 2568 t ra c tor w th live hydraul c and 3 pont h tch One owner 2 039 hOurs AJso almost new 3 pt h1fch Ford mower Wtth 6 ft cutter bar Contact Marvm Keebaugh Days 992 5342 Even lngs 985 3913 1 15 6tc 12 18 tfc - ------------- SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ~~~~t~~~:;i;3 breeze a y ag an acre Sl8 500 00 ost CLOSE IN - 6 room frame home bath electric heat garage and level lot and large foyer $17 500 00 LOOK AT THIS -49 acres 1ust off 124 Water tap and lots of DO YOU HAVE A NICE LARGE OLDER HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL We Need A Bunch of Small ------------Empklyment Wanted --------------- Real Estate For Sile -------------- --------------- ----------- --- -------------- . 8 QO-Capt Kangaroo B Lass e 6 Popeye 10 Sesam e St 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Bog Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3 To Be Announced 4 Ph ol Donahue 15 Bullw nkle 8 #<>rnlng with D J 13 9 2~huck While Reports 10 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Ha zel 8 Tattletales 10 ' Arthur Smrth 12 11 QO-Htgh Rollers 3 15 One Ltfe to L ve 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream ot Jeann e 4 Bonanza 15 5 GO-FBI 3 Merv Griffin A Andy Grofflth 8 Mi'ster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Raymond Burr 13 5 30-News 6 Beverly Ho/lb /1/ies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 2 11 tfc k, WIN AT BRIDGE Here's our expert's expert r:c- Dear Mike Congratulations on your reapportionment I And may I add To rea ders I have one sure-cure formula for losmg weight Learn to enJOY hunger pangs m U.e same way you enJOY muscle soreness after a good exercise session They make you feel worUiy Once you ~ealize It ISn t necessary to fill your stomach each time It srgnals U.e urge for snacks or extra meals w1ll disappear and you ll feel much more alert not bemg b<lgged down with unnecessary fond - HELEN Note from Sue Here s another formula for U.e we1ght U.reatened Don t walt until you re so heavy It snohceable When U.e baUiroom scales say you ve gamed three pounds - take em off nght now You cando It m a week with rw stram Bu t 20 or 30 ugly pounds IS something else You re liable to giVe up U.mlnng the fight IS too much for you Prevention s the word' +++ Rap Sam and I have been gomg togeUier for 14 monUis and startedhavmg sex e1ght months ago Were b<JUI 17 expect to get Per 2Q 6 3G-NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 13 Sew tched 8 10 Zoom 20 6 CBS News 7 00-Truth or Cons 3 4 Law re nce Welk 6 Bowltng for Dollars 6 WCHS TV R Fonrt A Avoat/on Weather 33 News 10 News 10 J mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Avtat1on Wea ther 20 7 30- Porter Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6 Pop Goes the Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 Tn Tel l The Truth 13 Blac k Perspect ive on the News 20 33 8 oo-sanford & Son 3 I> Noght Stalker 6 13 The Land The Sea The Choldren There 4 Movoe Battle for the Planet of the Ape s 8 10 Washmg ton Week In Revtew 20 33 "'K 10 4 For Friday J•n 17 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Mctsterp1e ce Theatr e 20 9 3G-Mov e PISCES (Fob 20 M•rch 20) better judgmen t and you m pulses as to wh c h rules you pu se to day Make I at leas t a d rEIW SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) A mater al ssue could be the reason tor a nasty ram ty d•spute today Be sure you re not the one wh o pr ovokes t LEO (Jul'tl , , A • tn .,.,\ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 J•n 11) Don I rev tve somelh ng that t as at gered yo cor cern r g o e now esse 1t at to you m med ale plans I w II mpede vn married don t feel guilty but - I m scared and so IS he I d like to take U.e pili but I ca n t ask my mother for a prescription and I m afraid our doctor would tell her My best friend says she leveled w1UI her Mom and everything was cool but I m chicken If I went to the Family Center m ou:- next big town I doubt U.ey d help without getting permission from my parents Don t say break up or stop lovmg or get mamed or let him take U.e responsibility The hrst U.ree are Impossible and U.e last 1sn t very safe - HELP Kee p fr end s out of your bu smess m atters today or one who means only to help will cause comp hcat ons ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Kmd of shell I Kind of 5 C1vet mfm1t1ve tO Heap 2 Opera II Wandenng wear 13 Wmder 3 Standish s mer..e s News 20 AMMIX n nwnber WHAi THE CONTKACTO~S A Gilme of Death 10 1!1U61NE55 WAS t701NC. apostrophes -ODDL.Y E:NOUC'>H Movle Janakt 33 1 oo-M dnoght Specoal 3 4 15 W de World n Concert 6 News 13 1 15- Movoe Dr Goldfoot and the Blk nl Machine 10 2 3G-Mov e Johnny T ger A 4 oo-Movle Something Wild 4 4 I I l (J I hints E :~r h Now orranre the circled letten to rorm the owprloe ........ .. •urreoted bJ the above cartoon (AMwen te~DDrrawJ l•mhloo TAKEN STOOP ABUSED BECKON YHtr-rd•y. Aatwer1 Where aome for£une• art read- IN BANKBOOKS OQZ QCU CF JCBVM fHACKERAY DICK TRAry (D) • A2 t A Q 10 9 .AQJ98 North-South vulnerable West Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc NEIGLER BUILDING SUP PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGHLER RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26tc Nortll 2• Dbie Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Openmg lead - --------------- I. East Soutb CAPTAIN EASY F ~H51K HAJ WA ~T~ PRINCf55 J~MJN KePT UNDER WRAPS 1 RE C )(O~ A 5UPE:IlTANI<ER S Ao;;. GAFE A PL.ACE MANY 3t 4¥ K • By Oswald & James Jacoby Some experts are more ex pert Ulan oUiers If you don t think SO ]US( look at UiiS hand played by Lou Mathe of Los Angeles 10 an Important team match North s double of two spades was one or U.ose popular but Pi'.o.NO tunmg and repatr Charles Sc ott 992 37 18 13 32tp --------------C BRADFORD Auct oneer SEPTIC tanks exca vating dump truck Phone 742 3742 12 20 26tc rather U.at confus mg like negto a II ve doubles experts use It asked Mathe to bid a new sUit If he could do so North s three spades was sheef Idiocy Normally the b1d wduld be a slam try and Mathe s lour heart call was his start to a slam 10 one of U.e minor sUits North realized he had gotten himself mto trouble and decided to pass while still ahve West opened w1UI the kmg and ace of spades and U.en made the brilliant (?) lead of a low spade East rnffed w1UI U.e Jack and MaUle simply d1sca<jl ed a diamond Stnce East had started with four hearts there was no way to keep Lou from takmg U.e rest of. the tricks and chalk10g up a lboroughly undeserved game Strangely enou'h U.ere was no way to beat him once West had cashed two spades prov1d ed Lou ftgured out where all U.e cards lay ----------ZENITH COLOR TV • .aLAcK & WHITE TV •STEREO MASON FURNilURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W VA - ' "'' " Is The Guest On The bidding has been North Eaol Soulb "'~ mGIJI101J tlO)I H~111E~ lb\J H/>.'Jl< ~-Fl~~ ~II-6K 'tltJ FOR A f,ll.(.J<E.l, I I-101/J MUG11 WII.<'PJH~ ALLEYOOP F I 11W$T MY ON"' Of M.'l ~ TTEH N~nAnoN' Be SUI1E 10 HillE "!HAT DERRINGER SOMEPLJ>.CE OOOLA 1 t• lolo Pass Pass you Soulb bold 16 ' What do you do now' Tile tcleatlltl bave all sorts A - ollucy ...)'I to bW *II bud Voa •• I"" LZ4H; I:j t!fu£~1 !l •K7143.A2t9oloAK732 • ullL:::AB=N.::E::R.:.__---:;;::;:;;~~~7::-;;;::-'\1 (]~~~~~~ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN West James Diehl BORN LOSER ~ - eldier aderltld IHr spades 110tnmp You do ........ • overbid fDH TODAY S QUESTION In response 1o your Blackwood overfnd your partner b1ds fiVe dwnoods to show one ace What do Y"U do 'f"l PAW GIT UP WIF TH SUN I GIT UP FROM TH BEDSTID AN PAW GITS UP FROM TH CARD TABLE and formahon of t he are diffe rent letters \\Ords are all ZFKJ PQJ BXUJB LCRJ RCM PZ IJ UVJ J E PXVV FZZF - 0 QZOJVVU Yesterdays Cryptoquote WHEN I WALK WITH YOU I FEEL AS IF I HAD A FLOWER IN MY BUTTONHOLE • J7 -SEPT -----------IC ANKS c leaned the l eng th the code d:1.y CRYPTOQUOTE • 763 SOUTH AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letler Simp!) stands for another In this sample A It used for th e tl1rce L s X for the two 0 s etc Songte letters EAST • J 63 Mcx1can Is Paul Coast of Skeletons 6 Movoe VIllage of the Damned B Yesterday's Answer 19 Biblical 29 Small weed JOb 22 Assistant 30 European 23 - s JUry river 24 Played 31 Not a U.e soul glutton I 2 wds l 25 Endure 32 Anesthetic 46 Inhibit 37 Playing 27 Hardy s marble 38 Naughty partner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It Nuchoms 33 IQ 3G-World Press 20 II OG-News 3 4 6 810 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W d e World m Concerl 13 (Sp) 5 Present oneself 6 Redolence l - Lanka (Ceylon) 8 New JJllJJdM;-~=~.-~= Shaft B 10 Assognment Ameroca 33 Baretta 6 13 4 Kmg 18 frumpet city blare 9 Jotted 20 Nrgenan down tribesman 12 Purport 21 Edict 16 Freshwater 22 Southwest fish wmd 23 Nucleus 25 German art song Help 26 Peace symbo l The Planned ParenUiood Association offers brrth control 27 Youngster counselmg to teena gers In your state parental permission 1s not 28 Before necessary if you re over 16 - SUE 29 Barracks '" a 1=--+-t-~ +++ gamson town l'lelp 33 High But you might be surpriSed how well your mother takes U.e (M Anderson announcement that you need U.e pill Do you thinlLshe s so naive play) U.at she ISn t worried about a possible pregnancy' - HELEN 3.4 Beachcomb· er s home 35 One kmd or seat 36 Becharm Unscramble these four Jumbles., 38 Irrsh one letter to each s.quare to form four ordtnary word11 exclamatiOn 39 H1l the sack 40 Actress Jackson 41 Insurgent 42 Rummant • B6 • J9 5 4 t K 8 74 ""52 stand m title 14 Mich igans Grosse 15 Smn Femer s home ( abbr 1 16 Not foreign {abbr ) 17 Countdown Consumer Su rv val Krt 33 10 OQ-Polt ce Womiln 3 4 15 Honeymoon Jan 17 1175 24 Nov 22) II w II be a contest between CANCER (June 21 July 22) Be care ru hOw you phr ase thmgs or you II ptt one 1stener agatnst the ot her and have both upset at you Prudeflt You 11 assume a more active role thts year In group projects and ho d some position of authortly Con tac ts developed th rough these efforts will be t:Jeneftc AI .,.lsewhere too SCORPIO (Ocl Be very tactful n handling people you have auth o r ty over Don t reward one and gnore th e others mQn eyw se sent at to w1nd up n th e black TAURUS (April 20 M•r 20) GEMINI (M•r 21 June 20) you s not a good day to extend an mpromptu nv tatlon to come 1o your home w thout con su1t ng w th your mate LIBRA (Sepl 23 Ocl 23) Fo ph losophical d scusslon w anse w th a lnend To make you r po nts and keep your pal keep you r temper n check AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 18) s w111 be a m Ked day fo r Th management of tmances Is es ttle sake of your ell c•ency pace you r se lf sens bly workw se The mo e you hurry the more c areless you II be A progress VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) ThlS Although yo u II be tempted 10 do other wise manage things from beh nd th e scenes Let another take t he bows 8 3G-Choco & the Man 3 4 15 Wall Street Week 20 33 9 110- Rockford F les 3 4 15 S x Mi/loon Dollar Man 6 13 16 WEST .AKQJ04 ¥ 10 B 3 Per Meigs High School Principal Elec Co • 9 53 2 • K Q7 6 • 52 CARPET-;;stallat o; S l25 ya rd Phone R1 ch ard west 84 3 2667 12 24 26tp 12 6 sonallfy & Beha'ltoral Development 33 5 3Q-Mov e NORTH P&J a '-t' heatmg cool ng refrtg plumb ng electr ca l ap pi an ces We servtce and repair anytmg n the hom e or b.us ness 215 N Sec ond M ddtepert Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc WMPO-AM-FM I would like to offer a males vrew 011 bemg fat I can remember I Never wearmg a skmny-r rbbed pullover or hlf>"huggmg Jeans because my belly was so b1g 2 Saggmg pectoral muscles tha put the girls to shame and havmg U.e guys comment on my bust development 3 Gomg on a date' If I was lucky ont was blmd 4 Watching my double chin grow 5 Learrung U.at oversize bagb<ly cloUies were expensive I fmally discovered that bemg fat IS a state of mmd Like any other habit overeatmg can be cured I eat sensibly now don t chea t between meals exerCise a lot and I feel and look better Ulan I ever have Lately I ve seen more and more fat guys Take It from an ex you don t have to be resigned - you can get reapportioned - FORMER FATTY MIKE Movte V-J .Ifc FRIDAY~~ 10;15 A.M. ON Somerset 15 Gilligan sIs 6 Taftlta/es 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Movoe House on Telegraph H II 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bew/tched 3 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 5232 I Rap Trails West 15 E/ec Co 33 ; oo-News 3 4 B 10 13 15 ABC News 12 GO-Jackpot 3 15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 , 12 3G-Biank Check 3 Spilt Secondo 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 A.S--E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 GO-News 3 All My Ch oldren 6 13 Phol Donahue 8 Not For Women Only 15 Young & the Restless 10 1 30-HowToSurvveaMarroage3415 $10000Pyram od613 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 B g Showdown 6 13 Edge of N ght 8 10 3 GO-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospotal 6 13 Pr ce s Roght 8 10 Ascent of Man 20 3 30-Cne Lofe to Lovell Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8 10 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and le boys for hire w II haul f1!1 dirt top sot I limestone & gravel Call Bob er Roger Jeffer s da y phone 992 7089 n ght phene 992 3525 or 99 2 Kaleidoscope 6 N ow Y ou See It 13 CREMEANS CONCRETE de 11ver ed Monday through Saturday and evening s Phone 446 1142 6 lJ tfc 77:1-5592 10 Mov oe 8 10 11 •30-Ho/lywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55- Taker Kerr with Graham B Dan !mel s World 10 News --- - --------- I Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 8 13 LETI'ER FROM A FAT MAN 10 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Phtl Donahue 4 Gamb 18 10 --~--~-- • New Zoo Revu e 13 10 oo-Ce/ebrlly Sweepstakes 3 15 Joker s Wold Somebodv Lo..,.es Me tr m or cut t rees tlr shrubbery clean out basements att cs etc 949. 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26tc ---- -------For Rent Btble Answers B 6 35--Columbus Today 4 Morn ng Report 3 Filrmt me 10 '-lviLL ---- News 6 7 GO-Today 3 415 AM Amer ca 613 CBS News B 10 DOZER work !and c learmg by the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds ro.ads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex per ence Pulltns Excavat ng Pomerey Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc --- News 13 Public Allaors 10 Blue Rodge Quartet 13 Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 er 949 3161 Racne Oho Crttt Bradford 5 1 tfc Help Wanted 34 6 ~o-F ve M inutes to L ve 8)1 41 ---- -----HOme Malnft frontage on water line N1ce si te for houses or small farms SH M.1 nn FUEL OIL HEATERS oo- Tomorrow 6 oo-Sunrose Seminar 4 6 25-Farm Report 13 READY MIX CONCREf~ I vered nght to you r proJeCt Fast and easy Free es ttmate s Phone 992 3284 Goeg l em Ready MIX Co Mtddteport Oh io 6 30 tfc ~ B Mev e FRIDAY JANUARY 17 1975 dozer backhoe and d tcher waterl i ne footers drams road s and brush clean ng no tob too small no weather too bad Charles R Hatf eld Rt I Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper l ~.;. e model Complete w th all clean no anachments and NEAR STORES- 3 bedrooms I.JSes paper bags Sllghtlo; used but c leans and tooks 1 ke new w1th closets bath nat gas W II set I for S37 25 cash or FA furnace porche s wall to terms ava1 labte Phone 992 wall carpeting good paneling 7755 1 heatmg serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 ' Emergency 992 3995 or 99l 5700 3891 How To Murder Your W fe Mov1e 6 Ou r Very Own 10 Janako ~3 12 30-Wode World Specoal 6 EAI..A~ ..... TING STEREO RADIO 8 track tape combmat on am fm rad o Balance SI Ol 40er terms Call 992 3965 1 15 tfc -1956- F ORD --------- 850 ser es fa rm HEU. RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Complete plumbmg & EXCELSIOR Salt Works East Mam s t Pom erey AI! kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohto R ver Salt Phone 992 the Sun Shines Nellie Pathfinder 33 OG-Mov/n On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13 Woman 33 JG-Caught inthe Act 33 GO-News 3 4 6 8101315 20 ABC News 33 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wode World Spec al 13 FB I 10 10 11 11 2 BR bath noce kitchen & -------- 1'11 66 .. Pr1ced for Quick Sale water Me ter Readers & barr el rebutlt n!w gaskets ~epa rn en S3 37 per hl)ur ( 1 2 t m ng cha n p st ons rmgs 1 New Wood Burmng t mes over 40 ho urs ) S4 88 per S150 New c lutch plate throw hour out barr ng s S2S 3 speed HEATER-139 95 App rent ce Water Dept or transni ss on S25 Call 99 2 San tarv Se w er S3 OS per hour I >OMEROY LANDMARK 31 08 !fter S p m Wate r D epartmen t Extra l9• ~ Juk W Carsey Mgr 1 10 61C help ~2 85 per hour (... Phont 992 2181 Meehan c 13 16 per hour • Cusl od an $38 SO per month Cemeterv SelCtOn 574 10 p er mon th 1957 CHEVY parts NEW FU EL , TRUCK dnver wanted Relief D spatch er $2 45 per Lakewo od trattlon bars hi must nave ex per ence dr v ng hour 1a cke r a r shocks hooker truck Mall rep/ es to Box All extra ho\Jrs for hourly headers w th 3 collecto r s for 729E co The Da11y Sent mel employees w 1 be at the hourly small b lo ck Call 992 3496 Pomeroy Ohio rate after 6 p m BEST OFFER 1 16 Me Sec I That secretar at 10 11 tfc cler ca l and or bookkeep ng WAITRESSES needed apply 10 record Keep ng hfJUr y em person Crews Steak House CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag p l oyees be em plo ye d at a Pomeroy sew ng mach nes For sewing max mum of JS hOurs per week stretch fabrics buHonhol es 1 7 lfc except for an emerg en cv that fancy destgn s etc Pai nt sha l ar se sad emergency of sl gh tly bltm shed Cho ce of eKtf'a nours to be approv ed by carry ng case or sewing Counc I stand S49 80 cash or terms Sec II The following are ava table Phone 992 7155 hereby dectllred as leg al 5 ROOM un fur n slled house basement and yard 325 12 18 tfc hoi days for the emp lovees ot Sprmg Avenue References the VII ag e of Middleport New Ph one 992 7660 Years Day Memor a t Da y 1 8 tfc Independence Day Labor Oa y ThanKsg v no Day Chr stmas ~ Day plumb, ng 4 RM o~~pt furn shed ut l1t es REMODEL I NG hut ng and all types of Sec IV That satd salartes pad one ch ld a cce pted John general repa i r Work w It be n effect Jan uar y 1 1975 Sheets 3 mites south of guaranteed 20 years e x M ddLeport Sec. II Each full t me em perience Phone 992 2409 ployee of the Yll aoe shall be 1 14 6tp 1 3 12tc ent fled to s ck leave n the amount of one and one fourth COUNTRY Mob1le Home Par k (1 ~ l days pf:r month and shall R T 33 ten m les north of be en t t ied ta accr ue sad s ck Pomeroy Large tots w1th leave up ta one nunelred twent y conc re1e pat1os s dewalks ( 120 1 days runn ers and off street 3 BEDROOM hou,_e SSOO down $90 month Phone 992 3975 or Sec VI Each full time em park ng Ph(;nt 992 1479 992 2571 ployee of the \o 1J1ag e mcludmg 12 31 tfc 1 3 ttc full t m-e hourly rate employees shall be entitled during each FURNISH EO apt 10 M d ye ar after the f~rst year to two dleport uttl 1 es pa id Phone HOUSE SS 000 Phone 992 5871 WIEeks vacatton excluding legal 992 3205 before 7 n evenmg I 12 lBtc hohdavs Wtlh pay Employees 1 15 3tc wath f fteen or more years serv •ce sh alt be enhtl~ to three 3 ROOMS and bath tu r;:;-ished NEW HOMES No Monev Down Payments accord i ng to weeks v acalton w th pay each n ce and clean Phone 997 ncome on Farmers Home vear 2937 Adm 1n1strat•on loan Con Sec vI t All Ordman ces n venttonat f inancing also I 12 6t~ cenft1ct wtth ttus Ordnance are ava lable w1th m ntmum hereby repealed down L ov!IY homes In three Sec VI I I This Ordn ance 3 and 4 ROOM furn shed and locations m Meigs County unfurn shed apartml'nts shall take effect and be in force Some tlomes w th wooded Phent 992 504 from and after Jan uary 1 1975 lots Call for more m 4 12 tfc Passed the 13th day of format ton 992 5976 Janu ary 1975 1 15 '26tc PRIVATE mett,tmg room for any organ1zaflon phone 99 2 Attest Gent Grate 3975 Clerk 1 ROOM house bath and 13 3 11 tfc exceH~nt neighborhood wall M L Ke lly to wall carpet ng large lot Pres dent of Counctl FURNISHED a·p t Adults only garag_e rtuonable ufll1t es M 1ddltport Phone 992 387.t Call 9<02 3877 11 141 lfc J an 16 23 1 9 lfc ----- I level acre ranch type home 1970 - Z 28 CAMARO and 2 horse tra ler Phone 992 7338 l 12 6tc -- Streets of Sa n Franc sea 6 13 Move Secref of fhe Incas 8 Mov le Ugetsu M ov te Wiltt t I paneled tiled porches NG heat 6 9 ()()-Ironside 3 4 15 SEWING MACHINE R.epatrS servi ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy A uthonzed s nger Sales and Se rv ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 ttc adults 1 H OUSE unfurn Shed 7 rooms and bath n ce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc Cantng Ptck up Serv1ce Available 12 31 26tp 1 9 ttc Amos Burmshoing Upholstering We Also Buy Antiques FUR N TURE Upholster ng Reasonable rat es free est mates p1 cku p and de ve ry prompt serv ce Mowrey s Upholstery Pont P easant w va Ph one 6J!'5 2 BEDROOM modern fu rn1shed ap t no pets Phone Robert H I R a c ne 949 3811 I 0 6tp 8tc --------------INCOME Ta x Prepared both 1 15 4tC F URNI S HED apartment ut llt1es furn shed su table for two work ng men or r etired couple L v ng room K1tchen Shower and ba t h On men h ghway Mason W Va Phun e 773 5147 10 27 tfc ng 215 2 BEDR OOM tra ler At on lv Phone 992 33 24 HUMANE Society Thnft Shop ac ro ss from Pom eroy Post Ort ce Clearan ce on w nter c l oth ng handmade fur nllure open Frtday Saturda y l 14 4tc 1 1s 4tc Pomeroy Oh1a e1c $1695 T P ckup 8 wrde body V 8 engine automatic trans & power steering radio sport custom cab good tires green & white fin ish I00 Kerr SlrMI a house shelf to By Helen and Sue BoHel Elec Co 20 Teaching Children with Special Needs 33 • 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewotched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 What Now Amer ca > 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 34 Bowling for Dollars 6 What s My L ne 8 News 10 Lets Make a Dea l 13 To Be Announ ced 15 Two Way Street 20 Nova 33 7 30-Ho/lywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor Ba s~etball 6 New Price Is Right 8 Consumer Survival K I 20 W ld K ngdom 10 To Te/lthe Truth 13 Get Smart 15 • oo-Mac Davis 3 4 15 Yankee Doodle Crlckel 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 lnlernatlonal Report 20 33 ~ 30-Cldd Couple 6 13 Modem Qlemicals Pa1ntmg s1d1ng roohng paper hanging k•tchen cab1nets expert carpeting Phone 9,92 3993 Datly After 5 00 engine sol d cab rad o 1970 FORD 4 GO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC Nw s D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE Larry Lavender Generation Rap THURSDAY JANUARY 16 1975 Fire Retardant Insulation truck '~'• Television Log t~nd to be & b 1 tpo possess ve today You re nothkely to take polite measures to Cove your feet ngs WELL I VE eEEN FALUN6 MLEEP IN ClASS ! GIIES5 AAD M~ TEACHE~ 5 KIND OF LJI'SET ABOVT IT �10 - The Daily Senllnei,M•ddleport Pomeroy 0 Thursda\ J "' 16 1975 For Fast Results Use Senti11:el Classifieds/ BOARD OF MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Se rv ces. 44 616 00 Secu r tv of Person s And Proper tv Pol ce D epartm ent Not•ce to Mo o r Veh c ~ Person.l l Serv ce s 28 500 00 Dealers O ther 9 509 00 To ta For Po ce In accorda nce w t h Sec l07 86 A RESO L U T ON o maKe of the Oh o Rev sed Code Department 38 009 00 app r opr a on!> lo Cu r enl sealed b ds w be r ece \led by F re D ep ar tm ent Expenses and other Ex Tile Me gs County Com 558 00 pend ures of !h e v lage o f Per sona Se r v ces m ss oners n the r oil ce n t he Other 3 69' oo M ctd c por t SH'I1e o f Oh o Court House Po ne ov Oh o d ng the I sea year e d ng To!a For F r e 45769 until 10 00 AM on 4 750 00 D eparlment Decembe r .11 19 75 January 78th 1975 at wh ch For Sec ur y of Sec on 1 BE T RE SO LVE D Tota Per sons and Property I me and pla ce he l:l dS w t be by th e Counc tor th e V r ag e ot he opened and ead aloud fo 42 259 00 M dd epo 1 St ate o f Oh o Tha t follow ng veh c l es L es ure lf1 m e Act1v 1 es to p ov d e fo h e cur ren CK B ds must b e SIJbm lfed n wo Park s and Pla)lgrounds penses and o ner e)( p end turc s Per sona proposals each proposa 1o Serv ces 4 400 00 o he sad v t age o f M dd epo t meet t he cond to s a d dur Oher 360000 g r e I H a yea end ng To a For Parks and spec t ca nn s as l o tows Decemb er 31 975 ne s .a 000 00 to ow n Q sums be and t hey are ToPlayground Proposal No I a l For Le sure T me hereby se t as de and ap On 19 75 M ode dump !ruck A c v t es a ooo oo p ropr a l ed a s fol ow s v 1 w th dump bod y 108 X 30 her.d Commun1ly Env ronment and ta gate w t h cen er door PI ann ng Co mm1 ss 1on Sect on ') That t he r e be ap gate 300 00 p r op :1 ed from th e G ENERAL Persona l Serv ces Hel!vy duty 8 ho s w ll Oth er 200 00 FU ND To al Fo r Plenn ng P T 0 & l ev ers General Governmental ~ cab p o ec o w 7 Comm ss o 500 00 Serv ces w ngs To ta For Commun ty Mavor Cab gilt s <l cu r e I g s & 6 Env ron men! 500 00 Persona Se v ce s ~ 1 50 0 00 reflectors Street L1ghf1ng Ohe ~50000 Mud f aps 2 500 00 Tot a For Ma yur 6 000 00 Oth er Tota Fo r S! reer Wheel base 72 cli'b ro ~x eo Cl erk Treasurer su tllble for bod y L ght g 2 500 00 Persona Se v ces 1 500 00 :1 4 000 lbs G V W o hea,. er Othe 2 500 oo Tota For Transpona on 7 000 bs Bean front li' K e F ac t t es 2 500 00 Totnr for C er k Tr easu rer 8 500 bs 2 spe ed r ee~ il)( e Sect on 3 That nere be ap 4 000 00 5 speed sy chron esh t an s propr aled from he GENERAL Sol c tor L ega l Advtsor m ss on d r ec t n I f l h or Persona Se rv ces 500 00 F UND for coni ngenc es 34 0 cu n V 8 aas enq ne or purposes not otherw se To n Fo Sol c l or lar ger prov d ed for to be eKpended n ega A rj v so r ~00 00 4 000 bs m n nun fr on t accordance w fh he prov sons COUtlC!I spr n g capac y P e sana Se rv ccs 576 00 of Sec t on 5705 40 R c he sum 11 000 tb s m n nun rear o il F or Cou nc 1 5 6 00 of s 1 500 00 spr ng c apa c y Grand Tot al Genera Fund Bu d ng~ & M sc AuK I a y r e a sp r qs App r opr at on 99 375 00 o r er 33 5 1000 Combna on reil B. ront Sec t on 4 Tl1at !h ere be ap lola F or Bu d nQ s & d reel on a s g na r qhts Msc 33 54000 propr a ed from tile STREET Traft c hazard sw rc r CONSTRUC TION MA IN To il For Gene al Govf'rn D~a e ec tr c hurn s TE NANC E A ND REPA R n t:n l ll Heater B. defroster F UND (AlJJtO L CENSE A ND 2 speed w ndsh e d w pe s & G ASO L NE TAXI washer s Stre et M a in tenance Power Steer ng Per sona Serv ces 12 86 5 8<1 900 X 20 10 pty s1ee 1 be ted Oth er 18 13<1 16 r ad a front t r es h ghway Tota for Str ee Ma ntena n ce POMEROY tread 7 r m s Fund 31 000 00 BOWLING LANES 900 x 0 I 0 p y s ee l bel ed To t al For Stree t TUESDAY TRIPLICATE rll dlll l r ear t res on & ort tr ead Const ru c t on Ma n t enance Jan 7 1975 7 r ms and Repa r Fund 3 000 00 Ste~nd ng s One add I anal 7 r m Sect on 6 That the r e be ap Team Cas t spoke whee s propr ated from the Fr endly laver l 14 1 CEMETERY FU ND Heavy dutv clutch Royal Crown Botti ng 8 ll Heav y duty brake boosler Publtc H ealth Sar v 1ces NY C o h ng House 8 8 Wtlh 7 r ea r bra kes Ceme t ery Opera! on K ng BU ld Supply 8 8 Heavy duty bumper 8. front And Ma ntenanc e Turner s Grocery 6 10 Personal Se rvIces two hooks B 371 04 Roya Oak Pork 4 2 Other L H & R H Sr w es l cos '328 96 H gh nd Game Pa m1rrors Tota l For Cemeter)l Carson 194 Dot R f e sabelle 70 amp banery Oper at en and Couch and Betty Srn h 168 Ma ntenance SO amp or arger alte ator 10 700 00 H gh Ser es Pat Carson Ca b g r l!lb hand es L & R Tota l Fo r Cemetery 488 sa be le Couch 479 Full depth foam sca t Fund 10 700 00 Tea Y H gh G<1n e Tu r Hea vy duty f aclorv e ' Sec t on 9 That th er e be ap ner s Groc ery 4Ri.l for ced frame propna ted from the WATER Team H gh Ser ies Royal Co lor Omaha Orange f RI:VENUEJ FUND Cr own Bo ll ng 135 3 Proposal No 2 Adm l nisfratton- Waler Same as preposa l No 1 Persona l Serv ces 19 490 00 Wednesday Early B rd Debt Se r v ce 36 570 00 Jitn 8 19 7.5 Bidder te f urn sh the r own Other 29 740 00 Stanelmg s biCI for ms Md submit b d s tor Tota For Admm stra t lon T eam each p roposal as number ed - Wa t er 85 800 00 4 To tal For Water The front o l til e cnve ope Depe dable Con tr aCI ng 17 1 5 enclosing the b ds mu st be Roush s Land ng (Revenue) Fund 85 800 00 Ebersbach Hardware 10 6 marked TrucKs Sect on 10 Th at th er e b e Ben To 1 Corp 7 9 The County Com m ss o 1er s app r opr at ed from th e SEWE R 6 10 mey ac ept th e lowe;;t bid or Francs Flor sts REVE NUE) F UND Eve yn s Groc 2 14 select lh e best btd for the n Adm niStrat•on- Sewage H g h l nd Game Betty tend&d purpos e and reserve 11 e Persona Ser .. ces 16 074 00 rlg htte reje c t rtny or a b ds or Wh !lat ch 187 Belfy Wh t a c t Deb t Serv ce 74 360 00 any part thereof Otner 566 00 H tgn Seres Betty To a t For Adm n si r at on Wh t et ch 534 Mary Voss 511 Me 9s Co - Sewage 63 000 00 Team H gh Game Total For Sewe r Cornm ss oners Dcpendab e Contract g 828 ( Revenue Fund 6300000 Team H gh Se r ies Marth.:~ Cha ber s Sec ! on 17 Th at there be Dependabl e Contract ng 1434 Clerk appropr atcd f rom the (1) 9 16 :itc POLICEMA N S REL EF AND PENS O N FU ND O! her 1 06 1 00 ta For Po Iceman s OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Ma1ar Hoopl• ToRei ef and Pens on Fun d 1061 00 Sec t on 1.1 That there be appropr a t ed f rom he GENERAL BO N D RET REME N T FU N D Paymen t of Pr nc pa 8 000 00 Paym ent of Int erest 2 oo 0 her 450 00 To al For General Bond Ret r('menr Fund 11 015 00 ! PRESUME THAT YOU Ll INSIST ON Sec t on 15 That th ere b e ARNOlD STAYING AS OUR GUEST FOR appropr ated fr om th e METER !>-FEW DA~5 1 DEPOS I T FUND Local Bowling n "' sas 0 Mer 2 500 00 Tota F or Meter D epos t Fund '1;'500 00 Sect on 16 Thilt there be appropr ated from the FEDE R AL REVENUE SHA R NG FU ND Otner 8 000 00 Total For Federa Revenue Shar ng 8 000 00 Total All Appropr at ons 312 451 00 Professor's plan rejected RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI {UP! /- Plcs1 dent Ford d1dn t mentiOn banmn g credit ca rd s tn h1s economic plan and that angers eeooomiSt Dr Joseph Lmk Unk says he be he' es a one B} day a week mora IOttum on usmg credit cards IS the on!\ real practiCal wa) of tighten mg up U.e economy Unk, 59 a 3().) ear 'eteran econorrucs professor at Xcn ter Unrversii) had \Hillen It Ford about hiS plan The Pres1den1 " rote Line thanked hun for the Idea and said he had subnutled the suggestion to his economic adVISers But of course Link \\asn t surpnsed when Ford dul.n t !<Ilk about the plan m a Presidential address to U.e nation about econonucs Monda) mght You won t get good econom 1cs from a politician com plained Unk The\ re mamh concerned ab<lut bemg re elected I don't think Washington can do much about tightemng up the economy It takes 210 millfon Americans shoulder toshoulder to do It 'I m a practical \\Ork-a-<lay world type of eeonoJillst says the teacher who also IS pre$1dent or a hotel a lumber company and an apartment complex Believe me, what thiS coun lry needs now Is to slow dOWII this credit card craze Too many Amertcans a1 e buymg thmgs Ule) don t need and can t afford The) have beer budgets but sti ll have champagne appetites E\Cr) bod\ \\antsa se\\ers)stem but nobodv " ants to dig ditches If we could designate one day a " eek that credit cards \\ Ould be outlawed - use cash or don t buy J! - tl \\ Otild be extreme!) healUiy for the conn lr) Lmk blames much of t he coun Iry s eeonom1c problems on advcrt1smg and certam trend mdustr1es hke automo biles and fashiOn There 1sn t enough buyer resistance to the pressure ot advert1smg People are con stantly bemg shown all new products-gadgets that aren t an) more needed Ulan \he man m the moon Sec tton l7 And th e V1 ! age Cl erk s hereby author zed to draw h s warrants on the V Iage Treasurer for pa yments from any of th e forego n9 ap propr a ons upon r ece v ng proper ce rt ft cates and vou c hers tllerefor approved by the board or off cen. au t hor zed by law to approve the same or an ordina n ce or resotul on of counc I to make the epKen d tures prov ded that no wa r rants sha l be drawn or pad for sa l ar es or Wllges except to persons employed bv authorltv of and n accordance w th l aw or ordnance Prov ded furlher tha the appropr at ens f orc on ngenc es can on l y be eK pended upon appeal of two h~rds vote of Counc 1 tor t erns ot ex.pense cons! tut ng a -ega! ob gat on aga nst th e v 1 age and for purposes other than hose covered by t e other spec I c appropr at ons here n made Sect on 18 Th s resolut on sl'1at rake effect at the ea t est per od al owed by aw Passed January 13 Attest 975 Gene Grate ClerK of Counc 1 M l Ke ly Pres dent of Counc CERTIFICATE Sec! on 5705 39 R c No appropr at on measure shal become effect ve unt there s f ed w th the appropr at ng author tv bv the countv aud tor A cert f cate that tile total ap propr at ons from each funcl taken logether \Yifl'1 al l other outs t and ng appropr at ons do not exceetl such off ctal est mate o amended off clal es.t mate When the ap propr at on does not exceed such off c al estimate the county aud tor shall g ve suth ce rt1f cate forthwith upon rece v ng f rom the ap prop nat ng author lv a cer l fed c opy of the appropr at on mea sure As for cars U.ere should be a law agamst U.e annual model change Engmeers don t e\en The State of Oh o Me gs know "hat to put on ne" Coun fy ss models I Gene Grate Clerk of the Wh) should U.ere ~ eight vI age ef M ddteport n sad or 10 taillights on a ne" car ' Coun"ty .an\1 10 whose custody the Ftles Journals and Recerds No "onder there are so many are requ.red br the laws of the auto worker la)Olfs The State of Oh o to be kept do hereby cerltfy that the mdustr) has O> er exerted Itself forego ng Annual Appropr at ton The same thmg goes for Resoi1.Jt1on tS taken and cop i es from the or1g nal Resolutton new fashion st)les ever) ) ear now on ftle w th sad V11lage thar the foregotrrg Resolution They are not needed has been comp ared b Y me Wtth Interest rates on these the sad ongmal and that lhe credit card purchases Is 18 per same IS a true and correct:st;opy thereo f cen1 pomts out Lm k w tness my Stgnature thiS They re h•lpmg keep people m 13'h day of January 1975 debt They say JUSt Juy 1t on Gene Grate Clerk of the Villageet layaway Yeah you re gomg to Middleport Oh o be lard away m the grave Me1gs County Ott o J an 16 before It s paid off ' • ' '---~ RESOLUTIO N NO 1018 7S ANNUAL APPROPR IAT IO N RESOL UTION (V Il lAGE) 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1971 CHEVROLET U495 2 Ton cab & c hass1s 102 II- The Daily Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Thursday Jan 16 197'f'!<5-~\~-~~---~-~i881Ji881J!IIli8!!MI!illl!ll>l J) cab to a xle 350 V 8 engine IS 000 lb 2 speed rear oxle good 825x20 t res good solid Business 'Services ' 1972 CHEVROLET Ton 8 Fleelslde H duty IS tlres 4 speed $2250 trans V 8 Blown Into Walls and Athcs Free Est1mates 949 3832 or 843 2667 Phone 16141 m 2798 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN& ANTIQUE Refinishing Repairing From a 11 For Rent 2 or 3 BEDROOM home l m1le fr om Pomeroy on 0 d 33 Call 992 7571 1 16 6tc Not1ce TRAILER spa ce 2m les fro m Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 99 2 5858 10 21 lfc NotiCe CO N S G N ME NT S we l come at P&J Auc r on 11 5 North Second M ddteport 1 9 30tc SHOOTING MATCH Co rn H olfow Gun Club rurn f r sl r gh t after M es Cemeterv Ru! and Fac t ory c h-eked guns only Su nday January 19 1 p m 1 16 3tc GU N Shoot Sa turd av Jan 18 1 p m M e H t Rd Assorted nea s fa ctory choked guns on l y Sponsored by Ra e ne F re Dept AUL TION Th u r sday and I 53 C Saturday n gh t 7 p m at Mason Aucf on Hor t on St n FOR your 0 11 of M nk Mason W Va Cons gnments Cosme ! cs Phone BROWN S welcome Ph on e (304) 773 9915113 5471 1 7 tfc 10 3 tfc SHOO T N G match Ra e ne Gun Club Sunday 1 p m Assorted m eats and fa cto ry choke ouns only 1222tfc A UCTION SA LE s ta rt Fr day Jan 17 a t 7 p m N Second M dd l epo rt P&J Odds and Ends 19 SH OO fiNO Match Rae ne Gun Club Su nda y January 19 l pm NOVEL TY Fabr c and Crafts recentlv p ur cha sed a la rge nven to ry o f craft supp l es save so p et to 60 p et on all craft c oseouts toda y Novelty F abrlcs and Cra fts Belpre Oh o Fede ral and State Taxes will be done by appo nfm ents only Please phone 992 227 2 or see Mr s Wanda Eb l tn Laurel Cl ff Rd Pomero y Oh 10 1 3 30tc SEWING AND CRAFT CLASSES Wanted To Buy WANTED old upri ght ptanos any cond t1on Pav ing SlO ca sh F rst IIO?f only Wr te anel gt ve d re c t ons to Wttten P ano Co Bo x la8 SardtS Oh o 43946 1 15 6tp Thursday Evenmgs At7 00 PM NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS Belpre, 01!10 ---------- ORDINANCE NO 1017 ---- OLD furn1t ure ce boxes brass beds or complete households Wr te M D M Iter R t 4 Pomerov Oh1o Cal! 992 7760 10 7 74 Ph 423 5061 74 JUNK autos com plete and del v er ed to our yard We pick An Ord nan ce to establ Sh up auto bod1es and buy ell V llag e lobs and wage rate s and estab tSh ng l egal hoi days k nds of scrap metals and vacat ons and s ck eave ron R der s Sa lvage Sf Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Ca ll 992 5468 Be t ordam ed by the CounCI of the V !I age of M dd eport as 10 17 tiC follows Sec That the fo towmg CASH paid for all makes and wage sea e s hereby adopted medets o f mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 95 31 for emp oyees of the V l a9e of M dd lepor t 4 13 tfc Ch et of Pol ce $664 40 per mon th Regu l ar Patrolman S2 95 per hour Regu la r Patr ol man a fter Pol ce Schoo l ng $3 00 per hour Extra Po ! tee S2 95 per hour Su perv so r of v llage Ma ntenance $763 71 per menth St r ee t Employees (40 hour week) S2 per hour Po o l and Park D re cto r S404 25 per month L feg uards S 35 per hour Secr etary to Mayor S28 S 10 per month Extra Cter cal He p S2 70 per hour Clerk Ceme tery Tru st ees S81 82 per month Vo unteer F1remen Sl2 00 per yea r Coun c lman (not to exceed 24 meet ngs) S4 00 per m eel ng Board of Pub I c Afla rs (not to exceed 12 meet ng sl $4 00 per m ee t ng c erk Board et Publ c Af fa.rs $450 SO per month Beg nnmg apprent ce Clerk Board of Publ c Affatrs S2 00 per nour E xt ra Cl er cal HeiR ( Board of Pub c Affa1rs 1 $2 45 per hour D spa t che r SS5 00 per month ClerK of Water D epartm ent S2 70 p er hour as Auto Sales 1972 SUPER Beet e Vo l ks wagen Phone 992 3981 l 8 lOtc 1968 CHEVROLET Coronet 6 cyl 3 speed 4 dr runs good II.JSt needs w ndsh1etd Phone 985 3861 1 16 6tp - -------- -- - 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S p s p b and factory a~r 25 500 m les Call 992 3914 after 5 p m 1 14 6tp J9 69 C H EvROLETI; pa~ 4dr sedan --- Call 992 7240 ----.----- 1 14 )tp RARE 1968 Plymouth Barra cu da fa.stba ck factory a c and fact 4 speed P 0 B P S sma I v 8 Contact 992 7605 I 12 6tp --------COMET 19 000 m les - 1973 ai.Jtomat c t ra nsm ss on ltke new Call any f me 667 3442 1 12tp - - s ----------~ FORO 352 V 8 engt c 2 BEDROOM tr a t!er Phone 99 2 397S or 992 2571 1 3 tf c ' 54 -iOME I mpr ovem ent and Repa r Serv1 ce Anyth ng t xed ar ound the home from roof lo basement You w H 1 k e our wor K and rates Phon e 742 5081 12 29 He Real Estate For Sale BUILDING IOI 80 It frontage by 165ft The second Iotan left on li! v er v ew Dr ve Lmcoln H 1 Pom eroy Oh o If n ter es ted ca 1992 3230 atrer 5 p m 10 17 tf c 608 E MAIN .PO~IlO~O For Sale RUTLAND - 1 story frame 5 rooms & bath I ving R has GROCERY bus ne ss for sa le Bu ld ng for sa le or lease Phone 173 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appo ntment 3 10 tf c ftre pla ce renovated --------------- JER SEY Guernsey m lk cow to fr eshen soon Also Hereford mnced ca lves 3 weeks old Phone 84 )..2353 1 12 Stc EAR CORN for sale by bushel for S3 25 Phone 1 (614 J 367 74 81 or 388 9991 l 16 71C ------ - -----OVATION 12 strm g acousttc guitar w th hardshe ll case N ew cos t S500 will sell for S325 G1b son Les Paul Deluxe electr c gu tar w th hard she ll case New cost S530 w111 sel l for S325 Call 949 5913 Steve C e and Ra c tne Oh e 4577 1 1 16 6tc ------------CO RN for sa l e $3 25 bu l E Phone H6 14 )985 4127 1 16 3tp ------ -------- 19 71 F M C As t ro w th wet I ne 1974 Ira I mob le flat tra ler Phone (3 0"') 882 2829 1 17 6t c recently carpeted gilrage 51x125 lot JUST $9 500 00 FAIRVIEW HTS - Lovely br ck & tram~ 4 bedrooms 2 baths lovely kotchen & dtn ng utiltty R about 1 acre n ce workshop ln the rear $26 000 TUPPERS PLAINS - - d nlng har.dwood floors basement wtth forced atr heal utility R A REAL BARGAIN $13 500 PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots (good ground) close to nver good dr lied well and water system good co ncrete block garage storage bldg large house 4 BR ONLY $4 700 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME LET US SELL FOR YOU 992 2259 or 992 2568 t ra c tor w th live hydraul c and 3 pont h tch One owner 2 039 hOurs AJso almost new 3 pt h1fch Ford mower Wtth 6 ft cutter bar Contact Marvm Keebaugh Days 992 5342 Even lngs 985 3913 1 15 6tc 12 18 tfc - ------------- SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ~~~~t~~~:;i;3 breeze a y ag an acre Sl8 500 00 ost CLOSE IN - 6 room frame home bath electric heat garage and level lot and large foyer $17 500 00 LOOK AT THIS -49 acres 1ust off 124 Water tap and lots of DO YOU HAVE A NICE LARGE OLDER HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL We Need A Bunch of Small ------------Empklyment Wanted --------------- Real Estate For Sile -------------- --------------- ----------- --- -------------- . 8 QO-Capt Kangaroo B Lass e 6 Popeye 10 Sesam e St 33 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Bog Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3 To Be Announced 4 Ph ol Donahue 15 Bullw nkle 8 #<>rnlng with D J 13 9 2~huck While Reports 10 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Ha zel 8 Tattletales 10 ' Arthur Smrth 12 11 QO-Htgh Rollers 3 15 One Ltfe to L ve 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3 I Dream ot Jeann e 4 Bonanza 15 5 GO-FBI 3 Merv Griffin A Andy Grofflth 8 Mi'ster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Raymond Burr 13 5 30-News 6 Beverly Ho/lb /1/ies 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 2 11 tfc k, WIN AT BRIDGE Here's our expert's expert r:c- Dear Mike Congratulations on your reapportionment I And may I add To rea ders I have one sure-cure formula for losmg weight Learn to enJOY hunger pangs m U.e same way you enJOY muscle soreness after a good exercise session They make you feel worUiy Once you ~ealize It ISn t necessary to fill your stomach each time It srgnals U.e urge for snacks or extra meals w1ll disappear and you ll feel much more alert not bemg b<lgged down with unnecessary fond - HELEN Note from Sue Here s another formula for U.e we1ght U.reatened Don t walt until you re so heavy It snohceable When U.e baUiroom scales say you ve gamed three pounds - take em off nght now You cando It m a week with rw stram Bu t 20 or 30 ugly pounds IS something else You re liable to giVe up U.mlnng the fight IS too much for you Prevention s the word' +++ Rap Sam and I have been gomg togeUier for 14 monUis and startedhavmg sex e1ght months ago Were b<JUI 17 expect to get Per 2Q 6 3G-NBC News 3 4 IS ABC News 13 Sew tched 8 10 Zoom 20 6 CBS News 7 00-Truth or Cons 3 4 Law re nce Welk 6 Bowltng for Dollars 6 WCHS TV R Fonrt A Avoat/on Weather 33 News 10 News 10 J mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 Avtat1on Wea ther 20 7 30- Porter Wagoner 3 Pop Goes the Country 4 New Candid Camera 6 Pop Goes the Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 Tn Tel l The Truth 13 Blac k Perspect ive on the News 20 33 8 oo-sanford & Son 3 I> Noght Stalker 6 13 The Land The Sea The Choldren There 4 Movoe Battle for the Planet of the Ape s 8 10 Washmg ton Week In Revtew 20 33 "'K 10 4 For Friday J•n 17 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Mctsterp1e ce Theatr e 20 9 3G-Mov e PISCES (Fob 20 M•rch 20) better judgmen t and you m pulses as to wh c h rules you pu se to day Make I at leas t a d rEIW SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) A mater al ssue could be the reason tor a nasty ram ty d•spute today Be sure you re not the one wh o pr ovokes t LEO (Jul'tl , , A • tn .,.,\ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 J•n 11) Don I rev tve somelh ng that t as at gered yo cor cern r g o e now esse 1t at to you m med ale plans I w II mpede vn married don t feel guilty but - I m scared and so IS he I d like to take U.e pili but I ca n t ask my mother for a prescription and I m afraid our doctor would tell her My best friend says she leveled w1UI her Mom and everything was cool but I m chicken If I went to the Family Center m ou:- next big town I doubt U.ey d help without getting permission from my parents Don t say break up or stop lovmg or get mamed or let him take U.e responsibility The hrst U.ree are Impossible and U.e last 1sn t very safe - HELP Kee p fr end s out of your bu smess m atters today or one who means only to help will cause comp hcat ons ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Kmd of shell I Kind of 5 C1vet mfm1t1ve tO Heap 2 Opera II Wandenng wear 13 Wmder 3 Standish s mer..e s News 20 AMMIX n nwnber WHAi THE CONTKACTO~S A Gilme of Death 10 1!1U61NE55 WAS t701NC. apostrophes -ODDL.Y E:NOUC'>H Movle Janakt 33 1 oo-M dnoght Specoal 3 4 15 W de World n Concert 6 News 13 1 15- Movoe Dr Goldfoot and the Blk nl Machine 10 2 3G-Mov e Johnny T ger A 4 oo-Movle Something Wild 4 4 I I l (J I hints E :~r h Now orranre the circled letten to rorm the owprloe ........ .. •urreoted bJ the above cartoon (AMwen te~DDrrawJ l•mhloo TAKEN STOOP ABUSED BECKON YHtr-rd•y. Aatwer1 Where aome for£une• art read- IN BANKBOOKS OQZ QCU CF JCBVM fHACKERAY DICK TRAry (D) • A2 t A Q 10 9 .AQJ98 North-South vulnerable West Modern San tat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc NEIGLER BUILDING SUP PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGHLER RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 3604 12 19 26tc Nortll 2• Dbie Pass Pass 3• Pass Pass Pa ss Pass Openmg lead - --------------- I. East Soutb CAPTAIN EASY F ~H51K HAJ WA ~T~ PRINCf55 J~MJN KePT UNDER WRAPS 1 RE C )(O~ A 5UPE:IlTANI<ER S Ao;;. GAFE A PL.ACE MANY 3t 4¥ K • By Oswald & James Jacoby Some experts are more ex pert Ulan oUiers If you don t think SO ]US( look at UiiS hand played by Lou Mathe of Los Angeles 10 an Important team match North s double of two spades was one or U.ose popular but Pi'.o.NO tunmg and repatr Charles Sc ott 992 37 18 13 32tp --------------C BRADFORD Auct oneer SEPTIC tanks exca vating dump truck Phone 742 3742 12 20 26tc rather U.at confus mg like negto a II ve doubles experts use It asked Mathe to bid a new sUit If he could do so North s three spades was sheef Idiocy Normally the b1d wduld be a slam try and Mathe s lour heart call was his start to a slam 10 one of U.e minor sUits North realized he had gotten himself mto trouble and decided to pass while still ahve West opened w1UI the kmg and ace of spades and U.en made the brilliant (?) lead of a low spade East rnffed w1UI U.e Jack and MaUle simply d1sca<jl ed a diamond Stnce East had started with four hearts there was no way to keep Lou from takmg U.e rest of. the tricks and chalk10g up a lboroughly undeserved game Strangely enou'h U.ere was no way to beat him once West had cashed two spades prov1d ed Lou ftgured out where all U.e cards lay ----------ZENITH COLOR TV • .aLAcK & WHITE TV •STEREO MASON FURNilURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W VA - ' "'' " Is The Guest On The bidding has been North Eaol Soulb "'~ mGIJI101J tlO)I H~111E~ lb\J H/>.'Jl< ~-Fl~~ ~II-6K 'tltJ FOR A f,ll.(.J<E.l, I I-101/J MUG11 WII.<'PJH~ ALLEYOOP F I 11W$T MY ON"' Of M.'l ~ TTEH N~nAnoN' Be SUI1E 10 HillE "!HAT DERRINGER SOMEPLJ>.CE OOOLA 1 t• lolo Pass Pass you Soulb bold 16 ' What do you do now' Tile tcleatlltl bave all sorts A - ollucy ...)'I to bW *II bud Voa •• I"" LZ4H; I:j t!fu£~1 !l •K7143.A2t9oloAK732 • ullL:::AB=N.::E::R.:.__---:;;::;:;;~~~7::-;;;::-'\1 (]~~~~~~ !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE: ASSN West James Diehl BORN LOSER ~ - eldier aderltld IHr spades 110tnmp You do ........ • overbid fDH TODAY S QUESTION In response 1o your Blackwood overfnd your partner b1ds fiVe dwnoods to show one ace What do Y"U do 'f"l PAW GIT UP WIF TH SUN I GIT UP FROM TH BEDSTID AN PAW GITS UP FROM TH CARD TABLE and formahon of t he are diffe rent letters \\Ords are all ZFKJ PQJ BXUJB LCRJ RCM PZ IJ UVJ J E PXVV FZZF - 0 QZOJVVU Yesterdays Cryptoquote WHEN I WALK WITH YOU I FEEL AS IF I HAD A FLOWER IN MY BUTTONHOLE • J7 -SEPT -----------IC ANKS c leaned the l eng th the code d:1.y CRYPTOQUOTE • 763 SOUTH AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One letler Simp!) stands for another In this sample A It used for th e tl1rce L s X for the two 0 s etc Songte letters EAST • J 63 Mcx1can Is Paul Coast of Skeletons 6 Movoe VIllage of the Damned B Yesterday's Answer 19 Biblical 29 Small weed JOb 22 Assistant 30 European 23 - s JUry river 24 Played 31 Not a U.e soul glutton I 2 wds l 25 Endure 32 Anesthetic 46 Inhibit 37 Playing 27 Hardy s marble 38 Naughty partner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It Nuchoms 33 IQ 3G-World Press 20 II OG-News 3 4 6 810 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W d e World m Concerl 13 (Sp) 5 Present oneself 6 Redolence l - Lanka (Ceylon) 8 New JJllJJdM;-~=~.-~= Shaft B 10 Assognment Ameroca 33 Baretta 6 13 4 Kmg 18 frumpet city blare 9 Jotted 20 Nrgenan down tribesman 12 Purport 21 Edict 16 Freshwater 22 Southwest fish wmd 23 Nucleus 25 German art song Help 26 Peace symbo l The Planned ParenUiood Association offers brrth control 27 Youngster counselmg to teena gers In your state parental permission 1s not 28 Before necessary if you re over 16 - SUE 29 Barracks '" a 1=--+-t-~ +++ gamson town l'lelp 33 High But you might be surpriSed how well your mother takes U.e (M Anderson announcement that you need U.e pill Do you thinlLshe s so naive play) U.at she ISn t worried about a possible pregnancy' - HELEN 3.4 Beachcomb· er s home 35 One kmd or seat 36 Becharm Unscramble these four Jumbles., 38 Irrsh one letter to each s.quare to form four ordtnary word11 exclamatiOn 39 H1l the sack 40 Actress Jackson 41 Insurgent 42 Rummant • B6 • J9 5 4 t K 8 74 ""52 stand m title 14 Mich igans Grosse 15 Smn Femer s home ( abbr 1 16 Not foreign {abbr ) 17 Countdown Consumer Su rv val Krt 33 10 OQ-Polt ce Womiln 3 4 15 Honeymoon Jan 17 1175 24 Nov 22) II w II be a contest between CANCER (June 21 July 22) Be care ru hOw you phr ase thmgs or you II ptt one 1stener agatnst the ot her and have both upset at you Prudeflt You 11 assume a more active role thts year In group projects and ho d some position of authortly Con tac ts developed th rough these efforts will be t:Jeneftc AI .,.lsewhere too SCORPIO (Ocl Be very tactful n handling people you have auth o r ty over Don t reward one and gnore th e others mQn eyw se sent at to w1nd up n th e black TAURUS (April 20 M•r 20) GEMINI (M•r 21 June 20) you s not a good day to extend an mpromptu nv tatlon to come 1o your home w thout con su1t ng w th your mate LIBRA (Sepl 23 Ocl 23) Fo ph losophical d scusslon w anse w th a lnend To make you r po nts and keep your pal keep you r temper n check AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 18) s w111 be a m Ked day fo r Th management of tmances Is es ttle sake of your ell c•ency pace you r se lf sens bly workw se The mo e you hurry the more c areless you II be A progress VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) ThlS Although yo u II be tempted 10 do other wise manage things from beh nd th e scenes Let another take t he bows 8 3G-Choco & the Man 3 4 15 Wall Street Week 20 33 9 110- Rockford F les 3 4 15 S x Mi/loon Dollar Man 6 13 16 WEST .AKQJ04 ¥ 10 B 3 Per Meigs High School Principal Elec Co • 9 53 2 • K Q7 6 • 52 CARPET-;;stallat o; S l25 ya rd Phone R1 ch ard west 84 3 2667 12 24 26tp 12 6 sonallfy & Beha'ltoral Development 33 5 3Q-Mov e NORTH P&J a '-t' heatmg cool ng refrtg plumb ng electr ca l ap pi an ces We servtce and repair anytmg n the hom e or b.us ness 215 N Sec ond M ddtepert Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc WMPO-AM-FM I would like to offer a males vrew 011 bemg fat I can remember I Never wearmg a skmny-r rbbed pullover or hlf>"huggmg Jeans because my belly was so b1g 2 Saggmg pectoral muscles tha put the girls to shame and havmg U.e guys comment on my bust development 3 Gomg on a date' If I was lucky ont was blmd 4 Watching my double chin grow 5 Learrung U.at oversize bagb<ly cloUies were expensive I fmally discovered that bemg fat IS a state of mmd Like any other habit overeatmg can be cured I eat sensibly now don t chea t between meals exerCise a lot and I feel and look better Ulan I ever have Lately I ve seen more and more fat guys Take It from an ex you don t have to be resigned - you can get reapportioned - FORMER FATTY MIKE Movte V-J .Ifc FRIDAY~~ 10;15 A.M. ON Somerset 15 Gilligan sIs 6 Taftlta/es 8 Sesame 51 20 33 Movoe House on Telegraph H II 10 Mike Douglas 13 4 30-Bew/tched 3 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 5232 I Rap Trails West 15 E/ec Co 33 ; oo-News 3 4 B 10 13 15 ABC News 12 GO-Jackpot 3 15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 , 12 3G-Biank Check 3 Spilt Secondo 13 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 To Be Announced 33 12 A.S--E iec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 GO-News 3 All My Ch oldren 6 13 Phol Donahue 8 Not For Women Only 15 Young & the Restless 10 1 30-HowToSurvveaMarroage3415 $10000Pyram od613 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 B g Showdown 6 13 Edge of N ght 8 10 3 GO-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospotal 6 13 Pr ce s Roght 8 10 Ascent of Man 20 3 30-Cne Lofe to Lovell Lucy Show 6 Match Game 8 10 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstalled dump trucks and le boys for hire w II haul f1!1 dirt top sot I limestone & gravel Call Bob er Roger Jeffer s da y phone 992 7089 n ght phene 992 3525 or 99 2 Kaleidoscope 6 N ow Y ou See It 13 CREMEANS CONCRETE de 11ver ed Monday through Saturday and evening s Phone 446 1142 6 lJ tfc 77:1-5592 10 Mov oe 8 10 11 •30-Ho/lywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love of L fe 8 10 Sesame St 33 11 55- Taker Kerr with Graham B Dan !mel s World 10 News --- - --------- I Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 8 13 LETI'ER FROM A FAT MAN 10 3G-Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Phtl Donahue 4 Gamb 18 10 --~--~-- • New Zoo Revu e 13 10 oo-Ce/ebrlly Sweepstakes 3 15 Joker s Wold Somebodv Lo..,.es Me tr m or cut t rees tlr shrubbery clean out basements att cs etc 949. 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26tc ---- -------For Rent Btble Answers B 6 35--Columbus Today 4 Morn ng Report 3 Filrmt me 10 '-lviLL ---- News 6 7 GO-Today 3 415 AM Amer ca 613 CBS News B 10 DOZER work !and c learmg by the acre hourly or contract Farm ponds ro.ads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years ex per ence Pulltns Excavat ng Pomerey Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc --- News 13 Public Allaors 10 Blue Rodge Quartet 13 Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 er 949 3161 Racne Oho Crttt Bradford 5 1 tfc Help Wanted 34 6 ~o-F ve M inutes to L ve 8)1 41 ---- -----HOme Malnft frontage on water line N1ce si te for houses or small farms SH M.1 nn FUEL OIL HEATERS oo- Tomorrow 6 oo-Sunrose Seminar 4 6 25-Farm Report 13 READY MIX CONCREf~ I vered nght to you r proJeCt Fast and easy Free es ttmate s Phone 992 3284 Goeg l em Ready MIX Co Mtddteport Oh io 6 30 tfc ~ B Mev e FRIDAY JANUARY 17 1975 dozer backhoe and d tcher waterl i ne footers drams road s and brush clean ng no tob too small no weather too bad Charles R Hatf eld Rt I Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc ELECTROLUX Sweeper l ~.;. e model Complete w th all clean no anachments and NEAR STORES- 3 bedrooms I.JSes paper bags Sllghtlo; used but c leans and tooks 1 ke new w1th closets bath nat gas W II set I for S37 25 cash or FA furnace porche s wall to terms ava1 labte Phone 992 wall carpeting good paneling 7755 1 heatmg serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 ' Emergency 992 3995 or 99l 5700 3891 How To Murder Your W fe Mov1e 6 Ou r Very Own 10 Janako ~3 12 30-Wode World Specoal 6 EAI..A~ ..... TING STEREO RADIO 8 track tape combmat on am fm rad o Balance SI Ol 40er terms Call 992 3965 1 15 tfc -1956- F ORD --------- 850 ser es fa rm HEU. RACINE PWMBING &HEATING Complete plumbmg & EXCELSIOR Salt Works East Mam s t Pom erey AI! kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohto R ver Salt Phone 992 the Sun Shines Nellie Pathfinder 33 OG-Mov/n On 3 4 15 Harry 0 6 13 Woman 33 JG-Caught inthe Act 33 GO-News 3 4 6 8101315 20 ABC News 33 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wode World Spec al 13 FB I 10 10 11 11 2 BR bath noce kitchen & -------- 1'11 66 .. Pr1ced for Quick Sale water Me ter Readers & barr el rebutlt n!w gaskets ~epa rn en S3 37 per hl)ur ( 1 2 t m ng cha n p st ons rmgs 1 New Wood Burmng t mes over 40 ho urs ) S4 88 per S150 New c lutch plate throw hour out barr ng s S2S 3 speed HEATER-139 95 App rent ce Water Dept or transni ss on S25 Call 99 2 San tarv Se w er S3 OS per hour I >OMEROY LANDMARK 31 08 !fter S p m Wate r D epartmen t Extra l9• ~ Juk W Carsey Mgr 1 10 61C help ~2 85 per hour (... Phont 992 2181 Meehan c 13 16 per hour • Cusl od an $38 SO per month Cemeterv SelCtOn 574 10 p er mon th 1957 CHEVY parts NEW FU EL , TRUCK dnver wanted Relief D spatch er $2 45 per Lakewo od trattlon bars hi must nave ex per ence dr v ng hour 1a cke r a r shocks hooker truck Mall rep/ es to Box All extra ho\Jrs for hourly headers w th 3 collecto r s for 729E co The Da11y Sent mel employees w 1 be at the hourly small b lo ck Call 992 3496 Pomeroy Ohio rate after 6 p m BEST OFFER 1 16 Me Sec I That secretar at 10 11 tfc cler ca l and or bookkeep ng WAITRESSES needed apply 10 record Keep ng hfJUr y em person Crews Steak House CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag p l oyees be em plo ye d at a Pomeroy sew ng mach nes For sewing max mum of JS hOurs per week stretch fabrics buHonhol es 1 7 lfc except for an emerg en cv that fancy destgn s etc Pai nt sha l ar se sad emergency of sl gh tly bltm shed Cho ce of eKtf'a nours to be approv ed by carry ng case or sewing Counc I stand S49 80 cash or terms Sec II The following are ava table Phone 992 7155 hereby dectllred as leg al 5 ROOM un fur n slled house basement and yard 325 12 18 tfc hoi days for the emp lovees ot Sprmg Avenue References the VII ag e of Middleport New Ph one 992 7660 Years Day Memor a t Da y 1 8 tfc Independence Day Labor Oa y ThanKsg v no Day Chr stmas ~ Day plumb, ng 4 RM o~~pt furn shed ut l1t es REMODEL I NG hut ng and all types of Sec IV That satd salartes pad one ch ld a cce pted John general repa i r Work w It be n effect Jan uar y 1 1975 Sheets 3 mites south of guaranteed 20 years e x M ddLeport Sec. II Each full t me em perience Phone 992 2409 ployee of the Yll aoe shall be 1 14 6tp 1 3 12tc ent fled to s ck leave n the amount of one and one fourth COUNTRY Mob1le Home Par k (1 ~ l days pf:r month and shall R T 33 ten m les north of be en t t ied ta accr ue sad s ck Pomeroy Large tots w1th leave up ta one nunelred twent y conc re1e pat1os s dewalks ( 120 1 days runn ers and off street 3 BEDROOM hou,_e SSOO down $90 month Phone 992 3975 or Sec VI Each full time em park ng Ph(;nt 992 1479 992 2571 ployee of the \o 1J1ag e mcludmg 12 31 tfc 1 3 ttc full t m-e hourly rate employees shall be entitled during each FURNISH EO apt 10 M d ye ar after the f~rst year to two dleport uttl 1 es pa id Phone HOUSE SS 000 Phone 992 5871 WIEeks vacatton excluding legal 992 3205 before 7 n evenmg I 12 lBtc hohdavs Wtlh pay Employees 1 15 3tc wath f fteen or more years serv •ce sh alt be enhtl~ to three 3 ROOMS and bath tu r;:;-ished NEW HOMES No Monev Down Payments accord i ng to weeks v acalton w th pay each n ce and clean Phone 997 ncome on Farmers Home vear 2937 Adm 1n1strat•on loan Con Sec vI t All Ordman ces n venttonat f inancing also I 12 6t~ cenft1ct wtth ttus Ordnance are ava lable w1th m ntmum hereby repealed down L ov!IY homes In three Sec VI I I This Ordn ance 3 and 4 ROOM furn shed and locations m Meigs County unfurn shed apartml'nts shall take effect and be in force Some tlomes w th wooded Phent 992 504 from and after Jan uary 1 1975 lots Call for more m 4 12 tfc Passed the 13th day of format ton 992 5976 Janu ary 1975 1 15 '26tc PRIVATE mett,tmg room for any organ1zaflon phone 99 2 Attest Gent Grate 3975 Clerk 1 ROOM house bath and 13 3 11 tfc exceH~nt neighborhood wall M L Ke lly to wall carpet ng large lot Pres dent of Counctl FURNISHED a·p t Adults only garag_e rtuonable ufll1t es M 1ddltport Phone 992 387.t Call 9<02 3877 11 141 lfc J an 16 23 1 9 lfc ----- I level acre ranch type home 1970 - Z 28 CAMARO and 2 horse tra ler Phone 992 7338 l 12 6tc -- Streets of Sa n Franc sea 6 13 Move Secref of fhe Incas 8 Mov le Ugetsu M ov te Wiltt t I paneled tiled porches NG heat 6 9 ()()-Ironside 3 4 15 SEWING MACHINE R.epatrS servi ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy A uthonzed s nger Sales and Se rv ce We sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 ttc adults 1 H OUSE unfurn Shed 7 rooms and bath n ce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc Cantng Ptck up Serv1ce Available 12 31 26tp 1 9 ttc Amos Burmshoing Upholstering We Also Buy Antiques FUR N TURE Upholster ng Reasonable rat es free est mates p1 cku p and de ve ry prompt serv ce Mowrey s Upholstery Pont P easant w va Ph one 6J!'5 2 BEDROOM modern fu rn1shed ap t no pets Phone Robert H I R a c ne 949 3811 I 0 6tp 8tc --------------INCOME Ta x Prepared both 1 15 4tC F URNI S HED apartment ut llt1es furn shed su table for two work ng men or r etired couple L v ng room K1tchen Shower and ba t h On men h ghway Mason W Va Phun e 773 5147 10 27 tfc ng 215 2 BEDR OOM tra ler At on lv Phone 992 33 24 HUMANE Society Thnft Shop ac ro ss from Pom eroy Post Ort ce Clearan ce on w nter c l oth ng handmade fur nllure open Frtday Saturda y l 14 4tc 1 1s 4tc Pomeroy Oh1a e1c $1695 T P ckup 8 wrde body V 8 engine automatic trans & power steering radio sport custom cab good tires green & white fin ish I00 Kerr SlrMI a house shelf to By Helen and Sue BoHel Elec Co 20 Teaching Children with Special Needs 33 • 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewotched 6 CBS News 8 10 Zoom 20 What Now Amer ca > 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 34 Bowling for Dollars 6 What s My L ne 8 News 10 Lets Make a Dea l 13 To Be Announ ced 15 Two Way Street 20 Nova 33 7 30-Ho/lywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor Ba s~etball 6 New Price Is Right 8 Consumer Survival K I 20 W ld K ngdom 10 To Te/lthe Truth 13 Get Smart 15 • oo-Mac Davis 3 4 15 Yankee Doodle Crlckel 6 13 The Waltons 8 10 lnlernatlonal Report 20 33 ~ 30-Cldd Couple 6 13 Modem Qlemicals Pa1ntmg s1d1ng roohng paper hanging k•tchen cab1nets expert carpeting Phone 9,92 3993 Datly After 5 00 engine sol d cab rad o 1970 FORD 4 GO-News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC Nw s D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE Larry Lavender Generation Rap THURSDAY JANUARY 16 1975 Fire Retardant Insulation truck '~'• Television Log t~nd to be & b 1 tpo possess ve today You re nothkely to take polite measures to Cove your feet ngs WELL I VE eEEN FALUN6 MLEEP IN ClASS ! GIIES5 AAD M~ TEACHE~ 5 KIND OF LJI'SET ABOVT IT �•• ~ ., •••• •• • • I 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Jan . 16, 191> By GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UP! ) Two veteran House members battled today to retain their powerful committee chair· 3 ·suits filed manships in wtw t many ol>servers agreed was a losing fight. Tite 24-member Democrutic Steering and Poli cy Com· mittee, in an apparently unprecede nted , action, voted Wednesda y to rejec t the nominati on of Reps. Wayne . Hays of Ohio as chairman of Admin istration Committee und Wright Patman of Texas for U1e Banking Committee . Only a vote in the caucus of all291 House Democrats today to reject Rep. Frank Thompson of New Jer sey as chairman of , . In Meigs County Common Plea s Court a sui t for divorce, another for support, and a judgment for money have been filed . · Jan ice J. Davis, Rt. 1, Rutlan d, fil ed for div orce against Lawrence R. Davis. APO, . New York. charging gross neg lect of duty and e<treme cruel ty. Alva Lee Heed, Rt . 3, COLUMBUS IUPII - Feder Pmaeroy , filed for support under tht Reciproca l aJ .sta te summary of Ohio livestock au c tions Wednesday . Agreement At l again s t Ca tl le : Compared to last William Hise Heed, Florida. Wednesday slaughter steers ·1 lower , slaughter heifers The Apex Feed and Supply s1.50 teady to 2 lower. sla ughter Co., Marietta, ask s jud~ment cows steady to 1.50 lower , in the amount of $5,851;.23, slaughter bull s an d bullocks J.J · against Billy C. Hill , Rl . I , lower , vea lers 5 lower , Ieeder cat tl e steady exc ept heifer s in Racine . ·Urbana 1-3 lower . , Administration and Henry Reuss of Wisconsin for Banking could keep the hopes of Hays and Patman alive. The vote of 13-11 to den y Hays the nomination for the committee he has headed for the past four yea rs to ok Speaker Carl Albert, chairman of the steering committee, and the rest of the leadership by surprise. Patman, dean M the House with 46 years, 10 of them liS Banking Committee chairman, went down 13·11 on the first ballot. Hays and Patman im· Market Report Former teadter dead in Florida CHARLESTON. W. Va . Funeral serv ices f or Mrs . Bonnie Withers Shumate, 73, Tampa, Fla., a former Mason County School teacher, were conducted today at the Bartlett Burdette Funera l Home, Charles ton. Rev. William B. Allbright offi'ciated and entombmen t followed in the Woodmere Mausoleum, Ch a r l~ston . Mrs. Shumate died Monday at the home of a sister, Mrs. Gladys Mynes, Cha rleston. She wa s a sister of Silas ,Y , Withers. Apple Grove, and E. L. Withers, Jr .. GaUipolis Ferry, Rev . A. B. Withers, Elkins, and Charles H. Withers, Gallipolis. Additional surv ivors include the husband , Earl R. Shumate, Tampa, Fla ., and a son, Victor W. Shumate, Tampa . Meigs Property Transfers William A. Snyder, Inez E. Snyder to United States , Farmel'li Home Adm., part lots 9-10, Middleport. W. 0. Barnitz, Ruth Barnitz to Robert W. Barnltz, Corena L. Barnitz, parcel, Pomeroy. Fred Riggs , Lutchie Riggs to Ohio · Valley Chris tian Assembly, 1.1 acres, Bedfond . Charles L. Eskew, Frances J . Eskew to Amos Tillis, lot, Pomeroy. • Jerry L. Tillis, Darlene Tillis ID Harold D. Graham, Janet K. Graham, .82 acre, Scipio, June Hysell, Dana Hysell, Fred E. Dunfee, Irene Dunfee, Robert 0. Dunfee, Virginia Dunfee, William H. Dunfee, Colleen Dunfee, Betty Biggs, Nathan Biggs to J ames Whittington, Maggie Whit· Ungton, lots, Rutland. Maggie Whittington to June Wickersham, lots, Rutland . June Wickersham to Maggie Whittington, Leo Whittington, lots, Rutland . E. Wlnnifr-ed. Dougherty, John C. Dougherty to Edward E. Dougherty, 84 .56 acres. Scipio. Slaughter st eers : Choice and prime 900 · 1275 lb yi eld grad e 2 4 37-39.70 . choice 875-1200 yield grade 3 4 35 36.50; good 33 -36 , standa rd 25-30 70 . Slaughter hei fers · Choi ce anc;t prime 850-1050 lb yi eld grade 2 4 36-38 .50 ; choi ce y ield grade 3· 4 35 36, good 31 3485. Slaughter cows : Ut ility and commercial 1200-1885 tb 17.75 21. cutter 12 · 15.50 .. Slaug hter bul ls · Yield grade 1 1680·1950 lb 24-27 .75. Vea lers : Choi ce 200·135 lb 50· 53. Jan. 17-18-19 THE CH INESE PROFESSIONALS (TKhnicolod S.tarr ln g masters of t martial arts . ' ( RI Also SCALAWAG ( Technicolor ) Show Starts 7:00 p.m. ( GJ 18.50 21, 400·600 lb 20-23. Hog s: Barrows and gil t s .SO higher, U.S. 2·3 207-256 lb 4040.70. Feeder p igs 2 lower, U.S. 2-3 30-40 lb 10-16 .7S pe r head . 50·80 lb 20.50-22. 50 per head. 1 WOMEN'S sportswear I Misses. Juniors . Half Sizes I ·I . • .. " .. 'I .! 1 Special group of Preteen, 4-6x and 7-14 Tops. and ~. Bottoms. --·----------·---..,.~----· -----------·---·---·-:....--l---..,--·--·------·----·-. . . Womens 1 Final Clearance! I CLEARANCE SALEI • . 5a I'e p rices January Sale TABLECOVERS ~ and sport shirts, a good selection. Sizes . small, medium, large and extra large. .. I 1 ·· I January Sole Days ! Boys Sport and Dress Shirts I Den I'm Western Jackets I J . Famous ~iWrangler and Lee makes. True II~ I II western styling, extra heavy blue denim . Sizes 36 to 50. · , 14.49 Lee Western Jackets ____ Sale $12.39 1 I 1 1I "'"··'·"'"·'···'!" " Clearance Sale I Sale Prices r;;,:;~;;;------·------~ I Double Kn .ll. SpOrt Coa"'~ I Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 36 to 46 . A good selection . Sale •2488 I I I I Sale! Famous Brand Men's Dre5s Socks . One size fits all sizes 10 through 13. White, black and a complete selection of colors. Our popular orion dress socks . speCI3I I ------------·----·----1I FINAL CLEARANCE' ! Includes Winter Jackets - lined and unlined . CPO Jackets . Outer Shirts . Not every size but a good se lection . 11.50 to 16.95 JaclefL ____ Sale 5.49 I I i r-~~.:.~ ~ 45~~~~..::::.::.5!e .~~49-~l· Mens Lee $18.98 I lined Overall Jackets . Special This Sale , 1669 ,...,.w Sizes 36 to 50. Regulars · Shorts Longs, (not every size) ' Extra well made , double action zi pper. 18.98 Fisher Stripe (Grey) Coveralls , r.----·----. , · -~-,"~--W"I --1 Mens 1.00 Banlon Panel Dress Socks----- 88c • I '15" & Reg. m.oo 1 pc. Round Tabte-wood Grain ..• • sate Reg. 239.00 s pc . Rectangular Table-Green .- .. Sate Reg . 224 .00 7 pc . Rectangular Table-Wood Grain Sale 174.00 Reg. 339.00 s pc. Octagonal Tabte-Btack · · · · ·Sale Reg. 109.00 s pc . Round Orop-Leaf-Table •• ... Sale Reg. 289.00 9 pc . Rectangular Table-Wood Grain Sate 232.00 · Reg. 204.00 s.pc . Round Table-Wood Groin .... • Sale Reg. m.oo s pc. Rectongular Table-Beige .. " .. Sate I I I I F De rt t d Floo r urn ure pa men • 3r I it' 168.00 192.00 ' Another Big Shipment · Choice of three finishes · 8 day movement Westininster Chimes. 72 · I I •Three RUBBERBACK CARPET ·· 1 Warehouse' on Mechanic Street , 1 I SAVE NOW I II ... _ _ l------------------:---5;e~i.i-~ · ~ carpet. 15 ft; width Rubber back $490 Sq. Yd• . ~ Green Tweed. 8 qua~t covered Dutch Oven or 14'12" covered -· - -· • Choose poppy, avocado or gold. in now -· select the set you want and really save. · · . L,.__ • Oval Roaster. • I· Stop I Prompt In- '''~~,.~.~~~ .~~~.~~~ ,,. 1.· Famo~(o:,·~~~ c~~I(WARE .Colo. r TV Consoles and XL100 RCA 1 portable color sets. REG. 24.95 .SALE 5 ·•.' '14. .. 97 _ _,______...,....___________,______"""!'..............,, •·•· '. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . ' ( Figures show economy level ~ "'--~-~~- Gas to ·sc·bools · churches cut ' .. •. . .. . ', $5,200 asked in judgment H ayman fiaJne .. d h ' I 15 CENTS EPA orders eased took $53,550 . . and Linoleum. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1975 County colors-Forest Green, Spice Gold, September. ....._....,.______ . _______..! · Save on Carpet - 1 sta llation. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO in mishaps 212.00 ... 79.00 . .. r--::::::::::::,.,,.,...,, GRANDfATHER CLOCKS l 1 VOL. XXVI NO. 1'94 '. N0 b0 dy h url 239.oo 192 .00 . . Sale! Our Regular '465"' • I Reg . 279.00 s pc. Oval Table-Swivet Chain .. . Sate 219.00 Reg . 229.00 s pc . Rectangular Table-Wood Grain . . Sale 184.00 ~~: · 1~:~o:o 7 pc. Rectangular Tab to ewood Grain . . 0 I ~-.;.....,....,. · LEE COVERALLS 0 · • 12 Feet Wide. 1 -------"---·w~·"-"-:--·-----·Special Sale! Just arrived - a new shipment of sturdily ::constructed Howell Dinettes. • 100 Per· Cent Continuous Filament Nylon Sizes 36 to 50. Zipper front waist length jackets and button front coat length. Famous Lee Blue Den im . Sale pair ! ! . !-------------------~ 17.50 to 23.95 Jackets·----- Sale 6.49 I 17.98 Army Twill (Green) Coveralls ss~ I MEN'S JACKETS , 0 SALE!_ DINElTE SETS 1 en tine 10,240 vehicles bought- in 1974 FornitureJrd Floor 1 1·,, til"" ho111 c. It was durmg · th e 1· 1 convcrsa wn among t 1e fi·ve per so 11s tl 1a t M.ISS Fru II. 1 · 1of 11er eyes "uurmng · c•omp1amcc · kl y. <mu.,. rcel1 • ' ng stc Afl th · · t had bcen · er e v1so •o I t 1 M. ' mp e e< ISS F ru lh an d Mr. Meadows return ed ·to their rf''inL'l'li vP homes . Apparentl y Miss Fruth became somewhat disturbed over ·the situation' and after reac hing home tried to call her sister. When she. could not arouse anyone, she became more alarmed and called Mr. Meadows, asking him to check. It was during this time that he fo un d the three persons and a small dog unconscious . The nearby Stevens Funeral Home was alerted and Mr. Stevens and three other of his personnel responded with their (C<intinued on page 10) Devote£/ To The Interest.~ of The Meig.~·M11so11 Are11 IN:ews . •• zn Briefs. Includes all our cut and sewn shirts· knit shirts - flannel shirts . Sizes 6 to 20. Our entire stock of vinyl or cloth table~vers included . All popular sizes in oblongs, squares, rounds and ovals. SAVEl Pomeroy 3.49 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S I I 1 . I '--------· ~------·-~-- Pleasant Vallt'J' f1ospilal DISCHARGES - Banjamin Monre, Bidwell; Mrs. Kenneth Tu.lly, Racine: Mrs . John Jo hanna Huddte'stonand daughter, Gallipolis Fern·. : I Choose brushed tricot . challis or flannel in Long Gowns, Robes, Pajamas and Waltz Gowns. · released . At 12:06 a. m. the squad went to Butland for Eugene Roush, a medica l patient, who · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ·admitted. .Chapman'~ SHOES -- CPO 1 SPECIALI WINTER SLEEPWEAR trea ted and SNO-BOOTSON SALE Jackets · tined and unlined II eludes Jackets and outer shirts. I 6.95 to 8.95 Jackets .... - .. Sale Womens THREE RUNS MADE The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls W edn~sday and Thursday morning. Clifford Michael, Bailey Run , suffering from lacerations of the head was •akcn to Veterans Memorial HOspital where he was ad· milled at 2:51 p. m. Wednesday. At 9:25 p. m., the squad took Jerry Ferguson fr om his home in Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal where he was I"'" •'• ~. ~~~,}~~~~ ·~'· , ~ '''~~s.=m~~ ,=.~..~~... WINTER COATS be cause Mr s . Loomi s was kn own not to be feeling well lately . · 1 W1en Meadows arrived <Jl 1 t \c Loomis residence he also Ioun d M.rss HeIen F ruth, a · · t·mg ·siste•• of M~s . Loum1·s, VIS! COLUMBUS fUPI) - Ned E. former Gov. John J . Gilligan, earlie r this week . equipment is spent wisely. Wil!iams , director of the Ohio specified that parti culate sim ulta neous ly requested a With today·' s energy and utiUties re duce servo-valve erosion by limiting chlorine Envir onmenta l Protectio.n regulations must be met no reconsideration by the EPA economic difficulties, every content, red~cing particulate Agency, said today he has later than April, 1977 . . director and also filed an ap- required expenditure has to be content and increasing elec- suspended an order requiring peal with the Environmental carefully eva luated, " said I The decision also staled that Board of Review. Ohio's electric utility comtrical resisUt nce. Williams. Users of the product have panie s · to meet certain sulfur oxi de requirements " I have decided to review " I don 't want the utility a ls o been able better to pollution abatement standards would be suspended for utili ty this decision f~r severa l . companies to spend one cenl mainta in EHC systems by by April, 1977 and said he companies until such time re asons," said Williams. less for control equipment than when adequate air quality data "First, the appeal prcx:ess is is needed, but I don't want taking advantage of Stauffer's would review the case. · co uld r eq uire their rein- both costly and lime con- them to spend one cent more co mprehen sive te chni ca l The . earlier decision 1 anservice suppor t and fluid nounced during the waning statement. suming. If this situation can be either, " said Williams. Eight utility co mpani es resolved without spe nding evaluatiOn program. days of the administra tion of " I have asked the office of · Through this program, three to four years in the the Attorney General and my turbine hydraulic fluid samcourts, then everyone will be air pollution staff to conduct an ples are evaluated at Stauffer's expedi tious review and to better off . Plant in GallipoJis Ferry, with "We all agree that Ohio's air publicly provide r ecom· respect to viscosity, chlorine, pollution problems need to be mendations by January, 31, ·water and mineral oi1 content, solved and spending a lot of · "Williams said. "During this par ticle count and resistivity . precious Hme and money in time, I have temporarily · Readin gs fed back to the and out of courts will only stayed the effectiveness of the utilities then help indica te delay the achievemen t or our orders issued in December.'·' problems before they become goals," said Williams. Williams said after receiving WASHINGTON (UP!) The serious enough to cause long "Secondly, I want to make the recommendations, he the distorting effects of inflaturbine shutdowns and costly American economy is in the tion removed - would take sure that the money spent to would then issue findings and valve repairs .' Production of grips of the deepest recession another "substantial plul)lle in install pollution control orders. CHECK PRESENTED Ray Manley, secretacy. Fyrquel EHC at Gallipolis since World War II ended - the current ianuary•March treasurer of the Gallla-Melgs Fraternal Order of Pollee, on Ferry is expec ted to continue . and it's getting worse. quarter and pertwps a small ..•... blllllllf Qf,that.Qrganlzatiop, 'J:Jlur~ presented a check for That assessment was con· growth dur ing 197&. decline in Apr1l.June. "f don't $50 to Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintendent of the Meigs firmed in a Gross National think we' re at the trough C<Junty Infirmary . Last Saturday Munley presented a check Product report released Thurs- (recession bottom) yet." for same amount to Ule Galllpolls Children's Home. Manley day by the Commerce DepartThe slide is enough to go into said the Fr~ternal Order of Police made $1,000 by sponsoring ment. It showed: the record books as the a county western show in Gallipolis. Manley is a security · -Output of the economy, steepest since 194>·1946, when guard at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, adjusted for inflation, fell at the economy made th e Athens, and a deputy of the Meigs County Sheriff's Departthe startling rate of 9.1 per cent wrenching shift from war COLUMBUS. (UP! ) The granted Monday, those afment. between OciD~ and Decem- production to peace time. By United Press International Public Utilities Commission of fected by the cutbacks would BELFAST - THE LONGEST CEASE-FIRE in Northern ber, the second fastest threeEconomists, however, view Ohio ( PUCO) has granted. be penalized April I an excessIreland's five years of religious war ended today in a flurry of month plunge on record. the postwar recession as a temporary authority for OJ. use charge of $10 per 1,000 ~Inflation in the · same shootings aoo recrimination and a warning by Scotland Yard of a special case that should not be lumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., to cut cubic foot of gas used over and raced upwand -13.7 per .period possible new Irish Republican Army offensive in Britain. The compared with normal dips in back na Iural gas supplies by up above the amount allowed by British Army reported several Northern Ireland incidents ttwt cent. It's the .fastest increase the business cycle. If that is so, IAl 40 per cent ID· churches. C<Jlumbia. Hampton . said cutbacks . began even before the 25-day IRA truce ended at midnight but it since the government began one has to go back to the schodlo and stores in the slate likened them to "cowboy ineidents" rather than a planned IRA keeping quarterly statistics in Depression Era ID find worse using I million cubic feet of gas could last after the normal 1947. heating season ends In March offensive. recessions than this. In 1929-33, or more per month . - Economic growth has now GNP fell 33 per cent and in and gas saved during summer Police stepped up security in London and all major cities and Paul E. H~mpton, chief of months would be placed in Scotland Yard warned the public to be wary of the Irish Republic declined four straight quar- 1937-38, 13 per cent. . the PUCO's Division of Tariffs Meigs Counlians purcha·sed chased out of the slate for total ters. The last such uninstorage for use next winter. in a bid to counter any new outbreak of violence. A total of 52 and Economics, said today 10,420 motor vehicles and fees of $3,996. The state got From November, 1973, when Cutbacks were based on the persons has been killed and nearly 800injured In Britain since the terrupted slide was in 196tl- the undula ling business cycle supplies to industrial mobile homes during 1974, $.1,63> of thai total, $33o,:;o IRA began its bombing campaign there in 1972. Of these 43 were 1961. reached its latest peak, customers were being reduced largest gas conswnption ty according to the anhual report coming to the county. ''The current • econoffilc through December, 1974, the by up ID 55 per cent. Columbia customers in the last of Meigs · County Clerk of killed in 1974. There were 39 salvage in· situation is very bad," said last date for which figures are Hampton said gas saved by three winlfrs, said Hampton. Courts Larry Spencer. spections with the entire $195 MT. VERNON, OHIO - JUDGING OF THE 28 high sehool James L. Pate, assistant available, GNP fell 5 per cent. cutbacks to churches, schools Meigs Counlians, the report collected for the Inspections senior girls from 24 Ohio counties entered in the 14th annual Ohio commerce secretary for That is a much bigger drop and stores would be passed on states, paid $352,520.11 in sales going to the state. Spencer's Junior Miss Pageant begins here tonight. Cindy Meyer of economic affairs. He ticked off than any of the five post-World to industrial customers. tax, fou~ percent of th e pur· office issued 122 boat titles on Whitehouse, last year's titlist, will crown the 1975 winner at the the bad news in a list of in~'There just isn't any more (Continued on page 10) cha se price, on those vehicles collections totaling $23~, the end of the Saturday night judging in . the restOred Memorial flation-adjusted fourth quarter gas, at least not in Ohio, and with the coun ty's share totaling state's being $55.2> , the Theater. The pageant is sponsored by the Mt. Vernon Jaycees. figures : Consumer spending, the conunission has tried to $3,525.20, the stale's share county's $179.>0. The teenagers arrived last Saturday, were weleomed by ··down 12 per cent; durable apportion it where It will do the $348,9114.91. Spencer's office paid into the EXTENDED FORECAST Mayor Harold Johnson and other city officials and assigned to gooda expenditures, led by a most good," said Hampton: Spencer's offi ce durin g 1974 coun ty general fund for the Sunday through Tuesday, host families. They have been practicing their routines ibis wee.k staggering $11.5 billion decline A hearing, at which those Three accidents were in· issued 10,420 certificates of "tear in legal and title fees a a chance of snow Sunday and affected by the cutbacks can vestigated by the Meigs County title; 3,1>9 notations of lien ; total of $31,481.97. for presentation at the two nights of judging. Amoog them i:J Miss in new car sales, down 43 per cent; nonresidential in· Babs Witte of RD Pomeroy. again Tuesday..Highs will be express their views before the Sheriff's Department Thurs. 1,890 memorandum s; >4 vestment, down 19 per cent, between 30 and 40 and lows PUCO, was scheduled for Feb. day in which no personal in· salvage titles; 10,423 ap · COLUMBUS- AN OFFICIAL OF THE OHIO Mining and and home and apartment will be in the upper teens and 10 at the c~lon offices. jw-ies were reported and no plica ti ons, affidavits and .Musical show is lower 20s. Reclamation Association IDday called on the Ohio legislature and construction, down 44 per cent. Hampton said rules governing citations issued. assignments ; 762 penalties; 273 tonight at school state officials to begin an immediate review of slate strip mining "These are the facts," Pate w.;:;.'®'.&;:::<::::::,:,>.::>.:-..ID"h:i» the cutback program could be Al11 :20 a.m. on SR 124lhrcc certified copies for Iota! fees of TUPPERS PLAINS - A laws to eliminate needless paperwork. said . "They speak for themsel· changed after. the meeting. miles east or Racine Eldon R. $26,559 with the county's share Neal-S. Tostenson, Cambridge, executive vice president of ves. Everything is bad ." TWO FINED According to the authority Kraeuter, 73, ·Raci ne, was being $21.584 .75 and the stale's Country-Wes tern musical show will be presented from 7 to 10 the association, said a recent report from the U. s. Bureau of President Ford's program of Fined in the Court of traveling cast in a curve when share being $4,974.25. tonight ~~ the Tuppers Plains Mines showed that estimated Ohio coal production for 1974 was"· . tax cuts and busiiless invest- Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith he went slightly left of center There were 1,322 auto . inElementary School under the 43.28 million tons, a decrease of over 2 mUlion tons from 1973. ment incentives is aimed at Thursday · night were Steve , and struck the left rear dual spectio ns 'on vehic~es pursponsorship of the Tuppers Tostenson said that coal production would be increased sub- reversing these declines by Wilson, Racine, $5 and costs pn COurt wheel on a milk lanker driven Plains Boosters Club. stantially in Ohio without affecting land reclamation standards if injecting more purchasing an assured clea r distance · by William Sam Massar, 41 , Children under six will he power into the economy. charge, and Earl Phelps," ol, "needless" paperwork is eliminated. Rt. I, Reedsville. There was admitted free with adult adPate said' real GNP -the West Columbia, $10 and costs, moderate damage lo lio th mission being $1.25 and student ISRAEU TROOPS BATTLED PALESTINIAN guerrillas in value of all goods and services operating a motor vehicle vehicles. admission $1. Featured will be southern Lebanon today in fightlllg marked by the biggest Israeli produced by the economy with while under suspension . . Meigs County CoUrt receiptS At 2:30 p.m. on U.S·. 33, in the Working Man Band, Th~ tank thrust into the area in more than two years. Beirut newsfor the year 1974 totaled Bedford Township, Paul N. Chutes Band and The Tri· o . $53,>49.~8 according to Betty Smith, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was Thomas A. Hawley Thursday papers said guerrUla chief Yasser Arafat had personally taken eharge of resistance operations. . . · . · C ail"I118D Hobstetter, clerk. " traveling southwest on a farm fil ed sui t for judgment in the County Travelers with Gary Witllesses said the ISraelis pounded several IDw115 with ar-. · · Receipts for the year were tractor and was attempting to amount of $5,200 in Meigs Smeeks, Don Morrow, Adrian tillery fire and mortar shells for the sixth consecutive day. RACINE_ Charles Hayman Simpson, Mildred Gillilan, distributed as follows: fines to make a left turn wh'en struck County Common Pleas Court. Stanley, The Westlin Family Combined figures Irol!' guerrUla spokesmen in Beirut put the was elected chairman , John T. Claudia Roush , ljpnnie stale, $16,172.37 ; fees to sheriff, by a ·car attempting to pass, Hawley asks that sum · plus and Jim Riston. casualty toll for fighting Thursday and ·today near Lebanon's Wolfe president and cashier Lawren ce and Charlotte $2,207.83; fines and cost to ·The car was driven by Russell interest and cos to agains t HIGH HONORS WON coun ty, ge neral fund , Junior Tucker , 24, Rt. 2, Hollywood Brands, a conborder with the lsraeli~upied Golan Heights of Syria at 21 and Clarence Price . vic~ Stewart. Patricia Louise Ihle, Racine J.sraells killed and several wounded and four guerrillas killed and ' president of the bo~rd of'' Wolfe reported to the $21J,653.11; auto license and gas Racine. There was moderate. solfdated food company, and 10 wounded. · directors of the Racine Home stockh olders that 1974 was a fund , $6,140.85; law library damage to the tractor and Dorothy L.· Youn g, dba Route I, daughter of Mr. and slig ht damage to the car. Young's Market, Middleport. Mrs. John lhle was among the Na tional Bank at its annual good year for the bank. The .fund , $8,315.>2. 181 students graduating with WASHINGTON - HOUSE DEMOCRATS, VOTING in the meeting of stockholders. bank makes it their policy to Criminal cases filed last year At 6:42 p.m . on Olive Hawley purchased a Zero high honllrs following the fall name of c<ingressional reform, threw two powerful committee Other boa rd members invest the ir deposits in local were 1,803; civil Mlll!S.,. ~7 and Township Road 28) Shirley A. . Candy Bar containing a piece quarter at Ohio University. A ehairmen olit of office and came close to deposing iwo others . elected were Harold Carnahan, home loans, auto loans, and sm~ll claim civil caseS122. Jones, 34, Tuppers Plains, was ·of foreign material which was . student must . receive ail ac' · The baronl.al Reps. w. R. Poage of Texas, eight years chairman Earl · Cross, J. Dillon "Cross, other famil y expenses. Their Receipts for the month of !raveling west when the right or a metal consistancy and cumulative grade point Of the Agriculture Committee and F. );:dward Hebert of , Albert Hill, Jr., Freelaad fai th in the people or the Decem ber, 1974 , were, front wheel of her car we nt off broke the plainliff'!J upper left average or over to Louisiana, four years head of Armed Services were the only Norri s, Carroll Norris, George communi ty has been rewa rded Sa,063.80, Mrs. Hobsletler the highway into a ditch, central tooth . awley is graduate ofwith3.5 high honors. 011es. The 291-member caucus elected 17 other chairmen Wed- Neigler, Arthur Orr, J. W. by continuous growth, Wolfe reported . ca using the car to strike an claiming negligence ag~inst Miss !hie received he; Master. nesday who ·were ~ther incumbents or next on the seniority Weaver, Jr. , and Charles D. 'reported . . Dislribijlion was as follows, em bankment. The veHicle both named defendants. of Education degree. ladder. . In another entry, William E. Yost. The directors· and members fines to state, $2,077.80 ; fees to crossed, the highway into a · Reps. Wayne Hays Of Ohio and Wright Patman of Texas, LOCAL TEMPS Employes ' of lhe Racine 'of the bank extend their thanks sheriff, $1>0:3>; fines ·and costs pasture field, . struck another Pickens, Rl. I, Long Bottom, earlier denied the nomination by the Democratic Steering and Home National Bank are .Ben to the depositors for their to .. county , ·general fund, embanknnent, cro5sed a small filed for divorce agains.t Joyce The temperature Jn down- · .. ~ Policy C<Jmmittee to continue as chairmen of Administration and Petrel , Frances Wilcoxen, business in 1974 and are looking $1,7>2.47; law library fund, creek and ca me to a stop. A. Pickens, 1\1. I, Long Bottom , IDwn Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today ..' Bankirig respectively, were expecte<l to win those nominations Betty D. Justis, Ruth ·c. forward to the challenges of $660.89; auto license and gas There · was mode rate dharging gross neglect of duty ·. was 25 degrees under sunny ' (Continued on page 101 damage , and extreme CrueJiy. Skies. L . ' 1975. funa. $422.29. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Stauffer Chemical Company's Gallipolis Ferry plant, having completed its first year of commercial production of Fyrquel EHC, a fire resistant, synthetic hydraulic fluid for steam turbines, Plant Manager T. R. Friar was presented a plaque in recognition of that achievement in a brief ceremony Thursday ni ght following · a dinner at the Kanauga Holiday Inn . "Through the intensive efforts of our plant staff, we have been able continuou sly to produce a superior quality product that can reduce down time and result in cost saving~ for the utility industry," Ron James, a product mana ger in Stauffer's Specialty Chemical Division, said in making the presentation. The · one year-old product, designed specifically for use in· electro-hydraulic control "EH· C" systems, has helped . Hosptt(tl although Mrs. Loomis is 'in the intensive care un it. City Pn trolmct n Don Spence, State Pol r·c·o Tr<Joper· 1.. ' A. .,Akers and Sheriff's n.·pul)• N. •A: K Benson were ca lled to the scene when the three persons were found IIIH'Onscious b1• a neig hbor , Hoy Meadows. · From poli..:t• aml Dthers tl11·s slory 1mfolded : Mr. and Mrs. Meadows are neig hbor s of the Loomis' and since they have recen tly been away. Mr . Meadows decided to go over an d visi t with them. at • Fyrquel EHC m key utility role GIRLS SPORTSWEAR . ~: I 1 Misses and Womens Sizes. • PLAQUE PRESENTED - Participating in the ceremony recognizing the first year of commercial production of Fyrquel EHC at the Gallipolis Ferry Stauffer Chemical Company Plant was Ron James, second right; product manager from the firm 's corporate offices. James awarded the plaque toT. R. Friar, manager of the Gallipolis Ferry Stauffer Chemical Plant, third from left. Looking on . are Jim Cunningham, area superintendent for the Gallipolis Ferry Plarit, far left; Bob Agate, production manager at the local plant, second from left, and Gordon Harlow, area superintendent at the local plant, right. •• - Dresses and evening..Wear 1 PT. PLEASANT - Three '' persons narrow ly escaped dea th Thursday night in a downtown residence when they were ove reome by car bon monoxide flunes . Ql~ick action of a neig hbor and others was credited toda)' wi UJ sav ing their li ves. . Fotmd tm consciOu.s at 1311 ,.,viand St. were Mrs. Nor" Loomi s, 81; her son, Harold• Loomis, 51, and a housekeeper, Edna Baxter, G7 . Today they were reported . . llll provmg in Pleasant Valley ,____s_a~!!~~!--~~~~~!;=~~-L-~!(_!__ Shoes For The Family Main St. I "5ti II a good selection in Juniors Preteens . Misses and Womens Sizes. Holzer Medica l Center (Discharged, Jan. 15! Theresa Adams , Rebecca Bateman. Kathy Chcelwood , Helen Cohenour. Ernest Cook, Alice Coug henour, Marie Hall, Eithel Ha lstead, Charles Hampt on, Jr ., Willard H olcomb . Rosetta Hollingshead. Betty Hnlchison, Naom i Kee ls, Cecil Kir k. Jonathan M·cCabe,. Robert Morrow , William Mullins, Re becca Perkin s, Kathryn Phillips, Lena Raike, Clarice Rapp, Loretta Reynolds , Oscar Robertson , Peggy Simpson, Roy Smith , James Surbaugh, Rnth Sweeny, Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter, Eloise Taylor, Erin Thompson, Ruth Weed , Wilma Weimann, Mrs. James Holley and daughter, Mrs . Thomas Cross and daughter . ( Rtrlhs) Mr . an d Mr s. Charles Sprouse, a daug hter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher, a. son. Middleport. 30%-40% EVEN 50% ' ~ -;~:;~;~;~-·------·---·---r~;~~~;;;""~·-----------T -s::e~;,-;-;~~;n-;----------1 shorn 93-103 lb <0.70-42.50. . I . ~ Attending were Bradbury, and principals CUff WUson 'Of North GaUla; Bob Laminl!, Kyger Creek; Paul Oillqll, Hannan Trace ·and Llo~d Myers of Southwestern. .·: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PMe Sheep : Slaughter lambs I higher , c hoi ce and prime faH Gearance Time At Chapman's . westem. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY JANUARY SALE DAYS ' -· •• graduation l!llercises will :J>e moved back one week due:,to last fall's strike. • bacGraduation· and calaureate servlcea will ,.. held at North Gallla, ~ Creek and Hannan Trace H)sh Schools on Friday, May 30th. Commencement and lllii:calaureate will be held Sn Sunday, June I at Sout.b- 24 .50 ; c hoice heifers 285·375 lb e Also and Supt . Bradbury kre the school wlll be limited . PrinciP,al Lanning urged working with Gallla County students and teachers to wear Sheriff Oscar C. Balrd and heavier clothing until warmer Judges R. WUUam Jenkins and weather arrives. The Kyger Robert S. Betz to correct the Creek area schools are only situation. buildings in the GaUla County Nancy Ramig of the SouthLoc'\1 Schools heated by natural gas. eastern Ohio Emergency This was one of several items . Medical Services announced dis.cussed this morning during that first aid lessons are being a · secondary principals' planned in the eounty schools. meeting with Bradbury . A minimwn of 20-30 people Another major problem are needed for the eight-hour reviewed was unruliness of course. Principals will discuss students and adults at county the course with members of basketball ~ games and other their teaehing staffs. It was sc hool functions. Principals announced that high school ' 1 •' Feeder catt le : Choice steers MARRIAGE LICENSES Pearl Allan Smith, 18. Rt. 2. Pomeroy, and Patricia Lou Darst, 17, Rl. I, Middleport. John B. Artrip, Jr., 26, Pomeroy. and Eva Jane Artrip, 21. Pomeroy . FRI.-SAT.-SUN. •• "• 300-600 lb 13-40-17.50. 630·715 lb 25.25-28.30 : good 300-600 lb 13.50· MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT JAN. 16 NOT OPEN Gallla County School mediately launched telephone Superintendent C. .Comer and letter writing campaigns to fellow Democrats urging Bradbury informed Kyger rejection of Thompso~ and . Creek High School Principal Reuss in the caucus. Thompson Robert L. Lanning today se nt out his own udear C<Jlwnbia Gas of Ohio has colleague" letter stating he ordered a 40 pet. reduction in would accept the ehairmanship use of natural gas at Kyger and asking caucus support. • Creek High School. Marvin Patrick, Colwnbia DEMOS TO ME ET Gas of Ohio represe~tative COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The from Portsmouth. said the cut executive committee of the will beconie eUective imOhio Democra tic Party is mediately. Bradbury said Ule scheduled to meet here Jan . 24 order will affect both heating to name a new chairman. The the school and coo king . new cha irman would replace Thermostats mwt be lowered William A. Lavelle of Athens at night and night activities at who resigned D<:c 20 Two women,man escap~ l death by gas poisoning '• 40% reduction in g~s use ordered Veterans battle to .hold onto job . .. •., '· '· ~. I • ! •" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 16, 1975