http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/40008d9c39b3c20f8525542457882122.pdf 4230b44d4da079225b21a3b65799eb80 PDF Text Text - '' . I .I , 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Jan.120. 197> -;,. Steak House boss missing A- missing person,s , report has been fi led on Charles Forbes, 44, of Kerr. Ohio. nig ht \ lllanager of Bob Evans Steak " 'House . Forbes is 6-2, weighs 16\ pounds and has black half, dark eyes and a sca r on h1s ri ght cheek. and forehead . · Accord in g to Ga llipolis police, Forbes \l as reported m1ssing at 1 a m. Sunday by hts wtfe He Ow n:; a green 1966 Ford Countr} Squire wagon w1th Anzona plates . Forbes was lo have deposi ted the mghl receipL' at lhe Ohio Valley Bank. but only one bag reached the bank Accord tng lo the report , one hag was foWld in the night deposttory, empty Another was foWld w1th money . At least two bags of money are missing. Pollee deciirto reveal how much money was involved. lnvesti~ation revealed that there was no sign of a di•tur- Mrs. Bush died Monday morning Mrs Mallie Wedge Bush, 89, d1cd Monday morning at her home on Ash St. in Middleport. Mrs. Bush was bom May 22, 188510 Jackson Cpunty, W. Va .", the daug hter of the late Charles and Sara Elizabeth Rollins Wedge . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Henry E Bush, m 1959 and a brother, Denc1l Wedge Mrs. Bush was a member of Heath Umted Methodist Church, Wl1ite Rose Lodge. Evangeline Chapter 172, Order or Eastern Star. and the Wl1ite Meigs Property \ Marvin Delbert King , dec. lo Wimfred J. King, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury . · Wtnifred Jane King lo David Allen Reed. .80 Acre, Sahsbury Arthur C. Gtbson, Mave Gibson to Gary W. Gates, B1;0!jda Gates, Parcels, Scipio. • Earl E. French, Hilda French, Owen French, Patr1c1a reallylceep and treasure , It 1s somethmg worth waiting fo r " If you have to wait f or a f ew minutes whe n you v 1sit the POMEROY CE MENT BL OC K CO , REMEM BER , you' ll ge t the same cou rt£.JUS and indiv1dua l ser v1ce when you 'r e wa ited on by our '" FR IE NDLY ONE S'" French 1 Shnne of Jerusalem . She is survived by a Mrs . J . J . daughter, (Kathleen) Davis. four granddaughtets, Mrs . James (Charlene) Batey. Gallipolis; Mrs. Randall (Diana) Fisher, Oxford; Mrs. Don (Elaine ) Swisher, Point Pleasant: and Mrs. Don (Joyce) Ha~rd , Toucla, Mex1co, and three great-grandchlldren . Graveside ntes will be held a_t 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Hopewell Cemetery, MI. Alto, W. Va. wtth the Rev . Robert Bumgardner officiating Fnends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home anytime after 10 a . m Tuesday. / Transfers " tf 11 1s somelhmg you can bance at the restaurant o!fice prior to Forbes' disappearance . Curtis Columbus lass for area Junior Miss accidfnts MOUNT VERNON , Ohio (UPI) - Taryn Lee Hunter, 17, Columbus, badly discouraged after doing no better than being a runnerup in first night judging, was crowned the winner of the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant here Saturday night. The daughter of Mrs. Winfield Hunter won the 1975 title along with a modeling course, a variety of scholarships and prizes Saturday night in the last of the two-<lay judging of 28 teenagers from 24 Ohio counties. Miss Hunter expressed shock at winning, and commented that ''my ooUege dreams have Postpp,nements, cancellations French, Dixie French, Marion French, Grace French, Trans America Ins . Co., U. S. Fidelity. & Guaranty · Co. lo Ronald D. Thomas, Karen L. Thomas, Lots, Middleport. Fred W. Q'ow III, Ancillary Adm ., Marvin Mahre Hudson, dec. to James N. Smith, Constance C. Smith, Parcels, Bedford. • Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to come true .' 1 Carl S. Weaver, Hilda M. She hadn 1 rated her chances Weaver , 0.34433 Acre, very hijlh after Friday night's preliminary judging, where Syracuse. United States Marshal for So . she was nmnerup In poise and Disl. of Ohio, Elmer V. Mit- appearance behind Holly chell, Joy C. Mitchell to Far- Mayer of Geauga County, who mers Home Adm .. 1.5 Acre, was fifth In the final" judging. Runnerups, In order, were Rutland. YOUR SAVINGS TODAY? You migh t say we 've got a green thumbmoney green ' We can show you a whole varie ty of savings plans fro m regular passbook savin gs to ce rtifi ca te savings-each plan desrg ne d to su1t your particular budget re quiremen ts and savings goals! So drop 111 today and p lant yo ur savin~s with MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursd1y JAN. 20-23 NOT OPEN FRIDAYthru SUNDAY JAN. 24-25-24 JUGGERNAUT (Technicolor, Starring Richard Harris lPG I Co lorn rtoons Show Storts 7; 00 p.m. 205. FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEED- Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Play it oaf~ 'and· aure. It may be time to have your preoent policy updated. MEMBER FDIC Eachdoepoaitor insurMito $40,000 L•t's _folic Soon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY . FIOEI&l Of, ~ SII 1NSU UH ( I COI~UIION 102W. I ' persons were treated for traffic accident injuries suffered over the weekeod after another winter storm hit Mason County, creating treacherous icy roads. Four me"'bers of a Pomeroy ·' family were treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The father, Paul Wickline, 26, was admitted with head injuries. LETART, W. Va. - Dan· P. Betty W1ckline, 20; Paul Jr ., 5, Sayre died Saturday at 9:20 a; and Tammy Wickline, 4, were m. at his home here. treated and released. · He was· born Jan. 24 1 Mary Dalton of 507 Kathnor Lane in Point Pleasant was 1902 at Letart, the son of tlwi also treated and released at the late Bert E. and Anna Thomal local hospital. Details of the Sayre. He was also preceded b! death by a sister, Esther C: accident were not learned. Carolyn Sue Roush of West Sayre; two brothers, Harry L: Colwnbia reportedly was in- and John P. Sayre. Mr. Sayre was a retired jured in a single_,ar mishap, and a 50 year member farmer but there was no report of her of Cottageville Chapter ~ being treated . Sheriff's deputies Rupert Rice and N. E. F&AM. He IS survived by his wife; ·Benson said Miss Roush was Betty Mitchell Sayre; a driver of a vehicle that went off daughter, Catherine Lvnn the road at 10:30 p. m. Sayre at home, and th~ Saturday on State Route 62 brothers, Rupert, Harold and near West Columbia. Saturday night police were Edward Sayre, all of Letart. Funeral services will be held scurrymg in all directions dispatched to largely single- Tuesday at 2 p. m. at ilie a-owvehicle mishaps blamed on Hussell Funeral Home with th.e road conditions. All were Rev. Rufus A. Q'omartie officiating. Burial will be In minor. The Mason County Sheriff's Letart Eve~green Cemetery. Department is investigating a MaS()nic graveside rites will be report of Mike Fielders of New held by the Cottageville Haven being struck by a car Masonic Lodge. Friends may driven by Randall F. McMillin call at the funeral home after 2 of Hartford, near New Haven p.m. today. Emerson. Well, retires ' ' Po~N~n~Y .. -..r ........... . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mary Hackney, Racine ; Nancy Walker, Pomeroy ; Gail ~erce,Sara Pierce and Teresa 'Pierce, all of Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Andrew Hatfield, James MorriSon , George Deem, Norene' Shepard, Batty Boley. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS John Blosser, Middleport; Larry Fields, Syracuse; Elizabeth Bartoe, Long Bottom; Evelyn Kovalick, Glendale, W. Va.; Esther. Barker, Middleport; Florence Baer, Minersville; Ruth Thornton, Long Bottom; Terry Little, Athens. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Ralp~ Brewer, Myrtle Durst, Sara Pierce, Maria Waldnig. _died Saturday News. • • in I 0 \ WALTER CLELAND displays a tie tack awarded him in recognition of 30 years of service with the State of Ohio . Cleland honored • fo-r long service Walter Cleland, a Racine volunteer f1r eman and manager of the Ohio Slate Liquor Store 111 Pomeroy. has been honored for completing 30 years of service with lhe Stale of Ohio. Cleland worked w1th the OhiO Employment Services for two ,years before going into employment at the State Liquor' Store about 2 years prior to World War II. He left employment with the state during ' the war, returning to the liquor store in 1947 where he has been serving as manager since John Will, long-lime manager, resigned almost four years ago. Cleland is chief of the Racine Emergency Squad and is fire department secretary. He is "a member of the IOOF Lodge 242 Briefs~ - Continued from page I ..... through smoke from dozens of tear gas grenades and forcect security forces back with a hall of bricks. They swarmed Into thl!'· courtyard of the two-l!tory building, tore down railings, smashed:: a showcase, and pulled down an American flag and hoisted &: Greek flag In its place. ': .. in Pomeroy. He is the son of. the late Oakey and Blanche Manuel Cleland. Many res1dents are familiar also w1th Mrs. Cleland, the former Mae Howell , who has been active in Racine Village affairs for a number of years. She is currently v!llage clerk Mr and Mrs. Cleland have e1ght children, Allen of Weirton, W. Va.; George of Delaware; David at home ; John of Parkersburg ; Mary Sloter of Racine; Earl of Racine; Bruce of the Texas Community in Meigs County, and Carroll of Racine. They have 17 grandchildren. To mark the occasion Cleland was presented a tie lack in the shape of Ohio with an inscription noting his 30 years of service. • KANSAS CITY,MO.- MURALIST TI!OMAS Hart Benton, It close friend of the late President Harry S Truman, oollapsed a" his home Sunday night and was pronounced dead at Menora~ Medical Center. ~ Benton, who would have been 86 April 15, had been acllv~: until recent weeks. The artist was known for the huge mural he_: painted at the Harry S Truman Library at nearby Independence.The mural, which covers one wall of the library, depicts &:. pioneer scene In Benton's rugged, realistic style. By United Press International WIND GUSTS OF MORE TI!AN 100 MILES PER HOUR howled across the Colorado Rockies Monday, overturning trailer homes, tearing roofs from homes and knocking radlo stations off the air. A gasoline tank fire, fanned by 100 mile-per-hour winds, spread to a farmhouse at Waverly, Colo . The owner of the home, Orville Pierce, was seriously burned. Wind gusts clocked at up to 104 miles per hour ripped through the downtown section of Fort Collins, Colo., causing repeated power shortages at KIIX radio. "We can't stay on the air," KIIX News Director Ernie Over said. "We can't even get out to the weather measuring instruments to find out how hard the wmd 1s blowing." COLUMBUS-THE OHIO EDUCATION ASSN. said Monday teachers should be in line for most of the $91.3 million provided for in a bill being pushed through the General Assembly to aid state schools. John Hall, chief lobbyist for the OEA, testified before the Ohio Senate Finance Committee, and said the money is needed for the teachers for a variety of reasons. "As a generalization, school districts beset by inflation have tended to cover added fixed costs first - transportation and utilities, for example - and then told teachers tjlere is not enough money to take care of their problems," said Hall. Spayde noted that districts facing teacher contract deadlines April30 for the 1975-76 school year need a clearer state funding picture. Spayde pointed out that voters in 13 Ohio school districts rejected higher property taxes three times last year and those in 35 other districts twice rejected new millage. • COLUMBUS - ABOUT 600 LOBBYISTS spent $407,000 during the 1974 session of the Ohio General Assembly to push favorite bills, records filed with the Secretary of state's offlce show. The expenditures included $29,719 by the electr1c, telephone and gas companies, $24,850 by lawyers, $18,116 by the insurance Industry, $12,567 by the Ohio Education Assocation and $10,041 by Blue Cross. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. - HERMAN Paulk lay with a knife wound in his heart, and there was no time for the niceties. Without using an anesthetic, doctors cut into Paulk's chest, lifted his heart and sewed up the hole. For all practical purposes, Continued on page ij 0 Hike protested COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) More than 100 persons a!lended a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearmg Monday to (I"Otest a request from the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. for a 12 per cent rate hike . Other persons picketed the commission's offices during tbe })earing. The electric company is asking the PUCO to approve a $50.7 million rate increase which would affect nearly all of · its customers in central and southern Ohio.~ finn said it had already · reduced its operating expenditures and curtailed its con: S!rucllon program "to a point where there will be a nrogressive reduction in r .liability and qu~lity of ' Trim , neat and terr ific ... easy llvmg cOordinates cut out for flattery . In no-problem , easy-care knits of Encron( r) polyester that just pack. up and go anywhere, arriving unmussed and beautiful! Belted, skirt. long sleeved shirt, blazer. Stra ight-leg , shirt iacket. In gi-een, yellow, and peach. Sizes 8 to20. ALSO AVAILABLE IN WOMEN'S SIZES Shop Tuesday 9:30_to 5 p.m. ELBERF LOS IN·_POMEROY ' f Weather .' • I ' 1 the Smith-Ne lson Motor Co. The Well famil y for a number of Yeurs residl'd on Pleasa nt Hidge in Pomeroy Wcll1s rt forme r Pomero) Fire Ch1ef and IS .s hll a member or the PomerO} F1re fJepa rtrnent He and Mrs. Well hav e a sun, Howard, who i.s also employed at Snuth.Nelson Motor Co., and a daughter, Doris Snowden, F1ve Pmnls, employed al the Pomeroy National Bank The couple has one grandson, Terry Snowden Well is lhe son o( the late Mr. and Mrs. Val Well of the Sumner Road Ne1ther Mr nor Mrs Well was born m Meigs County bul they were reared here and have spent their hves m the county Well 's final day of employment was Friday . • BILL NELSON, right, owner of Smith-Nelson Motor Co. presents a gift to Emerson Well who IS retiring after 32 years of employmcntmaulo body shops. Mrs. Well is pictured with her husband and Nelson. at Devoted To The VOL XXVI NO. 196 en tine lntere~ts POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of The Meig.~-M11.~on Are11 TU ESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1975 15 CENTS i Mayor :;:::.-:;~=:;~:;$:~::<~.==~~~;~-zm::X.:.."-:.:~!>'X~:::;.,:::~:::::~;::o;.:;m::·;..:-:-;;.~:!.,~ ~ Price raises o~ consumer i~ goo4s slacken in December f WASHINGTON (UPI) -Consumer prices rose D. 7 per ;::: cent In December -the smallest monthly increase since April - but the total 1974 jump of 12.2 per cent was the largest since the end of World WarD, the government said I ~= ~l ~l ~:: :~ . I *' ~;; ! • :::· ~ ;i;· ~ • ~; .:~ ' ~ ~ i ji :;:; il~ ~ :·:: ;~j expects water system ready in March Wblle the Consmuer Price Index was rising at a slower rate during the last three months ol 1974 thau :·:· Unes of the new water system In Pomeroy are 90 pel. unearlier In the year. the aooual rate was still the third m derground but completion will not be until March, Mayor Dale • largest since records have been kept. ;:;: Smith told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday -The BLS said the Index reached 155.41n December. II :;_._ :_,_l Sunken areas where the lines have been laid , and debnswas the largest gain since au 18.1 percent Inflation rate In httered uptown streets ca nnot be corrected and cleaned up until 1946, the year after World War II, and the second largest :;:; after completion of the project. " It's a bad situation," sa1d the gain since 1918 when the government Index rose 2U per j~ mayor. Invited to review progress of the new water system for the cent after World War I. ;:l The December mouth Increase matched tbe July rate :::. chamber following lunch at the Meigs Inn, by Ted Reed, and was the smallest since AprU when consumer prices president, Mayor Smith made these other points : rose 0.5 per cent. ··· - The water for the system will be supplied from three wells The Index means that a typlealselectlon of goods aad i\~ located in Syracuse . services that cost $100 In 19&7 cost $155.40 In December. :$ - The targe holes in the streets due to the laying of the lines The Index Itself will produce Inflationary forces In ~ cannot be put back to the original condillon until the water 1975 since many union contracts and Social Security system is completed which is expected to be some time In March benefits are based on• the increase. for two reasons, (I), when the new system is put mto service, the The Increases In the consumer prlee Index for the last lines will have to be flushed and (2), if there are any leaks, the three months of 19741ndlcated some decline In the annual cost to repair the streets and dig them up again would be rate of Inflation to 10.1 per cent. prohibitive. Over the year about 40 per cent of the CPI Increase - The lines have been connected but no water is going was due to a 13.2 per cent rise In prices of nonfood comthrough them; they will bypass the present water plant; a new modities. The food Index rose 12.2 per eent, exactly the line onto Breezy Heights has not been laid. same as the over lllndex during the year. Food accounts - When the lines have been completed and the streets blackfor about 25 per cent of the CPl. topped, the village will be cleaned up Smith said. The higher prices in December were blamed on food, - The new lines are taking the place of the main lines. When especially sugar and Items using sugar. Other price Inthe new water system is turned on, water in Pomeroy wlil be creases were In a wide range of goods and services, inturned off for 24 hours'; residents w1ll be given a 48-hour nollce. eluding household supplies, gas and electricity, and public - There will be better pressure in the area of Salisbury transportation, the government said. Scbool because, if needed, an additional tank will be placed at Prices for beef, fresh fruits and vegetables, clothlug ROck Springs . and used cars declined In December. - There are to be 18 to 20 additional taps in the Rock Springs The December Increase In nonfood commodities was area due to a new housing development. 0.4 per cent, the smallest monthly rise In ll!74. · - No new lines will be laid up Lincoln Hill but there will be to Monkey Run. fi McKenzie hired ' bonald McKenzie was hired as street superintendent Monday night by the Pomeroy Council by a vote of 5-l with councilman Ralph Werry casbng the dissenting vote. McKenzie,. former superintendent of schools on the old Northern Local District in Meigs Coun!r and of Southwestern Local in Gallia County until two years ago and a former teacher, also played a role in consolidation of the Meigs Local District. McKenzie was hired on a three month probationary period. In other business, council hired Blain Rice, New Marshfield, as Pomeroy's new trash collector of March l. Don Griffith of Scientific Samtat10n, who has been servicing Pomeroy, let his contract expire Dec. 31, 1974. Rice will be Issued a license by the village at a cost of $>0 a year. Jane Walton , cleFk, is to nol!fy gr~lfith of council's action . The service will cost $3 per month with no llm1t on containers, and one apphance junked per year per familv Police Chief Jed Webster reported that he has been m contact with Robert A. Coil, a representative of the Rockwell Parking Meter Co., Pittsburgh, in regard to meeting with council ~and demonstrating meters. Council agreed that Coil meet w1th them at the next meetmg on Feb . 3. In other. business, council granted permission to the Harrisonville PTO to sohci t business establishments for a spnng carnival this week and to th e Auxiliary of Drew Webster Unit 39 of the Amencan Legion to se ll poppies on May 23 and 24. They also agreed lo pw-chse a new typewnter for the Mayor's· secretary , Dorina Nardei. John Manley, coun cilman, reported that Bill Watson IS unable to gel in his driveway smce Lasley Street was made a one-way street. Council agreed that the area should be painted yellow to prohibit parking near the driveway Mayor Dale Sm1th reported receipts for the month of Dec , 1974, in the amount of $2,962.48. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Wilham Snouffer, Lou Osborne , · Manley , Harry Davis and Phil Globokar, councilmen, Mrs. Walton , clerk , Jed- Webster and Henry Werry . EXTENDED FORECAST Thur s day through Saturday, a chance of sfiow Thursday or Friday, clea ring on Saturday. Highs will be in the 20s Thursday, warming to the mid 30s or the mid 40s Saturday. Lows wlll be in the teens early Thursday and in the 20s ea rly Sal~rday. FILES SU IT Mary Hendflcks, Syracuse, filed sui t £or divorce w Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Donald Hendricks, Syracuse, chargwg gross neglect of duty and ex trere cruelly LO(;AL TEMPS The temperature m down · to1•n Pomeroy alll a m. today was 33 degrees under sunny skies. I 40 .opposing Racine ·annexation service.'' Arthur G. Green, presjdent of the firm and chariman of its hoard, said the company is unable, without immediate RACINE - An estimated 40 temporary rate relief, to citizens of th1s community secure external linancing night elected to leave Saturday sufficient to refund its already outstanding short tenn debt or the1r warm firestdes to register opposition at a public meeting to support its construction to the proposed annexation of program . Among persons testifying Monday was suburban Reynoldsburg Mayor Richard PROPERTY STOLEN Daughtery . The Meigs County Sheriff's Daughtety called recent Department reported that electric rate increases taken from Meigs High School "ungodly" and said he wanted when it was broken into over the cpmmi<sion members tO the weekend ·and ransacked recognize the 65 per c-ent were a tape recorder, two electric rate Increase which · power units from physics lab has occurred during the past 13 I and a five pound fire exmonths is "unreal ." tinguisher. outlying areas. E. A Wingett, one-time mayor of Racine, had called the meeting of persons in opposi_tiOn to the annexation. He sa1d "17 reasons'' were listed at the meeting for opposition, the "b1ggest one" bemg that the area m question ts ''five to · six times larger" than Racine as 11 is today. Also, the cos t of · maintaimng additiOnal streets, the larger water system, for additional · li ghts and f1re hydrants "would be' tremendous", accordi,ng t9 Winge tt. Winge tt said, the present •water syste m " paid for and ' ' " pl oyment w1th the former BlaC'ttnar firm after 1t became • ~~ POMEROY short- sl~ved Mrs Bill Ne lson, owne rs. hostmg the affair Members ol the fam li) of Mr . and Mrs Wells as well as co·workers were on hand for the affmr during whi ch ttme Nelson presented a gift to the retlrmg worker . Well star ted w1 th the Blaeltnar Auto Co 32 years ago and w1th the exception of two years when he worked m Ute body shop of an Atl1ens firm , Veterans Memorial Hospital has been al lhe Pomeroy Well Admitted - Lena Howard , Pomeroy; Charles Ohlinger, firm . He returned to em· Rutland: Barbara Kassa!, Parkersburg ; Carol Gheen , Pomeroy; AJva Barmtz, Pomeroy; Joann Wolfe, • Lows tonight m the nuddle Syracuse ; Zelia Lawson , 20s. Cloudy Wednesday. Racine: Hugh Bush, Racme; chance of flumes , h1ghs in the Larry Casto , Jr , Gallipolis . upper 30s Probablhty of DIScharged - Dav1d Jacks, precipitatiOn 20 pet today, 30 Harry Little, Celesta Bush pet. tonight and Wednesday ?; TIIREE ARAB GUERRilLAS WHO TOOK PART in a bloody siege at Paris' Orly Airport surrendered in Baghdad today, ending a daylong airborne odyssey in search of a refuge. A Beirut newspaper said tbe guerrillas wanted to protest fsra~li attacks on southern Le,banon. Baghdad A1rport officials said an Air France 707 jetliner carrying the guerrillas landed in the Iraqi capital this morning for the second time In 12 hours and the gunmen surrendered. "The surrender came without any problems," the officials said in B, telephone conversation with UP!. They did not say if the three requested asylum. The officials said "the French crew of the plane is m good condition." pull-on pant. sleeveless turtleneck , Nelson Motor Co. w1U1 Mr. and • . todav. For the well-mannered air .. . Windowpane Checks by Queen Casuals ' After 32 years of employment in automobile agency body shops , Emerson Well of Pomeroy Route 3, has retired Well and his wife. the former Ehzabeth Ross, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ross of Cherry Ridge in Meigs County, were feted w1th a buffet supper and par ty Monday evening at the Smith- Dan P. Sayre died Saturday CAN'T QUIT YET COLUMBUS (UPI ) Greyhound bus lines has been ordered to continue service between Cleveland and Sandusky peoding an Investigation and hearing by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) . us ! Saturday at 6:40 p. m. Poli~ said Fielders was not treated !t their knowledge. '· Gerald E. Ours SUBSIDIES DISPERSED COLUMBUS ( UPI) -A total of $141,984 crlmlnal cost subsidies has been sent to 64 Ohio county clerks of court. State Auditor Thomas Ferguson said the payments ranged from $47.10 to Noble County to $18,779 for CUya(loga County. The state pays for the successful prosecution and Imprisonment of Indigent persons convicted of felony crimes under the criminal costs subsidy program. NOT PLANT '" PT. PLEASANT - Several UEEN CASUAlS GREEN THINGS GROW WELL WHY Veteran car_body man, Cars banged up on ice _: •Q ·ELBERFELDS IN Market Report • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Susan Barboark, Xenia; Marva Mosier, Celina; Chrysann DeSantis, Canfield, and Holly Mayer, Novelty. Miss Barboark, competing as Greene County Junior Miss, won double honors Friday night. She. took top scholastic honors In her division as well as the Kraft hostess award. HERE! Continued from page 1 Owen Ralph Norton, 73, getting down to cases. Pomeroy, died this morning in Morton underlined Ford's Pleasant Valley Hospital. comments. "Let's start with Mr. Norton was the son of the the President's program in the late William C. and Nettie Congress and if it later nee<b Knapp Norton . He was also adjusting, let's adjust II." (l"eceded In death by a brother, Nessen said the long-range Uoyd ; -three sisters, Mildred tax reduction and energy Merle Norton, Gladys Marie conserva lion proposals would Hoffman, aod Goldie Evelyn go to Congress later. "It would North . be Irresponsible," Morton Mr. Norton was retired from said,'' for Congress not to act'' the C. & 0. Railroad and a on some form of energy conAIRMAN HARPER of the Fraternal member servation. TUpPERS PLAINS Order of Eagles, Pomeroy . Morton accepted suggestions Airman Lawrence C. HarHe is survived by his wife, that Ford's plan of Increasing per, son of retired Air Force Della M. Hoffman Norton ; charges on imported crude oil Master Sergeant and Mrs. three sons, Carl H. and Harold by $3 per barrel would evenDrury L. Harper of Tuppers T. Norton , Pomeroy, and tually raise the price of Plains, has been assigned to Clarence E. Norton, Minersgasoline between IOor I> cents. Chanute AFB, Ill., after ville; one sister, Ruth Mae Zarb explained : . completing Air Force basic McCormick, Beckley, W. Va.; "The average pr1ce of petraining. The alnnan has a brother, Eugene Wayne troleum product will go up 10 been assigned to the Norton, Winterhaven, Fla.; cents a gallon," he said. 1 ~The Technical Training Center at eight grandchildren, two greataverage price of gasoline may Chanute for specialized grandchildren, and several go up somewhat more, but that training in weather services. nieces aod nephews. means ... lh'l (l"oducts people Harper is a 1974 graduate of Funeral services will be held need day In and day out and Eastern High School. Wednesday at I p.m. at the have little choice over, such as Ewing Funeral Home with the fuel oil, may (go up) a little Rev . Dear! Porter officiating. less than 10 cents a gallon." will be In Salem Center Burial Simon was asked if he is Cemetery. Friends may call at fighting for Ford's program. the funeral home Tuesday "I most certainly am," he from 2 to > and_7 to 9. replied, "and I am very optimistic we are going to succeed." Morton appeared on ABC's NOWYOUKNOW ••Issues and Answers,'' Zarb on The lowest temperature ever CBS' "Face the Nation," and recorded was minus 126,9 No charges were filed m Simon on NBC's "Meet the three area !raffle accidents degrees Fahrenheit at the Press." investigated oyer the weekend Soviet Antarctic station Vostok by the Gallia-Me1gs Post State on Aug . 2~. 1960. Highway Patrol. The first occurred Saturday on Rt. 684, two and eight tenths Holzer Medical Center of a mile north of Rt. 143. The (Births) patrol $8id an auto driven by Friday Mr. and Mrs. A mee ling of the Racine PTA Robert J. Rickelman, Jr., 23, of scheduled tonight has been Rutland, hit an icy spot in the Virgil M. Dill, son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mccancelled due to weather highway . Coy, daughter, Ray, Ohio. Mr. conditions. A new date will be R1ckelman 's car went out of and Mrs. Richard E. Reese, set. cOI].trol and struck a telephone daughter, oak Hill and Mr. and pole owned by General Mrs. Stephen G. Wilbur, a A MEETING of the CanTelephone Company . There 'daughter, Wellston . dystripers of Veterans was moderate damage to his Saturday - Mr. and Mrs: Memorial Hospital scheduled car. Robert L. Lewis, daughter, this evening has been post. At 7: 5Q p. m. Saturday on Rt. Middleport. poned due to the weather. 218, one mile south of Rt. 7, ! Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ellis, 16, Gallipolis, SCHOOLS OF Meigs County lost control of his car which Arthur Lee King, son, MI. Alto, were closed today for the went off the highway striking a W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. second consecutive Monday hght post owned by Russell E. Prater, son, Oak Hill. due to a snowfall overnight Fellure. There was moderate which created icy driving damage. conditions. A Sunday acc1dent occurred at 4:30p. m. on the FairfieldCentenary Rd. eight tenths of a mile north of Rt. 141. GAlLIPOLIS, OHIO, Officers said David J . WorkJan. 18, 1975 man, 18, Gallipolis, lost control Sales Report ol of hiS car wh1ch went off the Ohio Valley Uvestock Co. right side of the highway STOCKER CATTLE striking a tree. There was STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 18 to heavy damage to h1s car. 24.7>; 300 to 400 lbs. 2Q lo 27.>0; 400 to 500 lbs. 19 to 28; 500 to 600 lbs. I7 to 26.>0; 600 to 700 lbs. 20 to 31; 700 lbs. and Over 25.>0 to 33.5Q. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 .>0 to 21.5Q; 300 to 400 lbs. 16 to 23; 400 to liOO lbs. 17.>0 to 22.>0; 500 to 600 lbs. 16.5Q to. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. 23; 600 lo 700 lbs. 20 to 22; 700 Gerald Eli Ours, 1'>5, Huntington, formerly of Portland lbs. and Over 18 to 30. m Meigs County, Ohio, died STOCK COWS & BUU.S ~By the Head) - Stock Cows Saturday. He was the S()n of the 100 to 18>; Stock Cows and late E. E. and Ethel Gorrell Calves 160 to 215; Stock Bulls Ours. no to !85; Baby Calves 7.>0 to . Mrs. Ours was with the U.S. 30; (By the Pound 1 - Canners Army Corps of Engineers and !. CUtters Cows 13 to 17.50; served as chief of the Locks Holstein Cows 15 to 19.85; and Dams Branch until his Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. retirement In 1972. He was a member of the Ninth Ave. and over) 21' to 24.75. VEAL CA'-IYES - Tops 220 United · Methodist Church, a lbs. to25048'to M; Medium 200 veteran of World War II and a lbs. to 300 30 to ~~; - Culls 30 member of the Propeller Club Port of Huntington. tKnvn. ' He is survived by his wife, SHOATS - 8 to 17. Mary Louise McDade Ours; one daughter, Mrs. David (Linda Lou) Wright, Miramar, SEE GRADUATES Sheppard AFB, Tex ., has Fla.; one son, Lynn Duane announced graduation of Ours, Barboursville, W. Va.; Serg~ant Billy D. See of two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Middleport from the U. S. Air Kellenberger, Columbus, and Force refrigeration and air Mrs. Garnet Johnson, Belpre, conditioning course conducted and two granddaughters. Funeral services will be held by the Air Training Command. The son of Mrs . Laura Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Beard Garlinger of 640 (,Burel St., Funeral Home, Huntington, Middleport, he is a 1969 with the Rev. Irvin C onner graduate of Meigs High School. officiating. Burial will be m White Chapel Memorial Gardens, Huntington . Friends IN HOSPITAL may call at the funeral home Mrs . Olan Genheimer, lodayfrom 2to ~and 7 to9. Minersville, is a surgical patient at' Holzer Medical Center. Hei- room number is Blame ice crowned Ohio's ' ' Owen R. Nortol\ , died on Monday -·"' - · The opposilion feets the town has a surplus of $18,000. He said should grow but doesn't feel the oppo,«il10n to annexation ' that the town people should be appreciated the efforts of the ladefl with debt to progress. committee headed by Tom Wolfe, Frank Cleland and Joe They feel annexmg should be Stobart. Wingett felt ·that done m smaller areas , one at a some thm g could be worked out time. Wingett was mayor when the that all would agree to. ex ishng water system was . Wmgett sa1d the annexation constructed and he said tt was had been done in secret, and all done without grants, with the people of the village want to kn ow more about the proposal all people working together . A public hearmg on the and JUst what IS gomg on. propa.ed annexatiOn will be Wolfe and the other two men who proposed. the annexation held m the court room of the feel that the village needs to cour th ouse by the Me 1gs grow and now IS the time to act, County Commissioners Jan . 28 at I p.m. not wall until 1t is too la te. - There will be emergency electr1c power at the well site where there will be three pumps, one on standby. - In regard to the reports several weeks ago that the water in Pomeroy was not safe 1o drink Smith held that the water was 1 not contaminated, only discolored with sediment. IN OTI!ER BUSINESS, Reed introduced a new member, Mrs. Nell Haymaker who along with her husband own and operate theN &N SporlsShop in Pomeroy. Reed showed chamber members an attractive picture of Pomeroy taken by night from the West Virginia side of the Ohio River. A gift to Reed from Water G. Seinsheimer of Cincinnati, Reed suggested the picture be processed and imprinted on post. cards. Reed and C. E. Blakeslee will attend a meetlng of the Ohio Historical Society on Thursday to designate certain btilldings as historical sites. Mrs. VanMeter asked if the chamber was considering purchasing Christmas decorations. Reed explruncd thai plans are to purchase new decorations and that the plan was certainly not a dead issue. B1ll Grueser and Mrs. Millard VanMeter stated that the hole in the street on West Main near Modern Supply was very dangerous and should have a caution light to warn motonsts. Reed asked Smith if Pomeroy V11lage Council is stiU interested in the old Pomeroy Senior High building and Smith said yes. He said the present city hall_is in bad condition and he, Smith, is in fear it will be condemned. Attending were Reed, Mrs. Millard VanMeter, Melvin VanMeter, Bill Grueser, Ferman Moore, Richard Chambers, Wendell Hoover, Blakeslee, Smith, John Koebel, Dale Warner, Mrs. Haymaker, Virgil Teaford, Bob Jacobs, Jack Carsey, Beulah .Jones, Melissia Cerise, and Katie Crow. $806,009 budget given approval The 1975 buagel providing ex penditures of $800,000 was approved 'and several staff m ~ mbers were g1ve n. per· m1 ssi on tv , atte nd special events by the Southern Local Sc hool D~Stncl Board of EducatiOn Monday mght. Th e board approved the attenda nce of h1gh school Princi pal Jim Adams to a sen.mar on student records at Ne lsonville on Jan . 22, and Mr s Lee Lee , mus1c In· s tructor , to a state convention 10 Cmcmllllh F"eb. 6-8. The Ra Cine Alumm AssociatiOn was give n per· missiOn to usc the high school on May 2.1-24 for its annual reunion and Cub Scouts were given use of , the high school ca feteria on Feb 25 for a Blue and Gold Banquet. Calamity Days, including the past tw o Mondays when schools were closed due to weather, were approved . The board approved Ben Bickers as a subsl!tute bus . the 'release dnver and demed of the ch1ldren. of Fred Morrow from Southern to the Meigs Loca l Dis.tr1ct for transportation purposes. It was reported that a committee has been named to study high school facilities and make recommendations to the board. Makmg up the commitl.ee will be Supt. Bobby Ord , pnnc1pal Adams, board president Denny Evans and one citizen from each of the school areas. The next board meeting was set for Feb. 19. Attend1ng were board members , Evans, Dennie Hill, Grove r Salser, Jr., David Nease and Ja ck Bostic, Supt. Ord, C)erk Jane Wagner, Jennings Beegle, principal of the junior high, and William Downie represe nting the teachers of lhe district. Car left road No injuries and no damage were reported in a single car· accident Monday al 6:10p .m. at Hemlock Grove, Bedford Township, on TR 162, Cook Road. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported that Earl MEET TONIGHT C. Kauff, Jr., 21, Hemlock MASON - Town Councrl has Grove, was traveling west on made plans for ·a special Cook Road when he lost control mee ting this evening at 7 p.m. of his car on the ice. The car in the town hall when officials started sliding ~ideways going will meet with representatives off on the left, causing lhe right of PoinTView Cable TV to front fender to strike a fence discuss rate mcreases . Mayor post on the Robert Hawk Fred Taylor and councilmen property . No citation was" 1nv1te all 1ryterested persons. issued. ;f ' _L I �2- The Dall) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Jan 21 1975 ..: TOM TIEDE Editorial comment, at the PX • • opznzon, features By Ralph Novak Hey B1lly who s your favonle baseball player ' Hank Aaron ' Baby Ruth ' Jolmny Ford's energy package getting more flak dilily Although Prc<ldent Ford s whole tax Eve r~ one agrees that the saggmg econom y needs a boost m the form of 1 masstve trans fusiOn of spendmg mane} mto the pockets of Ameri cans The dtspute 1s over hoy. bag a tax cut there sho tid be and ho" I o;hould be han dled Democrats m Congress however are mcreasmgh opposed to the 01! pn ce hike Idea The President estimates that It would result 1n htg hcr gasoline pnccs of sorne tlun~ under 20 cents a ga llon fhe extrn fed~ra l mcume from th1s as n ell as other taxes he proposes on domes tic 01! and natural gas plus tan•s on 011 compan) wmd f til profi ts v. o 1ld eventually be return ed to the economy In an) event Europea ns toda} are domg whdt Amencans Will probably do They are p tymg the pnce for gasolme - m some CO\tntrles as much as $1 50 for $1 85 a gallon - and cuttmg theJr conswnphon only m1mmally Well what can be done to cut gasoline consumplion ';l Does an} one have a better Idea th 1n Mr Ford ' The cntl( s argue that the l1ghcr cost of gasoltne and home hcctLtfl g fuel \\ Oulcl not on!) d1reru, ht tc1 ns umers \\h{'re tl hur ts most The h1gher (Ost uf c1ude 01! would tndu cc tly ra1se the pncts of 1 multi tude uf p1 od H.'ls n udc from petroct emt cals from too t! b1 ushe s to textiles and thus feed the st11l r tt;: tlg fu es of mnat10n all the more At the same t1me b} r usmg the cost of manufa ctunng such thmgs l:IS automobt les whtch use so man) plasttcs 1t could silffen al ready strpl\g conswner 1cs1 s ~tn cc to bu) mg and further aggravate recesswna ry forces throughout the economy As fo r the energy •av1ng hopes of the plan 1t may be wondered whetl1cr a like n! or 20cent or even htg her hike m the cost of a ga llon or gasoline would dtscourage Amen ca ns fr om dnvmg to an \ slgl;llfu.: an t degi ee For better 01 \'r OI se An e1tcans are vitally dependent upon lhe1r cars and the hkel) 1esult of hnvmg to spend mm e to opel ate those ca rs SA) some obse1 vers woul d be that th ~y would Bench? Tom Seaver? Oh come on Johnny you know better than that My favonte player 1s the great n ght.hander Dogfish Huntle; spend less on other lhmgs The experience of Europe may be m struct1ve m this regard Long before anybody of course heard of Abu Dhabi or the OPEC Eureopeans R1ght I forgot He s the one were paymg pnces for gasoline that would who started out hls career w1lh have made Amencans blanch Desptle thts the Brutes then went to the and desp1te lov.er average mcomes than Noblemen the Aardvarks the Amen ca ns Europea ns took Co the Loopholes the Sapsuckers the aut omobiles after World War II m the same Prof1leers the Eels and the way Amcncans d1d tn the early decades of the Kangaroos before s1gmng last ce ntury • week w1th the Cap1tahsts He To be sure European s always favored 1 got $118 mllll on a nommatwn small econom1< al cars partly beca use of the to the U S Senate three dates h1gh cos t of gasohne but also beca use their ctty Wllh Raquel Welch and an streets and country roads were not butlt to option to buy Upper Volta I handle Amencan stze cars thmk How long has he been w cuttmg recess ton ftghting encrg.,.-conscr\ 1ng package seems lo r m mto more co ngress wnal fla ck \11th ead passmg da) by fa r t1 e most contro\erstal aspect of 1t 1:s h1s proposal to rwse fees on fore1gn otl b1 $3 a barrel to discourage consumption Many m Congress favor rat10mng argumg th tt tits would llm1t automobile use wh1le not contnbuttng to mflatwnary pressures But unhke a h1gher tax on gasohne wh1ch at least 1s a s tratgh~forward uncomplicated approach ratwmng would reqUire the settmg up of bureaucra tic machmery reachmg from the fede ral to the local level and raiSe all kmds of queshons about fa1 rness and as m World War 11 poss tbly create a black market tn coupons As 11 looks now Americans are gomg to get a tax cut wh1ch IS bound to have a benefiCial counter recessJOnary effect But there IS no solutwn m s1ght to the energy crtsts whtch IS the central problem facmg us tn the Immediate years ahead and thus hllle prospect that we are not gomg to have to turn around and spend th1s new found money so that hke Ah ce m Wonderland we can JUSt keep runnmg m the same place we are today DR. LAMB the maJors agam? Two seaso ns Wha t ' • \\ Ill mam latn good hea lth m the future fh e t1 pe of d1et suggested for people \11th colon problems IS a subject or contra\ ers) among ph1SIC!ans The end result 1s I m confused about what to do Am Information or advice }DU can g1ve \\Ould be grea tly appreciated DEA R READER - There IS lots of room for confus1on For yea rs doctors have presCribed bland low res1due d1ets for spasllc or 1rr1table colon Work by a Brahsh surgeon smce co nfirmed b) man) other doctors strongly suggestS that th1s was exact!) the oppos1te of what most people m our h1ghly CIVIlized soc•el) reall) needed ThiS gave nse to the bulk d1et concept, w1th parllcular em phaslS on ge ttmg cereal fiber from w~ole wheat and whole cereal products as opposed to refmed flour It has smce been shown that ' eget.,ble fiber IS also helpful Whenever there 1s a drastic change m thmkmg like this there "Ill be a period before there IS general agreement Then there IS always the ex cephonal case that requrres a d1fferent approach Still the ev1dence IS very good that the colon needs bulk and that means vegetable and cereal fiber m the d1et Intolerance to lactose the double sugar m nulk IS still a different problem Many adults have this condition and 11 causes the same symptoms as a spastic colon It IS qUickly and dramatically treated by Simply stopprng use of m1lk and all nulk products These people w1U need another source of calc1wn l\ltlk mtolerance w1lf cause d~geslive problems even If your d1et Is otherwute nearly perlect and contains adequate bulk That may have been your mam problem The ' a competitor I remember \\hen he first came up they sa1d he had all the tools electron1c calculator New York agent Sw1ss bank account m vestment counselor degree m fiscal policy from the London School of Econom1cs I remember how glad th e Brutes o"ner Farley 0 Chmley was when he s1gned Hun Uey He sa1d 1t would mear a sure pennant for the Brutes but he hadn t figured Huntley would JWllp after two games That s baseball though The game IS nev er O\er until all the players show up I sl!ll don t see what 1t IS about Huntley that you hke so much Johnn) ' Well you remember how Chmley wanted to s1gn DogfiSh to a 37 year contract calhng for a $1.-a year automatic ra1se w1th starhng pay of $12 a wee~' Old DogfiSh saw through that r1ghtaway That s why he went to the Noblemen Yeah now 1 remember how thnllmg 1t was to read about that m the busmess sectwn But have you ever gotten an autograph from Dogf1sh or anythmg ' One hme I wrote and asked hun to s1gn my baseball card of h1m He sent me back a form le tter hsting hiS rates for autographs wh1ch ran from 50 cents for an Illegible scrawl \\nlten w1th h1s left hand to $29 95 for an Olde English Signatur e featunng a self portrait as the dot for the 1 m DogfiSh I settled for a pawprmt from one of hiS 73 cats for $4 99 You rea great fan Billy Is 1t true that you wanted your father to keep changmg JObs so you would always hve m the tow n w1th Dogfish s home team 7 Boy was Dad a spOilsport He kept saymg how somebody had to hav e loyalty to somethmg these days and anyway he hadn l had any good offers recently When I asked h1m why he couldn t Just work out hiS option he h1t me with h1s lunch pall I guess I still don t un derstand exactly why you ve been so faithful to Huntley and thmk he s so cool Was 1t because he restored your fa1th m our old natwnal pastime ' Exactly It s great Billy tha t you sllll ha\ e such fa1th m baseball Who sa1d anything about baseball ' He restored my fa1th m that old natwnal pastime greed Now I know better than to waste my time readmg the sports page when I can be checking trust laws That Dogfish really knows how to set an example Bulk diets are suggested By Lawrenre E Lamb MD DEAR DR 1 AMB Recently I read ) our art1cle 1 n combatmg cereal fiber d•verllcul os•s I de1eloped a spastic colon last Februar) M) doctor put me on a bland diet and Ubrax After t" o months my cond1h on had on!\ unproved somewhat He took me off whole m• lk and no11 I am starling to see a real 1m provement I m very confused at th1s time I only started dramkill,l( a lot ot rmlk a short time before my spastic colon problem started I have never been much of a vegetable or salad eater but I d1d mclude them m my meals several times a week I really don t know what brought the condition on My doctor sa1d I must stay on a bland d1et, but I feel that you' need · roughage as you ex plained I'm 31 and would hke to have a seccmd child I need to be on a correct d1et now so I Wedding bells ring for Bench Showdown m1!k problem here IS the same w)lether) ou are usmg whole or skim m1lk II IS the double sugar and not the fa! that IS causmg the problem You may need a bowel trammg program For more mlormallon on this wnte to me at P 0 Box 1551 Rad1o Cit) Stahon, New York N Y 10019 and ask lor the booklet on spastic colon Send 50 cents to cover costs You can always do some experimentation on your own and fmd out Stay off all milk and milk products mcluding cheese buttenrulk and foods that use lots of m1lk m preparatiOn then see what happens You can also try the foods w1th lots of bulk and see if that Improves your condition Also stay away from coffee tea colas and other caffemaled beverages By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK I UPI) - B1ll Walton has gotten cold feet That s the easy thmg to say and a lot of people sa)'lng 1t Portland s rookie red-head IS bemg hkened to the young man who falls m love marnes the g1rl lives with her siX montha and discovers he made a lernble miStake He gets a divorce vows hell never go through another ordeallike that as long as he lives then turns nght around and marnes agam ms1de of a year From all reports B1ll Walton has grown diSenchanted w1th the c1ty of Portland and With playmg basketball there In pla m words he wants out He comes from La Mesa m sunny southern CaWorrua and has been quoted as saymg Oregon IS not warm enough for him and that h1s feet m particular get cold whenever he practices m Portland s Memonal Colisewn B1ll Walton has been called a non-eonfornust who marches to his own type drummer Be that as 11 may he also 1s an ex trordmarily sens1hve 22-yearold who has been thrust m an en tirely different enVIronment lor the f1rst time m his life The world of professwnal basketball IS a demandmg one highly competitive and mtensely combat1ve Wilt Chamberlam had h1s troubles adJustmg hiS first year m professwnal basket ball particularly to 1ts sociologiCal aspects So for that matter did Kareem Abdu!Jabbar Who can ever forget all the problems ElVIn Hayes had making the tranSition from the UmverSJty of Houston to the San D1ego Rockets Walton sformer coach at UCLA John Wooden IS a WISe man an understandmg man and he was the f1rst one to fore see the possible pitfalls that loomed ahead lor Walton after leavmg UCLA Wooden never had the slightest reservation about his talented &-11 center making 1t m pro ball He was reasonabl) sure Walton even w1th that IriCk knee of hiS wouldn t have any physiCal problem He d1d md1cate though Walton s most dif f1cult adJustment would be emotwnally and mentally John Wooden was absolutely nght Of them to whom much IS g1ven much will be expected John Wooden used to tell B1ll Walton quotmg from the Scnr>tures What B1ll needs more than anything else IS more disc1plme John Wooden told me from hiS off1ce m Los Angeles Monda) When I had to be f1rm w1th hun I was I remember havmg a problem w1th h1s harr He wanted to wear a beard but he never wore a beard He will listen If you listen to him he w1lllislen to you He has a nght to hiS opm10ns He doesn t have to conform to everythmg but there are certam thl!l/lS he has to conform to m our soc1ety and learrung that 1s part of adJusting The Sl tuatwn m Portland 1s this The fans there went all out lor B1ll Walton Last year the Tra1l Blazers were able to sell only 2 900 season tickets this year w1th Walton they sold 6 000 for their arena wh1ch has a capacity of 11 781 Portland fans are unhappy over B1ll Walton s ge neral attitude toward them and the c1ty, and the Tnul Blazers may be forced to trade Walton to appease !herr season ticket holders They may deal him to some club like the Los Angeles Lakers now m last place and looking around for a shot rn the arm If the Lakers have a chance to get Walton Pete Newell therr general manager IS mterested He s from the area and you have to conSider him one of the potentially great players m profesSional basketball Newell says If there IS a chance of getting him from Portland- ! say 1f because we don t want to be gUJlty of tampermg-1 d want to talk to him and find out what he expected of us If you ever made a move like that yo u d also have to consider what the Portland club would ask m return They would never g1ve hun up for nothmg The NBA s tradmg deadlrne IS only II days off on Feb 1 Walton s teanunates aren t sure whether the club will keep him or deal hun Sidney Wicks who played w1th Walton at UCLA and IS a teammate of h1s now w1th the Trail Blazers doesn t thmk they ll trade hun My own feelmg IS there IS a better than 50-50 chance they will the same way Atlanta traded PIStol Pete MaroVIch Baltunore let go Earl Monroe and the Vtrguua Squrres parted w1th Julius Ervmg when those three msJSted upon gomg elsewhere He s great WICks says of Walton Its beautiful playmg with the guy B1ll Walton meanwhile lSn t letting thiS sudden storm knock him off his feet He feels he can r1de 11 out and he probably w1ll Mason County News Notes: ~ By Alma Marshall MASON- Wahama High School has been notified that the 13 students rn the White Falcon Band have been chosen to play rn the All-State Band thiS year Donna Marr who plays the con trabass clannet a frrst year band member rated highest rn the stale competition Dianna Evans alto clarmet, was Judged second m the state and Jeanette Oldaker who plays the french hom also placed second rn the state Others selected for the All-State Band by a team of several Judges are Louellen Roush, flute , clarrnet B flat D1ana Frn rucum trombone Jenn1fer Oldaker baritone horn John Froendt tuba Robert Jarrell tenor saxophone Mark Harmon french hom L1sa VanMatre trumpet Cheryl Wea\er bass clarrnet Kim Knight and Cheryl Adams B flat clarrnet P(rticJpants tr1ed out on an indiVIdual baSIS at Parkersburg H1gh on January 10 Waha¥1" s White Falcon Band co-drrectors are Charles Yeago and Tliomas Phillips NEW HAVEN - Children love to surpriSe therr parents on therr birthdays even though many of us Muld love to forget them Mrs DaVId IEtta ) Richardson was pleasantly surprised w1th a brrthday party g1ven by ,her children Crystal and M1ke Richardson and a ne1ghbor s child Came HarriS on January 13 The children gathered at the home of Came Harr1s where they baked the cake and decorated to perfection They all went to the Richardson home where 1ce cream and cake were-served to Mr and Mrs Dav1d Richardson and Sandra Harns by the children MANY F AMIUES m the New Haven and Mason areas have taken up roller skating at the New Haven rmk Among them are Mr and Mrs Cecil Cundiff and daughter Tanya Mr and Mrs Raymond Cundiff and son Johnny Mrs Norma Quillen and daughters Sandy and Brenda Mrs Dallas Cadle and daughter JOHN S WHARTON State Chaplarn State Council of West Vrrgm1a Jumor Order Umted Amencan Mecharucs anq the New Haven Council No 175 which meets every Thursday evenmg at 8 w1th Danny Harbour Councilor extends the folloWU\g prayer grant unto us, 0 God, eyes qu1cl< to see the loveliness of the world m which we live Tram our mmds to be responstve to Thy care and lovmg kindness Instill rn us eagerness of heart to show our gratitude for Thy love manifested espec1all) m Jsus ChriSt our Lord Amen THE FRIENDSHIP CLASS of Clifton Uruted MethodiSt <llurch are takmg orders for Vmyl pocketbooks wtth pnces rangmg frOm $6 to around $10 There ore 19 different styles and 14 different colors to choose from If mterested call Mrs Hamson Robmson Jr 7'i:!<i786 Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church By Tom Tiede FORT BELVOffi Va - (NEAl - When the military command of the 1800s began rece1vmg gripes that vagabond hustlers were peddlrng rotgut whiSkey and rancid beans to food short out-back troops the post conurussary was ordered up as a solution The 1dea back wben soldiers earned $10 a month and when the nearest CIVIlian stores were often on the other s1de of the Ind1ans "as to prov1de cheap and convement on-garriSon grub for the sake of rank and file morale It has rn the years smce become a se!'VIce mstitullon of no small consequence The .government spends $250 million an nually to operate 420 commlSS8rles worldwide and some three m1lllon military people now cons1der 1t therr sacred right to purchase food at cost (the average commiSsary savmgs IS be tween $25 and $30 per $100 of goods) Small wonder then the gloom that has settled among the grapefrmt of post stores throughout the nation as the Ford ad nurustrallon acts to alter the tradition The Pres1dent has or dered severe cuts m commlSS8ry subs1d1es has ordered the stores to become seU.. upportmg by 1977 and m essence may be callmg for an end to a rmlitary pr1v1lege that some consider as unportant as retirement pay My Dan s enlistment IS up m April says a pmcurled wife of a Fort Belvorr sergeant if they cut the coiTUillSsary they can kiss hiS thirteen years goodbye Indeed so ser1ous 1s the matter ms1de the serv1ce that Pentagon obeervers hrnt of possible rebellion w1th national secunty unpllcations if the Ford plan IS adopted The argument IS that an all volunteer Army IS not formed on patnotism alone that certam comforts must,be guaranteed to attract :ne bnd1es If Congress mcreases pay to cover the commlSS8ry loss okay, says a manpower general otherwiSe I think we may be knocking off 20 per cent of our potentials Desp1te such nsks however the Ford proposal IS to many outside the IIIIlitary a welcome maneuver And not only for the few milhon 11 may save the harassed taxpayer The greater s1gnif1cance of removmg supports from cormrussary operations IS that 1t may eventually force serv1ce people to mmgle more wtth us regular ctvillallS If pnces on .post nse military people will mcreasmgly go off post to compare The result could be some str1ppmg away of the msulating effect of rmhtary serVIce a remtroduction to the real world There can be no doubt the remtrnduction IS desrrable Although military posts no longer mamtarn the protecllve gr1p on personnel they once d1d (In the 1930s many posts forbade large numbers of troops from all but rare CIVilian contact) garriSon makeup 1s still deSigned to ISolate Fort Belv01r as example has not only a coiTUillSsary for groceries but a PX for department store 1tems, a bank and two branches a credit uniOn a nower shop a photo studio a library three on-post elementary schools a theater a bowling alley a golf course a gas station, a firehouse - and tivrng quarters for three of four of everybody ass•gned Technically says a post publiciSt a man and his farmly could serve two years here without ever gomg outs•de the gates ' Preswnably no one does spend all hiS tune m the womb but one must wonder Though younger troops retam the more out than m sentunent career1sts do not They often talk of c1v1lian life as outs1de ciVIlian busmess as gypsters c1v1lian problems as the1rs not ours The worry m this should be obVIous especially m the all volunteer or mercenary military era An tsolated serVIce IS a riSky serVIce civilian control demands that ClVIhan attitudes be present In times past certarnly there was good argument for provldmg on-post convemences for servicemen and women A corporal earnmg $140 a month trymg to support a wife and child needed protectwn and cut-rate groceries Now however an Army pnvate earns $344 base pay a Wyear-old corporal gets more than $500 - and maJOr generals who also frequent the diScount coiTUillSsarles, are pa1d $36 000 a year Most ea rn the1r salanes to be sure but as for the other privileges It seems unwise to put soldiers many other world than the rest of us Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Once a Klutz, Always a ? fulp You grow, up m a small town and you get a label Mme was always dopey I was fat and clumsy I always sa1d the wrong thmg so people started laughing befre I even opened my mouth I m a JWUOr m htgh school now and not fat any more but who notices' I m still dopey Howard If I asked a grrl out sbe d run Last summer I VISited my aunt and uncle m Oh1o and met a gtrl there who didn t know l was poiSOn I was able to talk to her and we got along great I d1dn t exactly lie but I didn t let her know the truth either We've been wr1tlng every week I ll be seemg her agam next summer Should I tell her how unpopular I am or JUst let her keep on thinkmg I m one of the crowd' The funny thmg IS I AM one of the crowd m her town, because SHE accepts me Sure Wish I could live there all year round - DOPEY HOWARD Dear Howard Let your grrl believe the TRUTH about you which IS you re one of the crowd m her town and probably m any other town but your own Meanwhile work on that local ~mage Since you re easlly accepl<j.d elsewhere only two things keep you dopey at home group blindness and your acceptance of 11 Bust loose and SHOW em fnend 1 - HELEN Dear Howard Breaking an unage ISII t easy - unless you re away for a year or two and then come back a 'new man Couldn t you talk your folks mto letting you stay m Ohto until you graduate from h1gh school' It nught be the best rnvestment they ever made - SUE P S Read on Dear Rap When we were m grade school we called this kid coollebug and pretended if we touched hun wed get cooties Nobody liked him He was the school joke and he must have been CINCINNATI iUPli ~ John South Carolina pla1 baseball he sa1d I m ny Bench one of Cincmnati s Bench sa1d he had seen M1ss sure she s gomg to be a good and the sports world s most Chesser on te levJsJon dmng an baseba ll fan though She ehg1ble bachelors 1s getting Ultra Bnte toothpaste com seems mlerested enough mamed to a grrl he has known mercaal We \\ ere m Las Vegas less than a month But she has ne\ er seen me durmg the New Year hohda) S The Cincrnnati Reds catcher tw1ce the most valuable player m the National League broke the news Monday he w1ll marry New York Cllty model V1 ck1e Chesser here Feb 21 Bench a nat1ve of Oklahoma City Okla IS 27 and MISS Chesser 1s 25 A fnend of mme mtroduced MIAMI (UP! ) - The 1974 placed sore-armed Fran Tar me to her Dec 28 sa1d Bench National Football League sea kenton of Mmnesota m the All II e ve been talking engage son ended Monday mght w1th Star ga me and "on the Most ment for the last week and one of the same messages that Valuable Pla)er IIward for his decided to make 11 public after marked 1ts begmmng wa) back performa nee talking to her parents and last August black quarter Gomg mto the game the nune backs can get the JOb done AFC had \\On the last three Bench wouldn t concede 1t The Los Angeles Rams Super Bowls and SIX of t~e last was exactly love at first sight James Ha rm made the latest seven and the last three Pro but I will adm1t It came on dent m one of the most long pretty fast standmg preJudices among MISS Chesser whose parents sports fans He led the Natwnal live rn Mt Pleasant S C IS a Conference to a 17 10 wm over graduate of the Uruvers1ty of the Amencan Conference m the an nua l Pro Bowl by throwmg e1ght yard touchdown B e l p r e t o p s passes to Mel Gra; of the St LouiS Cardmals and Charley Taylor of the Washmgton Red skins Meigs girls The season began w1th Joe G1lham another black NEW YORK (UP!) - In The Me1gs g1rl gymnasts quarterback who led the d1ana one of only two were defeated by Belpre H1gh Pittsburgh Steelers to a strong remammgundefeated teams m Saturday at Me1gs H1gh School start He was later replaced by maJor college basketball m Those placmg f1rst and second Terry Bradshaw who brought creased 1ts lead today m the respechvely were Mar; Pittsburgh the NFL cham weekly Umted Press Interna Blaettnar and Sally Walters on p10nsh1p last week tiona! Board of Coaches ratmgs the uneven parallel bars Monday mght HarriS re but UCLA held on to the No 2 Others competing were Debb1e spot desp1te suffermg 1ts f•rst McLaughlin l1sa !homas setback of the year Becky Thomas Jackie Brown The Hoos1ers boastmg a and Faye Riebel perfecll!Hl record rece ived 38 Fol\owmg 1s the remamder first place votes and 416 pomts 6f the schedul e from the 42-membe r coaches Wellston away Jan 25 board and Widened thetr lead to Ironton away Feb 6 89 pomts over the runnerup Wellston home Feb 15 Brums UCLA which has a 13 I L / Belpre away March 1 record was upset by PacifiC Ironton home March 6 E•ght nval Stanford 6HO at CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Athens home March 8 Palo Alto Calif , Fnday mght Cmcmna ll Reds promotiOnal bandwagon IS rolhng through but rebounded to wallop Cali four states to drum up mterest forma 102 72 on Saturday m the baseball team s 1975 mght NOf IN UNEUP Lomsvllle the only other EDMONTON (UP!) - Mike prospects and games unbeaten team replaced North The annual tub-thwnpmg Walton of tlle Mmnesota F1ght Carolina State as the No 3 mg Sarnts and AI SIIIIth of the tour of the Midwest opened at New England Whalers will not Dayton Monday rught and be m the lineup Tuesday mght goes to LouiSVIlle Ky and In ATTENDANCE DROPS for the third World Hockey dianapolis today MONTREAL (UP!) - Na Club President Bob Howsam bona! AssoCiation All-Star game Hockey League Smith the Whalers goalie Manager Sparky Anderson president Clarence Campbell stayed home for personal coach Ted Kluszewsk1 and sa1d on the eve of the league s reasons wh1le Walton 1s several players head the annual AllStar game that 1t IS suffering w1th a pulled grom tourrng group scheduled to begmn1ng to feel the crunch of make seven appearances m current economic conditions muscle four days Each w1ll be a lunch and at the present tune are or dmner for area sports not thmking of seeking out GAME AWARDED writers other places to play NEW YORK (UP!) - The The group will be m Fort Campbell sa1d however that North Amencan Soccer Wayne Ind and Columbus attendance for the first 298 League m an effort to turn lis Wednesday and m Huntmgton league games this season not Aug 24 champiOnship game W Va and Lexmgton Ky the mcludmg the two expanswn mto somethmg like the Super next day teams sho\\ed an average Bowl Monday awarded the Players at the var1ous stops drop of nearly 100 fans per game to San Jose Calif w1ll come from among Jack game B1lhngham Fred Norman Don Gullett Pete Rose Merv Thts Weeks Spectal Rettenmund John VukoVIch W1U McEnaney and Darrel PLAYER OF WEEK VALI.)E Chaney SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) RATEC RICh Kelley of Stanford who scored 22 pornts aga1nst UCLA and JO pomts agamst Southern USED CARS Califorma to help the Cardmals wrn w1th upsets has been named Pac1f1c-8 Conference ~nat on at Hock ey Basketball player of the week L eag ue Stand ngs and 1 guess some of my fnenc!:; sht: slid tv H l \\ Cie f1llmg he1 111 on my too baseball ab1hl\ tellmg her I was a pt ett1 good catcher What rea llv doubled me 1p I lie n cdd ang i ~ sci edu led U1e (i(n Bench as suppo.secl to rt:pmt fm :spr n~ ta umn ~ m though hr added " ~~ famp;t wht:r ~ ' u t: m ta t Pro Smndings 70 OLDS 88 ROYALE HT COUPE Gold w th tan matchmg gold vmyl roof nt full power a1r '1495 Karr & Van Zandt You tl L keULrOua uy Way of Don g Bus n ess GMAC FINANCING 992 5)42 Pomeroy Open Evemngs T1l6 00 Ttll PM Sat By Un ted Press Internal onal North w I I pts gf ga Sag naw 30 16 2 62 184 155 Fl n l 26 15 4 60 178 134 Muskeg on 27 17 2 56 190 1J 1 PI Huron 19 25 2 40 156 63 K Lans 12 28 1 25 145 217 Kalam a 11 29 2 24 110 63 South w I t pts gf ga Dayton 29 13 J 61 186 15 1 ColJmbus 262 1 I 53 192 167 To le do 21 25 2 44 174 174 Des Mo nes 20 25 3 43 157 18 1 Fl Way ne 17 26 2 36 57 174 x l eam d sbancted Mondays Re sults No games sche duled Ton ght s Games F l n at Lan s ng Mu skegon at Tol edo Port Hu on a Ka ama zoo ffilserable His farmly moved when we were starting high school Now I m m college and guess who I ran rnto last week Cootiebug 1 But now he s 6 feet 2and terrific r Also abram To think I used to snub hun He can t see me for dust How can I change that' - NEVER DREAMED Dear N D Looks like your cootiebugs came home to roost And tbey may have caused an Itch you can t scratch - HELEN UP +++ to ~PIDNEER* more Saws with muscle for guys hke me who like to use a httle less(-'L.U ! " JLAA.It"'l "TheCha1n iwme IMMnt _... tecll: • O.Wit Liont. Fvot bol\ ,CI ,il 'I SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN 882 2525 W VA. t Ill shape V1ck1C loves to JOg \\ tth Bowls but Hams satd he me Knox scud Wt tvcn h Hl wasn t aware or that problem b'11 \ s voluntccllllg to gu 111 l n the klC koff te un Our go 1\s 1 NFC Coac h Chuck Knox also of Los Angeles was and so \\el c out to be 1t the Af C and wer e man) of ht s other players I he players had bee n wmtmg (or this and 1t was a great personal sHllsfact10n fo r Ho11 docs Bench dcsc nbe Ius 111fc to be Shape!) of course he answf rs She sa model Shes dbout 5-6 and 1 d say sorta blonde Beds m 1nagct Sparky And e1so n sa1 d he le a rn ed of Be nch s plans a couple of wccb ago rhe ll!O Grande Red men Will try to stretch the1r current wm sb eak to four games tomght when they host the Wilberforce Bulldogs Wilberforce w1th [US! one loss on Its record dropped a close dec1s1on to h1 ghly touted Wnghl State earher m the season The Redmcn of Art l.anham mean" h1le are sporhng a f>-7 record but have been commg 01 stron~ as or late mcludmg a 120-75 thrashmg of Urbana have ~ouu.:: fun Wt; thd bot h Saturda) mght II sa gl"eat 11 ay to statt 1975 Probable starteJS for Rio lhe nati on lllv tele\tsed Grande w11l be G1l Pr1ce and ga me got off to a sl1 \\ star t J u n i o r g i r l s Jim Noe at the guards Dan bcfo1e H dt ~appotntm g c1O\\ d of Bollinger and Andy Davenport only 26 ~8~ f ms and 1t th, lul lf at the cor ners and J1m Stewart Chester Marco! s fie ld goal at center lose gave the NFC a 3-0 le 1d F1rst Redmen off the bench Emlv 1r1 Ute tim d qu u te t most hkely w1ll be Bob Cald M1mm qum terbock Bob Gt1esc II e M€lgs JwHOI H1 gh g1rls well Mac Barbee Browme hit Dolphm teamm 1lr Pa u1 ~ H e defeated m their ftrst Wilson and George VIckroy Warfield on a srm mg l2 lard b sketball game of the season Tipoff IS al 8 p m w1th the post pattet n P1l[,;but ~It s llov 1 d 11 by Poml Pleasant 24 JuniOr va1 s11les battling at Gerela then m.1dc 1t 10-3 for U\C 5 ~5 AFC wtth a 33 yard ftcld go 11 Scot tn g fm Me1gs were In other Ohw college action fhat s wh en Ha1rt s Peggy J ohnson with 4 pmnts tomghl Cmcmnall vlslls 1eplacmg St Lows Jam Hart P m1 B1 a ue1 wtlh 1 pomt Ktm Marquette Mount Umon IS at \\ho " en t out wtth an eye 1n Seth w1th 2 pomt,; Patty Dyer Kenyon Wittenberg goes to JUr) wen t to work wtth h1s 1\\ o w1th 2 pmnts and Marcia Muskm gum Demson at sconng passes He ft mshed the Holcomb w1th 1 pom t Baldwm Walla"e Wooster at day w1U1 seve n c.:ompletlon s m Othet Marauders seemg Oberlin Gannan (Pa ) at 13 attempts for 119 ) ards achon we1e Tem W1lson V1ck1 Ashland Fmdlay at Man AFC Coach John Madd en of Bla nkenship Charlene chester I lnd ) Allegheny (Pa ) the Oakland Ra1ders admitted Goeg letn Yvonne Core Lon at Hiram Ml Vernon at disa ppomtmen t Wood Beverly Hoffman Malone and Cedarville at Any tune ;ou lose vou r e Br cnda Brown and Robtn Central State disa ppomted he smd We Sou thc1 n Monday night Steubenville s m1ssed a lot of opportumtJes !Ius Fnda) Me1gs hosts T1m H1rton dropped m 26 pomts but all m all 11 was a cnsp Potnl Pleasant begmmng at 4 and e1ght rebounds as hls B1g game It wasn t slopp) 1> m Red rallied to a 77-6ll wm over 24-10 team after boostmg Its 1ecord to 12-0 !he Card mals wh o ranked fourth a week ago rece1ved thr ee hrst place votes Maryland wh1ch got the on!) other fir st place vote benefitted fr om Its 103 85 whippmg of North Carohna State to climb one notch to No 4 and North Carohna Stale which barely squeaked past North Carolma m overtune followmg 1ts loss to Maryland dropped two places to No 5 Alabama Jwnped one place lo ~after ra1smg 1ts record to 11 while Southern Califorma also an upset v1ctun at the hands of Stanford on Saturday mght fell two spots to No 7 Arizona Stale held onto the No 8 spot With Oregon and Kentucky roundmg out the top 10 S1x coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the country compnse the UPI ratmg s board Each week they are asked to vote for the top 10 teams and pomts are awarded on a 10-9-3-7~-'I.J 2-1 baSis for votes from first to lOth • • 7 5o ulh € rn Ca l 3 7) B Ar zona Sta e (1 5 1 90egonl1 2 1 10 Kentucky ( 1 21 11 La Sal l e I 14 1 2 Marquetle 1 1 2 13 Ar z.ona 14 2 14 N orth Caro l na (8 4 15 South Caro na (9 4 ) 6 UN Las v egas 1 2 J J 17 ere gh on 1 2 4) 8 Stanford 8 6 9 (T 9 T e Kansa s 9 J eJ u la h 1 3 B1g Ten Basketball Roundup CHICAGO (UP!) - Oh1o Slate was supposed to flmsh near the bottom of the B1g Ten basketball race this season so It was no surpr1se when the VIctory 89-69 over W1sconsm \4 66 Minn esota pulled w1thm balf a of second place Purdue game 59 with a 67-08 "'"over M1chigan 40 and Iowa rallied from 11 pomts 10 behmd to upset M1ch1gan State 7 6 83 79 5 ll was a W Ohto State 4 2 Coach Fred Taylor sa1d alter " " 1 hts teams wm We Yreren l Wildcats serve notice record last season the W1ld cats served notice Monday that Kentucky was ready to reclaun ownership of the SEC basket. ball title The lOth ranked Wildcats overcame a poor f1rsthalf perlormance to drop Alabama the conference favorite 74-69 Kentucky s v1ctory over the s1xth ranked Cnmson Tide created a three way fie which also mcludes Auburn atop the SEC Freshman Jack G1vens layup w1th seven nunules left m the game broke ~ 55-05 l1e and put Kentucky ahead for good '!'he Wildcats had shot a nuserable 28 per cent m the first half allowmg Alabama to grab a three-pmnt halftune The Oat~ Sentmel lead DEVOTED TO THE But semor guards Kevm INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Grevey who hrushed w1th 20 CHESTER L TANNEHILL pomts and Junmy Dan Con Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ner wbu hart 18 gu1ded the CtiV Ed lor Pub! shed da I Y except Wildcats sec ond half Satu r da y b'f The Oh o Valley resurgence Theu outs 1d e Pub l sh ng Com pa ny Ill Court Sl Pom e oy Oh o shootmg keyed the Kentucky 45769 B\JS ness Off ce P hone comeback but M1ke Flynn 992 2156 Ed1tor a Phone 992 2157 added 12 pomts on driVIng Second c a ss postage pa d at Po me ro y Dh10 layups through the Alabama Nat1onal ad ve r ts ng man for-man defense representa t ve Bott nell Gallagher Inc 12 Ea.sl 42nd Alabama IS now II 2 overall St New Y ork New Yo k while the W1ldcats are 12 2 S ub sc r pi on ra tes Del vered by earner where In other games mvolvmg ava lable 75 cen l s per week By Motor Route w h ere car r en natwna!ly ranked teams topserv1ce nol ava able One ranked lnd13na crws~d to 1ts m an lh S3 25 By ma I n Oh o and W Va One Year sn oo 20th strrught v1ctory 89-69, S 1< month!. 511 50 T hree over WJSconsm and 15th months S7 00 Els e whel'i~ $26 00 year S )( monthS ranked South Car-ohna dumped Sl J 50 three manths S7 50 Subscr pi on pr ce nc udes N1agara 99 79 I :)undav T m"'S. t.p nt ne t ------- Qumn Bucknrr the Hoos1ers • aga1n VICtOriOUS Buckeyes dropped the1r ftrst three league games But Monday n1ght the T o p T w e n t y s uckeyes let th e rest of the conference know they don l They won the1r N EW YORK ( UPI T e hke losmg Un ted Pr ess nl e r na o na fourth straight game 77-67 at Board of Coa c he~ co l ege ba sk etba I rat ng s w 1'1 n umber the expense of a frustrated ot fi r s pla ce vo tes and cco rd s Northwestern team to SW'ge hrou gh Sa tur day Jan a n pa re n heses (42 of ~ 2 coac hes ahead of MIChigan and mto vet ng l (Se v enth weekl fourth place m the standmgs Team Po.nts t lndan atJBII160 416 w1th a 4 3 record 2 UC L A J 1 J27 No I ranked Ind1ana 3 Lou sv I e JJ 112 OJ 306 1ts hold on first strengthened J Ma r yland lJ 186 5 N C S (I 2 139 place w1th 1ts 2oth straight 6 Alabama 11 J 161 149 Point Park Dan Kraft who led Alr Force w1th 16 points hit a a-toot Jumper with 2 01 to play Monday mght and gave the Falcons the lead for good m a 54 51 wm over Xavier ol Ohio COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Ge neva 8'2 Alliance 64 Steubenvl le 77 F't Park 68 S l V n c 88 waynesburg 78 Sl Fran 108 Roanoke 88 Ga St 70 So Miss 65 Augu sta 96 P edmont 67 Ga Co l 70 Ga Southwestern 69 M dd e Ga 103 Columbus 88 N Ga 95 C C Spartilnburg 65 Ga So uthern 110 Samford 106 LS U 90 Georgia 8~ I= lor da 85 MI SS 80 NC AS h ev !le 6J NC Wilm 47 Ea st Ca r 110 Da\1 dson 78 Hof stra F ta Southern 61 U n on 79 Della St 73 Tenn Te c h 71 A Peav 69 East Tenn 89 Murray 85 W Ky 107 E Ky 82 Tu skegee 7q Sl l lm an 54 A la Huntsv 1 e 103 Hunt ngcton n " F ta St 95 B scayne as Auburn 98 M ISS Sf 89 Tulsa 106 Okla C!ty 105 Det Tech 79 Saginaw Val 71 H 1 sdale 82 Aqu nas 79 nd lana 89 Wis consin 69 Iow a 83 Michigan S t 79 Notre Dame 96 Holy Cross 91 Ohio st n Northwestern 67 M nnesota 67 Mich igan 58 OePau 103 St Mary s 68 No Ill 78 New Orleans 75 Boston Co 1 61 Dartmouth 55 Hous Bapt 79 Te x Art 78 S F Au st n 8'2 E Te)( 78 Ange lo 77 Tarleton 64 S W Tell: 96 Tex A& I 79 W Tex 82 E New Mex 55 Ark St 56 Stetson 51 SW Me 82 Mo Rolla 59 NE Mo 10.4 Mt Marty 76 DrlJry 63 Kan Newman 62 L nco ln 67 NW Mo 55 Nicholls st 79 Livingston 64 NE La 95 La Tech 78 Morgan St 71 v St 65 VMI 72 Belhany 43 Wesleyan 56 M T 55 R IT 71 Utica 64 Kentucky 74 Alabama 69 Tenn 65 Vanderbilt 61 Portland St 96 No Ar r. as' Lew s & Clark 65 Wilmette Pac Lulh 94 Call of Ida 80 Surprising Bucks j"·'" ""'""" expected to wm at all when the season started so I ll take them any way I can get them He credited learn pr1de for the Buckeyes 10-4 record this year-as opposed to last sea son s 9-15 fm1sh wh1ch was the worst OSU showing m 22 years This team was disgusted With last year and they d1dn t enJOY 1t at all Taylor sa1d The ktds have worked hard They 11ant to change 1t B•ll Andreas hit I !kif 13 shots and hrushed w1th 25 pomts CraJg Taylor scored 17, and sophomore Larry Bolden ar nved m Evanston Ill Monday sill\ mourrung hiS mother s death but scored 12 pomts Northwestern Coach Tex Wmterwas havmg less success turrung his team around and he vowed We re deflmtely Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Ear ly Sunday M111ed J anuarv 12 1975 Won Lost Sw sher L ohse Pharmacv Tom s By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer The rafters of the Uruvers1ty of Kentucky Memorial Coles• wn are littered With banners commemorating the Wildcats bundle of Southeastern Confer ence champ10nsh1ps won under the aeg1s of Adolph Rupp They hang like the Sword of Damocles over the head of Kentucky Coach Joe Hall who had the IIIIsl or tune of takrng over the Kentucky basketball program at the same time the rest of the SEC diSCOvered the eXIstence of the sport of basketball But after a disastrous 1:1-13 he go mg to be tough to keep up top poll spot • Be ne h IS conflden( he wlll 1 ep 01 smcl She runs a couple of uulcs e\en mormng Shes Hoosiers hold host Reds on Thursday m Iampa the next day Ia Harris named MVP Huntington to rlt \t 11 be no problem though says Bench We ll be Redmen host 'dogs Ca rry Ou Putt n s EKe<wa t n y Eag es C u b Maye r & H I Brnbcr Fr c n d l v Ta v e n 22 0 B 12 6 4 ' 6 I4 8 B 24 r Ph elps 6 John Ty r ee 44 Women B e ty Sm h 54 2 M a r l ene W ISO 505 H gil Game Joh n Ty r ee '1 6 J Ph e ps 209 Wom en Be y Sm h 230 B arbara Dugan 86 H gh Team Oame Tom s Ci!r v O u 7 Tom s H qh Team Se r es Ca r y Ou 2046 H h lnd Ser es - outstandmg guard who has concentrated up on h1s defense and settmg up h1s teammates thiS season scored 26 pomts tn leadmg Indiana to 1ts SIXth Btg fen VICtory of the season lnd1ana center Kent Benson ndustnat Le ague added 20 pomts ahd Scott May January 9 197 5 17 to the romp won Lost 2 4 The Gamecocks now 10-4 M hon e Soh o n Boa I nn 0 6 converted 67 per cent of thc1r Slea K C ewe e r s 0 6 6 10 shots to easily handle N1agara Jack s P ac!:! A 6 10 Holy Cross held the natwn s LTeam an dm ark 4 1'2 H gh Team Se res M lh one leading scorer Adnan Dan o 2511.'> Jacks Pa ce 2464 tley to SIX held goals but the Soh K C J eY e er s 23!!3 H gh Tea m Ga m e - M hon e sophomore forward converted o 893 M I hon e So h o 850 111-of 22 free throws to carry the ~ oh a c k s. P ace 848 H gh l nd Se r es B II Imh to a 96-91 VIctory Dantley W !ford 606 Jr Ke nnedy 552 fm1shed With JO pomts two Ed Voss 543 H gh nd Ga m e B I below his average N !for d 2 J Ed Voss 212 Tom C et and 208 go1ng to make some changes I ve gone with four or five guys all year thinking they would do the job and it s ev1dent they re not gomg to We want to find some players who want to play and won t quit on us It s not a quesllon of the size of the players It s the slze of their spirits and hearts They weren t watching the score and that s what I look for in a team Indiana s speed, he1ght and ball handling were too much for host Wisconsin The Hoosiers led 4!>-29 at the half and coasted the rest of the way behind 26 points from Quinn Buckner and 22 from Kent Benson Minnesota s 6 foot 7 sophomore Mark Land sberger who scored 28 points Saturday agamst Michigan State put In 31 while the towermg Gophers handled M1ch1gan Mmnesota Is now 5-2 m the league, 12-3 overall and 8-0 at home Michigan was held to a season low of 57 points, 16 below its average Iowa traded 40-29 at the hall but outscored Michigan State IJ-1 m the frrst six minutes of the second half to get back In the game The Hawks went aheatl to stay 6~ on a drlvmg layup by Larry Parker w1th 2 20 left Are you sure you're not wasting money on your car and home insurance? U ca r and home nsurance seem Ike a b g tem n your budget maybe 11 s because you re wasting money on the wrong k nd or ~:~mount of cov erage Too I tile protect on IS Just as was1elul as buymg more protect on than you ac lually need That s where adv1ce agent of can the profess1onal tndependent often save you an plenty In prem urn dollarsand future regrets We are the mdependent representative of several 1n surance compan1es wh ch lets us ptck the one compa ny that has the besl po l1cy for you So ca ll us or come m soon and lets tal k over your presen and fut ure msurance needs Wtlham D Ch1lds DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Mtddleport, Ohio Henry Block bas 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. I Reason 5. If the IRS should call you m for an aud1t, H & R Block will go w1th you, at no additional cost Not as a legal representative but we can answer all questiOns about how your taxes were prepared I or \our Uuung .md LJstenmg Pleasure• .•. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN I'on leroy THE INCOME tAX t'EOPLI! 618 E MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO Qpen 9 A M to S P M Man Sol:.< Ph t92 3795 NO APPOINTMEN 1 NE<;ESSARY ; �2- The Dall) Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday Jan 21 1975 ..: TOM TIEDE Editorial comment, at the PX • • opznzon, features By Ralph Novak Hey B1lly who s your favonle baseball player ' Hank Aaron ' Baby Ruth ' Jolmny Ford's energy package getting more flak dilily Although Prc<ldent Ford s whole tax Eve r~ one agrees that the saggmg econom y needs a boost m the form of 1 masstve trans fusiOn of spendmg mane} mto the pockets of Ameri cans The dtspute 1s over hoy. bag a tax cut there sho tid be and ho" I o;hould be han dled Democrats m Congress however are mcreasmgh opposed to the 01! pn ce hike Idea The President estimates that It would result 1n htg hcr gasoline pnccs of sorne tlun~ under 20 cents a ga llon fhe extrn fed~ra l mcume from th1s as n ell as other taxes he proposes on domes tic 01! and natural gas plus tan•s on 011 compan) wmd f til profi ts v. o 1ld eventually be return ed to the economy In an) event Europea ns toda} are domg whdt Amencans Will probably do They are p tymg the pnce for gasolme - m some CO\tntrles as much as $1 50 for $1 85 a gallon - and cuttmg theJr conswnphon only m1mmally Well what can be done to cut gasoline consumplion ';l Does an} one have a better Idea th 1n Mr Ford ' The cntl( s argue that the l1ghcr cost of gasoltne and home hcctLtfl g fuel \\ Oulcl not on!) d1reru, ht tc1 ns umers \\h{'re tl hur ts most The h1gher (Ost uf c1ude 01! would tndu cc tly ra1se the pncts of 1 multi tude uf p1 od H.'ls n udc from petroct emt cals from too t! b1 ushe s to textiles and thus feed the st11l r tt;: tlg fu es of mnat10n all the more At the same t1me b} r usmg the cost of manufa ctunng such thmgs l:IS automobt les whtch use so man) plasttcs 1t could silffen al ready strpl\g conswner 1cs1 s ~tn cc to bu) mg and further aggravate recesswna ry forces throughout the economy As fo r the energy •av1ng hopes of the plan 1t may be wondered whetl1cr a like n! or 20cent or even htg her hike m the cost of a ga llon or gasoline would dtscourage Amen ca ns fr om dnvmg to an \ slgl;llfu.: an t degi ee For better 01 \'r OI se An e1tcans are vitally dependent upon lhe1r cars and the hkel) 1esult of hnvmg to spend mm e to opel ate those ca rs SA) some obse1 vers woul d be that th ~y would Bench? Tom Seaver? Oh come on Johnny you know better than that My favonte player 1s the great n ght.hander Dogfish Huntle; spend less on other lhmgs The experience of Europe may be m struct1ve m this regard Long before anybody of course heard of Abu Dhabi or the OPEC Eureopeans R1ght I forgot He s the one were paymg pnces for gasoline that would who started out hls career w1lh have made Amencans blanch Desptle thts the Brutes then went to the and desp1te lov.er average mcomes than Noblemen the Aardvarks the Amen ca ns Europea ns took Co the Loopholes the Sapsuckers the aut omobiles after World War II m the same Prof1leers the Eels and the way Amcncans d1d tn the early decades of the Kangaroos before s1gmng last ce ntury • week w1th the Cap1tahsts He To be sure European s always favored 1 got $118 mllll on a nommatwn small econom1< al cars partly beca use of the to the U S Senate three dates h1gh cos t of gasohne but also beca use their ctty Wllh Raquel Welch and an streets and country roads were not butlt to option to buy Upper Volta I handle Amencan stze cars thmk How long has he been w cuttmg recess ton ftghting encrg.,.-conscr\ 1ng package seems lo r m mto more co ngress wnal fla ck \11th ead passmg da) by fa r t1 e most contro\erstal aspect of 1t 1:s h1s proposal to rwse fees on fore1gn otl b1 $3 a barrel to discourage consumption Many m Congress favor rat10mng argumg th tt tits would llm1t automobile use wh1le not contnbuttng to mflatwnary pressures But unhke a h1gher tax on gasohne wh1ch at least 1s a s tratgh~forward uncomplicated approach ratwmng would reqUire the settmg up of bureaucra tic machmery reachmg from the fede ral to the local level and raiSe all kmds of queshons about fa1 rness and as m World War 11 poss tbly create a black market tn coupons As 11 looks now Americans are gomg to get a tax cut wh1ch IS bound to have a benefiCial counter recessJOnary effect But there IS no solutwn m s1ght to the energy crtsts whtch IS the central problem facmg us tn the Immediate years ahead and thus hllle prospect that we are not gomg to have to turn around and spend th1s new found money so that hke Ah ce m Wonderland we can JUSt keep runnmg m the same place we are today DR. LAMB the maJors agam? Two seaso ns Wha t ' • \\ Ill mam latn good hea lth m the future fh e t1 pe of d1et suggested for people \11th colon problems IS a subject or contra\ ers) among ph1SIC!ans The end result 1s I m confused about what to do Am Information or advice }DU can g1ve \\Ould be grea tly appreciated DEA R READER - There IS lots of room for confus1on For yea rs doctors have presCribed bland low res1due d1ets for spasllc or 1rr1table colon Work by a Brahsh surgeon smce co nfirmed b) man) other doctors strongly suggestS that th1s was exact!) the oppos1te of what most people m our h1ghly CIVIlized soc•el) reall) needed ThiS gave nse to the bulk d1et concept, w1th parllcular em phaslS on ge ttmg cereal fiber from w~ole wheat and whole cereal products as opposed to refmed flour It has smce been shown that ' eget.,ble fiber IS also helpful Whenever there 1s a drastic change m thmkmg like this there "Ill be a period before there IS general agreement Then there IS always the ex cephonal case that requrres a d1fferent approach Still the ev1dence IS very good that the colon needs bulk and that means vegetable and cereal fiber m the d1et Intolerance to lactose the double sugar m nulk IS still a different problem Many adults have this condition and 11 causes the same symptoms as a spastic colon It IS qUickly and dramatically treated by Simply stopprng use of m1lk and all nulk products These people w1U need another source of calc1wn l\ltlk mtolerance w1lf cause d~geslive problems even If your d1et Is otherwute nearly perlect and contains adequate bulk That may have been your mam problem The ' a competitor I remember \\hen he first came up they sa1d he had all the tools electron1c calculator New York agent Sw1ss bank account m vestment counselor degree m fiscal policy from the London School of Econom1cs I remember how glad th e Brutes o"ner Farley 0 Chmley was when he s1gned Hun Uey He sa1d 1t would mear a sure pennant for the Brutes but he hadn t figured Huntley would JWllp after two games That s baseball though The game IS nev er O\er until all the players show up I sl!ll don t see what 1t IS about Huntley that you hke so much Johnn) ' Well you remember how Chmley wanted to s1gn DogfiSh to a 37 year contract calhng for a $1.-a year automatic ra1se w1th starhng pay of $12 a wee~' Old DogfiSh saw through that r1ghtaway That s why he went to the Noblemen Yeah now 1 remember how thnllmg 1t was to read about that m the busmess sectwn But have you ever gotten an autograph from Dogf1sh or anythmg ' One hme I wrote and asked hun to s1gn my baseball card of h1m He sent me back a form le tter hsting hiS rates for autographs wh1ch ran from 50 cents for an Illegible scrawl \\nlten w1th h1s left hand to $29 95 for an Olde English Signatur e featunng a self portrait as the dot for the 1 m DogfiSh I settled for a pawprmt from one of hiS 73 cats for $4 99 You rea great fan Billy Is 1t true that you wanted your father to keep changmg JObs so you would always hve m the tow n w1th Dogfish s home team 7 Boy was Dad a spOilsport He kept saymg how somebody had to hav e loyalty to somethmg these days and anyway he hadn l had any good offers recently When I asked h1m why he couldn t Just work out hiS option he h1t me with h1s lunch pall I guess I still don t un derstand exactly why you ve been so faithful to Huntley and thmk he s so cool Was 1t because he restored your fa1th m our old natwnal pastime ' Exactly It s great Billy tha t you sllll ha\ e such fa1th m baseball Who sa1d anything about baseball ' He restored my fa1th m that old natwnal pastime greed Now I know better than to waste my time readmg the sports page when I can be checking trust laws That Dogfish really knows how to set an example Bulk diets are suggested By Lawrenre E Lamb MD DEAR DR 1 AMB Recently I read ) our art1cle 1 n combatmg cereal fiber d•verllcul os•s I de1eloped a spastic colon last Februar) M) doctor put me on a bland diet and Ubrax After t" o months my cond1h on had on!\ unproved somewhat He took me off whole m• lk and no11 I am starling to see a real 1m provement I m very confused at th1s time I only started dramkill,l( a lot ot rmlk a short time before my spastic colon problem started I have never been much of a vegetable or salad eater but I d1d mclude them m my meals several times a week I really don t know what brought the condition on My doctor sa1d I must stay on a bland d1et, but I feel that you' need · roughage as you ex plained I'm 31 and would hke to have a seccmd child I need to be on a correct d1et now so I Wedding bells ring for Bench Showdown m1!k problem here IS the same w)lether) ou are usmg whole or skim m1lk II IS the double sugar and not the fa! that IS causmg the problem You may need a bowel trammg program For more mlormallon on this wnte to me at P 0 Box 1551 Rad1o Cit) Stahon, New York N Y 10019 and ask lor the booklet on spastic colon Send 50 cents to cover costs You can always do some experimentation on your own and fmd out Stay off all milk and milk products mcluding cheese buttenrulk and foods that use lots of m1lk m preparatiOn then see what happens You can also try the foods w1th lots of bulk and see if that Improves your condition Also stay away from coffee tea colas and other caffemaled beverages By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEWYORK I UPI) - B1ll Walton has gotten cold feet That s the easy thmg to say and a lot of people sa)'lng 1t Portland s rookie red-head IS bemg hkened to the young man who falls m love marnes the g1rl lives with her siX montha and discovers he made a lernble miStake He gets a divorce vows hell never go through another ordeallike that as long as he lives then turns nght around and marnes agam ms1de of a year From all reports B1ll Walton has grown diSenchanted w1th the c1ty of Portland and With playmg basketball there In pla m words he wants out He comes from La Mesa m sunny southern CaWorrua and has been quoted as saymg Oregon IS not warm enough for him and that h1s feet m particular get cold whenever he practices m Portland s Memonal Colisewn B1ll Walton has been called a non-eonfornust who marches to his own type drummer Be that as 11 may he also 1s an ex trordmarily sens1hve 22-yearold who has been thrust m an en tirely different enVIronment lor the f1rst time m his life The world of professwnal basketball IS a demandmg one highly competitive and mtensely combat1ve Wilt Chamberlam had h1s troubles adJustmg hiS first year m professwnal basket ball particularly to 1ts sociologiCal aspects So for that matter did Kareem Abdu!Jabbar Who can ever forget all the problems ElVIn Hayes had making the tranSition from the UmverSJty of Houston to the San D1ego Rockets Walton sformer coach at UCLA John Wooden IS a WISe man an understandmg man and he was the f1rst one to fore see the possible pitfalls that loomed ahead lor Walton after leavmg UCLA Wooden never had the slightest reservation about his talented &-11 center making 1t m pro ball He was reasonabl) sure Walton even w1th that IriCk knee of hiS wouldn t have any physiCal problem He d1d md1cate though Walton s most dif f1cult adJustment would be emotwnally and mentally John Wooden was absolutely nght Of them to whom much IS g1ven much will be expected John Wooden used to tell B1ll Walton quotmg from the Scnr>tures What B1ll needs more than anything else IS more disc1plme John Wooden told me from hiS off1ce m Los Angeles Monda) When I had to be f1rm w1th hun I was I remember havmg a problem w1th h1s harr He wanted to wear a beard but he never wore a beard He will listen If you listen to him he w1lllislen to you He has a nght to hiS opm10ns He doesn t have to conform to everythmg but there are certam thl!l/lS he has to conform to m our soc1ety and learrung that 1s part of adJusting The Sl tuatwn m Portland 1s this The fans there went all out lor B1ll Walton Last year the Tra1l Blazers were able to sell only 2 900 season tickets this year w1th Walton they sold 6 000 for their arena wh1ch has a capacity of 11 781 Portland fans are unhappy over B1ll Walton s ge neral attitude toward them and the c1ty, and the Tnul Blazers may be forced to trade Walton to appease !herr season ticket holders They may deal him to some club like the Los Angeles Lakers now m last place and looking around for a shot rn the arm If the Lakers have a chance to get Walton Pete Newell therr general manager IS mterested He s from the area and you have to conSider him one of the potentially great players m profesSional basketball Newell says If there IS a chance of getting him from Portland- ! say 1f because we don t want to be gUJlty of tampermg-1 d want to talk to him and find out what he expected of us If you ever made a move like that yo u d also have to consider what the Portland club would ask m return They would never g1ve hun up for nothmg The NBA s tradmg deadlrne IS only II days off on Feb 1 Walton s teanunates aren t sure whether the club will keep him or deal hun Sidney Wicks who played w1th Walton at UCLA and IS a teammate of h1s now w1th the Trail Blazers doesn t thmk they ll trade hun My own feelmg IS there IS a better than 50-50 chance they will the same way Atlanta traded PIStol Pete MaroVIch Baltunore let go Earl Monroe and the Vtrguua Squrres parted w1th Julius Ervmg when those three msJSted upon gomg elsewhere He s great WICks says of Walton Its beautiful playmg with the guy B1ll Walton meanwhile lSn t letting thiS sudden storm knock him off his feet He feels he can r1de 11 out and he probably w1ll Mason County News Notes: ~ By Alma Marshall MASON- Wahama High School has been notified that the 13 students rn the White Falcon Band have been chosen to play rn the All-State Band thiS year Donna Marr who plays the con trabass clannet a frrst year band member rated highest rn the stale competition Dianna Evans alto clarmet, was Judged second m the state and Jeanette Oldaker who plays the french hom also placed second rn the state Others selected for the All-State Band by a team of several Judges are Louellen Roush, flute , clarrnet B flat D1ana Frn rucum trombone Jenn1fer Oldaker baritone horn John Froendt tuba Robert Jarrell tenor saxophone Mark Harmon french hom L1sa VanMatre trumpet Cheryl Wea\er bass clarrnet Kim Knight and Cheryl Adams B flat clarrnet P(rticJpants tr1ed out on an indiVIdual baSIS at Parkersburg H1gh on January 10 Waha¥1" s White Falcon Band co-drrectors are Charles Yeago and Tliomas Phillips NEW HAVEN - Children love to surpriSe therr parents on therr birthdays even though many of us Muld love to forget them Mrs DaVId IEtta ) Richardson was pleasantly surprised w1th a brrthday party g1ven by ,her children Crystal and M1ke Richardson and a ne1ghbor s child Came HarriS on January 13 The children gathered at the home of Came Harr1s where they baked the cake and decorated to perfection They all went to the Richardson home where 1ce cream and cake were-served to Mr and Mrs Dav1d Richardson and Sandra Harns by the children MANY F AMIUES m the New Haven and Mason areas have taken up roller skating at the New Haven rmk Among them are Mr and Mrs Cecil Cundiff and daughter Tanya Mr and Mrs Raymond Cundiff and son Johnny Mrs Norma Quillen and daughters Sandy and Brenda Mrs Dallas Cadle and daughter JOHN S WHARTON State Chaplarn State Council of West Vrrgm1a Jumor Order Umted Amencan Mecharucs anq the New Haven Council No 175 which meets every Thursday evenmg at 8 w1th Danny Harbour Councilor extends the folloWU\g prayer grant unto us, 0 God, eyes qu1cl< to see the loveliness of the world m which we live Tram our mmds to be responstve to Thy care and lovmg kindness Instill rn us eagerness of heart to show our gratitude for Thy love manifested espec1all) m Jsus ChriSt our Lord Amen THE FRIENDSHIP CLASS of Clifton Uruted MethodiSt <llurch are takmg orders for Vmyl pocketbooks wtth pnces rangmg frOm $6 to around $10 There ore 19 different styles and 14 different colors to choose from If mterested call Mrs Hamson Robmson Jr 7'i:!<i786 Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the church By Tom Tiede FORT BELVOffi Va - (NEAl - When the military command of the 1800s began rece1vmg gripes that vagabond hustlers were peddlrng rotgut whiSkey and rancid beans to food short out-back troops the post conurussary was ordered up as a solution The 1dea back wben soldiers earned $10 a month and when the nearest CIVIlian stores were often on the other s1de of the Ind1ans "as to prov1de cheap and convement on-garriSon grub for the sake of rank and file morale It has rn the years smce become a se!'VIce mstitullon of no small consequence The .government spends $250 million an nually to operate 420 commlSS8rles worldwide and some three m1lllon military people now cons1der 1t therr sacred right to purchase food at cost (the average commiSsary savmgs IS be tween $25 and $30 per $100 of goods) Small wonder then the gloom that has settled among the grapefrmt of post stores throughout the nation as the Ford ad nurustrallon acts to alter the tradition The Pres1dent has or dered severe cuts m commlSS8ry subs1d1es has ordered the stores to become seU.. upportmg by 1977 and m essence may be callmg for an end to a rmlitary pr1v1lege that some consider as unportant as retirement pay My Dan s enlistment IS up m April says a pmcurled wife of a Fort Belvorr sergeant if they cut the coiTUillSsary they can kiss hiS thirteen years goodbye Indeed so ser1ous 1s the matter ms1de the serv1ce that Pentagon obeervers hrnt of possible rebellion w1th national secunty unpllcations if the Ford plan IS adopted The argument IS that an all volunteer Army IS not formed on patnotism alone that certam comforts must,be guaranteed to attract :ne bnd1es If Congress mcreases pay to cover the commlSS8ry loss okay, says a manpower general otherwiSe I think we may be knocking off 20 per cent of our potentials Desp1te such nsks however the Ford proposal IS to many outside the IIIIlitary a welcome maneuver And not only for the few milhon 11 may save the harassed taxpayer The greater s1gnif1cance of removmg supports from cormrussary operations IS that 1t may eventually force serv1ce people to mmgle more wtth us regular ctvillallS If pnces on .post nse military people will mcreasmgly go off post to compare The result could be some str1ppmg away of the msulating effect of rmhtary serVIce a remtroduction to the real world There can be no doubt the remtrnduction IS desrrable Although military posts no longer mamtarn the protecllve gr1p on personnel they once d1d (In the 1930s many posts forbade large numbers of troops from all but rare CIVilian contact) garriSon makeup 1s still deSigned to ISolate Fort Belv01r as example has not only a coiTUillSsary for groceries but a PX for department store 1tems, a bank and two branches a credit uniOn a nower shop a photo studio a library three on-post elementary schools a theater a bowling alley a golf course a gas station, a firehouse - and tivrng quarters for three of four of everybody ass•gned Technically says a post publiciSt a man and his farmly could serve two years here without ever gomg outs•de the gates ' Preswnably no one does spend all hiS tune m the womb but one must wonder Though younger troops retam the more out than m sentunent career1sts do not They often talk of c1v1lian life as outs1de ciVIlian busmess as gypsters c1v1lian problems as the1rs not ours The worry m this should be obVIous especially m the all volunteer or mercenary military era An tsolated serVIce IS a riSky serVIce civilian control demands that ClVIhan attitudes be present In times past certarnly there was good argument for provldmg on-post convemences for servicemen and women A corporal earnmg $140 a month trymg to support a wife and child needed protectwn and cut-rate groceries Now however an Army pnvate earns $344 base pay a Wyear-old corporal gets more than $500 - and maJOr generals who also frequent the diScount coiTUillSsarles, are pa1d $36 000 a year Most ea rn the1r salanes to be sure but as for the other privileges It seems unwise to put soldiers many other world than the rest of us Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel Once a Klutz, Always a ? fulp You grow, up m a small town and you get a label Mme was always dopey I was fat and clumsy I always sa1d the wrong thmg so people started laughing befre I even opened my mouth I m a JWUOr m htgh school now and not fat any more but who notices' I m still dopey Howard If I asked a grrl out sbe d run Last summer I VISited my aunt and uncle m Oh1o and met a gtrl there who didn t know l was poiSOn I was able to talk to her and we got along great I d1dn t exactly lie but I didn t let her know the truth either We've been wr1tlng every week I ll be seemg her agam next summer Should I tell her how unpopular I am or JUst let her keep on thinkmg I m one of the crowd' The funny thmg IS I AM one of the crowd m her town, because SHE accepts me Sure Wish I could live there all year round - DOPEY HOWARD Dear Howard Let your grrl believe the TRUTH about you which IS you re one of the crowd m her town and probably m any other town but your own Meanwhile work on that local ~mage Since you re easlly accepl<j.d elsewhere only two things keep you dopey at home group blindness and your acceptance of 11 Bust loose and SHOW em fnend 1 - HELEN Dear Howard Breaking an unage ISII t easy - unless you re away for a year or two and then come back a 'new man Couldn t you talk your folks mto letting you stay m Ohto until you graduate from h1gh school' It nught be the best rnvestment they ever made - SUE P S Read on Dear Rap When we were m grade school we called this kid coollebug and pretended if we touched hun wed get cooties Nobody liked him He was the school joke and he must have been CINCINNATI iUPli ~ John South Carolina pla1 baseball he sa1d I m ny Bench one of Cincmnati s Bench sa1d he had seen M1ss sure she s gomg to be a good and the sports world s most Chesser on te levJsJon dmng an baseba ll fan though She ehg1ble bachelors 1s getting Ultra Bnte toothpaste com seems mlerested enough mamed to a grrl he has known mercaal We \\ ere m Las Vegas less than a month But she has ne\ er seen me durmg the New Year hohda) S The Cincrnnati Reds catcher tw1ce the most valuable player m the National League broke the news Monday he w1ll marry New York Cllty model V1 ck1e Chesser here Feb 21 Bench a nat1ve of Oklahoma City Okla IS 27 and MISS Chesser 1s 25 A fnend of mme mtroduced MIAMI (UP! ) - The 1974 placed sore-armed Fran Tar me to her Dec 28 sa1d Bench National Football League sea kenton of Mmnesota m the All II e ve been talking engage son ended Monday mght w1th Star ga me and "on the Most ment for the last week and one of the same messages that Valuable Pla)er IIward for his decided to make 11 public after marked 1ts begmmng wa) back performa nee talking to her parents and last August black quarter Gomg mto the game the nune backs can get the JOb done AFC had \\On the last three Bench wouldn t concede 1t The Los Angeles Rams Super Bowls and SIX of t~e last was exactly love at first sight James Ha rm made the latest seven and the last three Pro but I will adm1t It came on dent m one of the most long pretty fast standmg preJudices among MISS Chesser whose parents sports fans He led the Natwnal live rn Mt Pleasant S C IS a Conference to a 17 10 wm over graduate of the Uruvers1ty of the Amencan Conference m the an nua l Pro Bowl by throwmg e1ght yard touchdown B e l p r e t o p s passes to Mel Gra; of the St LouiS Cardmals and Charley Taylor of the Washmgton Red skins Meigs girls The season began w1th Joe G1lham another black NEW YORK (UP!) - In The Me1gs g1rl gymnasts quarterback who led the d1ana one of only two were defeated by Belpre H1gh Pittsburgh Steelers to a strong remammgundefeated teams m Saturday at Me1gs H1gh School start He was later replaced by maJor college basketball m Those placmg f1rst and second Terry Bradshaw who brought creased 1ts lead today m the respechvely were Mar; Pittsburgh the NFL cham weekly Umted Press Interna Blaettnar and Sally Walters on p10nsh1p last week tiona! Board of Coaches ratmgs the uneven parallel bars Monday mght HarriS re but UCLA held on to the No 2 Others competing were Debb1e spot desp1te suffermg 1ts f•rst McLaughlin l1sa !homas setback of the year Becky Thomas Jackie Brown The Hoos1ers boastmg a and Faye Riebel perfecll!Hl record rece ived 38 Fol\owmg 1s the remamder first place votes and 416 pomts 6f the schedul e from the 42-membe r coaches Wellston away Jan 25 board and Widened thetr lead to Ironton away Feb 6 89 pomts over the runnerup Wellston home Feb 15 Brums UCLA which has a 13 I L / Belpre away March 1 record was upset by PacifiC Ironton home March 6 E•ght nval Stanford 6HO at CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Athens home March 8 Palo Alto Calif , Fnday mght Cmcmna ll Reds promotiOnal bandwagon IS rolhng through but rebounded to wallop Cali four states to drum up mterest forma 102 72 on Saturday m the baseball team s 1975 mght NOf IN UNEUP Lomsvllle the only other EDMONTON (UP!) - Mike prospects and games unbeaten team replaced North The annual tub-thwnpmg Walton of tlle Mmnesota F1ght Carolina State as the No 3 mg Sarnts and AI SIIIIth of the tour of the Midwest opened at New England Whalers will not Dayton Monday rught and be m the lineup Tuesday mght goes to LouiSVIlle Ky and In ATTENDANCE DROPS for the third World Hockey dianapolis today MONTREAL (UP!) - Na Club President Bob Howsam bona! AssoCiation All-Star game Hockey League Smith the Whalers goalie Manager Sparky Anderson president Clarence Campbell stayed home for personal coach Ted Kluszewsk1 and sa1d on the eve of the league s reasons wh1le Walton 1s several players head the annual AllStar game that 1t IS suffering w1th a pulled grom tourrng group scheduled to begmn1ng to feel the crunch of make seven appearances m current economic conditions muscle four days Each w1ll be a lunch and at the present tune are or dmner for area sports not thmking of seeking out GAME AWARDED writers other places to play NEW YORK (UP!) - The The group will be m Fort Campbell sa1d however that North Amencan Soccer Wayne Ind and Columbus attendance for the first 298 League m an effort to turn lis Wednesday and m Huntmgton league games this season not Aug 24 champiOnship game W Va and Lexmgton Ky the mcludmg the two expanswn mto somethmg like the Super next day teams sho\\ed an average Bowl Monday awarded the Players at the var1ous stops drop of nearly 100 fans per game to San Jose Calif w1ll come from among Jack game B1lhngham Fred Norman Don Gullett Pete Rose Merv Thts Weeks Spectal Rettenmund John VukoVIch W1U McEnaney and Darrel PLAYER OF WEEK VALI.)E Chaney SAN FRANCISCO iUPI) RATEC RICh Kelley of Stanford who scored 22 pornts aga1nst UCLA and JO pomts agamst Southern USED CARS Califorma to help the Cardmals wrn w1th upsets has been named Pac1f1c-8 Conference ~nat on at Hock ey Basketball player of the week L eag ue Stand ngs and 1 guess some of my fnenc!:; sht: slid tv H l \\ Cie f1llmg he1 111 on my too baseball ab1hl\ tellmg her I was a pt ett1 good catcher What rea llv doubled me 1p I lie n cdd ang i ~ sci edu led U1e (i(n Bench as suppo.secl to rt:pmt fm :spr n~ ta umn ~ m though hr added " ~~ famp;t wht:r ~ ' u t: m ta t Pro Smndings 70 OLDS 88 ROYALE HT COUPE Gold w th tan matchmg gold vmyl roof nt full power a1r '1495 Karr & Van Zandt You tl L keULrOua uy Way of Don g Bus n ess GMAC FINANCING 992 5)42 Pomeroy Open Evemngs T1l6 00 Ttll PM Sat By Un ted Press Internal onal North w I I pts gf ga Sag naw 30 16 2 62 184 155 Fl n l 26 15 4 60 178 134 Muskeg on 27 17 2 56 190 1J 1 PI Huron 19 25 2 40 156 63 K Lans 12 28 1 25 145 217 Kalam a 11 29 2 24 110 63 South w I t pts gf ga Dayton 29 13 J 61 186 15 1 ColJmbus 262 1 I 53 192 167 To le do 21 25 2 44 174 174 Des Mo nes 20 25 3 43 157 18 1 Fl Way ne 17 26 2 36 57 174 x l eam d sbancted Mondays Re sults No games sche duled Ton ght s Games F l n at Lan s ng Mu skegon at Tol edo Port Hu on a Ka ama zoo ffilserable His farmly moved when we were starting high school Now I m m college and guess who I ran rnto last week Cootiebug 1 But now he s 6 feet 2and terrific r Also abram To think I used to snub hun He can t see me for dust How can I change that' - NEVER DREAMED Dear N D Looks like your cootiebugs came home to roost And tbey may have caused an Itch you can t scratch - HELEN UP +++ to ~PIDNEER* more Saws with muscle for guys hke me who like to use a httle less(-'L.U ! " JLAA.It"'l "TheCha1n iwme IMMnt _... tecll: • O.Wit Liont. Fvot bol\ ,CI ,il 'I SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN 882 2525 W VA. t Ill shape V1ck1C loves to JOg \\ tth Bowls but Hams satd he me Knox scud Wt tvcn h Hl wasn t aware or that problem b'11 \ s voluntccllllg to gu 111 l n the klC koff te un Our go 1\s 1 NFC Coac h Chuck Knox also of Los Angeles was and so \\el c out to be 1t the Af C and wer e man) of ht s other players I he players had bee n wmtmg (or this and 1t was a great personal sHllsfact10n fo r Ho11 docs Bench dcsc nbe Ius 111fc to be Shape!) of course he answf rs She sa model Shes dbout 5-6 and 1 d say sorta blonde Beds m 1nagct Sparky And e1so n sa1 d he le a rn ed of Be nch s plans a couple of wccb ago rhe ll!O Grande Red men Will try to stretch the1r current wm sb eak to four games tomght when they host the Wilberforce Bulldogs Wilberforce w1th [US! one loss on Its record dropped a close dec1s1on to h1 ghly touted Wnghl State earher m the season The Redmcn of Art l.anham mean" h1le are sporhng a f>-7 record but have been commg 01 stron~ as or late mcludmg a 120-75 thrashmg of Urbana have ~ouu.:: fun Wt; thd bot h Saturda) mght II sa gl"eat 11 ay to statt 1975 Probable starteJS for Rio lhe nati on lllv tele\tsed Grande w11l be G1l Pr1ce and ga me got off to a sl1 \\ star t J u n i o r g i r l s Jim Noe at the guards Dan bcfo1e H dt ~appotntm g c1O\\ d of Bollinger and Andy Davenport only 26 ~8~ f ms and 1t th, lul lf at the cor ners and J1m Stewart Chester Marco! s fie ld goal at center lose gave the NFC a 3-0 le 1d F1rst Redmen off the bench Emlv 1r1 Ute tim d qu u te t most hkely w1ll be Bob Cald M1mm qum terbock Bob Gt1esc II e M€lgs JwHOI H1 gh g1rls well Mac Barbee Browme hit Dolphm teamm 1lr Pa u1 ~ H e defeated m their ftrst Wilson and George VIckroy Warfield on a srm mg l2 lard b sketball game of the season Tipoff IS al 8 p m w1th the post pattet n P1l[,;but ~It s llov 1 d 11 by Poml Pleasant 24 JuniOr va1 s11les battling at Gerela then m.1dc 1t 10-3 for U\C 5 ~5 AFC wtth a 33 yard ftcld go 11 Scot tn g fm Me1gs were In other Ohw college action fhat s wh en Ha1rt s Peggy J ohnson with 4 pmnts tomghl Cmcmnall vlslls 1eplacmg St Lows Jam Hart P m1 B1 a ue1 wtlh 1 pomt Ktm Marquette Mount Umon IS at \\ho " en t out wtth an eye 1n Seth w1th 2 pomt,; Patty Dyer Kenyon Wittenberg goes to JUr) wen t to work wtth h1s 1\\ o w1th 2 pmnts and Marcia Muskm gum Demson at sconng passes He ft mshed the Holcomb w1th 1 pom t Baldwm Walla"e Wooster at day w1U1 seve n c.:ompletlon s m Othet Marauders seemg Oberlin Gannan (Pa ) at 13 attempts for 119 ) ards achon we1e Tem W1lson V1ck1 Ashland Fmdlay at Man AFC Coach John Madd en of Bla nkenship Charlene chester I lnd ) Allegheny (Pa ) the Oakland Ra1ders admitted Goeg letn Yvonne Core Lon at Hiram Ml Vernon at disa ppomtmen t Wood Beverly Hoffman Malone and Cedarville at Any tune ;ou lose vou r e Br cnda Brown and Robtn Central State disa ppomted he smd We Sou thc1 n Monday night Steubenville s m1ssed a lot of opportumtJes !Ius Fnda) Me1gs hosts T1m H1rton dropped m 26 pomts but all m all 11 was a cnsp Potnl Pleasant begmmng at 4 and e1ght rebounds as hls B1g game It wasn t slopp) 1> m Red rallied to a 77-6ll wm over 24-10 team after boostmg Its 1ecord to 12-0 !he Card mals wh o ranked fourth a week ago rece1ved thr ee hrst place votes Maryland wh1ch got the on!) other fir st place vote benefitted fr om Its 103 85 whippmg of North Carohna State to climb one notch to No 4 and North Carohna Stale which barely squeaked past North Carolma m overtune followmg 1ts loss to Maryland dropped two places to No 5 Alabama Jwnped one place lo ~after ra1smg 1ts record to 11 while Southern Califorma also an upset v1ctun at the hands of Stanford on Saturday mght fell two spots to No 7 Arizona Stale held onto the No 8 spot With Oregon and Kentucky roundmg out the top 10 S1x coaches from each of the seven geographical areas of the country compnse the UPI ratmg s board Each week they are asked to vote for the top 10 teams and pomts are awarded on a 10-9-3-7~-'I.J 2-1 baSis for votes from first to lOth • • 7 5o ulh € rn Ca l 3 7) B Ar zona Sta e (1 5 1 90egonl1 2 1 10 Kentucky ( 1 21 11 La Sal l e I 14 1 2 Marquetle 1 1 2 13 Ar z.ona 14 2 14 N orth Caro l na (8 4 15 South Caro na (9 4 ) 6 UN Las v egas 1 2 J J 17 ere gh on 1 2 4) 8 Stanford 8 6 9 (T 9 T e Kansa s 9 J eJ u la h 1 3 B1g Ten Basketball Roundup CHICAGO (UP!) - Oh1o Slate was supposed to flmsh near the bottom of the B1g Ten basketball race this season so It was no surpr1se when the VIctory 89-69 over W1sconsm \4 66 Minn esota pulled w1thm balf a of second place Purdue game 59 with a 67-08 "'"over M1chigan 40 and Iowa rallied from 11 pomts 10 behmd to upset M1ch1gan State 7 6 83 79 5 ll was a W Ohto State 4 2 Coach Fred Taylor sa1d alter " " 1 hts teams wm We Yreren l Wildcats serve notice record last season the W1ld cats served notice Monday that Kentucky was ready to reclaun ownership of the SEC basket. ball title The lOth ranked Wildcats overcame a poor f1rsthalf perlormance to drop Alabama the conference favorite 74-69 Kentucky s v1ctory over the s1xth ranked Cnmson Tide created a three way fie which also mcludes Auburn atop the SEC Freshman Jack G1vens layup w1th seven nunules left m the game broke ~ 55-05 l1e and put Kentucky ahead for good '!'he Wildcats had shot a nuserable 28 per cent m the first half allowmg Alabama to grab a three-pmnt halftune The Oat~ Sentmel lead DEVOTED TO THE But semor guards Kevm INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA Grevey who hrushed w1th 20 CHESTER L TANNEHILL pomts and Junmy Dan Con Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ner wbu hart 18 gu1ded the CtiV Ed lor Pub! shed da I Y except Wildcats sec ond half Satu r da y b'f The Oh o Valley resurgence Theu outs 1d e Pub l sh ng Com pa ny Ill Court Sl Pom e oy Oh o shootmg keyed the Kentucky 45769 B\JS ness Off ce P hone comeback but M1ke Flynn 992 2156 Ed1tor a Phone 992 2157 added 12 pomts on driVIng Second c a ss postage pa d at Po me ro y Dh10 layups through the Alabama Nat1onal ad ve r ts ng man for-man defense representa t ve Bott nell Gallagher Inc 12 Ea.sl 42nd Alabama IS now II 2 overall St New Y ork New Yo k while the W1ldcats are 12 2 S ub sc r pi on ra tes Del vered by earner where In other games mvolvmg ava lable 75 cen l s per week By Motor Route w h ere car r en natwna!ly ranked teams topserv1ce nol ava able One ranked lnd13na crws~d to 1ts m an lh S3 25 By ma I n Oh o and W Va One Year sn oo 20th strrught v1ctory 89-69, S 1< month!. 511 50 T hree over WJSconsm and 15th months S7 00 Els e whel'i~ $26 00 year S )( monthS ranked South Car-ohna dumped Sl J 50 three manths S7 50 Subscr pi on pr ce nc udes N1agara 99 79 I :)undav T m"'S. t.p nt ne t ------- Qumn Bucknrr the Hoos1ers • aga1n VICtOriOUS Buckeyes dropped the1r ftrst three league games But Monday n1ght the T o p T w e n t y s uckeyes let th e rest of the conference know they don l They won the1r N EW YORK ( UPI T e hke losmg Un ted Pr ess nl e r na o na fourth straight game 77-67 at Board of Coa c he~ co l ege ba sk etba I rat ng s w 1'1 n umber the expense of a frustrated ot fi r s pla ce vo tes and cco rd s Northwestern team to SW'ge hrou gh Sa tur day Jan a n pa re n heses (42 of ~ 2 coac hes ahead of MIChigan and mto vet ng l (Se v enth weekl fourth place m the standmgs Team Po.nts t lndan atJBII160 416 w1th a 4 3 record 2 UC L A J 1 J27 No I ranked Ind1ana 3 Lou sv I e JJ 112 OJ 306 1ts hold on first strengthened J Ma r yland lJ 186 5 N C S (I 2 139 place w1th 1ts 2oth straight 6 Alabama 11 J 161 149 Point Park Dan Kraft who led Alr Force w1th 16 points hit a a-toot Jumper with 2 01 to play Monday mght and gave the Falcons the lead for good m a 54 51 wm over Xavier ol Ohio COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS Ge neva 8'2 Alliance 64 Steubenvl le 77 F't Park 68 S l V n c 88 waynesburg 78 Sl Fran 108 Roanoke 88 Ga St 70 So Miss 65 Augu sta 96 P edmont 67 Ga Co l 70 Ga Southwestern 69 M dd e Ga 103 Columbus 88 N Ga 95 C C Spartilnburg 65 Ga So uthern 110 Samford 106 LS U 90 Georgia 8~ I= lor da 85 MI SS 80 NC AS h ev !le 6J NC Wilm 47 Ea st Ca r 110 Da\1 dson 78 Hof stra F ta Southern 61 U n on 79 Della St 73 Tenn Te c h 71 A Peav 69 East Tenn 89 Murray 85 W Ky 107 E Ky 82 Tu skegee 7q Sl l lm an 54 A la Huntsv 1 e 103 Hunt ngcton n " F ta St 95 B scayne as Auburn 98 M ISS Sf 89 Tulsa 106 Okla C!ty 105 Det Tech 79 Saginaw Val 71 H 1 sdale 82 Aqu nas 79 nd lana 89 Wis consin 69 Iow a 83 Michigan S t 79 Notre Dame 96 Holy Cross 91 Ohio st n Northwestern 67 M nnesota 67 Mich igan 58 OePau 103 St Mary s 68 No Ill 78 New Orleans 75 Boston Co 1 61 Dartmouth 55 Hous Bapt 79 Te x Art 78 S F Au st n 8'2 E Te)( 78 Ange lo 77 Tarleton 64 S W Tell: 96 Tex A& I 79 W Tex 82 E New Mex 55 Ark St 56 Stetson 51 SW Me 82 Mo Rolla 59 NE Mo 10.4 Mt Marty 76 DrlJry 63 Kan Newman 62 L nco ln 67 NW Mo 55 Nicholls st 79 Livingston 64 NE La 95 La Tech 78 Morgan St 71 v St 65 VMI 72 Belhany 43 Wesleyan 56 M T 55 R IT 71 Utica 64 Kentucky 74 Alabama 69 Tenn 65 Vanderbilt 61 Portland St 96 No Ar r. as' Lew s & Clark 65 Wilmette Pac Lulh 94 Call of Ida 80 Surprising Bucks j"·'" ""'""" expected to wm at all when the season started so I ll take them any way I can get them He credited learn pr1de for the Buckeyes 10-4 record this year-as opposed to last sea son s 9-15 fm1sh wh1ch was the worst OSU showing m 22 years This team was disgusted With last year and they d1dn t enJOY 1t at all Taylor sa1d The ktds have worked hard They 11ant to change 1t B•ll Andreas hit I !kif 13 shots and hrushed w1th 25 pomts CraJg Taylor scored 17, and sophomore Larry Bolden ar nved m Evanston Ill Monday sill\ mourrung hiS mother s death but scored 12 pomts Northwestern Coach Tex Wmterwas havmg less success turrung his team around and he vowed We re deflmtely Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Ear ly Sunday M111ed J anuarv 12 1975 Won Lost Sw sher L ohse Pharmacv Tom s By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer The rafters of the Uruvers1ty of Kentucky Memorial Coles• wn are littered With banners commemorating the Wildcats bundle of Southeastern Confer ence champ10nsh1ps won under the aeg1s of Adolph Rupp They hang like the Sword of Damocles over the head of Kentucky Coach Joe Hall who had the IIIIsl or tune of takrng over the Kentucky basketball program at the same time the rest of the SEC diSCOvered the eXIstence of the sport of basketball But after a disastrous 1:1-13 he go mg to be tough to keep up top poll spot • Be ne h IS conflden( he wlll 1 ep 01 smcl She runs a couple of uulcs e\en mormng Shes Hoosiers hold host Reds on Thursday m Iampa the next day Ia Harris named MVP Huntington to rlt \t 11 be no problem though says Bench We ll be Redmen host 'dogs Ca rry Ou Putt n s EKe<wa t n y Eag es C u b Maye r & H I Brnbcr Fr c n d l v Ta v e n 22 0 B 12 6 4 ' 6 I4 8 B 24 r Ph elps 6 John Ty r ee 44 Women B e ty Sm h 54 2 M a r l ene W ISO 505 H gil Game Joh n Ty r ee '1 6 J Ph e ps 209 Wom en Be y Sm h 230 B arbara Dugan 86 H gh Team Oame Tom s Ci!r v O u 7 Tom s H qh Team Se r es Ca r y Ou 2046 H h lnd Ser es - outstandmg guard who has concentrated up on h1s defense and settmg up h1s teammates thiS season scored 26 pomts tn leadmg Indiana to 1ts SIXth Btg fen VICtory of the season lnd1ana center Kent Benson ndustnat Le ague added 20 pomts ahd Scott May January 9 197 5 17 to the romp won Lost 2 4 The Gamecocks now 10-4 M hon e Soh o n Boa I nn 0 6 converted 67 per cent of thc1r Slea K C ewe e r s 0 6 6 10 shots to easily handle N1agara Jack s P ac!:! A 6 10 Holy Cross held the natwn s LTeam an dm ark 4 1'2 H gh Team Se res M lh one leading scorer Adnan Dan o 2511.'> Jacks Pa ce 2464 tley to SIX held goals but the Soh K C J eY e er s 23!!3 H gh Tea m Ga m e - M hon e sophomore forward converted o 893 M I hon e So h o 850 111-of 22 free throws to carry the ~ oh a c k s. P ace 848 H gh l nd Se r es B II Imh to a 96-91 VIctory Dantley W !ford 606 Jr Ke nnedy 552 fm1shed With JO pomts two Ed Voss 543 H gh nd Ga m e B I below his average N !for d 2 J Ed Voss 212 Tom C et and 208 go1ng to make some changes I ve gone with four or five guys all year thinking they would do the job and it s ev1dent they re not gomg to We want to find some players who want to play and won t quit on us It s not a quesllon of the size of the players It s the slze of their spirits and hearts They weren t watching the score and that s what I look for in a team Indiana s speed, he1ght and ball handling were too much for host Wisconsin The Hoosiers led 4!>-29 at the half and coasted the rest of the way behind 26 points from Quinn Buckner and 22 from Kent Benson Minnesota s 6 foot 7 sophomore Mark Land sberger who scored 28 points Saturday agamst Michigan State put In 31 while the towermg Gophers handled M1ch1gan Mmnesota Is now 5-2 m the league, 12-3 overall and 8-0 at home Michigan was held to a season low of 57 points, 16 below its average Iowa traded 40-29 at the hall but outscored Michigan State IJ-1 m the frrst six minutes of the second half to get back In the game The Hawks went aheatl to stay 6~ on a drlvmg layup by Larry Parker w1th 2 20 left Are you sure you're not wasting money on your car and home insurance? U ca r and home nsurance seem Ike a b g tem n your budget maybe 11 s because you re wasting money on the wrong k nd or ~:~mount of cov erage Too I tile protect on IS Just as was1elul as buymg more protect on than you ac lually need That s where adv1ce agent of can the profess1onal tndependent often save you an plenty In prem urn dollarsand future regrets We are the mdependent representative of several 1n surance compan1es wh ch lets us ptck the one compa ny that has the besl po l1cy for you So ca ll us or come m soon and lets tal k over your presen and fut ure msurance needs Wtlham D Ch1lds DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY, INC. Mtddleport, Ohio Henry Block bas 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. I Reason 5. If the IRS should call you m for an aud1t, H & R Block will go w1th you, at no additional cost Not as a legal representative but we can answer all questiOns about how your taxes were prepared I or \our Uuung .md LJstenmg Pleasure• .•. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN I'on leroy THE INCOME tAX t'EOPLI! 618 E MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO Qpen 9 A M to S P M Man Sol:.< Ph t92 3795 NO APPOINTMEN 1 NE<;ESSARY ; �' ,. I I • I BUYS . Fun ·with Food News, Event Nature's Energy By Charlen,e Hoeflich POLLY'S PROBLEM DE:AR POLLY - My wh ite plastic curtains have turned a yellow ish color. I wonder if there is anything I can wash them in to bring back their original white color as Uley were quite exfM'ns ivc. - MILDRE:D. DE:AR MIT,DRE:D - Information released by one of the . makers of a well-known bleach says that plastic curtains will ·look cleaner and sme ll fresher with the use of a chlorine bleach. Wash thoroughly and then ooa k in a solution of one tablespoon liquid chlorine bleach to each gallon of ~ol d wate r . Rinse well . When such curtains become dingy loo king, wash in washer - FIVE YE,\RS OLD - Mr. with a mi ld detergent on the delicate cycle and line Q[Y. Some and Mrs. Howard C. Sm ith, plastic curtains ca n be dyed at home should one wish a chang"e of color. we are told. If the curtain is patterned, the ctesign outline l.inrolu HilL PomNoy . will remain and may even be diHerent in color ... But as a last t•n lntaim•d Saturda}' wi th 11 part~ honoring th eir. resort thi~ mrg ht give added use to old curtains. - POLLY. d:ntghtn, TnH')' Lynn. on IH~ r fifth birt hday . :\ , ·ah•ntinC' lht·mc was c·arrit·d tlUI ~ ith ' rNI anrt whitt• o.; tn•a mcrs and ballonn!i. ,\ ra kt', dt·i·ora tt'Ct in rrd and "hitf', irt• rrra m . :wrl r·okr• wt•rt· s t•ni'(l tn 1\tiduu•l. Paul and TPrr~~t. Mul fo r d, .l udy !\IN'S, Kim St'th, ( irt·~ and Hirk~· Smith. St•ndiug gifts 'u·n· her )!ntmiJJan·nts. Mr. mul !\lrs. Thumas Garten. Rlount. W. \'a.: Mr. ancll\1rs. .lt1hn Smith, Churlrs ton, W. \ 'a .. and .lark. Donna, Rt•r ky and .Jn(·kit· lh.1ncllt•y. OEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the selvage edges on l'otton not permanen tly pressed) sheets as the edges. have to be 1roned scpan1tely or they fold as a result of drying them in the d.ryl' r . Perl1ups smne rea der has found a solution for this and will pass it on . I aloo think manufacturers co uld save materia l !and thus be . able to lower the price\ if they would red uce by several inches the• width of twin,,ize sh..,ts. bla nkets an d spreads. My beds a re hig hl'r than most but I still fin d these domestics hang almost to llw noor on l:x>th sides. I wo nder if others have this same compi!! in!. - GI; RTRUDE . DEAR POI. I.Y - ! love quilts and enjoy embro idering them but do out like to do the qu i ltin ~. So I bought quilted mattres& patls and stamped and embroidered Ulem. I have two reallnoking quilt s that I usc witll dust ruffles on twin beds in my 1 ·:~1!· \y Anwrican guest room. - LOIS. DE:AR PO LLY · and Linda - When you cannot buy shoe strings short enough for baby's shoes, cut the strings through the 1. ~i(;:;:-:;:::·:·S :»!::-:O : .: :.:.:::C: ::::::: I~: a =::::::::I,,,._,,,,,,Tt ~:~:,cl~l~l~i~~: ;;~~;~~ ~~:~ ~~~= ~~:~~!~~~~~t~~:~~s:~~s~eep ·. :::: ~;~ .~:,;.;~. ;::. 'i Calendad TUESDAY J\M F: HI('AN Legwn Drt•w Wct.Jst~o·r Post :39 spaghetti dinner at 7::w !J.IIl . followl'd by rt•g ul itr mel'ting . CHESTER .. Counci l 3Z:I, Amcrice~, 7::10 the lwll. Charter "to be Daughter!-; of p.m. a! rl r aped for Mrs. Eli zabeth Wickham . l\It:mbcrs to wc1Jr whit e. OtiiO Ek1 Pili Chapter. Bet" SignHI Phi So r ori ty, progress ive dinner. Mem bers to mt'el on lhe Pomeroy upper parking lot al 6· 15. Appetize r at Kathy Cumings, Sy racuse ; SaiHd. Dottie Musse r , Mulberry He ighl"i, Pomeroy; Main course. Wilma Reece, Midd lepo rl : an d dessert, Debbie Buck, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Cultura l prog ram by Mrs. Buck. GROUP II , Midd leport Firs ! Uniled PJ·esbylerian Church. 7::w p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Mrs. Mildred Ba iley . to be c~h os tess. SOUTHERN ·Band Boosters will meet at U1e high sc hool at 7:30 p.m: FR IENDLY Cirde. Trini ty Church, (i p.m . potluc k. Miss Mary K Chapman to have the program. POMEROY Ch<1 ptcr . Roya l . Arch 1\·lasons, 7::lOp.m. at the Pome-·rov Masonic · 1l't' mp le. Spl'cial ;1 1echn~ to Clmft'r the mo~t CXl~ llent mastC'rs degree . 1\ liTLA~D FIREMEN'S Auxiliar) . Tuesday. 7::10 p.m. at the firehouse. i\ ny prospccti"c rncmbt.'r im·iled to attend . II'EDNF.SDA Y AMEHIC!Iit Legio n Au:oli ary, F ec ney-Bt:nnl'tt Pos! 128. Middli.'port. business nH•e ling Lll 7:JO p.m. · nt the hall. Mt•mbers reminded to k1ke gifls for the Peck of Wee Ones projt:•ct. The nweting wil! b(' prect•dt'(l with a potluck d!IHlt'!' :1 t ti ::Hl p.m . with the legionnaircs In bt' l!m~sts. ... A~IERICAi\' Legion Auxiliary . Feeney - Bennett Post 128, 7:30p .m. nt th~ hall. '· s.:\s Now, A FrH For EvaiUI1ion Your Since you purchaSed y ou r life Insurance, wages and t he i:pst of l i ving have probabl y gone up i.md this m~ ns tha t if would take more monev to make up for financial loss to your family if somett'ting: • : happened to you. Let us Mlp you protect your familv . REUTERBROGAN INSURANCE PH. 992-51311 101 Sycam•re Pomeroy MHS.V . Q. ' Polly's Nott' - Have the knot between the first tWo eyelets wht·rc yuu start lo lucc the shoes . A1inisters meet The Meigs Co un ty Min is ter·ia l Assoc iation rn e t .Monday at Rio Gr an de. rollege . Hev . Harold Dee th , host pastor , led in opening devo tions . He \1. CHrl Hieks. president, l'Onduc ted the busi ness 1necting . Rev . Steve Skaggs re ported on the cha pla incy 1:1t Holzer Medical Center and asked tha t a ll mi nisters se nd in reg istrl'!tion cards for semi nar at lh~ hosp ital immed ialely. He also requested !hal an updaled ' list of ·eou nty ministe r·s be se nt to the Medical Ce nt er chapla in 's office. Rev Howarcl Shive ley, secre lar)1 , read a lette r from Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Senior Citizens Pr ogram of the county. Mrs. Thomas is to be asked to speak at the next ministeria l mee ting. After the bu-siness meeti ng was held, the ,ministers met wit h Rev. J.ullter Tra cy, professor at Rio Grande, Dr. Hu ghey Jones, Dis tri ct Superintendent of the Portsmouth District, Rev. Gera hl Erte r , Distric t Progra m Assi s tan t of the Athens Distric t, and Hcv. Glenn Biddle. Director of the Jackson ArNt Ministeries . to receive information and to plan for the Sou thern Ohio Preac hers' Confr,rence lo be led by the Meigs Mi nisters and held at Rio Grande . The date was se t for ,\pri l 7-8. II will beg in April 7 with regis tration in , Davis Ha ll at 9 a.m. · Tlw theme fo r tht• l.'onfl' rcnrc Wedding··vows exchanged HUTI.AND - The Hulland Church of Jes us Christ was the setting for the Nov 7 we dd in~ of Miss Dia na Lynn Clay, da ugh ter of Mr. and M r~. Warren Clay, Rutlanrl, and Sherman Da le White , son of Mr. and Mrs. Nev Whi le , Rt . 2, Pomeroy. Elde r Ray Roush, grandfather of the bride, offi cia led at the 6:30 p.m. wedding. Nuptial music was prov ided by Mrs. Gl'~lte Whi te. Given in marriage by he r fat hf' r, the bride wore a gown of silk organza, alencon lace an d sa tin f<~s hi on crl wit h a was chcw ged to: Extension!: Exti nction'?? J The Cha llenge of the Church in Southea.stc rn Ohw.) The co nfe re nce will be broken down in to four sessions with the topic> to be !i AL LI PO!.IS The are open to and availa ble for Evangelism . E duc~1ti on . Youth .J a nu a r y pa r e nt -c h ild everyone. Membership in the Work, and Stewardship and Finance, as the Bible speaks to . work shop will br l1eld this ·FAC is not required to attend Sunday, Je.<:. 20 from 2 un til ; the workshop. There is no these lneeds in the church. Those who are to be ron. p. m. nt Riverby, First Ave .. chm ge or donation expected. It lflcted as resource pe r~cn~ Gallipolis , home of the French is re queste d tha t - small childre n be accompanied by a are : J ane Thompson, Ar t Colony. Mrs. Sa tu1 dra Koby and Mrs. parent or responsible adult. Presbyteri an, Rev. Char les Lusher, Baplis l, and Bishop Gabby Satller will be on hand Bring a friend and plan to George Weaver, Unit ed to teac h and de monst ra te atte nd !! " Finge r Prin t Ar t". Mater ials Brethren. used wi ll· be paper, steneils. Those to be conlm:ted for devotional leaders are Dr . fi ne felt- lipfM'd mulli-<:olored Hu ghey J ones, · Unit ed pens , ~1pe and in k stamp pads. Methodist, Rev. Pa ul Welion. Materi als will be provided; CHILLICOTHE - The South Ca tho lic, Re v. Art Lund. however, the F' AC is shor t of Lutheran, and The District ink sl<t mp pads and fine felt Ce ntral Ohio Prese r vat ion Sriperin tendc nl of the lipped pens. ll would be ap- Soc iety , Inc., ''SCOPE". will Nazare ne Churc h fr om preciated if you could bring mee l Stu1day afternoon , Feb. 2 these articles from home with at 2 p.m., in the court room of Columbus. , you. It would also be wise to the Brown County Court House, Those present for the wear old cothing or some type in Georgetown . Georgetown is · meeting were Rev. Carl Hicks. Howar d Shi veley , Sieve of clo th tn ~ protection. An in- the home of "SCOPS" new Skaggs, Floy d Shook. Uoyd teres ti ng and fun-filled af- president, Judge Harold C. Neu 1 pronounced Nye). Grimm. Robert Shook, Robert ternoon is promised. The parent-child workshops The meeting will las t aboul Bumgarner , Dwight Zavi tz and an hour , and will be followed by Harold Dee tl1. a walk aro und Georgetown to Next meetin g will be Feb. 10 see the res toration work done at the Syr ac use Naza rene Church, Rev. Howard Black. host pastor. Parent-child workshop set SCOPS will meet Feb. 2 TOPS names committee Mason Area Class 12 to· News, Notes . Do ri s Hensl0r. Do nna Alesh ire, Helen Hill, and Debbie Hill were named to the "Miss Spri ngti me"' co ntes t co•nmil lee at the Tuesday night meeling of the TOPS tTake Off Pounds Sensibly) Club last week at the Middleport Ame rican Le gion Hall. Mrs . Belly Cla rk opened the meeting ·with devotions and the new TOPS Ru les were prese nted , one of whic h requires tha t all members are to be weighed between 7 and 7:30p .m. Kathy McDaniel and Be tt y Sayre we re named quee ns fo r the past two weeks on the basis of weight loss·. 1\vo new members were we lcomed. Twenty-on(' mem bers attended . beirig hung ·y. With Iewer calo r~es. your weight goes down. Sale ta ken 11.5 directr d . will not make you ner,vous Look b~U er feel better as y·ou start sHmmingd)wn today with ODRINEX . Great buy for your favorite on many of the old houses. For the next two years all "SCOPS" meetings will concentrate, on buildings, houses and di s tricts ,.· eligible for nomination to the · Nati onal Register . For the many who wish to lrnow whal to look for in selecti ng nominati ons these mee tings will serve as training session s. All "SCOPS" meetings are open to the public. .::=. It's a precision jewe led watch. Water and shock resistant. Styled in gleaming chrome and stainless steel. With a swee p second hand. Full numerat dial. Black leath er strap. And a Bulova guarantee: Al l fo r a mere $14.95 . · Final ·Clearance MEN ' S DRES-S & CASUAL SHOES Now lfz Goessler PrTte JEWELRY STORE heritage house Court St., Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Give Rooms New Look Now! Chief Interior Latex WALL PAINT ~6'' gal. LATEX WALL PAINT FairView News Notes LARGE SELECTION ' OF OOWRS · By Mrs. Herbert Roush ' Mrs. Mary Donohue has been .confined to her home with pneumonia, , Mrs . Doris Sayre, .Mrs. Mabel Shields were in (jallipolis on Monday, Mrs. Shields consulted her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Oan~y Sayre of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Mr. and Mrs. porsa Parsons attended a birthday party for Mrs. Elsie Ditrst Saturday evening at her htme In Ravenswood. Mrs. Durst was 78 years "young. Hosts for' the party were Mr. and Mrs. 'Chester Durst, Niles, Ohio who presented her with a !arg; birthday cake which was ~erved during the evening to gues!s calling on· Mrs. · Durst. · Misses Sharon and Cindy, Roush spent Monday evening · _ witll. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert For-Interior Walls and Woodwork Chief Latex ZENITH COLOR TV • •BLACK & S,emi-Gioss ' Shop Our Complete Paint Department . ' • . . - I WHITF TV MASON fURNITURE Sat isfaction guaranteed cr money back . Nelson 's Dru g Store ' "Pomeroy . Oh io .. .. "" I . ,. ' Food I SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food !}tamp.• PHONE "£·,J~ou --- Roush. • - ---, 1 MIDOLE PORT MARK V SPECIAL FLUFFO VALUE! Shortening KIMBIES MEDIUM 30's $169 24's USDA CHOICE BEEF For Baking &Cooking CRISCO OIL Hot Cocoa MIX 38 oz. bottle $1.69 30oz.~r SUPERIORS BONELESS SANITARY NAPKINS $17 9 CAKE MIX 40 COUNl box TIDE KING SIL~ ONLY 5lB. 40Z NEW SIZEI JIF ~r 10. oz. ,ar MARl< V FROZEN Fresh USDA Choice Pork lb. $119 PORK SAUSAGE •••••••H.o:!~~! ••••••••••••• !b~.,89' SUPERIORS lb. 79' GE POLISH SAUSA ,••••• ••.••••••••••• •• •••.•••• SUPERIORS FRESH lb. 49' Po RK LIVER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _.... PORK NECK BONES.. :R.E!H~ :~A: •••••••••••• !b~ ••49' SWIFT'S PREMIUM EVERSWEET lb. 99' SLICED .BACO N••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. 69e FRENCH CITY .SKINLESS WIENERS••••••••••••••••••••·;~ ... ALL MEAT BOLOGNA •• !~::~~R·s·········· •••1~•• 79' 12 oz. 69' · SUPERIORS . SKINLESS WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••• P., .. SUPERIORS 12 oz. 79' ALL BEEF WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••P!i~ • . THURSDAY ONL V .. INSTANT COFFEE 40 oz. 79¢ lb. .FOLGER'S PEANUT BUTTER PORK ROAST GROUND ROUND •1 09 lb. $169 Superor Regular lb. GROUND CHUCK KOTEX DUNCAN HINES DIET RITE FLAVORS $199 5 Everyday Price -8 Pale '1.59 ' Whipped Topping LEMONADE 10 ounce 6 container ' OCEAN PERCH ALL WEEI< PRICE '159 4 OR N£1'1 DIET RifE COlA (SUGAR FREEl loaves lor j C O UP O N . BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK $129 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Hb can 99e With Coupon Limit t Coupon per customer Good Only at Mark V Offer E~oires: 2-28 ~75 pkg, ON-COR SALISBURY STEAK Sliced Turkey ' DAD'S ROOT BEER FAVORITE BREAD gallon 16 oz. ON-COR 32 oz. " pkg. $100 NICKERSON'S FISH & FRIES box cans ' GORTON'S 32 oz. 6 oz. ' 32 oz. ' 1'' pkg. I '1'' U. S. GRADE A MEDIUM EGG-S , dozen . 8 '::•129 SATURDAY ONLY SCOT LAD RC COLA ' quarts lor FOODS RICH'S PORK STEAK lb. GROUND BEEF Carnation SUPERIORS (l ' 3 lb.$ can TODDLER DAYTIME DAYTIME ·USDA CHOICE The ,..... guy Savings Co. Rev. Yeager is rector of St. Timothy's Church in Massillon where the marriage service was held: It was conducted by the Right Reverend John Burt, Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio . The new Mrs. Yeager, the granddaughter of the late Theodore T. and Sara Calderwood Reed, is an element ary teacher in . the Plain Local School District, Canton . After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds will reside in Massillon . do decorating Class 12 meeting Thursday ntg ht at Hea th United Methodist Church agreed to be responsible for the church decorations at both Easte r and Christmas. Mrs . Rober t Rinehart pres ided at the meeting and gave a reading on the New Yea r . Devoti ons by Mrs. L. W. MeComas included a med itation ti tled ''As a Little Child". Two quizzes were held , one on poetry conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore and won by Mrs. Emerson Jones, and the other on popular music of yesteryear played by Mrs. Jones at th~ piano for a "name tha t tune'' qu iz won by Mrs. ·James Criswe ll . Refreshments were se rved by Mrs. Rintihart. Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Jones. VISITORS COME Mrs. Bernard Schramm , Zanesville , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and grandson, Eddie , in Middleport. ' Miss Schellhase marries Mr , and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., son, Torn ~ were in Can tor. over fhe weekend to atte nd the wedding of Mr. Reed's niece, Miss Christine Ann Schellhase, to Rev. Wayne Yeager. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mr s. E . Robert Sc hellhase. Mrs. Schellhase is the former Agnes Reed. and Mr. Schellhase served on the Board of Directors of the Pomeroy Farmers Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were at Chester to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family and see their new greatgranddaughte r , Wendy Jaylene, born at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, on December 31. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and great-gr a ndp ar ent s besides the Starkeys include Mrs. llla Wiseman, Chillicothe, and Mrs . Ava Gilke y, Harrisonville . Two sis ters, Tamra and Penny, welcomed the little one home. Mrs . Kelly Kerns and Dorothy, Ripley, W. Va., spent a day with Zelia Perry and the Carrel Woodgerd family . Members of the Temple United Methodist Women met with Leah Crabtree for their January meeting . The devotionS from the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial progam ·were used by Westina Crabtree assisted by Elizabeth Jordan and Leah Crabtree. Reports were com pie ted and plans were made to ·send a payment on the District Office ., Building. Plans for the February meeting will be completed later. Steve Gillogly went with other youth from the First Christlad Church, Athens, to the Ohio State CYF Convention at Bethany College in Bethany, W. Va. Over 900 CYF youth from Ohio were in attendance. .; · He reported that Ohio has the largest group of any state in the USA and is composed of four conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stans· bury and sons, Reynoldsburg, ~o were weekend guests of his ,. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ' . Stansbury and other relatives here. r Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury have received word that their daughter, Mrs . Eileen Gryctke, recently underwent • ,. major surgery at an Annapolis Hospital bul is reportedly convalescing satisfactorily at this time, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell visited relatives in the. Flatwoods, Ky. area at the home of Bertie Tackett and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensley on · ' Sunday. :' " Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey ' ,. · were in Colwnbus to see his ,•' ·' - sister, Jessie Jewell, on Thursday. Mrs. Jewell is now at the St. Luke Convalescent Home, Room 310, Souders Avenue, Columbus , Ohiol 43~, and would like to continue hearing from her friends and relatives In this area .. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family received greetings from their son-in-law and : • daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuykendall (Helen Peck ), who ' are residing in Japan while . " serving with the U. S. Air Force . Mr. and Mrs . Donald Peck, ; · Blue Springs, Missouri, spent .,: ' two weeks vacation here wilh :: his brother_ and sister·in-law, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family . Other guests who came ' ·, to see them while they were ' here included Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brady and daughter of ' Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Peck, Nelsonville; Mr. and , Mrs. George William Peck , ;·• Enid Peck, Hazel Peck, Mrs. Doris Campbell and Jack and ; · Gene Quinn; Springfield; Mr. ' and Mrs. John Peck, Hamden; · Mr. and Mrs. Edwin peck and . ' family, Mr. and Mrs, Jake · · Edwards and children ijnd ' Randy Leiving, Albany, and •• Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Peck and • daW!hter. local. BAPTISED Robby Wayne Wyatt, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, received the rites of lnlant baptism Sunday, Dec, 29, 197~, at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church. Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor, and Robert Barton, assistant pastor, officiated. The Wyatt family resides in JacksoJ>o vill_e, Fla., where WyaH Is stationed with .the U. S. Navy. Robby is the grandson of Robert Barton, Chester, and Mrs. Nella Seyler, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs, . Charles Wyatt, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. White Mr . and Mrs. La wre nce Wolfe and son, Timmy of L-e tart, visi ted on Sugday wi th his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Ronch and fam ily. Henry ('iatworthy lo present Mrs . Edw ar d Rya n has 11.111\l chPck from post to Gifl s return t~d home fr om Roanoke. for the Ynnks to PauJ Cusri. Va. wh ere she visited her son Dislrirt B chairma n. Anot her and da ugh ter-in- law. Mr. and guest at the meeting will bt.• Mrs. Patrick Ryan and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Ryans· Kenny Harri s . . Division . 5 commandt>r. 6 .:30 p.m. dinner. son, James of Roanoke, is expected to visit his parents POMEROY . Middlt'port I Jons Club. M ('i~s Inn , noon. this coming weekenp. Mrs . Mo llie Fox of Clifton CHIIP \ ':lil1'\ Cll!ll!H:tlldt' I'V visiti'd her daughter and sonf\nq..;ht:o !"t•t;lplar , rt"t!U I<;r· in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Johnny Cll!!l' lii l"t'. 7: :ln p.Ill !'Oilll'I'O\· ForsJtee at Barberton, Ohio. ~tl.Sl l iJlC. Tt'IIIpk. . RE\'IVAL SET The Mason Emerge ncy A reviva l will be held al the \llll ll i. F:PORT LITERARY Squad look Mari on Rayburn to rlub. 2 p:m Wednesday at the Pleasan t Valley Hospital on H)·sell Rtm Fr.., Methodist at home of Mrs. 0 . B. Stout . Mrs, Monday. He re mains a patient 7:30 each eve ning Thursday through Stu1day with Danie l Dwight Walla ce to redcw there. Roush. Rolland. as spea ker . "China - Past and Presen t. " Rev. Pa ul Neville . pasto r , by Pea rl S. Buck. Roll call. an invi tes !he public. outstanding Chinese leader. ATIEND MEETING THU RSDAY Rev . and Mrs. Ha rold Dee th. TWIN City Shrinelles. 7:30 Mr . and Mrs. Theodore Reed p.m . at 1\rin Ci iJ· Shrine Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Racine . t\11 members invited. Moore represented the Grace Episcopal Church. Pome roy. ·at the centennial meeting of the Diocese of Southern Ohio Jan. 1().12, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. New chni c.l l tests comj)lett>d at a Moore· remained in Columbus major uni.·n• tv h osp •t~t pro•e th8 t Ihe fo r several days following the OOR INEX rtJn Will he! p ynu lose meeting so tha t Mrs. Moore rxce.ss wcif,hl qUiddv cou ld attend the EpisCOP<II OOAINEX rt~nt.lms ar1 .Jmazin(!: hung_m tamer thJt suppresst>s the Churchwomen's Board appettte. Enrov th•eE' good meil ls a day sessions on Wednesday and as the tmy ODRI N E X tablet auto· maticatly helps you ra t les s _without , Thursday. FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY • The Ohio Food Market "Situation and outlook" has oome interesting facts on what we as conswners can expect in the mark~t place this year, and ther~ are a few bright spots. The prediction, based on supply and demand, is that this year retail beef will be lower in cost than last year. But, on the other hand , pork prices are exfM'c!ed to be above last year's refle cting the drop in pork production. As for fish prices , "Situation and Outlook" says we can expe ct slightly lower prices due to the large frozen stocks, while ' the price of poultry and eggs will be higher the first quarter of this year and then fM'rhaps decline during the second quarter. Milk and da iry food products will stay about !be same from oow through mid-year , according to the publication put out by Conswner Food Marketing, an affiliate of the CoofM'rative Extension Service at Ohio State University. "Situation and Outlook" also reports that coffee prices will be about the same this year as in 1974, that cereal and bakery product prices will not rise as fast as they did last year, and that the price of potatoes will continue to be lower than they were last year. The exfM'cted large citrus crop is also exfM'cted to keep fresh fru it prices at attractive levels, but fresh vegetable prices will average higher than they were in the first half of 1974. However, with conswners fee ling a pinch in the pocketbook, wha t with the increase in cost of all of the necessities of life, particularly the utilities , it would appear that conswner demand in the food market is not likely to increase because of this infla tionary pressure on personal incomes. "Outlook" reports that real income level has fallen during the past few quarters and will likely continue to fall in the near fu ture. To some extent this situation may be altered as Congress consid ers a tax cut to increase consumer purchasing power . ' cameo neckli ne a fi tted bodice Mea nwhile, homemakers will probably continue to resist and long sleeves. Her chapel · sharp price increases as they have in the case of sugar. length veil fe ll from a J uliet cap. FOR. THE: next few weeks in the "Fun With Foods" column, Ma id of honor lor the bride we'll be talking about ways to get the most for your food money, a was Miss Caroly n Jean Moore, concern of e~ery homemaker. Convenience foods , the best buys La ncaster. She wore a gown of in meat, meat substitutes will be among' the topics, and much of pink lrnit and a short matching the information will come from Miss Marta Gui!key, the Meigs veil. Robert Mash, Rt. 2, County E:xtension home' economist, Pomeroy, st.ved as bes t man ·for the bridegroom. DID YOU know that 2 ounces cheddar or processed cheese, Th e newlyweds are "'c. cottage cheese, 2 or 3 eggs, 1 c. cooked dry beans, peas or grad uates of Meigs Hi gh lenlils, or 4 tsbp. peanut butter are equivalent to ohe serving of School. Mr. Whi te is employed meat ? a t the G. and J. Auto Parts and the coup le res ides at 271 North Front St., Middleport . 59e ·~· . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 lb. $279 ·.wml can . · per.cus~ Umit 1 coupon Good Oni y at Mark V 9fter Expire~ : 2-28-7'5 • • • �' ,. I I • I BUYS . Fun ·with Food News, Event Nature's Energy By Charlen,e Hoeflich POLLY'S PROBLEM DE:AR POLLY - My wh ite plastic curtains have turned a yellow ish color. I wonder if there is anything I can wash them in to bring back their original white color as Uley were quite exfM'ns ivc. - MILDRE:D. DE:AR MIT,DRE:D - Information released by one of the . makers of a well-known bleach says that plastic curtains will ·look cleaner and sme ll fresher with the use of a chlorine bleach. Wash thoroughly and then ooa k in a solution of one tablespoon liquid chlorine bleach to each gallon of ~ol d wate r . Rinse well . When such curtains become dingy loo king, wash in washer - FIVE YE,\RS OLD - Mr. with a mi ld detergent on the delicate cycle and line Q[Y. Some and Mrs. Howard C. Sm ith, plastic curtains ca n be dyed at home should one wish a chang"e of color. we are told. If the curtain is patterned, the ctesign outline l.inrolu HilL PomNoy . will remain and may even be diHerent in color ... But as a last t•n lntaim•d Saturda}' wi th 11 part~ honoring th eir. resort thi~ mrg ht give added use to old curtains. - POLLY. d:ntghtn, TnH')' Lynn. on IH~ r fifth birt hday . :\ , ·ah•ntinC' lht·mc was c·arrit·d tlUI ~ ith ' rNI anrt whitt• o.; tn•a mcrs and ballonn!i. ,\ ra kt', dt·i·ora tt'Ct in rrd and "hitf', irt• rrra m . :wrl r·okr• wt•rt· s t•ni'(l tn 1\tiduu•l. Paul and TPrr~~t. Mul fo r d, .l udy !\IN'S, Kim St'th, ( irt·~ and Hirk~· Smith. St•ndiug gifts 'u·n· her )!ntmiJJan·nts. Mr. mul !\lrs. Thumas Garten. Rlount. W. \'a.: Mr. ancll\1rs. .lt1hn Smith, Churlrs ton, W. \ 'a .. and .lark. Donna, Rt•r ky and .Jn(·kit· lh.1ncllt•y. OEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the selvage edges on l'otton not permanen tly pressed) sheets as the edges. have to be 1roned scpan1tely or they fold as a result of drying them in the d.ryl' r . Perl1ups smne rea der has found a solution for this and will pass it on . I aloo think manufacturers co uld save materia l !and thus be . able to lower the price\ if they would red uce by several inches the• width of twin,,ize sh..,ts. bla nkets an d spreads. My beds a re hig hl'r than most but I still fin d these domestics hang almost to llw noor on l:x>th sides. I wo nder if others have this same compi!! in!. - GI; RTRUDE . DEAR POI. I.Y - ! love quilts and enjoy embro idering them but do out like to do the qu i ltin ~. So I bought quilted mattres& patls and stamped and embroidered Ulem. I have two reallnoking quilt s that I usc witll dust ruffles on twin beds in my 1 ·:~1!· \y Anwrican guest room. - LOIS. DE:AR PO LLY · and Linda - When you cannot buy shoe strings short enough for baby's shoes, cut the strings through the 1. ~i(;:;:-:;:::·:·S :»!::-:O : .: :.:.:::C: ::::::: I~: a =::::::::I,,,._,,,,,,Tt ~:~:,cl~l~l~i~~: ;;~~;~~ ~~:~ ~~~= ~~:~~!~~~~~t~~:~~s:~~s~eep ·. :::: ~;~ .~:,;.;~. ;::. 'i Calendad TUESDAY J\M F: HI('AN Legwn Drt•w Wct.Jst~o·r Post :39 spaghetti dinner at 7::w !J.IIl . followl'd by rt•g ul itr mel'ting . CHESTER .. Counci l 3Z:I, Amcrice~, 7::10 the lwll. Charter "to be Daughter!-; of p.m. a! rl r aped for Mrs. Eli zabeth Wickham . l\It:mbcrs to wc1Jr whit e. OtiiO Ek1 Pili Chapter. Bet" SignHI Phi So r ori ty, progress ive dinner. Mem bers to mt'el on lhe Pomeroy upper parking lot al 6· 15. Appetize r at Kathy Cumings, Sy racuse ; SaiHd. Dottie Musse r , Mulberry He ighl"i, Pomeroy; Main course. Wilma Reece, Midd lepo rl : an d dessert, Debbie Buck, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . Cultura l prog ram by Mrs. Buck. GROUP II , Midd leport Firs ! Uniled PJ·esbylerian Church. 7::w p.m. home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. Mrs. Mildred Ba iley . to be c~h os tess. SOUTHERN ·Band Boosters will meet at U1e high sc hool at 7:30 p.m: FR IENDLY Cirde. Trini ty Church, (i p.m . potluc k. Miss Mary K Chapman to have the program. POMEROY Ch<1 ptcr . Roya l . Arch 1\·lasons, 7::lOp.m. at the Pome-·rov Masonic · 1l't' mp le. Spl'cial ;1 1echn~ to Clmft'r the mo~t CXl~ llent mastC'rs degree . 1\ liTLA~D FIREMEN'S Auxiliar) . Tuesday. 7::10 p.m. at the firehouse. i\ ny prospccti"c rncmbt.'r im·iled to attend . II'EDNF.SDA Y AMEHIC!Iit Legio n Au:oli ary, F ec ney-Bt:nnl'tt Pos! 128. Middli.'port. business nH•e ling Lll 7:JO p.m. · nt the hall. Mt•mbers reminded to k1ke gifls for the Peck of Wee Ones projt:•ct. The nweting wil! b(' prect•dt'(l with a potluck d!IHlt'!' :1 t ti ::Hl p.m . with the legionnaircs In bt' l!m~sts. ... A~IERICAi\' Legion Auxiliary . Feeney - Bennett Post 128, 7:30p .m. nt th~ hall. '· s.:\s Now, A FrH For EvaiUI1ion Your Since you purchaSed y ou r life Insurance, wages and t he i:pst of l i ving have probabl y gone up i.md this m~ ns tha t if would take more monev to make up for financial loss to your family if somett'ting: • : happened to you. Let us Mlp you protect your familv . REUTERBROGAN INSURANCE PH. 992-51311 101 Sycam•re Pomeroy MHS.V . Q. ' Polly's Nott' - Have the knot between the first tWo eyelets wht·rc yuu start lo lucc the shoes . A1inisters meet The Meigs Co un ty Min is ter·ia l Assoc iation rn e t .Monday at Rio Gr an de. rollege . Hev . Harold Dee th , host pastor , led in opening devo tions . He \1. CHrl Hieks. president, l'Onduc ted the busi ness 1necting . Rev . Steve Skaggs re ported on the cha pla incy 1:1t Holzer Medical Center and asked tha t a ll mi nisters se nd in reg istrl'!tion cards for semi nar at lh~ hosp ital immed ialely. He also requested !hal an updaled ' list of ·eou nty ministe r·s be se nt to the Medical Ce nt er chapla in 's office. Rev Howarcl Shive ley, secre lar)1 , read a lette r from Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director of the Senior Citizens Pr ogram of the county. Mrs. Thomas is to be asked to speak at the next ministeria l mee ting. After the bu-siness meeti ng was held, the ,ministers met wit h Rev. J.ullter Tra cy, professor at Rio Grande, Dr. Hu ghey Jones, Dis tri ct Superintendent of the Portsmouth District, Rev. Gera hl Erte r , Distric t Progra m Assi s tan t of the Athens Distric t, and Hcv. Glenn Biddle. Director of the Jackson ArNt Ministeries . to receive information and to plan for the Sou thern Ohio Preac hers' Confr,rence lo be led by the Meigs Mi nisters and held at Rio Grande . The date was se t for ,\pri l 7-8. II will beg in April 7 with regis tration in , Davis Ha ll at 9 a.m. · Tlw theme fo r tht• l.'onfl' rcnrc Wedding··vows exchanged HUTI.AND - The Hulland Church of Jes us Christ was the setting for the Nov 7 we dd in~ of Miss Dia na Lynn Clay, da ugh ter of Mr. and M r~. Warren Clay, Rutlanrl, and Sherman Da le White , son of Mr. and Mrs. Nev Whi le , Rt . 2, Pomeroy. Elde r Ray Roush, grandfather of the bride, offi cia led at the 6:30 p.m. wedding. Nuptial music was prov ided by Mrs. Gl'~lte Whi te. Given in marriage by he r fat hf' r, the bride wore a gown of silk organza, alencon lace an d sa tin f<~s hi on crl wit h a was chcw ged to: Extension!: Exti nction'?? J The Cha llenge of the Church in Southea.stc rn Ohw.) The co nfe re nce will be broken down in to four sessions with the topic> to be !i AL LI PO!.IS The are open to and availa ble for Evangelism . E duc~1ti on . Youth .J a nu a r y pa r e nt -c h ild everyone. Membership in the Work, and Stewardship and Finance, as the Bible speaks to . work shop will br l1eld this ·FAC is not required to attend Sunday, Je.<:. 20 from 2 un til ; the workshop. There is no these lneeds in the church. Those who are to be ron. p. m. nt Riverby, First Ave .. chm ge or donation expected. It lflcted as resource pe r~cn~ Gallipolis , home of the French is re queste d tha t - small childre n be accompanied by a are : J ane Thompson, Ar t Colony. Mrs. Sa tu1 dra Koby and Mrs. parent or responsible adult. Presbyteri an, Rev. Char les Lusher, Baplis l, and Bishop Gabby Satller will be on hand Bring a friend and plan to George Weaver, Unit ed to teac h and de monst ra te atte nd !! " Finge r Prin t Ar t". Mater ials Brethren. used wi ll· be paper, steneils. Those to be conlm:ted for devotional leaders are Dr . fi ne felt- lipfM'd mulli-<:olored Hu ghey J ones, · Unit ed pens , ~1pe and in k stamp pads. Methodist, Rev. Pa ul Welion. Materi als will be provided; CHILLICOTHE - The South Ca tho lic, Re v. Art Lund. however, the F' AC is shor t of Lutheran, and The District ink sl<t mp pads and fine felt Ce ntral Ohio Prese r vat ion Sriperin tendc nl of the lipped pens. ll would be ap- Soc iety , Inc., ''SCOPE". will Nazare ne Churc h fr om preciated if you could bring mee l Stu1day afternoon , Feb. 2 these articles from home with at 2 p.m., in the court room of Columbus. , you. It would also be wise to the Brown County Court House, Those present for the wear old cothing or some type in Georgetown . Georgetown is · meeting were Rev. Carl Hicks. Howar d Shi veley , Sieve of clo th tn ~ protection. An in- the home of "SCOPS" new Skaggs, Floy d Shook. Uoyd teres ti ng and fun-filled af- president, Judge Harold C. Neu 1 pronounced Nye). Grimm. Robert Shook, Robert ternoon is promised. The parent-child workshops The meeting will las t aboul Bumgarner , Dwight Zavi tz and an hour , and will be followed by Harold Dee tl1. a walk aro und Georgetown to Next meetin g will be Feb. 10 see the res toration work done at the Syr ac use Naza rene Church, Rev. Howard Black. host pastor. Parent-child workshop set SCOPS will meet Feb. 2 TOPS names committee Mason Area Class 12 to· News, Notes . Do ri s Hensl0r. Do nna Alesh ire, Helen Hill, and Debbie Hill were named to the "Miss Spri ngti me"' co ntes t co•nmil lee at the Tuesday night meeling of the TOPS tTake Off Pounds Sensibly) Club last week at the Middleport Ame rican Le gion Hall. Mrs . Belly Cla rk opened the meeting ·with devotions and the new TOPS Ru les were prese nted , one of whic h requires tha t all members are to be weighed between 7 and 7:30p .m. Kathy McDaniel and Be tt y Sayre we re named quee ns fo r the past two weeks on the basis of weight loss·. 1\vo new members were we lcomed. Twenty-on(' mem bers attended . beirig hung ·y. With Iewer calo r~es. your weight goes down. Sale ta ken 11.5 directr d . will not make you ner,vous Look b~U er feel better as y·ou start sHmmingd)wn today with ODRINEX . Great buy for your favorite on many of the old houses. For the next two years all "SCOPS" meetings will concentrate, on buildings, houses and di s tricts ,.· eligible for nomination to the · Nati onal Register . For the many who wish to lrnow whal to look for in selecti ng nominati ons these mee tings will serve as training session s. All "SCOPS" meetings are open to the public. .::=. It's a precision jewe led watch. Water and shock resistant. Styled in gleaming chrome and stainless steel. With a swee p second hand. Full numerat dial. Black leath er strap. And a Bulova guarantee: Al l fo r a mere $14.95 . · Final ·Clearance MEN ' S DRES-S & CASUAL SHOES Now lfz Goessler PrTte JEWELRY STORE heritage house Court St., Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Give Rooms New Look Now! Chief Interior Latex WALL PAINT ~6'' gal. LATEX WALL PAINT FairView News Notes LARGE SELECTION ' OF OOWRS · By Mrs. Herbert Roush ' Mrs. Mary Donohue has been .confined to her home with pneumonia, , Mrs . Doris Sayre, .Mrs. Mabel Shields were in (jallipolis on Monday, Mrs. Shields consulted her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Oan~y Sayre of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Mr. and Mrs. porsa Parsons attended a birthday party for Mrs. Elsie Ditrst Saturday evening at her htme In Ravenswood. Mrs. Durst was 78 years "young. Hosts for' the party were Mr. and Mrs. 'Chester Durst, Niles, Ohio who presented her with a !arg; birthday cake which was ~erved during the evening to gues!s calling on· Mrs. · Durst. · Misses Sharon and Cindy, Roush spent Monday evening · _ witll. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert For-Interior Walls and Woodwork Chief Latex ZENITH COLOR TV • •BLACK & S,emi-Gioss ' Shop Our Complete Paint Department . ' • . . - I WHITF TV MASON fURNITURE Sat isfaction guaranteed cr money back . Nelson 's Dru g Store ' "Pomeroy . Oh io .. .. "" I . ,. ' Food I SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food !}tamp.• PHONE "£·,J~ou --- Roush. • - ---, 1 MIDOLE PORT MARK V SPECIAL FLUFFO VALUE! Shortening KIMBIES MEDIUM 30's $169 24's USDA CHOICE BEEF For Baking &Cooking CRISCO OIL Hot Cocoa MIX 38 oz. bottle $1.69 30oz.~r SUPERIORS BONELESS SANITARY NAPKINS $17 9 CAKE MIX 40 COUNl box TIDE KING SIL~ ONLY 5lB. 40Z NEW SIZEI JIF ~r 10. oz. ,ar MARl< V FROZEN Fresh USDA Choice Pork lb. $119 PORK SAUSAGE •••••••H.o:!~~! ••••••••••••• !b~.,89' SUPERIORS lb. 79' GE POLISH SAUSA ,••••• ••.••••••••••• •• •••.•••• SUPERIORS FRESH lb. 49' Po RK LIVER••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• _.... PORK NECK BONES.. :R.E!H~ :~A: •••••••••••• !b~ ••49' SWIFT'S PREMIUM EVERSWEET lb. 99' SLICED .BACO N••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 oz. 69e FRENCH CITY .SKINLESS WIENERS••••••••••••••••••••·;~ ... ALL MEAT BOLOGNA •• !~::~~R·s·········· •••1~•• 79' 12 oz. 69' · SUPERIORS . SKINLESS WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••••• P., .. SUPERIORS 12 oz. 79' ALL BEEF WIENERS •••••••••••••••••••••P!i~ • . THURSDAY ONL V .. INSTANT COFFEE 40 oz. 79¢ lb. .FOLGER'S PEANUT BUTTER PORK ROAST GROUND ROUND •1 09 lb. $169 Superor Regular lb. GROUND CHUCK KOTEX DUNCAN HINES DIET RITE FLAVORS $199 5 Everyday Price -8 Pale '1.59 ' Whipped Topping LEMONADE 10 ounce 6 container ' OCEAN PERCH ALL WEEI< PRICE '159 4 OR N£1'1 DIET RifE COlA (SUGAR FREEl loaves lor j C O UP O N . BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK $129 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Hb can 99e With Coupon Limit t Coupon per customer Good Only at Mark V Offer E~oires: 2-28 ~75 pkg, ON-COR SALISBURY STEAK Sliced Turkey ' DAD'S ROOT BEER FAVORITE BREAD gallon 16 oz. ON-COR 32 oz. " pkg. $100 NICKERSON'S FISH & FRIES box cans ' GORTON'S 32 oz. 6 oz. ' 32 oz. ' 1'' pkg. I '1'' U. S. GRADE A MEDIUM EGG-S , dozen . 8 '::•129 SATURDAY ONLY SCOT LAD RC COLA ' quarts lor FOODS RICH'S PORK STEAK lb. GROUND BEEF Carnation SUPERIORS (l ' 3 lb.$ can TODDLER DAYTIME DAYTIME ·USDA CHOICE The ,..... guy Savings Co. Rev. Yeager is rector of St. Timothy's Church in Massillon where the marriage service was held: It was conducted by the Right Reverend John Burt, Bishop of the Diocese of Ohio . The new Mrs. Yeager, the granddaughter of the late Theodore T. and Sara Calderwood Reed, is an element ary teacher in . the Plain Local School District, Canton . After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the newlyweds will reside in Massillon . do decorating Class 12 meeting Thursday ntg ht at Hea th United Methodist Church agreed to be responsible for the church decorations at both Easte r and Christmas. Mrs . Rober t Rinehart pres ided at the meeting and gave a reading on the New Yea r . Devoti ons by Mrs. L. W. MeComas included a med itation ti tled ''As a Little Child". Two quizzes were held , one on poetry conducted by Mrs. Nan Moore and won by Mrs. Emerson Jones, and the other on popular music of yesteryear played by Mrs. Jones at th~ piano for a "name tha t tune'' qu iz won by Mrs. ·James Criswe ll . Refreshments were se rved by Mrs. Rintihart. Mrs. McComas and Mrs. Jones. VISITORS COME Mrs. Bernard Schramm , Zanesville , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons and grandson, Eddie , in Middleport. ' Miss Schellhase marries Mr , and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., son, Torn ~ were in Can tor. over fhe weekend to atte nd the wedding of Mr. Reed's niece, Miss Christine Ann Schellhase, to Rev. Wayne Yeager. The bride is the daughter of Mr . and Mr s. E . Robert Sc hellhase. Mrs. Schellhase is the former Agnes Reed. and Mr. Schellhase served on the Board of Directors of the Pomeroy Farmers Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were at Chester to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and family and see their new greatgranddaughte r , Wendy Jaylene, born at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, on December 31. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and Mr. and Mrs. · Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, and great-gr a ndp ar ent s besides the Starkeys include Mrs. llla Wiseman, Chillicothe, and Mrs . Ava Gilke y, Harrisonville . Two sis ters, Tamra and Penny, welcomed the little one home. Mrs . Kelly Kerns and Dorothy, Ripley, W. Va., spent a day with Zelia Perry and the Carrel Woodgerd family . Members of the Temple United Methodist Women met with Leah Crabtree for their January meeting . The devotionS from the Call to Prayer and Self-Denial progam ·were used by Westina Crabtree assisted by Elizabeth Jordan and Leah Crabtree. Reports were com pie ted and plans were made to ·send a payment on the District Office ., Building. Plans for the February meeting will be completed later. Steve Gillogly went with other youth from the First Christlad Church, Athens, to the Ohio State CYF Convention at Bethany College in Bethany, W. Va. Over 900 CYF youth from Ohio were in attendance. .; · He reported that Ohio has the largest group of any state in the USA and is composed of four conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stans· bury and sons, Reynoldsburg, ~o were weekend guests of his ,. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ' . Stansbury and other relatives here. r Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury have received word that their daughter, Mrs . Eileen Gryctke, recently underwent • ,. major surgery at an Annapolis Hospital bul is reportedly convalescing satisfactorily at this time, Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell visited relatives in the. Flatwoods, Ky. area at the home of Bertie Tackett and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensley on · ' Sunday. :' " Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey ' ,. · were in Colwnbus to see his ,•' ·' - sister, Jessie Jewell, on Thursday. Mrs. Jewell is now at the St. Luke Convalescent Home, Room 310, Souders Avenue, Columbus , Ohiol 43~, and would like to continue hearing from her friends and relatives In this area .. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family received greetings from their son-in-law and : • daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuykendall (Helen Peck ), who ' are residing in Japan while . " serving with the U. S. Air Force . Mr. and Mrs . Donald Peck, ; · Blue Springs, Missouri, spent .,: ' two weeks vacation here wilh :: his brother_ and sister·in-law, ' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family . Other guests who came ' ·, to see them while they were ' here included Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brady and daughter of ' Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Peck, Nelsonville; Mr. and , Mrs. George William Peck , ;·• Enid Peck, Hazel Peck, Mrs. Doris Campbell and Jack and ; · Gene Quinn; Springfield; Mr. ' and Mrs. John Peck, Hamden; · Mr. and Mrs. Edwin peck and . ' family, Mr. and Mrs, Jake · · Edwards and children ijnd ' Randy Leiving, Albany, and •• Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Peck and • daW!hter. local. BAPTISED Robby Wayne Wyatt, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, received the rites of lnlant baptism Sunday, Dec, 29, 197~, at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church. Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pastor, and Robert Barton, assistant pastor, officiated. The Wyatt family resides in JacksoJ>o vill_e, Fla., where WyaH Is stationed with .the U. S. Navy. Robby is the grandson of Robert Barton, Chester, and Mrs. Nella Seyler, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs, . Charles Wyatt, New Haven, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. White Mr . and Mrs. La wre nce Wolfe and son, Timmy of L-e tart, visi ted on Sugday wi th his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Ronch and fam ily. Henry ('iatworthy lo present Mrs . Edw ar d Rya n has 11.111\l chPck from post to Gifl s return t~d home fr om Roanoke. for the Ynnks to PauJ Cusri. Va. wh ere she visited her son Dislrirt B chairma n. Anot her and da ugh ter-in- law. Mr. and guest at the meeting will bt.• Mrs. Patrick Ryan and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Ryans· Kenny Harri s . . Division . 5 commandt>r. 6 .:30 p.m. dinner. son, James of Roanoke, is expected to visit his parents POMEROY . Middlt'port I Jons Club. M ('i~s Inn , noon. this coming weekenp. Mrs . Mo llie Fox of Clifton CHIIP \ ':lil1'\ Cll!ll!H:tlldt' I'V visiti'd her daughter and sonf\nq..;ht:o !"t•t;lplar , rt"t!U I<;r· in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Johnny Cll!!l' lii l"t'. 7: :ln p.Ill !'Oilll'I'O\· ForsJtee at Barberton, Ohio. ~tl.Sl l iJlC. Tt'IIIpk. . RE\'IVAL SET The Mason Emerge ncy A reviva l will be held al the \llll ll i. F:PORT LITERARY Squad look Mari on Rayburn to rlub. 2 p:m Wednesday at the Pleasan t Valley Hospital on H)·sell Rtm Fr.., Methodist at home of Mrs. 0 . B. Stout . Mrs, Monday. He re mains a patient 7:30 each eve ning Thursday through Stu1day with Danie l Dwight Walla ce to redcw there. Roush. Rolland. as spea ker . "China - Past and Presen t. " Rev. Pa ul Neville . pasto r , by Pea rl S. Buck. Roll call. an invi tes !he public. outstanding Chinese leader. ATIEND MEETING THU RSDAY Rev . and Mrs. Ha rold Dee th. TWIN City Shrinelles. 7:30 Mr . and Mrs. Theodore Reed p.m . at 1\rin Ci iJ· Shrine Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Racine . t\11 members invited. Moore represented the Grace Episcopal Church. Pome roy. ·at the centennial meeting of the Diocese of Southern Ohio Jan. 1().12, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. New chni c.l l tests comj)lett>d at a Moore· remained in Columbus major uni.·n• tv h osp •t~t pro•e th8 t Ihe fo r several days following the OOR INEX rtJn Will he! p ynu lose meeting so tha t Mrs. Moore rxce.ss wcif,hl qUiddv cou ld attend the EpisCOP<II OOAINEX rt~nt.lms ar1 .Jmazin(!: hung_m tamer thJt suppresst>s the Churchwomen's Board appettte. Enrov th•eE' good meil ls a day sessions on Wednesday and as the tmy ODRI N E X tablet auto· maticatly helps you ra t les s _without , Thursday. FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY • The Ohio Food Market "Situation and outlook" has oome interesting facts on what we as conswners can expect in the mark~t place this year, and ther~ are a few bright spots. The prediction, based on supply and demand, is that this year retail beef will be lower in cost than last year. But, on the other hand , pork prices are exfM'c!ed to be above last year's refle cting the drop in pork production. As for fish prices , "Situation and Outlook" says we can expe ct slightly lower prices due to the large frozen stocks, while ' the price of poultry and eggs will be higher the first quarter of this year and then fM'rhaps decline during the second quarter. Milk and da iry food products will stay about !be same from oow through mid-year , according to the publication put out by Conswner Food Marketing, an affiliate of the CoofM'rative Extension Service at Ohio State University. "Situation and Outlook" also reports that coffee prices will be about the same this year as in 1974, that cereal and bakery product prices will not rise as fast as they did last year, and that the price of potatoes will continue to be lower than they were last year. The exfM'cted large citrus crop is also exfM'cted to keep fresh fru it prices at attractive levels, but fresh vegetable prices will average higher than they were in the first half of 1974. However, with conswners fee ling a pinch in the pocketbook, wha t with the increase in cost of all of the necessities of life, particularly the utilities , it would appear that conswner demand in the food market is not likely to increase because of this infla tionary pressure on personal incomes. "Outlook" reports that real income level has fallen during the past few quarters and will likely continue to fall in the near fu ture. To some extent this situation may be altered as Congress consid ers a tax cut to increase consumer purchasing power . ' cameo neckli ne a fi tted bodice Mea nwhile, homemakers will probably continue to resist and long sleeves. Her chapel · sharp price increases as they have in the case of sugar. length veil fe ll from a J uliet cap. FOR. THE: next few weeks in the "Fun With Foods" column, Ma id of honor lor the bride we'll be talking about ways to get the most for your food money, a was Miss Caroly n Jean Moore, concern of e~ery homemaker. Convenience foods , the best buys La ncaster. She wore a gown of in meat, meat substitutes will be among' the topics, and much of pink lrnit and a short matching the information will come from Miss Marta Gui!key, the Meigs veil. Robert Mash, Rt. 2, County E:xtension home' economist, Pomeroy, st.ved as bes t man ·for the bridegroom. DID YOU know that 2 ounces cheddar or processed cheese, Th e newlyweds are "'c. cottage cheese, 2 or 3 eggs, 1 c. cooked dry beans, peas or grad uates of Meigs Hi gh lenlils, or 4 tsbp. peanut butter are equivalent to ohe serving of School. Mr. Whi te is employed meat ? a t the G. and J. Auto Parts and the coup le res ides at 271 North Front St., Middleport . 59e ·~· . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 3 lb. $279 ·.wml can . · per.cus~ Umit 1 coupon Good Oni y at Mark V 9fter Expire~ : 2-28-7'5 • • • �• 6- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday Jan 21 1975 Justice, Discount stores buck price order not blood COLUMBUS tUPI) - fhe Oh1o Department of Commerce Monday was asked to reopen heanngs on a reg ula110n reqwnng discount storeS"lo sell at least 75 per cent of their merchandise at 10 per cent below regular market pnces John Mahane} prcs1dcn1 of the Ohw Councn of Re t 111 Merchants said the reg ulat wu approved b) the departmenl rct.Hling slipped m four pages of a reg ulat1 on wh1ch we knew notlun~ clbout The ne\~ rules were flied Jan Wlder the admamstrat10n of 9 b} former Gov John J G1lhgau was unlawful Mahaney \\ants Go1don Peltier named dtrec tor of the department b) Gov James 1\ Rhodes to dela } enforcem ent th e a(i\ er tl smg \.\ h1ch \\ hdt s.,1les pnces stJpul a t l~s are Whf!t are regular market prtces 0 asked Mahanev rhe peop le m n ., diVISIOn whom we ha\e had tro""Juble w1th smce Ute~ don t see m to understand Consumer Pr ote ctiO n Dl\tSIOn offH:Ial s w1th th e secretar) of state before the G1U1Han Adrmmstrat10n had offl r lally ended 1!s term Pel t1 er sa td he wa s studying the regula tiOn and had been of the regulatiOn and to reopen se 1' eel not tee of appcCJI by hearmgs Rev co Inc Cleveland and The Consumer Protedwn Goldman Stores Ill Dayton DlvlSton of the depaltmtmt Pell«r could cte!a) or suspend held heanngs tn Decrmber on lhe rules for 60 days G M joins rebate war DETROIT 1UP!\ - (,ene ral Motors Corp <~nnounc e d l o cuslome1s \\ho bought cars Monday 1t 1s JOJnmg the pr1u? from Jan 1 ~ cus tomers and .1rc reb oac ttvc CrM the gwnt of the tndustry war among riHlJOI automll kCJs and Will pa) rebates rangtng sa1cl 11 would pay $200 rebates fr om S200 to S500 lu bu) ers of lo bo}CI s of all Chevrolel Vega 1ts lU re· subcompa c t and Pontiac /\stre Chevrolet Nova compact IIHX1el I s Chair Pont1at Venture Oldsmobtle man Thomas A ~ phy sa1d Omega and Bolek Apollo and the rebates w1l go do ectly to Skyl.1rk models It als o salclll \\Ould pay $500 1ebates on <ill Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2 Oldsmobtle Starftre and Bu1ck Sk)hawk models Murph) sa1d he hoped the 1 ebatc program \-\ hiCh will run throu gh Feb 26 w11l Apple Grove News, Events Mrs Clara Adams, Ractne Rt IS a med1c1! pahent at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Bob Morns and children have moved to lheu home they recen Uy purchased and remodeled from Russell Quillen Chrtstmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don Bell were Mr an~ Mrs Paul Ervm and son Wendell Mr and Mrs Eugene Ervm and Kelbe of Bashan Rd Mr and Mrs Gene Chaney, Mr and Mrs John Chaney Roger and Ed of Five Pomts Raymond Bell of Oak Grove, MISS Lorna Bell and Bruce Hart Ho) t Mr and Mrs Furgerson of Pomt Pleasant Steve Norrt1; of Racme visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Chrtstmas Day Mrs Erma W1 !son Mrs Laura Byers were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Van Meter and children and Chester Van Meter Saturda) evening .tnd attended !he Christmas program at Mor nmg Star church Mr and Mrs Milo Richard son of Michigan spen t the holidays at the1r farm and VISIted Mr and Mrs I"'" IS Ours and other relaltves Mr and Mrs Ro} Donohew spent Christmas "1U1 Mr and Mrs Eugene Webster and Amta at Cleveland 1he) VISited Saturday through Thursday Christmas dmner guests of " d1 amatlcall y mcrease the sale of 250 000 compacl and sub compac t models now on dealer and ~.:o mpany lots Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Jan 12 at the F1 ee Methodist Church was 87 Offertng was $74 10 building fund $19 Re> a~ Mrs Floyd Shook " ere ca lled to New York due to the illness of their son tn law M1 T J Whttaker Mr M<irk Sl<ihl and Mr Raymond H1ckhmn Stockport Vlstted r ece ntly Wi th Mr Hnd M1 and Mrs He1 bert Roush were Mr a nd Mrs Roger Housh Mrs Iva Orr Mr and Mrs D.1na Lewis Chftun ca lled on the Roushes Sunda) evemng Chrtstmas D11y guesls of Mr and Mrs Charles !'.hchael were Mrs Russell Fmdley Mar) and Ed Lewis P1ckelt of Crown Cit) Ca llmg 1n the afternoon were Mr and Mrs i\rclue Jarrell and sons Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Mr and Mrs He1 ber t Roush Mrs I\ a Orr CHARLESTON W Va 1UPI) - A Ku Klux Klan l ea~er saying he wants JUStice and not bloodshed, ' has announced plans for another KKK rally at West V1rgm1a s Capitol to protest contmued use of controversial textbooks Dale Reusch a presulenllal hopeful of the Nattonal Kntghts of the KKK , telephoned UP! from Lodi, Oh1o, Monday night and sa1d a demonstratiOn would be held on the steps of the Ca pitol m about two weeks Our aun 1s not to corrupt society or create any vaolen ce, ' Reusch sa1d We are and not seekmg JUStice bloodshed ' Reusch also sa1d he was studymg school textbooks of the Oh1o public school system and srud some of the oontroverslal texts were tn Oberlin, Oh1o classrooms near Cleveland The auto worker responded to cr1t1 c1sm by the Charleston branch of the NAACP which w-ged state and City leaders to denounce the Klan's antitextbook appearance here last Saturday Black leaders sa1d the KKK was trymg to mteqect racial b1gotry mto the long-ruMm£ textbook battle and warned slmllar gathenngs could erupt mto racially-motivated crunmal violence ' Reusch proposed a special election to determme whether Kanawha County residents fa vored the disputed texts which opponents claun undermme God and country 'Let's brmg the 1ssue to the ballot box, he sa1d U")he majo11ty favored the texts, ban-the book forees should start set ling up pr 1vate schools, the KKK leader said Reusch asserted a lot of people were getting bostile to h1s group and KKK co ordmator Ed Miller srud be had rece1ved ' a couple of threatening telephone calls " Hooded Klansmen told a weekend gathermg of about 150 persons therr great mvls1ble soc~ety w1ll do everything 1t can to help you ftne people f1ght these books of filth ' They pjedged fmanclal support to the anti-textbook forces Less moonshine brewed By CHARLF.'i PENTECOST LOUJSVU.Le K) (UP! ) The Kentucky moonshmer of tradillon and folklore, once the subject of ballads and conuc postcards, may be gomg the way of the passenger pigeon to extinction Walter Conklin, agent m charge of the bureau of alcolhol, tobacco and f1reanns here, an ann of the treasur) department, sa1d, Even before the pnce of sugar \\ent skyhigh we weren t havmg much trouble w1th moon shiners Our work now IS mostly ftrearms and ex ploSI ves VIOlations ' Oh, occaSionally we get a small still up m the mountalllS but the number •s nothtng ltke tl was live or 10 years ago he added " Bureau records for the last fiscal year show that moon shine arrests for the entire alate of Kentucky have averaged only one a month No moonshine arrests were reported 10 December but the \\ mter months never were popular "1th outside sttll operations be cause of bad \\eather and lack of screemng foliage As late as 1964 federal agents arrested 300 persons tn Kentuck\ for !tquor law vtola t1on s durtng an II months period You can say the declme IS due to a combmatton of factors, mcludtng the curr ent coa l boom 1n the mountams Con klin sa1d Almost e\er) bod) m southeast Kentuck)' IS workmg m the mmes no" for good "ages The federal gove rnment took over the Goldenpond area m "estern Kentucky near the Tennessee state line once a botbed of moonshi!UIIg for the land between the lake s recreational area and moved all the people out ' be added illiCit wh1sk:y makmg m that Kentucky-Tennessee state !me area nC\ er has recovered from the resetUement YOU CAN HEAR THESE GREAT PROGRAMS ON: 1390 RADIO -Fashion Fare -Swap Shop -Link's Little Ones -Earl Nightrngale WMPOAM Then too education lS a factor, ' Conklin sa1d Work around a still 1s hard and the young people may be lookmg for someth111g better Another deterrent 1s the nagging fear of discovery and federal priSOn As for the old Appalachian code of honor" between moonshlners and revenooers " Conkhn sa1d with a chuckle, I suppose 1t still eXIsts - we JUSt don t get enough of them any more real!} to tell Th1s 1s a far cry from IS to 20 years ago when federal author!Ues chartered bus~ m some southeast Kentucky towns to take moonshinmg \1olators to prison followmg therr oonv1ctions m lederal court In the past moonshiners caught by federal agents at a "orkmg still often were placed 011 therr honor to oome lll frlllll ISOlated rural areas for court appearances -and no-shows were UY>~ If you have rustv water that statns futures and clothrng YOlfD WMPO • 9OS AM 10 00 A M and 3 35 P M 12 46 P M 4 00 PM 6AM. til5 30PM Datly For Fast Results Use Sentin~l Classifieds BETTER CALl Sayre Hardware New Haven W V a 882 2525 USE OUR 2 SIGNS OF Pomero~ T= Motor Co. QUALITY 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA au toma t1c power steering power brakes factory a1r hnted glass d elu :.te body and wheel openmg mold1ngs sandstone 11myl seats beauflful dark red f 1n1sh TRULY A 000 Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Est•mates 52250 Lany Lavender CREA M PUFF NOWS2695 rad10 5 1913 DATSUN 12002 DR CPE Local 1 owner car & on l y 20 000 m les automatt c trans rad10 w h l e wall t1re s 11 ny l 1ntenor sharp as a tack Orange f msh FOR Rent tobacco ba se 2 l eaf e 2 300 lbs on chars or otherw se Phone 742 516 1 21 5tc SHO OTIN G match Rac1ne Gun Club Sunday 1 p m As sort ed meats and fa ctory choke gun ~ only 12 22 tfc AUL TION Thursday and Sa turday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auc tton Horton St U1 Ma son W Va Cons tgnm en ts we lcome Phone 13041 773 5.471 10 3 tf c ~ -- -------- -FOR your Cosme t cs 0 1 of Mtnk Phone BROWN 5 99'15113 1 7 lf c OLA N Mils needs s ate s managers tra nees Good earn n g poten t ta l mus t be fr ee to tra11e1 t r sta te area Apply to V rgtn a F re eman !rater court next to the Datry Is le M ddleport 1 20 3tc PORTRA T Sa tes 3personsfu ll or partt m e We tra 1n you to conta c t cus tomers from our off tce to offer an Olan M lis Portra1t Pan Rece ve SJ com m sston for each del ve red sa le M n mum hourly wage guaranteed A pply to V rg n1a Freeman Tra ler court ne )( t to th e D a tr y Isle M ddleport 1 20 Jtc WOMAN to make home Wtlh me and do ltght hou sew ork for room and board Phone 992 72 68 1 21 3t c 1951 CHE V ROLET 5502 1 21 3tc Priced 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S 850 ser es farm p S P B and factory a r 1956 FORD tractor w1th 1111e hydrauliC 25 500 m11es Call 992 391 4 and 3 pornt h t c h One owner afterSpm 2 039 hours Also almost new J 1 21 6tp pt httch Ford mower w th 6 ...!.--------- ------.fl c utter bar Contact Mar 11 m 1972 CU TLA SS Supreme 30 000 Keeb augh Days 992 5342 mt es Fac tory a r p s p b Even ngs 985 39 13 new rad al ttre s 350 V!l Am 1 15 6tc F m radto st er eo tape deck Phone 992 5870 afler S 30 p m duty automattc 1 20 5tc HEAVY washer s ngle bed w1th mattress S amese ca t Phone 992 7201 1 19 4tp WILL do babys1ttmg any ftme aft er 12 noon Call 992 5783 1 20 3tc TRACTOR 1953 Ferguson 30 eKCellent cond1t1on S 1 250 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp ---- ---------~ EMODELING plumbmg heatmg and al l types of general repa tr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence PhOne 992 2409 1 19 He 1965 JOHN Deer e Dozer 8 6 outs1de hydrau 1c b la de new tracks new clutch es and brakes new pa1nt tn A I shape 56 500 Phone 985 3594 I 19 7tp USED FUEL OIL HEATER, s50 Dai~ Sentinel 992 2156 L -----------' FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F1scat Yen End1ng December 31 1974 Columbia Townshtt) Me1g5. County Rt 3 Albany Oh1o January 10 1915 1 c ertify the follow ng r epor t to be cor rect Glor a Hutton Townsh p Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Bai.Jnce Jan 1 1974 General F und s 2 309 42 Motor Veht cle L cense T& )( Fund 1 023 25 Gasotme Ta x Fund I 208 02 Road and Br dg e Fund 52 97 Totals 4 593 66 Total Rece tpts General Fund 12 .:103 91 Motor Vehtcle L c ense Tax F und 6 215 01 Gasoline Ta x F1.1nd 15 600 00 RoadandBrdg eFu nd 1 531 07 F edera l Re11enue Sha r ng Fund 2 366 00 Totals 3811599 Total Recetph & B;alances General Fund 14 713 33 Motor Veh1cle L tce nse Ta xF und 723!126 Gasoline Tax Fund 16 808 02 Road and Br dge Fund I 584 0.:1 Federal Re11enue Sharmg Fun d 236600 Tota l s 42 709 65 E Kpendtlure5. Gene ra l Fund 8 768 09 Motor Veh c le License Tax Fund 5 605 IS Gasol ne Ta x Ftmd 15 659 61 Road and Br dge Fund 99 3 44 Federal Revenue Shar1ng Fund 1 138 00 Totals )2 164 29 Bilance Dec 31 1974 General Fund 5 945 24 Motor Veh cle L•cense Tax Fund 1 63 3 11 Gasol ne Ta~ Fund 1 148 41 Road and Bndoe Fund S90 60 Federal R evenue Shar no Fund 1 228 oo Tot., ! s I O 545 36 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ------------ - ~ - WANTED old uprght panes any cond1110n Pay ng S10 cash F rrst fl oor on ly Wr te and gtve d re ct ons to Wttfen P1ano Co Box 188 Sard •s Oh ro 43946 1 15 6tp OLD furn lure 1ce bo xes brass beds or complete hou se holds Wrt te M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OhtO Call 992 77 60 I O 7 74 JUNK autos complete and delivered ro our yard We p ck up auto bodtes and buy all k nds of scrap metals and ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Call 99 2 5468 10 17 tfc APT 3 rooms all electn c has table lop range waH oven real n ce and clean modern Lo c ated m Porn eroy overtook1ng the Oh o R ver Phone Gal •pol s day 446 7699 e11en1ngs 446 95.39 I 19 6tc I COUNTRY Mob l e Home Park Rt 33 ten mt les nort h of Pomeroy Large lots w tth concrete pat os Sidewalks runner s and off street park ng Phon e 99 2 7479 123l lfc FURNISHED apartment utilll tes fu~n1shed su1table for two work1ng men or ret1red couple L1vmg room k1tchen shower and bath On rna nh1ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 51 47 10 27 tfc TRA ILER space 2 mtles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Fhone 992 5858 I O 27 tfc CASH patd for all makes "nd models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 2 or J BEDROOM home I m1le from Pomeroy on Old 33 Call 992 1571 1 16 6tc CONSIG NME NTS welcome at P&J Aucr on 215 North Second M ddleport I 9 30tc I HO US E unfurn shed 7 rooms and bath nrce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc ----------- -- 3 and 4 ROOM furn shed and Ma nten.ance 4 140 36 unfurniShed apartment s Gra nd Total Expend iture s Phone 992 5434 Motnr Veh1cle L1cense 4 12 tfc Tax Fund S 605 15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Bal Dec 31 1974 1 633 11 PR I VATE meet 1ng room for Total Expend 1tures Plus any organ 1zat on pt1one 992 Bat Dec 31 1974 7 238 26 397 5 Gasoltn~TaxFund 311tfc Ba l Jan 1 197.:1 1 208 02 - - - - - - -- - - - - - -Receipts FURNISHED apt Adults only Gaso l me Ta~ 1S 600 00 Mtddleport Phone 992 387-t Tot a Re ce rpts IS 600 00 11 I4 tfc Tota l Begmn ng Balance - - - - ---- - --Plus Re ce pts 16 808 02 Expend1!ures Tota l Expenditures Mtscellaneous 7 818 67 Mamtenance 7 840 94 Gr and Total EKpend lures Gasol •ne Ta)( Fund 15 659 61 Bal Dec 31 1974 t 148 41 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec Jl 1974 16 808 02 Road and Bndge Fund Bal Jan 1 1974 52 97 Rece1pls Ge neral Property Tax Real Estate { Gross ) 658 27 Tang b le P ersonal Propert y Tax (G rass l 57 1 17 Trans fer s 301 63 Total Recetpls 1 531 07 Tota l Beg nn ng Balan ce Plus Re cetpts 1 584 0.:1 Expendttures Total Expenditures M ISCellaneous 166 07 Mamtenance 827 37 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Bndge Fund 993 44 Bal Dec 31 1974 590 60 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1974 I 584 04 Federal Revenue. St'lartng Fund Rece1pts Grants- Federal 2 366 OQ Tota l Rece1pts 2 366 00 E)(pendtfures Ma1nt and Oper111on EQUIPment 1 138 00 Total Expenditures 1 138 00 Bal Dec 31 1974 1 228 00 Total Exp Plus Sa l 2 366 00 Dec 31 1'974 TOWNSHIP DEBT-NOTES Purpose For Wh ich Not e Debt Was Created Motor Grader Outstandtng Jan 1 1974 • 313 03 Redeemed D ur .ng Year I974 1 138 00 Pal Outstand ing Dec 31 197A Rate of tnt Date ot Ftnal Mat Motor Grade Outstandtng J an 191A 4 313 02 Redeemed Dur1ng Year 197A I 138 00 Balance Outstand ng Dec 31 1n4 431302 Rate of lnt 6 P et Da te of Fmjll Mat 4 9 1976 Total - Outstandmg Jan 1 PH4 R 626 OA Tota l - Redeemed Durmg Year 197<1 1 138 00 Tota l Bala.rce Outstandmg Dec 31 1974 7 A88 04 BY FUND General Fund Bal Jan 1 197.f 2 309 42 Rece1pts General Propert y Tu Real Esl."tt~ (Gross ) 4 349 03 Tano •ble Personal Property Tax ( Gross l 37 12 60 lnhentan ce Tax ( Gross) 31436 Local Govt D st 2 39 4 .t6 C1garette License Fees and F nes (Gro5.s l 19 50 Check Refund 75 00 Sale of Cemetery Lots 170 00 lnfa ngrb tes I 368 96 Total Rece pt!O 12 403 91 Total Begmnmg Balance P lus Rece 1pts 14 713 33 Exptnd•turu Total Ex.pendrtures Adm 101strat ve it il30 20 Town Halls Memor al B ldg and Grounds I 284 87 Cemetene-s 759 00 Ltght ng 94 02 Grand Total Expend lures Genera l Fund 8 768 09 Bal Dec 31 197<1 5 9A5 24 Tota l E•p P l us Sa l Dec 31 1'914 14 713 33 Motor Vehtcle L•cense Tu Fund Bal Jan 1 1974 1 023 25 Rece1pts Motor Vtohtcle Ltcense Tax 6 215 01 Total Rece pts 6 215~1 Total Beg nn ng Balan ce PIus R ece pts 7 238 26 Ex pend1tures Total txpend ttures ( ll 21 lfc M•scet aneous 1 464 79 All New Heaters Now Discounted' 1 New Wood Burmng HEATER-139 95 ~POMEROY • LANOMAfl .('l Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 -------------- OVATION 12 stnng acouStiC gu.tar Wtth hardshell case New cos t S500 w II sell for $325 G bson Les Paul De l uxe electr c gut tar With hard she l l case New cost $530 w II sell for S325 Call 949 5913 Steve C eland Racme Oh o .:15771 1 16 6tc -------------GROCERY busrness for sale Bulldrng for sale or leas~ P'hone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m fo r appomtment 3 10 tfc - - ------------- Real Estate For Sale HOUSE 55 000 Phone 992 587I 1 12 18tc BUILD ING lot 80 ft frontage by 165ft The second lot on l eft on R1verv1ew Dr 1ve L ncoln Hil l Pomeroy Ohio If m teres ted cal l 992 3230 after 5 p m 10 17tfc ELECT~OLUX Sweeper l ,. tV e model Complete W1fh all cleanmg attachments and uses paper bags Sltghtly used but cleans and looks like new Will sen for S37 2S cash or terms a11a lable Phone 992 775S 12 18 tfc - -------------- CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sew1ng machtnes For sew ng stretch fabr 1cs buttonholes fancy destgn s etc Pa1nt Sl ght l y blemrshed Cho 1c e of ca rry ng case or sewmg stand 5H 80 cash or te rms avarlable Phone 992 7755 12 18 lfc ------ - -------RENTA L ncome property 9 rm house double apt located at 228 StXth Sf M dd leport Conta c t George C Holter Ho lter Da1ry Farm 1 21 3tc --------------REDUCE sate and fast With GoBese Tab l ets & E Vap water Pills Ne lso n Drug 1 21 lfp --------------ST EREO RADIO 8 track tape combtnatlon am fm way speaker sound Balance s 08 7A or budget terms Call rad to 4 syste m use our 992 3965 1 21 tfc -------------USED Kelv•nator electr c 71 dn lled 10 town w1th room tor parking 4 UNITS - Apartment bulldtng w1th all furniture and good mcome A BUY - Would you g1ve s8 000 oo for $9 000 00 of good stock and busmess 97 ACRES - 1 19 12tc - - -- - - - - - - - - -- 1970 DODGE Coronet 500 eiC ce l l ent cond ttt on pr1ced to sell Phone 992 5663 1 17 6tp --------------- I95 7 CHEVY par:ts NEW LakeNood tr act1on bars h r 1acker atr shocks hoo ker headers wrth 3 collectors for sm'all b lock Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 lfc ------ --------- 1111.,; ~I<'IJ(X)J n• WE'LL JUS"T WA,IT AND I I l I I () rl I (l ) I RUGAU I OAUPIN 1 WEll IM 'feu SU: HH HA.t> A. P~HTY 8AD SMO\IIt-1 MOUND HE D l'IIIIED 1\WFIA. HARD TO MAKE $0/I'IETMIN 816 0 EOHITE 1b HELP E~ER'IJObY N O"T ZACTL'1 SiJRE. ll WAS SOME Pllt.CE AN AWJ'UL LONG WA.'i FROM ~EA'E THEN 'lHATJ:OB RUINED EVE'R~IHG A.Ntt 1111.\.EO PoOit OLC> M~ Eo~ SO~T 0 SIC!'( HE 0 HA.D ENOUGH FOR A WHILE SO HE WEN,. A I.OkG LONCi Wt.'1S AWA"' Tl-t.l'1"$ A.ll I KHOW • - ------------- READY MIX- CONCRETE de I vered nght to your pro 1ect Fast and eas-y Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready MIX Co Middleport Oh10 6 30 lfc GASO!JNE ALLEY Some protect1on 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs service all makes 992 22!14 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S nger Sates and Serv ce We Sharpen Setssors 3 29 tfc \ You must th1nk I'm awful, commq tn here' E1-;z;;-c lJL ABNER ,.,...,_ ITLL COST AND NCNE' c ··- .. ~ ... ... M LLI0f.JS - DoGPAT0-1 ElACJ< GIVE' US 24 HOURS AND WELL. backhoe and d t fcher waterlme footers dra1ns roads and brush cleanmg nq tob too small no weather too bad Char les R Hatfield Rt 1 Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc 13UT ITL.l BE WORTH IT "- To 115 ORIGINAL- S!TES "- MOV~ S~5HLY .SUFF~R fJ I PAPPY" NOW AH KIN YANK TH' "TRUMPET OUTA HIS SKULL OUR HOTE'L- - - - - -- P&J Home Ma 1ntenan c e heatrng cool ng refr tg 1 plumb 1ng electncal ap • pi ances We serv1ce an~ repa1r anyt ng n the home or. bUSiness 21S N Second, Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 301~ ------- ------ - Real Estate For sare • 1 - t -=::=s I 0.1 WINNIE 'oiJIN NIE FSMIAE FASH ION MAG~ZIN !: JU ~T HIT THE 5TAND5 ANDlOOK AT :HIS F~NTASTIC SPREAD OF BONNAZ "1:;HI0~ 51 ~ HAT .:.. WINNIE D~) THIS HnS B=:oN' JO • Y YOU WE R E~T PAI?OLEO YOU WALKED OUT OF PRISON IN ONE YOUR IMNY MINIMUM SECURITY FACiliTY; IT WAS A 5NAP' this BI I BPQZND • ADTAID RFD II v l r f1 J 1 I~ t or t 11 ARI ES ~M arch y 1\ 1/' I l 2 1 Apttl 19 ) I dt <~ rc til t u I r 1 r i I 1( C t. I IH mo.p~::Ch 1 l I 1I I (Apnl 20 Moy 20) ~0 Do 1 ~ 1 l I rt 10 wil l yt t r r 1e c , pli lllf w 1r-s 11 ( n y you { 1 w I \Olr to v th:J.IIf' '.C I H lo1q I ' I GEMINI ( Mnv 2 1 June 20 ) You lnvc :-~. It nde KY 10 s:-~. y one th q tl I 1 It <1 II 0 11tH Yu n IY II lk yn l H d I HI t C C\IGIIY l II 0 1 ( W II <;OP 1 r01 qt" 1 1 (' l :1C 111 CANCER (June 211 July 22) A r I 11 0 I 1 I 11 ! I I I s r dt; 01 '->1 Cll 7 1 H JOI Ot 1 Cl 1 y I ) ll LE O (Jul y 23 Aug 22) ll n 11 th 11 fl 1 ) IJ dl \1 bo I l1 I np )r\ II I CJ I 1 k ';( m~ll slcp JW u t v 11 I rg1 o you II los nwm; n um VIR GO ( Aug 23 S&pl 22) Nor 1 I ) J JILl'-; 'f I h rf <l hf' we well 1 qhl C! T<dJvwl be ;1 l ex( pi Jll S OVO I ly vllul wit t J11lJ t111e1 es " LIBRA ( Sept 2::1 Oct 23 ) Co I LJP.I yr ur t 1 1v "' t1 liON 1 lll()\ht I { J rrtp 1 j llrl I basement, gas FA heat carpeted paneled tiled, garage, roofed patio double' lot 519 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN 2 yrs old BRICK & FRAME, 4 BR 2 balhs lovely kitchen and dlnmg ulllily R about an acre, nice outside building workshop MINERSVILLE AREA Cost less lhan a !ratter, lots of ground 3 BR, bath n1ce kitchen NG h<!1it, TP water, storage bldg 57 900 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME- LET US SELL IT m 2259or 992 2568 J fN . "" '' " \ ... 11 11 11 11 () s u h v,. ms the fr rs t spade \ I \\ I 'I "I A I A I .., 1 1: . WEARIN TH WHEN AUNT ZINNIA 'GITS HERE, LUKEY, DADBURIV ! WANT 'IE TO WEAR THING 11 :THAT SOW TIE SfjE GOT 1 fER SIRFDAV HERE SHE COMES NOW ' I I ( 1 \\ '-; ltumrs v.1 t h two leads l ~ ti l tq) h ~ctrts and clubs I J that West has follow d I! o 1e heart and to both c I11IJs Nuv. South leads a low .:.Jnd 11ot ~ < lui> Jl \\ '' tt 'I \u tl csl \.\ n s the tnck he must sr des After followmg Sout l1 gets to ruff In one I tnd nd cl1scard a heart from 1tt c 1t h( r If East wtns he can r I ' " l Hl <.t..,h a I cart but the n must gtve S uri I 1 ' uff and spade d1scard '" Ill I 0 I • ~'\II fii< ISt ASS~ tZ: H;l :~ l!t§,>.,1D I I r h1d rl pg ha s been II~ o ...... 1lfl \ lwu .., It otn s J I! I.! I J tl I I l " p I I nd \ II c! It ou h \ ( I \trbd II til trnf ftull t ) 1 I 1 bit I u •·!II !t I I kt I pi! Itt l ht n h1 "I' ' d In " lli.if I i.ind 11/lJunr• d I hnt gt lc\\1 one t11k v.h IV. S k( { [ lfiJ.i. -;rf n pul j1 wr h svb tnd 1nd C fl1I~CU l p IOU p• 101" n l1o; "ld Jl UH lrll,.;er \ rtl pH ked Up tlh \\ (S[ I lfll t(k(d It 1)\f S! CMCiull\ l1J l /1 1 d (q \\ ., \o r l h I to;l 21 South lolo I ~"' 4¥ \ I ~ tll h II lr.J A K-fl 41 ¥ i\ 2 t 9 . AK732 \\ht! d \OU do llUY.>{} \ - H1d lour spades Th1s b1d m t\ t osl 'uu hu l It ts more likely to p In~ d1v1dends ¥ 1' 100\Y' (jUES IION Jm.l( td )f JUmpmg to four hea rts I l"l hI S JUS I bid IWO hearts What t \ J f)) m lh s Insta nce" hJS Jlll tn( I IJ \ou hcnltl11 brc1 n-; SMILE MMBE ! CAN <>ET A GoOD NtG>lT 5 SLEEP I'DR ONCE AND NOT FEEL SO Tlli:EO I TOMORROW d1 I ll\ .. I I Ill ..• ¥ h \ and ~;.~ 1 d I AM s w• be a yea r when many n · ~ 1 1 oprorl uA tres w 111 be d 'l 1g t d be f o r e you r eye s Dor 1 nnke sudden changes ur e:;"' you re posltrve where t ( v II lend \ J V. " l t\t I I! I Nl l llii\ISf ASSN I 11 l dh (Oillpllca ted In ract It IS sun llllnf prO\ Jded West has • 1glt l sp Hies and at least one BPSZED -C FDNHD NR d f <t 1 ;_rn 111 1 qui h 1 th m <1 Yesterday's Cryptoquote A GOOD L!SfE NER IS NOr bJ'\IVlll ~ JiH k;_rso,;: \oOU \\OUid ONLY POPULAR EVERYWHERE BUT AFTER A WHILE HE hu'h k t pi y 1ur mou th slu t 1nd v.rapp('d up \Oil! <onu 1cl KNOWS SOMETHING - WILSON MIZNER ""Jo1til v. ~-. 11 ~ hl omd th( pl rn (C) 191'5 Kin& Futures Syndic•te In c ) WY Jan 22 1975 1 4 BR 1112 baths, reception R sewing R full Rf ~~?f~ /o ' I l k( irve d1amonds IS not TJ ETQD SCORPI O (Ocl 24 Nov 22) E rclllc moves on your behalf lorli"ly r.ould 10oparchze th e har 110 l Y 1 l nn Imp o r tant rf' la t1onsh 1p Be mode rate Keep coo l SAGITTA RIUS (Nov 23-Dec: 21) You re li kely to fall he•r to 1dd t ona l ta sks today You II • 3nagc nea tly If yo u don t 1 tkn t em cem tougtler than lh cy arc C APR ICO RN (Dec 22 Jan 19) l u 1 c far too sensible to be l eve yo u ca n get something 101 not 111g yet today yo u II t 1 k you r !l o pes on that \llemc AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Ftb 19) It yOl re too d ctatorlal w1th 11 o se u yo ur charge today 1t w 1 pr ovoke a 11ery unpleasant re ponse - one d1tf1Cult to t 1 l.l ltO PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) Yn 1 w 11 ,,, ve so me dlfftcu ty 1 t •v ( 0 ng I old o f people V<'t l y 111 rnpo r tan l ap po rr ~ cn ts !I \f tlt Ill you must see $3 BOO POMEROY - Nice older XFT m1:1k1ng o r s borrow 119 or ad11IS inQ Go od p lay ca n ha ndle overbid 11 XZYI' I Q T tl 1k tv.1 ce be fore WIN AT _B_R IDGE; \\ home 7 ROOM house bath and AI e)(cellent netghborl:'tood wa ll to wall carpet1ng , large lol garage reas onabl e uttlttres Call 992 3877 l 9 lfc I.ONGFEII OW One lett er s1mpl y stand<;: for anot her In th1 s samp l e I\ 1s used for the three L s X fo1 th e tw o 0 s rt c; S ngl lcltt rs XD I TAUR US /)t /I Ifill I / """"II lm /1 d rds ., r I( II If letter~ BY UN LOCKING HIM \ \t N p r; 1 Hetl IOc II S 11 \ 'I DONKEY POMEROY- CLOSE IN2 62 acres lovely building site on good road, TP water N !)l For WednesdA\1 Jan 22 1975 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wn 1k t1 AXYDJ, B.\AXR lo D a Barnt ce Bede Oso l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 European I Not hollow river 2 Blue Gown s Brand g1rl names 3 Pooped 10 - podnda ( 2 wds ) 11 Most 4 Wnter distresSing Bradbury 12 Symbol 5 Old of France 6 Macaw Yesterday s Ans.,.,er lJ Nebraska 7 Table 1tem 22 Beauty shop JO Pal Joey s nver 8 Art lover for autos r1 eatm l4 Here (Fr) 9 Clam (2 wds ) 31 ( 1unmal 15 Be well 11 Cattmess 23 Opera lie song 32 Candid - of 15 Sunder 24 DISperse 37 Bm d s 16 Tea variety t8 Son of Adam 25 F1sh evet 17 Thickness 21 Inverness 27 Robust 3~ I ye 19 - and haw eg 29 V1r1le s h~eld 20 N1ght r;-T,""""i';-14""" prwr 21 Attra~t1ve 22 Standtng rank 25 Trade 26 Punc1pal 27 In the know ( sl) 28 Inlet 29 Flee ( 2 wds ) 33 Drtpptng 34 Metrtc land measure 35 Pronoun 36 Be present 38 Song ref ram 39 Metallic 40 Ferrous 41 Tease 42 Clammy Lucy l I '} AstroGraph CRYPTOQUOTE available good spr1ng _____ ________ _ up - FLAUNT J u• rn u:I j DJ apostrophes the l eng th nnd f orm;~t 1 on of 11 e hmts Each d ay the code letters are d1ffer c nt 2 ACRES PLUS - In Pomeroy for houses or small farm NEW HOMES No Money Down Payments accordmg to mcome on Farmers Home Adrnln1stratron loan Con vent1onat f1nancmg atso availab l e With m n•mum down Lovely homes •n three locations m Me1gs Countv Some homes w rth wooded tots Call for more •n format 1on 992 5976 .._ 1 1S 26tc If It" 4.n•wr.r <" BIL LY IT WAS A D SGUISt:-&1 SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUNTY \ lUCID :1o:, MCtlt u 1t 01 8 10 News 20 Fa mtly Af W11 JJ tl Jo Y r h ~ N >w 10 100 N~.-wo; 160 tO 1315 ABC News 33 11 JO J 1 1, 'Y Cl t "o' J 415 W 1d c Wor ld Spec tal 13 FBI 6 Mov e 0 nis t Prey B M ov1e The Bllllona tre' 10 Janak JJ I JO W cit W tid S1 CC id l 6 00 T l lllOI rov. J ! Nrw~ 13 form the surpnse Bml\\o er ll.'l suggested by the abo-.e cartoon Jumblf'~ GIANT M 1-.t 0olJQ II tl 1 v 0 00 ~ yard Phone RIChard west 843 2667 12 24 26tp 19 f 81.1'1 " FLOwU~: MISTER? ----- --- ----CARPET n-sta l lat10n S1 2S per --- - - -- lt f'Jif'rfi•y 1 m 1 e 4 Somerstt 1~ 'lr 1 51 ?0 33 M 'civl e The o ( (An.wf' nl nt t r1o "l ~e '-'1~ { t Jt~ s A ll NI\L N ., 1 11~ 1\!JC N l \ OS 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News H 1 I ) Y r F l I l 1 '> Now 33 1 00 1 r ull 1 C nc 1 {-\{ wlmg f or Dol l ar s 6 What s My Ltoe 11 N w 1lry Ml 11... Ju b lee 13 Ou tlool-.'~ 1\ 1 1 1 ~, 1 u J\J K 1 )W ~ our Schoo ls 33 11 1 1 1 l \ l Nrl n I I tl l 1 u l <:' 4 Let s Make a Det.! ~ r, \\lit H 1 ,., t1 T It rig<' 10 To Te ll the Trulh 11r" 1 t \ 1 1 1 1 13nok lk'1120 E p1SodeAct1on33 lll Ll ~ l 1 111~ tpP llllc 1ll l 5 Tha l s MyMama613 1 ') n 11 r {' "" n 1 v1 B n F e t ng Good 20 S.nners 33 JO A l H 1 I IQl' 6 ll 111 " Ot l1 ( 1 ~ I u r r 11 l~ l C~nr on 8 10 Ragt1me 20 M1.,l!rJ r II 1! r ll 9 J O M v 1 ~~ r ~w 1y 11 M( v e The Man Wh o Wanted to MOU>J"TA INE:ER \\il S [r..,U.IISIIHS.\1 .... ON THE cln A!H At , r~c h m.' ;;,pecwl 6 Ja ckpot 4 ~ f f 'c Now arrange the c1rclcd 111r111 t. \\HAT TH E 1 WELl.. o.N>D'I $Al0 IT AI.\. MAD£ HIM DISGUSTED AND ~~ 1[11 \'• I I to ~=l::::::A===:;-':~·=~· ' ' --=---- -EXCAVATING -------------dozer t-. t\J 0 I "/\\' ~~·~~~l~\~\)l "'\ \ rJ ~ . 1 ( !1\lll 1\ v.1l r I (( ~-i~Jr1 ~ ...n \1'H4R(:L'! vr ~ , !JTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Lwv ShClw 6 Ma tch Ga me 8 10 1J \ ~ Y CJ.. .:\\ Lv VI t 1 M rv Gr 11111 1 ABC Afterschool 11 t w I) J Ar dy Gr fflth 8 M1ster R 1 r Nt tl h Jrl d 0 )J ., 1l' N , t. ll "' rly H lib t\~ 8 Hodge podge L odge 20 I 1 I W o:, f I ll t> 10 N ., 1 t1IO 1t 1~ 1\rK Nlv.o; 6 El ec Co 20 lTV Ul nl \l c, (1(1 \ ~'11!"\ I UI'DYM I NE.6.RIN' '" 0 1\\ \ >?1' fl(t!J ! ~r;' \_ form four ordinary • ords HOPE "THE KIDNAf'PB1SI An; SOMEWHERE F URN IT URE Upho lster ng Reasonab l e rat es fre e est1mates p ckup and de l very prompt se rv1 c e Mowrey s Upholstery P01nt Pleassnt. W Va Phone 675 415.:1 ~ 12 31 26tp ~, \1 \ (II JJt!JJWI::3J1l]®{f;;{,,<:~::~~:.~.~.r::. ·;/) (\_ Ct 11 am Kerr 8 Da n I met s World 10 'I' lit 1 (] I 10 8 10 EXCELSIOR Salt Works East Man St Pomeroy All k.nds of sa lt water pellets wat er nuggets block salt and own Oh o R 1ver Salt Phone 992 3691 6 5 lfc v~ll;y- { 11 3o-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bra d y Bunc h 6 Love ol L tfe 8 10 Sesam e St 33 Unscramble these rour Jumbles one letter to each square to I~ ou Il 111 kr Kt IJ Ill ( I I \n 1 ll 9 25- Chuck Wh1 te Reporfs 10 9 JQ-Not For Wom en On ly 3 D1na l ~ Ga l lop1ng Guur n ~I ll T attletales 10 New Zoo Rvue 13 10 oo-Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3 15 Phil Donahue 1 Jc ke r s Wild 8 10 M ov 1e W1 ves and L overs 1J 10 Jo-Wheel of F ortune 3 15 Gambll 8 10. 11 OD- H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 One L if e lo L 111e 6 Now You Stc ~~ 2 11 tfc DOZER work land clearmg by the acre 1 hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator Wtth over 20 years ex penence Pul l ms Excavt~~tmg Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 1219tfc ~ DJ ~~SQP?t... Mostly limber Phone 742 3656 load Phone 742 A831 8 30- Big Vall ey 6 9 00- A M 3 It Takes A Th el 4 Bu lwmkl t: S M orn 1q M'iiX.D some bottom old house and gas well All Mmerals and good huntmg -1 72------------ACRES and tocust poSts -F 1R ------------e-wooo tor sale S15 per r - - - - - ;1 ~ lfJTo1 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sepftc tanks 1nstallef& dump trucks and lo boy s fof h re w tll haul fill d1rt top soli l 1mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers day phone 992 1089 n 1Qflt phone 992 3525 or 992 m town w1th a l l util1hes BUSINESS BUILDING - Has BORN LOSER 1 21 26tp 5232 Amenca 20 33 8 3Q-M ov e Death Sla k 3 4 15 M o v 1e Th e Ab udu c l tol Sa mt Anne 6 13 M ash 8 10 A scen t of Mnn 10 33 9 OO- Hawa1 F 111e 0 8 10 9 30--Woman 20 Wtfness I a Yest erd ay 33 10 oo--Pol1ce Story 3 4 15 Mar cus Wel by M D 6 11 Ba t letb, Jones 8 10 N ews 20 Sou ndslage 33 10 30--Your Futu re IS Now 20 11 oo-N ews 34 8 10 13 15 ABC New s 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3 4 IS W1de or d M ys ler y 13 F B 6 Banacek 8 M ov1e H1gh Soc1ety 10 Ja 1ak 1 JJ 12 3o-W 1de World My stery 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 New s 13 6 oo-Sunnse Sem nar 4 Publ 1c A lla 1r s 10 6 15- Engltsh 505 3 6 25- Farm Reporl 3 6 JD-F1ve Mmules to L 1ve By 4 N ew s 6 B1 bl ~ Answf'r ~ !l Sc h ool Sce ne 10 The Stor y IJ 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Reporl F armtnnc 0 7 00- Today 3 4 15 AM Am enca 1J 6 CB S News H 0 8 00- Lasste 6 Ca ptam Kangar oo 8 Popeyc 10 Sesam e St 8 25- Cap t Kangaroo 10 CREMEAN S CONCRETE de l1vered Monday through Sat1.1rday and e11enmgs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tfc POMEROY - 2 bedroom home range coppertone au to oven excellent c ond1tton Phone 949 28 91 I 19 12tp 992 3057 RFD20 Marco Spor tl l te33 Hap p y Days 6 13 Good Tm es 6 10.. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 1975 EXPERT t ree ser111ce free est mates 20 years ex per.ence Ca l l ( 1) 667 3041 or well septic tank and cellar on Rt 7 near town $4 000 00 6 room • SEPTIC tanks excavaftng dump truck Phone 742 3742 122026tc restdent al and commerc1al w nng Btg and l 1ttle tobs Call 593 8078 Athens Free est1mates I 19 10tc TRAILER LOT - A>JY(; ODY 5 -- ----- ------~l_!_fc 1 HffiiNG for Sale IF FORGOTTE"-.1 C BRADFORD Auct toneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3I61 Rae ne Oh1o Cnft Bradford - - ------ - -- EAR CORN for sale by bl.lshel for SJ 25 Phone 1 ( 614 ) 367 7481 or 388 9991 1 16 7tc D A R I\JEO R,J_,HT A>J r HElL PIANO 1.m ng and repa1r Char les ScoH 992 3718 12 13 J2tp 3 PT HITCH mower 6 fl bar $125 ~ew se t of 3 pi h t ch cu lt1vator s $145 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp To BeAnnoun ce d15 • :CAPTAIN EASY SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ttntton 992 395-t or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Employment Wanted WILL do babys1ttmg any ttme after noon call 992 5783 1 21 3tc 0 8 DO-Adam 12 3 4 15 heating serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 For Sale 1 21 61p Soc iety 15 Antiques 20 L I as Yoga & You 33 33 7 30- Hol ly wood Squares 3 4 W ild W ld World ol A 11mn 1s 8 Bu ck ON-ens 8 New Pnce IS R tght 10 To T el l the r, uil 13 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbrng & to -------- ------- West Columbia Mason Hartford New Haven Conlacl l WILL DO land ctear ng 1n trade f or ch 1pwocd A lso Will c lean barn s for manure Phone 992 7201 I 19 .ttp Phone 992 0 Ref1msh1ng Repa1r1ng Burntshtng Can1ng Upholstenng We Also Buy An1tques P1ck up Serv1ce Available 10ME lm p r o11eme nt and R epa r Ser11 ce - Anyth ng f xed around t he home from roof to basement You wt l l like our work and rat es Phone 742508 1 12 29 ffc - ---------------1970 D ODGE Coron el 500 ex eel lent co nd 11on sel l Call 992 5663 Pomeroy Ohto r w~ tO Jl~l'-fJtll s P1-;word AI Star s 6 13 Bob 8rauns5050 Clb Nt~\'>1:110 ' 10 At 11k ll r~..k 1 1r Spl t Secon d 6 13 Search for 1 n L rrow 8 0 T Bt A• n ou n ced 33 t? 1'\ Elt..:r ( JJ "2 55 NBC N ~\., 1 S 1 OV N \\ l 1\11 Mv (h lciren 6 IJ P hil Donahue 8 Young & It k .., • :. ll N f01 Wumtc t On y 15 JU I( I S r .. v, rMc~rnJgeJ4 1 5 Le tsMakeaDeal613 '" I V\t I l l r l:, 8 10 00 [)l .., I ( ., I 1 15 'JliO 000 Py r a rn1d 6 13 Guiding 1 11 !1 l ) IU II wd0w q 1) Edge of Nlght810 G~ 1c r 11 Hos p ta l 6 13 Price ls l 00 \n t! t Ut 1lfzaf 1on 33 6 30-- NB C N ews 3 4 15 ABC N ews 13 Bew1 tc hed 6 CBS Nt:ws 8 10 Zoom 20 Your Fu l ur e 1s.,Now 33 7 00-T ru thor Cons 3 4 Bow l1n g tor Dol lars 6 Whill s M t L11t> 8 News 10 Nam e That Tu n e 13 H1g h Sc t1oo1 l V H mar VIEW STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE 11 ~s N 1J9-News 3 4 8 tO 13 15 ABC News 6 Etec Co 20 lT V 6 Phone (614) 992 27P8 elc for Rent WANTED old upnght ptanos any cond l10n Pay ng SIO each F rst floor only wr.te ro .'lnd ve d re el ens to Willen P1ono CQ Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 1 21 61p TUESDAY JANUAR Y 21 1975 100 Kerr Street PHONE 3832 or 843 2667 From a shelf to a house Pa1"flng std1ng roof1ng paper hang1ng lutchen cabmets expert carpelmg FUEL T RUCK drtller wanted I NCOME TaK Prepared both must have ex per ence dr111 ng ------- - - ~ --- - F edera l and Sta te Taxes w I tru ck Mall rept1es to Be:< be done by appo ntments 729 E co The Dally Sent 1nel only Pl ease phone 992 2272 or S ROOMS turn shed upstarrs Pomeroy Oh o see Mrs Wanda Ebl n Lau rel apt ut llt1es pad no children I 16 61 C Cl ft Rd Po meroy Oh o or pets Phone 992 5810 814 E Man St 1 3 30tc WAITRE SS ES needed app ly n 1 21 6tp person Crows Stea k House Pomeroy 1 7 tic TWO bedroom turn1shed mobile hOme Phone 992 3429 1 21 6tp Motor Route Driver Wanted To Buy Wanted o Television log for easy viewing Modem Chemicals All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 1968 DODGE Coronel 6 cyl nder 3 spee d 4 dr runs f''lOd 1us t needs w ndShteld Phone 985 386 1 1 21 6tp Help Wanted IF YOU ha11e a ca r and would ltke to earn ex tra money come do ltght delt11ery work for 0/an Mt ll s Full or part ttme day or e11en ng hour s App y to V rgm a F reeman trailer court nex t to the Da ry Isle Mtddleport 1 20 Jtc 949 Auto Sales POMEROY, OHIO AUCT I ON Sal e 2 15 N SPcond Mtddl eport F r day Jan 24 at 7 00 Metal base ca b net s co rner cab n et d nmg room tab le 6 char s 11ery Old sec retary sma ll Ch na cu pboard 6 legged tab l e old met al stage coac h Dayton el ec tr c scales ga s restaurant gn I doubl e cok e el e cl r c range coo er 30 1ew brown wa 11e and more com ng V llag e Aucf on 1 21 Jtc D&D CONSTRUCTION Phone 992-3993 Da1ly After 5 00 POMo~~9XE~a~T9~ CO. @) Not1ce n).siness Services Fire Retardant Insulation $4295 2 Door 4 speed tran smtss ton bucket seats actual miles orange f1ntsh 11 1n yl mtenor SNOW MAKE KEEPING THEM IN DIFFIC 4 door 1 owner car and only 10 400 mt les V 8 eng•ne w1fh 1974 OPEL MANTA Wasi289S ::=- THEY 'RE MAI<lNG ALL THE UNDERPASSES, ITRVI!~IG TO LOSE US CARBINE ON THEIR MOTOR, TOO DANGEROUS IN AND The Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr \nd Mrs Pearl G1lkey, Bradbury Mr Joe Guess called on Mr and Mrs Harry Stahl Mr Stahl1s a pnhent m Holzer Hospital M1ss S~san Fleshman showed pictures taken tn Afnca to 14 members of the Laurel C!tff M1ss1onary Soc~ely wh1ch \\BS held at the par s01u1g:e Mrs Doris Shook was hostess Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Vern Slory attended the funeral of Mrs Fr1 tz Stahl Marshfield Mrs Stahl was a slSter-m-law of Mrs Schaefer 7- The Daily Sent mel Mlddleport-Pomero}, 0 Tuesday Jan 21 1975 ONe OL ''c ."P GETS L)5EC' TO THt l.l. ..... ,.-c~f3['() T><E &VEST 1\00M I kNOW HE LL SLEEr Wfcl TOO IN I Se nd $ 1 lor J ACOBY MODERN 1 ook to Wm ar 8ffdge (c/ o II IS t ewspa per) P 0 Box 489 H1d o C ly S IJ ITon New York NY 10019 �• 6- The Daily Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday Jan 21 1975 Justice, Discount stores buck price order not blood COLUMBUS tUPI) - fhe Oh1o Department of Commerce Monday was asked to reopen heanngs on a reg ula110n reqwnng discount storeS"lo sell at least 75 per cent of their merchandise at 10 per cent below regular market pnces John Mahane} prcs1dcn1 of the Ohw Councn of Re t 111 Merchants said the reg ulat wu approved b) the departmenl rct.Hling slipped m four pages of a reg ulat1 on wh1ch we knew notlun~ clbout The ne\~ rules were flied Jan Wlder the admamstrat10n of 9 b} former Gov John J G1lhgau was unlawful Mahaney \\ants Go1don Peltier named dtrec tor of the department b) Gov James 1\ Rhodes to dela } enforcem ent th e a(i\ er tl smg \.\ h1ch \\ hdt s.,1les pnces stJpul a t l~s are Whf!t are regular market prtces 0 asked Mahanev rhe peop le m n ., diVISIOn whom we ha\e had tro""Juble w1th smce Ute~ don t see m to understand Consumer Pr ote ctiO n Dl\tSIOn offH:Ial s w1th th e secretar) of state before the G1U1Han Adrmmstrat10n had offl r lally ended 1!s term Pel t1 er sa td he wa s studying the regula tiOn and had been of the regulatiOn and to reopen se 1' eel not tee of appcCJI by hearmgs Rev co Inc Cleveland and The Consumer Protedwn Goldman Stores Ill Dayton DlvlSton of the depaltmtmt Pell«r could cte!a) or suspend held heanngs tn Decrmber on lhe rules for 60 days G M joins rebate war DETROIT 1UP!\ - (,ene ral Motors Corp <~nnounc e d l o cuslome1s \\ho bought cars Monday 1t 1s JOJnmg the pr1u? from Jan 1 ~ cus tomers and .1rc reb oac ttvc CrM the gwnt of the tndustry war among riHlJOI automll kCJs and Will pa) rebates rangtng sa1cl 11 would pay $200 rebates fr om S200 to S500 lu bu) ers of lo bo}CI s of all Chevrolel Vega 1ts lU re· subcompa c t and Pontiac /\stre Chevrolet Nova compact IIHX1el I s Chair Pont1at Venture Oldsmobtle man Thomas A ~ phy sa1d Omega and Bolek Apollo and the rebates w1l go do ectly to Skyl.1rk models It als o salclll \\Ould pay $500 1ebates on <ill Chevrolet Monza 2 plus 2 Oldsmobtle Starftre and Bu1ck Sk)hawk models Murph) sa1d he hoped the 1 ebatc program \-\ hiCh will run throu gh Feb 26 w11l Apple Grove News, Events Mrs Clara Adams, Ractne Rt IS a med1c1! pahent at Veterans Memonal Hospital Mr and Mrs Bob Morns and children have moved to lheu home they recen Uy purchased and remodeled from Russell Quillen Chrtstmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Don Bell were Mr an~ Mrs Paul Ervm and son Wendell Mr and Mrs Eugene Ervm and Kelbe of Bashan Rd Mr and Mrs Gene Chaney, Mr and Mrs John Chaney Roger and Ed of Five Pomts Raymond Bell of Oak Grove, MISS Lorna Bell and Bruce Hart Ho) t Mr and Mrs Furgerson of Pomt Pleasant Steve Norrt1; of Racme visited Mr and Mrs Floyd Noms Chrtstmas Day Mrs Erma W1 !son Mrs Laura Byers were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Van Meter and children and Chester Van Meter Saturda) evening .tnd attended !he Christmas program at Mor nmg Star church Mr and Mrs Milo Richard son of Michigan spen t the holidays at the1r farm and VISIted Mr and Mrs I"'" IS Ours and other relaltves Mr and Mrs Ro} Donohew spent Christmas "1U1 Mr and Mrs Eugene Webster and Amta at Cleveland 1he) VISited Saturday through Thursday Christmas dmner guests of " d1 amatlcall y mcrease the sale of 250 000 compacl and sub compac t models now on dealer and ~.:o mpany lots Laurel Cliff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Jan 12 at the F1 ee Methodist Church was 87 Offertng was $74 10 building fund $19 Re> a~ Mrs Floyd Shook " ere ca lled to New York due to the illness of their son tn law M1 T J Whttaker Mr M<irk Sl<ihl and Mr Raymond H1ckhmn Stockport Vlstted r ece ntly Wi th Mr Hnd M1 and Mrs He1 bert Roush were Mr a nd Mrs Roger Housh Mrs Iva Orr Mr and Mrs D.1na Lewis Chftun ca lled on the Roushes Sunda) evemng Chrtstmas D11y guesls of Mr and Mrs Charles !'.hchael were Mrs Russell Fmdley Mar) and Ed Lewis P1ckelt of Crown Cit) Ca llmg 1n the afternoon were Mr and Mrs i\rclue Jarrell and sons Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Mr and Mrs He1 ber t Roush Mrs I\ a Orr CHARLESTON W Va 1UPI) - A Ku Klux Klan l ea~er saying he wants JUStice and not bloodshed, ' has announced plans for another KKK rally at West V1rgm1a s Capitol to protest contmued use of controversial textbooks Dale Reusch a presulenllal hopeful of the Nattonal Kntghts of the KKK , telephoned UP! from Lodi, Oh1o, Monday night and sa1d a demonstratiOn would be held on the steps of the Ca pitol m about two weeks Our aun 1s not to corrupt society or create any vaolen ce, ' Reusch sa1d We are and not seekmg JUStice bloodshed ' Reusch also sa1d he was studymg school textbooks of the Oh1o public school system and srud some of the oontroverslal texts were tn Oberlin, Oh1o classrooms near Cleveland The auto worker responded to cr1t1 c1sm by the Charleston branch of the NAACP which w-ged state and City leaders to denounce the Klan's antitextbook appearance here last Saturday Black leaders sa1d the KKK was trymg to mteqect racial b1gotry mto the long-ruMm£ textbook battle and warned slmllar gathenngs could erupt mto racially-motivated crunmal violence ' Reusch proposed a special election to determme whether Kanawha County residents fa vored the disputed texts which opponents claun undermme God and country 'Let's brmg the 1ssue to the ballot box, he sa1d U")he majo11ty favored the texts, ban-the book forees should start set ling up pr 1vate schools, the KKK leader said Reusch asserted a lot of people were getting bostile to h1s group and KKK co ordmator Ed Miller srud be had rece1ved ' a couple of threatening telephone calls " Hooded Klansmen told a weekend gathermg of about 150 persons therr great mvls1ble soc~ety w1ll do everything 1t can to help you ftne people f1ght these books of filth ' They pjedged fmanclal support to the anti-textbook forces Less moonshine brewed By CHARLF.'i PENTECOST LOUJSVU.Le K) (UP! ) The Kentucky moonshmer of tradillon and folklore, once the subject of ballads and conuc postcards, may be gomg the way of the passenger pigeon to extinction Walter Conklin, agent m charge of the bureau of alcolhol, tobacco and f1reanns here, an ann of the treasur) department, sa1d, Even before the pnce of sugar \\ent skyhigh we weren t havmg much trouble w1th moon shiners Our work now IS mostly ftrearms and ex ploSI ves VIOlations ' Oh, occaSionally we get a small still up m the mountalllS but the number •s nothtng ltke tl was live or 10 years ago he added " Bureau records for the last fiscal year show that moon shine arrests for the entire alate of Kentucky have averaged only one a month No moonshine arrests were reported 10 December but the \\ mter months never were popular "1th outside sttll operations be cause of bad \\eather and lack of screemng foliage As late as 1964 federal agents arrested 300 persons tn Kentuck\ for !tquor law vtola t1on s durtng an II months period You can say the declme IS due to a combmatton of factors, mcludtng the curr ent coa l boom 1n the mountams Con klin sa1d Almost e\er) bod) m southeast Kentuck)' IS workmg m the mmes no" for good "ages The federal gove rnment took over the Goldenpond area m "estern Kentucky near the Tennessee state line once a botbed of moonshi!UIIg for the land between the lake s recreational area and moved all the people out ' be added illiCit wh1sk:y makmg m that Kentucky-Tennessee state !me area nC\ er has recovered from the resetUement YOU CAN HEAR THESE GREAT PROGRAMS ON: 1390 RADIO -Fashion Fare -Swap Shop -Link's Little Ones -Earl Nightrngale WMPOAM Then too education lS a factor, ' Conklin sa1d Work around a still 1s hard and the young people may be lookmg for someth111g better Another deterrent 1s the nagging fear of discovery and federal priSOn As for the old Appalachian code of honor" between moonshlners and revenooers " Conkhn sa1d with a chuckle, I suppose 1t still eXIsts - we JUSt don t get enough of them any more real!} to tell Th1s 1s a far cry from IS to 20 years ago when federal author!Ues chartered bus~ m some southeast Kentucky towns to take moonshinmg \1olators to prison followmg therr oonv1ctions m lederal court In the past moonshiners caught by federal agents at a "orkmg still often were placed 011 therr honor to oome lll frlllll ISOlated rural areas for court appearances -and no-shows were UY>~ If you have rustv water that statns futures and clothrng YOlfD WMPO • 9OS AM 10 00 A M and 3 35 P M 12 46 P M 4 00 PM 6AM. til5 30PM Datly For Fast Results Use Sentin~l Classifieds BETTER CALl Sayre Hardware New Haven W V a 882 2525 USE OUR 2 SIGNS OF Pomero~ T= Motor Co. QUALITY 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA au toma t1c power steering power brakes factory a1r hnted glass d elu :.te body and wheel openmg mold1ngs sandstone 11myl seats beauflful dark red f 1n1sh TRULY A 000 Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Est•mates 52250 Lany Lavender CREA M PUFF NOWS2695 rad10 5 1913 DATSUN 12002 DR CPE Local 1 owner car & on l y 20 000 m les automatt c trans rad10 w h l e wall t1re s 11 ny l 1ntenor sharp as a tack Orange f msh FOR Rent tobacco ba se 2 l eaf e 2 300 lbs on chars or otherw se Phone 742 516 1 21 5tc SHO OTIN G match Rac1ne Gun Club Sunday 1 p m As sort ed meats and fa ctory choke gun ~ only 12 22 tfc AUL TION Thursday and Sa turday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auc tton Horton St U1 Ma son W Va Cons tgnm en ts we lcome Phone 13041 773 5.471 10 3 tf c ~ -- -------- -FOR your Cosme t cs 0 1 of Mtnk Phone BROWN 5 99'15113 1 7 lf c OLA N Mils needs s ate s managers tra nees Good earn n g poten t ta l mus t be fr ee to tra11e1 t r sta te area Apply to V rgtn a F re eman !rater court next to the Datry Is le M ddleport 1 20 3tc PORTRA T Sa tes 3personsfu ll or partt m e We tra 1n you to conta c t cus tomers from our off tce to offer an Olan M lis Portra1t Pan Rece ve SJ com m sston for each del ve red sa le M n mum hourly wage guaranteed A pply to V rg n1a Freeman Tra ler court ne )( t to th e D a tr y Isle M ddleport 1 20 Jtc WOMAN to make home Wtlh me and do ltght hou sew ork for room and board Phone 992 72 68 1 21 3t c 1951 CHE V ROLET 5502 1 21 3tc Priced 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S 850 ser es farm p S P B and factory a r 1956 FORD tractor w1th 1111e hydrauliC 25 500 m11es Call 992 391 4 and 3 pornt h t c h One owner afterSpm 2 039 hours Also almost new J 1 21 6tp pt httch Ford mower w th 6 ...!.--------- ------.fl c utter bar Contact Mar 11 m 1972 CU TLA SS Supreme 30 000 Keeb augh Days 992 5342 mt es Fac tory a r p s p b Even ngs 985 39 13 new rad al ttre s 350 V!l Am 1 15 6tc F m radto st er eo tape deck Phone 992 5870 afler S 30 p m duty automattc 1 20 5tc HEAVY washer s ngle bed w1th mattress S amese ca t Phone 992 7201 1 19 4tp WILL do babys1ttmg any ftme aft er 12 noon Call 992 5783 1 20 3tc TRACTOR 1953 Ferguson 30 eKCellent cond1t1on S 1 250 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp ---- ---------~ EMODELING plumbmg heatmg and al l types of general repa tr Work guaranteed 20 years ex per ence PhOne 992 2409 1 19 He 1965 JOHN Deer e Dozer 8 6 outs1de hydrau 1c b la de new tracks new clutch es and brakes new pa1nt tn A I shape 56 500 Phone 985 3594 I 19 7tp USED FUEL OIL HEATER, s50 Dai~ Sentinel 992 2156 L -----------' FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For F1scat Yen End1ng December 31 1974 Columbia Townshtt) Me1g5. County Rt 3 Albany Oh1o January 10 1915 1 c ertify the follow ng r epor t to be cor rect Glor a Hutton Townsh p Clerk SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Bai.Jnce Jan 1 1974 General F und s 2 309 42 Motor Veht cle L cense T& )( Fund 1 023 25 Gasotme Ta x Fund I 208 02 Road and Br dg e Fund 52 97 Totals 4 593 66 Total Rece tpts General Fund 12 .:103 91 Motor Vehtcle L c ense Tax F und 6 215 01 Gasoline Ta x F1.1nd 15 600 00 RoadandBrdg eFu nd 1 531 07 F edera l Re11enue Sha r ng Fund 2 366 00 Totals 3811599 Total Recetph & B;alances General Fund 14 713 33 Motor Veh1cle L tce nse Ta xF und 723!126 Gasoline Tax Fund 16 808 02 Road and Br dge Fund I 584 0.:1 Federal Re11enue Sharmg Fun d 236600 Tota l s 42 709 65 E Kpendtlure5. Gene ra l Fund 8 768 09 Motor Veh c le License Tax Fund 5 605 IS Gasol ne Ta x Ftmd 15 659 61 Road and Br dge Fund 99 3 44 Federal Revenue Shar1ng Fund 1 138 00 Totals )2 164 29 Bilance Dec 31 1974 General Fund 5 945 24 Motor Veh cle L•cense Tax Fund 1 63 3 11 Gasol ne Ta~ Fund 1 148 41 Road and Bndoe Fund S90 60 Federal R evenue Shar no Fund 1 228 oo Tot., ! s I O 545 36 CASH BALANCE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ------------ - ~ - WANTED old uprght panes any cond1110n Pay ng S10 cash F rrst fl oor on ly Wr te and gtve d re ct ons to Wttfen P1ano Co Box 188 Sard •s Oh ro 43946 1 15 6tp OLD furn lure 1ce bo xes brass beds or complete hou se holds Wrt te M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OhtO Call 992 77 60 I O 7 74 JUNK autos complete and delivered ro our yard We p ck up auto bodtes and buy all k nds of scrap metals and ron R1der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o Call 99 2 5468 10 17 tfc APT 3 rooms all electn c has table lop range waH oven real n ce and clean modern Lo c ated m Porn eroy overtook1ng the Oh o R ver Phone Gal •pol s day 446 7699 e11en1ngs 446 95.39 I 19 6tc I COUNTRY Mob l e Home Park Rt 33 ten mt les nort h of Pomeroy Large lots w tth concrete pat os Sidewalks runner s and off street park ng Phon e 99 2 7479 123l lfc FURNISHED apartment utilll tes fu~n1shed su1table for two work1ng men or ret1red couple L1vmg room k1tchen shower and bath On rna nh1ghway Mason W Va Phone 773 51 47 10 27 tfc TRA ILER space 2 mtles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Fhone 992 5858 I O 27 tfc CASH patd for all makes "nd models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 2 or J BEDROOM home I m1le from Pomeroy on Old 33 Call 992 1571 1 16 6tc CONSIG NME NTS welcome at P&J Aucr on 215 North Second M ddleport I 9 30tc I HO US E unfurn shed 7 rooms and bath nrce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 1 9 tfc ----------- -- 3 and 4 ROOM furn shed and Ma nten.ance 4 140 36 unfurniShed apartment s Gra nd Total Expend iture s Phone 992 5434 Motnr Veh1cle L1cense 4 12 tfc Tax Fund S 605 15 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Bal Dec 31 1974 1 633 11 PR I VATE meet 1ng room for Total Expend 1tures Plus any organ 1zat on pt1one 992 Bat Dec 31 1974 7 238 26 397 5 Gasoltn~TaxFund 311tfc Ba l Jan 1 197.:1 1 208 02 - - - - - - -- - - - - - -Receipts FURNISHED apt Adults only Gaso l me Ta~ 1S 600 00 Mtddleport Phone 992 387-t Tot a Re ce rpts IS 600 00 11 I4 tfc Tota l Begmn ng Balance - - - - ---- - --Plus Re ce pts 16 808 02 Expend1!ures Tota l Expenditures Mtscellaneous 7 818 67 Mamtenance 7 840 94 Gr and Total EKpend lures Gasol •ne Ta)( Fund 15 659 61 Bal Dec 31 1974 t 148 41 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec Jl 1974 16 808 02 Road and Bndge Fund Bal Jan 1 1974 52 97 Rece1pls Ge neral Property Tax Real Estate { Gross ) 658 27 Tang b le P ersonal Propert y Tax (G rass l 57 1 17 Trans fer s 301 63 Total Recetpls 1 531 07 Tota l Beg nn ng Balan ce Plus Re cetpts 1 584 0.:1 Expendttures Total Expenditures M ISCellaneous 166 07 Mamtenance 827 37 Grand Total Expenditures Road and Bndge Fund 993 44 Bal Dec 31 1974 590 60 Total Exp Plus Bal Dec 31 1974 I 584 04 Federal Revenue. St'lartng Fund Rece1pts Grants- Federal 2 366 OQ Tota l Rece1pts 2 366 00 E)(pendtfures Ma1nt and Oper111on EQUIPment 1 138 00 Total Expenditures 1 138 00 Bal Dec 31 1974 1 228 00 Total Exp Plus Sa l 2 366 00 Dec 31 1'974 TOWNSHIP DEBT-NOTES Purpose For Wh ich Not e Debt Was Created Motor Grader Outstandtng Jan 1 1974 • 313 03 Redeemed D ur .ng Year I974 1 138 00 Pal Outstand ing Dec 31 197A Rate of tnt Date ot Ftnal Mat Motor Grade Outstandtng J an 191A 4 313 02 Redeemed Dur1ng Year 197A I 138 00 Balance Outstand ng Dec 31 1n4 431302 Rate of lnt 6 P et Da te of Fmjll Mat 4 9 1976 Total - Outstandmg Jan 1 PH4 R 626 OA Tota l - Redeemed Durmg Year 197<1 1 138 00 Tota l Bala.rce Outstandmg Dec 31 1974 7 A88 04 BY FUND General Fund Bal Jan 1 197.f 2 309 42 Rece1pts General Propert y Tu Real Esl."tt~ (Gross ) 4 349 03 Tano •ble Personal Property Tax ( Gross l 37 12 60 lnhentan ce Tax ( Gross) 31436 Local Govt D st 2 39 4 .t6 C1garette License Fees and F nes (Gro5.s l 19 50 Check Refund 75 00 Sale of Cemetery Lots 170 00 lnfa ngrb tes I 368 96 Total Rece pt!O 12 403 91 Total Begmnmg Balance P lus Rece 1pts 14 713 33 Exptnd•turu Total Ex.pendrtures Adm 101strat ve it il30 20 Town Halls Memor al B ldg and Grounds I 284 87 Cemetene-s 759 00 Ltght ng 94 02 Grand Total Expend lures Genera l Fund 8 768 09 Bal Dec 31 197<1 5 9A5 24 Tota l E•p P l us Sa l Dec 31 1'914 14 713 33 Motor Vehtcle L•cense Tu Fund Bal Jan 1 1974 1 023 25 Rece1pts Motor Vtohtcle Ltcense Tax 6 215 01 Total Rece pts 6 215~1 Total Beg nn ng Balan ce PIus R ece pts 7 238 26 Ex pend1tures Total txpend ttures ( ll 21 lfc M•scet aneous 1 464 79 All New Heaters Now Discounted' 1 New Wood Burmng HEATER-139 95 ~POMEROY • LANOMAfl .('l Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 -------------- OVATION 12 stnng acouStiC gu.tar Wtth hardshell case New cos t S500 w II sell for $325 G bson Les Paul De l uxe electr c gut tar With hard she l l case New cost $530 w II sell for S325 Call 949 5913 Steve C eland Racme Oh o .:15771 1 16 6tc -------------GROCERY busrness for sale Bulldrng for sale or leas~ P'hone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m fo r appomtment 3 10 tfc - - ------------- Real Estate For Sale HOUSE 55 000 Phone 992 587I 1 12 18tc BUILD ING lot 80 ft frontage by 165ft The second lot on l eft on R1verv1ew Dr 1ve L ncoln Hil l Pomeroy Ohio If m teres ted cal l 992 3230 after 5 p m 10 17tfc ELECT~OLUX Sweeper l ,. tV e model Complete W1fh all cleanmg attachments and uses paper bags Sltghtly used but cleans and looks like new Will sen for S37 2S cash or terms a11a lable Phone 992 775S 12 18 tfc - -------------- CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sew1ng machtnes For sew ng stretch fabr 1cs buttonholes fancy destgn s etc Pa1nt Sl ght l y blemrshed Cho 1c e of ca rry ng case or sewmg stand 5H 80 cash or te rms avarlable Phone 992 7755 12 18 lfc ------ - -------RENTA L ncome property 9 rm house double apt located at 228 StXth Sf M dd leport Conta c t George C Holter Ho lter Da1ry Farm 1 21 3tc --------------REDUCE sate and fast With GoBese Tab l ets & E Vap water Pills Ne lso n Drug 1 21 lfp --------------ST EREO RADIO 8 track tape combtnatlon am fm way speaker sound Balance s 08 7A or budget terms Call rad to 4 syste m use our 992 3965 1 21 tfc -------------USED Kelv•nator electr c 71 dn lled 10 town w1th room tor parking 4 UNITS - Apartment bulldtng w1th all furniture and good mcome A BUY - Would you g1ve s8 000 oo for $9 000 00 of good stock and busmess 97 ACRES - 1 19 12tc - - -- - - - - - - - - -- 1970 DODGE Coronet 500 eiC ce l l ent cond ttt on pr1ced to sell Phone 992 5663 1 17 6tp --------------- I95 7 CHEVY par:ts NEW LakeNood tr act1on bars h r 1acker atr shocks hoo ker headers wrth 3 collectors for sm'all b lock Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 lfc ------ --------- 1111.,; ~I<'IJ(X)J n• WE'LL JUS"T WA,IT AND I I l I I () rl I (l ) I RUGAU I OAUPIN 1 WEll IM 'feu SU: HH HA.t> A. P~HTY 8AD SMO\IIt-1 MOUND HE D l'IIIIED 1\WFIA. HARD TO MAKE $0/I'IETMIN 816 0 EOHITE 1b HELP E~ER'IJObY N O"T ZACTL'1 SiJRE. ll WAS SOME Pllt.CE AN AWJ'UL LONG WA.'i FROM ~EA'E THEN 'lHATJ:OB RUINED EVE'R~IHG A.Ntt 1111.\.EO PoOit OLC> M~ Eo~ SO~T 0 SIC!'( HE 0 HA.D ENOUGH FOR A WHILE SO HE WEN,. A I.OkG LONCi Wt.'1S AWA"' Tl-t.l'1"$ A.ll I KHOW • - ------------- READY MIX- CONCRETE de I vered nght to your pro 1ect Fast and eas-y Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready MIX Co Middleport Oh10 6 30 lfc GASO!JNE ALLEY Some protect1on 1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs service all makes 992 22!14 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authonzed S nger Sates and Serv ce We Sharpen Setssors 3 29 tfc \ You must th1nk I'm awful, commq tn here' E1-;z;;-c lJL ABNER ,.,...,_ ITLL COST AND NCNE' c ··- .. ~ ... ... M LLI0f.JS - DoGPAT0-1 ElACJ< GIVE' US 24 HOURS AND WELL. backhoe and d t fcher waterlme footers dra1ns roads and brush cleanmg nq tob too small no weather too bad Char les R Hatfield Rt 1 Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc 13UT ITL.l BE WORTH IT "- To 115 ORIGINAL- S!TES "- MOV~ S~5HLY .SUFF~R fJ I PAPPY" NOW AH KIN YANK TH' "TRUMPET OUTA HIS SKULL OUR HOTE'L- - - - - -- P&J Home Ma 1ntenan c e heatrng cool ng refr tg 1 plumb 1ng electncal ap • pi ances We serv1ce an~ repa1r anyt ng n the home or. bUSiness 21S N Second, Mtddleport Phone 992 3509 301~ ------- ------ - Real Estate For sare • 1 - t -=::=s I 0.1 WINNIE 'oiJIN NIE FSMIAE FASH ION MAG~ZIN !: JU ~T HIT THE 5TAND5 ANDlOOK AT :HIS F~NTASTIC SPREAD OF BONNAZ "1:;HI0~ 51 ~ HAT .:.. WINNIE D~) THIS HnS B=:oN' JO • Y YOU WE R E~T PAI?OLEO YOU WALKED OUT OF PRISON IN ONE YOUR IMNY MINIMUM SECURITY FACiliTY; IT WAS A 5NAP' this BI I BPQZND • ADTAID RFD II v l r f1 J 1 I~ t or t 11 ARI ES ~M arch y 1\ 1/' I l 2 1 Apttl 19 ) I dt <~ rc til t u I r 1 r i I 1( C t. I IH mo.p~::Ch 1 l I 1I I (Apnl 20 Moy 20) ~0 Do 1 ~ 1 l I rt 10 wil l yt t r r 1e c , pli lllf w 1r-s 11 ( n y you { 1 w I \Olr to v th:J.IIf' '.C I H lo1q I ' I GEMINI ( Mnv 2 1 June 20 ) You lnvc :-~. It nde KY 10 s:-~. y one th q tl I 1 It <1 II 0 11tH Yu n IY II lk yn l H d I HI t C C\IGIIY l II 0 1 ( W II <;OP 1 r01 qt" 1 1 (' l :1C 111 CANCER (June 211 July 22) A r I 11 0 I 1 I 11 ! I I I s r dt; 01 '->1 Cll 7 1 H JOI Ot 1 Cl 1 y I ) ll LE O (Jul y 23 Aug 22) ll n 11 th 11 fl 1 ) IJ dl \1 bo I l1 I np )r\ II I CJ I 1 k ';( m~ll slcp JW u t v 11 I rg1 o you II los nwm; n um VIR GO ( Aug 23 S&pl 22) Nor 1 I ) J JILl'-; 'f I h rf <l hf' we well 1 qhl C! T<dJvwl be ;1 l ex( pi Jll S OVO I ly vllul wit t J11lJ t111e1 es " LIBRA ( Sept 2::1 Oct 23 ) Co I LJP.I yr ur t 1 1v "' t1 liON 1 lll()\ht I { J rrtp 1 j llrl I basement, gas FA heat carpeted paneled tiled, garage, roofed patio double' lot 519 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN 2 yrs old BRICK & FRAME, 4 BR 2 balhs lovely kitchen and dlnmg ulllily R about an acre, nice outside building workshop MINERSVILLE AREA Cost less lhan a !ratter, lots of ground 3 BR, bath n1ce kitchen NG h<!1it, TP water, storage bldg 57 900 ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME- LET US SELL IT m 2259or 992 2568 J fN . "" '' " \ ... 11 11 11 11 () s u h v,. ms the fr rs t spade \ I \\ I 'I "I A I A I .., 1 1: . WEARIN TH WHEN AUNT ZINNIA 'GITS HERE, LUKEY, DADBURIV ! WANT 'IE TO WEAR THING 11 :THAT SOW TIE SfjE GOT 1 fER SIRFDAV HERE SHE COMES NOW ' I I ( 1 \\ '-; ltumrs v.1 t h two leads l ~ ti l tq) h ~ctrts and clubs I J that West has follow d I! o 1e heart and to both c I11IJs Nuv. South leads a low .:.Jnd 11ot ~ < lui> Jl \\ '' tt 'I \u tl csl \.\ n s the tnck he must sr des After followmg Sout l1 gets to ruff In one I tnd nd cl1scard a heart from 1tt c 1t h( r If East wtns he can r I ' " l Hl <.t..,h a I cart but the n must gtve S uri I 1 ' uff and spade d1scard '" Ill I 0 I • ~'\II fii< ISt ASS~ tZ: H;l :~ l!t§,>.,1D I I r h1d rl pg ha s been II~ o ...... 1lfl \ lwu .., It otn s J I! I.! I J tl I I l " p I I nd \ II c! It ou h \ ( I \trbd II til trnf ftull t ) 1 I 1 bit I u •·!II !t I I kt I pi! Itt l ht n h1 "I' ' d In " lli.if I i.ind 11/lJunr• d I hnt gt lc\\1 one t11k v.h IV. S k( { [ lfiJ.i. -;rf n pul j1 wr h svb tnd 1nd C fl1I~CU l p IOU p• 101" n l1o; "ld Jl UH lrll,.;er \ rtl pH ked Up tlh \\ (S[ I lfll t(k(d It 1)\f S! CMCiull\ l1J l /1 1 d (q \\ ., \o r l h I to;l 21 South lolo I ~"' 4¥ \ I ~ tll h II lr.J A K-fl 41 ¥ i\ 2 t 9 . AK732 \\ht! d \OU do llUY.>{} \ - H1d lour spades Th1s b1d m t\ t osl 'uu hu l It ts more likely to p In~ d1v1dends ¥ 1' 100\Y' (jUES IION Jm.l( td )f JUmpmg to four hea rts I l"l hI S JUS I bid IWO hearts What t \ J f)) m lh s Insta nce" hJS Jlll tn( I IJ \ou hcnltl11 brc1 n-; SMILE MMBE ! CAN <>ET A GoOD NtG>lT 5 SLEEP I'DR ONCE AND NOT FEEL SO Tlli:EO I TOMORROW d1 I ll\ .. I I Ill ..• ¥ h \ and ~;.~ 1 d I AM s w• be a yea r when many n · ~ 1 1 oprorl uA tres w 111 be d 'l 1g t d be f o r e you r eye s Dor 1 nnke sudden changes ur e:;"' you re posltrve where t ( v II lend \ J V. " l t\t I I! I Nl l llii\ISf ASSN I 11 l dh (Oillpllca ted In ract It IS sun llllnf prO\ Jded West has • 1glt l sp Hies and at least one BPSZED -C FDNHD NR d f <t 1 ;_rn 111 1 qui h 1 th m <1 Yesterday's Cryptoquote A GOOD L!SfE NER IS NOr bJ'\IVlll ~ JiH k;_rso,;: \oOU \\OUid ONLY POPULAR EVERYWHERE BUT AFTER A WHILE HE hu'h k t pi y 1ur mou th slu t 1nd v.rapp('d up \Oil! <onu 1cl KNOWS SOMETHING - WILSON MIZNER ""Jo1til v. ~-. 11 ~ hl omd th( pl rn (C) 191'5 Kin& Futures Syndic•te In c ) WY Jan 22 1975 1 4 BR 1112 baths, reception R sewing R full Rf ~~?f~ /o ' I l k( irve d1amonds IS not TJ ETQD SCORPI O (Ocl 24 Nov 22) E rclllc moves on your behalf lorli"ly r.ould 10oparchze th e har 110 l Y 1 l nn Imp o r tant rf' la t1onsh 1p Be mode rate Keep coo l SAGITTA RIUS (Nov 23-Dec: 21) You re li kely to fall he•r to 1dd t ona l ta sks today You II • 3nagc nea tly If yo u don t 1 tkn t em cem tougtler than lh cy arc C APR ICO RN (Dec 22 Jan 19) l u 1 c far too sensible to be l eve yo u ca n get something 101 not 111g yet today yo u II t 1 k you r !l o pes on that \llemc AQUARIUS (Jan 20·Ftb 19) It yOl re too d ctatorlal w1th 11 o se u yo ur charge today 1t w 1 pr ovoke a 11ery unpleasant re ponse - one d1tf1Cult to t 1 l.l ltO PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) Yn 1 w 11 ,,, ve so me dlfftcu ty 1 t •v ( 0 ng I old o f people V<'t l y 111 rnpo r tan l ap po rr ~ cn ts !I \f tlt Ill you must see $3 BOO POMEROY - Nice older XFT m1:1k1ng o r s borrow 119 or ad11IS inQ Go od p lay ca n ha ndle overbid 11 XZYI' I Q T tl 1k tv.1 ce be fore WIN AT _B_R IDGE; \\ home 7 ROOM house bath and AI e)(cellent netghborl:'tood wa ll to wall carpet1ng , large lol garage reas onabl e uttlttres Call 992 3877 l 9 lfc I.ONGFEII OW One lett er s1mpl y stand<;: for anot her In th1 s samp l e I\ 1s used for the three L s X fo1 th e tw o 0 s rt c; S ngl lcltt rs XD I TAUR US /)t /I Ifill I / """"II lm /1 d rds ., r I( II If letter~ BY UN LOCKING HIM \ \t N p r; 1 Hetl IOc II S 11 \ 'I DONKEY POMEROY- CLOSE IN2 62 acres lovely building site on good road, TP water N !)l For WednesdA\1 Jan 22 1975 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wn 1k t1 AXYDJ, B.\AXR lo D a Barnt ce Bede Oso l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 European I Not hollow river 2 Blue Gown s Brand g1rl names 3 Pooped 10 - podnda ( 2 wds ) 11 Most 4 Wnter distresSing Bradbury 12 Symbol 5 Old of France 6 Macaw Yesterday s Ans.,.,er lJ Nebraska 7 Table 1tem 22 Beauty shop JO Pal Joey s nver 8 Art lover for autos r1 eatm l4 Here (Fr) 9 Clam (2 wds ) 31 ( 1unmal 15 Be well 11 Cattmess 23 Opera lie song 32 Candid - of 15 Sunder 24 DISperse 37 Bm d s 16 Tea variety t8 Son of Adam 25 F1sh evet 17 Thickness 21 Inverness 27 Robust 3~ I ye 19 - and haw eg 29 V1r1le s h~eld 20 N1ght r;-T,""""i';-14""" prwr 21 Attra~t1ve 22 Standtng rank 25 Trade 26 Punc1pal 27 In the know ( sl) 28 Inlet 29 Flee ( 2 wds ) 33 Drtpptng 34 Metrtc land measure 35 Pronoun 36 Be present 38 Song ref ram 39 Metallic 40 Ferrous 41 Tease 42 Clammy Lucy l I '} AstroGraph CRYPTOQUOTE available good spr1ng _____ ________ _ up - FLAUNT J u• rn u:I j DJ apostrophes the l eng th nnd f orm;~t 1 on of 11 e hmts Each d ay the code letters are d1ffer c nt 2 ACRES PLUS - In Pomeroy for houses or small farm NEW HOMES No Money Down Payments accordmg to mcome on Farmers Home Adrnln1stratron loan Con vent1onat f1nancmg atso availab l e With m n•mum down Lovely homes •n three locations m Me1gs Countv Some homes w rth wooded tots Call for more •n format 1on 992 5976 .._ 1 1S 26tc If It" 4.n•wr.r <" BIL LY IT WAS A D SGUISt:-&1 SMALL FARMS NEEDED IN THE WEST END OF THE COUNTY \ lUCID :1o:, MCtlt u 1t 01 8 10 News 20 Fa mtly Af W11 JJ tl Jo Y r h ~ N >w 10 100 N~.-wo; 160 tO 1315 ABC News 33 11 JO J 1 1, 'Y Cl t "o' J 415 W 1d c Wor ld Spec tal 13 FBI 6 Mov e 0 nis t Prey B M ov1e The Bllllona tre' 10 Janak JJ I JO W cit W tid S1 CC id l 6 00 T l lllOI rov. J ! Nrw~ 13 form the surpnse Bml\\o er ll.'l suggested by the abo-.e cartoon Jumblf'~ GIANT M 1-.t 0olJQ II tl 1 v 0 00 ~ yard Phone RIChard west 843 2667 12 24 26tp 19 f 81.1'1 " FLOwU~: MISTER? ----- --- ----CARPET n-sta l lat10n S1 2S per --- - - -- lt f'Jif'rfi•y 1 m 1 e 4 Somerstt 1~ 'lr 1 51 ?0 33 M 'civl e The o ( (An.wf' nl nt t r1o "l ~e '-'1~ { t Jt~ s A ll NI\L N ., 1 11~ 1\!JC N l \ OS 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News H 1 I ) Y r F l I l 1 '> Now 33 1 00 1 r ull 1 C nc 1 {-\{ wlmg f or Dol l ar s 6 What s My Ltoe 11 N w 1lry Ml 11... Ju b lee 13 Ou tlool-.'~ 1\ 1 1 1 ~, 1 u J\J K 1 )W ~ our Schoo ls 33 11 1 1 1 l \ l Nrl n I I tl l 1 u l <:' 4 Let s Make a Det.! ~ r, \\lit H 1 ,., t1 T It rig<' 10 To Te ll the Trulh 11r" 1 t \ 1 1 1 1 13nok lk'1120 E p1SodeAct1on33 lll Ll ~ l 1 111~ tpP llllc 1ll l 5 Tha l s MyMama613 1 ') n 11 r {' "" n 1 v1 B n F e t ng Good 20 S.nners 33 JO A l H 1 I IQl' 6 ll 111 " Ot l1 ( 1 ~ I u r r 11 l~ l C~nr on 8 10 Ragt1me 20 M1.,l!rJ r II 1! r ll 9 J O M v 1 ~~ r ~w 1y 11 M( v e The Man Wh o Wanted to MOU>J"TA INE:ER \\il S [r..,U.IISIIHS.\1 .... ON THE cln A!H At , r~c h m.' ;;,pecwl 6 Ja ckpot 4 ~ f f 'c Now arrange the c1rclcd 111r111 t. \\HAT TH E 1 WELl.. o.N>D'I $Al0 IT AI.\. MAD£ HIM DISGUSTED AND ~~ 1[11 \'• I I to ~=l::::::A===:;-':~·=~· ' ' --=---- -EXCAVATING -------------dozer t-. t\J 0 I "/\\' ~~·~~~l~\~\)l "'\ \ rJ ~ . 1 ( !1\lll 1\ v.1l r I (( ~-i~Jr1 ~ ...n \1'H4R(:L'! vr ~ , !JTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Lwv ShClw 6 Ma tch Ga me 8 10 1J \ ~ Y CJ.. .:\\ Lv VI t 1 M rv Gr 11111 1 ABC Afterschool 11 t w I) J Ar dy Gr fflth 8 M1ster R 1 r Nt tl h Jrl d 0 )J ., 1l' N , t. ll "' rly H lib t\~ 8 Hodge podge L odge 20 I 1 I W o:, f I ll t> 10 N ., 1 t1IO 1t 1~ 1\rK Nlv.o; 6 El ec Co 20 lTV Ul nl \l c, (1(1 \ ~'11!"\ I UI'DYM I NE.6.RIN' '" 0 1\\ \ >?1' fl(t!J ! ~r;' \_ form four ordinary • ords HOPE "THE KIDNAf'PB1SI An; SOMEWHERE F URN IT URE Upho lster ng Reasonab l e rat es fre e est1mates p ckup and de l very prompt se rv1 c e Mowrey s Upholstery P01nt Pleassnt. W Va Phone 675 415.:1 ~ 12 31 26tp ~, \1 \ (II JJt!JJWI::3J1l]®{f;;{,,<:~::~~:.~.~.r::. ·;/) (\_ Ct 11 am Kerr 8 Da n I met s World 10 'I' lit 1 (] I 10 8 10 EXCELSIOR Salt Works East Man St Pomeroy All k.nds of sa lt water pellets wat er nuggets block salt and own Oh o R 1ver Salt Phone 992 3691 6 5 lfc v~ll;y- { 11 3o-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Bra d y Bunc h 6 Love ol L tfe 8 10 Sesam e St 33 Unscramble these rour Jumbles one letter to each square to I~ ou Il 111 kr Kt IJ Ill ( I I \n 1 ll 9 25- Chuck Wh1 te Reporfs 10 9 JQ-Not For Wom en On ly 3 D1na l ~ Ga l lop1ng Guur n ~I ll T attletales 10 New Zoo Rvue 13 10 oo-Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3 15 Phil Donahue 1 Jc ke r s Wild 8 10 M ov 1e W1 ves and L overs 1J 10 Jo-Wheel of F ortune 3 15 Gambll 8 10. 11 OD- H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 One L if e lo L 111e 6 Now You Stc ~~ 2 11 tfc DOZER work land clearmg by the acre 1 hourly or contract Farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator Wtth over 20 years ex penence Pul l ms Excavt~~tmg Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2478 1219tfc ~ DJ ~~SQP?t... Mostly limber Phone 742 3656 load Phone 742 A831 8 30- Big Vall ey 6 9 00- A M 3 It Takes A Th el 4 Bu lwmkl t: S M orn 1q M'iiX.D some bottom old house and gas well All Mmerals and good huntmg -1 72------------ACRES and tocust poSts -F 1R ------------e-wooo tor sale S15 per r - - - - - ;1 ~ lfJTo1 EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sepftc tanks 1nstallef& dump trucks and lo boy s fof h re w tll haul fill d1rt top soli l 1mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roge r Jeffers day phone 992 1089 n 1Qflt phone 992 3525 or 992 m town w1th a l l util1hes BUSINESS BUILDING - Has BORN LOSER 1 21 26tp 5232 Amenca 20 33 8 3Q-M ov e Death Sla k 3 4 15 M o v 1e Th e Ab udu c l tol Sa mt Anne 6 13 M ash 8 10 A scen t of Mnn 10 33 9 OO- Hawa1 F 111e 0 8 10 9 30--Woman 20 Wtfness I a Yest erd ay 33 10 oo--Pol1ce Story 3 4 15 Mar cus Wel by M D 6 11 Ba t letb, Jones 8 10 N ews 20 Sou ndslage 33 10 30--Your Futu re IS Now 20 11 oo-N ews 34 8 10 13 15 ABC New s 33 11 30--Johnny Carson 3 4 IS W1de or d M ys ler y 13 F B 6 Banacek 8 M ov1e H1gh Soc1ety 10 Ja 1ak 1 JJ 12 3o-W 1de World My stery 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 New s 13 6 oo-Sunnse Sem nar 4 Publ 1c A lla 1r s 10 6 15- Engltsh 505 3 6 25- Farm Reporl 3 6 JD-F1ve Mmules to L 1ve By 4 N ew s 6 B1 bl ~ Answf'r ~ !l Sc h ool Sce ne 10 The Stor y IJ 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Reporl F armtnnc 0 7 00- Today 3 4 15 AM Am enca 1J 6 CB S News H 0 8 00- Lasste 6 Ca ptam Kangar oo 8 Popeyc 10 Sesam e St 8 25- Cap t Kangaroo 10 CREMEAN S CONCRETE de l1vered Monday through Sat1.1rday and e11enmgs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 tfc POMEROY - 2 bedroom home range coppertone au to oven excellent c ond1tton Phone 949 28 91 I 19 12tp 992 3057 RFD20 Marco Spor tl l te33 Hap p y Days 6 13 Good Tm es 6 10.. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 1975 EXPERT t ree ser111ce free est mates 20 years ex per.ence Ca l l ( 1) 667 3041 or well septic tank and cellar on Rt 7 near town $4 000 00 6 room • SEPTIC tanks excavaftng dump truck Phone 742 3742 122026tc restdent al and commerc1al w nng Btg and l 1ttle tobs Call 593 8078 Athens Free est1mates I 19 10tc TRAILER LOT - A>JY(; ODY 5 -- ----- ------~l_!_fc 1 HffiiNG for Sale IF FORGOTTE"-.1 C BRADFORD Auct toneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3I61 Rae ne Oh1o Cnft Bradford - - ------ - -- EAR CORN for sale by bl.lshel for SJ 25 Phone 1 ( 614 ) 367 7481 or 388 9991 1 16 7tc D A R I\JEO R,J_,HT A>J r HElL PIANO 1.m ng and repa1r Char les ScoH 992 3718 12 13 J2tp 3 PT HITCH mower 6 fl bar $125 ~ew se t of 3 pi h t ch cu lt1vator s $145 Phone 985 3594 1 19 7tp To BeAnnoun ce d15 • :CAPTAIN EASY SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San ttntton 992 395-t or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Employment Wanted WILL do babys1ttmg any ttme after noon call 992 5783 1 21 3tc 0 8 DO-Adam 12 3 4 15 heating serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 For Sale 1 21 61p Soc iety 15 Antiques 20 L I as Yoga & You 33 33 7 30- Hol ly wood Squares 3 4 W ild W ld World ol A 11mn 1s 8 Bu ck ON-ens 8 New Pnce IS R tght 10 To T el l the r, uil 13 RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbrng & to -------- ------- West Columbia Mason Hartford New Haven Conlacl l WILL DO land ctear ng 1n trade f or ch 1pwocd A lso Will c lean barn s for manure Phone 992 7201 I 19 .ttp Phone 992 0 Ref1msh1ng Repa1r1ng Burntshtng Can1ng Upholstenng We Also Buy An1tques P1ck up Serv1ce Available 10ME lm p r o11eme nt and R epa r Ser11 ce - Anyth ng f xed around t he home from roof to basement You wt l l like our work and rat es Phone 742508 1 12 29 ffc - ---------------1970 D ODGE Coron el 500 ex eel lent co nd 11on sel l Call 992 5663 Pomeroy Ohto r w~ tO Jl~l'-fJtll s P1-;word AI Star s 6 13 Bob 8rauns5050 Clb Nt~\'>1:110 ' 10 At 11k ll r~..k 1 1r Spl t Secon d 6 13 Search for 1 n L rrow 8 0 T Bt A• n ou n ced 33 t? 1'\ Elt..:r ( JJ "2 55 NBC N ~\., 1 S 1 OV N \\ l 1\11 Mv (h lciren 6 IJ P hil Donahue 8 Young & It k .., • :. ll N f01 Wumtc t On y 15 JU I( I S r .. v, rMc~rnJgeJ4 1 5 Le tsMakeaDeal613 '" I V\t I l l r l:, 8 10 00 [)l .., I ( ., I 1 15 'JliO 000 Py r a rn1d 6 13 Guiding 1 11 !1 l ) IU II wd0w q 1) Edge of Nlght810 G~ 1c r 11 Hos p ta l 6 13 Price ls l 00 \n t! t Ut 1lfzaf 1on 33 6 30-- NB C N ews 3 4 15 ABC N ews 13 Bew1 tc hed 6 CBS Nt:ws 8 10 Zoom 20 Your Fu l ur e 1s.,Now 33 7 00-T ru thor Cons 3 4 Bow l1n g tor Dol lars 6 Whill s M t L11t> 8 News 10 Nam e That Tu n e 13 H1g h Sc t1oo1 l V H mar VIEW STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC MODERN & ANTIQUE 11 ~s N 1J9-News 3 4 8 tO 13 15 ABC News 6 Etec Co 20 lT V 6 Phone (614) 992 27P8 elc for Rent WANTED old upnght ptanos any cond l10n Pay ng SIO each F rst floor only wr.te ro .'lnd ve d re el ens to Willen P1ono CQ Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43946 1 21 61p TUESDAY JANUAR Y 21 1975 100 Kerr Street PHONE 3832 or 843 2667 From a shelf to a house Pa1"flng std1ng roof1ng paper hang1ng lutchen cabmets expert carpelmg FUEL T RUCK drtller wanted I NCOME TaK Prepared both must have ex per ence dr111 ng ------- - - ~ --- - F edera l and Sta te Taxes w I tru ck Mall rept1es to Be:< be done by appo ntments 729 E co The Dally Sent 1nel only Pl ease phone 992 2272 or S ROOMS turn shed upstarrs Pomeroy Oh o see Mrs Wanda Ebl n Lau rel apt ut llt1es pad no children I 16 61 C Cl ft Rd Po meroy Oh o or pets Phone 992 5810 814 E Man St 1 3 30tc WAITRE SS ES needed app ly n 1 21 6tp person Crows Stea k House Pomeroy 1 7 tic TWO bedroom turn1shed mobile hOme Phone 992 3429 1 21 6tp Motor Route Driver Wanted To Buy Wanted o Television log for easy viewing Modem Chemicals All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 1968 DODGE Coronel 6 cyl nder 3 spee d 4 dr runs f''lOd 1us t needs w ndShteld Phone 985 386 1 1 21 6tp Help Wanted IF YOU ha11e a ca r and would ltke to earn ex tra money come do ltght delt11ery work for 0/an Mt ll s Full or part ttme day or e11en ng hour s App y to V rgm a F reeman trailer court nex t to the Da ry Isle Mtddleport 1 20 Jtc 949 Auto Sales POMEROY, OHIO AUCT I ON Sal e 2 15 N SPcond Mtddl eport F r day Jan 24 at 7 00 Metal base ca b net s co rner cab n et d nmg room tab le 6 char s 11ery Old sec retary sma ll Ch na cu pboard 6 legged tab l e old met al stage coac h Dayton el ec tr c scales ga s restaurant gn I doubl e cok e el e cl r c range coo er 30 1ew brown wa 11e and more com ng V llag e Aucf on 1 21 Jtc D&D CONSTRUCTION Phone 992-3993 Da1ly After 5 00 POMo~~9XE~a~T9~ CO. @) Not1ce n).siness Services Fire Retardant Insulation $4295 2 Door 4 speed tran smtss ton bucket seats actual miles orange f1ntsh 11 1n yl mtenor SNOW MAKE KEEPING THEM IN DIFFIC 4 door 1 owner car and only 10 400 mt les V 8 eng•ne w1fh 1974 OPEL MANTA Wasi289S ::=- THEY 'RE MAI<lNG ALL THE UNDERPASSES, ITRVI!~IG TO LOSE US CARBINE ON THEIR MOTOR, TOO DANGEROUS IN AND The Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr \nd Mrs Pearl G1lkey, Bradbury Mr Joe Guess called on Mr and Mrs Harry Stahl Mr Stahl1s a pnhent m Holzer Hospital M1ss S~san Fleshman showed pictures taken tn Afnca to 14 members of the Laurel C!tff M1ss1onary Soc~ely wh1ch \\BS held at the par s01u1g:e Mrs Doris Shook was hostess Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer Mr and Mrs Vern Slory attended the funeral of Mrs Fr1 tz Stahl Marshfield Mrs Stahl was a slSter-m-law of Mrs Schaefer 7- The Daily Sent mel Mlddleport-Pomero}, 0 Tuesday Jan 21 1975 ONe OL ''c ."P GETS L)5EC' TO THt l.l. ..... ,.-c~f3['() T><E &VEST 1\00M I kNOW HE LL SLEEr Wfcl TOO IN I Se nd $ 1 lor J ACOBY MODERN 1 ook to Wm ar 8ffdge (c/ o II IS t ewspa per) P 0 Box 489 H1d o C ly S IJ ITon New York NY 10019 �• L • ' I I Hypnosis brings out long dead Gretchen "Many times man lhes and dies between his t~o eter· For the Jays 1! started the day m 1970 the mm1ster hyp not!Zed his w1fe - for a backache, or something When I fl mshed I asked her tf 1t still hurt She answered somethmg that so unded hke 'nem, but I couldn t make anythmg of 1! I asked her tf she felt okay and when she answered 'Ja • f got out my tape recorder and began to tape her ' Jay srud the response from h1s w1fe sounded German and he took the tapes to a language teacher who sa1d 1! deflmtely was Stevenson and seve ral other professors who speak German became mterested Over the course of three years of m terv~ews Mrs Jay slowly descnbed her hfe as Gretchen J.ty sa1d 'Gr etchen was about 16 years old and hved dunng th e 1870s She Is 1lhterate and can't read or wnte " Accordmg to the tapes Gretchen was murdered while she waited m a fo rest to meet her uncle s~e sa1d liad h1dden horses to help them escape She sa1d she was captured by a group of mert and k1lled At that penod In Germany, Bismarck lfled to defeat Ger man Ca tholics who had become a political for ce Some active Catholi cs were thrown mto Jail at the tune 'Gretchen ' ha s told her ques\loners that her father had been unPr!Soned because of h1s part m the ' churchs trouble In all, there are 18 tapes of Mrs Jay under hypnosis Stevenso11 sa1d he 1s convmced he Jays are thoroughly honest ' Jay quoted Stevenson as saytng he 'told us 11 s a nllles" - W B Yeats ELKTON, Va 1UPI ) - In th1s world Mrs Delores Jay IS Am en ca n, 52 years old and the Wife of a m1mstcr In another world "hose doorway 1s through hypnosis she IS Gre tchen Gottheb who tells of he r own murde~ m B1smatek s Ger many a century ago Mrs Ja) spea ks no German -and ha s taken he detectm tests to substantia te 1! But under hypnosis she speaks m German drawtng a VIVId p1 cture of 19th..("entu n hfe m a tm) \'lllage named Ebeswalde cuhmnatmg an her own dea th at th e age of about 16 Remcarnatlon" D1d Mrs Ja) ac tuall) l1ve as the teen-iigc illiterate Gretchen w1th her bu rgcrme~st er father m Ebc swalde m th e yea rs when Bism arck was trv mg to defea t German Cat.hohcs " There ma) be a case for Jt says D1 Jan Stevenson, a psychology profcsso1 A dl\'lne power speakin g thr ough her " 11lat s one of the few poSSible explanatiOns her husband, the Rev Ca rroll Jay has considered Another mlfllster, fundam enla l1st Rev Johnny Hensley of Elkton says 1! ma) Indeed be ,, m) S!IC force - tha t of Satan The case e\•oked memori es of tv.. o decades ago -{)f .1 Colorado housewife usmg the synonym of Ruth S1mmom who under deep hypnosis, became Bnde) Murphy an IriSh g ~rl speakmg m Gaehc of hfe man obscure lnsh v1lla ~ e m the 19th century strong case for remcarnahon Mrs Jay IS skeptical I have alwa;s believed that E\all~ Oil export tax lowered CARA CAS I UPI l Venezuela 1 uesday w11l lower tax pnces for Its 01! exports and sharply reduce freight prem1wn charges while hikmg the income tax level for U S and other foreign 011 compames, ofhc tal sources reported The complex restructurmg of Venezuela's 2 7 m1lhon barrel per day exports IS auned at narrowing the g 1p berneen 1ts arl!fie~al tax values and the real market pnce of 011 the CALLS ANSWERED RACINE - Three calls were answered Monday and Tuesday by th e Racme Emergency Squad At 8 :JO am Monday, the squad transported Garret Ctrcle , a mediCal patient, to Pleasant Valley Hosp1lal He was released later In the day and was then taken to the same hospital at 8 30 a m Tuesday At 4 30p m Monday, the squad was called for Zelia Lawson, Rt 2 Racme, a medical patient She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was adrmtted MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght thru Thursday JAN 2) 23 NOT OPEN FRIDAY thru SUNDAY JAN 24 25 26 JUGGERNAUT ( Tf!chnlcolor) Sta rnn g R1 c ha rd Har r 1s I PG ) Colorcartoons Show Starts 1 00 p m sources sa td The reform should not mean an y mcrea se 1n the prll'e of m1 for consumers the sources sa1d, pomtmg out that Venezuela will lower the export tax price for gasohnes, heating mls and other reftned products Venezuela 1s the world s third larg est O!l -e xpor tmg nal!on after Saud! Arabia and on Route 35 The Gulh c~ -M ~ t gs H1 g h\\cl) Pos t Ohto Pa trol zepoltcd two rlCC!dents Monday i\!6 50 a 111 Clara K Pulhns 42 Pomeroy, and I IZZY I McCarty 42 Cheshire, were westbound on US 35 wes t of SR 7 when Pulhns pulled mto the passmg lane to pass the Me Carty auto The Pulhns veh1cle struck the left 1ear of the McCarl) ca r causmg slight damag e to McCart) s au to The Pulhns velacle wa s dl s o sli g hlh dcll llHged No UIJurws \\tn.• repoJted and no cJt(ltJOns \\c.;rc tssued At 11 55 11 111 on Buidvlllc Porter Rd , Ger ald R Thompson 53, Pomeroy was northbound when he dltempted lo turn mto a pr~vat e dnve, losmg control of h1s truck on the tee and shdmg mto a ditch striking a It ee Thompson wa s not InJured and no cttahons \\ere tss ued Thompson s truck suffered moderat e dama ge Pave the way for your "Special A FULL SERVICE BANK The Almanac Bv United Press International Today IS Tuesdav. Jan 21 the 21st day of 1975 w1th 3H to folio" I he moon 1s bet\\ ee n 1ts fir st qu,u te1 and full phase rhe rn ornm g st..'1r IS Mars l he evemng stars are Me I cury Vt:nu s Jupiter dnd Saturn Tho~e born on th1s date are under the s1gn of Aquanus Civil War Gen Thomas Jonathan Jackson---a Southern Confedrate commander known as Stone\HIII Jack son ~wa s born J.m 21 1824 On this ddy m tu st01) In 1861 J effe1son D,n IS 1e!j 1gn..:d hom the Umted Stutes Sr n<~ tc• 12 da1 s before MISSIS sippi .st•ced ed fi om the Umon fn 1908 New York City enactod the 'Sullivan Ordmance whiCh held smokmg b) • omen Illegal In 1954 U1e world s first atmmr po" e1ed submanne the NdutJlus ' was !,umched at Gt uton Conn In 1968 a US A1r Force B52 carrymg four repm ted)y nonexp losl\ e h)dr oge n bomb s ua shed off Greenland A th ought for the day President Harr) l'ruman sa1d 1 he 1esp onslblhll of the grea t st.:'l tes 1s to St.: I vc and not to dormn<\ lt~ tll C' \\ orld NOll 'OL KNOW \ tol rn t \\lnd storm on g mc~ l e d Ill the Sahdfd 111 1901 ( rosscd the Medtlen anean and deposi ted more than 2 milh on tons of dust 111 Europe \ Something" lo huiJd HE'D GO BACK ANYTIME 17th restaurant han, sh1ppmg about I 6 mllhon barrels per day of crude and refmed 011 to U S markets The Venezu elan move compiles w1th a Dec 13 resolutiOn ISsued by the Orgaruzal!on of the petrolewn Exportmg Countnes (OPEC) mcreastng producing coun tries revenue while seekmg to establish a smgle pnce system based on the actual market pr1ce of oll It Will be apphed retroacl!vely from Jan 1 Cars collide have only one chance m this life,' she sa1d 'I don't believe m reincarnation ' Jay sa1d, ! don't really know but there are several posSib!hl!es She could be speakmg through the su~onsctous, some sort of genetiC memory or a posSibility It's a div111e power speakmg through her ' Dr Martm T Orne, a Umvers1ty of Pennsylvama hypnosts expert sa1d "She must have been exposed to Gennan at some po111t There s no way she could have learned tt any other fashion ' He sa1d ev1dence used to support "splfltual or remcarnallon mterpretatwns IS anecdoqal at best " stevenson , who has been study111g cases of reported re1ncarnatwns for 20 years, disagrees 'Language Is a learned skill Anyone who has ever tried to learn one knows that you must practice and practiCe " Stevenson sa1d one .of the next steps will be to check records to ftnd whether a g1rl named Gretchen Gottlieb hved m a VIllage named Ebeswa!de m the 1870s It may not be that s1mple There are several Ebeswaldes m Germany Its been almost a year s111ce Mrs Jay was last hypnotized and asswned the 'Gretchen personality " Jay satd there are no plans to do 1t agam He sa1d he believes mfonnation from the tapes should be enough to complete the study Jay admitted from all the commotiOn created by ''Gretchen, ' that if g1ven the chmce, "!wish 1t never bappened " But he added,' I dort't believe we have done anything wrong I feel Ills a sclenl!ftc venture wh1ch now has to be completed regardless of the consequences " Bob Evans Farms has begun construction of Its 17th fam1ly style restaurant scheduled to open an late spnng, 197.: Located on Everhard Road at f 77 m North Canton th1s Is the company s th1rd restaurant m norlheastern OhiO Although a var1ety of country foods are offered at Bob Evans Re s taurants the fea lured menu !lem 1s the saus,ge products sold 1n mne states tmder the Bob Evans Farms name fhe company currently operates family-style restaurants m maJOr ctbes throughout OhiO and 111 Florence, Ky Additional umts Wall Street trader works his ~deli sudden change • 'No, not at all At th1s particular tune I'm very happy to be m busmess at all It keeps me busy physically and mentally Before, I had JUst been stttmg at my desk wa1ting for the phones to rmg - for two years But the stock market gets m your velllS I have every mtentlon of gomg back when the market gets better " How was tt on Wall Street? "Exc1tmg life There's nothmg as exc1tmg as a bull are planned for Youngstown market Money Responand Dayton m OhiO, and m Sibthty The day never ends at fnd1anapol!s lnd sundown Entertamment Dtnners Theater You travel coast-t<HOOast seemg mslttuttonai clients, gomg to conventtons Everything on DECISION fO BE MADE expense account " EDMONTON (UP! ) - The Pat - h1s full name IS World Hockey Assoc1at1on Pasquale -IS a slun, trun Board of Trustees was exf1gure w1th a mop of black hatr, pected to dec1de today 1f the black moustache, wearmg a financially plagued Michigan white open neck shirt and wh1te Stags, who have canceled three apron He opened the Dyker consecutive home game.s, w1ll Deh m h1s own neighborhood, di sband unmed•ately or move the Dyker Hetghts sectton of to Baltimore Brooklyn, on Dec 21 m partLea gue President Denms nership w1th hts nephew, Mw-phy satd, " Very frankly, Anthony Mtceh, 24, known as we have to make the deCISIOn ' Butch " before we leave here • 'Butchie smother, my s1ster The board ~>as expected to Mary. 1s one of our cooks, and leave after tomght's All-Star Mrs lise Gertke, the fonner game owner, IS the other We cook everythtng nght here, roast beef and all Got a spectal now on the beef, $2 99 a pound, top round CAZZIE MAY PLAY pneumoma" "Incidentally, I think the OAKlAND (UP! )- The L<ls Your soctallife as a bachelor market will turn upward soon An geles Lakers may have has gone to blazes• I feel the economy wtll be Cazzie Russell m the lmeup for You better believe 1t This somewhat unproved m the the first time this season when busmess ts JUSt hke havmg a thtrd quarter of th1s year, and they faC~J the Pacific Dmswnthe market usually reacts ball and cham tied to you " leading Golden State Warrtors Are you sad about thts about SIX months ahead It ton1ght should show some real life Russell, an ex-Warrtor, has around February I'm anbeen s1delmed smce unIN EXERCISE ttctpatmg returmng and dergomg knee surgery m RUTLAND - Navy Gtm leaVtng the bustness m the October He was InJUred m an ner s Mate Third Class Rov E hands of Butchie and my stster exhibition game at Seattle Powell, whose w1fe Penny IS "It'll always be something to The Lakers need Russell at the daughter of Mr and Mrs fall back on when the market forward smcc Conme Hawkins Kenneth Wolfe of Route 1 goes sow- agam -and It MIL IS out w1th a broken fmger on Rutland parltc!pated m an Always goes m cycles Hi, Mr his nght hand operatiOnal readmess trammg Rooney, what'll you have 1 " exercise off the Cal!forma The httle deli -15 by 40 feet coast as a crew member of the -IS a real neighborhood JOmt destro; er USS Turner Joy In the wmdow 1s a stgn Teams Needed for Slow Pitch MAN FINED Softball League For InformaIn 8) neuse Mayor Herman tion See Butch Inside " London's court Monda) mght Clinton Pierce Syracuse , was fmed $25 and costs on disorderly conduct charges He was c1ted to court by Pollee Ch1ef M1lton Vanan ByH D Quigg UPI Senlor Edttor BROOKLYN: U SA (UP!) - Pat Tullo 34, stngle, formerly of Wall Street, now clerkmg m a delicatessen, stood bes1de h1s menu stgn • Heroes Regular Hot • It listed everythmg from · Eggp lant pann $1 40" to ' V1rg Hm $1 40 " Pat Tullo 1s a orte-man example of the woes of WaJI street He was a trader m brokerage ftrms there for 14 years Never worked anywhere else Wants to go back there But not now Let hun tell 11 In 1972 I made $90,000 personal ' mcome In 1973 I earned $5,500 In 1974 ! earned $4,100 -and only $1,600 of that came durmg the last s1x months ! dectded to pack 1t tn I qmt the ftrst week m November to buy a delicatessen ' But q111t Is hardly the word It was understood that when thmgs got better I d come back No anunos1ty ~ catered the firm's Chnstmas party two months after I left "Would I consider remrunmg m the dell busmess• No way I work here from 7 to 7, and tt leaves me so ltred that ! have oo soc1allife At the heglllllmg, I was workmg 18-19 hours a day, mcludmg pamtlng fiXm g up and stockmg In the first month ! lost 18 pounds and wound up w1th walkmg January Sale Credit easier By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Wrller Gredtt for busmess ezpanston IS gomg to he eaSier and cheaper, thanks to the Federal Reserve Board's latest money move The Fed, the government's money managers, Monday pumped $1 ! billion into the economy to help curb unemployment and busmess cutbacks The action IS a major step in the battle agall!St recesston and means more and cheaper credtt will be available through the natton's 14,000 banks for bosmess expsmsion It IS expected to produce continued lowermg of the prune rate for corporate loans The Fed pumped the government funds tnto the banking network by lowertng by onehalf to one percentage point the money banks must keep on hand agamst deposits Thts, the seven-member Federal Reserve Boad satd, IS "destgned to pernut further gradual unprovement in bank hqutdtty and to facthtate moderate growth" m the natton's money supply The vote to lower the reserve Insurance for Americans housing will be explained MASON- An explanatiOn of the availability of flood m surance wtll be presented at the Feb 3 meeting of Mason Town COIIllcll At Monday's Town Council meeting tt was agreed to mvtte Glenver Boggess of the AdFederal Housmg mmtstratwn to discuss the avallabil1ty of flood msurance for residents of Mason m regard to federal housmg loans In other achon Monday mght, counc1l agreed to purchase school crossmg stgns for U S 33, also known as Second St , and approved the purchase of a 3-M copter and the necessary paper Mayor Fred Taylor stated t.ha t t~e pollee offtce ts bemg remodeled wtth paneling of the walls among the changes In addtl!on to Mayor Taylor, others present were recorder Kenneth Reynolds, Charlotte Jenks, Lawrence Roush, Robert Roach, Walter Werry and Dayton C Raynes \, News. requirements was un~ a spokesman satd It will take several weeks Ill the additional funds to fillll through the economy to a paiD where they will he felt in Ill government's battle agabll receSSion and Wlemploytllllll Elsewhere, crtt1c1sm o President Ford's $30 bllllol energy package grew as Flll'l prepared to Implement be executive action the hrst 111111 m makmg unported crude ot more expenSive through a P 1 barrel tax LegislatiOn prepared to prevent tilt taxation by act of Congress. In new developments in 1111 energy crl818, two natural Jill comparues un~ tough .._ tnct10ns on natural gas 1111, another utility satd It IS almoll lroke and others got or soUjlbl higher prtces More workers were d!acharged e1ther because of !be general econonuc slwnp c. because of cutbacks forced b)' a reduction m gas supplies _ In other developments: ~JioUStng Secretary Jamt11 T. nyrm SBJd 111 Dallas !be mterest rate on government.baclted home mortgate l08DI would be cut to 8 5 per cmt effective today to help !be depressed housmg mdustry. Lynn al!o satd more than f1 billion tn rent and houslnl substdles will be extended to elderly, handicapped and poor • • -President Ford held more conferences With econonuc advisers and prepared for a major news conference today and a speech to businessmen Wednesday. -William F Ford, chief economist for the Amer1can Bankers Association, said major U S banks face heavy loan losses m 1975 but have prepared for 1t by setting aside 1974 profits to prevent future bank failures Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs James Counctl, Langsville, Icy Neal, Leon, Clarence Waugh, Pomt Pleasant, Norman McBrayer, Romt Pleasant, Ellis Corll, Phny, Samuel Anderson, Hartford; Lmda Johnson, Northup; Mrs James Batrd, Southside, Mary Beagle, New Haven, Mrs Boggs, Patnot; Mrs Brady Bonecutter, Leon, Mrs Paul Grunm and daughter, Letart; Mrs Ray Smtth, Pmnt Pleasant, Mrs Nora L<Jonus, Harold Loorn1s and Edna Baxter, Pomt Pleasant in Briefs Continued from page I Paulk was dead when he was camed 111to Santa Maruca Medical Center Today, doctors say they expect him to recover Dr William G Plested was credited with savtng Paulk'slife Plested, sensmg there was no time for anesthesia, qu1ckly cut tnto Paulk's chest, spread hlB r1bs and took the heart .in his hand to sew up the stab wound Police SBid It took etght persons to hold the still-eonsc1ous Paulk m place, but a spokeswoman for the center denied the report. "The man was essentially dead or dymg at the time," said Dr Janesta Janzen "He d1d not respond even to deep pain when his chest was opened " MIAMI - THE 500-FOOT CYPRIOT TANKER Lucky Era ran aground on a Bahamian reef early today, exploded and burst mto flames The Coast Guard satd the Russian ship, Aleksandr Kollontay, rushed to the stricken tanker's aid, lowered small boats and removed 34 crewmen from the Cypriot ship At 8 a.m the Coast Guard sa1d the fires aboard the Cypriot tanker "were still burrung out of control "The Coast Guard said tt was not urunedtately !mown if the lanker was loaded with fuel or where 11 was heading when it ran aground. The Coast Guard SBJd the Lucky Era ran aground on the eastern reef of Mayaguana Island in the South Ca1cos cham of the Bahamas, some 4&0 miles south of Minmf A Tnp? Weddmg? Car ? Deposit money, regularly. m a savmgs account . It's the way to make that dream w~c true. Interest rates ) Htghest allowed by law FINE FURNITURE! Auto Teller Window and Walk-up Window Open Friday Even1ngs 5 to 7 P.M. When You Visit, Park FREE PITTSBURGh lilbens ,alional B hk 15E HOT WATER ..._ _ DISPEISER AT ••n• No mor e tn l t!IIU to te nd o 111 • •• 1!.> bill Th e ISE ti ot Wat er O t CINCINNA T! ~1\SII Cit Yeft UD 10 61) CUDt ~~ 1110 • ~ !lour r 9 1'11 n;:o • to hot dr III II 1 ti;OUDI t::eretlf oegetall II "'a ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' "The Fnend!y Bank" DeposiTS Insured by FD!Cto S40,ooo BAKER FURNITURE Midd I rt, VIIIU n' s anD s co• •• ol llou anota tUU •~en u ••rm111g ~ t by botll es e r too. .,. "9 I• lids Hl nd iQ"'• Cll f'-'''" J p ~I '" Ill l'llal •• 1t a nt "" 11 - no t! n"ly lflsttll l on s ~k b- l1.ue11 I &Mml)l' or o " r:cu n tii10b ~ • • • by ISE H.., t We t• r Olt pen1 tl Moe you wor~ li me and ttmoer ' ""'rymtt Sayre Hardware New Haven. W Va 682 2S2S SALE I MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS - • Future C&SOE building hangs on increase in rate recalled in t :* ·- Meigs' past t • • at enttn e Co-op to • organize Ufi d er Ia w Price rise slows down Veterans ~ Officers elected by Citizens· Bank invited to organiZe High court 5-4 on student side Teachers go in training Production cut !4 ·at Kaiser Regular pr~ces $10 .95 to $16 95 Stzes 29 to 42 waist. I Two Deckhand drowned 1h PRICE WRESTLING MEETING Wrestling offiCials and coaches of southeastern Ohio and any mterested persons Will meet al 8 p m Wednesday at the MeJgS High School By GENE CARLSON meetmg of the Conference ··--·~~ WASH! NGION \UPI) Board , 11 Ne\\ York based 0 blO'O'leS Pres1dent Ford told U1e natiOn busmcss 1 escarch group On ~~he would veto a gasoline fhur sday, he mee ts w1th ;~ rat10nmg b1ll and reject au governors of Ne \\ England -j thonty to unpose "age-puce states. the reg ton most lik ely to ,.,v controls He \\as horrtfted ' reel a ptnch Ill heatmg Oil pt tce COLUMBUS I UPJ) - Arthur Green, pres 1~ent of over duvtng Ute goverruuent mucases ,x Colun1bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co testified I uesday -:l another $75 b1lhon 10 the red F'r1da; Ford 11111 luke the Uwt future construction by the ullh ty Will requu e an un- ~l It \\as the start of a Ford fir st aL tu al step m h1s -.· tncdaate 19 per ce nt rate htke ~j Wttz to sell tu s ~t:ononm: p10g: ranJ on e of th e fe w CSOE IS askmg PUCO to approve a $50 7 m1ll10n rate ;-.::~ fh e ) ears t937 ,and 19>0 me program to the nat ton allowed \\ tlhout cong1ess10nal 1 mcrease affectmg )learly all of 1ts customers m central and ;:~ In a televtSl>d news c onfer~ approval lie "Ill s1gn an b1 g m the \\ ea th er .mnals of so uU1ern Oh1o "'lh $27 I m!lhon_ of that total m emergency '1} MC!gs Coun t) The fi rst " as ence Tuesday, Ford also sa1d exet'Utlve order ra1smg the ~ rate mcreases :·: when a lot of watet came 1n the Umted States reserved the tanff on 1n1p01 ted Cl udc ml Keith Henley, an assistant Oh10 attorney general, ques- @ Januarv , the second when 11 lot nght to go to war to prevent from a token 42 cents a barrel • honed Green wheU1er or not Ute company s facts m their '.I'J economtc strdngulat!On ' to ~ · md e1entually $3 a barrel of snow cam e m No\ ember appllcalton JUStify the emergency met ease or proposed ~~ In case th e oncomm g through cutoff of 1ts overseas A 1 1ber of Democrats have expendttures are reasonable ~ gene1 atwn has d o ub~ about petroleum suppl y But he hunbusted Ford s plan to hoost ; Henley pou1ted out that the company rece~ved a rate ~@ th1s b1t of local h!Ston the cautioned th1s •as a hypo- tanffs cmd exc1se taxes on mcrease of $24 m•lhon to $25 nulhon based on present level :-; fl ood IS pJCtut ed ~above ) at thetical que stion of the most forelb'11 and dome stic 011 as ==~ of expemses then and future construction ::-., near crest level tn the aren of extreme kmd 1nftal10narv Ga so ltn e Henley sa1d the company Is now seekmg an additiOnal $27 ~:j Ford used most of the sessiOn rat10nmg has been offered as the Blue Grey corne1 Mam million - even more than the first mcrease - usmg the t~ w1lh reporters to boost h1s ant! <HI ener gy savmg alteJmt tn t• and Court Pomero) same construction program as Justlftcatmn ·• rccesswn package of economic And Mrs C H W1 se J1 But m ,, prepared statement While only a few consumer wttnesses appeared as com- ;:: Waverly, provided the pKiure and energy proposals unveiled before takmg questiOns, Ford pared to Monday's openmg sessiOn exammer W1lham ~:, • at left of the heavy sno• of last week 10 hiS State of the turned thumbs down An efDonahue sa1d all cll!zens will be g1ven a_c~:~c.e .~~ ~~.s!~:~_. _ November, 19>0 shoWIOf the Umon message fe ct! ve ratiOning program He planned a follow-up sales would take five to ten years s1de of the M1ddlepm t Lunch p1tch tomght to a Washmgton and would hm1t the average motonst to about mne gallons cuns1dered such an act, he Room of gasolme a week, workmg a srud The President prom1sed special hardship on farmers to consult With Congress before and long-dastance commuters, conumtling American troops he sa1d to any future mUltary act10n Ford sa1d the mth\ary sttuaLater, dunn g the questlonmg, he sa1d that 1f tion 111 South Vtetnam 1s grave Congress legtslates mandatory and that the United States gasolme rat•onmg he would should tncrease a1d to th e veto 11 Satgon government by $300 Devoted 1'o 1'1ze Interests of The Meigs-M;1so11 Are11 The pnce tag of Ford's anti- rn!lhon -to $1 b1lhon m the ' ecesswn program ts an es- current fiscal year --to help VOL XXVI NO 197 tunated deftc1t m the current stave off attacks by Nort11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDARY JANUARY 22 1975 15 CENTS ftscal year of $30 b!llton and $45 VIetnamese and V1et Con g b11llon m fiscal 1976 forces Ford said he was 'horrified" On the domestiC h ont, he EXTENDED FORECAST at those figures But he added sa1d a bilhon-<lollar plan for 'I behev~ that It Is the right governn~ent-backed health mFriday through Sunday, a chance o( SUO\\ In northern med1c1ne for our curre nt suranee drafted by the NIXon Illness And I think that if we admtmstratlon will not be put counties and ram In southern had nothmg, the pat1ent would forward m the proposed 1976 sections., Frtdoy. Fa ir By RICHARD HUGHES of wages -whah left to spend supply to the tlve plants The Unemployement 111 the Motor Saturday with a chance of have been m much worse budget because of spendmg UPI Business Writer after adJustments for higher company SaJd thts would mean City IS 17 9 per cent, compared Sunday snow flurries , lunltatlons condition " Pr1ces are still gomg up pnces and taxes --exceeded productiOn cutbacks and thus wtth the natwnal average of mamly m northern sectums Ford s carefully worded anAnd he defended his decision but not as fast as they did most that of lnflatton swer to a QUeStiOn to pOSSible to ratse the cost of food stamps layoffs When the FPC par- 7 1 Highs will be In the mid or of last year At a news conference, Presi- l!ally restored the gas sUpply, future US military mvolve- to the poor and to eut upper 30s m the north and In • Detrmt has been the har The Labor Department re- dent Ford defended his propos- the steel company canceled the The Southeastern Oh10 ment m the M1ddle East en- automatic mcreases m Soc1al dest hit of all Clites m the the lower 40s 111 the south ported Tuesday the cost of al to for higher fuel oil and layoffs Farmers Co-Op commit tee dorsed a sumtlar statement Security benefits from 9 to 5 Lows will range from the Uruted States and we're gettmg livtng mdex rose 0 7per cent m gasoline taxes He satd the Armco Steel of M1ddletown , JUSt a pittance," satd Coun- m1d to upper 20s north to the Tuesday mght di scussed recently by Secretary of State per cent December, the smallest maJor alternative, ral!onmg, Ohw, reported record earnmgs Ford repeated his promtse to low 30s south req111rements of state statutes Henry Klssmger Cilwoman Erma Henderson monthly riSe stnce July. The would be unfatr and inef- of $204 2 m•lhon for 1974 veto any new money bills sent " U a COWlfry ts bemg to have the g• oup become a Meanwhtle, ,Amencan pnce mdex showed, however, fective Ford sa1d he would Detroit IS constdermg askmg Motors jotned the other US leg a ll y c on s t!lu te d strangled,:' the President said, to hun by Congress, except that 111 1974 the annual-rate of veto any btU Congress passed the federal government to automakers 111 offermg cash • and I use 'strangled' m the those m the energy f~eld cooper attve inflation was 12 2 per cent, reqwrtng 11 Ford sa1d that 1f Congress of the hypothetiCal sense declare 11 a dtsaster area rebates to stunulate new car Tentative agzeemen t was highest smce the end of World llllplements ius program, he But New Hampshtre Gov questiOn, that m effect means because of soarmg unemploy- sales made on the group s name War !I expects a 'jturn..around ' rn Meldrm Thomson, a Repub- ment and SOCial problems meetmg place and a broad that a coW1try has the right to At least one btg company, lican, satd he would Circulate range of plll poses were p1 otect 1tself agalliSt death " economic actmty by la te US Steel, canceled layoffs In pet!l!ons 1n hundreds of But an embargo slm1!ar to the sununer and hopefully also Jess discussed New Hampshire, the governor grocery stores and serviCe one unposed in 1973 by the unemployment A comm1ttee w1ll meel w1th pushed a grass-roots campatgn stat1ons agrunst both ratlonmg an attorney on Fnday mght to Arab ml block would not be agamst higher fuel prices or and Ford's program • make the fmal draft of the gasoline rat10nmg • Tins ts better than takmg articles of mcorpor.atwn Irwtn Kellner, economtst at court act1on agamst the PresiA rough draft of the by-laws Manufacturers Hanover Bank dent," Thomson said RIO GRANDE - R10 Grande will be prepared at that m New ~York, sa1d even more Co llege and Rw Grande mee lmg to be presented to the U S Steel canceled planned encouragmg was an mcrease of layoffs of 1,300 workers at f1ve Commun1ty College students body at a speCial meetmg, to be Three new officers were Gene Grate assastan t vtce 0 6 per cent m the purchas111g plants The Federal Power named at the annual meetmg hope to establish a new announced later president, and Edward Ow st, power of conswners orgamzat10n on the campus for CornmiSston last week ordered of stockholders aud dtrectors of ass1stant cashier WASHING TON ( UPI) - The process rules must be applied The pnces of several For the first t1me m stx Carnegte Gas Co , a U S steel the C1l!zens NatiOnal Bank m veterans and persons rece1vmg products were giVen to the Supreme Court ruled > to 4 to make sure tlle sUspension Is Directors reelected mclude months, the purchasmg power subsidiary, to cut the gas Middleport Tuesday G I Btl! benef1 ts group for comparison wtth today that public high school warranted, White srud James F Arnold, Rodney Ben Snyder of RIO Grande A school administration Will students are entitled to present local suppliers Manmng Kloes, who has Downmg, Dale M Dutton and W1lham Cant rell of meet the court's reqUirements The attorney w11J attempt to their case at an mformal been cashter, was elected to Bernard V Fultz, Jay Hall, Sr Galhpohs, both students, hale 1f 11 tells a student why he may have all legal WVI k done m hearing before they can be the pos!llons of viCe president Harold E Hubbard, Rose S proposed the new Veterans ' be suspended and g1ves hun an order that membership fees suspended from school and cash1er, L<l1s McE!hmny, Re) nolds and Paul S. Smart orgamzahon and Will conduct opporturuty to present h1s own The Cow-t said nme Colwnand orders can be taken at the who has been serv 1n g as President Hubbard reported the f~rst meetmg th1s evemng stde of the story next meehng E1ghty-two bus, Oh1o high school students asStstant cashter was elected 1974 had been a good year for "In the great maJonty of By United Preoolnternatfonal ass1stant v1ce president and the bank and he pledged that at 8 tn Room Ill, Anmversary farms were represented at last were demed their nghts to due BELFAST -THE IRISH REPUBUCAN ARMY has ended Chester Kmg was elected the bank w11! contmue to be Hall, on the R10 Grande mght s meehng process of law when they were cases the dlsc!plmar!an may suspended for up to 10 days informally discuss the alleged the !measy no-war, no-peace timbo tn Northern Ireland w1th an assistant cashter actave tn commumty affairs Campus All area veterans are mv•ted Without a heartng because of misconduct wtth the student outbreak of hombmgs and shootmgs leaVtng at least three perOther officers r eelected and provade bankmg serv aces to attend whether they are Rw mmutes after zt has occurred," thetr alleged role 1n sons dead Desp1te the fresh fighting, Bnhsh and IRA offtctals mcluded Paul S Smart, mentmg the contmued conworked behind the scenes 1n an attempt to negotiate a resump- cha1nnan of the board, Harold fidence of the stockholders Grande College students or JUst Two cars were damaged and widespread student unrest m White srud mterested an be commg 'We hold only that, m bemg ' tion of the collapsed hohday cease-fire E Hubbard, president , Ber- customers and busmess the dm er of one of them was 1971 students Purpose of the g~ven an opporturuty to explam Jusl!ce Byron R White, The British army satd all the v1ctuns m Tuesday's eruption nard V Fultz \Ice president community Ci ted to mayor s court as the orgamzahon IS to gav e a his verston of the facts at this of Northern Ireland VIolence were members of the outlawed result of an acc ident on wr•tmg for the maJority, satd 11 collectJVe vmce to the vetenms dlscusston, the student f1rst be that a 10-day supenswn was 8 ffiA's mtlttant proVJs!Onal wmg An army spokesman srud two Mulberry Ave at 5 30 p m on campus and to help others told what he Is accused of domg senous event m the hfe of the ffiA guerrillas died Tuesday mght when a car loaded With exTuesday w1th problems 10 gettmg the G suspended child " and what the basts of the acplostves blew up m downtown Belfast He sa1d an IRA gunman Pomeroy pollee sa1d a southAs a result, mmunwn due cusatiOn 1s " I B1ll Snyder and Cantrell was shot to death Tuesday mormng m an attempt to htjack a bus hound car dr1ven by Claren ce sa1d the new group will be near the border Meetmg w1th the Me~gs s!b!hly such payments would Mcintyre, Racme , sk1dded Count) CommiSSIOners be The money w1ll be trans composed entirely of veterans over the centerlme and struck For more mformatwn on the PHNOM PENH - A 20-SHIP SUPPLY convoy sailed Tuesday were Joe Barsotti, !erred by authonl!es to e~ther a northbound car dnven b) through fierce rebel ftre today tn an attempt to reach Phnom director of the Commuml) CAP or the commissiOners, new orgamzahon contact Raymond Hoce, Pomeroy The Penh before the ctty's dWindling food reserves l'Wl out by the end Acl!on Program (CAP), and w1th the recipient to be w e1ther Ben Snyder or W1lham Hoce car had moilerate LETART FALLS - MIChael portal!On Co Cantrell at RIO Grande College of the week Military officers satd the convoy, loaded wtth food, Hazel McKelvey , both to charge of payments damage the Mcintyre car Wayne Fisher, 24 , Pt F1sher fellm the Ohw R1 ve1 fuel and ammumt1on,left the South VIetnamese port of Tan Chau review the new T1tle VI In other busmess permlSsJOn mmor There v.ere no lnJUfl es Pleasant, acctdently drowned m about 25 to 30 feet of u.ter Tuesday eventng and headed up the Mekong Rtver tnto Cam- program, a federally funded was gran ted to Robert Buck, Mcintyre was Cited on a left of th1s mormng at 6 50 am when The captam, RIChard Ta; lor, SQUAD SUMMONED hodia prOJect to create JObs for COIIllty court judge, and h1s he shpped and fell between two and another deckhand , Ira The Middleport Emergency center charge The officers SaJd lllSurgent gunners along the rtver's jungled unemployed employes to attend a meetmg barges at the s1te of R1chards Haye saw F1sher fall Squad answered a call to banks be,gan "extremely heavy" attacks agatnst the convoy SIX The vtsttors discussed 10 Colwnbus, Jan 30 Dragg1ng operations are and Son Inc , Sand and Gravel DEER KILLED miles mto Cambodia Guerrilla frogmen also cut the cable of a payment of soc1al secuntY, Attendwg were Robert Hysell Run at 3 09 p m , bemg conducted by Racme , The Me~gs County Sheriff's Co near here barge m the convoy, sending the vessel floating back 111to South benefits for those employed by Clark Henry Wells and Tuesday for Mrs Leroy Pomeroy and Middleport, TriDale Taylor, general VIetnamese waters, the off1cers sa1d the project but came to no Warden Ours, commtsstoners, Bartrwn who was 111 She was Department reported Tuesday manager lor Rtchards and Son, State Matenals and Richards 1n other actton, tnsurgents fll'ed a barrage of 22 rockets mto dec1s10n on whos e re spon and Martha Chambers, cle1k taken to Veterans Memonal at 6 >O p m that a deer was Hospital and admitted At 5 34 killed on SR 7 near Chester and Reserve TransportatiOn and Son Sand and Gravel Pochentong Airport thts mornmg m an attempt to close Phnom The m1ssmg man IS the son of p m the squad was called to when 1t ran mto the path of a Co reported that Fisher was a Penh's last remammg source of supplies Military off1cers Mrs Ros1e H1ggenbotham , deckhand on the Tradewmd North Second Ave for Ruth tractor trailer dmen b) Dana reported only ltght damage Pomt Pleasant, 1! was learned Hawkins , who was Ill She was W Murray, Rt 2, Pomeroy owned by the Reserve TransRACINE - Supt of Schools Umvers1ty, who has done also taken to Veterans COLUMBUS - STATE AUDITOR THOMAS E Ferguson Bobby Ord sa1d Tuesday e~tens1ve work w1lh teachers Memqpal Ho,p!tal and adtoday annmmced January distrtbution of $3 46 million to Ohio's 88 Jumor and Semor H1gh m southeastern OhiO m th1s mitted COW\ties and 351 cities and villages levymg tncome taxes teachers m the Southern Local area Ferguson sa1d d1stnbut10n for January was $541,445less than District Will parl!c1pate 10 two RAVENSWOOD - KaiSer one of four the Mead hne one last year , and demand 1s exThe tra1mng Is be10g the amount distributed tn December and $62,375 more than the DRIVER FINED tn-s ervtce trammg sess1on s prOVIded by the Southern UJCaJ pected to contmue to decline m amount distnbuted m January, 1974 Robert W Mood1spaugh, 22, Alwnmwn & Chem1ca! Cor- of e1ght dur10g January, both des1gned Board of Educahon Ill con- Middleport, was fmed $25 and poratiOn today announced that A spokesman at Ravenswood the f1rst quarter ,' Mater said to help them be more effective Juncl!on w1th the InstructiOnal costs when he appeared 10 the 11 w11l reduce operahng rates at sa1d Tuesday, "Up to ioo JObs "We expect the alummwn CARACAS- VENEZUELA'S SWEEPING REFORM of 1ts teach1ng undermol!vated Its prtmary alumtnum market to beg m to 1mprove m could be mvolved " Resource Center of the South- court of M1ddleport Mayor oil tax, pnce and freight cost structure will not mean iiicreased students Teachers wtll learn eastern C~ne ll C Ma1er Prestdent the second half of thiS year, Ohw Regwnal Fred Hoffman Tuesday mg~t smelters at Ravenswood W cost for conswners, government oil experts SBid today The U S how to use behaviOr Education Service Agenc) Va and Mead, Washmgton, and barrmg a deeper and more and Ch1ef Executive Offtcer, and oth e~ foretgn oil comparues here, htt by a 38 cent per barrel on a reckless operation charge modlft caho n te c hmque s, effechve February J. prolonged recessiOn, we expect sa1d the reduchons are bemg add1tior.al tax mcrease, however, are expected to try to recover W1lham C Johnson, 58 , methods and procedures for The cutbacks w1ll take one made to brmg operatmg rates 1976 to be a very strong at lea' ' v•1 of the cost through tncreases tn consumer prtces Pomeroy , forfeited a $50 bond mod1fy1ng ms tru ctwnal ' ap· pothne out of opera lion at each more m lme w1th the current alummum demand year On 1uesday, Venezuela announced mcrease tn tncome taxes posted on a diSorderly mann~r proache s, and techmques plant, a hne w1th a rated an - and anticipated needs of the We 've (l)bu1lt depleted mpatd by th e oil companies and at the same time cut back artiftclal charge to reach the un l<Jws tomght 10 low 20s nual capac1ty of app1 ox1mately market ventones to a more sattsfacbe tter expQrt values for tts 2.6 million barrel per day exports and ASK TOWED dennohvated student Cloudy Thursday , h~gh 10 the 40,000 tons at Ravenswood , one ' Alummum demand, Im- tory level and, consequently, a rrl •·ed fretght charges As a result of the refonn, Venezuela Stephen Wayne PriCe', 18, Consultant for the IOtl!al 30s Probabtht y of w1th a rated annual capac1ty of upper pacted by !he slumpmg reduction m operatmg rates is n""• • cetves$9 S8 per barrel m state re1~ue, while the average M iddleport , and Marv Kathryn pree~ p1 ta t wn 20 pot toda; and approximat ely 25,000 tons at necessary until the market sess1on on Janua•y 23rd "!II he nahon~l economy has dropped <'XI', t valuefor r•ude and refined oifft<~t from $1 91 to $1 14 per W erry 17, Pomeroy Mead The Ravenswood line ts considerable from the levels of turns up agam ,'' he satd Dr James Grubb of Oh10 tomght 10 pet T'l ursday barrel .-- Title VI reviewed ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WOMEN TO MEET A meeting of the Me1g. County Christian Women s Fellowship wtll be held at 7 30 p m Thursday at the Pomeroy Church of Chr~st The Middleport Chw-ch of Chnst group will be m charge of devol!ons - J Ford vows to veto • • any gas rationing Autos collide of FLEXSTEEL I Solid colors and patterns. -------MENSS49.9S Double Knit SPORT COATS Weather SALE '24.88 • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ----------~----~~, ' I ' •• - - r ' � 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 21, 1975