http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/89855a43c9748d8514460cffbdf949d5.pdf b2154da4535d0c559b2fff62d6c34f34 PDF Text Text • 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 ' �3- TheDaily,Sentrnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesdav Jan 22 1975 2- Thl Darlv Se 1t ne l M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Wed e d r I r You Can Water the Flowers If You Can LLft the Can' ~\ The Chicago problem Quote/Unquote There's more than one way to collect good pre.'is cllpptngs on a network's What people are saymg most recent flopperoo on home tubes - By FRANK S SWERTLOW NE W YORK UP I The blackballtng of three Chicago TV cr t cs from a recent ABC p ess tr p to Cahforma ra scs some ser ous questions about the telcv swn mdu.str} and the wa} t Y.ants to be covered ABC batt] ng one of ts worst p1 n e t me seasons d d not 1m tc Gary Deeb of th e Ch ago Tr bune Norman Mark of the Da ly News and Ron Po"' "' rs of the Sun ftmes to 1t.s sec on d sea.so n press JUnket n Beverly Hrlls last vee k The three know n as The Ch tcago Problem a re often crt cal about censorsh p .,., I otence and cxecut ~;es vhose I nubs brrng abuut slush) pro gra mnmg To be sure the a ct on v. 1U not prevent th e tr iO [rom c \f'r ng te lev son Deeb \\ent tu (a t forma and crashed the ABC event w thou! nc rdent And the others are warmrng the W ndy Crty w th their columns But at ts rnrnunum the ba r leaves the 1mpress10n that fa\orable comments are re warded w th largesse - trrps and mea ls - wht ch co uld cr ea te a chmat e of self ensorshtp At the maXImum s an affront to the freedom of the press ABC s snub was not the fr rst trme a network d d not rnv te hard-Mtrng members of the press on a trrp but rt IS thought to be the frrst trme a po,.erful group of TV wnters has been spec frcally excluded Press tours also held by CBS and NBC are desrgned fo r cr ttcs to meet stars a 1d exec utive s n a work play atmosphere The netwo rks uu Tom Tiede R.~elw 's new star a 'przsoner' of fame opinion, features Flexing muscles we don 't have A trrpr t~~~~~~'-'~'1 ~ Today's ~ 075 ro 'o(j t f' l! t essn ' nd cou deb te tl an tl e c 1 rent one O\ er t c pos rb It 1 f 1rn ed U S rr tenenhon m rl M ( le r st I uld be drff {' rlt t1 rma g ne or II be o t uve 1 rc I r n of [o c Vr tn n em o crs I.'C' ll s t 11 c been set off ln 1 1 clc b\ Johns Hopk 1s Un vers t\ 1 su It bert IV Tu ke r 1ho sug~es ted as 11ea s fo 1 ch 11 rt tl I l tk h 1 I t I e ~o h ng the bo r h rlf he esc es 1 t co 1st 11 Q tI ' of St tr K1ss 1ger go t 1 to 11 e 1 f 1m f a 1 m s ver to a I\ pott et u.:al q test or posed b) 1 m a g ~ w e mten true \I t! ot gl the sect eta r\ ca1efull) r lcdo1 a n ed 1tc r et tiU o\tt o ltla llbit the g 1\ e:; t c 11erge t C\ some ac tual s ra tg I 1101 of the 1d tst tah zcd world 1h as ulog, 1 h h Pres dent Ford I ter took no x t pl m t the an~ n tCHCt o of the o I cm 1 tt 1s s n med It! mel pred ctab le II r I rl to belle e t I tie astute M t r tl at r 1 s cl II e t r sst 1 o rid br.: <l ied II co1n11 fac1l t es ot ll mg s Pt ot I L cker does that h t!e res sh-1 l~ frm tl e n cs I at I m11 gC to p1 0 ctw be e s ' ep 1 r d an I thu t II ere m ll be t oul f1ont.tw it/ He So t U u t e Umt c\ St r s 1 1p' l es 1 I on e I c L tpub ht\ to ott 1 r op~ 1 atwn \ C S I / I I X (' S ' C I ea SO far ft 0 11 0 E t 1erc o:: J 0 C'S We h d tr o blc er o rg supph ng [s el d1r r g tl e Oc tobcr 19 ! 1 1 0 r all es o dor ten o 1 pit 1 s n I g ghts d1 1 1 g h t h ft upc ttor \ ot ld be \ r less SS sta ('~ !\I de l SI 1 I CII IUI e f tJ C) cor II ot ac r ll1 opp ose rt \s e ca toon st exp es!:ied It H ! s~e r to t 1\ c re\ e1sed Teele!} Roosc H~ lt s 1 ax 1 bo t Ualk11g soffh bt I earn ng a btg st ck \\ c a c sl ootHg u n o tl s off \\ tt no ntent on 1 1 I 10 1 ea s f b tc kH g 1 p m r '01 Is Predicting earthquakes B b) br sc cnce s gett r g close 1o ber rg able t o ~ cd ct e rr tl q r rkes I r o r! r g to D V E McKcl e d ector uf tl e U S ( t olog l tl Su Ve \ 1 11p0 tan! 11l ~s 01 ~ ~ ~ ea t c !I 1st Tl r ksg ' tng hen 1 c 1 t q ake f n 1gr lt clc 5 'J n tl c R c 1 cr 11 c l brt c ltr S1 Cui a er s h I , b r Hollrste C 1 Se th.: \ drc:as 11d o t1 f OL S C\ St I( tl.s C S N1 0 I (\ IC fo I rthq rake I es r I rt :.tcnlo P rk C I [ I ad ar 1tc; 1p 1t e I t 1 s q kl fr l R 1 1nber of s gmf ca 11 dlH ges It e I ad c bsc n erl \\t: eks bc{OICI tle c1: r l s u !:it 1 d t ag uchc fc li 11 s \\( s tl e r rs t I :::1( :.; l\1 Ke H ! \ t! ot s cl \ r et of pit sm phe 1 \' n 1 h d bP n ob 1H>d fo r ~ s lg e f' 1 tl Ql kc He 1 pi 1 zcs I O \ t'H l t1 ~ t e tb ht\ to ldnt It tell! c trs n Itt> f hre b p cse II I t ted t('l t 1 <-1 112 \I 11 h mo e rl scare! nd n ad on: ex tenst r t stallat or f gtop l st r lt unu Is 11s l br a on pi s I btfore tt q 11k pt u i LI or s \til b t<rf r pl r ' ~ f ! bl, s 1fr t I (' DR. LAMB Silicone II . . n· l1t]eC OilS -.. can harm you B1 La11rrncr E Lamb )I D DE AR DR l ;~.MB - I 10 ~d npproc ate \ our expl a n ng to n e hO\\ a sthcone nJeCt on ts done for breast enlargement and 1f t ts dangerous as some people sa ) 1\ ould rt ca r se problems n later ~ ea r s? What kind of doctor 11 ould l go to for thrs kind of proced ure ? DEAR RE ADER - Sriicor e InJectiOns at e not 1 ecom mended for breast enlargement There ha~e been a number of complrca ti8Qs reported from the procedure Scme black market eff orts have also been made wr th unpure sriicone whrch makes tHis even more dangerous I am sympathetrc 1111h a woman s destre te be at tractive although I thmk too many women place loo much er\rphasrs on thrs aspect of therr fi~ure when they could do better rn life to spend more • e dt lo p 1g tl t; r per ~onfl h t \ Tt lSe n ho e II eed o fr el t t'\ n st I H l' <ll opera t on for brea.:> t er large 1 t-n t ~ 1 o tld see a plastic surgeon ' ho cctr n 1 t plm t S!lc ore notrn )ect The unplan ts are of sc1 rr 1 d f lrrent \ a net('!) but tl end res It s a s rgr calh placed pros the~ s bel md U e r rt 1al bre as I SS 1e DEAR DR I I~IB - Is t possible to alt ernate tls I 1 ar d Ot ma se? I \ t been 01 bo tt ar d h.- e both on ha d I or Or nase no ' II hrle DEAR READER man\ doct ors prescr bE? ural prlls for drabetes I r r sl te I vou that the Amencan \ led cal Assn The Orabelle ~ss1 a d th e Food and Drr g \d mimstrattOn han all ad s d agamst therr use Most dra betrcs 11 ho em I e therr blood sugar contrail I b 01 II I a 1 l dtt' ct rt \ ( 1.' 11 rub rs rar patents II ot f I ' tl e doc tor s ad ce be 11 t! , ct t and ' 11 not lost excr.;;s fa Fmalh the d or g es up and prcscr bes the pI tl rnk 1g th at rt 1 II be bet er than r otlllng - b 11 e1en that s drba able l here ts anothe r ps , holo~ ' rl factor r r ol ed Doc t rs are hw1 an behe e tl 01 ot and the \ \ ant tO do ~or 1ett 11g bo t the p t cn t s proble r s Ir 1> d ff u It for them to do noth ng Sc rhe1 pres et br so m tulles \ hen tlu; 1 glt J 1sl as \ ell I a\ e do 1e oth g The pate rt s rs all happ cr because he ' a !::; he doc to to do son d } ng 1du not th nk pat er b sl auld rl angr the r nsriin a 1d prlls a m nd \\ thOt t thetr doctors appt o\ al I n ot ld ne\ er ~cOt II e td rmxmg the oral ablets and msuh 1 o 1 ' o tr 01 r The 1\ o n ect cmes are not tl c same I ha\e had readers 1 tr a ul te ll n e I \\as n ong bo s 1 li 1g II 11 one Ciin By Tom Tilde \\ AS HINC roN fh c MttuHI Broa dcast ng S)sten s appa cr tl) th nkrr g abo t no\ t tg 1l leas t one at ts stud os ns de tl e fede ral pemlentlan comple x Ne wot k off ters hm e recently been huddlrn g 1\ltl con1 cted Watet ga te consp rator Jchr Ehriichm 11 tl the ntent of n akmg the pet so1 alit) a radiO co rnn enta tor Th e tdea epo ted!) s to p t Ehrlich 110 on the 1 r ell I) fa fi ve m nut es as a kmd of out! w Sot t ates J 1s t t O\\ tht s vould be done f Eht hch uan s as expected sent to pr son nobody t M t raJ seems to kno But t1 e net" o k presrdent C Ed 1ard I tt tle see ms a man un bet! ered by deta Is Never m nd for on e th ng that Eh1l chman 1oul d be t rc frrst crook tn n emor) to be sc r ten ed to a na twn al rt1 e spot Speak ng person 1ly sa 'o s IJtt le the Waterga te con \ u:twn does ot 1ltet n \ opr on of El lrchn an s abr1It1 mrnd c ea tt1 rt) or 11at he c n do for t1 e Lr rted States or the Mutual Broad cas t ng h s profess on la " m pos IJ!v n debt and fac ng up to 40 yea rs m Jail Ju s suffertng s 1 ore that poe tr call) adeq ate Tl c thought here rs th t Jail s unnecessary hones t \ OI k s hts 1 ght and one ts pa ned for h s f ne ram > But to h re hnn as a domeshc bro dcast commentator s no less tl a offcrrng Benedrct !\!noll tl e JOb For Ehrli ch n an s not an ordmary outlaw he d1d not snatch a purse or rob a cand\ shop Del berately and fo r months on end he b1 oke not on ly hallo" ed la11 s but the grea te r statute of pub! c trust In this regard he s \\Orse than the mugger who preys on one or t\\ O\ 1ct ms and b}' se ttmg n motion fo rces that eroded 200 \ears of democra tic tdeals he I elped r ake II e nahan less safe fo r an entire peopl e Ually pard all expenses but re ce ntly many newspapers have prcked up the brlls Ch cago pays The offrcral reason for the snub sa rd a spokesman for ABC TV rs that the cntics have repeatedly stated that organ1zed press tr1ps f001smg on en terta inment proi'rams are not the way they prefer to gather materral fo r their columns Deeb s srns rnclude crrtictsm of the pre-publicrcy and stars of ABC s new mornmg show AM Amer rca He a lso called network censors cretins and Neanderthals and labeled Mar tin Starger head of ABC En tertarnment schlock Mark called ABC executives desperate yoyos He also sard ABC s Fnday and Satur day nrght audrences could £it rnto a phone booth wrth room to spare In the op1ruon of many network press ofhcrals Powers may have set the tone of Chrcago wrrttng by wrnnrng the Pulitzer Prtze rn 1973 the ftrst tim e for a TV writer He won the Pulitzer srud a source and those other guys want to wm one too Asklld about the decrsron Powers sard ABC probably wanted to weed out trou blemakers He also called the ban an attempt to bully cntlcs Mark sard the Chrcago group was basrcally askmg difficult questrons We don t want to know "hat a star eats for breakfast We want to know why a show IS on the arr Why IS rt before the Amencan public• Is Cannon the ulllmate possrbrlity m televiSion' Deeb calls network press agents a continurng parade of Ron Zreg!ers who are not rnterested rn any form of Journahsm The key to tough copy IS to start eiimrnatmg the rruddle man the network !lacks Go to wrrters producers the stars When you stop worrying about makmg a press agent your frrend that s the trme you start reportrng I --------------------------~ Letters of oplolon are welcomed They should be less than 300 11ords long (or be subJect to reduction by the editor! and must be signed 11 ith the signee s address Names may be withheld upon publication However on request names will be disclosed Letters should be In good tastr addresatng Issues nol personalities 1 oton et, It s no t tha t sh to be 01erll har sh Ord na n!) the rde 1 of alia ' ng cnm nals to spe 1k tl etr m nds appea ls to tl e du1 acral c fund ar 1entals H Rap Bro'' n for or c m n be a lo 1 thug br t he s also a faded spokes ran fo a op pressed at d n son e \ a\s correct e\po nt thus \ ere ''e tot ear h n for f H 1 m rtes :huh hon tt e reg ora l Ja \\e n rght expec t be H.'ftt 1\: or s th s r ar \ H} a gr O\\ l for tart ur ng J Eh I elm an thr o1 ~ I u e n p O\ 1 cn t \lr ead1 a p bl c dtsg racc st spended fro n the practice of \\ C \ take nsul n b1 1 wuth But those o al prepara twns are not msrlr and qwtc apparen t~\ do no do all the th ngs msulm does Perhaps more Important the"t na' also do some tti. ngs tl at rns ~ n doesn t do that ma1 not be good for the bod1 n all cases Sc don t confuse the oral medictns used to lo\\ er blood suga r 111th the real th ng - ns In In ge nera l for n ld or noderat e d abet cs I am all for do r g e' en thmg \ 01 can \\ th d et f rs t part cu arll ehrn nat mg am excess obes1t f am IS present Then rf t s•en s rndrcated nsul n can be sed I "ant to emphasrze I or gh that mam abnormal d abet c t\ pe suga r tolerance tests be-come en tlreh normal after elunrr at on of obesrt1 Cor rec~ng the obesrt1 goes to the he'art of the problem rn co rrectwg a maJ or £actor causmg thl! ctm dlt on \\hlch IS prefera ble to us ng arttfrc a! tr ea ment I I I I I I I I I s, stern N du rbt rf th s absr rd II or es to pass Eh r tchn an corld !o qurte enough for bo ll t1 e US \ 1d MBS He co ~d f01 nstance pollute then as 1e ha s pollr ted tl e Whr te House the go \ ernn ent the co t S\ s t:m and the Cons ht t10n of he Ia rd Othe than th s t rs d ff cult to mderst nd re\\ ard ng thts man \lth furtl e I I th e 111<111\ ulw g 11ve, recewe.l Dear Srr January thoug h often categonzed as assessment resolut ons or com mg-<iown -to~a rth month rs also to many of us a per od of remm1scmg Rem mscmg can leave us with OOth posrtrve and negative [eelrngs but to be profitable tt may turn to recalling nstances of sacrifrcra! grvrng to a really worthwhrle actrvrty by those rndrvrduals \\hom we would do well to emulate Thrs past fall many Mergs Counttans drd grve sacrifrCJaily of !herr tune and energy I refer to the efforts of dozens of people "ho gave so much of themselves m the unsuccessful attempt to pass the 2 75 mill levy to operate a school for the mentally retarded Most of these people recerved letters of thanks from the Promotion Comnuttee but wrthout doubt some were mad vertently overlooked To these we apologrze There were the organrzatrons that contrrbuted fmancrally the groups that endorsed the levy the members of tbe commrttee who attended meetings reiigrously man) comrng as far as thirty m les Nor can we thank enough the comnuttee members who directed proJects to acqmre funds for promotron expenses Then there were all those young people Among the frrst to come to nund rs the young man teachrng rn the PorUand Elementar) School who drrected his young pupils m the productron of such touchmg promotton posters Then those hundred or more who took the weekend before the election to hand out information to the voters These young people were from e\ el) township m the county - enthusiastic optliillStlc eage r to help out Several mcrde nts 111ll provrde me renuruscrng matenal for a number of vears the young Eastern H1gh School grrl who was at th e polls rn Tuppers Plams at 6 30 am to hand out literature the 1oung mother m Letart Falls who gave up several hours of her precrous tune to do the same rn her precrnct the young Gravel Hill brothers "~o took !herr Saturday to cover therr territory the Young Marrted Class of the Chester Uruted Methodrsl Church the Salem Center kids the working grrl from Middleport the Rock Sprmgs ) oung people the Reedsvrlle Long Bottom gtoup the Harnsom rlle grrl the Bedford Townshrp young man the two football p!yers and the two SISters m the Rutland area the Racme grr l who mobrlized one of her school clubs In additron there" ere the older workers the county offlcta! who spent tune and mone) traveling throughout the county and speakrng on the necessrty of the levy the government employee who hrt the road wrth hrs krds to inform the voters the retired teacher who enlisted the ard of her Sunday school class the reured school supermtendent who was on the JOb m hiS precmct I su'bmrt that these people and the many others connected mth the unsuccessful passage of the levy are rather than grvers r eall) recervers It rs more blessed to grve than to recerve and the one who gets the real satisfaction m this life rs the one who grves of himself JUSt as Emerson s&d It IS my hope that we may all be rnsprred b) the sacrifrcral grvrng of our fellow MeigS Countians demonstrated not only rn the proJect herem discussed but by the numerous ot hers they may be now or later engaged m All m) life I have heard Mergs Ceunty referred to as 'next to the poorest But tllere ts no reason we cannot make 1t one of the nchest m he on!) way that really counts deep human rclatronshrps expressed m genuine concern for others through gil rng of self and hstemng and respond rng to one of the least of these ~ Fa) Sauer charm1an Cemnuttee for the ~lentally Reta rded Well rt sa brt wrong but IS rt really' You need a cnmrnal rnteot to ac tually be at fault and If you d1d tt under certa m cu cumsta nces you know nobody 1n h1 s rt g ht mtnd would prosecute or do anythmg - CIA Drrector Wrlllam Colby claammg no law enforcement authont1es would prosecute CIA agents even 1f violations were proven provided tt was to ma1ntam national security Many thrngs sound like a lac k of equ al JUstrce You prosecute some people and don t prosecu te others for a mull! tude of reasons lt rna) be thrs way You pumsh some people one way and some other people another " ay and that rs also a necessa ry "'ay of la" en forcement - Chief Watergate prosecutor James F Neal sayrng that allhougb he has no doubt about Rtcbard N1xoon s guilt Prest dent Ford was nght rn par donmg h1m Nev er rn the annals 9f hiStory has the Umted States offended so many so much and over so little - Dame! Moymhan outgoing ambassador to India cnllciziDg clumsy attempts to build a US Navy refueling base rn the Indian Ocean whrcb sel off a wue of anti Americanism In that area Every 60 days or so the Demo crats ofrer a new economrc manrfesto They re usuJIIIY mrru solutrons to maxr problems H they drd that at a fashron show rt would be rnde cent exposure -Senate Republican leader Hugb Scott of Pennsylvania criticizing Democrats proposals for rmprovlng the TodJJy's Almanac By United Press International Today rs Wednesday Jan 22 the 22nd day of 1975 "rth 343 to follow The moon rs between rts frrst quarter and full phase The mormng star ts Mars The evemng stars are Mer cury Venus Juprter and Saturn Those born on thrs date are under the srgn of Aquanus Brtltsh poet Lord Byron was born Jan 22 I788 On thrs day m hrstory In !789 the frrst Amerrcan novel The Power of Sympa thy by Wrllram Hrll Brown was published m Boston In 1963 the natwns of France and Germany --<lid foes-srgned a treat) pledgmg cooperatron m forergn poltcy defense and cultural affairs In 1968 Communrst North Korea serzed the US rnte!II nauon s economy I believe women should no allowed to vote rn local state or natrona! electrons To show tha I mean what l say I have drsen franchrsed myself I drd no vote rn November and I wrl never vote agam - Autboress Taylor Caldwel condemning tbe feminist move ment They re mesSing wrth tho hentage of New Orleans Spon taneous street music 1s part o the tradrtion of Jazz There rsn another crty rn the world Irk< thrs - New Orleans JBZI drummet Walter Lastle opposmg an or diaance restncting the amoun of bands allowed to perforu out of doors and requiring 1 hcen"!e The Danes had two chotce when they went to the polls ~ choose between chaos ant ( Damsh Pr1me Mrmster Poul Har thng - and they chosr both - From an edttorta lrn Swedet on netgbbonng Denmark s re cent nataonal elections Actually rf you look at thes frve defendants from my stand pomt one of them l d never me before Ken Parkinson anothe I hado t seen for a couple o years Bob Mardran anothe one l saw perhaps four trme over the span of the year tha was m tssue m the case J oh Mr tchell and then on only very casual basrs So rf that wa an orchestra tt never go together for a rehearsal - John D Ehrhchman con vrcted Watergate defendant o the prosecution s charge tba tbe cover up wa orchestrated by tbe Nrxo adm1mstration It Redmen wallop Wilberforce, ~ E m Sport Parade BY DENNY FOBES The Rro Grande Redmen p t ~ a11 ay !herr fourth strarght ~~ ~ ~ lly MILTON RICHMAN ~ VICtim and raised II e r season ~ UP! Sports Editor ® mark to JUSt one game belo11 500 111 th an BB~8 rot t of the NEW YORK (UPI)- Thrrty-eight years ago long before W lberforce Bulldogs at I 1ne Johnny Mrller "as ever born much less even heard of the) were Center Tuesda1 mgh t getting ready to play the same golf tournament they are today The crew of Art Lanham only then rt wasn t known as the Bmg Crosby Natrona! Pro Am plac ng four pia) ers rn daub e The offrcral name fo r rt was the Rancho Santa Fe AmateurPro frgures r pped rts sea so sponsored by Bmg Crosby and rt wasn t played m Pebble Beach record to 6-7 whrle the Bulldogs Calif as rt rs now but outstde San Drego dropped to 0-ll on the )ear Today the odds-on favorrte to wtn the Crosby 1s white hot Dan Bollinger paced the Rro Johnny Mrller who opened tbe year w1th spectacular back to- charge pumprng m 20 pmnts back trrumphs at Phoemx and Tucson and grabbmg 13 rebounds Jrm Thrrty ~ tght years ago there was no one smgle favorrte to "m Noe c h pped m 11 po nt~ anrl the Rancho Santa Fe tournament whrch would be rechrrstened grabbed II caroms whrle And) the Crosby a year later There were three young fellows bunched Davenport added 12 pomts and so closely together that they were grven equal chances of wm Browme Wrlson had 10 rung Thetr names were Ben Hogan Byron Nelson and Jrmmy Just three Bulldogs pla ced n Demaret twm hgures Y.t th Isaac: Green Another kid newcomer from Hot Sprmgs Va ~>as getting connectrng for 20 pornts to some attention too He was 2<1 he had won h1s first tournament m share game scorm g honors Oakland only a couple of weeks before and he was so much of an wrth Bollinger Other dogs n unkncwn that rn Los Angeles where he had fmished sixth the scorekeepers couldn t even get hrs name r~ght They put rt up on the board as S N E E D Nobody bothered International Hockey Lea gu e correcting them pomtrng out that the correct spel!rng was SN E By Un ted Press lnte..-na t on al Sam Snead AD North In 1937 rts very first year Brng Crosby s tournament or w t t pts gf ga Sag naw JO 6 2 62 185 55 clambake as he liked to call 1t was a two-day 36-hole PGA F nt 28 5 4 60 178 134 sponsored affair Mu s kegon 27 8 2 56 91 35 To grve you some rdea of what mflatlon has done the purse was Pt Hu on 20 25 2 42 158 164 $3 000 then and rt s $215 000 now x Lans 2 28 1 25 145 217 Kalama 1 30 2 24 111 165 On the frrst day of that first tournament a frerce storm slid South denly whrpped up floodmg the greens and washrng out all the w I t pts gf ga bridges on the course Dayton 29 13 3 6 186 151 Bmg Crosby was heartsick He had mvrted all the top tourmg Co umbus 26 21 1 53 192 167 To edo 12 25 1 46 178 175 pros along w1th many of his golf-p!ayrng moVIe buddies like Des Richard Arlen and Johnny Tarzan Wetsmuller but here was M o ne s 20 25 3 AJ 157 18 F t Wayne 7 26 2 36 57 74 something he couldn t possibly foresee foul weather and sud x team d sbanded denly he had no more tournament Tuesday s Results Then as now Crosby was enormously generous To edo 4 M uskegon 1 Po t Huron 2 Ka amazoo Wtth the weather the way It 1s ar1d the course under water I Ton ghl s Game don t think we II be able to play but heres my check for the Sag naw at Day ton purse he told Fred Corcoran the tournament dll'ector I don t know what you re gonna do with this check Do anything you want wrth rt Dmde rt up among the pros or add rt on to another one of !herr purses this year The next day though the storm abated The weather became very cold and tt dned the course sufftc1ently so that 1t could be played The tournament was cut from 36-holes to 18 and from a two-day event to one Sam Snead came rn w1th a four under-par 68 and nobody could beat it Not Ben Hogan not Byron Nelson not Junmy Demaret not anybody When Crosby presented Snead wtth the ftrst pme Sam looked By TOM UHLENBROCK at the check for $500 and furrowed his brow ST LOUIS Mo (UP!) - A Can I get 1t m cash' he asked 19-year-old woman has told St Celebrated for his frugality and thriftmess down through the Lours police she was part of a years Sam Snead approaching 63 has the same auns now that rrng whrch distrrbuted small he had m 1937 He sard then he wanted to make all the-money he to at least 24 marijuana could and the Ryder Cup team as well He says now he wants to Natrona! Football League play make all the money he can and tbe Ryder Cup thiS year ers throughout the country I m gom back on the tour says Snead who spent Tuesday The woman s story Is con practicing the same way he spends any day he s not playmg tamed m a detailed 39 page I m gonna play the tour more regularly thrs year police report complete wrth the Most people wem t aware that Snead had ever left the tour names of promment NFL He s the millionBire hillbilly who hasn t changed a bit or a players which has been sent to buck m the past 30 years says one of hts closest friends He league commissioner Pete has been very conservative with his money but I thrnk the Rozelle '-¥embers of the reputation he has for trghtness rs no more true than was Jack American "'asketball Assocra Benny s Sam II always let you pay the cab fare but I ve also tion St Lows Sqwres though heard hun grve hrs word that he d have his money up and there rt not named mdmdually were was $50 1100 the very next day How many other golfers hke that also reported to have obtarned do you know ' m 1 f'll 1 to o 1t score tl e IO 14 mark b okc that 16 16 W!be [or e 32 13 1the frna l 10 loot and Noe fo llo,.ed wrth a free rl ro" before Kenneth 111 utc (I 1 1t to a con Gordon la id one n to make 1l rn r 1d r g 18 2 I I alft me lead 19-1 8 A s e< ~ g Bollr gr hook at Jrm Stewart sank the frrst of two ft ce tht O\\ s and Davenport re sponded wrth a layup • • fo llo" ed by a Bollin ger foot er another Davenport WILBERFOR CE 1681 layup and a 5 footer by the FG A FT A RB PF PT Bulldog s Mrtchell for a 26 20 l 3 01 3 4 a o o 3 3 2 SCOI e 0 5 00 0 10 G I Pr ce hrt from 7 fee t Mac 7 00 7 Barbee Ia d 11 a bunny and 7 3 ' 07 ] Davenport got another layup 0 ' 1 l 3 ' 7 as the Redmer opened up a 32 00 1 7 20 lead 01 00 0 0 I 7 0 5 Boll nger and Noe combrned 0 00 4 0 frr n the outsrde for 12 of th e 3 00 J 7 7 Hedmen s nex:t 14 pomts s R o 3292 39 21 66 R IO GRANOE ( 88) begtt ope11 g 1p a co nvmcmg FG A FT A RB P F PT mal gm 3 6 \ ' 1 he Bul ldogs "ere a brt more 0 00 3 2 20 3 5 0 s compel live n the second half 3 1 5 cl >srng to wrtl rn n at 411-35 at 6 9 00 6 the 17 4! nark befor e the 00 ?7 3 l ]9 Redmen led n tlat second half J J 6 7 0 36 00 5 0 6 by Wrlson and Gaq Sw nchart 00 Jl 0 4 ? 3 0 0 a pulled away Rro connec ted on 35 of 82 freld 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 goal attempts for 4J pet wht le 35 92 8 25 52 12 99 Wrlberforce h t JUSt 32 of 92 for <18 W l berfor ce 79 !5 pet dor ble fgurcs 11er e l obrt ll 1 r gl the fr st I alf 1 tl full Mrt hell a rd Ker nell G r lo 1 lU I I I {J CS S tf 1t a Sl.' l \lth 1;,~ and H pouts 1 ~spu. lU er 1s B til dot; t 1rnovc1s It vel\ t I ' Redr en used I at p ess rd th e The Redn en put em mHn e tr l) as the; have rn eacl of the r last 3 ga mes pr lh rg a\\ aV rrom a 16 16 I e ntd' t\ Rio-Wilberforce box. PLAYER fHREE QUIT GRAMBUNG La (UP! ) Three Grambling State Umversrty starting basketball players qurt the team Tuesda) leavrng Coach Fred Hobd) wrth the JOb of tryrng to mold rernammg players mto a 1 ew team at m1d..season Scphomore Btll) Burton of Shreveport and Eddre Cauthen and 7 foat Fred Wade both of Brrmmgham Ala left the .{) Gramblmg Trgers for wha t th e) sard were personal reasons Grambling a perenn al power m the Southwestern Athletrc Confere nce has seldom been bothered by rn ternal problems on athietrc squads a school spokesman sard Ke Go do S a ley Go do ls 1ac Gee Cu s Russell Edwn d C aybo W a Ba cs R ceo B own Abc Tu e Gregory Cyp o Rob e t M tc he l' w No Sl CJ TOTALS " PLAYER J m Noe Oa Boll gcr G P cc JmS t e'lla A y Owe p or Bob Ca d we I Brown e W so Mac Bn bee S an Re dd Ga y Sw e ct I Euge n e Ter y Geo ge V ck r oy TOTALS Hn l ft 11 e Ro ' Bearcats topple Marquette By Uolted Press loternatlonal rncluded a 68-08 Crncrnnatr A heavy 15-game basketball upset over 12thr anked schedule rs on tap tomght for Marquette Ohw colleges followtn g lhe unheralded Bea rcats Tuesday nrght s actron that 24 NFL players charged with drug involvement Jobn Ehrllchman gence shrp Pueblo rn the sea of Japan and took 83 crewmen captrve The crew was released 11 months later and North Korea kept the vessel In 1973 former Presrdent Lyndon Johnson dred at the age of 64 A thought for the day In hrs frrst address to Congress as presrdent after the assassma twn of John Kennedy Lyndon Barnes Johnson sard All I have I would have grven gladly not to be standmg here today Wll.L IIIIPROVE RECORD SARONNO Italy (UP!) Franco Tacchella sard Tuesday he rntends to unprove hrs own world endurance record by walking nonstop for 56 hours The 46-year-old marathon runner set hrs present record of 48 hours at Franco Ossola Stadium m Varese Dec 2 Tacchella sard he planned to start hrs walk from St Peter s Square m Rome at noon Frrday Berry's World Vikings win first Symmes Valley a loser m 10 prevrous outmgs took out rts frustration on Southwestern Tuesday nrght m rolling to a 73 59 upset vrctor) over the Highlanders Going mto the contest S6uth western was seekmg rts fourth straight vrctory and erghth of the year The Hrghlanders are 7 5 overall and 4 3m the SV AC Coach Ferrell Hesson s Vrkings are 1 10 overall and 1-!i m the SVAC Symmes Valley Jumped rnto a qwck 21-8 lead and were never senously threatened until Southwestern scored 27 pornts rn the fmal stanza The Vrkrngs led 37 21 at the half and 53 32 gorng mto the last qJl'll"ler EnJoymg a brg nrght for the wmners were J1m Myers senror guard wrth 23 pornts and 15 rebounds and Greg Brammer 6 5 semor center wrth 21 pomts and 15 rebounds Jaye Myers had 15 pornts Taking sconng honors for the mght wa~ SW s se nror guard Terry Carter Carter npped the nets for '!/ pornts Nrda had 12 pomts and Uoyd Wood 10 Symmes Valley hrt 30 of 67 attempts for 44 pet and !1 of 19 free throws Southwestern connected on 25 of 81 floor shots for 39 pet and nrne of 15 charrty tosses Scuthwestern captured the reserve game 29 26 Jeff Banks and Larry Carter had erghl pomts each for SW Mark Wrlson topped the Vrkrngs WHA Stand ngs By Un ted Pre ss Internal anal East w r t pts gf New Eng nd 24 17 2 50 l S I C eve and ? 23 2 36 18 Ch ca go 7 23 1 35 38 nd an apo s 8 32 3 19 97 West w I I ph gf Hou ston 28 13 0 56 193 Ph oen x 20 18 6 46 45 Sa n D ego 2 9 43 37 M nn eso a M ch gan Quebec Toronto Edmonton 21 90 3 27 3 ga I~ 4f ISS 179 ga 22 46 39 4 26738 79 Canad an w I t pts gf ga 28 5 0 56 a3 37 21 a 2 48 181 59 20 scormg In a fre shman co ntest Southwestern defeated the Vrkmg frosh 37 19 Doug Lester led the wmners whrle Grllenwater was hrgh for SV The Vrkings wrll travel to North Ga!IIa Frrday mght Scuthwestern vrsrts Scuthern Saturday Scuthwestern 8 13 11 27-59 Sym Valley 21 16 16 20--73 SOUTHWESTERN (59) Wa ker l 3 Wood 2 6 0 Ca te 13 1 27 Lew s 1 0 2 Grate 2 0 a N d a 6 0 2 Crouse 0 1 1 TOTALS 25 9 59 SYMMES VALLEY (73) Jay e Myer s 7 5 J m Myers 1 l 23 B ammer 9 3 21 Sh affe r I 2 4 Este p 3 2 a M ler 012 TOTALS 30 It 73 29 07 5 2 42 13 2 30 W nn peg HI 7 2 JB 48 Vancouver 18 20 2 38 124 Tue sday s Re sult 24 28 A I Star Game at Edmonton Wes 6 Eas t 4 W ednesdays Games V ancouver at M nneso a nd anapol sa W nn peg Ch cago at Phoen x NHL Stand ng s Va n couver Ch Cdf"JO 5 L ou s M nnesota Kansasc t y LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Wmter Retreads General Wrnter Retreads prov de dependable tractron through the worst wmler dr v~ng cond1t10ns Mud and Snow TIRES 2tor $27 We cannot ru le out the use of force rf strangulation of our Amerrcan luxu ry car supp ly becomes a serrous threat' w f 22 9 5 21 20 4 8 20 7 1 26 6 9 31 D v s on w I L os Ange l es 26 7 Mtss Rice told pollee she was 6 4 59 96 lmng m St Loms and workmg ss a~ 140 for'-a life msurance company 49 29 26 4 5 24 last September when she met a woman she ldentifted as Pa pts gf ga 49 15 5 " trrcra Cleveland She sard she 46 5 33 told MISs Cleveland she needed 43 146 59 28 18 90 money and MISs Cleveland later mtroduced her to a rna n 22 10 n 4 3 t pts gt 2 64 49 3 63 207 0 44 7a 8 30 124 92 5 4 I p1 S gl l 65 196 Mon r ea 25 8 P t sburgh 7 7 D et o 1 24 Wasil ng on 3 38 D v so n w I Bu ffa o 29 9 Bos on 25 2 a sa 2 2 Toron o 7 2 7 41 157 ca to n a 28 9 3 124 ga 93 3 66 169 244 ga 36 139 173 18 7 Tuesday s R es u t All Star Game at M on tr ea l esCon D v 34 ) 7 Campbe Con ( 0 v Wedne sda ys Gam e Ca l torn a at P sburgh wa NOW· 00 2 PLAYER OF WEEK NEW YORK (UPI) Sophomore (j,rald Cunnmg ham a 6-loot 7 rnch forward Retreadable Casmg~ on Kentucky State s unbeaten Plus basketball team was named the Player of the Week Ly the Natrona! AssociatiOn of Inter 992 7161 co!legrate Athletrcs after scor 2•n•d•A•vtie•••-:::I~II""....,._ _,..M_ld•d•lelip•o•r•t•O•.i~ last rng 87 pomts rn three g2 mes week GENERAL TIRE SALES • marrJuana from the woman Jrm Kensrl executive drrec tor of the NFL sard Tuesday the league has been aware of the woman s allegatrons smce the mvestrgatlon began follow rng the woman s arrest on unrelated fraud charges Jan 6 But Kensrl sard the NFL did not ask the police to wrthold the allegattons from the press and that the league s own rn vesllgators had smce found that none of the mforma tron has been substantiated Kensrl admitted however that the complete rnvestrga tion launched by the NFL drd not rnc!ude talking to all the players named Some ol the players were contacted but not all of them Kensrl sa rd The \\Oman Roxie Arm Rtce first came to the attentron of police Jan 6 after she told a St Lours motel manager she was the wrfe of Ken Houston AliPro defenSive back for th e Washrngton Redskrns The manager sard Mtss Rrce told him she would recommend his motel to NFL players for $600 The manager learned from football offrcrals that Houston s wrfe has a different ftrst name and Mrss Rice was arrested for defraudmg a motel operator She then unraveled her strange tale of arrport dropoffs diSgwses and partres at football player s resrdences which she sard brought her lo at least 14 crtres around the country last lall- a con srderab(e amount of travelrng for such a small trme operatron Although St Lours police drsclarm mformatron about the mvestrgatwn a copy of the rntradepartment memo sent to Rozelle was obtarned by news media By Un l ecl Press ntern at onal D v s on 1 w l t pts gf ga Ph ad ph a 29 0 6 NY Range s 23 2 9 A tanta 20?9 NY sl ande r s 8 6 I 0 V SIOn 2 ' ' The Redmen sank 18 of 25 chant) tosses wrth the Bulldogs cannrng 4 of 9 Rto Grande held a 52 39 reboundrn g edg e w1th Bollinger s 13 and Noe s 11 leadrn g the wa y For Wrlberforce Kenneth Gordon grabbed 11 and Mrtchel~had 7 The Redmen try to hrt the 500 mark for the second ttme thrs seasor "hen they host Trffrn Fnda) nr ght rn a game on grnally scheduled Thursday Saturday Rro travels to Wn~ht State before returmn g home a week from today to fa ce D)ke In Tuesday s reserve game the Rro Grande JW ror varsrty romped past Wrlber force 811-/'jJ Tl e Jun or Redmen led by a• man) as 21 pornts m the [trst half and bur !I up a 23 pornt lead at 60-37 at one sta ge rr the second half Cluck Krng led the Rro charge wrth 22 pornts foll owed by Ted Cha ffin w th 20 A t DeStcphens w th 14 and Dust) Moran With n I arq Cla rk led tl c Wlberforce reserves "rth 20 pomlo,; The Da1~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS MASON AREA CHEST ER L TA NNE H L l Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ctvEd tor Pu b s hed da y excep Sa li day by T ile Oil o Va ley P ub sh ng Company I Cour St Pomeroy Oh o 45 6q Bus ness Off ce Ptlon e 992 2 56 Ed oral P hone 99 2 l 57 Second c a ss pos age pa d a Pome oy Dh o Na ona adver s ng r e p esentat ve Bolt ne Ga agile I nc 2 Ea s 42nd S N ew Yo k N ew York S ub sc p on at es D e ve r ed b y ca rr e whe e a va abe 75 cen s pe week By Mo or Rou e wh er e ca er se v ce not a va lab e On e mon h SJ 25 By ma n Oh o and W V a One Year S2 2 00 S x mon th s S SO Til ee month s s~ 00 E sewt;ere ~26 00 year s x mon lls S 3 50 th ee mon lls S7 50 <ub c pi on p ce nc udes ~u ndav T m '" .. ,e who wa s kno"n only as Tony The) repor tedly gave her a ne" rdentrty as Dr Andrza Juzar &of Ghana coached her to spea k wrth an accent and told her she would be carryrng bnefcases to NFI crtres before and after fo otball games They told her to wear a turban and sard she would be rdenltfted as a representatrve of Ghana She told police the crties rncluded Clevela nd Denver Los Angeles Sa n Drego De trort Houston Dallas Washmgton Chteago Mramr Kansas Crty Cmcrnnatr St Lours and New York In a typrcal prckup Mtss Rrce sa1d she \\auld fly to an NFL c1ty and be met by a football player Frequently she would stay at a player s res tde nce a nd sometime durmg her stay a heavy swtcase she earned complete wrth NFL stickers would be emptred She then would make another connection and rece1ve an rdentlcal full surtcase She told pollee she was not sure what was m the brref cases and that Pat and Ton) supplied her wrth expenses and took care of most frnancral dealrngs m advance Tl e report srud Mrss Rrce VISited the home of two Kansas Ctty Chrejs players While she was there the memo sa rd they talked about the stuff and how much the other team members wanted She added that (a player) told her he was buyrng everythrng for the team for the upcommg game The player 1 then gave her about $2 500 for th e stuff He also gave her a list of drfferent thrngs that the Chiefs 11anted hke speed prlls etc Some wanted grass and (the player ) also asked her rf she could proVIde coke and she told him no She added that Tony had prevrously told her that they cou ld not provrde anythrng hke cocame She rerterated that the list contamed mostly grass speed prlls downers She added that the team members who were orrgrna ll) from LA wanted something specral some sort of stuff that they used out th ere thtew a strcky zone defense at Marquette to post the surprrse wrn over the Warriors Reserve guard Garry Kamstra was the sparkplug for the Cmclnnati offense but 1t was a tenacious Bearcat defense that won the game The Warriors were unabl~ to get the ball msrde and were forced to put rt up from the perunete r But Marquette was hit wrth a game long attack of cold shootmg and could not overcome the Cmcmnatr defen se Marquette hit 20 of 68 shots from the floor- just 28 per cent The Warrtors were wtthm one porn! at 55-54 wrth just over frve mmutes left but Cm cmna tr outscored Marquette 13-4 the rest of the way to post rts nrnth wrn agamst five losses Ohlo Conference Action ln the Ohro Co nfe rence Tuesda) rught Larry Harrrson pu mped rn a game-lugh 20 pomts mcluding two crucral free throws rn th e fmal mmutes to lead Muskrngum to a 46 43 vrctory over Wrt ten berg !;Iarmon gave the Muskles the lead m the see-<~a w batUe 44-43 on t11o free throws w1th JUSt 1 30 left to play Van Henry added two more charity tosses m the [mal seconds to rnsure the vrctory for Muskm gum now 10-5 overall and 4 2 m the loop Tom Dunn and Skip Freeman paced Wrttenberg wrth 12 pomts each The Trgers are also 4 2m the league and 86 for the season Kenyon College htt four of four free t~rows rn the last 32 seconds to break a 68 68 deadlock and chalk up a 72-88 Ohro Confe1ence vrctory over Mount Unron Guard Jtm Wurtz put the Lords ahea d by three on srx strargh t pou Is wrth erght mmutes rema mm g m the contest Kenyon down 32-31 at halftrme was led by Tim Appleton wrth 20 pornts Ohro Conferen ce scoru\g leader Zettre Sunms scored 22 pomts fo r Mount Unron The Purple na tders are now 3 3 m the conference and 9-!l overall for the season Kenyon upped rts conference record to 3-2 for the season and 9~ overall In Berea JUntor center I ee Bowman sco red 18 pornts to lead Denrson s Brg Red to a 63 50 vrcto ry over Baldwrn Wallace Demson now 8-4 overall and 2-3 rn the OAC had three other players rn double frgures Hank Chawansky wrth 14 Steve Scott wrth 13 and Kevrn McNamara wrth 10 I or 'I our Urnmg ,md Ltsle nmg Pit .1 ~ UJI GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN !'It 992 )629 J'omci O) Jrm English led the losing Yellow Jackets with 16 mar kers while Don Jutte added 12 for BW now 3-12overall and 1-!i rn conference play Easy Vtctory Scphomore guard Tony Bold en scored 28 pornts and senlor guard Bruce Gabriel chipped ln wrth 24 markers Tuesday n1ght to lead the Htram Terriers to an easy 99 79 President s Athletic Con ference v1ctory over the Allegheny (Pa ) Gators The Terriers now 6-4 on the season and 3-11n the PAC had their starting five In double figures Kevin Chambers had 15 and Ed Niehaus and Ted McDivitt each had 14 Allegheny now 5-5 on the season and 3-1in the conferen ce was led by senior center Frank Barba who had 26 points Teamate Marty Or zechowskl had 18 polnta and Brll Falloon added 16 Gannon (Pa 1 led by Willie Wades 14 points sneaked past Ashland !!fH!2 to register rls 12 wm m 13 outlngs this season Other double figure scorers for Gannon were Neal Stoczyn ski 14 Gerald Walker 12 and Larry Pittman 10 Ashland now 5-9 for the season was paced by Rrch Stelneman with 16 pornts John Mongerson added 14 and Randy Emmons 12 for the Eagles And In Oberlin Chad Saladin pumped rn 19 points as the College of Wooster recorded a 58-05 victory over Oberlin Merlin Friend got 17 points for the Yeomen while Juruny Jones added 16 more for the losers Tontght Western Michigan travels to C:J~\.\. Toledo rs at Central Michigan Ohio Um verslty goes to E8!ltern Mlchtgan and Kent State IS at Mraml Akron wrll host Cleveland State Youngstown state travels to Alliance (Pa ) Caprtal rs at Marietta Ohro Wesleyan IS at Heidelberg Ohio Northern hosts Otterbem Slippery Rock ls at Steubenvrlle Urbana visits Bluffton Wrlmmgton rolls out the carpe t for Defiance Case Western goes to John Carroll Tlffrn hosts Ohio Dominican and Northern Ken lucky 1s at Wright State Our Interest Is Gre-.ler l'or You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5 75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer tlflcates of Deposit $1 000 00 Mrnlmum Interest Payable Quarterly Metgs OJ. Blanch -@ The Athens Countv Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh o GOODYEAR Regular *34.95 Save •a.oo Instant-On Performance For Today s Cars At A Popular Low Pnce' ''ALL·WEATHER" BAnERY 95 $ 12 Vo t w h elchange G oup AW 22 f '"' rbs Amp Hou Capac t~ 36 11p o AHC45 w lh G oup AW 24 p , eds &l'lt~ h gher FREE INSTALLATI ONI Metgs Tire Center m 2101 Mlin St I �3- TheDaily,Sentrnel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesdav Jan 22 1975 2- Thl Darlv Se 1t ne l M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Wed e d r I r You Can Water the Flowers If You Can LLft the Can' ~\ The Chicago problem Quote/Unquote There's more than one way to collect good pre.'is cllpptngs on a network's What people are saymg most recent flopperoo on home tubes - By FRANK S SWERTLOW NE W YORK UP I The blackballtng of three Chicago TV cr t cs from a recent ABC p ess tr p to Cahforma ra scs some ser ous questions about the telcv swn mdu.str} and the wa} t Y.ants to be covered ABC batt] ng one of ts worst p1 n e t me seasons d d not 1m tc Gary Deeb of th e Ch ago Tr bune Norman Mark of the Da ly News and Ron Po"' "' rs of the Sun ftmes to 1t.s sec on d sea.so n press JUnket n Beverly Hrlls last vee k The three know n as The Ch tcago Problem a re often crt cal about censorsh p .,., I otence and cxecut ~;es vhose I nubs brrng abuut slush) pro gra mnmg To be sure the a ct on v. 1U not prevent th e tr iO [rom c \f'r ng te lev son Deeb \\ent tu (a t forma and crashed the ABC event w thou! nc rdent And the others are warmrng the W ndy Crty w th their columns But at ts rnrnunum the ba r leaves the 1mpress10n that fa\orable comments are re warded w th largesse - trrps and mea ls - wht ch co uld cr ea te a chmat e of self ensorshtp At the maXImum s an affront to the freedom of the press ABC s snub was not the fr rst trme a network d d not rnv te hard-Mtrng members of the press on a trrp but rt IS thought to be the frrst trme a po,.erful group of TV wnters has been spec frcally excluded Press tours also held by CBS and NBC are desrgned fo r cr ttcs to meet stars a 1d exec utive s n a work play atmosphere The netwo rks uu Tom Tiede R.~elw 's new star a 'przsoner' of fame opinion, features Flexing muscles we don 't have A trrpr t~~~~~~'-'~'1 ~ Today's ~ 075 ro 'o(j t f' l! t essn ' nd cou deb te tl an tl e c 1 rent one O\ er t c pos rb It 1 f 1rn ed U S rr tenenhon m rl M ( le r st I uld be drff {' rlt t1 rma g ne or II be o t uve 1 rc I r n of [o c Vr tn n em o crs I.'C' ll s t 11 c been set off ln 1 1 clc b\ Johns Hopk 1s Un vers t\ 1 su It bert IV Tu ke r 1ho sug~es ted as 11ea s fo 1 ch 11 rt tl I l tk h 1 I t I e ~o h ng the bo r h rlf he esc es 1 t co 1st 11 Q tI ' of St tr K1ss 1ger go t 1 to 11 e 1 f 1m f a 1 m s ver to a I\ pott et u.:al q test or posed b) 1 m a g ~ w e mten true \I t! ot gl the sect eta r\ ca1efull) r lcdo1 a n ed 1tc r et tiU o\tt o ltla llbit the g 1\ e:; t c 11erge t C\ some ac tual s ra tg I 1101 of the 1d tst tah zcd world 1h as ulog, 1 h h Pres dent Ford I ter took no x t pl m t the an~ n tCHCt o of the o I cm 1 tt 1s s n med It! mel pred ctab le II r I rl to belle e t I tie astute M t r tl at r 1 s cl II e t r sst 1 o rid br.: <l ied II co1n11 fac1l t es ot ll mg s Pt ot I L cker does that h t!e res sh-1 l~ frm tl e n cs I at I m11 gC to p1 0 ctw be e s ' ep 1 r d an I thu t II ere m ll be t oul f1ont.tw it/ He So t U u t e Umt c\ St r s 1 1p' l es 1 I on e I c L tpub ht\ to ott 1 r op~ 1 atwn \ C S I / I I X (' S ' C I ea SO far ft 0 11 0 E t 1erc o:: J 0 C'S We h d tr o blc er o rg supph ng [s el d1r r g tl e Oc tobcr 19 ! 1 1 0 r all es o dor ten o 1 pit 1 s n I g ghts d1 1 1 g h t h ft upc ttor \ ot ld be \ r less SS sta ('~ !\I de l SI 1 I CII IUI e f tJ C) cor II ot ac r ll1 opp ose rt \s e ca toon st exp es!:ied It H ! s~e r to t 1\ c re\ e1sed Teele!} Roosc H~ lt s 1 ax 1 bo t Ualk11g soffh bt I earn ng a btg st ck \\ c a c sl ootHg u n o tl s off \\ tt no ntent on 1 1 I 10 1 ea s f b tc kH g 1 p m r '01 Is Predicting earthquakes B b) br sc cnce s gett r g close 1o ber rg able t o ~ cd ct e rr tl q r rkes I r o r! r g to D V E McKcl e d ector uf tl e U S ( t olog l tl Su Ve \ 1 11p0 tan! 11l ~s 01 ~ ~ ~ ea t c !I 1st Tl r ksg ' tng hen 1 c 1 t q ake f n 1gr lt clc 5 'J n tl c R c 1 cr 11 c l brt c ltr S1 Cui a er s h I , b r Hollrste C 1 Se th.: \ drc:as 11d o t1 f OL S C\ St I( tl.s C S N1 0 I (\ IC fo I rthq rake I es r I rt :.tcnlo P rk C I [ I ad ar 1tc; 1p 1t e I t 1 s q kl fr l R 1 1nber of s gmf ca 11 dlH ges It e I ad c bsc n erl \\t: eks bc{OICI tle c1: r l s u !:it 1 d t ag uchc fc li 11 s \\( s tl e r rs t I :::1( :.; l\1 Ke H ! \ t! ot s cl \ r et of pit sm phe 1 \' n 1 h d bP n ob 1H>d fo r ~ s lg e f' 1 tl Ql kc He 1 pi 1 zcs I O \ t'H l t1 ~ t e tb ht\ to ldnt It tell! c trs n Itt> f hre b p cse II I t ted t('l t 1 <-1 112 \I 11 h mo e rl scare! nd n ad on: ex tenst r t stallat or f gtop l st r lt unu Is 11s l br a on pi s I btfore tt q 11k pt u i LI or s \til b t<rf r pl r ' ~ f ! bl, s 1fr t I (' DR. LAMB Silicone II . . n· l1t]eC OilS -.. can harm you B1 La11rrncr E Lamb )I D DE AR DR l ;~.MB - I 10 ~d npproc ate \ our expl a n ng to n e hO\\ a sthcone nJeCt on ts done for breast enlargement and 1f t ts dangerous as some people sa ) 1\ ould rt ca r se problems n later ~ ea r s? What kind of doctor 11 ould l go to for thrs kind of proced ure ? DEAR RE ADER - Sriicor e InJectiOns at e not 1 ecom mended for breast enlargement There ha~e been a number of complrca ti8Qs reported from the procedure Scme black market eff orts have also been made wr th unpure sriicone whrch makes tHis even more dangerous I am sympathetrc 1111h a woman s destre te be at tractive although I thmk too many women place loo much er\rphasrs on thrs aspect of therr fi~ure when they could do better rn life to spend more • e dt lo p 1g tl t; r per ~onfl h t \ Tt lSe n ho e II eed o fr el t t'\ n st I H l' <ll opera t on for brea.:> t er large 1 t-n t ~ 1 o tld see a plastic surgeon ' ho cctr n 1 t plm t S!lc ore notrn )ect The unplan ts are of sc1 rr 1 d f lrrent \ a net('!) but tl end res It s a s rgr calh placed pros the~ s bel md U e r rt 1al bre as I SS 1e DEAR DR I I~IB - Is t possible to alt ernate tls I 1 ar d Ot ma se? I \ t been 01 bo tt ar d h.- e both on ha d I or Or nase no ' II hrle DEAR READER man\ doct ors prescr bE? ural prlls for drabetes I r r sl te I vou that the Amencan \ led cal Assn The Orabelle ~ss1 a d th e Food and Drr g \d mimstrattOn han all ad s d agamst therr use Most dra betrcs 11 ho em I e therr blood sugar contrail I b 01 II I a 1 l dtt' ct rt \ ( 1.' 11 rub rs rar patents II ot f I ' tl e doc tor s ad ce be 11 t! , ct t and ' 11 not lost excr.;;s fa Fmalh the d or g es up and prcscr bes the pI tl rnk 1g th at rt 1 II be bet er than r otlllng - b 11 e1en that s drba able l here ts anothe r ps , holo~ ' rl factor r r ol ed Doc t rs are hw1 an behe e tl 01 ot and the \ \ ant tO do ~or 1ett 11g bo t the p t cn t s proble r s Ir 1> d ff u It for them to do noth ng Sc rhe1 pres et br so m tulles \ hen tlu; 1 glt J 1sl as \ ell I a\ e do 1e oth g The pate rt s rs all happ cr because he ' a !::; he doc to to do son d } ng 1du not th nk pat er b sl auld rl angr the r nsriin a 1d prlls a m nd \\ thOt t thetr doctors appt o\ al I n ot ld ne\ er ~cOt II e td rmxmg the oral ablets and msuh 1 o 1 ' o tr 01 r The 1\ o n ect cmes are not tl c same I ha\e had readers 1 tr a ul te ll n e I \\as n ong bo s 1 li 1g II 11 one Ciin By Tom Tilde \\ AS HINC roN fh c MttuHI Broa dcast ng S)sten s appa cr tl) th nkrr g abo t no\ t tg 1l leas t one at ts stud os ns de tl e fede ral pemlentlan comple x Ne wot k off ters hm e recently been huddlrn g 1\ltl con1 cted Watet ga te consp rator Jchr Ehriichm 11 tl the ntent of n akmg the pet so1 alit) a radiO co rnn enta tor Th e tdea epo ted!) s to p t Ehrlich 110 on the 1 r ell I) fa fi ve m nut es as a kmd of out! w Sot t ates J 1s t t O\\ tht s vould be done f Eht hch uan s as expected sent to pr son nobody t M t raJ seems to kno But t1 e net" o k presrdent C Ed 1ard I tt tle see ms a man un bet! ered by deta Is Never m nd for on e th ng that Eh1l chman 1oul d be t rc frrst crook tn n emor) to be sc r ten ed to a na twn al rt1 e spot Speak ng person 1ly sa 'o s IJtt le the Waterga te con \ u:twn does ot 1ltet n \ opr on of El lrchn an s abr1It1 mrnd c ea tt1 rt) or 11at he c n do for t1 e Lr rted States or the Mutual Broad cas t ng h s profess on la " m pos IJ!v n debt and fac ng up to 40 yea rs m Jail Ju s suffertng s 1 ore that poe tr call) adeq ate Tl c thought here rs th t Jail s unnecessary hones t \ OI k s hts 1 ght and one ts pa ned for h s f ne ram > But to h re hnn as a domeshc bro dcast commentator s no less tl a offcrrng Benedrct !\!noll tl e JOb For Ehrli ch n an s not an ordmary outlaw he d1d not snatch a purse or rob a cand\ shop Del berately and fo r months on end he b1 oke not on ly hallo" ed la11 s but the grea te r statute of pub! c trust In this regard he s \\Orse than the mugger who preys on one or t\\ O\ 1ct ms and b}' se ttmg n motion fo rces that eroded 200 \ears of democra tic tdeals he I elped r ake II e nahan less safe fo r an entire peopl e Ually pard all expenses but re ce ntly many newspapers have prcked up the brlls Ch cago pays The offrcral reason for the snub sa rd a spokesman for ABC TV rs that the cntics have repeatedly stated that organ1zed press tr1ps f001smg on en terta inment proi'rams are not the way they prefer to gather materral fo r their columns Deeb s srns rnclude crrtictsm of the pre-publicrcy and stars of ABC s new mornmg show AM Amer rca He a lso called network censors cretins and Neanderthals and labeled Mar tin Starger head of ABC En tertarnment schlock Mark called ABC executives desperate yoyos He also sard ABC s Fnday and Satur day nrght audrences could £it rnto a phone booth wrth room to spare In the op1ruon of many network press ofhcrals Powers may have set the tone of Chrcago wrrttng by wrnnrng the Pulitzer Prtze rn 1973 the ftrst tim e for a TV writer He won the Pulitzer srud a source and those other guys want to wm one too Asklld about the decrsron Powers sard ABC probably wanted to weed out trou blemakers He also called the ban an attempt to bully cntlcs Mark sard the Chrcago group was basrcally askmg difficult questrons We don t want to know "hat a star eats for breakfast We want to know why a show IS on the arr Why IS rt before the Amencan public• Is Cannon the ulllmate possrbrlity m televiSion' Deeb calls network press agents a continurng parade of Ron Zreg!ers who are not rnterested rn any form of Journahsm The key to tough copy IS to start eiimrnatmg the rruddle man the network !lacks Go to wrrters producers the stars When you stop worrying about makmg a press agent your frrend that s the trme you start reportrng I --------------------------~ Letters of oplolon are welcomed They should be less than 300 11ords long (or be subJect to reduction by the editor! and must be signed 11 ith the signee s address Names may be withheld upon publication However on request names will be disclosed Letters should be In good tastr addresatng Issues nol personalities 1 oton et, It s no t tha t sh to be 01erll har sh Ord na n!) the rde 1 of alia ' ng cnm nals to spe 1k tl etr m nds appea ls to tl e du1 acral c fund ar 1entals H Rap Bro'' n for or c m n be a lo 1 thug br t he s also a faded spokes ran fo a op pressed at d n son e \ a\s correct e\po nt thus \ ere ''e tot ear h n for f H 1 m rtes :huh hon tt e reg ora l Ja \\e n rght expec t be H.'ftt 1\: or s th s r ar \ H} a gr O\\ l for tart ur ng J Eh I elm an thr o1 ~ I u e n p O\ 1 cn t \lr ead1 a p bl c dtsg racc st spended fro n the practice of \\ C \ take nsul n b1 1 wuth But those o al prepara twns are not msrlr and qwtc apparen t~\ do no do all the th ngs msulm does Perhaps more Important the"t na' also do some tti. ngs tl at rns ~ n doesn t do that ma1 not be good for the bod1 n all cases Sc don t confuse the oral medictns used to lo\\ er blood suga r 111th the real th ng - ns In In ge nera l for n ld or noderat e d abet cs I am all for do r g e' en thmg \ 01 can \\ th d et f rs t part cu arll ehrn nat mg am excess obes1t f am IS present Then rf t s•en s rndrcated nsul n can be sed I "ant to emphasrze I or gh that mam abnormal d abet c t\ pe suga r tolerance tests be-come en tlreh normal after elunrr at on of obesrt1 Cor rec~ng the obesrt1 goes to the he'art of the problem rn co rrectwg a maJ or £actor causmg thl! ctm dlt on \\hlch IS prefera ble to us ng arttfrc a! tr ea ment I I I I I I I I I s, stern N du rbt rf th s absr rd II or es to pass Eh r tchn an corld !o qurte enough for bo ll t1 e US \ 1d MBS He co ~d f01 nstance pollute then as 1e ha s pollr ted tl e Whr te House the go \ ernn ent the co t S\ s t:m and the Cons ht t10n of he Ia rd Othe than th s t rs d ff cult to mderst nd re\\ ard ng thts man \lth furtl e I I th e 111<111\ ulw g 11ve, recewe.l Dear Srr January thoug h often categonzed as assessment resolut ons or com mg-<iown -to~a rth month rs also to many of us a per od of remm1scmg Rem mscmg can leave us with OOth posrtrve and negative [eelrngs but to be profitable tt may turn to recalling nstances of sacrifrcra! grvrng to a really worthwhrle actrvrty by those rndrvrduals \\hom we would do well to emulate Thrs past fall many Mergs Counttans drd grve sacrifrCJaily of !herr tune and energy I refer to the efforts of dozens of people "ho gave so much of themselves m the unsuccessful attempt to pass the 2 75 mill levy to operate a school for the mentally retarded Most of these people recerved letters of thanks from the Promotion Comnuttee but wrthout doubt some were mad vertently overlooked To these we apologrze There were the organrzatrons that contrrbuted fmancrally the groups that endorsed the levy the members of tbe commrttee who attended meetings reiigrously man) comrng as far as thirty m les Nor can we thank enough the comnuttee members who directed proJects to acqmre funds for promotron expenses Then there were all those young people Among the frrst to come to nund rs the young man teachrng rn the PorUand Elementar) School who drrected his young pupils m the productron of such touchmg promotton posters Then those hundred or more who took the weekend before the election to hand out information to the voters These young people were from e\ el) township m the county - enthusiastic optliillStlc eage r to help out Several mcrde nts 111ll provrde me renuruscrng matenal for a number of vears the young Eastern H1gh School grrl who was at th e polls rn Tuppers Plams at 6 30 am to hand out literature the 1oung mother m Letart Falls who gave up several hours of her precrous tune to do the same rn her precrnct the young Gravel Hill brothers "~o took !herr Saturday to cover therr territory the Young Marrted Class of the Chester Uruted Methodrsl Church the Salem Center kids the working grrl from Middleport the Rock Sprmgs ) oung people the Reedsvrlle Long Bottom gtoup the Harnsom rlle grrl the Bedford Townshrp young man the two football p!yers and the two SISters m the Rutland area the Racme grr l who mobrlized one of her school clubs In additron there" ere the older workers the county offlcta! who spent tune and mone) traveling throughout the county and speakrng on the necessrty of the levy the government employee who hrt the road wrth hrs krds to inform the voters the retired teacher who enlisted the ard of her Sunday school class the reured school supermtendent who was on the JOb m hiS precmct I su'bmrt that these people and the many others connected mth the unsuccessful passage of the levy are rather than grvers r eall) recervers It rs more blessed to grve than to recerve and the one who gets the real satisfaction m this life rs the one who grves of himself JUSt as Emerson s&d It IS my hope that we may all be rnsprred b) the sacrifrcral grvrng of our fellow MeigS Countians demonstrated not only rn the proJect herem discussed but by the numerous ot hers they may be now or later engaged m All m) life I have heard Mergs Ceunty referred to as 'next to the poorest But tllere ts no reason we cannot make 1t one of the nchest m he on!) way that really counts deep human rclatronshrps expressed m genuine concern for others through gil rng of self and hstemng and respond rng to one of the least of these ~ Fa) Sauer charm1an Cemnuttee for the ~lentally Reta rded Well rt sa brt wrong but IS rt really' You need a cnmrnal rnteot to ac tually be at fault and If you d1d tt under certa m cu cumsta nces you know nobody 1n h1 s rt g ht mtnd would prosecute or do anythmg - CIA Drrector Wrlllam Colby claammg no law enforcement authont1es would prosecute CIA agents even 1f violations were proven provided tt was to ma1ntam national security Many thrngs sound like a lac k of equ al JUstrce You prosecute some people and don t prosecu te others for a mull! tude of reasons lt rna) be thrs way You pumsh some people one way and some other people another " ay and that rs also a necessa ry "'ay of la" en forcement - Chief Watergate prosecutor James F Neal sayrng that allhougb he has no doubt about Rtcbard N1xoon s guilt Prest dent Ford was nght rn par donmg h1m Nev er rn the annals 9f hiStory has the Umted States offended so many so much and over so little - Dame! Moymhan outgoing ambassador to India cnllciziDg clumsy attempts to build a US Navy refueling base rn the Indian Ocean whrcb sel off a wue of anti Americanism In that area Every 60 days or so the Demo crats ofrer a new economrc manrfesto They re usuJIIIY mrru solutrons to maxr problems H they drd that at a fashron show rt would be rnde cent exposure -Senate Republican leader Hugb Scott of Pennsylvania criticizing Democrats proposals for rmprovlng the TodJJy's Almanac By United Press International Today rs Wednesday Jan 22 the 22nd day of 1975 "rth 343 to follow The moon rs between rts frrst quarter and full phase The mormng star ts Mars The evemng stars are Mer cury Venus Juprter and Saturn Those born on thrs date are under the srgn of Aquanus Brtltsh poet Lord Byron was born Jan 22 I788 On thrs day m hrstory In !789 the frrst Amerrcan novel The Power of Sympa thy by Wrllram Hrll Brown was published m Boston In 1963 the natwns of France and Germany --<lid foes-srgned a treat) pledgmg cooperatron m forergn poltcy defense and cultural affairs In 1968 Communrst North Korea serzed the US rnte!II nauon s economy I believe women should no allowed to vote rn local state or natrona! electrons To show tha I mean what l say I have drsen franchrsed myself I drd no vote rn November and I wrl never vote agam - Autboress Taylor Caldwel condemning tbe feminist move ment They re mesSing wrth tho hentage of New Orleans Spon taneous street music 1s part o the tradrtion of Jazz There rsn another crty rn the world Irk< thrs - New Orleans JBZI drummet Walter Lastle opposmg an or diaance restncting the amoun of bands allowed to perforu out of doors and requiring 1 hcen"!e The Danes had two chotce when they went to the polls ~ choose between chaos ant ( Damsh Pr1me Mrmster Poul Har thng - and they chosr both - From an edttorta lrn Swedet on netgbbonng Denmark s re cent nataonal elections Actually rf you look at thes frve defendants from my stand pomt one of them l d never me before Ken Parkinson anothe I hado t seen for a couple o years Bob Mardran anothe one l saw perhaps four trme over the span of the year tha was m tssue m the case J oh Mr tchell and then on only very casual basrs So rf that wa an orchestra tt never go together for a rehearsal - John D Ehrhchman con vrcted Watergate defendant o the prosecution s charge tba tbe cover up wa orchestrated by tbe Nrxo adm1mstration It Redmen wallop Wilberforce, ~ E m Sport Parade BY DENNY FOBES The Rro Grande Redmen p t ~ a11 ay !herr fourth strarght ~~ ~ ~ lly MILTON RICHMAN ~ VICtim and raised II e r season ~ UP! Sports Editor ® mark to JUSt one game belo11 500 111 th an BB~8 rot t of the NEW YORK (UPI)- Thrrty-eight years ago long before W lberforce Bulldogs at I 1ne Johnny Mrller "as ever born much less even heard of the) were Center Tuesda1 mgh t getting ready to play the same golf tournament they are today The crew of Art Lanham only then rt wasn t known as the Bmg Crosby Natrona! Pro Am plac ng four pia) ers rn daub e The offrcral name fo r rt was the Rancho Santa Fe AmateurPro frgures r pped rts sea so sponsored by Bmg Crosby and rt wasn t played m Pebble Beach record to 6-7 whrle the Bulldogs Calif as rt rs now but outstde San Drego dropped to 0-ll on the )ear Today the odds-on favorrte to wtn the Crosby 1s white hot Dan Bollinger paced the Rro Johnny Mrller who opened tbe year w1th spectacular back to- charge pumprng m 20 pmnts back trrumphs at Phoemx and Tucson and grabbmg 13 rebounds Jrm Thrrty ~ tght years ago there was no one smgle favorrte to "m Noe c h pped m 11 po nt~ anrl the Rancho Santa Fe tournament whrch would be rechrrstened grabbed II caroms whrle And) the Crosby a year later There were three young fellows bunched Davenport added 12 pomts and so closely together that they were grven equal chances of wm Browme Wrlson had 10 rung Thetr names were Ben Hogan Byron Nelson and Jrmmy Just three Bulldogs pla ced n Demaret twm hgures Y.t th Isaac: Green Another kid newcomer from Hot Sprmgs Va ~>as getting connectrng for 20 pornts to some attention too He was 2<1 he had won h1s first tournament m share game scorm g honors Oakland only a couple of weeks before and he was so much of an wrth Bollinger Other dogs n unkncwn that rn Los Angeles where he had fmished sixth the scorekeepers couldn t even get hrs name r~ght They put rt up on the board as S N E E D Nobody bothered International Hockey Lea gu e correcting them pomtrng out that the correct spel!rng was SN E By Un ted Press lnte..-na t on al Sam Snead AD North In 1937 rts very first year Brng Crosby s tournament or w t t pts gf ga Sag naw JO 6 2 62 185 55 clambake as he liked to call 1t was a two-day 36-hole PGA F nt 28 5 4 60 178 134 sponsored affair Mu s kegon 27 8 2 56 91 35 To grve you some rdea of what mflatlon has done the purse was Pt Hu on 20 25 2 42 158 164 $3 000 then and rt s $215 000 now x Lans 2 28 1 25 145 217 Kalama 1 30 2 24 111 165 On the frrst day of that first tournament a frerce storm slid South denly whrpped up floodmg the greens and washrng out all the w I t pts gf ga bridges on the course Dayton 29 13 3 6 186 151 Bmg Crosby was heartsick He had mvrted all the top tourmg Co umbus 26 21 1 53 192 167 To edo 12 25 1 46 178 175 pros along w1th many of his golf-p!ayrng moVIe buddies like Des Richard Arlen and Johnny Tarzan Wetsmuller but here was M o ne s 20 25 3 AJ 157 18 F t Wayne 7 26 2 36 57 74 something he couldn t possibly foresee foul weather and sud x team d sbanded denly he had no more tournament Tuesday s Results Then as now Crosby was enormously generous To edo 4 M uskegon 1 Po t Huron 2 Ka amazoo Wtth the weather the way It 1s ar1d the course under water I Ton ghl s Game don t think we II be able to play but heres my check for the Sag naw at Day ton purse he told Fred Corcoran the tournament dll'ector I don t know what you re gonna do with this check Do anything you want wrth rt Dmde rt up among the pros or add rt on to another one of !herr purses this year The next day though the storm abated The weather became very cold and tt dned the course sufftc1ently so that 1t could be played The tournament was cut from 36-holes to 18 and from a two-day event to one Sam Snead came rn w1th a four under-par 68 and nobody could beat it Not Ben Hogan not Byron Nelson not Junmy Demaret not anybody When Crosby presented Snead wtth the ftrst pme Sam looked By TOM UHLENBROCK at the check for $500 and furrowed his brow ST LOUIS Mo (UP!) - A Can I get 1t m cash' he asked 19-year-old woman has told St Celebrated for his frugality and thriftmess down through the Lours police she was part of a years Sam Snead approaching 63 has the same auns now that rrng whrch distrrbuted small he had m 1937 He sard then he wanted to make all the-money he to at least 24 marijuana could and the Ryder Cup team as well He says now he wants to Natrona! Football League play make all the money he can and tbe Ryder Cup thiS year ers throughout the country I m gom back on the tour says Snead who spent Tuesday The woman s story Is con practicing the same way he spends any day he s not playmg tamed m a detailed 39 page I m gonna play the tour more regularly thrs year police report complete wrth the Most people wem t aware that Snead had ever left the tour names of promment NFL He s the millionBire hillbilly who hasn t changed a bit or a players which has been sent to buck m the past 30 years says one of hts closest friends He league commissioner Pete has been very conservative with his money but I thrnk the Rozelle '-¥embers of the reputation he has for trghtness rs no more true than was Jack American "'asketball Assocra Benny s Sam II always let you pay the cab fare but I ve also tion St Lows Sqwres though heard hun grve hrs word that he d have his money up and there rt not named mdmdually were was $50 1100 the very next day How many other golfers hke that also reported to have obtarned do you know ' m 1 f'll 1 to o 1t score tl e IO 14 mark b okc that 16 16 W!be [or e 32 13 1the frna l 10 loot and Noe fo llo,.ed wrth a free rl ro" before Kenneth 111 utc (I 1 1t to a con Gordon la id one n to make 1l rn r 1d r g 18 2 I I alft me lead 19-1 8 A s e< ~ g Bollr gr hook at Jrm Stewart sank the frrst of two ft ce tht O\\ s and Davenport re sponded wrth a layup • • fo llo" ed by a Bollin ger foot er another Davenport WILBERFOR CE 1681 layup and a 5 footer by the FG A FT A RB PF PT Bulldog s Mrtchell for a 26 20 l 3 01 3 4 a o o 3 3 2 SCOI e 0 5 00 0 10 G I Pr ce hrt from 7 fee t Mac 7 00 7 Barbee Ia d 11 a bunny and 7 3 ' 07 ] Davenport got another layup 0 ' 1 l 3 ' 7 as the Redmer opened up a 32 00 1 7 20 lead 01 00 0 0 I 7 0 5 Boll nger and Noe combrned 0 00 4 0 frr n the outsrde for 12 of th e 3 00 J 7 7 Hedmen s nex:t 14 pomts s R o 3292 39 21 66 R IO GRANOE ( 88) begtt ope11 g 1p a co nvmcmg FG A FT A RB P F PT mal gm 3 6 \ ' 1 he Bul ldogs "ere a brt more 0 00 3 2 20 3 5 0 s compel live n the second half 3 1 5 cl >srng to wrtl rn n at 411-35 at 6 9 00 6 the 17 4! nark befor e the 00 ?7 3 l ]9 Redmen led n tlat second half J J 6 7 0 36 00 5 0 6 by Wrlson and Gaq Sw nchart 00 Jl 0 4 ? 3 0 0 a pulled away Rro connec ted on 35 of 82 freld 0 00 0 00 00 0 0 0 goal attempts for 4J pet wht le 35 92 8 25 52 12 99 Wrlberforce h t JUSt 32 of 92 for <18 W l berfor ce 79 !5 pet dor ble fgurcs 11er e l obrt ll 1 r gl the fr st I alf 1 tl full Mrt hell a rd Ker nell G r lo 1 lU I I I {J CS S tf 1t a Sl.' l \lth 1;,~ and H pouts 1 ~spu. lU er 1s B til dot; t 1rnovc1s It vel\ t I ' Redr en used I at p ess rd th e The Redn en put em mHn e tr l) as the; have rn eacl of the r last 3 ga mes pr lh rg a\\ aV rrom a 16 16 I e ntd' t\ Rio-Wilberforce box. PLAYER fHREE QUIT GRAMBUNG La (UP! ) Three Grambling State Umversrty starting basketball players qurt the team Tuesda) leavrng Coach Fred Hobd) wrth the JOb of tryrng to mold rernammg players mto a 1 ew team at m1d..season Scphomore Btll) Burton of Shreveport and Eddre Cauthen and 7 foat Fred Wade both of Brrmmgham Ala left the .{) Gramblmg Trgers for wha t th e) sard were personal reasons Grambling a perenn al power m the Southwestern Athletrc Confere nce has seldom been bothered by rn ternal problems on athietrc squads a school spokesman sard Ke Go do S a ley Go do ls 1ac Gee Cu s Russell Edwn d C aybo W a Ba cs R ceo B own Abc Tu e Gregory Cyp o Rob e t M tc he l' w No Sl CJ TOTALS " PLAYER J m Noe Oa Boll gcr G P cc JmS t e'lla A y Owe p or Bob Ca d we I Brown e W so Mac Bn bee S an Re dd Ga y Sw e ct I Euge n e Ter y Geo ge V ck r oy TOTALS Hn l ft 11 e Ro ' Bearcats topple Marquette By Uolted Press loternatlonal rncluded a 68-08 Crncrnnatr A heavy 15-game basketball upset over 12thr anked schedule rs on tap tomght for Marquette Ohw colleges followtn g lhe unheralded Bea rcats Tuesday nrght s actron that 24 NFL players charged with drug involvement Jobn Ehrllchman gence shrp Pueblo rn the sea of Japan and took 83 crewmen captrve The crew was released 11 months later and North Korea kept the vessel In 1973 former Presrdent Lyndon Johnson dred at the age of 64 A thought for the day In hrs frrst address to Congress as presrdent after the assassma twn of John Kennedy Lyndon Barnes Johnson sard All I have I would have grven gladly not to be standmg here today Wll.L IIIIPROVE RECORD SARONNO Italy (UP!) Franco Tacchella sard Tuesday he rntends to unprove hrs own world endurance record by walking nonstop for 56 hours The 46-year-old marathon runner set hrs present record of 48 hours at Franco Ossola Stadium m Varese Dec 2 Tacchella sard he planned to start hrs walk from St Peter s Square m Rome at noon Frrday Berry's World Vikings win first Symmes Valley a loser m 10 prevrous outmgs took out rts frustration on Southwestern Tuesday nrght m rolling to a 73 59 upset vrctor) over the Highlanders Going mto the contest S6uth western was seekmg rts fourth straight vrctory and erghth of the year The Hrghlanders are 7 5 overall and 4 3m the SV AC Coach Ferrell Hesson s Vrkings are 1 10 overall and 1-!i m the SVAC Symmes Valley Jumped rnto a qwck 21-8 lead and were never senously threatened until Southwestern scored 27 pornts rn the fmal stanza The Vrkrngs led 37 21 at the half and 53 32 gorng mto the last qJl'll"ler EnJoymg a brg nrght for the wmners were J1m Myers senror guard wrth 23 pornts and 15 rebounds and Greg Brammer 6 5 semor center wrth 21 pomts and 15 rebounds Jaye Myers had 15 pornts Taking sconng honors for the mght wa~ SW s se nror guard Terry Carter Carter npped the nets for '!/ pornts Nrda had 12 pomts and Uoyd Wood 10 Symmes Valley hrt 30 of 67 attempts for 44 pet and !1 of 19 free throws Southwestern connected on 25 of 81 floor shots for 39 pet and nrne of 15 charrty tosses Scuthwestern captured the reserve game 29 26 Jeff Banks and Larry Carter had erghl pomts each for SW Mark Wrlson topped the Vrkrngs WHA Stand ngs By Un ted Pre ss Internal anal East w r t pts gf New Eng nd 24 17 2 50 l S I C eve and ? 23 2 36 18 Ch ca go 7 23 1 35 38 nd an apo s 8 32 3 19 97 West w I I ph gf Hou ston 28 13 0 56 193 Ph oen x 20 18 6 46 45 Sa n D ego 2 9 43 37 M nn eso a M ch gan Quebec Toronto Edmonton 21 90 3 27 3 ga I~ 4f ISS 179 ga 22 46 39 4 26738 79 Canad an w I t pts gf ga 28 5 0 56 a3 37 21 a 2 48 181 59 20 scormg In a fre shman co ntest Southwestern defeated the Vrkmg frosh 37 19 Doug Lester led the wmners whrle Grllenwater was hrgh for SV The Vrkings wrll travel to North Ga!IIa Frrday mght Scuthwestern vrsrts Scuthern Saturday Scuthwestern 8 13 11 27-59 Sym Valley 21 16 16 20--73 SOUTHWESTERN (59) Wa ker l 3 Wood 2 6 0 Ca te 13 1 27 Lew s 1 0 2 Grate 2 0 a N d a 6 0 2 Crouse 0 1 1 TOTALS 25 9 59 SYMMES VALLEY (73) Jay e Myer s 7 5 J m Myers 1 l 23 B ammer 9 3 21 Sh affe r I 2 4 Este p 3 2 a M ler 012 TOTALS 30 It 73 29 07 5 2 42 13 2 30 W nn peg HI 7 2 JB 48 Vancouver 18 20 2 38 124 Tue sday s Re sult 24 28 A I Star Game at Edmonton Wes 6 Eas t 4 W ednesdays Games V ancouver at M nneso a nd anapol sa W nn peg Ch cago at Phoen x NHL Stand ng s Va n couver Ch Cdf"JO 5 L ou s M nnesota Kansasc t y LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Wmter Retreads General Wrnter Retreads prov de dependable tractron through the worst wmler dr v~ng cond1t10ns Mud and Snow TIRES 2tor $27 We cannot ru le out the use of force rf strangulation of our Amerrcan luxu ry car supp ly becomes a serrous threat' w f 22 9 5 21 20 4 8 20 7 1 26 6 9 31 D v s on w I L os Ange l es 26 7 Mtss Rice told pollee she was 6 4 59 96 lmng m St Loms and workmg ss a~ 140 for'-a life msurance company 49 29 26 4 5 24 last September when she met a woman she ldentifted as Pa pts gf ga 49 15 5 " trrcra Cleveland She sard she 46 5 33 told MISs Cleveland she needed 43 146 59 28 18 90 money and MISs Cleveland later mtroduced her to a rna n 22 10 n 4 3 t pts gt 2 64 49 3 63 207 0 44 7a 8 30 124 92 5 4 I p1 S gl l 65 196 Mon r ea 25 8 P t sburgh 7 7 D et o 1 24 Wasil ng on 3 38 D v so n w I Bu ffa o 29 9 Bos on 25 2 a sa 2 2 Toron o 7 2 7 41 157 ca to n a 28 9 3 124 ga 93 3 66 169 244 ga 36 139 173 18 7 Tuesday s R es u t All Star Game at M on tr ea l esCon D v 34 ) 7 Campbe Con ( 0 v Wedne sda ys Gam e Ca l torn a at P sburgh wa NOW· 00 2 PLAYER OF WEEK NEW YORK (UPI) Sophomore (j,rald Cunnmg ham a 6-loot 7 rnch forward Retreadable Casmg~ on Kentucky State s unbeaten Plus basketball team was named the Player of the Week Ly the Natrona! AssociatiOn of Inter 992 7161 co!legrate Athletrcs after scor 2•n•d•A•vtie•••-:::I~II""....,._ _,..M_ld•d•lelip•o•r•t•O•.i~ last rng 87 pomts rn three g2 mes week GENERAL TIRE SALES • marrJuana from the woman Jrm Kensrl executive drrec tor of the NFL sard Tuesday the league has been aware of the woman s allegatrons smce the mvestrgatlon began follow rng the woman s arrest on unrelated fraud charges Jan 6 But Kensrl sard the NFL did not ask the police to wrthold the allegattons from the press and that the league s own rn vesllgators had smce found that none of the mforma tron has been substantiated Kensrl admitted however that the complete rnvestrga tion launched by the NFL drd not rnc!ude talking to all the players named Some ol the players were contacted but not all of them Kensrl sa rd The \\Oman Roxie Arm Rtce first came to the attentron of police Jan 6 after she told a St Lours motel manager she was the wrfe of Ken Houston AliPro defenSive back for th e Washrngton Redskrns The manager sard Mtss Rrce told him she would recommend his motel to NFL players for $600 The manager learned from football offrcrals that Houston s wrfe has a different ftrst name and Mrss Rice was arrested for defraudmg a motel operator She then unraveled her strange tale of arrport dropoffs diSgwses and partres at football player s resrdences which she sard brought her lo at least 14 crtres around the country last lall- a con srderab(e amount of travelrng for such a small trme operatron Although St Lours police drsclarm mformatron about the mvestrgatwn a copy of the rntradepartment memo sent to Rozelle was obtarned by news media By Un l ecl Press ntern at onal D v s on 1 w l t pts gf ga Ph ad ph a 29 0 6 NY Range s 23 2 9 A tanta 20?9 NY sl ande r s 8 6 I 0 V SIOn 2 ' ' The Redmen sank 18 of 25 chant) tosses wrth the Bulldogs cannrng 4 of 9 Rto Grande held a 52 39 reboundrn g edg e w1th Bollinger s 13 and Noe s 11 leadrn g the wa y For Wrlberforce Kenneth Gordon grabbed 11 and Mrtchel~had 7 The Redmen try to hrt the 500 mark for the second ttme thrs seasor "hen they host Trffrn Fnda) nr ght rn a game on grnally scheduled Thursday Saturday Rro travels to Wn~ht State before returmn g home a week from today to fa ce D)ke In Tuesday s reserve game the Rro Grande JW ror varsrty romped past Wrlber force 811-/'jJ Tl e Jun or Redmen led by a• man) as 21 pornts m the [trst half and bur !I up a 23 pornt lead at 60-37 at one sta ge rr the second half Cluck Krng led the Rro charge wrth 22 pornts foll owed by Ted Cha ffin w th 20 A t DeStcphens w th 14 and Dust) Moran With n I arq Cla rk led tl c Wlberforce reserves "rth 20 pomlo,; The Da1~ Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF ME IGS MASON AREA CHEST ER L TA NNE H L l Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ctvEd tor Pu b s hed da y excep Sa li day by T ile Oil o Va ley P ub sh ng Company I Cour St Pomeroy Oh o 45 6q Bus ness Off ce Ptlon e 992 2 56 Ed oral P hone 99 2 l 57 Second c a ss pos age pa d a Pome oy Dh o Na ona adver s ng r e p esentat ve Bolt ne Ga agile I nc 2 Ea s 42nd S N ew Yo k N ew York S ub sc p on at es D e ve r ed b y ca rr e whe e a va abe 75 cen s pe week By Mo or Rou e wh er e ca er se v ce not a va lab e On e mon h SJ 25 By ma n Oh o and W V a One Year S2 2 00 S x mon th s S SO Til ee month s s~ 00 E sewt;ere ~26 00 year s x mon lls S 3 50 th ee mon lls S7 50 <ub c pi on p ce nc udes ~u ndav T m '" .. ,e who wa s kno"n only as Tony The) repor tedly gave her a ne" rdentrty as Dr Andrza Juzar &of Ghana coached her to spea k wrth an accent and told her she would be carryrng bnefcases to NFI crtres before and after fo otball games They told her to wear a turban and sard she would be rdenltfted as a representatrve of Ghana She told police the crties rncluded Clevela nd Denver Los Angeles Sa n Drego De trort Houston Dallas Washmgton Chteago Mramr Kansas Crty Cmcrnnatr St Lours and New York In a typrcal prckup Mtss Rrce sa1d she \\auld fly to an NFL c1ty and be met by a football player Frequently she would stay at a player s res tde nce a nd sometime durmg her stay a heavy swtcase she earned complete wrth NFL stickers would be emptred She then would make another connection and rece1ve an rdentlcal full surtcase She told pollee she was not sure what was m the brref cases and that Pat and Ton) supplied her wrth expenses and took care of most frnancral dealrngs m advance Tl e report srud Mrss Rrce VISited the home of two Kansas Ctty Chrejs players While she was there the memo sa rd they talked about the stuff and how much the other team members wanted She added that (a player) told her he was buyrng everythrng for the team for the upcommg game The player 1 then gave her about $2 500 for th e stuff He also gave her a list of drfferent thrngs that the Chiefs 11anted hke speed prlls etc Some wanted grass and (the player ) also asked her rf she could proVIde coke and she told him no She added that Tony had prevrously told her that they cou ld not provrde anythrng hke cocame She rerterated that the list contamed mostly grass speed prlls downers She added that the team members who were orrgrna ll) from LA wanted something specral some sort of stuff that they used out th ere thtew a strcky zone defense at Marquette to post the surprrse wrn over the Warriors Reserve guard Garry Kamstra was the sparkplug for the Cmclnnati offense but 1t was a tenacious Bearcat defense that won the game The Warriors were unabl~ to get the ball msrde and were forced to put rt up from the perunete r But Marquette was hit wrth a game long attack of cold shootmg and could not overcome the Cmcmnatr defen se Marquette hit 20 of 68 shots from the floor- just 28 per cent The Warrtors were wtthm one porn! at 55-54 wrth just over frve mmutes left but Cm cmna tr outscored Marquette 13-4 the rest of the way to post rts nrnth wrn agamst five losses Ohlo Conference Action ln the Ohro Co nfe rence Tuesda) rught Larry Harrrson pu mped rn a game-lugh 20 pomts mcluding two crucral free throws rn th e fmal mmutes to lead Muskrngum to a 46 43 vrctory over Wrt ten berg !;Iarmon gave the Muskles the lead m the see-<~a w batUe 44-43 on t11o free throws w1th JUSt 1 30 left to play Van Henry added two more charity tosses m the [mal seconds to rnsure the vrctory for Muskm gum now 10-5 overall and 4 2 m the loop Tom Dunn and Skip Freeman paced Wrttenberg wrth 12 pomts each The Trgers are also 4 2m the league and 86 for the season Kenyon College htt four of four free t~rows rn the last 32 seconds to break a 68 68 deadlock and chalk up a 72-88 Ohro Confe1ence vrctory over Mount Unron Guard Jtm Wurtz put the Lords ahea d by three on srx strargh t pou Is wrth erght mmutes rema mm g m the contest Kenyon down 32-31 at halftrme was led by Tim Appleton wrth 20 pornts Ohro Conferen ce scoru\g leader Zettre Sunms scored 22 pomts fo r Mount Unron The Purple na tders are now 3 3 m the conference and 9-!l overall for the season Kenyon upped rts conference record to 3-2 for the season and 9~ overall In Berea JUntor center I ee Bowman sco red 18 pornts to lead Denrson s Brg Red to a 63 50 vrcto ry over Baldwrn Wallace Demson now 8-4 overall and 2-3 rn the OAC had three other players rn double frgures Hank Chawansky wrth 14 Steve Scott wrth 13 and Kevrn McNamara wrth 10 I or 'I our Urnmg ,md Ltsle nmg Pit .1 ~ UJI GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN !'It 992 )629 J'omci O) Jrm English led the losing Yellow Jackets with 16 mar kers while Don Jutte added 12 for BW now 3-12overall and 1-!i rn conference play Easy Vtctory Scphomore guard Tony Bold en scored 28 pornts and senlor guard Bruce Gabriel chipped ln wrth 24 markers Tuesday n1ght to lead the Htram Terriers to an easy 99 79 President s Athletic Con ference v1ctory over the Allegheny (Pa ) Gators The Terriers now 6-4 on the season and 3-11n the PAC had their starting five In double figures Kevin Chambers had 15 and Ed Niehaus and Ted McDivitt each had 14 Allegheny now 5-5 on the season and 3-1in the conferen ce was led by senior center Frank Barba who had 26 points Teamate Marty Or zechowskl had 18 polnta and Brll Falloon added 16 Gannon (Pa 1 led by Willie Wades 14 points sneaked past Ashland !!fH!2 to register rls 12 wm m 13 outlngs this season Other double figure scorers for Gannon were Neal Stoczyn ski 14 Gerald Walker 12 and Larry Pittman 10 Ashland now 5-9 for the season was paced by Rrch Stelneman with 16 pornts John Mongerson added 14 and Randy Emmons 12 for the Eagles And In Oberlin Chad Saladin pumped rn 19 points as the College of Wooster recorded a 58-05 victory over Oberlin Merlin Friend got 17 points for the Yeomen while Juruny Jones added 16 more for the losers Tontght Western Michigan travels to C:J~\.\. Toledo rs at Central Michigan Ohio Um verslty goes to E8!ltern Mlchtgan and Kent State IS at Mraml Akron wrll host Cleveland State Youngstown state travels to Alliance (Pa ) Caprtal rs at Marietta Ohro Wesleyan IS at Heidelberg Ohio Northern hosts Otterbem Slippery Rock ls at Steubenvrlle Urbana visits Bluffton Wrlmmgton rolls out the carpe t for Defiance Case Western goes to John Carroll Tlffrn hosts Ohio Dominican and Northern Ken lucky 1s at Wright State Our Interest Is Gre-.ler l'or You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5 75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Cer tlflcates of Deposit $1 000 00 Mrnlmum Interest Payable Quarterly Metgs OJ. Blanch -@ The Athens Countv Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Oh o GOODYEAR Regular *34.95 Save •a.oo Instant-On Performance For Today s Cars At A Popular Low Pnce' ''ALL·WEATHER" BAnERY 95 $ 12 Vo t w h elchange G oup AW 22 f '"' rbs Amp Hou Capac t~ 36 11p o AHC45 w lh G oup AW 24 p , eds &l'lt~ h gher FREE INSTALLATI ONI Metgs Tire Center m 2101 Mlin St I �'· ,I . 4- ~he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 22, 1975 . l . • . . ·' 4 ! : . I ' ' .' High salaries could destroy baseball--Chaney By BOB WESTON LOUISVILLE. Ky. t UP I) Saying many ba llplayers are so dgros'l)· overpaid" , Cin- ci nnati Reds utility1i1an Darrel · Chaney told a luncheon audience Tuesday that tl1e practice could destroy professional baseball unless some players become more rea so nabl e in th eir salary demands. "I'm all for a U. llplayer getting what he can , but I don 't think pla yers should go over board in their sa lar y demands,"' Chaney said a t a pay cuts during his pro career. selves his statement might ·•r can't cry about that, " he have had a reverse psychologisaid. " I just consider myself cal effect of making them lucky to be in the position I'm c omp lacent. Cincinnati in where 1 could be a member finished second to the Nationa l of a world championship team League champion Los Angeles in 1975. " . Chaney's sentiments regarding the money-hungry greed of College Ba sketball Results East some players were seconded by . Reds' manager Sparky Rutger s 110 Delawa re 93 Ln Salle 89 W Ches ter n Anderson . Penn 7Q St . Jos Pa . 70 "It's time everybody in this US(G 77 Ma ss Mar itm e 43 game started giving back to Ma ss. 73 R IU n , ot Juniaf 64 Grove C!y 57 the f ans for the opportunity CC NY 83 Queen. 67 they have given them to play Siena 50 Potfsdam St _ 40 baseball- without all this con- Trentn Sf. 59 New -Havn 56 Bridgept 63 Quinnipiac 57 cern about how much money William s 75 Albny St. NY 71 they 're going to make," Ander- Pla ttsburgh 81 ClarkSon 67 son said. "This is the sermon Fra irfield 86 Cornell 76 l'm going to preach to the Geneseo St. 73 Oneon ta 68 R ider 57 Wi lkes 52 young kids coming up to our Pha Pham 77 Eas tern 69 club." Bucknell 68 Drexel 64 Colga te 66 Lehigh 64 . ot Anderson laughingly ad Leba no r: 63 Susquhnna 62 mitted his oft-quoted statement E. Slroudsbg 57 Am Inti 55 last year about the Reds being Trnsylvnia 73 Bel lrmne 65 South the best team in baseball had W. Va 100 Duquesne 83 come back to haunt him. Geo Wash . 89 Mad ison 74 For that reason, he said he Hmpdn .Sy dny 85 N C. Wslyn 40 was avoiding any predictions Va Cmm nwllh 120 St . Mr y's 60 Ba lt _ 56 Tow son St . 54 or. grandiose remarks about Md.Albny Sl. Ga . 10 1 Ft. Va t. 75 Cincinnati Reds' Cara\'an promotional lunc heon for sportswr iters and broadcasters. "There is going to come a day when we're go ing to price ourse lves so high that th e ordina ry fa n can't affo rd th e ticket prices the clubs ha ve to charge to pay the players' s..1laries and U1en where are we going to be ?" the Reds veteran infielder said . "As it is, we've got too many guys paid more than they 're worU1, " Chaney said, quickly the team this year . adding he was not includin~ "Let's just say, there are a himself in that ca tegory . lot of good clubs in the majors Chaney. who will go to spring ·ulis year," he sa id . training w1th hopes of winning The Cincinnati manager said U~e Reds ' third base job this instead of _ bolstering the season. admitted he has taken players ' confidence in them- Four SVAC tilts highlight schedule ) Four leag ue g'uncs highlight weekend action this week in the Southern Valley ;\ thl etic Conference. Friday ni ght, •So uthern travels to Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley is at North Galli~:~. ir'l league engagements. Saturday night, J:lannan Tra ce tra ve ls to Symmes Valley and · Southwestern visits Southern in SVAC play whi le Federa l Hocking is at Eastern and North Ga lli a travels to Miller in non-league tilts . Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates will attcn1pt to snap a one game losing strea k agains t the winless Vikings. North Gallia 's onlv two losses this season tmv~ "()me " agains t the league l ee~ding Hannan Trace Wildca ts. The las t, 65-51, all but "sewed up " the champ ionship for Hannan Trace. Coach FerreU Hesson's Vikings have lost 10 straigh t Southwestern, the sur prise team of the loague, will seek its vi c tory of the eighth year at Southern Sa tur day ni ght . Coac h Richard Hamilton's team is led by seniors, Terry Carter , an outside shooter; Lloyd Wood, the team's center who connects underneath ; Kevi n Walker, another senior who hits outside and from the corner and two sop homores, Keith Grate and Kip Lewis. SVAC STANDINGS ·rea m ALL GAMES wl p 7 6 'l 4 5 9 Kyger Creek 1 8 5 Val ley o 10 SVAC ONLY Team wL Hanrian Trace 8 0 North Gall ia 6 2 Sou t hwestern So uthern games . 668 572 581 3 631 608 658 40 1 536 551 690 p OP 534 388 598 592 299 327 At Cheshire, Coach Car l Eastern 2 6 435 481 Wolfe's Southern Tornados will 5 Valley o 5 274 352 Kyger Creek 0 5 213 383 seek their seventh victory of SVAC RESERVES the year against Coach Keith Team . W L P OP Carter's Ky ger Creek Bobcats. Hannan Tra ce 6 2 263 '147 Nor th Gi! ll ia 5 3 271 233 The Tornad os are 6-!i 0\' Crall Southwestern 4 3 203 215 and 3-3 against league op- S. Valley J 2 176 179 pon·e nts . KC has a \-1! overa ll Sou thern 3 3 234 m Kyger Cree k 2 a 179 193 mark and 0-5 league record. Eastern 1 7 217 '168 Hannan Tra ce will go after Thi s week ' s games: Its llth win of the year Fr iday - Southern at Kyger Saturday at Symmes Vall ey . ~~~~~ ~~fl i;:mmes Valle~ at Coac h Paul DHion's Wildcats are 100 by senior Mark Swain · · ho · w Ls averagmg over 25 pom ts per game . ~ Barry paces romp By United Preos International Cazzie Russell, playing his first game for the Los Angeles Tuesday night, after being out all season with a knee injury, led the Lakers wit h 24 points. But Rick Barry was just a little better. Barry sccred 38 points and sparked a first-quarter spree that powered the Golden State Warriors to a 138-1118 victory over the Lakers. The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for Golden State, which increased Its Pacific Division lead to 8\'z games over Seattle and Portland. The Warriors scored only five points in the first 5:27 of play but Barry sccred five points and rookie Keith .Wilkes added four in a 13-0 outburst that gave Golden State the lead for good. In other games, Buffalo beat Seattle, 1111-1118, Chicago edged New York, 97-94 , Atlanta crushed New Orleans, 135-103, Washington defeated Clevelan<t. 97-118, Boston beat Houston, 113-102, Kansas CityOmaha nipped Portland, 109. 106, and Philadelphia downed Phoenil!, 101-95. In the only ABA game, San Antonio ripped Indiana, 110--91. Braves 118, Sonics 108: Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, fired in 49 po ints an'd Jim McMillian a dded 28 to power Buffalo past Seattle. McAdoo hit 13-of-15 shots in the first half and finished 21-<Jf-28 with 19 rebounds to insure Buffalo's sixth straight win . Bulls 97, Knicks 94: Chet Walker drove through the lane with 32 seconds left in the game and completed a th ree-point play to give Chicago the victory over New York. Only 20 seconds earlier, Earl Moni'QI!'s three-point play Blue Angels top Eastern, 32-18 Coach Ja ckie Knight 's club with five points. Gallipolis Blue Angels opened Friday, GAHS will play at TCU 73 Baylor 65 their 1975 basketball campaign Sout hern . Tipoff time is 4 p.m . West with a 32-t8 triumph over host T uesday's box score: Colo . 101 Colo . M ines 87 Pan Am 95 Hardin -Simmons 62 · Eastern Tuesday evening. BLUE ANGELS (32) La Verne 56 Pomona-Ptzr 54 Gal\ia Academy 's girls led 11- Wilson , 6-0-12 ; Wall , 2-0-4; UC-Rvrsde 84 San Diego 68 Moiler, 1-0-2; Edelman , 1-0-2; 2, 16-1! and 28-11 at the quar- Sprague, 3-0-6; Abels , 0-0-0; Loyo la Ca l. 79 UC. irv 66 termarks. California 89 Cai ·Davis 78 Car ter, 2-0-4; Bryan. 0-0-0; Westmont 102 Cal Lu th 92 Brenda Wilson led th e Sho rt , 0 0-0; Young , 0-2-2 · Redlnds 73 Clarmnt 61 Wh itl ey, 0-0-0. TOTALS 15,2-32: visitors with 12 points. Ka ren Seattle Pac 48 W. Wash . 47 EASTERN ( 18 ) Sprague added six 'while Cathy Whi tehead, 0·1-1: Wilson , 2-0-4; Whi tti er 113 Ca llech 61 Pomona 59 Sacto St. SS Wall and Amy Carter each Batey , 1-0-2; Fitch, 1-0-2; U.S. ln ll 16 Pt . Loma 67 Edwards, 2-t-5; Blake, 0-0-0; tallied four. Portlnd 104 Dom ngez Sf. 91 Epple, 2-0-4. TOTALS 8-2- 18. Uz Edwards paced the home Score by quarters: Gallipolis a 8 t2 4- 32 Ohio High School OP 5 2 394 371 3 Milligan 84 Char leston 79 Rutger s-Cmdn 8'1 Sa lsbry St . BO Maryv ill e 59 Sewanee 56 Elan 70 Mars Hil l 68 Valds ta SJ. 83 Ar m strng 70 Geo Ma son 97 Cathol ic 81 Bridgw l r 82 Merrimack 81 Midwest Cinci 68 Marquette 58 Creightn 82 Bradly 76 Gannon 66 Ash land 62 Ma lone 80 Mt . Vernon 58 Rio Grande 88 Wilberforce 68 Cen t . St. 97 Cedarvil le 79 Kearny St 107 Wyne St. 93 Lake Forest 73 Chicago 51 Kenyon 72 MI. Un ion 66 Fi nd lay 64 Manches ter 60 Goshen 90 St. Francis 69 Wi s- Prk sde 39 Wis-Grn By 38 Os hkosh 78 Stevens Pt . 72 Stout St . 68 River Fi ls 59 Car roll 102 Wheaton 64 Southwest SMU 74 Te.)(a s 59 Ark . 65 Texas Te ch 62 Texas A&M 64 Rice 61 already believed it," he said. _ lure slugger Dick Allen out of The Cincinnati skipper also Anderson said the Atlanta retirement after acquiring him tabbed the St. Louis Cardinals as his pick to win the Eastern Braves could represent a from the Chcago White Sox. strang threat to the Reds and "Allen has to be about the Division championship. " The Cards strengthened Dodgers for the Western most devastating hitter in all of Dvision pe!Ulant if they can baseball," Anderson said. themselves a lot when they added Eddie Brinkman at shortstop and got Ray Sadecki for their pitching staff." he Eas tern Hannan Trace 10 2 779 631 Nor th Gal lia 6 2 698 592 Sout hwes tern Southern Eas tern J _C. Sm ith 92 Wn stn -Si m St . 83 Dodgers in the Western division. "Instead of wanting to go out and prove they were the best, they may have thought there was no need to prove it when I Satur<;tay - Hannan Trace at Srmrnes Val ley : Sou thwestern a Southern ; Federa l Hocki ng a t Eastern and Nor th Gal li a at M i ll er . • A BA Stan ding s By United Pr ess Internati on al Eas t w . 1. pet. g .b . N ew York 3213 .Il l Ken tucky 1 30 13 .698 St. Louis lS 28 '. 391 , ,p 2 Basketball Scores Cle Eas t Tech 94 Cle Glenville 82 .., Cle Max Hayes 57 Cie Linco ln West SO Cle Sou th 64 Cle Holy Name 68 Cle St. Ig nat ius 49 Cle Joh n Marsha l l 39 Berea Midpark 68 Bedford 60 Berea 60 Mentor 44 Willoughby South 6t Maple Heights 58 Brookside 66 Well ington 65 Baptist Chris t ian 64 Grand Valley 37 Franklin Heights 88. Marysville 48 Hamilton Township 63 Grandview 60 Olentangy 61 Teays Val ley 59 W . Jefferson 59 Dub Iin 41 Cana l Wi nchester 117 M illersport 69 Picke rington 74 Logan El m 70 lancaster Fischer 73 Berne Union 65 Uberty Union 80 Fai r fiel d Union 78 Bloomcar r ol l 71 Amanda Clear creek 67 . Col. North 82 Col. Wat terson 76 Col. Westland 60 Col. West 52 Col. Eastmoor 88 Whitehatl Grovepor t 83 Reynol dsburg New Albany 7J Centerburg Nelsonvi l le-York 67 Miller 65 65 6.4 3-4 Memphi s 13 33 9 36 Virginia 283 .200 19 1 2 23 of free throws with f.! seconds gave the Knicks a tie at 94-94. remaining to clinch the verBob Love led the Bulls with 31 dict. 76ers 101, Suns 95: points while Walker had 25. Philadelphia, led by Fred Hawks 135, Jazz 102 : Atlanta scared the first eight Carter and Doug Collins, broke points of the third quarter, a four-game losing streak with expanding a lJ-point halftime the win aver Phoenix. Carter advantage, and went on to rout finished with JO points after New Orleans . The Hawks , making his first seven shots. shooting 58 per cent, were led He was Y.k>f-25. Collins added by Tom Van Arsdale and John Drew with 27 and 23 points. Pete Maravich, who had 24 points at the half, led the Jazz with 26. Bullets 97, Cavs 88: Mike Riordan tossed in 22 points and Elvin Hayes added 20 to pace Washington past Cleveland. The victory was the 32nd in the last 45 games for the Bullets, who upped their Eastern Conference lead to 80, games over Cleveland. new Celties 113, Rockets 102: high .John Havlicek hit 22 points and had 12 assists to lead fash ion Boston over Houston. Havlicek 's basket with 3:55 left in the first quarter put Boston ahead, 111-16, and the Celtics never gave up the lead. Calvin Murphy led Houston with 34 points. Kings 109, Blazers 106: Nate . Archibald hit 23-of-25 foul shots and scored 41 points for KC-Omaha. Portla nd's Bill Walton, who played 29 minutes, was held to three fie ld goals, six points and eight rebounds. Jimmy Walker put the Kings ahead, 107-104, with 1:41 left . and Archib~ld banged in a pair said. "Even with all of tbe talent Pittsburgh has got, I lib the Cardinals to win thlt division. In the Amerlc8D League, I think the New Yn Yankees are dead-on X favorites to win the pennant now tbet they 've got Catfish Hunter." 0 z : II. LLI 1- C l) L&.l u. ... LLI LLI Q ::::» ~ 0 u. • ::1: Q.. = Cl) I 0:: Cl) • = ..... d, ;! i z 3 0 z .-.. Q Exact. :::) I- ...0 oz 11.0 III ~UTOMHTIC _ - LLI N Cl) 0:: 25 points. Charlie Scott finishell_ with 34 points for the SUDll. Spurs 110, Pacers 91 : Rich Jones, George Gervta and· Swen Nater each hit more than 20 points for San Antonio. Jones scored 28, Gervin added 24 and Nater had 21. George McGinnis scored 26 points to lead Indiana, now 5\1 games behind the Spurs in third place in the ABA West. GH¥HJELLE W BULO\Jf1 DHT( riND DHY . . .. c 0 Exciting. _., A. Put some"excite men t on his wrist . Give him the. time, day and date And one ollhe handsomest1 7 Jewel automatics he's ~~ % IU u ... 1- eve r seen The styling is h1gh fashion. Colorful. Imaginative. With jet black case and strap . A golden-rimmed dial, in geomelrics ot black and go ld . Or roya l blue and black . 1- z - c:c _· ,*...IIIIIII • On ly $59 .95. __ ____, Ill C) _...,. c E c.. ..... ' z C"'') Cl) z: A. ~ 4 .u0-.. z: L&J 411 · . Ill: . 0:: = Ill 2 6 3 7- 18 =3 • L&J of ~ NBA Association By United Press Internat ional Eastern Conference Atlantic Di vi sio n :;. w. I. pet . g.b . Bos ton 3Ci 1J 682 Buffalo 30 16 .652 Wes t 23 20 535 61 l w. I. p et . g .b. New York Philade lph ia 18 27 .400 12 1 ~ Denver 38 8 826 San A11tonio 29 21 .580 11 Central Di visio n Indiana 21 24 .467 16 1 , w. I. pet . g.b. Wasnington 32 lJ 71 1 Utah 21 27 .<1 J8 18 Cleveland 22 20 .524 9 12 San D iego 19 27 .J 13 19 Houston 20 2J .455 11 1 2 Tuesday 's Result Atlanta 20 27 . 426 1J San An tonio 110 ln dian·a 91 New Orleans 5 36 . 122 25 Wedn esday 's Games We stern Conference MemphiS at Kentucky Midw est Divi si on Denver at Indiana San D iego at St. Louis w . 1. pet. g.b. Derro il 26 19 578 Chi cago 24 20 .545 1' ' 22 21 .512 3 C le East 51 Cle John Adams 46 • Mrlwaukee KC omaha 2J 24 .489 4 Cle West Tech 60 Cle Rhodes 51 ' Pacif i c Di vi sio n w. 1. pet . g . b. CJean·iew 57 N Ridgeville 56 Riverv1e w 78 Philo S7 Golden State 28 16 .636 W. Muskingum 65 Maysv ille 56 Sea !li e 20 25 .444 a1 , Sher idan 90 New Lexington 79 Portland 19 2J .442 81 2 Phoen i x 18 25 4\9 91 2 Jo hn Gt enn 61 Crooksvllle 58 LosAnge tes 17 26 .395 101;1 Tri-valley 64 Morgan 60 Tuesday 's Resu lt s Belmont Unio n Loca l S5 Buffa lo 118 Se'al l le 108 Barnesv i ll e 52 Chicago 97 New York 9<1 Cle John Hay 63 Cle JFK 48 Atlan ta 135 New Orleans 103 Mldview 73 Amherst 60 Washington 9? Cleveland 88 Verm ilion 67 Oberlin 65, ot Boston 11 3 Houston 102 Ash tab ula St . John 74 KC-Omaha 109 Port land 106 Pymatu ning Va ll ey 71 Philadelphia 101 Phoenix 95 Golden St. 138 Los Angeles 108 -:...------------------------- ' PLEASE FOLD REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPI NG GUIDE HERE --~------------- ----------- -------------------------------------- · c HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 .. • ·each CASH AND CARRY .. r- MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA.- ., A. -u IIIII: PRINGLES twin POTATO CHIPS pack E:l i>< N - 9oz. bag USDA CHOICE :. SWANSON'S 2 CHICKEN BROTH ¢ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Jan. 22-29 l MondaY Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 'iturday 9 to 9 IJ.OSED SUNDAYS VALLEY BELL ~ 2% MILK Twin Pack Gallon .. $]39 -a::= 1- c CUBED PORK, l b. ~1.19 - c:J ·- .5th and PEARL STS., RACINE " With A Heart 'The Store You, WE LIKE" .. KRAFT . 1.1..1.1.1 L&Jc,.) Q..- -C2 ::::» r-J - · oz: FRENCH CITY GRAPE JELLY 18 oz. KRAFT SOFT MARGARINE PARKAY 20 ct. ' BOWL . CRISCO OIL FAMILY SIZE JOY KING SIZE _pkg. Hb. $129 ~ ·~ SIZe 24 oz. bot. ... ... c en WIENERS jar ~ 119 480L~119 bol ~169 TIDE •••••••••• ahn's BACON lb. r:l .... _ . HOME MA.DE ¢ PORK SAUSAGE 99e - .c.::J z - 0 t Ill 411 YELL'()W COOKING WHITE M[AT -ONIONS 3 lbs. lor ·GRAPEFRUIT . 5 lb. -_bag· 0 1111: of ..... L&.l l 0 Ill C) c A. ' ' \ I !# 3 ., .,_ , .. I .. �'· ,I . 4- ~he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 22, 1975 . l . • . . ·' 4 ! : . I ' ' .' High salaries could destroy baseball--Chaney By BOB WESTON LOUISVILLE. Ky. t UP I) Saying many ba llplayers are so dgros'l)· overpaid" , Cin- ci nnati Reds utility1i1an Darrel · Chaney told a luncheon audience Tuesday that tl1e practice could destroy professional baseball unless some players become more rea so nabl e in th eir salary demands. "I'm all for a U. llplayer getting what he can , but I don 't think pla yers should go over board in their sa lar y demands,"' Chaney said a t a pay cuts during his pro career. selves his statement might ·•r can't cry about that, " he have had a reverse psychologisaid. " I just consider myself cal effect of making them lucky to be in the position I'm c omp lacent. Cincinnati in where 1 could be a member finished second to the Nationa l of a world championship team League champion Los Angeles in 1975. " . Chaney's sentiments regarding the money-hungry greed of College Ba sketball Results East some players were seconded by . Reds' manager Sparky Rutger s 110 Delawa re 93 Ln Salle 89 W Ches ter n Anderson . Penn 7Q St . Jos Pa . 70 "It's time everybody in this US(G 77 Ma ss Mar itm e 43 game started giving back to Ma ss. 73 R IU n , ot Juniaf 64 Grove C!y 57 the f ans for the opportunity CC NY 83 Queen. 67 they have given them to play Siena 50 Potfsdam St _ 40 baseball- without all this con- Trentn Sf. 59 New -Havn 56 Bridgept 63 Quinnipiac 57 cern about how much money William s 75 Albny St. NY 71 they 're going to make," Ander- Pla ttsburgh 81 ClarkSon 67 son said. "This is the sermon Fra irfield 86 Cornell 76 l'm going to preach to the Geneseo St. 73 Oneon ta 68 R ider 57 Wi lkes 52 young kids coming up to our Pha Pham 77 Eas tern 69 club." Bucknell 68 Drexel 64 Colga te 66 Lehigh 64 . ot Anderson laughingly ad Leba no r: 63 Susquhnna 62 mitted his oft-quoted statement E. Slroudsbg 57 Am Inti 55 last year about the Reds being Trnsylvnia 73 Bel lrmne 65 South the best team in baseball had W. Va 100 Duquesne 83 come back to haunt him. Geo Wash . 89 Mad ison 74 For that reason, he said he Hmpdn .Sy dny 85 N C. Wslyn 40 was avoiding any predictions Va Cmm nwllh 120 St . Mr y's 60 Ba lt _ 56 Tow son St . 54 or. grandiose remarks about Md.Albny Sl. Ga . 10 1 Ft. Va t. 75 Cincinnati Reds' Cara\'an promotional lunc heon for sportswr iters and broadcasters. "There is going to come a day when we're go ing to price ourse lves so high that th e ordina ry fa n can't affo rd th e ticket prices the clubs ha ve to charge to pay the players' s..1laries and U1en where are we going to be ?" the Reds veteran infielder said . "As it is, we've got too many guys paid more than they 're worU1, " Chaney said, quickly the team this year . adding he was not includin~ "Let's just say, there are a himself in that ca tegory . lot of good clubs in the majors Chaney. who will go to spring ·ulis year," he sa id . training w1th hopes of winning The Cincinnati manager said U~e Reds ' third base job this instead of _ bolstering the season. admitted he has taken players ' confidence in them- Four SVAC tilts highlight schedule ) Four leag ue g'uncs highlight weekend action this week in the Southern Valley ;\ thl etic Conference. Friday ni ght, •So uthern travels to Kyger Creek and Symmes Valley is at North Galli~:~. ir'l league engagements. Saturday night, J:lannan Tra ce tra ve ls to Symmes Valley and · Southwestern visits Southern in SVAC play whi le Federa l Hocking is at Eastern and North Ga lli a travels to Miller in non-league tilts . Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates will attcn1pt to snap a one game losing strea k agains t the winless Vikings. North Gallia 's onlv two losses this season tmv~ "()me " agains t the league l ee~ding Hannan Trace Wildca ts. The las t, 65-51, all but "sewed up " the champ ionship for Hannan Trace. Coach FerreU Hesson's Vikings have lost 10 straigh t Southwestern, the sur prise team of the loague, will seek its vi c tory of the eighth year at Southern Sa tur day ni ght . Coac h Richard Hamilton's team is led by seniors, Terry Carter , an outside shooter; Lloyd Wood, the team's center who connects underneath ; Kevi n Walker, another senior who hits outside and from the corner and two sop homores, Keith Grate and Kip Lewis. SVAC STANDINGS ·rea m ALL GAMES wl p 7 6 'l 4 5 9 Kyger Creek 1 8 5 Val ley o 10 SVAC ONLY Team wL Hanrian Trace 8 0 North Gall ia 6 2 Sou t hwestern So uthern games . 668 572 581 3 631 608 658 40 1 536 551 690 p OP 534 388 598 592 299 327 At Cheshire, Coach Car l Eastern 2 6 435 481 Wolfe's Southern Tornados will 5 Valley o 5 274 352 Kyger Creek 0 5 213 383 seek their seventh victory of SVAC RESERVES the year against Coach Keith Team . W L P OP Carter's Ky ger Creek Bobcats. Hannan Tra ce 6 2 263 '147 Nor th Gi! ll ia 5 3 271 233 The Tornad os are 6-!i 0\' Crall Southwestern 4 3 203 215 and 3-3 against league op- S. Valley J 2 176 179 pon·e nts . KC has a \-1! overa ll Sou thern 3 3 234 m Kyger Cree k 2 a 179 193 mark and 0-5 league record. Eastern 1 7 217 '168 Hannan Tra ce will go after Thi s week ' s games: Its llth win of the year Fr iday - Southern at Kyger Saturday at Symmes Vall ey . ~~~~~ ~~fl i;:mmes Valle~ at Coac h Paul DHion's Wildcats are 100 by senior Mark Swain · · ho · w Ls averagmg over 25 pom ts per game . ~ Barry paces romp By United Preos International Cazzie Russell, playing his first game for the Los Angeles Tuesday night, after being out all season with a knee injury, led the Lakers wit h 24 points. But Rick Barry was just a little better. Barry sccred 38 points and sparked a first-quarter spree that powered the Golden State Warriors to a 138-1118 victory over the Lakers. The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for Golden State, which increased Its Pacific Division lead to 8\'z games over Seattle and Portland. The Warriors scored only five points in the first 5:27 of play but Barry sccred five points and rookie Keith .Wilkes added four in a 13-0 outburst that gave Golden State the lead for good. In other games, Buffalo beat Seattle, 1111-1118, Chicago edged New York, 97-94 , Atlanta crushed New Orleans, 135-103, Washington defeated Clevelan<t. 97-118, Boston beat Houston, 113-102, Kansas CityOmaha nipped Portland, 109. 106, and Philadelphia downed Phoenil!, 101-95. In the only ABA game, San Antonio ripped Indiana, 110--91. Braves 118, Sonics 108: Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, fired in 49 po ints an'd Jim McMillian a dded 28 to power Buffalo past Seattle. McAdoo hit 13-of-15 shots in the first half and finished 21-<Jf-28 with 19 rebounds to insure Buffalo's sixth straight win . Bulls 97, Knicks 94: Chet Walker drove through the lane with 32 seconds left in the game and completed a th ree-point play to give Chicago the victory over New York. Only 20 seconds earlier, Earl Moni'QI!'s three-point play Blue Angels top Eastern, 32-18 Coach Ja ckie Knight 's club with five points. Gallipolis Blue Angels opened Friday, GAHS will play at TCU 73 Baylor 65 their 1975 basketball campaign Sout hern . Tipoff time is 4 p.m . West with a 32-t8 triumph over host T uesday's box score: Colo . 101 Colo . M ines 87 Pan Am 95 Hardin -Simmons 62 · Eastern Tuesday evening. BLUE ANGELS (32) La Verne 56 Pomona-Ptzr 54 Gal\ia Academy 's girls led 11- Wilson , 6-0-12 ; Wall , 2-0-4; UC-Rvrsde 84 San Diego 68 Moiler, 1-0-2; Edelman , 1-0-2; 2, 16-1! and 28-11 at the quar- Sprague, 3-0-6; Abels , 0-0-0; Loyo la Ca l. 79 UC. irv 66 termarks. California 89 Cai ·Davis 78 Car ter, 2-0-4; Bryan. 0-0-0; Westmont 102 Cal Lu th 92 Brenda Wilson led th e Sho rt , 0 0-0; Young , 0-2-2 · Redlnds 73 Clarmnt 61 Wh itl ey, 0-0-0. TOTALS 15,2-32: visitors with 12 points. Ka ren Seattle Pac 48 W. Wash . 47 EASTERN ( 18 ) Sprague added six 'while Cathy Whi tehead, 0·1-1: Wilson , 2-0-4; Whi tti er 113 Ca llech 61 Pomona 59 Sacto St. SS Wall and Amy Carter each Batey , 1-0-2; Fitch, 1-0-2; U.S. ln ll 16 Pt . Loma 67 Edwards, 2-t-5; Blake, 0-0-0; tallied four. Portlnd 104 Dom ngez Sf. 91 Epple, 2-0-4. TOTALS 8-2- 18. Uz Edwards paced the home Score by quarters: Gallipolis a 8 t2 4- 32 Ohio High School OP 5 2 394 371 3 Milligan 84 Char leston 79 Rutger s-Cmdn 8'1 Sa lsbry St . BO Maryv ill e 59 Sewanee 56 Elan 70 Mars Hil l 68 Valds ta SJ. 83 Ar m strng 70 Geo Ma son 97 Cathol ic 81 Bridgw l r 82 Merrimack 81 Midwest Cinci 68 Marquette 58 Creightn 82 Bradly 76 Gannon 66 Ash land 62 Ma lone 80 Mt . Vernon 58 Rio Grande 88 Wilberforce 68 Cen t . St. 97 Cedarvil le 79 Kearny St 107 Wyne St. 93 Lake Forest 73 Chicago 51 Kenyon 72 MI. Un ion 66 Fi nd lay 64 Manches ter 60 Goshen 90 St. Francis 69 Wi s- Prk sde 39 Wis-Grn By 38 Os hkosh 78 Stevens Pt . 72 Stout St . 68 River Fi ls 59 Car roll 102 Wheaton 64 Southwest SMU 74 Te.)(a s 59 Ark . 65 Texas Te ch 62 Texas A&M 64 Rice 61 already believed it," he said. _ lure slugger Dick Allen out of The Cincinnati skipper also Anderson said the Atlanta retirement after acquiring him tabbed the St. Louis Cardinals as his pick to win the Eastern Braves could represent a from the Chcago White Sox. strang threat to the Reds and "Allen has to be about the Division championship. " The Cards strengthened Dodgers for the Western most devastating hitter in all of Dvision pe!Ulant if they can baseball," Anderson said. themselves a lot when they added Eddie Brinkman at shortstop and got Ray Sadecki for their pitching staff." he Eas tern Hannan Trace 10 2 779 631 Nor th Gal lia 6 2 698 592 Sout hwes tern Southern Eas tern J _C. Sm ith 92 Wn stn -Si m St . 83 Dodgers in the Western division. "Instead of wanting to go out and prove they were the best, they may have thought there was no need to prove it when I Satur<;tay - Hannan Trace at Srmrnes Val ley : Sou thwestern a Southern ; Federa l Hocki ng a t Eastern and Nor th Gal li a at M i ll er . • A BA Stan ding s By United Pr ess Internati on al Eas t w . 1. pet. g .b . N ew York 3213 .Il l Ken tucky 1 30 13 .698 St. Louis lS 28 '. 391 , ,p 2 Basketball Scores Cle Eas t Tech 94 Cle Glenville 82 .., Cle Max Hayes 57 Cie Linco ln West SO Cle Sou th 64 Cle Holy Name 68 Cle St. Ig nat ius 49 Cle Joh n Marsha l l 39 Berea Midpark 68 Bedford 60 Berea 60 Mentor 44 Willoughby South 6t Maple Heights 58 Brookside 66 Well ington 65 Baptist Chris t ian 64 Grand Valley 37 Franklin Heights 88. Marysville 48 Hamilton Township 63 Grandview 60 Olentangy 61 Teays Val ley 59 W . Jefferson 59 Dub Iin 41 Cana l Wi nchester 117 M illersport 69 Picke rington 74 Logan El m 70 lancaster Fischer 73 Berne Union 65 Uberty Union 80 Fai r fiel d Union 78 Bloomcar r ol l 71 Amanda Clear creek 67 . Col. North 82 Col. Wat terson 76 Col. Westland 60 Col. West 52 Col. Eastmoor 88 Whitehatl Grovepor t 83 Reynol dsburg New Albany 7J Centerburg Nelsonvi l le-York 67 Miller 65 65 6.4 3-4 Memphi s 13 33 9 36 Virginia 283 .200 19 1 2 23 of free throws with f.! seconds gave the Knicks a tie at 94-94. remaining to clinch the verBob Love led the Bulls with 31 dict. 76ers 101, Suns 95: points while Walker had 25. Philadelphia, led by Fred Hawks 135, Jazz 102 : Atlanta scared the first eight Carter and Doug Collins, broke points of the third quarter, a four-game losing streak with expanding a lJ-point halftime the win aver Phoenix. Carter advantage, and went on to rout finished with JO points after New Orleans . The Hawks , making his first seven shots. shooting 58 per cent, were led He was Y.k>f-25. Collins added by Tom Van Arsdale and John Drew with 27 and 23 points. Pete Maravich, who had 24 points at the half, led the Jazz with 26. Bullets 97, Cavs 88: Mike Riordan tossed in 22 points and Elvin Hayes added 20 to pace Washington past Cleveland. The victory was the 32nd in the last 45 games for the Bullets, who upped their Eastern Conference lead to 80, games over Cleveland. new Celties 113, Rockets 102: high .John Havlicek hit 22 points and had 12 assists to lead fash ion Boston over Houston. Havlicek 's basket with 3:55 left in the first quarter put Boston ahead, 111-16, and the Celtics never gave up the lead. Calvin Murphy led Houston with 34 points. Kings 109, Blazers 106: Nate . Archibald hit 23-of-25 foul shots and scored 41 points for KC-Omaha. Portla nd's Bill Walton, who played 29 minutes, was held to three fie ld goals, six points and eight rebounds. Jimmy Walker put the Kings ahead, 107-104, with 1:41 left . and Archib~ld banged in a pair said. "Even with all of tbe talent Pittsburgh has got, I lib the Cardinals to win thlt division. In the Amerlc8D League, I think the New Yn Yankees are dead-on X favorites to win the pennant now tbet they 've got Catfish Hunter." 0 z : II. LLI 1- C l) L&.l u. ... LLI LLI Q ::::» ~ 0 u. • ::1: Q.. = Cl) I 0:: Cl) • = ..... d, ;! i z 3 0 z .-.. Q Exact. :::) I- ...0 oz 11.0 III ~UTOMHTIC _ - LLI N Cl) 0:: 25 points. Charlie Scott finishell_ with 34 points for the SUDll. Spurs 110, Pacers 91 : Rich Jones, George Gervta and· Swen Nater each hit more than 20 points for San Antonio. Jones scored 28, Gervin added 24 and Nater had 21. George McGinnis scored 26 points to lead Indiana, now 5\1 games behind the Spurs in third place in the ABA West. GH¥HJELLE W BULO\Jf1 DHT( riND DHY . . .. c 0 Exciting. _., A. Put some"excite men t on his wrist . Give him the. time, day and date And one ollhe handsomest1 7 Jewel automatics he's ~~ % IU u ... 1- eve r seen The styling is h1gh fashion. Colorful. Imaginative. With jet black case and strap . A golden-rimmed dial, in geomelrics ot black and go ld . Or roya l blue and black . 1- z - c:c _· ,*...IIIIIII • On ly $59 .95. __ ____, Ill C) _...,. c E c.. ..... ' z C"'') Cl) z: A. ~ 4 .u0-.. z: L&J 411 · . Ill: . 0:: = Ill 2 6 3 7- 18 =3 • L&J of ~ NBA Association By United Press Internat ional Eastern Conference Atlantic Di vi sio n :;. w. I. pet . g.b . Bos ton 3Ci 1J 682 Buffalo 30 16 .652 Wes t 23 20 535 61 l w. I. p et . g .b. New York Philade lph ia 18 27 .400 12 1 ~ Denver 38 8 826 San A11tonio 29 21 .580 11 Central Di visio n Indiana 21 24 .467 16 1 , w. I. pet . g.b. Wasnington 32 lJ 71 1 Utah 21 27 .<1 J8 18 Cleveland 22 20 .524 9 12 San D iego 19 27 .J 13 19 Houston 20 2J .455 11 1 2 Tuesday 's Result Atlanta 20 27 . 426 1J San An tonio 110 ln dian·a 91 New Orleans 5 36 . 122 25 Wedn esday 's Games We stern Conference MemphiS at Kentucky Midw est Divi si on Denver at Indiana San D iego at St. Louis w . 1. pet. g.b. Derro il 26 19 578 Chi cago 24 20 .545 1' ' 22 21 .512 3 C le East 51 Cle John Adams 46 • Mrlwaukee KC omaha 2J 24 .489 4 Cle West Tech 60 Cle Rhodes 51 ' Pacif i c Di vi sio n w. 1. pet . g . b. CJean·iew 57 N Ridgeville 56 Riverv1e w 78 Philo S7 Golden State 28 16 .636 W. Muskingum 65 Maysv ille 56 Sea !li e 20 25 .444 a1 , Sher idan 90 New Lexington 79 Portland 19 2J .442 81 2 Phoen i x 18 25 4\9 91 2 Jo hn Gt enn 61 Crooksvllle 58 LosAnge tes 17 26 .395 101;1 Tri-valley 64 Morgan 60 Tuesday 's Resu lt s Belmont Unio n Loca l S5 Buffa lo 118 Se'al l le 108 Barnesv i ll e 52 Chicago 97 New York 9<1 Cle John Hay 63 Cle JFK 48 Atlan ta 135 New Orleans 103 Mldview 73 Amherst 60 Washington 9? Cleveland 88 Verm ilion 67 Oberlin 65, ot Boston 11 3 Houston 102 Ash tab ula St . John 74 KC-Omaha 109 Port land 106 Pymatu ning Va ll ey 71 Philadelphia 101 Phoenix 95 Golden St. 138 Los Angeles 108 -:...------------------------- ' PLEASE FOLD REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPI NG GUIDE HERE --~------------- ----------- -------------------------------------- · c HOGG & ZUSPAN 773-5554 .. • ·each CASH AND CARRY .. r- MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA.- ., A. -u IIIII: PRINGLES twin POTATO CHIPS pack E:l i>< N - 9oz. bag USDA CHOICE :. SWANSON'S 2 CHICKEN BROTH ¢ Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Jan. 22-29 l MondaY Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 'iturday 9 to 9 IJ.OSED SUNDAYS VALLEY BELL ~ 2% MILK Twin Pack Gallon .. $]39 -a::= 1- c CUBED PORK, l b. ~1.19 - c:J ·- .5th and PEARL STS., RACINE " With A Heart 'The Store You, WE LIKE" .. KRAFT . 1.1..1.1.1 L&Jc,.) Q..- -C2 ::::» r-J - · oz: FRENCH CITY GRAPE JELLY 18 oz. KRAFT SOFT MARGARINE PARKAY 20 ct. ' BOWL . CRISCO OIL FAMILY SIZE JOY KING SIZE _pkg. Hb. $129 ~ ·~ SIZe 24 oz. bot. ... ... c en WIENERS jar ~ 119 480L~119 bol ~169 TIDE •••••••••• ahn's BACON lb. r:l .... _ . HOME MA.DE ¢ PORK SAUSAGE 99e - .c.::J z - 0 t Ill 411 YELL'()W COOKING WHITE M[AT -ONIONS 3 lbs. lor ·GRAPEFRUIT . 5 lb. -_bag· 0 1111: of ..... L&.l l 0 Ill C) c A. ' ' \ I !# 3 ., .,_ , .. I .. �I . I ' . · • ,,. --._·: "'" :: I : ,. .. .• .. ..- • - Tbo Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesday, Jan. 22,·lt75 :a '· < --aZ ~0 c: c ~· < Ill ,._, . : • . ~ •• " ~ ..• ~ - FALL and WINTER w N Jonuil r y (ledr,H! Cl' Sale Group Fell i n nr! Wrn!N filmow. u brand Spor tc,wcnr You ~ • treml'ndou c; S t i ll ier ' ~ · "• • Q • ...... co • O c:: • z .;; -P 0 z Cit ,.... co • 0 ..n ~ • ~ .. ~ . . ..•• .••• ' • oo .. ..~ ...... ... -...•• ...... ...... ....•• g -3 · en ... -•• .. · -..::.. ..... .. C'D ..... cr , ... h) ~ 0 . ~ •N -· I» -n· -= ~ ....• .. ~ ~ m· •• ,. . ... ~ I» s • . :::::1 -.. .. -.... · -.. • M ~ ...... ........."'" ..... •• 2 _,: ..... ..... •• oi ...-. , -,: SELECTION ' II WIDE ~ VALUES ~,ro '6.99 . clearance. Don' t miss :-, NOW Boys- Infants · Girls- Values To 54.99 SAMPLES - ODD LOTS WE~~ manufacturer' s samples . and CHILDREN'S Big grouP' of odds and ends . values to $4.99. Infants · G~rl s · Boys. See this tabl e and save over •;, now. Shop Early - save Bill nowat Stiffl er's. , NAME s · VALUES TO sl.Oo OFF REG • PRICE . . LADIES' ASSORTED POPULAR ·KNIT SPORT TOPS Special group of ladles' knit sport tops, turtle neeks, and ' 811S0rted styles. Regular $4.99 values . JACKETS GROUP flO. II GROUP NO. I Special clea rance g ro~p Special clearance group - number two. More zipper and Number one: Choose from a big styles from Campus ln assortment of Campus jackets. abutton big variety of color8. Save Zipper and button styles. plenty on your wlnter jackets January Clearance Sale. now . OUR ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S NAME BRAND VALU ES TO $24.99 VALUES TO $16.99 SWEATERs · Out they go! Our entire stock of famous well made Campus sweaters. Big selection of the latest styles and colors to cho,ose !rom. V-necks, turtlenecks, cardigans, pull-orers. Patterns and solids. ' FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND OFF STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE TWO SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUPS BOYS WARM LINED 88 EACH lEI'S FILL Ill WillER · .DRESS-SPORT SHIRTS Values to $10:00 each! Special group~ wen known name brand dress and sport Save now! WINTER JACKETS STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE VALUES T0$5!99 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW WINT~A BLOUSES A select gro up of l a di~s' shirt s and blo uses. knit tops. Choose fro m solid and pr ints in a var i to $ of fabr ics and des igns . Regular val ues FOOTWEAR ' $ $f1ccial c tea riln ce g r oup number one . Chpose !rom a big assor tm en t of Campu s J<1ckel5 Zirper Lind bufton st y les. J<Jnuary Cleara nce 388 Spec ia I Clearance Group Number Two - zipper and butt on St yles from Campus in a va ri ef¥ of fabr ics and color s . Save Big now on your winter Jack ets. VALUE S TO $16.99 VA.L UES TO $24.99 sl o oo · EACH 00EACH , EAC H STIFFLER'S J ANUARY CLEARANCE A VERY SPECIAL GRO UP IN FA NTS-CHILDREN·GIRLS STIFFLER' S JANU . CLEARANCE Broken Sizes - Disc . Styles · Samples LADIES FALL AND WINTER Va lues. to $6.99 . Spec ial group Or ladieS ta ll and winte r footwear . Br Oken size s, discontinued stv.le s and salesman sa m ples. Jar1uary Clearance - Save Big Now. 200 PAIR WINTER COATS . Out th ey go. All children's and girls' Coats and you're in fo r Big Savings . Sizes 2 to 6x and to 14. Fall and winte r styles . Asst . fabncs. St iffler's Jan . Clea ran ce. ? SPECIAL CL EARANCE ASSORTMENT FAMQU~ COATS and CLARKS KNITTING YARN One· Clearance Lot of famous Coats ind Cl.arks brand Wintuck •:\ .k'n ltHng yarn in assorted colors . Reg. $1 .45 \lalue . Stock up now at Stiffl er's . GROUP NO. ONE VALUES TO S1 7.00 $1000 EACH ' ' '· ' I TWO SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUPS MEN'S BETTER WARM WINTER REGULAR PRICE lh 1700 ) · . ·· EACH • , 00 STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE Cardigans - V- Neck- Pullovers Ou t they go . Ou r ent ir e stock . of NCE SALE- Valuesto$7.00each! Men, don 't miss this special group of well known name brand dress shirts in some of the seasons best styles and colors. January Clea rance Sale. 88 EACH BOYS SWEATERS REGULAR PRICE finest dress makers. DRESS SHIRTS BRANDS Stiffler's January Clearance ·2 OFF EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND LARGE SELECTION OFF REG. PRICE group . EACH I.LI~A~LA SPORTSWEAR Clearance. Polo shirt s, slacks, suits, knits, short s, tops. Save bi g now. Shop ea r ly for best se lection . Save on e- third now !! thi~ Group No . 3-Greal Values Beautiful Hig h Quality Dresses Beautiful high quali ty fall and winter dresses from sam~ of the ssoo w . Group No. 2-Va lues to $19.99 An Unusua l Se lection A grea t value group of better fall and winter [!ISh!Ons priced low for qu1ck ROBES -. Choose from lots of patterns and colors. 1''1>' shirts. J ~! iffler's January Clearance .,::: Specia I Group Reg . $6.99 li:ADIES' FANCY QUIL r-E--o ·''... i. CHILDREN AND GIRLS FALL AND WINTER s PAIR ":st yles and c'olors. Clean . up lot . Good 'tselection of sizes . Shop ea rly for best .tfo.e lection . JANUARY CLEARANCE · YILUES TO '10.00 .• SPECIU GROUP . ....::: ..• • •• .. - ,DAIR . Group No. 1- V a lues to $12.99 · Special Cleara nce Group Speci'al clearance group, of fall and wlnter styles in junior, misses and womens s1zes . ~ targe selection of ladies fancy quilted :,: robes. Reg . $6 .99 Va lues. Good asst . of p -3 NOW .. OFF REG. PRICE $2 size:;; . Shop ea rl y. VALUES TO $8,99 ' La rge se lection to choose from .. ..: ...... .. rang~ of STIFFLER'S JANU~<RY CLEARANCE Soecial Group Large Selection YOUR CI101CE DRESSES denims and won:>n fabr ics. Good $500 .FOOTWEAR famous brand sweater s for bo ys. -...::. , foot- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' · Famous Char~ Step- Hi Brow -:....-: c::: ·:::a:: brand 3 BIG GROUPS- lADIES' FALL & WINTER Don' t miss thts fine group of flare sty le slack s and jeans. Ny lon knits, -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE, 1 . ::: c: :z ladies famous wear , fa l l and win ter styling for dre ss and cas ua l wear . Sizes 5 to 10. Don't miss thh spec ial clearance grou p. Fall and Winter st yli ng by Charm Step or Hi Brow ~ ::1: FLARE SLACKS dress and casual st yles. Save one-ha lf now. .• ..•-. n Ladies' Flare leans and Nylon Knil FALL AND WINTER A great gr oup of ladi es' famous brand footwea r. . ..... .... .-•. ..::1 .. . . ....... '"~ c.nz SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP FOOTWEAR ---.. .. lABELS - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE - SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO $9,,.00 LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS -·..•• •• .... ....• .• • --------- -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ . OFF REG. PRICE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ••• ~- • p -I~ ndci to your wcH dr obe now .11 FAMOUS ~ * 0 -I 0 ~ :1:1 Q z ce1 r1 Mil( or 11lcl l rh S,llt' Orw H.l ll Now ,)I ~ q --."·. •...,..• ·--•.. • -a:c -c st~v rn (J ~ ~ U'l SPORTSWEAR * 1"11~ ... SPECIAL CLEARAN CE GROUP LADlE~ FA~OUS BRAND ~ C"),lll ~ -~ Values To $5 .99 & $6.99 ~· ~ ...... lll::r: 0 AND SATURDAY TILL 8:00 POME~Y • POINT PLEASANT . ~ I"' (SP()RTSWEAI{> -- -- ... _____ ----- - - Special Clearance Sa l e Gr oup of ladi es fanc y flan nelette gowns and pajamas . ~PEN FRI~AY ~ ~-----------·----. GOWNS - PAJAMAS Prices! ..• =~;Ia:; rn II Even Friend,lie~ :1: : :1111 CLEA'RANC E SAL E 1 · Spec ial Group Ladies FLANN EL ETT E Stores With ;: 111111 z ... - STIFFLER'S ANNUAL JANUARY G RANCE SALE- "" '' .. GROUP NO. TWO VALUES T0$24 .99 �I . I ' . · • ,,. --._·: "'" :: I : ,. .. .• .. ..- • - Tbo Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesday, Jan. 22,·lt75 :a '· < --aZ ~0 c: c ~· < Ill ,._, . : • . ~ •• " ~ ..• ~ - FALL and WINTER w N Jonuil r y (ledr,H! Cl' Sale Group Fell i n nr! Wrn!N filmow. u brand Spor tc,wcnr You ~ • treml'ndou c; S t i ll ier ' ~ · "• • Q • ...... co • O c:: • z .;; -P 0 z Cit ,.... co • 0 ..n ~ • ~ .. ~ . . ..•• .••• ' • oo .. ..~ ...... ... -...•• ...... ...... ....•• g -3 · en ... -•• .. · -..::.. ..... .. C'D ..... cr , ... h) ~ 0 . ~ •N -· I» -n· -= ~ ....• .. ~ ~ m· •• ,. . ... ~ I» s • . :::::1 -.. .. -.... · -.. • M ~ ...... ........."'" ..... •• 2 _,: ..... ..... •• oi ...-. , -,: SELECTION ' II WIDE ~ VALUES ~,ro '6.99 . clearance. Don' t miss :-, NOW Boys- Infants · Girls- Values To 54.99 SAMPLES - ODD LOTS WE~~ manufacturer' s samples . and CHILDREN'S Big grouP' of odds and ends . values to $4.99. Infants · G~rl s · Boys. See this tabl e and save over •;, now. Shop Early - save Bill nowat Stiffl er's. , NAME s · VALUES TO sl.Oo OFF REG • PRICE . . LADIES' ASSORTED POPULAR ·KNIT SPORT TOPS Special group of ladles' knit sport tops, turtle neeks, and ' 811S0rted styles. Regular $4.99 values . JACKETS GROUP flO. II GROUP NO. I Special clea rance g ro~p Special clearance group - number two. More zipper and Number one: Choose from a big styles from Campus ln assortment of Campus jackets. abutton big variety of color8. Save Zipper and button styles. plenty on your wlnter jackets January Clearance Sale. now . OUR ENTIRE STOCK! MEN'S NAME BRAND VALU ES TO $24.99 VALUES TO $16.99 SWEATERs · Out they go! Our entire stock of famous well made Campus sweaters. Big selection of the latest styles and colors to cho,ose !rom. V-necks, turtlenecks, cardigans, pull-orers. Patterns and solids. ' FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND OFF STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE TWO SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUPS BOYS WARM LINED 88 EACH lEI'S FILL Ill WillER · .DRESS-SPORT SHIRTS Values to $10:00 each! Special group~ wen known name brand dress and sport Save now! WINTER JACKETS STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE VALUES T0$5!99 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW WINT~A BLOUSES A select gro up of l a di~s' shirt s and blo uses. knit tops. Choose fro m solid and pr ints in a var i to $ of fabr ics and des igns . Regular val ues FOOTWEAR ' $ $f1ccial c tea riln ce g r oup number one . Chpose !rom a big assor tm en t of Campu s J<1ckel5 Zirper Lind bufton st y les. J<Jnuary Cleara nce 388 Spec ia I Clearance Group Number Two - zipper and butt on St yles from Campus in a va ri ef¥ of fabr ics and color s . Save Big now on your winter Jack ets. VALUE S TO $16.99 VA.L UES TO $24.99 sl o oo · EACH 00EACH , EAC H STIFFLER'S J ANUARY CLEARANCE A VERY SPECIAL GRO UP IN FA NTS-CHILDREN·GIRLS STIFFLER' S JANU . CLEARANCE Broken Sizes - Disc . Styles · Samples LADIES FALL AND WINTER Va lues. to $6.99 . Spec ial group Or ladieS ta ll and winte r footwear . Br Oken size s, discontinued stv.le s and salesman sa m ples. Jar1uary Clearance - Save Big Now. 200 PAIR WINTER COATS . Out th ey go. All children's and girls' Coats and you're in fo r Big Savings . Sizes 2 to 6x and to 14. Fall and winte r styles . Asst . fabncs. St iffler's Jan . Clea ran ce. ? SPECIAL CL EARANCE ASSORTMENT FAMQU~ COATS and CLARKS KNITTING YARN One· Clearance Lot of famous Coats ind Cl.arks brand Wintuck •:\ .k'n ltHng yarn in assorted colors . Reg. $1 .45 \lalue . Stock up now at Stiffl er's . GROUP NO. ONE VALUES TO S1 7.00 $1000 EACH ' ' '· ' I TWO SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUPS MEN'S BETTER WARM WINTER REGULAR PRICE lh 1700 ) · . ·· EACH • , 00 STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE Cardigans - V- Neck- Pullovers Ou t they go . Ou r ent ir e stock . of NCE SALE- Valuesto$7.00each! Men, don 't miss this special group of well known name brand dress shirts in some of the seasons best styles and colors. January Clea rance Sale. 88 EACH BOYS SWEATERS REGULAR PRICE finest dress makers. DRESS SHIRTS BRANDS Stiffler's January Clearance ·2 OFF EXTRA SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S FAMOUS BRAND LARGE SELECTION OFF REG. PRICE group . EACH I.LI~A~LA SPORTSWEAR Clearance. Polo shirt s, slacks, suits, knits, short s, tops. Save bi g now. Shop ea r ly for best se lection . Save on e- third now !! thi~ Group No . 3-Greal Values Beautiful Hig h Quality Dresses Beautiful high quali ty fall and winter dresses from sam~ of the ssoo w . Group No. 2-Va lues to $19.99 An Unusua l Se lection A grea t value group of better fall and winter [!ISh!Ons priced low for qu1ck ROBES -. Choose from lots of patterns and colors. 1''1>' shirts. J ~! iffler's January Clearance .,::: Specia I Group Reg . $6.99 li:ADIES' FANCY QUIL r-E--o ·''... i. CHILDREN AND GIRLS FALL AND WINTER s PAIR ":st yles and c'olors. Clean . up lot . Good 'tselection of sizes . Shop ea rly for best .tfo.e lection . JANUARY CLEARANCE · YILUES TO '10.00 .• SPECIU GROUP . ....::: ..• • •• .. - ,DAIR . Group No. 1- V a lues to $12.99 · Special Cleara nce Group Speci'al clearance group, of fall and wlnter styles in junior, misses and womens s1zes . ~ targe selection of ladies fancy quilted :,: robes. Reg . $6 .99 Va lues. Good asst . of p -3 NOW .. OFF REG. PRICE $2 size:;; . Shop ea rl y. VALUES TO $8,99 ' La rge se lection to choose from .. ..: ...... .. rang~ of STIFFLER'S JANU~<RY CLEARANCE Soecial Group Large Selection YOUR CI101CE DRESSES denims and won:>n fabr ics. Good $500 .FOOTWEAR famous brand sweater s for bo ys. -...::. , foot- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' · Famous Char~ Step- Hi Brow -:....-: c::: ·:::a:: brand 3 BIG GROUPS- lADIES' FALL & WINTER Don' t miss thts fine group of flare sty le slack s and jeans. Ny lon knits, -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE, 1 . ::: c: :z ladies famous wear , fa l l and win ter styling for dre ss and cas ua l wear . Sizes 5 to 10. Don't miss thh spec ial clearance grou p. Fall and Winter st yli ng by Charm Step or Hi Brow ~ ::1: FLARE SLACKS dress and casual st yles. Save one-ha lf now. .• ..•-. n Ladies' Flare leans and Nylon Knil FALL AND WINTER A great gr oup of ladi es' famous brand footwea r. . ..... .... .-•. ..::1 .. . . ....... '"~ c.nz SPECIAL CLEARANCE GROUP FOOTWEAR ---.. .. lABELS - JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE - SPECIAL GROUP VALUES TO $9,,.00 LADIES FAMOUS BRANDS -·..•• •• .... ....• .• • --------- -STIFFLER'S JANUARY CLEARANCE ~ . OFF REG. PRICE WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ••• ~- • p -I~ ndci to your wcH dr obe now .11 FAMOUS ~ * 0 -I 0 ~ :1:1 Q z ce1 r1 Mil( or 11lcl l rh S,llt' Orw H.l ll Now ,)I ~ q --."·. •...,..• ·--•.. • -a:c -c st~v rn (J ~ ~ U'l SPORTSWEAR * 1"11~ ... SPECIAL CLEARAN CE GROUP LADlE~ FA~OUS BRAND ~ C"),lll ~ -~ Values To $5 .99 & $6.99 ~· ~ ...... lll::r: 0 AND SATURDAY TILL 8:00 POME~Y • POINT PLEASANT . ~ I"' (SP()RTSWEAI{> -- -- ... _____ ----- - - Special Clearance Sa l e Gr oup of ladi es fanc y flan nelette gowns and pajamas . ~PEN FRI~AY ~ ~-----------·----. GOWNS - PAJAMAS Prices! ..• =~;Ia:; rn II Even Friend,lie~ :1: : :1111 CLEA'RANC E SAL E 1 · Spec ial Group Ladies FLANN EL ETT E Stores With ;: 111111 z ... - STIFFLER'S ANNUAL JANUARY G RANCE SALE- "" '' .. GROUP NO. TWO VALUES T0$24 .99 �'· ' I I POLLY'S POINTERS • BY POlLY CR,\MER Tub problems jinds several rmswers POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean the white soap film on our plastic tub. We have just moved here and the form er owner apparently never cleaned it. There is a thick film that neither scouring powder. foamspray cleaners nor a paste made with baking soda will remove. The film disappears while the tub is wet but when it dri ~s the film reappears. Also, how can I remove hard water spots from chrome faucets? MRS. B. Y. DEAR MRS. B. Y.- Mrs. P. G. asked the same question not too long ago and the following answers for her may be of help to you. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY We recenUy installed a fiberglass tub and the instructions that came with it recommended a thorough cleaning with a liquid detergent and then a coat of automobile polish before it is used . Regular· maintenance suggested is a foam spray or that powdered cleanser put in water, used by so many of us on our floors as it requires no rinsing. I have found a liquid detergent containing a small amoWlt of ethyl alcohol really cuts the grime. Pour a small am oWl t on a cloth or sponge, wipe and rinse. The results have been most pleasing and I find It Is no more time consuming than uslr.g sprays. ·ETHEL. DEAR POLLY-and Mrs . P. G. - I find that a mixture :: eec~~:=:~::~::::i~~ made of baking soda even removes grease from the sink when my husband's hands are dirty from working on the car. A little vinegar will remove water stai!lS from chrome faucets and keep them shining . - LYNN. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the printed information on the protective covering for film . When one shoots several rolls of color with varying exposures it is easy to forget which is which when ma ili ng it to the processor and this causes confusion about the amoWlt of money to enclose . Very little would be added to the cost if the printing · read "Exposed film-size 120-20 Exposures" instead of just "Exposed film" as most film roll covers state. - RUBY. DEAR POLLY - A hatpin is very handy when sewing on hooks and eyes. Stick pin through one side from the top , pull it down until the head of the pin holds the hook or eye In place. Any dressmaker"• pins with large heads would work just as well, toe. To hold fabric in place when making a belt I use several paper clips. I sew the material to the back of the belting, bring material aroWld over the front to the back seam. As the folding or covering is done, place paper clips about four inches apart. This holds all In place until you whip stitch the covering In place . The result is a belt with no visible seams.MRS. R.E .S. 'Blueprint' is topic Using " Blueprint for Women " as her topic, Mrs. Peart Reynolds talked on the role of working women in education and service through the Business and Proressional Women's Club at a meeting of the Middleport BPW Club Monday nigh t at the Columbia Gas Co. In her talk, Mrs. Reynolds said that women must know themselves and be ready to accept challenge , carry thro ugh plans, work *ith others and train themselves as The emblematic symbol for health and safety is the wand , while for public affairs it is the scroll. Mr s. Reynolds said the scroll not only includes public afrairs in the sense of governmen! and politics, but the · broader field of hfe education, home economics, counseling and guidance , church study and pastoral psychology. The emblem also shows a world affairs seal, the ship of commerce. Mrs . Reynolds ·talked on the BPW Foundation riotiog-that it leaders. since there is no assists ind(viduals to gain blueprint suitable for every woman . but only a guide so that each woman may establish her own blueprint. She described the BPW as the oldest and lar gest organization for women who work noting that the National Federation was formed In 1919 after Newton Baker , Secretary of War , gave a call to make woman power available for the war effort. At that time 212 women from 45 states met in St. Louis, Mo ., to form the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club. She described the Federation as independent, non-partisan , non-sectarian , self-supporting and governing organization, with a program planned to keep women informed and abreast of the times. The emblem, she said, is designed to represent a fourpronged program - career advancement, health and safety, public affairs and internallonal relations. The torch depicts the knowledge of life, she noted , calling for indiv iduals to prepare for leadership in commWlity, state and national affairs. more knowledge, helpful for them in advancing their careers and the general public with a knowledge of achievements and problems of working women . She said that the Foundation is supported by grants outside the organization _and noted that five members in Ohio received scholarships last year. She concluded with slides on the theme, "Foundaticm Comes of Age," narrated by Mrs. Eloise Wilson, who along with Mrs . Reynolds and Mrs . , 1~ Social 1 Nehaclzma meets ~ c I d a e n ar: : ~ ·~ NEW HAVEN - Mrs. James · Recieves word 0'1r Wol/fi death RACINE - Hazel Carnahan. Racine, received word of the death of her Wiele, Nett ~lfe, Beaver, Pa., who died at Rochester General Hospital. Mr . Wolfe was born at DOrcas, Ohio. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mae Watson Wolfe. He is survived by three daughters, Irene Taylor. Beaver, Pa.; Grace Heilman, New Brighton, Pa ., and Ruth Gene Vanhorne, Beaver Falls, Pa.; two sons. Rexford Wolfe , East Liverpool, Ohio and Robert Wolfe, Beaver, Pa.; several grandchildren and one great-grandchildn. During the business meeting, j:: N. Roush, Mrs. Carroll Adams, the group discussed sending a Jr ., Mrs. William Crow, and youth to a conservation camp . SPEAKER SET ·· · ·' Mrs . Bill Howard were this year. Refreshments were Former pastor of the Laurel WEDNESDAY hostesses at the Junior meeting served to those named and Cliff Free Methodist Church , AMERICAN Legion of the Nehacllma Garden Club Mrs. Fred Phillip Batey, Mrs. Ute Rev. Robert Buckley, will Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett held at the New Haven Library David Fields, Jr., Mrs . William be guest speaker at the church Post 128, Middleport, business Building. C. Gibbs, Mrs. C. Thomas Friday, Jan . 24 at 7:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Harry Miller presided Hoffman , Mrs . Roy Jones, Rev. Buckley will show pichall . Members reminded to · at the meeting with Mrs. Roush Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. tures taken during his visit to devotions using David Simonton, Mrs. John the Holy Land. The public and take gifts for the Peck of Wee giving Ones project. The meeting will scriptures concerning birds Thorne, and a guest, Mrs . John friends of Rev. Buckley are be preceded with a potluck and two Inspirational poems. Campbell. welcome to attend. dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the For roll call members named a legionnaires to be guests. song in which there was the A MERIcA N Legion name of a bird . The bird theme Auxiliary, Feeney _ Bennet! was carried out in the program presented byp Mrs. Harold I Post 128. 7:30p.m. at the ha!. B tr d b Henry Clatworthy to present umgarner · oe Y rea Y Mrs. · Bumgarner and Mrs. 1 100 $ • check from post to Gifts Michael Merrit concluded the for the Yanks to Paul Casci, By Helen Hottel District 8 chairman . Another program . guest at the meeting wm be D ' Kenny Harris, Division 5 conunander. 6:30 p.m. dinner. 6 ' J Warnlug to Grown Children Il€ar Helen : POMEROY . ~ Middleport Over 15 years_ago my wonderful father asked us on his Lions Club, Meigs Inn, noon. 1 I deathbed if we would care for my mother. He provided money for OHIO Valley Commandery, 'J an addition to our house.and we thoUght that with mother in her Knights Templar, regular , T : Sgt . and Mrs . Fred semi-private apartment there would be no_nroblem . conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy F1lhnger and chtldren, Sharon, What we got is added maintenance and tax bills, and extra Masonic Temple . Karen and Freddy. Jr ·· are mouth to feed and a "baby" to care for! Though Mother has an MIDDLEPORT LITERARY spendmg a 3lklay leave here adequate income -and prointsed to pay board -she has never Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the with Mrs. Fillinger 's parents, contributed a cent toward the household . home of Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Sherman She ts In good health, but she demands constant pampering. Dwight Wallace to review Roberts, Rt. 4, Pomer.oy. . She won't go on vacations with us (If we could afford them ), and "China - Past and Present," The F1llmger family will refuses to stay home alone. We can't entertain our f~iends by PearlS. Buck. Roll call, an leave Jan . _31 fpr Goose Air she's always there making remarks, while her own living room outstanding Chinese leader . Force Base In Canada and will stands empty. Her meanness has cost her all her former friends . She constanUy inakes trouble in the family, even to wanting WRESTLING Officials and ·be stationed there for the next two years. For the past year me to divorce my husband (who must work past retirement age coaches of Southeastern Ohio they have been at Ellsworth to support this house ). and interested persons 1"ill Wecan'taffordanursinghomeforher,andshe 'dthrowafit · meet at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Air Force Base in South High School. Dakota . if we suggested it . SHE could afford one, but her money is Other guests of Mr. and Mrs . sacred . THURSDAY She is leaving part of her money. (aod she saves every bit ) to MEIGS County Christian Roberts and the Fillinger Women 's Fellowship, 7:30p .m. family have b~en T. Sgt . and one of our sons, leaving the other three children out of her will, at the Pomeroy Church of Mrs. Sherman Roberts, Jr. and but mostly it will go to her brothers and sisters . At this point, Christ with Middleport Church daughter. Sherri, Tinker Air compensation doesn't bother us, if only we could eod this unof Christ group in charge of Force Base in Oklahoma, and pleasant situation and spend our remaining years in peace . Mr . and Mrs . Sidney Burton. There's no hope for us now - she's too firmly entrenched. devotionals. but this is a warning to other older children: Don't become slaves REVIVAL at Hysell RWl Naples, Fla. to your parents, and never NEVER let them live with you.- N. Free Methodist Chu rch. . DAUGHTER BORN w. through Sunday with Daniel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roush, Rutland , speaking . Thomas, Enon, Ohio. announce Dear N.: Public invited. 7:30p.m. An amendment to that last bit of advice : Never let your TWIN City Shrinettes, 7:30 the birth of their first daughter, Mara Noel. Christmas day at parents p.m. at Twin City Shrine Club. ·, live with you . if they're the type with whom you cannot Co mmun ity Hospital, li ve . Racine . All members invited . Springfield. The ·couple also Your mistake was in not establishing definite boundaries RIVERVIEW Garden Club has two sons, Matthew Alan ye!U"S ago. A semi-private apartment for your mother should meets at 7:30p.m. at the home and Il€vin Andrew. Grand- have remained apart. of Mrs. Claremont Harris . Mrs. parents · are Mr . and Mrs. But it's still not tOo tate for new rules - unless you 're Herman Grossnickle . coWalter P. Brown. Reedsville, completely mother-dominated. Tell her you need separate lives hostess. and Rev. and Mrs . Clifford B. and separate interests, and if she balks, start shopping for a good FRIDAY Thomas, Steubenville, great- rest home. - H. REV . Robert Buckley , grandmother is Mrs. W. H. +++ fonner pastor of Laurel Cliff Lowe, Sharon , Pa . Il€ar Helen : Free Methodist Church will Speaking of men who would make laws keeping women off show slides, 7:30 p.m., at the Sisters of Wilkesville at hall. the streets at night (to protect them from rape), did you know church of his trip to the Holy Adults, $2 .SO; children Wider tllat many towns have this kind of law on their bocks' Kansas Land. Public Is invited . 12, $1.25. Proceeds on payment City, for example . SATURDAY for new building. Public inThese ancient statutes (not often enforced nowadays unless MEIGS · County Retired vited. city Dads want to round up prostitutes) give police the right to Teachers A.ss 'n. meeting, SOUP and Chili Sale, 11 :30 arrest unescorted adult females after certain hours, on the Pomeroy Elementary School, a.m. at Syracuse Municipal supposition that '"good" women are home witll their husbands by 12:30 p.m. for covered dish Building sponsored by the then. ' lWicheon . Program will consist Ladies Au:dliary. Bring conYou women who must be out after dark : better check with of memorabilia of former tainers for carry.()ut. City Hall. You may be illegal. - BARRY .school days or teacher ex- SUNDAY perlences. Those attending SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Il€ar Barry: take . old records, pictures, . Ridge Community Church, It's been said tllat if every ludicrous and outdated law were anecdotes, etc . All retired or "From Whence Comes! Thou " enforced, at least three-fourtlls of the populace would be jailed. fonner teacbers inviied; new 7:30p.m., by pastor, Rev. Th-. Wonder why they can't get these clinkers off the bocks ? . officers to be installed. Bob Persons. Special-singing · And the answer'is: Some day they just might come in handy . - BUFFET Supper . to be by JWlior Whi te and the Kyger - as the female curfew law In a prostitute round-11p. served 4 to 8 _p.m. by Pythian Trio. Public welcome. Frightening, isn't it? -H. · rt·lhznaer.•r vts• t•t fi-amt.,( Helen Help Us. • • · Marian Taylor ser.ve on the Federation, Emblem and Foundat ion committee for the club . . Mrs . Ann Bailey presided at the meeting during which time fi ve new members were presented by Mrs. Nellie Vale . They are Nancy Large, Susie Andrews , Marty Hacket t, Mary Ha yes, Linda L. Haley and Carolyn K. Black. Mrs . Vale talked on membership and noted tha t sunburst awards had been ea rned by Miss Freddie Houdsshelt, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Mary Mar tin and Mrs Wilson. Comments on equal rights for women and a repor t on pending legislation was given by Mrs . Janet Koru. In response to a letter from the Ce ntennial Commission , Mrs. Mary Bacon was appointed to represent the Club at the Jan . 28 meeting to be held in the Meigs County courthouse . Mrs . Bailey presented the qualification requirements for the Nike award and asked the members to save cigarette , coupons for a special project of the Ohio Federation. A letter was read from an Eastern High School student asking for assistance with her training at the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. The club periodi cally awards scholarships but presently is sponsorin g a nursing studen t. Correspondence was read from the International Business and• Professional Women , Windsor, Ont., advising of a meeting "there Feb. 22 and 23. The trasW'er's report was filed for audit. The club extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Beulah Strauss .for hosting the Christmas party . A thank you note for f1ower s was read from Mrs . Dorothy Jenkins and members signed a card for Miss Freddie Houdashelt who is coniined to her home. Also read was the resignation of Mrs . Nita Conde as finance chairwoman with Mrs. Linda Stobart being appoined to fill the vacancy. Snowball cake and · coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs . Taylor and Mrs. Wilson. A sno\\man centerpiece was used on the refreshment table. [~-MEATS "' custom wt fer rovr Frw~lt". CUI ' & All mtat h ........ wrapptel, $ 742-5543 RUTLAND, 0. GOLDEN ISLE .. . .l SUPERIORS l WIENERS I BACON _lb. •129 · I ..-..-~·---------·----l. . COFFEE MATE APPLE BUTTER 22 oz. Jar 28 oz. 69e jar DINTY MOORE · SPAGHETTI 19 oz. POT PIES C!Titken. Tur~, Beef 3 sse --·--------·-·-·-( FOR BIRDSEYE • ...... . ... POTATOES 10 lb. 2 OPEN 8 A~ · 10 PM MON.-SAT . . 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ~ :.. ..• ..•• - FRESH CITY •; 69e ...' ."' ~ . . '" •. GROUND CHUCK.• :....~8; ..••. !•.. ..•"' ...•• oz. Pkgs. 69"' • .. ·" PAMPERS 15's -'"·• ... ..• -:... ......t ..• RED OR GOLDEN M 50 NO. 587 00 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Pork Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Sliced ·Ham Steak 2 lb. Sirloin Steak .... DELICIOUS - APPLES ..•.. ..- ~ HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATIJRDAY NO. 588 MED. YELLOW CARESS BATH SOAP ON IONS.·-········ .....L~;.l Qe 4 lb. Ground Beef 2 Fresh Fryers 2 lb. Beef Stew 2 lb. Sliced Ham Steak 3 lb. T-Bone Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Cube Steak NO. 586 ¢ LB. 00 $ CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE 16 oz. REG. '1.39 VALUABLE COUPON $ SPECIALS OF WEEK Lean Ground Beef.......... ~:. -77~ . LB. $149 Cub.e. Stea.k....................... ~ .. . . -Stea.k·......................LB:. $1. 49 S.tr'Iotn TOWELS......... SHOWBOAT • . · N · s · (303 SIZE) BEA •••••••••••••4 • ' . • ·• ' I VALUABLE COUPON BUSH'S RED KIDNEY .. :PORK . & BEANS •• ~ ••••• I s. ¢ Spaghetti~ .... :o~;~:.s FOR$1 r tARESS BATH SOAP ' . BOX WITH THIS COUPON ROLLS SHOWBOAT 1303 SIZE) does CRACKERS. VOID AFTER 1-25-75 0 ORANGE DRINK •••••5!.~~ . I 1-LB. JUMBO WAGNER'S . ZEST A CANS BOUNTY . • POTATO CHIPS WITH COUPON 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak .. lb. Round Steak 3 ib•.Sliced Ham Steak 1 lb. I SNYDER'S ' 3 BARS~ 1 00 $ Chunk ·Bologna.••• ~~-. I.... ... FRESH MEAT TASTEE .. FROZEN 10 WIENERS •••••• !~.0!-•• ..a. • • DAYTIME 65e STORE HOURS ~ MIXED -VEGETABLES US NO. 1 MAINE •• "'•• COFFEE Produce ~ " ~ FOLGERS INSTANT BANQUET •• •• • C- lb. Frozen Foods •• ..• 59e MARGARINE 79e box 1 NO SALES TO DEALERS ~ •• •• • PARKAY MEAT SAUCE ' i 40 oz. can KRAFT .. • •-· • PRUNE JUICE &9e QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • ' SUN SWEET BEEF STEW PRICES GOOD THRU 1-25-75 0 .. MA BROWN -• ',. __ ._..._..._.._..~-..,... ........................ !~: ..79~ HOME MADE 24 oz. 89e lb. 298 SECOND ST Pmv'IEROY, OHI~ • '.I MEAT SPECIALS 4 lb. Beef Roast 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Beef Stew 3 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Sliced Ham Steak 2 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat $ ---.-----..----- ·- ---.------,r--...--..----, RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE DAI~Y NO. 589 second a~ was previ~usly · reportt;<J. .;; Trustees will mee.t on the first Tuesday of each month not the TRUSTEES TO MEET The Syracuse Township ! :oL J- Tbe Dally SenliDel, MldcDepori-PWII!IV)', 0 ., Wednellday, ~an. l:!,.ltrn ,- I ' FOR 1 $ ., ' ,. ' .. f.. �'· ' I I POLLY'S POINTERS • BY POlLY CR,\MER Tub problems jinds several rmswers POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to clean the white soap film on our plastic tub. We have just moved here and the form er owner apparently never cleaned it. There is a thick film that neither scouring powder. foamspray cleaners nor a paste made with baking soda will remove. The film disappears while the tub is wet but when it dri ~s the film reappears. Also, how can I remove hard water spots from chrome faucets? MRS. B. Y. DEAR MRS. B. Y.- Mrs. P. G. asked the same question not too long ago and the following answers for her may be of help to you. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY We recenUy installed a fiberglass tub and the instructions that came with it recommended a thorough cleaning with a liquid detergent and then a coat of automobile polish before it is used . Regular· maintenance suggested is a foam spray or that powdered cleanser put in water, used by so many of us on our floors as it requires no rinsing. I have found a liquid detergent containing a small amoWlt of ethyl alcohol really cuts the grime. Pour a small am oWl t on a cloth or sponge, wipe and rinse. The results have been most pleasing and I find It Is no more time consuming than uslr.g sprays. ·ETHEL. DEAR POLLY-and Mrs . P. G. - I find that a mixture :: eec~~:=:~::~::::i~~ made of baking soda even removes grease from the sink when my husband's hands are dirty from working on the car. A little vinegar will remove water stai!lS from chrome faucets and keep them shining . - LYNN. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the printed information on the protective covering for film . When one shoots several rolls of color with varying exposures it is easy to forget which is which when ma ili ng it to the processor and this causes confusion about the amoWlt of money to enclose . Very little would be added to the cost if the printing · read "Exposed film-size 120-20 Exposures" instead of just "Exposed film" as most film roll covers state. - RUBY. DEAR POLLY - A hatpin is very handy when sewing on hooks and eyes. Stick pin through one side from the top , pull it down until the head of the pin holds the hook or eye In place. Any dressmaker"• pins with large heads would work just as well, toe. To hold fabric in place when making a belt I use several paper clips. I sew the material to the back of the belting, bring material aroWld over the front to the back seam. As the folding or covering is done, place paper clips about four inches apart. This holds all In place until you whip stitch the covering In place . The result is a belt with no visible seams.MRS. R.E .S. 'Blueprint' is topic Using " Blueprint for Women " as her topic, Mrs. Peart Reynolds talked on the role of working women in education and service through the Business and Proressional Women's Club at a meeting of the Middleport BPW Club Monday nigh t at the Columbia Gas Co. In her talk, Mrs. Reynolds said that women must know themselves and be ready to accept challenge , carry thro ugh plans, work *ith others and train themselves as The emblematic symbol for health and safety is the wand , while for public affairs it is the scroll. Mr s. Reynolds said the scroll not only includes public afrairs in the sense of governmen! and politics, but the · broader field of hfe education, home economics, counseling and guidance , church study and pastoral psychology. The emblem also shows a world affairs seal, the ship of commerce. Mrs . Reynolds ·talked on the BPW Foundation riotiog-that it leaders. since there is no assists ind(viduals to gain blueprint suitable for every woman . but only a guide so that each woman may establish her own blueprint. She described the BPW as the oldest and lar gest organization for women who work noting that the National Federation was formed In 1919 after Newton Baker , Secretary of War , gave a call to make woman power available for the war effort. At that time 212 women from 45 states met in St. Louis, Mo ., to form the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club. She described the Federation as independent, non-partisan , non-sectarian , self-supporting and governing organization, with a program planned to keep women informed and abreast of the times. The emblem, she said, is designed to represent a fourpronged program - career advancement, health and safety, public affairs and internallonal relations. The torch depicts the knowledge of life, she noted , calling for indiv iduals to prepare for leadership in commWlity, state and national affairs. more knowledge, helpful for them in advancing their careers and the general public with a knowledge of achievements and problems of working women . She said that the Foundation is supported by grants outside the organization _and noted that five members in Ohio received scholarships last year. She concluded with slides on the theme, "Foundaticm Comes of Age," narrated by Mrs. Eloise Wilson, who along with Mrs . Reynolds and Mrs . , 1~ Social 1 Nehaclzma meets ~ c I d a e n ar: : ~ ·~ NEW HAVEN - Mrs. James · Recieves word 0'1r Wol/fi death RACINE - Hazel Carnahan. Racine, received word of the death of her Wiele, Nett ~lfe, Beaver, Pa., who died at Rochester General Hospital. Mr . Wolfe was born at DOrcas, Ohio. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mae Watson Wolfe. He is survived by three daughters, Irene Taylor. Beaver, Pa.; Grace Heilman, New Brighton, Pa ., and Ruth Gene Vanhorne, Beaver Falls, Pa.; two sons. Rexford Wolfe , East Liverpool, Ohio and Robert Wolfe, Beaver, Pa.; several grandchildren and one great-grandchildn. During the business meeting, j:: N. Roush, Mrs. Carroll Adams, the group discussed sending a Jr ., Mrs. William Crow, and youth to a conservation camp . SPEAKER SET ·· · ·' Mrs . Bill Howard were this year. Refreshments were Former pastor of the Laurel WEDNESDAY hostesses at the Junior meeting served to those named and Cliff Free Methodist Church , AMERICAN Legion of the Nehacllma Garden Club Mrs. Fred Phillip Batey, Mrs. Ute Rev. Robert Buckley, will Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennett held at the New Haven Library David Fields, Jr., Mrs . William be guest speaker at the church Post 128, Middleport, business Building. C. Gibbs, Mrs. C. Thomas Friday, Jan . 24 at 7:30 p.m. meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Harry Miller presided Hoffman , Mrs . Roy Jones, Rev. Buckley will show pichall . Members reminded to · at the meeting with Mrs. Roush Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. tures taken during his visit to devotions using David Simonton, Mrs. John the Holy Land. The public and take gifts for the Peck of Wee giving Ones project. The meeting will scriptures concerning birds Thorne, and a guest, Mrs . John friends of Rev. Buckley are be preceded with a potluck and two Inspirational poems. Campbell. welcome to attend. dinner at 6:30 p.m. with the For roll call members named a legionnaires to be guests. song in which there was the A MERIcA N Legion name of a bird . The bird theme Auxiliary, Feeney _ Bennet! was carried out in the program presented byp Mrs. Harold I Post 128. 7:30p.m. at the ha!. B tr d b Henry Clatworthy to present umgarner · oe Y rea Y Mrs. · Bumgarner and Mrs. 1 100 $ • check from post to Gifts Michael Merrit concluded the for the Yanks to Paul Casci, By Helen Hottel District 8 chairman . Another program . guest at the meeting wm be D ' Kenny Harris, Division 5 conunander. 6:30 p.m. dinner. 6 ' J Warnlug to Grown Children Il€ar Helen : POMEROY . ~ Middleport Over 15 years_ago my wonderful father asked us on his Lions Club, Meigs Inn, noon. 1 I deathbed if we would care for my mother. He provided money for OHIO Valley Commandery, 'J an addition to our house.and we thoUght that with mother in her Knights Templar, regular , T : Sgt . and Mrs . Fred semi-private apartment there would be no_nroblem . conclave, 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy F1lhnger and chtldren, Sharon, What we got is added maintenance and tax bills, and extra Masonic Temple . Karen and Freddy. Jr ·· are mouth to feed and a "baby" to care for! Though Mother has an MIDDLEPORT LITERARY spendmg a 3lklay leave here adequate income -and prointsed to pay board -she has never Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the with Mrs. Fillinger 's parents, contributed a cent toward the household . home of Mrs. 0 . B. Stout. Mrs . Mr . and Mrs. Sherman She ts In good health, but she demands constant pampering. Dwight Wallace to review Roberts, Rt. 4, Pomer.oy. . She won't go on vacations with us (If we could afford them ), and "China - Past and Present," The F1llmger family will refuses to stay home alone. We can't entertain our f~iends by PearlS. Buck. Roll call, an leave Jan . _31 fpr Goose Air she's always there making remarks, while her own living room outstanding Chinese leader . Force Base In Canada and will stands empty. Her meanness has cost her all her former friends . She constanUy inakes trouble in the family, even to wanting WRESTLING Officials and ·be stationed there for the next two years. For the past year me to divorce my husband (who must work past retirement age coaches of Southeastern Ohio they have been at Ellsworth to support this house ). and interested persons 1"ill Wecan'taffordanursinghomeforher,andshe 'dthrowafit · meet at 8 p.m. at the Meigs Air Force Base in South High School. Dakota . if we suggested it . SHE could afford one, but her money is Other guests of Mr. and Mrs . sacred . THURSDAY She is leaving part of her money. (aod she saves every bit ) to MEIGS County Christian Roberts and the Fillinger Women 's Fellowship, 7:30p .m. family have b~en T. Sgt . and one of our sons, leaving the other three children out of her will, at the Pomeroy Church of Mrs. Sherman Roberts, Jr. and but mostly it will go to her brothers and sisters . At this point, Christ with Middleport Church daughter. Sherri, Tinker Air compensation doesn't bother us, if only we could eod this unof Christ group in charge of Force Base in Oklahoma, and pleasant situation and spend our remaining years in peace . Mr . and Mrs . Sidney Burton. There's no hope for us now - she's too firmly entrenched. devotionals. but this is a warning to other older children: Don't become slaves REVIVAL at Hysell RWl Naples, Fla. to your parents, and never NEVER let them live with you.- N. Free Methodist Chu rch. . DAUGHTER BORN w. through Sunday with Daniel Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roush, Rutland , speaking . Thomas, Enon, Ohio. announce Dear N.: Public invited. 7:30p.m. An amendment to that last bit of advice : Never let your TWIN City Shrinettes, 7:30 the birth of their first daughter, Mara Noel. Christmas day at parents p.m. at Twin City Shrine Club. ·, live with you . if they're the type with whom you cannot Co mmun ity Hospital, li ve . Racine . All members invited . Springfield. The ·couple also Your mistake was in not establishing definite boundaries RIVERVIEW Garden Club has two sons, Matthew Alan ye!U"S ago. A semi-private apartment for your mother should meets at 7:30p.m. at the home and Il€vin Andrew. Grand- have remained apart. of Mrs. Claremont Harris . Mrs. parents · are Mr . and Mrs. But it's still not tOo tate for new rules - unless you 're Herman Grossnickle . coWalter P. Brown. Reedsville, completely mother-dominated. Tell her you need separate lives hostess. and Rev. and Mrs . Clifford B. and separate interests, and if she balks, start shopping for a good FRIDAY Thomas, Steubenville, great- rest home. - H. REV . Robert Buckley , grandmother is Mrs. W. H. +++ fonner pastor of Laurel Cliff Lowe, Sharon , Pa . Il€ar Helen : Free Methodist Church will Speaking of men who would make laws keeping women off show slides, 7:30 p.m., at the Sisters of Wilkesville at hall. the streets at night (to protect them from rape), did you know church of his trip to the Holy Adults, $2 .SO; children Wider tllat many towns have this kind of law on their bocks' Kansas Land. Public Is invited . 12, $1.25. Proceeds on payment City, for example . SATURDAY for new building. Public inThese ancient statutes (not often enforced nowadays unless MEIGS · County Retired vited. city Dads want to round up prostitutes) give police the right to Teachers A.ss 'n. meeting, SOUP and Chili Sale, 11 :30 arrest unescorted adult females after certain hours, on the Pomeroy Elementary School, a.m. at Syracuse Municipal supposition that '"good" women are home witll their husbands by 12:30 p.m. for covered dish Building sponsored by the then. ' lWicheon . Program will consist Ladies Au:dliary. Bring conYou women who must be out after dark : better check with of memorabilia of former tainers for carry.()ut. City Hall. You may be illegal. - BARRY .school days or teacher ex- SUNDAY perlences. Those attending SPECIAL sermon at Eagle Il€ar Barry: take . old records, pictures, . Ridge Community Church, It's been said tllat if every ludicrous and outdated law were anecdotes, etc . All retired or "From Whence Comes! Thou " enforced, at least three-fourtlls of the populace would be jailed. fonner teacbers inviied; new 7:30p.m., by pastor, Rev. Th-. Wonder why they can't get these clinkers off the bocks ? . officers to be installed. Bob Persons. Special-singing · And the answer'is: Some day they just might come in handy . - BUFFET Supper . to be by JWlior Whi te and the Kyger - as the female curfew law In a prostitute round-11p. served 4 to 8 _p.m. by Pythian Trio. Public welcome. Frightening, isn't it? -H. · rt·lhznaer.•r vts• t•t fi-amt.,( Helen Help Us. • • · Marian Taylor ser.ve on the Federation, Emblem and Foundat ion committee for the club . . Mrs . Ann Bailey presided at the meeting during which time fi ve new members were presented by Mrs. Nellie Vale . They are Nancy Large, Susie Andrews , Marty Hacket t, Mary Ha yes, Linda L. Haley and Carolyn K. Black. Mrs . Vale talked on membership and noted tha t sunburst awards had been ea rned by Miss Freddie Houdsshelt, Mrs. Mary Bacon, Mrs. Mary Mar tin and Mrs Wilson. Comments on equal rights for women and a repor t on pending legislation was given by Mrs . Janet Koru. In response to a letter from the Ce ntennial Commission , Mrs. Mary Bacon was appointed to represent the Club at the Jan . 28 meeting to be held in the Meigs County courthouse . Mrs . Bailey presented the qualification requirements for the Nike award and asked the members to save cigarette , coupons for a special project of the Ohio Federation. A letter was read from an Eastern High School student asking for assistance with her training at the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing. The club periodi cally awards scholarships but presently is sponsorin g a nursing studen t. Correspondence was read from the International Business and• Professional Women , Windsor, Ont., advising of a meeting "there Feb. 22 and 23. The trasW'er's report was filed for audit. The club extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Beulah Strauss .for hosting the Christmas party . A thank you note for f1ower s was read from Mrs . Dorothy Jenkins and members signed a card for Miss Freddie Houdashelt who is coniined to her home. Also read was the resignation of Mrs . Nita Conde as finance chairwoman with Mrs. Linda Stobart being appoined to fill the vacancy. Snowball cake and · coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs . Taylor and Mrs. Wilson. A sno\\man centerpiece was used on the refreshment table. [~-MEATS "' custom wt fer rovr Frw~lt". CUI ' & All mtat h ........ wrapptel, $ 742-5543 RUTLAND, 0. GOLDEN ISLE .. . .l SUPERIORS l WIENERS I BACON _lb. •129 · I ..-..-~·---------·----l. . COFFEE MATE APPLE BUTTER 22 oz. Jar 28 oz. 69e jar DINTY MOORE · SPAGHETTI 19 oz. POT PIES C!Titken. Tur~, Beef 3 sse --·--------·-·-·-( FOR BIRDSEYE • ...... . ... POTATOES 10 lb. 2 OPEN 8 A~ · 10 PM MON.-SAT . . 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ~ :.. ..• ..•• - FRESH CITY •; 69e ...' ."' ~ . . '" •. GROUND CHUCK.• :....~8; ..••. !•.. ..•"' ...•• oz. Pkgs. 69"' • .. ·" PAMPERS 15's -'"·• ... ..• -:... ......t ..• RED OR GOLDEN M 50 NO. 587 00 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Pork Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak 3 lb. Sliced ·Ham Steak 2 lb. Sirloin Steak .... DELICIOUS - APPLES ..•.. ..- ~ HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATIJRDAY NO. 588 MED. YELLOW CARESS BATH SOAP ON IONS.·-········ .....L~;.l Qe 4 lb. Ground Beef 2 Fresh Fryers 2 lb. Beef Stew 2 lb. Sliced Ham Steak 3 lb. T-Bone Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops 3 lb. Cube Steak NO. 586 ¢ LB. 00 $ CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE 16 oz. REG. '1.39 VALUABLE COUPON $ SPECIALS OF WEEK Lean Ground Beef.......... ~:. -77~ . LB. $149 Cub.e. Stea.k....................... ~ .. . . -Stea.k·......................LB:. $1. 49 S.tr'Iotn TOWELS......... SHOWBOAT • . · N · s · (303 SIZE) BEA •••••••••••••4 • ' . • ·• ' I VALUABLE COUPON BUSH'S RED KIDNEY .. :PORK . & BEANS •• ~ ••••• I s. ¢ Spaghetti~ .... :o~;~:.s FOR$1 r tARESS BATH SOAP ' . BOX WITH THIS COUPON ROLLS SHOWBOAT 1303 SIZE) does CRACKERS. VOID AFTER 1-25-75 0 ORANGE DRINK •••••5!.~~ . I 1-LB. JUMBO WAGNER'S . ZEST A CANS BOUNTY . • POTATO CHIPS WITH COUPON 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak .. lb. Round Steak 3 ib•.Sliced Ham Steak 1 lb. I SNYDER'S ' 3 BARS~ 1 00 $ Chunk ·Bologna.••• ~~-. I.... ... FRESH MEAT TASTEE .. FROZEN 10 WIENERS •••••• !~.0!-•• ..a. • • DAYTIME 65e STORE HOURS ~ MIXED -VEGETABLES US NO. 1 MAINE •• "'•• COFFEE Produce ~ " ~ FOLGERS INSTANT BANQUET •• •• • C- lb. Frozen Foods •• ..• 59e MARGARINE 79e box 1 NO SALES TO DEALERS ~ •• •• • PARKAY MEAT SAUCE ' i 40 oz. can KRAFT .. • •-· • PRUNE JUICE &9e QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED • ' SUN SWEET BEEF STEW PRICES GOOD THRU 1-25-75 0 .. MA BROWN -• ',. __ ._..._..._.._..~-..,... ........................ !~: ..79~ HOME MADE 24 oz. 89e lb. 298 SECOND ST Pmv'IEROY, OHI~ • '.I MEAT SPECIALS 4 lb. Beef Roast 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 lb. Beef Stew 3 lb. Cube Steak 3 lb. Sliced Ham Steak 2 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat $ ---.-----..----- ·- ---.------,r--...--..----, RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE DAI~Y NO. 589 second a~ was previ~usly · reportt;<J. .;; Trustees will mee.t on the first Tuesday of each month not the TRUSTEES TO MEET The Syracuse Township ! :oL J- Tbe Dally SenliDel, MldcDepori-PWII!IV)', 0 ., Wednellday, ~an. l:!,.ltrn ,- I ' FOR 1 $ ., ' ,. ' .. f.. �'·, ,-· J ••" The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesdlly, Jan. 2~ ~ ~~9~7>:__ ~ • .. ~ _;.r lllil 1111i 1i11 ~ 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 10 - Lebanon Golden Agers convene PORTLAND - Fifteen New York Clot.hing Hous·e Semi-Annual Mrs. Hilton read a Bible story members were presenr at n · and several members . gave recent meeting of the Lebanon Golden Age Club, Portl and, held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hilton . readings. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Darell Ta ylor and games • wer<' e nter ta inm e nt of th e nfternoon . The door prize was Foll owing a potluck dinner . won by Hollie Starcher. Next i meeting will be Feb. 12 with a Airs. Nelson is chimed A1onday potluck dinner at noon. Others at tending were l)essie Patterson, Mary Circle, Eth el Johnson, Margery Roush. Ew1ie Brinker, Velm(j COLUMBUS - Mrs. Odas Taylor. Roy Bush, Orpha West, Nelson, 50, Columbus, the Kathleen Ward and Hattie former Edn~ May Ar cher of Powell. the Bmley · Run Road near Pom eroy. died Monday e\·en ing at the Bi\'ersi dc In observan ce of the 3oth Methoc!Lst Hospita l. Cohunbus wedding anniversary of Mr . Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jan. 24, 25, 27 ANNIVERSARY MARKED DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 9 AM Mr.s . Ne lson is survi ved by and Mrs. Willi am Harris, their her hu s band, Odas: a fami ly entertained wi th a daughler , Di;mnc Bai se, dinner party Saturday night at Col umb us : thret- grand - Osc~-tr's in Gall ipolis. Attending children. ct sister and three were Mr, and Mrs. Delton ' brothe rs. Fowler . Mr . and Mrs. Michael Funeral services will be held Brown , .son, Cr'! ge and al 10 a.m . Thursday at the 0 . daughter, Michelle, Becky and R. Woodyard Funeral Home, llilly Harris and Tel'ry Smith . 1346 S. High St , Colmnbus. Burial -.rill be in Miles MEETING PLANNED Cemetery. Rutlanct t\ mee ting of the JWlior American Legion AuxiHary of Save • $ oz. 39 HECK'S REG. $1.79 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Men's Dress Slacks lh Price PROPANE FUEL HECK'S REG. $3.82 $1.99 $5.99 8 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 425 5114 STOVE COLEMAN 2 MANTLE PROPANE . Here's a 2·burner slave that'\ economica l and ib eo~ portability rep resenh a solid appeal lorbvdgot·minded ca mpe rs who like to travel. LANTERN 2 11 pint fuel capaci ty. Fo ld1 . t o 18"xl l 1-1"K o4 ~" . $}588 5 62 14 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 118.99 $15 .99 SPORTS DEPT. •I r BATHROOM MR. MUSCLE A very good name in· s·lacks . Most of these are knits. Sizes 29 to 48 . Reg . $19.98 t o $25.00 . Now Just $9.99 to $12.50. Sma ll cha r ge fo r alterat ions. ORGANIZER · OVERNIGHT OVEN CLEANER Here is the con t.,mporory look in shelves lor the bath room, powder room , kitc hen, or laundry. "Make" eK i ro space fo r toile tr ies. cosme tiu, medi cines, towe ls and washcloths. 'Shelves may be spaced and secured at Men's Casual Slacks lh Price any leve l along po les. FESCO PLASTIC Most of these are was hable. Reg . $12.98 to $18.98 . Sa le Price $6.49 to S9.49. Small charge for altera ti ons . Men's Outerwear, 1lz Price Bo th Long & Short sty les in Dacron & Cotton , Ny lon s, Wools & Lea ther s. Reg . $19.98 to $150.00. Sa le Pri ce $9 .99 to $75.00 . Ca rdi ga n & Slipover st yles. S th r o ugh XLa r ge. So me of these ar e was hable. Reg. Pri ce $8.98 to $18.00. Sat e Pr ice S4 .49 to $9.00. Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 1!2 Price Sizes are bro ken. An exce ll ent buy. Reg. $5. 98 to $12.98 . Sa le Pri ce $2.99 to $6.49. Most of these never need ironin g. MENS TURTLE NECK ' ' ' Sma ll th ro ugh X- Large. Reg . $5.98 t o $18.00 . Sa le Pri ce $2.99 to $9.00. Both Mens & Womens. A very good na me in luggage. This you ca n 't miss. Winter Dress Gloves 1lz Price thusiastic but would serve if il seemed desirable. Unlined , woo l li ned . ny lon lined & fu r lin ed. Reg . Pri ce $2. 98 to $9.98. Sa le Pri ce $1.49 to $4.99 . Reg . $3.98 to '.$4.98. Sale Price 51.99 to 52.49. ODD LOT Boys Suits and Sport Coats lf2 Price Sizes are broken. Reg . $14.98 to $35.00. Sa le Price $7.49 to 517.50. ' Reg. $6 .98 to $12 .98 . Sale Pr ice $4 .66 to $8 .66 . Sizes are broken . BEHOLD Boys Long Sleeve Shirts Vz Price FURNITURE POLISH Some' ar e ki nd a dusty, but t hey wi ll wash. Values to $8 .00 . These are l ight weight' but yei wa r m. Reg. $8 .98 to $22.50. Sal e Price 55>99 to 515.00 $1.19 HECK'S REG. 85' HOUSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWARI DEPT. viii .•,_,_ CON·TAC BUFF ERIN 100'5 Toiletries and Gifts A very good nam e in gi ft ideas. Boys Winter Outerwear 1lz Price Size 8 to 18. Long & short sty les. Reg . $12 .98 to 52 4.50. Sale Price $6.49 to 512.25. 10'S 70Z. BRUT Mens Sweat Shirts 1lz Price DRESS PANTS Both turtle neck an d r ound neck sty les. Reg . $2 .98 to $5.98 . Sale Pr~ 51. 49 to 52.99 . Size JO.JI-32. Va l . To $18.00. ( 12 oz. VANISH . FLICKER LADIES SAFETY SHAVER BOWL CLEAIER $133 S} $1 . 19 $2 tOSMITit DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1.99 tOSMITit DEPT. HECK'S~G . HECK'S -REG. 99' $1.01 tOSMIT/t DEPT. SCHICK SUPER 70Z. RIGHT GUARD · CHROMIUM 4'5 ' DE·ODORANT LOTION Val 11es t o $3.98 . . ·1 Lo ~ of 17 Men ' s ., DRANO HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. ODD LOT 18. oz. HOUSEWARI DEPT. Cologne; Short Sleeve Knit Shirts --·:' HECK'S REG. TO $2 .09 ODD LO'T BOYS' Mens Nylon Jackets 1!J off HOUSEWARI DEPT. 77( Cottons, Dacron & Cottons, & Banlon s. Small , medium , large & extra large. Reg . $4.98 to $8.98 . Sale Price $2.49 to $4.49. Carpenters & Painters O'all s2 $7.99 CHOICE sty les. You wil l wa nt mor e than .one of these. A ver y good name in shirts. Reg . 53.98 to $6.98 . .sa le Pri ce Sl.99 to $3. 49. Odd Lot . HECK'S REG. LAUNDRY BASKET e WATER PAIL HAND I CARRIERe UTILITY TUB BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER DISHPAN e TULIP WASTE BASKET Men's Long Sleeve .Knit Casual Shirts, lh Price ODD I.OT MEN'S Sweaters lf2 Price e e e e 12 oz. long Sleeve Sport Shirts % off These never need ironing . You will want more than one of these. Reg . $9.98 to $12.98. Sale Pr ice $6.66 to $8,66. 4.66 to 6.66 BOYS SL E EVELESS HOUSIWARI DEPT. . Dress.. Shirts, V3 off Sale Pr i ce DETROIT I UP!l - With the Matador Cassin! with an in· "Big Three" automakers grai»- terior designed by Oleg blng orr buyers for the small Cassin!. car il specializes in, American AMC's action had not been Motors Corp. had litUe choice WJexpected, coming one day bnl ro join the rebate price war. after General Motors joined AMC Tuesday pegged its Chrysler Corp. and Ford in payments at S200 to S600 for offering customers rebates in buyers of its cars , the highest an atlempt to pull out of the in the depressed auto industry. worsl postwar sales slump. GM The smallest of the major 'is offering S200·to $500 rebates auti>makers said its rebate like r'ord while Chrysler's program would run from Jan. rebates range from $200 lo 21 through .Feb. 28, the same $400. date Ford and General Motors Most of the rebates are rebate plans will expire. limited to the slow-selling Bul AMC effectively ended small mode ls, although another sa les pr omotion Chrysler's $300 rebate this starled in December. It had week is on its full-size Dodge planned to offer buyers of cars Monaco. Chrysler Newport and before Feb. 28 a one-year Chrysler New Yorker models. extension ·of the regular 11>AMC had been able to buck month warranty, valued at $99, most of the 1QH saleS slump tha t would . give them because it specializes in small proteetion for two yea rs. ears which were in demand Instead, under the miw dUring last winter's . energy reba te program, if buyers crisis . But its sales began choose the extended buyer slipping in Ia te sUll)Jller. protection plan, the $99 cost December sales were off 46 will Ill' rl<'rlur·ted from the "!!sh pe r cent from a year earlier rebat~·!' and AMC saw sales for 1974 AMr 'old it will offer $200 drop 15.3 per cent behind 1973 rebat"' to buyers of subcom· ..,still the best year-to-year pact Gremlins and compact perlormanC<' in lhe industry. It }l,., •;ots, $300 011 ibe mid-sized entered January with a 102-diiy .\1 ..;• ?r, $400 ~.m Hornet "X," supply of WlSilld cars; about IJ.) and touru· '· package double the norinat .models and $600 on ·ihe special ' Reg. $3 .98 to $5. 98 . Sale Pri ce $2.66 to $3.99. Men's Long Sleeve Knit Most of these never need iron ing . Sizes are broken but still a fairly good run of sizes. Reg . $6.98 to $9.98 . the rebate price war off Both cotton & knits. Turtle nec k, slipover· & button Men's long Sleeve ·Dress Shirts V3 off told newsmen he was not en- 1/3 Odd Lot Men' s Odd Lot Luggage %Off MENS & BOYS Knit Shirts 1/z Price ' Football Shirts HECK'S REG. 89 1 99 $ HOU,SEHOLD PLASTIC SALE Odd Lot Mens & Boys' Mens Sweaters lf2 Price MENS American Motors joins \ HECK'S REG. Both wools and knits in .Reg., Short s & Longs . All the lates t styles & colors. We over boug ht, so here is you r chance to get that Sport coat you have been wan t ing . · Reg . $49.50 to S80.00. Now Only $24.75 to $40.00 . 16.4 OZ. COLEMAN ,. HECK'S REG. domestic and international ac tivi ties or the agency' Some conunittee members suspect Helms may have lied during his confirmation hear. ings when he denied thai President Lyndon B. J ohnson asked the CIA to snoop on antiwar disside nts in the United Stales. CIA Director William Colby said last week thai during Johnson's administration the CIA did keep files 0n 10,000 U.S. radicals and even infiltrated some of their groups. Congressional sources said Helms alSo may have given misleading testimony when he discussed the CIA's relations lo ITT in Chile in March 1973. Meanwhile, Mllnsfield, D· Mont., and Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott, R·Pa., pondered who ro name to the select .committee . _ There was no definite word on who might head the panel, although specujation included Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D· Hawaii, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, !J.Wis., and Sen. Philip A. Harl, D-Mich. Scott indica ted Sen. John Tower, chairman of the GOP policy cornmittee, might be named vice chairmah. Tower 99 $ ( 44 $ LAMP BATTERY LANTERN LAMP • EVEREADY 6-VOLT HIPWELL 6VOLT HIPWELL 6-VOLT 100 Men's Sport Coats 1f2 Price hunt in probe of CIA ' Si milar To lllu\tro tion Plaids, str ipes and plai n colors . Th is is one of the best se lections we have ever shown you. This you must see . Reg ., Shorts & Longs. Si zes 35 to 48. Reg . Pr ice $90.00 lo $150.00. Sale Pr ice $45. 00 to $75.00. Some of th ese have 2 pants. A l l top quality suits. Sma ll charge for altera t ion s. Mansfield vows no witch . Y2 On Most Items In- Store 100 Men's Suits 1h Price CHILD HORN Mr . and Mrs. James But- dleport hall . Members are cher , Br oad way St., Mid· reminded to take cancelled dleport. are announcing the stamps and old Christmas birth of a son, Jeffrey Nor man, cards for special projec t work Jan . 15, at the Holzer Medical of the uni t. Center. The infant weighed 8 RECUPEI\ATING lbs., 12 ozs. Grandpnrents are Mrs . Aa ron Kelton 1s Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Ira But- recuperating at home following a several weeks illness. cher, Middleport. ,, to Rem em bef we have just 2 sales per year. This is the big one you have been wa ~ing tor. All Sale items f~om our regular stock of high quality merchandise. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will be Tuesday night at the Mid- WASHINGTON (UP! ) Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says the expected Senate invesligation of the Central Intelligence Agency and the FBI will be "neither a witch hunt nor a whitewash." Mansfie ld announced the Senate would vote Monday on a resolution by Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.!., to create an 11-member investigative committee. The Senate likely will se t up the committee and give it broad investigative powers. Its Democratic caucus voted, 45-7, on Monday for the in· vestlgation over the impassioned objections of Sen. John C. Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Conunitlee _ Mansfield urged Tuesday that the committee have power ro call witnesses. compel testimony , and get access to the most highly classified secrets. He promised the investigation · would protect the agenices from dismemberment , saying: ."Neither a 1vitch hunt nor a whitewash will be conducted here... Richard Helms , a former C!A director and now am· bassador ro Iran. was to be questioned intensively today by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about his Febuary, 1973, lestin1ony on 1/3 . HOUSIWARI DEPT. ·sse· HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG . tOSMIT/t DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. $1.29 . ( -. HECK'S REG. 771 COSMETIC DEPT. : •• ,. ·'' I • r ,•.1 • j �'·, ,-· J ••" The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesdlly, Jan. 2~ ~ ~~9~7>:__ ~ • .. ~ _;.r lllil 1111i 1i11 ~ 111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111 10 - Lebanon Golden Agers convene PORTLAND - Fifteen New York Clot.hing Hous·e Semi-Annual Mrs. Hilton read a Bible story members were presenr at n · and several members . gave recent meeting of the Lebanon Golden Age Club, Portl and, held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hilton . readings. Music by Mr. and Mrs. Darell Ta ylor and games • wer<' e nter ta inm e nt of th e nfternoon . The door prize was Foll owing a potluck dinner . won by Hollie Starcher. Next i meeting will be Feb. 12 with a Airs. Nelson is chimed A1onday potluck dinner at noon. Others at tending were l)essie Patterson, Mary Circle, Eth el Johnson, Margery Roush. Ew1ie Brinker, Velm(j COLUMBUS - Mrs. Odas Taylor. Roy Bush, Orpha West, Nelson, 50, Columbus, the Kathleen Ward and Hattie former Edn~ May Ar cher of Powell. the Bmley · Run Road near Pom eroy. died Monday e\·en ing at the Bi\'ersi dc In observan ce of the 3oth Methoc!Lst Hospita l. Cohunbus wedding anniversary of Mr . Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jan. 24, 25, 27 ANNIVERSARY MARKED DOORS OPEN FRIDAY AT 9 AM Mr.s . Ne lson is survi ved by and Mrs. Willi am Harris, their her hu s band, Odas: a fami ly entertained wi th a daughler , Di;mnc Bai se, dinner party Saturday night at Col umb us : thret- grand - Osc~-tr's in Gall ipolis. Attending children. ct sister and three were Mr, and Mrs. Delton ' brothe rs. Fowler . Mr . and Mrs. Michael Funeral services will be held Brown , .son, Cr'! ge and al 10 a.m . Thursday at the 0 . daughter, Michelle, Becky and R. Woodyard Funeral Home, llilly Harris and Tel'ry Smith . 1346 S. High St , Colmnbus. Burial -.rill be in Miles MEETING PLANNED Cemetery. Rutlanct t\ mee ting of the JWlior American Legion AuxiHary of Save • $ oz. 39 HECK'S REG. $1.79 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Men's Dress Slacks lh Price PROPANE FUEL HECK'S REG. $3.82 $1.99 $5.99 8 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 425 5114 STOVE COLEMAN 2 MANTLE PROPANE . Here's a 2·burner slave that'\ economica l and ib eo~ portability rep resenh a solid appeal lorbvdgot·minded ca mpe rs who like to travel. LANTERN 2 11 pint fuel capaci ty. Fo ld1 . t o 18"xl l 1-1"K o4 ~" . $}588 5 62 14 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 118.99 $15 .99 SPORTS DEPT. •I r BATHROOM MR. MUSCLE A very good name in· s·lacks . Most of these are knits. Sizes 29 to 48 . Reg . $19.98 t o $25.00 . Now Just $9.99 to $12.50. Sma ll cha r ge fo r alterat ions. ORGANIZER · OVERNIGHT OVEN CLEANER Here is the con t.,mporory look in shelves lor the bath room, powder room , kitc hen, or laundry. "Make" eK i ro space fo r toile tr ies. cosme tiu, medi cines, towe ls and washcloths. 'Shelves may be spaced and secured at Men's Casual Slacks lh Price any leve l along po les. FESCO PLASTIC Most of these are was hable. Reg . $12.98 to $18.98 . Sa le Price $6.49 to S9.49. Small charge for altera ti ons . Men's Outerwear, 1lz Price Bo th Long & Short sty les in Dacron & Cotton , Ny lon s, Wools & Lea ther s. Reg . $19.98 to $150.00. Sa le Pri ce $9 .99 to $75.00 . Ca rdi ga n & Slipover st yles. S th r o ugh XLa r ge. So me of these ar e was hable. Reg. Pri ce $8.98 to $18.00. Sat e Pr ice S4 .49 to $9.00. Short Sleeve Dress Shirts 1!2 Price Sizes are bro ken. An exce ll ent buy. Reg. $5. 98 to $12.98 . Sa le Pri ce $2.99 to $6.49. Most of these never need ironin g. MENS TURTLE NECK ' ' ' Sma ll th ro ugh X- Large. Reg . $5.98 t o $18.00 . Sa le Pri ce $2.99 to $9.00. Both Mens & Womens. A very good na me in luggage. This you ca n 't miss. Winter Dress Gloves 1lz Price thusiastic but would serve if il seemed desirable. Unlined , woo l li ned . ny lon lined & fu r lin ed. Reg . Pri ce $2. 98 to $9.98. Sa le Pri ce $1.49 to $4.99 . Reg . $3.98 to '.$4.98. Sale Price 51.99 to 52.49. ODD LOT Boys Suits and Sport Coats lf2 Price Sizes are broken. Reg . $14.98 to $35.00. Sa le Price $7.49 to 517.50. ' Reg. $6 .98 to $12 .98 . Sale Pr ice $4 .66 to $8 .66 . Sizes are broken . BEHOLD Boys Long Sleeve Shirts Vz Price FURNITURE POLISH Some' ar e ki nd a dusty, but t hey wi ll wash. Values to $8 .00 . These are l ight weight' but yei wa r m. Reg. $8 .98 to $22.50. Sal e Price 55>99 to 515.00 $1.19 HECK'S REG. 85' HOUSEWARI DEPT. HOUSEWARI DEPT. viii .•,_,_ CON·TAC BUFF ERIN 100'5 Toiletries and Gifts A very good nam e in gi ft ideas. Boys Winter Outerwear 1lz Price Size 8 to 18. Long & short sty les. Reg . $12 .98 to 52 4.50. Sale Price $6.49 to 512.25. 10'S 70Z. BRUT Mens Sweat Shirts 1lz Price DRESS PANTS Both turtle neck an d r ound neck sty les. Reg . $2 .98 to $5.98 . Sale Pr~ 51. 49 to 52.99 . Size JO.JI-32. Va l . To $18.00. ( 12 oz. VANISH . FLICKER LADIES SAFETY SHAVER BOWL CLEAIER $133 S} $1 . 19 $2 tOSMITit DEPT. HECK' S REG. $1.99 tOSMITit DEPT. HECK'S~G . HECK'S -REG. 99' $1.01 tOSMIT/t DEPT. SCHICK SUPER 70Z. RIGHT GUARD · CHROMIUM 4'5 ' DE·ODORANT LOTION Val 11es t o $3.98 . . ·1 Lo ~ of 17 Men ' s ., DRANO HECK'S REG. HECK' S REG. ODD LOT 18. oz. HOUSEWARI DEPT. Cologne; Short Sleeve Knit Shirts --·:' HECK'S REG. TO $2 .09 ODD LO'T BOYS' Mens Nylon Jackets 1!J off HOUSEWARI DEPT. 77( Cottons, Dacron & Cottons, & Banlon s. Small , medium , large & extra large. Reg . $4.98 to $8.98 . Sale Price $2.49 to $4.49. Carpenters & Painters O'all s2 $7.99 CHOICE sty les. You wil l wa nt mor e than .one of these. A ver y good name in shirts. Reg . 53.98 to $6.98 . .sa le Pri ce Sl.99 to $3. 49. Odd Lot . HECK'S REG. LAUNDRY BASKET e WATER PAIL HAND I CARRIERe UTILITY TUB BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER DISHPAN e TULIP WASTE BASKET Men's Long Sleeve .Knit Casual Shirts, lh Price ODD I.OT MEN'S Sweaters lf2 Price e e e e 12 oz. long Sleeve Sport Shirts % off These never need ironing . You will want more than one of these. Reg . $9.98 to $12.98. Sale Pr ice $6.66 to $8,66. 4.66 to 6.66 BOYS SL E EVELESS HOUSIWARI DEPT. . Dress.. Shirts, V3 off Sale Pr i ce DETROIT I UP!l - With the Matador Cassin! with an in· "Big Three" automakers grai»- terior designed by Oleg blng orr buyers for the small Cassin!. car il specializes in, American AMC's action had not been Motors Corp. had litUe choice WJexpected, coming one day bnl ro join the rebate price war. after General Motors joined AMC Tuesday pegged its Chrysler Corp. and Ford in payments at S200 to S600 for offering customers rebates in buyers of its cars , the highest an atlempt to pull out of the in the depressed auto industry. worsl postwar sales slump. GM The smallest of the major 'is offering S200·to $500 rebates auti>makers said its rebate like r'ord while Chrysler's program would run from Jan. rebates range from $200 lo 21 through .Feb. 28, the same $400. date Ford and General Motors Most of the rebates are rebate plans will expire. limited to the slow-selling Bul AMC effectively ended small mode ls, although another sa les pr omotion Chrysler's $300 rebate this starled in December. It had week is on its full-size Dodge planned to offer buyers of cars Monaco. Chrysler Newport and before Feb. 28 a one-year Chrysler New Yorker models. extension ·of the regular 11>AMC had been able to buck month warranty, valued at $99, most of the 1QH saleS slump tha t would . give them because it specializes in small proteetion for two yea rs. ears which were in demand Instead, under the miw dUring last winter's . energy reba te program, if buyers crisis . But its sales began choose the extended buyer slipping in Ia te sUll)Jller. protection plan, the $99 cost December sales were off 46 will Ill' rl<'rlur·ted from the "!!sh pe r cent from a year earlier rebat~·!' and AMC saw sales for 1974 AMr 'old it will offer $200 drop 15.3 per cent behind 1973 rebat"' to buyers of subcom· ..,still the best year-to-year pact Gremlins and compact perlormanC<' in lhe industry. It }l,., •;ots, $300 011 ibe mid-sized entered January with a 102-diiy .\1 ..;• ?r, $400 ~.m Hornet "X," supply of WlSilld cars; about IJ.) and touru· '· package double the norinat .models and $600 on ·ihe special ' Reg. $3 .98 to $5. 98 . Sale Pri ce $2.66 to $3.99. Men's Long Sleeve Knit Most of these never need iron ing . Sizes are broken but still a fairly good run of sizes. Reg . $6.98 to $9.98 . the rebate price war off Both cotton & knits. Turtle nec k, slipover· & button Men's long Sleeve ·Dress Shirts V3 off told newsmen he was not en- 1/3 Odd Lot Men' s Odd Lot Luggage %Off MENS & BOYS Knit Shirts 1/z Price ' Football Shirts HECK'S REG. 89 1 99 $ HOU,SEHOLD PLASTIC SALE Odd Lot Mens & Boys' Mens Sweaters lf2 Price MENS American Motors joins \ HECK'S REG. Both wools and knits in .Reg., Short s & Longs . All the lates t styles & colors. We over boug ht, so here is you r chance to get that Sport coat you have been wan t ing . · Reg . $49.50 to S80.00. Now Only $24.75 to $40.00 . 16.4 OZ. COLEMAN ,. HECK'S REG. domestic and international ac tivi ties or the agency' Some conunittee members suspect Helms may have lied during his confirmation hear. ings when he denied thai President Lyndon B. J ohnson asked the CIA to snoop on antiwar disside nts in the United Stales. CIA Director William Colby said last week thai during Johnson's administration the CIA did keep files 0n 10,000 U.S. radicals and even infiltrated some of their groups. Congressional sources said Helms alSo may have given misleading testimony when he discussed the CIA's relations lo ITT in Chile in March 1973. Meanwhile, Mllnsfield, D· Mont., and Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott, R·Pa., pondered who ro name to the select .committee . _ There was no definite word on who might head the panel, although specujation included Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D· Hawaii, Sen. Gaylord Nelson, !J.Wis., and Sen. Philip A. Harl, D-Mich. Scott indica ted Sen. John Tower, chairman of the GOP policy cornmittee, might be named vice chairmah. Tower 99 $ ( 44 $ LAMP BATTERY LANTERN LAMP • EVEREADY 6-VOLT HIPWELL 6VOLT HIPWELL 6-VOLT 100 Men's Sport Coats 1f2 Price hunt in probe of CIA ' Si milar To lllu\tro tion Plaids, str ipes and plai n colors . Th is is one of the best se lections we have ever shown you. This you must see . Reg ., Shorts & Longs. Si zes 35 to 48. Reg . Pr ice $90.00 lo $150.00. Sale Pr ice $45. 00 to $75.00. Some of th ese have 2 pants. A l l top quality suits. Sma ll charge for altera t ion s. Mansfield vows no witch . Y2 On Most Items In- Store 100 Men's Suits 1h Price CHILD HORN Mr . and Mrs. James But- dleport hall . Members are cher , Br oad way St., Mid· reminded to take cancelled dleport. are announcing the stamps and old Christmas birth of a son, Jeffrey Nor man, cards for special projec t work Jan . 15, at the Holzer Medical of the uni t. Center. The infant weighed 8 RECUPEI\ATING lbs., 12 ozs. Grandpnrents are Mrs . Aa ron Kelton 1s Mr . and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Ira But- recuperating at home following a several weeks illness. cher, Middleport. ,, to Rem em bef we have just 2 sales per year. This is the big one you have been wa ~ing tor. All Sale items f~om our regular stock of high quality merchandise. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will be Tuesday night at the Mid- WASHINGTON (UP! ) Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says the expected Senate invesligation of the Central Intelligence Agency and the FBI will be "neither a witch hunt nor a whitewash." Mansfie ld announced the Senate would vote Monday on a resolution by Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.!., to create an 11-member investigative committee. The Senate likely will se t up the committee and give it broad investigative powers. Its Democratic caucus voted, 45-7, on Monday for the in· vestlgation over the impassioned objections of Sen. John C. Stennis, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Conunitlee _ Mansfield urged Tuesday that the committee have power ro call witnesses. compel testimony , and get access to the most highly classified secrets. He promised the investigation · would protect the agenices from dismemberment , saying: ."Neither a 1vitch hunt nor a whitewash will be conducted here... Richard Helms , a former C!A director and now am· bassador ro Iran. was to be questioned intensively today by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about his Febuary, 1973, lestin1ony on 1/3 . HOUSIWARI DEPT. ·sse· HECK'S REG. $1.28 HECK'S REG . tOSMIT/t DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. $1.29 . ( -. HECK'S REG. 771 COSMETIC DEPT. : •• ,. ·'' I • r ,•.1 • j �' ' • " "• •"" ' • .J·. ' ,_. • r ' ' ,, I OPEl lAilY 10 TO 9 G.E. AIRQUIPT SLIDE PROJECTOR STEAM IRON YASHIC A le r a nd electric eye . Perfect exposu re every I•me wtll', out a ny co leviation . . just focus and ~ho?'· Coup le d range and ~iewfin de r _ •s ~a rne d~u ble wt~dow s_ tyle found on more expens tve oulomofl c. Ver y ltghtwetg ht a nd ~asy to han dle . POCKET CAMERA . Fle'l~k ,ro'' '"'il R.., Yl.\llk A POLAROID qu .. e> no bo l!" "e' Drop n fo lrn loM1 •I w•~ ·1nd '"" '"9 ZIP CAMERA 135/6U sh o t ~ w. JM: 'Y OEPT . $999 u I · ·• HECK'S REG. $59.96 • HECK' S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG. '23.56 JEWELRY DEPT. AIREQUIPT 8 CUP SLIDE VIEWER REGAL WARE Designed to p roYide the moll. imum value. A POLY PERK handy item for-viewing your ~!ide~ . Ba tte ry opera ted. Batteries not included. I SPARTUS ELECTRIC SHAVER TEA KETTLE CLOCK CLEANER e FOR All ELECTRIC SHAVERS. $499 ~ 1 REMINGTON c.._. • lllbtto:MII G.E• . HEATING ,PAD li11td htots, washab141, ,... HECK''S REG. $8.49 HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.'l9 HECK'S REG . $'l . 19 '7.96 · JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. EAR ::; .. - ~~,-~r.=- ..... JEWElRY DEPT. ' J. 3 potiti¥t moVGM. cover ~ lir~hlt'd 1witch ond I · year warrant', JEWElRY DEPT. SP-3-4 ROBERK OVERLOAD~ SPRINGS ~· ~ TIGER . WIPER Q SHOCK ADD SUPTO 750 LBS, EXTRA WE IGHT CAP AC ITY , • $4999 '-' No film speeds to ~ e·t (it uses type 87. 3000 ~peed, film) 1t use s AG - 1 lor tndoor flash J[Wl(IY FOLDING CAMERA RE MARKABLE VALUE' low pric ed ca mera with ~elun features. Design includes Ira nsist o rize d elect r~ntc s~ut· CASCO 3-PIECE IGNITION SET HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER BLADES . Fir st quality mufflers from the makers of lee O il Filters. Painted with bright striking colors in a mod design . Available for REFILLS Includes po ints, con denser and ro to r. Hi g h . Mo lded to os:.u re true~! con ta ct with oil wind shi eiO con rour~ . FIT TRICO AND ANCO BLA DE S. Size ~ to fit m o~ l $166 HECK'S REG. $2.29 Americon mode co n $~~~ HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $6 .99 HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 HECK'S REG. $'l.'l9 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. 10W4.0 RED DEVIL HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL ANTIQUE KIT New f ortifying latex bose le ts you ont1que in tw o ea sy st eps , some 7" PAN AND ROLLER SET 77' 7" ROLLER REFILLS 35' d ay. In cluded ore bose coo t, gloz e, sandpaper and cheeseclo th. I'' LIMIT 5 QTS. BLACK & DECKER ·cORDLESS SOLDERING PENCIL STAPLE GUN Co11dr" l on l'l'~ "'~ U1e mdouo•> <>• ou'td<><> <>. o~,......,e.e WoogM only 0 o r ),. ! 7', loo 9 Hou••"9 ol ho9hompo<1 '""'toni p lo1l•< Buolt· on l1ght $410 1 11 ~rM>a ltl doJt""9 oroo Haody lor hobbotl , h.oont rtpoln Good lor tle<'! rocoonl. '"P'l""""· lncludel 1 nockel (OdfNum bone ntl. (hoo~• ond $10 HECK'S REG. •8.10 HARDWARE DEPT. ' DOOR GRILL HEIGHT 16". width 34 ". Con be used with or with out initia l. KIMBIES 74' 99 AUTO DEPT. ' HECK'S PREMIUM FLAT LATEX PAINT The " 8!!!1 ol tht But '' lrom Hed '1. O vo l1ty lorex wa lt poml o vodobte m o w1de select•ci n ol de<orotor ~hode~. p lu ~ wt·u tu . to su it_anyone · ~ taste . Tfli s w ~ l l coo tmg coven moil colof\ w1th t_ust one coot ... p01~1 in thf! morning , por1y m the evenmg. (ofl'!pore HECI( S PREM IUM with ony other wall poont ot ony ~)flee . Y'OU ... 111 be pleoK'Inlly !U rpn\oed . HECK'S LATEX FlAT PAINT A " bette r bu y'' at Heck's ... cho ~ s.e from te n mo dern colo rs pl us two white s in thi s easily applie d latex wall pa int ... durable, attract ilo'e ... your satisfaction is guarcn· teed . OVERNIGHT 12'S TODDLERS DAYTIME 24's r $177 HECK'S REG. HAR~WARE DEPT. ALUMINUM 78' QUART fool 0011 . Woll IQIO,r 3~ to 100 10'"" P'l' <ha rll• dopend"'g upon l~pe ol o~ l '"''"'" Hooh ,'h"1fcOO'<IL fonge r· l•p ON-Off b... u on lor .aloty ""'d HECK'S REG. $ 3 .99 most American make of cars . Made ~~ hnes! notvro l Rvbber a nd Stai nleS$ Steel , pe rformance set s not incl ud ed. $499 ROBERK WIPER BLADE SIZESTO FIT MOSf AMERICAN MADE CARS . HECK'S REGULAR ·PRICE HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX SEMI GLOSS Cleans easily . Dries fast. Goes o~ smooth and easy. Ideal for woodwork , cabinets; furniture and walls. Colors match those in Heck's Premium latex Flat Wall Paint. 1.7 colors and 2 whites. $360 PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . GALLON HECK'S REG . $'l .66 HARDWARE DEPT. EARLY SHOPPERS GET THE BEST BUYS, SO COME -EARLY AND TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL MONEY SAVING SliOPPING SPREE. GALLON ~, HECK'S REG. $6.68 HARDWARE DEPT. .. GALLON HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. NARDWA/Il IJEPT. ' ' $7.48 '' ~ ' ., I .J . I ' , �' ' • " "• •"" ' • .J·. ' ,_. • r ' ' ,, I OPEl lAilY 10 TO 9 G.E. AIRQUIPT SLIDE PROJECTOR STEAM IRON YASHIC A le r a nd electric eye . Perfect exposu re every I•me wtll', out a ny co leviation . . just focus and ~ho?'· Coup le d range and ~iewfin de r _ •s ~a rne d~u ble wt~dow s_ tyle found on more expens tve oulomofl c. Ver y ltghtwetg ht a nd ~asy to han dle . POCKET CAMERA . Fle'l~k ,ro'' '"'il R.., Yl.\llk A POLAROID qu .. e> no bo l!" "e' Drop n fo lrn loM1 •I w•~ ·1nd '"" '"9 ZIP CAMERA 135/6U sh o t ~ w. JM: 'Y OEPT . $999 u I · ·• HECK'S REG. $59.96 • HECK' S REG. $12.88 HECK'S REG. '23.56 JEWELRY DEPT. AIREQUIPT 8 CUP SLIDE VIEWER REGAL WARE Designed to p roYide the moll. imum value. A POLY PERK handy item for-viewing your ~!ide~ . Ba tte ry opera ted. Batteries not included. I SPARTUS ELECTRIC SHAVER TEA KETTLE CLOCK CLEANER e FOR All ELECTRIC SHAVERS. $499 ~ 1 REMINGTON c.._. • lllbtto:MII G.E• . HEATING ,PAD li11td htots, washab141, ,... HECK''S REG. $8.49 HECK 'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.'l9 HECK'S REG . $'l . 19 '7.96 · JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. EAR ::; .. - ~~,-~r.=- ..... JEWElRY DEPT. ' J. 3 potiti¥t moVGM. cover ~ lir~hlt'd 1witch ond I · year warrant', JEWElRY DEPT. SP-3-4 ROBERK OVERLOAD~ SPRINGS ~· ~ TIGER . WIPER Q SHOCK ADD SUPTO 750 LBS, EXTRA WE IGHT CAP AC ITY , • $4999 '-' No film speeds to ~ e·t (it uses type 87. 3000 ~peed, film) 1t use s AG - 1 lor tndoor flash J[Wl(IY FOLDING CAMERA RE MARKABLE VALUE' low pric ed ca mera with ~elun features. Design includes Ira nsist o rize d elect r~ntc s~ut· CASCO 3-PIECE IGNITION SET HIGH PERFORMANCE MUFFLER BLADES . Fir st quality mufflers from the makers of lee O il Filters. Painted with bright striking colors in a mod design . Available for REFILLS Includes po ints, con denser and ro to r. Hi g h . Mo lded to os:.u re true~! con ta ct with oil wind shi eiO con rour~ . FIT TRICO AND ANCO BLA DE S. Size ~ to fit m o~ l $166 HECK'S REG. $2.29 Americon mode co n $~~~ HECK'S REG. $8.99 HECK'S REG. $6 .99 HECK'S REG. TO $2.99 HECK'S REG. $'l.'l9 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO. DEPT. 10W4.0 RED DEVIL HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL ANTIQUE KIT New f ortifying latex bose le ts you ont1que in tw o ea sy st eps , some 7" PAN AND ROLLER SET 77' 7" ROLLER REFILLS 35' d ay. In cluded ore bose coo t, gloz e, sandpaper and cheeseclo th. I'' LIMIT 5 QTS. BLACK & DECKER ·cORDLESS SOLDERING PENCIL STAPLE GUN Co11dr" l on l'l'~ "'~ U1e mdouo•> <>• ou'td<><> <>. o~,......,e.e WoogM only 0 o r ),. ! 7', loo 9 Hou••"9 ol ho9hompo<1 '""'toni p lo1l•< Buolt· on l1ght $410 1 11 ~rM>a ltl doJt""9 oroo Haody lor hobbotl , h.oont rtpoln Good lor tle<'! rocoonl. '"P'l""""· lncludel 1 nockel (OdfNum bone ntl. (hoo~• ond $10 HECK'S REG. •8.10 HARDWARE DEPT. ' DOOR GRILL HEIGHT 16". width 34 ". Con be used with or with out initia l. KIMBIES 74' 99 AUTO DEPT. ' HECK'S PREMIUM FLAT LATEX PAINT The " 8!!!1 ol tht But '' lrom Hed '1. O vo l1ty lorex wa lt poml o vodobte m o w1de select•ci n ol de<orotor ~hode~. p lu ~ wt·u tu . to su it_anyone · ~ taste . Tfli s w ~ l l coo tmg coven moil colof\ w1th t_ust one coot ... p01~1 in thf! morning , por1y m the evenmg. (ofl'!pore HECI( S PREM IUM with ony other wall poont ot ony ~)flee . Y'OU ... 111 be pleoK'Inlly !U rpn\oed . HECK'S LATEX FlAT PAINT A " bette r bu y'' at Heck's ... cho ~ s.e from te n mo dern colo rs pl us two white s in thi s easily applie d latex wall pa int ... durable, attract ilo'e ... your satisfaction is guarcn· teed . OVERNIGHT 12'S TODDLERS DAYTIME 24's r $177 HECK'S REG. HAR~WARE DEPT. ALUMINUM 78' QUART fool 0011 . Woll IQIO,r 3~ to 100 10'"" P'l' <ha rll• dopend"'g upon l~pe ol o~ l '"''"'" Hooh ,'h"1fcOO'<IL fonge r· l•p ON-Off b... u on lor .aloty ""'d HECK'S REG. $ 3 .99 most American make of cars . Made ~~ hnes! notvro l Rvbber a nd Stai nleS$ Steel , pe rformance set s not incl ud ed. $499 ROBERK WIPER BLADE SIZESTO FIT MOSf AMERICAN MADE CARS . HECK'S REGULAR ·PRICE HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX SEMI GLOSS Cleans easily . Dries fast. Goes o~ smooth and easy. Ideal for woodwork , cabinets; furniture and walls. Colors match those in Heck's Premium latex Flat Wall Paint. 1.7 colors and 2 whites. $360 PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! . GALLON HECK'S REG . $'l .66 HARDWARE DEPT. EARLY SHOPPERS GET THE BEST BUYS, SO COME -EARLY AND TREAT YOURSELF TO A REAL MONEY SAVING SliOPPING SPREE. GALLON ~, HECK'S REG. $6.68 HARDWARE DEPT. .. GALLON HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. NARDWA/Il IJEPT. ' ' $7.48 '' ~ ' ., I .J . I ' , �-----....... .. I. . '. ~~ r 'I -I 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan . 22, 1~75 *'~'lRl&<: ••t~~'*1»~~'~''''<~~,8,,~,,,, ~, , , , , ,,~,@':~'i'~'' ''''! Harlem All-Stars in ~ Aid to . match with Wahama schools ::<: MASON , W. Va. - Plenty of exelte meot is expec ted toolgbt when ''The Funmakel'll of Baske tball ", Tricky Dicky aud lbe Harlem AII.Slanl, meet the Falcon AII.Stal'll ' at 8 p.m. Wahama Hlgb School. Falcon All.Stars are made up of the teaching stall, Including . Larry Sawyers, principal ; Jim Page, viceprincipal, Bud teachers Dave Cole, Roo VaDCe, Gordon Spencer, Gary Fields, Blli Buckley, Homer Preece, John Kelly, Bill Mal'llhall, Morgan Bragg, David Cooke, Raj Malhortra, Dick Nease, Steve .Moore, Rfchard Cline, §l Marcus Rice, Rodaey Walbrown and Eddie Sehaekle. Harlem All.Stal'll are advertised to resemble the Harlem Globetrottel'll who viewers saw on Wide World of Sperts lbe past weekend. ;:;: Proceeds from tbe game will go toward buying new ~ baseball uniforms forWahama High SchooL Admission for :§: students is $1.25, adults $1.75. · ~ ~ hurried COLUMBUS (UP! )- Democratic state legislators, intent on obtaining quick action on a $91 millloo supplemental app-oprlation lor primary and secondary schools, were expected lo dismiss some nagging opposition and push the bill through the House today or Thursday .· Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0BoW'neville, chairman of the House Finance Comittee and chief sponsor of the measure, brushed off Tuesday's OpPosition at his committee's secood TIJOMAS B. Smith presents a $500 cheek to Dr. Alphus R. Christensen. president of Rio hearing and said plans call for Grande College. Mr . Smith , manager of the Sears-Roebuck Store in the Silv er Bridge Plaza, House clearance before the end presented the grant .on beh• ll of The Sears-Roebuck Foundation . of the week. Democrats are calling for the surplus funds anticipated WHA DECISIONS by state revenue experts to be EDMONTON (UPI ) - The spent on a $4ll per-pupil hasis in World Hockey Association has each of Ohio's 61 3 public school named Ben Hatskin to a newly districts. created position of chief execuOpponents testified Tuesday tive officer, assuming some of that a one-shot appropriation the duties of President Dennis would make it more difficult to Murphy and in charge of fin- equalize state aid to schools Grunts totaling ·more tha Foundatwn fund s for the 1974ding a new president to replace later this year and would cause$59,343 will be dis tributed to 40 75 academic yea r. Funds may Murphy by June I. wasteful s~ding in school privately supported colleges be used without restric tion as Murphy has resigned as districts. and universities in Ohio this the colleges and universities president, effective June I. " It seems to me that we are week by The Sears-Roebuck deem necessary. At meetings here Tuesday going to do two things, among Foundation 1 a spokesma n sa id In addition to its unrestricted prior to the league All-Star others, which are Wlwise," today . grant program, The Sears- game. the WHA also decided to In. the Ga llipolia area. Rio ll oebuck Foundation each year move its league office from said Rep. Nonnan A. Murdock, Grande College received a $500 conducts a variety of special- Newport Beach, Calif., to R- Ci ncinnati , assistant minority leader. "We are going grant , pur pose programs in Toronto. to reward poor fiscal Th e Ohio colleges and elementary, secondary , higher No decision was made re- management and encourage uni versities are among almost and continuuin g education . garding the unsettled Mlehigan frivolous and wasteful spen1,000 private accredi ted two- Alt ogether, the Foundation had Stags. · ding at a time when Ohio can ~lnd -fo ur year ins titutions ex'pendittares of almost The stags either will move to afford neither ." across the country wh ich are $2,750 ,000 in 1974 lor its Baltimore or disband , with the Gave Grudging Support sharing in $1,300,000 in Sears educati on activities. players being dispersed The Ohio School Boards throughout the league. Association gave grudging _ -Jpport to the measure after lllphasizing that Democratic Jglslatlve leaders had proli&ed to pour at least $500 11111on extra into primary and econdary education in the oext biennial budget. lhoemaker said no such :mnmitment was made. Meanwhile, the Senate Tuesilay passed unanimously and aent to the House an unemployFUUY LINED! ment compensation bill exEXTRA WIOf. tending benefits for another 13 SOLIDSweeks to jobless Ohioans. PR/NTSThe measure, adopted on an emergency basis, would extend benefits to one full year under a PAIR~ federal provisioo if enacted by Jan. 26. Otherwise, there would be a one-month lapse lor Ohio PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 5 PM employes. House leaders plarmed imSIZE 52x70 FOAM BACK mediate movement of the bill so it could be sent to the office dl Gov. James A. Rhodes •2.49 IF P£RFECT before the end of the week. Rhodes said he would sign the Regular Values TO 13.24 bill. An emergency clause in the bill makes it effective upon WHITE- .\:, GREYsignature by the governor, COLORED ellmlnating the normal 9(klay . SAVE waiting period. Or. Paul Spayde, assistant Machine Washable! All Cotton state public schools superintendent, testified in favor or the supplemental school ap Full or Twi n SiJe propriation in the House Hobnail or Wa Yy Finance Conunittee, saying It would be the best way to boost state aid at present. Srhools Faring Poorly Spayde said local school levies were faring poorly and that teacher contracts would be coming up for renewal in Decorators Savings Riot! April. Rio receives $500 grant from -Sears 1()() -----.... SALE! All MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS TABLE CLOTHS 1 gg~ BED SPREADS SHOE SAVINGS 30 ~~~~1ar SOFA PILLOWS PRINTS · JACQUARDS · DESIGNS . SOLIDS A Huge VMiety / ( , Pnce ON ANY PAIR ' s1. ~9 Va lues WOMEN'S SHOES REGULAR PR I CE ~3 . 8 7 f o S10.87 88~ WOMEN'S HEAD SCARFS CLE AR AWAY · BOYS AND GIRLS SHEER NYLONS CHILDREN'S SHOES VALUES TO 7Sc TEENS AND WOMEN'S FOR 9 DAYS ONLYI DENIM JEANS ~ 2° Re~~fPrice 0 On Any Pair Of NAVY MEN'S B~UE DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES WORK BOOTS ENTIRE STOCK FLARE LEGS lh PRICE NEW ARRIVALS POLYESTER ~ 44 PANTS · .-----. 5 BOYS' A NT DEIIARTMENT STOllE POINT PLf ASANT- MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA , WINTER JACKETS ~·PRICP$ It is desirable to make distribution of this money as soon as possible, " Spayde said. He answered critics who had called lor the legislature to wait to distribute the money until the state school foundation formula is rewritten to equalize aid among districts of different wealth. ''The data is not available to calculate a new formula," he laid, "and I think it will be many months ·before agreement is reached cin that. There doesn't seem to be a more acceptable method of · distributing the money than this bill." State Rep. Ronald H. Weyandt, 0 -Akron, complained that additional money would mislead local voters into tblnking the state would always " bail out " school lltricts, whether or not levies ....-e approved. "This $4ll (per pupil ) will not !Ven come close to baiting · tJem out," Spayde replied. "I bl't look upon. this as a bail- ut.'' State Rep. Joseph P, Tulley, !-Mentor, said the credibility, i .local boards dl education fOUid "be done incalcUlable III'IJll' because they had sold tperatlng levies on the · basis hat no state money would be wa~ble. . Mosl Appropriale Time , at , 1 .... ' Court will .decide o·n legality of Maloney's challenge · :~ COLUMBUS t UPI\ - The ·o ~; Fran klin Co unty Co urt of ::l Appeals will hold a hea rin g ~: today on a suit filed by stat e ~ Sen. Mi chael Maloney , R~ Cincinnati, challenging the le:~; ga lity of s ix bills pushed ~;: through by Democrats during 11:: UlC first week of the !11U1 Ohio :~ General Assembly. ill The Maloney suit claims the :;:; bills should be ruled invalid ~~ because of procedural ir<1:: regularities. :;:; The suit said the bills fa iled ~: : to rece ive the signature of ;:;: ~ither the lieuteneant governor ~: ~ or the senate president pro ::< tempore; were nul cons idered : 1:. in committee for the required :::: length of time and were not !:!: considered for the required t:.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;:;: : : : ~:=: :=::::::;.: : : : : : : ::~:::;: : : : : : : : : : :;: : :. , chamber . In related dev elopments, Cleveland l,J .S. District' Court was asked Tuesday to make Gov . James A. Rhodes party to a friendly lawsuit filed by Democrats seeking court• approva l of a new congressional redistricting plan. Cannot Bt•Qrdt•red Ohio Attorney General Willimn J. Brown said he made U1e request bec 11 use if Rhodes is 'not party to the lawsuit, he cannot be ordered by the court to see the plan is put into effect if it is ru led constitutional. Hhodes is holding Uw 1'edistricting bi ll and five . other partisan measures adopted by th e Democratic-controlled General Assembly Jan. 11, three separate days in each Brown said. He said Rhodes refu ses to file th em with , Secretary of State Ted IV. Rrown until he receives "instructions from a court of competent jurisdiction as to how to dispose of them.' ' Two aides to form er Gov. John J. Gilligan presented the bills to Ted Brown Jan. 13. Brown, however, declined to fil e the six bills as new laws, noting Gilliga n was no longer governor on that date. He sent , Ule measures back to the governo r's offi ce to awai t disposition by Rhodes. The Ohio Supreme Court has under consideration the queslion of whether the proposals w~re constitutionally enacted by the leg islature . Republic~ns co mplained th e bills were fo rced through in one week without proper hearings and in violations of leg islati ve requirements. Dcrlincd To Sig n The bills did not contain the signat ure of the presidin g officer of the ' Senate, as required by the Ohio Constitution . Former Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, a Republican, declined to sign the bills until he was presented with origina l copies to study. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek.' 0-Akron. was enjoined from signing the bills in John Bmwn's place by a Franklin County Court of Appeals. That order was later suspended ~ Supreme Court Justice ~Tank D. Ceiebrezze, but the measures were sent on to Gilligan without -any signature from the Senate. The redistricting- bill was ta ken to federal court by Maria Nespeca, a Youngstown tax~ payer, on grounds the rectistrictiag plan involved political and racial gerrymandering in violation of the federal "oneman, one-vote" doctrine. In 1972, Democrats had a ta xpay er Youngs to wn challenge the state kgislative reapportionment plan on lhc same basis in federa l court in Cleveland. The Democraticwritten plan was upheld and locked into federal jurisdiction. Attorney General Brown S.il id that if Rhodes is not made a he carried. out ellecUvely w)thoul this court's juri.sdlction ' over Governor Rhodes." SEVEN SELECfED TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) Seven new members, including U1e "Office of Commissioner of Baseball," have been selected for induction into the Babe Ruth Baseball Hall of Fame. Individ ua ls ·selected were George Wyse of Kirkland, Wash.; the late Ray Bell of Groveviile, N.J.; Joseph Cookson, first full-time adminlstra· tor of the program and field volunteers John Laureno of Stamford, Conn ., Manual. Auwedo of Porterville, Calif., and Del Schrader of Los Angeles. part of U1e r.:mTcnt lawsui t and the COW'! orders the plan is valid, "such an order Ctluld nol . I Top cabbie found ' ' ' AN INVESTITURE SERVICE .WAS HELD for these members of Brownie Troop 1293 at the Rutland gymnasium Tuesday evening . Girls of the troop are from Rutland, Salem Center and Harrisonvillj, The group includes : front row, l to r, Charmeie Turner, Valerie Pauley, Missy Lon gstreth, Spayde said "this .would be by far the most appropriate time· to come up with this money" because it would be autumn before the bulk of the next school issues go before. voters. Murdock objected to the flat, $40 per-pupil allocation . "Clearly, there will be school districts in Ohio which do not need the additional funds," he dead in wreckage Greta Kennedy; second row, Cindy Fetty, Betty Loftis, Sherry Wilson, Pamela Althouse; back row, Katherine Pa uley, assistant leader ; Penny Dewhurst, Tina Marie Good, Rosemary Althouse, and Merle Johnson,leader. Not pictured is Christy Haley . said. Consequently, we will find those districts, and others, wastefully ~ spending the public's money." Murdock said he would in• troduce a bill prohibiting any CINCINNATI (UP!) - An experienced and respected taxi driver, who may have been trying to signal he was in danger, was found shot to death in his wrecked cab Tuesday. Killed was George Peters, 39, a 12-year employe of the Checker Cab Co. He was the father of five children. Peters was "the number one driver in our organization," · said Checker general manager Walter Roberts. "Very helpful and a fine example to OW' younger drivers." Working a 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift, Peters had been dispatched at 6:10am. to pick up a paSsenger in front of Christ Hospital. A couple of minutes later Peters radioed the dispatcher to say he had a male passenger in the cab and was going to "198 Linn St." 'Said Roberts, who was standing next to the dispat- education appropriation until the reconunendatlons of the Education Review Committee are studied. "A few months' wait won 't hurt," he said. Waid Cross Sons Store Pearl St. 949-5772 Racine, 0. Special Meat Buys GROUND BEEF Hearing set LB.69e PLASTIC DRAPES 2 • ~ 1 FRENCH CITY 1 WIENERS ______ ~~z. ~~: PURE PORK SAUSAGE __________L8:.. • on semces 59¢ 79¢ CUBE STEAK for elderly The dates for public hearings concerning the proposed plan for services to the elderly have been set for the first week of February. According to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regi~nal Development District (BHHVRDO), the first publi c hearing will be held on February 4, 1~75, at the Counly Health Building, W. Union Street, Athens, Ohio, from I p.m. to 4 p.m. · · ' The second hearing will take place on February 5, 1975, at the Noble CountY Courthouse courtroom, Caldwell, Ohio from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Copies of the entire plan can be viewed at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Comprehensive Program, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Anyone wishing to submit a written coinment may do so by forwarding it to the BHHVRDD prior to the public hearings. · ---------------~-~~--~~-----------------------' . ~\\••••••••11~ FOLGERS ~· Dairy Bur . ~ ~ : Broughton ...• ..• 2% MILK , •• INSTANT COFFEE $ 29 gal. ' :~ $ 99 jar ~ ~ •• ~------------------------STORKS .• • HAMBURGER •• BUNS Ir I 1 10 oz. 16 oz. pkg. 12's ~ ~ ~,,,, .... ,. ... ,,~ Something 's wrong. " We never heard from George again.'' A short time later , Peters' ca b was found crashed against a concrete wall in a wooded area on a hill near Taft Elementary School. Peters was in the front seat, ·dead .of a gunshot wound to the head. "There is a possibility robbery the motive because of the sh1rt time span from the hospital to where the cab was found, " said police Lt. Daniel Cash. Roberts said Peters couldn't have had niore than $13 on him. "This guy is no pushover," noted Roberts. "Someone had to have a weapon to force him into this." PRODUCE -BABY-FOOD 8 ·-------------------------.• ~IS .POTATOES • GAIN LAUNDRY 84 oz.$}. 98 DETERGENT•••••• ~0! .. VA~U MURPHY'S THRIFTY-SHOPPER PRICES MASTER CHARGE & BANKAMIR!CARD 4 BIG DAYS I JAN. 22•23-24-25 W"'' REGULAR 2.99 Solid Color 99' Polyester Zoo staging cake, ilReg. TM of HANDY HELPER Material for gorill,'l couple CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinati Zoo plans a Saturday party where the birthday cakes will be topped with bananas instead or candles- because the honor guests are a couple of gorillas, The zoo, Ule world's record holder.' for number of lowland gorillas born in captivity with eight, will be celebra ling the birthdays of the first tw<>Sam, born on Jan. 23, 1970, and Samantha, born eight days later. A couple other gorillas will join Sam and Samantha for the cake and banana party. Humans also have bee n invited to attend the I :30 p.m. celebration in the ape house, but they will get no bananas with the cake, just ice cream. SCREW DRIVER REGULAR 7.98 1 .9 SLUMBER ROSE$ SAVE $1 YARD BLANKET $}99 YARD Reg. SAVE $} -.ave •2 SET 99 Sizes 32-44 REG. $4 .97 SAVE SHIRT Sl REG. $5.97 SAVE PANTS $1 REG. 7.99 1 RUGGED POLYESTER 10.94 1 AND COTTON SETS ON EACH LAYAWAY FOR SPRING AT BIG SAVINGS Don't Lef Any Grou Grow Under Mens Your Feet. Sove On Tf:ils One Howl ·' .26" TEN SPEED Racing Bike. SAVE $7.92 FINE FURNITURE! ..•' Re~. ()~.;-" 96 79.88 1 01·,n top tjuol.ry mowe r o t o low · ulc p 11C e ' II ho s t dl the REG. •94.96 ~---....11..1o----., '· Open 9 Til 7 Mon. thru, Sat. AK~R . Prices effective Thur~cfay· thru Saturday ~~::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::. - . "Ohio SAVE . · G ·~c. - MURIPHV U MUPfllT i r:. ,~~ ) * ""-- _....... ~·~ CHARGE REGULAR '16.88 2-BAY $ 1-----rT-~ CON ICAL ANTENNA Complete Kit for (Plaza Store) Chimney includes KIT lead in wireMount Only and all accessories. * F_I_E .NDLY · STOaEr co.-'I"HE ' LIS STOR SILVER BRIDGE • I . • • I. REG. $77.88 Carton Price LAYAWAY Casli in on this Pre-Season Buv . New shipment just arrived 3.5 HP tsriggs ' & Stratton engine. FURNITURE ' h · Q · We ·Reserve Rig t To Lim1t uant1ty 00 $ ROTAR-Y-TILLER AT NOW '79.96 "CH&RGI IT" . CASH REGULAR '227.00 GAI8>EN • 27" TEN SPEED JUil SAY 3WAYS TO BUY •. EACH WORK SET Reg. '6.99 PRINTS . MEN'S NO-IRON · ·MATCHED $ 99 S1zes 32-44 23¢ BUY SEVERAl! TAILORED PANT TOPS SOLID COLORS YOUR CHOICE EACH SAVE •3 . PINEDA FUNERAL ARCADIA, Calif. (UP! ) About 1,000 persons, including two dozen fellow jockeys, paid their last respects to Alvaro Pineda, the Mexican-born riding standout who was killed in a starting gate accident at Santa Anita Saturday . Interment at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, Calif., Tuesday followed a Roman Catholic Requiem Mass at Holy Angels Church here. ASSORTMENT FLEXSTEEL- •• 2.98 FMC Corp. Double Knit banana party 1 SET Sp ringmaid 's perma nent pres s blend of Avlin® po ly es te r and Avril® roy on . White, so lid colo rs. 36" long. so tet';' fenture!. . PRICES EFFECTIVE sn sAY.£ · 199 REG. 1 leCIHirt'~ yo u ~L'e here . cmd it's !i;ll )' · (.'t ·1u 1pper' l with importord TICKETS ON SALE OUR OWN "COLLEEN" TIER IVALANCE of ·U.S. No. 1 Maine 4¥2 oz. HERE NOW THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE January Sale BEECHNUT STRAINED • cher, "I think he 's trying to tell lLS something. There's no such number on Linn St. 'I ..· I ' , .. -- �-----....... .. I. . '. ~~ r 'I -I 15 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Jan . 22, 1~75 *'~'lRl&<: ••t~~'*1»~~'~''''<~~,8,,~,,,, ~, , , , , ,,~,@':~'i'~'' ''''! Harlem All-Stars in ~ Aid to . match with Wahama schools ::<: MASON , W. Va. - Plenty of exelte meot is expec ted toolgbt when ''The Funmakel'll of Baske tball ", Tricky Dicky aud lbe Harlem AII.Slanl, meet the Falcon AII.Stal'll ' at 8 p.m. Wahama Hlgb School. Falcon All.Stars are made up of the teaching stall, Including . Larry Sawyers, principal ; Jim Page, viceprincipal, Bud teachers Dave Cole, Roo VaDCe, Gordon Spencer, Gary Fields, Blli Buckley, Homer Preece, John Kelly, Bill Mal'llhall, Morgan Bragg, David Cooke, Raj Malhortra, Dick Nease, Steve .Moore, Rfchard Cline, §l Marcus Rice, Rodaey Walbrown and Eddie Sehaekle. Harlem All.Stal'll are advertised to resemble the Harlem Globetrottel'll who viewers saw on Wide World of Sperts lbe past weekend. ;:;: Proceeds from tbe game will go toward buying new ~ baseball uniforms forWahama High SchooL Admission for :§: students is $1.25, adults $1.75. · ~ ~ hurried COLUMBUS (UP! )- Democratic state legislators, intent on obtaining quick action on a $91 millloo supplemental app-oprlation lor primary and secondary schools, were expected lo dismiss some nagging opposition and push the bill through the House today or Thursday .· Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0BoW'neville, chairman of the House Finance Comittee and chief sponsor of the measure, brushed off Tuesday's OpPosition at his committee's secood TIJOMAS B. Smith presents a $500 cheek to Dr. Alphus R. Christensen. president of Rio hearing and said plans call for Grande College. Mr . Smith , manager of the Sears-Roebuck Store in the Silv er Bridge Plaza, House clearance before the end presented the grant .on beh• ll of The Sears-Roebuck Foundation . of the week. Democrats are calling for the surplus funds anticipated WHA DECISIONS by state revenue experts to be EDMONTON (UPI ) - The spent on a $4ll per-pupil hasis in World Hockey Association has each of Ohio's 61 3 public school named Ben Hatskin to a newly districts. created position of chief execuOpponents testified Tuesday tive officer, assuming some of that a one-shot appropriation the duties of President Dennis would make it more difficult to Murphy and in charge of fin- equalize state aid to schools Grunts totaling ·more tha Foundatwn fund s for the 1974ding a new president to replace later this year and would cause$59,343 will be dis tributed to 40 75 academic yea r. Funds may Murphy by June I. wasteful s~ding in school privately supported colleges be used without restric tion as Murphy has resigned as districts. and universities in Ohio this the colleges and universities president, effective June I. " It seems to me that we are week by The Sears-Roebuck deem necessary. At meetings here Tuesday going to do two things, among Foundation 1 a spokesma n sa id In addition to its unrestricted prior to the league All-Star others, which are Wlwise," today . grant program, The Sears- game. the WHA also decided to In. the Ga llipolia area. Rio ll oebuck Foundation each year move its league office from said Rep. Nonnan A. Murdock, Grande College received a $500 conducts a variety of special- Newport Beach, Calif., to R- Ci ncinnati , assistant minority leader. "We are going grant , pur pose programs in Toronto. to reward poor fiscal Th e Ohio colleges and elementary, secondary , higher No decision was made re- management and encourage uni versities are among almost and continuuin g education . garding the unsettled Mlehigan frivolous and wasteful spen1,000 private accredi ted two- Alt ogether, the Foundation had Stags. · ding at a time when Ohio can ~lnd -fo ur year ins titutions ex'pendittares of almost The stags either will move to afford neither ." across the country wh ich are $2,750 ,000 in 1974 lor its Baltimore or disband , with the Gave Grudging Support sharing in $1,300,000 in Sears educati on activities. players being dispersed The Ohio School Boards throughout the league. Association gave grudging _ -Jpport to the measure after lllphasizing that Democratic Jglslatlve leaders had proli&ed to pour at least $500 11111on extra into primary and econdary education in the oext biennial budget. lhoemaker said no such :mnmitment was made. Meanwhile, the Senate Tuesilay passed unanimously and aent to the House an unemployFUUY LINED! ment compensation bill exEXTRA WIOf. tending benefits for another 13 SOLIDSweeks to jobless Ohioans. PR/NTSThe measure, adopted on an emergency basis, would extend benefits to one full year under a PAIR~ federal provisioo if enacted by Jan. 26. Otherwise, there would be a one-month lapse lor Ohio PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 5 PM employes. House leaders plarmed imSIZE 52x70 FOAM BACK mediate movement of the bill so it could be sent to the office dl Gov. James A. Rhodes •2.49 IF P£RFECT before the end of the week. Rhodes said he would sign the Regular Values TO 13.24 bill. An emergency clause in the bill makes it effective upon WHITE- .\:, GREYsignature by the governor, COLORED ellmlnating the normal 9(klay . SAVE waiting period. Or. Paul Spayde, assistant Machine Washable! All Cotton state public schools superintendent, testified in favor or the supplemental school ap Full or Twi n SiJe propriation in the House Hobnail or Wa Yy Finance Conunittee, saying It would be the best way to boost state aid at present. Srhools Faring Poorly Spayde said local school levies were faring poorly and that teacher contracts would be coming up for renewal in Decorators Savings Riot! April. Rio receives $500 grant from -Sears 1()() -----.... SALE! All MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS TABLE CLOTHS 1 gg~ BED SPREADS SHOE SAVINGS 30 ~~~~1ar SOFA PILLOWS PRINTS · JACQUARDS · DESIGNS . SOLIDS A Huge VMiety / ( , Pnce ON ANY PAIR ' s1. ~9 Va lues WOMEN'S SHOES REGULAR PR I CE ~3 . 8 7 f o S10.87 88~ WOMEN'S HEAD SCARFS CLE AR AWAY · BOYS AND GIRLS SHEER NYLONS CHILDREN'S SHOES VALUES TO 7Sc TEENS AND WOMEN'S FOR 9 DAYS ONLYI DENIM JEANS ~ 2° Re~~fPrice 0 On Any Pair Of NAVY MEN'S B~UE DRESS SHOES WORK SHOES WORK BOOTS ENTIRE STOCK FLARE LEGS lh PRICE NEW ARRIVALS POLYESTER ~ 44 PANTS · .-----. 5 BOYS' A NT DEIIARTMENT STOllE POINT PLf ASANT- MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA , WINTER JACKETS ~·PRICP$ It is desirable to make distribution of this money as soon as possible, " Spayde said. He answered critics who had called lor the legislature to wait to distribute the money until the state school foundation formula is rewritten to equalize aid among districts of different wealth. ''The data is not available to calculate a new formula," he laid, "and I think it will be many months ·before agreement is reached cin that. There doesn't seem to be a more acceptable method of · distributing the money than this bill." State Rep. Ronald H. Weyandt, 0 -Akron, complained that additional money would mislead local voters into tblnking the state would always " bail out " school lltricts, whether or not levies ....-e approved. "This $4ll (per pupil ) will not !Ven come close to baiting · tJem out," Spayde replied. "I bl't look upon. this as a bail- ut.'' State Rep. Joseph P, Tulley, !-Mentor, said the credibility, i .local boards dl education fOUid "be done incalcUlable III'IJll' because they had sold tperatlng levies on the · basis hat no state money would be wa~ble. . Mosl Appropriale Time , at , 1 .... ' Court will .decide o·n legality of Maloney's challenge · :~ COLUMBUS t UPI\ - The ·o ~; Fran klin Co unty Co urt of ::l Appeals will hold a hea rin g ~: today on a suit filed by stat e ~ Sen. Mi chael Maloney , R~ Cincinnati, challenging the le:~; ga lity of s ix bills pushed ~;: through by Democrats during 11:: UlC first week of the !11U1 Ohio :~ General Assembly. ill The Maloney suit claims the :;:; bills should be ruled invalid ~~ because of procedural ir<1:: regularities. :;:; The suit said the bills fa iled ~: : to rece ive the signature of ;:;: ~ither the lieuteneant governor ~: ~ or the senate president pro ::< tempore; were nul cons idered : 1:. in committee for the required :::: length of time and were not !:!: considered for the required t:.~~::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;:;: : : : ~:=: :=::::::;.: : : : : : : ::~:::;: : : : : : : : : : :;: : :. , chamber . In related dev elopments, Cleveland l,J .S. District' Court was asked Tuesday to make Gov . James A. Rhodes party to a friendly lawsuit filed by Democrats seeking court• approva l of a new congressional redistricting plan. Cannot Bt•Qrdt•red Ohio Attorney General Willimn J. Brown said he made U1e request bec 11 use if Rhodes is 'not party to the lawsuit, he cannot be ordered by the court to see the plan is put into effect if it is ru led constitutional. Hhodes is holding Uw 1'edistricting bi ll and five . other partisan measures adopted by th e Democratic-controlled General Assembly Jan. 11, three separate days in each Brown said. He said Rhodes refu ses to file th em with , Secretary of State Ted IV. Rrown until he receives "instructions from a court of competent jurisdiction as to how to dispose of them.' ' Two aides to form er Gov. John J. Gilligan presented the bills to Ted Brown Jan. 13. Brown, however, declined to fil e the six bills as new laws, noting Gilliga n was no longer governor on that date. He sent , Ule measures back to the governo r's offi ce to awai t disposition by Rhodes. The Ohio Supreme Court has under consideration the queslion of whether the proposals w~re constitutionally enacted by the leg islature . Republic~ns co mplained th e bills were fo rced through in one week without proper hearings and in violations of leg islati ve requirements. Dcrlincd To Sig n The bills did not contain the signat ure of the presidin g officer of the ' Senate, as required by the Ohio Constitution . Former Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, a Republican, declined to sign the bills until he was presented with origina l copies to study. Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek.' 0-Akron. was enjoined from signing the bills in John Bmwn's place by a Franklin County Court of Appeals. That order was later suspended ~ Supreme Court Justice ~Tank D. Ceiebrezze, but the measures were sent on to Gilligan without -any signature from the Senate. The redistricting- bill was ta ken to federal court by Maria Nespeca, a Youngstown tax~ payer, on grounds the rectistrictiag plan involved political and racial gerrymandering in violation of the federal "oneman, one-vote" doctrine. In 1972, Democrats had a ta xpay er Youngs to wn challenge the state kgislative reapportionment plan on lhc same basis in federa l court in Cleveland. The Democraticwritten plan was upheld and locked into federal jurisdiction. Attorney General Brown S.il id that if Rhodes is not made a he carried. out ellecUvely w)thoul this court's juri.sdlction ' over Governor Rhodes." SEVEN SELECfED TRENTON, N.J. (UP!) Seven new members, including U1e "Office of Commissioner of Baseball," have been selected for induction into the Babe Ruth Baseball Hall of Fame. Individ ua ls ·selected were George Wyse of Kirkland, Wash.; the late Ray Bell of Groveviile, N.J.; Joseph Cookson, first full-time adminlstra· tor of the program and field volunteers John Laureno of Stamford, Conn ., Manual. Auwedo of Porterville, Calif., and Del Schrader of Los Angeles. part of U1e r.:mTcnt lawsui t and the COW'! orders the plan is valid, "such an order Ctluld nol . I Top cabbie found ' ' ' AN INVESTITURE SERVICE .WAS HELD for these members of Brownie Troop 1293 at the Rutland gymnasium Tuesday evening . Girls of the troop are from Rutland, Salem Center and Harrisonvillj, The group includes : front row, l to r, Charmeie Turner, Valerie Pauley, Missy Lon gstreth, Spayde said "this .would be by far the most appropriate time· to come up with this money" because it would be autumn before the bulk of the next school issues go before. voters. Murdock objected to the flat, $40 per-pupil allocation . "Clearly, there will be school districts in Ohio which do not need the additional funds," he dead in wreckage Greta Kennedy; second row, Cindy Fetty, Betty Loftis, Sherry Wilson, Pamela Althouse; back row, Katherine Pa uley, assistant leader ; Penny Dewhurst, Tina Marie Good, Rosemary Althouse, and Merle Johnson,leader. Not pictured is Christy Haley . said. Consequently, we will find those districts, and others, wastefully ~ spending the public's money." Murdock said he would in• troduce a bill prohibiting any CINCINNATI (UP!) - An experienced and respected taxi driver, who may have been trying to signal he was in danger, was found shot to death in his wrecked cab Tuesday. Killed was George Peters, 39, a 12-year employe of the Checker Cab Co. He was the father of five children. Peters was "the number one driver in our organization," · said Checker general manager Walter Roberts. "Very helpful and a fine example to OW' younger drivers." Working a 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift, Peters had been dispatched at 6:10am. to pick up a paSsenger in front of Christ Hospital. A couple of minutes later Peters radioed the dispatcher to say he had a male passenger in the cab and was going to "198 Linn St." 'Said Roberts, who was standing next to the dispat- education appropriation until the reconunendatlons of the Education Review Committee are studied. "A few months' wait won 't hurt," he said. Waid Cross Sons Store Pearl St. 949-5772 Racine, 0. Special Meat Buys GROUND BEEF Hearing set LB.69e PLASTIC DRAPES 2 • ~ 1 FRENCH CITY 1 WIENERS ______ ~~z. ~~: PURE PORK SAUSAGE __________L8:.. • on semces 59¢ 79¢ CUBE STEAK for elderly The dates for public hearings concerning the proposed plan for services to the elderly have been set for the first week of February. According to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regi~nal Development District (BHHVRDO), the first publi c hearing will be held on February 4, 1~75, at the Counly Health Building, W. Union Street, Athens, Ohio, from I p.m. to 4 p.m. · · ' The second hearing will take place on February 5, 1975, at the Noble CountY Courthouse courtroom, Caldwell, Ohio from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Copies of the entire plan can be viewed at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Comprehensive Program, East Main Street, Pomeroy. Anyone wishing to submit a written coinment may do so by forwarding it to the BHHVRDD prior to the public hearings. · ---------------~-~~--~~-----------------------' . ~\\••••••••11~ FOLGERS ~· Dairy Bur . ~ ~ : Broughton ...• ..• 2% MILK , •• INSTANT COFFEE $ 29 gal. ' :~ $ 99 jar ~ ~ •• ~------------------------STORKS .• • HAMBURGER •• BUNS Ir I 1 10 oz. 16 oz. pkg. 12's ~ ~ ~,,,, .... ,. ... ,,~ Something 's wrong. " We never heard from George again.'' A short time later , Peters' ca b was found crashed against a concrete wall in a wooded area on a hill near Taft Elementary School. Peters was in the front seat, ·dead .of a gunshot wound to the head. "There is a possibility robbery the motive because of the sh1rt time span from the hospital to where the cab was found, " said police Lt. Daniel Cash. Roberts said Peters couldn't have had niore than $13 on him. "This guy is no pushover," noted Roberts. "Someone had to have a weapon to force him into this." PRODUCE -BABY-FOOD 8 ·-------------------------.• ~IS .POTATOES • GAIN LAUNDRY 84 oz.$}. 98 DETERGENT•••••• ~0! .. VA~U MURPHY'S THRIFTY-SHOPPER PRICES MASTER CHARGE & BANKAMIR!CARD 4 BIG DAYS I JAN. 22•23-24-25 W"'' REGULAR 2.99 Solid Color 99' Polyester Zoo staging cake, ilReg. TM of HANDY HELPER Material for gorill,'l couple CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinati Zoo plans a Saturday party where the birthday cakes will be topped with bananas instead or candles- because the honor guests are a couple of gorillas, The zoo, Ule world's record holder.' for number of lowland gorillas born in captivity with eight, will be celebra ling the birthdays of the first tw<>Sam, born on Jan. 23, 1970, and Samantha, born eight days later. A couple other gorillas will join Sam and Samantha for the cake and banana party. Humans also have bee n invited to attend the I :30 p.m. celebration in the ape house, but they will get no bananas with the cake, just ice cream. SCREW DRIVER REGULAR 7.98 1 .9 SLUMBER ROSE$ SAVE $1 YARD BLANKET $}99 YARD Reg. SAVE $} -.ave •2 SET 99 Sizes 32-44 REG. $4 .97 SAVE SHIRT Sl REG. $5.97 SAVE PANTS $1 REG. 7.99 1 RUGGED POLYESTER 10.94 1 AND COTTON SETS ON EACH LAYAWAY FOR SPRING AT BIG SAVINGS Don't Lef Any Grou Grow Under Mens Your Feet. Sove On Tf:ils One Howl ·' .26" TEN SPEED Racing Bike. SAVE $7.92 FINE FURNITURE! ..•' Re~. ()~.;-" 96 79.88 1 01·,n top tjuol.ry mowe r o t o low · ulc p 11C e ' II ho s t dl the REG. •94.96 ~---....11..1o----., '· Open 9 Til 7 Mon. thru, Sat. AK~R . Prices effective Thur~cfay· thru Saturday ~~::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::t:::::::::::. - . "Ohio SAVE . · G ·~c. - MURIPHV U MUPfllT i r:. ,~~ ) * ""-- _....... ~·~ CHARGE REGULAR '16.88 2-BAY $ 1-----rT-~ CON ICAL ANTENNA Complete Kit for (Plaza Store) Chimney includes KIT lead in wireMount Only and all accessories. * F_I_E .NDLY · STOaEr co.-'I"HE ' LIS STOR SILVER BRIDGE • I . • • I. REG. $77.88 Carton Price LAYAWAY Casli in on this Pre-Season Buv . New shipment just arrived 3.5 HP tsriggs ' & Stratton engine. FURNITURE ' h · Q · We ·Reserve Rig t To Lim1t uant1ty 00 $ ROTAR-Y-TILLER AT NOW '79.96 "CH&RGI IT" . CASH REGULAR '227.00 GAI8>EN • 27" TEN SPEED JUil SAY 3WAYS TO BUY •. EACH WORK SET Reg. '6.99 PRINTS . MEN'S NO-IRON · ·MATCHED $ 99 S1zes 32-44 23¢ BUY SEVERAl! TAILORED PANT TOPS SOLID COLORS YOUR CHOICE EACH SAVE •3 . PINEDA FUNERAL ARCADIA, Calif. (UP! ) About 1,000 persons, including two dozen fellow jockeys, paid their last respects to Alvaro Pineda, the Mexican-born riding standout who was killed in a starting gate accident at Santa Anita Saturday . Interment at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Glendale, Calif., Tuesday followed a Roman Catholic Requiem Mass at Holy Angels Church here. ASSORTMENT FLEXSTEEL- •• 2.98 FMC Corp. Double Knit banana party 1 SET Sp ringmaid 's perma nent pres s blend of Avlin® po ly es te r and Avril® roy on . White, so lid colo rs. 36" long. so tet';' fenture!. . PRICES EFFECTIVE sn sAY.£ · 199 REG. 1 leCIHirt'~ yo u ~L'e here . cmd it's !i;ll )' · (.'t ·1u 1pper' l with importord TICKETS ON SALE OUR OWN "COLLEEN" TIER IVALANCE of ·U.S. No. 1 Maine 4¥2 oz. HERE NOW THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE January Sale BEECHNUT STRAINED • cher, "I think he 's trying to tell lLS something. There's no such number on Linn St. 'I ..· I ' , .. -- �I ,, ' ., . 'i • '· .. I ' _16 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed nesday , Jan. 22,1975 . Justice ·Smith is swo.rn ·in Opposition mou~ts to fight ·SS benefit cuts Fi fty-one se"nators i1,. traduced a resolution Tuesda y to block Ford's proposal and that so-called "dilemma" pertilining to the Lewi s Magisterial District, Charles "Sonny " Smith was sworn in Tuesday night as a Justice of the Peace. This took place during a regular m..,ting of the Board of said n\ajo rity support for the limit th e .increase to 5 per cent. Democrati c Se ns. ' Frank measure shbwed "th ere Is no Chu rch of Idaho, Edward chance that the 5 per cent of Massachusetts and Kennedy c-eiling will be approved" by Walter Mondale of Minnesota, Congress. The scheduled J uly ,cost-of- the measure's chief sponsors, living incre'asc in benefit s will called Ford's proposal "inbe an estimated 9 per cent. defensible, heartless, and cruel Ford has ask ed Congress to to the millions: of eld erly persons who depend upon Social Security benefits." Republican Sens. Wllliam Roth of Delaware, Robert Taft of Ohio and William Brock of Conunissioners in the Court- house, but apparenUy is not the end of Sml th 's hopes of assuming office as magistrate. His next step will be to carry it on to Circuit Court. It is the consensus of Prosecuting Attorney Don C. Kingery, legal advisor for the Board of Commissioners, and Charles Damron, counsel for Smith, that the basic problem concerning the magistrate's office - as sepa.rate from Justice of peace - has b..,n created by a legislative act. Kingery , present last night to further explain the situation and advise Commissioners, said the Magistrate's position was created through passage of the Judicial Amendment approved' by voters in the November 5 election. This new law restricts Commissioners from creating any more Magistrate's Courts other than the number there were for Justice of the Peace Courts . Lewis Dlstrlct is limited to two. Actually, only one magi,strate is allowed for every 15,000 people, Kingery said, but due to geographic conditions in Mason County provision has been made for more. to accommodate persons in the bend area. Letters concerning notification with an opinion from the Attorney General's office were distributed to Commissioners by Kingery who commented, "I would feel remiss if I advised County Commissioners to take action contrary to the opinion of the Attorney General. If you follow the advice of the Attorney General, Mr. Smith will be aggrieved." In part the Attorney General's letter said "Under the foregoing statutes, the defeat of a magistrate in ah co .\ - / .0 ,_. ·. .,. ................,.... Steel firm charged Tennessee issued a separate in Gary plant WASHINGTON iUPl i- The cha irman of the federa l Counc il on E n viro nm ~ n ta l Quality !CEQ! has accused U. S. Steel Cor p., of not livin g up to a 10-year-old ab'l'eemenl to replace open hearth operations at its Ga ry, Ind., plant. Russell W. Peterson told the United Steel Workers' 17th annual Leg islative Confer ence Tuesday U. S. Steel's decision to shut down th e furnac-es rathe .han replace them came after t h e firm 0 1 ~ ed a n agreed deadlin e by c r>e year. Peterson also so'·! some industry segn ·•nls were try ing to turn unionists and environmentalists against each other by clatming reduced pollution would cause unemployment. "There are those who tell us that it is not possible to have clea n air. enough energy and a healthy economy, but they're wrong," the CE:Q chief said. Pe terson sa id th e steel in· dustry could prod uce cleaner air and water , as well as steel, even though pollu tion control efforts would involve heavy costs. " In such a case, the fact is that th e price of steel increases should not be called inflation since the increase in price correspondS to the incr ease in the value of the goods purchased," Peterson said. Collins backed SB44 · COLUMBUS - Str te Senator Oakley C. Collins, (R-Ironton ) was a co-sponsor of Senate Bill 44 which unanimousi y passed the Senate Tuesday. This bill extends un employment cove ra ge · an additional 13 weeks to those workers who have exhausted their benefits. By introducing the bill on an emergency basis, when passed, th e Federal Government will assume the cost of the extension between the third week of January and the third week of February. It is estimated that the earlier extension of benefits w1l! mean an additional $6 million to 26,000 unemployed , workers woo have exhausted benefits. In addition, it will mean u sa vings of $3 million to Ohio employers. Sen. Collins said , "This is one of the most important bills that will be passed durin g th e lllth Ge ner al Asse mbl y a nd is by both support ed management and labor." Oean air rules still too strict WAS HI NGTON 1 UP I I COLUMBUS (UP I) - Feder- Genera l Motors said today it Tuesday, slaughter steers 13 lower , slaughter heifer s 1-2.25 lower, slaughter cows stea dy to 2 higher , slaughter bulls 2.50 lower, vealt'!'rs steady, feeder cattle steady to 2 lower . wants clean air rules commercial 830-1600 lb 12-20; high dressing utility 20 . 22 , insurance programs, such as Social Security, and an unfortunate readiness to change the rules of the game for the eld erly after it has already begun." exh aust controls relaxed even more than President Ford has re ques ted . Ch rys ler TE:LL-TAI.E VOICE: patterns may blow the whistle on tipsy drivers if a test developed by Dr. H. Hayre is adopted by law enforcement agencies. The University of Houston engineering professor has developed an intoxication lest utilizing a tape recording of a subject's voice. Hayre, here analyzing a recording on ·an ocilloscope for voice characteristics, says experiments indicate it is a more precise measurement of states of intoxication than tile current widely used balloon tests . ... Red herring found in claim trees, plants pollute air By MICHA EL J . CONLON WASHIN GTON (UP!) Trees and other plant life can contribute to air pollution. There was no argument about that. The question was , how much? Chrysler Corp. used that fa ct in ar guing for wea kened automobile exhaust controls . E:nvironmental experts were surprised and critical, and one Even if cars were completely abolish ed in some cities, Chrysler vice president Sydney Terry said, pollution levels of hydrocarbons would still exceed permissable limi ts bec ause e verythin g from evergreen tr..,s to lawns is giving the substances off. Terry made the comment Tuesday at Environmental Protection Agency hearings into Detroit's request for a ·suspension of exhaust cleanup rules for 1977 model cars . The hearings have added import because of President Ford's request for a five year delay of exhaust cleanup laws in the name of saving energy. One EPA official said the pollution from vegetation argument Terry raised has already been " thoroughl y discredited ." Added Richard Ayres of the Natural Resources Defense Council : "It 's the same argument they've made every time they've gotten the chance for years. Trees and some other vegetation do produce hydrocarbons as a natural product. That accounts for the way pine trees smell, for instance . "But first of all, those kinds of emissions fonn the background in which human and all other forms of life have evolved, and as a result we've for Ernes t S. Starkman, a GM vice president, said Ford 's fiv e-year extension plan for the Slaughter steers: Choice 890 aut o industry WOt~d "notjbc in 1245 lb yield grade 3-4 34-36.1 0: good 29 .50-34.85; standard and the public in te rest" beca use it low good 25-28 .75. wottld itnpose higher costs on Slaughter helfers : Choice 810· Uie constuner a nd res ult in 1065 tb yield grade 2-3 34-35.50 : good 29.50-33.75 . greater use of gasoline. Slaughter cows: Utili ty and "On ce ag ain ," the three De m ocr ati c senators sa id , ca lled it a "red herring." Market Report al -state summary of Ohi o livestock aucti ons Tu esd ay : Cattle : Compared to last statement in support of the resolution, declarin g th at ''we must provide some financial assurance to those least able to cope with the cha ngin g f'co nomic situation." " this illustrates the Ford administration 's fundame ntal mis under sta ndin g of s oc ial MATCH THURSDAY The Meigs Marauder wrestlers of Ray Goodman and Sam Crow go after their first dual match vi ctory of the season Thursday afternoon when they host the Point Pleasant Big Blacks in an assembly maleh all p.m. Co rp . offi c ia ls war ned at th e openin g the three -week Environmental cutter 13.75-17 . Slaughter bull s: Yiel d grade 1 Protectio n Agency hearin g 1375-1705 lb 24-27. Vealer s: Choice 215-225 lb 59- Tuesday tha t strict ne w 66. . ,- exhaust controls in 1977 . Feeder cattl e: Cho1ce steers mstead of the c ner~y sav mg 355-600 lb 20 .50-24 , 605-720 lb dc lav suggested by th e 23 .50 -27 ; good 300-700 lb 17 : • 20.75; choice heifer s 385 -580 lb President - could tos t car 18.75 -20.50. . buyers up to $6 bill ion. Hogs : Barrow and gi l ts l.JO Star knum said tod aY that lower. US 2-3 209-255 lb 39 -39 .60 . , • . . • Sows steady to 1 lower except F ords m tcrun pl an for the 425-600 lb steady to .35 higher in dustry to meet str ict at Washing ton Cour t House , US CH iir o r~1 ia a ut o e xhaust medium and 1-3 328-667 lb 31.5035.50. standards would be too ~ostl y Feeder pigs 1.50 higher , US 2· and mig ht not result in cleaner MEETING CANCELLED The mee ting of the Past Matron s of Pomeroy Chapter OES 186 scheduled . for Tuesda y. Jan. 28, has been cancelled. WAS NEVER CONSIDERED NEW YORK (UP!) - Betty Ford says her cancer surgery last fall never prompted President Ford to consider abandoning a 1976 presidential race. In an arti cle written for the current iss ue of McCall 's 3 30-40 lb 9-16 per head cit ies as envisioned by the magazine, the First Lady told Sheep : Cho ic e s la ugh ter lambs full wool 72- 100 lb 38-43. President. of her bout with cancer that led to a mastectomy. "We talked about it (her health) before he made his announcement, of course, '· she said. '·We always talk over major decisions. But neither of us ever reallr considered that he would not run.'' !mmedrately County Clerk L. ' W. Getty, after being assured of the Peace does not vacate that bond ·would be in order, his appointment as a swore Smith into the office of magistrate. The recently adopted c onstitutional Justlce of the· Peaee. This amendment does not alter this action brought an outburst of applause from hjs supporters conclusion . "We concl~de therefore that who ·were present. In the action last night it was the magistrate serving in pointed out that it was Smith's .Lewis District of Mason, who first request before colnwas recenUy defeated in a justice of the peace contest, missiopers to be sworn into the stlll holds the office of Justice of the Peace office. His magistrate, subject, of course, previous requests were for that to the constitutional and of Magistrate. Earlier in the Board of statutory requirements imCommissioners meetings it posed upon all ma gistrates." was indicated that there are no In the election, Smith defeated Charles Musgrave fn provisions to pay for Justice of the JP race. However, the Peace services , since the to Musgrave was appointed change wa s made earlier last year as Magistrate Magistrates. by a special committee assigned lor lhls duty. Kin5ery suggested that Smith file "a friendly suit" as a means of taking it before Circuit Court Judge James Lee By everyone. The finest , •• Thompson for a decision. lightest, most comfort- •• Several supporters of Smith able professi onal service •" were present commenting in shoe. il's from Nurse- • favor of Smith being put into Mates. Soft and easy. •• office immediately. Also a And very pretty too. Re- •• letter was read from the Mason member, the wanle d look •• County Democratic Executive can be had. Come in and •• Committee with 16 signatures see Nurse-Mates at: • asking that he be put into of• flee . •• Finally after long discussion , • Commissioner William Rardin • Jr. asked Smith if he wanted to Your Thom MeAn Store • be sworn in as Justice of the Middleport, 0. Peace with Smith replying • PT. PLEAsANT - Despite election for the office of Justice • WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A . bipartisan ma jority of th e Sena te says it opposes President Ford's proposal to limit a scheduled Social Security cost-of-living increase to :; per cent. adapted to that kind of pollution. And secondly hydrocarbons are not a terribly bad pollutant by themselves anyway ." Tlte big problem with cars, he said, is that burnt gasoline mixes with hydrocarbons to produce nitrogen oxides health-hazardous smog which aimost never occurs naturally. " In other words, it 's a red herring," Ayres added. The vegetation issue was the . least of the arguments offered by the nation 's third largest auto maker . Its main complaint was that technology was still uncertain . Terry said Chrysler would have to add two expensive catalytic converters to 1977 model cars to meet the rules, adding $260 to the average retail price . U, as Ford has requested, there is a five-year pause in the timetable, the conswner's cost wouid go up about $10, he said. FOUND.DEAD CINC INNATI l UP!) Andrew Anderson, 45 , and Ella Laslay , 46, Cincinnati, were found . dead Tuesday ni ght in th eir apartm ent in the Madi sonville section of lhe city. appa r ent vic tim s or carbon monoxide poisoning, Veterans Memorial Hospital police said. Officials said the Admitted - Helen Holter ' deadly fum es escaped from a Racine; Calvin Imboden, Minersvllle ; Nina Yates, fa ulty space heater. Racin e ; Jimmy Griffilh, Middleport ; Helen Bartrum EARNINGS UP Pomeroy; Sarah Smith' CLEVELAND. ( UP!) Mason; Ernest Clark, Racine ; Republic Stee l Corp . Tuesday ann oun ced sharply hi gher Ru th Hawkins, Middleport;, earnings and sales for 1974. Net Susan King, Pomeroy. Discharged - carol Gheen, income rose to $170,706.179, or $10.55 per share, from Eli•abetil. Bartoe , Joseph $86,748,780, or $5.36 per share, Quivey, John Sellers, Mildred in 1973. Sales totaled $2.7 billion Barnett . versus $2billion in the previous year. LOSSES HEAVY WASHINGTON ·rUP!) Cattle death losses from an early January blizzard were heavy in Iowa. Minnesota . No rth Dakota and So uth Da kota, says the Agricul ture Department. Holzer Medical Center !Discharged, Jan. 21) Robert Alderson, Louise Alexander, Anita Blackburn, Diana Brown, Elmer Caldwell, Roger DeWeese, Eunice Hart, Mrs. Gary Hunt and son, Charles E. Jones, Richard Malone, Mrs . . Robert McCoy and daughter, Travis McFar land , Mary McCarty, · Laura McComas , Daphne McLaughlin, Sara ·Pierce, Sarah Riggs, Michael Rippeth, Callie Roberts, Angela Russell, Danny Russell, Jennifer Russell, Rita Slavin, Hazel Smith, Alva Speakman, Ruth Thompson. Mrs . Stephen Wilbur and daughter. FACTS W&NTIDf . ' states in fi ve different vea r s since 1957. I ,, .. ~~~~ •• • • • • •• • •• CARPETING :Pick up your mailer at your local Store and get. these spe· I..Ciitls plus 8 More Pages of Week· Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page full of special prices, be awaiting you at the front I:I SPECIALS ~~ ! lop Value Stamps ~ S and the Purchase of One or More 8-or. Pkgs. Kroger SliCed Old : : : With This Coupon - · 1 Fashion, Spiced Luncheon or Salami ' ---u.s. Choice Lunch Meats : ~llllllllli"ilt·1i~l~!itt~~~j'i••n••G 1., Serve N' Save Wieners ~~·59c JerKier, Lean, ThriftY, Whole to 18-lb. Avg. Flnt 4 Ribs, Beef Hen-ucl Whole or Half Slabs Slab Bacon '- O~! PON IIII~M·21 • ••• • • 50 Extra = i ! -= :a- . This Coupon With U.S. D. A. Inspected For Wholesomeness Fresh, Cut-Up Mixed and the Purchase of 2 or More Pkgs. Smoked : : Fryer Parts : Center Ham Slices ! :it: j: Coupon hpirn 11~ . 25. 1!175 m1nmui:~~~~~c:w:mmm• 111 V IILUII ~ Ll ...,., KR OGE R := -. ::>- -·A = ::::" ~ ' ~ Subjrcltu sbl e ~nd IDcJI salts tax Coupon Expires Sat. , hn. 25, 1975 Large Eggs large Eggs -S= d 1 With this Coupon ~ Market Basket ·seled Grade A" 5 = = : 49 1-ib. Pkg. Dot 7)¢ Kroger Hi·Nu 2% Lowfat Milk : b' Gal. f ~-~?~ IJII~G· 2 1 Save 12¢ 5: = _ ·, - _KR OCol H With This Coupon and the purchase of 18·0L pk9• . = :· l!'• su•jett to 1t1te t~d Io tti ults hx COIIIIOII Expires Sat., Jn. 25, 197~ (tn. = = :- ' : ""' -- .., 25 Ai.1lli t:~••••••n•mM·i.'l'ilii~l••••nn•~&~ . 1.111 ~ Ill u r. n u This is Just One of Many Special Meat Pick Up Your Moiler at the Kroger Fresh Grade A 1 - . Zesta Saltines lb. U.S.D.A. Inspected ···. , 2 u ~~lll G-t Keebler ~ •• • ~- Top Value Stamps ~ dismissed. = - ! : Wheaties Cereal 5 SQUAD RUNS , The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to East Marn St. at 1:29 a.m. Tuesday for Barbara Ebersbach, Chesler, who became ill in a vehicle. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. ~ = ~ - ~lllllllllll;illlilll.'iiltlllllllll. . . . . VA l UA Bl l I<.R OG I. H _r .?Y~ON .... Save 15¢ -· S ,Gj = = : 5: With This Coupon and the purchase of 33-or. Btl. Final Touch Fabric Softener --- Laundry GROUND STEAK Rinso , _Detergent Cottage Cheese CALLIE 99CLB. . HAMS TRIMMED STEAK ~Cheese Pan Pudding And •119 Loaves 5 With This Coupon and fhe ,urchast of - · . ~~~~~~ i . SwllitCI II sbll 1M l1nl U IU IU Clllllll hllirU Sal ., ·Jal. IS, 1175 Ll•it 011 P11 FI•.EJ .. u.s. No. 1 Genuine, Baking Monte $ Idaho Potatoes ' 10 ' Lvs. 5 5 to Just Oot of Many Special Baktry Pick Up Your Mailer at tiN Stor1 = Allli. · - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN~ii! ••• ..;.5c Fruit Cocktail White B~ead~~,.. .20-oz.$ = Caress Body S~ap . ·5 4.75·01,. aor i3' . FRI.,- SAT. ONLY SIMON'S MA FRI. -SAT. ONLY SIMON'.S MARKET Save 15¢ i •1 ~ . I'OAO C.f ll (. OUP O N -~ ~ with coupon ~UUUJL (. Temple Oranges Dei . SHjtC1 tl 1tllt 1M ltUI ulu tu Cltlfll £1pfrt1 Sat., J•t . 25 . 11U SALT FISH 4 ' Kroger Gainesburgers Dog Food Favorite Bread with coupon ' anlll t_he p~rchase of 36-I_J. Pkg. Bttf, ' Cheese Franr or with Egg .... 8-16 oz. b9ttles With Coupon at Left With This Coupon SIDE BACON Delicious is Just One· of Ma11y Special GrOcery Pick Up Your Mailer at the Stort Save 15, LB. SLICED FRESH Gartic' Bologna 69 10.01. Jar ROUND Old Fashioned Meats R. C. COLA Maxwell House USDA Choice 59~ LB. TAILL-ESS T-BONES ·s Extra Juicy Eaoy to Peel Maxwell House 10-oz. $169 Jar $149 LB. Cookin Bags 5-oz.$1 Pkgs. gc 84-oz.$189 8-oz. ..... flkt. Instant Colfee SIRLOIN STEAK SMOKED Banquet Frozen (Assorted Varieties) Kroger Instant Coffee ·, $1.59 1~.5 l.i-~. il l;jlv~~•gc~~·i•~";;'•~o~"~'•~c~Ou:'!~ ~o~•:iiliill~~iM~~f i 50 Extra 5 • CASES DISMISSED The casees of Shirley Ann Herman vs . Dale Richard Herman, and Rita Arnold vs. William Edward Arnold, have been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court because of lack of prosecution. The dissolution of marriage filed by George Hensley and Delores Hensley has also been Reg . Pork Roast round Bee > • PRE INVENTORY . , . . LB. SMAll. IMMJGRANT with a large appetite, a South · American flea beetle enJOys a lunch of louisiana alligatorweed. The nonnative insect has been intrOduced into the United States by Agriculture Department researchers in a campaign to clear choked comm~cial and recr.ealional waterways in the South . Millions of the tiny beetles have eaten their way through tons df the fast-opreading weed , · which is their natural host . Fresh Picnic Chub .Pa k (3-lb. Roll) '----------.,1 :•• ''yes.'' ,. C ~pyri i M U7 5-Tht Jt:r~aer Ca. Hem 1 and Prim ua a Ja n. 10 t~ru Ju . 25 , 19JS in C;~ll i ~ ol rs & Pomm, K r t~~:tr Storts. We ru ern the lrlhl to limit ~ u llll rliu NONE SO LD TO bU LERS. . .. heritage house 3 89~ CIOZ. .-, b..>etles of allilatorweed which had made the waterway \U'tually impassahlr. Plus Top Value Stamps! .. TANGERINES <'· ·,,ans, cle.OJ·ed in two years by imported South American - PUBLIC TO MEET RACINE - E. A. Wingett announced today that there will be a public meeting Thurs. day at 7:30p.m. at the Town House in Racine to hear the pros and cons of the proposed annexation . Both sides wlll be given ample time to air their views Wingett said. WORLD ALMANAC ·C.OOD FISHlNG is back in style on a l.oayou near New ••••• . . . . . V A LU IIAL[ K 'f 0C.£R HOSPITAL NEWS ASSAD DIES DAMASCUS (UPI ) - Ahmad Assad. eldest brother of LOCAL TEMPS Syrian President Hafez Assad , The temperature in down- died early today in a hospital in town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. today th e Syrian Mediterranean port was !7 degrees uoder sunny city of Latakia , Damascus skies . Radio said . hi gh a nd l ow temperat ure record s of the National Weather Service included in The Wor ld Alman ac tend to support the th eory that tlte U.S. climate is cooling off. Up to 1972, the last time a new state record for hea t was establis.hed wa s in the summer of 1954 but new cold weather records have b..,n set in eight / . ' . 17 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Poml!l'oy, 0 ., Wednesday._,Jan. 22c19·1 0 .' • . ' I I I • ' •• ,, . �I ,, ' ., . 'i • '· .. I ' _16 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed nesday , Jan. 22,1975 . Justice ·Smith is swo.rn ·in Opposition mou~ts to fight ·SS benefit cuts Fi fty-one se"nators i1,. traduced a resolution Tuesda y to block Ford's proposal and that so-called "dilemma" pertilining to the Lewi s Magisterial District, Charles "Sonny " Smith was sworn in Tuesday night as a Justice of the Peace. This took place during a regular m..,ting of the Board of said n\ajo rity support for the limit th e .increase to 5 per cent. Democrati c Se ns. ' Frank measure shbwed "th ere Is no Chu rch of Idaho, Edward chance that the 5 per cent of Massachusetts and Kennedy c-eiling will be approved" by Walter Mondale of Minnesota, Congress. The scheduled J uly ,cost-of- the measure's chief sponsors, living incre'asc in benefit s will called Ford's proposal "inbe an estimated 9 per cent. defensible, heartless, and cruel Ford has ask ed Congress to to the millions: of eld erly persons who depend upon Social Security benefits." Republican Sens. Wllliam Roth of Delaware, Robert Taft of Ohio and William Brock of Conunissioners in the Court- house, but apparenUy is not the end of Sml th 's hopes of assuming office as magistrate. His next step will be to carry it on to Circuit Court. It is the consensus of Prosecuting Attorney Don C. Kingery, legal advisor for the Board of Commissioners, and Charles Damron, counsel for Smith, that the basic problem concerning the magistrate's office - as sepa.rate from Justice of peace - has b..,n created by a legislative act. Kingery , present last night to further explain the situation and advise Commissioners, said the Magistrate's position was created through passage of the Judicial Amendment approved' by voters in the November 5 election. This new law restricts Commissioners from creating any more Magistrate's Courts other than the number there were for Justice of the Peace Courts . Lewis Dlstrlct is limited to two. Actually, only one magi,strate is allowed for every 15,000 people, Kingery said, but due to geographic conditions in Mason County provision has been made for more. to accommodate persons in the bend area. Letters concerning notification with an opinion from the Attorney General's office were distributed to Commissioners by Kingery who commented, "I would feel remiss if I advised County Commissioners to take action contrary to the opinion of the Attorney General. If you follow the advice of the Attorney General, Mr. Smith will be aggrieved." In part the Attorney General's letter said "Under the foregoing statutes, the defeat of a magistrate in ah co .\ - / .0 ,_. ·. .,. ................,.... Steel firm charged Tennessee issued a separate in Gary plant WASHINGTON iUPl i- The cha irman of the federa l Counc il on E n viro nm ~ n ta l Quality !CEQ! has accused U. S. Steel Cor p., of not livin g up to a 10-year-old ab'l'eemenl to replace open hearth operations at its Ga ry, Ind., plant. Russell W. Peterson told the United Steel Workers' 17th annual Leg islative Confer ence Tuesday U. S. Steel's decision to shut down th e furnac-es rathe .han replace them came after t h e firm 0 1 ~ ed a n agreed deadlin e by c r>e year. Peterson also so'·! some industry segn ·•nls were try ing to turn unionists and environmentalists against each other by clatming reduced pollution would cause unemployment. "There are those who tell us that it is not possible to have clea n air. enough energy and a healthy economy, but they're wrong," the CE:Q chief said. Pe terson sa id th e steel in· dustry could prod uce cleaner air and water , as well as steel, even though pollu tion control efforts would involve heavy costs. " In such a case, the fact is that th e price of steel increases should not be called inflation since the increase in price correspondS to the incr ease in the value of the goods purchased," Peterson said. Collins backed SB44 · COLUMBUS - Str te Senator Oakley C. Collins, (R-Ironton ) was a co-sponsor of Senate Bill 44 which unanimousi y passed the Senate Tuesday. This bill extends un employment cove ra ge · an additional 13 weeks to those workers who have exhausted their benefits. By introducing the bill on an emergency basis, when passed, th e Federal Government will assume the cost of the extension between the third week of January and the third week of February. It is estimated that the earlier extension of benefits w1l! mean an additional $6 million to 26,000 unemployed , workers woo have exhausted benefits. In addition, it will mean u sa vings of $3 million to Ohio employers. Sen. Collins said , "This is one of the most important bills that will be passed durin g th e lllth Ge ner al Asse mbl y a nd is by both support ed management and labor." Oean air rules still too strict WAS HI NGTON 1 UP I I COLUMBUS (UP I) - Feder- Genera l Motors said today it Tuesday, slaughter steers 13 lower , slaughter heifer s 1-2.25 lower, slaughter cows stea dy to 2 higher , slaughter bulls 2.50 lower, vealt'!'rs steady, feeder cattle steady to 2 lower . wants clean air rules commercial 830-1600 lb 12-20; high dressing utility 20 . 22 , insurance programs, such as Social Security, and an unfortunate readiness to change the rules of the game for the eld erly after it has already begun." exh aust controls relaxed even more than President Ford has re ques ted . Ch rys ler TE:LL-TAI.E VOICE: patterns may blow the whistle on tipsy drivers if a test developed by Dr. H. Hayre is adopted by law enforcement agencies. The University of Houston engineering professor has developed an intoxication lest utilizing a tape recording of a subject's voice. Hayre, here analyzing a recording on ·an ocilloscope for voice characteristics, says experiments indicate it is a more precise measurement of states of intoxication than tile current widely used balloon tests . ... Red herring found in claim trees, plants pollute air By MICHA EL J . CONLON WASHIN GTON (UP!) Trees and other plant life can contribute to air pollution. There was no argument about that. The question was , how much? Chrysler Corp. used that fa ct in ar guing for wea kened automobile exhaust controls . E:nvironmental experts were surprised and critical, and one Even if cars were completely abolish ed in some cities, Chrysler vice president Sydney Terry said, pollution levels of hydrocarbons would still exceed permissable limi ts bec ause e verythin g from evergreen tr..,s to lawns is giving the substances off. Terry made the comment Tuesday at Environmental Protection Agency hearings into Detroit's request for a ·suspension of exhaust cleanup rules for 1977 model cars . The hearings have added import because of President Ford's request for a five year delay of exhaust cleanup laws in the name of saving energy. One EPA official said the pollution from vegetation argument Terry raised has already been " thoroughl y discredited ." Added Richard Ayres of the Natural Resources Defense Council : "It 's the same argument they've made every time they've gotten the chance for years. Trees and some other vegetation do produce hydrocarbons as a natural product. That accounts for the way pine trees smell, for instance . "But first of all, those kinds of emissions fonn the background in which human and all other forms of life have evolved, and as a result we've for Ernes t S. Starkman, a GM vice president, said Ford 's fiv e-year extension plan for the Slaughter steers: Choice 890 aut o industry WOt~d "notjbc in 1245 lb yield grade 3-4 34-36.1 0: good 29 .50-34.85; standard and the public in te rest" beca use it low good 25-28 .75. wottld itnpose higher costs on Slaughter helfers : Choice 810· Uie constuner a nd res ult in 1065 tb yield grade 2-3 34-35.50 : good 29.50-33.75 . greater use of gasoline. Slaughter cows: Utili ty and "On ce ag ain ," the three De m ocr ati c senators sa id , ca lled it a "red herring." Market Report al -state summary of Ohi o livestock aucti ons Tu esd ay : Cattle : Compared to last statement in support of the resolution, declarin g th at ''we must provide some financial assurance to those least able to cope with the cha ngin g f'co nomic situation." " this illustrates the Ford administration 's fundame ntal mis under sta ndin g of s oc ial MATCH THURSDAY The Meigs Marauder wrestlers of Ray Goodman and Sam Crow go after their first dual match vi ctory of the season Thursday afternoon when they host the Point Pleasant Big Blacks in an assembly maleh all p.m. Co rp . offi c ia ls war ned at th e openin g the three -week Environmental cutter 13.75-17 . Slaughter bull s: Yiel d grade 1 Protectio n Agency hearin g 1375-1705 lb 24-27. Vealer s: Choice 215-225 lb 59- Tuesday tha t strict ne w 66. . ,- exhaust controls in 1977 . Feeder cattl e: Cho1ce steers mstead of the c ner~y sav mg 355-600 lb 20 .50-24 , 605-720 lb dc lav suggested by th e 23 .50 -27 ; good 300-700 lb 17 : • 20.75; choice heifer s 385 -580 lb President - could tos t car 18.75 -20.50. . buyers up to $6 bill ion. Hogs : Barrow and gi l ts l.JO Star knum said tod aY that lower. US 2-3 209-255 lb 39 -39 .60 . , • . . • Sows steady to 1 lower except F ords m tcrun pl an for the 425-600 lb steady to .35 higher in dustry to meet str ict at Washing ton Cour t House , US CH iir o r~1 ia a ut o e xhaust medium and 1-3 328-667 lb 31.5035.50. standards would be too ~ostl y Feeder pigs 1.50 higher , US 2· and mig ht not result in cleaner MEETING CANCELLED The mee ting of the Past Matron s of Pomeroy Chapter OES 186 scheduled . for Tuesda y. Jan. 28, has been cancelled. WAS NEVER CONSIDERED NEW YORK (UP!) - Betty Ford says her cancer surgery last fall never prompted President Ford to consider abandoning a 1976 presidential race. In an arti cle written for the current iss ue of McCall 's 3 30-40 lb 9-16 per head cit ies as envisioned by the magazine, the First Lady told Sheep : Cho ic e s la ugh ter lambs full wool 72- 100 lb 38-43. President. of her bout with cancer that led to a mastectomy. "We talked about it (her health) before he made his announcement, of course, '· she said. '·We always talk over major decisions. But neither of us ever reallr considered that he would not run.'' !mmedrately County Clerk L. ' W. Getty, after being assured of the Peace does not vacate that bond ·would be in order, his appointment as a swore Smith into the office of magistrate. The recently adopted c onstitutional Justlce of the· Peaee. This amendment does not alter this action brought an outburst of applause from hjs supporters conclusion . "We concl~de therefore that who ·were present. In the action last night it was the magistrate serving in pointed out that it was Smith's .Lewis District of Mason, who first request before colnwas recenUy defeated in a justice of the peace contest, missiopers to be sworn into the stlll holds the office of Justice of the Peace office. His magistrate, subject, of course, previous requests were for that to the constitutional and of Magistrate. Earlier in the Board of statutory requirements imCommissioners meetings it posed upon all ma gistrates." was indicated that there are no In the election, Smith defeated Charles Musgrave fn provisions to pay for Justice of the JP race. However, the Peace services , since the to Musgrave was appointed change wa s made earlier last year as Magistrate Magistrates. by a special committee assigned lor lhls duty. Kin5ery suggested that Smith file "a friendly suit" as a means of taking it before Circuit Court Judge James Lee By everyone. The finest , •• Thompson for a decision. lightest, most comfort- •• Several supporters of Smith able professi onal service •" were present commenting in shoe. il's from Nurse- • favor of Smith being put into Mates. Soft and easy. •• office immediately. Also a And very pretty too. Re- •• letter was read from the Mason member, the wanle d look •• County Democratic Executive can be had. Come in and •• Committee with 16 signatures see Nurse-Mates at: • asking that he be put into of• flee . •• Finally after long discussion , • Commissioner William Rardin • Jr. asked Smith if he wanted to Your Thom MeAn Store • be sworn in as Justice of the Middleport, 0. Peace with Smith replying • PT. PLEAsANT - Despite election for the office of Justice • WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A . bipartisan ma jority of th e Sena te says it opposes President Ford's proposal to limit a scheduled Social Security cost-of-living increase to :; per cent. adapted to that kind of pollution. And secondly hydrocarbons are not a terribly bad pollutant by themselves anyway ." Tlte big problem with cars, he said, is that burnt gasoline mixes with hydrocarbons to produce nitrogen oxides health-hazardous smog which aimost never occurs naturally. " In other words, it 's a red herring," Ayres added. The vegetation issue was the . least of the arguments offered by the nation 's third largest auto maker . Its main complaint was that technology was still uncertain . Terry said Chrysler would have to add two expensive catalytic converters to 1977 model cars to meet the rules, adding $260 to the average retail price . U, as Ford has requested, there is a five-year pause in the timetable, the conswner's cost wouid go up about $10, he said. FOUND.DEAD CINC INNATI l UP!) Andrew Anderson, 45 , and Ella Laslay , 46, Cincinnati, were found . dead Tuesday ni ght in th eir apartm ent in the Madi sonville section of lhe city. appa r ent vic tim s or carbon monoxide poisoning, Veterans Memorial Hospital police said. Officials said the Admitted - Helen Holter ' deadly fum es escaped from a Racine; Calvin Imboden, Minersvllle ; Nina Yates, fa ulty space heater. Racin e ; Jimmy Griffilh, Middleport ; Helen Bartrum EARNINGS UP Pomeroy; Sarah Smith' CLEVELAND. ( UP!) Mason; Ernest Clark, Racine ; Republic Stee l Corp . Tuesday ann oun ced sharply hi gher Ru th Hawkins, Middleport;, earnings and sales for 1974. Net Susan King, Pomeroy. Discharged - carol Gheen, income rose to $170,706.179, or $10.55 per share, from Eli•abetil. Bartoe , Joseph $86,748,780, or $5.36 per share, Quivey, John Sellers, Mildred in 1973. Sales totaled $2.7 billion Barnett . versus $2billion in the previous year. LOSSES HEAVY WASHINGTON ·rUP!) Cattle death losses from an early January blizzard were heavy in Iowa. Minnesota . No rth Dakota and So uth Da kota, says the Agricul ture Department. Holzer Medical Center !Discharged, Jan. 21) Robert Alderson, Louise Alexander, Anita Blackburn, Diana Brown, Elmer Caldwell, Roger DeWeese, Eunice Hart, Mrs. Gary Hunt and son, Charles E. Jones, Richard Malone, Mrs . . Robert McCoy and daughter, Travis McFar land , Mary McCarty, · Laura McComas , Daphne McLaughlin, Sara ·Pierce, Sarah Riggs, Michael Rippeth, Callie Roberts, Angela Russell, Danny Russell, Jennifer Russell, Rita Slavin, Hazel Smith, Alva Speakman, Ruth Thompson. Mrs . Stephen Wilbur and daughter. FACTS W&NTIDf . ' states in fi ve different vea r s since 1957. I ,, .. ~~~~ •• • • • • •• • •• CARPETING :Pick up your mailer at your local Store and get. these spe· I..Ciitls plus 8 More Pages of Week· Bonus Buys. Your 8 Page full of special prices, be awaiting you at the front I:I SPECIALS ~~ ! lop Value Stamps ~ S and the Purchase of One or More 8-or. Pkgs. Kroger SliCed Old : : : With This Coupon - · 1 Fashion, Spiced Luncheon or Salami ' ---u.s. Choice Lunch Meats : ~llllllllli"ilt·1i~l~!itt~~~j'i••n••G 1., Serve N' Save Wieners ~~·59c JerKier, Lean, ThriftY, Whole to 18-lb. Avg. Flnt 4 Ribs, Beef Hen-ucl Whole or Half Slabs Slab Bacon '- O~! PON IIII~M·21 • ••• • • 50 Extra = i ! -= :a- . This Coupon With U.S. D. A. Inspected For Wholesomeness Fresh, Cut-Up Mixed and the Purchase of 2 or More Pkgs. Smoked : : Fryer Parts : Center Ham Slices ! :it: j: Coupon hpirn 11~ . 25. 1!175 m1nmui:~~~~~c:w:mmm• 111 V IILUII ~ Ll ...,., KR OGE R := -. ::>- -·A = ::::" ~ ' ~ Subjrcltu sbl e ~nd IDcJI salts tax Coupon Expires Sat. , hn. 25, 1975 Large Eggs large Eggs -S= d 1 With this Coupon ~ Market Basket ·seled Grade A" 5 = = : 49 1-ib. Pkg. Dot 7)¢ Kroger Hi·Nu 2% Lowfat Milk : b' Gal. f ~-~?~ IJII~G· 2 1 Save 12¢ 5: = _ ·, - _KR OCol H With This Coupon and the purchase of 18·0L pk9• . = :· l!'• su•jett to 1t1te t~d Io tti ults hx COIIIIOII Expires Sat., Jn. 25, 197~ (tn. = = :- ' : ""' -- .., 25 Ai.1lli t:~••••••n•mM·i.'l'ilii~l••••nn•~&~ . 1.111 ~ Ill u r. n u This is Just One of Many Special Meat Pick Up Your Moiler at the Kroger Fresh Grade A 1 - . Zesta Saltines lb. U.S.D.A. Inspected ···. , 2 u ~~lll G-t Keebler ~ •• • ~- Top Value Stamps ~ dismissed. = - ! : Wheaties Cereal 5 SQUAD RUNS , The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to East Marn St. at 1:29 a.m. Tuesday for Barbara Ebersbach, Chesler, who became ill in a vehicle. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. ~ = ~ - ~lllllllllll;illlilll.'iiltlllllllll. . . . . VA l UA Bl l I<.R OG I. H _r .?Y~ON .... Save 15¢ -· S ,Gj = = : 5: With This Coupon and the purchase of 33-or. Btl. Final Touch Fabric Softener --- Laundry GROUND STEAK Rinso , _Detergent Cottage Cheese CALLIE 99CLB. . HAMS TRIMMED STEAK ~Cheese Pan Pudding And •119 Loaves 5 With This Coupon and fhe ,urchast of - · . ~~~~~~ i . SwllitCI II sbll 1M l1nl U IU IU Clllllll hllirU Sal ., ·Jal. IS, 1175 Ll•it 011 P11 FI•.EJ .. u.s. No. 1 Genuine, Baking Monte $ Idaho Potatoes ' 10 ' Lvs. 5 5 to Just Oot of Many Special Baktry Pick Up Your Mailer at tiN Stor1 = Allli. · - IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN~ii! ••• ..;.5c Fruit Cocktail White B~ead~~,.. .20-oz.$ = Caress Body S~ap . ·5 4.75·01,. aor i3' . FRI.,- SAT. ONLY SIMON'S MA FRI. -SAT. ONLY SIMON'.S MARKET Save 15¢ i •1 ~ . I'OAO C.f ll (. OUP O N -~ ~ with coupon ~UUUJL (. Temple Oranges Dei . SHjtC1 tl 1tllt 1M ltUI ulu tu Cltlfll £1pfrt1 Sat., J•t . 25 . 11U SALT FISH 4 ' Kroger Gainesburgers Dog Food Favorite Bread with coupon ' anlll t_he p~rchase of 36-I_J. Pkg. Bttf, ' Cheese Franr or with Egg .... 8-16 oz. b9ttles With Coupon at Left With This Coupon SIDE BACON Delicious is Just One· of Ma11y Special GrOcery Pick Up Your Mailer at the Stort Save 15, LB. SLICED FRESH Gartic' Bologna 69 10.01. Jar ROUND Old Fashioned Meats R. C. COLA Maxwell House USDA Choice 59~ LB. TAILL-ESS T-BONES ·s Extra Juicy Eaoy to Peel Maxwell House 10-oz. $169 Jar $149 LB. Cookin Bags 5-oz.$1 Pkgs. gc 84-oz.$189 8-oz. ..... flkt. Instant Colfee SIRLOIN STEAK SMOKED Banquet Frozen (Assorted Varieties) Kroger Instant Coffee ·, $1.59 1~.5 l.i-~. il l;jlv~~•gc~~·i•~";;'•~o~"~'•~c~Ou:'!~ ~o~•:iiliill~~iM~~f i 50 Extra 5 • CASES DISMISSED The casees of Shirley Ann Herman vs . Dale Richard Herman, and Rita Arnold vs. William Edward Arnold, have been dismissed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court because of lack of prosecution. The dissolution of marriage filed by George Hensley and Delores Hensley has also been Reg . Pork Roast round Bee > • PRE INVENTORY . , . . LB. SMAll. IMMJGRANT with a large appetite, a South · American flea beetle enJOys a lunch of louisiana alligatorweed. The nonnative insect has been intrOduced into the United States by Agriculture Department researchers in a campaign to clear choked comm~cial and recr.ealional waterways in the South . Millions of the tiny beetles have eaten their way through tons df the fast-opreading weed , · which is their natural host . Fresh Picnic Chub .Pa k (3-lb. Roll) '----------.,1 :•• ''yes.'' ,. C ~pyri i M U7 5-Tht Jt:r~aer Ca. Hem 1 and Prim ua a Ja n. 10 t~ru Ju . 25 , 19JS in C;~ll i ~ ol rs & Pomm, K r t~~:tr Storts. We ru ern the lrlhl to limit ~ u llll rliu NONE SO LD TO bU LERS. . .. heritage house 3 89~ CIOZ. .-, b..>etles of allilatorweed which had made the waterway \U'tually impassahlr. Plus Top Value Stamps! .. TANGERINES <'· ·,,ans, cle.OJ·ed in two years by imported South American - PUBLIC TO MEET RACINE - E. A. Wingett announced today that there will be a public meeting Thurs. day at 7:30p.m. at the Town House in Racine to hear the pros and cons of the proposed annexation . Both sides wlll be given ample time to air their views Wingett said. WORLD ALMANAC ·C.OOD FISHlNG is back in style on a l.oayou near New ••••• . . . . . V A LU IIAL[ K 'f 0C.£R HOSPITAL NEWS ASSAD DIES DAMASCUS (UPI ) - Ahmad Assad. eldest brother of LOCAL TEMPS Syrian President Hafez Assad , The temperature in down- died early today in a hospital in town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. today th e Syrian Mediterranean port was !7 degrees uoder sunny city of Latakia , Damascus skies . Radio said . hi gh a nd l ow temperat ure record s of the National Weather Service included in The Wor ld Alman ac tend to support the th eory that tlte U.S. climate is cooling off. Up to 1972, the last time a new state record for hea t was establis.hed wa s in the summer of 1954 but new cold weather records have b..,n set in eight / . ' . 17 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Poml!l'oy, 0 ., Wednesday._,Jan. 22c19·1 0 .' • . ' I I I • ' •• ,, . �' • 18 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday Jan 22 1975 -------------------------- f, I l I 1 11 Washm·gton Report I As a servtce to the people of Southeastern Ohto we are passtng along the followmg tnformatton regardtng the tax rebate Prestdent's proposals presented to the Congress m the State of the Umon Message If enacted mto Ia" the tax cut wtll affect Americans m many different ways Several questiOns !ted to the tax cu t proposal are an swered belo" Q Does thts affec t the federal mc ome tax re turn 1 must ftle by April 15' A You still must !tie the I, 1 I I Bv Clarence 1, Miller ' economy? A The Admtmstr alion says tl wtll encourage busmessmen and farmers to tnvest ;,oac<~~~r~~s, ~.n~."~·~n:'n~~~ F0 r NOTICE" m eqwpmenl smce the) would be able to discount 5 per cent more of Its cost m the year purchase d Ho\\ever th e pro posal also could cause many busmessmen to wa1t to and cannot w th reasonable d I gence be ascerta1ned You are adv sed !hat a pet !•on for adopt10n hilS b.een I led •n the Me1gs Co\.Jnty Probate Cour t Pomeroy Oh•o JS/69 m Case No 11 106 a ll egmg that you have w• llully fa led to properly support Paul Pa tr1ck H nman for a per od of more than two years 1m med ate y preced ng th e 1 mg of the pet t•on Hear ng on s.a1d pet1t1on sha l be had on the 14th day ot Februa ry 1975 at 10 o coc k AM Mannmg D Webster Judge of Common Pleas Cou rt Probate D v son Me gs County Otuo ( 11 12 29 (1 ) S 31C make maJor mvestments unhl the proposal becomes ef fechve Q What wtll the federal government do vt~th the re\enue 1t receives from htgher oil taxes whtch the NOTICE To Charles E H1nman whose pl ace ot res•dence s unknown and cannot w th reasonable d I gencc be ascerra ned same return as ) ou .... auld Whtte House eshma les would Fast Results Use Sentinel Classified_s In Memory TRAlLER space 2 miles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 99 2 5858 0 27 lfC Somet1mes 11 s hard to un derstand Why some lh ngs have lo be But n H s w1~dom God has planned Beyond h s power ~ to see Sadly m ssed by daughter Ru th and Family and s•ster Nora 1 n lip Card of Thanks .. For Rent IN MEMORY Of Mrs Bertha B ackburn who passed away 6 year~ ago I upsta•rs apt ut 1 t es pad no Chtldren or pets Phone 99'1 5810 81J E Ma1n 51 I 21 6tp I (614) 843 2824 Portland, Ohio SIN CERELY want to e~~:tend my thanks lo ne ghbors and l r ends for the r cards and remembrances dur ng my 1llness and conf nementto th e Holz er Med1col Cen t er Your lundnesses w II neve r be 3 and 4 ROOM furniSh ed and forgouen Edward Hoell ch unfurniShed apartments 3 4 Condor St Pomeroy Ph one 991 5434 I 22 li e 4 12 ti c W I SH to thank mv Dl'll'"lfi/~ PRIVATE meet1ng room for McGown and Ridgway any organ zat1on phone 992 3975 Nurses and ~taff Women s Aux l1ary ones who \1 s ted 3 11 lfc me sen t fl owe r s and ca r ds and others who were so k nd FURNISHED apt Adults only M1dd eport Phon e 992 3874 and thoughtfu to me dur ng my stay at Vete r ans 11 1.:1 tic Memor.al Hasp ta l May God b e~s you a ll Mrs Martha ( L z An derson I 22 Jtc H OUSE SS 000 Phone 9921871 I 12 lltc Pamt~ng Suppl1es Free Ptckup<lnd Delivery 1 HEll I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING paper cabmets l etc . stdtng hangtng Real Estate For Sale Larry Lavender Not1ce oo Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. TEAFORD ····t \. POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale Help Wanted Gremlins et al joined in automobile rebates USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 REALTY .-!oi~ll!l-~ , I For Sale Motor Route Driver Wanted --------------- --------------- ------- - ------- The Dai~ Sentinel 'I -------- ----- For Sale ------------For Rent STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Refrmshmg 8urn1sh1ng Upholstertng Repa1r1ng Canmg CAPI'AIN EASY · . A ?HIP (\; 01-TRE-.;.:SZ'< DID <SH E 'STATE HER POSIT 0"-..:? We Also Buy Anttques Ptck up Serv1ce Avatlable . VE5 - IR 1L \ '-L tl 1 HE "'" '- ~ C L -4 1 L(1 \ - Employment Wanted -------- ------ ------------- , I' 1 n 6tc B 10 Ut lltzat 1on 33 6 30 NBC News 34 11 OQ-H,gh Rol lers 3 4 15 One L1fe fo Live 6 Now You See ll lTV \E~" ~\E Ll (H AIIItJ ~ E .;Nr .,u.-:-... ~ ... Ef F 1\E~ A r...; .:;-q lf'f 75 15 Beh•nd I he L nes 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JO- Pol1 ce Surgeon 3 Nam e That Tune 4 Lef s M a ke a Deal 6 W1lburn Bro ther s 8 The Judge 10 To Tell t he Truth 13 To Be Announced IS Book Beat 20 Episode Act ton 33 B 00- LII IIe Ho\Jse on the Pra1ne 3 tl 15 T t at s My Mama 6 13 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8 10 Feelmg Good 20 S Pners 33 8 30- Amertcan Hentage 6 13 9 00- Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 Cat non s 10 Ragl1m e 20 M as lerp ece Tl1eatre 33 9 30- M ov te Runaway 1 13 M ove Tile Man Who Wanted to L1ve Forever 6 10 00- Petrocellt 3 4 15 Manhunter 8 10 News 20 Family At War 33 10 30- Your Fulute 1s Now 20 11 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1d e Wor l d Spec1a l 13 FBI 6 M ov 1e Brr ds of Prey Movte Th e B lllona1re 10 Janak1 33 11 30 W de Wor ld Spec 1al 6 1 00- Tomo rrow 3 4 N ews 13 a -------------- WI L L DO land c l earmg 1n trade torch pwood A lso w111 clean barns for manure Phone 992 1201 1 19 4tp --------------TANKS c leaned SEPTIC Modern San1fat10n 992 992 7349 39~ or THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1975 6 00- Sun rt se Sem mar 4.., Publ c Affatrs 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- Ftve Mmufes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answ!rs 8 School Scene 10 Patterns for L vtng 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- M ornlng Report 3 Farmftrn e BORN LOSER 9 18 (fc -----------PlANO tunmg and repa1r Charles Scott 992 3118 12 10 WH'i WA.IT Till.- 11-18 LA'ST MlfJLTrE FOR 13 3\IP 7 00- T oday J 4 15 AM Amenca 13 6 CBS News 8 10 8 OO- Lassre 6 Capt KangarooS Popeye 10 SesamcSl JJ 8 10- Your Future IS Now 20 8 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30- B•g Va lley 6 9 00 - A M 3 II Takes a Th1ef 4 Ph t Donahue 7 15 Roc ky & Fnends 8 Morntna wtth OJ 13 AN E;Mt:;R~IJG'/ C BRADFORD Auct1oneer lD HAPFFr-.rz Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Or 9<19 3161 Rac 1ne Oh o Cntt a,.adford 9 s 1 t)c -----------------. CREMEANS CONCRETE de livered Monday through Satur day and evenmgs Phone 446 114 2 6 13 lfc 25- Chuck Wh le Reports 10 10 00- Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3 15 Phtl Donahue 4 Wt ld 8 10 Movte Under Ten Flags 13 10 30- Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Gamb1l 8 10 EXCAVATING dozer loadqr and backhoe work septtc tanks tnstall ed dump truck s and lo boys for h re w 11 ha~.tl I II d1rt top so t! l imestone ~ gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n tgh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 I I tfc WASTE DOING rT, ANY EITI<ER 1 Vnscramblc these fouF Jumbles. one letter to each s~uar~ lo rorm rour ordtnar) "ords NDW At.t. VIIS: HAVI: serv ce all makes 992 228~ The Fabr rc Shop Pomerpv AuthOriZed Smger Sales anC Serv tce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc I I 1- Now aJTange the cm:leit letten to rorm the surpnse antwer, u sune~tted by the above cartoon Pri111M SIJIPIISilNSWIIM!! ~EI· Wloff:N 1'1o4E"f WII!I!CII.ECI IT .JUST ll80U1' WtPEO OUT QADQ"' BUT Ht 'TI I II)" HE WAS DA,I)O,.$ F'A("T01t'1 ANO ~ILL!O ,0011' OC,O EON (Aatwert tomorrow) J•un11 .. M DUMPY OIOfol T \£EM 10 M IN~ 1.03tN ALL HIS Mlt.,LIONS jojMN AT I ~ AUGUR UNPAID GATHER 'rrRirrrlu' A AnAl>l'r Apotato' Hhat tlu Bill Moyers' 20 33 30- 0dd Couple 6 13 9 oo-Ann Margret Olsson 3 4 15 Streets of San Fanc1sco 6 13 Movie Strangers When We Meel B !Aovle Harp of Burm8 11 20 Movie A Fine Madnesss 10 Pathfinder 33 10 00-Movln On 3 4 IS Harry 0 6 13 Woman 33 10 30- Caughl In the Act 33 11 00- News 3 4 6 B10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Wide World Special 13 FBI 6 To Be Announced 8 Movie The Lasf Voyage 10 News 20 Janokl 33 11 So-Movie The Norllss Tapes B 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 you I dtlute ts potential SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Its t1me to remind a ceFiatn party of an ob ligation long overdue Be prepared to counter some II msy e)(cuses SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) You re apt to misinterpret the motives of one who Is very co operattve It s not like you to be this suspicio us wi th out cause must be somethmCI ;....:.;,.----.,:N else m here ' I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER IJL ABNER SEE US· LOWSST 5L.OBJ30VIA ON ALL WE60TTO ADWERTISE THE uoYS OF ~OWES!' JOYS?-Is NOTHING HERE BUT M ISERY " - 5LOBBOVIA " -_...fi""-!::- HUMAN Of2. UNF T FOR f3 HAE'>ITATION Vt::6t::TABL. ARNED ,Al~ Qi<6ANI5M~ :ERE Of<. NEW and USED NOT TO ,st..E~~~i<E'T ITTHEY~ ~ \ APPLIANCES ;~~t::;::~\~OU TSEE~\ DON TO REALIZE 'T}<E 5ER10116NE86 OF YOUR OFF=N:7E ~OE\C AND THATo WHAT WXRIES ME With any commercial transac l ions today be careful the pr ice tsn 1 raised once the deal Is set AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 191 GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 201 You re reasonably sale In tak lng chances on things today that are well th ought out Press beyond a calculated risk and the string wlll snap You II have to be on guard so you wont unintentionally slight a friend by exctudlng her !rom an act1~1ty w1th another pal PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) You Will crea te problems 11 you expect more than you re en I !led to from a venture Share fairly LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Your ~~~ self discipline wlll be well In hand lor most ol the day but as the evening wears- on you 11 grow a little too lax VIRGO (Aug 23·Sopl 22) Jan 231 1975 Your present alms can be sa tisfied without resorting to methods that you wouldn 1 qe proud to tell others of Yesterday's ~::.':/'l' 21 Afncan 27 Cautious federatton 28 Cut 22 Whet 29 On the 23 Forest watch hazard 14 Major 24 Tastefully (mus) designed 25 Vermont 35 Necktte City fabric Knowledge gained through assoc1at lon will be put to profitable use th s year You will assume a management role that wtll g1ve you greater r espo n s•bll ttl es greater returns LIBRA (Sop! 23-0cl 23j Someone will be g1vlng you a good l(lea that you should app ly ln total For some reason WIN AT BRIDGE South indulges in overthink NOR Til ID1 22 4 92 ¥ J97652 tA4 4AQ 2 WtST 4Qti EAST 4 85 ¥KQ104 ¥8 + K J 10 8 7 6 • 9 7; 4 • Q9 ; 2 25 ill humor 26 Chance 27 Greek ctty 30 Ntgenan lnbesman 31 Before 32 Self rScot ) 13 Arachntd IS Bmster 16 l ime m off tee 4 86 3 SOUTH Ito A K J 10 7 4 3 ¥A 3 • 3 "'KJIO Both vulnerable 39 Full of East South 1¥ P<c~SS 24 2 NT 4 NT 5¥ Pa ss Pass 6 ... Pass 64 Pass pass \\'rst North Pass Pass Pass Pass Op~;nmg lead - ston that East s !allure to ruff meant that he held the guarded queen of trumps South led dummy s nme of spades took a frnesse and lost h1s slam 5 NT N ~'l'o S IAJt H~N cz:an:~ K • g m g~ r \\ HATS V\ORE v:JUCOULD COSH I WOULDN T 6ET ME AND MV CA'v~ _y MN TC! iXJ T/fAT NOT AFTER ~Ll IN BIG TR'OUBLE FO:C 'OU\ E DON= HAR/30RIN~ A CR MINAL ~~' 11 FORME I OAJLY CRYP IOQ UOTE-IIe te s how to work tl Tuppers Plams, Ohto 1>\Y FAMILY I Phone 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A M 7 PM AXYDLHAAXR Is LON GFEL I OW IO\N T WAIT TO GET HOME AND SHA?E r, \ HAPPINESS WITH table South saw that even s1x was m some Jeopardy There UAPLX IT CRAWLS BACK IN TH'TOY BOX b1ddmg but settled for SIX after North showed no ktngs 1n CR¥PTOQU01'ES FDH !PTA SRTU GDY UD AEWO LOWOY PU UEHO XDDZ ELF XYicLUOZ - TAPYMOF S ZOWOY Ycsterday,'s Cryptoquote WE ALl ADMIRE THE WISDOM OF PEOPLE WHO COME TO US FOR ADVICE - J HERBEHr C© 19"'~ VJnl Featwes S)'ndacate Inc ) no trump Then when dummy htt the was a sure heart loser and the defenders held four trumps to the queen between them An ordmary player would bang down the ace and ktng of trumps drop the queen and make the slam but South was JUSt dev1ous enough to have a plan that mtght tell htm somethtng about the trump dts tnbutwn West had opened the kmg of hearts so South took hiS ace and 6ETIER INVE5Tt6ATE! ~-"""'"' '""h -10.-.. L.-L -"'""'· Zonc: coot•~ 1 " J u~ "• '" on lelu;P>....,.o ! _ lirulll -.• - "• ' I Wt; st North East I 'f P,lSS 2. 22 I. South , You Soulh hold 4K7 6 4 3 ¥ A2 t 9 ... AK732 What do }OU do "ow <J A - Just bid two spades There will almost surely be more b1ddmg TOI)AY S QUESTION Y..e s t cont inu es to thret di<unonds Your partner doubles and East h1ds three hearts What do you do now ? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN took to W n a r Bndge (c/o th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad o Crty StaTIOn New York NY 10019 CANT !SET I HEARD 500ETHIN6 't'Ot.I'D -'""""'"bot- • L-.~ ,,&,r.;1U The btddmg has been HOW CAN I I HE'! 5NOOP'1' 1 I THOUGHT ~ Revul• ..:lA.\' FllllfCI'du • FtmQtoa "'-~11-...... ~ " "-"'lnM I:H I I(I.St AS::iNI after h1s partner opened the response to the Blackwood f1ve rDR WHATS SO BODACIOUS ABOUT IT, MAW? By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby South was mterested m seven One letter s1mply !:ita nds for another In this sample A 1s used ror the three L s X f01 the l\\ o 0 s etc Sm gle l.etters apostrophes the length and f ormati on of the words are all hmts Each day the code l etter s arc dtffcrcnt PG led the su1t nght back West rose wtth the queen and shtfled to a diamond after East s Jack s1gnal South won w tth dum my s ace and led the Jack of hearts South had played ra~tdly but East had been thtnktng nght along wtlh South What was So uth trytng to do' He surely cou ld have pulled trumps before plunkm~ down the jack of hearts and tf he had wanted to set the heart sOtt up he would have done so by leadmg a low one not the jack So East stmp ly dtscarded a d1amond Now South wentmto a huddl e and fmally came to the conclu li Czech nvcr 18 Vest.bule "At Caution Ltght, Rt 7" I 18) It wouldn t be wt se to gosstp w1th co workers about somethtn g the boss totd you In confidence Keep this matter secret Don t embarrass yourself by seeking a favor of one whom you feel Is llkety to turn you down mckname FOR GREAT DISCOUNT CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 f/W1111fmm11 lffli'l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Ftre I Mrs Polk 5 Detrmt 2 Redolence pro 3 Go mto 10 Romaruan detatl ctly (3 wds) 11 Flower 4 Ntgenan cluster ctly 5 Slow 12 Garment 13 Eye 6 Here (Fr) mflammatwn 7 Dtg' 14 I love (3 wds) ( Lat ) 8 Htgh Arab 15 Stnphng office 16 PrefiX 9 Domtcthate for cycle II Laughmg 17 Accord 15 Nobleman 19 0" ned 18 Castle 20 Ctvt l protectton wrong 21 Boundary 22 Food fish 23 Henown 24 Mans ,9ASOIJNE AlLEY 1 heating cool 1ng refr~g plumb1ng electr.cal ap pllances We serviCe and repa r any! ng 1n the home or' busmess 215 N Second-' M ddleport Phone 992 3509.. 1 9 JOtc You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Barga1n Center 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smari1 S 8 00- Mac Dav•s 3 4 15 Barney Mtller 6 13 The Wa ltons 8,10 You II have second •houghts about something you felt you ~astlly agreed to However It wtll work out ok I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Is that all? Basketpall 6 New Pnce Is Right 6 Consumer Survtval Kit 20 Wild Kingdom TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) ----------P&J Hom e Ma ntenan ce and FURNITURE Way Slreel 20 Nova 33 7 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor For Thurad•y, JM 23, 1875 ;n. --------------.~ Tuppers Plai~s. 0. 6 llO- News 3 4 B 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Teaching Ch tldren with Special Needs 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 Gerald Ford s Ameri ca 33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Dol lars 6 What s My ltne 8 News 10 Lets Make a Deal 13 Jimmy Dean 15 Two ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1i) NOPBTT DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or con tr at:t Farm ponds roads et G Large dozer and operator wtlh over 20 years ex per ence Pullms Excavatmg Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1219tfc FURNITURE Upholster~ng Reasonable rates fref est1mates pickup and del very prompt serv•cet~~ Mowrey s Upho ls tery Polnl' Pleasant w Va Phone 67S... 4154 12 31 26tP Loo'>f' be "" o 3Q-Bewl lched 3 Jackpot JIETIC 3691 --------------SEW IN G MACHINE Repair' 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B Bonanza 15 5 oo-FB I 3 Merv Gr 1ffln 4 Andy GrtHlth 8 Mtster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Raymond Burr 13 1 5 Jo- News 6 Beverly HHibtll tes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trlltls Wes t 15 Elec Co 33 4 fl()/)l;(; EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works East Marn St Pomeroy Al l ktnd~ of salt water pelle ts water nuggets block salt and ow~;~ Oh10 Rrver Sa lt Phone 991r READY MIX CONCRE'fE(Ji":"' l•vered nght to your pro rect Fast and eas-y Free esttm ates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e• n Ready M x Co M1ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc a 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 "1U DO IS WAIT R:JR OOOLA'lD SIGNAl. U5 1 ------- --- ----- ~ -------------~-··~ Jokers JJWJ)f}J®lbl]®lkJ kAo.,&t.J .-J ,-.. ALLEY OOP B10 11 Jo-Ho llywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love of Ltfe B 10 Se~ame St 33 II 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr B Dan lm ~ l s World 10 News 13 12 00-Jackpot J 15 Pa ssword All Stars 6 13 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News lJ 10 11 3()-- Biank Check 3 15 Split Second 6 t3 Sear ch for Tomorrow 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45- Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30- How To Surv1ve a Marnage 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 OCt- Doctors 3 4 •s $10 000 Pyram1d 6 13 Guiding Ltght 81 10 2 Jo- Bl g Showdown 6 13 Edge of N•ght 8 10 J oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hos pital 6 13 Prtce Is R1ght 8 10 Ltlias Yoga & You 20 3 30- 0ne L fe to L1ve 13 Lu cy Show 6 Match Game 8 10 Your Future IS Now 20 4 OO~M r Cartoon J I Drea m of Jeann1e 4 Somerset 15 Gi l ligan s Is 6 Taftlela les a Sesam e Sf 20 33 M tke Douglas 13 8 9 30- Nol For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Ga llop1ng Goubmet 8 Tattleta l es 10 New Zoo REvu e 13 EXPERT tree servtce fr~e est 1mates 20 years ell. penence Call (I) 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp ---- -------- ------------- ..._\E R ) -lOME Improvement ond Repa r Serv ce - Anylh 1ng f1Xed around the home from roof to basement You will 1 ke O\.Jr work and rates Phone 142 5081 1229tfc - --- ---------- -- ~ r.'\N r 1\E l --------------- --------------- 00- News 3 J NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 13 8ewll ched 6 CBS News Zoom 20 Your Future IS Now 33 7 00~ Truth or Co l S 3 .4 Bowling f or Dollars 6 What s My L1ne a News 10 Country MUSIC Jub lee 13 OuHook --------------- - WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 1975 13 15 ABC News 6 Elet Co 20 6 a 10 --- ------ --- ------------- -- Balances of funds shown ' .' Television lo~ for easy' viewing Phone (6141992 2798 expert carpettng Fire Retardant Insulation HARDEI< ON THE . Pomeroy , Ohto rooftng kttchen . • .. 100 Kerr Street From a shelf to a house fmt sh REPORT, BRAIN. SAYS ITS SNOWING Modem ChemicalS PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING aod REMODELING Repa1r Broken Parts Mtssmg Parts Replaced Sf.- tpptng - by hand no d1ptanks. Reftnlshtng - your chotce of FURNISHED aparrmenl uttl1 l 1eS furniShed su table tor two workmg men or ret1red couple L v ng room k tchen shower and bath On ma1n h ghway Mason w va Phone 773 S 41 10 27 t fc ' 6 30 D&D CONSTRUCTION The Furniture Fixer TWO bedroom I urn shed rr ob • e home Phon e 991 3429 I 21 Mp " . . S ROOM S turn sh ed - Business Services . You are adv sed that a pet.t on tor adopt on has been normally total $30 billion - $18 btlhon 1 led 1n the Me1gs County Probate Cou rt Pomeroy Oh •o Q When \\Ill the proposed from dul1es on tmported otl and J5769 1n Case No 21J07 Blown Into Walls rebate matenahze? Complete plumbtng & exctse taxes on domesttc ml al egmg that vou have w ltul y and Alttcs A Prestden t Ford ha s and gas productiOn, and $12 fa led to proper y support heattng servtce and Shawn M chael H nman for a Free Esttmates proposed that the mdl\ tdual btlhon from a wmdfall profits per od of more than two years general sheet metal 1mmed ately preced ng the tncome tax rebate be returned lax on the otl mdustry ' w or k s F r e e I 11ng of th e pet1t on to two mstallm ents He satd Hearing on sad pet 1 on shall A Prestdent Ford proposed Esttmates be had on the 2Jth day of that If Congress acts on hts that the $30 b1lhon be used to Phone 949 5961 Fe bruary t97 5 at 10 o cloc k SHOOTING Match Ra cme Gun BUILD NG lot 80 It trontage Phone 992-3993 plan by April l the ftrsl half pay for or offset the foilowmg AM by 165 ft The second lot on eft Emergency 992 3995 Club Sunday Jan 26 1 p n I Datly After 5 on R \lerv ew Dr ve L ncoln would be rebate m May and the $16 5 btlhon for mcomc lax cuts I 22 4t c or 992 -5700 Mann ng 0 Webster I H II Pomeroy 01 o 11 n second half m September Judg e of SWEEPER Repa r Pa rts ond to tndlvtduals on 1975 and later !erested cal 991 1230 alt er 5 p HOCKI NG valley Elect~~c EXCAVATING dol er m Common Pleas Courl Q Ho" much of an mcomc mcomes $6 billion for cor Suppl es Dav •s Vacuum res dent 1al and commerc1al back. hoe a nd d l cher Pro bate DPnS10n I 0 17 I fc Cleane r 1 m1 e up Georges w~rrng B1g and I tile obs tax rebate wtll be recetved' water! ne foo te rs dra n s porate mcome Lax cuts $3 Me1qs County Oh o Creek Rd off Sta te Route 7 Call 593 80 78 Athens Fr ee roads and bru'" h c ca n ng no A It depends of course, on btlhon to be retamed by the Phone H6 0294 NEW HOME S No Money Down est1mates ob too sma ll no weather too r 1 'n ?fl C?l .s Jtc Paymen ts accord ng to 1 21 IC taxable mcorne A marrted federal governmen l to pay !or I 19 1Otc bad Charles R Hall eld Rt 1 ncome on Fa rmers Hom e Ru lland 0 Phon e 742 6091 couple wtlh two ch tldren wtlh htgher fuel costs, $2 btlhon to OPENING lor p ano students Adm n slrat .on loan Con 1 7 26tc CAR PET ms tallat on $1 25 per st II ava tabl e PI one 949 4811 venl1onal fmanc ng also the standard tax deduchons slate and local governments as yo;~rd Phone R•ct'la rd west Mrs W II am Bartholomew available w th m n mum 843 2667 HOT ICE OF and exempltons normally recompense for h1gher fuel Th rd St Rac 1ne Oh1o 45111 down L ovely homes 1n three 12 24 26tp APPOINTMENT locat,ons n Me1gs Coun ty I 'l2 6tc would have a $905 tax habthly costs they will have to absorb Case No 21196 Some homes w th wooded If the1r annual mcome was $2 btlhon for the outright Estate of Jotln C Profl1tt RUMMAGE Sale Saturday and to ts Ca ll f or more Oecease l1 Sunday 9 to 5 p m 489 Loc us t 1ormal10n 992 5976 $10,000, a tax habthly or $3 010 payments to tndtvtduals who No t 1ce s hereby g ven that 51 M ddleport Oh10 1 1s 26tc 1! their mcome was $20,000, and pay no mcome taxes and $500 Harold Proft 11t of Portland 1 12 2tc Oh o and Robert Prof h it of a tax habthly or $6,020 tf thetr mtlhon as a tax credtt to those Belpre Ohro have been duly AUCTION Sa le 215 N Second 7 ROOM house bath and l 1 e)Cce l en t ne,ghborhood wa I appo1nted Co Adm nrs t rators. of mcome was $30,000 Prestdent who msulate their houses or M ddl eport Frt day Ja n 24 at th e Es tate of John C Profl11t to wall car pel1n g large of 7 00 Meta base cab mels Ford's proposal would cut thetr who mstall storm wmdows deceased tate of Portland ga rag e r eason ab e ut•l•t,es corner cabrnet d n1ng room Call 992 3877 Me1gs Coun tv Oh10 respective tax habthty by 12 both conservation measures table 6 cha rs very old Cred tors are requ~red to hi e 1 9 He sec retary sma ll Ch na per cent wtth a proposed $1 000 Q Won t Prestdent Ford's the •r cla•ms w1lh sa1d fuducrary C\.Jpboard 6 l egge d tab e old w thin fo ur months hmtt to tax rebates metal stage coac h Day ton proposed tax cuts mcrease the Dated lh1s 17th day of 1971 CHEVROLET 13495 e l ec tr ic sea es gas Q What about the wage federal budget deflctl' Janu ary 1975 r es taurant grill double co ke 2 Ton cab & chass s 102 cab to axle 350 V 8 eng1ne earner whuse mcome IS so low coo ler 30 el ectr c range A Yes he esUmaled that the 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle good B2lx20 t~res good solid Vrrq•i B TP,1ford Mann 1 g D Webster new brown wave and m ore 1t IS not subject to federal m deftctls - the excess of truck H1 ok ,. , Judge com ng Vil lage Auction come tax? Co urt of Common Plea s I ltl MP( h.lllt ( <;,I! 1 21 3tc government expenditures over 1972 CHEVROLET 12250 Probate 0 VISIOn PortH·rny.O hw ;)'6~ A The White House says -revenues - are likely to run as )" Ton 8 F leets1de H duty 15 t~res 4 speed trans V 8 FO R Rent tobacco ba~e 2 Cl > n 19 (21 s 3t c President Ford s tax package high as $30 btlllon to $50 btlhon eng ne sol td cab rad o teate 2 300 lb s on c; ha•rs or TRAILER LOT - 71' dnl ted otherw se Phone 7J2 S761 includes $2 btlhon for ' oulnght dollars this year and next 1 21 SIC well sept c tank and ce llar on 1970 FORD 11695 payments to those who pay no Q How can such defictls be Rt 7 near town $4 000 00 2 T Pickup 8 w1de body V 8 engme automattc t rans & taxes ' to help them meet justified' SHOO T ING match Rae ne Gun power steenng rad1o sport cus tom cab good t~res green NOTICE OF Club Sunday I p m Assorted POMEROY - 2 bedroom hom e & wh te ftn sh APPOINTMENT rtsmg costs Also, President A Mr Ford comme nts meats and fa cto ry chok e guns Case No 21404 •n town w1 th all u fll tfles only Ford proposes to raise the level ' Deftcll or thts magmtude are Estate ol MARGIE SUMMERS 122211c Dec;&ased at which one must begm to pa~ wrong - except on a tern BUSINESS BUILDING - Has Notic e IS hereby g1ven that mcome tax !rom the present porary basts m the most ex Thu rs day and 6 room 1n town wtth room for Helen Madetyne Woodyard of 16 AUl. T ON Sa t urday n ght 7 p m at Ra lroad St M ddteport Oh o level to $2 000 for smgle per- tenuating ctrcums lan ces Mason Auctton Horton 51 n park mg has been tu l y appointed Ad OPEN EVES 8 00 PM sons and $2 600 for couples However Mr Ford also satd m nlstratr11< of the Estate of Mason W Va Cons Qnment s POMEROY, OHIO welcome Phone D04l 773 4 UNITS - Apartment burldtng Q What would Prestdent that tax cuts and resulting Marg1e Summers deceased 547 1 late of Me gs County Ohio wtth all furn 1 fure and good Ford's proposed mcrease m the deflctts are needed because 10 3 tfc Creditors are requ1red to l•l e mcome 1969 IMPALA Custom good their eta ms w th sard fldu c 1ary investment tax credit for FOR your unless OW' economy revives With n four months Oil of M nk co nd1t 1on Factory a1r p s Cosmet cs Phone BROWN S businesses and farmers do ' p b pr1 ce d to sell Phone 992 raptdly, federa l tax revenues Dated thiS 18th day of A BUY - Would you g1ve ~92 5 13 7617 January 19 75 A It would ratse th e wtll shrmk so much that future 1 7 ti c IB 000 00 foe $9 000 00 of good I 22 6fp ST EREO RAD 0 8 tra ck tape proporhon of captlal tn deflctts Will be even larger Mann1ng D Webster INCOME Tax Prepared both stoc k and busmess com bma t1 on am fm rad o 4 1969 BUICK La Sabra 4 dr h t Judge vestments they can substract waY speaker soun d system Thts report ts an effort to Federa and State Taxes w 1 p s a1r good runntng con Court of Common Pleas Ba ance SlOB 74 or use our 97 ACRES Mostly li mber be done by appo1ntments from thetr tax bills from 7 to 12 belter inform Southeastern d1tron tntenor l tke new $850 Proba t e D1v sron budget te rms Cal 992 3965 on l y Please phone 99 1 2272 or some bottom old house and Phone 843 2111 per cent Th'" relates to pur- Ohlo residents about the Ad· 1 21 ftc see Mrs Wanda Ebl1n Laure gas well A l l Mtnerals and good 1 n 4tp (1)22 191115 Jl c Cl •ff Rd Pome roy Oh o chases of all tangtbie property mtmstrahon's tax cut hunt ng ELECTF<OLUX Sweeper w t. e 1951 CHEVROLET truck 31• ton I 3 30t c such as machmery and office proposal and to stale clearly mode l Com~:Hete w1th all 4 speed $225 1946 tn clean ng attachments and equipment but not buying of that I have some strong 2 ACRES PLUS - In Pomeroy ternatlonal 1h ton PICkup uses paper bags Sl ghtly used 5100 1966 Dodge van for $895 lor houses or small farm NOTICE OF real estate reservations about the tax cut but clea ns and looks l 1ke new Phone 992 773 1 PUBliC SALE OLAN Mills needs sales Will sel l for S37 25 cash or Q How wtll an Increased package in 1ts present form 1 22 4tc managers tra1nees Good SMA LL FARMS NEEDED IN terms ava1lab e Phone 992 TO WHOM I T MAY CON earnmg potent1al must be investment tax credit help the 7755 THE WEST END OF THE CERN 1968 DODGE Coroner 6 free to travel tr 1 state area 12 18 tfc ql nder 3 speed 4 dr rllns Apply to Vtrg!n a Freeman N ot 1ce 1s hereby g ven that on CO UNTY -.- ~----~- -- ----good lUSt needs w ndSh1eld January 2a 1975 at 10 oo AM a t rar er court next to th e Da1ry Phone 985 386 1 I sle Mtddleport publiC sale will be he d at Sm 1lh CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 1 2-1 6tp Nelson Motors In c Pomeroy sew ng mach1nes For sew1ng 1 20 3tc Oh10 to sell for cash the stretch fabr~cs buttonholes fancy des1gns et c Pa nl 1957 CHEV ROLET Phone 992 rollow rng co lat era l to w1t 19 70 PORTRAIT Sales 3 persons fu l l 5502 Fo r d 4 dr HT Ser No or partttme We tra 1n you to slightly blem1shed Cho1ce of contac t customers f rom our carry ng case or sew1ng 1 21 Jtc QU66Y101092 sa1d collateral bemg held to secure an offtce to offer an Olan M1IIS stand $49 80 cash or terms 1970 DODGE Coronet 500 ex avatlable Phone 992 7755 Obl1gat ,on ans1ng under a reta 1 Portra 1t Plan Rece•ve S3 ce llent condtt 1on Prtced to •nstalment secur ty agreement c om m ss1on lor each 12 18 tfc DETROIT ( UPI) Motor Co , satd tls rebates wtll sell Cal 992 5663 held by General Motors Ac del 1vered sale Mtn•mum Amertcan Motors Corp be patd to customers who take hourly wage guaranteed ce ptance Corporat1on as 1 21 6tp secured pa r ty Sa 1d publ c sale App ly to V1rg1n1a Freeman Tuesday jomed 1ts Btg Three delivery or cars between Jan l97J OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S s to be conduc ted ac cordmg to Trailer court next to the automotl\e compehtors tn Zl and Feb 28 P S P 6 and factory a~r Da ry Isl e Middleport the law s of the State of Oh o 25 500 m les Call 992 3914 General Motors Acceptance 1 20 3t c offering cash rebates of $200 to GM's rebates range from after5 pm Corporallon reserves the r 1ght $600 to lure customers mto tts $200 to $500 on subcompact and to b id at th rs sale IF YOU have a car and would I 21 6tp I ke to earn extra money The coll l!ltera l 1s presently showrooms compact models, Ford s fr om 608 E .t stored and may be seen at come do 11ght del very work 1972 CUTLASS Sup reme 30 oo0 All New Heaters AMC satd 1t wtil offer $200 $200 to $500 on small cars and Smllh Ne l son Motors Inc for Olan M tlls Full or part m les Factory a r p s p b MA I N-4_ Now Pomeroy Oh o 11me day or even1ng hours new rad al t~res 350 va Am rebates to buyers or sub- one truck model and Chrysi~r s PO~RQY-0 Apply to Vrrg nta Freeman Fm rad1o stereo tap e deck Discounted' compact Gremlins and com- $200 to $400 on selected models tra ler court next to the Da ry GENERAL MOTORS Phone 991 5870 after 5 30 p m POMEROY - CLU>E I~ Isle M ddleport ACCEPTANCE 1 20 5tc 1 New Wood Burmng pact Hornets $400 on Hornet that change each "eek CORPORAT-ION 1 20 Jtc 2 62 acres love ly buttdtng 'X" and D-L and Tourmg HEATER-139 95 The AMC program differs s1te on good road TP water 111 n ltc package models, $300 on the from other rebate programs tn I !POMEROY LANOMARKf avatlable good spr1ng t hts 1970 DODGE Cororler 500 ex Jack W Carsey Mgr 1975 Matador coupe and $600 on that tt provtdes an OJltion tor you must see $3 800 cellenr cond1t1on priCed lo Phone 992 2181 sell Phone 992 5663 the spectal Matador Cassmt the buyer to take the spectal WANTED old uprrght p 1anos POMEROY - N"e older 1 17 6tp 1 home 4 BR 1 z baths model any cond l 1on Pay 1ng 510 rebate entire!) m cash or a el!ch F1rs t floor only Write to receptton R sewtng R full EAR CORN for sale by bushel AMC, acting Just one da) combmal1on of the company s 1957 CHEVY parts NEW And a ve d~recl•ons to W•tten for SJ 25 Phon e 1 [61 4) 367 West Columbta basement gas FA heat Lake vood tracti on bars ht after General Motors bowed to extended b'u~e r protecl!on P 1M0 CQ Box 188 Sard s 7J81 or 388 ~99 carpeted paneled tiled Mason Oh10 JJ946 tacker air shocks hooker 1 16 7tc compeltllve pressure !rom pian valued at $99 and the garage roofed pat1 o double headers W1fh J collectors for I '21 6tp Hartford small block Call 992 3496 Chrysler Corp and the Ford balance m cash lot S19900 OVATION 12 Str.ng acouStiC atter 6 P m BEST OFFER New Haven gu tar w.th hardshell case POMEROY - CLOSE IN 2 CASHSSSS FOR JUNK CARS New cost $500 Will sell tor 10 17 lfc Complete FRYE S TRUCK Contact yrs old BRIC K & FRAME $325 G bson Les Pa\.JI Delu)Ce .O..ND AUTO PARTS R utland 4 BR 2 baths love l y klfchen etectrtc gu•tar w1th har dsh~ l l HEAVY duty automat c Phone 742 609J case New cost $530 Will sell washe r stnQ1e bed w1th and d 1ntng utd 1fy R about 1 n 26rp fo r $J25 Cal 949 5913 Steve mattress S1amese cat Phone an acre niCe outs1de 1 Cl eland Rae ne Qh,o J577 1 992 7201 J ~ BAG cement m•xer w th or Clerk Jane Walton 's report balance tn all macllve funds bu ld tng workshop S26 000 1 16 6fc 1 19 4tp 992 2156 w thout motor Wr1te Box 7'29 MINERSVILLE AREA sho" ed respect!\ el) were for December F The Dally Sentinel bond 3 PT HITCH mower 6ft bar \\O MAN to make home w th me Cost less than a tratler lots Pon, erov Oh o 45769 Pomeroy Counctl Mondav retirement $4 278 04 $148 14 GROCERY bus1ness lor sale s 25 New set of 3 pi h1 tc h and do 1 ght housework for 1 12 Jtc of ground 3 BR bath n tce Bu 1ld ng for sa e or lease cult vators Sl45 Phone 985 night that as of last Dec 31 $51 368 35 sewer bond and room af/d board Phone 991 k1 tchen NG heat TP water Phone77J 5618from 8 lOp m J 594 7168 balances m all funds totaled repatr $650 no expenditures, OLD f\.Jrn tur e 1c e bo~~:es brass to 10 p m for appo ntment storage bldg S7 900 1 19 ltp 1 21 3tc or complete households beds J 10 lf c $219,818 59 ALL CASH FOR YOUR $4,884 26 fire house 1m Writ..: M 0 M Her Rl J T RACTOR 1953 Ferguson 30 FUEL TRUCK dnv er wanted HOME - LET US SELL I T I In the active funds, recetpts , provement no recetpts no Pomero y Oh•o Call 991 7760 must hcne ex per ence dr v ng e>e.cell ent cond ften $1 250 10 7 7 4 Phone 985 3594 truck. Ma rl rept es to Bo)(. L___,_ 92_ n_s_o_o_r_9_9~ 2 _2_ s•_s_ _ expenditures and balance expenditures $2 1 477 40 729 E co The Da ty Sent nel I 19 7tp respectively, \\ere , general receipts expenditures ana JU N K autos complete and Pomeroy Oh o delivered to our yard We p ck 1965 JOHN Dee re Doze r 8 6 1 16-6tc $21,377 79, $8,267 IS, $18,555 75, balance tn all funds respecvp auto bod1es and buy all ou t s1de hydrauliC blade new Federal Revenue Sharmg no llvel) k. nds of ~cra p metals and ._,\ I TRESSES needed apply n RENTAL 1nc ome property 9 are $53 135 69 tracks new clutches and ~ron R•der s Salvage St Rt person Crows Steak Hous ~ rm house double apt located brakes new pa ,nt 1n A 1 receipts, no expendtlures , $62 727 82 $219 818 59 124 Rt .a Pomero y Oh10 Pomeroy at 128 S )Cth St M1ddleport shape S6 500 Phone 985 3594 $20,712.80, water well 1m Cal l 992 54 68 1 1 ,,, Contact George C Ho ter 1 19 7tp 1017 1fc NOTICE Holter Da1ry Farm provement, no recetpls, 1 21 3tc $32,039 65, $82,506 12, sewer To Charles E H•nman wnose CASH pad for al maKes and ---~-----rnode l s o l mob le homes Place of res dence 1S un known 1 HOUSE unfurn shed l room s US ED Kelv nator electrtc $5,885 13, $2,628 80, $2,507 58, and c anr.~ot wllh reasonable Phon e area code 61J 423 9531 range coppertone auto ove n and bath n•c~ Phone 99? 27 80 f1re, $1,626 01 $209 42, d I gence be ascena.ned 4 IJ lfc or 992 JJJ 2 e:~~cellent condlf10n Phone 9~9 "'89 1 1 9 tic $5,726 70, cemetery $3 000, You are advrsed that ' a CONS IG NMENTS welcome at I 19 6tc $1,074 89, $127 27 street P&J .AUCt10n 115 North pet 1t on fo r actopilon. has been Second M dd leoorr 1 or 3 BEDROOM home 1 m• e ftled n the Mergs County 1 72 ACR E S and locust posts $1,889 43, $2,008 24 $1,514 03 from Pomerov on Old JJ Ca 1 Probate Court Pomeroy Oh o I 9 30tc Phoneo 1J2 3656 992 1571 state htghway, $151 57, no 45769 1n Case No 21J05 I 19 12tp I 16 61C all~g ng that you have Wi l lfu lly expendtlures, 13 356 31 water fa tied to properly support Dawn FIREWOOD for sale S15 per CO UNTR Y \'ob k Hon e Park. operahng, $10 ,870 70 M 1ChE'Ie Hmman lor a per od of oad Phone 742 4831 Rt 33 ten m t es north of than two years m REMODELING plumb 1ng 1 19 t:ltc $11,934 32, ($766 64 ) guaranty more Pomeroy L aroe tots w th med a! ely preced mg !he f Hn g heatmg and all types of concrete pat os s•dewatks of the pet ton ~. meter, $75, $325, $5 407 96 genera I rep a r Work USED parts Frye s Truck and runners and off street on sa•d pelt on shall guaranteed 10 years ex A\,Jto Parts R\.Jttand Oh 1o parking meter, $1,280, $3,000, beHeanng park. ng Phone 992 7419 had on the 2.tth day of oer lence Phone 99Z 2409 Phone (6 1J I 742 609-l 12 Jl ftc $18,635 30, ullhty, $2,852 02, February 1975 ar 10 o cl cok I 19 lfc 1 n 7Bt p $1,092 21, $22,805 13, totalm all AM AP T 3 rooms a tl etectr c has WILL do babys It ng any lime WOOD burner wood ch uck. table to p range wal l oven active funds , receipts, exMann1ng 0 Webster after 11 noon Call 992 5783 heater w th p pes Ph ore 9J9 real n ce and cl ean modern Judge of JBJ6 penditures and balance, 1 20 Jtc Located •n P ;:,meroy Common Pleas Court I 22 4tC overlook ng the Oh o R ver respectively , $48 207 65, Probate 0 VISIOn WILL do babysttng any lime Phone Ga l hpol s day JJ6 Me1gS Coun ly Oh o US ED cl1 a lll saws Ph one 992 $62,579 68, $161,088 58 atte,. noon cal 992 5783 7699 even •ngs .J-16 95 39 309? I 2 I lie 1 19 61C Recetpls, expend1lures and Il l 12 29 (2 J 5 Jtc Wanted To Buy • �' • 18 - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday Jan 22 1975 -------------------------- f, I l I 1 11 Washm·gton Report I As a servtce to the people of Southeastern Ohto we are passtng along the followmg tnformatton regardtng the tax rebate Prestdent's proposals presented to the Congress m the State of the Umon Message If enacted mto Ia" the tax cut wtll affect Americans m many different ways Several questiOns !ted to the tax cu t proposal are an swered belo" Q Does thts affec t the federal mc ome tax re turn 1 must ftle by April 15' A You still must !tie the I, 1 I I Bv Clarence 1, Miller ' economy? A The Admtmstr alion says tl wtll encourage busmessmen and farmers to tnvest ;,oac<~~~r~~s, ~.n~."~·~n:'n~~~ F0 r NOTICE" m eqwpmenl smce the) would be able to discount 5 per cent more of Its cost m the year purchase d Ho\\ever th e pro posal also could cause many busmessmen to wa1t to and cannot w th reasonable d I gence be ascerta1ned You are adv sed !hat a pet !•on for adopt10n hilS b.een I led •n the Me1gs Co\.Jnty Probate Cour t Pomeroy Oh•o JS/69 m Case No 11 106 a ll egmg that you have w• llully fa led to properly support Paul Pa tr1ck H nman for a per od of more than two years 1m med ate y preced ng th e 1 mg of the pet t•on Hear ng on s.a1d pet1t1on sha l be had on the 14th day ot Februa ry 1975 at 10 o coc k AM Mannmg D Webster Judge of Common Pleas Cou rt Probate D v son Me gs County Otuo ( 11 12 29 (1 ) S 31C make maJor mvestments unhl the proposal becomes ef fechve Q What wtll the federal government do vt~th the re\enue 1t receives from htgher oil taxes whtch the NOTICE To Charles E H1nman whose pl ace ot res•dence s unknown and cannot w th reasonable d I gencc be ascerra ned same return as ) ou .... auld Whtte House eshma les would Fast Results Use Sentinel Classified_s In Memory TRAlLER space 2 miles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 99 2 5858 0 27 lfC Somet1mes 11 s hard to un derstand Why some lh ngs have lo be But n H s w1~dom God has planned Beyond h s power ~ to see Sadly m ssed by daughter Ru th and Family and s•ster Nora 1 n lip Card of Thanks .. For Rent IN MEMORY Of Mrs Bertha B ackburn who passed away 6 year~ ago I upsta•rs apt ut 1 t es pad no Chtldren or pets Phone 99'1 5810 81J E Ma1n 51 I 21 6tp I (614) 843 2824 Portland, Ohio SIN CERELY want to e~~:tend my thanks lo ne ghbors and l r ends for the r cards and remembrances dur ng my 1llness and conf nementto th e Holz er Med1col Cen t er Your lundnesses w II neve r be 3 and 4 ROOM furniSh ed and forgouen Edward Hoell ch unfurniShed apartments 3 4 Condor St Pomeroy Ph one 991 5434 I 22 li e 4 12 ti c W I SH to thank mv Dl'll'"lfi/~ PRIVATE meet1ng room for McGown and Ridgway any organ zat1on phone 992 3975 Nurses and ~taff Women s Aux l1ary ones who \1 s ted 3 11 lfc me sen t fl owe r s and ca r ds and others who were so k nd FURNISHED apt Adults only M1dd eport Phon e 992 3874 and thoughtfu to me dur ng my stay at Vete r ans 11 1.:1 tic Memor.al Hasp ta l May God b e~s you a ll Mrs Martha ( L z An derson I 22 Jtc H OUSE SS 000 Phone 9921871 I 12 lltc Pamt~ng Suppl1es Free Ptckup<lnd Delivery 1 HEll I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING paper cabmets l etc . stdtng hangtng Real Estate For Sale Larry Lavender Not1ce oo Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. TEAFORD ····t \. POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale Help Wanted Gremlins et al joined in automobile rebates USED FUEL OIL HEATER, $50 REALTY .-!oi~ll!l-~ , I For Sale Motor Route Driver Wanted --------------- --------------- ------- - ------- The Dai~ Sentinel 'I -------- ----- For Sale ------------For Rent STRIPPING FINISHES FURNITURE METALS-ETC. MODERN & ANTIQUE Refrmshmg 8urn1sh1ng Upholstertng Repa1r1ng Canmg CAPI'AIN EASY · . A ?HIP (\; 01-TRE-.;.:SZ'< DID <SH E 'STATE HER POSIT 0"-..:? We Also Buy Anttques Ptck up Serv1ce Avatlable . VE5 - IR 1L \ '-L tl 1 HE "'" '- ~ C L -4 1 L(1 \ - Employment Wanted -------- ------ ------------- , I' 1 n 6tc B 10 Ut lltzat 1on 33 6 30 NBC News 34 11 OQ-H,gh Rol lers 3 4 15 One L1fe fo Live 6 Now You See ll lTV \E~" ~\E Ll (H AIIItJ ~ E .;Nr .,u.-:-... ~ ... Ef F 1\E~ A r...; .:;-q lf'f 75 15 Beh•nd I he L nes 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 JO- Pol1 ce Surgeon 3 Nam e That Tune 4 Lef s M a ke a Deal 6 W1lburn Bro ther s 8 The Judge 10 To Tell t he Truth 13 To Be Announced IS Book Beat 20 Episode Act ton 33 B 00- LII IIe Ho\Jse on the Pra1ne 3 tl 15 T t at s My Mama 6 13 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8 10 Feelmg Good 20 S Pners 33 8 30- Amertcan Hentage 6 13 9 00- Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 Cat non s 10 Ragl1m e 20 M as lerp ece Tl1eatre 33 9 30- M ov te Runaway 1 13 M ove Tile Man Who Wanted to L1ve Forever 6 10 00- Petrocellt 3 4 15 Manhunter 8 10 News 20 Family At War 33 10 30- Your Fulute 1s Now 20 11 00 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1d e Wor l d Spec1a l 13 FBI 6 M ov 1e Brr ds of Prey Movte Th e B lllona1re 10 Janak1 33 11 30 W de Wor ld Spec 1al 6 1 00- Tomo rrow 3 4 N ews 13 a -------------- WI L L DO land c l earmg 1n trade torch pwood A lso w111 clean barns for manure Phone 992 1201 1 19 4tp --------------TANKS c leaned SEPTIC Modern San1fat10n 992 992 7349 39~ or THURSDAY JANUARY 23 1975 6 00- Sun rt se Sem mar 4.., Publ c Affatrs 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- Ftve Mmufes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answ!rs 8 School Scene 10 Patterns for L vtng 13 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- M ornlng Report 3 Farmftrn e BORN LOSER 9 18 (fc -----------PlANO tunmg and repa1r Charles Scott 992 3118 12 10 WH'i WA.IT Till.- 11-18 LA'ST MlfJLTrE FOR 13 3\IP 7 00- T oday J 4 15 AM Amenca 13 6 CBS News 8 10 8 OO- Lassre 6 Capt KangarooS Popeye 10 SesamcSl JJ 8 10- Your Future IS Now 20 8 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30- B•g Va lley 6 9 00 - A M 3 II Takes a Th1ef 4 Ph t Donahue 7 15 Roc ky & Fnends 8 Morntna wtth OJ 13 AN E;Mt:;R~IJG'/ C BRADFORD Auct1oneer lD HAPFFr-.rz Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Or 9<19 3161 Rac 1ne Oh o Cntt a,.adford 9 s 1 t)c -----------------. CREMEANS CONCRETE de livered Monday through Satur day and evenmgs Phone 446 114 2 6 13 lfc 25- Chuck Wh le Reports 10 10 00- Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3 15 Phtl Donahue 4 Wt ld 8 10 Movte Under Ten Flags 13 10 30- Wheel of Fortune 3 15 Gamb1l 8 10 EXCAVATING dozer loadqr and backhoe work septtc tanks tnstall ed dump truck s and lo boys for h re w 11 ha~.tl I II d1rt top so t! l imestone ~ gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n tgh t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 I I tfc WASTE DOING rT, ANY EITI<ER 1 Vnscramblc these fouF Jumbles. one letter to each s~uar~ lo rorm rour ordtnar) "ords NDW At.t. VIIS: HAVI: serv ce all makes 992 228~ The Fabr rc Shop Pomerpv AuthOriZed Smger Sales anC Serv tce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc I I 1- Now aJTange the cm:leit letten to rorm the surpnse antwer, u sune~tted by the above cartoon Pri111M SIJIPIISilNSWIIM!! ~EI· Wloff:N 1'1o4E"f WII!I!CII.ECI IT .JUST ll80U1' WtPEO OUT QADQ"' BUT Ht 'TI I II)" HE WAS DA,I)O,.$ F'A("T01t'1 ANO ~ILL!O ,0011' OC,O EON (Aatwert tomorrow) J•un11 .. M DUMPY OIOfol T \£EM 10 M IN~ 1.03tN ALL HIS Mlt.,LIONS jojMN AT I ~ AUGUR UNPAID GATHER 'rrRirrrlu' A AnAl>l'r Apotato' Hhat tlu Bill Moyers' 20 33 30- 0dd Couple 6 13 9 oo-Ann Margret Olsson 3 4 15 Streets of San Fanc1sco 6 13 Movie Strangers When We Meel B !Aovle Harp of Burm8 11 20 Movie A Fine Madnesss 10 Pathfinder 33 10 00-Movln On 3 4 IS Harry 0 6 13 Woman 33 10 30- Caughl In the Act 33 11 00- News 3 4 6 B10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Wide World Special 13 FBI 6 To Be Announced 8 Movie The Lasf Voyage 10 News 20 Janokl 33 11 So-Movie The Norllss Tapes B 12 3Q-Wide World Special 6 you I dtlute ts potential SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Its t1me to remind a ceFiatn party of an ob ligation long overdue Be prepared to counter some II msy e)(cuses SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) You re apt to misinterpret the motives of one who Is very co operattve It s not like you to be this suspicio us wi th out cause must be somethmCI ;....:.;,.----.,:N else m here ' I<UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER IJL ABNER SEE US· LOWSST 5L.OBJ30VIA ON ALL WE60TTO ADWERTISE THE uoYS OF ~OWES!' JOYS?-Is NOTHING HERE BUT M ISERY " - 5LOBBOVIA " -_...fi""-!::- HUMAN Of2. UNF T FOR f3 HAE'>ITATION Vt::6t::TABL. ARNED ,Al~ Qi<6ANI5M~ :ERE Of<. NEW and USED NOT TO ,st..E~~~i<E'T ITTHEY~ ~ \ APPLIANCES ;~~t::;::~\~OU TSEE~\ DON TO REALIZE 'T}<E 5ER10116NE86 OF YOUR OFF=N:7E ~OE\C AND THATo WHAT WXRIES ME With any commercial transac l ions today be careful the pr ice tsn 1 raised once the deal Is set AQUARIUS (Jon 20 Fob 191 GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 201 You re reasonably sale In tak lng chances on things today that are well th ought out Press beyond a calculated risk and the string wlll snap You II have to be on guard so you wont unintentionally slight a friend by exctudlng her !rom an act1~1ty w1th another pal PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) You Will crea te problems 11 you expect more than you re en I !led to from a venture Share fairly LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Your ~~~ self discipline wlll be well In hand lor most ol the day but as the evening wears- on you 11 grow a little too lax VIRGO (Aug 23·Sopl 22) Jan 231 1975 Your present alms can be sa tisfied without resorting to methods that you wouldn 1 qe proud to tell others of Yesterday's ~::.':/'l' 21 Afncan 27 Cautious federatton 28 Cut 22 Whet 29 On the 23 Forest watch hazard 14 Major 24 Tastefully (mus) designed 25 Vermont 35 Necktte City fabric Knowledge gained through assoc1at lon will be put to profitable use th s year You will assume a management role that wtll g1ve you greater r espo n s•bll ttl es greater returns LIBRA (Sop! 23-0cl 23j Someone will be g1vlng you a good l(lea that you should app ly ln total For some reason WIN AT BRIDGE South indulges in overthink NOR Til ID1 22 4 92 ¥ J97652 tA4 4AQ 2 WtST 4Qti EAST 4 85 ¥KQ104 ¥8 + K J 10 8 7 6 • 9 7; 4 • Q9 ; 2 25 ill humor 26 Chance 27 Greek ctty 30 Ntgenan lnbesman 31 Before 32 Self rScot ) 13 Arachntd IS Bmster 16 l ime m off tee 4 86 3 SOUTH Ito A K J 10 7 4 3 ¥A 3 • 3 "'KJIO Both vulnerable 39 Full of East South 1¥ P<c~SS 24 2 NT 4 NT 5¥ Pa ss Pass 6 ... Pass 64 Pass pass \\'rst North Pass Pass Pass Pass Op~;nmg lead - ston that East s !allure to ruff meant that he held the guarded queen of trumps South led dummy s nme of spades took a frnesse and lost h1s slam 5 NT N ~'l'o S IAJt H~N cz:an:~ K • g m g~ r \\ HATS V\ORE v:JUCOULD COSH I WOULDN T 6ET ME AND MV CA'v~ _y MN TC! iXJ T/fAT NOT AFTER ~Ll IN BIG TR'OUBLE FO:C 'OU\ E DON= HAR/30RIN~ A CR MINAL ~~' 11 FORME I OAJLY CRYP IOQ UOTE-IIe te s how to work tl Tuppers Plams, Ohto 1>\Y FAMILY I Phone 667 3858 OPEN WED THRU SUNDAY9A M 7 PM AXYDLHAAXR Is LON GFEL I OW IO\N T WAIT TO GET HOME AND SHA?E r, \ HAPPINESS WITH table South saw that even s1x was m some Jeopardy There UAPLX IT CRAWLS BACK IN TH'TOY BOX b1ddmg but settled for SIX after North showed no ktngs 1n CR¥PTOQU01'ES FDH !PTA SRTU GDY UD AEWO LOWOY PU UEHO XDDZ ELF XYicLUOZ - TAPYMOF S ZOWOY Ycsterday,'s Cryptoquote WE ALl ADMIRE THE WISDOM OF PEOPLE WHO COME TO US FOR ADVICE - J HERBEHr C© 19"'~ VJnl Featwes S)'ndacate Inc ) no trump Then when dummy htt the was a sure heart loser and the defenders held four trumps to the queen between them An ordmary player would bang down the ace and ktng of trumps drop the queen and make the slam but South was JUSt dev1ous enough to have a plan that mtght tell htm somethtng about the trump dts tnbutwn West had opened the kmg of hearts so South took hiS ace and 6ETIER INVE5Tt6ATE! ~-"""'"' '""h -10.-.. L.-L -"'""'· Zonc: coot•~ 1 " J u~ "• '" on lelu;P>....,.o ! _ lirulll -.• - "• ' I Wt; st North East I 'f P,lSS 2. 22 I. South , You Soulh hold 4K7 6 4 3 ¥ A2 t 9 ... AK732 What do }OU do "ow <J A - Just bid two spades There will almost surely be more b1ddmg TOI)AY S QUESTION Y..e s t cont inu es to thret di<unonds Your partner doubles and East h1ds three hearts What do you do now ? Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN took to W n a r Bndge (c/o th1s newspaper) P 0 Box 489 Rad o Crty StaTIOn New York NY 10019 CANT !SET I HEARD 500ETHIN6 't'Ot.I'D -'""""'"bot- • L-.~ ,,&,r.;1U The btddmg has been HOW CAN I I HE'! 5NOOP'1' 1 I THOUGHT ~ Revul• ..:lA.\' FllllfCI'du • FtmQtoa "'-~11-...... ~ " "-"'lnM I:H I I(I.St AS::iNI after h1s partner opened the response to the Blackwood f1ve rDR WHATS SO BODACIOUS ABOUT IT, MAW? By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby South was mterested m seven One letter s1mply !:ita nds for another In this sample A 1s used ror the three L s X f01 the l\\ o 0 s etc Sm gle l.etters apostrophes the length and f ormati on of the words are all hmts Each day the code l etter s arc dtffcrcnt PG led the su1t nght back West rose wtth the queen and shtfled to a diamond after East s Jack s1gnal South won w tth dum my s ace and led the Jack of hearts South had played ra~tdly but East had been thtnktng nght along wtlh South What was So uth trytng to do' He surely cou ld have pulled trumps before plunkm~ down the jack of hearts and tf he had wanted to set the heart sOtt up he would have done so by leadmg a low one not the jack So East stmp ly dtscarded a d1amond Now South wentmto a huddl e and fmally came to the conclu li Czech nvcr 18 Vest.bule "At Caution Ltght, Rt 7" I 18) It wouldn t be wt se to gosstp w1th co workers about somethtn g the boss totd you In confidence Keep this matter secret Don t embarrass yourself by seeking a favor of one whom you feel Is llkety to turn you down mckname FOR GREAT DISCOUNT CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 f/W1111fmm11 lffli'l by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Ftre I Mrs Polk 5 Detrmt 2 Redolence pro 3 Go mto 10 Romaruan detatl ctly (3 wds) 11 Flower 4 Ntgenan cluster ctly 5 Slow 12 Garment 13 Eye 6 Here (Fr) mflammatwn 7 Dtg' 14 I love (3 wds) ( Lat ) 8 Htgh Arab 15 Stnphng office 16 PrefiX 9 Domtcthate for cycle II Laughmg 17 Accord 15 Nobleman 19 0" ned 18 Castle 20 Ctvt l protectton wrong 21 Boundary 22 Food fish 23 Henown 24 Mans ,9ASOIJNE AlLEY 1 heating cool 1ng refr~g plumb1ng electr.cal ap pllances We serviCe and repa r any! ng 1n the home or' busmess 215 N Second-' M ddleport Phone 992 3509.. 1 9 JOtc You Can Keep Your Cool at Kuhl's Barga1n Center 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smari1 S 8 00- Mac Dav•s 3 4 15 Barney Mtller 6 13 The Wa ltons 8,10 You II have second •houghts about something you felt you ~astlly agreed to However It wtll work out ok I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Is that all? Basketpall 6 New Pnce Is Right 6 Consumer Survtval Kit 20 Wild Kingdom TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) ----------P&J Hom e Ma ntenan ce and FURNITURE Way Slreel 20 Nova 33 7 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor For Thurad•y, JM 23, 1875 ;n. --------------.~ Tuppers Plai~s. 0. 6 llO- News 3 4 B 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Elec Co 20 Teaching Ch tldren with Special Needs 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewllched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 Gerald Ford s Ameri ca 33 7 00- Truth or Cons 3 4 Bowling for Dol lars 6 What s My ltne 8 News 10 Lets Make a Deal 13 Jimmy Dean 15 Two ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1i) NOPBTT DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or con tr at:t Farm ponds roads et G Large dozer and operator wtlh over 20 years ex per ence Pullms Excavatmg Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2478 1219tfc FURNITURE Upholster~ng Reasonable rates fref est1mates pickup and del very prompt serv•cet~~ Mowrey s Upho ls tery Polnl' Pleasant w Va Phone 67S... 4154 12 31 26tP Loo'>f' be "" o 3Q-Bewl lched 3 Jackpot JIETIC 3691 --------------SEW IN G MACHINE Repair' 4 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B Bonanza 15 5 oo-FB I 3 Merv Gr 1ffln 4 Andy GrtHlth 8 Mtster Rogers Neighborhood 20 33 Raymond Burr 13 1 5 Jo- News 6 Beverly HHibtll tes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Trlltls Wes t 15 Elec Co 33 4 fl()/)l;(; EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works East Marn St Pomeroy Al l ktnd~ of salt water pelle ts water nuggets block salt and ow~;~ Oh10 Rrver Sa lt Phone 991r READY MIX CONCRE'fE(Ji":"' l•vered nght to your pro rect Fast and eas-y Free esttm ates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e• n Ready M x Co M1ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc a 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 "1U DO IS WAIT R:JR OOOLA'lD SIGNAl. U5 1 ------- --- ----- ~ -------------~-··~ Jokers JJWJ)f}J®lbl]®lkJ kAo.,&t.J .-J ,-.. ALLEY OOP B10 11 Jo-Ho llywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 6 Love of Ltfe B 10 Se~ame St 33 II 55- Take Kerr with Graham Kerr B Dan lm ~ l s World 10 News 13 12 00-Jackpot J 15 Pa ssword All Stars 6 13 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 News lJ 10 11 3()-- Biank Check 3 15 Split Second 6 t3 Sear ch for Tomorrow 10 To Be Announced 33 12 45- Eiec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young & the Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30- How To Surv1ve a Marnage 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 OCt- Doctors 3 4 •s $10 000 Pyram1d 6 13 Guiding Ltght 81 10 2 Jo- Bl g Showdown 6 13 Edge of N•ght 8 10 J oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hos pital 6 13 Prtce Is R1ght 8 10 Ltlias Yoga & You 20 3 30- 0ne L fe to L1ve 13 Lu cy Show 6 Match Game 8 10 Your Future IS Now 20 4 OO~M r Cartoon J I Drea m of Jeann1e 4 Somerset 15 Gi l ligan s Is 6 Taftlela les a Sesam e Sf 20 33 M tke Douglas 13 8 9 30- Nol For Women Only 3 Dmah 6 Ga llop1ng Goubmet 8 Tattleta l es 10 New Zoo REvu e 13 EXPERT tree servtce fr~e est 1mates 20 years ell. penence Call (I) 667 3041 or 992 3057 1 21 26tp ---- -------- ------------- ..._\E R ) -lOME Improvement ond Repa r Serv ce - Anylh 1ng f1Xed around the home from roof to basement You will 1 ke O\.Jr work and rates Phone 142 5081 1229tfc - --- ---------- -- ~ r.'\N r 1\E l --------------- --------------- 00- News 3 J NBC News J 4 15 ABC News 13 8ewll ched 6 CBS News Zoom 20 Your Future IS Now 33 7 00~ Truth or Co l S 3 .4 Bowling f or Dollars 6 What s My L1ne a News 10 Country MUSIC Jub lee 13 OuHook --------------- - WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22 1975 13 15 ABC News 6 Elet Co 20 6 a 10 --- ------ --- ------------- -- Balances of funds shown ' .' Television lo~ for easy' viewing Phone (6141992 2798 expert carpettng Fire Retardant Insulation HARDEI< ON THE . Pomeroy , Ohto rooftng kttchen . • .. 100 Kerr Street From a shelf to a house fmt sh REPORT, BRAIN. SAYS ITS SNOWING Modem ChemicalS PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING aod REMODELING Repa1r Broken Parts Mtssmg Parts Replaced Sf.- tpptng - by hand no d1ptanks. Reftnlshtng - your chotce of FURNISHED aparrmenl uttl1 l 1eS furniShed su table tor two workmg men or ret1red couple L v ng room k tchen shower and bath On ma1n h ghway Mason w va Phone 773 S 41 10 27 t fc ' 6 30 D&D CONSTRUCTION The Furniture Fixer TWO bedroom I urn shed rr ob • e home Phon e 991 3429 I 21 Mp " . . S ROOM S turn sh ed - Business Services . You are adv sed that a pet.t on tor adopt on has been normally total $30 billion - $18 btlhon 1 led 1n the Me1gs County Probate Cou rt Pomeroy Oh •o Q When \\Ill the proposed from dul1es on tmported otl and J5769 1n Case No 21J07 Blown Into Walls rebate matenahze? Complete plumbtng & exctse taxes on domesttc ml al egmg that vou have w ltul y and Alttcs A Prestden t Ford ha s and gas productiOn, and $12 fa led to proper y support heattng servtce and Shawn M chael H nman for a Free Esttmates proposed that the mdl\ tdual btlhon from a wmdfall profits per od of more than two years general sheet metal 1mmed ately preced ng the tncome tax rebate be returned lax on the otl mdustry ' w or k s F r e e I 11ng of th e pet1t on to two mstallm ents He satd Hearing on sad pet 1 on shall A Prestdent Ford proposed Esttmates be had on the 2Jth day of that If Congress acts on hts that the $30 b1lhon be used to Phone 949 5961 Fe bruary t97 5 at 10 o cloc k SHOOTING Match Ra cme Gun BUILD NG lot 80 It trontage Phone 992-3993 plan by April l the ftrsl half pay for or offset the foilowmg AM by 165 ft The second lot on eft Emergency 992 3995 Club Sunday Jan 26 1 p n I Datly After 5 on R \lerv ew Dr ve L ncoln would be rebate m May and the $16 5 btlhon for mcomc lax cuts I 22 4t c or 992 -5700 Mann ng 0 Webster I H II Pomeroy 01 o 11 n second half m September Judg e of SWEEPER Repa r Pa rts ond to tndlvtduals on 1975 and later !erested cal 991 1230 alt er 5 p HOCKI NG valley Elect~~c EXCAVATING dol er m Common Pleas Courl Q Ho" much of an mcomc mcomes $6 billion for cor Suppl es Dav •s Vacuum res dent 1al and commerc1al back. hoe a nd d l cher Pro bate DPnS10n I 0 17 I fc Cleane r 1 m1 e up Georges w~rrng B1g and I tile obs tax rebate wtll be recetved' water! ne foo te rs dra n s porate mcome Lax cuts $3 Me1qs County Oh o Creek Rd off Sta te Route 7 Call 593 80 78 Athens Fr ee roads and bru'" h c ca n ng no A It depends of course, on btlhon to be retamed by the Phone H6 0294 NEW HOME S No Money Down est1mates ob too sma ll no weather too r 1 'n ?fl C?l .s Jtc Paymen ts accord ng to 1 21 IC taxable mcorne A marrted federal governmen l to pay !or I 19 1Otc bad Charles R Hall eld Rt 1 ncome on Fa rmers Hom e Ru lland 0 Phon e 742 6091 couple wtlh two ch tldren wtlh htgher fuel costs, $2 btlhon to OPENING lor p ano students Adm n slrat .on loan Con 1 7 26tc CAR PET ms tallat on $1 25 per st II ava tabl e PI one 949 4811 venl1onal fmanc ng also the standard tax deduchons slate and local governments as yo;~rd Phone R•ct'la rd west Mrs W II am Bartholomew available w th m n mum 843 2667 HOT ICE OF and exempltons normally recompense for h1gher fuel Th rd St Rac 1ne Oh1o 45111 down L ovely homes 1n three 12 24 26tp APPOINTMENT locat,ons n Me1gs Coun ty I 'l2 6tc would have a $905 tax habthly costs they will have to absorb Case No 21196 Some homes w th wooded If the1r annual mcome was $2 btlhon for the outright Estate of Jotln C Profl1tt RUMMAGE Sale Saturday and to ts Ca ll f or more Oecease l1 Sunday 9 to 5 p m 489 Loc us t 1ormal10n 992 5976 $10,000, a tax habthly or $3 010 payments to tndtvtduals who No t 1ce s hereby g ven that 51 M ddleport Oh10 1 1s 26tc 1! their mcome was $20,000, and pay no mcome taxes and $500 Harold Proft 11t of Portland 1 12 2tc Oh o and Robert Prof h it of a tax habthly or $6,020 tf thetr mtlhon as a tax credtt to those Belpre Ohro have been duly AUCTION Sa le 215 N Second 7 ROOM house bath and l 1 e)Cce l en t ne,ghborhood wa I appo1nted Co Adm nrs t rators. of mcome was $30,000 Prestdent who msulate their houses or M ddl eport Frt day Ja n 24 at th e Es tate of John C Profl11t to wall car pel1n g large of 7 00 Meta base cab mels Ford's proposal would cut thetr who mstall storm wmdows deceased tate of Portland ga rag e r eason ab e ut•l•t,es corner cabrnet d n1ng room Call 992 3877 Me1gs Coun tv Oh10 respective tax habthty by 12 both conservation measures table 6 cha rs very old Cred tors are requ~red to hi e 1 9 He sec retary sma ll Ch na per cent wtth a proposed $1 000 Q Won t Prestdent Ford's the •r cla•ms w1lh sa1d fuducrary C\.Jpboard 6 l egge d tab e old w thin fo ur months hmtt to tax rebates metal stage coac h Day ton proposed tax cuts mcrease the Dated lh1s 17th day of 1971 CHEVROLET 13495 e l ec tr ic sea es gas Q What about the wage federal budget deflctl' Janu ary 1975 r es taurant grill double co ke 2 Ton cab & chass s 102 cab to axle 350 V 8 eng1ne earner whuse mcome IS so low coo ler 30 el ectr c range A Yes he esUmaled that the 15 000 lb 2 speed rear axle good B2lx20 t~res good solid Vrrq•i B TP,1ford Mann 1 g D Webster new brown wave and m ore 1t IS not subject to federal m deftctls - the excess of truck H1 ok ,. , Judge com ng Vil lage Auction come tax? Co urt of Common Plea s I ltl MP( h.lllt ( <;,I! 1 21 3tc government expenditures over 1972 CHEVROLET 12250 Probate 0 VISIOn PortH·rny.O hw ;)'6~ A The White House says -revenues - are likely to run as )" Ton 8 F leets1de H duty 15 t~res 4 speed trans V 8 FO R Rent tobacco ba~e 2 Cl > n 19 (21 s 3t c President Ford s tax package high as $30 btlllon to $50 btlhon eng ne sol td cab rad o teate 2 300 lb s on c; ha•rs or TRAILER LOT - 71' dnl ted otherw se Phone 7J2 S761 includes $2 btlhon for ' oulnght dollars this year and next 1 21 SIC well sept c tank and ce llar on 1970 FORD 11695 payments to those who pay no Q How can such defictls be Rt 7 near town $4 000 00 2 T Pickup 8 w1de body V 8 engme automattc t rans & taxes ' to help them meet justified' SHOO T ING match Rae ne Gun power steenng rad1o sport cus tom cab good t~res green NOTICE OF Club Sunday I p m Assorted POMEROY - 2 bedroom hom e & wh te ftn sh APPOINTMENT rtsmg costs Also, President A Mr Ford comme nts meats and fa cto ry chok e guns Case No 21404 •n town w1 th all u fll tfles only Ford proposes to raise the level ' Deftcll or thts magmtude are Estate ol MARGIE SUMMERS 122211c Dec;&ased at which one must begm to pa~ wrong - except on a tern BUSINESS BUILDING - Has Notic e IS hereby g1ven that mcome tax !rom the present porary basts m the most ex Thu rs day and 6 room 1n town wtth room for Helen Madetyne Woodyard of 16 AUl. T ON Sa t urday n ght 7 p m at Ra lroad St M ddteport Oh o level to $2 000 for smgle per- tenuating ctrcums lan ces Mason Auctton Horton 51 n park mg has been tu l y appointed Ad OPEN EVES 8 00 PM sons and $2 600 for couples However Mr Ford also satd m nlstratr11< of the Estate of Mason W Va Cons Qnment s POMEROY, OHIO welcome Phone D04l 773 4 UNITS - Apartment burldtng Q What would Prestdent that tax cuts and resulting Marg1e Summers deceased 547 1 late of Me gs County Ohio wtth all furn 1 fure and good Ford's proposed mcrease m the deflctts are needed because 10 3 tfc Creditors are requ1red to l•l e mcome 1969 IMPALA Custom good their eta ms w th sard fldu c 1ary investment tax credit for FOR your unless OW' economy revives With n four months Oil of M nk co nd1t 1on Factory a1r p s Cosmet cs Phone BROWN S businesses and farmers do ' p b pr1 ce d to sell Phone 992 raptdly, federa l tax revenues Dated thiS 18th day of A BUY - Would you g1ve ~92 5 13 7617 January 19 75 A It would ratse th e wtll shrmk so much that future 1 7 ti c IB 000 00 foe $9 000 00 of good I 22 6fp ST EREO RAD 0 8 tra ck tape proporhon of captlal tn deflctts Will be even larger Mann1ng D Webster INCOME Tax Prepared both stoc k and busmess com bma t1 on am fm rad o 4 1969 BUICK La Sabra 4 dr h t Judge vestments they can substract waY speaker soun d system Thts report ts an effort to Federa and State Taxes w 1 p s a1r good runntng con Court of Common Pleas Ba ance SlOB 74 or use our 97 ACRES Mostly li mber be done by appo1ntments from thetr tax bills from 7 to 12 belter inform Southeastern d1tron tntenor l tke new $850 Proba t e D1v sron budget te rms Cal 992 3965 on l y Please phone 99 1 2272 or some bottom old house and Phone 843 2111 per cent Th'" relates to pur- Ohlo residents about the Ad· 1 21 ftc see Mrs Wanda Ebl1n Laure gas well A l l Mtnerals and good 1 n 4tp (1)22 191115 Jl c Cl •ff Rd Pome roy Oh o chases of all tangtbie property mtmstrahon's tax cut hunt ng ELECTF<OLUX Sweeper w t. e 1951 CHEVROLET truck 31• ton I 3 30t c such as machmery and office proposal and to stale clearly mode l Com~:Hete w1th all 4 speed $225 1946 tn clean ng attachments and equipment but not buying of that I have some strong 2 ACRES PLUS - In Pomeroy ternatlonal 1h ton PICkup uses paper bags Sl ghtly used 5100 1966 Dodge van for $895 lor houses or small farm NOTICE OF real estate reservations about the tax cut but clea ns and looks l 1ke new Phone 992 773 1 PUBliC SALE OLAN Mills needs sales Will sel l for S37 25 cash or Q How wtll an Increased package in 1ts present form 1 22 4tc managers tra1nees Good SMA LL FARMS NEEDED IN terms ava1lab e Phone 992 TO WHOM I T MAY CON earnmg potent1al must be investment tax credit help the 7755 THE WEST END OF THE CERN 1968 DODGE Coroner 6 free to travel tr 1 state area 12 18 tfc ql nder 3 speed 4 dr rllns Apply to Vtrg!n a Freeman N ot 1ce 1s hereby g ven that on CO UNTY -.- ~----~- -- ----good lUSt needs w ndSh1eld January 2a 1975 at 10 oo AM a t rar er court next to th e Da1ry Phone 985 386 1 I sle Mtddleport publiC sale will be he d at Sm 1lh CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag 1 2-1 6tp Nelson Motors In c Pomeroy sew ng mach1nes For sew1ng 1 20 3tc Oh10 to sell for cash the stretch fabr~cs buttonholes fancy des1gns et c Pa nl 1957 CHEV ROLET Phone 992 rollow rng co lat era l to w1t 19 70 PORTRAIT Sales 3 persons fu l l 5502 Fo r d 4 dr HT Ser No or partttme We tra 1n you to slightly blem1shed Cho1ce of contac t customers f rom our carry ng case or sew1ng 1 21 Jtc QU66Y101092 sa1d collateral bemg held to secure an offtce to offer an Olan M1IIS stand $49 80 cash or terms 1970 DODGE Coronet 500 ex avatlable Phone 992 7755 Obl1gat ,on ans1ng under a reta 1 Portra 1t Plan Rece•ve S3 ce llent condtt 1on Prtced to •nstalment secur ty agreement c om m ss1on lor each 12 18 tfc DETROIT ( UPI) Motor Co , satd tls rebates wtll sell Cal 992 5663 held by General Motors Ac del 1vered sale Mtn•mum Amertcan Motors Corp be patd to customers who take hourly wage guaranteed ce ptance Corporat1on as 1 21 6tp secured pa r ty Sa 1d publ c sale App ly to V1rg1n1a Freeman Tuesday jomed 1ts Btg Three delivery or cars between Jan l97J OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S s to be conduc ted ac cordmg to Trailer court next to the automotl\e compehtors tn Zl and Feb 28 P S P 6 and factory a~r Da ry Isl e Middleport the law s of the State of Oh o 25 500 m les Call 992 3914 General Motors Acceptance 1 20 3t c offering cash rebates of $200 to GM's rebates range from after5 pm Corporallon reserves the r 1ght $600 to lure customers mto tts $200 to $500 on subcompact and to b id at th rs sale IF YOU have a car and would I 21 6tp I ke to earn extra money The coll l!ltera l 1s presently showrooms compact models, Ford s fr om 608 E .t stored and may be seen at come do 11ght del very work 1972 CUTLASS Sup reme 30 oo0 All New Heaters AMC satd 1t wtil offer $200 $200 to $500 on small cars and Smllh Ne l son Motors Inc for Olan M tlls Full or part m les Factory a r p s p b MA I N-4_ Now Pomeroy Oh o 11me day or even1ng hours new rad al t~res 350 va Am rebates to buyers or sub- one truck model and Chrysi~r s PO~RQY-0 Apply to Vrrg nta Freeman Fm rad1o stereo tap e deck Discounted' compact Gremlins and com- $200 to $400 on selected models tra ler court next to the Da ry GENERAL MOTORS Phone 991 5870 after 5 30 p m POMEROY - CLU>E I~ Isle M ddleport ACCEPTANCE 1 20 5tc 1 New Wood Burmng pact Hornets $400 on Hornet that change each "eek CORPORAT-ION 1 20 Jtc 2 62 acres love ly buttdtng 'X" and D-L and Tourmg HEATER-139 95 The AMC program differs s1te on good road TP water 111 n ltc package models, $300 on the from other rebate programs tn I !POMEROY LANOMARKf avatlable good spr1ng t hts 1970 DODGE Cororler 500 ex Jack W Carsey Mgr 1975 Matador coupe and $600 on that tt provtdes an OJltion tor you must see $3 800 cellenr cond1t1on priCed lo Phone 992 2181 sell Phone 992 5663 the spectal Matador Cassmt the buyer to take the spectal WANTED old uprrght p 1anos POMEROY - N"e older 1 17 6tp 1 home 4 BR 1 z baths model any cond l 1on Pay 1ng 510 rebate entire!) m cash or a el!ch F1rs t floor only Write to receptton R sewtng R full EAR CORN for sale by bushel AMC, acting Just one da) combmal1on of the company s 1957 CHEVY parts NEW And a ve d~recl•ons to W•tten for SJ 25 Phon e 1 [61 4) 367 West Columbta basement gas FA heat Lake vood tracti on bars ht after General Motors bowed to extended b'u~e r protecl!on P 1M0 CQ Box 188 Sard s 7J81 or 388 ~99 carpeted paneled tiled Mason Oh10 JJ946 tacker air shocks hooker 1 16 7tc compeltllve pressure !rom pian valued at $99 and the garage roofed pat1 o double headers W1fh J collectors for I '21 6tp Hartford small block Call 992 3496 Chrysler Corp and the Ford balance m cash lot S19900 OVATION 12 Str.ng acouStiC atter 6 P m BEST OFFER New Haven gu tar w.th hardshell case POMEROY - CLOSE IN 2 CASHSSSS FOR JUNK CARS New cost $500 Will sell tor 10 17 lfc Complete FRYE S TRUCK Contact yrs old BRIC K & FRAME $325 G bson Les Pa\.JI Delu)Ce .O..ND AUTO PARTS R utland 4 BR 2 baths love l y klfchen etectrtc gu•tar w1th har dsh~ l l HEAVY duty automat c Phone 742 609J case New cost $530 Will sell washe r stnQ1e bed w1th and d 1ntng utd 1fy R about 1 n 26rp fo r $J25 Cal 949 5913 Steve mattress S1amese cat Phone an acre niCe outs1de 1 Cl eland Rae ne Qh,o J577 1 992 7201 J ~ BAG cement m•xer w th or Clerk Jane Walton 's report balance tn all macllve funds bu ld tng workshop S26 000 1 16 6fc 1 19 4tp 992 2156 w thout motor Wr1te Box 7'29 MINERSVILLE AREA sho" ed respect!\ el) were for December F The Dally Sentinel bond 3 PT HITCH mower 6ft bar \\O MAN to make home w th me Cost less than a tratler lots Pon, erov Oh o 45769 Pomeroy Counctl Mondav retirement $4 278 04 $148 14 GROCERY bus1ness lor sale s 25 New set of 3 pi h1 tc h and do 1 ght housework for 1 12 Jtc of ground 3 BR bath n tce Bu 1ld ng for sa e or lease cult vators Sl45 Phone 985 night that as of last Dec 31 $51 368 35 sewer bond and room af/d board Phone 991 k1 tchen NG heat TP water Phone77J 5618from 8 lOp m J 594 7168 balances m all funds totaled repatr $650 no expenditures, OLD f\.Jrn tur e 1c e bo~~:es brass to 10 p m for appo ntment storage bldg S7 900 1 19 ltp 1 21 3tc or complete households beds J 10 lf c $219,818 59 ALL CASH FOR YOUR $4,884 26 fire house 1m Writ..: M 0 M Her Rl J T RACTOR 1953 Ferguson 30 FUEL TRUCK dnv er wanted HOME - LET US SELL I T I In the active funds, recetpts , provement no recetpts no Pomero y Oh•o Call 991 7760 must hcne ex per ence dr v ng e>e.cell ent cond ften $1 250 10 7 7 4 Phone 985 3594 truck. Ma rl rept es to Bo)(. L___,_ 92_ n_s_o_o_r_9_9~ 2 _2_ s•_s_ _ expenditures and balance expenditures $2 1 477 40 729 E co The Da ty Sent nel I 19 7tp respectively, \\ere , general receipts expenditures ana JU N K autos complete and Pomeroy Oh o delivered to our yard We p ck 1965 JOHN Dee re Doze r 8 6 1 16-6tc $21,377 79, $8,267 IS, $18,555 75, balance tn all funds respecvp auto bod1es and buy all ou t s1de hydrauliC blade new Federal Revenue Sharmg no llvel) k. nds of ~cra p metals and ._,\ I TRESSES needed apply n RENTAL 1nc ome property 9 are $53 135 69 tracks new clutches and ~ron R•der s Salvage St Rt person Crows Steak Hous ~ rm house double apt located brakes new pa ,nt 1n A 1 receipts, no expendtlures , $62 727 82 $219 818 59 124 Rt .a Pomero y Oh10 Pomeroy at 128 S )Cth St M1ddleport shape S6 500 Phone 985 3594 $20,712.80, water well 1m Cal l 992 54 68 1 1 ,,, Contact George C Ho ter 1 19 7tp 1017 1fc NOTICE Holter Da1ry Farm provement, no recetpls, 1 21 3tc $32,039 65, $82,506 12, sewer To Charles E H•nman wnose CASH pad for al maKes and ---~-----rnode l s o l mob le homes Place of res dence 1S un known 1 HOUSE unfurn shed l room s US ED Kelv nator electrtc $5,885 13, $2,628 80, $2,507 58, and c anr.~ot wllh reasonable Phon e area code 61J 423 9531 range coppertone auto ove n and bath n•c~ Phone 99? 27 80 f1re, $1,626 01 $209 42, d I gence be ascena.ned 4 IJ lfc or 992 JJJ 2 e:~~cellent condlf10n Phone 9~9 "'89 1 1 9 tic $5,726 70, cemetery $3 000, You are advrsed that ' a CONS IG NMENTS welcome at I 19 6tc $1,074 89, $127 27 street P&J .AUCt10n 115 North pet 1t on fo r actopilon. has been Second M dd leoorr 1 or 3 BEDROOM home 1 m• e ftled n the Mergs County 1 72 ACR E S and locust posts $1,889 43, $2,008 24 $1,514 03 from Pomerov on Old JJ Ca 1 Probate Court Pomeroy Oh o I 9 30tc Phoneo 1J2 3656 992 1571 state htghway, $151 57, no 45769 1n Case No 21J05 I 19 12tp I 16 61C all~g ng that you have Wi l lfu lly expendtlures, 13 356 31 water fa tied to properly support Dawn FIREWOOD for sale S15 per CO UNTR Y \'ob k Hon e Park. operahng, $10 ,870 70 M 1ChE'Ie Hmman lor a per od of oad Phone 742 4831 Rt 33 ten m t es north of than two years m REMODELING plumb 1ng 1 19 t:ltc $11,934 32, ($766 64 ) guaranty more Pomeroy L aroe tots w th med a! ely preced mg !he f Hn g heatmg and all types of concrete pat os s•dewatks of the pet ton ~. meter, $75, $325, $5 407 96 genera I rep a r Work USED parts Frye s Truck and runners and off street on sa•d pelt on shall guaranteed 10 years ex A\,Jto Parts R\.Jttand Oh 1o parking meter, $1,280, $3,000, beHeanng park. ng Phone 992 7419 had on the 2.tth day of oer lence Phone 99Z 2409 Phone (6 1J I 742 609-l 12 Jl ftc $18,635 30, ullhty, $2,852 02, February 1975 ar 10 o cl cok I 19 lfc 1 n 7Bt p $1,092 21, $22,805 13, totalm all AM AP T 3 rooms a tl etectr c has WILL do babys It ng any lime WOOD burner wood ch uck. table to p range wal l oven active funds , receipts, exMann1ng 0 Webster after 11 noon Call 992 5783 heater w th p pes Ph ore 9J9 real n ce and cl ean modern Judge of JBJ6 penditures and balance, 1 20 Jtc Located •n P ;:,meroy Common Pleas Court I 22 4tC overlook ng the Oh o R ver respectively , $48 207 65, Probate 0 VISIOn WILL do babysttng any lime Phone Ga l hpol s day JJ6 Me1gS Coun ly Oh o US ED cl1 a lll saws Ph one 992 $62,579 68, $161,088 58 atte,. noon cal 992 5783 7699 even •ngs .J-16 95 39 309? I 2 I lie 1 19 61C Recetpls, expend1lures and Il l 12 29 (2 J 5 Jtc Wanted To Buy • �I· .I " . .. < • . . 20 - The Daily Sent~!, Middlepor!·Pomeroy, d, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 a winner at bridge Pretender Oswald Jacoby the expert's expert B.y Jolin Fairfield partner against Eli and DALLAS - If top bridge Josephine Cuibertson in the experts gathered to vote for the biggest championship match in player they held in highest this century. It was an exesteem, t he~e is little doubt plosive match with Culbertson they would ali receive one vote. and Lenz raki ng each other That 's because of the with the best insults that bridge boundless fairness of these masters could devise. No ploy accredited masters. Who else was overl ooked . It wasn't long could they vote for but before Lenz flared up at his themse lves ? partner and the young Jacoby This is the type of ego that , stormed out of the match. you're dealing with in expert This was the beginning of a bridge tournaments. However, stormy career in a world where if yQu were to ask them who the experts live by their wits. they ranked next to themse lves Tournaments don 't pay big in ability over the years, the _money. Jacoby is a bridge overwhemling vote would be columnist for Ne wspaper for Oswald Jacoby . Enterprise Associa tion and his Why ? Because they would go coltunns appea r six limes a to the records. l.Rt's look at week in 400 newspapers. He's ·them. written scores of books on Pound for pound, Oswald bridge, canasta and other card Jacoby has done it aiL He was Kames, as well as a book on the first player to accumul ate backgammon . He teac hes 10,000 master points when they bridge to students of the game weren't that easy to come by. and others who like to wager. This is the measuring stick of Jacoby's mind worked like a the pros, much like the Earned computer long before the first Run Average of the baseball one was secure in the cement pitchers . He racked up t,OOO of at Pennsylvania University. these in one year alone. He has For this reason Ozzie has been won 48 Nationa l Cham- so ught after by in sur ance pionships, along with many com panies for actuarial other ti tles and cups. _ computations. At the age of 29, Oswald In freer moments , Jacoby Jacoby won recognition as the has picked up his cards, taken youn g genius of the game. a quick glance withotlt sorting, Sidney Lenz selected him as his stuffed them in his coat pocket and played the entire hand from memory out of his pocket. He can do the take-a-card anycard gambit, then quick glance at the remaining deck and tell Tonight thru Thursday Jan. 22 -23 you what card is missing. NOT OPEN This computer memory and his genius for solving brainbustin g puzz les served his FRIDAYthru ~UNDAY JAN . 24-H -26 country well dw·ing World War JUGGERNAUT II. He was playing in a tour( Technlcolor) nament on Dec. 7 when news of Starring Richard Harri s Pearl Harbor flashed through (PG) . Co Iorca rtoons the room of card players. He Show Starts 7:00p .m. left the tournament then to become a lieutenant in the Navy. With others of like mind, he was instrumental in breaking the Japanese code. In 1950 Oswald Jacoby was Due to error of the selected to be one · of the newspaper the price members of the first U. S. team of: · to play in the world championship tournament. He never made it to the match beca use was called back into the U. SHORTENING S.he Navy as a Lt. Commander during the Korean conflict. He Should Have Been served a year and a half and was present at the peace conference in Panmunjom. In 1919 Jacoby won his first national championship. In 1935, as a member of the Four Aces, he won virtually all the major United States championships Middleport and defeated France in a long ' as -doctor caught·up ~ MEIGS THEATRE Correction! FLUFFO 3 lb. can s1.79 Mark V Store L. This BBOGUE'S a BOGUE! OSWALD JACOBY : He's done it all. match in New York. Offi cial Encyclopedia of Bridge lists it as the first official world championship. Jacoby ca ptained the North American team in the 1970 and 1971 world championship. matches with his son, James, as a player on that team. They brought horne a winner both times to break the Italian Blue Team dominance since 1957. These are a few of his "firsts." He's won about everything once - excepting the women's pair - and in some cases many times over. He has also won the world championship in backgammon. With 50 yea rs of solid championship bridge under his belt, Oswald Jacoby is the perfect authority to cover the world championship matches in Bermuda starting Jan. 25. He will assess the play when six continents compete for all the marbles, for their national glory and their super egos. Of course , win or lose, it's just a game. But don 't tell these experts. For they've never ,found this out. Elderly made tranquil EADS, Colo. (UP!) - Benjamin Vick likes to play doctor. He had been pretty good at ituntil be told someone he was a 1956 graduate of the University of Texas Medical School at Houston . That "someone" was Dr. John Crow , administrator at Kiowa County Hospital here. "I knew that school didn't open until 1971," said Crow.· Vick was arrested on charges of impersonating a doctor. Vick, who described himself as a retired Army doctor, was drawn to the farming community of Eads by newspaper articles detailing the town's need of a physician. Officials at Eads, population 800, had said the hospital might have to be closed if a doctor was not found . "We're fortunate to have · caught him before he started practicing," Crow said. "The impersonation makes me pretty mad. I don't understand how he thought he could get away with something like that U!lless he thought we here in Colorado were not on our toes." But Vick's play doctoring was not confined to Colorado. He also was being held for authorities in Stafford County, Kan ., where he applied for a post at the St. John District Hospital. Last fall, Vick said, he spent two months helping relieve the doctor shortage in the ranch community of Mullen, Neb. No charges were filed against Vick in Mullen, where hospital officials said the man left town after the . state Prescription drugs abused a series of studies on aspects of bles'; by the heavy use of nursing home care, cited tranquilizers. "But the great tragedy in the questionable drug experiments on elderly patients, sometimes use of tranquilizers is that the dangerous dosage errors and most active· and aggressive testimony of patients being patients are the most likely to made "zombies" and "vegeta- receive tranquilizers and yet, it is these patients who may have the best chance for rehabilitation," the report said. It said kickbacks of cash, gifts, vacations in Hawaii or free use of beach houses and ski cabins have occurred in California, Illinois and other COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Vice states. President Nelson A. One survey conducted by the Rockefeller will . address the subcommittee indicated more annual Ohio Newspaper than 60 per cent of 4,400 Association convention here California pharmacists Feb. 14, officials annQunced. reported they had either been It will be Rockefeller 's first approached for a kickback or visit to Ohio since he became had a positive belief that kickvice president last month. backs were widespread. Other speakers during the The subcommittee said it four-day event will include received a letter from an Gov. James A. Rhodes , Sen : Dllnois accountant serving a John Glenn, D-Ohio, and the chain of nursing homes who United St&tes' Ambassador to implored the panel to do India, William Saxbe. something about kickbacks and alleged that they average 20-30 per cent on all Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges • George prescription drugs delivered to Burdette , Point Pleasant; the nursing horne. Grover Hulen , Gallipolis Quoting one nursing home Ferry; John Dawson, Jackson ; operator, the report said : Teresa Caynor, . Point "Kickbacks are a way of life in Pleasant: Mrs . Worley Sheen, this country; there is a little Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Albert larceny in us all." · Barker and son, Patriot ; Mrs. SON BoRN James Gardner, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs . William Shere, Mrs. Sharon Stevens and son, Leon; Thomas Roettker, the former Cheryl Edwards of Gallipolis; and Marion Pomeroy, Midland, Mich. , are announcing the birth of a son, DeVault, Letart. Wayne Bradford, Jan . 6 at the Midland Hospital. The baby weighed 7lbs., 14 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Shere have a daughter, Wendy Ann, five years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Edwards, Pomeroy, and Mrs. William Shere , Heights. Mrs. EdDOWN returned home-after . days iii Midland with the family. WASHINGTON (UPI) Many nursing homes are abusing prescription drugs for example by heavily tranquilizing elderly patients to make staff work easier, says the Senate Special Committee on Aging. The committee also described "widespread kickbacks" by druggists of cash and gifts to nursing home operators for the privilege of providing drugs for their patients. · · " In short, an ugly pattern of prescription drug misuse, with harsh consequences ·to patients, exists in many nursing homes of the United States," it said in a report. Sens. Frank E. Moss, DUtah, chairman of the panel's subcommittee on long-term care, and Charles Percy , R-DL, ranking subcommittee minority member, said the findings on nursing home drug practices are among the most disturbin g they have encountered in their extensive probe of th e· fast-growing nursing home industry . "We are forced to conclude that many older persons, in complete dependence upon those responsible for their care in nursing homes, may often actually suffer setbacks in physical well-being because of poor management, or worse, of prescription drugs given to them," they said in a joint statement. The 317-page report, third in Rocky heading QillCK DRAW - Slender polyester monofilament threads produced at Goodyear's plant' near Point Pleasant take a trip through draw rollers to tailor them for weaving into paper machine dryer screen belts. Goodyear supplies polyester to screen makers and other monofilament users that form a market which is expected to reach $50 million a year by 1980._ Disaster seen for sugarmen -~ WASIDNGTON (UPI) - A flood of sugar from Cuba could so undercut market prices that American growers would be bankrupt within a few years, says Rep. Bob Bergland, DMinn . To guard against that possibility, Bergland says he's drafting a bill to revive in drastically revised form a 4(}.. year-old sugar control program which expired at the end of 1974. The new version would omit subsidies for farmers. The heart of the new bill, Bergland said, would allow American farmers to produce without limit. If there was a gap between projected United States production in any year and the needs of consumers, there would 'be a quota for foreign countries. Bergland said his plan would eliminate the current sugar excise tax. It would encourage domestic production - not providing about half the . nation's needs -by regulating supplies. He estimated a price floor in the 2~o-30 cent a pound range for raw sugar, well above pre1974levels, but below the peaks of around 65 cents to which sugar soared late last year. It medical examiner issued a is now around 40 cents. Bergland said he has no cease"..and.<Jesist order because he did not have a Nebraska official information that the license. United States is moving toward Ed Macke, chairman of the restoring relations with Cuba. Mullen hospital board, said Before U.S.-Cuban trade ended Vick had a good rapport with in 1960, the island had been his patients and no complaints America's largest single offwere received from persons shore _source of sugar. treated by him. Revival of trade with Cuba, Meanwhile, Crow said he Bergland said, "would be a simply couldn't believe the logical ploy for the administrawhole ,thing . tion. It will come as no surprise "He looked, talked and acted to me if they renew relations like a doctor," Crow· said. "He with Cuba before this year is was neat in appearance and out. «if that happellS while we vo!ced concern about moving his family to our small com- have no Sugar Act controls, munity." I'm concerned that Cuba C¥>Uld speakers' list • /2 PRICE Full o'f fun and easy-gomg - but plenty rugged , despite the hghtwetght sole and heel Corne try a pair for the broguey casual look you like and the comfortable wear you dern~nd Complete Line of Jarman Shoes Hartley 's ·shoes Middle of Upper Block - Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays-Til8p.m. Friday WOQI Acrylics Cottons. Cotton Blends SINGLE KNITS 60" Wide The Fabric Shop, . ·~ ~(0 ....... 115 W. Second · PH.992-2214 D£ALn '• I. Pllmeroy Me C. lis & Simplicity P•tferns -- .... _.. . .. • "" < . JUST ARRIVED PRINT SHIRTS and TANK TOPS . I' •• , \ •• .. ~yer A I.Oilg Sleeve Print Shirt Over A Matching Printed Tank Top For One of Today's Besffashion Looks. Beautiful EXclusive Prints by Shirt Knits, Ltd. Sizes 30 to · 38 t- Shop Thursday 9:30 to s p.m . Open Both Fr_iday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 Elberfelds In. Pomeroy- .. • .. .. ·-' .! •'·•• ...• For Sale BATTERY operated fox anu crow call~ t.iso . deluxe truck topper f its 8 1 ' ft .. bed , l i ke new Ca ll 985 3829 after 5 p .m . I 22 4tc ·; • ,. .: MARK BIRTHDAY Kyle Lind Davis was honored Saturday evening with a party in observance of hill fifth .birthday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis. Mter ~le opened his gifts, cake, ice cream, punch and mints were served to Angie Grueser, Lee Keney, Brenda an d Chris LaDeaux, Mary Helen Davis, grandmother of the honored guest. Mrs. Jeannie Connolly, aunt of Kyle, called earlier in the afternoon Md presented . him with a "gift. 1/ . •• '' • FABRICS All Colors and · Color Combinations CHILD RELEASED Mi. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Sr., Pomeroy, received word Tuesday · that their grandson, Shawn William Logan, son of Mr. ;md Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, Jr., has been released from the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va . Three-month· old Shawn has been hospitalized for the past week for treatment of pneumonia. ' · ELBERFELDS Large Selection MARKED dump her sugar on our market for several years and bankrupt our domestic industry." Marvin Gelles, ·a n Agriculture Department specialist, told UPI that future Cuban sales into an open U.S. market could probably not drive down prices substantially unless the entire world sugar market was also being driven down. Anyway, Gelles said, lt• appears possible that congressional pressure would force the administration to limit sugar imports in any futw-e trade agreement. He said the !imlt would be aimed at protecting both American growers and producers in other Latin American nations. d ~4 .•' ._ - • • •• I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 22, 1975 fisher nelson