http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d6fce7b34c9343e0510fbd85f5fc0cb1.pdf 566af2ecf3272c5882ed519309616303 PDF Text Text .' "• ' I I , . R-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Feb. 3, 1975 Report from Americ.a · Gigantic coupJe ·dines out SHELBYVIU.E, Ind . (UPI) - The tallest girl in the world finally had her first date during the weekend. Nineteen-year-old Sandy Allen went out with Dan Gerber, 7-foot-2. Sandy is 7-foot~ and is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the world's taUest woman. Gerber, 22, traveled 211 .miles from Flora, !II., to take out Miss Allen after reading a newspaper article about her. Despite tbe number of photograPhers and reporters pre, sent, the couple said, "It is possible for two people over seven-feet tall to have a normal date ." Miss Allen indicated she might like to try another date - if they could find an inbetween meeting , place since the 211 miles was \oo much for either to nego ti ate with regularity. The date ended with a dinner in Indianapolis. Waitress Sandy Fisk said she served the following : Miss Allen had three shrimp potato, salad, two buckets of cocktails, three lklunce filet hot rolls, hot popcorn served in mignons, ·two giant baked salad bowls, a double pie a ia potaines with two oversized mode - washed down with ' 19 orders of fren ch-fried mush- soft drinks. . The couple was accompanied rooms. a double order of omon rings and salad. For by Dan's sister, Mrs. Judy dessert, a dbuble order of ice Bryan, who drove him from cream ca ke, a triple banana F1ora to Shelbyville for the split, followed by another triple date. version of shrimp cocktail and ' Also along was Miss Allen's two soft drinkss. 6-year-oid brother, Mike WarGerber had a shrimp cock- ner. He settled for a hamburtali, three filets, a baked ger. ="~::~~ ·;;:;. ;:;1 Vandals hit away your woolens soon now . . :® I winter ~ · - . · KC 0 ££•Ice . . Frank E. Gress dieq on Friday Frank E. Gress, 54, Chicago, lll ., a professional musician, died Friday at the St. Joseph ·· PUNXSUTAWNEY, Po. (UPII - Itwasa raw Hospital in Chicago. morning and the temperature was a ch!Uing 27 degrees. But ~ . Mr. Gress was born Aug . 11, PuDxsutawney Phil, the forecaster without peer saw what ~ · 1920. He was preceded in death his shivering foUowers could never soe and only hope for - i:: by his father, Frank Gress of a short winter, with spring just aroWJd the corner. · For the second time this found by Ed Spears, Gallia Pomeroy, and his wife, Gladys. AI 7:31 a . m. EST, Sunday, the famed groundhog, year, vandals struck the office County Schools Maintenance .Mr . Gress had been a known as 'the chief weather propostiealor In the United of Kyger Creek High School man. member of the Musicians Stales (lbe world?l " peekl-d out of bls warm, winter burrow Principal Robert L. Lanning According to deputies, Union in Chicago area the past on Gobbler's Koob to make his annual weather predietion .. over the weekend. someone apparently crawled 30 years. Before becoming a PbU looked around, concluded there was no way.he was -~ Gallia Co unty sheriff's onto the roof of the school and professional musician, during going to see bls llhadow on such a cloudy morning, told !§] deputies said th ~ entry oc- down into the closed.Jn yard . his high school years and ' Groundhog Club president Sam Light tho good news aod ;§ turred some time alter 1:30 near the principal's office. shortly after, Gress played in went back to bed. . ~ Ugbt, 19, who for nearly a quarter'<'entury bas:carried :,~ a.m. Sunday. The damage was They broke out a window next several local orchestras. His ,to the air conditioner in Lan- primary instrument was the on the 89-year-old tradition of tappiJ;tl! on Phil's door every ning's office. saxophone. Feb. 2 to ask lor a forecast, said Pb1l reaDy surprised him. Surviving are his mother, Once inside, the intruders "I said, 'What, no sbadow?" Ugbtsaid. "Just last night Lillian Gress of F'orperoy ; two damaged and ransacked I heard on the news that there was a big snowstorm in the GALLIPOLIS, OHIO sons, Randy of lafayette, Ind., Lanning 's desk. They also West." February 1, 1975 entered the school's outer and Frank of Chicago; a Ugbt, however, did nolleII Phil about the snow. Sales Report of office and ransacked the desk grandson, Randy of lafay~tie; DENVER CITY , Tex. (UP! ) door neighbor, the J. C. Patton "Who am I to teU him about the weather," Ugh! said. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. family , who lived ao yards of high school secretary Mrs. two sisters, Mrs. David (Betty) - The whit< cloud of poison , : "He's tbe chief weather progoastlcator In the United STOCKER CATTLE - Diane Bittinger. closer to the wellhead, . and Ohlinger of Middleport, and gas billowed from the ruptwed States." STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 19 to Missing were keys taken Mrs . Leon (Patricia) oil well and drifted 200 yards, prayed that he wa\m't too late. So start putting your woolens in mothbnilo, shine up the 24 ; 300 to 400 lbs. ro to 25.50; 400 from a key cabinet and student He was. Glenda Patton , 40, McKnight of Pomeroy; a seeping ·into the home of Tom golf clubo aod restring the tennis racquet. When PbU says , to 500 lbs. 20 to 25.25; 500 to 600 answered the' call and her 42files taken from cabinets. brother, Richard of Middleport Merrill . Inside Merrill, his wife lbs.20 to 26.25; 600 to 700lbs. 19 year-old husband went outside The vandals took time out to and several nieces and and two sons were asleep. to 27.50; 700 lbs. and Over 22 to write obscene language on winter over ', nephews. Essie Merrill, 31, awoke, at their home to see where the 29.75. Lanning's desk and spilled Funeral services will be held first not kn owing exactly why. smell could be coming from. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to beer over it and the office · at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the But the Pattons made the She looked at the clock beside 300 lbs. 17 to 2.1; 300 to 400 lbs.· carpet. Missing was a small ' Sacred Heart Church in their bc>d It was 5 a.m. Sunday. fat al mistake of retwning to 18 to 21.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to calculator and $18 in change. the house. Mrs. Patton called Pomeroy with the Rev. Father There was something wrong. 24 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 24.50; 600 the city police and then called Deputies also reported the Paul Welton officiating. Burial She sniffed once, twice and to '100 lbs. 18 to 23.75; 700 lbs. school yard had been damaged back the Merrill household to Con tinued from page I will be in Sacred Heart shoo k her 33-year-old husband and Over 20 to 26. tell them that her husband had by spinning car wheels. Cemetery. Rosary services from his slwn ber . appeared before Judge Bacon STOCK COWS & BULLS (By Meanwhile, Gallipolis aty will be held at 7:30 this evening "I recognize the odor and come back inside and passed on a bill of Information and The Head) -Stock Cows 120 to out. Minutes later they and Police officers investigated at the Ewing Funeral Home knew what we were up entered a plea of guilty. He 160; Stock Cows and Calves 135 their 18-year-old daughter three acts of vandalism and a where friends may · call agai nst, " Merrill said. pleaded guilty to depriving the to 215; Stock Bulls 115 to 165; theft complaint over the anytime. He and his wife scram bled Deede were dead. owner, the Meigs Local School Baby Calves 15 to 40 ; (By The So were six others caught in into the next room and for ced District of a mechanism for Poundt - Canners & Cutters weekend. , ' ST. WUIS The Second the deadly cloud of gas fumes Edsel New reported someone their children out of . bed. Coat Guard District, including testing blood pressure, a tape Cows 15 to 18.25; Holstein Cows slashed the tires on his car from an ~attended carbon Merrill grabbed for the phone, 0 player, a set of scales and an 18 .25 to 20.60; Commercial dialed the nun1ber of their next dioxide Injection system de- the Middle Ohio River Valley, AC-DC power supply unit Bulls ( 1,000 lbs . and Over I 20 to which was parked on Third signed !o squeeze as much oil emergency t<iephone number Ave. near Bob Rees parking valued at more than $150. 24. as poSsible from a well. '' has been changed. The switch lot. Black was arrested on Jan. VEAL CA LVES - Tops 220 TWO TREATED Tile Merrills escaped. He was made necessary by a new 30 by the sheriff's Dept. on a Officers were called to BOb lbs. to 250 49 to 54.50; Medium Centrex Telephone System The Middleport E·R squad weaved his family out to his charge of bemg an accessory to 200 lbs. to 300 31 to 42; Culls 30 Saunders' Quaker State Ser- 1111swered a caD to Rutland St. ~eing install,ed by Southcar, pushed his children in the vice Center where someone cut a burglary which occurred on back seat, got his wife· in the wes tern Bell Telephone Jan. 19 at Meigs High School. Down. the air hose outside the station at 8a. m. Monday for Carl Steel Company . SHOATS 8 to 12. who was suffering a severe passenger's seat and climbed and placed a tire over it. "ON~ OFTHE BfST EVER MADE!" Black was released on his own L~ l Mltlll fl 11111 • Beginning February 1st all behind the wheel. Harold Ault of 39 Garfield nosebleed. He was taken to recognizance by Judge Bacon. Coast Guard numbers had the "We managed to back out In Ave. reP<Irted someone broke a Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Information affidavit was the road and she (his wife) fell prefi~ 425 ins~ ad of.the ~ld 622. prepared by Prosecutor Fultz. ' - glass with a B.B. gun. Phil The squad also took Roy Dwing an emergency any over my foot, sJ8mming the Stevers of Rodney reported the Boggs, 41, to Veterans " Good salesmanship person utilitzing the western Continued from page 1 accelerator to the noor and theft of a CB radio taken from Memorial !Jospital at 7:09 a. consists ol selling goods HOSPITAL NEWS that's the way we got to town," rivers may reach the · Coast that won't come back, to spending, including direct pay- his truck parked at the m. Satuday from ihe Shamrock Guard Rescue Coordination customers who will. " Merrill said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ments, was expected to drop in Gallipolis Electric Company. Inn. Center by calling (314) 420The Merrills were the lucky SATURDAY ADMISSIONS fiscal 1976 to $534 million Customers that appreciate ones . Police arrl ved to find the 4614. - Grace Roush, Racine; lowest since 1951 - because good quality materials at Persons who want to obtain Charles Yonker, Letart Falls; high market prices have dead -the three Pattoos plus ressonable pr ices always general Coast Guard in- Avis McClellan.• langsville. five others staying at their reduced the need for crop come back to the Pomeroy formation can call the Public home: Mrs. Patton's parents, J. SATURDAY DISCHARGES suppor t. Cemenl Block Co., the home ollhe " FRIENDLY R. May, 57, of Arlington, Tex ., Mfairs Office at (314 ) 425-4628. - David Jacks, Jr., Patrick Ford also proposed cuts in: ONES". 57, and his 55-year-old wife; Consumers interested in ob- Jacks , Bernard Rairden , FltDm illl lil<JOi " ""' ft 11m " ~I - Conservation .subsidies, APOt ~ rlalolillni«P ~ It~ Mrs. Patton's sister and her taining recreational boating Juani ta Frederick , Ernest which would be eliminated Ohio Power Co. customers WEDNESDAY husband, A. L. Amerson, 53, of safety facts may inquire by Clark, Edward Buffipgton, entirely at an estimated saving with a hardship in paying their 2 DAYS ONLY Portales, N.M.; and Clara dialing ( 314) 420-5971. Elmer Norvell, Albert Hill, of $199 million although Con- electric bills will be extended Peevey, 18, a friend of Deede John Blosser, Denn is gress is vii-tually certain to additional consideration with to customers whose amual Patton's. McKinney, Jason Reyn olds, keep thell) alive. regard to payments 1111d cutoff usage of electricity is 9,600 The ninth victim was Steve Teresa Spencer. 992-5303 -Rw-al housing loans and of service, the Canton-based kilowatt hours or more. SHOW TIMES 7 ~ 00 • 1:00 Sparger, 19, an · employe of SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ' IDIUtY ND 'AUU grants that wowd total $2.142 utility said today. "As soon as we can make a Atlantic Richfield. George Clonch, Gallipolis; billion in fiscal 1976, down $120 An agreement has been change in the wording in our Murl Ours, Long Bottom; million . worked out between the state's rate schedule with the PUCO, • Leona Stewart, Pomeroy ; Development Loans electric and gas companies and we can expand the equal Joseph Sayre, · Reedsville; - Rural development loans the Public Utilities Com- payment 1Plan to cUBtomers Joan Piokens , Portland;\ and grants that would total mission of Ohio whereby the using less ·than 9,600 KWH per Rhoda South, Racine ; Mary EXTON, Pa . - Foote Holter, Minersville ; Marvin $1.060 billion, down $120 million. elderly and needy may be year," the spokesman said. -Soil conservation operations extended special credit Other points agreed upon Mineral Company announced Tom, Albany. including watershed developarrangements, thus reducing were that the company would last week both sales and • SUNDAY DISCHARGES - men! would get $409 million, a the necessity of disconnecting communicate with Individuals , earnings reached record Sharon Covert, Warren drop of $17 million. service for non-payment. and through local leveJ,s. in.l974.. , Reeves. Rural electric and .. teleThe company said that most organizations to relay in- · Whenev.e r you feel we can help you with any banking 'Sales froll) .contin].ling phone loans which would drop · of the proposals agreed to are formation 'concerning the new til' matter and you can't come in to talk with us, just give oP.rations were $l18.8 ,!.illion $62 million to just under $2.4 in expansion of its normal company credit procedures, Holzer Medical Center . compared with $a8.4 million'in us a ca ll! We're here tQ serve you and wel come phone billion. procedures. For example, the and that Ohio Power will ex- , (Births I 1973. Net earnings for 1974 was ' ca lls as well as your per ~ onal visits. So if you want to company disconnects a pand its present policy . of Friday - Mr. and Mrs. $11.3 million, equivalen~ to know vour 'bank balance, the latest checks you've writcustomer's service only after providing the customers with $1.47 per share; 1974 net ear- William Adkins, ·daughter , ten to 'riear , need information about 8 loan or any bank extensive Investigation of the instructions to enable him to INTEREST LOWERED nings were reduced by J!.9 Ewing ton . non-payment aod after having make additional credit ser.v ke - just call us. We want to help. Mr . and Mrs . Harry DETROIT (UPI) million or $.27 per share C!Jntacted the customer. · arrangements. because of a change in the Goodrich, daughter, Wellston. Michigan National Bank of "Ohio Power will cooperate Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, Detroit announced il has method : of valuing nearly all ' • lowered its prime interest rate with the PUCO in helping inventories . Earnings were daughter, Ewington. CLASS TIME SET relieve the hardships which Mr. and Mrs. Terry May, on business loans to 8% per $2.8 million equivalent to $.26 RACINE- The first training cent from 9 per cent. A bank make it difficult for these per share in 1973 ilnder the new daughter, Bidwell. for the Racine EMT wiD class spokesman said the new rate is people to pay their electric be at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the · method (last out, first inPleasant Valley Hospital believed to be the lowest in the bills," a company spokesman LlFOI. firehouse. POMEROY, OHIO said. . DISCHARGES Mrs. country. Sales from continuing The company agreed to operations in the fourth Melvin Halstead , Point make its equal payment plan MEMBER FDIC quarter 1974 were $34 million Pleasant; Richard Grinstead, · to residential available CLOSINGS T04 New Haven ; Mrs . Vance BOARD TO MEET compared with $21.5 million in custOmers not presently MEMBER 'FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Crow's Steak House will be The Gallia-Meigs Comthe 1973 quarter. Net earnings Crites, West Columbia; Shirley eligible in order to spread closed from 8 a.m. until.4 p.m. Schartizer, Middleport; Steven munity Action Agency for tbe fourth quarter on a payments more evel\ly over on Tuesday due to the death' of UFO basis were $3.8 million, Oldaker , Hartfo rd ; Alberta executiVe board will hold its the period of a year. Under Dr. Thomas H. Crow, co-owner equivalent to $.51 per share Davis, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Everett monthly meeting on Thursday, tenns and conditions of the compared to earnings of $1 Schuler, daUghter, Midiueport ; F'eb . 6at 8p. m. at the Cheshire present rates, the equal with his sons, Robert H. Crow, Syracuse, and Thomas D. million, equivalent to $.14 per Mrs. Wilford Roush, daughter, Communit y Center . All plan now Is avaUable payment Crow, Pomeroy . . share for the 1973 period on a Pomeroy ; Mrs. John Black, members are urged to att<nd. FIFO basis. Foote stated that Northup ; Mrs. Kenneth Bir· its net earnings and net ear- chfield, Gallipolis ; Sally Allen, nings per common share on a Fraziers Bottom; Frank ·UFO basis for the first three Bennett, Point Pleasant; Mrs. quarters of 1974 were $1,091 ,000 lloward Cunningham, Letart; · ($.12 per share ), $3,283,0110 Bobbi Winebrenner , West ($.43 per share) and $3,ll9,o00 Columbia ; John Beegle, Leon; . HaD, West ($.41 per share ) respectively. Benjamin Columbia; Clara Biber!, Wayne T. Barreti, Fresident and Chief Executive Officer, Delaware ; Mrs. James Marsh, . . stated ..... "Aithough demand Point Pleasant ; Yvonne . Bareswilt, Middleport; Arthur has been reduced for some of our products by ' lower McCoy, Henderson ; Opal operating levels in the Priddy, Point Pleasant. aluminum and automotive Industries, we continue to ASK TO WED operate al near capacity levels David Lee Donahue, 22, because of strong demand Racine, and Loretta Ann from the steel and foundry Triplert, Route 1, Racine. industries. . Foote operates a plani at ,:n:::n:art:nuu. ur,r:~ G~ Station in Mason · EXTENDED OUTLOOK Co)m!f, W. Va . . W.e dnesday through Just received a new shipment of Base rwosurrs F1LED Friday, cbance of showers Cabinets - Wall Cabinets - Utility Cabinets Two actions for support Weduesday ud a. cbance ·of Wardrobes and China Cabinets111der the States' Reciprocal snow flurries mainly north . llipport Agreement Act have po~a Thursday. Higba·mkf been IUed in the Meigs County 30s to mid ·tos Wednesday ~ compl_ete new line to meet every household need- Electrically welded OalmM Pleu Court, one by lowering to 'the 20s by 1n on_e prece - tops are heat and stain resistant - magnetic iloor catches. MIDdy Davis, Middleport, Friday. ~· In the 38s ud Stop m now- selectthe one·you need and save. · · . lll!linst Richard Davis, Rt. 't, ' . upper 20s Wrdnesclay Belle Vernon, Pa., and the . ' lowering to 5 to 15 above. ~ by PatriCia Edith Smith, Friday. Nine caught by ·deadly white gas . ·. v Market Report ~=:el ·~;:~:~ 0~11:~.::.:·$:~:~».=~**'~::J . ..I . Repair,,of .parking lot wall could be this year Blda for 'the repair of thti upper parking lot wall along ihe Ohio River in Pomeroy could be invited in March, with repair work beginning in April, Mayor Dale E. Smith told Pomeroy Council Monday night. . , Mayor Smith said he had been in touch with Cong. Clarence Mlller, Governor James Rhodes and the U. S. Corps of Engineers in Huntington about the rna Iter. · According to a letter from Col. Scott B. Smlth of the Huntington Corps office, the repair' of the upper lot has been approved by the division engineer and 235 feet of repair work and reinforcing could be done at a cost of $50,000. It was also pointed out that under new regulations, up to $150,000 may be spent on the project without special legislation. According to ti)e ~etter, tbe project could be adve~tised in March and work to be,pn in April. Councilman Bill Snouffer said he doubled if the parking lot wall, which officials charge is going into the Ohio River due to erosion and the higher water level, ca n be repaired for the maximum $150,000. Council approved the first reading of an ordinance which will increase the pay of the mayor, the villa ge clerk and council membersas of Jan. 1, 1976. H given final approval, the ordinance provides·for $2',4110 a year lor the mayor, $3,000 for the clerk, and system. They said they would upgrade service, and indicated $10 to CQunctimen for regular and $5 for spec!al meetings. that they bave wurked ih this direction in the operation of their An amendment was passed aiso setting up the salary of Don bu~iness. Tbey stated that Pomeroy people perhaps would prefer McKenzie, who was employed recenlly as street superintendent'· domg busmess With an established firm since the route Is already and increasing wnges of other employes to meet the minimum established. wage requirement. Councilmen Harry Davis and John Manley indicatid that a Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin who operate Scientific Sanitation new firm might cause more difficulty than the town has now in inc. which had picked up trash in the community for almost fotir . th e setting up .or a new route by • new firm . Th~y also said they years, appeared before council to question why someone had felt that Griffm should have been notified of council's intention been licensed to do the pickup service at the last meeting of before the late January meeting when the new firm was engaged. council. At that meeting on Jan. 20, council agreed to issue a The Griffins indicated they would cooperate In every way for a license to Blaine Rice of New MarShfield to operate a collt!ctlon satisfactory arrangement in Pomeroy. The new collection serservice in the town.lt was reported at that time that the license vice is scheduled to begin in March . · of Scientific Sanitation had 'eX pired on Dec. 31, 1974. It was pointed out that Rice has not submitted a contract in Councilmen said they had talked with some customers of writing, as he had indicated he would , on which he was to outline Scientific Sanitation in town and found that there were com- services and rates. It was decided to table the matter untll Feb. plainls aboutthe billing . Scientific Sanitation biDed three months 17 and the Griffins were asked .to have their service provisions at a time and council members said that residents did not wish to and rates also in writing by that time. It was ngreed, too, to have pay in advance . a representative of the Rockwell Parking Meter Co. present at Mr. and Mrs. Griffin indicated that they would bill in any the Feb. 17 meeting. manner that was satisfactory, possibly monthly , tilling a coupon Pollee Chief Jed Webster reported he has conferred with • Weather Lows tonight mid 30s, highs Wednesday upper 30s. Devoted To The. lntere~Sls Of The POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 206 Now You Know en tine at Rain likely tonight, changing to snow, colder Wednesday. ~ompanies selling. officer ut]iforms and 18 getting several price Usts. It was also reported th~'t Webster will hold a meeting with officers each month to discuss work and other matters they want presented to councll. Mayor Smith read a communication from a Malo, N.Y.; finn which wished to act as a conoultant for the vlllile'a ob- . servBDce of the Bicentennial. The finn can build a statue of Uncle Sam up' to ·1.20 feet II! height, the commualcatlon ~ald. No action was taken. Council again discussed the need ior a new or remodeled village haU. Clerk Jane Walton reported several applications for federal money which could he used in remodellrig have been made. Councilman Davis asked that a letter from the village to Ted Reed, Chamber of Commerce president, be sent urging the sil!"ing of petitions for securing the former Pomeroy Senior'High bu1ldmg for a village hall. There was some disagreement, however, on whether the building would be satisfactory, and it was suggested that the building committee study the senior high building . It was agreed again to advertise for bids on village owned Continued on page 8 Meigs ~Ma.~on The term mach, used In describing supersonic speed, is named after German physcist Ern st Mach. Areu P.~QNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1975 992-2156 Emergency Foley CG phone is changed WOIIDIR· OriTAIJ. Farm rural .. ·' PREsENr:eD - . STATE FLAG 92nd District State Representative .'Ron James, fourth from left, Monday presented the Cheshire ViUage Counell a new state flag. Participating in the presentation were (1-r) Mayor Walter (Scotty) Lucas, Marjorie Saunders, clerk; Helen Preston, treaswer; James, Erna Cornelius and Gladys Rife, councilwomen, and Don Skaggs, Ken Wise, Harold Mack and Grover Cremeans, councilmen. Ohio );>ower admits hardship in customers paying hills J.~I§.S lH~!!~ov Records made in sales and net earnings . Give us a call.•. . Farmers Bank &Savings Co. FDIG ELBERFElDS IN POMEROY WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC sTREET ·. SALE PRICES . I.:=~~=;~=========~::;;:~:=;;;;::~~J . 1\0Y Elkhart, Ind., agaiiut C!Uford 'Smij;h, ~a~use. . ~ ·. t .· J\ .: t •' ! ' 'I hI ' .. Elberfelds Pomeroy • Warehouse • Mechanic St. f d.JLCLLL . . ', By United Press International SOVIET FOREIGN MINISTER ANDREI GROMYKO met with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today to try to talk him out of going 'along with U.S. efforts to arrange a step-by-6tep peace settlement In the Middle East. "I am very glad to be here and to have this po$siblilty to talk and to exchange views, this is alway~ wry useful," Gromyko told Sadat before the private meeting at the Egyptian's vacation home on the Nile Delta north of Cairo. The Soviet Union and Syria want a fuU-6cale peace conference - to be chaired jointly by tbe Soviets and the United States -but the Egyptians wiU not go along, diplomatic sources said Monday. Tbe diplomats said Sadat is determined to give ' Secretary of State Henry Kissinger a chance to arrange limited A total of $1,314.30 was Arab-Israeil peace moves before reconvening the Geneva peace · collect~d in the annual conference. Mothers' March of Dimes in Meigs County, Mrs. ·Carol Jean SAIGON - POLITICIANS AND publishers today con- Adams, campaign director,. demned the govenunent's closing of five newspapers and the announced today. arrests of newsmen in the most severe crackdown on the press Of that .amount, $405.92 was since President Nguyen Van Thieu took office. Fifteen opposition collected in Pomeroy, $406.56 . repreSentatives in the National Assembly demanded, "Thieu in M.iddleport, $101.01 in must resign at once. He is the enemy of democracy, freedom and Syracuse, $132.37 in Racine, justice. Thleu means war and corrUption in the army.'' $86 .35 in Tupp.ers Plains, A newspaper publishers' group called the Committee for the $105.8D in Chester and $76.29 in Struggle of the Freedom of the Press said in a statement, "Thieu Rutland. ldlled five papers that dared tell the truth." The government Conducting the Mothers ' Monday revoked the licenses of five of Saigon's 11 Vietnamese- March were members of Xi language dallies and announced it had arrested "a number of Gamma Mu and Ohio Eta Phi Wlderground Communist cadres operating in the editor,ial of- Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi • flees" of the papers. Sorority, and Jan Judge, Becky Thomas, Sally Caldwell, OOLUMBUS - OffiO DEPARTMENT of Highway Safety Shrirley Balser, Pam Balser, Director Donald D. Cook today announced a plan for Ohio Carolyn Tripp, Jan Cardone, motorists to use 19761icense plates for three years in an effort to Beverly Williams, Sue Ann save money. Beegle, Jo Ann Willford , Multi-year use of license plates with updating stickers save Patricia Pape, Gene Lyons, the state money in handling, materials and production cosls," Kay Warden, Jean Cleland, Cook said. Cook said the decision to UBe the red and white plates Margie West, Coraiee Cum· for three years was made because of present and projected costs mins , Judy Snowden , of steel,. and the cost of plate manufacturing by contractors Rosemary Snowden , Lorri outaide, the 'state. Also considered was Ohio's present plate Snowden, Debbie Williamson, production system in the Department of Correction and Donna Williamson , Pat RehabWtation. Thomas , Gladys Spencer, Betty NeweU, Judy Starcher, G~, WIS.- FOR 34 DAYS, THEY HAD occupied a Judy Eichinger, Jo HiU, Mrs. ' Romari Catholic abbey in the face of National Guardsmen Henry Thomas, Jenny Machie, IUITOundlng tllem. For the 39 militant Indians, It ended Monday Flossie MaxsQn, and Janet night- In handcuffs, riding to jail in two school buses. Seven Ambrose. · .aymphatlzers were taken along with the Indians in the two buses March of Dimes cards have fnm the Alexlan Brothers abbey, but were released without been placed in all the schools of .being charged. The charges facing the 39 Indians were not the county and these are yet to diac~. be counted and added to the 'lbe evacuation and · arrest of the Indians, who called · total along with receipts of tbemaelves the Menominee Warrior Society, followed an canisters placed in · business agieen)ent Wider which the Chicago Catholic group agreed to houses. give the facillty to the Indians for $1 and other considerations." The Indlantt were taken from the abbey area by National Guard ·bUies. Before leaving the area, they were stopped at a guard •clleckpolnt, photographed and handcuffed, and then transferred to two school buses. The Meigs County Commissioners apparently will be DETROIT - IT TOOK A ONE-TWO ~CH of an energy asked to certify -a special c:risll tmd a recession to pUsh General Motors - the world's election to provide an J.rgeet auto COIIIJilllY- from ita top spot among U. S. indU!Jtrial operating fund for the Meigs Wipara!iCJiia. Ii lost the proC! edge to Exxon Corp. in 1973 ilnd County .Community School, with the flnanc:!•lreport'it Issued Monday, gave up'itS hold on the accordin,g to plans made No.lttpOtln sales. Figures~~ dollar sales in !974 off 12 pei' Monday night .by the · ·Meigs cent but prolllo down 60 per cent from 1973'~ record levels. (:oun ty .Board of Retardation . 'lbe- energy cri.IU tbat sent GM skidding from the top of ,Judge Manning Webster , the mou"'•ln (itllhed Exxon, the world's largest oil company, to chairman of \!le board , and the flni Position. EDlin reported 1974 sales of $45.8 billion, Rick Crow wei"e ,named . ·to ClDIIIJIU1Id .to GM'a $31.5 bWlon .while 'GM profits of $950 million secure information 011 the laws 1!lft DOt even clolle to ED:on'o $3.14 bWlon. The plunge means a governing special elections and ,redlietlan In the quarterly diYidend ~ 85 cents a share to 60 a study will be made on the cenlo "th~llllerve needed capital';- the first time in 29 years amount of llloney heeded to !bat GM b.u dJ qpped ill dividend rate . operate the community school '· ' . Dimes walk by mothers nets $1,314 0~~~~ . ·~------.----~~---~---. .·-~~..;.;~.;,..;~J . . ..:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Speaker coming .with the facts Enormity of it all opposed Mrs . E. A. Wingett discussed the proposed annexation to Racme with Meigs County Commissioners Warden Ours ·and Henry Wells Tuesday morning. J11rs. Wingett said she does not see how the village of Racine can finance such an annexation and that she hates to see the town put so heavily in debt if the entire four mile square mile area is annexed. She said the water system would have to be extended at a considerable cost. She stated that many people of lhl! town 11 don't really want the an~ nexation." " We aren't against an· nexation , but the enormity of it all," Mrs. Wingett said . A letter from Thereon Johnson was presented announcing a meeting of the Meigs County Regional Planing Commission for 3 p.m. Wednesday at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. A representative of the state office of the American Cancer Society will be at the Senior Citizens Center Wednesday to speak on cancer facts and figures. There will be a session for women from 10:30 to 11:30 and a general session for both new .and women from 12 : 15 to 12:45 p.m. Mrs . Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs TWO GIVEN HELP County Council on Aging, reporls that the. program ·is RACINE - The Racine open to all residents whether or Emergency Squad was caUed not they are senior citizens. to Long Bottom, f\oute 1, at The center is in the former 6:00 a.m. Monday for Wilma Pomeroy Junior High School. Anderson who was havi:Jlg chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:05p.m. Sunday the squad went to . Hashan for Elmer MAYOR INJURED Mayor Fred H.offman, S. Norvell who was having difFQilrlh St., Middleport, ficulty in breathing. Oxygen production superintendent of was administered . the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., LOCAL TEMPS suffered the loss of the tip of his The temperature in downindex finger on his right .hand Monday evening correcting a town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. linotype stoppage at the Tuesday was 40 degrees with Quality Print Shop on Mill St. rain falling . CANDYSTRIPERS - Capped after comple\lng 10 hours of voiWlteer service with the Vetera.ns Memorial Hospital Candystrlpers were, left to right, Kathy Campbell, Sandy Carleton, Crystal Glaze, Tina Duffy, and Penny Landers. Mrs. Teresa Collins presided at the capping ceremonies. Also eligible for their caps are Dena Pratt and Terri RusseU. Center's growth, ~ervices, reviewed at chamber . meet . ' Less than two years ago of the center since attendance when the Meig's Senior Citizens Center opened, there were 105 visitors at its first month. In January , 1975, there were 1,292, · ~cording to Mrs. Eleanor Thomas , executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, who addressed the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon Monday at the Meigs Inn. , Mrs. Thomas outlined the use of the facilities at the 1Pomeroy Junior High School where the .center is located . She cited a need for expansion Special school elections proposed ; ~ ' EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday · through Saturday, cold with a chance of snow or snow flurries Thursday and a chance of snow nurrles In northern portions Friday and Saturday. Highs will be In the 20s or lower 30s. Overnight lows will be In the lower 20s on Thursday and mostly In the teens Friday and Saturday. I' -. I which serves the retarded of Meigs County. Meigs County voters turned down last November a 2. 75 mill levy for operating the school. The board, hopefully, will try to reduce the millage needed for the operating funds when the measure comes up at a special election. The board also made plans to move its ,meetings to various locations· In the county so that residents in each area may attet\d and hear first> hand the problems which confront the ,. II board in providing services for might be available to the board the county's retarded. Mrs. in continuing the operation of Grace Weber will contact the school for the remainder of schools to see If 'facilities can · the year. Present funda of the board will not cover the be used free. It was reported that sub- operations of the school for the stitute bus drivers l!lld a Title I rest of the year and the board is , aide are needed. ThOse 'wishing seeking some help irorrl the · to apply as drivers should commissioners. · ·contact Jean Wood and Title I Attending Monday night's applican.ts should contact Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, director · meeting in the· commissioners' of ·the school. · office were Judge Webster; It was ,also reported that the Crow, Willlaln Can:, Wilma . board has not received word Parker, Richard Chambers, from the County Com- Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Lewis and missioners on , what .funds the Rev. w..H. Perrin. • ,. ' . Monday nlght by Mrs. Thomas M. Theiss, director, right, were left to' right, Mrs. Rhonda Dalley, R.N., Miss Unda stewart, L.P.N., and Mlsti Janice Evans, L.P.N. ASSIS'I'ANT DIRECTORS ·- Installed as assistant directors of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Candystripers is running higher each month . She said woodworking facilities and a sewing center are among the additional accommodations which could be useful . Attendance at the center during its early montha was almost entirely women, but now runs about half of them men. The executive dire ctor pointed out that the programs at the center are for all senior citizens regardless of income. She said the center makes obvious the need for an outlet for stiD quite capable senior citizens. About 60 persons take part in a noon luncheon held at the center each day and many about 200 .:. _ senior citizens are active in the . volunteer program giving their services in schools, hospitals and nursing homes. Mrs. Thomas also r&viewed the program of ·the center which refers senior citizens to various agencies for help and upon . the recent health screening program attended by almost 2110 senior citizens. She discribed the transportatlon ' progam which provides ways . for seniOr citizens to get to various locations to handle business matters as well as out-ofcounty trips to h9spitals and doctors . The cooperation of other agencies was tern1ed "wonderfl!l", by Mrs. Thomas, who said that only through the help .of the many agencies and organizations is the work of the center so successful. . . In conclusion, Mrs. Thomas pointed out that guidelines for federal funding are scheduled to change and that after next year the center will be expeeled to be self-6upporting. The budget runs about $60,000 a year for aU programs. Mrs. Thomas Invited all chamber members having any suggestions on . how the program can be supported locally to pass along their idea~ . to her: Theodore T. Reed, Jr., · ,chamber president, was in charge of the meeting. Charles E. Blakeslee announced the . public hearing on highways to be conducted at the courthouse at 7;3a on Feb. 13. Attending were Reed, Blakeslee, Ralph Gr~ves, Mrs. Thomas Wendell . Hoover Mrs ' ' Carolyn Thomas, SO£fetary; . · Virgil J'eafOrd, Dale ""arner, Ferman Moore, Fred Crow, Jack Cl!rsey, Bill j:;rueser, Co~tinuect · on page B . ' ' ' .' I • ' . . �.. , "• ' . I L• Uptum Groh edges Geiberger expected • • 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tuesday, Feb. 4, 19'75 in 1975 By ROBERT C. Mill EJ1. first round when he "blacked By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer HONOLULU (UP!)- G~ out" on the 12th hole by taking Groh, $40,000 richer and ~;.... a nonchalant, casual swing at The auto and construction sured of a year's place on the the ball as it lay poised on the industries suffered severe pro tour, headed for Palm edge of the hole. slumps in 1974 but should snap "I guess I just blacked out," Springs today after winning the out of their depressed rain-delayed Hawaiian Open In he said. "!just walked up to the economic state this year, an upset one...troke victory. ball and took an absentminded according to private and government reports. The win was the first for the swing at it. I know one thing for 30-year-old Michigan State certain- ! missed it." General Motors and Ameridropout, who plays out of can Motors, the largest and But Groh, whose father gave taxless Freeport in the Grand him his first club when he was smallest U.S. automakers, both reported rough economic Bahamas. He stitched tog~ther eight, said the thought of that going last year. . two back-to-back68s, a 70and a one missed Jllltl never bothered GM sald that although the 68 on the final round for his him during the rest of the onestroke win over AI tournament . dollar volume of car sales was OONCERT TONIGHT - Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College will Geiberger, who lead the down only 12 per cent 10 1974, "I setUed down today," he .. present a free folk concert this evenmg at 91n the College Dining Hall. Featured will be Patti profits plunged 60 per cent tournament for the first two said in describing his win, "and DUMMY PRACI'ICE - SEOEMS' first aid instructor and Rod Radle of San Antonio, Texas, who prsent music in the folk tradition. Trained 10 GM's directors took the rare Bonnie Larkin demonstrates mouth to mouth breathing on a rounds. Californian Geiberger got only one bogey. I hit good SOCiology, theology, and social work, as C<>directors of a volunteer poverty organization they dropped back after shooting a drives aU week but I was tired step of cutting the company's pracllce dummy. This will be the subject of a televiSion are anxious for dialogue with students, staff, faculty and residents. ' program to be shown next week on channelS. quarterly dividend from 85 71 Sunday, but then charged playing every day and was cents to 65 ce'nts a share and the last nine to finish with a 69- glad for the rain.postpon'ed day 275 worth $15,620. canceling the usually generous off on Saturday." bonus program for top exArnold Palmer, who gave his Groh said he spent the day at ecutives. "army" hope by starting the the beach and credited the With sales of $31.5 b1llion in final round one stroke behind ·warm Pacific waters and " 1974, GM slipped to second leader Forrest Fezler, had relaxing sand for the renewed trouble on the back nine and strength he needed to win. behind Exxon Corp. as the ended up with a 71. This, world's largest industr~al " The rains which forced a coupled with his 69-67-69 gave day's postponement Saturday corporation. GM profits 10 1974, Can people learn first aid State Umvers1ty research him a 276 valued at $15,620. ~jt by an energy crisis at the cleared off for the fmal round, skills from televiSIOn? That 1s who is m charge of associate start and the recession at the Defending champion Jack which was shot in hot, humid end, Ie 11 to $950 million, the questiOn being asked by the the prOJect sa1d, "We are Nicklaus had to be content with weather. It was the first time compared with the record $2.4 consumer education staff of the trymg to f10d out how effective $3,300 prize money for his 281. that the Hawaiian had been Southeast Ohio Emergency television can be in teaching Nicklaus started off with a 68, forced to cancel a day's play blllion in ~973. GM.Oiainnan Thomas Mur- MediCal Serv1ce (SEOEMS). first aid skills to adults . We but had wind trouble the because of weather. A torrenTo help provide the answer, hope that what we learn will second day and shot a 74. He tial downpour Sunday also phy sald, however, that 1975 more than 120 residents of help us in produc10g several finished with a 7~9. would be a "turnaround year" delayed the proceedings for 37 , Pomeroy and Middleport are short television spots, each with sales mcreasing later m Grab made news during the minutes. It is like the replay of a bad dream . bemg recruited by telephone to dealing with a different hieTwo years after "peace with honor," South Vietnam 1s reeling under widespread and sustained the year. take part m an experiment. saving first aid skill." AMC said it lpst $5.6 million North Vietnamese offensives. President Ford has called for a $300.million step-up in arms aid in Those who agree to take Over the past year, the addition to $700 mllllon already authorized for this year, and he and his secretary of defense have in the last three months of 1974. parts will be asked to view a consumer education section of The Commerce Department warned Hanoi thilt tne United States will not stand 1dly by and see South Vietnam go under. five minute program on their ". 'lbe antiwar demonstrators are back in the streets of Washington and the voice of the extremist is sald spending for construction home TV sets. This program SEOEMS has given free American Red Cross first aid of $134.4 billion last year was once again heard In the land. . · will teach mouth-to-mouth courses to almost 700 people in off I per cent from 1973, only "American opinion historically has reacted In anger to outright aggression unprovoked massive breathing (artificial 1ts seven county service area . attacka," said Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger the other day .. . "Congress under these the second yearly decline on · respiration). record. All those who take part in this drcumatances might well authorize the use of American force.•' present television experiment The only other time conFrom the other side: "Quite clearly, the United States is the reason for the bloody struggle that ripped off the nQt six and the Afterward, they will get the will be invited to take a f1rst aid By RICHARD L. SHOOK struction spending fell was goea on," sald Bishop John Burt of the Ohio Episcopal Diocese and participant In something called United Press lnterualloual 10,962 fans might as well have chance to try out their newly course. the AMembly to Save the Peace Agreement, conveniently Ignoring the fact that no South Vietnamese during the recession of 1960 Without cracking a smile, when It dropped 1.2 pet cent. learned skill on a pracllce The "Mouth to Mouth Tom Heinsohn sald It: "We can gone home right then. Detroit soldiers hilve ever Invaded North VIetnam. Jllliled to within three, 46-43, dummy at the SEOEMS amBreathmg" television program play better... Quite as clearly, the American people are not buying either viewpoint. They know who was and is Unemployment in the building with 3:47 left in tt., half but bulance station located behind w11l be broadcast over PoinTthe Instigator of war in Vietnam, but they also know In thetr guts that M,OOO American lives and who Industry has been as high as 30 And Heinsohn's Boston CalBoston zoomed out to a 59-47 Veterans Memonai Hospital m View Cable channel 5 during can count how many billions of dollars areenough.lf South Vietnam cannot defend itself after all that per cent -four times the tics were devastating In mtermission edge. The Celllcs Pomeroy. F1rst aid instructors national rate the week of Feb. ID-14, Monday America has done for it, then It never will be able to. w1ll be on hand to observe and through Fnday at 8:30 p.m defeating the Detroit Pistons, hit 13 of the 19 shots they trietl In Atlanta, Secretary of The pop!,llar mood is reflected In Congress, where it is not just the traditional doves who oppose 114-100, Monday night. in the second quarter. help each parllc1pant. and at 11 a.m. on Tuesday and an Increase In military aid and who, Schlesinger to the contrary, will certainly not countenance the Housing and Urban Develop.. Don Nelson scored the In the only other NBA game return of American military persojlnel. They have the lessons of the past 10 years to support them. ment James T. Lynn said Charles DiSogra, an OhiO Thursday. lO,oooth point of his 13-year Monday night, the Kansas Yet the SoUth Vietnamese are lighling well, we are told. It is not lack of will but lack of means housing starts last year totaled career, Jo Jo While hit for 29 City-Omaha Kings downed the 'lbey did not surrender at Phuoc Blnh, the first provincial capital to fall since 1972, but were over- 1.3 mllllon after three consecuand Dave Cowens scored 18, . Philadelphia 76ers, 100-87 whelmed. Their air force is virtually grounded because of a short~e of fuel and spare parts. Their tive years of more than 2 grabbed 20 rebounds and ran while In the only ABA game: million housing starts. artillery has but a handful of rounds. They sustained 120,000 casualties last year. Bob Lanier into a puddle of the Utah stars held off the New But he said "things look Not so the North Vietnamese. They hilve been massively rearmed by Russia and Olina. The Ho sweat. York Nets, 111-106. Oil Minh Trail, safe from American bombers, Is now a four-lane highway down which flows the somewhat better" for the Boston's lOth straight win Kings 100, 76ers 87: future because interest rates wherewithal of war' \II unceasing stream. ran Its road record to 20-3, by Larry MeN eiU had career:. We have heard it all before: Just a few more planes, tanks, guns. Just a little more effort. The are declining and more morfar the best in the NBA. Detroit highs of 26 points and 18 tgage money is available for Ught at the end of the tunnel. had a seven-game winning housing. WASHINGTON (UPI) - advocating more when the streak at home snapped and rebounds to lead the Kings past And ~aln from the other side : The Thieu regime Is corrupt, dictatorial, not worthy of being Philadelphia. McNeill, a seThe reports of the depressed Democrats in Congress say President saved. lt is Saigon that violated the peace agreement . has . already dropped into second place In cond-year forward, recently state of the auto and construe- they will reject President proposed borrowing and the Midwest Division, . 006 Yet the refugees continue to flee - southward, not northward. moved into the startlng lineup lion Industries came as Presi- Ford's proposed $9 billion spending $52 billion . That behind Chicago. It is tempting to belleve that just a few more billions, one more show of American resolve will for Ron Behagen. Doug Collins salvage something fr~m this endless and unspeakably tragic conflict. Can we stand aside and ~atch dent Ford predicted an 8 per increase in defense spending deficit, Ford and Congress "I think we can play better," led the 76ers with 24 points and what little chance fOr freedom exists In Indochina be overwhelmed by communism when mere cen.t unemployment rate for and devote that sum to the allke recognize, could easily Heinsohn said, "if everybody this year and next. money could prevent it? victims of inflation, recession turn out to total closer to $80 contributes and when the Nate Archibald added 23 for the Kings, who moved within Most economists had and poverty. But we have been lied to so much before. We have seen the "best andl brlghtest" men in our blllion. rookies get more experience. 3'f.! games of the Midwest But for once the Democratic government adopt the tactics of the,enemy, we have seen our young men debased, the nation's honor predicted a sharp recovery .' Rep. George Mahon, 0-Tex., They have to get Used to the would be under way in late 1975 Congress is not eager to outbid conservative chairman of the pace . Every once In a while, Division lead behind Chicago stained at places like My Lat. We sl\ould never have gotten Involved in that vicious war. Let us at long · and early 1976 In what was a Republican President. The House Appropriations Com- they have a good ball game." and Detroit. last be done with it entirely. Stars 111, Nels lot: called a V-ahaped recession -a Democrats say they, too, are mittee, calls the budget Yeos, we are nearing the end of some kind of twmel. But there is noUght. Only darkness The Pistons got 27 pOints and Moses Malone and Ron sharp decline followed by a stumed by the size of the "breathtaking" and says the 11 rebounds from Lanier, who Boone combined for 59 points sharp recovery. biggest peacetime deficit in increase In Indebtedness "will picked up 20 of his points In the and Utah survived a lastBut the administration's pre- history. frighten thoughtful first half, and 26 from Dave minute New York bombing dictions on continued high They do not dispute that the Americans.'' Bing, but that was it. attack to down the Nets. Julius . unemployment and another economy needs the stimulation Nobody else got more than Erving scored 22 of his 40 Rep. Morris K. Udall, Ariz., yearly decline In the Gross of heavy federal deficit spen- a liberal and a candidate for nine and the four forwards points In the last quarter as the National Product indicate the ding, but they are uneasy about the 1976 Democratic Coach Ray Scott Used were 7- Nets Jllllled to within two White House now believes the presidential nomination, calla for-32. points. Wall Jones then hit four recovery will be slow, lasting faintness. Lanier hooked In the first free throws to put it out of the budget "bloated" and inthrough 1976. Exercise before a meal if you sensitive "to tile needy, the points of the game but Boston reach. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. breathing and exercise? At seem to be getting rid of 11. are doing strenuous exercise. elderly, and the disadDEAR DR. LAMB - I've what point in the exercise is it On the basis of my This h particularly true for vantaged.'' just come off a successful diet, best to breathe in and out? description would you say that Rather than propose spengoing down to 170 pounds. I'm When, after a meal, is il best a daily mtake of 1,600 to 1,700 recommended that you breathe heart pat1enis, since digesllon 40, five-feet-6ix, stocky build to exercise? Also, what is the calories should stabilize my in during the left and out while alone increases the work of the ding even more, the Democrats and a college professor, which biochemistry 10volved here? weight once I get to 160 returning the weight to the heart. Fatty foods mcrease the have targeted on the Penstarting pOSition. You whould clumping tendency of the blood tagon 's S8.8 billion increase, a makes me somewhat seden- Does one increase the usage of pounds ? avoid holding your breath m and decrease ophmai cir- 10 per cent boost over current tary in habits. calories If he exercises right ABA Stand.ngs DEAR READER - You may lnternal•onal Hockey deep mspiration as you might culatory function. Wait at least spending of $85.3 blllion. By Un1ted Press International I've read your book on fitness before a meal' have still more weight to lose League Standings Eilst do during a chm.up. Breath two hours after a fairly InternatiOnal Even Mahon predicted Conand follow your exercise What self tests can one apply than you reahze. w. I. pet. g .b. By Un1ted Press North holding can trigger powerful meal before exeradequate New York 36 14 720 gress would cut the defense routines. I use a stationary to detennme the success of I don't think it makes much w. I. t. pfs gl ga Kentucky 35 1" 714 Sag maw 3J 20 2 68 213 181 bicycle each night to help out - abdominal exercises• I've difference when you breathe reflexed that lead to fainting or cismg vigorously. A good walk budget and not go along with St Loui s 20 33 .377 F lint 32 17 ~ 68 199 152 l 5 36 294 about 60 minutes or so. I do been at this for more than a durmg your exercises. collapse in some people You after a meal, in healthy people, Ford's proposed cutbacks in MemphiS Muskegon 32 20 2 66 224 156 V1rom•e 12 39 235 should also avoid ove(is no strain and is often helpful. food stamps, health, veterans, Port Huron 21 28 J 45 174 187 •" extensive exercises for my year, doing most of your Whatever is comfortable for West Kalamazoo •• w. 1. pet. g.b . x Lansing 14 33 J 31 134 191 absomen. exerciSes. I have extensive fat you is all that matters. For breathing or breathmg too fast. Healthy people don't n~ to sit education and other social Denve r 12 28 I 25 145 217 42 12 . 778 This Induces chemical changes or lie down for long periods programs. South What is the relahon between around my waist and do not we1ght traimng, it is usually San Anton1o 33 24 579 101h •' w. I. t. pts gf ga m the body that also lead to after eating. You will use the 2.4 26 480 16 •• Sen. Alan Cranston, ~lif. , lnd1ana 32 17 3 67 211 180 Utah 23 30 434 18 112 Dayton same number of calories with SW1Uni1rlzed the Democrats• San Coll!mbus JO 23 1 61 224 195 " Diego 21 33 389 21 Toledo 2A 27 3 51 200 198 " the same task whether 11 is response to Ford's proposals : Monday's Results Des Moines 22 28 J 47 179 200 V 1rgmla 107 San Diego 90 • before or after the meal. "Deficit spending, or pump. Utah 111 New York 106 Fort Wayne 18 29 J 39 171 197 x team disbanded The best test for abdominal priming, in a time of recession Tuesday's Games • • M!Lnday's Results ( No games sc-h~duled) CINCINNATI. (UPI) -Sally Rand." physical thing. People wonder not foreign, I was born In fat is your waisUine and the is S1IJlP()Sed to stliilulate ' proNo games scheduled • A fascinating, mile-a-minute why I just don't do a couple of Missouri. Today's Games ' Rand Is now 70 years 'Old, a m amount of fat under the skin. duction and employment bere Al l Star Game at Kalamazoo • grandmother and still strut- talker, Sally was both elegant weeks In Las Vegas each year. Born Helen Gould Beck on You can tighten up your ab- athome.lnstead,thePresldent NBA Standongs and eloquent as she chatted Well, ti I don't do It every day, Easter Sunday 1n 19«H In the domen with exercise but wants to saddle the American By Unoted Press International ~· ' . Eastern Conference ••• The famous fan dancer, with curiOWJ reporters before then I can't do It at all." Ozark mountain community of exercise won 'I eliminate ab- lupayer with 8 $52 billion Atlantic Dovisoon lootlnjl much yoonger than 7Q, taking the stage. Her hair was • budget deficit by boosting w. I. pet. g.b. fdle since last 'lbankscJvtng, Hickory, Mo., Sally loves dominal fat. • Boston 36 u 120 made ber first, appearance of sparkling blonde, her face Sally said she has been taking recounting bow she switched Abdormnal fat means you military spending aud aid to Buffalo JJ 18 647 m PARTY GIVEN ••• 1975 at a I1Uburban Newport, nearly wrinkle free and her ballet cia u every day at ber from a legitimate ballerina still have a lot of excess fat to foreign government& while cut- ~~lla~~;:, ,a ~t : ~~~ 16 10'1 1 Mr'. and Mrs. Max Eichinger • Ky., nigbldub Mooday nlgbt body trim. . lose, and that means more ting back on health care, Glendora, Calif. home. into more earthy dancing. • Control D•vlsion , enterlldnedFritl&Ynlghtwitha and Vowed to tour 40 weeks this , Twice divorced and not w. 1. pet. g.b . skating and slumber party What are her audiences like l§le W&!l arrested four times calorie restriction and con- educlltlon and job cret1ting Washington 36 •• U .720 CUJTeOtly married, Miss Rand today? year. • in one day at the Chicago tinued exercise routines. For programs for out-of-work Houston 2s 26 .49o liv, honoring their daughter, • A J!l'omoler sald she Is proudly passed around picCleveland 24 26 .•so 12 ·Becky, 011 her loth birthday "Many ol. them are here World's Fair in 1933 and the ; more information write to me Amerlams.'' • 21 3' 389 17 eamtnc $1,500 fcr her week's tures of her grandda118hler for obviously because of the publicity pt'(Jpeiled her from a at PO. 0. Box 1551, Radio City ~.the Democrats Atlanta • New Orleans · 6 4l .125 29 anniversary, Pizza WI~ served wart here -.-avera! lo.mtnute repcrters to admire. Western Conference along with other refresllments. nostalgia," she said. "Then f60a weekshawgtrl to a $15,000 Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, did not dispute the accuracy of • In her street clothes she was there are the younger ones who a weet headliner In a matter of and ask for the booklet on Ford's I..._" forec8st that nlcbtly lfage 'lbon. Midwest Div>Slon Guests were Barbara Grueser ~ w. I. p~ g.b. , •• M1si Rand' llid she Is doing enSiled to the hilt. She sported : heard , about me from their days. weight loss. Send 50 cents to unemployment and inflation Ch•cago 29 21 .580 Becky Ambrose, Julie • " Detroit .,1 23 57' Elbe •• "euctly tbe same dance'~ she high ~. a black, crushed parents •,and want to aee me. She said the thought o1. cover costs. 2, 26 'so9 w. rfeld, Tammy Eichinger, will remain above normal - Kc.omaha velvet dress, pink scarf and a cld at lbe 1933 Clllcago World's • You'll have to judge yourself througi11!MIII M•iwaukee · 2• 25 •90 •v. Ruth Ann •and Sue Ellen Fry. "And u;.t there are the real dancing in the nude was •• uu., d1ld 1;, sald Rep Sam Pocilic Division AJ.o atte-''•• 'IIU .._.,_,1 hJr when she streaked to gigantic feathered hat topped young ooee -the ones who unheard ol. back In 1933 8!ld she how many calories you need "'S • , , _._· w. I. pel. g.b. ·~....,. with pink bows. l§le carried a llardoiD by ca¥01'11Dg, apparbrother, Mllll:. never knew Sally 'Rand wu a likes to perpetuate the mystery after you have eliniinaled all Gibbcios D-Fia. wlien told Golden State 30 ~o 600 •• ' • Seattle 25 26 490 5'r.l •• ently Dude, beldnd two Oltrich fan..ahaped purse. "no-no.' They're the most 16 wllether she actually was the significant fat deposits Ford predi.ctad unemployment Pori land 22 28 .4•0 8 Asked why she continues a • • .feather fana abe skiUfully 20 27 .426 S'l2 under the skin. In general eat would stagnate around 1 per Phoen ix fiatterelng audience becauae . 111de behind her waving fans . 46-week a year tOur acbedule at 8 •• ~- age 70, she replied, "Becauae I lheyuytbe)'Ukemyactnow.'' ' ' She dkm't clear up the only enough to control your centfortbe next two years, '1t , LosAn~~~·doyJ: R!~ull: 10'I2 • "ADd why DOt tbe same fan Sally maintllne she's not a questloo MCIIday. Instead she weight and still have an muat 1118& be's going to be 1 Boston 114 Detrolt1DO .,... pr,...,. KC .Omaho 100 Philadelphia 87 SING PLANNED duM;e?" lbe liked. 'Tm tbe love shaw business. I'm a bam "stripper" or·~ dancer." just fluttered her 'long adequate supply of energy. Ir' ·.._ • •w~~r..,~. Tut.day•s Games A hymn sing featl!ring the and I really love tbat applaWil!. CJr'lciMI. Wilen you uy fan The Repnhllcau -by in- Ph iladelphia at BuHolo "A atrippl!r must t.te some- ~ and Insisted .:...S she you are reasonably active I t bou Los A~geles at New York "Gospel T~es" will be held at , •• "And, I've got to stiy In thjng ol.f, I don't. EJ:otlc.lllellll has tlrough the years - "the · would hope that might be at ""~ct doll'I tbJ'* of Tlllle owo more uplle 8 t deficit Cieveiond'Ol Atlanta •• 7:30p.m. Satwdayat the 'Hazel ·Tigb. · You think of s.'ny shllpe," she added. "nils is' a ·strange or fDnllgn. Well, I'm Rand Is quicker than the eye," least 2,000 calories a day for spending than Delllocrats _ Portland al Chicago . t • -'ly s11 t Golden State at Houston .Community Olurcb. The pubUc notstrange,lllkemen,and I'm you. 'Were musn ell · Washington at PhOeniX Is Invited. •• ' _) ' • Nrsr .\iff .. First aid by TV tested in Meigs Editorial comment, • • opznlon, features .. The long, long tunnel Boston snaps Piston streak .. .. Dem·o crats look to -make switch Freshm.a n suspended, · Auburn tops Tennessee· BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Bernard King, one of the finest freshmen basketball players m the nation, may be the key to a new recruiting scandal. King, the Moot-' Tennessee star from Brooklyn, N.Y., the scoring leader in the Southeastern Conference with a 27.9 average and ranked among the league 's top rebounders, was suspended indefinitely by the university Monday pending an mvestlgatlon of possible changes . In his grades m junior high school. The Vois felt King's absence Monday rug' ht when Auburn rallied in the clo•ino seconds to -., beat Temessee, 6~9. and drop the Vois to a 13-4 mark. Athletic Director Bob Woodruff said Monday that King would be withheld from action until the matter could be resolved. "The University of Tennessee has received a revised transcript from Fort Hamilton High School refiecting new information for junior high school grades earned by Bernard King recorded on the permanent re;.,rd of the high school " said Woodruff in a prepa;ed statement "On the basis of the revised transcript we are withholding King !rom'competition pending luther review by university officials and appropriate due process in regard to his eligibility. "The transcript received today (Monday) differs from previous transcripts provided to the university by Fort Hamilton, including one issued on Jan 3 to two• university olflciais who visited Fort SUMMER BALL Ali girls, ages 16-14, interested in playing on a Summer Softball League team should call 992~018 or contact Kenda Rainey at the Meigs Jr. High. Pro Standings - ..~ n NfW HAVfN, W.VA. 112·2!1i2!1i Wilkerson's 18 and Scott May with 15. Steve Green added 13 and Kent Benson II. C. J . Kupec led ,Michigan w1th 17. Charles Cleveland led Alabarna with 22 points and 6-10 Leon Douglas added 19, all In the second half, as the Tide roared out to an 'eariy lead, lost it and then took control in the late stages to down Vanderbilt. Jack Givens paced a secondhili! Kentucky rally and !10d th ished w1th 14 points to 1ea e Wildcats, now 16-2, over LSU . Glenn Hansen of LSU was the th game's high scorer WI 28 · pam t8 wh'l1e Kentucky 's Kevm Grevey and Jimmy Dan Conner had 17 each. Brad Hoffman,hWalter DaVIs . and Mitch Kupc ak combined for 51 pomts as North C&roima held off a late rally by South F1orl'da towm' .Hoffman led the scormg w1th 18 points, fo11owed by DaviS with 17. Kupchak, expected to be •irl•lino>O hecause ol a back ailment, added 16 an d a game-high 13 rebounds. In another off-the -court development, Morgan State, the defendmg NCAA small college champion, forfeited a second basketball game in Jess than a week. The team declined to appear for the game w1th Delaware State in protest of the suspensiOn of Coach Nathilmal Frazier for arguing w1th a referee. Delaware Stale team received the tipoff and was dec1ar ed a ~ wmner. Elsewhere, Miss1ssipp1 downe d Georg1a, 93-87, Furman edged Jacksonville, 92·90, George Washington beat Virgima M1htary, 90-79, Purdue crushed Iowa, 107-72, MinnesoIa del eat ed llli nois, 56-50, and M1ch1gan Stale ripped Ohw State, tOI-i\3. Mus k l•es D. en n lSO • n ' le n m ust b attle '' '' By Uolted Press lnlernalional ln Exercise alone won't take off fat Sally Rand still performs at age 70 other games this season but he scored 14 points Monday night. H lA bu . h d epu u rn,now l3-4, 8 ea 66-57 and the victory was clinched when Glen Moon hit two free throws with eight seconds left . Erme Grunfleld, another New Yorker recruited by T ed . ennessee, scor 22 P91Dis to lead the Vois . In games invoivmg ranked teams Monday night, No. I Indiana crushed Michigan, 7448, No. 6 Alabama stopped Vanderbilt, 66-72, No. 7 Kenblcky edged Louisiana State, 77- 76 • and No. II North carolina held off stubborn • 2. South Fl or1'd a, 7..-7 Indiana overcame a slowdown offense from Big Ten mal Michigan to extend the nation's longest winning streak to 24 games, 21· of them this season. Four Hoosiers scored in double figures, led by Bob It's win or drop out tonight when Denison and Muskingum meet in a key Ohio Conference game at New Concord. Both the host Muskles and the Big Red are 5-3 in conterence competiton, only a game and a half behind pacesetting Marietta, 7-2. But another loss means almost certain elimination from chase Hamilton to verify all gradea Another of the seven teams The latest transcript show~ •who still hilve a chance at the discrepancies between some grades earned In junior high OC title, Heidelberg, a game andrecordedonthepermanent behind the leaders with a 6-3 mark, hosts Otterbein and the record at Fort Hamilton " Junior Dan Cox, w~ had Student Princes must also win played only seven minutes all to keep their hopes alive. season scored six straight Monday night 'Michigan illts the last seconds to State swamped Ohio stale 101po 22 83 lead Auburn past Tennessee. The win upped the Spartans Cox had played in only two to 1~ overall and 6-4 in the .. DR. LAMB • loop, while OSU dropped to 11-9 and 5-5. Didn't Waste Time Michigan, led by Terry Furlow with 36 points, wasted litUe time taking command of the game, jumping out to a 111-4 lead and pushing It to 25-10. They led 51-32 at halftime. Furlow, who connected on 12 of 13 free throw opportUnities, got ample support from Lindsay Hairston w1th 22 points and Bill Glover with 16. Ohio state, which continually was beaten down the court for easy baskets by the run and gun Spartans, never threatened in the final half. The closest the Buckeyes could get was 97-83 in the closing minutes. Craig Taylor led Ohio Stale in scoring with 28 points, a career high, while Bill Andreas Marauder gals edge Eastern EASTERN - The girls of Me1gs High Coach Mary Jane Deely had a 16-point lead dwindle in the closing minutes here Tuesday evening but held on to defeat the Eastern Eagle gals in an exciting basketball game by the score of 46-43. The flfst half saw the Marauders trail only once early in the second period by the score of 13-12. They soon regained the lead for good, stretchmg 1t to 5 pomts at the half. The first half Marauder attack was led by the shootmg of Pam Vaughan and Mary Weyersmiller who had 10 and 8 points respecli¥ely. Beth Vaughan provided reboundmg power under both boards. Second half action began with Eastern controlling their -- -~ - Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur li1.come tax hdp. ' . Re8801l I. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. first bp of the mght. They proceeded to reel off three straight unanswered buckets' before Vaughan began where she left off m the first half. She battled it out w1th Eagle high scorer V1cky Epple. Epple, with the scor~ng of subsbtute Rachel Hunter and the rebounding of Jan W1lson cut the Marauders' lead to one point twice late in the third period. Meigs then scored several quick baskets to widen its lead and held off a late surge by the Eagles to tr1umph 46-43 . High scorer for the night was Pam Vaughan with 26. Other Marauders in the scoring column were Weyersmiller w1th 11, Beth Vaughan and Janel Maue w1th 4 each, and Joy Wh1le had I. High scorer for Eastern was Epple w1th 16 She was followed by Hunter With 8, Liz Edwards, Juli Whilehea(i,' and Tammy F1tch each w1tl\ 6, and Jan Wilson had I. · Me1gs 10 14 10 12-46 Eastern 7 12 12 12-43 MEIGS (46)- B Vaughan 2· 0·4, J . White 0 1·1. J . Maue 2·0· 4, M. Weyersm1ller 5·1·11 , Pam Vaughan 13·0·26, M. Boggs o.o. o, Pal Vaughan o 0 0. Totals 21· 4·46. -- EASTERN (43) - J Wilson 0.1 ·1, L. Edwards 3·0·6, J Whotehead 3·0·6, T. Fitch 3 0·6, V. Epple 8-0·16, Hunter 4·0 8. Totals 21 ·1·43 added 19 and Larry Bolden 18, many of them coming in the final few minutes Michigan State shot 57.5 from the Door for the game, 60.~thesecondhalfandhit 17of tl •h ., lree throws. Mi~h1g... •tate coach Gus Ganakas .a1d he was not surprised his team shot 57.5 per cent from the floor. HoosierS • remrun l l 0p Sp0 NEW YORK (UPI) - There was considerable shifting of position in the United Press International Board of Coaches' coiiege basketball ratmgs, but undefeated Indiana remained the one constant, retainin~ 1ts unanimous status as lhe nation's No. I team. The Hoosiers, who are · 20-0 this season and whose 23-game winning streak is the longest In college basketball, survived the1r cloSest contest of the season Saturday with a sixpoint victory at Ohio State. Meanwhile, UCLA defeated Pacifie-S Conference archrival Southern C&lifornla by five points to jump from fourth to second in the ralings, edgmg past No. 3 Louisville for the second spot, although the Cardinals won both their games last week. (20-G l c , ,"'""""you .' I .' .' .' ,, l ' ' , .. • • •• 400 2. UCLA ( ~2) 328 3. The eBLACK & WHITE TV eSTFREO T'HE INCOME TAX I"EOPLE MASON RJRNITURE HERMAN GRATE nl-5592 MASON, W. VA . \ I .. D!~~ 1~:~:.:~ __sentinel C•ty Ed1tor , 'PUbi1St1ed daily ex cept Saturday by Ttle Otllo Valley Pub li Sh ing Company , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Bus.ness Ort 1c'e PtlOn! 992 ,2156 . Editorial Phone 992 · 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ohio 1 , Nat 1onal advert l sing representative Bottlne l lf . 1 Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd , St , New York , New VOork ' Subscription rates Delivered by carrier where' ·avallabJe 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where earner serv1ce~ not ava•labl e. One month , $3.25 By mail In 'Ohio and W Va , One Year, $22 .00. Six months, $11 SO , Tl'lree months., $7 00 Elsewher~ $26.00· year : Six months S1J.so , three months , t7 so • Subscr1pt1on price includes Sundav Times Sentinel • • Easy Terms I Anything goes tonight when throw In a few Ingredients tljat the Eastern Eagles host the have proved time and again Southern Torn8dos m the that records and favorites second battle between the two don'tmean much when two old rivals meet, such as home SV AC squads th1s season Southern, under the tutelage court advantage and emotions. Both Wolfe, and his highly of second-year coach Carl Wolfe, took the first me~ting, successful counterpart at 44-39 at Racme, just the second Eastern, Bill Phillips, agree Southern wm m the last 27 that emotions w11l play a key meetings of the two schools role in the outcome of tonight's Based on t974 -75 season intra-<:ounty @ff&lr. "Whoever wants it the most" records, the Tornados should be favored tomght. But you can will be on top at the final whistle" seems to be tho consensus of both coaches as the Tornados shoot for their r.inth win of the aeason and sixth In league play. The Eagles, which have never hnlshe,d lower than second In the SVAC under CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Phillips, seem destined to Cincmnah Reds finally an- break that impressive mark as nounced some t975 contract they shoot for just their fourth Slgnings Monday, but unusual victory of the year and fourth haggling by young players stili m conference activity. Wolfe Is expected to start has left the Reds behind last year 's pacem mking-contracts. Mike Roberts and Tim Hill at The club's first three an· the guards, with Greg Dunning nounced signlngs were pitchers and Paul Shull% in the corners Gary Nolan, Hollie Eastwick and Danny Brown In the middle. Should Dunning, who' and Pat Zarhry. All three pitched mostly for hils been suffering from back the Indianapolis farm team spasms, not be able to start lust year and only Eastwick then Wolfe would probably msert Ruddy Ervin into the appeared with the Reds starting five. eight games 10 September. Phillips once again will be Sore-armed Nolan, trying for a comeback, pitched only twice starting his quick tandem at the guards, seniors Randy for Indianapolis In 1974. Balke and Greg Bailey. · A year ago at this time the Tim Spencer will be In the Reds had announced the middle, with Phil Bowen and s1gpmg of 12 players, including Steve Nelson most likely Jolinny Bench . and several getting the call at the corners. other regulars. In other SVAC action IOlllght, Sheldon "Chief" Bender,the Southwestern travels to club's player personnel Hannan Trace and North director who conducts most of the negotiations, conceded Gallia visits Wahama. money dealings are at a slower pace than a year ago. "The strange thing is that• we're having more difficulty this year with the younger players," sa1d Bender. "They ali think they're entitled to more money just by being on a rna jor league roster. ."Usually the veterans don't like to sign too soon. But now 1t 's drifted down to the younger players and they don't want to sign .their first contract." Bender maintains he Is far from the "panic;' stage. Three Reds ink pacts Are you gambling.. with your family's future avery time· you start your car? row and he played In three other World Series. His lifetime batting average waa .304. Harris' Senators won the 1924 World Series by beating the New Yark Giants and lost the 1925 Series to Pittsburgh. He also managed the 1947 New York Yankees to a world championship. Harris' lifetime record as manager of the Senators (three times), Detroit (twice), the Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Phlllles was 2159-2219. The 10 members of the =~:~~ ~~~~~=· ;~~~co~i Famera, are Waite Hoyt, Warren Giles, Olarlie Gehringer, Bill DeWitt, Dan Dllniel, Bob Broeg, Charlie Segar, Joe Cronin, Fred Ueb and Paul Kerr. Stan Mualal and B1ll Terry were absent. A s1ngle auto accident, without proper onsurance proteCtion, could serrously affect you• family, your resources, and your future earnmgs. And heipong you make sure you have the rrght protection I• one of the serv1ces prdvldec by your independent ·Insurance agenl. We represent several companrea. so we can review your needs and lhen place your tnsur8.nce w1th the com- pany that provides the best coverage lor you Usually, wa can save you real dollars. So don't gamble w1th your famIly's future. Come on ot call us soon. I • • • l' William D. Childs DOWNINGQIILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport, Oliio '. A A ' ' ' I This Week's Special • I •• ' DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH COLOR TY Free Delivery! . think It's great to be in !hilt Hall of Fame. ' That's where most ballplayers wpnt to be. There are lots more guys who deserve it who are not in there yet." "I'tn glad It finally happened," said Herman, 68. "I've been hopeful for some time. Now that I know I can get on ' with my golf game." "I'm tremendously happy," said Harris, 78. "I want to offer my congratulations to both Billy and Earl for making it too. They both are deserving of the honor." Averill, a line drive hitter with good power for his era, played for Cleveland Detroit and the Boston Red Sox from 1929 through 1941. He knocked In more than 100 runs in five seasons, had a career total of 238 homers and in his prime had batting averages of .330, .339, .333, .314, .301, .313, .288 and .378ln successive seasons. ' Herman, considered one of the most skillful hit-and-run men of his time, played for the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn, Boston Braves and Pittsburgh from 1931 through 1947. He was a key player on the 1935 Cube who won the pennant by Winning their last 21 games In a - ZENITH 618 E. MAIN ST . Open 91.m. to Sp.m. Mari.·Sal. ' Ph. 992-3795 . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . NEW YORK (UP!) _ There are two ways you can look at k Buc yHarrlS'recordasamanager . Hemanaged29yearslnthe majors and durmg that time he won more ball games than hody is any e e except Conrue Mack and John McGraw. Outside of Mack,healsolostmorethilnanymanagerinhlstory. One thing BuckyHarrls never has lost or abandoned, though, is h d opel an that's why there was all this excitement over at his place m Bethesda, Md., Monday. h T e voting for Baseball's Hall of Fame had nothing to do with it Bucky Harris, as a matter of fact, wasn't even aware that the · spec1a1 Veterans' Committee had a dale to meet Monday and · cons1'der th ose old.tuners b~passed for the Hall of Fame during th e regular baUotmg by the writers. , Th e rea1excitement · • at Bucky HarriS' pIa ce was generated by th 1 · he 1 'i e act t anu y doctor had come over the house with some type of new drug which he hoped would help the one-time "Boy Wonder." It was in 1924 that Harris was first called the Boy Wonder and th · kna h ulded th 1or the rue me was because ha e g e weash'reason s mgton enators to a world championship t t year in his f1rst season as a manager while also playing second base for th em. Bucky HarriS is no longer the Boy Wonder. He's 78 and has be If · · h p ki is w1t ar,. nson's D ease for some years now. p enk' su ermg , · , ar mson s 1sn t conta 0 .ous, but 1n some ways It's worse. In " H 1 arrlS'lling particu hi ar case, it causes him conaiderable difficulty contra s right hand. That's why he was so hopeful when his doctor told him he had something new. You never can tell, maybe It'll help . Right 10 the nuddle of aU this, the teiephonr,rang. It was a call from the OidTimers' Cornnuttee, some of whom like Joe Cronin, Charlie Gehringer and Waite Hoyt, had been contemporaries of Bucky's during the time he played from 1919 until 1931. TheytoldBucky Harris he had beeneiecledtotheHallof Fame along with Earl AverDI and BIUy Herman. They also told him to get in shape for the mduction ceremony at Cooperstown, N.Y., Aug. 18. Bucky Harris was somewhat of an Institution in Washington where he managed the ball club three different times. He also handled the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees. He won a pennant with the Yanks in 1947 and when he finished third with them a year later, faiimg to wm by 2'f.! games, they fired him. It was a case of what have you done for me lately? When I called Bucky Monday he told me he always had confidence he'd make the Hall of Fame and how hilppy he was to •- been e1ected whlle?' he was still. a11ve. "".~e ..What ar~ YD?, domg 1 as~e,d hun. . Killing tune, he laughed. I hope to hang on unlli August 18th. 1 used to go out to the bali park occasionally, but when Washington moved out it made it a hilrdship because Baltimore is some hilt dill It f t 1to " w more ICU or me 0 ge · Buc~y Harris talked about •,orne of the present managers, u;ctudmg Frank Robinson, who ll be the first playing manager smce Hank Bauer 14 years ago. "Iwouldn'tbesurprlSedlfhemakesagoodone,"Harrissaid of Robinson, Cleveland's new pilot. "Managing and playing at th~ same time ,isn't eas~. I had youth in my favor. If 1 made a rmstake' I dldn t realize II. !also got some go_od cooperation from the older members of the club, fellows like Walter Johnson, Sam Rice and Joe Judge." NEW YORK (UPI) - Two stashing hitters of the 1930s and a "hoy wonder" manager from the 1920s have been elected to baseball's Hall of Fame by a special veteran's committee of the Baseball Writers Associalion of America . Named Monday In the playercategory were Earl Averill, Sr., who compiled a .318battingaverage with three American League clubs from 1929 through 1941, and Billy Herman, a second baseman who batted .304 during ·his career with four National League cluba. Elected along with them was Stanley "Bucky" Harris, who as a 30-year-old playing manager led the Washington Senators to successive American League pennants In 1924 and 1925 and managed in the major leagues for 29 seasons. The three will be formally inducted into the shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y., Aug. 18 when Ralph Kiner, seven.time home-run king of .the National League with the Pltiaburgh Pirates, also will he Inducted. Kiner was elected In national ballo\ing of !().year veterans of the BBWAA. 1 "Better late than never/' said the 71-year old Averill when notified of his election. "I Louisville (15-1) 321 4. Maryland (14-3) 227 5. Kentucky (~2) 2117 8. N.C. St. (13'3) 193 7. Alabama (~2) 162 8. Southern Cal (13-3) m 9. Arizona St. ( 17-2) 109 10. Oregon (15-Z) 58 11. North Carolina (11·5) 26 12. Marquette (13-3) 2113. Arizona (15-4) 1514. Oregon St. (!Z-7) 14 •15. Cle111801l (ID-7) 1111. (Tie) UN-La1 Vega1 (15·3)10 16. (Tie) Notre Dame (f-6) 10 18. (Tie) LaSalle (16-3) 9 18. (Tie) Crelgbtoo (15-4) 9 18. (Tie) Tet111essee (13-3) 9 Loc• Eagles. tonight Averill, Herman, Harris elected to Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UPI) - 'lbe United Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings, with number of firs!iJiace votes and records through Saturday, Feb. I in parentheses (40 of 42 coaches voting) Ninth week. Team Points 1. Indiana (40) • .• .. • ffi Southern visits USED CARS '72 DiEV. CPE. .Six cyl.NOVA .. auto. trans ., green with matching Interior • •2195 "· You don't have to spend a lot of money to have some fun. Not 1f you know the right place At Kentucky fried ChJCkan. we'll give you a good meal and a good tme. At a good prrce. ,. ... .. ~ Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING , 992-5342 Pomora Open Evenlngs-'TII6:00 Tits P.M. Sal. •• •W' •' CROW'S STEAlJIOUSE ·' POME.OY, OHIO -. ·f . ,,I ' . ·"' ...< �.. , "• ' . I L• Uptum Groh edges Geiberger expected • • 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Tuesday, Feb. 4, 19'75 in 1975 By ROBERT C. Mill EJ1. first round when he "blacked By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer HONOLULU (UP!)- G~ out" on the 12th hole by taking Groh, $40,000 richer and ~;.... a nonchalant, casual swing at The auto and construction sured of a year's place on the the ball as it lay poised on the industries suffered severe pro tour, headed for Palm edge of the hole. slumps in 1974 but should snap "I guess I just blacked out," Springs today after winning the out of their depressed rain-delayed Hawaiian Open In he said. "!just walked up to the economic state this year, an upset one...troke victory. ball and took an absentminded according to private and government reports. The win was the first for the swing at it. I know one thing for 30-year-old Michigan State certain- ! missed it." General Motors and Ameridropout, who plays out of can Motors, the largest and But Groh, whose father gave taxless Freeport in the Grand him his first club when he was smallest U.S. automakers, both reported rough economic Bahamas. He stitched tog~ther eight, said the thought of that going last year. . two back-to-back68s, a 70and a one missed Jllltl never bothered GM sald that although the 68 on the final round for his him during the rest of the onestroke win over AI tournament . dollar volume of car sales was OONCERT TONIGHT - Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College will Geiberger, who lead the down only 12 per cent 10 1974, "I setUed down today," he .. present a free folk concert this evenmg at 91n the College Dining Hall. Featured will be Patti profits plunged 60 per cent tournament for the first two said in describing his win, "and DUMMY PRACI'ICE - SEOEMS' first aid instructor and Rod Radle of San Antonio, Texas, who prsent music in the folk tradition. Trained 10 GM's directors took the rare Bonnie Larkin demonstrates mouth to mouth breathing on a rounds. Californian Geiberger got only one bogey. I hit good SOCiology, theology, and social work, as C<>directors of a volunteer poverty organization they dropped back after shooting a drives aU week but I was tired step of cutting the company's pracllce dummy. This will be the subject of a televiSion are anxious for dialogue with students, staff, faculty and residents. ' program to be shown next week on channelS. quarterly dividend from 85 71 Sunday, but then charged playing every day and was cents to 65 ce'nts a share and the last nine to finish with a 69- glad for the rain.postpon'ed day 275 worth $15,620. canceling the usually generous off on Saturday." bonus program for top exArnold Palmer, who gave his Groh said he spent the day at ecutives. "army" hope by starting the the beach and credited the With sales of $31.5 b1llion in final round one stroke behind ·warm Pacific waters and " 1974, GM slipped to second leader Forrest Fezler, had relaxing sand for the renewed trouble on the back nine and strength he needed to win. behind Exxon Corp. as the ended up with a 71. This, world's largest industr~al " The rains which forced a coupled with his 69-67-69 gave day's postponement Saturday corporation. GM profits 10 1974, Can people learn first aid State Umvers1ty research him a 276 valued at $15,620. ~jt by an energy crisis at the cleared off for the fmal round, skills from televiSIOn? That 1s who is m charge of associate start and the recession at the Defending champion Jack which was shot in hot, humid end, Ie 11 to $950 million, the questiOn being asked by the the prOJect sa1d, "We are Nicklaus had to be content with weather. It was the first time compared with the record $2.4 consumer education staff of the trymg to f10d out how effective $3,300 prize money for his 281. that the Hawaiian had been Southeast Ohio Emergency television can be in teaching Nicklaus started off with a 68, forced to cancel a day's play blllion in ~973. GM.Oiainnan Thomas Mur- MediCal Serv1ce (SEOEMS). first aid skills to adults . We but had wind trouble the because of weather. A torrenTo help provide the answer, hope that what we learn will second day and shot a 74. He tial downpour Sunday also phy sald, however, that 1975 more than 120 residents of help us in produc10g several finished with a 7~9. would be a "turnaround year" delayed the proceedings for 37 , Pomeroy and Middleport are short television spots, each with sales mcreasing later m Grab made news during the minutes. It is like the replay of a bad dream . bemg recruited by telephone to dealing with a different hieTwo years after "peace with honor," South Vietnam 1s reeling under widespread and sustained the year. take part m an experiment. saving first aid skill." AMC said it lpst $5.6 million North Vietnamese offensives. President Ford has called for a $300.million step-up in arms aid in Those who agree to take Over the past year, the addition to $700 mllllon already authorized for this year, and he and his secretary of defense have in the last three months of 1974. parts will be asked to view a consumer education section of The Commerce Department warned Hanoi thilt tne United States will not stand 1dly by and see South Vietnam go under. five minute program on their ". 'lbe antiwar demonstrators are back in the streets of Washington and the voice of the extremist is sald spending for construction home TV sets. This program SEOEMS has given free American Red Cross first aid of $134.4 billion last year was once again heard In the land. . · will teach mouth-to-mouth courses to almost 700 people in off I per cent from 1973, only "American opinion historically has reacted In anger to outright aggression unprovoked massive breathing (artificial 1ts seven county service area . attacka," said Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger the other day .. . "Congress under these the second yearly decline on · respiration). record. All those who take part in this drcumatances might well authorize the use of American force.•' present television experiment The only other time conFrom the other side: "Quite clearly, the United States is the reason for the bloody struggle that ripped off the nQt six and the Afterward, they will get the will be invited to take a f1rst aid By RICHARD L. SHOOK struction spending fell was goea on," sald Bishop John Burt of the Ohio Episcopal Diocese and participant In something called United Press lnterualloual 10,962 fans might as well have chance to try out their newly course. the AMembly to Save the Peace Agreement, conveniently Ignoring the fact that no South Vietnamese during the recession of 1960 Without cracking a smile, when It dropped 1.2 pet cent. learned skill on a pracllce The "Mouth to Mouth Tom Heinsohn sald It: "We can gone home right then. Detroit soldiers hilve ever Invaded North VIetnam. Jllliled to within three, 46-43, dummy at the SEOEMS amBreathmg" television program play better... Quite as clearly, the American people are not buying either viewpoint. They know who was and is Unemployment in the building with 3:47 left in tt., half but bulance station located behind w11l be broadcast over PoinTthe Instigator of war in Vietnam, but they also know In thetr guts that M,OOO American lives and who Industry has been as high as 30 And Heinsohn's Boston CalBoston zoomed out to a 59-47 Veterans Memonai Hospital m View Cable channel 5 during can count how many billions of dollars areenough.lf South Vietnam cannot defend itself after all that per cent -four times the tics were devastating In mtermission edge. The Celllcs Pomeroy. F1rst aid instructors national rate the week of Feb. ID-14, Monday America has done for it, then It never will be able to. w1ll be on hand to observe and through Fnday at 8:30 p.m defeating the Detroit Pistons, hit 13 of the 19 shots they trietl In Atlanta, Secretary of The pop!,llar mood is reflected In Congress, where it is not just the traditional doves who oppose 114-100, Monday night. in the second quarter. help each parllc1pant. and at 11 a.m. on Tuesday and an Increase In military aid and who, Schlesinger to the contrary, will certainly not countenance the Housing and Urban Develop.. Don Nelson scored the In the only other NBA game return of American military persojlnel. They have the lessons of the past 10 years to support them. ment James T. Lynn said Charles DiSogra, an OhiO Thursday. lO,oooth point of his 13-year Monday night, the Kansas Yet the SoUth Vietnamese are lighling well, we are told. It is not lack of will but lack of means housing starts last year totaled career, Jo Jo While hit for 29 City-Omaha Kings downed the 'lbey did not surrender at Phuoc Blnh, the first provincial capital to fall since 1972, but were over- 1.3 mllllon after three consecuand Dave Cowens scored 18, . Philadelphia 76ers, 100-87 whelmed. Their air force is virtually grounded because of a short~e of fuel and spare parts. Their tive years of more than 2 grabbed 20 rebounds and ran while In the only ABA game: million housing starts. artillery has but a handful of rounds. They sustained 120,000 casualties last year. Bob Lanier into a puddle of the Utah stars held off the New But he said "things look Not so the North Vietnamese. They hilve been massively rearmed by Russia and Olina. The Ho sweat. York Nets, 111-106. Oil Minh Trail, safe from American bombers, Is now a four-lane highway down which flows the somewhat better" for the Boston's lOth straight win Kings 100, 76ers 87: future because interest rates wherewithal of war' \II unceasing stream. ran Its road record to 20-3, by Larry MeN eiU had career:. We have heard it all before: Just a few more planes, tanks, guns. Just a little more effort. The are declining and more morfar the best in the NBA. Detroit highs of 26 points and 18 tgage money is available for Ught at the end of the tunnel. had a seven-game winning housing. WASHINGTON (UPI) - advocating more when the streak at home snapped and rebounds to lead the Kings past And ~aln from the other side : The Thieu regime Is corrupt, dictatorial, not worthy of being Philadelphia. McNeill, a seThe reports of the depressed Democrats in Congress say President saved. lt is Saigon that violated the peace agreement . has . already dropped into second place In cond-year forward, recently state of the auto and construe- they will reject President proposed borrowing and the Midwest Division, . 006 Yet the refugees continue to flee - southward, not northward. moved into the startlng lineup lion Industries came as Presi- Ford's proposed $9 billion spending $52 billion . That behind Chicago. It is tempting to belleve that just a few more billions, one more show of American resolve will for Ron Behagen. Doug Collins salvage something fr~m this endless and unspeakably tragic conflict. Can we stand aside and ~atch dent Ford predicted an 8 per increase in defense spending deficit, Ford and Congress "I think we can play better," led the 76ers with 24 points and what little chance fOr freedom exists In Indochina be overwhelmed by communism when mere cen.t unemployment rate for and devote that sum to the allke recognize, could easily Heinsohn said, "if everybody this year and next. money could prevent it? victims of inflation, recession turn out to total closer to $80 contributes and when the Nate Archibald added 23 for the Kings, who moved within Most economists had and poverty. But we have been lied to so much before. We have seen the "best andl brlghtest" men in our blllion. rookies get more experience. 3'f.! games of the Midwest But for once the Democratic government adopt the tactics of the,enemy, we have seen our young men debased, the nation's honor predicted a sharp recovery .' Rep. George Mahon, 0-Tex., They have to get Used to the would be under way in late 1975 Congress is not eager to outbid conservative chairman of the pace . Every once In a while, Division lead behind Chicago stained at places like My Lat. We sl\ould never have gotten Involved in that vicious war. Let us at long · and early 1976 In what was a Republican President. The House Appropriations Com- they have a good ball game." and Detroit. last be done with it entirely. Stars 111, Nels lot: called a V-ahaped recession -a Democrats say they, too, are mittee, calls the budget Yeos, we are nearing the end of some kind of twmel. But there is noUght. Only darkness The Pistons got 27 pOints and Moses Malone and Ron sharp decline followed by a stumed by the size of the "breathtaking" and says the 11 rebounds from Lanier, who Boone combined for 59 points sharp recovery. biggest peacetime deficit in increase In Indebtedness "will picked up 20 of his points In the and Utah survived a lastBut the administration's pre- history. frighten thoughtful first half, and 26 from Dave minute New York bombing dictions on continued high They do not dispute that the Americans.'' Bing, but that was it. attack to down the Nets. Julius . unemployment and another economy needs the stimulation Nobody else got more than Erving scored 22 of his 40 Rep. Morris K. Udall, Ariz., yearly decline In the Gross of heavy federal deficit spen- a liberal and a candidate for nine and the four forwards points In the last quarter as the National Product indicate the ding, but they are uneasy about the 1976 Democratic Coach Ray Scott Used were 7- Nets Jllllled to within two White House now believes the presidential nomination, calla for-32. points. Wall Jones then hit four recovery will be slow, lasting faintness. Lanier hooked In the first free throws to put it out of the budget "bloated" and inthrough 1976. Exercise before a meal if you sensitive "to tile needy, the points of the game but Boston reach. Lawrence Lamb, M.D. breathing and exercise? At seem to be getting rid of 11. are doing strenuous exercise. elderly, and the disadDEAR DR. LAMB - I've what point in the exercise is it On the basis of my This h particularly true for vantaged.'' just come off a successful diet, best to breathe in and out? description would you say that Rather than propose spengoing down to 170 pounds. I'm When, after a meal, is il best a daily mtake of 1,600 to 1,700 recommended that you breathe heart pat1enis, since digesllon 40, five-feet-6ix, stocky build to exercise? Also, what is the calories should stabilize my in during the left and out while alone increases the work of the ding even more, the Democrats and a college professor, which biochemistry 10volved here? weight once I get to 160 returning the weight to the heart. Fatty foods mcrease the have targeted on the Penstarting pOSition. You whould clumping tendency of the blood tagon 's S8.8 billion increase, a makes me somewhat seden- Does one increase the usage of pounds ? avoid holding your breath m and decrease ophmai cir- 10 per cent boost over current tary in habits. calories If he exercises right ABA Stand.ngs DEAR READER - You may lnternal•onal Hockey deep mspiration as you might culatory function. Wait at least spending of $85.3 blllion. By Un1ted Press International I've read your book on fitness before a meal' have still more weight to lose League Standings Eilst do during a chm.up. Breath two hours after a fairly InternatiOnal Even Mahon predicted Conand follow your exercise What self tests can one apply than you reahze. w. I. pet. g .b. By Un1ted Press North holding can trigger powerful meal before exeradequate New York 36 14 720 gress would cut the defense routines. I use a stationary to detennme the success of I don't think it makes much w. I. t. pfs gl ga Kentucky 35 1" 714 Sag maw 3J 20 2 68 213 181 bicycle each night to help out - abdominal exercises• I've difference when you breathe reflexed that lead to fainting or cismg vigorously. A good walk budget and not go along with St Loui s 20 33 .377 F lint 32 17 ~ 68 199 152 l 5 36 294 about 60 minutes or so. I do been at this for more than a durmg your exercises. collapse in some people You after a meal, in healthy people, Ford's proposed cutbacks in MemphiS Muskegon 32 20 2 66 224 156 V1rom•e 12 39 235 should also avoid ove(is no strain and is often helpful. food stamps, health, veterans, Port Huron 21 28 J 45 174 187 •" extensive exercises for my year, doing most of your Whatever is comfortable for West Kalamazoo •• w. 1. pet. g.b . x Lansing 14 33 J 31 134 191 absomen. exerciSes. I have extensive fat you is all that matters. For breathing or breathmg too fast. Healthy people don't n~ to sit education and other social Denve r 12 28 I 25 145 217 42 12 . 778 This Induces chemical changes or lie down for long periods programs. South What is the relahon between around my waist and do not we1ght traimng, it is usually San Anton1o 33 24 579 101h •' w. I. t. pts gf ga m the body that also lead to after eating. You will use the 2.4 26 480 16 •• Sen. Alan Cranston, ~lif. , lnd1ana 32 17 3 67 211 180 Utah 23 30 434 18 112 Dayton same number of calories with SW1Uni1rlzed the Democrats• San Coll!mbus JO 23 1 61 224 195 " Diego 21 33 389 21 Toledo 2A 27 3 51 200 198 " the same task whether 11 is response to Ford's proposals : Monday's Results Des Moines 22 28 J 47 179 200 V 1rgmla 107 San Diego 90 • before or after the meal. "Deficit spending, or pump. Utah 111 New York 106 Fort Wayne 18 29 J 39 171 197 x team disbanded The best test for abdominal priming, in a time of recession Tuesday's Games • • M!Lnday's Results ( No games sc-h~duled) CINCINNATI. (UPI) -Sally Rand." physical thing. People wonder not foreign, I was born In fat is your waisUine and the is S1IJlP()Sed to stliilulate ' proNo games scheduled • A fascinating, mile-a-minute why I just don't do a couple of Missouri. Today's Games ' Rand Is now 70 years 'Old, a m amount of fat under the skin. duction and employment bere Al l Star Game at Kalamazoo • grandmother and still strut- talker, Sally was both elegant weeks In Las Vegas each year. Born Helen Gould Beck on You can tighten up your ab- athome.lnstead,thePresldent NBA Standongs and eloquent as she chatted Well, ti I don't do It every day, Easter Sunday 1n 19«H In the domen with exercise but wants to saddle the American By Unoted Press International ~· ' . Eastern Conference ••• The famous fan dancer, with curiOWJ reporters before then I can't do It at all." Ozark mountain community of exercise won 'I eliminate ab- lupayer with 8 $52 billion Atlantic Dovisoon lootlnjl much yoonger than 7Q, taking the stage. Her hair was • budget deficit by boosting w. I. pet. g.b. fdle since last 'lbankscJvtng, Hickory, Mo., Sally loves dominal fat. • Boston 36 u 120 made ber first, appearance of sparkling blonde, her face Sally said she has been taking recounting bow she switched Abdormnal fat means you military spending aud aid to Buffalo JJ 18 647 m PARTY GIVEN ••• 1975 at a I1Uburban Newport, nearly wrinkle free and her ballet cia u every day at ber from a legitimate ballerina still have a lot of excess fat to foreign government& while cut- ~~lla~~;:, ,a ~t : ~~~ 16 10'1 1 Mr'. and Mrs. Max Eichinger • Ky., nigbldub Mooday nlgbt body trim. . lose, and that means more ting back on health care, Glendora, Calif. home. into more earthy dancing. • Control D•vlsion , enterlldnedFritl&Ynlghtwitha and Vowed to tour 40 weeks this , Twice divorced and not w. 1. pet. g.b . skating and slumber party What are her audiences like l§le W&!l arrested four times calorie restriction and con- educlltlon and job cret1ting Washington 36 •• U .720 CUJTeOtly married, Miss Rand today? year. • in one day at the Chicago tinued exercise routines. For programs for out-of-work Houston 2s 26 .49o liv, honoring their daughter, • A J!l'omoler sald she Is proudly passed around picCleveland 24 26 .•so 12 ·Becky, 011 her loth birthday "Many ol. them are here World's Fair in 1933 and the ; more information write to me Amerlams.'' • 21 3' 389 17 eamtnc $1,500 fcr her week's tures of her grandda118hler for obviously because of the publicity pt'(Jpeiled her from a at PO. 0. Box 1551, Radio City ~.the Democrats Atlanta • New Orleans · 6 4l .125 29 anniversary, Pizza WI~ served wart here -.-avera! lo.mtnute repcrters to admire. Western Conference along with other refresllments. nostalgia," she said. "Then f60a weekshawgtrl to a $15,000 Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, did not dispute the accuracy of • In her street clothes she was there are the younger ones who a weet headliner In a matter of and ask for the booklet on Ford's I..._" forec8st that nlcbtly lfage 'lbon. Midwest Div>Slon Guests were Barbara Grueser ~ w. I. p~ g.b. , •• M1si Rand' llid she Is doing enSiled to the hilt. She sported : heard , about me from their days. weight loss. Send 50 cents to unemployment and inflation Ch•cago 29 21 .580 Becky Ambrose, Julie • " Detroit .,1 23 57' Elbe •• "euctly tbe same dance'~ she high ~. a black, crushed parents •,and want to aee me. She said the thought o1. cover costs. 2, 26 'so9 w. rfeld, Tammy Eichinger, will remain above normal - Kc.omaha velvet dress, pink scarf and a cld at lbe 1933 Clllcago World's • You'll have to judge yourself througi11!MIII M•iwaukee · 2• 25 •90 •v. Ruth Ann •and Sue Ellen Fry. "And u;.t there are the real dancing in the nude was •• uu., d1ld 1;, sald Rep Sam Pocilic Division AJ.o atte-''•• 'IIU .._.,_,1 hJr when she streaked to gigantic feathered hat topped young ooee -the ones who unheard ol. back In 1933 8!ld she how many calories you need "'S • , , _._· w. I. pel. g.b. ·~....,. with pink bows. l§le carried a llardoiD by ca¥01'11Dg, apparbrother, Mllll:. never knew Sally 'Rand wu a likes to perpetuate the mystery after you have eliniinaled all Gibbcios D-Fia. wlien told Golden State 30 ~o 600 •• ' • Seattle 25 26 490 5'r.l •• ently Dude, beldnd two Oltrich fan..ahaped purse. "no-no.' They're the most 16 wllether she actually was the significant fat deposits Ford predi.ctad unemployment Pori land 22 28 .4•0 8 Asked why she continues a • • .feather fana abe skiUfully 20 27 .426 S'l2 under the skin. In general eat would stagnate around 1 per Phoen ix fiatterelng audience becauae . 111de behind her waving fans . 46-week a year tOur acbedule at 8 •• ~- age 70, she replied, "Becauae I lheyuytbe)'Ukemyactnow.'' ' ' She dkm't clear up the only enough to control your centfortbe next two years, '1t , LosAn~~~·doyJ: R!~ull: 10'I2 • "ADd why DOt tbe same fan Sally maintllne she's not a questloo MCIIday. Instead she weight and still have an muat 1118& be's going to be 1 Boston 114 Detrolt1DO .,... pr,...,. KC .Omaho 100 Philadelphia 87 SING PLANNED duM;e?" lbe liked. 'Tm tbe love shaw business. I'm a bam "stripper" or·~ dancer." just fluttered her 'long adequate supply of energy. Ir' ·.._ • •w~~r..,~. Tut.day•s Games A hymn sing featl!ring the and I really love tbat applaWil!. CJr'lciMI. Wilen you uy fan The Repnhllcau -by in- Ph iladelphia at BuHolo "A atrippl!r must t.te some- ~ and Insisted .:...S she you are reasonably active I t bou Los A~geles at New York "Gospel T~es" will be held at , •• "And, I've got to stiy In thjng ol.f, I don't. EJ:otlc.lllellll has tlrough the years - "the · would hope that might be at ""~ct doll'I tbJ'* of Tlllle owo more uplle 8 t deficit Cieveiond'Ol Atlanta •• 7:30p.m. Satwdayat the 'Hazel ·Tigb. · You think of s.'ny shllpe," she added. "nils is' a ·strange or fDnllgn. Well, I'm Rand Is quicker than the eye," least 2,000 calories a day for spending than Delllocrats _ Portland al Chicago . t • -'ly s11 t Golden State at Houston .Community Olurcb. The pubUc notstrange,lllkemen,and I'm you. 'Were musn ell · Washington at PhOeniX Is Invited. •• ' _) ' • Nrsr .\iff .. First aid by TV tested in Meigs Editorial comment, • • opznlon, features .. The long, long tunnel Boston snaps Piston streak .. .. Dem·o crats look to -make switch Freshm.a n suspended, · Auburn tops Tennessee· BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Bernard King, one of the finest freshmen basketball players m the nation, may be the key to a new recruiting scandal. King, the Moot-' Tennessee star from Brooklyn, N.Y., the scoring leader in the Southeastern Conference with a 27.9 average and ranked among the league 's top rebounders, was suspended indefinitely by the university Monday pending an mvestlgatlon of possible changes . In his grades m junior high school. The Vois felt King's absence Monday rug' ht when Auburn rallied in the clo•ino seconds to -., beat Temessee, 6~9. and drop the Vois to a 13-4 mark. Athletic Director Bob Woodruff said Monday that King would be withheld from action until the matter could be resolved. "The University of Tennessee has received a revised transcript from Fort Hamilton High School refiecting new information for junior high school grades earned by Bernard King recorded on the permanent re;.,rd of the high school " said Woodruff in a prepa;ed statement "On the basis of the revised transcript we are withholding King !rom'competition pending luther review by university officials and appropriate due process in regard to his eligibility. "The transcript received today (Monday) differs from previous transcripts provided to the university by Fort Hamilton, including one issued on Jan 3 to two• university olflciais who visited Fort SUMMER BALL Ali girls, ages 16-14, interested in playing on a Summer Softball League team should call 992~018 or contact Kenda Rainey at the Meigs Jr. High. Pro Standings - ..~ n NfW HAVfN, W.VA. 112·2!1i2!1i Wilkerson's 18 and Scott May with 15. Steve Green added 13 and Kent Benson II. C. J . Kupec led ,Michigan w1th 17. Charles Cleveland led Alabarna with 22 points and 6-10 Leon Douglas added 19, all In the second half, as the Tide roared out to an 'eariy lead, lost it and then took control in the late stages to down Vanderbilt. Jack Givens paced a secondhili! Kentucky rally and !10d th ished w1th 14 points to 1ea e Wildcats, now 16-2, over LSU . Glenn Hansen of LSU was the th game's high scorer WI 28 · pam t8 wh'l1e Kentucky 's Kevm Grevey and Jimmy Dan Conner had 17 each. Brad Hoffman,hWalter DaVIs . and Mitch Kupc ak combined for 51 pomts as North C&roima held off a late rally by South F1orl'da towm' .Hoffman led the scormg w1th 18 points, fo11owed by DaviS with 17. Kupchak, expected to be •irl•lino>O hecause ol a back ailment, added 16 an d a game-high 13 rebounds. In another off-the -court development, Morgan State, the defendmg NCAA small college champion, forfeited a second basketball game in Jess than a week. The team declined to appear for the game w1th Delaware State in protest of the suspensiOn of Coach Nathilmal Frazier for arguing w1th a referee. Delaware Stale team received the tipoff and was dec1ar ed a ~ wmner. Elsewhere, Miss1ssipp1 downe d Georg1a, 93-87, Furman edged Jacksonville, 92·90, George Washington beat Virgima M1htary, 90-79, Purdue crushed Iowa, 107-72, MinnesoIa del eat ed llli nois, 56-50, and M1ch1gan Stale ripped Ohw State, tOI-i\3. Mus k l•es D. en n lSO • n ' le n m ust b attle '' '' By Uolted Press lnlernalional ln Exercise alone won't take off fat Sally Rand still performs at age 70 other games this season but he scored 14 points Monday night. H lA bu . h d epu u rn,now l3-4, 8 ea 66-57 and the victory was clinched when Glen Moon hit two free throws with eight seconds left . Erme Grunfleld, another New Yorker recruited by T ed . ennessee, scor 22 P91Dis to lead the Vois . In games invoivmg ranked teams Monday night, No. I Indiana crushed Michigan, 7448, No. 6 Alabama stopped Vanderbilt, 66-72, No. 7 Kenblcky edged Louisiana State, 77- 76 • and No. II North carolina held off stubborn • 2. South Fl or1'd a, 7..-7 Indiana overcame a slowdown offense from Big Ten mal Michigan to extend the nation's longest winning streak to 24 games, 21· of them this season. Four Hoosiers scored in double figures, led by Bob It's win or drop out tonight when Denison and Muskingum meet in a key Ohio Conference game at New Concord. Both the host Muskles and the Big Red are 5-3 in conterence competiton, only a game and a half behind pacesetting Marietta, 7-2. But another loss means almost certain elimination from chase Hamilton to verify all gradea Another of the seven teams The latest transcript show~ •who still hilve a chance at the discrepancies between some grades earned In junior high OC title, Heidelberg, a game andrecordedonthepermanent behind the leaders with a 6-3 mark, hosts Otterbein and the record at Fort Hamilton " Junior Dan Cox, w~ had Student Princes must also win played only seven minutes all to keep their hopes alive. season scored six straight Monday night 'Michigan illts the last seconds to State swamped Ohio stale 101po 22 83 lead Auburn past Tennessee. The win upped the Spartans Cox had played in only two to 1~ overall and 6-4 in the .. DR. LAMB • loop, while OSU dropped to 11-9 and 5-5. Didn't Waste Time Michigan, led by Terry Furlow with 36 points, wasted litUe time taking command of the game, jumping out to a 111-4 lead and pushing It to 25-10. They led 51-32 at halftime. Furlow, who connected on 12 of 13 free throw opportUnities, got ample support from Lindsay Hairston w1th 22 points and Bill Glover with 16. Ohio state, which continually was beaten down the court for easy baskets by the run and gun Spartans, never threatened in the final half. The closest the Buckeyes could get was 97-83 in the closing minutes. Craig Taylor led Ohio Stale in scoring with 28 points, a career high, while Bill Andreas Marauder gals edge Eastern EASTERN - The girls of Me1gs High Coach Mary Jane Deely had a 16-point lead dwindle in the closing minutes here Tuesday evening but held on to defeat the Eastern Eagle gals in an exciting basketball game by the score of 46-43. The flfst half saw the Marauders trail only once early in the second period by the score of 13-12. They soon regained the lead for good, stretchmg 1t to 5 pomts at the half. The first half Marauder attack was led by the shootmg of Pam Vaughan and Mary Weyersmiller who had 10 and 8 points respecli¥ely. Beth Vaughan provided reboundmg power under both boards. Second half action began with Eastern controlling their -- -~ - Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us fur li1.come tax hdp. ' . Re8801l I. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. first bp of the mght. They proceeded to reel off three straight unanswered buckets' before Vaughan began where she left off m the first half. She battled it out w1th Eagle high scorer V1cky Epple. Epple, with the scor~ng of subsbtute Rachel Hunter and the rebounding of Jan W1lson cut the Marauders' lead to one point twice late in the third period. Meigs then scored several quick baskets to widen its lead and held off a late surge by the Eagles to tr1umph 46-43 . High scorer for the night was Pam Vaughan with 26. Other Marauders in the scoring column were Weyersmiller w1th 11, Beth Vaughan and Janel Maue w1th 4 each, and Joy Wh1le had I. High scorer for Eastern was Epple w1th 16 She was followed by Hunter With 8, Liz Edwards, Juli Whilehea(i,' and Tammy F1tch each w1tl\ 6, and Jan Wilson had I. · Me1gs 10 14 10 12-46 Eastern 7 12 12 12-43 MEIGS (46)- B Vaughan 2· 0·4, J . White 0 1·1. J . Maue 2·0· 4, M. Weyersm1ller 5·1·11 , Pam Vaughan 13·0·26, M. Boggs o.o. o, Pal Vaughan o 0 0. Totals 21· 4·46. -- EASTERN (43) - J Wilson 0.1 ·1, L. Edwards 3·0·6, J Whotehead 3·0·6, T. Fitch 3 0·6, V. Epple 8-0·16, Hunter 4·0 8. Totals 21 ·1·43 added 19 and Larry Bolden 18, many of them coming in the final few minutes Michigan State shot 57.5 from the Door for the game, 60.~thesecondhalfandhit 17of tl •h ., lree throws. Mi~h1g... •tate coach Gus Ganakas .a1d he was not surprised his team shot 57.5 per cent from the floor. HoosierS • remrun l l 0p Sp0 NEW YORK (UPI) - There was considerable shifting of position in the United Press International Board of Coaches' coiiege basketball ratmgs, but undefeated Indiana remained the one constant, retainin~ 1ts unanimous status as lhe nation's No. I team. The Hoosiers, who are · 20-0 this season and whose 23-game winning streak is the longest In college basketball, survived the1r cloSest contest of the season Saturday with a sixpoint victory at Ohio State. Meanwhile, UCLA defeated Pacifie-S Conference archrival Southern C&lifornla by five points to jump from fourth to second in the ralings, edgmg past No. 3 Louisville for the second spot, although the Cardinals won both their games last week. (20-G l c , ,"'""""you .' I .' .' .' ,, l ' ' , .. • • •• 400 2. UCLA ( ~2) 328 3. The eBLACK & WHITE TV eSTFREO T'HE INCOME TAX I"EOPLE MASON RJRNITURE HERMAN GRATE nl-5592 MASON, W. VA . \ I .. D!~~ 1~:~:.:~ __sentinel C•ty Ed1tor , 'PUbi1St1ed daily ex cept Saturday by Ttle Otllo Valley Pub li Sh ing Company , 111 Court St .. Pomeroy , Oh10 45769 Bus.ness Ort 1c'e PtlOn! 992 ,2156 . Editorial Phone 992 · 2157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ohio 1 , Nat 1onal advert l sing representative Bottlne l lf . 1 Gallagher , Inc , 12 East 42nd , St , New York , New VOork ' Subscription rates Delivered by carrier where' ·avallabJe 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where earner serv1ce~ not ava•labl e. One month , $3.25 By mail In 'Ohio and W Va , One Year, $22 .00. Six months, $11 SO , Tl'lree months., $7 00 Elsewher~ $26.00· year : Six months S1J.so , three months , t7 so • Subscr1pt1on price includes Sundav Times Sentinel • • Easy Terms I Anything goes tonight when throw In a few Ingredients tljat the Eastern Eagles host the have proved time and again Southern Torn8dos m the that records and favorites second battle between the two don'tmean much when two old rivals meet, such as home SV AC squads th1s season Southern, under the tutelage court advantage and emotions. Both Wolfe, and his highly of second-year coach Carl Wolfe, took the first me~ting, successful counterpart at 44-39 at Racme, just the second Eastern, Bill Phillips, agree Southern wm m the last 27 that emotions w11l play a key meetings of the two schools role in the outcome of tonight's Based on t974 -75 season intra-<:ounty @ff&lr. "Whoever wants it the most" records, the Tornados should be favored tomght. But you can will be on top at the final whistle" seems to be tho consensus of both coaches as the Tornados shoot for their r.inth win of the aeason and sixth In league play. The Eagles, which have never hnlshe,d lower than second In the SVAC under CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Phillips, seem destined to Cincmnah Reds finally an- break that impressive mark as nounced some t975 contract they shoot for just their fourth Slgnings Monday, but unusual victory of the year and fourth haggling by young players stili m conference activity. Wolfe Is expected to start has left the Reds behind last year 's pacem mking-contracts. Mike Roberts and Tim Hill at The club's first three an· the guards, with Greg Dunning nounced signlngs were pitchers and Paul Shull% in the corners Gary Nolan, Hollie Eastwick and Danny Brown In the middle. Should Dunning, who' and Pat Zarhry. All three pitched mostly for hils been suffering from back the Indianapolis farm team spasms, not be able to start lust year and only Eastwick then Wolfe would probably msert Ruddy Ervin into the appeared with the Reds starting five. eight games 10 September. Phillips once again will be Sore-armed Nolan, trying for a comeback, pitched only twice starting his quick tandem at the guards, seniors Randy for Indianapolis In 1974. Balke and Greg Bailey. · A year ago at this time the Tim Spencer will be In the Reds had announced the middle, with Phil Bowen and s1gpmg of 12 players, including Steve Nelson most likely Jolinny Bench . and several getting the call at the corners. other regulars. In other SVAC action IOlllght, Sheldon "Chief" Bender,the Southwestern travels to club's player personnel Hannan Trace and North director who conducts most of the negotiations, conceded Gallia visits Wahama. money dealings are at a slower pace than a year ago. "The strange thing is that• we're having more difficulty this year with the younger players," sa1d Bender. "They ali think they're entitled to more money just by being on a rna jor league roster. ."Usually the veterans don't like to sign too soon. But now 1t 's drifted down to the younger players and they don't want to sign .their first contract." Bender maintains he Is far from the "panic;' stage. Three Reds ink pacts Are you gambling.. with your family's future avery time· you start your car? row and he played In three other World Series. His lifetime batting average waa .304. Harris' Senators won the 1924 World Series by beating the New Yark Giants and lost the 1925 Series to Pittsburgh. He also managed the 1947 New York Yankees to a world championship. Harris' lifetime record as manager of the Senators (three times), Detroit (twice), the Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Phlllles was 2159-2219. The 10 members of the =~:~~ ~~~~~=· ;~~~co~i Famera, are Waite Hoyt, Warren Giles, Olarlie Gehringer, Bill DeWitt, Dan Dllniel, Bob Broeg, Charlie Segar, Joe Cronin, Fred Ueb and Paul Kerr. Stan Mualal and B1ll Terry were absent. A s1ngle auto accident, without proper onsurance proteCtion, could serrously affect you• family, your resources, and your future earnmgs. And heipong you make sure you have the rrght protection I• one of the serv1ces prdvldec by your independent ·Insurance agenl. We represent several companrea. so we can review your needs and lhen place your tnsur8.nce w1th the com- pany that provides the best coverage lor you Usually, wa can save you real dollars. So don't gamble w1th your famIly's future. Come on ot call us soon. I • • • l' William D. Childs DOWNINGQIILDS AGENCY, INC. Middleport, Oliio '. A A ' ' ' I This Week's Special • I •• ' DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH COLOR TY Free Delivery! . think It's great to be in !hilt Hall of Fame. ' That's where most ballplayers wpnt to be. There are lots more guys who deserve it who are not in there yet." "I'tn glad It finally happened," said Herman, 68. "I've been hopeful for some time. Now that I know I can get on ' with my golf game." "I'm tremendously happy," said Harris, 78. "I want to offer my congratulations to both Billy and Earl for making it too. They both are deserving of the honor." Averill, a line drive hitter with good power for his era, played for Cleveland Detroit and the Boston Red Sox from 1929 through 1941. He knocked In more than 100 runs in five seasons, had a career total of 238 homers and in his prime had batting averages of .330, .339, .333, .314, .301, .313, .288 and .378ln successive seasons. ' Herman, considered one of the most skillful hit-and-run men of his time, played for the Chicago Cubs, Brooklyn, Boston Braves and Pittsburgh from 1931 through 1947. He was a key player on the 1935 Cube who won the pennant by Winning their last 21 games In a - ZENITH 618 E. MAIN ST . Open 91.m. to Sp.m. Mari.·Sal. ' Ph. 992-3795 . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . NEW YORK (UP!) _ There are two ways you can look at k Buc yHarrlS'recordasamanager . Hemanaged29yearslnthe majors and durmg that time he won more ball games than hody is any e e except Conrue Mack and John McGraw. Outside of Mack,healsolostmorethilnanymanagerinhlstory. One thing BuckyHarrls never has lost or abandoned, though, is h d opel an that's why there was all this excitement over at his place m Bethesda, Md., Monday. h T e voting for Baseball's Hall of Fame had nothing to do with it Bucky Harris, as a matter of fact, wasn't even aware that the · spec1a1 Veterans' Committee had a dale to meet Monday and · cons1'der th ose old.tuners b~passed for the Hall of Fame during th e regular baUotmg by the writers. , Th e rea1excitement · • at Bucky HarriS' pIa ce was generated by th 1 · he 1 'i e act t anu y doctor had come over the house with some type of new drug which he hoped would help the one-time "Boy Wonder." It was in 1924 that Harris was first called the Boy Wonder and th · kna h ulded th 1or the rue me was because ha e g e weash'reason s mgton enators to a world championship t t year in his f1rst season as a manager while also playing second base for th em. Bucky HarriS is no longer the Boy Wonder. He's 78 and has be If · · h p ki is w1t ar,. nson's D ease for some years now. p enk' su ermg , · , ar mson s 1sn t conta 0 .ous, but 1n some ways It's worse. In " H 1 arrlS'lling particu hi ar case, it causes him conaiderable difficulty contra s right hand. That's why he was so hopeful when his doctor told him he had something new. You never can tell, maybe It'll help . Right 10 the nuddle of aU this, the teiephonr,rang. It was a call from the OidTimers' Cornnuttee, some of whom like Joe Cronin, Charlie Gehringer and Waite Hoyt, had been contemporaries of Bucky's during the time he played from 1919 until 1931. TheytoldBucky Harris he had beeneiecledtotheHallof Fame along with Earl AverDI and BIUy Herman. They also told him to get in shape for the mduction ceremony at Cooperstown, N.Y., Aug. 18. Bucky Harris was somewhat of an Institution in Washington where he managed the ball club three different times. He also handled the Detroit Tigers, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees. He won a pennant with the Yanks in 1947 and when he finished third with them a year later, faiimg to wm by 2'f.! games, they fired him. It was a case of what have you done for me lately? When I called Bucky Monday he told me he always had confidence he'd make the Hall of Fame and how hilppy he was to •- been e1ected whlle?' he was still. a11ve. "".~e ..What ar~ YD?, domg 1 as~e,d hun. . Killing tune, he laughed. I hope to hang on unlli August 18th. 1 used to go out to the bali park occasionally, but when Washington moved out it made it a hilrdship because Baltimore is some hilt dill It f t 1to " w more ICU or me 0 ge · Buc~y Harris talked about •,orne of the present managers, u;ctudmg Frank Robinson, who ll be the first playing manager smce Hank Bauer 14 years ago. "Iwouldn'tbesurprlSedlfhemakesagoodone,"Harrissaid of Robinson, Cleveland's new pilot. "Managing and playing at th~ same time ,isn't eas~. I had youth in my favor. If 1 made a rmstake' I dldn t realize II. !also got some go_od cooperation from the older members of the club, fellows like Walter Johnson, Sam Rice and Joe Judge." NEW YORK (UPI) - Two stashing hitters of the 1930s and a "hoy wonder" manager from the 1920s have been elected to baseball's Hall of Fame by a special veteran's committee of the Baseball Writers Associalion of America . Named Monday In the playercategory were Earl Averill, Sr., who compiled a .318battingaverage with three American League clubs from 1929 through 1941, and Billy Herman, a second baseman who batted .304 during ·his career with four National League cluba. Elected along with them was Stanley "Bucky" Harris, who as a 30-year-old playing manager led the Washington Senators to successive American League pennants In 1924 and 1925 and managed in the major leagues for 29 seasons. The three will be formally inducted into the shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y., Aug. 18 when Ralph Kiner, seven.time home-run king of .the National League with the Pltiaburgh Pirates, also will he Inducted. Kiner was elected In national ballo\ing of !().year veterans of the BBWAA. 1 "Better late than never/' said the 71-year old Averill when notified of his election. "I Louisville (15-1) 321 4. Maryland (14-3) 227 5. Kentucky (~2) 2117 8. N.C. St. (13'3) 193 7. Alabama (~2) 162 8. Southern Cal (13-3) m 9. Arizona St. ( 17-2) 109 10. Oregon (15-Z) 58 11. North Carolina (11·5) 26 12. Marquette (13-3) 2113. Arizona (15-4) 1514. Oregon St. (!Z-7) 14 •15. Cle111801l (ID-7) 1111. (Tie) UN-La1 Vega1 (15·3)10 16. (Tie) Notre Dame (f-6) 10 18. (Tie) LaSalle (16-3) 9 18. (Tie) Crelgbtoo (15-4) 9 18. (Tie) Tet111essee (13-3) 9 Loc• Eagles. tonight Averill, Herman, Harris elected to Hall of Fame NEW YORK (UPI) - 'lbe United Press International Board of Coaches college basketball ratings, with number of firs!iJiace votes and records through Saturday, Feb. I in parentheses (40 of 42 coaches voting) Ninth week. Team Points 1. Indiana (40) • .• .. • ffi Southern visits USED CARS '72 DiEV. CPE. .Six cyl.NOVA .. auto. trans ., green with matching Interior • •2195 "· You don't have to spend a lot of money to have some fun. Not 1f you know the right place At Kentucky fried ChJCkan. we'll give you a good meal and a good tme. At a good prrce. ,. ... .. ~ Karr & Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . GMAC FINANCING , 992-5342 Pomora Open Evenlngs-'TII6:00 Tits P.M. Sal. •• •W' •' CROW'S STEAlJIOUSE ·' POME.OY, OHIO -. ·f . ,,I ' . ·"' ...< �- .... -·- : I .• -... .. .... ...... ""'" .... --- .. -- -- - .. . 1 ,. ""' n • . I , ' " "n• ~;:···w·· ~···· I ~ , * Party given Saturday ~ . Socl'al~ >:·:<·r Shrinettes t~ make artick§: . M h lt . , . Sh fior errz ars a 1Calendan~ ~~~ttes :~ :;:; · • A bi rthda y part y honoring Sherri Marshall, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Marshall , was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis by the Juniors of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. A Charlie Brown and Snoopy theme was carried out in the l{lble decorations by Lori Wood and ')'racey J effers. Numerous gifts were presented to Sherri . Games were played with prizes going to Pam Powers, Jennifer Clonch, and the honored guest, with Pam Powers winning the door prize. Also presented gills were Robin Campbell and Tracey Jeffers who had birthdays in January. The birthday ca ke was decorated with candy hearts FIVE GENERATIONS- The f!unlly of Mn. Dora Carpenter Is another of Meigs Counties five generation families. From left to right are Mrs. Carpenter of Rutland, Anna Cline, Maxine Haning, Jim Haning, and daughters, Sonya and Tanya Haning, all of Albany. · b Women 'sclubprogramgiven on drug a USe NEW HAVEN, W. Va . on Wednesday , a closed Mrs. Robert Hickel, chair- meeting Is held in Ripley, and woman of the New Haven on Thursday evening an open Woman 's 'Club Committee on meeting is held in Ripley at the Drug .Abuse, was in charge of Episcopal Church. · tile program Tuesday at the Films, "Drink, Drank and mee ting of · tile New Haven Drunk ," and "Escape from Woman 's Club " in the New Addiction" ·were shown. Mrs. Haven Ubrary social room. Dick Grinstead operated the The group read the Club projector. Collect for Women for the Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, diwolionals and closed with president, announced that a prayer. special business meeting will Special g_uests introduced be held . on February 11 at 8 were Arin Griffin, Director p.m. in the club room . Therapist with the -\lcohol Unit She also announced that the at Lakin State Hospital, and second annual Ubrary ApJune Baltic, Councilor at Lakin predation Day will be held on with the Alcohol Unit. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the In a question and answer New Haven Ubrary sponsored seS.ion, lt w~s brought out that by the New Haven and Mason not enough information is Ubraries. It will honor the available to teenagers on the legislators whose interest in harmful effect of alcohol to the library work has extended body and that many teenagers throughout the year. Mrs. Paul are turning to alco~ol 'as it Is · Powell is librarian at tile New legal and cheaper than drugs .' Haven library a)ld Mrs. Ray Help dm be obtained from Proffitt is Mason's librarian . AA (AlcoholiC$ Anonymous ) The pre~ldenl'recornmended . which meets every Monday that the club encourage · evening at 8 at Lakin State plartting red, while and blue Hospltal,ln an open meeting. A petunias in keeping with closed meeting Is held ,on American Heritage this Tuesday evening in Galllpolls: . POllY'S POINTERS · BY pOLLY CR,WER ~fJnel~ ~ fJnattress hard to sweeten POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - · How can one remove the odor of smoke imd perfume from a · foam mattress7 \We bought a sleep set second\ ))and and did not notice the odor until we had gotten It home. It Is most annoylng and very noticeable at night. - ROSALYN. DEAR ROSALYN - Have you tried spraying your mattress with an odorless household disinfectant? Also you mlgbt try pliltblg a bowl of water with ammonia In , It IUidet the bed for a while duriD& the day only. A bowl of vinegar placed there or a container of charcoal are also posslbllill.S - both could be lefllbere day aad night. Good lock but doubtless several tries wUI be required. - POLLY. .. summer and carry this project <Jver intu summer of 1976. She suggested as a possibility tha t a committee sell the seeds. Mrs. F. C. Reichert was welcomed a s a new member. .I At the close of the meeting _the leaders said there is more opportunities today for successful treatment and prevention of alcoholics than ever existed before . The alcoholic program at Lakin is state and fed eral funded and the cost os $9 per day. The whole state is served at Lakip. Refreshments were servell. Hostesses were Mrs . Gary Batey, Mrs. Robert Dye, Mrs. r{ ~ Maxmc t;nmm, Mrs . Dorsey Roush, Mrs. Donald Roush and Mrs . Ron Hester. Attending were Ann Griffin, Jun e Baltic, Mrs. Phil Baley, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. Charles Divers, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs . Ron Hester, Mrs. Robert Hickel , Mrs . Tom Hoffman, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. J . Marshall, Mrs. F. C. Reichert, Mrs. Ron Robinson, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Dick Grinstead, Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Frank Young. ......................... >.:: and ten candles . It was baked by Mrs. Paul Casc i. The refre shm ent s were se rv ed from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with Snoopy and Charlie Brown fi gures nanked by red tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Robert Couch serv ed the cake, Cheryl !£hew the ice cream, and Denise Marshall presided at the punch bowl. Napkin s and min t cups carried out the theme and for favor s each ~ues t received a Sno opy pin . Sherri wa s presented the cen terpiece by Lori Wood. Attendin g the party besides those named wer e Faye Reibel, Peggy Snider , Paula Kloes , Charlie Marshall ; Mrs. Charles Marshall , and Mrs. Grace Pra tt. Sending gills were Laura Ohlinger, Arlie Runnel , Jill Barker, · and the junior and senior Ameri can Legion Auxiliary untls. During the evening pic tures were taken and Mrs . Davis will present the honored guest with a cube containing six of them. Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, contributed toward the party. ~~ By Helen and Sue Bottel !\\ The Best Laid Plans ... Readers All : By now you've heard that Sue Is the new Mrs. Clifton Pep. pers (though she retains "Bolte!" as her pen name). But did you ever hear of a. bride whose parents replaced her and her husband on their honeymoon ... while the newlyweds stayed belllnd to pet-Bit the family dog and cats? Sounds like one of our wild, unbelievable GENERATIPN RAP questions, right? ActuaUy, It happened right here in River City (Sacramento, California) to your columnists, Daughter Sue and Mama Helen and their respective spouses. And we're still laughing .. . which proves our young people have a great sense.of humor- and the older folk enjoy surprises. The perfectly planned wedding, or so we thought! Sue and Cliff, coUege students, 1118!TYing at winter semester break, getting time off from their v'arious jobs and classes so tbat they could spend eight days In Hawaii - their gift from Sue's parents. And then, scarcely more than a week before the January 18 ceremony, Cliff was offered a new job he couldn't refuse, with no possible chance for a vacation break! So here we were :1 a Hawaiian honeymoon trip all arranged, last minute calceUations difficult ... and no takers. Natur11lly, we did what any other sensible parents would do : we. waved goodbye to our newlyweds (they weekended at a Lake Tahoe Sid Lodg~). and next day boarded the newlyweds' plane to Hawaii. ' Sue and Cliif returned Monday to spend the week with our various animals (who don't approve of veterinary housing), and we returned the following Monday, tanned and relaxed and ready lor a new phase of our lives - the adjuStment that comes when the, last chick leaves the nest, ReaUy,lt's kind of nice. A honeymoon does a lot for a couple who has been married more than 35 years! -HELEN Mrs. Barbara Dugan presided. Lists of articles to be made will be distributed to the members and sewing will be done at future meetings. Information sheets will be mailed to each of the merJ1bei.s to complete so that a philanthropist report can be completed for the club. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs. Mary Baldwin and Mrs. Clara Adams for remembrances during their illnesses. A committee of Mrs. Erma Yoho, Miss Shirley Beegle, and Mrs. Emma Clatworthy was named to review the by-laws. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Adams will host the February meeting to be held at the club house with MASON PERSONAJ..'! Mrs. Mary Aumiller, mother of Mrs . Reuben Stewart and Mrs. Maxine Arnold is a patient at Holzer Medical Center . .She reportedly suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. George Carson were dinner guests of her mother; Mrs. Ollie Roush in New Haven on Sunday. Robert Dudding is recuperating from eye surgery at his home. The surgery was performed at Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend Clarence McCloud is a patient at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is the minister of Mason United Methodist Church. G,.,atbuy .for your 'tavotlte guy . •" •" It's a precltlori · jeweled wllcl>. Water and shocreolslant. Styled ill gleaming chrome and stainless steel. wtth 1 sweep aeeond hand. Full ·numera·l dlai.:Biaok leather strap: ·And • Bulova·guarMt,e\ ON DEAN'S LIST Donna Rae Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, was named to the . dean's list at Ohio Universixy for the fall quarter. Miss 'w · a seruor · maJormg · · tn · eber IS ed t' Sh e1ementary uca !On. e is ~resident of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary society. SALON TO MEET Gallia County 8 and 40, Salon 612 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Grace All for a mere S1~.es·. <ll~me Goessler JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy fIPr:!at~t!in~M~id:d~le~po:r!t·. . . . . .~:::::::::::::::::::: ral. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to review the book, "Thomas Jefferson'' by Fawn Brodie, &I'd Miss Kathryn Philson to review "The Cabin" .by Walter Collins 0 'Kane. Roll call wiD be a comment on the book. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish church hall, 8 . p.m . Thursday, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. COMMITTEE FOR . the Mentally Retarded, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Meigs County courtroom. Public invited. MONTHLY meeting, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p .m. Thursday at museum. Gayle Price, Portland, wiD present material on ·the Portland area and the Price and Curtis families. The public is invited. KIMBERLY ANN BURTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Robert BuJ:(on, celebrated her first birthday on Jan. 27 with a party at the home of her parents and brothers, Steve and Charles. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gheen, Racine. shallow scratches that 1 ·pa,inted with red nail polish. Then some nicked red beads received the' same treatment and both were like new again, well, almost. - MRS. A.H.E. DEAR POLLY - One of iny energy-saving ideas is to make paper logs that wiD burn about an hour . Rinse an empty waxed milk carton, tightly roll old newspapers and stuff in the carton and be all set. +++ CHEERFUL. DEAR POLLY - With this Dear Readers: Just think. what we can tell our chlldrlm- all about the time · severe inflation most of us are Mommy and Daddy took a Hawaiian honeymoon by proxy. seeking ways to stretch our But really, it's worked out for the best : we had a terrific dollars. ' I want to pass' on to newlywed weekend on the ski slopes, and we'll stlll have that trip others who use a lot of butter the way I stretch mine. I make to l:lawaii on our first anniversary, or whenever we can manage .. · one pound of butter stretch to vaca\ion time together. And we won't regret being practical: Cliff likes his new job two by adding two cups of evaporated Jllilk, believe it or with the State - It's made to orderfor a college student - and his not. Let butter warm to room hours are almost the same as mine at our local KCRA·TV station. . temperature and then cream. But there were moments back in January I'll never forget: Such DEAR POLLY - My Pet , Add the milk a litUe at a time as : ... Mom and Dad In the front room discussing plans for their Peeve may seem small but is and keep beating until all the OUR) tour, while Isat in the kitchen writing thank-you (formerly most annoying. It concerns the milk is absOrbed. Chill to a IIQtes to friends who had wished Cliff and me a "wonderful trip to very short line left for zip code solid mold and you •re twice as Hawaii." numbers on many order blanks butter-rich. - MRS. W.C.S. ... My offering to lend Mom the bright orange sem1-Btring and then a longer space Is DEAR POLLY ..::. Aller you . bikini I'd made for Waiklkl surfs. (FuMy - she turned me allotted for the state name wash a nannel-backed vinyl down.) which could be abbreviated. tablecloth In the washer spray ... For a while there, It was hard being what you'd call I read in the collimn ahoui starch on the nannel side . You thrilled with the duties of w!llchl.t!g the house, feeding and conMrs. G.I.R. using !lilver nail will find it will lay smoother silting the dogs and cats ... and "doo't forget, kids, water the polish to touch up a worn silver and look like new .- MRS. E.L: Indoor plants, be sure the refrigerator Is ruming, pick up the ·purse. 1 want 'to add to that a' . · newspapers and mall, tum the lights on in the evenirig, lock the bit. My red shoes had ugly but doors as you leave, and remember what Tax (our dOg ) does to the back lt~wn, the shoVel's in the tool shed ... "-aU those things parents repeat ten times on the way 1o the airport. (Gosh, honeymoons are conlu.slng - my mother never told me they'd be !Ike this !) Ultle did I mow when I chipped in to buy our folks luggage lor Ouilllmas that they would be using it on MY wedding trip. ·But it was fun, anyway. -SUE · TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, D of A 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Balloting to lake place . Silent auction by the home and orphans committee . MIDDLEPORT Mason .Lodge, F&AM , 7:30 Tuesday at the Middleport Maslnic Temple ; entered apprentice degree work. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association at home of Larry McGraw, SR 160 north of Holzer Medical Center. Potluck at 6 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. INDOOR CAMP meeting , Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30p .m. Rev. A. B. Malloy , evangelist, Arnold and Garnett Sexton, song leader and musicians, nightly through Friday. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7' 30 p.m. at the Coiwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "Bakeless" bake sa Ie. Cullura1 repor t by Mrs . Sharon Bailey, with . hostesses, Mrs. Bailey and Kathy Cwnings. MEIGS County Chapter of the American Red Cross, 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. All board members asked to be present. - 100% Solid State SuperSolarcolor TV 19" (dlag. meao.) Compact portable wi1h "big set " per· formance. Slender~depth Precision . ln·Line Picture Tube design saves space , prov ides factory -set color alignment Comes with Admiral's fiveyear ·protection plan. "" BAKER' FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rou can't trust rour wlrlnc anrmore. · Trust us for III.OD&J to flxlt. FAMILY CALLS CLIFTON , W. Va . Members of the family calling at the home of Mrs. Chester (Frances) Oliver Saturday evening, Jan. 25, to celebrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oli~er , Lance and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Tim, Tod and Troy, all of Mason ; Gale Oliver. Chester Oliver was also present. Ice cream and birthday cake were served. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Oliver. • v -..... +++ If you' re unsure about your homeowners i nsurart;ce, you're probably best advised your policy to see II it's up to date. We'll help you find II your insurance protection Is, adequate. A twist of 'the. tap and you have 190• instant hot water And rt installs easily right' on your kitchen sink, wilh a sim· pie tube hook-up ·lo a water underr-111. C.ll•on us. .. SAYRE ·' HARDWARE New H10ven, W. Ya. 112-2525 I GORDON WESLEY HOLTER wu bollored wllb a party receally al lht bome qt bit prmala, Mr. aad Mrs. Gordoa Holier, oa bit .first blrtllday, Ice crealil ud cake were '~•.Atteadbag were Sbaroa aad Greta When you can 't trust things to go right, trust us ·for ,_...-----:--:-:::1 the money t6 help make them tight. When you need it. With no hassles. People trust their savings with Cify Loan. So you know· we have to · be solid people to do business with . Cify Loon & Savings What makes us diffeJ:ent kind of c ompany make~ us a better kind of loon compaAy, 'CfTY W.AN & SAVINGS . REUTER· heritage a BROGAN house Pomeroy, Ohio 125 E. Main ~t. INSURANQ ' I . J' ••• • • •• •· • • Fresh & Lean · Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND lb. lb. 99¢ GROUND BEEF $} 09 lb. c 12 oz. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE USDR pkg. CHOICE - Center Cut lb. 79~. lb. Armour Canned Meats Sale VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 6~~ COUNTRY & WESTERN LONG PLAYING ALBUMS REG. 494 KIWEE SHOE POLISH BROWN, BlACK. WHITE LIQUID SCUFF MAGIC 1~ OFF • TREET 12 oz. can 79~ ARMOUR CHILl WITH BEANS 15% oz. can J4~ POTTED MEAT 4 3 o:~;._ cans on~ bot. '1.00 Kraft Jelly Solei l ' Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. iar 89~ THURSDAY ONL V Frozen Foods ; ·RC COLA ' ·al;: •.,. 2, DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 5 6cansoz. I • Everyday ~rice -8 Pale.11.59 Golden Wheat Elbow 2 b'!;, 69~ COFFEE-MATE. ALL WEEI< PRICE POTATOEs· ·MACARONI l-Ib. ; 3 bags '1 oo Dairy Foods a-:~;;~~ • FRENCH ·FRIES CARTON \ Modem Dairy Homo MILK . . 5 lb. MILK v., $125 .! Bel . . . plus '1 29 &111on $1 29 . . ' BUTTERMILK* eat 6S~ - 111·2HS '. • l ' . . quarts · BROUGHTON'S. 2% Hardware .. • FLAVORS . ·oo $ for FROZEN · 8 PACK ,I DAD'S ROOT BEER Din RITE 7-UP DIET Pack ~I I. By Carnation, 22 oz. jar 1 •• ~ -- SCOT LAD KRINKLE KUT NEW HAYEN, W. VA. I I Fresh and Lean MIDDlEPORT, 0' Umit / us no. lor lull ctiii JII on how 1;\M,! tp~rk llhQ retintcl. MIRACLE WATEI!I , can 11 ve' you Money ,If\ t.h • ~.itc h~n ~ "" tl'lt launl!f'Y, '" the Wit), ~ 1M l'll:lml' ·~ Of cur-. Acf~lly - yoU morf lhlfl 'i t' tolb. I •• • 'to C.ll •• •• ~ We Act'ept Federal Food !ltamp).. PHONE; 992 3480 /})) .••• " . ar( • ' ! SUPER MARKET • Open ~aily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 and- money, tool v . /J f.njoy a ~irade ,•••• ' •• • '. I ,.• " ••• •• • 992-2171 Ptt. m-lno 107 Sycamore ' PomerOy By JACK R. PAYTON TEL AVIV (UPI ) - Israel hopes to avoid another Middle East war and ensure a measure of stability in the region by negotiating a secondstage military disengagement accord with Egypt in the Sinai desert. By giving Egypt some of iIs Sinai territory back and holding open the possibility that more will be returned in future negotiatiQns, Israeli leaders hope to eliminate the threat of imminent war on the country's so~thern flank. By this metllod they would reduce the threat from Syria, which Israel believes does not want to take on the Israeli army alone. Negotiations on a new Israeli-Egyptian accord in Sinai are to begin in earnest next month when Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger begins his latest diplomatic shuttle between Cairo and Jerusalem. Israeli sources in Washington have said they expect the'Kissinger mission to be exploratory. They said the secretary probably will return to the Middle East in March, possibly to complete the negotiations. Though Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin says Israel is not acting under deadline pressure to achieve a new agreement with Egypt, a natural deadline Is present. The mandate allowing United Nations troops to police the cease-fire on the Sinai front expires April 24. The man~ate on the Golan Heights, which Israel captured from Syria in 1967, expires May 30. Kissinger negotiated the mandates last year as part of the first troop disengagement accords followih§ the 1973 Middle East war. By spring the rains and snows that · prevent mas s movement of troops and armor in tl)e mountainous and rockstudded Golan Heights will have disappeared and , conditions for warfare, inclllding aerial combat, will be Ideal. In addition to the deadlines imposed by the U. N. mandates, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has ·put up a deadline of his own. Sadat has said · that is Israel does not withdraw rnilltarUy from the . Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian fronts within three months, he wiD call for an immediate resumption of the Geneva Middle East conference and "blow up" the peace negotiations. · In rejecting Sad at's deadline, Rabin said Israel was not afraid of the Geneva co!lference and its army was prepared 'for war. This assessment-is echoed by Western defense analysts. The analysts say the Arabs lost four times as many aircraft and twice as much armor as Israel did in the 1973 war. Even with the massive resupply of sophisticated Soviet arms to Syria since the , war, they say, Israel still enjoys an edge in weapons because of the U. S. arms resupply effort. In addition, the analysts say that because the Soviet arms shipments to the region have largely bypassed Egypt, Cairo's army is neither prepared nor anxious to mount a fu!lscale war effort soon. Taking these factors into consideration, former Defense Minister Moshe Dayan says he does not think allout war is probable in the first half of this year. -"The Egyptians don't want war and the Syrianss aren 'I ready for it, n~t ill the next three months anyway," Dayan · said. "There's a danger of course. But I don't think full· scale war is imminent." l!lefense analysts say tha! .Ven though Sadat is·moving to secure new sources of arms, especially from France, the Egyptian army could not hope to confront .Israel with any success Wiless It Is bolstered by masalve shipments of the latest Soviet weapons. ~ to let our experts exam! IITfl. iiSPEIIIS II~ -••... A 1·-·EIITIIHOT RUDe, Mr. and Mrs' Tom Spencer and Jared, Mr. and · Ml:s. Lyle SwaiD, Jay and Joy, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . . Arvil Holter liDd Mr. and Mrs. JamO!ll 0 . Swain. Unable . to <: attend were . his greatgrandparents, Mr' aad Mrs. . Worley Davis and J. E. Barnhart. · • ! NOTE TO THE EIDER BO'ITELS: 1banx, Mom and Dad, for the beautiful honeymoon, past and future. Hope yours was half as Interesting as ours! We love you. -CUFF Ar)DSUE for .sou~s. coffee. cereal, hoi chocolate, dozens of things. Israeli hopeful .. of peace Plans to make articles lol' all members asked to take a : the Shrine hospitals were made valentine. . " In a recent meeting of the Twin at the club ~:: . . WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Euvette Bechtle and Mrs . Emma Wayland, hostesses . Nomination of officers. Y.....'j~...............................V..."«•'O:.•'·~·.·.•........, .........'-... -... ;o;.o;.o;.o:.o:o:.Q:.OX.O"AA.•._-.•,.,•••••-., 9'."'~·~-.. •JO;Q,•,•.•.....o;. ••O:•.J!o.'.x.o:o:·:~:ox;:.... .... ...... Generation Rap ~· · 5- The Daily Sent:inel, Mi<ldle!X>rt~~ 'I �- .... -·- : I .• -... .. .... ...... ""'" .... --- .. -- -- - .. . 1 ,. ""' n • . I , ' " "n• ~;:···w·· ~···· I ~ , * Party given Saturday ~ . Socl'al~ >:·:<·r Shrinettes t~ make artick§: . M h lt . , . Sh fior errz ars a 1Calendan~ ~~~ttes :~ :;:; · • A bi rthda y part y honoring Sherri Marshall, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Marshall , was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis by the Juniors of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. A Charlie Brown and Snoopy theme was carried out in the l{lble decorations by Lori Wood and ')'racey J effers. Numerous gifts were presented to Sherri . Games were played with prizes going to Pam Powers, Jennifer Clonch, and the honored guest, with Pam Powers winning the door prize. Also presented gills were Robin Campbell and Tracey Jeffers who had birthdays in January. The birthday ca ke was decorated with candy hearts FIVE GENERATIONS- The f!unlly of Mn. Dora Carpenter Is another of Meigs Counties five generation families. From left to right are Mrs. Carpenter of Rutland, Anna Cline, Maxine Haning, Jim Haning, and daughters, Sonya and Tanya Haning, all of Albany. · b Women 'sclubprogramgiven on drug a USe NEW HAVEN, W. Va . on Wednesday , a closed Mrs. Robert Hickel, chair- meeting Is held in Ripley, and woman of the New Haven on Thursday evening an open Woman 's 'Club Committee on meeting is held in Ripley at the Drug .Abuse, was in charge of Episcopal Church. · tile program Tuesday at the Films, "Drink, Drank and mee ting of · tile New Haven Drunk ," and "Escape from Woman 's Club " in the New Addiction" ·were shown. Mrs. Haven Ubrary social room. Dick Grinstead operated the The group read the Club projector. Collect for Women for the Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, diwolionals and closed with president, announced that a prayer. special business meeting will Special g_uests introduced be held . on February 11 at 8 were Arin Griffin, Director p.m. in the club room . Therapist with the -\lcohol Unit She also announced that the at Lakin State Hospital, and second annual Ubrary ApJune Baltic, Councilor at Lakin predation Day will be held on with the Alcohol Unit. Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the In a question and answer New Haven Ubrary sponsored seS.ion, lt w~s brought out that by the New Haven and Mason not enough information is Ubraries. It will honor the available to teenagers on the legislators whose interest in harmful effect of alcohol to the library work has extended body and that many teenagers throughout the year. Mrs. Paul are turning to alco~ol 'as it Is · Powell is librarian at tile New legal and cheaper than drugs .' Haven library a)ld Mrs. Ray Help dm be obtained from Proffitt is Mason's librarian . AA (AlcoholiC$ Anonymous ) The pre~ldenl'recornmended . which meets every Monday that the club encourage · evening at 8 at Lakin State plartting red, while and blue Hospltal,ln an open meeting. A petunias in keeping with closed meeting Is held ,on American Heritage this Tuesday evening in Galllpolls: . POllY'S POINTERS · BY pOLLY CR,WER ~fJnel~ ~ fJnattress hard to sweeten POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - · How can one remove the odor of smoke imd perfume from a · foam mattress7 \We bought a sleep set second\ ))and and did not notice the odor until we had gotten It home. It Is most annoylng and very noticeable at night. - ROSALYN. DEAR ROSALYN - Have you tried spraying your mattress with an odorless household disinfectant? Also you mlgbt try pliltblg a bowl of water with ammonia In , It IUidet the bed for a while duriD& the day only. A bowl of vinegar placed there or a container of charcoal are also posslbllill.S - both could be lefllbere day aad night. Good lock but doubtless several tries wUI be required. - POLLY. .. summer and carry this project <Jver intu summer of 1976. She suggested as a possibility tha t a committee sell the seeds. Mrs. F. C. Reichert was welcomed a s a new member. .I At the close of the meeting _the leaders said there is more opportunities today for successful treatment and prevention of alcoholics than ever existed before . The alcoholic program at Lakin is state and fed eral funded and the cost os $9 per day. The whole state is served at Lakip. Refreshments were servell. Hostesses were Mrs . Gary Batey, Mrs. Robert Dye, Mrs. r{ ~ Maxmc t;nmm, Mrs . Dorsey Roush, Mrs. Donald Roush and Mrs . Ron Hester. Attending were Ann Griffin, Jun e Baltic, Mrs. Phil Baley, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. George Circle, Mrs. Charles Divers, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. R. G. Greene, Mrs. John Haeberle, Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs . Ron Hester, Mrs. Robert Hickel , Mrs . Tom Hoffman, Mrs. George Ingels, Mrs. J . Marshall, Mrs. F. C. Reichert, Mrs. Ron Robinson, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Dick Grinstead, Mrs. John Wolfe and Mrs. Frank Young. ......................... >.:: and ten candles . It was baked by Mrs. Paul Casc i. The refre shm ent s were se rv ed from a table covered with a lace cloth and centered with Snoopy and Charlie Brown fi gures nanked by red tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Robert Couch serv ed the cake, Cheryl !£hew the ice cream, and Denise Marshall presided at the punch bowl. Napkin s and min t cups carried out the theme and for favor s each ~ues t received a Sno opy pin . Sherri wa s presented the cen terpiece by Lori Wood. Attendin g the party besides those named wer e Faye Reibel, Peggy Snider , Paula Kloes , Charlie Marshall ; Mrs. Charles Marshall , and Mrs. Grace Pra tt. Sending gills were Laura Ohlinger, Arlie Runnel , Jill Barker, · and the junior and senior Ameri can Legion Auxiliary untls. During the evening pic tures were taken and Mrs . Davis will present the honored guest with a cube containing six of them. Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, contributed toward the party. ~~ By Helen and Sue Bottel !\\ The Best Laid Plans ... Readers All : By now you've heard that Sue Is the new Mrs. Clifton Pep. pers (though she retains "Bolte!" as her pen name). But did you ever hear of a. bride whose parents replaced her and her husband on their honeymoon ... while the newlyweds stayed belllnd to pet-Bit the family dog and cats? Sounds like one of our wild, unbelievable GENERATIPN RAP questions, right? ActuaUy, It happened right here in River City (Sacramento, California) to your columnists, Daughter Sue and Mama Helen and their respective spouses. And we're still laughing .. . which proves our young people have a great sense.of humor- and the older folk enjoy surprises. The perfectly planned wedding, or so we thought! Sue and Cliff, coUege students, 1118!TYing at winter semester break, getting time off from their v'arious jobs and classes so tbat they could spend eight days In Hawaii - their gift from Sue's parents. And then, scarcely more than a week before the January 18 ceremony, Cliff was offered a new job he couldn't refuse, with no possible chance for a vacation break! So here we were :1 a Hawaiian honeymoon trip all arranged, last minute calceUations difficult ... and no takers. Natur11lly, we did what any other sensible parents would do : we. waved goodbye to our newlyweds (they weekended at a Lake Tahoe Sid Lodg~). and next day boarded the newlyweds' plane to Hawaii. ' Sue and Cliif returned Monday to spend the week with our various animals (who don't approve of veterinary housing), and we returned the following Monday, tanned and relaxed and ready lor a new phase of our lives - the adjuStment that comes when the, last chick leaves the nest, ReaUy,lt's kind of nice. A honeymoon does a lot for a couple who has been married more than 35 years! -HELEN Mrs. Barbara Dugan presided. Lists of articles to be made will be distributed to the members and sewing will be done at future meetings. Information sheets will be mailed to each of the merJ1bei.s to complete so that a philanthropist report can be completed for the club. Cards of thanks were read from Mrs. Mary Baldwin and Mrs. Clara Adams for remembrances during their illnesses. A committee of Mrs. Erma Yoho, Miss Shirley Beegle, and Mrs. Emma Clatworthy was named to review the by-laws. Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Adams will host the February meeting to be held at the club house with MASON PERSONAJ..'! Mrs. Mary Aumiller, mother of Mrs . Reuben Stewart and Mrs. Maxine Arnold is a patient at Holzer Medical Center . .She reportedly suffered a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. George Carson were dinner guests of her mother; Mrs. Ollie Roush in New Haven on Sunday. Robert Dudding is recuperating from eye surgery at his home. The surgery was performed at Holzer Medical Center. The Reverend Clarence McCloud is a patient at · Pleasant Valley Hospital. He is the minister of Mason United Methodist Church. G,.,atbuy .for your 'tavotlte guy . •" •" It's a precltlori · jeweled wllcl>. Water and shocreolslant. Styled ill gleaming chrome and stainless steel. wtth 1 sweep aeeond hand. Full ·numera·l dlai.:Biaok leather strap: ·And • Bulova·guarMt,e\ ON DEAN'S LIST Donna Rae Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, was named to the . dean's list at Ohio Universixy for the fall quarter. Miss 'w · a seruor · maJormg · · tn · eber IS ed t' Sh e1ementary uca !On. e is ~resident of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education honorary society. SALON TO MEET Gallia County 8 and 40, Salon 612 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Grace All for a mere S1~.es·. <ll~me Goessler JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy fIPr:!at~t!in~M~id:d~le~po:r!t·. . . . . .~:::::::::::::::::::: ral. POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to review the book, "Thomas Jefferson'' by Fawn Brodie, &I'd Miss Kathryn Philson to review "The Cabin" .by Walter Collins 0 'Kane. Roll call wiD be a comment on the book. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish church hall, 8 . p.m . Thursday, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. COMMITTEE FOR . the Mentally Retarded, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Meigs County courtroom. Public invited. MONTHLY meeting, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p .m. Thursday at museum. Gayle Price, Portland, wiD present material on ·the Portland area and the Price and Curtis families. The public is invited. KIMBERLY ANN BURTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Robert BuJ:(on, celebrated her first birthday on Jan. 27 with a party at the home of her parents and brothers, Steve and Charles. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gheen, Racine. shallow scratches that 1 ·pa,inted with red nail polish. Then some nicked red beads received the' same treatment and both were like new again, well, almost. - MRS. A.H.E. DEAR POLLY - One of iny energy-saving ideas is to make paper logs that wiD burn about an hour . Rinse an empty waxed milk carton, tightly roll old newspapers and stuff in the carton and be all set. +++ CHEERFUL. DEAR POLLY - With this Dear Readers: Just think. what we can tell our chlldrlm- all about the time · severe inflation most of us are Mommy and Daddy took a Hawaiian honeymoon by proxy. seeking ways to stretch our But really, it's worked out for the best : we had a terrific dollars. ' I want to pass' on to newlywed weekend on the ski slopes, and we'll stlll have that trip others who use a lot of butter the way I stretch mine. I make to l:lawaii on our first anniversary, or whenever we can manage .. · one pound of butter stretch to vaca\ion time together. And we won't regret being practical: Cliff likes his new job two by adding two cups of evaporated Jllilk, believe it or with the State - It's made to orderfor a college student - and his not. Let butter warm to room hours are almost the same as mine at our local KCRA·TV station. . temperature and then cream. But there were moments back in January I'll never forget: Such DEAR POLLY - My Pet , Add the milk a litUe at a time as : ... Mom and Dad In the front room discussing plans for their Peeve may seem small but is and keep beating until all the OUR) tour, while Isat in the kitchen writing thank-you (formerly most annoying. It concerns the milk is absOrbed. Chill to a IIQtes to friends who had wished Cliff and me a "wonderful trip to very short line left for zip code solid mold and you •re twice as Hawaii." numbers on many order blanks butter-rich. - MRS. W.C.S. ... My offering to lend Mom the bright orange sem1-Btring and then a longer space Is DEAR POLLY ..::. Aller you . bikini I'd made for Waiklkl surfs. (FuMy - she turned me allotted for the state name wash a nannel-backed vinyl down.) which could be abbreviated. tablecloth In the washer spray ... For a while there, It was hard being what you'd call I read in the collimn ahoui starch on the nannel side . You thrilled with the duties of w!llchl.t!g the house, feeding and conMrs. G.I.R. using !lilver nail will find it will lay smoother silting the dogs and cats ... and "doo't forget, kids, water the polish to touch up a worn silver and look like new .- MRS. E.L: Indoor plants, be sure the refrigerator Is ruming, pick up the ·purse. 1 want 'to add to that a' . · newspapers and mall, tum the lights on in the evenirig, lock the bit. My red shoes had ugly but doors as you leave, and remember what Tax (our dOg ) does to the back lt~wn, the shoVel's in the tool shed ... "-aU those things parents repeat ten times on the way 1o the airport. (Gosh, honeymoons are conlu.slng - my mother never told me they'd be !Ike this !) Ultle did I mow when I chipped in to buy our folks luggage lor Ouilllmas that they would be using it on MY wedding trip. ·But it was fun, anyway. -SUE · TUESDAY CHESTER Council 323, D of A 7:30 p.m., at the hall. Balloting to lake place . Silent auction by the home and orphans committee . MIDDLEPORT Mason .Lodge, F&AM , 7:30 Tuesday at the Middleport Maslnic Temple ; entered apprentice degree work. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel Music Association at home of Larry McGraw, SR 160 north of Holzer Medical Center. Potluck at 6 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. INDOOR CAMP meeting , Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30p .m. Rev. A. B. Malloy , evangelist, Arnold and Garnett Sexton, song leader and musicians, nightly through Friday. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7' 30 p.m. at the Coiwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. "Bakeless" bake sa Ie. Cullura1 repor t by Mrs . Sharon Bailey, with . hostesses, Mrs. Bailey and Kathy Cwnings. MEIGS County Chapter of the American Red Cross, 7:30 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital cafeteria. All board members asked to be present. - 100% Solid State SuperSolarcolor TV 19" (dlag. meao.) Compact portable wi1h "big set " per· formance. Slender~depth Precision . ln·Line Picture Tube design saves space , prov ides factory -set color alignment Comes with Admiral's fiveyear ·protection plan. "" BAKER' FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rou can't trust rour wlrlnc anrmore. · Trust us for III.OD&J to flxlt. FAMILY CALLS CLIFTON , W. Va . Members of the family calling at the home of Mrs. Chester (Frances) Oliver Saturday evening, Jan. 25, to celebrate her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oli~er , Lance and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Tim, Tod and Troy, all of Mason ; Gale Oliver. Chester Oliver was also present. Ice cream and birthday cake were served. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Oliver. • v -..... +++ If you' re unsure about your homeowners i nsurart;ce, you're probably best advised your policy to see II it's up to date. We'll help you find II your insurance protection Is, adequate. A twist of 'the. tap and you have 190• instant hot water And rt installs easily right' on your kitchen sink, wilh a sim· pie tube hook-up ·lo a water underr-111. C.ll•on us. .. SAYRE ·' HARDWARE New H10ven, W. Ya. 112-2525 I GORDON WESLEY HOLTER wu bollored wllb a party receally al lht bome qt bit prmala, Mr. aad Mrs. Gordoa Holier, oa bit .first blrtllday, Ice crealil ud cake were '~•.Atteadbag were Sbaroa aad Greta When you can 't trust things to go right, trust us ·for ,_...-----:--:-:::1 the money t6 help make them tight. When you need it. With no hassles. People trust their savings with Cify Loan. So you know· we have to · be solid people to do business with . Cify Loon & Savings What makes us diffeJ:ent kind of c ompany make~ us a better kind of loon compaAy, 'CfTY W.AN & SAVINGS . REUTER· heritage a BROGAN house Pomeroy, Ohio 125 E. Main ~t. INSURANQ ' I . J' ••• • • •• •· • • Fresh & Lean · Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND lb. lb. 99¢ GROUND BEEF $} 09 lb. c 12 oz. SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE USDR pkg. CHOICE - Center Cut lb. 79~. lb. Armour Canned Meats Sale VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 cans 6~~ COUNTRY & WESTERN LONG PLAYING ALBUMS REG. 494 KIWEE SHOE POLISH BROWN, BlACK. WHITE LIQUID SCUFF MAGIC 1~ OFF • TREET 12 oz. can 79~ ARMOUR CHILl WITH BEANS 15% oz. can J4~ POTTED MEAT 4 3 o:~;._ cans on~ bot. '1.00 Kraft Jelly Solei l ' Strawberry Preserves 18 oz. iar 89~ THURSDAY ONL V Frozen Foods ; ·RC COLA ' ·al;: •.,. 2, DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 5 6cansoz. I • Everyday ~rice -8 Pale.11.59 Golden Wheat Elbow 2 b'!;, 69~ COFFEE-MATE. ALL WEEI< PRICE POTATOEs· ·MACARONI l-Ib. ; 3 bags '1 oo Dairy Foods a-:~;;~~ • FRENCH ·FRIES CARTON \ Modem Dairy Homo MILK . . 5 lb. MILK v., $125 .! Bel . . . plus '1 29 &111on $1 29 . . ' BUTTERMILK* eat 6S~ - 111·2HS '. • l ' . . quarts · BROUGHTON'S. 2% Hardware .. • FLAVORS . ·oo $ for FROZEN · 8 PACK ,I DAD'S ROOT BEER Din RITE 7-UP DIET Pack ~I I. By Carnation, 22 oz. jar 1 •• ~ -- SCOT LAD KRINKLE KUT NEW HAYEN, W. VA. I I Fresh and Lean MIDDlEPORT, 0' Umit / us no. lor lull ctiii JII on how 1;\M,! tp~rk llhQ retintcl. MIRACLE WATEI!I , can 11 ve' you Money ,If\ t.h • ~.itc h~n ~ "" tl'lt launl!f'Y, '" the Wit), ~ 1M l'll:lml' ·~ Of cur-. Acf~lly - yoU morf lhlfl 'i t' tolb. I •• • 'to C.ll •• •• ~ We Act'ept Federal Food !ltamp).. PHONE; 992 3480 /})) .••• " . ar( • ' ! SUPER MARKET • Open ~aily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 and- money, tool v . /J f.njoy a ~irade ,•••• ' •• • '. I ,.• " ••• •• • 992-2171 Ptt. m-lno 107 Sycamore ' PomerOy By JACK R. PAYTON TEL AVIV (UPI ) - Israel hopes to avoid another Middle East war and ensure a measure of stability in the region by negotiating a secondstage military disengagement accord with Egypt in the Sinai desert. By giving Egypt some of iIs Sinai territory back and holding open the possibility that more will be returned in future negotiatiQns, Israeli leaders hope to eliminate the threat of imminent war on the country's so~thern flank. By this metllod they would reduce the threat from Syria, which Israel believes does not want to take on the Israeli army alone. Negotiations on a new Israeli-Egyptian accord in Sinai are to begin in earnest next month when Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger begins his latest diplomatic shuttle between Cairo and Jerusalem. Israeli sources in Washington have said they expect the'Kissinger mission to be exploratory. They said the secretary probably will return to the Middle East in March, possibly to complete the negotiations. Though Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin says Israel is not acting under deadline pressure to achieve a new agreement with Egypt, a natural deadline Is present. The mandate allowing United Nations troops to police the cease-fire on the Sinai front expires April 24. The man~ate on the Golan Heights, which Israel captured from Syria in 1967, expires May 30. Kissinger negotiated the mandates last year as part of the first troop disengagement accords followih§ the 1973 Middle East war. By spring the rains and snows that · prevent mas s movement of troops and armor in tl)e mountainous and rockstudded Golan Heights will have disappeared and , conditions for warfare, inclllding aerial combat, will be Ideal. In addition to the deadlines imposed by the U. N. mandates, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat has ·put up a deadline of his own. Sadat has said · that is Israel does not withdraw rnilltarUy from the . Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian fronts within three months, he wiD call for an immediate resumption of the Geneva Middle East conference and "blow up" the peace negotiations. · In rejecting Sad at's deadline, Rabin said Israel was not afraid of the Geneva co!lference and its army was prepared 'for war. This assessment-is echoed by Western defense analysts. The analysts say the Arabs lost four times as many aircraft and twice as much armor as Israel did in the 1973 war. Even with the massive resupply of sophisticated Soviet arms to Syria since the , war, they say, Israel still enjoys an edge in weapons because of the U. S. arms resupply effort. In addition, the analysts say that because the Soviet arms shipments to the region have largely bypassed Egypt, Cairo's army is neither prepared nor anxious to mount a fu!lscale war effort soon. Taking these factors into consideration, former Defense Minister Moshe Dayan says he does not think allout war is probable in the first half of this year. -"The Egyptians don't want war and the Syrianss aren 'I ready for it, n~t ill the next three months anyway," Dayan · said. "There's a danger of course. But I don't think full· scale war is imminent." l!lefense analysts say tha! .Ven though Sadat is·moving to secure new sources of arms, especially from France, the Egyptian army could not hope to confront .Israel with any success Wiless It Is bolstered by masalve shipments of the latest Soviet weapons. ~ to let our experts exam! IITfl. iiSPEIIIS II~ -••... A 1·-·EIITIIHOT RUDe, Mr. and Mrs' Tom Spencer and Jared, Mr. and · Ml:s. Lyle SwaiD, Jay and Joy, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . . Arvil Holter liDd Mr. and Mrs. JamO!ll 0 . Swain. Unable . to <: attend were . his greatgrandparents, Mr' aad Mrs. . Worley Davis and J. E. Barnhart. · • ! NOTE TO THE EIDER BO'ITELS: 1banx, Mom and Dad, for the beautiful honeymoon, past and future. Hope yours was half as Interesting as ours! We love you. -CUFF Ar)DSUE for .sou~s. coffee. cereal, hoi chocolate, dozens of things. Israeli hopeful .. of peace Plans to make articles lol' all members asked to take a : the Shrine hospitals were made valentine. . " In a recent meeting of the Twin at the club ~:: . . WEDNESDAY . MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Euvette Bechtle and Mrs . Emma Wayland, hostesses . Nomination of officers. Y.....'j~...............................V..."«•'O:.•'·~·.·.•........, .........'-... -... ;o;.o;.o;.o:.o:o:.Q:.OX.O"AA.•._-.•,.,•••••-., 9'."'~·~-.. •JO;Q,•,•.•.....o;. ••O:•.J!o.'.x.o:o:·:~:ox;:.... .... ...... Generation Rap ~· · 5- The Daily Sent:inel, Mi<ldle!X>rt~~ 'I �• I .' .' ~INC match , Ra c me GUn Club isunday l p m As sort ed meat s <lnd fa ctor,- choke gun s For Fa~t ·R esults Use Sentinel' Classifieds: on tv Auto Sales 12 '12 tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 2 SIGNS OF Case No 21329 EJtate of JOHN W ZERKLE Deceased Dear Sir I am writing tills letter m defense of Bradbury School I attended Bradbw-y School for two years and am now m e1ghth grade. Bradoory School is a school where yoo can work at your own level, at your own speed. You don't have to work m levels which are too easy for you, or too hard for you. You don't have to be shoved down to where you get bored. You always have something to d0. !learned many things at Bradbury that I never would have learned In a conventional type of school !learned how to write poetry, write creatiV!lly, and make things with my hands. I also learned how to be editor of the school newspaper. I never could have had these advantages if I had gone to a conventional type of school. Would you really close down a school that offers these advantages, with the kind of things to do such as this? Sure, the schoolls different. But it's being different Is what helps the kids so much. It was different to what the ldds were used to. It offered more things to do and more things to overcome.! think it would be a crime to do away with the system at Bradbury School I have had many pleasant experiences at Bradbw-y School. And I know thattlie kids out there now and ir\ the future will have them too, If they keep it as ills - Toni Pope Laurel St Middleport ' ., A view of how adults act Dear Sir· I am writing tills letter in regard to the problem about the Bradbury School. I have been told about the situation at the school. I !Pel that the Bradbury School should stay the way ills because I know that my friends who have gone to the school, as wellu myself, have learned a great deal The Bradbury School has taught students to be able to do work as an Individual as well as being in a group. I'm in the 8th grade, and without help from the Bradbury School, I wouldn't have been able to .,>et that far so easy. Each and every child needs help as they go through school. Aak yourself, Halt the school really done any hann?, or are you juat making the problems up just to have something to growl about? Let me ask you something ebe: Do you believe In dlsclplJne? Students should have enough sense to behave In school, But it depends on you, I mean the way your child ls brought up. No teacher Is going to put up with a child that mlsliehavea In school. I wlsb to expnlljl my feelings about Mrs. Hackett. She's just the 18me as any other teacher, she'll punish a student. But as for punilhlng a student in an abusive manner, she never has.! think some parents act more like a child than an adult - Jo McKJn.. ney, 477 Sycamore St., Middleport. First visit to dentist needed at about age 2 Ed. Note : This is the third in a series of six articles on dental health pubUshed by this news· paper, in cooperation with the Redwinkel Dental Society, in observance of National Children's Dental Health Week, Feb. 2-8. OUR CHILD ISN'T qwte two years old, but we've been told that he should see the dentist Don't you think he's a tittle young to visit the dentist• Most children have the1r full set of 20 primary teeth by the time they are 2 to 21> years of age These first teeth are very necessary for chewing, sp~h. and good looks. In addition, they help 1rl proper jaw development Further, proper space must be matn· tainild by healthy teeth in their normal position or the permanent teeth may come in crooked Because these pnmary teeth are so important to his future, your child should viSit the Senate will vote today on schools OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The the 60 needed to override a veto Ohio Senate was 10 vote today in the House, not counting the Republicans. on a Heme passed million supplemental appropriation Rhodes said last Friday he lor P!blic schools, setting up was hopeful a compi'omlse the first direct confrontation could be reached with Demc>between the Democratic-con- cratlc leglllatlve leaders on the trolled General ABaelllbzy and two versl0118. Senate Preeldent Republican Gov. Jamee A. Pro Tempore Oliver Oeasek, Rbodes. OAkron, said Monday he does Democrats, dominating the not expect a COIIIJll'(lllil, btt Senate 21·12, were expected 10 that Democratic leaders will pus the measure btlndlly at a I listen tb what Rhodes has to p.m. tloilr 11!1181on and send It to ~er at a acbeduled meeting Rbolles ftr tdgnature. Wednesday. ' The bill, drafted by DemoRepublicans oppose the crata Jut month In response to Hou11e passed bill on grounds a projected surplus of state the state ls not yet certain r1. a money, calli! for four monlhl3 surplus to finance the appro. payments, beginning in March, jrlatlon. They· also maintain lo each ol Ohio's 613 pubUc the school foundation formula lcbool dlBirk:tS at a flat t40 per should be equallled before any more money ls sent to the ~u. • Rbodes bas prqJOied spend- districts. Ing $1111 mWi1111 In June on a "I don't see how you can direct payment ol $650 to each COillpl'(ll1lbe t40 per pupil," publlc school teadler, $300 to Oeasek said. "We've cunpro. profee"onel IICIJool employes mlaed about as far as we can and "" to non-proleaslonai go." Oeasek explained the Demoemployee. Hil packace also incbldee a 15 per cent bike in crats and Rhodes ...._ !bit frlnce benefits for school there will be about f!OO mllll1111 Iii surpl1111 fundi al the end r1. employee. The 1onmor bas not said the flacal ,ear, and that It , wbelher be WllUld veto or stcn shoilkl so for educaUon. But they do not agree on the tbe Democratic measure, wlicb Will releelled fnJm the timing r1. the approp1latlon or senate Finance Committee the dlltrlbutlon r1. it. ' Monday nlcbt on an ,8-3 party. '" Devlatloll "AI far as I'm concemed, there will be no deviation in oar Haft Vtlel [.lemocrata bave tbe necea- plan to pus the~ u It ls and _ , al YGiel to cmnide I ?eta amd It down there (10 Rhodee' In tbe Seute. , And they rl.flce)," 0cuet uld. ''Wbat ...t...t help from five Repub- be does wttb Ilia up to blm." Ouul DOted 1i and H0111e • Hcau ill aendlng tbe lill1 ~·Vernal G. Riffe Jr., J>. llinlilllb tbe s - laat waitk. New Bo1tan, plan 10 meel with •' AJtboUib IIJ81Iolt - ol tbllr owa Wlel, they IIIli bave II ol Rliodu Wed!Eiday, "and If be "I line'*· • , ·. Not1ce 1s hereby given that Ldllan G Zerkle of 289 North Th1rd St, M!dc:lleport Oh1o has been duly appotnted Executrix of the Estate ot John w Zerk l e dectased late of Middleport Me1gS County , Oh10 Creditor s are r e qu~red to f• le the•r c laim s wllh s.=Hd f1du c 1ary W1th1n four month s Dated th1s 24th day of January 1975 QUALITY 18 (2) 4 11 1973 PlY STA WAGON IN THE COURT Accounts and vouchers of the fo l lowing named ftduc •arles have been tiled m the Probat e Court Me 1g s Coun tv Oh •o for approval and set t leme nt CASE NO 16, 148 Tw enty Second Current Account of Bessie Oli,..er Guardian of the person and estate of Grover C Oliver CASE NO 17 638 First Ac count of Marlin G Kerns Tru s tee under the Wt l l of Thomas w Wagner, Deceased CASE NO 18,333 Fourleenth Current Account of Betty L Sm1th , Guardian of the Guar dl anshlp Estates of Mary K Gallagher and Debra L Gallagher. m.nors CASE NO 20 351 F~rst and Final Account of George B Skinner, Guard1an of George E Skinner, a minor CASE NO 21 , 161 F ir st and Flnnl Account of Paul Nelson A i kman , Executor of the Est~fe of Blanche E Nelson , Deceased CASE NO 21 , 296 First and Ftnal Account of Earl Ktng E)(ecutor of the Estate of E Leona K lng , Deceased Unltss exceptions are filed thereto . sa1d accounts wil l be tor hearing before satd Court on the Sth day of March , 1975, at which time sa1d acco unts Will be cons1dered and continued from day to day until fmaily disposed of Any person Interested may file wri tten exceptions to sa1d accounts or to m atrers per talnlno to the execut1on of the trust not leu than f1ve days prior to the date set for hearmg John c Bacon JUDGE Common Pleas Court Probate Ot'w'ISIOn Meigs Coun ty Oh10 (2) 4, He dentist by the time all h1s pnmary teeth have erupted, provided the child ts cooperative enough ~I this age The first v1sit to the dental off1ce is important because 11 se Is the stage for building a lifetime of good dental care habits. The dentist and h1s aSSistants will try to make thts visit as pleasant as possible. They will try to gain his trust and make him feel weiC<lme The dentist will examine the condition of the child's mouth, and possibly take some x-ray pictures He may also clean the teeth and see tf anything else should be done. FmaUy, he will suggest ways that you, the parent, can help to protect your child's oral health through daily care and diet. Before you call for an appointment, it would be helpful to talk with the child about his viSit to the dentist Tell him the dentist ls a friendly doctor who is going to help him keep his teeth and mouth healthy Here are a few pointers that may be help!ul in planmnt your child's first VISit· Make dental visits a fun adventure; treat them lightly Don't bribe the child to go to the dentist or threaten the trip as a punishment. Do avoid letting your chtld know of any anxieties you may have had about dentists. Don't tell the ch1ld frtghlenlng stories about dentists Finally, remember that the basis for developing and practicing good dental health habits 1s parental example, gwdance and encouragement Fire Retardant Insulation $2795 Phone 992-3q93 Daily Alter 5:00 etc HE(L Notice 1973 CUTLASS S, 2 dr heating service and automat i C Power SteennQ AUCTION Sale, Every Frtday brakes , and wtndows cru1se general sheet metal 1 p m V illage Auction 215 N control t1lf wheel, am tm Second, Midd l eport works. Free ste reo tape player , new 2 20 30tc brakes and shocks, radtals Estimates. --- ---------- -and tow httch Meta111c blue INCOME TAX Prepared , by Phone 949-5961 wtth black mter1or Worth appo1ntment Phone 992 338 8 $3 400 sell for S2 ,SOO Call 992 Emergency 992-3995 2 2 6fc 3453 or 992 3381 or 992-5700 1 31 Stc AUCTION , Thursday n1ght , 7 p m at Mason Auct 1on 1972 VEGA Hatct1back . 3 speed Horton St In Mason , W Va automattc E~<cellent con Cons1gnme nt s welcome d I ton Phone 992 3914 after 5 Phone 1304 1 773 5471 pm 2 2 ttc 2 4 6tp MEIGS muzzle loaders public Shoot , lzaak Walton Fa r m , 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S 1951 FOR D ,t lathead , V Benglne P S , P B and factory a•r wtth standard tranSm i SSIOn Chester . Oh to , Sunday Feb 9, 25 soo miles Call 992 3914 1975, at 1 p m 1965 Lmcoln Contmental, 430 after 5 p m cu •n motor w•ttl automatiC 2 3 6tc transm tSS t on One 2 2 6tp refngerator green m good NOW selltnO Fulle~ Brush 1969 IMPALA Custom , good condtt on Call 949 5185 any Products phone 992 3410 cond1t1on Factory atr , p s, ttme or 985 4219 after 7 p m 1 24 ttc p b , prtced to sell Phone 992 2 4 l ip 7617 I NCOME Tax Prepared both 1 29 6tc F ederal and State Ta)(es will be done by appomtments 1960 MGA 2 dr convert•ble HOOVER 01al A Mat!C wtth only Pl ease phone 992 2271 or power ctr1ve and attachments very good cond1t1on Phone see Mrs Wanda Eblm, Laurel S75 Phone 985 4132 992 7737 after 5 p m Cltff Rd Pomeroy . Oh1o 1 29 lOtp 1 29 ~tc I 3 30tc 197 3 FORD Country Squ~re STEREO RAD IO, 8 track tape AU1.. liON Thursday and combmation, am fm rad to. 4 wagon , 20,0 00 m •les all Saturday ntght. 7 p m at equ1pment SJ.500 Phone 992 way speaker sound system Mason Au c t1on , Horton St 1n 3493 or 992 2720 Balance $107 89 or use our Mason, W Va Cons1gnments budget terms Call 992 3965 welcome Phone 1304) 773 1 29 tt c 5471 10 3 lfc business for sale --------------- TRAILER space , 2 m1les from GROCERY Bu1ldmg for sale or tease Pomeroy, Rt 143, Phone 992 FOR your ' Otl Of M 1nk ' Phone773 S618from 8 30p m 5858 CosmettcS Phon e BROWN'S to 10 p m for appointment 9925113 10 27 tfc J 10 tfc _____ 1 7 ffc APT :frooms. all electnc . his sTEHO~ADio-Bt;;ck. tape table top range, wall oven combmahon, am tm radio, 4 real ntce and clean, modern way speaker sound system Located m Pomeroy Balance SlOB 74, or use our overlooktng the Oh1o R•ver WANTED Old upr i ght PIANOS . budget terms Call 992 3965 Phone Gallipolis day 446 any cond1t1on Paytng S10 1 21 tfc 7699 . eventngs 446 9539 each Ftrst floor only Wr~te 1 26 lfn and gtve d1rec t10ns to W1tten STEREO r adto , 8 track taP; P1ano Co, Bo)( 188. Sardis , combmat1on , AM FM radto , A 2-BED;OO~- --;r~~~-ad~lts Oh10 .:13946 way speaker , sound system only Phone 992 3324 1 JO 61p Balance $107 89, or use our 2 4 tfc budget terms Call 992 3965 WANTED old upr ight ptanos, TRAI LER SPACE 2 3 tf c J/<4 mile any cond i t ion Pay 1ng SlO _, north ol Metgs Htgh School on each F1rst floor only Wr tt e to old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 and g ve d1rect1ons to W 1tten 1 23 tfc Ptano Co Bo){ 188 . SardiS Oh iO 43946 CO UNTRY Mobtle Home Park 2 3 6tp R t 33 len m 1les north or Pomeroy Large lots -&tth OLD furn•ture 1te bo)(es brass concrete patiOS Sidewalks. beds , or complete households runners and off street All Ne~ Heaters Wr 1te M 0 Miller , Rt 4 parkmg ~hone 992 7479 Now Pomeroy , Oh to Call 992 7760 12 31 ttc 10 7 74 Discounted! ~ ;; ~-pTfurnished~~,-;!~t•es · New ~Wood Burmng JUNK autos . complete and pa1d , no chtldren or pets delivered to our yard We P•Ck HEATER------5239 95 Phone 992 5810 814 East up auto bod1es and buy all Mam, Pomeroy Deluxe model with cab~net kmds of scrap metals and 2 2 61p Wall hned. Iron R1der 's Salvage St Rt I · ,OME-ROY LANDMARK ' 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh•o 3 and 4 ROOM furn tshed and ~ Jack w Carsey Mgr Call 992 5468 unfurn1shed apartments Phone992·2{81 ' 10 17 tfc Phone 9925434 '-~·--~ ~ ~------~·--~ •.J 412ttc ~· CASH patd for all makes ahd models of mobil e homes PRivATE- ;Eietlng- room-U,r 3 PIECE bedroom sutte, Van •ty Phone area c ode 614 423 9531 any organ !zat 1on phone 992 dresser, good condition , price 3975 $45 New dinette suite 7 ptece 4 13 tfc $75 l2x13 112 nylon rug, new 3 11 tfc -with pad, S60 S.ngle bed $10, WANTED to - b-uy a used other 1tems Call 667 3333 Gravely Trllctor w1th Mower FURNISHED apt Adults only Middleport Phone 992 3874 after 3 P m and r•dmg sulky and plow attachments Phone (304) 882 11 14 tfc 1-------------2~.!_1< 2525 or evenings, 882 2344 HOuse-FoR -RENT~l63~ 1953 JO FERGUSON tractor, 1 26 12tc Li ncoln Hgts , Pomeroy , new motor , good rubber , new Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or pamt Sl.200 Phone 985 3594 OLD COINS and paper money GalliPOliS 4-46 2749 2 2 7tp for Me1gs County's only 2 2 tfc monthly com auct ton Call Ed 6' MOWER, 3 pt h1tch f1ts Ford Burkett 992 3476 after 5 JO or Ferguson tractor, $100 NEWLY fufnlshed apt 2 pm New culttvator , $125 Phone bedrooms reference Phone 1 31 121 c 98S 3594 949 3783 2 2 ltp 2 2 ltp CONSIGNMENTS welcome at P&J Auct1on 215 Nortl1 FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and 1965 JOHN Deere Dozer, 4 Second , M i ddleport cylinder, detsel. 8' blade bath, newly decorated Phone 1 9 30tc canopy New clutches. 992 2937 brakes, and tracks. A 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ ..jt _ __ 700 BALES oi good da1ry hay • _ _ _ _ _226tp condlt•on $6,500 Phone 98S Phone 7A2 31 82 3594 I Hous.=: Ut~furn•shed 7 ro-oms 2 2 61p 2 2 ltp and bath , n•ce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 CASHSSS$ FOR JUNK CARS EXTRA n 1ce corn fed freezer beef your choice Phone 949 Complete , FRYE'S TRUCK --- ---------- ~ tfc AND AUTO PARTS , Rutland 4762 2 2 3tc Phone 742 6094 1 22 26tp For Sale --------------- ----------------------------- ------------ --- ------ -------- ------- -------- For Rent by-pass --------------- USED FUEL OIL . HEATER, sso --------------- ----,---------- ! Ph 992-2174 3 ROOM 2 ba th, bUill m k1tchen w tlh bar , carport. 18)(40 sun deck , com plete Prtvate wooded acre . near Harrtsonv tlle $24 500 Phon e 742 6261 2 4 6tc 60 ACRE farm at V tnton Oh10 S55,000 tnc lud tng all farm machmery Phone 388 8420 2 4 Jtc --------------- NEW HOMES No Mone y Down Payments according to tncome on Farm ers Home Admtntstrat!on loan Con vent10nal flnanctng atso a'w'allable w1th m1n1mum down· Lovel y homes m three locat1ons In Me1gs County Some homes w1th wooded lot s Call for more m formation 992 5976 1 15 26tc NEW LISTING 5 room home, bath, gas furnace , lots of paneling and ce1ling file. C1ty water, w1fh large Oniv $10,000 oo level lot NEW LISTING-·- acres, B of· bottom " \ { \ woods, 2 0·\..·U bedrc C gas heat, rural ;J• t..,tu1et with orivac, ~12,000 00 .BUILDING ' . LOT - With stone foundation on good quiet street, out of high wafer. _ BARGAIN - - {\.., frame 0 \ ·U' with water, natura ~. •\,.; .ctr1c on corner .) w,J,tJOO 00 !'OM E ROY - N1ce renovated 3 bedroom home Lots of n1ce paneling, wall to wall car petlng, 2 porches, basement, and fenced yard $17,500 00 HAVING TROUBLE SELLING, CALL A PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN AT m-331~5. REMODELING , plumb i ng, heatmg, and all types ot general repa 1r work guaranteed 20 years e)( pertence Phone 992 2409 1 19 tfc LADlES , turn your spare ti me tnto money Pos1t1on now open tor amb tttous person Phone 992 2868 2 2 ltc --------- ------ --------------R N tor Partt •me pos1f•on w i th Mobile Homes For Sale 197-4 GREENBRIER 2 bedroom , all electnc , $6,900 can 992 7328 2 2 3tc planned parenthood , ciln1cs, education , and social serv1ces responsibilitieS 16 hours per week Call Off •ce. 992 5912 weekdays except Thursday 1 29 6tc --------------1972 MOBILE home , 12)(60, 2 --------------Wanted ioRent NEW A cc ord1on and case , ortgmal pnce $350, will sell for S175 Phone 1 (30~) 773 5•27 2 2 lie 19-57- CHEVY parts NEW Lake'Nood traction bars , hi IIcker a~r shocks, hooker headers , Wtfh 3 'collectors for small block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER • 1017tfc For Sale or Tlilde -------------- Coatrollq ----------- - - llllllatcn, ..pm Real Esllti For,S. ----------- ------------ ---- 111011 puplla. 1 30 -12tc --------------- 992 2975 1 29 6tc . 2 2 121p ----------- H 6 45-Mornlng Report J, Farmtlme 10 7 00-Today 3.4 15, AM America 6, 13. CBS News B, 10 B 00-lassle 6. Captain Kangaroo B, Popeye 10, Sesame Sf JJ 8 25-Cap1 Kangaroo 10 8 JQ-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,, 15 Bul lwl nkle B; Morning with D J 13 . ! 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 JQ-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet B. P: .. IT Woo:..D ~ N€ RlbHT IF 1,\'JV ~ 0 1-!A.R.b-. .. , 1 Mlf.:e t..le)(T iU~DA'/! Tattletales 10, New 100 Kerr Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio Phone(614) 992-2798 STRIPPING- FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MOOERN & ANTIQUE Refinishing . Repairing Burnishing ~aning Upholslering. We Also Buy Antiques P1ck-up S~rv1ce Available Unscramble those four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to ALLEY ClOP , ..TH ' BOYS AN' I ARE GOING .8A,CK T'MOO AND ROUND UP SOME MORE MEN! ltvered nght to your project Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1x Co , Middleport Oh10 6 30 trc I I SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, serv•ce, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authortzed Stnger Sales and Service We sharpen SCISSOrs repair :!r----------J AstrdGrapR Now arronre '==~f,_~_Ll~~~~~~~:_:'":"~uted brlhe abo•• cartoon. r 'Pr.t .. llRSIANSW11111t1 ''( 12 19 tfc Jumblr11 RIGOR SNACK MASCOT OBTUSE Yetlerdar•• I "-•wer1 p,.,,,," tl/~tt(• 1/u, H44f dltn/.;11- "BAR·GAINS" ~~-~·" and Repair Serv1ce Anything ft)(ed around the home, from roof t o basement You will l tke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229tfc ACROSS salt tree Marceau, 40 Purswt U Fleshy e.g. 5 French frwt DOWN author 10 Golf I Opera club heroine 11 Emulated 2 Sultan's Juliet decree 13 Baby 3 When one's word eyes are 14 Scoundrel opened 15 Chemical (3 wds.) sufftx 4 Spanish 16 Storage queen box 5 Moderate 17 "-to red Billie 6 Unassisted Joe" 7 Bon18 Place in I CUrrent a box (4 wds.) zo Aunt (Sp.) ...-'tr""r.-n- -------------- GASOUNE AlLEY At. two How come mtnutes remember past. exact tenr .t;me? ELWOOD- BOWERSREPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small app\1ances Lawn mowers, next to State H!gh way Garage on Route7 Home Phone 985 3825 2 2 2otc uoL~>\J/ IS YORE I Q L OW 'NUFFTV GUIDE A 13RCUP TO LOW5SI SLOBBOVIA 2 992 3057 1 21 26tp L!O (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be dlseppolnted with some friends at lhl& time If you ex· peel more than they can give Apprec i ate them for themselves VIRGO (Aug . 23·1ept. 22) Be of service becauae you re needed, not because you think 11 will lmpreso another A job well done Ia your reward LtB_~A ll~t. 23·001. 23) You WIN AT BRIDGE 9 18 tfc ~;:-;:- --trim - ; ;- ,uf;ee-;-or 11"5 A130UT THI5 IRRE51STI13LE URGE YOU HAVE 10 IMPEROONATE PEOPlE. I WANT TO 0C> 50METHIN0 POSITIVC.. '1>--r:' THERE:? SOMETHII\G' I'D ll KE 10 DISCUSS WITH YOU SIT DOWN FOR A MINUTE , PLEASE. Pe~~;;;~tion:;--;-25 'tJ\R -;er yacd Phone R •chard West ' 843 2667 • 12 24 26tp n---~ tK88 oloJ93 oloQ!052 BUILDING lot, eo ft frontage · by 16~ ft The second lot on lett on R.1verv1ew Drive, L 1ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If In teres ted catl992 -3230 after 5 p m • AXYDLIIAAXa LONGFBLLOW WMJ• PO EMRVPEMB KHE ZCEM PVB DC ZHXM GCYM OTHJ DC LCZ· 10 17ttc -------------- ZHJN Hear Local, State, and National HEZPMB -JPJCJ NM G'MJLGCB ' I OUR IV rJIAW'S HIDE!! Yesterday'• Cryplltqaote: THE MAGIC OF FIRST LOVE 18 OUR IGNORANCE THAT IT CAN EVER ENO.-BENJAMIH OISRAELI PJ \ ' I I..., ••I I ' 1 •• rl' • ' ~i 'f 1 ( I - South Pass Pass 3• Pasa Pall Pass 4• t, 1171 You will make two lnterntlng friends thlo year. Both will add luster and zoot to your life. One will stimulate your creative In· leresta, lha other, how to gain knowledge. South didn't like tbla play and decided to live tbe opjJOllelltl a •I chance to ro WI'Dlll· He drew · · trumps with two leada and threw Weat in with hi1Ia1t dia- Weal had to decide between a 'Club and a heart lead. Had be 811011ed the club South mlJht well have ro~e down two, bufu happe111 so tiften, Wnllueued wronr and led the four ol hearls'. Thia took care ol all South'• proble1111 in beartl and clubl and he made his rather doubtful contract. The blddtnr bu been· Weot By Oawa1d & Jamea Jacoby Things 1larted out badly for South. East's king of diamonds held tbe first trick and he returned the eiglit. South could play either the jack or nine of diamonds, but whichever one he played would be covered by West So South oould count two diamond losers, pillS the ace of hearts and a possible club1 He could btlndle that club loser by leadlnf a heart towird his btlild and ineulnt· lbe 10 spot If East held die jack, South's, contract would come home, If Ea1l dldn\ ~South would be only one while he would 1ote two beartl 61 would be able jo aet rid of bla IOII~~i-club later / down-- AMAZtltjO! foal HE KNOIII TWAT ? tlETT£11. .. Ea1t Tl.IJlT·..; TAAiS'RJO 8NJ I HOPE '()II'U: FEEL •J Peb. :. ~ 1 • ~ , I • .,, N..U Eaot 4 8aotll I. It I u lolo ! Send $1 lor JACOBY MOOERN_ book to "';'(In at 8fldQ(/' (CIO '' this nowlpe}ler), ,. 0 : ao.r 4811. 1.; R~dio City Station, New Yorll, 1: N. y 100111. ~-- I '· Nortll Opening lead- 2 t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: Real Estate For Slle ~~ I. One letter limp()' ataOO. for another. In thlt sample A Ia 1lHd for the three L'a, X for the two O's, ete. Sln&1e 1elten, apootrophea, the leneth and formation of lhe worda at'l an blntl. Eacb day the code lettel'l are dilerent. CRYPTOQUOTE !· Welt 38Locatln8 -------------- ' INEWSP.\Pl:H l:NTERrRI&t: ASSN I II News First On •AU! Both vulnerable 3'1 Govern SOMETHIN6 CCW.5TRr/CTIVe AII30UT TI-IAT I needa. mond. Eall .82 • J 93 oloA76 35New ' your practical know you're capable ol. Sot your sights on victory I tQ!052 President 992 7l49 to Give opponents chance to err '1:1 Liquid ...SEPTIC. TANKS cleaned Modern San it at ton, 992 3954 or • I Don't deal In tlalf.. meaaure• now or perform less than you SOUTH (0) • A K 7 51 • Q 10 measure 28 Ham it up 29 Fatal 31 Craggy hill 3% Seafood item 33 Capture AQUAIIIUI (Jtn. 20-1'111. 1tl You still hove to kHp a light rein flnonclolly Don't spend foolishly lor things untottntlal PIICII (,til, 20·MirGh 201 .93 ¥J874 34G-Ib. needt your htlp now bon1 bout of your noble deed. your efforts, rather than bankIng on what the future may br· WEST 25 Room for linens, jugs, etc. C BRAOf-OR D, AucttOneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cntt Bradford S 1 tfc , to rectify NORTH • Q J 10 8 ¥ K 62 t A 74 o1oK81 Z3 Slant 26 reaaonabla bounda to one who lng Yesterday's Aaswer 9 Shabbier 29 Rock 12 Bemused 'n' roll 16 Curse years 19 EgypUan 30 - Illy Christian 34 "Suds" 22 Burgler's 38 New loot Mexican Z3 Standing Indian ~ Taciturn n Criminal 25 Epochal charge fl Excavate (sl.) • ·1 CA,fiiCOIIN (Deo. D·Jan. 1•1 Be goneroua wllhln CANCER (June 2f·July 22) work now for that which offers you an Immediate return for son AT THE' CQV\PLJTER C5N T&Fl you won'! be bellt¥od come through another if you re not on the ball, you'll not realize Its full benefits eldest - TI-IEN IT'S MAH I Q's DUTY ID SINK LOW 'NUFF 10 6LJIDE 'GMrr- meke a more colorful tale, but TAURUS (April 20·Mty 20) A worthwhile opportunity will 21 Resiliency 2% Noah's ULABNER IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 11-Dta. 211 You have o tendency today to exaggerete a bit. lt may tlmlsm is baaed upon fact ~lftlcult 39 Tamarisk 1 Marcel P&J Home Maintenance, heattng, cooling, refr~g, plumbing , electrtcal ap pl1ances We servtce and repa~r anytlng m the home or busmes s 215 N Second, M tddleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc For Wodnttdoy, Feb. 5, 1171 ARIEl (March 21·Aprll11) It's good to be optlmlatlc roger· ding the outcome of events It's equelly lmpottanl that your OP· to make an error In Judgment I lmproveme~f ICORPIO (001. 14·Nov. 221 You 11111 havelmproctlctl urg11 to opend beyond your metnt. Pull In your horna lodoy or you'll be oorry. GEMINI (Mty 21·June 20) Weigh Issues carefully before major declelons or you'rellkely by THOMAS JOSEPH - -----~- -- -- ABC National News on the half-hour. State and local news on the hour. The N0011 Report with BIU Prne and Mellssa I · Corise. Paul Harvey News 8:30 a.m. ud 12:30 p:.1.0. WMPOAM 6:00a.m. t0 5:30p.m. Dally ' -. . '. I I I 1 T' (Aiuwen lomonow) EXCAVAl -IN G .=- d~-;-~r , backhoe, and dilcher , waterline, footers , drams, roads, and brush cleanmg, no 10b too small, no weather tool bad Charles R ' Hatfield, Rt 1 Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc AM~FM the circled lotion to form the aurprl1e answer, u I 2478 have aome good ideaa but don't depend on olhfrs to supply the muscle Succeu com at only If you do II youraotf ' Btmlct Bide Otol I'"~ • WMPO I . THROCCI• U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 8, 10, To Be Announced 33. 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars~. Whal'• My Line 8, News 10, Country Music JubiiH 13; I Spy 15; Behind lhe llnes 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 Jo-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, lot'• Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 8 00-llttle House on the Pralrla 3.~. 15, Thai's My Mama~. 13; Tony Orlando and Sawn 8, 10; What Makes a Good Father 20; Sinners JJ B Jo-Movle "All Together Now" 13; Movie "Two for the Money" 6 9 00-luca• Tonner 3,4, IS; Cannon 8.10; Appalachllan Grttn Parks Prolect 20, Maslerpltce Theatre JJ 10. 00-Pelrocelll 3.~. 15, Got Christie lo•e ~,13; Man hunter 8, 10; News 20, Family At War 33. • 10 JQ-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News JJ. I t) DOZER work, land. cleanng by the acre, hourly or contract Farm , ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years ex per!ence Pullms Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohto Phont 992 shrubbery , clean out basements, atttcs , etc !"hone 949 3221 or 742 A441 1 26 26tc Tomorrow 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 3Q-How to Survive• Marriage 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 00-Doys of Our Llvt! 3,4,15, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B. 10 2 3D-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. l 00-Another World 3,4, 15, General Ho•pltal 6, IJ; Price Ia Right 8,1 0, RFD 20 J 30-0ne Life to Live IJ, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10; Aging 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon J, I Dream of Jeannie ~~ Somer$0t 15; Gilligan ' s Is 6, Tattletales 8, Se•ame 51 20,JJ, Movie "C lnderFello" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 Jo-Bewltched 3; ABC Afterschool Special 6, Merv Griffin 4; lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5 00-F B I 3. ABC Aflerschool Special 13; Andy Grlffllth 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 JO-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Gel Smart 15, E lee Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13.15, ABC News ~- Elec. Co 20, lTV Utilization JJ. ~ JO-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10. Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 ISEPPOOI EXPERT tree serv 1ce, free est1mates, 20 years e)( penence Call ( 1) 667 3041 or house needs some (J News 13 12 00-Jackpol J, 15, Password All Stars 6,13 ; Bob Braun'• 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10. 12 JQ-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,1 3, Search for 11:3Q-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6, Movie "The La•t Challenge" 8, Movie "SynanOfl" 10; Janakl 33. 12 3D-Wlde World Special 6 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; Nws 13. ' ,,WITH ENOUGH OF US LOOK· lNG AIWUND OUT 1l1ERE, WE MlG~T GE.T LUCKY AND PICK UP SOME TRACE OF~ GIRLS! YOBOT ~---- ----------- POMEROY - Business R and furniShed apartment located on Main St 1n good traff1c area Good Income Investment Priced to sell. I>DRTLAND - 4 n~ce lots, good drilled well anq water syslem, block garage, slorage building, 2 story -=1= How do you get around? form four ordinary worda. READY MIX CONCREfEOe." :tOMe t Revue 13 ~lJ]J~)1l!:;!t'~==~ g 6 13 tfc acres $8,000 00. Zoo 10 00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie " F1ve Branded Women" 13 10 JQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Gambit B. 10 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It ;• 211ttc ~------- ----CRE .~EANS CONCRETE de livered MondiY'( through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 CARPENTER 2 story frame, 4 BR, 1'/, balhs, dining R, porches, storage bldg 2 garages, about 2 13 0 J!r-\..OIUinOU:) I OOay I'M '3::li<R'i I RJRWT 'IOJf<. BIR:rHD.A!-/ 1 Pomeroy not For Sale today BORN LOSER 5232 ------------;-- nlchi- 6 00-Sunnse Seminar 4 , Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Engllsh 505 J 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 JG--F1ve Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, 6 JS...:Columbus 4 Story Truck or 1 anu backhoe work, sept1c t anks mstalled, dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , Will haul fill d 1rt , top soiL limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, 1 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Whole works at just $4,700 NEAR LANGSVILLE ELEC1 P<OLUX Sweeper c.: .m, e About 10 acres, 011 good model Con:u:tlete with ali fishing creek, close to mine cleaning attachments and areas, good blacktop road usespaperbl.'gs Slightly use-d but cleans and looks like new ASKING ;ust $4,000 Will sell for $37 25 cash or ALL CASH FOR YOUR terms ava1fable Phone 992 PROPERTY LET US 77SS 12 18 tfc, KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE - PROPERTY IS SEJ.LING CLOSE OUT on . new Z1g Zag FAST AT THIS TIME. sewing mechrnes For sewing m-2259 or 992-2568 stretch fabr i cs. buttonholes. bedrooms' Pnced reasonable Phone 992 2709 or 742 5641 ' WANTED old upnght pianos, hu any plan' for cOIIIJII'OIIIbe, 2 4 6tc any condit1on Paying $10 be can tell liS. We'll be glad to each First floor only Write and !::liVe direct•ons to Wi tten MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE listen." P1ano Co, Box 188, Sardis , NOTICE• Ot.,~e to the l)emocrata knocked down foreclosure on one of Ohio's Oh10 ~3946 . 1 29 6tp largest MCb1le Home Dealers foUr Republican m~~~tidments we , wlU offer for sate the ~committee debate MOnfollowing Mobile Homes at a very , verv large d iscount day 1- 6Ax12 Liberty, J bedroom 8 INCH 3 pt hitCh post hole fancy dftSi gns , etc Paint Two of them would have l-60X12 Liberty , 2 bedroom digger or trade for 3 pt h1tch slightly blemtshed Choice of made tbe commitment to l -SOxt2 RIChardson , 2 bedroom pickup dtsc Phone 742 5322 carrying cas~ or sewing l-60xl'2 PMC , 3 bedroom 2 2 3fp stan.d SA9 so cash or terms apend the money, btl 1111tll 160)(1.2 T•tan , 2 bedroom available Phone 992 7755 1 ..... 60)( 12 Park wood , 2 bedro9m the .moo1 foundation formula 12 18 ttc 1- 60x.U Elcona , 2 bedrooms , Ia I'Cp'lllwed later IIU year. central air REWARD for the return Of Rtcharason . 3 USED parts , Frye ' s Truck and S50 A tblrd amendment would 1- 65x12 our Blllck and Decktr eleclr•c Auto Parts, Rutland, Oh10 bedroom , 2 full baths, 8x12 saw, 11h 1n blade Phone (1) bave ,left It up 10 the state Phone (61~, 7~2 609.4 expando . 667 -3737 Viv1an MaKey \ 122781p Board, domi.. ted We also have a good se1ect1on of 1-Jl 61p 8. 10 and 12 W•de Mob•le by to delenDine If other Homes Tttese are mostly all ;;~~AMAHA-i'SQ." neW-parts. e)(tras, good cond1tlon Phone \ate model Homes (some have the wu bolditW up and never 992 2258 after 6 p m been lived In l If you the money could be paid. 1 J0-61c are lntertsted In a good Approximately one acre in Mobl\e Home at a very large The fotrib m~~t'""'-1 Will Rutland, set up for mobile discount, don ' t walt Stop tn GRAVELY tractor Pre season the Rbodes propoul rl. a direct spec1al Purchase any ntw home Phone CU ~A6-9662. today at BERRY MILLER Gravely convertible tractor Mobile Home Sales , 70S bonus to leacbers. 1 Jb 7tc at regular list price and we Farson Street, Belpre. Oh io. Sen. M. Morrla Jacbon, J>. . phone •2J-9SJI w11t give you a new 30" rotary 5 ROOM house: - oarwtn Phone mower attichment, FREE J 8 o• Brleri, attorney , 9?2 Cleveland, complained the 1 30 lotc 2720 No trade tn anCI no delivery on 10-.ernor'a plan WllUld benefit -lOxS~-;;r-;;;;;-;arpettd.-;~ , th1sotteroood tlllrouoh Feb . a, 2 2-6!p achooll with tbiiDOIIIelcbn, 52 gallon hot water healer ,· 1975 Gra¥ely Tractor Soles, ROOM hOU$0. S5,000 Phone underpfnn.ng CAll 992 51S3 - Pomeroy. on1o Phf"' C6U> 5 992-5871 not --.rily tboa.e with the 10 00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15, Marcu• Welby M D 6 13, Barnaby Jones8, Tom Jones 10, News20, Soundstage 33 10 3D-Your Future Is Now 20 11 00-News 3.4,6.8,1 0, 13,15, ABC News JJ 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13 13 , FBI 6, Movte "The Lawyer" 8, Movie " The Great Sioux Massacre" 10, Janak/ JJ 12 JD-W1de Wor ld Mystery " The Centerfold Murders" 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3.4.. News 13 WEONESDAY , FEBRUARY 5,1975 EXC~VAT I NG,-;;;~ -Ioader ------------!. ____ 2 2 lip .. 0THERWI5& YOU MAY 'lOT ~ HAVE TIME TO COU~r THE BUllfT5 If TAKE5 TO $TOP M!;'.,, WHIL!; I 'M ii>LICIN6 VOU TORI880N5! - ----- --------------- Employment Wanted I ~F I DEL Pit;~ YOU HAD SETTER ?HOOT STRAIGHT! J 2! tfC - -------------- 1972 YAMAHA 175CC , 21" front wheel Phone 992 7869 OUTA ME' WAY DROP THAT ClAM OP&NER, BUCKO· AFO"!;' I PVNCTUI?E5 YE R GIZZARD! ~~r MQdem Chemicals Real Estate For Sale u WAITRESSES needed , apply m person Crow 's Steak House Pomeroy I 7 tf c 70 THI? I'll 1:'> 5 WAI'I? THE PP:I NC !;'75' Gt,!A;<D, EH '; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Open Mon Sat 8 AM .. 6 P.M. --------------- Help Wanted 6 00-News J.4.B.10,1J,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 2 o, lTV Utilization JJ 6 Jo-NBC NewsJ,4,15, ABC News 13; Bewltched6, CBS News B. 10. Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now JJ 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, What' s My Line 8., News 10, Name !hot Tune 13; High School TV Honor Society 15, Antiques 20, L Ill as Yoga & You JJ 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3.,4 , Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 6, Buck Owens B, New Price Is Right 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Spnng Street USA 15, RFD 20, Marco Sporlllte JJ B 00-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Movie " Death Be Not Proud " 6, 13, Good T ' m es 8, 10, America 20.33 B JD-HallofFameJ,4.15, MashB,lO, AscenlofMan20JJ 9 00-Hawall Five 0 B 9 3D-Woman 20 , Witness to Yeslerday JJ CAP!' AIN EASY Bulldozer Rad 1alor to the smallest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Radiator Spec1alsll Ph. 992-5682 or 992-1121 All Mechanical Work Wanted To Buy - ------------ From the largest 8,10 11 ·30-Holtywood Squares 3,15; Brody Bunch 6; News4; LO¥e of Life 8, 10, Sesome St 33 II 55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; Don I mel's World 10; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1975 ... towards --------------- ---- ----- Television log for eas~~ viewing TO I Rutland - ----------- --- ------- -------- --- --------- 7 GOING EXPERIENCED ,. Radlato I ' Seryl~~ ·,_ ; I On State Rt. 124, 112 m1. from Route 1M SEE YOU LATER. Free P1ckup and Delivery ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPIN<r-By Hand , NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains· Finsihes Lany Lavender From a shelf to a house Paanttng, stdtng , roofing , paper hanging, kttctlen cabanets, expert carpehng , IM GOING TO MEET HIM. The Furniture Fixer Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Esti111ates All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 1975 'I ' ~ ----~--- PHONE 949-3832 or 843 2667 POMEROY MOTOR CO. MEIG S Business Servic~.s 0. &~ CONSTRUCTION I Suburban 3 Seat V 8 eng me, automatic trans , power steering & brakes, factory air condlf10f11ng, luggage rack, green fln1sh , radio Lrke new w w tires. COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE . . Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA $2695 2 Door, orange ftn1sh, blk vmylmtenor, bucket seats, less than 5,000 m1les Rad1o, deluxe bumpers Jtc COU NTY OHI O J 1974 CHEll IMPALA $4195 4 Or , 1 owner car & only 10,.400 m1 , V 8 eng me w1th automat i c, power steering , P brakes, fac air tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel openmg mouldtngs , sand stone viny l seats Beaut1ful dark red f(n 1sh Truly a cream puff Mann ing D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate DI VISIOn ( 1) P~_meroy ' 7- Tht! Daily Sent~l,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., ' DICK TRACY ,.. Ill . i" id �• I .' .' ~INC match , Ra c me GUn Club isunday l p m As sort ed meat s <lnd fa ctor,- choke gun s For Fa~t ·R esults Use Sentinel' Classifieds: on tv Auto Sales 12 '12 tfc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 2 SIGNS OF Case No 21329 EJtate of JOHN W ZERKLE Deceased Dear Sir I am writing tills letter m defense of Bradbury School I attended Bradbw-y School for two years and am now m e1ghth grade. Bradoory School is a school where yoo can work at your own level, at your own speed. You don't have to work m levels which are too easy for you, or too hard for you. You don't have to be shoved down to where you get bored. You always have something to d0. !learned many things at Bradbury that I never would have learned In a conventional type of school !learned how to write poetry, write creatiV!lly, and make things with my hands. I also learned how to be editor of the school newspaper. I never could have had these advantages if I had gone to a conventional type of school. Would you really close down a school that offers these advantages, with the kind of things to do such as this? Sure, the schoolls different. But it's being different Is what helps the kids so much. It was different to what the ldds were used to. It offered more things to do and more things to overcome.! think it would be a crime to do away with the system at Bradbury School I have had many pleasant experiences at Bradbw-y School. And I know thattlie kids out there now and ir\ the future will have them too, If they keep it as ills - Toni Pope Laurel St Middleport ' ., A view of how adults act Dear Sir· I am writing tills letter in regard to the problem about the Bradbury School. I have been told about the situation at the school. I !Pel that the Bradbury School should stay the way ills because I know that my friends who have gone to the school, as wellu myself, have learned a great deal The Bradbury School has taught students to be able to do work as an Individual as well as being in a group. I'm in the 8th grade, and without help from the Bradbury School, I wouldn't have been able to .,>et that far so easy. Each and every child needs help as they go through school. Aak yourself, Halt the school really done any hann?, or are you juat making the problems up just to have something to growl about? Let me ask you something ebe: Do you believe In dlsclplJne? Students should have enough sense to behave In school, But it depends on you, I mean the way your child ls brought up. No teacher Is going to put up with a child that mlsliehavea In school. I wlsb to expnlljl my feelings about Mrs. Hackett. She's just the 18me as any other teacher, she'll punish a student. But as for punilhlng a student in an abusive manner, she never has.! think some parents act more like a child than an adult - Jo McKJn.. ney, 477 Sycamore St., Middleport. First visit to dentist needed at about age 2 Ed. Note : This is the third in a series of six articles on dental health pubUshed by this news· paper, in cooperation with the Redwinkel Dental Society, in observance of National Children's Dental Health Week, Feb. 2-8. OUR CHILD ISN'T qwte two years old, but we've been told that he should see the dentist Don't you think he's a tittle young to visit the dentist• Most children have the1r full set of 20 primary teeth by the time they are 2 to 21> years of age These first teeth are very necessary for chewing, sp~h. and good looks. In addition, they help 1rl proper jaw development Further, proper space must be matn· tainild by healthy teeth in their normal position or the permanent teeth may come in crooked Because these pnmary teeth are so important to his future, your child should viSit the Senate will vote today on schools OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The the 60 needed to override a veto Ohio Senate was 10 vote today in the House, not counting the Republicans. on a Heme passed million supplemental appropriation Rhodes said last Friday he lor P!blic schools, setting up was hopeful a compi'omlse the first direct confrontation could be reached with Demc>between the Democratic-con- cratlc leglllatlve leaders on the trolled General ABaelllbzy and two versl0118. Senate Preeldent Republican Gov. Jamee A. Pro Tempore Oliver Oeasek, Rbodes. OAkron, said Monday he does Democrats, dominating the not expect a COIIIJll'(lllil, btt Senate 21·12, were expected 10 that Democratic leaders will pus the measure btlndlly at a I listen tb what Rhodes has to p.m. tloilr 11!1181on and send It to ~er at a acbeduled meeting Rbolles ftr tdgnature. Wednesday. ' The bill, drafted by DemoRepublicans oppose the crata Jut month In response to Hou11e passed bill on grounds a projected surplus of state the state ls not yet certain r1. a money, calli! for four monlhl3 surplus to finance the appro. payments, beginning in March, jrlatlon. They· also maintain lo each ol Ohio's 613 pubUc the school foundation formula lcbool dlBirk:tS at a flat t40 per should be equallled before any more money ls sent to the ~u. • Rbodes bas prqJOied spend- districts. Ing $1111 mWi1111 In June on a "I don't see how you can direct payment ol $650 to each COillpl'(ll1lbe t40 per pupil," publlc school teadler, $300 to Oeasek said. "We've cunpro. profee"onel IICIJool employes mlaed about as far as we can and "" to non-proleaslonai go." Oeasek explained the Demoemployee. Hil packace also incbldee a 15 per cent bike in crats and Rhodes ...._ !bit frlnce benefits for school there will be about f!OO mllll1111 Iii surpl1111 fundi al the end r1. employee. The 1onmor bas not said the flacal ,ear, and that It , wbelher be WllUld veto or stcn shoilkl so for educaUon. But they do not agree on the tbe Democratic measure, wlicb Will releelled fnJm the timing r1. the approp1latlon or senate Finance Committee the dlltrlbutlon r1. it. ' Monday nlcbt on an ,8-3 party. '" Devlatloll "AI far as I'm concemed, there will be no deviation in oar Haft Vtlel [.lemocrata bave tbe necea- plan to pus the~ u It ls and _ , al YGiel to cmnide I ?eta amd It down there (10 Rhodee' In tbe Seute. , And they rl.flce)," 0cuet uld. ''Wbat ...t...t help from five Repub- be does wttb Ilia up to blm." Ouul DOted 1i and H0111e • Hcau ill aendlng tbe lill1 ~·Vernal G. Riffe Jr., J>. llinlilllb tbe s - laat waitk. New Bo1tan, plan 10 meel with •' AJtboUib IIJ81Iolt - ol tbllr owa Wlel, they IIIli bave II ol Rliodu Wed!Eiday, "and If be "I line'*· • , ·. Not1ce 1s hereby given that Ldllan G Zerkle of 289 North Th1rd St, M!dc:lleport Oh1o has been duly appotnted Executrix of the Estate ot John w Zerk l e dectased late of Middleport Me1gS County , Oh10 Creditor s are r e qu~red to f• le the•r c laim s wllh s.=Hd f1du c 1ary W1th1n four month s Dated th1s 24th day of January 1975 QUALITY 18 (2) 4 11 1973 PlY STA WAGON IN THE COURT Accounts and vouchers of the fo l lowing named ftduc •arles have been tiled m the Probat e Court Me 1g s Coun tv Oh •o for approval and set t leme nt CASE NO 16, 148 Tw enty Second Current Account of Bessie Oli,..er Guardian of the person and estate of Grover C Oliver CASE NO 17 638 First Ac count of Marlin G Kerns Tru s tee under the Wt l l of Thomas w Wagner, Deceased CASE NO 18,333 Fourleenth Current Account of Betty L Sm1th , Guardian of the Guar dl anshlp Estates of Mary K Gallagher and Debra L Gallagher. m.nors CASE NO 20 351 F~rst and Final Account of George B Skinner, Guard1an of George E Skinner, a minor CASE NO 21 , 161 F ir st and Flnnl Account of Paul Nelson A i kman , Executor of the Est~fe of Blanche E Nelson , Deceased CASE NO 21 , 296 First and Ftnal Account of Earl Ktng E)(ecutor of the Estate of E Leona K lng , Deceased Unltss exceptions are filed thereto . sa1d accounts wil l be tor hearing before satd Court on the Sth day of March , 1975, at which time sa1d acco unts Will be cons1dered and continued from day to day until fmaily disposed of Any person Interested may file wri tten exceptions to sa1d accounts or to m atrers per talnlno to the execut1on of the trust not leu than f1ve days prior to the date set for hearmg John c Bacon JUDGE Common Pleas Court Probate Ot'w'ISIOn Meigs Coun ty Oh10 (2) 4, He dentist by the time all h1s pnmary teeth have erupted, provided the child ts cooperative enough ~I this age The first v1sit to the dental off1ce is important because 11 se Is the stage for building a lifetime of good dental care habits. The dentist and h1s aSSistants will try to make thts visit as pleasant as possible. They will try to gain his trust and make him feel weiC<lme The dentist will examine the condition of the child's mouth, and possibly take some x-ray pictures He may also clean the teeth and see tf anything else should be done. FmaUy, he will suggest ways that you, the parent, can help to protect your child's oral health through daily care and diet. Before you call for an appointment, it would be helpful to talk with the child about his viSit to the dentist Tell him the dentist ls a friendly doctor who is going to help him keep his teeth and mouth healthy Here are a few pointers that may be help!ul in planmnt your child's first VISit· Make dental visits a fun adventure; treat them lightly Don't bribe the child to go to the dentist or threaten the trip as a punishment. Do avoid letting your chtld know of any anxieties you may have had about dentists. Don't tell the ch1ld frtghlenlng stories about dentists Finally, remember that the basis for developing and practicing good dental health habits 1s parental example, gwdance and encouragement Fire Retardant Insulation $2795 Phone 992-3q93 Daily Alter 5:00 etc HE(L Notice 1973 CUTLASS S, 2 dr heating service and automat i C Power SteennQ AUCTION Sale, Every Frtday brakes , and wtndows cru1se general sheet metal 1 p m V illage Auction 215 N control t1lf wheel, am tm Second, Midd l eport works. Free ste reo tape player , new 2 20 30tc brakes and shocks, radtals Estimates. --- ---------- -and tow httch Meta111c blue INCOME TAX Prepared , by Phone 949-5961 wtth black mter1or Worth appo1ntment Phone 992 338 8 $3 400 sell for S2 ,SOO Call 992 Emergency 992-3995 2 2 6fc 3453 or 992 3381 or 992-5700 1 31 Stc AUCTION , Thursday n1ght , 7 p m at Mason Auct 1on 1972 VEGA Hatct1back . 3 speed Horton St In Mason , W Va automattc E~<cellent con Cons1gnme nt s welcome d I ton Phone 992 3914 after 5 Phone 1304 1 773 5471 pm 2 2 ttc 2 4 6tp MEIGS muzzle loaders public Shoot , lzaak Walton Fa r m , 1973 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass S 1951 FOR D ,t lathead , V Benglne P S , P B and factory a•r wtth standard tranSm i SSIOn Chester . Oh to , Sunday Feb 9, 25 soo miles Call 992 3914 1975, at 1 p m 1965 Lmcoln Contmental, 430 after 5 p m cu •n motor w•ttl automatiC 2 3 6tc transm tSS t on One 2 2 6tp refngerator green m good NOW selltnO Fulle~ Brush 1969 IMPALA Custom , good condtt on Call 949 5185 any Products phone 992 3410 cond1t1on Factory atr , p s, ttme or 985 4219 after 7 p m 1 24 ttc p b , prtced to sell Phone 992 2 4 l ip 7617 I NCOME Tax Prepared both 1 29 6tc F ederal and State Ta)(es will be done by appomtments 1960 MGA 2 dr convert•ble HOOVER 01al A Mat!C wtth only Pl ease phone 992 2271 or power ctr1ve and attachments very good cond1t1on Phone see Mrs Wanda Eblm, Laurel S75 Phone 985 4132 992 7737 after 5 p m Cltff Rd Pomeroy . Oh1o 1 29 lOtp 1 29 ~tc I 3 30tc 197 3 FORD Country Squ~re STEREO RAD IO, 8 track tape AU1.. liON Thursday and combmation, am fm rad to. 4 wagon , 20,0 00 m •les all Saturday ntght. 7 p m at equ1pment SJ.500 Phone 992 way speaker sound system Mason Au c t1on , Horton St 1n 3493 or 992 2720 Balance $107 89 or use our Mason, W Va Cons1gnments budget terms Call 992 3965 welcome Phone 1304) 773 1 29 tt c 5471 10 3 lfc business for sale --------------- TRAILER space , 2 m1les from GROCERY Bu1ldmg for sale or tease Pomeroy, Rt 143, Phone 992 FOR your ' Otl Of M 1nk ' Phone773 S618from 8 30p m 5858 CosmettcS Phon e BROWN'S to 10 p m for appointment 9925113 10 27 tfc J 10 tfc _____ 1 7 ffc APT :frooms. all electnc . his sTEHO~ADio-Bt;;ck. tape table top range, wall oven combmahon, am tm radio, 4 real ntce and clean, modern way speaker sound system Located m Pomeroy Balance SlOB 74, or use our overlooktng the Oh1o R•ver WANTED Old upr i ght PIANOS . budget terms Call 992 3965 Phone Gallipolis day 446 any cond1t1on Paytng S10 1 21 tfc 7699 . eventngs 446 9539 each Ftrst floor only Wr~te 1 26 lfn and gtve d1rec t10ns to W1tten STEREO r adto , 8 track taP; P1ano Co, Bo)( 188. Sardis , combmat1on , AM FM radto , A 2-BED;OO~- --;r~~~-ad~lts Oh10 .:13946 way speaker , sound system only Phone 992 3324 1 JO 61p Balance $107 89, or use our 2 4 tfc budget terms Call 992 3965 WANTED old upr ight ptanos, TRAI LER SPACE 2 3 tf c J/<4 mile any cond i t ion Pay 1ng SlO _, north ol Metgs Htgh School on each F1rst floor only Wr tt e to old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 and g ve d1rect1ons to W 1tten 1 23 tfc Ptano Co Bo){ 188 . SardiS Oh iO 43946 CO UNTRY Mobtle Home Park 2 3 6tp R t 33 len m 1les north or Pomeroy Large lots -&tth OLD furn•ture 1te bo)(es brass concrete patiOS Sidewalks. beds , or complete households runners and off street All Ne~ Heaters Wr 1te M 0 Miller , Rt 4 parkmg ~hone 992 7479 Now Pomeroy , Oh to Call 992 7760 12 31 ttc 10 7 74 Discounted! ~ ;; ~-pTfurnished~~,-;!~t•es · New ~Wood Burmng JUNK autos . complete and pa1d , no chtldren or pets delivered to our yard We P•Ck HEATER------5239 95 Phone 992 5810 814 East up auto bod1es and buy all Mam, Pomeroy Deluxe model with cab~net kmds of scrap metals and 2 2 61p Wall hned. Iron R1der 's Salvage St Rt I · ,OME-ROY LANDMARK ' 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh•o 3 and 4 ROOM furn tshed and ~ Jack w Carsey Mgr Call 992 5468 unfurn1shed apartments Phone992·2{81 ' 10 17 tfc Phone 9925434 '-~·--~ ~ ~------~·--~ •.J 412ttc ~· CASH patd for all makes ahd models of mobil e homes PRivATE- ;Eietlng- room-U,r 3 PIECE bedroom sutte, Van •ty Phone area c ode 614 423 9531 any organ !zat 1on phone 992 dresser, good condition , price 3975 $45 New dinette suite 7 ptece 4 13 tfc $75 l2x13 112 nylon rug, new 3 11 tfc -with pad, S60 S.ngle bed $10, WANTED to - b-uy a used other 1tems Call 667 3333 Gravely Trllctor w1th Mower FURNISHED apt Adults only Middleport Phone 992 3874 after 3 P m and r•dmg sulky and plow attachments Phone (304) 882 11 14 tfc 1-------------2~.!_1< 2525 or evenings, 882 2344 HOuse-FoR -RENT~l63~ 1953 JO FERGUSON tractor, 1 26 12tc Li ncoln Hgts , Pomeroy , new motor , good rubber , new Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or pamt Sl.200 Phone 985 3594 OLD COINS and paper money GalliPOliS 4-46 2749 2 2 7tp for Me1gs County's only 2 2 tfc monthly com auct ton Call Ed 6' MOWER, 3 pt h1tch f1ts Ford Burkett 992 3476 after 5 JO or Ferguson tractor, $100 NEWLY fufnlshed apt 2 pm New culttvator , $125 Phone bedrooms reference Phone 1 31 121 c 98S 3594 949 3783 2 2 ltp 2 2 ltp CONSIGNMENTS welcome at P&J Auct1on 215 Nortl1 FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and 1965 JOHN Deere Dozer, 4 Second , M i ddleport cylinder, detsel. 8' blade bath, newly decorated Phone 1 9 30tc canopy New clutches. 992 2937 brakes, and tracks. A 1 _ _ _ _ _ _ ..jt _ __ 700 BALES oi good da1ry hay • _ _ _ _ _226tp condlt•on $6,500 Phone 98S Phone 7A2 31 82 3594 I Hous.=: Ut~furn•shed 7 ro-oms 2 2 61p 2 2 ltp and bath , n•ce Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 CASHSSS$ FOR JUNK CARS EXTRA n 1ce corn fed freezer beef your choice Phone 949 Complete , FRYE'S TRUCK --- ---------- ~ tfc AND AUTO PARTS , Rutland 4762 2 2 3tc Phone 742 6094 1 22 26tp For Sale --------------- ----------------------------- ------------ --- ------ -------- ------- -------- For Rent by-pass --------------- USED FUEL OIL . HEATER, sso --------------- ----,---------- ! Ph 992-2174 3 ROOM 2 ba th, bUill m k1tchen w tlh bar , carport. 18)(40 sun deck , com plete Prtvate wooded acre . near Harrtsonv tlle $24 500 Phon e 742 6261 2 4 6tc 60 ACRE farm at V tnton Oh10 S55,000 tnc lud tng all farm machmery Phone 388 8420 2 4 Jtc --------------- NEW HOMES No Mone y Down Payments according to tncome on Farm ers Home Admtntstrat!on loan Con vent10nal flnanctng atso a'w'allable w1th m1n1mum down· Lovel y homes m three locat1ons In Me1gs County Some homes w1th wooded lot s Call for more m formation 992 5976 1 15 26tc NEW LISTING 5 room home, bath, gas furnace , lots of paneling and ce1ling file. C1ty water, w1fh large Oniv $10,000 oo level lot NEW LISTING-·- acres, B of· bottom " \ { \ woods, 2 0·\..·U bedrc C gas heat, rural ;J• t..,tu1et with orivac, ~12,000 00 .BUILDING ' . LOT - With stone foundation on good quiet street, out of high wafer. _ BARGAIN - - {\.., frame 0 \ ·U' with water, natura ~. •\,.; .ctr1c on corner .) w,J,tJOO 00 !'OM E ROY - N1ce renovated 3 bedroom home Lots of n1ce paneling, wall to wall car petlng, 2 porches, basement, and fenced yard $17,500 00 HAVING TROUBLE SELLING, CALL A PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN AT m-331~5. REMODELING , plumb i ng, heatmg, and all types ot general repa 1r work guaranteed 20 years e)( pertence Phone 992 2409 1 19 tfc LADlES , turn your spare ti me tnto money Pos1t1on now open tor amb tttous person Phone 992 2868 2 2 ltc --------- ------ --------------R N tor Partt •me pos1f•on w i th Mobile Homes For Sale 197-4 GREENBRIER 2 bedroom , all electnc , $6,900 can 992 7328 2 2 3tc planned parenthood , ciln1cs, education , and social serv1ces responsibilitieS 16 hours per week Call Off •ce. 992 5912 weekdays except Thursday 1 29 6tc --------------1972 MOBILE home , 12)(60, 2 --------------Wanted ioRent NEW A cc ord1on and case , ortgmal pnce $350, will sell for S175 Phone 1 (30~) 773 5•27 2 2 lie 19-57- CHEVY parts NEW Lake'Nood traction bars , hi IIcker a~r shocks, hooker headers , Wtfh 3 'collectors for small block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER • 1017tfc For Sale or Tlilde -------------- Coatrollq ----------- - - llllllatcn, ..pm Real Esllti For,S. ----------- ------------ ---- 111011 puplla. 1 30 -12tc --------------- 992 2975 1 29 6tc . 2 2 121p ----------- H 6 45-Mornlng Report J, Farmtlme 10 7 00-Today 3.4 15, AM America 6, 13. CBS News B, 10 B 00-lassle 6. Captain Kangaroo B, Popeye 10, Sesame Sf JJ 8 25-Cap1 Kangaroo 10 8 JQ-Big Valley 6 9 00-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,, 15 Bul lwl nkle B; Morning with D J 13 . ! 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 JQ-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping Gourmet B. P: .. IT Woo:..D ~ N€ RlbHT IF 1,\'JV ~ 0 1-!A.R.b-. .. , 1 Mlf.:e t..le)(T iU~DA'/! Tattletales 10, New 100 Kerr Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio Phone(614) 992-2798 STRIPPING- FINISHES FURNITURE-METALS-ETC. MOOERN & ANTIQUE Refinishing . Repairing Burnishing ~aning Upholslering. We Also Buy Antiques P1ck-up S~rv1ce Available Unscramble those four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to ALLEY ClOP , ..TH ' BOYS AN' I ARE GOING .8A,CK T'MOO AND ROUND UP SOME MORE MEN! ltvered nght to your project Fast and easy Free est1mates Phone 992 3284 Goeglem Ready M1x Co , Middleport Oh10 6 30 trc I I SEWING MACHINE , Repairs, serv•ce, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, Authortzed Stnger Sales and Service We sharpen SCISSOrs repair :!r----------J AstrdGrapR Now arronre '==~f,_~_Ll~~~~~~~:_:'":"~uted brlhe abo•• cartoon. r 'Pr.t .. llRSIANSW11111t1 ''( 12 19 tfc Jumblr11 RIGOR SNACK MASCOT OBTUSE Yetlerdar•• I "-•wer1 p,.,,,," tl/~tt(• 1/u, H44f dltn/.;11- "BAR·GAINS" ~~-~·" and Repair Serv1ce Anything ft)(ed around the home, from roof t o basement You will l tke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 1229tfc ACROSS salt tree Marceau, 40 Purswt U Fleshy e.g. 5 French frwt DOWN author 10 Golf I Opera club heroine 11 Emulated 2 Sultan's Juliet decree 13 Baby 3 When one's word eyes are 14 Scoundrel opened 15 Chemical (3 wds.) sufftx 4 Spanish 16 Storage queen box 5 Moderate 17 "-to red Billie 6 Unassisted Joe" 7 Bon18 Place in I CUrrent a box (4 wds.) zo Aunt (Sp.) ...-'tr""r.-n- -------------- GASOUNE AlLEY At. two How come mtnutes remember past. exact tenr .t;me? ELWOOD- BOWERSREPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, 1rons, all small app\1ances Lawn mowers, next to State H!gh way Garage on Route7 Home Phone 985 3825 2 2 2otc uoL~>\J/ IS YORE I Q L OW 'NUFFTV GUIDE A 13RCUP TO LOW5SI SLOBBOVIA 2 992 3057 1 21 26tp L!O (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll be dlseppolnted with some friends at lhl& time If you ex· peel more than they can give Apprec i ate them for themselves VIRGO (Aug . 23·1ept. 22) Be of service becauae you re needed, not because you think 11 will lmpreso another A job well done Ia your reward LtB_~A ll~t. 23·001. 23) You WIN AT BRIDGE 9 18 tfc ~;:-;:- --trim - ; ;- ,uf;ee-;-or 11"5 A130UT THI5 IRRE51STI13LE URGE YOU HAVE 10 IMPEROONATE PEOPlE. I WANT TO 0C> 50METHIN0 POSITIVC.. '1>--r:' THERE:? SOMETHII\G' I'D ll KE 10 DISCUSS WITH YOU SIT DOWN FOR A MINUTE , PLEASE. Pe~~;;;~tion:;--;-25 'tJ\R -;er yacd Phone R •chard West ' 843 2667 • 12 24 26tp n---~ tK88 oloJ93 oloQ!052 BUILDING lot, eo ft frontage · by 16~ ft The second lot on lett on R.1verv1ew Drive, L 1ncoln Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If In teres ted catl992 -3230 after 5 p m • AXYDLIIAAXa LONGFBLLOW WMJ• PO EMRVPEMB KHE ZCEM PVB DC ZHXM GCYM OTHJ DC LCZ· 10 17ttc -------------- ZHJN Hear Local, State, and National HEZPMB -JPJCJ NM G'MJLGCB ' I OUR IV rJIAW'S HIDE!! Yesterday'• Cryplltqaote: THE MAGIC OF FIRST LOVE 18 OUR IGNORANCE THAT IT CAN EVER ENO.-BENJAMIH OISRAELI PJ \ ' I I..., ••I I ' 1 •• rl' • ' ~i 'f 1 ( I - South Pass Pass 3• Pasa Pall Pass 4• t, 1171 You will make two lnterntlng friends thlo year. Both will add luster and zoot to your life. One will stimulate your creative In· leresta, lha other, how to gain knowledge. South didn't like tbla play and decided to live tbe opjJOllelltl a •I chance to ro WI'Dlll· He drew · · trumps with two leada and threw Weat in with hi1Ia1t dia- Weal had to decide between a 'Club and a heart lead. Had be 811011ed the club South mlJht well have ro~e down two, bufu happe111 so tiften, Wnllueued wronr and led the four ol hearls'. Thia took care ol all South'• proble1111 in beartl and clubl and he made his rather doubtful contract. The blddtnr bu been· Weot By Oawa1d & Jamea Jacoby Things 1larted out badly for South. East's king of diamonds held tbe first trick and he returned the eiglit. South could play either the jack or nine of diamonds, but whichever one he played would be covered by West So South oould count two diamond losers, pillS the ace of hearts and a possible club1 He could btlndle that club loser by leadlnf a heart towird his btlild and ineulnt· lbe 10 spot If East held die jack, South's, contract would come home, If Ea1l dldn\ ~South would be only one while he would 1ote two beartl 61 would be able jo aet rid of bla IOII~~i-club later / down-- AMAZtltjO! foal HE KNOIII TWAT ? tlETT£11. .. Ea1t Tl.IJlT·..; TAAiS'RJO 8NJ I HOPE '()II'U: FEEL •J Peb. :. ~ 1 • ~ , I • .,, N..U Eaot 4 8aotll I. It I u lolo ! Send $1 lor JACOBY MOOERN_ book to "';'(In at 8fldQ(/' (CIO '' this nowlpe}ler), ,. 0 : ao.r 4811. 1.; R~dio City Station, New Yorll, 1: N. y 100111. ~-- I '· Nortll Opening lead- 2 t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's bow to work It: Real Estate For Slle ~~ I. One letter limp()' ataOO. for another. In thlt sample A Ia 1lHd for the three L'a, X for the two O's, ete. Sln&1e 1elten, apootrophea, the leneth and formation of lhe worda at'l an blntl. Eacb day the code lettel'l are dilerent. CRYPTOQUOTE !· Welt 38Locatln8 -------------- ' INEWSP.\Pl:H l:NTERrRI&t: ASSN I II News First On •AU! Both vulnerable 3'1 Govern SOMETHIN6 CCW.5TRr/CTIVe AII30UT TI-IAT I needa. mond. Eall .82 • J 93 oloA76 35New ' your practical know you're capable ol. Sot your sights on victory I tQ!052 President 992 7l49 to Give opponents chance to err '1:1 Liquid ...SEPTIC. TANKS cleaned Modern San it at ton, 992 3954 or • I Don't deal In tlalf.. meaaure• now or perform less than you SOUTH (0) • A K 7 51 • Q 10 measure 28 Ham it up 29 Fatal 31 Craggy hill 3% Seafood item 33 Capture AQUAIIIUI (Jtn. 20-1'111. 1tl You still hove to kHp a light rein flnonclolly Don't spend foolishly lor things untottntlal PIICII (,til, 20·MirGh 201 .93 ¥J874 34G-Ib. needt your htlp now bon1 bout of your noble deed. your efforts, rather than bankIng on what the future may br· WEST 25 Room for linens, jugs, etc. C BRAOf-OR D, AucttOneer Complete Serv1ce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Cntt Bradford S 1 tfc , to rectify NORTH • Q J 10 8 ¥ K 62 t A 74 o1oK81 Z3 Slant 26 reaaonabla bounda to one who lng Yesterday's Aaswer 9 Shabbier 29 Rock 12 Bemused 'n' roll 16 Curse years 19 EgypUan 30 - Illy Christian 34 "Suds" 22 Burgler's 38 New loot Mexican Z3 Standing Indian ~ Taciturn n Criminal 25 Epochal charge fl Excavate (sl.) • ·1 CA,fiiCOIIN (Deo. D·Jan. 1•1 Be goneroua wllhln CANCER (June 2f·July 22) work now for that which offers you an Immediate return for son AT THE' CQV\PLJTER C5N T&Fl you won'! be bellt¥od come through another if you re not on the ball, you'll not realize Its full benefits eldest - TI-IEN IT'S MAH I Q's DUTY ID SINK LOW 'NUFF 10 6LJIDE 'GMrr- meke a more colorful tale, but TAURUS (April 20·Mty 20) A worthwhile opportunity will 21 Resiliency 2% Noah's ULABNER IAGITTAIIIUI (Now. 11-Dta. 211 You have o tendency today to exaggerete a bit. lt may tlmlsm is baaed upon fact ~lftlcult 39 Tamarisk 1 Marcel P&J Home Maintenance, heattng, cooling, refr~g, plumbing , electrtcal ap pl1ances We servtce and repa~r anytlng m the home or busmes s 215 N Second, M tddleport Phone 992 3509 1 9 30tc For Wodnttdoy, Feb. 5, 1171 ARIEl (March 21·Aprll11) It's good to be optlmlatlc roger· ding the outcome of events It's equelly lmpottanl that your OP· to make an error In Judgment I lmproveme~f ICORPIO (001. 14·Nov. 221 You 11111 havelmproctlctl urg11 to opend beyond your metnt. Pull In your horna lodoy or you'll be oorry. GEMINI (Mty 21·June 20) Weigh Issues carefully before major declelons or you'rellkely by THOMAS JOSEPH - -----~- -- -- ABC National News on the half-hour. State and local news on the hour. The N0011 Report with BIU Prne and Mellssa I · Corise. Paul Harvey News 8:30 a.m. ud 12:30 p:.1.0. WMPOAM 6:00a.m. t0 5:30p.m. Dally ' -. . '. I I I 1 T' (Aiuwen lomonow) EXCAVAl -IN G .=- d~-;-~r , backhoe, and dilcher , waterline, footers , drams, roads, and brush cleanmg, no 10b too small, no weather tool bad Charles R ' Hatfield, Rt 1 Rutland 0 Phone 742 6092 1 7 26tc AM~FM the circled lotion to form the aurprl1e answer, u I 2478 have aome good ideaa but don't depend on olhfrs to supply the muscle Succeu com at only If you do II youraotf ' Btmlct Bide Otol I'"~ • WMPO I . THROCCI• U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 8, 10, To Be Announced 33. 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for Dollars~. Whal'• My Line 8, News 10, Country Music JubiiH 13; I Spy 15; Behind lhe llnes 20, Know Your Schools 33. 7 Jo-Pollce Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, lot'• Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8, The Judge 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat 20, Episode Action 33 8 00-llttle House on the Pralrla 3.~. 15, Thai's My Mama~. 13; Tony Orlando and Sawn 8, 10; What Makes a Good Father 20; Sinners JJ B Jo-Movle "All Together Now" 13; Movie "Two for the Money" 6 9 00-luca• Tonner 3,4, IS; Cannon 8.10; Appalachllan Grttn Parks Prolect 20, Maslerpltce Theatre JJ 10. 00-Pelrocelll 3.~. 15, Got Christie lo•e ~,13; Man hunter 8, 10; News 20, Family At War 33. • 10 JQ-Your Future Is Now 20. 11 00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News JJ. I t) DOZER work, land. cleanng by the acre, hourly or contract Farm , ponds , roads , etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years ex per!ence Pullms Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohto Phont 992 shrubbery , clean out basements, atttcs , etc !"hone 949 3221 or 742 A441 1 26 26tc Tomorrow 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 3Q-How to Survive• Marriage 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 00-Doys of Our Llvt! 3,4,15, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light B. 10 2 3D-Doctors 3,4, 15, Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. l 00-Another World 3,4, 15, General Ho•pltal 6, IJ; Price Ia Right 8,1 0, RFD 20 J 30-0ne Life to Live IJ, Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8,10; Aging 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon J, I Dream of Jeannie ~~ Somer$0t 15; Gilligan ' s Is 6, Tattletales 8, Se•ame 51 20,JJ, Movie "C lnderFello" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 Jo-Bewltched 3; ABC Afterschool Special 6, Merv Griffin 4; lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15. 5 00-F B I 3. ABC Aflerschool Special 13; Andy Grlffllth 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 5 JO-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Gel Smart 15, E lee Co 33 6 00-News 3,4,8,10,13.15, ABC News ~- Elec. Co 20, lTV Utilization JJ. ~ JO-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10. Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33 ISEPPOOI EXPERT tree serv 1ce, free est1mates, 20 years e)( penence Call ( 1) 667 3041 or house needs some (J News 13 12 00-Jackpol J, 15, Password All Stars 6,13 ; Bob Braun'• 50-50 Club 4, News 8, 10. 12 JQ-Biank Check 3,15; Spilt Second 6,1 3, Search for 11:3Q-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6, Movie "The La•t Challenge" 8, Movie "SynanOfl" 10; Janakl 33. 12 3D-Wlde World Special 6 1·00-Tomorrow 3,4; Nws 13. ' ,,WITH ENOUGH OF US LOOK· lNG AIWUND OUT 1l1ERE, WE MlG~T GE.T LUCKY AND PICK UP SOME TRACE OF~ GIRLS! YOBOT ~---- ----------- POMEROY - Business R and furniShed apartment located on Main St 1n good traff1c area Good Income Investment Priced to sell. I>DRTLAND - 4 n~ce lots, good drilled well anq water syslem, block garage, slorage building, 2 story -=1= How do you get around? form four ordinary worda. READY MIX CONCREfEOe." :tOMe t Revue 13 ~lJ]J~)1l!:;!t'~==~ g 6 13 tfc acres $8,000 00. Zoo 10 00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Joker's Wild 8, 10, Movie " F1ve Branded Women" 13 10 JQ-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Gambit B. 10 11 OO-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See It ;• 211ttc ~------- ----CRE .~EANS CONCRETE de livered MondiY'( through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 CARPENTER 2 story frame, 4 BR, 1'/, balhs, dining R, porches, storage bldg 2 garages, about 2 13 0 J!r-\..OIUinOU:) I OOay I'M '3::li<R'i I RJRWT 'IOJf<. BIR:rHD.A!-/ 1 Pomeroy not For Sale today BORN LOSER 5232 ------------;-- nlchi- 6 00-Sunnse Seminar 4 , Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Engllsh 505 J 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 JG--F1ve Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, 6 JS...:Columbus 4 Story Truck or 1 anu backhoe work, sept1c t anks mstalled, dump trucks and lo boys for h1re , Will haul fill d 1rt , top soiL limestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, 1 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Whole works at just $4,700 NEAR LANGSVILLE ELEC1 P<OLUX Sweeper c.: .m, e About 10 acres, 011 good model Con:u:tlete with ali fishing creek, close to mine cleaning attachments and areas, good blacktop road usespaperbl.'gs Slightly use-d but cleans and looks like new ASKING ;ust $4,000 Will sell for $37 25 cash or ALL CASH FOR YOUR terms ava1fable Phone 992 PROPERTY LET US 77SS 12 18 tfc, KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE - PROPERTY IS SEJ.LING CLOSE OUT on . new Z1g Zag FAST AT THIS TIME. sewing mechrnes For sewing m-2259 or 992-2568 stretch fabr i cs. buttonholes. bedrooms' Pnced reasonable Phone 992 2709 or 742 5641 ' WANTED old upnght pianos, hu any plan' for cOIIIJII'OIIIbe, 2 4 6tc any condit1on Paying $10 be can tell liS. We'll be glad to each First floor only Write and !::liVe direct•ons to Wi tten MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE listen." P1ano Co, Box 188, Sardis , NOTICE• Ot.,~e to the l)emocrata knocked down foreclosure on one of Ohio's Oh10 ~3946 . 1 29 6tp largest MCb1le Home Dealers foUr Republican m~~~tidments we , wlU offer for sate the ~committee debate MOnfollowing Mobile Homes at a very , verv large d iscount day 1- 6Ax12 Liberty, J bedroom 8 INCH 3 pt hitCh post hole fancy dftSi gns , etc Paint Two of them would have l-60X12 Liberty , 2 bedroom digger or trade for 3 pt h1tch slightly blemtshed Choice of made tbe commitment to l -SOxt2 RIChardson , 2 bedroom pickup dtsc Phone 742 5322 carrying cas~ or sewing l-60xl'2 PMC , 3 bedroom 2 2 3fp stan.d SA9 so cash or terms apend the money, btl 1111tll 160)(1.2 T•tan , 2 bedroom available Phone 992 7755 1 ..... 60)( 12 Park wood , 2 bedro9m the .moo1 foundation formula 12 18 ttc 1- 60x.U Elcona , 2 bedrooms , Ia I'Cp'lllwed later IIU year. central air REWARD for the return Of Rtcharason . 3 USED parts , Frye ' s Truck and S50 A tblrd amendment would 1- 65x12 our Blllck and Decktr eleclr•c Auto Parts, Rutland, Oh10 bedroom , 2 full baths, 8x12 saw, 11h 1n blade Phone (1) bave ,left It up 10 the state Phone (61~, 7~2 609.4 expando . 667 -3737 Viv1an MaKey \ 122781p Board, domi.. ted We also have a good se1ect1on of 1-Jl 61p 8. 10 and 12 W•de Mob•le by to delenDine If other Homes Tttese are mostly all ;;~~AMAHA-i'SQ." neW-parts. e)(tras, good cond1tlon Phone \ate model Homes (some have the wu bolditW up and never 992 2258 after 6 p m been lived In l If you the money could be paid. 1 J0-61c are lntertsted In a good Approximately one acre in Mobl\e Home at a very large The fotrib m~~t'""'-1 Will Rutland, set up for mobile discount, don ' t walt Stop tn GRAVELY tractor Pre season the Rbodes propoul rl. a direct spec1al Purchase any ntw home Phone CU ~A6-9662. today at BERRY MILLER Gravely convertible tractor Mobile Home Sales , 70S bonus to leacbers. 1 Jb 7tc at regular list price and we Farson Street, Belpre. Oh io. Sen. M. Morrla Jacbon, J>. . phone •2J-9SJI w11t give you a new 30" rotary 5 ROOM house: - oarwtn Phone mower attichment, FREE J 8 o• Brleri, attorney , 9?2 Cleveland, complained the 1 30 lotc 2720 No trade tn anCI no delivery on 10-.ernor'a plan WllUld benefit -lOxS~-;;r-;;;;;-;arpettd.-;~ , th1sotteroood tlllrouoh Feb . a, 2 2-6!p achooll with tbiiDOIIIelcbn, 52 gallon hot water healer ,· 1975 Gra¥ely Tractor Soles, ROOM hOU$0. S5,000 Phone underpfnn.ng CAll 992 51S3 - Pomeroy. on1o Phf"' C6U> 5 992-5871 not --.rily tboa.e with the 10 00-Pollce Story 3,4, 15, Marcu• Welby M D 6 13, Barnaby Jones8, Tom Jones 10, News20, Soundstage 33 10 3D-Your Future Is Now 20 11 00-News 3.4,6.8,1 0, 13,15, ABC News JJ 11 JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13 13 , FBI 6, Movte "The Lawyer" 8, Movie " The Great Sioux Massacre" 10, Janak/ JJ 12 JD-W1de Wor ld Mystery " The Centerfold Murders" 6 1 00-Tomorrow 3.4.. News 13 WEONESDAY , FEBRUARY 5,1975 EXC~VAT I NG,-;;;~ -Ioader ------------!. ____ 2 2 lip .. 0THERWI5& YOU MAY 'lOT ~ HAVE TIME TO COU~r THE BUllfT5 If TAKE5 TO $TOP M!;'.,, WHIL!; I 'M ii>LICIN6 VOU TORI880N5! - ----- --------------- Employment Wanted I ~F I DEL Pit;~ YOU HAD SETTER ?HOOT STRAIGHT! J 2! tfC - -------------- 1972 YAMAHA 175CC , 21" front wheel Phone 992 7869 OUTA ME' WAY DROP THAT ClAM OP&NER, BUCKO· AFO"!;' I PVNCTUI?E5 YE R GIZZARD! ~~r MQdem Chemicals Real Estate For Sale u WAITRESSES needed , apply m person Crow 's Steak House Pomeroy I 7 tf c 70 THI? I'll 1:'> 5 WAI'I? THE PP:I NC !;'75' Gt,!A;<D, EH '; SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Open Mon Sat 8 AM .. 6 P.M. --------------- Help Wanted 6 00-News J.4.B.10,1J,15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 2 o, lTV Utilization JJ 6 Jo-NBC NewsJ,4,15, ABC News 13; Bewltched6, CBS News B. 10. Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now JJ 7 00-Truth or Cons 3,4 ; Bowling for Dollars 6, What' s My Line 8., News 10, Name !hot Tune 13; High School TV Honor Society 15, Antiques 20, L Ill as Yoga & You JJ 7 3D-Hollywood Squares 3.,4 , Wild Wild Wor ld of Animals 6, Buck Owens B, New Price Is Right 10 To Tell the Truth 13, Spnng Street USA 15, RFD 20, Marco Sporlllte JJ B 00-Adam 12 3,4, 15, Movie " Death Be Not Proud " 6, 13, Good T ' m es 8, 10, America 20.33 B JD-HallofFameJ,4.15, MashB,lO, AscenlofMan20JJ 9 00-Hawall Five 0 B 9 3D-Woman 20 , Witness to Yeslerday JJ CAP!' AIN EASY Bulldozer Rad 1alor to the smallest Heater Core Nalhan B1ggs Radiator Spec1alsll Ph. 992-5682 or 992-1121 All Mechanical Work Wanted To Buy - ------------ From the largest 8,10 11 ·30-Holtywood Squares 3,15; Brody Bunch 6; News4; LO¥e of Life 8, 10, Sesome St 33 II 55-Take Kerr with Graham Kerr 8; Don I mel's World 10; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1975 ... towards --------------- ---- ----- Television log for eas~~ viewing TO I Rutland - ----------- --- ------- -------- --- --------- 7 GOING EXPERIENCED ,. Radlato I ' Seryl~~ ·,_ ; I On State Rt. 124, 112 m1. from Route 1M SEE YOU LATER. Free P1ckup and Delivery ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 843-2824 or 843-2293 Portland, Ohio REPAIR-Broken Parts Mended STRIPPIN<r-By Hand , NO DIP TANKS Supplies· Strippers Stains· Finsihes Lany Lavender From a shelf to a house Paanttng, stdtng , roofing , paper hanging, kttctlen cabanets, expert carpehng , IM GOING TO MEET HIM. The Furniture Fixer Blown Into Walls and Attics Free Esti111ates All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 1975 'I ' ~ ----~--- PHONE 949-3832 or 843 2667 POMEROY MOTOR CO. MEIG S Business Servic~.s 0. &~ CONSTRUCTION I Suburban 3 Seat V 8 eng me, automatic trans , power steering & brakes, factory air condlf10f11ng, luggage rack, green fln1sh , radio Lrke new w w tires. COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE . . Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA $2695 2 Door, orange ftn1sh, blk vmylmtenor, bucket seats, less than 5,000 m1les Rad1o, deluxe bumpers Jtc COU NTY OHI O J 1974 CHEll IMPALA $4195 4 Or , 1 owner car & only 10,.400 m1 , V 8 eng me w1th automat i c, power steering , P brakes, fac air tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel openmg mouldtngs , sand stone viny l seats Beaut1ful dark red f(n 1sh Truly a cream puff Mann ing D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate DI VISIOn ( 1) P~_meroy ' 7- Tht! Daily Sent~l,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., ' DICK TRACY ,.. Ill . i" id �.. . • ., '· Market Report Point Pleasant Market Fe bruary I, 1975 SLAUG HT ER CO WS Commercial 18·19 ; 'Utility 17.80-18 ; Canner & Cutter 12-16. \'E,\L - 226-265 lbs. 49.9052.50. ' . YEA RLING HEIFERS Good & Choi ce 500-600 lbs . 17· 19,9{). STEER CALVES - 400-500 lbs. 16-20.75; 500-600 lbs. 18.2522. HEIFER CALVES - 300-400 lbs. 17; Cows ! By Head ) 150217.50. BABY CALVES (B Y HEAD) - Beef 35; Hols te in & Brown Swiss 12-:!3. HOGS - U.S. 1·3, 190-240 lbs. 38.90; Sows. U.S. 1-3, 300-WO lbs. 35-36 : Boars 300-600 lbs. 2025 ; Pigs I By 'head) 20-40 lbs. 611: 40-60 lbs. 12- 19.50; 60 lbs. + •· Malloy speaker (lt indoor camp Film shows Oswald .. , didn't kill JFK photographer claims Speaking this week In an indoor camp meeting, the Rev. A. B. Malloy, pqror of the Church of Christ In Chriatlan Union, WeiiBtoit, is evangelist for the nightly services at the Laurel C1iH Free Methodist Church, starting at 7:30 each evening · sponsored by the Meigs Area Holiness Association,.. · The musicians ·and song leader for the Indoor camp meeting are Arnold and Garnett Sexton, Nazarenes, frcm AJilland, .Ky. They been doln& oVI!IPiilllc: for oeveral yean. Thill II annual event llpOIIIOI'etlbJ Holiness , AuoCiation, NIW'elle, Free Methodlllt. and Wesleyan clmdletl U, up the asaociatim In this an.. na tion :would have tOhave gas rBy ROBERT MACKAY distinguish the "rifle" from the ration ing for five to 10 years_ CHICAGO (UPI) - Robert tr ee branches . Both are DEER KILLED " II is estimated that if the Groden says more than one blurred in the film. A deer was killed In a trame · Congress leg islates gas accident at 1:15 p.m. Monday person was involved in the Groden said at least six rationing, there will be 140 on County Road 35, two and two assassination of President bullets were fired at Kennedy mi llion licensed automobile ten~ miles northof Rt. 124 in John Kennedy, tha t Lee -oot' three as ' the Warren drivers in the country who Meigs County when It ran into Harvey Oswald had nothing to Commission had concluded. would be eligible for their the path of a car operated by do with it -and that he has the The first shot missed the . "Obviously," he sa id, "our quotas," he said . James Sellers, 32, of Shade. film to prove it. president and hit a street curb, hational vulnerabili ty is " If they were to cut back TITLES REPORTED minor damage to his , There was ,Gro den is a New York hesaid,andwaslaterremoved aggrava ted as Amer ica from their present average There were 649 certlficates of car, according to the State photographe r and optical ,by the FBI. He said the second procrastinates. I, for one, will usage of 50 gallons per month ti tie issued by the office of Patrol. specialist. He showed the film shot was fl.red from behind and not fiddle while energy burns." to 36 gallons to achieve the Monday at a news confe rence hit Kennedy in the back and the . Meigs County Clerk of Courts The President to ld the necessary savings, that would called by political activist Dick third shot hit then Gov. Jolm Larry Spencer during January. gathering there is ~~no one. leave each one with abou t nine MEETING SET Gregory, who said last week he Connally of Texas In the Total fees collected for the shot, painless answer to the gallons a week," he said. month amounted to $1646 in· The Meigs County Regional had evidence indicating the sboulder. complex energy problem." Ford also said ratio ning 18-23. eluding $649 for titles ; $301.50 Planning Commission wlll hold ·Central Intelligence Agency 'lbe fourth, shot from behind, Market generally higher . He said it will not be enough would penalize lower income for notations of lien; $115 for its first monthly meeting of the was involved in the Kenn!'dy he said, hit Kennedy in the to reduce oil consump tion, America ns who would be memorandums; $322.50 for year at 3 p.m. Wednesday at CO LUMBUS IUPII - Feder . assassination. head and then the fifth hit unless domestic oil production forced to buy coupons from al.state summary of Ohio Gregory said the film was Kennedy in the front of the sa lvage titles ; $210 for the Fanners Bank and Savings also is encou raged. Fur- those who use less than thei r lives tock auctions Monday. partially to back up those head and ' lifted him back- penalties, and $30 for certified Co. Committees for the year thermo re, he said, these allotment. copies: Of the total receipts, will be named along with other Fe~a t~iet975compared to lasl allega tions. wards .. measures ' mus t be acgoes to the county and business to come before the $1,333 Monday slaughter steers and Groden said the film was a "The shot from behind that companied by a drive to ge t group. heifers steady to 1.00 higher, blown-up ver sion of th e hithiminthe head and then the $343 to the state. sla ughter cows steady to U lO Ab ha Za d f'lm maximum efficiency out of all 1 • the one from the front were fired in higher, slaughter bulls 1.50 ra m pru er energy used , and 8 national higher, vealers and feeder only one of the actual shooting, less than on"""ighteenth ·Df a search for new and be tter catl le sleady. and that it showed "as many as second," Groden said. Slaug hte r s teers : Choice 880- four, possibly five " persons energy sources." 11 60 lb yield grade 2-4 36.00 . He said a bullet fired from Ford aga in lashed out at the 39.00, few 34.25-35.00 ; good were shooting at the president, Oswald's supposed position In Continued from page I sentiment in Congress for gas 29.90·33.00. high dressi ng 33.00· and proves Oswald " had the window of the·Texas Bank properties in the First, Second and Third Warda. Bids wllll!lve rationing and contended it will 35.00; standard 26.40·31.75. low nothin g to do with the Depository would have hit officials some ideas on what funds they mlgbt have to work with standard 25 .00-26.00; low stand. not be the answer . He said tha t Mrs. Lois A. Pa ul ey, ard and uti lity 17 .00-24.00. assassination ." Kennedy at a different angle locally in working out some plan for a new or remodeled village to make the program work, the Pomeroy Branch Manager of Sla ughter he ifers: Few in· He said the film was the than any of the wounds he hall. Strout Realty Co., will meet dividua l choice and prime 950- property of Time Inc. but recet'ved. The request of senior citizens that the space between the 1tOO lb y1e ld grade 2-3 36.75 · ' fu with the Ohio, Pennsylvania, 37.50 ; good and choie<> 850-t200 re ~edtosay howthe fllmwas Gregory said the film was Blue and Grey and The Dally Sentloel on Court St. be filled and Virginia, West Virginia and lb yiel d grade 3-4 33.00-35.50. obtamed. d f or II years made into a park area was discussed. The senior citizens are Maryland members of the fi rm Low dress ing 29 .75·32.50 ; good This was the sanie film the suppresse lb yield gr ade 2-3 27.25- Warren Commission studied because "it was limited to advised to get permisaoin from Amy Kingsland, owner of the at the Sherwood Knoll Quality 665-875 29.75; standa rd 20.00-25.25. . excerpts and still photographs property, Blld from the owners of the two adjoining buildlngB to Veterans Memorial Hospital Hartfo rd ; Billy Brewer, Port- Inn in Lancaster, Pa. March 4 Slaughter cows : Ulill ty and befor e' concludmg Oswald that failed to show the 1m- the location and return to council. Council wlll then decide on ADMITT ED Alfred land; Elmer Norvell, Long and 5. commerc ial 885·1825 lb 14.85· acted alone in the killing of portant points of the film and whether or not to place fill dirt there. · Kennedy · Warren , Gallip olis ; Wilma Bottom. · The company's new National 21.85. · . . . its implications ." Slaug hter bulls : Yie ld grade 1 Councilman Manley reported that the village sweeper Anderson , Long Bottom; Carl DISCHARG ED - Sy bil real es tate referral center will 1210·1800 lb 25.25·29.50. Kennedy was killed m a Gregory said he wlll meet is repaired. Cost of the parts amounted to only about f$0, Manley Still, Jr., Middleport; Marjorie Greene, J ohn Gould, Oswell be highlighted as will ways 'to Vea lers: Choice 230-26Q lb motor cade in Dallas, Texas, on with the Rockefeller commis- said. 54.00-65.00. . Nov. 22, 1963. Oswald was Gibbs, New Ha ~e n ; Mary Durham. Mary Koenig, Avis fi nd money for buyers. Feeder cattle Cho•ce steers . . slon presently investigating Council discussed two open lOWers In the area of Coal ant( Harbrecht, Pomeroy: Mary McClellan, Gladys Goulding, 400-500 lb 24.75·26.75, 500-855 lb arrested for the assassmation CIA activities, and more Hlll Sts. Don McKenzie, the'new street su[ierlntendent, reported Cundiff, Mason; Rodney King, Robert La wrence, Na ncy 23 .50·29.75 ; good 300·400 lb 51.00 and was himself killed in the evidencewlll be released in the that he is familiar with the [rOblema. He outlined the worlt: done Letart, W. Va .; Hilda White, Walker, Charles Yonker, Doris Dallas police headquarters by next three or four weeka on the by his department on Mmday. Among a IIWllber of other acLENTEN BREAKFAST 82.50 per head, 400·500 lb 100.00- a bystander, Jack Ruby. · Long Bottom ; Terri Miller , Haynes, Henry Sayre. tivities, the parking lots along the rive~ were swept and the The annual Lenten breakfas t 122.50 per head; standard .300- The film, enl arged and assassination . Rutland; Bernard Rairde n. collections of f11bbish removed. · followed by a program for all 500 lb 16.75·20.00. 500·600 lb shown in slow motion, showed The departlnent patched a ntunbel,- of h~les and shoveled dirt area churches will be held at 14.00-16.25. Good heifer ~ 300·500 Kennedy being hit in the head. Holzer Medical Center for 30 feet away from catch lllalns in some areu. Delivery Special 7:45 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. lb 97.50-99.00 pe r head. 700·800 Groden said the film shows the (ntrths) McKenzl.e aaid he plans to have the sil'eet lllll'eeper operating Monday - Mr. and Mrs. 12 at the Trlni ty Church in lb 16.50-18.00 ; sta ndard 300·400 force of the bullet pushing downtown twice a week and that he has made plans with fire 35.00·67.50 per head, 610·830 Kennedy back and to his left, . Mark Beegle , daughter, Pomeroy. Women of the lb lb 12.75-1 6.00. chief Otarles Legar for firemen to wash atreeta belore Euler. Racine. Mr. and Mrs. James church aga in will arrange the Hogs : bar rows and gi lts .50- indicating he was shot from the McKenzie said he has inspected 90pct. of the alreebJ to see what 2.10 hig her, US 1-3 194·234 lb front and not from the back as Blanton, Jr., son, Jackson. Mr. annu al event. should be dooe In the way of repairs. Continued from page 1 39.00-40.00, lot 230 lb 40.30 ; US was originally ·thought . and Mrs. Thomas Hill, son, Attending the meetlog were Mayor Smith, clerk Walton, 2·3 241 ·279 lb 36.1 0-38.75. OF The film also shows two men Richard Chambers, R. L. treasurer Phyllis Hennessy, councilmen Ralph Werry, Davia, Jackso n. Mr . and Mrs. Sows stea dy to .40 lower , US OFFICE MOVED 2·3 451 ·57 1 lb 36.00-36.05; us Groden said were shOQtlng at Jacobs, Fred Morrow, Melissa Snouffer, Manley, Pl!il Globokar, Lou Osborne, chief Webster, Naaman Lewis Stapelton, son, The Meigs County offi ce for medium and 1-3 381 ·650 lb 32.10· Kennedy . One was behind a Cerise, Beulah Jones and Bob Ewlngton, and Mr. and Mrs. and McKenzie. Hoefli ch. tuberculosis has moved to the . 35.50. Robert Wilbur, son , Wellston. Feeder pigs 2.00 hi gher, US 2- pedestal on a gl'assy knoll in Council refused pennlsalon for solicitors from Federal first floor of the former Meigs 3 30·40 lb 8.50·18.50 per head, 50- front of the motorcade. The Mrs . Thomas dis tributed Hocking High School to come Into the ccmmunlty to lleCUre adCounty Ch ildren's Home 651b 22 .50·28.50 per head. other is also in front of the detailed information on the vertising for a program to be distributed In conjt11ectl011 with a ONLY Sheep : Shorn sla ughter lam bs motorcade, under a low tree, senior citizens comprehensive PLEASANT VALLEY building, also occupied by the $7.50 Val~e , .35 1.45 lower , wooled slaug hter DISC HARGES Rev. county sc hools administration lambs program and copies of the sectional basketball tournament In which Meigs HJsh School will ~ 25 - 2 . 50 higher, choice and his head is visible on the Clare nce McCloud , Maso n: offices. Meigs County Council on Aging take part, and to be staged at the Federal Hocking High School. and pr ime shorn with No. 2 and film . No. 3 pelts 99. t1J lb 41.70·42 .35. La ura Swis her , Ches hire ; newsletter which is distributed Council also met with a representative of the Twbl Qty cab eo. Groden said he is carrying a wbo aaid that his employer would have rates on trips to Mayor full wool 93·1tOlb 38.25·42.25, lot Robert G. Hite, Letart; Billy rifl e, but it is hard to to senior citizens. 89 lb 44.00. Smith today . Stovers , Gallipolis; J ohn FINED$999 59 N. Second St. Campbell, New Haven; Susan CIN CINNATI · I UPIJ Middleport, 0. · Casey. Gallipolis. · Stephen Prince, 29, Cincinnati, was sentenced Monday to a 180- · day workhouse term and fined Charging I extreme cruelty, $999, one dollar less than Kenda Rainey, Pomeroy, has maximum $1,000, for wrapping filed suit for divorce against I his head )l'i th bandages In an Jack Rainey, Poi~ t Pleasant, attempt to secure welfare in the Meigs Coun ty Common I payments. Prince had been Pleas Court . The plaintiff asks CALCUTTA CLOTH: charged with falsification and restorati on of her maiden I THE SMARTEST WRINKLE attempt to obtain welfare by name, "Chaney." IN FABRICS! fraud. In the same court, Betty Triple tt, Racine, was granted a divorce fr om Ernest Triplett on grounds of gross neglec t of UNIT CALLED The Middleport emergency dul y and extreme cruelty. She A squad was called to the Roy was given custody of a minor Searls h'ome on the New Lima child . Shortly aftet· the divorce was Road .at 1:24 p.m. t.~onday for Terri Miller. Suffering from a granted, an answer and cr01>s possible fractured ankle, she petition was fil ed in the suit. Dismissed in the court was a was taken to Veterans Wi flow Run cuts dashMemorial HC~> pital where she sui t for money fi led by the ing figures of crinkly Pomeroy Cemen t Block Co. was admitted. textured Calcutta Clothagainst Howard A. Wilson, MlTQIEU. KU,LED Middleport. matchob le tops and AMELIA, Ohio (UPI ) - A bottoms in Beige f)olyhomemade gyrocopter crashed at a private airport near here We're the ·bank that understands your ester/coHon blend. FILM TOMORROW Monday, killing tbe pilot. need for a loan and If the're's any possl· Build on ensemble of RIO GRANDE - The second The vicUm was identified as film in the 13-part Nati onal ble way we can help, we like to say these talented parts Odell L. Mitchell, 34, U>veland. ,, Gallery of Ar t "Civilisation" ; •• ,,,, "Yes!". So If you need a loan for almost tho t go everywhere. color film series will be shown I ' I : ' . any good purpose .., Add zingy print shirts on the Rio Grande .College I . :r 1 : Camp uS, Wednes d ay, of Arne!®, All in new car, . paying bills, remodellng ... or I I . ., \, New clinical tests completed at a February 5 at 2: 50 p.m. in sizes 5 to ~ 3, · I 1,. ll whatever, see your friends at our bank. major unlve:1;ity hospital prove thlf the :• •I ODIIINEX Plan will help you lose Anniversary Hall. Ill , and at 8 I We're here to help you with all your bank· p.m. in the Student Center. The """ weight Qulclly. ODRINEX contains an arriazina showings are free and open to 1! ',_ lng needs. A. Long-sleeved_crop 'I I hunger tamer that suppresses the the public. jacket has flap trim '' appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day rl os the tiny- ODIIINEX ta blet auto· ! patch pockets ATLANTA (UP!) President For.d today warned that another Middle East oil embargo could cripple the nation's economy and threaten national security: He said a "couple of congl'essionaJ · aspirins" will not solve the · problem. ford told th'e Opportunities lndustralization Ce nt er , a group which trains disad· vantaged Ame r ican miJJorities, that his economic and energy plan "tackles all the questions and offers answers that will work." After the speech, Ford arranged to hold a news conference. He was in the second of a two-day stay in Georgia to drum up grass roots support for his anti-recession prog ram . During the first day Ford gained the surprise backing of Alabama Gov . George Wallace and seven other South er n governors. "Another embargo co ul d cripple our economy, making us. vuln erable, not only economically, but in the field of na tional defense as well," Ford said. "In short, we really are not talk iog about whe ther to act but how . "The longer the debate, the greater the delay. The longer the <)elay, the greater the problem. · I MARION - An lncrea~ Of 6,. cents a day - $2.55 a month Is how the average residential' phone user will be affected by General Telephone Co . of Ohio's $13 .5million rate boost. 1 The increase, granted Jan. 31 by the Public Utilities Com, mission of Ohio, goes into effect as soon ·as new rate schedules are approved. Flllng of new schedules was done Tuesday. Robert M. Wopat of Marlon, president. of the company, said taxes will take more than half the $13.5 million, leavlng ·net additiOnal annual revenues of about $6:8 million. 'lbe rate boost affects about 325,000 users in 70 counties. He emphasi.zed.,lhat former Northern Ohio Telephone Co. customers are not affected. An $6.8 millidn request .filed June 21, 1973, by Northern is still pending before the PUOO. Northern was merged into General last May 31 but is not I. party to this case. Aboot 35 pet. of the $13.5 million will he derived from in- creases incertainservicesand one.fune charges, he sa id. Chief among them is the charge for inswllation of a primary service. For residential users the rate will increase from $12 to $25 and business froin $15 tol' $30. The charge for reeswblishing residential service after disconnection for non-payment rises from $12 to $15. · The monthly charge for a non-published phone number will be raised from 50 cents to 75 cents, and the one.fune charge to change a npn-published number will be $15, up from $7.50. Extra listings In the whi te pages of the phone directory Increase 25 cents to 75 ce nts monthly for residential customers. Business users will pay $1.50a month, up from $1. Monthly rate for an extension pbone will go from $1 to $1.50 for residences and $2 to $2.50 for businesses. Additional increases for premium instMH'1P"'• o1oo ""p • Weather at y Light rain tonight, changing to snow flurries later: colder. lows in upper 20s. A chance of snow Thursday. highs in the low 30s. Devoted 1'u Th e VOL XXVI NO. 207 Repair of parking lot attend conference BEAUTIFUL BREATH Center SPRING BOUQUET 595 ~~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 KNOWI·NG YOU HAVE A FRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN FIGHTS UGLY FAT 3 TIMES A DAY ~~I. \:.. . ' :II ! DEPOSITS TO •40,000 Auto·Teller Window and· Walk-up Window ()pen Friday Evening$ 5 to 7 P.M. I II:(' directPd · wil l not make you nervous. l oc ~ better, feel better as you star t ! huna·y. With l ew~;n calories. your weight a;oes down. Safe· li ken as INSURED tl, bein~ mBtically helps you eat tess without SISTER DIES George Freeland, Syracuse, sllm mlngd,wntod•y with ODIIINEX. has recei ved word that his Satislactio.n 11Jitanteed or money back. sister, Mrs. Carrie Huffman 84, died at her home in Miami: Nelson's Drug Store ., Friday. Fla Pomeroy , Ohio ',II .\ i· \i ]I . I' Ii \I \I \I \t' Shirt of Arne!® jerwy knit has long sleeves. Brown print \~ Button-front, self belt 17" skirt I ASl>li:TACIUII WUIILD Of ltATUIIE! • I When You Visit, Park FREE I\ lnt e r·esl.~ ; I litbens /~ational I\ An estl!nated 200 parents and interested persons attending a special session of the Meigs Local School Board Tuesday night where the future of the non-graded Bradbury Elementary School was contended. ' The s,esston, with Supt. George Hargraves as moderator, was held in the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. The meeting, over an hour and a half in duration, was orderly and provided lnfonnation for the administration and board of education. All membera of the board, as well as the Bradbury staff, were p-esent. Hargraves, following an opening prayer, outlined ti)e beginning ofthe present concept of the Bradbul')' School in 1970, a school for fifth and sixth graders structured to meet the in- . ' divldual needs of each student. He commended the staff of the school for dedicated, hard work in establlshing the school which he said is a different way of preaentlog education. He stressed that Bradbury lays no claims to greater or lesser success with students as they move on to higher grades. · Hargraves pointed out that the public meeting was scheduled because of Complaints lodged against the school at two previous board meetings. ~eryooe atteudlng the meellog was given the opportunity to express an opinion. Many did not apeak, but tbelr approval of the ludlvldoallzed, non.graded program waa reflected In the en· lbuslutic applause given those who did apeak ootiD favor of !be achooJ. Genuna easel spoke highly of Bradbury. She said she had no p-oblems with the school because She "believed in leaving education to the educatora". I'll contrati to Mrs. Caacl waa Thurman Carsey, a parent ol a ~I Bradbury stndent,.who IBid he wu "bitterly oppoaed" to !be school. He charged that tbe chUdren were not taught or dllelplloed properly lucl aaid changes ahonld be made and · report cardo iAoued. "ONE OF THE BEST EVER By United Preoalnlernatlooal WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE WAYS AND MEANS Committee has voted down the year's first effort to end the oil depletlm allowance. n had been added to President Ford's quick tax cut bill. The House Rules Committee also separated another doublt>barreled measure Monday, a delay in Ford's $3 per barrel oil Import fee and a $36 billion Increase in the national debt. 'lbe unsuccessful tactic was to force the Pr!!Sidenl to accept legislation he did not like because he wanted and needed the other measures so badly that he wouW not veto' them. Ways and means had attached the Oil Import delay to the national debt Increase. Sources said the Democrats feared the tactic would backfire and they would be unable to override a veto, so on Mmdliy the Rules committee decided the measureS wlll be voted ~ separately. OOLUMBUS - A SPOKESMAN FOR THE OIDO Department of Transportation said Tuesday the use of studded tires on Ohio highways should be curtailed. "Damage to highways far ootweighs the safety factor' of studs," said T. H. Bovard, aasislant to TranaportaUon Director Richard Jackson in testimony before the Senate Transportation Committee. 'lbe cOilUlllttee is holding hearings on a proposal to extend the use of studded tires from Nov. I until Aprill5. Studded tires are now allOwed on Ohio highways from Nov. 15 to March 15. Jolm Shimer, Dayton, a director of the Ohio Tire Dealers Aasoclatl011, testified In favor of the studded tires. "People might 'disobey the law (the Nov. Iii-March 15. p-ovialon) if they believe their own safety without studded tires is U..eatened," said Shimer. ADDIS ABABA - THE ETHIOPIAN GOVERNMENT today said ''peace haa been restored" In Asmara after five days of flghtlng with secessionist rebels, bul fresh troops were airlifted to the city. Gunfire was reported on. the northern oulsllirts. Mllltary sources said the airllft and a convoy of 50 tanks oupported by armored personnel carriera would Jnng the total of govermnent troops In the area to 18,000. The -.·ebels, who are ~ghllng for Independence for the province of Eritrea, number !<ilOUI 15,000. . A total of 130 Americans, most of them women and children, among the 253 foreignOil brought to Addis" Ababa In the lint day of evacuaUm Tuesday. - WASHINGTON - ·Sill FrnciKt Llam'w -ceelllltltballn view ofTuelday'aheavy flouse vote- 374 to a_ AgriL'ultun ~ Earl L. Botz would urge President i1Qim: l1i \mli!UII lilfu I t\li! ·fob MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,, "THE FRIENDLY BANK'" . STARTS.TOMORROW 2 DAYS ONLY , ShOp Weekdays 9:30 to MEIGS THEATRE s- • Ford not to veto tbe D!MI!ft. The Senate AgriL'ultun C..Omlttee takes up the House bill today. '(Jnder Ford '1 pl'OIIOIIIthe cost of fedel'al food staiilj)fl for the poor would lncnUe Mardi I fnm an·average of 23 per cent ci their iJicrml1s to :10 per cent. . . I Al:i:ardlng to Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., manager of..the and s.tuntl,s 9:30 ., a Fridays · ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY.' SHOW TIMES · 7iOO · 9:00 SORRY NO PAIS ES ' . . ' ' ' . . \ • I THE HOUSE HAS VOTED over- .,.t..Jml~y to delay President Ford'• ~ Increase In the 111101111 the poor ·IIIWII pay for food stamps. AdmlnlslraUon "A SPELLBINDING FILM !" Cor.llnued oo page 16 \. . I I' .. I ,, . ' . ·I Mrs. Mary Wayland spoke favorably of the school stating that she thought teachers were doing a good job and that a comprehensive report that she received from the staff was better than a report card. Joe Magnotta spoke several times saying (basically) that he felt the program at Bradbury is excellent and that teaching is "very fine". He said that discipline should start at home and if it ian 'tin the home, then little can be done in the school. "Teachers can't do anything", he stated. Magnotta displayed one of the written comprehensive reports issued twice a year by the staff on the work of each child. He stated that such a report reveals far more than a report card can. · Mrs. Louise Johnson, who had a child at Bradbury, but moved him to the Pomeroy Elementary School, ~in that she doesn 't think much· of the Bradbury program. She said Mid· dleport parents should have a choice in the type of program their children take since the Bradbury School is not a conventional type school. She urged school officials to give parents a choice fo the type of school. Doris Skidmore complained about the spelling program at the school as to the students giving each other lists of words and one of the students not having Ume to give the lis! to her child because of fooling around. Rosemary Hysell said her family had come to Middleport after two and a hall years in Germany. She said she had one child in Bradbury ~rller and had no problems and hoped that she would be permitted to send a younger child to Bradbury under its present structure. Carl Smith objected to the applause which greeted the talks by supporters of the school. He said the crowd was there to find outaboutthe school and what it does. "We are here to state facts and get facts," Smith said. Mrs. Nancy Pope spoke on the experience of her children at Bradbury School. She said she was pleased wlh the program's aspects of level teaching. v Premiums raised · l·l AIIIIIIS liftltl CINCINNATI en tine If South Ame rica were moved direc tly nor th, its weste rnmost point would run along a line roughly from Tampa, Fla. , to Cleveland, Ohio. Uf 1'h e Meigs- M11scm A reil 15 CENTS PHONE 992'-2156 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1975 ' BRUSSElS- THE U. S. DOlLAR, IN THE SIX'I11 week of ooe of ila worst slumps, opened even lower on European ex~ea IDday. The price of gold roee $1.75 In Zorich to open at $17U5 an ounce and went lip 50 cenls In London to open at $17Ui. · Paris bankers called the dollar's retreat a ' 'technical reaction",1J1C1 an adjullment em .the market. The bankers said tbe lllgbt decline was of little llgniflcance. Londm bankers said tbe p1n1 made by the dollar Tuesday bad p-ot.bly bee!! overdone. . ' . Pant has wide extension • waistband, 24" leg. · Now You Know Board hears Bradhu.r y School dispute wr,.• 8• Short sleeved jacket has self-tie belt, flap . trim pockets Pomeroy , here's how most customers wiU be affected by the rate increase : For residences -a one party phone under the new rate wlll be $10 compared to the old rate of $7.60, an increase of $2.40. A two party phdhe will be $9.05 compared to the former $6.75, ail increase of$2.30. Afour party phone will be $6.15compared to the former rate of $5.95, an increase of $2.20, and a multi-party phone will be $6.45 compared to the former rate of $6.20, an increase of $2.25. For businesses -a one party line will cast $19.85 under the increase compared to $14.40, an lnc;rease of $5.45, a two party phone wlll cost$17.75, np from $12.70, an Increase of $5.05, and a multi-party phone will cost $16.90, an increase of $5.15 over the old rate of $11.75. --~------------------------------------~------------- Divorce asked· IS ... scheduled. The "starlite," for instance, will be 85 cents a month, up from 75 cents, and "stylellne," $1.25 up from $1. , Wopal commented on rema rkS by the PUCO in connection with its announcement on the company's case last Saturday. "We agree t11at the state legislature should revise Ohio's rate-making statutes . We recommend changes to be made to allow adjudication of rale requests within four to six mOiiths, as other states do," he said. "This would make it possible to get increases at the time they are needed." In Ohio, utilities usually wa it two years or longer for PUCO action . General's case, which was adj udicated Jan. 31, had been pending since Dec. 27, 1972. The company's last rate increase was November, 1971. According to a rate schedule recieved from the company In '. • l 14 atreet \ff!\i(/ I: \\/, •• ' Gen-Tel rate boost will cost $2.55 per montli Manager to HOSPITAL NEWS \ ll II .. I. ·•I r1 a..,. The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart-Ponieroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Feb: 4, 1975 Ford:·warns: u.s. of new emhargos , I ' ', Premi urns for the annual horse and pony pulling contests were increased Monday night Directors, officers reelected All directors were reelected at the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday according to Edison Hobstetter, chairman and president. Reelected were Dr. R. E. ·Boice, Edison Hobstetter, Horace Karr, Roger Morgan, Warren Pickens, and Orion W. Rol!l'h. Officers reelected by the board were Edison Hobstetter, president; Richard Chambers, vice president ; Ge orge s. Hobstetter, vice pres ident ; Dennis E. Keney, vice president ; Don E. Nelson, assistant vice president ; Maxine Griffith; cashier ; Lera K. Jones, assistant cashier; Richard Poulin, assistant cashier ; Joan Wolfe, assistant cahsier, and Marilyn Wolfe, assistan t cashier; at the Rutland Branch, William J. 1 Hobstetter, vice president and branch manager, and· Joan May, · assistant branch manager. Employees reelected were Ceryl Abbott, Sharon Buf· fington, Ronda Dempsey, Lee Ann Nease, Donna Nelson, Marilyn Robinson, Doris · Snowden, Unda Spencer; and at the Rutland Branch, Sharon Barr , Rulh Ann Graham, Norma Sue Jeffers, Bl,ld Kathry Stewart. "Our achievements in the past years have reconfirmed our belief in the viability of the economy of our area," Ho~stetter said . He also reported that total resources at year-end were $21,394,410.09, and that during 1974, total deposi ts increased $2,192,116.52. "Our directors, officers, and 's!;lff. have been oriented to progress and growth, .and we · will strive to continue to set new standards of service to our customers,',' he said. · when the Meigs Coun ty Fair Board met at the Rock Springs fairgrounds. The board added $10 to each of the five premiums to be awarded in three weig ht classes of the horse pulling contest and added a sixth prize of $15. The first five prizes under the increase will be $90, $75, $60, $35 and $25. In the pony pulling contest a sixth place prize of $15 was added and $10 was added to 11\'e premium of the top five places in two classes. The first five places with the increase will be $40, $35, $30, $25, and $20. At the request of 'harness horse racemen, plans were made for putting sand on the race track for this summer's ra ce program. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit who attended the state convention rece ntly in Columbus along with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, gave a report on the event and outlined the talent which has bee n engaged for grandstand entertainment. The board discussed the purchase of bleachers for the tractor pulling contest area and a committee was named to investigate further. Twelve members and three visitors attended the meeting. Mrs. John Tyree said that she has had three children at the school. She spoke highly of the program, told of the problems her children met in going to onother school, and of moving back to Middleport so that her children could take par! in the Bradbury program which, she ~aid , "Is very good". Mrs. Ida Martin said that her children had attended Bradbury and had moved on quite successfully at another sGhool. Paul Casci said that he was, at first , apprehensive of the Bradbury program which was experienced only by the last of his six children. He stated that he found out more about the education of his last child at Bradbury than he had about the other five of other schools. He stated that he was proud of the work of the-Bradbury teachers and in favor of the program. Highway high · in Rhodes plan COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Highway construction will be one of Gov. James A. Rhodes' most important programs because it will end unemployment, crime and welfare, the governor said here Tuesday at an OI,J.io Turnpike Commission meeting. Rhodes said he wants to finish construction . on all interstate highways In Ohio in three or four years. Once the highway program is completed, · Rhodes said he would turn his attention to mass transportation for cities and counties which need it. Rhodes said the Ohio Turn· pike is a model for all other turn pike~ in the nation. Four r.epa ving contracts were accepted by the commission, which.also said its 26th annual report was given last Friday to the Ohio General Assembly and Rhodes. Missing the meeting was commission member 0. L. Teagarden of Oak Harbor, who was ill. Teagarden was hospitalized here with a diabetesrelated illness, a commission spokesman said. Rhodes used the meeting to soften opposition to increased 20 more farms in Co-Op The Southeastern Ohio Farmers Co-Dp Tuesday night received new memberships .and orders for supplies according to a c<HJp spokesman. ' Twenty new a rea farms :-..;:::::m:::::::::::-;*~-:.~«.:x:::::o;::'h'h::'ho;o;-;::~- joined the c(H)JJ and placed EXTENDED FORECAST orders for fertilizer. barbed Eriday throQgh ·Sooday, wire and baling twine. fair and cold Friday, warThe organization's attorney, mer with rain or snow by Joe Cain, and three members Sunday. Highs Friday will be will confer with the C<HJp's in the upper 20s or low 30s, dealer later this week . and warming to the Qpper 30s by finalize terms of las t night's Sunday. wws Friday wUI be orders. In the upper teens and low Next co-op mee ting will be 20s and in the upper 20s by March4, beginning at 7:3op.m. early Sooday. In th e Jackson Production ~;rm;~xm:::::::::'m:'~(.~(.i~ Credit Building.on Upper Rt. 7 . 'in Gallia County . . Calls reported Deadlin e for $100 memb S : bership fees Is March 4. Mter Y yracuse unit that date, an additional $5 a Tpe Syracuse Fire Depart- month penalty fee will be ment and ·Emergency Squad · charg~s those joining the co-op has reported several calls. during the next 12 · months. On Monday the fire depart- Initiation membership fees last ment was called to the Don night totaled $2,000. Orders Hendricks home · where · an amounted to $7,315.62. 1 outbuilding was destroyed. by Members of the by-law's fire. Cause of the blaze was not coin.J!littee will meet with the · known. Over the weekend tue organization's attorney Friday squad was called.on Sunday.for at 7:30 p:m. an infant, Sarah Eynon, who All fa rmers and their wives - was taken to Holzer' Medical are invited tb attend the next Center. 1co.op meeting o~ Marc.h 4. I 'I Mrs. Johnson questioned Hargraves on results of evaluations of studOflts who had attended Bradbury School in comparison to fifth and sixth graders from other schoollt. Hargraves said such evaluations disclosed nothln& better or worse in Bradbury students. He stated that evaluations have shown that it was not where the student came from but his abiUty that counted. students above average contloued to do above average work, average students contloued to do average wotk, and below average students contloued to be below average, Hargrayes said. It was pointed out that Information secured on students of the schools could not be revealed for public scrutiny because of Continued on page 16 I 'highway spending by pegging such spending on creating joqs .and breafing traffic bottlenecks. ,. He also said his plan would cost less than the proposal by construction lobbyis~ who wish to increase gasoline sales taxes by fourcents per gallon and hike· the cost of license plates and drivers' licenses by $1Q. " Nothing is easy in public life beca use th ere ar e so many cross currents," Rhodes saifl. " Some people sa y we don 't need any more highways jsst like some say we don 't need any more policemen or fire- \ men. "But I am concerned about our hi ghway program and there are. ugly gaps in the interstate systeni in the cities that muust be closed," he said. · "Sometimes a public official must take the unpopular side and do what he believes is best ond that is exactly the position I will be in when we announce the program . "There may be poin~ of diffe rence in approach to problems," the governor added, "but I don'I believe there is disagreement on the end result which is to build highways. " Commission Chairman James W. Shoc kn essy said he was pleased Rhodes had assured him he was "not supporting any such preposterous plan to impose a sales tax on top of a gasoline (price) increase." In other matters, the commis· sion members were told it is impossible to prevent persons from throwing stones from turnpike overpasses an d that no turnpike employe has 'faced a job la yoff because of the recession. The study involving ston~ s being thro)l'il. from overpasses stenuned from an incident last Christmas morning in which a piece of concrete thrown from an overpass in Lorain County fatally injured a Bucyrus woman . RHONDA ERVIN Rhonda Ervin .is county chairman Miss Rhonda Ervin, Racine, voluntary services are Inwas presented her numbered ternationally recognized. The badge and appointment card as number issued to Miss Ervin a Na tional American Red becomes a part of her perCross Disaster Nurse when the manent record at National Red Cross Meigs County American Red American Cross Chapter met Tuesd~y Headquarters and will not be night at Veterans Memorial reissued. During Tuesday night's Hospital. meetin g presided over by The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, Miss Larry Baker, vice chairman, Ervin is a graduate of Southern Miss Ervin was named High School. She graduated disa ster chairman of the !peal from the Ohio State University Red Cross Chapter,. During the meeting th e School of Nursing ln June, 1974, of Robert Buck as resignation and since that time has ileen chairman was accepted .with employed at Veterans MemQrial Hospital. She had regret. Mrs. Alwilda Werner completed a special disaster presented the financial report nursing course at Ohio State. and Mrs. Lelah Weatherby The ·Red Cross badge reported on service to military presented to Miss Ervln is a families. A vis it by the di s tinctive · symbol of bloodmobile was announced professional attainment of for Monday, Feb. 10, at the se rvice to humanity. It Pomeroy Elementary ·School represents an affiliation with a from I to 6 p.m. Baker also worldwide humanita r ian _ reported on first aid programs in which in the county. movement professional skills and Veterans Memorial Hospital Adm issions Bernice Lav elly, Rac ine; Mark Gilland, New Haven; William Polaski , Bellaire; Raymond Sayr e, Syr acuse ; Clifford . T 'Vo dump trucks Smith , Jr., Syracuse; . Alice PROTEST PL\~0 Jacobs, Rutland ; Brabara A meeijng to organize a bought by county Wolfe, Syracuse. protest against removal of the The · bid ·of the Pomeroy Discharges - Sharon Smith , Penn Central and Chesapeake Motor Co. on two dump trucks Carl Still, Jr. and Ohio Railroad lines from at $10,250 each w§s' accepted by Meigs and Gallia Counties will the Meigs . County Com~ SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad ·be held at 7:30, Wednesday, missioners on Tuesday. was called today at 8:56 a.m. Feb. 12, at Middler><!"t Village , The commissioll!!rs 'provided fo r Denzil Proctor, a medical council chambers. The public' for bond for CoiJilj;y Engineer patient, who was taken to is invited. Wesley Buehl and paid bil11t. Pleasan t Valley Hospital. The board also approved a · reqoest fr~ Jolul Rice, county CHAMBER TO MEET LOCAL TEMPS agricultural agent, for em· The Middleport Chamber of The temperature: In downployt~~ent of e· student to .work town Po~eroy at 11 a.m. today Commerce will meet at 12:15 · in dem9nstrations , of was 43 degrees under cloudy p.m. Thursday ·at the Martin . agricultural programa. ~estaurant in Mlddlep?"t. skies. · · .' ' I ' ' I 1 \ 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 02. February 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 February 4, 1975