http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3ec91a779761bd3e457db4a7e7fbbb8a.pdf 2756361a022d46b316c4b89ea7b56e71 PDF Text Text .. . • ., '· 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 '• .. ' ' ., �3- TheDailySentmei Mlddlepo1t Pmnero) 0 Wednesday 2- The Daily Sent mel Mujdleporl Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Feb 5 !975 "D1d You Hear a H1ccup?" \\I Don't underestimate voluntary conseroation .... Last winter s gasoline shortage was all or moslly phony - a contnvance of the 01! compames rather than the Arabs - according to famll1es surveyed m the Detroit area last sprmg by the In stitute of Labor and Industnal Relations Yet - paradoXIcally - the same people who doubled the authenticity of the ener!lJ criSIS and thus m1ght have been expected to 1gnore It actual!> undertook conservatiOn measures For example more than four out of five sa1d they turned out lights or lowered thermostats two out of three reported usmg the1r cars less for pleasure Nearly half reduced the use of electrical appliances and about one 111 four cancelled a planned tnp or vacatwn Overall the fanulles 111terv~ewed took an average of four actiOns to save energy w1th 40 per cent taking five or more Only two per cent sa1d they made no efforts reports Donald I Warren semor research sc1entlst at the mstltute a JOint proJect of the Uruvers1ty of Michigan and Wayne State Uruvers1ty Because of these find1ngs Warren disagrees w1th the federal governments assertwn that voluntary conservation hasn t worked illS JUS! the oppos1te and all the more amazmg m VIe\\ of the high degree of alienation and distrust people felt toward the government durmg th1s per1od He proposes that the government allocate fund s that may be transmitted as rate adjustments or rebates to llldiVJduals or commumt1es that s•gmflcanlly lower 1/lelr energ) consumptiOn Incentives such as these which were practiced durmg World War II could certamly be reinstated he says In any case he urges we must do all we ca n to encourage a nationwide program of \oluntary conservation And we must deVIse a way of linkmg conservatiOn w1th tangible benefi ts mstead of punishment Bicentennial restoration Arnenca s BJcentenn~al•s expected to be 111 sharp contrast to her JOOth anruversary m !876 when Pluladelplua staged a world s fa1r that highlighted the natwn s technologiCal progress and prowess The 1876 festiVal awed Americans w1th such mventwn,s as the ~0-foo t h1gh 7IJO.ton Corliss steam engme the first electric light and the telephone For 50 cents a VISitor could have a letter tapped out to a friend on the newfangled typewriter Women still largely lumted to home and hearth welcomed the Smger sewmg machine and an automatic baby feeder (whatever happened to that ) Lack of money and riValry between Cities and states have ruled out another fa1r on the 1876 scale Present lnd1cati9ns are that observances of the Bicentenmal m 1976 will for the moo t part sk1p the wonders of 20th-century technology and concentrate on nostalg1~ and restoration The energy Crisis mflation recession and other economic Ills have g1ven riSe to a des1re among many Americans to recapture our roots In keeping with this mood one of the nation s oldest fmns B1rd & Son Inc of East Walpole Mass manufacturer of roofmg sidmg and mdustr1al machmery has launched a program of providing fmanclal assistance to hJstoricai restoration and preservatiOn proJects throu ghout the United States Matchmg grants of up to $5 000 will be considered for any project des1gned to Improve the ex terior of historic properties to make them more accessible understandable or enVIronmentally compatible to the public they serve A ghost town In Utah has as much chance of receivmg assiStance as a salt box on Cape Cod says Ral!XJ E Helm, president of the firm that was founded 1n 1795 In fact we hope that groups from every state and region will apply for funds So far he says more than 300 requests have been received Averting Boston's Easy on sunlamp second revolution to avoid problems lntell~ 'How far you think wed get if we wrote a letter to the editor•• grumps a man In a tam o shanter at the South Boston lnfonnation Center ''The highest up you get In tills neighborhood la a cop We got no open line to the mayor you know Sometimes you bust heada to get at~tlon ' n would, of colll'8e be ever 110 much better If the • bust head theory of persua.sloo was absent here Yet at least the prac tltloners come by it honestly, civil rights movements historically (p'ab headlines with lrutality 'And the thing Is, ' says Nancy Votta 'no matter hll'll' we tn!llt about it, the protest would he rapped We're not black, )'OU see we 're white Try getting Jylllplltby 011 that I'D fad, JIIOil Soutbles do not really want sympathy, only 111denlandlng And fair judgmellt Given that, the American way lbere lbould be 110 reuon to e:zpect bloodletting fort!ver be~ Dented 1~, honwr, tlHi wOridng class ii stripped of 1ts cberllbed protect1oo of juBilee, ai1d results may be dreadful '1bere 11110 revolution like a working man's revolutlon - Boston 1ltandl by Ita ._ctbone ' AKRON - Goodyear has set up a sidewalk showroom of ney, cars at 1ts corporate headquarters here and IS of fenn g a $100 bonus to any of the compan) s 100 000 domeshc employes and rehrees who buy a 1975 aut omobile Cars made b) eac h of Detrmt s b1g ~~tpma kers are parked on the Side;~ aik tmder a 3().foot w1de banner DR. LAMB BOSTON - It still seems strange to some to hear Nancy Yotts criticize the syst1em Even in these times when such Is the predilection of increasing munbers of citizens when grumbles can be ~ed at the drop of an opportunity from young people PD<Il' people black people it remains a kind of contradiction for Mrs Yotts to do likewise !lie is lower middle class white married to a hard hat back bone of the ~unity and ali that It Is accurate to say the larger society has grown used to her kind suffering In silence and anonymity Small wonder then that as Yotts and much of the rest of the working class population of South Boston continue their loud protest against school busing, thell' motlves and emotlons are largely misunderstood Branded racists since last September s school opening the epithet IS Inappropriate ' All we want is fairness says Mrs Yotts her arms folded over a housewife s cardigan, part of her hair pinned in curls macks have been caught up in It sure, but we d be complaining whatever their color If you pulled my boy out of his school and replaced him with anybody I'd stand up and howl There Is no reason not to beUeve Mrs Yotts If anything Is known about America's fundamental work~ class it is that its members are candid to a fault If a trucker hates blacks he picks no bones about It Similarly the obvious racists connected with the Boston busing dispute have Identified themselves by word and deed They however do not predominate Why then the racl!tcharge• Because It is an easy answer the hard thing to do would be for Boston and America to admit that the wants and reaaonings of Its working stiffs have, for decades, been omitted from the process of progreSSive thought The omission is easily explained Descendants of Jacksoman America heroes of democratic mythology the working whites (largely comprlaed of ethnic groups - In Boston the )rlsh) have been thought to be primary beneficiaries of the American ex perience This is theJ nation that has made common dreams reaUty The rich got richer which is true In all nations but here workers profited too As the nation changes however the class does no! Thus the workers have been left behind socially econonllcally and plillosophically 91oulderlng the heaviest of aU tax burdens and worried about changing moralities as the late Saul Allnsky said they now 'feel more alone than any other members of society This then Is the root of the Boston matter 'Goddamlt sayd a Southle I pay for this country out of my own pocket but nobody gives a crud what I say Buffeted by the black lobby, the liberal lobby and jlO)Itlcal muscle unchamploned labor has simply decided to fight back Violence may be the wrong kind of combat but men who work oo the docks know they can 1 compete Sll VER RIDGE - A Budd) Ervm Jumper from the foul! ne w1th 4 seconds remam ng hftcd the Southern Tornados to a 4 46 VICtOr) over th e Easle~ 1 Eagles here Tuesday mght chmaxwg a heche see sa\\ battle be t11 een the Soulhe•n Vaile) Athlel!c Conferences President 1s not loymg w1th nterventwn m the M1ddle East By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - A fnend or w1 th bombmg m Southeast then m charge of antJbalhshc Asia Some go so far as to m1ss• le research and nd1cule the hmts as futile development was prepared to saber rattling Others scoff al argue at the drop of a hat tha t the F o rd K1ss1nge r the ADM was essential to our Schiesmger candy sword But w1th ali that the arsenal because 1t would add m•ghhly to the uncertamty of Russ 1an s Arabs Is raeli Russia s 1n1htary and pohhcal Chmese and the Nor th VIetplanners namese cannot be sure The When you bu1ld a maJOI h1gh U S offlc~a ls whooe radiCally different weapon that decJswns count the Senate the a potential enemy canno t House of Representatives and obta m to study my fnend Arnen can pubhc opmwn most would say 1t confuses the1r cer tamly are today strongly experts They can never be agamst armed landmgs m the sure what your system can and Middle East mlf1elds and d~rect cannot do They must assume mtervenhon m VIetnam I But the worst Th1s uncertamty the world kn o;~s by now that then IS of greater value to our op m10n m the Umted States can secur1ty than the actual ac turn 180 degrees overmght It curacy or rehab•hty of the has m the pas t ABM Itself Mr N1xon as president Defense Secretary J ames virtually formahzed th1s un Schiesmger has much of the certamty strategy 1n both war same feebng to th ose who and peace H1s brea kthroughs arg ue the Russians th e to Russia and Chma were Chmese the North V1etnamese abrupt turnabouts H1s on and the members of the world agam off agam actwns m ml cartel Will grow arrogant Southeast Asw culmmatmg and reckless m the1r ac!Jons w1th the surpnsmg •maswn of bemg convmced that we have Cam bodia and the fmal ali-out lost our w1ll he has one reply bombmg of North V1etnam But you forge t uncertamty most cer tamly surprised Hano1 A democracy Schlesmger IS and the world s m1htary and convmced acts m such un pohllcal experts prediCtable ways not even the But we need not hm1l our most astute Russ1an Arab selves to Mr Nuwn Our lsraeb Chmese or VIetnamese movement mto Korea much to can foreteli what an Arnencan the astomshment of the president or Congress Will do Russians came not long after poratwn Akron The Kelly or what the Arnencan pubhc Secretary of State Dean wJli favor from one day to the Acheson had made 1! clear we Spnngf1eid T1re Company next We don t know ourselves cons1dered the area outside our Cwnberiand Md Lee T1re & Th1s rea sonmg IS be~md the zone of v1lal mterest Rubber Company Con senes of md1rect hmts by Our entry mto the V1etnam shohocken Pa and Motor President Ford Secretary of war followed a long penod of Wheel Corporatwn Lansmg State K1ssmger and by years m whiCh our highest MICh Schiesmger on the possJbJhty offi cials an d our ieadmg Goodyear and 1ts sub sJdJarJes operate 70 produchon of an armed takeover of m1htary men had regularly ollflelds 1n the Middle East 1f recorded the w1dsom of staymg facJbhes m the U S em pioymg more than 85 000 the mdustnal econom1es of the completely clear of the area persons About 15 000 retirees West are strangled by an 011 m1h tar~l y From the facts embargo lt may also have available 1t seems that are ebg1ble for the bonus Ptlhod sa1d other sidewalk been m the mmd of Mr Ford President Eisenhower con showrooms w11l be se I up aI when he refused to rule out a s1dered 1! extremely unw1se ali maJOr Goodyear plants and renewed bombmg m V1etnam 1f even to mtervene temporanly mstaliahons mcludmg those at the s1 tuatwn there should turn b> a1r to ass•st the French crJ heal for Sa1gon temporanly m the D1en B1en Umon City Tenn Gadsden Now everyone knows the Phu penod Ala Topeka Kan Danvtlle Va Houston and Los Angeles flercc st rt\als En 1n s basket 11 as the e 1d resu lt of the 1ntra count; mat chup that sal\ the ga me l1ed m d-<Jr the lead cha nge hand s 24 t mes as th e lor nados upped the1r seaso n record to 9 7 6-4 m ti e SV AC Eastern drops lu 3-13 overall I 7 IP league pia) Southern gettmg last second read1ng Get Amenca Rollmg m a move wh1ch Goodyear Chairman Charles J P1lhod Jr hopes w11i be another shot m the arm for the economy For most makes and models he sa1d AmeriCan Motors Chrysler Ford and General Motors w11l match the Goodyear bonus as an addition to any rebates or mce ntives prevwusiy offered to shmulate new car sales The Goodyear bonus plan covenng ney, cars dehvered Jan 13 through Feb 28 IS ava•la ble to employes and re tirees of Goodyear and ali 1ts s ub s •d•ane s Including Goody ear Aerospace Cor I I should he checked early 1 Report penods rt e Tor nad< s JIUllped out I a I 0 lead 1n the f1rst q1 arter scUl l as netther team cmmd mo1ml an1 II ng offe nsl\ ei) 1n the stm za Southern aga n h1l a o porI 4 Southwes teJ n s va rsit y record dipped lo 8-7 overall and 55 1n lhe SVAC The Highlander reserve squad IS 6 4 Hannan Trace has a two game lead \H th JUst one game to pia; Overall the Wildcats have an outstandmg 13 2 slate It ;~as also Hf s 32nd straight North Galha s Pirates won v1ctory on the~r home planks thm lOth game of the year The Wildcats won the SVAC Tuesda; mght w1th a 81 72 cage crown m 1973 74 and tnumph over the non league shared 1t the prev1ous yea r Wahama Wh1te Falcons w1th Eastern and Synunes The viCtory was spearheded Valley Remammg games will by a 71 pOin t combmed effort be played agamst T••mble by Semor Mike Ca mden Jumor Southern and Wahama guard Greg James and Tuesday s VIctory was led by Wayne Hesson s 25 pom ts Mark Swam semor gua rd and all state candidate had 22 pomts wh1ie the eve r N BA Stand ngs 1mprovmg Charhe Cremeans By Un t ed Pr ess nl ernat ona Eastern Confe rence canned 19 pomts Atlant c o v son HT Jumped mto a 22-18 lead w pet g b on 36 1.:1 720 at the end of the first penod Bos B uff a o JJ 19 63 5 ~ 27 25 5 19 10 The Wildcats led 38-31 at the N ew Yo r K l ph a 22 31 4 15 5 half only to see a stubborn P h adeCe ntra l D vts on Southwestern squad coached w t pet g b Wash n g ton 36 15 706 by Richard Hamilton pulled Hou ston 25 27 48 1 even midw ay through the th1rd Cl eve and 24 27 47 1 2 lant a 22 33 400 6 period The stanza ended w1th NA ew 0 ea n s 6 42 25 28 Hannan Trace holdm g a Wes t ern Conference Mtdwe st D v so n pre ca nous 58 57 lead The w pet g b JO 2 588 Wildcats wrapped 11 up w1th a Ch cago De tro J l 23 57 4 26 pom t fourth quarter K C On a a 27 26 509 4 ;14 25 490 5 Pacmg the Highlander at M waukee Pac he D v s on lack were Terry Carter Uoyd w pet g b Wood and Kevm Walker Go d en Stat e 31 20 608 Sea t! e 25 26 49 ~ 6 Carter led the way w1 th 27 Phoen x 2 1 27 438 8 22 29 43 9 pomts Wood dumped m 17 Por and les 9 3 380 11 Walker 14 and J1m N1da L os Ange Tu es dav s .Re sults scored II pomts Ph ade lph a 11 Buffalo 105 k 09 L os Ange es 94 Hannan Trace sank 38 of 77 ANtlewa ntYor a C eve land 97 floor attempts for 49 pet and Ch cago 102 Por land 90 ld en State 107 Houston 05 seven of II free thj'ows South Go Pt1 oen x 90 Wash ngton 89 western h1t 28 of 70 attempts Wedn esday s Game s Los Ange es a t Ph adelpt1 a for 40 pet and 18 of 25 at the Hous ton a t New 0 eans chanty str1pe The Wildcats Port and vs KC Omaha at Kansas C y grabbed 35 rebounds w1lh Bos on a M waukee Phoen x a Seatt e Cremeans gettmg II In the reserve game South western edged Coach Dan N Hl Stancl ngs. Bv Untted Press Internal on a Cornell s W•ldkJitens 28 27 Dvswnl M1ke Fortner and John Gilham w J I pts gf ga Ph ad ph a 32 7 71 178 106 had s1x each for the wmners NYRang er s 26 5 10 62 210 166 Wh1tt paced HT w1th 12 NY l sl ande s21 7 13 55 172 139 22 20 0 54 47 49 Southwestern s vars1ty All a n Ia Ovtson2 record d1pped to 8-7 overall and w I t pts gt ga Vancouver 26 2 5 57 76 62 55 m the SVAC The Ch cago 24 22 6 54 67 st Highlander reserve squad IS 6- St Lou s 19 23 9 47 164 184 I1 'r I lt 11 ccnte1 Tm w1th Spence• Ba t~ , 1e:;p{ u.1cd w1th a len up sc 11 e ~ nd I 1glt .St._ vc Ncb 1 "rp fi UII (I II\ up I fl J-; 1\ c J-4 2? Jn t~ J H li S~ I r'I'J ,, ld Tit lwu >q 1His b IItied b tk md fmth m ti e th 1rd q 1 r t: d 1<- h "a s 11 11ul U\ m 1 e uu:; fu Us \Hth a BoHle\ 18 fuule1 kn olllng tlu t 1nl I agchn Dann) Brm\n c.:ashed 1 Ill SCl:Ond of J free lluows to give the J ,. nados 1 1 pomt m arg1 P I" J.,;m ng Jll o tl t f 1 1! 8 r tn1t cs Jhe st1 ea k sl t agcun to hm st Easlc• mto the lead f01 the fu stllm e al 21 20" lh I 41 Jell n tJ e f1 sl half Rober Is lui a pa1r of fr ee bef1 r e Spencer h c Hight fn e 11 II It d \\llh JL SI l 07 l l! IH II Jg !Il l) Dun 11g d~ll t: 1tl s( u ul las IJ !he G~eg l>ef It 11 II t 1\Cietl ~ l lht:rr se n or I tt r ~ llu ee qwck b 1skets St utherr pulled ahead tn I 11 Ihe I l4 n 11 k befm t Cre g It ttc the \\ l lflntd I It B1 1 got 1 bu trv" u l(S ldt I df'l H.Uth \li t h 4J SCl pull S mllwrr I• 11 lh r I I 4G 4o f llo11 ed ll\ 1 d 11 ~ 11 ~ t 1il tg lll!SI Spence! sr c prl s 1 ( m un n ~ \\ tl )OJ S 1tl et 1 w01 kc t fu 1 I st \\I Cr I tppl e ntl v lu I II b II 1 I < f b 1 1 ds B 11 ]111Hp b II "' called 11nde~ lh I 1 J<io b 1skct 11111 18 e r I cn11 n 1g a 1d tl c I u11 u It til I ng Ba l<1 t n fu al fr a me nI oiled the lip W1th I slcrr I 1 k1 g f I{<bcrls lc lokc the I sl sh<t 8 11iey led ail scorers on the I e S 1I er floor Je ulc1 f md mght "1th 18 poml< 14 commg f 111r PC! 11 the fu II hr c or d 111 tJ e second half l he only lhe 5 I se mor guaul s siH t htt other Eagle m twm f1gures was Ihe f 01I of the r llll II e back Spencer " 1lh 1I lx tl md the ns1 ic lefl SJde of B1own paced the Tm nado lh c Jill "s II c bail curled atl<lck w1th 14 pomts 11h1ie tlu Ol gh tht.: 1c t \\ltl 4 SH: 11 ds Rober ts added 12 t '"'ng on the lloLk 1 he ror nados hit 20 or 50 held llv II c I me tl e l':aglcs co!ld goa l attemp l< f< 1 40 pel and 7 II tam e o 11 JUS1 Ur c sec )J d <f 15 at the foul ome for 47 pet n: m ur ed n I 1 I 1st I tel fhe Ea~les connected 19 I ree-q 1 tt: 1 u u1 t sl ot by tunes 1n 'J7 tnes from the floor Hil ke fe ll IIC ii si r I of the fo1 13 pet while cashmg m 8 I [I! k l11llrng 4 b 1skcts mosth f1 1 tl c 18 22 f1 ot r 11 ge !l ong tJ e b 1sehne f1 om ts E(istc n be lied 4I 40 ctef1< 1 to 1 ~G-43 Sport Parade Han nan f 1ace 111ll t1 a vel to Southwestern (74) - Wa ker s 4 14 Wood 7 l 17 Car ter 11 s Tnmbie Fnday Soutlmestern 27 Grate I 3 S N1da 4 3 11 will ht;>st Eas te r~ Fnday Totals 28 18 74 Hannan Trace (83) - lly MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor Hesson Eastern reserves of Duane Wolfe used first and thJrd quarter sconng margms to defeat the Southern juniOr vars1 ty 49-43 The Eagles took a 9-5 first quarter lead and held that 4 p01nt margm at mterm1ssion 23 19 Eastern outscored South ern 12 9 m the th1rd frame to take a 35 28 lead in the fmal period Phil LaComb led th<> Eagle reserves With 12 pomts wh1le tums 1r 14 attemp~ at the Joe Kuhn added 11 The Tor chanty stupe fm 57 pet nado alta<;!< was paced by Joe Eas ter n held a 40 32 Brown s 12 markers with reboundmg advantage led by R•chard Teaford addmg 10 ,te' e Nelson w1th 15 Ba1iey SOUTHE RN (471 - Dunning l 0 4 Hrll 33 9 Erv n 3 0 6 11th 10 a1d Spencer w1th 8 Is S 2 12 Shultz I 0 2 B1 own ha lied m 14 nussed Rober Brown 6 2 14 TOTA~S 20 7 47 hots for Southern to go w1 th EASTERN (46) - Bailey B 2 li S 8 blocked shots wh1ie 18 Blake l 0 6 Spencer 6 I 13 Harr s o o o Bo wen 0 3 J Dunmng added 7 cal oms Nelson 2 2 6 Good o 0 o in the p1 eh mma1y game the TOTAL S 1 9 8 46 Rio in "must" ' battle tonight NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Pubhc opmwn the m1ght1est moot mexorable force mall tbe world gradually keeps pushmg J1nuny 1 19 Halley 4 0 B Swa n 10 2 Connors toward a deciSion he inevitably has to make He can 22 Totals lB 7 83 delay 1t but he can t put 1t off fore ver There will come a tune when he II run out of options when he II rhe Rw G1 an de Redmen can te nth leadmg rebounder w1th have to declare one way or the other whether he Wishes to play on lake over undisputed 7:8 bounds per game the U S DaVIs Cup tenrus team and represent h1s country or not possesswn of set:ond place and Ohio Domm1can 1s commg 1 Sooner or later Jumny Connors \\Ill have to say yes or no kee p ti e1r shm M1d Ohw off an 83 79 victory over Ur I sophomore gua rd Fred I ogan stand to f1msh second behmd defmlllvely and I m sure his answer Will be yes because ever Conference tJtle hopes ahve bana a team R10 Grande James led the wa) w1th 35 Hannan Trace smcehe has been a little boyheal\\ays wanted to play on th e U ~ 11 hen they host OhiO clobbered earher m the season pomts on 15 baskets and f1ve Th e Pu ates have f1v e Dav1s Cup team Domm1can tomght at Lyne 120.75 at Lyne Center free throw s Logan and remammg games pn or to the Yet for three years now he has turned down InVItations to do Center Elsewhere m Ohw college Camden contubuted 18 pomts Class A Sectwnal Tournament so He has decimed for what he calls personal reasons ones 1 he Redmen are currently 4 actwn lomght M1am1 opens eac h at Me1gs Friday mghl NG "111 which men t that complex or difficult to understand when you 2m MOC play 2 games behmd what 11 hopes to be a dnve for The wm pushed North play at Kyger Creek Other know the enllre background for his answers leag ue leadmg Malone at G-0 the top spot m the Mid Gaiha s season record to 10.3 opponents are Southwestern It IS generally known that he and Denrus Ralston one tune Ohw Dom uucan meanwhile IS overall lns1 de lhe SVAC Miller Eastern of P1ke Coun ty coach and prdent captam of the U S DaVIs Cup team aren t JUS! a half game ahead of Rw Arnencan Conference when the Redskms host Eastern Coach J1m Foster s Pirates and Wahama crazy about each other This many people says IS one of the at ~ 1 Michigan Tuesday mght North Ga iha ovemdmg reasons Connors keeps saymg no every tune he gets Rw paced by sophom ore M1am1 4 3 m the MAC tails Jumped mto an Jll-13l ead at the an mv1te to play from the DaviS Cup committee The startmg J1m Noe the league s second ieadmg Bowhng Green ( 6-3 ) by end of the f•rst penod The pomt for all th1s goes back three years to 1972 top scorer and top rebounder a game but 1f the Redskms get Jinuny Connors had just come East from Cabforru~o play on Pirates were ahead 34 29 at the Tuesdav s R esults despite playmg at the guard Buffa o 6 Detro t half and out shot Wahama •a the Independent Players AssocJatwn run by B1ll Riordan his spot 1s expected to start Noe by the Hurons tomght they can Ch cago 3 Kansas C ty 3 26 to move mto a 62 55 lead close fnend and adv1sor Connors was an unknown at the hme a and freshman G1I Pr1ce at the grab at least a share of the IItle Toronto 5 S Lou s 3 Saturday mght w1th a win at 19 year-old freshman at UCLA P t sb ur g h 3 V a n couver 2 gomg mto the fma l per~od guards w1th Andy Davenport home over BG Wednesdays Game s Playmg m the Georgetown Uruvers1ty tournament lor Vmce and Dan Bolhnge1 m the Leadmg Wahama s scoung :l h lad e ph a a N Y Ranges Weste r n M1ch1gan wh1ch Bos ton a A t a Ia were Chuck Johnson wtth 24 Lombardi Concer Research he f1rushed second lhe Nastase won corners and J1m Stewart at Detro t a Man r ea plays at Eastern M1Ch1gan pomts Jeff Gilland w1th 18 and and received $4<1 000 Connors the runnerup got nothing because center h cago a t M nnesota Saturday could also share the wash ng on a t ca fo r n a he was an amateur He talked to h1s fnend B11l Riordan who Ray Tucker had II pomts rhe Panthers on the other lead p sburgh a t L os Ange les North Galha hJt 34 of 70 at was and still IS president of the Independent Players Associ~ hand are led by Mark Lum The Eastern at M1ami game tempts for 48 pet and 13 of 18 at lion and told him he wanted to turn professiOnal Riordan talked the leagues seventh ieadmg lomght IS tHe only MAC game ..,ternat onal Hockey the foul ime Wahama sank 32 w1th Connors mother and told her he thought 11 was time scorer w1th a 15 6 ppg average Lea gue Stand ng s So Jumny Connors turned pro and Riordan who has known and Ken Tumb1lson the MOC s on tap although Kent State By Un ted Pre ss Inferna l ortal of 56 shots for 57 pet and e•ght North Contmued on page 6 of 18 free throws The Pirates him smce he was a little boy uruned1ately got hun a $3 000 deal to w 1 t pts gf ga held a 47 23 reboundmg edge play m Caracas Sag naw 33 20 2 68 213 18 F nl Gee Denrus (Ralston) has InVIted me to play on the DaVIs 32 17 4 68 199 52 w1th James gelling 19 and Muskegon 32 20 2 <66 214 56 C\jp team agrunst the Bnt1sh West Indies m Jama1ea Connors Pt Huron 2 28 3 45 7d 87 Bruce Runyon 10 Kalama 4 ?3 3 3 1 34 91 Wahamll edged Nor th informed Rwrdan the day after the Georgetown tourney ended x La n s 2 28 I 25 45 2 7 Galha s L1ttie Bucs 58 57 m the What should I do • South Jumny when your country asks you to play 1t s an honor w I t pts gf ga reserve hit Day ton 32 7 3 67 2 80 18 16 28 19---81 Riordan replied You automatically acce pt There s no question Co l um bu s 30 23 6 224 195 North Gaiha To edo 2 27 3 5 200 198 Wahama 13 16 26 17-72 what you do D es Mones 22 28 3 47 179 200 Connors caught a Jet for Kingston Jan181ca the following day North Galloa 181) Logan B F t Wayne 8 29 J 39 17 197 and began pracllcmg w1th two other team members Tom x team d sband ed 2 18 Runyon 1 0 2 Camden 7 Tuesda y s Result s 4 18 James 15 5 35 Payne 3 2 Gorman and Enk Van Dillen On the eve before the openmg Af Star Game at Ka amazoo 8 Totals 34 13 81 matches Ralston announced Gorman and Van D1Uen would play North 4 So ut h 3 ot Wahama !721 - Gilland 9 0 Ton ght s Games m those matches 18 Johnson 10 4 24 Harmon 4 Colu mbus at Fort Way n e 1 9 Young 3 I 7 Holbrook 1 0 You re not plaYIIIg well enough Connors he sa1d You re F ! nt a To edo 2 R T ucker 5 l ll and R•ggso Muskegon a Dayton not gonna play 1 1 Totals 32 B 72 Ka ama zao at Sag naw Juruny Connors was crushed He felt he knew why Ralston wasn t play111g hun He believed 1t was because he hadn t s1gned w1th Donald Dell who was represenlmg every member of the DaviS Ct!p learn mciuding Ralston Dell1s a former DaVIs Cup Instant-On captrun a players agent and legal counsel to the Association of Performance Tenms Professionals arch mals of Rwrdan s group For Today's Connors p1cked up the phone and called Riordan after bemg Cars AI A turned down by Ralston The followmg day Connors grand Popular mother who had helped brmg hun up and whom he was so close to died m Los Angeles When Rwrdan called Connors In Jalll8lca Low Pnce! BALTIMORE (UPI) - Na- members who have refQsed to to tell him 1t was hiS world had come to an end Alter the funeral thaniel Frazier who last year play unless thell' coach IS he had a long heart-to.!Jeart talk w1th R1ordan about h1s future led Morgan State s basketball remstated Riordan advised hun to go to Europe play the clay courts and Fraser sa1d the suspensiOn get experience team to the NCAA small college championship ap will stand pending a lull 1n You re gomg to be homesiCk you re going to be miserable peared Tuesday to be on his vestigatlon ofa Jan II InCident you re gomg to get beat Riordan told hun but before you way out as coach and professor at Brockport State 111 which become world champiOn you re gomg to have to take your because of an Incident With a referee Peter Pavia com lickmgs • Dry c} o. rg cd ford pr. nd plamed that Fraz1er cursed referee Connors listened He went to Europe and was elunlnated m bl ong lasl ng J ower Dr Thomas Fraser mterun and touched him durmg an every tournament he played m generally m the f1rst or second • 1 oly1 opylen~ c se and cuver f r I gh power to pres1dent of Morgan State sa•d argument over a foul call round w gl t r t o heat and sa1d the sc hool w11i Fraser the coach would rell!aln sus He was low He called Riordan nearly every rught for a month shock s 5f fm c pended pendmg an 1n dec1de on the coach s status Finally after a month, Riordan made a trip to Pans to see • Non fi P as! ll ng vent Cll l s I rgc pia cs plas t c vestJgatJon of the mcldent before Morgan s scheduled Connors He found Connors very depressed On the day Riordan 12 Vol t w th exchanae r b se1 ara tors addmg he s out anyway you game Fr1day ngaiJISI North arr1ved Connors lost to a long tune bitter nval Harold Solomon G o~p AW 22f Carolina Central He sa1d the of Silver Sprmg Md m the first round ot the French Open know Amp Hou Capat ly 36 He s put coachmg above the players would remam on Riordan took Connors to a little French restaurant on the liP 1o AHC45 w lh C ou p AW 24 quality of education We JUSt scholarship even if they refuse Champs Elysee trymg to cheer hun up Connors only fooled w1lh FREE INSTAlLATION' p ced ~ ~ ght ~ ~ &he to play the rest of the season can t have that Fraser sa1d his food Coach Frazier unavailable during a recess of a state Holy smoke the f1rst round - but to Solomon- ! can t beheve legislative budget hearmg for comment on the president s 11 he snddehly exclauned But wa1t a m111ute Connors in remarks has satd he thought terrupted hunself hal(mg second thoughts The guy played here his suspension was an mju.s better than I did and he beat me He dldn t get tenure and he m 2101 would have been out th1s sprmg lice BID Riordan smiles recounhng the ep1sode The Bears were 12-3 this anyway and I think that s part That s when I knew I had a world champiOn he says season and 72-28 for 3,. 'years of hiS problem ' And about hun playmg on the DaviS Cup team Rwrdan Fraser s remarks were his under Frazier before the a.dds he 11 play tomorrow 1f they get~th~e:po~li~tl~cs~o~u::tl~t::__ _,.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ first public comment about the forfeits The team won last dispute wtth the baskethall years small college champion coach wh1ch alrea.!fy has led to ship with a 23-li record two forfeitures by the team Ki Y®Ui H®tmJJB 'll'@NIDHT 1 3 25 Ha l 4 1 9 Cremea ns 9 Southwestern 18 20 18 18---74 Hannan Trace 22 19 16 26---83 Pirates upend Wahama Pro Standings M nn esota Kansas c ty .CARLSON CAlLED UP BLOOMINGTON Mmn (UPI) - Jack Carlson a 2(). year-old left wmger has been called up by the World Hockey AssoCiation s Mmnesota F1ght mg Samts from the club s Johnstown Pa farm club 13 30 6 o 34 7 0 v s on 3 w r 1 Montr ea l J O 9 13 Los Ange es 29 9 13 P f sbur g h 21 19 1 3 28 0 De tro t Wash ng ton 4 42 5 Dvt s on4 w I I Buffalo 3<1 1 7 Boston 27 14 0 Toronto 20 25 Ca tarn a 12 33 321 332 5 271 27 21 9 pfs gf 71 17812 53 207 192 36 149 204 13 108 265 pts gf ga 75 23 1 158 64 232 151 7 47 175 203 9 33 41 214 BARTON WEIDEL WILL BE HERE THURS., FEB. 6 To present A mer cas r nesr colle ctlpn of quality fabr cs for gentlemen s clothes custom ~ ta1lored by - Thrs 1s your opportunity to 1nterpret fash Oil your own way ~ ga 7J 240 145 Open All Day Thursday Trophy money is1needed I 111 1 12 fm ter Ul the opcmng m ru te the second penod bcfm c Ihe E 1glcs knotted Ill< western I I I I I I I, By Lawrence E Lamb M D the amount of asp1nn he takes DEAR DR LAMB - I am 17 combmed w1th h1s dnnkmg has By Clarence and hke many of my friends I me womed I d s ure ap use a sunlamp for my com prectate an answer Miller Th1s IS the fourth m a senes teeth or overlappmg bite •f left II piexwn I kn ow !hat too much DEAR READER - He of s1x ar!Jcles on dental health untreated may lead to ultra VIolet li ght can be shouidn t do 11 It 1s not the published by th1s newspaper m detenoratlon of the teeth and For qwte some time now we abandonment proposals would dangerous same danger that you get from cooperahon w1th the Reb gwns and to other disorders have been workmg closely with be stacketl agamst rural raJ! I usually take 11 10 mmutes at the comb1natwn of asp mn and wmkel Dental Soc1ety m ob In many cases no treatment local offiCials and ra1l users hnes under th1s pian I voted a hme but I m not sure when a barbiturates or sleepmg p11is servance of Nahonal Is reqwred The looth comes m throughout Southeastern OhiO agamst the Reorgamza!Jon Act safe hme would be to use 1! bul there are dangers Children s Dental Health crooked or rotated and on the Important Issue of ra1l when 11 ongmally came before agam l am more warned about the Week February 2-8 corrects Itself w1th the normal lme abandonments At the the House A ra1i abandonment I m concerned about th1s posslbthty of bleedmg Alcohol muscle movement of the present hme the newly report ISSued by the U S and I msure 1! would be helpful 1s a powerful 1rntant to the MY CHILD S FIRST per tongue and cheeks However 11 created U S Railway Deparlment of Transportatwn to other users 1f ) ou would stomach and using much of 11 manent teeth seem to be IS Important to consult w1th the AssOCJa!Jon (USRA ) IS m the apprOlumately one year ago comment on th1s can cause an mflammatwn of commg mcrooked What would fam1Iy dentist as early as supported my susp1cwns about process of drawmg up a DEAR READER - I m not the stomach or gastnhs That you suggest be done at th1s poss1bie as he IS the only one rural areas suffenng most m Prehmmary Ra1l Systems an enthusiast of the use of sun IS part of the reason for the bme ? who can diagnose the child s the ra1i reorgamzatwn exer Plan mtended salvage and lamps Enough ultra VIolet stomach upse t th at often The f1rst step IS to un problem and dec1de on a course c1se The overwhelmmg rev1tahze several fmanc1aliy hght to mamtain a tan can follows dnnkmg derstand that malocclusion of treatment proporhon of lmes constdered troubled raJ! lmes operatmg cause mjury to the underlymg Asp~rm m any large quan the Irregular alignment of of the Improper alignment excess m the DOT report were throughout a 17 state Nor sk1n and adds to the ac ht1es tends to decrease the teeth may be hereditary or theast and Midwest regwn of m the rural regwns ana In cumulahve effects of sun bght blood s clottmg actiOn or may may be caused by accidental or 1 the na!Jon The Prelimmary Ohw the Southeastern corner That lovely sun tan hab1t leads mduce bleedmg Aspmn may environmental factors Systems Plan w1ll be made of the Slate felt the greatest to an old skm before your hme also burn a small hole m the Prolonged thumb suckmg pubhc February 26 1975, w1th a 1mpact of proposed wholesale specifically loss of skm hmng of the stomach causmg mouth breathing or the habit of Fmal System Plan to be drawn ra1i abandonments Early last eiasllcJty and wrmkhng bleeding Obv10usi) the biting the lips or tongue may up and submitted for ) ear we opposed these DOT Some are more susceptible to combmatwn of aspmn and mcrease a tendency to a Congressional ac!Jon th1s proposals at pubhc heanngs 1n the harmful effects of too much lll cohol is a n<>-no Th1s IS a particular dental ll'l'egularJty summer or fall Columbus sun than others and are apt to good thmg for cold sufferers to If a primary tooth is lost W1th the ISSUance of the The ent~re railroad develop spots on the skm that remember when they take prematurely a ne1ghbormg USRA Prellmmary Systems process is evalua twn are often the forerunner to skm asp1r1n and try to cure their tooth may dnlt mto the space proceedmg under the Plan nearmg we have vo1ced cancer So If you want to have colds w1th booze causmg problems when the provisions of the Ra1l the deep concerns of a h1de that looks hke an The b1g question 1s why does permanent teeth erupt ReorganiZatiOn Act of 1973 Southeastern Oh10 rail users alligator early m hfe just lour husband take aspirin ' If Whatever the problem direcUy to federal decision approved m the 93rd Congress overdo th e sun worsh1ppmg he has a mediCal problem he howeve your denUst can he of As one who feared that the makers A strong case for bit ~hether 1t IS the summer should get some attention and help He may replace a missing retaming many of the present sun for fun or the sum lamp In proper treatment tooth with a space maintamer hnes has been made Without the bedroom dev1ce that keeps the teeth a adequate rail serv1ces to serve For those "ho ms1st on usmg sh11tmg mto empty from SHOWER GIVEN present job producmg en 11 I 11 ould recommend that lou and saving room for the A shower was g•ven m honor spaces terpr1ses and attract new ones follo;~ the directions carefully permanent teeth JOHN B ARTRIP of Julius Preston Jr at the the economiC reVIva l and for both d1stance and hme Army SpeclaUst Five John If a permanent tooth •s ready Blue and Grey Restsurant growth of Southeastern Ohio exposure Try to hm1t that ur.ge to erupt but there is no room Monday Gifts were presented can be ll'l'eparably damaged B Artrip, bemedaled suo-toto get a deep tan and be for 11 the tooth may come m to him by hiS employes Dons law of Mrs Bessie Napper Is In adHition to deahng wt!h satisfied With aVOiding a ffiJJk crooked and push other teeth McDonald Jane Roush Jo Ann currently on leave at 1%9 USRA on thiS matter I am ;~hJte appearance For safe out of line For thiS reason the Butternut Ave Pomeroy King Goldie Reeds Charlotte agam co-sponsoring a b1il that distances you should hm1t denUst may have to extract the before departlq early in LewiS Paula McKinney and would prOhibit the USRA from exposure to no more than a fell pnmary tooth February for Korea Chuck Miller Cake 1ce cream ¥PProvmg the abudonment of nunutes a da y A low level RACINE The Southern The dent1st may also and coffee were served He Is being reaulped anyra•ll111e until December 31 dati) expooure •s better than recommend that you consult an from Fort Campbell, Ky for Girls Athletic Club has raised 1976 In essence the b1ll places mfrequent large and enough money to pay for new orthodonUst a specialist m duty at Chejado Island just mor1tonurn on any rail a somehmes harmful doses NAME OMITTED uniforms and members are oH tbe South Korea shore correcting deformities of the READ mE DIRECTIONS ON The name of Irene Barnes, abandonment ac!Jon The teeth and jaws now working on funds for During his Army career be mE LAMP, THEN FOI.;LOW Pomeroy was onu !ted from federal government has gone trophies to be given away at However good preventive bas spent 14 months In THEM but stay on the short !lie list of Oh1o Umvers1ty ahead w1th plans to abandon care should start early dental the basketball tournament Germany and two years in certam ra1l lines many m s1de of the tune rang e Regular dental visits begm students who received grades our area Tbe tournament will be held VIetnam even before a recommended to qualify for the dean s list for at Southern H1gh School this nmg when a child IS about 2 Among his awards and comprehensiVe railroad ser• DEAR DR LAMB - I am years of age or when all his the fall quarter Miss Barnes IS vice plan ls fully considered by concerned about the amount of year and schools competing decorations are the Natloaal a jun1or majoring m home Defense Service Medal, pnmary teeth have erupted the Congress Once such lines aspirin my husband consumes are Kyger Creek Me1gs economics education Gaihpohs Easter'~!'\ and Vietnam !iervlce Medal with wiD help the denUst foresee are abandoned they are not He takes as many as four Southern The club 'extends six campaigns, Vietnam correct future problems and only expensiVe to reopen bul aspirin at a tune How often I TO MEET FRIDAY thanks to Cross Grocery Star Campaign Medal with 10 couldn t sa) He also drinks Tbe Pomeroy Elementary 111 the case of Southeastern Hardware Brinker s Jewelry devices, Good Conduct Sloppmg Set"VIce IS and I know the aspll'ln hasn t PTA execuhve comnu !tee will OhiO Johnson TV Racine Plurnb111g l\1edal second award, Army disastrous to manufacturmg worn off as he s so dope) when hold a meeting at the school at and Heatmg Vista Rosen Commendatlon Medal wltb he drinks along w1th taking 2 p m Friday All officers are busmess and agricultural berry Pennzoll and R C first oak leaf cluster, 8ronze concerns 111 our area To date, DANCE PLANNED aspmn urged to attend BotllinS Co for donations Star Medal, Aircraft we have endeavored to keep A SQuare dance Will he held 1 m concerned he could kill The next game will be played crewmemberll badge, uput rail users posted on matters of Sat\ll'day from 9 to lllldnight at PTA TO MEET himself on aspmn and alcohol at Southern High School on marksman badge mtereslal the federal level and the Shade School by Frog Stack Tbe Metgs County Council of I read that one should never Feb 11 at t )I m aga1nst Kyger Meritorious Uolt Cllatloa, 'o\1! wtll cootinue to make every and, The Greenhorns under PTA wtU meet at 7 30 p m nux batbJturales or sleepmg Creek The poblic IS mv1ted Cro~s of Vietnamese sponsorship of the Shatle PI'A Thursday at the Salisbury effort to see that adequate rail p11ls and alcohol I know Gallantry with palm and the AdnussJOn IS 50 cents for adults Door pnzes will be awaided Elementary School A Faun serviCe to Southeastern Ohio IS aspmn 1sn t a barbiturate yet and 25 cents for students Presidential Unit Citation. The public IS lnv1ted ders Day program will be held maintained and protected' and 24 22 11 mtt:rn t.ss or befo1e the Eagles knotted the score at 32 l2 afler lhrec ea rl v go mg So 1lhern 1pped Ihe lead to IS m1ch as B pomts at II 5 w1th I 19 rema mmg n the f rsl pe n od before a pan of Rand\ Blake buckets m the !mal rmuute p1~l ed the Eagles lo 111th n 4 at 13 9 aft e1 tJ e first Coach Paul Dillon s Hannan Trace Wildcats captured the1r th~rd straight league cham p10nsh1p and second outr1ght !Jtle m twovears Tuesda) mght w1th an 83- 7~ over So uth --------------------------1I ! Washington 1 rar gm 1ts l 1rgest lead •f II mgl I a> M1kc Rubc1Is popped HT clinches title I Crooked teeth in yormg baskels m ail but one qua1ler led 13 9 aft er the !Irs! penod Today 's Goodyear posts $100 lure to purchase new 1975 auto TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede The law is wrong the government is wrong I m sick and llredofbelngpushedaround ' - Nancy Volts South Boston Democracy's secret weapon: Uncertainty -- - -::=:.::·:::::-::::~ o 1'175 Tornados edge by Eastern in closing seconds RAY CROMLEY ' Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features h~ t'l KA}{N~.. ~~\ <:> SJtlart new opt anal buttons models I n1ngs and skolled techn• cal adv ce perfect on of f t un cond1t1ona~ guaranteeAli add up to clothes that expre~ s your own ';:j~~; life styl"' and pe" ~ sonahty t o let you dress lor yourse lf • New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO ~ GOODYEAR Regular •34.95 Save •a.oo Former star on way out as coach ''Al~ BAnERY $ 95 Meigs Tire Center ..,---:-:'-:::=-:=:::::::-1 THE APPALAtHIAN GREEN PAl\KS rMJF.CT The E x clu s ve fa bn cs ~ Da1~ COLUMBUS Sentinel Sports, Vacation and TraveJ Show DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Ex:ec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ClfY Ed tor 'Publ Shed da ly except Saturday by The Otuo Va ley Publtsh ng Company 111 Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 99 2 2156 Ed torta Phone 992 Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 8-16- OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM AND ADJOINING PAVILION Intersta te 71 - Extt a t lltn or 17th AH~ Sponsored by Dispatch Chanties 21 57 Second c la ss postage pa d at Pam eroy Oh lo Nat anal adverts ng r epresent at ve 8ott nell Ga tagh er Inc 12 E as t 42nd Sl New York New York Subscript on rates D~ ltvert d by carr er wnere r)roduced b.) Hart ProduetiOn!O Saturday and Sunday IPMtollPM * * Weekdays 6PMtoiiPM • ava labl e 75 cents per week I a.~t Sunday I P M to 7 JJ m month $3 25 Bv mall n Oh o and w va One YeC~r S22 oo s x months Sll 50 Three • Boats e ( •If Te nnl!'i and • ~r1.1nK EqUipment Other Outdoor \ <tl\ 1t1es • C'ountl'} Western Staxt Sho" e Sta le Sect 1onal and ( anadum 1'nncl Uureaus By M otor Route where carr er serv ce not availab le One months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year S1x months 513 SO thr ee months S7 50 Subsu pt on price nc u(Jes Sundav T mes Sf!ntinel \J)ULTS I ~ 00 < h(ldren 1 I and l nder 75 CENTS ' I �3- TheDailySentmei Mlddlepo1t Pmnero) 0 Wednesday 2- The Daily Sent mel Mujdleporl Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Feb 5 !975 "D1d You Hear a H1ccup?" \\I Don't underestimate voluntary conseroation .... Last winter s gasoline shortage was all or moslly phony - a contnvance of the 01! compames rather than the Arabs - according to famll1es surveyed m the Detroit area last sprmg by the In stitute of Labor and Industnal Relations Yet - paradoXIcally - the same people who doubled the authenticity of the ener!lJ criSIS and thus m1ght have been expected to 1gnore It actual!> undertook conservatiOn measures For example more than four out of five sa1d they turned out lights or lowered thermostats two out of three reported usmg the1r cars less for pleasure Nearly half reduced the use of electrical appliances and about one 111 four cancelled a planned tnp or vacatwn Overall the fanulles 111terv~ewed took an average of four actiOns to save energy w1th 40 per cent taking five or more Only two per cent sa1d they made no efforts reports Donald I Warren semor research sc1entlst at the mstltute a JOint proJect of the Uruvers1ty of Michigan and Wayne State Uruvers1ty Because of these find1ngs Warren disagrees w1th the federal governments assertwn that voluntary conservation hasn t worked illS JUS! the oppos1te and all the more amazmg m VIe\\ of the high degree of alienation and distrust people felt toward the government durmg th1s per1od He proposes that the government allocate fund s that may be transmitted as rate adjustments or rebates to llldiVJduals or commumt1es that s•gmflcanlly lower 1/lelr energ) consumptiOn Incentives such as these which were practiced durmg World War II could certamly be reinstated he says In any case he urges we must do all we ca n to encourage a nationwide program of \oluntary conservation And we must deVIse a way of linkmg conservatiOn w1th tangible benefi ts mstead of punishment Bicentennial restoration Arnenca s BJcentenn~al•s expected to be 111 sharp contrast to her JOOth anruversary m !876 when Pluladelplua staged a world s fa1r that highlighted the natwn s technologiCal progress and prowess The 1876 festiVal awed Americans w1th such mventwn,s as the ~0-foo t h1gh 7IJO.ton Corliss steam engme the first electric light and the telephone For 50 cents a VISitor could have a letter tapped out to a friend on the newfangled typewriter Women still largely lumted to home and hearth welcomed the Smger sewmg machine and an automatic baby feeder (whatever happened to that ) Lack of money and riValry between Cities and states have ruled out another fa1r on the 1876 scale Present lnd1cati9ns are that observances of the Bicentenmal m 1976 will for the moo t part sk1p the wonders of 20th-century technology and concentrate on nostalg1~ and restoration The energy Crisis mflation recession and other economic Ills have g1ven riSe to a des1re among many Americans to recapture our roots In keeping with this mood one of the nation s oldest fmns B1rd & Son Inc of East Walpole Mass manufacturer of roofmg sidmg and mdustr1al machmery has launched a program of providing fmanclal assistance to hJstoricai restoration and preservatiOn proJects throu ghout the United States Matchmg grants of up to $5 000 will be considered for any project des1gned to Improve the ex terior of historic properties to make them more accessible understandable or enVIronmentally compatible to the public they serve A ghost town In Utah has as much chance of receivmg assiStance as a salt box on Cape Cod says Ral!XJ E Helm, president of the firm that was founded 1n 1795 In fact we hope that groups from every state and region will apply for funds So far he says more than 300 requests have been received Averting Boston's Easy on sunlamp second revolution to avoid problems lntell~ 'How far you think wed get if we wrote a letter to the editor•• grumps a man In a tam o shanter at the South Boston lnfonnation Center ''The highest up you get In tills neighborhood la a cop We got no open line to the mayor you know Sometimes you bust heada to get at~tlon ' n would, of colll'8e be ever 110 much better If the • bust head theory of persua.sloo was absent here Yet at least the prac tltloners come by it honestly, civil rights movements historically (p'ab headlines with lrutality 'And the thing Is, ' says Nancy Votta 'no matter hll'll' we tn!llt about it, the protest would he rapped We're not black, )'OU see we 're white Try getting Jylllplltby 011 that I'D fad, JIIOil Soutbles do not really want sympathy, only 111denlandlng And fair judgmellt Given that, the American way lbere lbould be 110 reuon to e:zpect bloodletting fort!ver be~ Dented 1~, honwr, tlHi wOridng class ii stripped of 1ts cberllbed protect1oo of juBilee, ai1d results may be dreadful '1bere 11110 revolution like a working man's revolutlon - Boston 1ltandl by Ita ._ctbone ' AKRON - Goodyear has set up a sidewalk showroom of ney, cars at 1ts corporate headquarters here and IS of fenn g a $100 bonus to any of the compan) s 100 000 domeshc employes and rehrees who buy a 1975 aut omobile Cars made b) eac h of Detrmt s b1g ~~tpma kers are parked on the Side;~ aik tmder a 3().foot w1de banner DR. LAMB BOSTON - It still seems strange to some to hear Nancy Yotts criticize the syst1em Even in these times when such Is the predilection of increasing munbers of citizens when grumbles can be ~ed at the drop of an opportunity from young people PD<Il' people black people it remains a kind of contradiction for Mrs Yotts to do likewise !lie is lower middle class white married to a hard hat back bone of the ~unity and ali that It Is accurate to say the larger society has grown used to her kind suffering In silence and anonymity Small wonder then that as Yotts and much of the rest of the working class population of South Boston continue their loud protest against school busing, thell' motlves and emotlons are largely misunderstood Branded racists since last September s school opening the epithet IS Inappropriate ' All we want is fairness says Mrs Yotts her arms folded over a housewife s cardigan, part of her hair pinned in curls macks have been caught up in It sure, but we d be complaining whatever their color If you pulled my boy out of his school and replaced him with anybody I'd stand up and howl There Is no reason not to beUeve Mrs Yotts If anything Is known about America's fundamental work~ class it is that its members are candid to a fault If a trucker hates blacks he picks no bones about It Similarly the obvious racists connected with the Boston busing dispute have Identified themselves by word and deed They however do not predominate Why then the racl!tcharge• Because It is an easy answer the hard thing to do would be for Boston and America to admit that the wants and reaaonings of Its working stiffs have, for decades, been omitted from the process of progreSSive thought The omission is easily explained Descendants of Jacksoman America heroes of democratic mythology the working whites (largely comprlaed of ethnic groups - In Boston the )rlsh) have been thought to be primary beneficiaries of the American ex perience This is theJ nation that has made common dreams reaUty The rich got richer which is true In all nations but here workers profited too As the nation changes however the class does no! Thus the workers have been left behind socially econonllcally and plillosophically 91oulderlng the heaviest of aU tax burdens and worried about changing moralities as the late Saul Allnsky said they now 'feel more alone than any other members of society This then Is the root of the Boston matter 'Goddamlt sayd a Southle I pay for this country out of my own pocket but nobody gives a crud what I say Buffeted by the black lobby, the liberal lobby and jlO)Itlcal muscle unchamploned labor has simply decided to fight back Violence may be the wrong kind of combat but men who work oo the docks know they can 1 compete Sll VER RIDGE - A Budd) Ervm Jumper from the foul! ne w1th 4 seconds remam ng hftcd the Southern Tornados to a 4 46 VICtOr) over th e Easle~ 1 Eagles here Tuesday mght chmaxwg a heche see sa\\ battle be t11 een the Soulhe•n Vaile) Athlel!c Conferences President 1s not loymg w1th nterventwn m the M1ddle East By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - A fnend or w1 th bombmg m Southeast then m charge of antJbalhshc Asia Some go so far as to m1ss• le research and nd1cule the hmts as futile development was prepared to saber rattling Others scoff al argue at the drop of a hat tha t the F o rd K1ss1nge r the ADM was essential to our Schiesmger candy sword But w1th ali that the arsenal because 1t would add m•ghhly to the uncertamty of Russ 1an s Arabs Is raeli Russia s 1n1htary and pohhcal Chmese and the Nor th VIetplanners namese cannot be sure The When you bu1ld a maJOI h1gh U S offlc~a ls whooe radiCally different weapon that decJswns count the Senate the a potential enemy canno t House of Representatives and obta m to study my fnend Arnen can pubhc opmwn most would say 1t confuses the1r cer tamly are today strongly experts They can never be agamst armed landmgs m the sure what your system can and Middle East mlf1elds and d~rect cannot do They must assume mtervenhon m VIetnam I But the worst Th1s uncertamty the world kn o;~s by now that then IS of greater value to our op m10n m the Umted States can secur1ty than the actual ac turn 180 degrees overmght It curacy or rehab•hty of the has m the pas t ABM Itself Mr N1xon as president Defense Secretary J ames virtually formahzed th1s un Schiesmger has much of the certamty strategy 1n both war same feebng to th ose who and peace H1s brea kthroughs arg ue the Russians th e to Russia and Chma were Chmese the North V1etnamese abrupt turnabouts H1s on and the members of the world agam off agam actwns m ml cartel Will grow arrogant Southeast Asw culmmatmg and reckless m the1r ac!Jons w1th the surpnsmg •maswn of bemg convmced that we have Cam bodia and the fmal ali-out lost our w1ll he has one reply bombmg of North V1etnam But you forge t uncertamty most cer tamly surprised Hano1 A democracy Schlesmger IS and the world s m1htary and convmced acts m such un pohllcal experts prediCtable ways not even the But we need not hm1l our most astute Russ1an Arab selves to Mr Nuwn Our lsraeb Chmese or VIetnamese movement mto Korea much to can foreteli what an Arnencan the astomshment of the president or Congress Will do Russians came not long after poratwn Akron The Kelly or what the Arnencan pubhc Secretary of State Dean wJli favor from one day to the Acheson had made 1! clear we Spnngf1eid T1re Company next We don t know ourselves cons1dered the area outside our Cwnberiand Md Lee T1re & Th1s rea sonmg IS be~md the zone of v1lal mterest Rubber Company Con senes of md1rect hmts by Our entry mto the V1etnam shohocken Pa and Motor President Ford Secretary of war followed a long penod of Wheel Corporatwn Lansmg State K1ssmger and by years m whiCh our highest MICh Schiesmger on the possJbJhty offi cials an d our ieadmg Goodyear and 1ts sub sJdJarJes operate 70 produchon of an armed takeover of m1htary men had regularly ollflelds 1n the Middle East 1f recorded the w1dsom of staymg facJbhes m the U S em pioymg more than 85 000 the mdustnal econom1es of the completely clear of the area persons About 15 000 retirees West are strangled by an 011 m1h tar~l y From the facts embargo lt may also have available 1t seems that are ebg1ble for the bonus Ptlhod sa1d other sidewalk been m the mmd of Mr Ford President Eisenhower con showrooms w11l be se I up aI when he refused to rule out a s1dered 1! extremely unw1se ali maJOr Goodyear plants and renewed bombmg m V1etnam 1f even to mtervene temporanly mstaliahons mcludmg those at the s1 tuatwn there should turn b> a1r to ass•st the French crJ heal for Sa1gon temporanly m the D1en B1en Umon City Tenn Gadsden Now everyone knows the Phu penod Ala Topeka Kan Danvtlle Va Houston and Los Angeles flercc st rt\als En 1n s basket 11 as the e 1d resu lt of the 1ntra count; mat chup that sal\ the ga me l1ed m d-<Jr the lead cha nge hand s 24 t mes as th e lor nados upped the1r seaso n record to 9 7 6-4 m ti e SV AC Eastern drops lu 3-13 overall I 7 IP league pia) Southern gettmg last second read1ng Get Amenca Rollmg m a move wh1ch Goodyear Chairman Charles J P1lhod Jr hopes w11i be another shot m the arm for the economy For most makes and models he sa1d AmeriCan Motors Chrysler Ford and General Motors w11l match the Goodyear bonus as an addition to any rebates or mce ntives prevwusiy offered to shmulate new car sales The Goodyear bonus plan covenng ney, cars dehvered Jan 13 through Feb 28 IS ava•la ble to employes and re tirees of Goodyear and ali 1ts s ub s •d•ane s Including Goody ear Aerospace Cor I I should he checked early 1 Report penods rt e Tor nad< s JIUllped out I a I 0 lead 1n the f1rst q1 arter scUl l as netther team cmmd mo1ml an1 II ng offe nsl\ ei) 1n the stm za Southern aga n h1l a o porI 4 Southwes teJ n s va rsit y record dipped lo 8-7 overall and 55 1n lhe SVAC The Highlander reserve squad IS 6 4 Hannan Trace has a two game lead \H th JUst one game to pia; Overall the Wildcats have an outstandmg 13 2 slate It ;~as also Hf s 32nd straight North Galha s Pirates won v1ctory on the~r home planks thm lOth game of the year The Wildcats won the SVAC Tuesda; mght w1th a 81 72 cage crown m 1973 74 and tnumph over the non league shared 1t the prev1ous yea r Wahama Wh1te Falcons w1th Eastern and Synunes The viCtory was spearheded Valley Remammg games will by a 71 pOin t combmed effort be played agamst T••mble by Semor Mike Ca mden Jumor Southern and Wahama guard Greg James and Tuesday s VIctory was led by Wayne Hesson s 25 pom ts Mark Swam semor gua rd and all state candidate had 22 pomts wh1ie the eve r N BA Stand ngs 1mprovmg Charhe Cremeans By Un t ed Pr ess nl ernat ona Eastern Confe rence canned 19 pomts Atlant c o v son HT Jumped mto a 22-18 lead w pet g b on 36 1.:1 720 at the end of the first penod Bos B uff a o JJ 19 63 5 ~ 27 25 5 19 10 The Wildcats led 38-31 at the N ew Yo r K l ph a 22 31 4 15 5 half only to see a stubborn P h adeCe ntra l D vts on Southwestern squad coached w t pet g b Wash n g ton 36 15 706 by Richard Hamilton pulled Hou ston 25 27 48 1 even midw ay through the th1rd Cl eve and 24 27 47 1 2 lant a 22 33 400 6 period The stanza ended w1th NA ew 0 ea n s 6 42 25 28 Hannan Trace holdm g a Wes t ern Conference Mtdwe st D v so n pre ca nous 58 57 lead The w pet g b JO 2 588 Wildcats wrapped 11 up w1th a Ch cago De tro J l 23 57 4 26 pom t fourth quarter K C On a a 27 26 509 4 ;14 25 490 5 Pacmg the Highlander at M waukee Pac he D v s on lack were Terry Carter Uoyd w pet g b Wood and Kevm Walker Go d en Stat e 31 20 608 Sea t! e 25 26 49 ~ 6 Carter led the way w1 th 27 Phoen x 2 1 27 438 8 22 29 43 9 pomts Wood dumped m 17 Por and les 9 3 380 11 Walker 14 and J1m N1da L os Ange Tu es dav s .Re sults scored II pomts Ph ade lph a 11 Buffalo 105 k 09 L os Ange es 94 Hannan Trace sank 38 of 77 ANtlewa ntYor a C eve land 97 floor attempts for 49 pet and Ch cago 102 Por land 90 ld en State 107 Houston 05 seven of II free thj'ows South Go Pt1 oen x 90 Wash ngton 89 western h1t 28 of 70 attempts Wedn esday s Game s Los Ange es a t Ph adelpt1 a for 40 pet and 18 of 25 at the Hous ton a t New 0 eans chanty str1pe The Wildcats Port and vs KC Omaha at Kansas C y grabbed 35 rebounds w1lh Bos on a M waukee Phoen x a Seatt e Cremeans gettmg II In the reserve game South western edged Coach Dan N Hl Stancl ngs. Bv Untted Press Internal on a Cornell s W•ldkJitens 28 27 Dvswnl M1ke Fortner and John Gilham w J I pts gf ga Ph ad ph a 32 7 71 178 106 had s1x each for the wmners NYRang er s 26 5 10 62 210 166 Wh1tt paced HT w1th 12 NY l sl ande s21 7 13 55 172 139 22 20 0 54 47 49 Southwestern s vars1ty All a n Ia Ovtson2 record d1pped to 8-7 overall and w I t pts gt ga Vancouver 26 2 5 57 76 62 55 m the SVAC The Ch cago 24 22 6 54 67 st Highlander reserve squad IS 6- St Lou s 19 23 9 47 164 184 I1 'r I lt 11 ccnte1 Tm w1th Spence• Ba t~ , 1e:;p{ u.1cd w1th a len up sc 11 e ~ nd I 1glt .St._ vc Ncb 1 "rp fi UII (I II\ up I fl J-; 1\ c J-4 2? Jn t~ J H li S~ I r'I'J ,, ld Tit lwu >q 1His b IItied b tk md fmth m ti e th 1rd q 1 r t: d 1<- h "a s 11 11ul U\ m 1 e uu:; fu Us \Hth a BoHle\ 18 fuule1 kn olllng tlu t 1nl I agchn Dann) Brm\n c.:ashed 1 Ill SCl:Ond of J free lluows to give the J ,. nados 1 1 pomt m arg1 P I" J.,;m ng Jll o tl t f 1 1! 8 r tn1t cs Jhe st1 ea k sl t agcun to hm st Easlc• mto the lead f01 the fu stllm e al 21 20" lh I 41 Jell n tJ e f1 sl half Rober Is lui a pa1r of fr ee bef1 r e Spencer h c Hight fn e 11 II It d \\llh JL SI l 07 l l! IH II Jg !Il l) Dun 11g d~ll t: 1tl s( u ul las IJ !he G~eg l>ef It 11 II t 1\Cietl ~ l lht:rr se n or I tt r ~ llu ee qwck b 1skets St utherr pulled ahead tn I 11 Ihe I l4 n 11 k befm t Cre g It ttc the \\ l lflntd I It B1 1 got 1 bu trv" u l(S ldt I df'l H.Uth \li t h 4J SCl pull S mllwrr I• 11 lh r I I 4G 4o f llo11 ed ll\ 1 d 11 ~ 11 ~ t 1il tg lll!SI Spence! sr c prl s 1 ( m un n ~ \\ tl )OJ S 1tl et 1 w01 kc t fu 1 I st \\I Cr I tppl e ntl v lu I II b II 1 I < f b 1 1 ds B 11 ]111Hp b II "' called 11nde~ lh I 1 J<io b 1skct 11111 18 e r I cn11 n 1g a 1d tl c I u11 u It til I ng Ba l<1 t n fu al fr a me nI oiled the lip W1th I slcrr I 1 k1 g f I{<bcrls lc lokc the I sl sh<t 8 11iey led ail scorers on the I e S 1I er floor Je ulc1 f md mght "1th 18 poml< 14 commg f 111r PC! 11 the fu II hr c or d 111 tJ e second half l he only lhe 5 I se mor guaul s siH t htt other Eagle m twm f1gures was Ihe f 01I of the r llll II e back Spencer " 1lh 1I lx tl md the ns1 ic lefl SJde of B1own paced the Tm nado lh c Jill "s II c bail curled atl<lck w1th 14 pomts 11h1ie tlu Ol gh tht.: 1c t \\ltl 4 SH: 11 ds Rober ts added 12 t '"'ng on the lloLk 1 he ror nados hit 20 or 50 held llv II c I me tl e l':aglcs co!ld goa l attemp l< f< 1 40 pel and 7 II tam e o 11 JUS1 Ur c sec )J d <f 15 at the foul ome for 47 pet n: m ur ed n I 1 I 1st I tel fhe Ea~les connected 19 I ree-q 1 tt: 1 u u1 t sl ot by tunes 1n 'J7 tnes from the floor Hil ke fe ll IIC ii si r I of the fo1 13 pet while cashmg m 8 I [I! k l11llrng 4 b 1skcts mosth f1 1 tl c 18 22 f1 ot r 11 ge !l ong tJ e b 1sehne f1 om ts E(istc n be lied 4I 40 ctef1< 1 to 1 ~G-43 Sport Parade Han nan f 1ace 111ll t1 a vel to Southwestern (74) - Wa ker s 4 14 Wood 7 l 17 Car ter 11 s Tnmbie Fnday Soutlmestern 27 Grate I 3 S N1da 4 3 11 will ht;>st Eas te r~ Fnday Totals 28 18 74 Hannan Trace (83) - lly MILTON RICHMAN UP I Sports Editor Hesson Eastern reserves of Duane Wolfe used first and thJrd quarter sconng margms to defeat the Southern juniOr vars1 ty 49-43 The Eagles took a 9-5 first quarter lead and held that 4 p01nt margm at mterm1ssion 23 19 Eastern outscored South ern 12 9 m the th1rd frame to take a 35 28 lead in the fmal period Phil LaComb led th<> Eagle reserves With 12 pomts wh1le tums 1r 14 attemp~ at the Joe Kuhn added 11 The Tor chanty stupe fm 57 pet nado alta<;!< was paced by Joe Eas ter n held a 40 32 Brown s 12 markers with reboundmg advantage led by R•chard Teaford addmg 10 ,te' e Nelson w1th 15 Ba1iey SOUTHE RN (471 - Dunning l 0 4 Hrll 33 9 Erv n 3 0 6 11th 10 a1d Spencer w1th 8 Is S 2 12 Shultz I 0 2 B1 own ha lied m 14 nussed Rober Brown 6 2 14 TOTA~S 20 7 47 hots for Southern to go w1 th EASTERN (46) - Bailey B 2 li S 8 blocked shots wh1ie 18 Blake l 0 6 Spencer 6 I 13 Harr s o o o Bo wen 0 3 J Dunmng added 7 cal oms Nelson 2 2 6 Good o 0 o in the p1 eh mma1y game the TOTAL S 1 9 8 46 Rio in "must" ' battle tonight NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Pubhc opmwn the m1ght1est moot mexorable force mall tbe world gradually keeps pushmg J1nuny 1 19 Halley 4 0 B Swa n 10 2 Connors toward a deciSion he inevitably has to make He can 22 Totals lB 7 83 delay 1t but he can t put 1t off fore ver There will come a tune when he II run out of options when he II rhe Rw G1 an de Redmen can te nth leadmg rebounder w1th have to declare one way or the other whether he Wishes to play on lake over undisputed 7:8 bounds per game the U S DaVIs Cup tenrus team and represent h1s country or not possesswn of set:ond place and Ohio Domm1can 1s commg 1 Sooner or later Jumny Connors \\Ill have to say yes or no kee p ti e1r shm M1d Ohw off an 83 79 victory over Ur I sophomore gua rd Fred I ogan stand to f1msh second behmd defmlllvely and I m sure his answer Will be yes because ever Conference tJtle hopes ahve bana a team R10 Grande James led the wa) w1th 35 Hannan Trace smcehe has been a little boyheal\\ays wanted to play on th e U ~ 11 hen they host OhiO clobbered earher m the season pomts on 15 baskets and f1ve Th e Pu ates have f1v e Dav1s Cup team Domm1can tomght at Lyne 120.75 at Lyne Center free throw s Logan and remammg games pn or to the Yet for three years now he has turned down InVItations to do Center Elsewhere m Ohw college Camden contubuted 18 pomts Class A Sectwnal Tournament so He has decimed for what he calls personal reasons ones 1 he Redmen are currently 4 actwn lomght M1am1 opens eac h at Me1gs Friday mghl NG "111 which men t that complex or difficult to understand when you 2m MOC play 2 games behmd what 11 hopes to be a dnve for The wm pushed North play at Kyger Creek Other know the enllre background for his answers leag ue leadmg Malone at G-0 the top spot m the Mid Gaiha s season record to 10.3 opponents are Southwestern It IS generally known that he and Denrus Ralston one tune Ohw Dom uucan meanwhile IS overall lns1 de lhe SVAC Miller Eastern of P1ke Coun ty coach and prdent captam of the U S DaVIs Cup team aren t JUS! a half game ahead of Rw Arnencan Conference when the Redskms host Eastern Coach J1m Foster s Pirates and Wahama crazy about each other This many people says IS one of the at ~ 1 Michigan Tuesday mght North Ga iha ovemdmg reasons Connors keeps saymg no every tune he gets Rw paced by sophom ore M1am1 4 3 m the MAC tails Jumped mto an Jll-13l ead at the an mv1te to play from the DaviS Cup committee The startmg J1m Noe the league s second ieadmg Bowhng Green ( 6-3 ) by end of the f•rst penod The pomt for all th1s goes back three years to 1972 top scorer and top rebounder a game but 1f the Redskms get Jinuny Connors had just come East from Cabforru~o play on Pirates were ahead 34 29 at the Tuesdav s R esults despite playmg at the guard Buffa o 6 Detro t half and out shot Wahama •a the Independent Players AssocJatwn run by B1ll Riordan his spot 1s expected to start Noe by the Hurons tomght they can Ch cago 3 Kansas C ty 3 26 to move mto a 62 55 lead close fnend and adv1sor Connors was an unknown at the hme a and freshman G1I Pr1ce at the grab at least a share of the IItle Toronto 5 S Lou s 3 Saturday mght w1th a win at 19 year-old freshman at UCLA P t sb ur g h 3 V a n couver 2 gomg mto the fma l per~od guards w1th Andy Davenport home over BG Wednesdays Game s Playmg m the Georgetown Uruvers1ty tournament lor Vmce and Dan Bolhnge1 m the Leadmg Wahama s scoung :l h lad e ph a a N Y Ranges Weste r n M1ch1gan wh1ch Bos ton a A t a Ia were Chuck Johnson wtth 24 Lombardi Concer Research he f1rushed second lhe Nastase won corners and J1m Stewart at Detro t a Man r ea plays at Eastern M1Ch1gan pomts Jeff Gilland w1th 18 and and received $4<1 000 Connors the runnerup got nothing because center h cago a t M nnesota Saturday could also share the wash ng on a t ca fo r n a he was an amateur He talked to h1s fnend B11l Riordan who Ray Tucker had II pomts rhe Panthers on the other lead p sburgh a t L os Ange les North Galha hJt 34 of 70 at was and still IS president of the Independent Players Associ~ hand are led by Mark Lum The Eastern at M1ami game tempts for 48 pet and 13 of 18 at lion and told him he wanted to turn professiOnal Riordan talked the leagues seventh ieadmg lomght IS tHe only MAC game ..,ternat onal Hockey the foul ime Wahama sank 32 w1th Connors mother and told her he thought 11 was time scorer w1th a 15 6 ppg average Lea gue Stand ng s So Jumny Connors turned pro and Riordan who has known and Ken Tumb1lson the MOC s on tap although Kent State By Un ted Pre ss Inferna l ortal of 56 shots for 57 pet and e•ght North Contmued on page 6 of 18 free throws The Pirates him smce he was a little boy uruned1ately got hun a $3 000 deal to w 1 t pts gf ga held a 47 23 reboundmg edge play m Caracas Sag naw 33 20 2 68 213 18 F nl Gee Denrus (Ralston) has InVIted me to play on the DaVIs 32 17 4 68 199 52 w1th James gelling 19 and Muskegon 32 20 2 <66 214 56 C\jp team agrunst the Bnt1sh West Indies m Jama1ea Connors Pt Huron 2 28 3 45 7d 87 Bruce Runyon 10 Kalama 4 ?3 3 3 1 34 91 Wahamll edged Nor th informed Rwrdan the day after the Georgetown tourney ended x La n s 2 28 I 25 45 2 7 Galha s L1ttie Bucs 58 57 m the What should I do • South Jumny when your country asks you to play 1t s an honor w I t pts gf ga reserve hit Day ton 32 7 3 67 2 80 18 16 28 19---81 Riordan replied You automatically acce pt There s no question Co l um bu s 30 23 6 224 195 North Gaiha To edo 2 27 3 5 200 198 Wahama 13 16 26 17-72 what you do D es Mones 22 28 3 47 179 200 Connors caught a Jet for Kingston Jan181ca the following day North Galloa 181) Logan B F t Wayne 8 29 J 39 17 197 and began pracllcmg w1th two other team members Tom x team d sband ed 2 18 Runyon 1 0 2 Camden 7 Tuesda y s Result s 4 18 James 15 5 35 Payne 3 2 Gorman and Enk Van Dillen On the eve before the openmg Af Star Game at Ka amazoo 8 Totals 34 13 81 matches Ralston announced Gorman and Van D1Uen would play North 4 So ut h 3 ot Wahama !721 - Gilland 9 0 Ton ght s Games m those matches 18 Johnson 10 4 24 Harmon 4 Colu mbus at Fort Way n e 1 9 Young 3 I 7 Holbrook 1 0 You re not plaYIIIg well enough Connors he sa1d You re F ! nt a To edo 2 R T ucker 5 l ll and R•ggso Muskegon a Dayton not gonna play 1 1 Totals 32 B 72 Ka ama zao at Sag naw Juruny Connors was crushed He felt he knew why Ralston wasn t play111g hun He believed 1t was because he hadn t s1gned w1th Donald Dell who was represenlmg every member of the DaviS Ct!p learn mciuding Ralston Dell1s a former DaVIs Cup Instant-On captrun a players agent and legal counsel to the Association of Performance Tenms Professionals arch mals of Rwrdan s group For Today's Connors p1cked up the phone and called Riordan after bemg Cars AI A turned down by Ralston The followmg day Connors grand Popular mother who had helped brmg hun up and whom he was so close to died m Los Angeles When Rwrdan called Connors In Jalll8lca Low Pnce! BALTIMORE (UPI) - Na- members who have refQsed to to tell him 1t was hiS world had come to an end Alter the funeral thaniel Frazier who last year play unless thell' coach IS he had a long heart-to.!Jeart talk w1th R1ordan about h1s future led Morgan State s basketball remstated Riordan advised hun to go to Europe play the clay courts and Fraser sa1d the suspensiOn get experience team to the NCAA small college championship ap will stand pending a lull 1n You re gomg to be homesiCk you re going to be miserable peared Tuesday to be on his vestigatlon ofa Jan II InCident you re gomg to get beat Riordan told hun but before you way out as coach and professor at Brockport State 111 which become world champiOn you re gomg to have to take your because of an Incident With a referee Peter Pavia com lickmgs • Dry c} o. rg cd ford pr. nd plamed that Fraz1er cursed referee Connors listened He went to Europe and was elunlnated m bl ong lasl ng J ower Dr Thomas Fraser mterun and touched him durmg an every tournament he played m generally m the f1rst or second • 1 oly1 opylen~ c se and cuver f r I gh power to pres1dent of Morgan State sa•d argument over a foul call round w gl t r t o heat and sa1d the sc hool w11i Fraser the coach would rell!aln sus He was low He called Riordan nearly every rught for a month shock s 5f fm c pended pendmg an 1n dec1de on the coach s status Finally after a month, Riordan made a trip to Pans to see • Non fi P as! ll ng vent Cll l s I rgc pia cs plas t c vestJgatJon of the mcldent before Morgan s scheduled Connors He found Connors very depressed On the day Riordan 12 Vol t w th exchanae r b se1 ara tors addmg he s out anyway you game Fr1day ngaiJISI North arr1ved Connors lost to a long tune bitter nval Harold Solomon G o~p AW 22f Carolina Central He sa1d the of Silver Sprmg Md m the first round ot the French Open know Amp Hou Capat ly 36 He s put coachmg above the players would remam on Riordan took Connors to a little French restaurant on the liP 1o AHC45 w lh C ou p AW 24 quality of education We JUSt scholarship even if they refuse Champs Elysee trymg to cheer hun up Connors only fooled w1lh FREE INSTAlLATION' p ced ~ ~ ght ~ ~ &he to play the rest of the season can t have that Fraser sa1d his food Coach Frazier unavailable during a recess of a state Holy smoke the f1rst round - but to Solomon- ! can t beheve legislative budget hearmg for comment on the president s 11 he snddehly exclauned But wa1t a m111ute Connors in remarks has satd he thought terrupted hunself hal(mg second thoughts The guy played here his suspension was an mju.s better than I did and he beat me He dldn t get tenure and he m 2101 would have been out th1s sprmg lice BID Riordan smiles recounhng the ep1sode The Bears were 12-3 this anyway and I think that s part That s when I knew I had a world champiOn he says season and 72-28 for 3,. 'years of hiS problem ' And about hun playmg on the DaviS Cup team Rwrdan Fraser s remarks were his under Frazier before the a.dds he 11 play tomorrow 1f they get~th~e:po~li~tl~cs~o~u::tl~t::__ _,.;...._ _ _ _ _ _ first public comment about the forfeits The team won last dispute wtth the baskethall years small college champion coach wh1ch alrea.!fy has led to ship with a 23-li record two forfeitures by the team Ki Y®Ui H®tmJJB 'll'@NIDHT 1 3 25 Ha l 4 1 9 Cremea ns 9 Southwestern 18 20 18 18---74 Hannan Trace 22 19 16 26---83 Pirates upend Wahama Pro Standings M nn esota Kansas c ty .CARLSON CAlLED UP BLOOMINGTON Mmn (UPI) - Jack Carlson a 2(). year-old left wmger has been called up by the World Hockey AssoCiation s Mmnesota F1ght mg Samts from the club s Johnstown Pa farm club 13 30 6 o 34 7 0 v s on 3 w r 1 Montr ea l J O 9 13 Los Ange es 29 9 13 P f sbur g h 21 19 1 3 28 0 De tro t Wash ng ton 4 42 5 Dvt s on4 w I I Buffalo 3<1 1 7 Boston 27 14 0 Toronto 20 25 Ca tarn a 12 33 321 332 5 271 27 21 9 pfs gf 71 17812 53 207 192 36 149 204 13 108 265 pts gf ga 75 23 1 158 64 232 151 7 47 175 203 9 33 41 214 BARTON WEIDEL WILL BE HERE THURS., FEB. 6 To present A mer cas r nesr colle ctlpn of quality fabr cs for gentlemen s clothes custom ~ ta1lored by - Thrs 1s your opportunity to 1nterpret fash Oil your own way ~ ga 7J 240 145 Open All Day Thursday Trophy money is1needed I 111 1 12 fm ter Ul the opcmng m ru te the second penod bcfm c Ihe E 1glcs knotted Ill< western I I I I I I I, By Lawrence E Lamb M D the amount of asp1nn he takes DEAR DR LAMB - I am 17 combmed w1th h1s dnnkmg has By Clarence and hke many of my friends I me womed I d s ure ap use a sunlamp for my com prectate an answer Miller Th1s IS the fourth m a senes teeth or overlappmg bite •f left II piexwn I kn ow !hat too much DEAR READER - He of s1x ar!Jcles on dental health untreated may lead to ultra VIolet li ght can be shouidn t do 11 It 1s not the published by th1s newspaper m detenoratlon of the teeth and For qwte some time now we abandonment proposals would dangerous same danger that you get from cooperahon w1th the Reb gwns and to other disorders have been workmg closely with be stacketl agamst rural raJ! I usually take 11 10 mmutes at the comb1natwn of asp mn and wmkel Dental Soc1ety m ob In many cases no treatment local offiCials and ra1l users hnes under th1s pian I voted a hme but I m not sure when a barbiturates or sleepmg p11is servance of Nahonal Is reqwred The looth comes m throughout Southeastern OhiO agamst the Reorgamza!Jon Act safe hme would be to use 1! bul there are dangers Children s Dental Health crooked or rotated and on the Important Issue of ra1l when 11 ongmally came before agam l am more warned about the Week February 2-8 corrects Itself w1th the normal lme abandonments At the the House A ra1i abandonment I m concerned about th1s posslbthty of bleedmg Alcohol muscle movement of the present hme the newly report ISSued by the U S and I msure 1! would be helpful 1s a powerful 1rntant to the MY CHILD S FIRST per tongue and cheeks However 11 created U S Railway Deparlment of Transportatwn to other users 1f ) ou would stomach and using much of 11 manent teeth seem to be IS Important to consult w1th the AssOCJa!Jon (USRA ) IS m the apprOlumately one year ago comment on th1s can cause an mflammatwn of commg mcrooked What would fam1Iy dentist as early as supported my susp1cwns about process of drawmg up a DEAR READER - I m not the stomach or gastnhs That you suggest be done at th1s poss1bie as he IS the only one rural areas suffenng most m Prehmmary Ra1l Systems an enthusiast of the use of sun IS part of the reason for the bme ? who can diagnose the child s the ra1i reorgamzatwn exer Plan mtended salvage and lamps Enough ultra VIolet stomach upse t th at often The f1rst step IS to un problem and dec1de on a course c1se The overwhelmmg rev1tahze several fmanc1aliy hght to mamtain a tan can follows dnnkmg derstand that malocclusion of treatment proporhon of lmes constdered troubled raJ! lmes operatmg cause mjury to the underlymg Asp~rm m any large quan the Irregular alignment of of the Improper alignment excess m the DOT report were throughout a 17 state Nor sk1n and adds to the ac ht1es tends to decrease the teeth may be hereditary or theast and Midwest regwn of m the rural regwns ana In cumulahve effects of sun bght blood s clottmg actiOn or may may be caused by accidental or 1 the na!Jon The Prelimmary Ohw the Southeastern corner That lovely sun tan hab1t leads mduce bleedmg Aspmn may environmental factors Systems Plan w1ll be made of the Slate felt the greatest to an old skm before your hme also burn a small hole m the Prolonged thumb suckmg pubhc February 26 1975, w1th a 1mpact of proposed wholesale specifically loss of skm hmng of the stomach causmg mouth breathing or the habit of Fmal System Plan to be drawn ra1i abandonments Early last eiasllcJty and wrmkhng bleeding Obv10usi) the biting the lips or tongue may up and submitted for ) ear we opposed these DOT Some are more susceptible to combmatwn of aspmn and mcrease a tendency to a Congressional ac!Jon th1s proposals at pubhc heanngs 1n the harmful effects of too much lll cohol is a n<>-no Th1s IS a particular dental ll'l'egularJty summer or fall Columbus sun than others and are apt to good thmg for cold sufferers to If a primary tooth is lost W1th the ISSUance of the The ent~re railroad develop spots on the skm that remember when they take prematurely a ne1ghbormg USRA Prellmmary Systems process is evalua twn are often the forerunner to skm asp1r1n and try to cure their tooth may dnlt mto the space proceedmg under the Plan nearmg we have vo1ced cancer So If you want to have colds w1th booze causmg problems when the provisions of the Ra1l the deep concerns of a h1de that looks hke an The b1g question 1s why does permanent teeth erupt ReorganiZatiOn Act of 1973 Southeastern Oh10 rail users alligator early m hfe just lour husband take aspirin ' If Whatever the problem direcUy to federal decision approved m the 93rd Congress overdo th e sun worsh1ppmg he has a mediCal problem he howeve your denUst can he of As one who feared that the makers A strong case for bit ~hether 1t IS the summer should get some attention and help He may replace a missing retaming many of the present sun for fun or the sum lamp In proper treatment tooth with a space maintamer hnes has been made Without the bedroom dev1ce that keeps the teeth a adequate rail serv1ces to serve For those "ho ms1st on usmg sh11tmg mto empty from SHOWER GIVEN present job producmg en 11 I 11 ould recommend that lou and saving room for the A shower was g•ven m honor spaces terpr1ses and attract new ones follo;~ the directions carefully permanent teeth JOHN B ARTRIP of Julius Preston Jr at the the economiC reVIva l and for both d1stance and hme Army SpeclaUst Five John If a permanent tooth •s ready Blue and Grey Restsurant growth of Southeastern Ohio exposure Try to hm1t that ur.ge to erupt but there is no room Monday Gifts were presented can be ll'l'eparably damaged B Artrip, bemedaled suo-toto get a deep tan and be for 11 the tooth may come m to him by hiS employes Dons law of Mrs Bessie Napper Is In adHition to deahng wt!h satisfied With aVOiding a ffiJJk crooked and push other teeth McDonald Jane Roush Jo Ann currently on leave at 1%9 USRA on thiS matter I am ;~hJte appearance For safe out of line For thiS reason the Butternut Ave Pomeroy King Goldie Reeds Charlotte agam co-sponsoring a b1il that distances you should hm1t denUst may have to extract the before departlq early in LewiS Paula McKinney and would prOhibit the USRA from exposure to no more than a fell pnmary tooth February for Korea Chuck Miller Cake 1ce cream ¥PProvmg the abudonment of nunutes a da y A low level RACINE The Southern The dent1st may also and coffee were served He Is being reaulped anyra•ll111e until December 31 dati) expooure •s better than recommend that you consult an from Fort Campbell, Ky for Girls Athletic Club has raised 1976 In essence the b1ll places mfrequent large and enough money to pay for new orthodonUst a specialist m duty at Chejado Island just mor1tonurn on any rail a somehmes harmful doses NAME OMITTED uniforms and members are oH tbe South Korea shore correcting deformities of the READ mE DIRECTIONS ON The name of Irene Barnes, abandonment ac!Jon The teeth and jaws now working on funds for During his Army career be mE LAMP, THEN FOI.;LOW Pomeroy was onu !ted from federal government has gone trophies to be given away at However good preventive bas spent 14 months In THEM but stay on the short !lie list of Oh1o Umvers1ty ahead w1th plans to abandon care should start early dental the basketball tournament Germany and two years in certam ra1l lines many m s1de of the tune rang e Regular dental visits begm students who received grades our area Tbe tournament will be held VIetnam even before a recommended to qualify for the dean s list for at Southern H1gh School this nmg when a child IS about 2 Among his awards and comprehensiVe railroad ser• DEAR DR LAMB - I am years of age or when all his the fall quarter Miss Barnes IS vice plan ls fully considered by concerned about the amount of year and schools competing decorations are the Natloaal a jun1or majoring m home Defense Service Medal, pnmary teeth have erupted the Congress Once such lines aspirin my husband consumes are Kyger Creek Me1gs economics education Gaihpohs Easter'~!'\ and Vietnam !iervlce Medal with wiD help the denUst foresee are abandoned they are not He takes as many as four Southern The club 'extends six campaigns, Vietnam correct future problems and only expensiVe to reopen bul aspirin at a tune How often I TO MEET FRIDAY thanks to Cross Grocery Star Campaign Medal with 10 couldn t sa) He also drinks Tbe Pomeroy Elementary 111 the case of Southeastern Hardware Brinker s Jewelry devices, Good Conduct Sloppmg Set"VIce IS and I know the aspll'ln hasn t PTA execuhve comnu !tee will OhiO Johnson TV Racine Plurnb111g l\1edal second award, Army disastrous to manufacturmg worn off as he s so dope) when hold a meeting at the school at and Heatmg Vista Rosen Commendatlon Medal wltb he drinks along w1th taking 2 p m Friday All officers are busmess and agricultural berry Pennzoll and R C first oak leaf cluster, 8ronze concerns 111 our area To date, DANCE PLANNED aspmn urged to attend BotllinS Co for donations Star Medal, Aircraft we have endeavored to keep A SQuare dance Will he held 1 m concerned he could kill The next game will be played crewmemberll badge, uput rail users posted on matters of Sat\ll'day from 9 to lllldnight at PTA TO MEET himself on aspmn and alcohol at Southern High School on marksman badge mtereslal the federal level and the Shade School by Frog Stack Tbe Metgs County Council of I read that one should never Feb 11 at t )I m aga1nst Kyger Meritorious Uolt Cllatloa, 'o\1! wtll cootinue to make every and, The Greenhorns under PTA wtU meet at 7 30 p m nux batbJturales or sleepmg Creek The poblic IS mv1ted Cro~s of Vietnamese sponsorship of the Shatle PI'A Thursday at the Salisbury effort to see that adequate rail p11ls and alcohol I know Gallantry with palm and the AdnussJOn IS 50 cents for adults Door pnzes will be awaided Elementary School A Faun serviCe to Southeastern Ohio IS aspmn 1sn t a barbiturate yet and 25 cents for students Presidential Unit Citation. The public IS lnv1ted ders Day program will be held maintained and protected' and 24 22 11 mtt:rn t.ss or befo1e the Eagles knotted the score at 32 l2 afler lhrec ea rl v go mg So 1lhern 1pped Ihe lead to IS m1ch as B pomts at II 5 w1th I 19 rema mmg n the f rsl pe n od before a pan of Rand\ Blake buckets m the !mal rmuute p1~l ed the Eagles lo 111th n 4 at 13 9 aft e1 tJ e first Coach Paul Dillon s Hannan Trace Wildcats captured the1r th~rd straight league cham p10nsh1p and second outr1ght !Jtle m twovears Tuesda) mght w1th an 83- 7~ over So uth --------------------------1I ! Washington 1 rar gm 1ts l 1rgest lead •f II mgl I a> M1kc Rubc1Is popped HT clinches title I Crooked teeth in yormg baskels m ail but one qua1ler led 13 9 aft er the !Irs! penod Today 's Goodyear posts $100 lure to purchase new 1975 auto TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede The law is wrong the government is wrong I m sick and llredofbelngpushedaround ' - Nancy Volts South Boston Democracy's secret weapon: Uncertainty -- - -::=:.::·:::::-::::~ o 1'175 Tornados edge by Eastern in closing seconds RAY CROMLEY ' Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features h~ t'l KA}{N~.. ~~\ <:> SJtlart new opt anal buttons models I n1ngs and skolled techn• cal adv ce perfect on of f t un cond1t1ona~ guaranteeAli add up to clothes that expre~ s your own ';:j~~; life styl"' and pe" ~ sonahty t o let you dress lor yourse lf • New York Clothing House KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO ~ GOODYEAR Regular •34.95 Save •a.oo Former star on way out as coach ''Al~ BAnERY $ 95 Meigs Tire Center ..,---:-:'-:::=-:=:::::::-1 THE APPALAtHIAN GREEN PAl\KS rMJF.CT The E x clu s ve fa bn cs ~ Da1~ COLUMBUS Sentinel Sports, Vacation and TraveJ Show DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Ex:ec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH ClfY Ed tor 'Publ Shed da ly except Saturday by The Otuo Va ley Publtsh ng Company 111 Cour t St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 99 2 2156 Ed torta Phone 992 Columbus, Ohio FEBRUARY 8-16- OHIO STATE FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM AND ADJOINING PAVILION Intersta te 71 - Extt a t lltn or 17th AH~ Sponsored by Dispatch Chanties 21 57 Second c la ss postage pa d at Pam eroy Oh lo Nat anal adverts ng r epresent at ve 8ott nell Ga tagh er Inc 12 E as t 42nd Sl New York New York Subscript on rates D~ ltvert d by carr er wnere r)roduced b.) Hart ProduetiOn!O Saturday and Sunday IPMtollPM * * Weekdays 6PMtoiiPM • ava labl e 75 cents per week I a.~t Sunday I P M to 7 JJ m month $3 25 Bv mall n Oh o and w va One YeC~r S22 oo s x months Sll 50 Three • Boats e ( •If Te nnl!'i and • ~r1.1nK EqUipment Other Outdoor \ <tl\ 1t1es • C'ountl'} Western Staxt Sho" e Sta le Sect 1onal and ( anadum 1'nncl Uureaus By M otor Route where carr er serv ce not availab le One months S7 00 Elsewhere S26 00 year S1x months 513 SO thr ee months S7 50 Subsu pt on price nc u(Jes Sundav T mes Sf!ntinel \J)ULTS I ~ 00 < h(ldren 1 I and l nder 75 CENTS ' I �,. 01 • p I 4< """" _ _ _ . ..•,...,....__..._,;:.... _;.. I i , . . ' . ,_ ..- 1 \ •--- t-'lbli Dllily Sedlnei, Mlddleoort!.Pcmeroy, o .• ~!day, Feb. 5,19'1~ ' \ . 1 A;:~UR CHUNK BOLOGNA .. ~ ~ ~~ · ' . ~ 1 [ G ~1PEFRUIT JUICE ' I 53¢ 26 oz.l4 5 46 IIGA SALT IHANOVER GREEN BEANS .37 PRIDE OF· INDIA oz. 5 59¢ I 44¢ oz. 4 OZ. SWEEPSTAKE •• SUPERIORS . . BEEF OR MEAl ~ '" ..• PEAK BRAND 12 oz. PKG. 69¢ 1-LB. PKG. g·g¢ NAVY WIENERS ~- · SUGARDALE COLD CUTS SUGARDALE LEAN ' 801 LED HAM ~ " ' ~ . .. y ,.. ... ~ ~ 4 LB-5 LB. EACH I '-· COUNTRY STYLE '.-· LB. -· SUPERIORS SMOKED .. ·~ ..' . SLICED PORK SAUSAGE • n 0 I POLISH SAUSAGE ' . ' 6 9 ¢ tB. ~ HE 5 MACKEREL _ _ _15----1 L.::::.~.:.=..._ . .. m . . ~ STEWI.NG oz. I L...:B:::.LA:CK;;_;.P.=EP..:...:PE::..:..R_ _ ___, I SNOW HILL FROZEN . -----, " .,I t. . . li- 'l'be Dally Senllllel, Mlrl<fl-.port-Pomeroy,p., weilne..-y, Feb. 5, 1r" .. --- ~ .• ' . l . " ' ·- $}99 · WHOLE BOSTON aun BEANS 2 LB. BAG LB. •• • . ' lo>'" ' 79¢LB. .- ~ ...... H•" . ,. 79¢LB. ~· ..,. KAHN'S SANDWICH SPREAD ' ' .. , . .... PORK ROAST HERFORD $ _______,I CORN'ED ICOLBY CHEESE 79~ ISAUERKRAUT , 49~ IGA 10 OZ. . VLASIC 32 0~. . BEEF I ¢ 12 oz. .--------------, VAN CAMP I 3FOR $100 5FOR$1 ()()I VIENNA SAUSAGE I POnEDMEAT I VAN CAMP 39~ ZEST $UPPER SIZE !QAP IGA SLICED 12 OZ. STOKELY .. rYYYY"l<YY"-r"\. 3CANS $100 ,. VVVW\J-U.ll ~ CAN oz. pkg. 8 <:::::> COWMBIA SLICED BACON 69e ~ IGA t :. I 69' PIMENTO CHEESE l~ APPLESAUCE BAR SAVE! I SUGA_RDA~E SLICED BACON gge FLORIDA '5 FINEST DIRECT FROM THE SOUTH BY THE TRUCKLOADS TO M&R FOODLINERS "' .· TEMPLE Q,RANGES 1 $ . SAVE! DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER - SHE DDS 33 BOWL OLEO FLORIDA . FOLGER'$~ . . $ • DOG.FOOD NOTICE STOCK UP NOW ON U.S. NO.1 79e YELLOW · ONIONS . . • "• oz. ••• •• •• • •• •• • 5,000 LB. TRUCKLOAD ARRIVED THIS WEEK. SAVE NOWI •• ' .... ~' • . \ ., ·cORN CREAM OR WtiU KERNEL .. . ' . . . ·suN . ·. ' . . . " . 1 I ' ' . I I I . ' J . 1.. ' ,, ·, , 'I. . .I '. . . . .I ' .· . ... "' • ' .. ' . I' . . • . .. ' ' . . ' . . .. SHC)PPING : . .... ·· CENTER. ;'.· . ) • ,, RIGHT RESERVED TO , LIMIT QU~TITIE5 fiNEST under the · 0 • • .' . •'• • ·· . , IGA . ..- • • - DOWNEY FABRIC... . M'I LK· '.,· JAR ' - ~ SOFTENER · . EVAPORATED · ·i ' . SUNSHINE SAVE! ' IO ·Ol f .. BAG FOR - ~.COFFEE ( .· LB. 1-LB. GRAPEFRUIT 8 $100 INSTANT · ·COLBY CHEESE 10 PKG. FLORIDA ORANGE DRINK 32 Ol > oz. 'WAGNER . ~· •" BONELESS 39~ 8 oz. CHUBS .. I , .. . . . . (. '. . ' • . ' • �,. 01 • p I 4< """" _ _ _ . ..•,...,....__..._,;:.... _;.. I i , . . ' . ,_ ..- 1 \ •--- t-'lbli Dllily Sedlnei, Mlddleoort!.Pcmeroy, o .• ~!day, Feb. 5,19'1~ ' \ . 1 A;:~UR CHUNK BOLOGNA .. ~ ~ ~~ · ' . ~ 1 [ G ~1PEFRUIT JUICE ' I 53¢ 26 oz.l4 5 46 IIGA SALT IHANOVER GREEN BEANS .37 PRIDE OF· INDIA oz. 5 59¢ I 44¢ oz. 4 OZ. SWEEPSTAKE •• SUPERIORS . . BEEF OR MEAl ~ '" ..• PEAK BRAND 12 oz. PKG. 69¢ 1-LB. PKG. g·g¢ NAVY WIENERS ~- · SUGARDALE COLD CUTS SUGARDALE LEAN ' 801 LED HAM ~ " ' ~ . .. y ,.. ... ~ ~ 4 LB-5 LB. EACH I '-· COUNTRY STYLE '.-· LB. -· SUPERIORS SMOKED .. ·~ ..' . SLICED PORK SAUSAGE • n 0 I POLISH SAUSAGE ' . ' 6 9 ¢ tB. ~ HE 5 MACKEREL _ _ _15----1 L.::::.~.:.=..._ . .. m . . ~ STEWI.NG oz. I L...:B:::.LA:CK;;_;.P.=EP..:...:PE::..:..R_ _ ___, I SNOW HILL FROZEN . -----, " .,I t. . . li- 'l'be Dally Senllllel, Mlrl<fl-.port-Pomeroy,p., weilne..-y, Feb. 5, 1r" .. --- ~ .• ' . l . " ' ·- $}99 · WHOLE BOSTON aun BEANS 2 LB. BAG LB. •• • . ' lo>'" ' 79¢LB. .- ~ ...... H•" . ,. 79¢LB. ~· ..,. KAHN'S SANDWICH SPREAD ' ' .. , . .... PORK ROAST HERFORD $ _______,I CORN'ED ICOLBY CHEESE 79~ ISAUERKRAUT , 49~ IGA 10 OZ. . VLASIC 32 0~. . BEEF I ¢ 12 oz. .--------------, VAN CAMP I 3FOR $100 5FOR$1 ()()I VIENNA SAUSAGE I POnEDMEAT I VAN CAMP 39~ ZEST $UPPER SIZE !QAP IGA SLICED 12 OZ. STOKELY .. rYYYY"l<YY"-r"\. 3CANS $100 ,. VVVW\J-U.ll ~ CAN oz. pkg. 8 <:::::> COWMBIA SLICED BACON 69e ~ IGA t :. I 69' PIMENTO CHEESE l~ APPLESAUCE BAR SAVE! I SUGA_RDA~E SLICED BACON gge FLORIDA '5 FINEST DIRECT FROM THE SOUTH BY THE TRUCKLOADS TO M&R FOODLINERS "' .· TEMPLE Q,RANGES 1 $ . SAVE! DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER - SHE DDS 33 BOWL OLEO FLORIDA . FOLGER'$~ . . $ • DOG.FOOD NOTICE STOCK UP NOW ON U.S. NO.1 79e YELLOW · ONIONS . . • "• oz. ••• •• •• • •• •• • 5,000 LB. TRUCKLOAD ARRIVED THIS WEEK. SAVE NOWI •• ' .... ~' • . \ ., ·cORN CREAM OR WtiU KERNEL .. . ' . . . ·suN . ·. ' . . . " . 1 I ' ' . I I I . ' J . 1.. ' ,, ·, , 'I. . .I '. . . . .I ' .· . ... "' • ' .. ' . I' . . • . .. ' ' . . ' . . .. SHC)PPING : . .... ·· CENTER. ;'.· . ) • ,, RIGHT RESERVED TO , LIMIT QU~TITIE5 fiNEST under the · 0 • • .' . •'• • ·· . , IGA . ..- • • - DOWNEY FABRIC... . M'I LK· '.,· JAR ' - ~ SOFTENER · . EVAPORATED · ·i ' . SUNSHINE SAVE! ' IO ·Ol f .. BAG FOR - ~.COFFEE ( .· LB. 1-LB. GRAPEFRUIT 8 $100 INSTANT · ·COLBY CHEESE 10 PKG. FLORIDA ORANGE DRINK 32 Ol > oz. 'WAGNER . ~· •" BONELESS 39~ 8 oz. CHUBS .. I , .. . . . . (. '. . ' • . ' • �J, .... ' .. ''I ' 'j \' ·] • · · '·s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 . ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middl'lJlOrt-~o~eroy, u., Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1975 like I do and those that are content to he in the wheel chair. ."I'll never be that way.l thank God for the use of my hands and that I can see. I'll n~ver be satisfied until I'm out of this wheel chair." Sharing the TCU Horned Frogs bench Tuesday night was Waldrep's first public outing since being injW'ed, making a tackle in the TCU-Alabarna game last season.' II took a lengthy operation at the Alabama Medical Center to save his life. Waldrep said early diagnosis was that his spinal cord had been crushed, but now. it appears to be only badly bruised . The fourth , fifth and .sixth vertebrae are damaged and the fifth one was pushed in and cut the area around the spinal cord. · He can lilt a glass of water and hold playing cards although the muscles in his hands are extremely weak. A tingling in his legs and feet give him more hope. "My feet were like foreign objects for a while," he said. '' You just have to gain patience. and I didn't have that for a while." ' Waldrep, undergoing therapy at the Texas Institute for Research and Rehabilitation, exercises for one hour in the · motning and again in the afternoon. He's trying to lift - By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Government farm economists are punning a new annual weights and do pushups. . "Doing that pushup feels like I'm trying to lift up the wilding. I can get my bead six to eight inches off the floor." Waldret> said he wanted to get back in classes at T0J where he is majoring in business by next fall. By then he S81d he inrended to be walking everi if II requires braces or crutches. His high school golf coach, Jerry Goen, gave him a new putter this week after a tournament named in Waldrep's honor. "It (golf) will probably be the flrsl thing I'll do when I get back on my feet -sportswise." 1 withstand 15th-ranked Clemson, 92-.!9. J Maryland led, 44·31, at the half, on a 12-point spurt mid· way through, but Virginia came on strong in the second half. Maryland struggled to a 74-<>0 lead with 7:48 left and then watched the cavaliers The Terp.s went into a foW'reel off II straight points in the corner stall at 2:2Q and held a next four minutes behind Andy 7&-75 lead with 1:10 left. But Boninti and Wally Walker. Walker missed a shot and the 76ers win· in overtime By Uolted Press International Of all the teams in the National Basketball Association, perhaps only the New Orleans Jazz have a slimmer chance of making the playoffs than the Philadelphia 7~rs. After dumping the Buffalo Braves in overtime Tuesday night, though, the 76ers were feeling like real live contenders. Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, reeled off 39 points ('25 in the second half) but the 76ers put the clamp on the rest of Braves and rallied behind Fred Carter and Billy Cunningham in the extra period to win, lll-105, only their 221ld victory in 53 games this season. • MOC Carter hit six of his 37 points Team WL in the overtime while CunningMalone 6 0 Ohio Dominican 4 I ham added four of his 18 points Rio Grande 4 2 to give Philadelphia four· wins Cedarville 3 3 in the last six games. CunningUrbana I 5 ham helped put the game into Tiffin 0 7 overtime with 10 points in the fourth quarter. Overall The Braves' loss left them Team WL Malone 17 3 four games behind idle Boston and only six ahe.ad of the Ohio Dominican 9 10 Rio Grande 9 8 victorious New York Knicks in Cedarville 10 8 the Atlantic Division. PhilaUrbana 7 13 delphia is 5\i! games behind Tiffin 6 17 New York. Elsewhere, Golden State edged Houston, t07·105, Atlanta Colloge Basketball Results ripped Cleveland, IJI-97, New East York downed Los Angeles, 109-. Bentley 106 Tufts 89 94, Phoenix nipped Bsn St. 74 Frmghm St. 58 Brdgwtr St. 111 Nichols 87 Washington, 90-89, and Chicago Coast Guard 76 Babson 67 heat Portland, 102-90. Davis & Elkins 106 Wynsbg 102 Dickinson 81 Leb Val 63 Drew 92 Nyack 51 Fredonia St. 45 Alfred 42 Hartwick 68 Ithaca 66 Hobart 63 Rochester Tech 60 Lafayette 74 Lehigh 57 Marls! 9'1 New Paltz 76 Machias 811 Unity 63 Merrlmck 95 Lowell Tech 80 No. Adms St. 81 Wrcstr St. 77 Malone can wrap up title with win over Rio Malone College con tinued its rampage last week defeating two non-conferen ·e teams to boost its season record to 17-3. Malone edged Steubenville 5756 and Davis & Elkins, 65-54. Malone's Mark Klein continues to pace MOC scorers with 374 points ln 20 games for an 18.7 average. · There's a tight batUe for second among Jim Noe of Rio Grande (17.6), Steve Young of Cedarvllle (17 .5), and Ben Tillman of Malone( 17. 4). Malone College leads the conference in field goal per· centage with a team mark of 53.1 per cent. Five of the top 10 shooters in the Moe belong to Malone. Mark Klein leads the •Way with 61.3 pel. ( 157 of 256) . Rio's Jim Noe also leads the MOC In rebounclllig with an average oll1.4 caroms a game. R. . A. J. Collins, 6'10" center from Urbana, and 6'6" Don Smtih from Cedarville are locked In a tight battle for second place with a 10.3 average. Cedarville's Dave Burtner leads the pack at the free throw line, missing only two shots in 24 attempts for a 91.7 pet. mark. With the conference season drawing to a close, each game becomes more important. One of the biggest games of the season is Saturday. Malone (60) will travel to Rio Grande (4· 2) . Rio Grande has won seven of Its last eight games. Only loss in that stretch was to a strong Wright State team. On Wednesday, Rio Grande will host Ohio Dominican in an equally Important game. !Ohio Dominican (4·1) must win in order to have a shot at the MOC crown. 1 Girls gymnasts 10m led by John Webster's 18 ·Con linued from page 3) points, rallied to win going plays at Ball Stat~, a conference member but not yet away. Meanwhile, Denison won the competing for the basketball battle for conference survival CfOWD. Three Ohio Conference between the Big Red and contests are scheduled, Muskingum at New Concord, featuring Mount Union at 45-41. The Big Red, now 6-3 in the Marietta and Kenyon at Wit· OC, also had to come from tenberg. Marietta is the OC leader behind after trailing 25-22 at with a 7-2 mark, while Wit· halftime in· the low-scoring · tenberg is at6-3 and Mount and game. Todd Harris tossed · in 16 Kenyon both ii-3. points and Lee Bowman added The other Ohio Conference 10 for Denison, while Marvin game tonight finds Capital (:;. 4) at Ohio Wesleyan (2.0 ), Smalley scored 12 and Tim while Ohio Northern is at Gebhardt 10 for the Muskies, Marian (Ind.) in a non-league who just ahout fell from title contention with their foW'th OC tussle. In other key games tonight, loss in nine games. In Tuesday night's other Youngstown State is at Ohio Conference encounter, Ashland, Akron at Cleveland State and Gannon ( Pa.) at Jim English scored 20 points to pace Baldwin-Wallace to a 66Steubenville. 52 decision over Ohio In Tuesday night's games, Wesleyan . Heidelberg moved into second In other games Central State place ln the Ohio Conference rollfl\l over Wllberforce 98-09, with a come.from-behind 60-.51 Wilmington tripped Man· win over Otterbein. The Student Princes (7~) chester (Ind.) 94-83, and An· trailed 29-26 at halftime, but derson (Ind.) edged Findlay 8886. SEE Knit Pickings Po~ester -=""~ · Knits Plain·and Coordinated . < •, ., fOr Spring Prints Announcing In A KWIK· New SEW placed third Providence 65 Brown 62 Slippery Rock 84 Ind. IPa.) 72 Syracuse 97 St. Bonnie 89 Trinity 88 Wesleyan 76 W. New Eng 66 Keene Meigs High girl gymnasts coached by Kenda Rainey placed third in a recent meet at Wellston. Athens won the meet scoring 50 pis., Wellston came in second with 40 pts .. and Meigs was close behind with St. 63 W. Va . 'St. 66 Glenv ille 56 Westvl St. 81 Salem St. 65 South Centenary 101 NW La . 81 Davidson 103 Richmond 79 Grnsbro 101 St. Andrews 90 Ky . Sf . 96 Bellarmine 87 Lenoir Rhyne 103 Pfeiffer 78 Maryland 84 Virginia 79 No. Car. St. 92 Clemson 89 Pembroke St. 64 UNC.Wilm .~1 36.9. The only Marauder to take a first was Becky Thomas who won on the balance beam. Thomas also placed foW'th in the vault. Placing with Thomas on the balance beam were Lori Wayne who finished third and Sally Walters fifth. Completing the Marauder scoring, Mary Blaettnar tied for second on the uneven parallel bars and Walters was fourth in the same event. Troy 57 livingston S6 Midwest Bldwn-WIIce 66 Wooster 52 Cent. St. 98 Wilberfor ce 69 Denison 45 Muskingum 41 Heidelberg 60 Otterbein 51 · Marquette 69 Wisconsin 63 No. Oak. St. 76 Moorhed 60 Wayne St. 72 UW-Green Bay 71 W. Ill . 82 Purdue-indpls 65 Southwest Blhny Naz 70 Okla . Bapt 62 TeKaS A&M 102 SMU 77 Te.as Tech 72 Baylor 61 W. TeK . St . 62 N. TeK. St. 53 PHOTO SPECIAL 8x10 .IN ': LIVING • points for the U!kers; who shot a horrendous 35 per cent in the first half. Suns 90, Bullets 89: Dick Yan Arsdale scored a season-high 30 points to lead Phoenix to a come.from-behind win over Washington. Van Arsdale's performance compensated for the loss of the Suns' leading scorer, Charlie Scott, out with the flu. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 27 points. Bulls '102, Blazers 90: Bob Love hU his season-high with. 38 points to lead· Chicago .to its fourth straight victory and seventh in the last eight games. The victory came on free throws as the Bulls hit only 35 field goals compared to 39 for Portland. But Chicago cashed in on 32-of-35 fouls shots and Portland made only 12-of· 18. r~• MEA~ )ft c•ttom a~r FRESH MEAT tw ,..,, F..._.Atl"'"t~frosll cut ·& oNLY aae wr•"*'· PLUS 50' HANDLING · ·~~~~"'~~~~-.;;t%,,-o;;:&.~ NO AGE LIMIT liMIT·1 PER SUBJECT 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT THE !-OW PRICE OF 99• .PER SUBJECT. ' . In the only other game involving a ranked-team, No. 12 Marquette, with Earl Tatum leading the way with 22 points, ran its record to 14-3 with a 6963 victory over Wi:iconsin. Wisconsin led by a point at the half but Marquette's 13-4 spurt halfWay through the second half sent the Badgers to their 13th loss in 17 games. In other games, Providence edged Brown, 65-62, Syracuse beat St. Bonaventure, 97-$, Davidson crushed Richmond, 103-79, Texas A&M topped SMU, 102·77, Texas 1 Tech downed Baylor, 72-01, · West Texas Slate trimmed North Texas State, 62-03, and Arkansas stopped Texas, 56-52. MEN'S DRESS SHOES DRESS BOOTS Reduced I • Clearanc~ From Stock Now! Chapman's Shoes MAIN ' ST. (595) . HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY ' 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Pork Steak $ 3 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 3 Round 50 81~ lb. FRONTS . 72~ lb. SIDES · 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 4.lb. Beef ·Roast 4 lb. Ground Beef. 3 lb. Pork Chops 3·lb. Pork Butt Roast 3·lb. Cube ·Steak 3 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat . . Onassis has lb. 78~ PRICE INCLUDES WTTING, WRAPPING & FREEZING. ROUNP ·STEAK .............! 1 29 1b. Even if you weren't look!ng for \ ; ' ' I WE ACCEPT . FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS. find out the details? We need a Distributor at once to sarv· ice large industrial and ,com· merdal accounts. Distributor wiU be supplied wilh signed service contracts. ·~ ...._,. ......... 115 W. Sec~ Pllmeroy PH. "2'2214 . Me Calls& Simplicity PaNerns ' • ."1 I ' l ' I MASQN, W•.VA. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 5 lb. . t-lb;.19 e CA.R.ROTS ............... 2 1 TOWELS..........~0!'!~.. ~1 GAlA ~ . FLAVORITE 1-&0NE lb.$129 CEE-LECT NAVY !;1rl:~~················· lb. 99~ ·s1r£~~················· 12' R\8 . ·. \b. AV . CUBE SlEnn······· · .. " ' L . FREND:I CITY , 119 WI EN ERS.......... ~Y.~!~ .. . . BOLOGNA.........•..'!~·. ' .•'•' ' ·.· USDA BABY BEEF . ..•• Chuck Roast ...........~. 69 ~ 1 •• ~ ~OLD Beef Stew..............~· 99 ~ Gro~nd Beet.~;.r.....~. 59 ~ £ngl1sh .Roast. ........~~ 89 ~ • .• ,• • { MEDAL 5 lb. •• • • • •· Roast.......~; 79 ~ Shou •-• ••• .."•' • WITH OOUPON ••• GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WITH ... '· - . . •• •..• 5-1.8. •• 4 • • :., THIS COUPON ' ' . . '. REDEEM AT . POWELL'S ·voiD AFTER 2~75 . ' . V!o)l.JULV..JULV..JC<.X.J<JJ..x.JUu.-u to \0920 Indian pa1l, 8uotd1ng "¥!7. Dallas, Te~as 75229. . . .. . · TASTEE I I' 20 . 2~1b.59~· BEANS •••••••••••••••••••• ing nanuo it!'ld pho~ _ nu_m~r . . oz.'1 ., BREAD.............•..... obt~ •ddlt!Oiial infonnati~n write . •keting D1rector, giV· . , ; THRU 2-8-75 OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUKDAYS are a large Texas concern wif axcellent references that wil withstaoo. yQur most vig -,uS inV$1tigation,. Jo Photos By HONEY PORTRAITS . · These firms eogertv awairthi.,service. If this isn't for you we won'! waste Nch. others time find1ng out. We I '~ Business Opponuntty, wouldn't be reading this ad. so~ you mu$tbe excited over this unusual proposal and you may begin f(Ji) or parttime . Don't you beli~ve it ¥would be· worth your trme to take a couple of minutes and SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.....$139'lb. • a but of course you are, or you PHOTO HRS: 11 AM TIL 7 PM The .Fabric Shop PRICES GOOD STORE HOURS ATHENS (UP!) - Family sources said Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis was battling against a relaJ>!e·of a potentially deadly muscular disease today, but a ; spokesman for Onassis En· • lj!rprises said it was only a ;. virus infection with com· :. plications. · "Mr. Onassis went to the airport without a coat and ,caught a coJd;" the spokesman for Onassis Enterprises said. "His condition was aggravated by com~llcations from a virus infection . He is now resting comfortably." . The spokesman said an American heart specialist, Dr. Isldor Rosenfeld, new froni N.W York with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to slay at the bedside of her 69-year-old THIS IS IT 8 PK. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS virus ills .DATE: FRI., FEB. 7 PLACE: SHOPPERS MART POMEROY, OHIO 'I Elva Young Hudson, Lewis R. Hudson to Sarah . Jean Roush, Harry E. Roush, Life Estate, Chester. Anna M. Ryther, Com., Lennie Taylor, dec. to Clifford Taylor, James Taylor, Virgil H. Taylor, William Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Zeima Grady, Delbert Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, 25 Acres, Lebanon. Clifford Taylor, James Taylor, William Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Zelma Grady, Delmar Grady, Delbert. Taylor, Evelyn Taylor to Virgil . H. Taylor, 25 Acres, Lebanon. Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein, Ease., SalisbW'y. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to Donald E. Collins, Pandora E. Collins, Lot 6, SalisbW'y . Rock Springs Sub. Delbert R. Yost, Maxine Yost to David C. Bradley, 51.17 Acres, Orange. Milo B. Hutchinson, Betty A. Hutchinson to .Hawthorne . Murphy, Flora Murphy, Lot 11, Hutchinson Sub., Rutland . Glen Ed.ward Beebe, R~ma Jean Beebe to Pomeroy Cong. ·of Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc. one and one-sixth acre, .92 acre, Sali,bury. U.S.O.A. Meat For Your Freezer HINDS economists · c'an develop estimates on the margins of processors .and induslri~s which make farm supplies like ' fertlll~er . Efforts will also be made, he said, to come up y;tth eatimates pinpointln(l profit levels In food processing and marketing. ' · .298 SECOND,ST Transfers 4 lb. Beef Roast ·4 lb. Ground B~ef 2 lb. Pork Chops $ 3 lb. Pork Butr Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 1 lb. Sliced.Bacon (596) crop and livestock forecastS .. Plans for the new survey were disclosed when President Ford's budget was sent to Congress on Monday. Kenneth Farrell, an official in the AgricultW'e Department's Economic Research Service, said the new· annual survey was planned because current data gathering systems often leave wide gal>! in information on the farm economy. Those gaps in up-todate knowledge ahout farm production costs and inventories . leave "too much guesswork" in official esti· ·mates of costs and fann in- "After all, he is a friend. of Mr. Onassis and his personal physician," the spokesman said. Christina Onassls, 25, the multimilllonaire's daughter, also was there. Family sources said Onilssis was suffering a , relapse of myasthenia gravis, a disease that weakens the muscles. POMEROY (594) 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Beef·Roast 3 lb~ Round Steak $ 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Pork Chops 4 lb. Sl Bacon of l . liC ~usband. DAILY PH. 992-3502 . hit two foul shots to put the game away, snapping the Tigers' five-game winning streak. Thompson scored 12 of N.C. State's first 18 points and had 23 in the first half as State outscored the Tigers, 17·2, in the final six minutes before intermission .. The Wolfpack led, 78-83, with 7:41 remaining, but during the next three minures, Clemson outscored State, 12-2, to close the gap to IJ0.75. Skip Wise scored with 15 seconds left to give Clemson a chance for vi'ctory. The freshman guard scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half and led Clemson. · . (597) COLOR New Warriors 107, Rockets 105: Rick Barry scored 38 points to help Golden State break a four-game losing streak. Barry, the NBA's second· leading scorer, hit 15 baskets in 27 shots and all eight free throw s. Houston's leading scorer this season, Rudy Tomjanovich, missed the game with the flu but Cliff Meely filled in with 21 points and Calvin Murpby had 24. Hawks Ill, Cavs 97 : Atlanta, spurred by Tom Henderson's 14 third quarter points, pulled away from Cleveland in the second half to win. Henderson finished with 27 points while teammate John Drew added 20. Knlcks 109, Lakers 94 : Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe hit 20 points apiece to lead New York to an easy win. Cazzie Russell provided the only excitement for Los An· geles with 18 points in the second half after scoring none during the first half. Lucius Allen scored a game-high 23 Terps iced the game at the free throw line as Virginia tried fouling as its only hope . John Lucas led Maryland with 25 points and Brad Davis added 24. Boninti had 22 and Walker 20 for the Cavaliers. Maryland is now 1:>-3 overall and 6,2 in the ACC. Virginia fell to 9-8. Upset-specialist Clemson pulled to within a point of North Carolina State at 90-89 with 15 seconds left before Mo Rivers· survey fuel on years-old surveys Supp lemented by patchwork reports Pl·cked up from industry sources. If the resulting estimates are off, they could annUijl projects later this year. fa~ms will come from units Th~ survey, Farrell said, will with annual sales of $10,000 imd be made by ch'ecking a up which produce most of the representative cross sample_of nation's crops and llVI!stock. the nation's farms . The survey Farrell said the bud,get also list will be tailored to focus includes a proposed spending primarily on commercial increase of $300,000 for an agriculture, he said. This ~xperimental research means most of the sur\>eyed project designed to see If the farm front Maryland, NC State-'withstand scares Maryland and North Carolina State continued along their merry way in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tuesday night wt not without a scare. Fourth-ranked Maryland blew a big lead and then had to go into a stall for nearly 2% minutes at the end to hold off Virginia, 8&-79. And North Carolina state, ranked No. 6, · needed 39 points from All· America David Thompson to 'economic . come, Farrell said. .At . present, for examp1e, Farrell said department · economists have to base estimares of farm spending for up-to-date crop inventories on farms, livestock movement between farms and similar daiB will be gathered in a new substantially reduce the acf t f ~e annual survey. Ford's budget curacy ne f arm vw r·1gW'es boecause 1· j ue 1 s a rna or for tbe year starling July 1 f od ti ts proposes spending shout $2.6 factor in arm pr u ,ondcos d . million for the first of the Farrell said improve ala agriculture" designed to take some of the guesswork out of federal !ann income estimates · and to improve the accW'acy of ·0 By Uolled Press International im items like fuel use and costs, .· Ne~· agriculture .survey is planned Paralyzed TCU gridder refuses to give up HOUSTON (UP!) - Kent Waldrep, the Texas Christian U!dversity football player partially paralyzed in a game last fall, plans to be walking this summer. His doctors told him after his injury he would probably never have feeling or movement below his neck. Tuesday n\ght he wheeled himself to the sidelines of the Rlce-TCU basketball game and received a standing ovation. He lifted his right ann and brushed his eye, an embarassed smile drifting across his face. "I never thought my recovery would be anything but all the way,'; he said before he was introduced to the crowd. "Being in the hospital you see two kinds of people - those that feel . ,. 1 ' '. ,. I ' I . _,· I ~ 0Y.Y.Ji..JUOUUlll..JlJCIUt..X.X:X.X:vJI...IUl.l!:JUt. • "' l. r • .J ,. !'. I . - ,,. ! . '• �J, .... ' .. ''I ' 'j \' ·] • · · '·s- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 . ' 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middl'lJlOrt-~o~eroy, u., Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1975 like I do and those that are content to he in the wheel chair. ."I'll never be that way.l thank God for the use of my hands and that I can see. I'll n~ver be satisfied until I'm out of this wheel chair." Sharing the TCU Horned Frogs bench Tuesday night was Waldrep's first public outing since being injW'ed, making a tackle in the TCU-Alabarna game last season.' II took a lengthy operation at the Alabama Medical Center to save his life. Waldrep said early diagnosis was that his spinal cord had been crushed, but now. it appears to be only badly bruised . The fourth , fifth and .sixth vertebrae are damaged and the fifth one was pushed in and cut the area around the spinal cord. · He can lilt a glass of water and hold playing cards although the muscles in his hands are extremely weak. A tingling in his legs and feet give him more hope. "My feet were like foreign objects for a while," he said. '' You just have to gain patience. and I didn't have that for a while." ' Waldrep, undergoing therapy at the Texas Institute for Research and Rehabilitation, exercises for one hour in the · motning and again in the afternoon. He's trying to lift - By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) Government farm economists are punning a new annual weights and do pushups. . "Doing that pushup feels like I'm trying to lift up the wilding. I can get my bead six to eight inches off the floor." Waldret> said he wanted to get back in classes at T0J where he is majoring in business by next fall. By then he S81d he inrended to be walking everi if II requires braces or crutches. His high school golf coach, Jerry Goen, gave him a new putter this week after a tournament named in Waldrep's honor. "It (golf) will probably be the flrsl thing I'll do when I get back on my feet -sportswise." 1 withstand 15th-ranked Clemson, 92-.!9. J Maryland led, 44·31, at the half, on a 12-point spurt mid· way through, but Virginia came on strong in the second half. Maryland struggled to a 74-<>0 lead with 7:48 left and then watched the cavaliers The Terp.s went into a foW'reel off II straight points in the corner stall at 2:2Q and held a next four minutes behind Andy 7&-75 lead with 1:10 left. But Boninti and Wally Walker. Walker missed a shot and the 76ers win· in overtime By Uolted Press International Of all the teams in the National Basketball Association, perhaps only the New Orleans Jazz have a slimmer chance of making the playoffs than the Philadelphia 7~rs. After dumping the Buffalo Braves in overtime Tuesday night, though, the 76ers were feeling like real live contenders. Bob McAdoo, the NBA's leading scorer, reeled off 39 points ('25 in the second half) but the 76ers put the clamp on the rest of Braves and rallied behind Fred Carter and Billy Cunningham in the extra period to win, lll-105, only their 221ld victory in 53 games this season. • MOC Carter hit six of his 37 points Team WL in the overtime while CunningMalone 6 0 Ohio Dominican 4 I ham added four of his 18 points Rio Grande 4 2 to give Philadelphia four· wins Cedarville 3 3 in the last six games. CunningUrbana I 5 ham helped put the game into Tiffin 0 7 overtime with 10 points in the fourth quarter. Overall The Braves' loss left them Team WL Malone 17 3 four games behind idle Boston and only six ahe.ad of the Ohio Dominican 9 10 Rio Grande 9 8 victorious New York Knicks in Cedarville 10 8 the Atlantic Division. PhilaUrbana 7 13 delphia is 5\i! games behind Tiffin 6 17 New York. Elsewhere, Golden State edged Houston, t07·105, Atlanta Colloge Basketball Results ripped Cleveland, IJI-97, New East York downed Los Angeles, 109-. Bentley 106 Tufts 89 94, Phoenix nipped Bsn St. 74 Frmghm St. 58 Brdgwtr St. 111 Nichols 87 Washington, 90-89, and Chicago Coast Guard 76 Babson 67 heat Portland, 102-90. Davis & Elkins 106 Wynsbg 102 Dickinson 81 Leb Val 63 Drew 92 Nyack 51 Fredonia St. 45 Alfred 42 Hartwick 68 Ithaca 66 Hobart 63 Rochester Tech 60 Lafayette 74 Lehigh 57 Marls! 9'1 New Paltz 76 Machias 811 Unity 63 Merrlmck 95 Lowell Tech 80 No. Adms St. 81 Wrcstr St. 77 Malone can wrap up title with win over Rio Malone College con tinued its rampage last week defeating two non-conferen ·e teams to boost its season record to 17-3. Malone edged Steubenville 5756 and Davis & Elkins, 65-54. Malone's Mark Klein continues to pace MOC scorers with 374 points ln 20 games for an 18.7 average. · There's a tight batUe for second among Jim Noe of Rio Grande (17.6), Steve Young of Cedarvllle (17 .5), and Ben Tillman of Malone( 17. 4). Malone College leads the conference in field goal per· centage with a team mark of 53.1 per cent. Five of the top 10 shooters in the Moe belong to Malone. Mark Klein leads the •Way with 61.3 pel. ( 157 of 256) . Rio's Jim Noe also leads the MOC In rebounclllig with an average oll1.4 caroms a game. R. . A. J. Collins, 6'10" center from Urbana, and 6'6" Don Smtih from Cedarville are locked In a tight battle for second place with a 10.3 average. Cedarville's Dave Burtner leads the pack at the free throw line, missing only two shots in 24 attempts for a 91.7 pet. mark. With the conference season drawing to a close, each game becomes more important. One of the biggest games of the season is Saturday. Malone (60) will travel to Rio Grande (4· 2) . Rio Grande has won seven of Its last eight games. Only loss in that stretch was to a strong Wright State team. On Wednesday, Rio Grande will host Ohio Dominican in an equally Important game. !Ohio Dominican (4·1) must win in order to have a shot at the MOC crown. 1 Girls gymnasts 10m led by John Webster's 18 ·Con linued from page 3) points, rallied to win going plays at Ball Stat~, a conference member but not yet away. Meanwhile, Denison won the competing for the basketball battle for conference survival CfOWD. Three Ohio Conference between the Big Red and contests are scheduled, Muskingum at New Concord, featuring Mount Union at 45-41. The Big Red, now 6-3 in the Marietta and Kenyon at Wit· OC, also had to come from tenberg. Marietta is the OC leader behind after trailing 25-22 at with a 7-2 mark, while Wit· halftime in· the low-scoring · tenberg is at6-3 and Mount and game. Todd Harris tossed · in 16 Kenyon both ii-3. points and Lee Bowman added The other Ohio Conference 10 for Denison, while Marvin game tonight finds Capital (:;. 4) at Ohio Wesleyan (2.0 ), Smalley scored 12 and Tim while Ohio Northern is at Gebhardt 10 for the Muskies, Marian (Ind.) in a non-league who just ahout fell from title contention with their foW'th OC tussle. In other key games tonight, loss in nine games. In Tuesday night's other Youngstown State is at Ohio Conference encounter, Ashland, Akron at Cleveland State and Gannon ( Pa.) at Jim English scored 20 points to pace Baldwin-Wallace to a 66Steubenville. 52 decision over Ohio In Tuesday night's games, Wesleyan . Heidelberg moved into second In other games Central State place ln the Ohio Conference rollfl\l over Wllberforce 98-09, with a come.from-behind 60-.51 Wilmington tripped Man· win over Otterbein. The Student Princes (7~) chester (Ind.) 94-83, and An· trailed 29-26 at halftime, but derson (Ind.) edged Findlay 8886. SEE Knit Pickings Po~ester -=""~ · Knits Plain·and Coordinated . < •, ., fOr Spring Prints Announcing In A KWIK· New SEW placed third Providence 65 Brown 62 Slippery Rock 84 Ind. IPa.) 72 Syracuse 97 St. Bonnie 89 Trinity 88 Wesleyan 76 W. New Eng 66 Keene Meigs High girl gymnasts coached by Kenda Rainey placed third in a recent meet at Wellston. Athens won the meet scoring 50 pis., Wellston came in second with 40 pts .. and Meigs was close behind with St. 63 W. Va . 'St. 66 Glenv ille 56 Westvl St. 81 Salem St. 65 South Centenary 101 NW La . 81 Davidson 103 Richmond 79 Grnsbro 101 St. Andrews 90 Ky . Sf . 96 Bellarmine 87 Lenoir Rhyne 103 Pfeiffer 78 Maryland 84 Virginia 79 No. Car. St. 92 Clemson 89 Pembroke St. 64 UNC.Wilm .~1 36.9. The only Marauder to take a first was Becky Thomas who won on the balance beam. Thomas also placed foW'th in the vault. Placing with Thomas on the balance beam were Lori Wayne who finished third and Sally Walters fifth. Completing the Marauder scoring, Mary Blaettnar tied for second on the uneven parallel bars and Walters was fourth in the same event. Troy 57 livingston S6 Midwest Bldwn-WIIce 66 Wooster 52 Cent. St. 98 Wilberfor ce 69 Denison 45 Muskingum 41 Heidelberg 60 Otterbein 51 · Marquette 69 Wisconsin 63 No. Oak. St. 76 Moorhed 60 Wayne St. 72 UW-Green Bay 71 W. Ill . 82 Purdue-indpls 65 Southwest Blhny Naz 70 Okla . Bapt 62 TeKaS A&M 102 SMU 77 Te.as Tech 72 Baylor 61 W. TeK . St . 62 N. TeK. St. 53 PHOTO SPECIAL 8x10 .IN ': LIVING • points for the U!kers; who shot a horrendous 35 per cent in the first half. Suns 90, Bullets 89: Dick Yan Arsdale scored a season-high 30 points to lead Phoenix to a come.from-behind win over Washington. Van Arsdale's performance compensated for the loss of the Suns' leading scorer, Charlie Scott, out with the flu. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 27 points. Bulls '102, Blazers 90: Bob Love hU his season-high with. 38 points to lead· Chicago .to its fourth straight victory and seventh in the last eight games. The victory came on free throws as the Bulls hit only 35 field goals compared to 39 for Portland. But Chicago cashed in on 32-of-35 fouls shots and Portland made only 12-of· 18. r~• MEA~ )ft c•ttom a~r FRESH MEAT tw ,..,, F..._.Atl"'"t~frosll cut ·& oNLY aae wr•"*'· PLUS 50' HANDLING · ·~~~~"'~~~~-.;;t%,,-o;;:&.~ NO AGE LIMIT liMIT·1 PER SUBJECT 2 SPECIAL PER FAMILY GROUPS TAKEN AT THE !-OW PRICE OF 99• .PER SUBJECT. ' . In the only other game involving a ranked-team, No. 12 Marquette, with Earl Tatum leading the way with 22 points, ran its record to 14-3 with a 6963 victory over Wi:iconsin. Wisconsin led by a point at the half but Marquette's 13-4 spurt halfWay through the second half sent the Badgers to their 13th loss in 17 games. In other games, Providence edged Brown, 65-62, Syracuse beat St. Bonaventure, 97-$, Davidson crushed Richmond, 103-79, Texas A&M topped SMU, 102·77, Texas 1 Tech downed Baylor, 72-01, · West Texas Slate trimmed North Texas State, 62-03, and Arkansas stopped Texas, 56-52. MEN'S DRESS SHOES DRESS BOOTS Reduced I • Clearanc~ From Stock Now! Chapman's Shoes MAIN ' ST. (595) . HOURS: 8:00.5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY ' 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Pork Steak $ 3 lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Sliced Bacon 3 Round 50 81~ lb. FRONTS . 72~ lb. SIDES · 3 lb. Sirloin Steak 4.lb. Beef ·Roast 4 lb. Ground Beef. 3 lb. Pork Chops 3·lb. Pork Butt Roast 3·lb. Cube ·Steak 3 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat . . Onassis has lb. 78~ PRICE INCLUDES WTTING, WRAPPING & FREEZING. ROUNP ·STEAK .............! 1 29 1b. Even if you weren't look!ng for \ ; ' ' I WE ACCEPT . FEDERAL FOOD COUPONS. find out the details? We need a Distributor at once to sarv· ice large industrial and ,com· merdal accounts. Distributor wiU be supplied wilh signed service contracts. ·~ ...._,. ......... 115 W. Sec~ Pllmeroy PH. "2'2214 . Me Calls& Simplicity PaNerns ' • ."1 I ' l ' I MASQN, W•.VA. U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 5 lb. . t-lb;.19 e CA.R.ROTS ............... 2 1 TOWELS..........~0!'!~.. ~1 GAlA ~ . FLAVORITE 1-&0NE lb.$129 CEE-LECT NAVY !;1rl:~~················· lb. 99~ ·s1r£~~················· 12' R\8 . ·. \b. AV . CUBE SlEnn······· · .. " ' L . FREND:I CITY , 119 WI EN ERS.......... ~Y.~!~ .. . . BOLOGNA.........•..'!~·. ' .•'•' ' ·.· USDA BABY BEEF . ..•• Chuck Roast ...........~. 69 ~ 1 •• ~ ~OLD Beef Stew..............~· 99 ~ Gro~nd Beet.~;.r.....~. 59 ~ £ngl1sh .Roast. ........~~ 89 ~ • .• ,• • { MEDAL 5 lb. •• • • • •· Roast.......~; 79 ~ Shou •-• ••• .."•' • WITH OOUPON ••• GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WITH ... '· - . . •• •..• 5-1.8. •• 4 • • :., THIS COUPON ' ' . . '. REDEEM AT . POWELL'S ·voiD AFTER 2~75 . ' . V!o)l.JULV..JULV..JC<.X.J<JJ..x.JUu.-u to \0920 Indian pa1l, 8uotd1ng "¥!7. Dallas, Te~as 75229. . . .. . · TASTEE I I' 20 . 2~1b.59~· BEANS •••••••••••••••••••• ing nanuo it!'ld pho~ _ nu_m~r . . oz.'1 ., BREAD.............•..... obt~ •ddlt!Oiial infonnati~n write . •keting D1rector, giV· . , ; THRU 2-8-75 OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUKDAYS are a large Texas concern wif axcellent references that wil withstaoo. yQur most vig -,uS inV$1tigation,. Jo Photos By HONEY PORTRAITS . · These firms eogertv awairthi.,service. If this isn't for you we won'! waste Nch. others time find1ng out. We I '~ Business Opponuntty, wouldn't be reading this ad. so~ you mu$tbe excited over this unusual proposal and you may begin f(Ji) or parttime . Don't you beli~ve it ¥would be· worth your trme to take a couple of minutes and SIRLOIN TIP ROAST.....$139'lb. • a but of course you are, or you PHOTO HRS: 11 AM TIL 7 PM The .Fabric Shop PRICES GOOD STORE HOURS ATHENS (UP!) - Family sources said Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis was battling against a relaJ>!e·of a potentially deadly muscular disease today, but a ; spokesman for Onassis En· • lj!rprises said it was only a ;. virus infection with com· :. plications. · "Mr. Onassis went to the airport without a coat and ,caught a coJd;" the spokesman for Onassis Enterprises said. "His condition was aggravated by com~llcations from a virus infection . He is now resting comfortably." . The spokesman said an American heart specialist, Dr. Isldor Rosenfeld, new froni N.W York with Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis to slay at the bedside of her 69-year-old THIS IS IT 8 PK. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS virus ills .DATE: FRI., FEB. 7 PLACE: SHOPPERS MART POMEROY, OHIO 'I Elva Young Hudson, Lewis R. Hudson to Sarah . Jean Roush, Harry E. Roush, Life Estate, Chester. Anna M. Ryther, Com., Lennie Taylor, dec. to Clifford Taylor, James Taylor, Virgil H. Taylor, William Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Zeima Grady, Delbert Taylor, Evelyn Taylor, 25 Acres, Lebanon. Clifford Taylor, James Taylor, William Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Joseph Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Zelma Grady, Delmar Grady, Delbert. Taylor, Evelyn Taylor to Virgil . H. Taylor, 25 Acres, Lebanon. Carl Fred Goeglein, Frances Goeglein to Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein, Ease., SalisbW'y. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to Donald E. Collins, Pandora E. Collins, Lot 6, SalisbW'y . Rock Springs Sub. Delbert R. Yost, Maxine Yost to David C. Bradley, 51.17 Acres, Orange. Milo B. Hutchinson, Betty A. Hutchinson to .Hawthorne . Murphy, Flora Murphy, Lot 11, Hutchinson Sub., Rutland . Glen Ed.ward Beebe, R~ma Jean Beebe to Pomeroy Cong. ·of Jehovah's Witnesses, Inc. one and one-sixth acre, .92 acre, Sali,bury. U.S.O.A. Meat For Your Freezer HINDS economists · c'an develop estimates on the margins of processors .and induslri~s which make farm supplies like ' fertlll~er . Efforts will also be made, he said, to come up y;tth eatimates pinpointln(l profit levels In food processing and marketing. ' · .298 SECOND,ST Transfers 4 lb. Beef Roast ·4 lb. Ground B~ef 2 lb. Pork Chops $ 3 lb. Pork Butr Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 1 lb. Sliced.Bacon (596) crop and livestock forecastS .. Plans for the new survey were disclosed when President Ford's budget was sent to Congress on Monday. Kenneth Farrell, an official in the AgricultW'e Department's Economic Research Service, said the new· annual survey was planned because current data gathering systems often leave wide gal>! in information on the farm economy. Those gaps in up-todate knowledge ahout farm production costs and inventories . leave "too much guesswork" in official esti· ·mates of costs and fann in- "After all, he is a friend. of Mr. Onassis and his personal physician," the spokesman said. Christina Onassls, 25, the multimilllonaire's daughter, also was there. Family sources said Onilssis was suffering a , relapse of myasthenia gravis, a disease that weakens the muscles. POMEROY (594) 4 lb. Ground Beef 4 lb. Beef·Roast 3 lb~ Round Steak $ 3 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Pork Chops 4 lb. Sl Bacon of l . liC ~usband. DAILY PH. 992-3502 . hit two foul shots to put the game away, snapping the Tigers' five-game winning streak. Thompson scored 12 of N.C. State's first 18 points and had 23 in the first half as State outscored the Tigers, 17·2, in the final six minutes before intermission .. The Wolfpack led, 78-83, with 7:41 remaining, but during the next three minures, Clemson outscored State, 12-2, to close the gap to IJ0.75. Skip Wise scored with 15 seconds left to give Clemson a chance for vi'ctory. The freshman guard scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half and led Clemson. · . (597) COLOR New Warriors 107, Rockets 105: Rick Barry scored 38 points to help Golden State break a four-game losing streak. Barry, the NBA's second· leading scorer, hit 15 baskets in 27 shots and all eight free throw s. Houston's leading scorer this season, Rudy Tomjanovich, missed the game with the flu but Cliff Meely filled in with 21 points and Calvin Murpby had 24. Hawks Ill, Cavs 97 : Atlanta, spurred by Tom Henderson's 14 third quarter points, pulled away from Cleveland in the second half to win. Henderson finished with 27 points while teammate John Drew added 20. Knlcks 109, Lakers 94 : Walt Frazier and Earl Monroe hit 20 points apiece to lead New York to an easy win. Cazzie Russell provided the only excitement for Los An· geles with 18 points in the second half after scoring none during the first half. Lucius Allen scored a game-high 23 Terps iced the game at the free throw line as Virginia tried fouling as its only hope . John Lucas led Maryland with 25 points and Brad Davis added 24. Boninti had 22 and Walker 20 for the Cavaliers. Maryland is now 1:>-3 overall and 6,2 in the ACC. Virginia fell to 9-8. Upset-specialist Clemson pulled to within a point of North Carolina State at 90-89 with 15 seconds left before Mo Rivers· survey fuel on years-old surveys Supp lemented by patchwork reports Pl·cked up from industry sources. If the resulting estimates are off, they could annUijl projects later this year. fa~ms will come from units Th~ survey, Farrell said, will with annual sales of $10,000 imd be made by ch'ecking a up which produce most of the representative cross sample_of nation's crops and llVI!stock. the nation's farms . The survey Farrell said the bud,get also list will be tailored to focus includes a proposed spending primarily on commercial increase of $300,000 for an agriculture, he said. This ~xperimental research means most of the sur\>eyed project designed to see If the farm front Maryland, NC State-'withstand scares Maryland and North Carolina State continued along their merry way in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tuesday night wt not without a scare. Fourth-ranked Maryland blew a big lead and then had to go into a stall for nearly 2% minutes at the end to hold off Virginia, 8&-79. And North Carolina state, ranked No. 6, · needed 39 points from All· America David Thompson to 'economic . come, Farrell said. .At . present, for examp1e, Farrell said department · economists have to base estimares of farm spending for up-to-date crop inventories on farms, livestock movement between farms and similar daiB will be gathered in a new substantially reduce the acf t f ~e annual survey. Ford's budget curacy ne f arm vw r·1gW'es boecause 1· j ue 1 s a rna or for tbe year starling July 1 f od ti ts proposes spending shout $2.6 factor in arm pr u ,ondcos d . million for the first of the Farrell said improve ala agriculture" designed to take some of the guesswork out of federal !ann income estimates · and to improve the accW'acy of ·0 By Uolled Press International im items like fuel use and costs, .· Ne~· agriculture .survey is planned Paralyzed TCU gridder refuses to give up HOUSTON (UP!) - Kent Waldrep, the Texas Christian U!dversity football player partially paralyzed in a game last fall, plans to be walking this summer. His doctors told him after his injury he would probably never have feeling or movement below his neck. Tuesday n\ght he wheeled himself to the sidelines of the Rlce-TCU basketball game and received a standing ovation. He lifted his right ann and brushed his eye, an embarassed smile drifting across his face. "I never thought my recovery would be anything but all the way,'; he said before he was introduced to the crowd. "Being in the hospital you see two kinds of people - those that feel . ,. 1 ' '. ,. I ' I . _,· I ~ 0Y.Y.Ji..JUOUUlll..JlJCIUt..X.X:X.X:vJI...IUl.l!:JUt. • "' l. r • .J ,. !'. I . - ,,. ! . '• �' ' I 8_- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 ,' Africa pictured n~rrl-~SCQUt'~~*m"lPTA planning actio 'I 0iary By Charlene Hoeflich * I da ~s ruom s add iti ona l \\Crt~ · Hppotnl ed lu at · the Salem nominating con)mJ1li.•c . Middleport Jualor Troop 39 Plans were made for a skating jlarty to be held Saturday at • the Skate-a-Way Rink, at a meeting of Troop 39 Monday night of Heath United Methodist Church. Scouts are to meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. to board the bus. Each gtrl is permitted to take a guest. Mrs. Judy Crooks, cookie chairwoman, reminded the girls that orders are due at Monday's meeting . Mrs. Florence Snowden's patrol worked on their cooking badge and during the meeting baked peanut butter cookies. The other patrol under the leadership of Mrs. Crooks, worked on the dabbler badge. Pomeroy Browale Troop 77 Valentines were made when the Pomeroy Brownie Troop met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A party was planned for next week . Women meet in Racine se lf-denial offer in g was prese nted. The offering goes to de aco ns ana home missionaries . Mrs. Alleyne Rees conducted the business meeting. On Feb . 12, Ash Wednesday will be observed at io a. m. with a comm uni on brun ch at th e Ra~i ne Churc h for all of the Methodist Cluster. That same . day the Methodist men will meet at the church and the U.M.W. will serve refreshments. Tote bags are being ordered to sell. Reported were given on the sick and shut-in . Mrs. Ruth Wolfe and Mrs. Roberts se rved refreshments to Mrs. Shiveley, Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Libbv Willford, Mrs . Ruth A. Hill, Mrs . Alice Wolfe , Mrs . Margaret West, and Mrs. Rees. Artificial lnselllinalion? Dear Helen : My wife and I want a child and are cohsidering artificial Insemination because adoptions are too much of a wailing game. Will I have to adopt my child? Will we be allowed to know the donor? Should the child be ·told who his or her biological father is? How about law suits• Could the donor possibly claim the child if he wanted to ? How can I find out all these things, and more ? Even our doctor seems vague on many of my questions. - HOPEFUL FATHER Center Elemenl<lry Sehool was d1seusscd and tenta tive plans parents to meC' I with the Meigs · Local Board of F:ducatwn at the Monday night meeting of lhe Salem Center PTA Mrs Kathryn Colwe ll . commenting on the classroom need, recalled that the Board of Education had promised ad.ditwnal space two yea rs ago It was her suggestion that the '· ' ' Offt cer reports were 1-(iven with the treasurer showing a The Me1g' County Council of balance of $B63.98. Mrs Robert W•\son read a thank you note from Mrs. Marga ret Pars'ons lhank1ng the PTA for cards and fl owers. The attendance award went to· M1ss Becky Triplett's llurd grade . Mrs , Wh itley introduced teac hers and parents i<lking par t 1n a ski t on Founder 's Day. The thtrd grade students prese nted "Caps for Sale " with David Ba rr as narrator . Others l<lking part were John Whtte, the peddler, and Kenny Sue Thoma s, Ricky Zeigler, Keith Barrett, Mike Willford, Jennifer Jones, Cindy Priddy, Trina Jolmson, J1mmy Sptres and Teddy Helton as monkeys. Parents a nd wa~ Teih.' hcrs' announced for Feb G at the Salisbury Elcmenl<lry School. It was rwt ed that Distr ic t 16 is currently without a direc tor anrl that on Feb. 18 there will be a mrehng at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge to try lu find one Al so announced Wa s th e Teacher Corps Program for de legation meet with the parents wh odesire lo help their board . chtldren with readm g to be Plans were made fo r the held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . annual pancake supper to be eac h Thursday in the Rutland held on Marc h 15 from 5 to 8 a uditoriwn . Mrs Robert Dugan reported p.m. an.d PTA members are urged to ass1st in servi ng. the on the legisla tive workshop supper There will be a potluck held at the Pomeroy supper with enterl<linment by Elementary School recently the Grate family. Both Meigs Bottle caps are to be turned County and Meigs Local School into the school in a week. Mrs. Wallace Fetty presided Distncl offtcials and board members will be invited to at the meetmg wh1ch opened with Dea n Colwell s1ngin g attend The Rutland Fire Depart- "Beulah Land." Mrs . Colwell ment asked for a lime to led 1n devotwns l<lken from demon s tra te fir e protectiOn John I on the theme "No Need and the PTA voted to invite the to Doubt God ." There was a fi remen for the Apnl meeting poem on forgiveness and Mrs Russell Whitley . Mrs . prayer, along with a reading on Earl Riggs, Mrs. !.ita Jones, February and the pledge to the and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth flag. Past presidents honored and prese nted corsages were Mrs. Phylli s Dugan ,' Mrs .. Anna Turne r , an d Mrs Fetty. Mrs. Whitley also presented corsages to Mrs . Ne llie Vale and Mrs. Marvin .Wilson. Suggestion s on items which the PTA could purchase included a small calculator and filing cabmets. Refreshments 'of a decorated ca ke m the Founder 's Day theme , coffee and punch we re se rved . Worthy causes supported I . Several donations were made at the Monday night meetu>g of the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the Middleport home of Mrs . Rhoda Ha ckett. The Salon contributed $2o on the $1,1100 to be raised in Ohio for the endowment of the 25th bed at the National Jewish Hospil<ll in Denver, Colo ., a facility for the treatment and care of children with cys hc hbrosts and tuberculosis. The Salon also contributed $10 to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation for research, and ga ve $5 each to the Clevelan d Cystic FibrosiS C• mp, th e Toledo Cystic Fibrosis Camp, the Cen tral Ohio Chapt er of Cys ti c Fibrosis, and to the all · partners ' proJect of purchasing Airway machine for use with cys tic fibrosis children. Als o contributed was $2 to the Ohio Medici ne Fund . To the POllY'S POINTERS BY POLLY CR.\MER Roasting may save year-old pecans POLLY'S PROBLEM durable than shelf paper. DEAR POLLY - Is the re MARIE . any wHy to remove the rank or DEAR POLLY - When the old l<lste from last year 's length of a readymade garpecans ? I overlooked several ment needs to be changed pounds that I would now like to carefully pull out the !~read use . - MRS. C. H. and wmd it on a spooL Moisten DEAR MRS. C. H. - The the fingers as the thread passes nut companies we consulted do through them . This helps not think you can freshen the stra ighten the thread and navor of your pecans. The only keeps 1! fr om knotting. This is suggestion offe red was lo well worth the little trouble perhaps put them In a 2W. because the thread used is degree oven for 15 to 20 usually a better match than minutes. We would be In- what you can buy. terested in knowing If any I also moisten seam tape readers have discovered a way · before using it as it has a to do this. - POLLY. tendency to shrink. Leave it on the cardboard and ironing will DEAR POLLY _:_ I have not be necessary. - ANNE. three Pet Peeves and all totally unrelated. One IS with the "mara'.han" fast i<llkers on TV . Ohio dairymen offered·tour Slides of Botswana, Africa were shown by Miss Susan Fleshman, daughter of missionary parents, at a meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, held at the home of Mrs : Mildred JacObs, teacher. The Rev. Floyd Shook gave a study on "Foundations of a Christian Home," and refreshments were served by Mrs. ,Jacobs and Mrs. Sybll Dorst to the Rev. and Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright, Craig Howard, Jean Windon, and Mrs. Becky Card. \ An educational tour for Ohio dairymen and their wives is being planned to Australia and New Zealand ea rly m 1976, according to John Rice. Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture . Dunng a single !~inch snowfall more than one-million flakes may collect on a two-foot square. Columbia Gas of Ohio Wednesday endorsed proposals outlined in a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) plan to help elderly and financially troubled customers to avoid having their utility services shut off and agreed to publicize the program throughout its 62-eounty Ohio operating area. In discussing the four-point program, announced by the PUCO on Jan . 31 after a meeting with representatives of major utility companies and various consumer interest groups, J. M. Koebel, manager in the Gallia-Meigs area for the gas company, said Columbia recognizes that high bills can cause problems from time to time and has followed similar procedures in the past in working with customers who have had ' problems paying bills. shoppers · because there is no Peeve. I have been embarrassed on more than one Reg. SS!¥15 Upright with Reg.S1995 Albove·The·Fioor occasion by asking a shoP,per National Jewish Hospita l, the Hayes Hote l 1n Columbus. for help. - PQLLY. DEAR POLLY - Cords for Salon sent $2 each for the funds Going from here will be Mrs. of bed maintenance, camp, Walker , Mrs. Pearl Knapp, bathrobes invariably wear out clothing, medicme, camera Mrs . Hackett, Mrs . Catherine before the robes so I crochet and band. Given $5 each were Welsh. and Mrs. Martin . Both new cord belts with scrapbag the hospil<ll funds of cys tic Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Welsh materials. Cut a strip.of double fibrosi s resea rch, tuberculosis s erve on depar temental knit polyester about one-inch wide and crochet a chain to the r esea r c h , em ph esema commi ttees . des1red length. - DAISY. rese arch , · and as thm a ti c · Turned in at the meeting DEAR POLLY - Never researc h, gifts for the children, we re 12 more birthday cards d1scar, d any lengths of nylon parties, and a phone fund for with dimes to be sent to the flshmg line. Use it fo r repairing use by the children. Nahona l Jewish Hospil<ll. Mrs Mrs. Myrtle Walker. Iva Powell was nam'ed tents and other sports and CoMBINATION FOR ONLY childr en and yo uth chai r - ··wrec k'' (initia ti on) chair· campin g equipment. It is \YOman, noted that a dona tion woman , and will plan activi ties weat h er- r es i s t a nt . ELIZABETH. had been given to the family of for row· partners. DEAR POLLY - Plastic rug a local cystic fibrosis ch1ld for Mrs. Pearl Knapp, la orrunners are grea t for lining the medicine and transportahon. chiviste, ta lked on the history cupboards where pots and pans Mrs. Mary Roush. chair- re port . Ways and mea ns woma n of nurses sc holara projects were discussed and are stored. They are easy to ships, reported a total jewelry and kn1ves are now for clean and so much more of $32.75 and each member was sale by the Salon. Plans were Model 1416 asked to contributed $2 so that made to send va lentines to the the goal of $100 can be reached. Denver Hospital and to Sherrie ~ Powe rozen lo c lean on rhe Hoor Announced at the meeting by Marshall. a cyshc fibrosis or lhc tr oor w• !r-t lewer PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Mary Martin, chapea u, child. £0GE UEEioltll ' ·WillY strokes Hu!ie drsoos ab!e du~1 CIOalll IIIII DIU •• NAP • bllg has 560 cu usable Leroy Wheeler was honored lfii iOIIIft ' ~ .. "lloftt•lc> was the pouvior to be held Names of secret sisters were c ap a cr 1 ~ L rFehl":e lubrr cat ed 1ft< ~ tl ~ft · <10ift ''' "' ., . with a surprise farewell party lilt OtMIIol t<l , , ., motor never needs or!rnq March 2 and 3 at the Fort exchanged. Mrs. Veda Davis will host the March 3 meeting. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Pratt was a gues t Mrs. Harold Hood, Lincoln and others attending were Mrs. Heights, Pomeroy . Wheeler Eunie Brinker , Mrs. Lula recently received a promotion Hampton and Mrs . Ruby in his employment which requires that he move from Marshall . Pomeroy to Chesapea ke. Gifts · Mrs. Hackett served sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks. were present.!d to him and re!reshmen Is were served to the hosts and their son, Phillip, Mrs. Fred Spears, special Mr. and Mrs . Jack Handley, education teacher, Wahama 992-2635 . CHILDREN COME MIDDLEPORT Becky and Jackie , and Mr. and High School ; and Mrs. Judith Wee kend guests of Mrs. Mrs. Jim Neutzling and Path. Scites, Mason School. Walter Hamm and son, Mike, Senior citizens attending were all of her children in' i were Ralph Gibbs, Sr., Mrs. cluding Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lillian Smith, Letart; Mrs. Hamm and children, Stefanic Folden Hazelett, Letart; Miss and Rebecca of Indianapolis, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Henry Ind.; Mrs. E. R Johnson and John and The Rev; Mrs. A. children, Jeffrey and Eric of Mmer. Dublin ; Mrs. Luis Crujeiras, A highlight was viewing the Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss new shelves and Improvements Nancy Hamm of Columbus. made recently. The shelves The entire group and William were made available by the Hamm of Middleport and Mr. Mason County Commissioners. and Mrs. Robert Harnm of During January the Volunteer Chillicothe attended the Committee for the library funeral service of Albert Smith worked several days to held in Hunting,ton, W. Va. reorganize the library. James Gengerrelll, honorary . ALUMNITOMEET pstron of the library who A meeting of the Pomeroy resides in Los Angeles, Cell!., continues to send books, during Alumni Association will be held January !50 vtilumes. Mrs. at 7 p.m. Thursday night at the Powell and her staff thank Mr. home of Mrs . Gene Mitch, Wright St., Pomeroy. All inGengerrelli. The library has received terested alumni are invited to several new books from the attend. Library Commission. Others who have recently donated books are Mason County Farm Women's Council, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodd, Mrs. Judith &ites, Mrs. M. J. LingeneJt, Mrs. Olet Campbell, Donald Bumgarner and Mrs. Donna Bartram. Mrs. Powell has announced For Interior Walls· and Woodwork new hours for tile library ai follows : Monday , 1~p.m .; Tuesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon and I~ p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a .m.-12 noon and I~ p.m. ; Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, I~ p.m.; ~ p.m. and Friday, 1-6 p.m. • Mrs. Powell thanks all who have helped during Shop Our Complete Paint Department reorganization of the library. She extends a special thanks to Mr. Charles Smith, -mayor of New Haven and the town employees, the library committeeofMrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. O!et Campbell, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Olarlle Dodd, Mrs: ' Donald Divers, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Carol Edwards, ll!rs. Tom Hoffman, and the Library Board of Directors, Charles Smith, R. G. Greene, Donald Roush and Mrs. Hilda Smith. Cleaning Tools <~b o ve ''l CLEANS SHAGS! ~ ~ ~ ~ j .......". WALL PAINT ~6·· gal. LARGE SELECilON OF OOLORS ' ... ~ ( 4) Fonner Alfred x:m~::-~:;:::,:i ~ resident dies ~ WILKENSBUR, Pa. Joshua E. Pitts, 94, Murrysville, Pa., formerly of the Alfred Commun1ty m Me1gs ·county, died Tuesday · in Columbia Hospital, Wilkensbur, Pa., following a week's illness. Mr. Pitts .was born at Alvy, W. Va., the son of the late Christopher and Arzan Haught Pitts. Mr. Pitts was a member of the Orange Christian Church, Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, Alfred, and he was a farmer the greater part of his life. He is survived by one aen ar ~~ :~ ,:; IN WHO'S WHO - Front row, Betty Lambert, Barbara Eisensinuner, Sharon Vannoy, Sheri Lenhart, and Iesa Wagner; second row, Thomas Weston, Carel Tornes, Thomas ' Smith, James Johnson, Randy Greenberg, Uoyd Brewton, Dwight Shumway , President of Rio Grande College, Alphus Christensen, and Jake Bapst (not pictured, Debra Vulgamore, Joyce Madry, John Bryant). 16 Rio students make Who's Who RIO GRANDE - Sixteen Rio Grande College students have been selected to appear in the 1974-75 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The students were selected from competition with all junior and senior students at the college. The selection committee was composed of Arion (Bud) Sellers, chairman, and Ray Matura, Ed Prince, Dallas W. Ball died Tuesday POINT PLEASANT Dallas W. Ball, 61, Rt. 2, Letart, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was an owner and operator of Ball's Grocery In Letart . Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Guiding Star Advent Church with Rev. Wilbur S. Baxter and Rev . Milton J. Bartram officiating . Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery at Letart. Friends daughter, Mrs. Earl Pearl" may call at Foglesong Funeral Summerfield, Murrysville; Home after 3 p.m. Thursday. two grandsons, Roger Sum- The body will be taken to the merfield, Murrysville, and church one hour prior to the Sherman Summerfield, service. Tuppers Plains; a brother, Eli Mr. Ball was born July 11, Pitts, Akron, and two sisters, 1913, at Letart, a son of William Mrs. Stella Boles, Newark, and anct Nora Adkins Ball. He was Miss Emma Pitts, Clarksburg. a former employe of Marietta Mr. Pitts was preceded in Manufacturing Co. and Foote death by his wife Delila Glover Mineral Co. He was treasurer Pitts in 1957. He was also of the Evergreen Cemetery preceded in death by one sister Association at Lei<lrt. and four brothers. Survivors include his .widow, Funeral services will be Marie Grimm Ball ; three sons, Friday at 1 p.m. at the Orange Charlie, Don and William, all Christian Church with Eugene of Letart; one daughter, Mrs . Burial will be in the church Judy Hunt, Letart; three cemetery. grandchildren, Davi'd and .. Friends n.ay call at the Tracy Ball, and Kevin Hunt, all White Funeral Home in of Letart and one stepCoolville this evening from 7 to grandson, Brian Felder ; two 9, Thursday lrom 2 to 4 and 7 to brothers, Charles Ball, Letart, 9 p.m. and Iris Ball, Pomeroy; two Paul Lloyd, and Robert Pfieffer, professors, and Dr. Clyde Evans, vice president for student affairs, at Rio Grande . Criteria used for selection included grade point average, fraternity 1 sorority members hip, co-curri cular ac· tivities, athletics, and student government participation. Selected were Jacob Bapst, Po rtsmouth ; Carel Tornes, Rio Grande; Lloyd G. Brewton, Waterford; Sharon J. Vannoy, Lodi, N. J.; John Bryant, Belpre; Debra Vulgamore, Wagner, Vinton; Barbara . Eisen- Jasper ; · lesa Marietta, and Thomas Weston, zimmer , Cuyahoga Falls ; Tom •s,Ri ~\1}'· N. J ., all seniors. Randy Greenberg, HackenTwo juniors selected were sack, N. J.; James :Johnston, Mar ion; Joyce Madry, Betty Lambert, of Ironton, and Columbus; Dw1ght Shumway, Sheri Lenhart, Scott Depot, W. Sciotov11le; Thomas E. Smith, Va. gal. • • • ••• .. •' • ' I ' SEATTLE (UP!) - All sports at the University of Washington except football and basketball will be stripped of athletic scholarships beginning with the 1975-76 season unless unexpected financial aid is forthcoming, according to UW Sports Director Joe Kearney. "At this time, I have not given any coach the g<H!head to recruit any athletes at all," Kearney said Tuesday. "ln fact, I told them just the opposite, that no scholarships could be offered at this time in sports outside of foolball 11nd basketball." Kearney said the cutback is necessary because the athletic program lost money for the first time last year. Kearney said the program wUl try to generate more revenue and to make some cuts. \ I '1 . •, ay YOU _>.._,/ (care (fiMUA;Y. '.,·., ) \14TH/ . ...\ ' ,I .············· .\/ ,/ suffered by II Senator Taft WASHINGTON (UP! ) U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. suffered a heart attack last Wednesday, officials anoounced for the first time here Tuesday, The Ohio Republican has been transferred from the coronary care unit of Bethesda Naval Hospital to the hospital's convalescent area. Taft suffered the heart attack last Wednesday after returning from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the funerals of three friends killed in an atrplane crash here. Taft had Invited the three men, Columbus Dispatch Publlaher Edgar .Wolfe Jr., attor· ney Carlton Dargusch and businessman Frederick LeVeque Jr., to Washington and was deeply distressed by the accident. I by Anson Delicate Baubles to win her Heart only I $850 ExQU ISit e swlngmg pendan ts with syr1thetic Spinels in Sterling Silver or Gold . Elec tr o Plate on Sterling Silver. Simply charming! (nla•~t ed !o shOW !le la •! DELIGHTFUL CASUAL WEAR .-. ' Scho-Peds by Scholl Fash ionable styling with . builr•vp areft an\l glove· · so ft leather ... a combination to make your leisure hours more comfortable! CLEVELAND (UP!) -Convicted Watergate conspirator John Dean III was scheduled to speak at Cleveland State University today as part of a six-week tour of speaking engagements in which he expects to gross more than $100,000. Dean said he needs the cash, but making so much money for the tour bothers him. In Huntington, W.Va., earlier this week, Dean said, "I'm not here to prove that crime pays. I have no alternative." Dean attended the College of Wooster and is a native of· Akron. When he testified before the Watergate committee, it was his word against that of the President of the United States and Dean's word ultimately WOMAN STABBED AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The body of Mrs. Linda McClain , 27, Akron, with 13 stab wounds, was found early today on a floor at her home here . Police said her husband, Herbert, 33, was questioned . proved more accurate, more believable. His testimony -eomblned with the White House tapes toppled Richard M. Nixon from the presidency and helped convict Nixon 's top lieutenants, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell and Robert Mardian, of conspiracy in the Watergate coverup. Dean pleaded guilty Ocl. 19, 1973 to c.onspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the United states and was sentenced on Aug. 4, 1974 to one to four years in prison. His release by U.S. District Ju!\l!e John J. Sirlca Jan. 8 meant he had spent just over five months at Ft. Holabird, Md. Nixon made it clear Dean, hls counsei, was'fired while the President praised Haldeman and Ehrlichman when he accepted their resignations April 30, 1973. Ten days before he was dismissed Dean had said : ''Some may hope or think that I will become a scapegoat in the Watergate case. Anyone who believes this does oot know me, oor the true facts nor understand our system of justice." He had not cleared hls statement with the White House, and the hattie lines were drawn. Dean was minority counsel for the House Judiciary Committee and later an associate deputy attorney general under Mitchell before joining the White House staff in 1971. DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SHOES Brown or white. Available In widths AAA to E, sizes 4112 to 11 . Other styles to choose from. Prices Range From $17.99 to $33.99. NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Black- Pomeroy Open Al 1 Day Thursc!ays-Til B.p.m. Friday· POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Jan . 2.1975 Standings Team Excelsior OH Co. 119 Gibbs Grocery G. & J . Auto Parts 94 84 Newell Su noco WMPO • 76 66 Spencer's Market · 41 High Ind . Game- Margaret Fotlrod 182, M. · Wilson. T. Osborne and M. Gillilan 176 . H ig h Wilson USDA CHOICE ROUND · ' STEAK $}~~ Series Marlene spa, Thelma Osborne 479. sisters, Mrs. Inez Cunningham , Team High Game- WMPO Point Pleasant, and Mrs. 837 . Team High Senes - WMPO Genevieve Roush, Letart. 2381 ' on the new list either had not Here are some of the other (140 cu. in.) 18, 26; Maserati been · tested at that time or models on the new list, In Merak (181 cu . in.) 10, 17; Oldsmobile Delta 88 ( 400 cu. were resubmitted by their alphabetical order, With city in.) 12, 17; Plymouth Road manufacturers for.a new test. mileage listed first and highRunner-Fury (360 cu. in.) 11, The EPA said conswners way mileage second : should be able to get the Alfa Rorileo 2000 SpiCier ( 120 18; Pontiac Gran Prix (400 cu. complete list about Mardi. cu. in.) 19, 27; American in.) 12, 17; Triumph TR7 (122 TheRoilaSilverShadowdoes Motors Pacer (232 cu. in.) 18, cu. in.) 20, 29; Volkswagen better on the highway,-acconf. 24; Buick LeSabre Limousine Rabbit (90 cu. in.) 24, 38; ing to EPA, to the tune of 12 (45S cu. in.) U, 15; Olecker Volkswagen Dasher.(90 cu. in.) Marathon Wagon (350 cu. in.) 23, 36. miles per galloo. ,The best city driving gas 12, 17; Olevrolet Monza (140' The same models were covered in a separate list for mileage in the supplemental cu. tn.) 19, 28; lists was 1'1111 up by the Honda Chrysler CordOba (360 cu. cars sold in California where Civic -41t 'l/ m.p.g.- 1111 .high- in.) 11, 18; Dodge Coronet the air pollution exhaust rules way perfonnance was rated at. Olarger (360 cu. in.) 11, 18; are more Stringent. Copies of the Gas Mileage 39 m.p.g., also the best in that Dalallll 280 (188 cu. in). 16, 25; Guide for 1975 are available category but o~Jy sli'ghtly · Ferrari Dino 308 GT4 (179 cu. 1 from the Consumer Center, better than several in. ) 8, 15; Flat 128 (79cu. in.) 8, · Volkswagen models. 15; Uricoln-Mercury Bob<;at, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. ONIONS 3 lb. . zge GROUND DtUCK 99~ lb. It C. DIET POP 5 qts. $}00 SLICED BOLOGNA $129 2 LB. 10 lb. NO. 1 POTATOES 69C Bacon Ends, Pan Pudding, Head Cheese, Sauce, All Meat-Kielbassie Smoked Sausage. Pork or Beef liver. Beef Tongues, Fresh Side, Salt Side. . · !!,p(]eial !dp(]eiaf · COUPON FAVORITE BREAD R. C. COLA •1 00 · Sat. Only SIMON'S GAl- - '11~ 4 LOAVES With · Coupon 2% MILK 8.,-16 oz. bottles Reg. With Coupon $1.59 Sat. Only .' $·109 Fri.-Sat. On!Y SIMON'$ SIMON'S ' '·, ' ' . . .......... .... r'···v·~,.-S ··. Heart attack ' ' Kearney • $aid Uiere is a question of whether uw would have the "kind of learn worthy of sending to a Pac~ championship," and finally there was the question of whether there would be anyone, who would qualify for NCAA standards. Kearney also said the cut would mean retrenching at the administrative and service levels . Washington Is one of the few institutions at the natloital level which receives no student funds for athletics. Dean in Cleveland for talk You don't go far in·a Silver Shadow · $799 , \ 11 Latex I .· dustries and universities to learn about the fine ·dairy industry in these countries. Outstanding sce ner y and sightseeing attractions will be seen. For people with more time, a stopover m Fiji or Honolulu can be made on the return night. ' I Preliminary information . indicates the cos t will be approximately $1,995 per person with some meals included. The exact cost and what it includes will be available shortly . , For. more information on this ' tour to these two unique countries "down under" write lo Flair Travel Consultants, Inc. , 346 E. Bowman St .. Wooster, Ohio 44691. Better yet, send your $25 deposit per person to Flair Travel Consultants, Inc . (made out to them) . Hosting th1s tour will be TIP-TOE THROUGH THE TUNDRA - A bird's nest has escaped damage after being Dr. Glen Schmidt, Chairman, grazed by one of Goodyear's nearly 4-foot-wide Terra-Tire 1'undr• tires . The tread was Depart111ent of Dairy Science specially designed to allow Alaskjln oil pipeline vehicles tb achieve maximum traction without at Ohio State University and damaging the delicate tundra. Carrying a load of over 5,1100 pounds, a Tundra tire puts about Dr. William Crist, Area Ex1 half the pressure on the ground as a man's he eL tension Agent, Dairy Industry in the Canfield Area. credit.' ' POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT IJTERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to review the book, "Thomas Jefferson" by Fawn Brodie, and Miss Kathryn Philson to review "The Cabin" by Walter Collins O'Kane. ROll call will be a comment on the book. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish church hall, .e p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Meigs CoUI)ty courtroom. Public invited. MONTHLY meeting, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at museum. Gayle Price, Port· land, will present material on 'he Portland area and the ''rice and Curtis families. The 1•ublic Is invited. GAWA County 8 and 40, &•nn 612, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt In Middleport. SATURDAY HYMN Sing, Hazel Community Church, 7:30 p.m. By MICHAEL J. CONLON Salurdily featuring "Gospel WASHING'roN (UPI) - If you've been watrtlng to buy a Tones". Public invited. RoiJa.Royce Sil~r Shadow, wt didn't know the gasoline mileaSECRETCEREMONY ge, here's the answer: Plan on LOS ANGELES, Callf..(UPI) about 9 miles a gallon in the - Aclresit Merle Oberon was city. married last week · for the ·, That perticular Rolls, with a · fourth lime, in a secret. 412 cubic incb engine, Was ceremony' to Dutch actor among the bigger gas guzzlers Robert Wolders, friends in a new list of mileage r~ts disclosed Tuesday. Miss · publilhed today' by the EnOberon, 57, and Wolders, 38, vironmental . Protection were married by a Santa Agency· . MonlCa SUperior Court Judge at The rather brief list is a a eotmley club in a ceremony ~~to a more COIIIJlre" • witneaed only by her children heiiSIVe group of mileage test by her third husband, Fran- results published for 1975 cesca and Erunp' Pagliai. IIHidei,.£BrS Jast_fall.1 'j'he ~ Chief Interior Semi-Gloss non - ayment." I 2) "That companies work with local organizations to relay this information to customers who may not be reached through other means. For example, scheduling group meetin gs to familiarize customers with new company procedures in this area." (3) " That companies promote standard budget plan billing. Budget plans should be available to all residential customers. The company by agreement may arrange that customers who face an apparent hardship in payment of their gas or electric bills be able to submit payments, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly or other form of extended ·WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxlllary, 7:30 p.m. at the (!rehouse. Mrs . Euvelte Bechtle and Mrs. Emma Wayland, hostesses. Nomination of officers. Give Rooms New Look Now! Chief Latex 0 IcSocial I d INGELS FURNITURE LATEX WALL PAINT to "That any residential "We urge our customers to service location, which has contact their local gas com- · reached the state of disconpany office immediately if they nection due to non-ayment, have any que'\tion about a gas through the company's normal bill or anticipate having a collection proc'edure, be visited problem paying it on time," by a field person prior to the Koebel said . "We do not want ac.tual disconnection. If no to dlscon tinue service to any contact is made with an adult customer and will work with member of the household this customers to attempt to field p,ersonnel will leave an arrange a paymen I schedule or important notice on the other solution If they will only premises which will specify the contact our local gas company reasons for disconnection and office by telephone, or in alternatives which the person." customer may seek through Provisions of the program, the credit department of the as ,presented by the company. This important PUCO include : notice will also urge the (1) "That companies embark customer to contact the on an informational campaign company, and will indicate to Inform customers possible alternative threatened With disconnect of arrangements.'' Regular 58990 ·........-· -.. due to dairy farms, dairy in· ' alternatives available through the company to alleviate disconnects Huskies slow it -~ -.. -- ~ · ·-- " services policy forced to i<lke French fri ed potatoes whether you want them or not and then have to pay for them . The last is one's inability to idenllfy sales people m stores from the Identification for the sales · fo rce . - MRS. J. DEAR MRS. J.- I certainly agree with you on the last The proposed 21 day tour will depart Sunday, Feb. 15 and return March 6, 1976. This tour IS beng sponsored by the Ohio Dairymen 's Association and the Ohio '.Coopera tiv e Ex- GasCo supports and radio. Another 1s that in man y restauran ts you are Library Appreciation Day held on Sunday NEIW HAVEN - The New Haven Public Library and the Mason Library observed the Second Annual Library Appreciation Day Sunday at The New Haven Public Library. Libraries state-wide were asked by the · West Virginia Library Commission to have Dear Father : Open House to honor Your doctor ~ vague with good cause! Laws governing ar- legislators, senators, and tificial inseminatiOn haven't caughl up with the times: there are delegates whose interest in libraries extends throughout still many gray areas which might cause future problems . the year. By observing ApPresently, only three states - California, Kansas and Oklahoma - have specific legislation on the legitimacy of an preciation Day the public was given an opportunity to honor AID (artificial insemination donor) child. In other states it's possible that the baby might be ruled Ulegittmate, and entitled to them and exprt!Sll gratitude for the continuing services. neither the support nor Inheritance of the husband. For this As the guests arrived they reason, doctors suggest adoption, which can be done in closed court, with Illes kept secret so that the child need not know. were greeted by Mrs. Paul Powell, New Haven Librarian, unlt!Sll parents choose to tell him. and Mrs. Ray Proffit, Mason Legal adoption diminishes the possibility of law suits or divorce action on groundS of "adultery." It ~lso protects the Librarian . Guests were donor, who, in the absence of specific laws, might be named the registered by Mrs. Charlie Dodd and Mrs. Che t Campbell. "father" and liable for support. Since an estimated quarter million U. S. citizens were AID- After the guests were given the conceived babies, and the number grows each year, it's high opportunity to browse through time legislators worked out definite rulings on the subject! - H. the Library, they were then invited to enjoy !Inger sand+++ wiches, punch and coffee. The tlear Helen : serving table was decorated in On December 20, an ad appeared in our local paper. I quote: red and white. "An offer to Area Residents: · Arrangements of red carTo ease death at this hour - AGift Funeral. " - Moftuary, though this advertisement, aMounces an nations and mums were used to decorate the library . Tlie offer to families bereaved during this Christmas season - a flowers were sent by Miss Jane funeral at no cost, (including casket and services up to $475 limit, · after whidl survivors pay the difference ). Powell and Miss Sandra Moore "lf a death occurs in your family between the hours of <t Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Dan midnight, lli!!:f!Diber 20 and midnight lletember 31, call us im- Edwards and Mrs. Charles ~th presided at the punch mediately. We will take the entire burden of the funeral off your bowl. Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. sboulders, at no cost to you. " ... This Is our way to thmik area residents for accepting us. Phil Batey, and Mrs. Karl Sincere, from the heart, no strings attached, we will provide gift Wiles asatsted tn. serving. Outo(lf-town guests attending funerals f~ the peri(\() stated above. If death strikes, you have were Mr. L. W. Getty, Mason hutto call." The ad was signed by a local cemetery-mortuary com- County Clerk; Wllllam Rardin, chairman of Mason Cowrty bination. I've heard <t holiday marll-downs, but this beats all. Ubrary Board ; Mrs. Wllllam Woulml't it inspire bargain shoppers to perhaps slip arsenic in a Rardin, Miss Jane Powell, mate's coffee ... or attempt a suicide to save the family money ? professor at Sinclair College, Dayton ; Miss Francis Roush -ASTOUNDED anil Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Middleport, and Miss Sandra bear AS : rd say this is a holiday gift to end all gifts- but literaily! ' Moore, Dayton. Teachers visiting the library Have you checked the number of takers- or is that information during the day Included Miss claulfled? -H. . Mary Jane Getty, librarian at ' +++ Point Plea,sant Junior High Dear Helen : A lot of yow- complaining writers rnf8ht benefit from this school ; Miss Shirley Miller, Mason County Supervisor d. jingle: Decca; Rick Powell, principal Qttlag stlll .and wishing of Letart Eleinentary School; Mates no pera>in great. Mrs. Dorothy Pyatt, teacher at The good Lord sends the fiahing, Letart Elementary School; But you m~ dig the ~t. - PAh, '• the r~r ~ made for a de lega ti on o,f meeting Practice for a Founder's Day play to be presented by the troop at tile February meeting of the Salisbury PTA was held at the'l'bUI'!lday nlghl meeting of the Salisbury junior troop. The troop also made plans for a bowling party to be held at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on Saturday, Feb. 15at 3:30p .m. Camille Swindell opened the meeting with flag ceremony conducted by Peggy Shaw, Laura Shaw, Kathleen Parker and Camille SwindelL Badge reports were given by Jena Welker, Teressa Dorst, Linda Williams, Kathleen Parker, and Laura Gail Smith. Leslie Cole se rved refreshments. RACINE - The annual call to pra ye r and se lf-denial program was presented by Mrs. Betty Shiveley when the United Methodist Women met at the Racine Wesleya n Church recently. "Transformatie" of the Self and the World" was the theme of the program with Mrs. Betty Roush reading scripture from St. Luke 4, I through 14, followed by silent prayer. " Lord Jesus I Love Thee" was sung with Alice Wolfe at the plano. Mrs. Shiveley had a responsive reading, "The Lord Is My Light" with eac h member standing and greeting each other with a hand shake or embrace, and saying, " May the peace of God be with you." Mrs. Frances Roberts read from John 3and the prayer and The need 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1975 h.•t.Sion Scrvl<'e. Nine days will be spent in Australia and 10 days in New Zealand . The main points of inte rest in both countries will be visited. This includes visits ' :I ' ' ,_ �' ' I 8_- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 ,' Africa pictured n~rrl-~SCQUt'~~*m"lPTA planning actio 'I 0iary By Charlene Hoeflich * I da ~s ruom s add iti ona l \\Crt~ · Hppotnl ed lu at · the Salem nominating con)mJ1li.•c . Middleport Jualor Troop 39 Plans were made for a skating jlarty to be held Saturday at • the Skate-a-Way Rink, at a meeting of Troop 39 Monday night of Heath United Methodist Church. Scouts are to meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. to board the bus. Each gtrl is permitted to take a guest. Mrs. Judy Crooks, cookie chairwoman, reminded the girls that orders are due at Monday's meeting . Mrs. Florence Snowden's patrol worked on their cooking badge and during the meeting baked peanut butter cookies. The other patrol under the leadership of Mrs. Crooks, worked on the dabbler badge. Pomeroy Browale Troop 77 Valentines were made when the Pomeroy Brownie Troop met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. A party was planned for next week . Women meet in Racine se lf-denial offer in g was prese nted. The offering goes to de aco ns ana home missionaries . Mrs. Alleyne Rees conducted the business meeting. On Feb . 12, Ash Wednesday will be observed at io a. m. with a comm uni on brun ch at th e Ra~i ne Churc h for all of the Methodist Cluster. That same . day the Methodist men will meet at the church and the U.M.W. will serve refreshments. Tote bags are being ordered to sell. Reported were given on the sick and shut-in . Mrs. Ruth Wolfe and Mrs. Roberts se rved refreshments to Mrs. Shiveley, Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Libbv Willford, Mrs . Ruth A. Hill, Mrs . Alice Wolfe , Mrs . Margaret West, and Mrs. Rees. Artificial lnselllinalion? Dear Helen : My wife and I want a child and are cohsidering artificial Insemination because adoptions are too much of a wailing game. Will I have to adopt my child? Will we be allowed to know the donor? Should the child be ·told who his or her biological father is? How about law suits• Could the donor possibly claim the child if he wanted to ? How can I find out all these things, and more ? Even our doctor seems vague on many of my questions. - HOPEFUL FATHER Center Elemenl<lry Sehool was d1seusscd and tenta tive plans parents to meC' I with the Meigs · Local Board of F:ducatwn at the Monday night meeting of lhe Salem Center PTA Mrs Kathryn Colwe ll . commenting on the classroom need, recalled that the Board of Education had promised ad.ditwnal space two yea rs ago It was her suggestion that the '· ' ' Offt cer reports were 1-(iven with the treasurer showing a The Me1g' County Council of balance of $B63.98. Mrs Robert W•\son read a thank you note from Mrs. Marga ret Pars'ons lhank1ng the PTA for cards and fl owers. The attendance award went to· M1ss Becky Triplett's llurd grade . Mrs , Wh itley introduced teac hers and parents i<lking par t 1n a ski t on Founder 's Day. The thtrd grade students prese nted "Caps for Sale " with David Ba rr as narrator . Others l<lking part were John Whtte, the peddler, and Kenny Sue Thoma s, Ricky Zeigler, Keith Barrett, Mike Willford, Jennifer Jones, Cindy Priddy, Trina Jolmson, J1mmy Sptres and Teddy Helton as monkeys. Parents a nd wa~ Teih.' hcrs' announced for Feb G at the Salisbury Elcmenl<lry School. It was rwt ed that Distr ic t 16 is currently without a direc tor anrl that on Feb. 18 there will be a mrehng at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge to try lu find one Al so announced Wa s th e Teacher Corps Program for de legation meet with the parents wh odesire lo help their board . chtldren with readm g to be Plans were made fo r the held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m . annual pancake supper to be eac h Thursday in the Rutland held on Marc h 15 from 5 to 8 a uditoriwn . Mrs Robert Dugan reported p.m. an.d PTA members are urged to ass1st in servi ng. the on the legisla tive workshop supper There will be a potluck held at the Pomeroy supper with enterl<linment by Elementary School recently the Grate family. Both Meigs Bottle caps are to be turned County and Meigs Local School into the school in a week. Mrs. Wallace Fetty presided Distncl offtcials and board members will be invited to at the meetmg wh1ch opened with Dea n Colwell s1ngin g attend The Rutland Fire Depart- "Beulah Land." Mrs . Colwell ment asked for a lime to led 1n devotwns l<lken from demon s tra te fir e protectiOn John I on the theme "No Need and the PTA voted to invite the to Doubt God ." There was a fi remen for the Apnl meeting poem on forgiveness and Mrs Russell Whitley . Mrs . prayer, along with a reading on Earl Riggs, Mrs. !.ita Jones, February and the pledge to the and Mrs. Kenneth Longstreth flag. Past presidents honored and prese nted corsages were Mrs. Phylli s Dugan ,' Mrs .. Anna Turne r , an d Mrs Fetty. Mrs. Whitley also presented corsages to Mrs . Ne llie Vale and Mrs. Marvin .Wilson. Suggestion s on items which the PTA could purchase included a small calculator and filing cabmets. Refreshments 'of a decorated ca ke m the Founder 's Day theme , coffee and punch we re se rved . Worthy causes supported I . Several donations were made at the Monday night meetu>g of the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the Middleport home of Mrs . Rhoda Ha ckett. The Salon contributed $2o on the $1,1100 to be raised in Ohio for the endowment of the 25th bed at the National Jewish Hospil<ll in Denver, Colo ., a facility for the treatment and care of children with cys hc hbrosts and tuberculosis. The Salon also contributed $10 to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation for research, and ga ve $5 each to the Clevelan d Cystic FibrosiS C• mp, th e Toledo Cystic Fibrosis Camp, the Cen tral Ohio Chapt er of Cys ti c Fibrosis, and to the all · partners ' proJect of purchasing Airway machine for use with cys tic fibrosis children. Als o contributed was $2 to the Ohio Medici ne Fund . To the POllY'S POINTERS BY POLLY CR.\MER Roasting may save year-old pecans POLLY'S PROBLEM durable than shelf paper. DEAR POLLY - Is the re MARIE . any wHy to remove the rank or DEAR POLLY - When the old l<lste from last year 's length of a readymade garpecans ? I overlooked several ment needs to be changed pounds that I would now like to carefully pull out the !~read use . - MRS. C. H. and wmd it on a spooL Moisten DEAR MRS. C. H. - The the fingers as the thread passes nut companies we consulted do through them . This helps not think you can freshen the stra ighten the thread and navor of your pecans. The only keeps 1! fr om knotting. This is suggestion offe red was lo well worth the little trouble perhaps put them In a 2W. because the thread used is degree oven for 15 to 20 usually a better match than minutes. We would be In- what you can buy. terested in knowing If any I also moisten seam tape readers have discovered a way · before using it as it has a to do this. - POLLY. tendency to shrink. Leave it on the cardboard and ironing will DEAR POLLY _:_ I have not be necessary. - ANNE. three Pet Peeves and all totally unrelated. One IS with the "mara'.han" fast i<llkers on TV . Ohio dairymen offered·tour Slides of Botswana, Africa were shown by Miss Susan Fleshman, daughter of missionary parents, at a meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, held at the home of Mrs : Mildred JacObs, teacher. The Rev. Floyd Shook gave a study on "Foundations of a Christian Home," and refreshments were served by Mrs. ,Jacobs and Mrs. Sybll Dorst to the Rev. and Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, Mr. and Mrs. George Folmer, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wright, Craig Howard, Jean Windon, and Mrs. Becky Card. \ An educational tour for Ohio dairymen and their wives is being planned to Australia and New Zealand ea rly m 1976, according to John Rice. Meigs County Extension Agent, Agriculture . Dunng a single !~inch snowfall more than one-million flakes may collect on a two-foot square. Columbia Gas of Ohio Wednesday endorsed proposals outlined in a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO ) plan to help elderly and financially troubled customers to avoid having their utility services shut off and agreed to publicize the program throughout its 62-eounty Ohio operating area. In discussing the four-point program, announced by the PUCO on Jan . 31 after a meeting with representatives of major utility companies and various consumer interest groups, J. M. Koebel, manager in the Gallia-Meigs area for the gas company, said Columbia recognizes that high bills can cause problems from time to time and has followed similar procedures in the past in working with customers who have had ' problems paying bills. shoppers · because there is no Peeve. I have been embarrassed on more than one Reg. SS!¥15 Upright with Reg.S1995 Albove·The·Fioor occasion by asking a shoP,per National Jewish Hospita l, the Hayes Hote l 1n Columbus. for help. - PQLLY. DEAR POLLY - Cords for Salon sent $2 each for the funds Going from here will be Mrs. of bed maintenance, camp, Walker , Mrs. Pearl Knapp, bathrobes invariably wear out clothing, medicme, camera Mrs . Hackett, Mrs . Catherine before the robes so I crochet and band. Given $5 each were Welsh. and Mrs. Martin . Both new cord belts with scrapbag the hospil<ll funds of cys tic Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Welsh materials. Cut a strip.of double fibrosi s resea rch, tuberculosis s erve on depar temental knit polyester about one-inch wide and crochet a chain to the r esea r c h , em ph esema commi ttees . des1red length. - DAISY. rese arch , · and as thm a ti c · Turned in at the meeting DEAR POLLY - Never researc h, gifts for the children, we re 12 more birthday cards d1scar, d any lengths of nylon parties, and a phone fund for with dimes to be sent to the flshmg line. Use it fo r repairing use by the children. Nahona l Jewish Hospil<ll. Mrs Mrs. Myrtle Walker. Iva Powell was nam'ed tents and other sports and CoMBINATION FOR ONLY childr en and yo uth chai r - ··wrec k'' (initia ti on) chair· campin g equipment. It is \YOman, noted that a dona tion woman , and will plan activi ties weat h er- r es i s t a nt . ELIZABETH. had been given to the family of for row· partners. DEAR POLLY - Plastic rug a local cystic fibrosis ch1ld for Mrs. Pearl Knapp, la orrunners are grea t for lining the medicine and transportahon. chiviste, ta lked on the history cupboards where pots and pans Mrs. Mary Roush. chair- re port . Ways and mea ns woma n of nurses sc holara projects were discussed and are stored. They are easy to ships, reported a total jewelry and kn1ves are now for clean and so much more of $32.75 and each member was sale by the Salon. Plans were Model 1416 asked to contributed $2 so that made to send va lentines to the the goal of $100 can be reached. Denver Hospital and to Sherrie ~ Powe rozen lo c lean on rhe Hoor Announced at the meeting by Marshall. a cyshc fibrosis or lhc tr oor w• !r-t lewer PARTY GIVEN Mrs. Mary Martin, chapea u, child. £0GE UEEioltll ' ·WillY strokes Hu!ie drsoos ab!e du~1 CIOalll IIIII DIU •• NAP • bllg has 560 cu usable Leroy Wheeler was honored lfii iOIIIft ' ~ .. "lloftt•lc> was the pouvior to be held Names of secret sisters were c ap a cr 1 ~ L rFehl":e lubrr cat ed 1ft< ~ tl ~ft · <10ift ''' "' ., . with a surprise farewell party lilt OtMIIol t<l , , ., motor never needs or!rnq March 2 and 3 at the Fort exchanged. Mrs. Veda Davis will host the March 3 meeting. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Pratt was a gues t Mrs. Harold Hood, Lincoln and others attending were Mrs. Heights, Pomeroy . Wheeler Eunie Brinker , Mrs. Lula recently received a promotion Hampton and Mrs . Ruby in his employment which requires that he move from Marshall . Pomeroy to Chesapea ke. Gifts · Mrs. Hackett served sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks. were present.!d to him and re!reshmen Is were served to the hosts and their son, Phillip, Mrs. Fred Spears, special Mr. and Mrs . Jack Handley, education teacher, Wahama 992-2635 . CHILDREN COME MIDDLEPORT Becky and Jackie , and Mr. and High School ; and Mrs. Judith Wee kend guests of Mrs. Mrs. Jim Neutzling and Path. Scites, Mason School. Walter Hamm and son, Mike, Senior citizens attending were all of her children in' i were Ralph Gibbs, Sr., Mrs. cluding Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lillian Smith, Letart; Mrs. Hamm and children, Stefanic Folden Hazelett, Letart; Miss and Rebecca of Indianapolis, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Henry Ind.; Mrs. E. R Johnson and John and The Rev; Mrs. A. children, Jeffrey and Eric of Mmer. Dublin ; Mrs. Luis Crujeiras, A highlight was viewing the Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss new shelves and Improvements Nancy Hamm of Columbus. made recently. The shelves The entire group and William were made available by the Hamm of Middleport and Mr. Mason County Commissioners. and Mrs. Robert Harnm of During January the Volunteer Chillicothe attended the Committee for the library funeral service of Albert Smith worked several days to held in Hunting,ton, W. Va. reorganize the library. James Gengerrelll, honorary . ALUMNITOMEET pstron of the library who A meeting of the Pomeroy resides in Los Angeles, Cell!., continues to send books, during Alumni Association will be held January !50 vtilumes. Mrs. at 7 p.m. Thursday night at the Powell and her staff thank Mr. home of Mrs . Gene Mitch, Wright St., Pomeroy. All inGengerrelli. The library has received terested alumni are invited to several new books from the attend. Library Commission. Others who have recently donated books are Mason County Farm Women's Council, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dodd, Mrs. Judith &ites, Mrs. M. J. LingeneJt, Mrs. Olet Campbell, Donald Bumgarner and Mrs. Donna Bartram. Mrs. Powell has announced For Interior Walls· and Woodwork new hours for tile library ai follows : Monday , 1~p.m .; Tuesday, 9 a.m.-12 noon and I~ p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a .m.-12 noon and I~ p.m. ; Thursday, 9 a.m.-12 noon, I~ p.m.; ~ p.m. and Friday, 1-6 p.m. • Mrs. Powell thanks all who have helped during Shop Our Complete Paint Department reorganization of the library. She extends a special thanks to Mr. Charles Smith, -mayor of New Haven and the town employees, the library committeeofMrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. O!et Campbell, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Karl Wiles, Mrs. Olarlle Dodd, Mrs: ' Donald Divers, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs. Carol Edwards, ll!rs. Tom Hoffman, and the Library Board of Directors, Charles Smith, R. G. Greene, Donald Roush and Mrs. Hilda Smith. Cleaning Tools <~b o ve ''l CLEANS SHAGS! ~ ~ ~ ~ j .......". WALL PAINT ~6·· gal. LARGE SELECilON OF OOLORS ' ... ~ ( 4) Fonner Alfred x:m~::-~:;:::,:i ~ resident dies ~ WILKENSBUR, Pa. Joshua E. Pitts, 94, Murrysville, Pa., formerly of the Alfred Commun1ty m Me1gs ·county, died Tuesday · in Columbia Hospital, Wilkensbur, Pa., following a week's illness. Mr. Pitts .was born at Alvy, W. Va., the son of the late Christopher and Arzan Haught Pitts. Mr. Pitts was a member of the Orange Christian Church, Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, Alfred, and he was a farmer the greater part of his life. He is survived by one aen ar ~~ :~ ,:; IN WHO'S WHO - Front row, Betty Lambert, Barbara Eisensinuner, Sharon Vannoy, Sheri Lenhart, and Iesa Wagner; second row, Thomas Weston, Carel Tornes, Thomas ' Smith, James Johnson, Randy Greenberg, Uoyd Brewton, Dwight Shumway , President of Rio Grande College, Alphus Christensen, and Jake Bapst (not pictured, Debra Vulgamore, Joyce Madry, John Bryant). 16 Rio students make Who's Who RIO GRANDE - Sixteen Rio Grande College students have been selected to appear in the 1974-75 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." The students were selected from competition with all junior and senior students at the college. The selection committee was composed of Arion (Bud) Sellers, chairman, and Ray Matura, Ed Prince, Dallas W. Ball died Tuesday POINT PLEASANT Dallas W. Ball, 61, Rt. 2, Letart, died Tuesday in Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was an owner and operator of Ball's Grocery In Letart . Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. from the Guiding Star Advent Church with Rev. Wilbur S. Baxter and Rev . Milton J. Bartram officiating . Burial will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery at Letart. Friends daughter, Mrs. Earl Pearl" may call at Foglesong Funeral Summerfield, Murrysville; Home after 3 p.m. Thursday. two grandsons, Roger Sum- The body will be taken to the merfield, Murrysville, and church one hour prior to the Sherman Summerfield, service. Tuppers Plains; a brother, Eli Mr. Ball was born July 11, Pitts, Akron, and two sisters, 1913, at Letart, a son of William Mrs. Stella Boles, Newark, and anct Nora Adkins Ball. He was Miss Emma Pitts, Clarksburg. a former employe of Marietta Mr. Pitts was preceded in Manufacturing Co. and Foote death by his wife Delila Glover Mineral Co. He was treasurer Pitts in 1957. He was also of the Evergreen Cemetery preceded in death by one sister Association at Lei<lrt. and four brothers. Survivors include his .widow, Funeral services will be Marie Grimm Ball ; three sons, Friday at 1 p.m. at the Orange Charlie, Don and William, all Christian Church with Eugene of Letart; one daughter, Mrs . Burial will be in the church Judy Hunt, Letart; three cemetery. grandchildren, Davi'd and .. Friends n.ay call at the Tracy Ball, and Kevin Hunt, all White Funeral Home in of Letart and one stepCoolville this evening from 7 to grandson, Brian Felder ; two 9, Thursday lrom 2 to 4 and 7 to brothers, Charles Ball, Letart, 9 p.m. and Iris Ball, Pomeroy; two Paul Lloyd, and Robert Pfieffer, professors, and Dr. Clyde Evans, vice president for student affairs, at Rio Grande . Criteria used for selection included grade point average, fraternity 1 sorority members hip, co-curri cular ac· tivities, athletics, and student government participation. Selected were Jacob Bapst, Po rtsmouth ; Carel Tornes, Rio Grande; Lloyd G. Brewton, Waterford; Sharon J. Vannoy, Lodi, N. J.; John Bryant, Belpre; Debra Vulgamore, Wagner, Vinton; Barbara . Eisen- Jasper ; · lesa Marietta, and Thomas Weston, zimmer , Cuyahoga Falls ; Tom •s,Ri ~\1}'· N. J ., all seniors. Randy Greenberg, HackenTwo juniors selected were sack, N. J.; James :Johnston, Mar ion; Joyce Madry, Betty Lambert, of Ironton, and Columbus; Dw1ght Shumway, Sheri Lenhart, Scott Depot, W. Sciotov11le; Thomas E. Smith, Va. gal. • • • ••• .. •' • ' I ' SEATTLE (UP!) - All sports at the University of Washington except football and basketball will be stripped of athletic scholarships beginning with the 1975-76 season unless unexpected financial aid is forthcoming, according to UW Sports Director Joe Kearney. "At this time, I have not given any coach the g<H!head to recruit any athletes at all," Kearney said Tuesday. "ln fact, I told them just the opposite, that no scholarships could be offered at this time in sports outside of foolball 11nd basketball." Kearney said the cutback is necessary because the athletic program lost money for the first time last year. Kearney said the program wUl try to generate more revenue and to make some cuts. \ I '1 . •, ay YOU _>.._,/ (care (fiMUA;Y. '.,·., ) \14TH/ . ...\ ' ,I .············· .\/ ,/ suffered by II Senator Taft WASHINGTON (UP! ) U.S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. suffered a heart attack last Wednesday, officials anoounced for the first time here Tuesday, The Ohio Republican has been transferred from the coronary care unit of Bethesda Naval Hospital to the hospital's convalescent area. Taft suffered the heart attack last Wednesday after returning from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the funerals of three friends killed in an atrplane crash here. Taft had Invited the three men, Columbus Dispatch Publlaher Edgar .Wolfe Jr., attor· ney Carlton Dargusch and businessman Frederick LeVeque Jr., to Washington and was deeply distressed by the accident. I by Anson Delicate Baubles to win her Heart only I $850 ExQU ISit e swlngmg pendan ts with syr1thetic Spinels in Sterling Silver or Gold . Elec tr o Plate on Sterling Silver. Simply charming! (nla•~t ed !o shOW !le la •! DELIGHTFUL CASUAL WEAR .-. ' Scho-Peds by Scholl Fash ionable styling with . builr•vp areft an\l glove· · so ft leather ... a combination to make your leisure hours more comfortable! CLEVELAND (UP!) -Convicted Watergate conspirator John Dean III was scheduled to speak at Cleveland State University today as part of a six-week tour of speaking engagements in which he expects to gross more than $100,000. Dean said he needs the cash, but making so much money for the tour bothers him. In Huntington, W.Va., earlier this week, Dean said, "I'm not here to prove that crime pays. I have no alternative." Dean attended the College of Wooster and is a native of· Akron. When he testified before the Watergate committee, it was his word against that of the President of the United States and Dean's word ultimately WOMAN STABBED AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - The body of Mrs. Linda McClain , 27, Akron, with 13 stab wounds, was found early today on a floor at her home here . Police said her husband, Herbert, 33, was questioned . proved more accurate, more believable. His testimony -eomblned with the White House tapes toppled Richard M. Nixon from the presidency and helped convict Nixon 's top lieutenants, H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ehrlichman, John N. Mitchell and Robert Mardian, of conspiracy in the Watergate coverup. Dean pleaded guilty Ocl. 19, 1973 to c.onspiracy to obstruct justice and defraud the United states and was sentenced on Aug. 4, 1974 to one to four years in prison. His release by U.S. District Ju!\l!e John J. Sirlca Jan. 8 meant he had spent just over five months at Ft. Holabird, Md. Nixon made it clear Dean, hls counsei, was'fired while the President praised Haldeman and Ehrlichman when he accepted their resignations April 30, 1973. Ten days before he was dismissed Dean had said : ''Some may hope or think that I will become a scapegoat in the Watergate case. Anyone who believes this does oot know me, oor the true facts nor understand our system of justice." He had not cleared hls statement with the White House, and the hattie lines were drawn. Dean was minority counsel for the House Judiciary Committee and later an associate deputy attorney general under Mitchell before joining the White House staff in 1971. DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT COMFORT SHOES Brown or white. Available In widths AAA to E, sizes 4112 to 11 . Other styles to choose from. Prices Range From $17.99 to $33.99. NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY Hartley 's Shoes Middle of Upper Black- Pomeroy Open Al 1 Day Thursc!ays-Til B.p.m. Friday· POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Jan . 2.1975 Standings Team Excelsior OH Co. 119 Gibbs Grocery G. & J . Auto Parts 94 84 Newell Su noco WMPO • 76 66 Spencer's Market · 41 High Ind . Game- Margaret Fotlrod 182, M. · Wilson. T. Osborne and M. Gillilan 176 . H ig h Wilson USDA CHOICE ROUND · ' STEAK $}~~ Series Marlene spa, Thelma Osborne 479. sisters, Mrs. Inez Cunningham , Team High Game- WMPO Point Pleasant, and Mrs. 837 . Team High Senes - WMPO Genevieve Roush, Letart. 2381 ' on the new list either had not Here are some of the other (140 cu. in.) 18, 26; Maserati been · tested at that time or models on the new list, In Merak (181 cu . in.) 10, 17; Oldsmobile Delta 88 ( 400 cu. were resubmitted by their alphabetical order, With city in.) 12, 17; Plymouth Road manufacturers for.a new test. mileage listed first and highRunner-Fury (360 cu. in.) 11, The EPA said conswners way mileage second : should be able to get the Alfa Rorileo 2000 SpiCier ( 120 18; Pontiac Gran Prix (400 cu. complete list about Mardi. cu. in.) 19, 27; American in.) 12, 17; Triumph TR7 (122 TheRoilaSilverShadowdoes Motors Pacer (232 cu. in.) 18, cu. in.) 20, 29; Volkswagen better on the highway,-acconf. 24; Buick LeSabre Limousine Rabbit (90 cu. in.) 24, 38; ing to EPA, to the tune of 12 (45S cu. in.) U, 15; Olecker Volkswagen Dasher.(90 cu. in.) Marathon Wagon (350 cu. in.) 23, 36. miles per galloo. ,The best city driving gas 12, 17; Olevrolet Monza (140' The same models were covered in a separate list for mileage in the supplemental cu. tn.) 19, 28; lists was 1'1111 up by the Honda Chrysler CordOba (360 cu. cars sold in California where Civic -41t 'l/ m.p.g.- 1111 .high- in.) 11, 18; Dodge Coronet the air pollution exhaust rules way perfonnance was rated at. Olarger (360 cu. in.) 11, 18; are more Stringent. Copies of the Gas Mileage 39 m.p.g., also the best in that Dalallll 280 (188 cu. in). 16, 25; Guide for 1975 are available category but o~Jy sli'ghtly · Ferrari Dino 308 GT4 (179 cu. 1 from the Consumer Center, better than several in. ) 8, 15; Flat 128 (79cu. in.) 8, · Volkswagen models. 15; Uricoln-Mercury Bob<;at, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. ONIONS 3 lb. . zge GROUND DtUCK 99~ lb. It C. DIET POP 5 qts. $}00 SLICED BOLOGNA $129 2 LB. 10 lb. NO. 1 POTATOES 69C Bacon Ends, Pan Pudding, Head Cheese, Sauce, All Meat-Kielbassie Smoked Sausage. Pork or Beef liver. Beef Tongues, Fresh Side, Salt Side. . · !!,p(]eial !dp(]eiaf · COUPON FAVORITE BREAD R. C. COLA •1 00 · Sat. Only SIMON'S GAl- - '11~ 4 LOAVES With · Coupon 2% MILK 8.,-16 oz. bottles Reg. With Coupon $1.59 Sat. Only .' $·109 Fri.-Sat. On!Y SIMON'$ SIMON'S ' '·, ' ' . . .......... .... r'···v·~,.-S ··. Heart attack ' ' Kearney • $aid Uiere is a question of whether uw would have the "kind of learn worthy of sending to a Pac~ championship," and finally there was the question of whether there would be anyone, who would qualify for NCAA standards. Kearney also said the cut would mean retrenching at the administrative and service levels . Washington Is one of the few institutions at the natloital level which receives no student funds for athletics. Dean in Cleveland for talk You don't go far in·a Silver Shadow · $799 , \ 11 Latex I .· dustries and universities to learn about the fine ·dairy industry in these countries. Outstanding sce ner y and sightseeing attractions will be seen. For people with more time, a stopover m Fiji or Honolulu can be made on the return night. ' I Preliminary information . indicates the cos t will be approximately $1,995 per person with some meals included. The exact cost and what it includes will be available shortly . , For. more information on this ' tour to these two unique countries "down under" write lo Flair Travel Consultants, Inc. , 346 E. Bowman St .. Wooster, Ohio 44691. Better yet, send your $25 deposit per person to Flair Travel Consultants, Inc . (made out to them) . Hosting th1s tour will be TIP-TOE THROUGH THE TUNDRA - A bird's nest has escaped damage after being Dr. Glen Schmidt, Chairman, grazed by one of Goodyear's nearly 4-foot-wide Terra-Tire 1'undr• tires . The tread was Depart111ent of Dairy Science specially designed to allow Alaskjln oil pipeline vehicles tb achieve maximum traction without at Ohio State University and damaging the delicate tundra. Carrying a load of over 5,1100 pounds, a Tundra tire puts about Dr. William Crist, Area Ex1 half the pressure on the ground as a man's he eL tension Agent, Dairy Industry in the Canfield Area. credit.' ' POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT IJTERARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Forest Bachtel. Mrs. Thereon Johnson to review the book, "Thomas Jefferson" by Fawn Brodie, and Miss Kathryn Philson to review "The Cabin" by Walter Collins O'Kane. ROll call will be a comment on the book. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish church hall, .e p.m. Thursday, preceded by Mass at 7:30p.m. COMMITTEE FOR the Mentally Retarded, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Meigs CoUI)ty courtroom. Public invited. MONTHLY meeting, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, 7:30p.m. Thursday at museum. Gayle Price, Port· land, will present material on 'he Portland area and the ''rice and Curtis families. The 1•ublic Is invited. GAWA County 8 and 40, &•nn 612, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Grace Pratt In Middleport. SATURDAY HYMN Sing, Hazel Community Church, 7:30 p.m. By MICHAEL J. CONLON Salurdily featuring "Gospel WASHING'roN (UPI) - If you've been watrtlng to buy a Tones". Public invited. RoiJa.Royce Sil~r Shadow, wt didn't know the gasoline mileaSECRETCEREMONY ge, here's the answer: Plan on LOS ANGELES, Callf..(UPI) about 9 miles a gallon in the - Aclresit Merle Oberon was city. married last week · for the ·, That perticular Rolls, with a · fourth lime, in a secret. 412 cubic incb engine, Was ceremony' to Dutch actor among the bigger gas guzzlers Robert Wolders, friends in a new list of mileage r~ts disclosed Tuesday. Miss · publilhed today' by the EnOberon, 57, and Wolders, 38, vironmental . Protection were married by a Santa Agency· . MonlCa SUperior Court Judge at The rather brief list is a a eotmley club in a ceremony ~~to a more COIIIJlre" • witneaed only by her children heiiSIVe group of mileage test by her third husband, Fran- results published for 1975 cesca and Erunp' Pagliai. IIHidei,.£BrS Jast_fall.1 'j'he ~ Chief Interior Semi-Gloss non - ayment." I 2) "That companies work with local organizations to relay this information to customers who may not be reached through other means. For example, scheduling group meetin gs to familiarize customers with new company procedures in this area." (3) " That companies promote standard budget plan billing. Budget plans should be available to all residential customers. The company by agreement may arrange that customers who face an apparent hardship in payment of their gas or electric bills be able to submit payments, weekly, bi-weekly or monthly or other form of extended ·WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxlllary, 7:30 p.m. at the (!rehouse. Mrs . Euvelte Bechtle and Mrs. Emma Wayland, hostesses. Nomination of officers. Give Rooms New Look Now! Chief Latex 0 IcSocial I d INGELS FURNITURE LATEX WALL PAINT to "That any residential "We urge our customers to service location, which has contact their local gas com- · reached the state of disconpany office immediately if they nection due to non-ayment, have any que'\tion about a gas through the company's normal bill or anticipate having a collection proc'edure, be visited problem paying it on time," by a field person prior to the Koebel said . "We do not want ac.tual disconnection. If no to dlscon tinue service to any contact is made with an adult customer and will work with member of the household this customers to attempt to field p,ersonnel will leave an arrange a paymen I schedule or important notice on the other solution If they will only premises which will specify the contact our local gas company reasons for disconnection and office by telephone, or in alternatives which the person." customer may seek through Provisions of the program, the credit department of the as ,presented by the company. This important PUCO include : notice will also urge the (1) "That companies embark customer to contact the on an informational campaign company, and will indicate to Inform customers possible alternative threatened With disconnect of arrangements.'' Regular 58990 ·........-· -.. due to dairy farms, dairy in· ' alternatives available through the company to alleviate disconnects Huskies slow it -~ -.. -- ~ · ·-- " services policy forced to i<lke French fri ed potatoes whether you want them or not and then have to pay for them . The last is one's inability to idenllfy sales people m stores from the Identification for the sales · fo rce . - MRS. J. DEAR MRS. J.- I certainly agree with you on the last The proposed 21 day tour will depart Sunday, Feb. 15 and return March 6, 1976. This tour IS beng sponsored by the Ohio Dairymen 's Association and the Ohio '.Coopera tiv e Ex- GasCo supports and radio. Another 1s that in man y restauran ts you are Library Appreciation Day held on Sunday NEIW HAVEN - The New Haven Public Library and the Mason Library observed the Second Annual Library Appreciation Day Sunday at The New Haven Public Library. Libraries state-wide were asked by the · West Virginia Library Commission to have Dear Father : Open House to honor Your doctor ~ vague with good cause! Laws governing ar- legislators, senators, and tificial inseminatiOn haven't caughl up with the times: there are delegates whose interest in libraries extends throughout still many gray areas which might cause future problems . the year. By observing ApPresently, only three states - California, Kansas and Oklahoma - have specific legislation on the legitimacy of an preciation Day the public was given an opportunity to honor AID (artificial insemination donor) child. In other states it's possible that the baby might be ruled Ulegittmate, and entitled to them and exprt!Sll gratitude for the continuing services. neither the support nor Inheritance of the husband. For this As the guests arrived they reason, doctors suggest adoption, which can be done in closed court, with Illes kept secret so that the child need not know. were greeted by Mrs. Paul Powell, New Haven Librarian, unlt!Sll parents choose to tell him. and Mrs. Ray Proffit, Mason Legal adoption diminishes the possibility of law suits or divorce action on groundS of "adultery." It ~lso protects the Librarian . Guests were donor, who, in the absence of specific laws, might be named the registered by Mrs. Charlie Dodd and Mrs. Che t Campbell. "father" and liable for support. Since an estimated quarter million U. S. citizens were AID- After the guests were given the conceived babies, and the number grows each year, it's high opportunity to browse through time legislators worked out definite rulings on the subject! - H. the Library, they were then invited to enjoy !Inger sand+++ wiches, punch and coffee. The tlear Helen : serving table was decorated in On December 20, an ad appeared in our local paper. I quote: red and white. "An offer to Area Residents: · Arrangements of red carTo ease death at this hour - AGift Funeral. " - Moftuary, though this advertisement, aMounces an nations and mums were used to decorate the library . Tlie offer to families bereaved during this Christmas season - a flowers were sent by Miss Jane funeral at no cost, (including casket and services up to $475 limit, · after whidl survivors pay the difference ). Powell and Miss Sandra Moore "lf a death occurs in your family between the hours of <t Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Dan midnight, lli!!:f!Diber 20 and midnight lletember 31, call us im- Edwards and Mrs. Charles ~th presided at the punch mediately. We will take the entire burden of the funeral off your bowl. Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. sboulders, at no cost to you. " ... This Is our way to thmik area residents for accepting us. Phil Batey, and Mrs. Karl Sincere, from the heart, no strings attached, we will provide gift Wiles asatsted tn. serving. Outo(lf-town guests attending funerals f~ the peri(\() stated above. If death strikes, you have were Mr. L. W. Getty, Mason hutto call." The ad was signed by a local cemetery-mortuary com- County Clerk; Wllllam Rardin, chairman of Mason Cowrty bination. I've heard <t holiday marll-downs, but this beats all. Ubrary Board ; Mrs. Wllllam Woulml't it inspire bargain shoppers to perhaps slip arsenic in a Rardin, Miss Jane Powell, mate's coffee ... or attempt a suicide to save the family money ? professor at Sinclair College, Dayton ; Miss Francis Roush -ASTOUNDED anil Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Middleport, and Miss Sandra bear AS : rd say this is a holiday gift to end all gifts- but literaily! ' Moore, Dayton. Teachers visiting the library Have you checked the number of takers- or is that information during the day Included Miss claulfled? -H. . Mary Jane Getty, librarian at ' +++ Point Plea,sant Junior High Dear Helen : A lot of yow- complaining writers rnf8ht benefit from this school ; Miss Shirley Miller, Mason County Supervisor d. jingle: Decca; Rick Powell, principal Qttlag stlll .and wishing of Letart Eleinentary School; Mates no pera>in great. Mrs. Dorothy Pyatt, teacher at The good Lord sends the fiahing, Letart Elementary School; But you m~ dig the ~t. - PAh, '• the r~r ~ made for a de lega ti on o,f meeting Practice for a Founder's Day play to be presented by the troop at tile February meeting of the Salisbury PTA was held at the'l'bUI'!lday nlghl meeting of the Salisbury junior troop. The troop also made plans for a bowling party to be held at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes on Saturday, Feb. 15at 3:30p .m. Camille Swindell opened the meeting with flag ceremony conducted by Peggy Shaw, Laura Shaw, Kathleen Parker and Camille SwindelL Badge reports were given by Jena Welker, Teressa Dorst, Linda Williams, Kathleen Parker, and Laura Gail Smith. Leslie Cole se rved refreshments. RACINE - The annual call to pra ye r and se lf-denial program was presented by Mrs. Betty Shiveley when the United Methodist Women met at the Racine Wesleya n Church recently. "Transformatie" of the Self and the World" was the theme of the program with Mrs. Betty Roush reading scripture from St. Luke 4, I through 14, followed by silent prayer. " Lord Jesus I Love Thee" was sung with Alice Wolfe at the plano. Mrs. Shiveley had a responsive reading, "The Lord Is My Light" with eac h member standing and greeting each other with a hand shake or embrace, and saying, " May the peace of God be with you." Mrs. Frances Roberts read from John 3and the prayer and The need 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday. Feb. 5, 1975 h.•t.Sion Scrvl<'e. Nine days will be spent in Australia and 10 days in New Zealand . The main points of inte rest in both countries will be visited. This includes visits ' :I ' ' ,_ �.. . ' . • "'t • ' I '· I .I 10- ' ' . ' ...., Tilt~ Senllnei,MiicHeJlOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda~, Feb. 5, 1975 . '.·1 !. ' - ' .. : ' -4 . ~I - The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wiidnesday, Feb. 5, 1975 -•,.,.• I ·-' • r OJihl DAILY 10 TO 9 •• ..• "''· F.REE ·~ '!' •·); ... ,•. ~ ..••• • ~ • MEN'S 2 PIECE ~ y '.' • POLYESTER " '• I LEISURE AVOCADO STEEL •• SUIT CLOTHES DRYER ' .. " •' ' '' l ulh•<'rH•h~ · ,,' $ 1288 1uol 1 ott HECK'S REG . . $17 .88 8 oz. NESTLE'S HARDWARE DEPT. ' t : '• • ' ' ' i' le·,-.oo· A tl ow~ )lOu to hong out a lo r g~ omount ol clo t he~ 1n a l1m•ted ~pac e . Per fect lor -,oc k yo rd1 . opartme r.h o r rool to p1 • '' l '''rt'l'('! 'JU"I '" ~ "'" ~,I,U t u l Nu_., A ( uo, ~ l !<"'' ' ,, ,.., l<'· •of. "'-'""'' ,. ,~ , .10 4(.) . I llhhltlllltt,, WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE ' ' BLADES S's .. '49~5 ·:.:.: HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.19 oz. Wh ite heow)' thermo! sadn with red around top . Siru 10 to I J . $5 44 $119 PLACE AUTO-TRUCK · GUNRACK HECk'S REG. $2.18 $199 $2.99 5 25 BeottJfif ul se lection of so lids , .strip es and prinh. BATH TOWEL s 144 . HECK' S REG. TO $1.79 CLOTHING . DIP1. TUBUlAR STEEL CLOTHES PROP GUN COLANDER Ideal for rinsing lrui k and vege to ble s, ·d ro, nood l le~, e k . E~t r a conning lime. B~ ig h t f. ed finish , imide stJ nroy. . 3 QUART $122 The fi t ~ ! lady No reko lrip le -lu:odl!r 1 Some clme \hnvmg a ~ men \ Tnp le heade r\ wt th o " faminin c" TOu( h• C f o~e . rom forto blt•. o nd ln•t s h ove~ Su· pet Mio og roove ll oo tong he(l(h, <.elhhorpcning roTary blodb , on/ o ff ~ w o Tc h , Cotl co td EleQOil l royal pu r p le and loven d et $ HECK'S REG. $8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Po laroid' s new Min~le Mo~er ~il : everything )'O\J 11 ee d for mslont pte turn t o ~ing . Polaroid's Mmute MohH Ki t co nloimo Square $' ~aate r land Co n1e ro, u oock of Ty~ 88 Color land ldm. tw o Sylvania 4-!hot lloshwb" for 8 ~eouli l ul _imlont picture s. And yatJ gel o w it ·~~nyl corrymg cme IO hold e11ery1hing. 5'' · 5 25'' ' Aluminum I ; Aluminum SAUCE POTS 14 QT. ROUND ·· DISH PAN 12QUART S]88 $199 HECK'S REG . TO $3.19 NOUSIWARE DIP1. ine wa!ahOOie and $488 $ HECK'S REG. TO $9.63 NOUSIWARE DEPT. HECIC'S REG . AIREQUIPT DUALS CHENILLE BEDSPREAD · Fu ll .size bedspreads in si:x ba sic co lors. Mach · 20QUART $199 .. S QUART ·PROJECTOR lint f ree. 4 99 F I .5 Zo om len s automotic threa ding. Dual format. StJpc r 8mm and regvlot·Smm fi lm. Forwo rd rcc i·IO ·reel rew ind. 500·wolt lamp ~e lf · con toi ned ccm ying wse and 400' lakc ·up reel. FULL SIZE HECK'S,REG. $7.99 $4999 ClOTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. EMERGENCY STRAP CHAINS 564.96 JIWIUY DEPT. '122 '• HECK'S REG. '1.77 /lA ••,,,.,,_ TUBE TYPE sox· 88< IAICY RICHEY LOCK MINUTE MAKER KIT ALUMINUM lI WIL$01 · TOIY TtAIERT All • MASON LADIES SHAVER _JJ BATH TOWELS 57( HANDTOWEL 97( MAKE-UP MIRROR POLAROID . ~] $188 SPORTS DEPT. . CANNON HICK'S IIEG. 99' Illustration TENN'IS SETS · •3" JEWElRY DEPT. WAStl CLOTH SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. •19.96 _tfECK'S REG. •23;56 99' COSMETIC DEPT. G.E. LIGHTED •16'' l IIEG. HARD WAll . DEPT. Sim ilar <o SPORTS DEPT. IMl -~lgat' , HECK'S IIEG. TO $5 .44 "D;' CELL MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT ' HECK'SREG. EACH HARDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN FUEL HECK'S REG. •1.39 SPORTS DEPT. FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF $2~.! HECK'S REG. $7.99 EACH SPORTS DEPT. SO's ASSORTED COLORS & WHITE : $1.49 ANACIN O.tochable dart ti nt K rte n. Molded hidden· lta ~ ~It, Speed-O.Vi~ion, ~ow .40W power co n"'mp!ton. ~o lmlf g ra •n ca bi net. With earphone. Comes tn w~tte, orange, a nd_a vocado. · TOILET SEATS ~tripe HECK'S REG. The econom)l a nd podobil il)l makes this stove popula r for t~ e li~ht-trc'le ling ca mper. COSMETIC DEPt. CLOTHES T-POST 94< STOVE COSMETIC DEPT, 7HOOK HUNTING . HECK'S IIEG . HECK'S lliG. 61' COSMETIC DEPT. INSULATED sox .,6 NASAL SPRAY IRON (~~''""' ~" diagonal w: reen portoble TV rtalu re1 wild-na te chauis, int~groted circuitry . 3 Vlf stages VHF monopole and UHF loop onttnnos. • CHEWAILE . COLD TAILETS Fdl . HECK'S i!EG. COSMETICS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ~ . BURNER 4WAY 49' ~ DELUXE TWO 1/zOZ. : ALCOHOL 69~ 69'· CONGESPIRIN 36's HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. GALLON ·-==~· - ~.2.S.l..':t!.'!.!!!.'!.!!.~. ,_ STEAM 9" BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION ,......( 69( 43 . ·~· 19' 59' ••• 16 99' HECK'S REG. '65.95 ' . ____ ---- ~.. I W/SCOPE 4 ONLY SUPER II ,_ ·----- MAGIC NET SCHICK ANACIN. I . . . I ~ . PANASONIC HECK'SIIIG . $1.11 GO 951 • GO 940 HECK'S •13 197 · CHOICE SI'OITI IB'T. 99 BERmA 12 GAUGE .. SHOTGUN ' '178 t I HECK'S REG. '273.00 SPORTS GIIILS' 00 ' ~EPT. DELUXE HOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT EMBROIDERY LADIES' NYLON .DENIM JEANS ·TOPS TEE SHI~TS lodiot• lo... ~~ co,..for>ot:J. .. .,.,, """ QOe-1:1 IOQI.• ot ,..._ "'ulli·cole• ..... .,.oodt·~ lOin !! . ... •loc ~ · ~· foshionoblt ladies i'ons .,;..ith .!1 c..;.. , "'' pockefS, fly front ord 2'1" flant. Slz•s 8· 18 in no'Y (l~ly . ...,n._ ,.Jito""' <oiod col!l r ')otl qtbo.INI h.....o ,.., , .. rlfl >hod •'-•••· S• r... S·M1\.. . SLACKS love the comforta ble wear ond good IQ(Ikl ,of the ~ ulti-cdor ernbrotdt;y t~ps . permanent pr•u .&acts. Siztl Greol for drtn slodu or jeans, StZe l .. · lA. $200 ... . GilLS Pull-on.sklckl f~tatvr• ollelost!c pull· on woiu bol'ld. Choo se lrom p rints & ) olich in tM• Exciting wea r fOr tht youngtr set. Girts 2·.. & l -\6X. $~ 1 00 GilLS PAJAMAS lcng'-g2 pc. pj's for Adorable tho~a cold wintt>f nights. Sho~ . siMft lops in sites A-l A. c~~:;~··•• SJ88 HICIC'S IIG . TO $1.M aor: 2 BURNER . . e DELUXE 2 IUS..LLAUiiDiY BASKET e 8 PC. COVIIIED LIIEAII MilliNG BOWL SET e CIIYSTAL CAkE TIAT AND COVIR ,. e 32 QT.UTILin Till . e TOTIANDCLEAI .. CADDY WITH PAPER TOWEL HOLDER e 44 QT. SWING T.OP nDY-ALL e 3• QT.IKTANGULAI WAsn BASKET e 48 .QT. ROUND WASTE BASKET . e 10GAL. TIIASHCAN & COVER WITII METAL l1l' .,,. HOT PLATE D22-Ajo~ Hot Plate dooble btJrner. Cord ol· !ached. T"'(o " On-Off" rocker switchn 120 · voh- 1320 wa tts. Color: ~orYe-st ha mmer 10 "' · . HECK'S REG. $8.99 ,, 5 5 ONLY $ Each NOt/SIWARIDI/11. lrlf'!; REG. $2.991ach , • .. t · ' ' . .. . . I' . .' ' . ' ' ...... ' . ' .. .... '· '' •I . I • ' ' I . . �.. . ' . • "'t • ' I '· I .I 10- ' ' . ' ...., Tilt~ Senllnei,MiicHeJlOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda~, Feb. 5, 1975 . '.·1 !. ' - ' .. : ' -4 . ~I - The.Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wiidnesday, Feb. 5, 1975 -•,.,.• I ·-' • r OJihl DAILY 10 TO 9 •• ..• "''· F.REE ·~ '!' •·); ... ,•. ~ ..••• • ~ • MEN'S 2 PIECE ~ y '.' • POLYESTER " '• I LEISURE AVOCADO STEEL •• SUIT CLOTHES DRYER ' .. " •' ' '' l ulh•<'rH•h~ · ,,' $ 1288 1uol 1 ott HECK'S REG . . $17 .88 8 oz. NESTLE'S HARDWARE DEPT. ' t : '• • ' ' ' i' le·,-.oo· A tl ow~ )lOu to hong out a lo r g~ omount ol clo t he~ 1n a l1m•ted ~pac e . Per fect lor -,oc k yo rd1 . opartme r.h o r rool to p1 • '' l '''rt'l'('! 'JU"I '" ~ "'" ~,I,U t u l Nu_., A ( uo, ~ l !<"'' ' ,, ,.., l<'· •of. "'-'""'' ,. ,~ , .10 4(.) . I llhhltlllltt,, WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC RIFLE ' ' BLADES S's .. '49~5 ·:.:.: HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 11.19 oz. Wh ite heow)' thermo! sadn with red around top . Siru 10 to I J . $5 44 $119 PLACE AUTO-TRUCK · GUNRACK HECk'S REG. $2.18 $199 $2.99 5 25 BeottJfif ul se lection of so lids , .strip es and prinh. BATH TOWEL s 144 . HECK' S REG. TO $1.79 CLOTHING . DIP1. TUBUlAR STEEL CLOTHES PROP GUN COLANDER Ideal for rinsing lrui k and vege to ble s, ·d ro, nood l le~, e k . E~t r a conning lime. B~ ig h t f. ed finish , imide stJ nroy. . 3 QUART $122 The fi t ~ ! lady No reko lrip le -lu:odl!r 1 Some clme \hnvmg a ~ men \ Tnp le heade r\ wt th o " faminin c" TOu( h• C f o~e . rom forto blt•. o nd ln•t s h ove~ Su· pet Mio og roove ll oo tong he(l(h, <.elhhorpcning roTary blodb , on/ o ff ~ w o Tc h , Cotl co td EleQOil l royal pu r p le and loven d et $ HECK'S REG. $8.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. Po laroid' s new Min~le Mo~er ~il : everything )'O\J 11 ee d for mslont pte turn t o ~ing . Polaroid's Mmute MohH Ki t co nloimo Square $' ~aate r land Co n1e ro, u oock of Ty~ 88 Color land ldm. tw o Sylvania 4-!hot lloshwb" for 8 ~eouli l ul _imlont picture s. And yatJ gel o w it ·~~nyl corrymg cme IO hold e11ery1hing. 5'' · 5 25'' ' Aluminum I ; Aluminum SAUCE POTS 14 QT. ROUND ·· DISH PAN 12QUART S]88 $199 HECK'S REG . TO $3.19 NOUSIWARE DIP1. ine wa!ahOOie and $488 $ HECK'S REG. TO $9.63 NOUSIWARE DEPT. HECIC'S REG . AIREQUIPT DUALS CHENILLE BEDSPREAD · Fu ll .size bedspreads in si:x ba sic co lors. Mach · 20QUART $199 .. S QUART ·PROJECTOR lint f ree. 4 99 F I .5 Zo om len s automotic threa ding. Dual format. StJpc r 8mm and regvlot·Smm fi lm. Forwo rd rcc i·IO ·reel rew ind. 500·wolt lamp ~e lf · con toi ned ccm ying wse and 400' lakc ·up reel. FULL SIZE HECK'S,REG. $7.99 $4999 ClOTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. EMERGENCY STRAP CHAINS 564.96 JIWIUY DEPT. '122 '• HECK'S REG. '1.77 /lA ••,,,.,,_ TUBE TYPE sox· 88< IAICY RICHEY LOCK MINUTE MAKER KIT ALUMINUM lI WIL$01 · TOIY TtAIERT All • MASON LADIES SHAVER _JJ BATH TOWELS 57( HANDTOWEL 97( MAKE-UP MIRROR POLAROID . ~] $188 SPORTS DEPT. . CANNON HICK'S IIEG. 99' Illustration TENN'IS SETS · •3" JEWElRY DEPT. WAStl CLOTH SUNBEAM HECK'S REG. •19.96 _tfECK'S REG. •23;56 99' COSMETIC DEPT. G.E. LIGHTED •16'' l IIEG. HARD WAll . DEPT. Sim ilar <o SPORTS DEPT. IMl -~lgat' , HECK'S IIEG. TO $5 .44 "D;' CELL MAGNETIC FLASHLIGHT ' HECK'SREG. EACH HARDWARE DEPT. COLEMAN FUEL HECK'S REG. •1.39 SPORTS DEPT. FOR FAST PAIN RELIEF $2~.! HECK'S REG. $7.99 EACH SPORTS DEPT. SO's ASSORTED COLORS & WHITE : $1.49 ANACIN O.tochable dart ti nt K rte n. Molded hidden· lta ~ ~It, Speed-O.Vi~ion, ~ow .40W power co n"'mp!ton. ~o lmlf g ra •n ca bi net. With earphone. Comes tn w~tte, orange, a nd_a vocado. · TOILET SEATS ~tripe HECK'S REG. The econom)l a nd podobil il)l makes this stove popula r for t~ e li~ht-trc'le ling ca mper. COSMETIC DEPt. CLOTHES T-POST 94< STOVE COSMETIC DEPT, 7HOOK HUNTING . HECK'S IIEG . HECK'S lliG. 61' COSMETIC DEPT. INSULATED sox .,6 NASAL SPRAY IRON (~~''""' ~" diagonal w: reen portoble TV rtalu re1 wild-na te chauis, int~groted circuitry . 3 Vlf stages VHF monopole and UHF loop onttnnos. • CHEWAILE . COLD TAILETS Fdl . HECK'S i!EG. COSMETICS DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. ~ . BURNER 4WAY 49' ~ DELUXE TWO 1/zOZ. : ALCOHOL 69~ 69'· CONGESPIRIN 36's HECK'S SPORTS DEPT. GALLON ·-==~· - ~.2.S.l..':t!.'!.!!!.'!.!!.~. ,_ STEAM 9" BLACK AND WHITE TELEVISION ,......( 69( 43 . ·~· 19' 59' ••• 16 99' HECK'S REG. '65.95 ' . ____ ---- ~.. I W/SCOPE 4 ONLY SUPER II ,_ ·----- MAGIC NET SCHICK ANACIN. I . . . I ~ . PANASONIC HECK'SIIIG . $1.11 GO 951 • GO 940 HECK'S •13 197 · CHOICE SI'OITI IB'T. 99 BERmA 12 GAUGE .. SHOTGUN ' '178 t I HECK'S REG. '273.00 SPORTS GIIILS' 00 ' ~EPT. DELUXE HOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT EMBROIDERY LADIES' NYLON .DENIM JEANS ·TOPS TEE SHI~TS lodiot• lo... ~~ co,..for>ot:J. .. .,.,, """ QOe-1:1 IOQI.• ot ,..._ "'ulli·cole• ..... .,.oodt·~ lOin !! . ... •loc ~ · ~· foshionoblt ladies i'ons .,;..ith .!1 c..;.. , "'' pockefS, fly front ord 2'1" flant. Slz•s 8· 18 in no'Y (l~ly . ...,n._ ,.Jito""' <oiod col!l r ')otl qtbo.INI h.....o ,.., , .. rlfl >hod •'-•••· S• r... S·M1\.. . SLACKS love the comforta ble wear ond good IQ(Ikl ,of the ~ ulti-cdor ernbrotdt;y t~ps . permanent pr•u .&acts. Siztl Greol for drtn slodu or jeans, StZe l .. · lA. $200 ... . GilLS Pull-on.sklckl f~tatvr• ollelost!c pull· on woiu bol'ld. Choo se lrom p rints & ) olich in tM• Exciting wea r fOr tht youngtr set. Girts 2·.. & l -\6X. $~ 1 00 GilLS PAJAMAS lcng'-g2 pc. pj's for Adorable tho~a cold wintt>f nights. Sho~ . siMft lops in sites A-l A. c~~:;~··•• SJ88 HICIC'S IIG . TO $1.M aor: 2 BURNER . . e DELUXE 2 IUS..LLAUiiDiY BASKET e 8 PC. COVIIIED LIIEAII MilliNG BOWL SET e CIIYSTAL CAkE TIAT AND COVIR ,. e 32 QT.UTILin Till . e TOTIANDCLEAI .. CADDY WITH PAPER TOWEL HOLDER e 44 QT. SWING T.OP nDY-ALL e 3• QT.IKTANGULAI WAsn BASKET e 48 .QT. ROUND WASTE BASKET . e 10GAL. TIIASHCAN & COVER WITII METAL l1l' .,,. HOT PLATE D22-Ajo~ Hot Plate dooble btJrner. Cord ol· !ached. T"'(o " On-Off" rocker switchn 120 · voh- 1320 wa tts. Color: ~orYe-st ha mmer 10 "' · . HECK'S REG. $8.99 ,, 5 5 ONLY $ Each NOt/SIWARIDI/11. lrlf'!; REG. $2.991ach , • .. t · ' ' . .. . . I' . .' ' . ' ' ...... ' . ' .. .... '· '' •I . I • ' ' I . . �• c • ·• 12--' The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, u .. Wednesday. Feb. 5. 1975 ' 13 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dlePQrt·Pomeroy , o.,' Weduesday, Feb. 5, 1975 ,. • • -Ford likes chances as 1976 .. M LOOK FOR · COMMUNITY MERCHANTS . ' SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPT.I EVERY STOREI . ' MOR-FLO WATER HEATERS .•. ' • ' 30 GALLON CHUCK ROAST lb. ENGLISH • • GAS 40 GALLON GAS Special Meat Buys FRESH LEAN 30 GALLON GROUND BEEF ELECTRIC 52 GALLON ELECTRIC ., ..' .. STAR SUPPLY lb. .... '· .."'"•. . • candidate ~ 'JQo •' , By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter · WASHINGTON (UPI J President Ford says the economic picture in 1976 will be bright enough- to justify his rWining for another presidential term. Ford retW'ned to the capital in a heavy snowiall Tuesday night, obviously buoyed by a two-day trip to Atlanta . He had sought lo promote his antirecession package to a wide variety of southern leaders in politics, media, business and labor . "The President feels it went well," said Press Secretary Ron Nessen. Ford plans several more cross-country trips to seek the backing he needs to sell his · program · to a recalcitrant Congress. Asked how the economy might affect his candidacy, Ford told an Atlanta news conferenee : "! believe that the economic situation in 1976 will be an improving pictW'e. It won't be perhaps as good as we like, but I believe Wlemployment will be going down and employmenl will be going up. I think the economic circumstances will be good enough to justify at least my seeking (the ' presid ency)." · price controls as the "worst kind of medicine " for the coun try . Relaxed and fielding questions with ease dW'ing the 41J. minute news conference, Ford also said: FEBRUARY . ~ H e expects his ncxl smnmit the two sides on nuclear arms · - He Uelieves Congress will On reports that Sen . Howard Baker. R-Tenn .. is considering seeking the Republican pr.,sidential nomination - probably star ting in the New Hampshire primary - Ford said : " I have indicated that it is ~n y in tenti on to be a candidate in 1976. and of course in our system anyboily can if they so desire qualify to be a candidate in any primar y." On the economy. Ford said the second and third quarters of this year would produce a "switch on the plus side," wilh a 5 per cent increase in th~ gross national product and possibly a two million reduction in joblessness . · Earlier. the President passed the word through aides that he could get along with the House Ways and Means Committee's tentative $8.4 million tax rebate. But at his news conference he was more cauti· ous. "I'll have to wait for the final version,'' he said . He again ruled out wage· ';-,; •. ' •• c::. approve his $300 million supplemental ·appropri ation requ~st for South Vietnam . If Congress refu ses " it will certa inly complicate the military situa· tion from the point of view of the South Vietnamese .' ' meeti ng with Soviet Commw<ist Party leader Leonid Brczhnev will be held this swnmer in Washington and th ai th e . "relatively minor' differences" ' in negotiating positions between . .• cc-m be rceonciled. - The State Department and National Security Council are stud ying the growing Arab in vestments in the United States. Fed will ease credit rules By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Wrllet· The Federal Reserve Bank, the nation's money manager, says it Intends to make more and easier credit available to fight the recession. Effective today, the Federal Reserve made it cheaper for commercial banks to borrow "overnight" from the Fed's reserve funds . In the third decline in as many months, the Fed lowered the discount rate on such loans to 63/, per cent from 7¥• per cent. "It is a signal by the Federal Reserve to the market place that it intends to pursue a somewhat more expansive monetary policy than it has heretofore," said Lei! Olsen, chief .economist at First National City Bank. Olsen sald other recent action by_the Fed, including the lowering of Ute amount of cash banks must keep in reserve to cover deposits and the purchase of government securities, has had greater influence in creating more money for commercial loans . But, he said, a more significant factor in declining interest rates has been the dwindling demand for loans . In an ent'OUraging development for the auto industry, automakers said new car sales in the final 10 days of January jum!l"d 42 per cent over the middle of the month. Detroit credited the cash rebate promotions for thegain. President Ford, in his Atlanta news conference, cited the rebate program as an example of how "good old American free enterprise'' can help get the esonomy moving. "The unusual and I think suc c essful mark e tin g technique shown by the automotive industry in the last few months, and the annoWicement that some of the appliance manufacturers are going to use the same teclmiques .. . will hl!ve a very good stimulus, not only to the economy but to public confidence," Ford said . In Etu'ope, the U.S. dollar, shored up by . the Federal GHOST FISH THAT'S GETTING AWAY It isn't. "Fisherman" is actuaUy a Depariment of Agriculture researcher givmg a booster shot of sodium bicarbonate to an Arizona stock pond. The trealruent has been found 'effective in $ealing pond bottoms to prevent seepage in tbe arid Southwest. · Reserve and European central banks, gained strength against European currencies Tuesday. On the New York Stock Exchange, stock prices were down slightly at the close after larger losses in early trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, off more than 10 PQints at the outset, lost 3.37 at 708 .07. Volume again was heavy with 25.4 million shares traded. Inflation catches famous old newspaper of the west TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - The was glVIng the right lo the ners . Tombstone Epitaph, the news- newspaper 's name to the Wyatt Earp .served as lbe paper that covered the gunfight University of Arizona journal- toWn marshal. Backed by his at the O.K. Corral as a routine ism department rather than sell brothers, Morgap and VirJU, local crime story, has itself the historic weekly. and . the tubercular denlilt been killed - by inflation . The Epitaph currently has a "Doc" Holliday, he shot II out Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . The 95-year-old pioneer news- circulation of about 4,000, but 90 with the Clanton gang, kl11lpg Robert Aart and family. paper that built its reputation per cent of the copies are sold three, one autumn dax._ln 1181 Mr . and Mrs. Everette covering the likes of Wyatt outside Tombstone. at a corral that gave lllname Parsons of Negley spent Earp, "Doc" Holliday and the The newspaper was founded to one of the most famous Tuesday evening with Mr . and Clanton gang, will publish for by John P. Clum who in 1673 gunfights In Western hlltory . Mrs . Herbert Roush . They the last time Feb. 28. became the first civilian Indian The Epitaph stuck ll!e 1tory spent Monday and Tuesday Harold 0. l..ove, a Detroit agent In the Arizona territory . on Page 3 the neJ.t day. ~ nights with his mother. Mrs. attorney who bought the Epi· The first issue came off the By Mrs. Herbert Roush The newspaper carried the Mrs. Alice Balser and Mr . Ruth Parsons Preston, Mrs. taph a decade ago to preserve presses May 1, 1880, as the battle at the O.K. CorraliDider and Mrs. Jack Ables and Edna Parsons and Mark. its place in Americana, said the . town began to acquire its the headline "Yeaterday'a Mr . and Mrs . Dale Perkins children were dinner guests financial pressures ·are too reputation as a rip-roaring stop Tragedy, Thri!O Men Hurled Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and children of Portsmouth great to keep going. He said he for cattlemen and silver mi· into Etel'l\ltY in the Duration of spent a weekend with Mr . and Laurence Ables at Racine. a Moment." The Epitaph called Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell Mrs. Ralph DW'st. it a "sad affair," but did noqet and children of Letart, W.Va., the shootout crowd out the aciB spent Wednesday evening with or social notes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman The Epitaph was regarded as . and Keith. "pro-Earp" in . a poUUc!al Miss Lorna Bell of Columbus By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN But, even H they didn't cut . controversy that spUt the to'!!n spent Wednesday night with UPI Auto Writer into the unsold stockpUe, the over Earp's (iosltion. .· " her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don The • newspaper took lbe DETROIT (UPI) - Despite 232,300 cars delivered In the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Feder cash rebates and massive plant final 10 days of January violent days of -the Old ·Wejlt Bell returning to Columbus al -state summary of Ohio ThW'sday. closings, Detroit automakers marked a t8 per cent jump with an occa:Uonal touch :of livestock auctions Tuesday : Mr . and Mrs . Don Bell enCattle: Compared to last turned out abnost as many over the ntiddle lo,day period, melodrama and a balancillc Tuesday slaughter steers stea - cars as they sold in-January. II which already was up 41 per navor of tongue-in-cheek _<(I· tertained at dinner Friday ins lances .50 lower on dy, evening in· honor of John Hill standard, slaughter heifers meant they had • barely any cent from earlier In the month . sualness . One editorlll noted who was celebrating a bir-. steady, slaughter cows 1-2.75 reduction in their record pile of Gains over mld·January that "the party who thtiew the thdax. Attending were Mr. and higher, vealers B higher, feeder 1.7 million unsold cars. ranged from 17 to 58 per cent. slick of wood through tlie froilt Mrs. John Hill and daughter, cattle steady to 2.25 higher. The "Big Four" companies The Jan. 21-31 period was lbe window of the (newspaper 1i) Slaughter steers : Choice 890Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1260 lb yield grade 3-4 34-36.75, reported sa1es Tuesday of first In which aU companies office yesterdliy" should not try Mugrage and children, Jen- good 31 -33.50, standard 25-31. 456,667 cars In January, off 17.1 were offering rebates. to have Ita value.credited to his Slaughter heifers : Choice 790- per cey~t from last year and the :0:.:~-----t nifer Mugrage and friend. It was tbe second straight subscription cost. 1030 lb yield grade 2-3 33-34.60, loweslfor the month since 1961. period In which sales jumped George Ridge, head of the YARD GOODS 25% TO 50% OFF Mrs. Juanita Justice, Mrs . good 30.55-33.50 Ethel Sarsons visited Mrs . Slaughter cows : UtllitS and In the same month, even with . over an earlier period and University of Arizona journal· commercial 800-1675 lb 14.75- plant closings, the four turned came within ·9.9 per cent of lsm department, sald atudenta cutter 14.50-t8.75 . SEWING NOTIONS 50% TO 75% OFF ~~~ ::~:~:·.:e~~~k. Mrs. 21.50, matching tbe period last year. will carry on · the newspaper's Vealers : Choice 185·230 lb 54- out 441,245 cars. Mrs. Iva Orr retW'ned· home 59. Industry analysts said the Industry executives at- name by making regular trlptl Feeder cattle : · Choice and four still have close to a 97-day ·lrlbuted the successful period Saturday from Holzer Medical to Tombstone, 40 miles south of steers and bulls 370-595 supply of cars - the same to the rebate program started Center after undergoing prime here, to gather news and put lb 20-24 .75, choice steers 400~500 surgery. Mrs. Orr is staying at lb 27.80-29.50, good 395-590 lb number they had at the Jan. 12 by Olrysler Corp. and out on Wllverslty· presses an the home of Mr. and Mrs. 17.05-22. Choice heifers 400-500 beginning of January. A 50-to joined within a week by other edition of the "Epitaph." II w!ll VALUES UP TO 112.00 Herbert Roush while lb 26-28 at Damascus 18.75-22 at 60-day supply Is considered automakers to reverse their be distributed free and carry .no TO 18.00 Washington Court House. worst postwar slump. recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. ads. Hogs: Barrows and gilts .25 normal. Roger Roush are assisting in higher, US 2-3 200~ 232 lb 39.70What the $200 to $600 rebates "God knows where we'd ' •t SALE her care. Those visiting her 40.55. did as allow dealers to move have ·been . without the Sows .50 lower at Damascus, PRICE were Mr. and Mrs. Crill .30-1.10 hlg her at Washington out their huge stockpile of rebates," one analyst said. SAFETY IS BEAUTIFUL Bradford, Racine, t.jrs . Ralph Court House, US 2-3 489-667 lb smau models and bring inven- "We might haYI! had a better A new trend in jewelry is Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 37.85-38.35. 1-3 290-680 lb 30.50- torles into a better balance .of first period In Jamary, but the "safety" jewelry such ao at· . ·Michael, Mrs. Alice Balser, 35.25 second and third periods are tractively designed large Feeder pigs steady, US 2-3 3() • large and small cars. Mrs. Kathryn HWlt and Mrs. 40 lb 7.50-15.00 per head, 50-65 Chrysler alone dropped Its better than anything we could whistles on heavy neck chain• lb 17.50-19 per head. car and truck inventory !rom have ·~xpected Jl'lthout or big pins or neckpieces with Margie HWl t. Sheep: Slaughter lambs .50 136 days on Jan. I to 112 days rebates," slots in the back to hide your Mr. and Mrs . Gerald higher, 1 choice fu ll wool 80,90 lb key. by the end of the month. Hayman and son, Keith, spent 38.5041. · AppIe GrOVe • • • News, Events .'" ..• ..• ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED < LADIES POTATOES GOLDEN ISLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 oz. can · ... ANU PEARS . WE HAVE A VERY GOLDEN ISLE 181/z oz. box MIX 5g~ * 3RD. ST. 11 8 PAK 16 oz. TICKETS ON SALE . HERE NOW 0 • - '• ., Prices effective BP5604KW Mon. thru ~at. Th~rsday ..• SALES lhru Saturday •' REG. 1149.95 '$13995 <Xll.UMBUS (UPI) - G<lv. James A. RhOdes Is faced with a dedslon on wbether to veto or sign a ilemoailtic-tiJIOIUIOred t40-piJ'1)Upli supplemental app-opiatlon £or public schools ~ through a projected tel million surplus of state tevenues. The Ohio Senate . Tuesday ratlfled the House--pasaed bill on a 21·12 vote, basically along party lines. It calls for four monthly payments ot $10 per pupil to each ,of the state's 613 public school districts beglmq In Martib. Lut "'*Rhodes offered his own lltemallve plan d. a June bonus far each teacher and IChool employe, plus a 15 per 0111t bite Ill fi'qe ·benenflts, motq about .11» mllllon • . The govauar hu 10 cl.ys to dliclde wlurt Ill ilo once be gets the biD, perbapa as early . as I a '1 . ' '' "' I since they drew up their current budgets and to pay extra bills for fuel and textbOoks. Ocasek also pointed out that schools must have a financial commitment by April 30 so they can decide how many teachers to hire for the. next school year . Republicans have argued that no appropriation should be m8de until the school foWida· tionforrnulaisequalizedforall school districts a~ording to their need<! Wider the next state budget. Sen. Hal'ry •Meshel, DYoungstown, floor manager of the bill, said the mtent of the legislature was written _!nto the bill to provide for no recurring paynient of a flat $4lJ per pupil in future budgets. "If that's so," COUiitered Maloney, "I challenge you to commit y~urselves to an ~ualization fonnilla tl)at w!ll ' VALUES UP VAWES UP TO 13.00 90-DAY CARRY-IN ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL COMPONENT PARTS · RAY rS reduce the payments we are hands on it and spends it." making today to the districts Democrats defeated three that don't need the money. I 'Republican amendments, in-' subntit these reductions w!11 eluding Rhodes' teacher bon'"' not be made and this ap- proposal. · The other two prop-iation will cost us $527 amendments would have million extra when carried committed $l09' ntillion to the through the next budget schools but deferred paym~ period ." until after the foundation Collections Increased formula . is equalized, and Meshel said m~ recent treated the $91 ll\illlo_n revenue reports show collec- payment as an advanee.., the tions had increased by 7 per 197S--76 allocation if the money cent as of the end of January, is not available in JWie-. • producing an extra $13 million: Crossed Over He . said abnost 200 districts One senator from each party have borrowed rno~y or Will crossed over on the final vote. have to do so by March 1 to - Sen. Donald J . Pease, [). keep operating this year. · · Oberlin, chairman of the "I'd like to know wbere the Education Review Committee great clamor is," Maloney· which recoinmended a revised said: "l haven't heard of one ~OOI1!Ubsld;y formula, voted distric~ . that's going to clo.e against the bill,. Sen. Oakley c. before June. There seems to be . -Collins; R-lronton, who said a a disp<isition that any unex- flat appropriation was better · peeled -balance, wl!ether it's than nothing for ·his schools, there ol not, must be spent voted for it. ' · before somebodr ~ts their ' The . House P!'ssed 87-li and I I . -- I.. Market Report OFF ONE TABLE ,' 1 SALE , PRICE '' '.. ••• ..• • •· ® This Instrument is !/sled by Under~ writers' Laboratories, Inc. _ 'r Is desfgned and manufactured to meet rigid U.L.. safety standards against X·ray radla· lion, fire, e/ectrica/ shock hazards end casually. Design ce rlmed under F.CJC. rules . TV sent to the Senate a bill alloWing local boards of .electiontohireinterpretersat$35a day to assist non-English speakihg voters at the polls. As originally offered by ~p. J. Leonard camera, D-Loram, the bill was designed to belp only Spanish-epeaklng voters. But the House overwhelmingly agreed ·to an amendment by House Minority Leader ••• , 5th ·and PEARL srs.. ·RACINE . . cauoe .., .. ~,-· MARGARINE BUYS! PRODUCE BUYS! - ~ Blue D'ANJOU Bonnet, lf.t's ·Miracle, 6 stick Whipped PEARS EACH -69~ - j ,. : : : -- Yft\1 . • • lb. 59' lb. LB. t'o\ t)\St(J4tt . • SIRLOIN pt\ebe's Spec\a\t\es Jo.lo Dog Food · 6 cans l.OO F.U Bread, 16 oz. 3 b 89' 3 lb. 1.69 SIIortening, 'Annix.' 1 ·· lb. ·.·· . lb. $119 WIENERS PRICES • ' ·- •· I ... GROUND ROUND French City • EV{R'{D~ Y_LOW : : • ANY ' AMOUNT Sa~e WJtb Phebe's . : • :; • 11 ' Q.OSED SUNDAYS : - GROUND·. BEEF CHOPPED Prices Effective Feb. S:12 9:00 to 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 The Lowest Price In A Yeor:l Yellow COOKING ONIONS 3 lb. 39' We Glad~ Acc*pt Fed. Food Slam ps Monday Thru Friday lb. RED ONIONS 2 Right Reserved to Lim1t Quantities . . USDA CHOICE each CABBAGE Parkaj Soft Bowl ' ThP. Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" • TO DEFEND T1'11.E VAN NUYS, calif. (tiPI) University of Southern Clll· fomla w!ll deleJid 118 Gnat Canoe 1\ICe title at llulcb Gardena Feb. 1'-17. u&; wat. the ftnt two 7Sbcile marathon races at lbe amuieme~ part by one lap. Last year tile Trojanl paddled 325 m11ea and m 1IFL . _,.,._.,,~~ ••• ' Charles F. Kurfess R-liowllng ' Green, elpallding to Include others. · ,. The House also pasaed 11&-6 a bill authorizing rell ~~ tax reductions for totally and . permanent·'y disabled homeownen. Tbe ri!ductionll could go'as high as $5,000 on lbe tauble value of propa t) 'of lbe estimated 80,0110 dh!abled Ohl· oans. It w~ cost the state•. about $500,000. . Both Chambers .scbeduled i:30 p.m. floor sesslaila for tOday. I':' _ Featuring french City Brand Meats ... It <XlREY JOINS BROWNS CLEVELAND (UPI) - Walter Corey has joined the Cleveland Browns as · linebacker coach and weight and condll!onlng programs director~ joba be held with the ~, City Otiefs· the put three years, Browna owner Art · Modtll said Monday. Corey succeeds Dale Undsay, who COilched the Browns' .linellllckers last season follow. ing his retirement as a player . . • ~··•._, SERVICE )· \, Car lag holding ' Govr Rhodes must sign or. veto ·$40-per•pupil school.aid hill By LEE LEONAN> ' UPI 8181ehlaae Reporter ONE TABLE ONE TABLE ' ,.'' • ' and HOME· ENTERTAINMENT CENTER_ Phone 949-3151 Racine, Ohio · We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity today. Thus far, he has not power . They said he .was nonrevealed his plans. committal, but added they Take Prompt Acllon were "hojlelul" of a veto. Chan Cochran, an executive Republi~ns argued during assistant to Rhodes, predicted · the on~our Senate debate the . governor .. will t~ke Tuesday that school districts "prompt" action, whatever his have not demonstrated need course. for the money. Cochran said be does not "The question is ," said believe Rhodes will choose a Senate Minority Leader third option -aUowing the bili Michael J . Maloney, Rto become law without his Cincinnati; "whether the needs signature. .of Ohio's elementary and A veto ' could be overridden secondary schools in the last by the Democratic-controlled four months of the year are .. General Assembly. Democrats sl\fficiently lireat to merit an have the' needed 20 . votes to I!Ppropriation. Nobody can ten override in the Senate, ~nd me how many districts are they need Dilly one or two going to get $4ll. pupil and JtepubUcans. in the House . . squander it on luxuries." They altracted five Republican Combat IDILiuoa votes when the bill cleared the But Senate President Pro House last week. · . Tempore OliVer Ocasek, [). If Rhodes signs the bill, he Akron, wllo conceded he ha$ . wlll!llldetcutRi!pubiiCillllegls- . ''spent a uteliffie trying 111 lalive leaders, _)fho urged. him· improYil the funding of educa· again Tuesday m a pnvate lion," said schools need money meeting to exercise his veto · to combat 11 per cent inflation . 33 1/3 TO 50% OfF PortabeTV Open. 9Tir7 i>RICES E~ECTIVE CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, SHIRTS SLACKS, DRESSES IT TOPS • DacL&~Ilt FREE! • COATS ~4~~9s ,,· RACINE, OHIO SALE AND GET 8 PAK SUGAR FREE 16 OZ. DR. PEPPER 0 . ...................... ,_,_ . MEN'S ALL WEATHER •· ·Valentine Special DR. PEPPER 2% MILK •• I I • •' •*************************************************•••••• BROUGHTON i ..., 'FDiCi RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-3311- 1/3 '· LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF CHECKS SI'EClAL CHECKING YOU WRITE ACCOUNT FOR YOU 'Another Community Service From' can CAKE •. YOU PAY ONLY 50• PER MONTH COVER CHARGE ON YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH NO BAG 16 oz. Dresses, Slack Suits, Vests, long Sleeve Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Capes &Blazers .·• CHECK THIS! ¢ 10 LB. GOLDEN ISLE · ' I French City lb. 99~ CUBE SAUSAGE STEAK lb~ ~. lb:$. 39 \ . TASTEE BOLoGNA lb. . I .. , ., �• c • ·• 12--' The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, u .. Wednesday. Feb. 5. 1975 ' 13 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dlePQrt·Pomeroy , o.,' Weduesday, Feb. 5, 1975 ,. • • -Ford likes chances as 1976 .. M LOOK FOR · COMMUNITY MERCHANTS . ' SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPT.I EVERY STOREI . ' MOR-FLO WATER HEATERS .•. ' • ' 30 GALLON CHUCK ROAST lb. ENGLISH • • GAS 40 GALLON GAS Special Meat Buys FRESH LEAN 30 GALLON GROUND BEEF ELECTRIC 52 GALLON ELECTRIC ., ..' .. STAR SUPPLY lb. .... '· .."'"•. . • candidate ~ 'JQo •' , By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter · WASHINGTON (UPI J President Ford says the economic picture in 1976 will be bright enough- to justify his rWining for another presidential term. Ford retW'ned to the capital in a heavy snowiall Tuesday night, obviously buoyed by a two-day trip to Atlanta . He had sought lo promote his antirecession package to a wide variety of southern leaders in politics, media, business and labor . "The President feels it went well," said Press Secretary Ron Nessen. Ford plans several more cross-country trips to seek the backing he needs to sell his · program · to a recalcitrant Congress. Asked how the economy might affect his candidacy, Ford told an Atlanta news conferenee : "! believe that the economic situation in 1976 will be an improving pictW'e. It won't be perhaps as good as we like, but I believe Wlemployment will be going down and employmenl will be going up. I think the economic circumstances will be good enough to justify at least my seeking (the ' presid ency)." · price controls as the "worst kind of medicine " for the coun try . Relaxed and fielding questions with ease dW'ing the 41J. minute news conference, Ford also said: FEBRUARY . ~ H e expects his ncxl smnmit the two sides on nuclear arms · - He Uelieves Congress will On reports that Sen . Howard Baker. R-Tenn .. is considering seeking the Republican pr.,sidential nomination - probably star ting in the New Hampshire primary - Ford said : " I have indicated that it is ~n y in tenti on to be a candidate in 1976. and of course in our system anyboily can if they so desire qualify to be a candidate in any primar y." On the economy. Ford said the second and third quarters of this year would produce a "switch on the plus side," wilh a 5 per cent increase in th~ gross national product and possibly a two million reduction in joblessness . · Earlier. the President passed the word through aides that he could get along with the House Ways and Means Committee's tentative $8.4 million tax rebate. But at his news conference he was more cauti· ous. "I'll have to wait for the final version,'' he said . He again ruled out wage· ';-,; •. ' •• c::. approve his $300 million supplemental ·appropri ation requ~st for South Vietnam . If Congress refu ses " it will certa inly complicate the military situa· tion from the point of view of the South Vietnamese .' ' meeti ng with Soviet Commw<ist Party leader Leonid Brczhnev will be held this swnmer in Washington and th ai th e . "relatively minor' differences" ' in negotiating positions between . .• cc-m be rceonciled. - The State Department and National Security Council are stud ying the growing Arab in vestments in the United States. Fed will ease credit rules By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Wrllet· The Federal Reserve Bank, the nation's money manager, says it Intends to make more and easier credit available to fight the recession. Effective today, the Federal Reserve made it cheaper for commercial banks to borrow "overnight" from the Fed's reserve funds . In the third decline in as many months, the Fed lowered the discount rate on such loans to 63/, per cent from 7¥• per cent. "It is a signal by the Federal Reserve to the market place that it intends to pursue a somewhat more expansive monetary policy than it has heretofore," said Lei! Olsen, chief .economist at First National City Bank. Olsen sald other recent action by_the Fed, including the lowering of Ute amount of cash banks must keep in reserve to cover deposits and the purchase of government securities, has had greater influence in creating more money for commercial loans . But, he said, a more significant factor in declining interest rates has been the dwindling demand for loans . In an ent'OUraging development for the auto industry, automakers said new car sales in the final 10 days of January jum!l"d 42 per cent over the middle of the month. Detroit credited the cash rebate promotions for thegain. President Ford, in his Atlanta news conference, cited the rebate program as an example of how "good old American free enterprise'' can help get the esonomy moving. "The unusual and I think suc c essful mark e tin g technique shown by the automotive industry in the last few months, and the annoWicement that some of the appliance manufacturers are going to use the same teclmiques .. . will hl!ve a very good stimulus, not only to the economy but to public confidence," Ford said . In Etu'ope, the U.S. dollar, shored up by . the Federal GHOST FISH THAT'S GETTING AWAY It isn't. "Fisherman" is actuaUy a Depariment of Agriculture researcher givmg a booster shot of sodium bicarbonate to an Arizona stock pond. The trealruent has been found 'effective in $ealing pond bottoms to prevent seepage in tbe arid Southwest. · Reserve and European central banks, gained strength against European currencies Tuesday. On the New York Stock Exchange, stock prices were down slightly at the close after larger losses in early trading. The Dow Jones industrial average, off more than 10 PQints at the outset, lost 3.37 at 708 .07. Volume again was heavy with 25.4 million shares traded. Inflation catches famous old newspaper of the west TUCSON, Ariz. (UP!) - The was glVIng the right lo the ners . Tombstone Epitaph, the news- newspaper 's name to the Wyatt Earp .served as lbe paper that covered the gunfight University of Arizona journal- toWn marshal. Backed by his at the O.K. Corral as a routine ism department rather than sell brothers, Morgap and VirJU, local crime story, has itself the historic weekly. and . the tubercular denlilt been killed - by inflation . The Epitaph currently has a "Doc" Holliday, he shot II out Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . The 95-year-old pioneer news- circulation of about 4,000, but 90 with the Clanton gang, kl11lpg Robert Aart and family. paper that built its reputation per cent of the copies are sold three, one autumn dax._ln 1181 Mr . and Mrs. Everette covering the likes of Wyatt outside Tombstone. at a corral that gave lllname Parsons of Negley spent Earp, "Doc" Holliday and the The newspaper was founded to one of the most famous Tuesday evening with Mr . and Clanton gang, will publish for by John P. Clum who in 1673 gunfights In Western hlltory . Mrs . Herbert Roush . They the last time Feb. 28. became the first civilian Indian The Epitaph stuck ll!e 1tory spent Monday and Tuesday Harold 0. l..ove, a Detroit agent In the Arizona territory . on Page 3 the neJ.t day. ~ nights with his mother. Mrs. attorney who bought the Epi· The first issue came off the By Mrs. Herbert Roush The newspaper carried the Mrs. Alice Balser and Mr . Ruth Parsons Preston, Mrs. taph a decade ago to preserve presses May 1, 1880, as the battle at the O.K. CorraliDider and Mrs. Jack Ables and Edna Parsons and Mark. its place in Americana, said the . town began to acquire its the headline "Yeaterday'a Mr . and Mrs . Dale Perkins children were dinner guests financial pressures ·are too reputation as a rip-roaring stop Tragedy, Thri!O Men Hurled Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and children of Portsmouth great to keep going. He said he for cattlemen and silver mi· into Etel'l\ltY in the Duration of spent a weekend with Mr . and Laurence Ables at Racine. a Moment." The Epitaph called Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell Mrs. Ralph DW'st. it a "sad affair," but did noqet and children of Letart, W.Va., the shootout crowd out the aciB spent Wednesday evening with or social notes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman The Epitaph was regarded as . and Keith. "pro-Earp" in . a poUUc!al Miss Lorna Bell of Columbus By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN But, even H they didn't cut . controversy that spUt the to'!!n spent Wednesday night with UPI Auto Writer into the unsold stockpUe, the over Earp's (iosltion. .· " her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Don The • newspaper took lbe DETROIT (UPI) - Despite 232,300 cars delivered In the COLUMBUS (UP!) - Feder cash rebates and massive plant final 10 days of January violent days of -the Old ·Wejlt Bell returning to Columbus al -state summary of Ohio ThW'sday. closings, Detroit automakers marked a t8 per cent jump with an occa:Uonal touch :of livestock auctions Tuesday : Mr . and Mrs . Don Bell enCattle: Compared to last turned out abnost as many over the ntiddle lo,day period, melodrama and a balancillc Tuesday slaughter steers stea - cars as they sold in-January. II which already was up 41 per navor of tongue-in-cheek _<(I· tertained at dinner Friday ins lances .50 lower on dy, evening in· honor of John Hill standard, slaughter heifers meant they had • barely any cent from earlier In the month . sualness . One editorlll noted who was celebrating a bir-. steady, slaughter cows 1-2.75 reduction in their record pile of Gains over mld·January that "the party who thtiew the thdax. Attending were Mr. and higher, vealers B higher, feeder 1.7 million unsold cars. ranged from 17 to 58 per cent. slick of wood through tlie froilt Mrs. John Hill and daughter, cattle steady to 2.25 higher. The "Big Four" companies The Jan. 21-31 period was lbe window of the (newspaper 1i) Slaughter steers : Choice 890Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1260 lb yield grade 3-4 34-36.75, reported sa1es Tuesday of first In which aU companies office yesterdliy" should not try Mugrage and children, Jen- good 31 -33.50, standard 25-31. 456,667 cars In January, off 17.1 were offering rebates. to have Ita value.credited to his Slaughter heifers : Choice 790- per cey~t from last year and the :0:.:~-----t nifer Mugrage and friend. It was tbe second straight subscription cost. 1030 lb yield grade 2-3 33-34.60, loweslfor the month since 1961. period In which sales jumped George Ridge, head of the YARD GOODS 25% TO 50% OFF Mrs. Juanita Justice, Mrs . good 30.55-33.50 Ethel Sarsons visited Mrs . Slaughter cows : UtllitS and In the same month, even with . over an earlier period and University of Arizona journal· commercial 800-1675 lb 14.75- plant closings, the four turned came within ·9.9 per cent of lsm department, sald atudenta cutter 14.50-t8.75 . SEWING NOTIONS 50% TO 75% OFF ~~~ ::~:~:·.:e~~~k. Mrs. 21.50, matching tbe period last year. will carry on · the newspaper's Vealers : Choice 185·230 lb 54- out 441,245 cars. Mrs. Iva Orr retW'ned· home 59. Industry analysts said the Industry executives at- name by making regular trlptl Feeder cattle : · Choice and four still have close to a 97-day ·lrlbuted the successful period Saturday from Holzer Medical to Tombstone, 40 miles south of steers and bulls 370-595 supply of cars - the same to the rebate program started Center after undergoing prime here, to gather news and put lb 20-24 .75, choice steers 400~500 surgery. Mrs. Orr is staying at lb 27.80-29.50, good 395-590 lb number they had at the Jan. 12 by Olrysler Corp. and out on Wllverslty· presses an the home of Mr. and Mrs. 17.05-22. Choice heifers 400-500 beginning of January. A 50-to joined within a week by other edition of the "Epitaph." II w!ll VALUES UP TO 112.00 Herbert Roush while lb 26-28 at Damascus 18.75-22 at 60-day supply Is considered automakers to reverse their be distributed free and carry .no TO 18.00 Washington Court House. worst postwar slump. recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. ads. Hogs: Barrows and gilts .25 normal. Roger Roush are assisting in higher, US 2-3 200~ 232 lb 39.70What the $200 to $600 rebates "God knows where we'd ' •t SALE her care. Those visiting her 40.55. did as allow dealers to move have ·been . without the Sows .50 lower at Damascus, PRICE were Mr. and Mrs. Crill .30-1.10 hlg her at Washington out their huge stockpile of rebates," one analyst said. SAFETY IS BEAUTIFUL Bradford, Racine, t.jrs . Ralph Court House, US 2-3 489-667 lb smau models and bring inven- "We might haYI! had a better A new trend in jewelry is Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 37.85-38.35. 1-3 290-680 lb 30.50- torles into a better balance .of first period In Jamary, but the "safety" jewelry such ao at· . ·Michael, Mrs. Alice Balser, 35.25 second and third periods are tractively designed large Feeder pigs steady, US 2-3 3() • large and small cars. Mrs. Kathryn HWlt and Mrs. 40 lb 7.50-15.00 per head, 50-65 Chrysler alone dropped Its better than anything we could whistles on heavy neck chain• lb 17.50-19 per head. car and truck inventory !rom have ·~xpected Jl'lthout or big pins or neckpieces with Margie HWl t. Sheep: Slaughter lambs .50 136 days on Jan. I to 112 days rebates," slots in the back to hide your Mr. and Mrs . Gerald higher, 1 choice fu ll wool 80,90 lb key. by the end of the month. Hayman and son, Keith, spent 38.5041. · AppIe GrOVe • • • News, Events .'" ..• ..• ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED < LADIES POTATOES GOLDEN ISLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 16 oz. can · ... ANU PEARS . WE HAVE A VERY GOLDEN ISLE 181/z oz. box MIX 5g~ * 3RD. ST. 11 8 PAK 16 oz. TICKETS ON SALE . HERE NOW 0 • - '• ., Prices effective BP5604KW Mon. thru ~at. Th~rsday ..• SALES lhru Saturday •' REG. 1149.95 '$13995 <Xll.UMBUS (UPI) - G<lv. James A. RhOdes Is faced with a dedslon on wbether to veto or sign a ilemoailtic-tiJIOIUIOred t40-piJ'1)Upli supplemental app-opiatlon £or public schools ~ through a projected tel million surplus of state tevenues. The Ohio Senate . Tuesday ratlfled the House--pasaed bill on a 21·12 vote, basically along party lines. It calls for four monthly payments ot $10 per pupil to each ,of the state's 613 public school districts beglmq In Martib. Lut "'*Rhodes offered his own lltemallve plan d. a June bonus far each teacher and IChool employe, plus a 15 per 0111t bite Ill fi'qe ·benenflts, motq about .11» mllllon • . The govauar hu 10 cl.ys to dliclde wlurt Ill ilo once be gets the biD, perbapa as early . as I a '1 . ' '' "' I since they drew up their current budgets and to pay extra bills for fuel and textbOoks. Ocasek also pointed out that schools must have a financial commitment by April 30 so they can decide how many teachers to hire for the. next school year . Republicans have argued that no appropriation should be m8de until the school foWida· tionforrnulaisequalizedforall school districts a~ording to their need<! Wider the next state budget. Sen. Hal'ry •Meshel, DYoungstown, floor manager of the bill, said the mtent of the legislature was written _!nto the bill to provide for no recurring paynient of a flat $4lJ per pupil in future budgets. "If that's so," COUiitered Maloney, "I challenge you to commit y~urselves to an ~ualization fonnilla tl)at w!ll ' VALUES UP VAWES UP TO 13.00 90-DAY CARRY-IN ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL COMPONENT PARTS · RAY rS reduce the payments we are hands on it and spends it." making today to the districts Democrats defeated three that don't need the money. I 'Republican amendments, in-' subntit these reductions w!11 eluding Rhodes' teacher bon'"' not be made and this ap- proposal. · The other two prop-iation will cost us $527 amendments would have million extra when carried committed $l09' ntillion to the through the next budget schools but deferred paym~ period ." until after the foundation Collections Increased formula . is equalized, and Meshel said m~ recent treated the $91 ll\illlo_n revenue reports show collec- payment as an advanee.., the tions had increased by 7 per 197S--76 allocation if the money cent as of the end of January, is not available in JWie-. • producing an extra $13 million: Crossed Over He . said abnost 200 districts One senator from each party have borrowed rno~y or Will crossed over on the final vote. have to do so by March 1 to - Sen. Donald J . Pease, [). keep operating this year. · · Oberlin, chairman of the "I'd like to know wbere the Education Review Committee great clamor is," Maloney· which recoinmended a revised said: "l haven't heard of one ~OOI1!Ubsld;y formula, voted distric~ . that's going to clo.e against the bill,. Sen. Oakley c. before June. There seems to be . -Collins; R-lronton, who said a a disp<isition that any unex- flat appropriation was better · peeled -balance, wl!ether it's than nothing for ·his schools, there ol not, must be spent voted for it. ' · before somebodr ~ts their ' The . House P!'ssed 87-li and I I . -- I.. Market Report OFF ONE TABLE ,' 1 SALE , PRICE '' '.. ••• ..• • •· ® This Instrument is !/sled by Under~ writers' Laboratories, Inc. _ 'r Is desfgned and manufactured to meet rigid U.L.. safety standards against X·ray radla· lion, fire, e/ectrica/ shock hazards end casually. Design ce rlmed under F.CJC. rules . TV sent to the Senate a bill alloWing local boards of .electiontohireinterpretersat$35a day to assist non-English speakihg voters at the polls. As originally offered by ~p. J. Leonard camera, D-Loram, the bill was designed to belp only Spanish-epeaklng voters. But the House overwhelmingly agreed ·to an amendment by House Minority Leader ••• , 5th ·and PEARL srs.. ·RACINE . . cauoe .., .. ~,-· MARGARINE BUYS! PRODUCE BUYS! - ~ Blue D'ANJOU Bonnet, lf.t's ·Miracle, 6 stick Whipped PEARS EACH -69~ - j ,. : : : -- Yft\1 . • • lb. 59' lb. LB. t'o\ t)\St(J4tt . • SIRLOIN pt\ebe's Spec\a\t\es Jo.lo Dog Food · 6 cans l.OO F.U Bread, 16 oz. 3 b 89' 3 lb. 1.69 SIIortening, 'Annix.' 1 ·· lb. ·.·· . lb. $119 WIENERS PRICES • ' ·- •· I ... GROUND ROUND French City • EV{R'{D~ Y_LOW : : • ANY ' AMOUNT Sa~e WJtb Phebe's . : • :; • 11 ' Q.OSED SUNDAYS : - GROUND·. BEEF CHOPPED Prices Effective Feb. S:12 9:00 to 7:00 · Saturday 9 to 9 The Lowest Price In A Yeor:l Yellow COOKING ONIONS 3 lb. 39' We Glad~ Acc*pt Fed. Food Slam ps Monday Thru Friday lb. RED ONIONS 2 Right Reserved to Lim1t Quantities . . USDA CHOICE each CABBAGE Parkaj Soft Bowl ' ThP. Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" • TO DEFEND T1'11.E VAN NUYS, calif. (tiPI) University of Southern Clll· fomla w!ll deleJid 118 Gnat Canoe 1\ICe title at llulcb Gardena Feb. 1'-17. u&; wat. the ftnt two 7Sbcile marathon races at lbe amuieme~ part by one lap. Last year tile Trojanl paddled 325 m11ea and m 1IFL . _,.,._.,,~~ ••• ' Charles F. Kurfess R-liowllng ' Green, elpallding to Include others. · ,. The House also pasaed 11&-6 a bill authorizing rell ~~ tax reductions for totally and . permanent·'y disabled homeownen. Tbe ri!ductionll could go'as high as $5,000 on lbe tauble value of propa t) 'of lbe estimated 80,0110 dh!abled Ohl· oans. It w~ cost the state•. about $500,000. . Both Chambers .scbeduled i:30 p.m. floor sesslaila for tOday. I':' _ Featuring french City Brand Meats ... It <XlREY JOINS BROWNS CLEVELAND (UPI) - Walter Corey has joined the Cleveland Browns as · linebacker coach and weight and condll!onlng programs director~ joba be held with the ~, City Otiefs· the put three years, Browna owner Art · Modtll said Monday. Corey succeeds Dale Undsay, who COilched the Browns' .linellllckers last season follow. ing his retirement as a player . . • ~··•._, SERVICE )· \, Car lag holding ' Govr Rhodes must sign or. veto ·$40-per•pupil school.aid hill By LEE LEONAN> ' UPI 8181ehlaae Reporter ONE TABLE ONE TABLE ' ,.'' • ' and HOME· ENTERTAINMENT CENTER_ Phone 949-3151 Racine, Ohio · We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity today. Thus far, he has not power . They said he .was nonrevealed his plans. committal, but added they Take Prompt Acllon were "hojlelul" of a veto. Chan Cochran, an executive Republi~ns argued during assistant to Rhodes, predicted · the on~our Senate debate the . governor .. will t~ke Tuesday that school districts "prompt" action, whatever his have not demonstrated need course. for the money. Cochran said be does not "The question is ," said believe Rhodes will choose a Senate Minority Leader third option -aUowing the bili Michael J . Maloney, Rto become law without his Cincinnati; "whether the needs signature. .of Ohio's elementary and A veto ' could be overridden secondary schools in the last by the Democratic-controlled four months of the year are .. General Assembly. Democrats sl\fficiently lireat to merit an have the' needed 20 . votes to I!Ppropriation. Nobody can ten override in the Senate, ~nd me how many districts are they need Dilly one or two going to get $4ll. pupil and JtepubUcans. in the House . . squander it on luxuries." They altracted five Republican Combat IDILiuoa votes when the bill cleared the But Senate President Pro House last week. · . Tempore OliVer Ocasek, [). If Rhodes signs the bill, he Akron, wllo conceded he ha$ . wlll!llldetcutRi!pubiiCillllegls- . ''spent a uteliffie trying 111 lalive leaders, _)fho urged. him· improYil the funding of educa· again Tuesday m a pnvate lion," said schools need money meeting to exercise his veto · to combat 11 per cent inflation . 33 1/3 TO 50% OfF PortabeTV Open. 9Tir7 i>RICES E~ECTIVE CHILDREN'S SWEATERS, SHIRTS SLACKS, DRESSES IT TOPS • DacL&~Ilt FREE! • COATS ~4~~9s ,,· RACINE, OHIO SALE AND GET 8 PAK SUGAR FREE 16 OZ. DR. PEPPER 0 . ...................... ,_,_ . MEN'S ALL WEATHER •· ·Valentine Special DR. PEPPER 2% MILK •• I I • •' •*************************************************•••••• BROUGHTON i ..., 'FDiCi RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK 949-3311- 1/3 '· LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF CHECKS SI'EClAL CHECKING YOU WRITE ACCOUNT FOR YOU 'Another Community Service From' can CAKE •. YOU PAY ONLY 50• PER MONTH COVER CHARGE ON YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH NO BAG 16 oz. Dresses, Slack Suits, Vests, long Sleeve Blouses, Sweaters, Skirts, Capes &Blazers .·• CHECK THIS! ¢ 10 LB. GOLDEN ISLE · ' I French City lb. 99~ CUBE SAUSAGE STEAK lb~ ~. lb:$. 39 \ . TASTEE BOLoGNA lb. . I .. , ., �r 'I 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, MlddleJ"lrl-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb >. 197> ~------~----------~-~~~----~----~· For Fast Results Use Sentinel ClasSifieds ]_ Business Services • NOTICE To PUBLIC NOTICE Cha r les E Hm man wh ose .J Theodor e T R eed J r Norb ert Water, Elec t,ric, Ga;s, Sewer Compton AMon Kelton Norma IN lOVI N G memory of ou r l1nes , •ns, alled Work mothe r Jil n te El /ilb CI/1 Amsbary Larry Brogan Frank dtllg e nce be as cer tam e d guaranteed. Sn td er who le f t us 5 vcc1rs aqo S1s5on Ch!lrles Wllde r multl f cb r ua ry S 1 97~ Charlo fl e Dillard im d Ann1e Dozer, Backh9e, Trucks You are adv•sed that a Chapman a s th e du ly a ppo1n ted Our dean• s r moOHr you are L1meslone & Fill D1rt pet•t •on for ad o ption has been qualt l ted ana act.ng Ves try of gon e Commerc1ai-Resldent1al f1l ed m the Metgs Co un ty the Grace Ep• sco pal Chur c h REPAIR-Broken Blown Into Walls But ou r fondest mcrnorn:>s of Construction & Remodel Probat e CO urt , P omero y OhtO Pomeroy Ohto have fl ied th e• r you Sf1 1i I ng er on and Attics Parts Mended 45769 tn Case No 21.. 05 pet tron •n the Common Preas al legmg t h at you have wt i H u l ly Th e IO\Ie we shared an d hCJppy Free Estimates STRIPPING-By Cour l tn ' lc.as Coun tv Ohto fat led to proper ly support Dawn ca se No IS73.J p ray• ng for times wtth you arc ours Hand Mtchel e Hmmo'ln for a penod o f iluthor tty to sell co nvey and alone to keep 1974 CHEVELLE $)095 mo re than tw o yea r s m NO DIP TANKS trans fer ra Dale E Sh ultt Rul we know new 1t1at you .uc a t med tltl e ty prec edmg the f 1 ng Athens Maltbu H T Cpe 350 V 8 e ngme power stee rrng f actory p('a ce Ohto l or th e con o f the petttron Supplies - Strippers ~cldly llliS'>eC1 IJy cl1ildren atr l tn led gla ss radr o wheel cov er s good ft res, blk S. 1de r a !t on o f $75 000 00 ltl e 7111 Pearl Street Hearmg on Slltd pe tt f tOn sha l l Rc1ymond Da le Ronn 1e fo ll ow ng descrtbed real es tnre Phone 992 3993 tn t er•or Sti ver grey ftn 1sh Slams - Finsihes Middleport, Oh1o be had on t he 14th d ay o f Ruth Bf.•a tr Cf' J<1 H'T Jean The followtng rea l CSia t c Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Da1iy Alter 5:00 February 1975 at 10 o c lcok s tuat ed 1n th e village ot 7 ) lf p Free Prckup and Delivery AM 1973 PLY STA WAGON 52795 Pomerov county of Metgs and state of Oh•o Suburba n J Sea t V 8 eng me , automat•c trans power Ma nnmg 0 Webster Being the r~ver f ront or that st eermg & bra kes factory .=ur co ndt t 1onrng l uggage r ack Judge o f part Of Lot 1a9 1n Pomeroy gre en li nrsh rad•o l1 ke n ew w w trr es Common P leas Cou rt Metgs County Oh•O whi Ch St-I OOT IN G ma l ch Rac rne Gun Prob a r e 0 lo'tSton A t mona A Dav 1es sold to L w Clu b Sun da y I p m Ass.orled M e gs Co un t'!' Oh ro Rousl'l, by deed da te d the l?t h 1972 NOVA 55 521 95 me at s and l ac l ory chok e guns day of Ap r r A D 1'100 an d on l y 2 Door 3SO v 8 au tomatic Ra ll y wheels& w w t1 res, r a dto (1) 19121 5 J tc r ecord ed 11 vor 86 Pages 69 11 n tf c bt own f Jnt sh blk v 1n y l 1nter tor loca l ca r & r eal nt ce and 70 of th e Reco rd s of Dcea'. On State Rt 124 ' '~ m1 from Complete plumbmg 6: ot sad M P gs County and s. SHOOT 1N G Matc h Ra c tne Gun From t h e largest Truck or Route 7 by pa ss towa r d s bounded on the E as terly 5t d e5 Club Su 11day Fe ll 9 I p m Bulldozer Radtator to the Rutland heating serv1ce and by th e lines o t satd lot so ld to L ? s ltc smallest Heater Core w Roush produ ced to l hc Oh10 general sheet metal Nathan Btggs R tver on th e Northerly St de o l SWE EP ER Repa r Parts a nd Ph 992 5682 or 992-7121 OPEN EVES 8: 00P.M works. Free Front St ree r n Pomeroy On. o Radiator Spec1als1t Suppl es Oav tS V a cuum AU Mechanical Work and on !he Sou th erly Stdc by th e POMEROY, OH 10 Est1mates . ' cre.1n e r 11 mt le up Geo r ges Oh 10 Rtver Excepltng fr om It tS Cree k. Rd off Stille Rou re 7 Phone 949-5961 conveyan ce !hat part of Sa i d Ph on e ~ 10 079>l Open Mon Sal Rtv e r Front and L afl d tn g ? s l tc Emergency 992 -3995 19 68 CH EVROLET J ~ I On BA .M. 6 PM t'l er e rofore conveyed by I he sa d Pnon e 992 2107 Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 or 992 -5700 Al mena A Da ... tes and her late SH OO TIN G Mat ch Rutland WOULD l tke to buv ?00 bal es of ___2~~ tp hus band A lban Da v1es ro the Gu n Clu b N ew L ma Rood Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox Trusr ees of the Pom eroy Belt qood hay Phone 99?. 27~YS Ole I Y7J CU TL ASS S 2 dr Friday 6 30 p m Shot guns R.atlway th etr suc cesso r s and any gauge ?2 rr fl es fa c l ory have returned home from a asstg aut om al tC Power St eenng ns wh1 Ch deed s dat ed lh e c ho ke gu n s only WA N TED old upngh l p 1anos brakes and w ndow s crutse trip which took them to lith d a y o r J une 187 1 7 s Jl c USED parts F r ye s Tr uck and ilny con d1l on Payrng $10 co nlr o l 1•11 wh eel am f m t o f sa tdL ot 189soso ld H1111tsville, Ala , where they byThepilr Au to Pa rt s Ru tl and Oh o rap e p la yer new s t e r eo eac h F 1rs t fl oor on ly Wrr te to Armona A Davtes and her Phone (6 1<1l 7<12 6094 T IO N Sal e Evt!ry Frtday and qtve dtrecltons l o Wtttcn brakes and sho c k s r ad al s 100 Kerr Street viljited with friends They aloo hu Sband to s.atd Trusi E>eso f Silld AUC I 22 7atp 7 p m Vtllage Auc r on ?IS N and 1ow httch Me tallt c blue P ano Co Box 188 Sard s Pomf:' r oy Aelt Railway Co Pomeroy, Oh1o PHONE viewed sights on the Tennessee lhe•r successors ana ass1g ns tS Sec ond M•dd epo rr w Th black nter.or Worth Ol1i0 i1391b Phone (6141 992 2798 949 3832 or 843 2667 ST EREO radto a !ra c k rap e ? 3 61p ~J 100 se ll for $2 500 Ca ll 99 ? 2 10 30 tc River which included Wiloon d f:'SC rtb ed a~ follow s n sa1d _ combtna tton AM FM radro 4 345) or 992 3381 AU Types of way speake r sound sys lem and Wheeler Dams and caUed deed tow t Bcgtnnmg at the I NCOME T AX Prep ar ed by WA NTED to buy a used STRIPPING FINISHES I 31 SIC So uth ea st corner o f tha t parr o f appo n t men t Phon f' 99?. 3388 Ba l an ce $ 107 BY or use our Grr~vely Tr ac ror w lh Mower FURNITURE METALS-ETC BUILDING on idends 1n Manchester, Lot No I RY tn the Cilv o f ?. 'l c bud ge t t erm s Ca ll 992 3965 61 dlld rtd nq sul k y and p l ow IY 77 VEGA Hatchback 3 sp ee d MODERN & ANTIQUE and REMODELING Tenn They journeyO'<l then to Pom eroy County of Metgs and 1 3 IIC a ulomal tc EK c el l e nt cc n illti1Chm ent5 Phone (30 1) 1182 Re lrmshrng State Of O tuo now owned and AUCTION Thursd ay n1ght Repitrlng d111on Phone 9n JY I<I a ft er S 2S25 or eiJe ntn gs aa2 23 4.:1 Augusta, Ark., where they got occupted by A l mon ta A D avt es p m at Mason Auctton From a shelf to a house Burna s htng pm 19 57 CHEVY p arts N EW Canrng 1 26 11tc Horton St I n Ma son w va strawberry pla1.ts for spring as a n•s1dence th en ce Sou th 39 ? 4 Mp Pamtrng , stdtng, roofing, Lake vood traclton bar s h Upholstermg. degrees Easf toward !he Ohto C onsrgnments w elcome O L D CO I N S an d paper mo n ey hooker tac k er .:11 r sh 9c k s paper hanging , k1tchen planting. We Al so Buy Antrques R1v er to a po ml f tve fee t Phone (3 04 ) 773 S<l7 1 for M e,gs Cou nt y 5 only 1<173 OL D SM OBILE Cu tla ss S he ad er s Wtth 3' co rr ec tors for cabrnets, expert carpettng, Ea srerly from th e foot of I he li e ? Pt~k up Serv1ce Available Mr and Mrs Dwame Jor- re t atnrng wa l l now betn!il bu II _ ~- ________ _ 2 mon thlY com auc l ton Ca ll Ed small block Cal l 992 3496 P S P B and factory atr elc Burl\e ll 99 ? 3 176 af rer s 30 a ft er!'. p m BEST OFFER ?5 500 miles Cal l 992 3914 dan , Bryan, Ke1th and Sarah by !he sad Tru ste es of I he Pill ilfler 5 p m l O l7 lfc MEIG S muzzl e loaders pu b l tc Pom eroy Be lt Ratlway Com · Faye and Mr and Mrs. Walter pany E XCA V A TI NG dozer , loader READY MIX CONC RE TE ife 1 31 1?tc 2 2 61p -- ---------- - ~t zaa k Walton F arm shoot rhencr.o up sai d Rtv er 11vered nght to your protect and ba c khoe work sept tc Cheste r Ohto Sunday Feb Y Jordan, local, and Mrs Ken- parallel w tth the foor of sa td ELECTROLUX Sweepe r ~ wtt.. e Fas ' and easy Free CO N SI GNME N TS w e l come at l969l IMPALA Cust om ta nk s m stal l ed dump t rucks IY75 at I p m good rcl atntng wall about 100 fee l mod el Complete W tlh d ll neth CrabtreeMcArthur, jomed unttltt s trtkes the N or ther ly I me - - - - - - es ttm a tes Phon e 992 32a4 P&J 1\uc t on 215 N or lh and lo boy s for h1r e Will haul cond tlton Fact ory atr p s. t 3 6tc cl ean.ng ana c hments and Goeg l em R eady M1x Co, Seco nd Mtdd lepor t fil l d •rt top sod l tm es ton e & p b pnced lo se ll Ph one 9Y2 their parents, Mr and Mrs of satd re s1 d en ce lot of sad uses paper bags Sl tghtly used Middl eport Oh to g r avel Ca ll Bob or Roger 761 7 I 9 30 tc but clean s and look s l •k e new Almon a A oa .. nes pro1eCf ed to N O W se lltng Fulle r Brus h Mendal Jordan lor a b~rthday the Ohto Rtver t h e nc e Norlh 39 6 30 tfc Jeffers day phon e 992 7089 1 29 6tc Wil l se ll fer $37 15 cas h or Produc t s phone 99? 3.1 10 700 BA L ES of good da r v hay n1 g ht phone 992 JS25 or Y92 supper honori~ g Dwame degrees. Wus r along said to the rerm s availab l e Phone 992 I 21 ti c Phon e 7<t1 J IB? 5232 SEWING MAC HINE RepatrS 19 73 FO RO Co untr y SQ utr e n ss North eas t cor n er of satd Jordan 's bU'thday se r v1ce al l makes , 992 228.4 2 2 6tp wagon 20 000 m ti es a ll 2 ll lfc restdence rot th ence Soulll 53 12 18 ffc COME Tax Pr ep are d bo th Th e F a br i c Shop Pomeroy eq u, prnenr $3 50 0 PhO n e 992 ~----Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle deg r ees wes r a lon g the rnner i NFed era l and St a re Taxes wtll Au thon zed Sr ng er Sat es and ) 19 3 or 992 2720 CASHUS1i FOR J UNK CA R S E XPE RT tree serv tce fr ee nne o f F ront St reet o r th e stu d were m Charleston where they Ct ty of Pom eroy to lh e p lace of be done by appo1ntmcn ts $59fREW A RD lor the r etu rn o f Se r v ce w e sharp en Sc •ss ors Comp le l e FR YE S T RU CK es t ma tes 20 yea r s ex onl y Pl ease phone 991 2171 or ou r Bl ac k and Dec k er etecrrrc 3 29 tfc A ND AUTO PARTS Rutland pen ence Ca ll ( 1) 667 304 1 or viSited Ben Caster and Mr and begmnm g Sa1d r eal e sta t e to be 1 see Mr s Wa n da E IJ I1n Laure l saw 7 , .n blade Phone ( 11 Phon e 7 12 6094 992 ) 057 and u sed by th e satd Cl tft Rd Pom eroy Oh10 Mrs. Chester Spencer and also held FURNIS HED a pl 3 r oomsa nd 667 373! Vtvta n Ma xe y 1 , 1161 1 21 26t p Tru stees thetr successors an d ,. P ba f11 new l y d eco r ated Phon e DOZER work land cl earmg by 1 3 JO t c 1 31 61p caUed to see her Wiele and ass tgn s for ra lwa y purpo ses 99? 2937 the ac r e, hou rl y or con tra ct only C BRAD F-ORD Aucltonee r a1111t, Mr and Mrs Marvm Far m ponds roads , e tc A U \.. TION Ttwr sday and 2 2 6tp II betng th e ob 1ecl and tn Co mp le te Servtce --·- - - - - - - - Larg e dozer and operator Sat urday ntgh t 7 p m at CLOS E OUT on new Z tg Zag Phone 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Covey, South Charleston. len lion of th e form e r Gra ntor ro w1th over 20 years ex Mason Au c l ton 1-tor l on St tn R E MODELIN G sewmg machtnes F or se wmg Rac 1ne Ohro p lu mbtng and sell o nly lh e r•g t11 Mr and Mrs Albert Qwvey, convey p e r.enc e Pullm s E xcava tmg , Mason W Va Consrgnmenls stretch fa bncs buttonholes c r 1tt Bradford heat n g and all type s of and t tt e 10 a n d t o th e l andrng fancy destgns E> f c Pamt 51 t fc Pomeroy OhtO Phone 99 2 we tco m e Phone ()04 l 773 Qe n e rar r e pa , r Wor k 1 AM tn need o f men o r women Dover, VISited here w1th h1s between F rent St r ee r m 247 8 J47 1 Sl• g t11t y bl emt shed Cho 1ce o f ---- --~ --- ~---­ g uarant eed 20 years e)( to work 1n local P I Pleasanr Pomeroy Oh •o a nd !H e Oil o ca r ryrng case o r se wrng mother, Martha Mays, h1s Rt\ler In fron t of the to t so ld to L 12 19 lfc 10 3 lf c pertence Phon e 99 2 2<1 09 br an c h o f l a r ge nat ona l st and S4980 c ash or t erms ~ EPTIC TA N KS cle a n ed ompan y Must IJ e able to c I 19 ti c grandfather, Ney Carpenter, W Roush It b etng ex pre 5s l y FOR YOUr Otl o f Mtnk ava ila ble Phon e 992 77S5 Modern Sant l atr on 991 3954 or F or tn E X CAVA t! N G dozer, s ra r t tmmedta te l y a s a part of the 11 18 tf c • 99 2 7349 local, and h1s cousin, Mildred understood ...€osme lt cS Phone BR OW N S te r vtew apply Holid ay In n ba c khoe and d tt cher, co nsrd erat lon hereo f thiU no 99 7 5113 9 18 t fc ------ ~ -- -- Ga ll polt S OhiO 6 30 p m wate rltn e foo te rs d rams , Carpenter at the nursmg home building or superstructure shal l 1 1 li e Thursday e\len n g Feb 6 roads and bru sh clea n mg . no be er ec ted thereon that wt\1 WI L L trrm or cut trees or in Albany They then went to Interfere wt lh the v ew fro m 10b too small no weather tooAs k t or Mr Doyle No phon e 19 72 MOBI L E hOme 12x60 ? shrubbe r y , clean out ca l ls please bad Ch a rl es R Hatfteld Rt 1 Darwin to see his father , B1ll SOld lol sold •••d L w Rou sh bedrooms Pn ce d reasonable basements at t tcs etc Phone Rutland 0 Phon e 742 6092 2 5 21c 5 ROOM hoU se Darw n Phon e P hon e 99'} ?.709 or 7ti 56 41 Th e Grantor John V Wood 9<1 9 322 1 or 742 4441 Quivey 1 7 26tc J B 0 Br ten at t o rn ey 99Z as admtnl stralor as aforesatd ? 4 61 C 1 26 26tc Old uprtghl PIANO S ME N an d women needed ro 2720 Callers at the Ney carpenter he r eby r es erves f rom th e above WANTED any c on dttton Paymg SlO work for lar ge natronal l y 2 1 6tp CAR PET m stallat ton $1 25 p er descnbed prem .se s land ng -lOME Improvem ent and home were Mr. and Mrs ne ea c h F .rst f loor only Wnt e MOBILE HOME S FOR SALE known com pany Mus t be abl e rbo r and moo r mg rtgh ts Repa1r Servt ce Anythmg ya rd Phon e R •chard Wes t N O TI CE' Due to lhe and grv e dt r ec t ons to Wtll en to start tmm ed •ate ly s hor t 5 ROOM hou se $5 000 Phone Robert Stout and Mr and Mrs Refe r en ce Dee d s Vol 242 ftxed ar o und the home from B43 1667 fo r ec lo sure on one of Oh to s Ptano Co , Bo x 188 Sardt s tra1n1n g pertod r eq u,r ed For 992 5871 Page 239 VO l 218 Pil'tg e 497 roo f to basement Y ou will 1114 16tp l argest Mobt l e Home Dea l er s OhiO 43946 Dale Queen and He1di, Mrs Vol tn ter v ew ca ll 675 3490 ask 2 1 12t p 12 1 Pages l58 and 159 Deed l tke our work and rates we Wt l l o ff er for sa l e the 1 30 lltp for p er sonnel manag er Phone 7A2 5081 MID'rell Bailey and Beth, and Reco rd s M e ig s Coun t y Oil o follow ng Mobt l e Hom f.'S at a 2 5 Jtc e f.OIIOW1ng real estate rn 12 29 tfc v er y ve r y lar ge d tscoun r App ro K mate l y one a c r e 10 Una Beam, local, and Mrs theThvtllage of Pom eroy county OLD furniture rce boxes bra ss ----------~ - -1- 64x 12 L tberty 3 bedroom Rutland set up fo r mob• l e beds or comp l ete households Mary LoveD, Teresa, Debbie of Me1gs state of Oh to and WAI TR E SS E S needed app l y m P& J Hom e Ma i n te nance 1- 60x 12 L ber ty 1 bedroom home Ph one (l) 446 9662 W r tte M 0 Mtller Rt 4 BUILDING lot 80ft frontage descr bed as follows person Crow s St eak House heatmg c ooltng refr 1g 150)( 12 R1chard son 2 bedroom and Robin of Charleston, W l 30 7fc eroy Oil tO Ca ll 991 77/JO Po m by 165ft Th e second l ot on lef t Berng that part of L ot No 189 Pomeroy plumbtng ele ct r1 ca l a p 1 60x 12 PM C 3 bed roo m 1 0 7 74 Va on Rtvervtew Drtve Lmcoln m sa•d V I llage and d esc nbed as 1 7 lfc Pl 1a nc es W e servtce and l - 60x 12 Ttta n 2 b ed roo m Hill , Pom eroy Ohto If tn Begtnn rn g at the foll ows repatr anytmg tn the hom e or 1- 60x 12 Par kwood 1 bedroom Mr. and Mrs Harold Southea complet e and teres ted call992 3230a ft er 5 p st c orn er of that parr of J UNK autos bu s n ess 215 N Second l - 60x12 Elcona 2 bedrooms d el i vered to our yard We p1ck m Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, said lot sold ~nd conveyed by M dd leport Phone 992 3509 central a1 r up auto bodtes and bvy all lr\lm a nd M ary lrvrn to l O 17 tf c l - 65 x12 Rt c hardson 3 1 9 30tc were m Colurn bus durmg the 0Th omas kinds of scrap m et als and Bran c h sa1 d c orn e r be tnQ on 197 1 Y AMA H A 250 new par ts bedroom 2 f ull baths 8x 12 1ron Rtder ' s Salvage St Rt weekend and v•sited his Sister, ttle nort h S•de of Main Stree t ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R ex pancto ext ra s good cond tt on Phon e NEW HOMES No Money Down 114 R t 4 Pomeroy Oht O formerly F ront St r ee t ttl ence - s w eepers toasters , trons, W e a l so hav e a gooq,sc lec llon of 99'/ 22 58 a tt er 6 p m Payments accordtng to Bernice McKn1ght and fam1ly North Cal l 992 5468 53 Oeg East 100 fe et to a a ll sma l l appliances Lawn o th er a 1 0 and 12 Wtde Mobile 1ncome on F a r m er s Hom e 1 30 6tc 10 17 rtc . Nancy Smith of Columbus stake th en ce North 39 Deg mowers neKt to State H tgh Homes Th t se are mostly a ll Admtntstrat ton l oan Con to the foot of roc ks or c llfl way Garage on Reule 7 Home lat e mod el Hom es (some have vent tonal I nanctng also spent a weekend with her West Phone 9as 3a25 fa emg th e Ohio R1 ver th en ce CASH pa•d for all ma kes an d 10 R EG I STERED A ngu s n eve r be en ltv ed n l If you available w llh m1n1mu m models of mob ile homes parents, Mt and Mrs. Lew1s Sou thw esr along the foot of the hetlers B 1ll W ttte Ro c k 2 2 26tc a r e tnteresled m a good down Love ly homes •n t hree NEW LISTING 5 room Phone ar ea code 6 14 413 9531 Sp rtngs Ohto Phone 99117BY cl rff to the east l me of the tot Mobile Home ar a very large Snuth localtons •n Metgs County home bath. gas fu r nace, lots of .1 l3 tf c conveyed to sa1d Bran c h 7 5 6tc CRE MEAN S - CON C RETE de dt sc ounl don t watt Sl op tn Some hom es w1th wooded Mr and Mrs Theodore th ence South 39 Deg east a long panelmg and cerlmg tde Crty livered Monday t hrough l oday at BERRY MILLER - - - lots Call fo r mo re n td ltne to the place of Saturday and evenmgs Mobile H ome Sa le s 705 REMINGTON a7 0 Wtnch ester w ater, w 1fh large level lot forma l 10n 99 2 5976 Boring, Columbus and Mrs sa begrnnmg 12 gauge full c hok e w th Only $10,000 00 Phone 44 6 1142 Farson Street Bel pre Ohto ...._ l IS 76tc Otho Gregory and Beth Ann of Reference D eeds Vol 2<1 1 v entilat ed rrb P hone 99 2 53 48 phon e 423 9531 6 13 ttc NOTICE e 59 Deed Re cords Metgs acres.Bof 2 6tc NEWLISTING 1 30 IOt c Radcliff called on their Sister, Pag 3 ROOM 2 bath bud! 1n k tc hen Count y Oh o bottom " { \ woods, 2 wtth bar carport 18X40 sun Mrs G<lld1e Gillogly The prayer of sard pe titiOn 1S To C h a~es E Hmman who se TABLE saw and ro tnler for deck co mplet e Pr1vale bedrc ( ) .. gas heat, as follows Satd p e flt10ner s p lace o l re s1d ence 1S unk.nown 10x 55 Part tally c a rp e ted a c sale ,. Phone 843 2292 Mr and Mrs Boyd Ohver pray tor an order of the Court and c annot wtth r easo nable wooded acre near 52 ga l l on hot water heater 1Ju1et w1th 2 5 6t c rural \).. Harrtsonv•lle $2 4 500 Phone underprnnmg Call 992 Sl53 and son of Columbus spent a au thort :r tn g them to Sell con v ey dtltg ence be as certatned or1 vac, i12.000 00 741 6261 1 30 12t c tr ansfer th e real estate day wtth Mr and Mrs Walter dt'lnd 19Sl F OR 0 f la th ea d , v a engtne You are adv•sed that a - - - 2 4 6tc escr bed I n th s p ettt 1on to Da te BUILDING LOT - Wtlh stone w tlh st a ndard t ra n sm rsston Jordan Mr. Ohver and Walter E Shultz A th ens Ohto , fo r th e pel Iron for adopt1on has been foundation on good qutet street, 1965 l i ncoln Cont tnental 430 60 ACR E fa rm at V1nton , Ohto c ons tdera tton o f $25 000 00 and fded In the Metgs Cou nt y Jordan attended the Cincmnat1 for out of htgh water c u tn mo tor w 1fh auto m at c $55,000 mclud1ng all farm su ch o t her re lief as tS Proba l e Court Pomeroy Oh• o tran s mts st on One 4576~ . tn Case No 7 1-1 07 machmery Phone 3a8 a.420 5 RM APT furn iShed ullltt 1eS School of Embalmmg together proper ' BARGAIN - 'T1 frame ret r rge ra tor green 1n good 2 4 Jtc pard !.lOO month Phone 99?. Sad app lic ation Will come on alleg i ng that y ou ha\le w •l lfull y and Mr Ohver IS employed by for hearmg on the 1st day of fail ed to prop e rly support w1th· () \ water, condtlron Call 949 5185 any ) 87 I r rme or 985 42 19 after 7 p m natura .ctnc on 2 5 31p Evans F1111eral Home m Ma r ch 19 75 or as soon Shawn M 1chae t Hmman for a 2 4 3tp per 1od of mo r e th a n two years corner _.,vuo 00 thereafter as may be Columbus tmmed t atel y ~r ecedmg th e 2 BEDROOM mobile home POMEROY - N 1ce renovated t thng or t he pet11ton country loc atton Close to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rice of Theodore T Reed Jr Heart ng on satd p efllton sha ll J bedroom home lots of nrce Mtddlepor l or Pomeroy HOOVER Otal A Matte Wtfh Se n to r Warden Of Vest r y Columbus were overnight power d r 1ve and artachm ents be had on th e 24 th day of Ch 1l d ren welcome Ca l l 99 2 Norbert Co mpton paneling, wall to wall car S7S Phone 985 4132 Febr u ary 19 75 at 10 o c ro c k 764 9 after <I p m guests of her parents, Mr. and A.e~ron Kelton . pehng. 2 porches basement. AM '-I 2Y JOtp 2 5 6tc Norma Amsba r y Mrs . William Culwell and and fenced yard $17 ,500 00 Larr y Brogan Clean used apMann 1ng D Webste r A PT lor rent Ph one 992 513 1 caUed on other relatives here F ran k Stsson ST EREO R A DI O 8 t ra ck tape HAVING TROUBLE pliances. All with 30J udge of day 11me or 992 3173 after 6 Ct1e~r le s W 1l dermurh comb rnat on am fm rad 10 4 SELLING, Common P l eas Court CALL A pm Chill r lotte 0 1llard day money-back way speaker sound syste m Prob a t e DIVI SIOn Ann1e Chapman 2 5 3tc PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN Ba lance S107 89 or use ou r Metgs Count y Onto guarantees! as members of the AT 992-3325 budyet te rm s Call 992 3965 Vestry of Gra ce 1 7Y lfc (I! n n (2J 5 Jrc T RAILER space 2 miles from EptSCOpal Church Pom eroy Rt 143 Phone 99Z 5858 Cr ow Crow and Porter 1 10 27 tfc GROCERY IJusm ess for sale A ttorn eys tor Pe l rt 1oners Sutldtng for sa le or l ease Phon e 773 561 8from 8 30p m NOTICE OF [ 1] 19 (1) 5 12 l9 4IC APT 3 rooms all e l ec lnc ha s to 10 p m lor appomtment APPOINTMENT table top ra nge wall oven 3 'O rfc Case No 21396 rea l n1ce and clean mod ern Estate of John C P r offttt L ocated 1n P ome ro y Deceand By Mn. Herbert Rousb NOTICE over took ng lh e Oh 10 Rtver ST EREO RADIO 8 track tape Not tce tS hereby 91\/en that combmat ton am f m rad to , 4 Pllone Ga lt DOl tS day 4J6 Harold Proff•tt of Portland To Charles E Hmman wt10se way sp eaker so und system 7699 even tngs 446 95J9 Bill Donohue of Detroit, place of res 1d en ce IS unknown Oh1o and Robert Pro fl 1tt of Balance SlOB 74 or use our I 26 tfn Befpre . Oh io . ha\le been dul y and canno t w tlh reasGna ble tYUdge t terms Ca l l 99 2 3965 Mich., IS visiting his mother, dd tgence be ascertamed appotnted Co Adrl'\m tstrators of ---- ~ ---------1 2l lfc 2 BE DR OOM t r ailer the Estate of Jolln c Proff ttl Mr&. Mary Donohue and adults on l y Phone 992 3324 You are adv •sed tnat a de c eased , lillie of Portland David. pettflon tor adopt ton ha s been Me tgs County , OhtO 1 J tf c Creditors are requtred to fil e Mrs. Dolly Wolfe VISited Mrs f t led tn tn e Metgs Cou n ty l4 m de Court Pomeroy Ot110 the•r cll!ltms w i th satd fud uc 1ar y TRAI L ER SPA CE "AI Cout1on Light, Rt 7" Ruth Parsons Monday at Probate wtthtn four mon tns north ot Me•gs H tgh Sc hool on 45169 , •n Case No 2 1406 Tuppers Plams, Ohto Dated th 1s l7 th day of old Rt 33 Phon e 99 129.:11 AnUquity alleg tng that you h e ve w rllfully Phone667 31158 January 1975 1 23 ttc fat ted to prop er ly support Paul Mr. and Mrs. James Patsons Patrick H i nman . lor a p ertod of CARPENTER 2 story OPEN WED. THRU Mannmg D Webster COUN TR Y Mobile Home Park Ail New Heaters and Ouiltopber Eugene of more th an twO years 1m SUNDAY9A.M -7PM. lra me, 4 BR, l 'h baths, J udge Rt 33 t en m 1tes nor t h 01 med tately prec edmg the f tltng dlnrng R , porches. storage New Carlisle, Ohio and Mr and of the pet 1110n Now Courtot Common Pl eas Pomeroy La rge lo ts wtth bldg 2 garages, about · 2 Probate O tVI Ston co ncret e pattOS Stdewa l ks Mrs . Carroll Wh1le and Heartng on sard pet 111on Shall Discounted! acres SMOO 00 IJe had on the 24th day of r un ners and off s tr eer New Wood Burnmg children and Billy Parsons of February , 1975, at 10 o 'c lock (l) 22 29 121 s 3tc ~Ja rk 1 ng Phone 99 2 7479 HEATER 39 POMEROY - Busu)<!ss R 11 31 lfc - - - - - - 52 95 Calcl,.ell were Saturday guests AM and furn rshed apartment ------------ Deluxe model wtth cabmet of Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Located on Matn St 1n good Mann1ng 0 Webster . 3 and 4 ROOM furntsh ed and W-.U hned famlly. Judge of traff1c area Good mcome unfurniShed apartments r !POMEROY LANDMARK NOTICE OF Common Plea s Co urt rnv estment Prtced t o sell. Phone 992 5434 Carsey, Mrr Miss Mel Waldmg of APPOINTMENT 1. . . ~ Jack Probate DIV ISIOn A l2 tf c ,...Phone 992· 2181 PORTLAND - • n1ce lots, case No 11404 Syracuse spent S1111day wtth Me tgS Coun t y , Oh10 - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I good Estate Of MARGIE SUMMERS, drilled well and waler PRIVATE meetmg room for ~.~----------­ Sharon and Cindy Roush. · Deceased ( I I 22 '9 121 31C any organ tzalton phone 9:92 block garage, Not rce Is hereby c;;n ve n tha t J97S bu ilding, 2 story 1953 30 FERGUSO N tractor Hel en Madelyne Woodyard of 16 i8POi!il'l\l I ,E.tJl'l 3 11 ftc new m otor, good rubber , new house need~ some repa~r R!l tlroad St , Mtddleport Oh to, . NEW YORK (UPI) -Phil pat nl Sl ,200 Phone 985 3594 has been ful y appoi nted Ad Whole works at IUS! $:1,700. F URNISHED ap t Adu lts 01'\ IY l 2 7tp m tntstratrrx ot the E state ol Espotl+o ci tbe BoltOn Bruins Mtddleport Phon e 992 3874 NEAR LANGSVILLE Margie Summers, deceased 1114 tfc 6 M O WER , 3 pt h 1fCh f itS Ford About 10 acres, on good tbe NaUonal Hockey SCORES 'l1UPLE late of Me 1gs County . Ohro ---~--- ------ -o r Ferguson tra ctor , $100 ftshu"tQ creek, close 1o mine Cred1tors are r equ tred to f 1te CHERRY HILL, N.J. (UP!) wllb 1111 poinll and Ia RENT 1634 New cutt1vator , $125 Phone fhe •r c1a1ms w tth sa i d frductary HOUSE FOR areas. good blacktop road. L tn coln Hgts 1.. Pom eroy wtlldn poinll 985 3$94 -Jockey Jun Edwards, scored w•thm four months ASKING just U ,OOO Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or 2 2 7tp Da ted til ts 18th da y of a triple at Garden State liJO.pciDt ....... GaHtpolls c46 2749 ALL CASH FOR YOUR Januar y 19'75 2 2 tfc 196~ J OHN Deere Do zer , A EIP"'to 47 l!ld 49 Monday when he WO!I aboard PROPERTY LET US cyttnder , de tsel , 8 ' blade Mann•ng D Webster ''l4, Ia Q-owned Aboard fn the third KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE c anopv New clutches, . U11furn tshed 7 ro oms PROPERT Y IS SELLING Hlllyi Joe fn the fourth Judge Court of Common Pleas 1 HOV~.:: Bobby bra kes , and tracks , A 1 and bath , nrce Phone 992 2780 c011d 1t•on S6,500 Phone ~as FAST A'r THIS TIME Probate D IVISIOn wtlb lllcludlng 110 and Royal Supre 1n the or 992 3432 35 94 992-2259 or 992-2568 1 9 li e aUowance leature 2 2 7tp place Of restden ce tS unknown and <: &nnot With r easonable 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ~omeroy Motor Co. Notice HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING n .. 1..E.T~ . WEDNESDAY , F'EBRUARY 5, 197) ' ' 6 00 - News 3 48,1013 15 ABC News6, E lec Co 20 lTV Ut1llza tt on 33 6 3(}-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Bew1tched 6 CBS News 8 10, Zoom 20 , Your Fu ture Is N ow 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 4, Bow ltng for Do ll ar s 6 What s My Ll nP. e Larry Lavender ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE ( CAPTAIN EASY PIPE DOWN·· f!>OTH OF YOU : A ND TR'i U51'-l eo YOUR I!>RAt'-'5 FOR A CHAIVG5 IN5T5Ar OF YOU R LUtJG5: EXPERIENCED WHATS THE SEN5E OF G E TTI N G YOURSE L F KILLED . ASDUL 1 IF I KNOW TH15 BllSE RAT, HE 5 AFTE R MONEY AND HE SURE WONT GET IT I!Y HAI<M IN6 WHO DARE'S SPEAK MY NAME AND CAUSo SUCH COMM OTION OtJTSIDE §l:>m-'-M~~Y ROYAL C AI!I'-' z Pli!IN CE.SS J ASMIN! ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. Carpenter News, Event For Sale Modern Chemicals 33 12 JD-Wtde World Special 6 1 Life 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 BORN WSER D&D News 13 12 oo-Jackpo f 3,15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 CONSTRUCTION C lub 4 N ews 8 10 THUR~DAY, FEBRUARY 6,1975 6 00-Sun rlse Sem m ar 4 Sunnse Se m ester 10 6 JG-- F1ve M inutes to Ltv e By 4 News 6 B ib le Answers 8 Sc hool Scene 10 Pa t tersn for Llv rng ll 6 J>-Col um bus Today 4 • 6 45- Mornlng Report J Farmllme 10 7 110-Today 3 4.15 AM Amenca 6,1J, CBS News 8, 10 e 110-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8 Popt•y e 10 Sesame Sf J3 ~1YWJ]31brn ; lkJ Jc•d'..l..-1 ,_. Lnscramble these four Jumbles, on~ letter to t'ach ~uare, to ALLEY OOP I form four ordmar}' words 81: 8<\CK AS SOON CAN, OSCAR! I HOPE HE DOESN'T TAKI: 100 LONG' I ... WHAT 7 IS IT, MARKO 0/'TIA JUST MY IMAGINATION, I I I GUESS . •• I ('IRION I r) .... U .. 'II '"'l<erdl) '• --------------- GASOIJNE AILEY ________ _____ _ l .V ------- - ---- --------------- s- ULABNER 22_ THAT WALRUS j$ EiOING TO S:AT ------------ --- THAT MANrr- I THIN!< ITS THG OTHER WAY .ARoU,~-JD''- EITHE'R WAY ITS A GOOD DEAL ONE OF 'f:M GET5 OLJTOFTHE' CO~D!•- Wf:'VC BeEN IN LOWEiST' S!DB80VIA 30 SECCNDS ~­ LCIN6 SIIIOUGH !! 1.sns ao CN WHAT~­ NO PILOT STAYS HEiRG MORE'N 15 SIE'CONDS "- HOMer:- REFRIGERATORS from 25 News Notes Electric or Gas Ranges; --------- ------ ---------.------ ' WINNIE lD LIKE 10 5ET UPA .9CHOLAR · $HIP t.cue tuar llriUPt you will have !hem 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) You could gain some unex.~ pected advantages from your business dealings If you re bargain -conscious and know reel value CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-~on. 11) Conditions are starting to shift You II be breaking clear /lim d•1 ymt gt I OPPOSE of Influences that kept you bottled-up the past few days CROTCH wmmd' - TRAMP AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) A responalblllly you though't you would be burdened with will suddenly be assumed by a considerate ally PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You 're going to be getting some unexpected but pleasant, news from a rrlend who Is separated from you by some distance ~~ Yesterday's Answer 16 Smger Sunone 21 Summary 22 Model to emulate Z3 InfleXIble 24 Des1gnate 25 Scold 26 Bundle 28 Port-auPr111ce IS Its capital 29 "The Tempest"splrll 3D Actor ArmendariZ 33- reckorung 35 R1ver inlet Fob. I, 1875 Advancement will come suddenly this year In your chosen field of endeavor Build upon acquaintances you make with persons of Influence who share similar Interests lNEWSP o\PE:R ENTERPRISE ASSN A little deception might do it •eu .9 8 52 U Melody Z5 InVIted 26 Sword's SUperiOr Z'l Generation 28 Short of funds (2 wds ) 31 Crash mto 3Z Wearmg maU 34 Mushroom 38 Extensive 31 Word on •Js QBXXBKV ' BKV NF BKV NF .KQ82 WEST EAST •a •JI0953 ¥A4 ¥73 .73 •9642 .Al0964 .Al0873 SOUTH CDJ • AKQ7 ¥ K QJ t06 .J5 .KQ East· West vulnerable Wesl North E11t Soutb Pass 2¥ Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass t¥ CRYPI'OQUOTE BW ZBXXHG OHFOXH; QFCI, XHN NMH QBNM WFSH QBXX· CHWN QBXX- NMHS.-CFJHCN BARNEY ZCFWN -- AN'MAKE 'IORESELF COMFORTABLE DOC PRiTCHART·I COMETOGiT Yestenll!y's· Ceyptoqaote: IT REQUIRES FAR MORE GENIUS TO MAKE WVE THAN TO COMMAND NINON DE L'ENCLOS M'-1 TEETH CHECKED --------------- ...... n wlntl, . • I I I 22. 29 ( 21 5, 3tc I • • • I Well Pass Nortll ' ' • 1 Soot• t• 5• , H 3. 1¥ Pus Pass Pau 4• 5¥ Pan •• Pa11 •• Pall ? You, Soulh, botd · .AQ7~2 eKHI.AQU What you do now' · "; 1 :1. lilt ~- Five ...- : woakl beJ aede.-&e TOD:I.Y'S QVESTlON Instead of r-.xUac 0110 beart your partner baa responded 0110 i opade WM.t do you do DOW' ALL IMHi, ' " Eul Pa.. WHO MOVED 1HE TV?! --------------- ------------- ' The bidding has been ' UP --------------- • u:H:I:},~tt@U By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby As anyone wbo looks at all 52 cards can see, South is gomc to wmd up one trick short ot his four-heart contract West can take his ace of trumps and lead a second spade to ~ive his partner a ruff after which start It will be a cmch for East to take h1s two aces Can South do anything about 117 Not if the defense d00111't falter, but South can try to deceive h1s opponents Af a starter which h1gh spade should he use at trick one• Clearly the queen is not the right one to play The average false-carder w1ns with the ace That also 1s wrong West 1s very likely to lead a second spade South's en race, BoltG!I teemmete (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Opening lead - J • ol h1a fifth lu ioa1a In IICCIId place , best bet is to win ·with the king that play will show the ace but not the queen and might encourage a shift So SOuth should play the king of spades at tr1ck one and lead a trump. Clearly not the king. The king play will get the ace to come right up How about the 10 or even the six' Too apparent an attempt at deception. West will know that South holds higher trumps . So we find the right one to lead is the queen. West may think that South holds s1x trumps to the queen-Jack-10 and is trYing to bump tile ace aod king together For this reason West may duck 1 Not too likely ilgamst alert opponents, but the best try he can make NORTH QFCXG 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Z%-- cake NMH w --------------- \ An~wer BOOTY II LONGFELLOW One letter aimply aIandi for another In thia 11111ple A Ia UHd for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Slncle lettel'l, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the wordl are all blots. Eaoh day the codelettera are ~liferent HEATER, $50 Je.dl Keep busy Proceed as If you have all ttle answers Sur· prlsingiy when you need ttlem 1r I 11 I 111rx J m!INS·~... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR m DRAMATIC .SCHOOl FOR YOU AFTER YOU GET OJT OF PRISON 1 OF COtJR$E I ;-,~:::: USED FUEL OIL --------- ------ doorsman 15 8 110-Mac Oavls 3,4, 15, Barney Miller 6,13, The Waitons 8.10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 8 3()-Karen 6,13 9 DO-Archer 3,•. 15, Streets of San Francl<eo 6, 13, Movie "Roustaboul" 8, Movie "Harakiri" 20. Movie "8ullltt" 1 Fortunes of N !gel 33 ' 38Itallan river Wringer Washers J 1 a marquee Electric Dryers; and ------ --------- I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, 5 110-FIBI a, Andy Grlffllh 8, !rooslde 13 5 31f-News6, Beverly H!llblllles ' ' Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart IS, Elec Co 3J 6 110-News 3,. ,8,10,13,15,ABC News 6. Elec Co 20, Teaching Children with Special NHds 33 6 3(}-N BC t-tews J••• IS, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6. CBS News e, 10, Zoom 20, M . U Report 33 7 po- Truth or Cons J.~ . Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line e, News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15, Lock Stock & Barrel 20, Nova 33 • 7 3D-Hollywood Squares J, Hollywood Squares 4, Fred Tylor Baskelball 6, New Price Is Right 8, Consumer Surviva l Kit 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Te!l lhe Truth 13, American Out Zl Frost IN TRADE Fairview Cartoon 3, Gilligan ' s Is 6, Tafllelales 8, Sesame Sl 20,33, Movie " Lovers and Lol!lpops" 10 M ike Douglas 13 • J()-Bewltched 3 Merv Griffin • · Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8, !0 Connective OUR STOCK for Future Is Now 20 4 00-Mr nest ·\:0 Search 12 4>-E iec Co 33 12 5>-NBC News 3, 15 1 DO-News J, All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young & lhe Restless 10, Nol For Women Only 15 I 3(}-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15, Let' s Make • Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8, 10 2 3(}-0octors 3,4 15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of NlghiB,IO 3 110-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price Is Right 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-One Ltfe to Live 13. Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, Your, 5HOULI7 6E 00017 WHt;N P~ES51N6 A SU IT ACROSS 39 Reqwre I Doctors' 40 Israeli all'pOrt group DOWN 4 Forage 1 Sale grass 10 Infamous words marqms 2 "-I'm Adam" 12 Elizabeth 3 Writer I to the poets St. John 4 Gilbert13 Footnote 5 Irregularly word notched 14 Attractive 6 God (It.) gil'I (colloq.) 7 Hood· w1nked 15 Birthplace (2 wds.) of John Steinbeck 8 Former 9 Procession 17 Greek letter 11 H•gh Arab U Leatheroff1ce neck It Bird's -------------- - For Rent Split Second 6, 1J, 8 10. To Be Announced 33 by TH0"1AS JOSEPH For Sale ---------- Tomorrow ~~-~,at --------------- ~ Club 4, News 8 10 12 3()-B iank Check 3, 15, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) tIJ Jumbl'"' GAMUT Real Estate For sale s _w___ ---------- N ews 13 12 110-Jackpot 3,15, Password AI! Slars 6, 13, Bob Braun' s 50 50 ( Aaewen lomorrow} --------- ---- - ---------- Li f e 8, 10 11 5.1-'-Take Kerr wllh Graham Kerr 8 Dan !mel's World 10, Now arrana:e the circled letters to form the surprise anawer, u suggested by the above cartoon. -------------- ----------- ---- 8, 10 11 3()-Hollywood Squares 3. 15 Brady Bunch6, News • · Love of you ve felt uncertain about This will reverse the odds In your favor ------------- -- • 8 3(}-Big Val!ey 6 9 110-A M 3, Phil Donahue • · Phi! Donahue 15, Rocky & Friends 8, Morning w1lh D J 13 9 2>-C huck White Reporls 10 9 3(}-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6 Galloping Gourmet 8. Talllelales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Cefebrlly Sweepstakes 3 • .15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Movie 'Heller In Pink Tlghls" 13 10 3(}-Wheel of Forlune 3 • · 15 Gambll 8,10 11 110-High Rollers 3. ~ . 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See !I Bonannz:a 15 6 2>- Farm Report 13 1 --------------- 8 1o-Your Future Is Now 20 8 1>-Capt Kangaroo 10 11 55-- Take Kerr w tth Graham K er r B Dan \ m el s World 10 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy 3 4 Nws 13 8 10 Employment Wanted Real Estate For Sale oo- Tomorrow 11 3D- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Love of ------For Rent Mobile .'-iomes For Sale News 10 Country M usic Jubilee 13 I Spy IS, Behind the Lrnes 20. Know Your Sc hool s 33 7 Jo-- Pollce Surgeon 3 Nam e That Tune 4 Lets Mak, a Deal 6 Wilburn Bro thers 8 Th e Judge 10 , T o Tel l th e Truth 13 Book Beat 20 E p tsode Actron 33 8 OG- ltttle H ouse on the Prai r ie 3 4 15 Th a t s My M ama 6 13 Tony Orlando and Sa wn 8, 10 What Makes a Good Father 20 Sinners 33 a 30-M ov le All Toge ther Now ' 13, M ov1e Twa for the Money' 6 9 oo- Lucas Tann er 3,4, 15, Cannon 8 10 Appa la c tlllan Green Parks Projec t 20 M asterp tece Thea t re 33 10 oo- Pet rocelll3 4 15 , Get Chn s tr e L ove6 13 M anhunter 8 lO News 20 Family At Wa r 33 10 30- Your Future IS Now 20 11 OD-News 3,4,68101 3 15 A BC News 33 11 30-Johnny Car son 3 4 15 W1d e World Special 13 FBI b Movte T he La st Cha l lenge' 8 Mov 1e Synanon 10 Janakr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Wan ted To Buy Television log for easy viewing C.ET " ·- S.K EXCAVATING . COMPANY ( ·ALL I SI\ID WAS· ·- - --1 Fire Retardant The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Insulation Portland, Ohio Auto Sales NOI IC(' IS hereby CJIIo't'11 th a t 1 I 15 - Tlie Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb >. t97!i DICK TRACY ·- �r 'I 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, MlddleJ"lrl-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb >. 197> ~------~----------~-~~~----~----~· For Fast Results Use Sentinel ClasSifieds ]_ Business Services • NOTICE To PUBLIC NOTICE Cha r les E Hm man wh ose .J Theodor e T R eed J r Norb ert Water, Elec t,ric, Ga;s, Sewer Compton AMon Kelton Norma IN lOVI N G memory of ou r l1nes , •ns, alled Work mothe r Jil n te El /ilb CI/1 Amsbary Larry Brogan Frank dtllg e nce be as cer tam e d guaranteed. Sn td er who le f t us 5 vcc1rs aqo S1s5on Ch!lrles Wllde r multl f cb r ua ry S 1 97~ Charlo fl e Dillard im d Ann1e Dozer, Backh9e, Trucks You are adv•sed that a Chapman a s th e du ly a ppo1n ted Our dean• s r moOHr you are L1meslone & Fill D1rt pet•t •on for ad o ption has been qualt l ted ana act.ng Ves try of gon e Commerc1ai-Resldent1al f1l ed m the Metgs Co un ty the Grace Ep• sco pal Chur c h REPAIR-Broken Blown Into Walls But ou r fondest mcrnorn:>s of Construction & Remodel Probat e CO urt , P omero y OhtO Pomeroy Ohto have fl ied th e• r you Sf1 1i I ng er on and Attics Parts Mended 45769 tn Case No 21.. 05 pet tron •n the Common Preas al legmg t h at you have wt i H u l ly Th e IO\Ie we shared an d hCJppy Free Estimates STRIPPING-By Cour l tn ' lc.as Coun tv Ohto fat led to proper ly support Dawn ca se No IS73.J p ray• ng for times wtth you arc ours Hand Mtchel e Hmmo'ln for a penod o f iluthor tty to sell co nvey and alone to keep 1974 CHEVELLE $)095 mo re than tw o yea r s m NO DIP TANKS trans fer ra Dale E Sh ultt Rul we know new 1t1at you .uc a t med tltl e ty prec edmg the f 1 ng Athens Maltbu H T Cpe 350 V 8 e ngme power stee rrng f actory p('a ce Ohto l or th e con o f the petttron Supplies - Strippers ~cldly llliS'>eC1 IJy cl1ildren atr l tn led gla ss radr o wheel cov er s good ft res, blk S. 1de r a !t on o f $75 000 00 ltl e 7111 Pearl Street Hearmg on Slltd pe tt f tOn sha l l Rc1ymond Da le Ronn 1e fo ll ow ng descrtbed real es tnre Phone 992 3993 tn t er•or Sti ver grey ftn 1sh Slams - Finsihes Middleport, Oh1o be had on t he 14th d ay o f Ruth Bf.•a tr Cf' J<1 H'T Jean The followtng rea l CSia t c Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Da1iy Alter 5:00 February 1975 at 10 o c lcok s tuat ed 1n th e village ot 7 ) lf p Free Prckup and Delivery AM 1973 PLY STA WAGON 52795 Pomerov county of Metgs and state of Oh•o Suburba n J Sea t V 8 eng me , automat•c trans power Ma nnmg 0 Webster Being the r~ver f ront or that st eermg & bra kes factory .=ur co ndt t 1onrng l uggage r ack Judge o f part Of Lot 1a9 1n Pomeroy gre en li nrsh rad•o l1 ke n ew w w trr es Common P leas Cou rt Metgs County Oh•O whi Ch St-I OOT IN G ma l ch Rac rne Gun Prob a r e 0 lo'tSton A t mona A Dav 1es sold to L w Clu b Sun da y I p m Ass.orled M e gs Co un t'!' Oh ro Rousl'l, by deed da te d the l?t h 1972 NOVA 55 521 95 me at s and l ac l ory chok e guns day of Ap r r A D 1'100 an d on l y 2 Door 3SO v 8 au tomatic Ra ll y wheels& w w t1 res, r a dto (1) 19121 5 J tc r ecord ed 11 vor 86 Pages 69 11 n tf c bt own f Jnt sh blk v 1n y l 1nter tor loca l ca r & r eal nt ce and 70 of th e Reco rd s of Dcea'. On State Rt 124 ' '~ m1 from Complete plumbmg 6: ot sad M P gs County and s. SHOOT 1N G Matc h Ra c tne Gun From t h e largest Truck or Route 7 by pa ss towa r d s bounded on the E as terly 5t d e5 Club Su 11day Fe ll 9 I p m Bulldozer Radtator to the Rutland heating serv1ce and by th e lines o t satd lot so ld to L ? s ltc smallest Heater Core w Roush produ ced to l hc Oh10 general sheet metal Nathan Btggs R tver on th e Northerly St de o l SWE EP ER Repa r Parts a nd Ph 992 5682 or 992-7121 OPEN EVES 8: 00P.M works. Free Front St ree r n Pomeroy On. o Radiator Spec1als1t Suppl es Oav tS V a cuum AU Mechanical Work and on !he Sou th erly Stdc by th e POMEROY, OH 10 Est1mates . ' cre.1n e r 11 mt le up Geo r ges Oh 10 Rtver Excepltng fr om It tS Cree k. Rd off Stille Rou re 7 Phone 949-5961 conveyan ce !hat part of Sa i d Ph on e ~ 10 079>l Open Mon Sal Rtv e r Front and L afl d tn g ? s l tc Emergency 992 -3995 19 68 CH EVROLET J ~ I On BA .M. 6 PM t'l er e rofore conveyed by I he sa d Pnon e 992 2107 Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 or 992 -5700 Al mena A Da ... tes and her late SH OO TIN G Mat ch Rutland WOULD l tke to buv ?00 bal es of ___2~~ tp hus band A lban Da v1es ro the Gu n Clu b N ew L ma Rood Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox Trusr ees of the Pom eroy Belt qood hay Phone 99?. 27~YS Ole I Y7J CU TL ASS S 2 dr Friday 6 30 p m Shot guns R.atlway th etr suc cesso r s and any gauge ?2 rr fl es fa c l ory have returned home from a asstg aut om al tC Power St eenng ns wh1 Ch deed s dat ed lh e c ho ke gu n s only WA N TED old upngh l p 1anos brakes and w ndow s crutse trip which took them to lith d a y o r J une 187 1 7 s Jl c USED parts F r ye s Tr uck and ilny con d1l on Payrng $10 co nlr o l 1•11 wh eel am f m t o f sa tdL ot 189soso ld H1111tsville, Ala , where they byThepilr Au to Pa rt s Ru tl and Oh o rap e p la yer new s t e r eo eac h F 1rs t fl oor on ly Wrr te to Armona A Davtes and her Phone (6 1<1l 7<12 6094 T IO N Sal e Evt!ry Frtday and qtve dtrecltons l o Wtttcn brakes and sho c k s r ad al s 100 Kerr Street viljited with friends They aloo hu Sband to s.atd Trusi E>eso f Silld AUC I 22 7atp 7 p m Vtllage Auc r on ?IS N and 1ow httch Me tallt c blue P ano Co Box 188 Sard s Pomf:' r oy Aelt Railway Co Pomeroy, Oh1o PHONE viewed sights on the Tennessee lhe•r successors ana ass1g ns tS Sec ond M•dd epo rr w Th black nter.or Worth Ol1i0 i1391b Phone (6141 992 2798 949 3832 or 843 2667 ST EREO radto a !ra c k rap e ? 3 61p ~J 100 se ll for $2 500 Ca ll 99 ? 2 10 30 tc River which included Wiloon d f:'SC rtb ed a~ follow s n sa1d _ combtna tton AM FM radro 4 345) or 992 3381 AU Types of way speake r sound sys lem and Wheeler Dams and caUed deed tow t Bcgtnnmg at the I NCOME T AX Prep ar ed by WA NTED to buy a used STRIPPING FINISHES I 31 SIC So uth ea st corner o f tha t parr o f appo n t men t Phon f' 99?. 3388 Ba l an ce $ 107 BY or use our Grr~vely Tr ac ror w lh Mower FURNITURE METALS-ETC BUILDING on idends 1n Manchester, Lot No I RY tn the Cilv o f ?. 'l c bud ge t t erm s Ca ll 992 3965 61 dlld rtd nq sul k y and p l ow IY 77 VEGA Hatchback 3 sp ee d MODERN & ANTIQUE and REMODELING Tenn They journeyO'<l then to Pom eroy County of Metgs and 1 3 IIC a ulomal tc EK c el l e nt cc n illti1Chm ent5 Phone (30 1) 1182 Re lrmshrng State Of O tuo now owned and AUCTION Thursd ay n1ght Repitrlng d111on Phone 9n JY I<I a ft er S 2S25 or eiJe ntn gs aa2 23 4.:1 Augusta, Ark., where they got occupted by A l mon ta A D avt es p m at Mason Auctton From a shelf to a house Burna s htng pm 19 57 CHEVY p arts N EW Canrng 1 26 11tc Horton St I n Ma son w va strawberry pla1.ts for spring as a n•s1dence th en ce Sou th 39 ? 4 Mp Pamtrng , stdtng, roofing, Lake vood traclton bar s h Upholstermg. degrees Easf toward !he Ohto C onsrgnments w elcome O L D CO I N S an d paper mo n ey hooker tac k er .:11 r sh 9c k s paper hanging , k1tchen planting. We Al so Buy Antrques R1v er to a po ml f tve fee t Phone (3 04 ) 773 S<l7 1 for M e,gs Cou nt y 5 only 1<173 OL D SM OBILE Cu tla ss S he ad er s Wtth 3' co rr ec tors for cabrnets, expert carpettng, Ea srerly from th e foot of I he li e ? Pt~k up Serv1ce Available Mr and Mrs Dwame Jor- re t atnrng wa l l now betn!il bu II _ ~- ________ _ 2 mon thlY com auc l ton Ca ll Ed small block Cal l 992 3496 P S P B and factory atr elc Burl\e ll 99 ? 3 176 af rer s 30 a ft er!'. p m BEST OFFER ?5 500 miles Cal l 992 3914 dan , Bryan, Ke1th and Sarah by !he sad Tru ste es of I he Pill ilfler 5 p m l O l7 lfc MEIG S muzzl e loaders pu b l tc Pom eroy Be lt Ratlway Com · Faye and Mr and Mrs. Walter pany E XCA V A TI NG dozer , loader READY MIX CONC RE TE ife 1 31 1?tc 2 2 61p -- ---------- - ~t zaa k Walton F arm shoot rhencr.o up sai d Rtv er 11vered nght to your protect and ba c khoe work sept tc Cheste r Ohto Sunday Feb Y Jordan, local, and Mrs Ken- parallel w tth the foor of sa td ELECTROLUX Sweepe r ~ wtt.. e Fas ' and easy Free CO N SI GNME N TS w e l come at l969l IMPALA Cust om ta nk s m stal l ed dump t rucks IY75 at I p m good rcl atntng wall about 100 fee l mod el Complete W tlh d ll neth CrabtreeMcArthur, jomed unttltt s trtkes the N or ther ly I me - - - - - - es ttm a tes Phon e 992 32a4 P&J 1\uc t on 215 N or lh and lo boy s for h1r e Will haul cond tlton Fact ory atr p s. t 3 6tc cl ean.ng ana c hments and Goeg l em R eady M1x Co, Seco nd Mtdd lepor t fil l d •rt top sod l tm es ton e & p b pnced lo se ll Ph one 9Y2 their parents, Mr and Mrs of satd re s1 d en ce lot of sad uses paper bags Sl tghtly used Middl eport Oh to g r avel Ca ll Bob or Roger 761 7 I 9 30 tc but clean s and look s l •k e new Almon a A oa .. nes pro1eCf ed to N O W se lltng Fulle r Brus h Mendal Jordan lor a b~rthday the Ohto Rtver t h e nc e Norlh 39 6 30 tfc Jeffers day phon e 992 7089 1 29 6tc Wil l se ll fer $37 15 cas h or Produc t s phone 99? 3.1 10 700 BA L ES of good da r v hay n1 g ht phone 992 JS25 or Y92 supper honori~ g Dwame degrees. Wus r along said to the rerm s availab l e Phone 992 I 21 ti c Phon e 7<t1 J IB? 5232 SEWING MAC HINE RepatrS 19 73 FO RO Co untr y SQ utr e n ss North eas t cor n er of satd Jordan 's bU'thday se r v1ce al l makes , 992 228.4 2 2 6tp wagon 20 000 m ti es a ll 2 ll lfc restdence rot th ence Soulll 53 12 18 ffc COME Tax Pr ep are d bo th Th e F a br i c Shop Pomeroy eq u, prnenr $3 50 0 PhO n e 992 ~----Mr and Mrs Rex Cheadle deg r ees wes r a lon g the rnner i NFed era l and St a re Taxes wtll Au thon zed Sr ng er Sat es and ) 19 3 or 992 2720 CASHUS1i FOR J UNK CA R S E XPE RT tree serv tce fr ee nne o f F ront St reet o r th e stu d were m Charleston where they Ct ty of Pom eroy to lh e p lace of be done by appo1ntmcn ts $59fREW A RD lor the r etu rn o f Se r v ce w e sharp en Sc •ss ors Comp le l e FR YE S T RU CK es t ma tes 20 yea r s ex onl y Pl ease phone 991 2171 or ou r Bl ac k and Dec k er etecrrrc 3 29 tfc A ND AUTO PARTS Rutland pen ence Ca ll ( 1) 667 304 1 or viSited Ben Caster and Mr and begmnm g Sa1d r eal e sta t e to be 1 see Mr s Wa n da E IJ I1n Laure l saw 7 , .n blade Phone ( 11 Phon e 7 12 6094 992 ) 057 and u sed by th e satd Cl tft Rd Pom eroy Oh10 Mrs. Chester Spencer and also held FURNIS HED a pl 3 r oomsa nd 667 373! Vtvta n Ma xe y 1 , 1161 1 21 26t p Tru stees thetr successors an d ,. P ba f11 new l y d eco r ated Phon e DOZER work land cl earmg by 1 3 JO t c 1 31 61p caUed to see her Wiele and ass tgn s for ra lwa y purpo ses 99? 2937 the ac r e, hou rl y or con tra ct only C BRAD F-ORD Aucltonee r a1111t, Mr and Mrs Marvm Far m ponds roads , e tc A U \.. TION Ttwr sday and 2 2 6tp II betng th e ob 1ecl and tn Co mp le te Servtce --·- - - - - - - - Larg e dozer and operator Sat urday ntgh t 7 p m at CLOS E OUT on new Z tg Zag Phone 949 382 1 or 949 316 1 Covey, South Charleston. len lion of th e form e r Gra ntor ro w1th over 20 years ex Mason Au c l ton 1-tor l on St tn R E MODELIN G sewmg machtnes F or se wmg Rac 1ne Ohro p lu mbtng and sell o nly lh e r•g t11 Mr and Mrs Albert Qwvey, convey p e r.enc e Pullm s E xcava tmg , Mason W Va Consrgnmenls stretch fa bncs buttonholes c r 1tt Bradford heat n g and all type s of and t tt e 10 a n d t o th e l andrng fancy destgns E> f c Pamt 51 t fc Pomeroy OhtO Phone 99 2 we tco m e Phone ()04 l 773 Qe n e rar r e pa , r Wor k 1 AM tn need o f men o r women Dover, VISited here w1th h1s between F rent St r ee r m 247 8 J47 1 Sl• g t11t y bl emt shed Cho 1ce o f ---- --~ --- ~---­ g uarant eed 20 years e)( to work 1n local P I Pleasanr Pomeroy Oh •o a nd !H e Oil o ca r ryrng case o r se wrng mother, Martha Mays, h1s Rt\ler In fron t of the to t so ld to L 12 19 lfc 10 3 lf c pertence Phon e 99 2 2<1 09 br an c h o f l a r ge nat ona l st and S4980 c ash or t erms ~ EPTIC TA N KS cle a n ed ompan y Must IJ e able to c I 19 ti c grandfather, Ney Carpenter, W Roush It b etng ex pre 5s l y FOR YOUr Otl o f Mtnk ava ila ble Phon e 992 77S5 Modern Sant l atr on 991 3954 or F or tn E X CAVA t! N G dozer, s ra r t tmmedta te l y a s a part of the 11 18 tf c • 99 2 7349 local, and h1s cousin, Mildred understood ...€osme lt cS Phone BR OW N S te r vtew apply Holid ay In n ba c khoe and d tt cher, co nsrd erat lon hereo f thiU no 99 7 5113 9 18 t fc ------ ~ -- -- Ga ll polt S OhiO 6 30 p m wate rltn e foo te rs d rams , Carpenter at the nursmg home building or superstructure shal l 1 1 li e Thursday e\len n g Feb 6 roads and bru sh clea n mg . no be er ec ted thereon that wt\1 WI L L trrm or cut trees or in Albany They then went to Interfere wt lh the v ew fro m 10b too small no weather tooAs k t or Mr Doyle No phon e 19 72 MOBI L E hOme 12x60 ? shrubbe r y , clean out ca l ls please bad Ch a rl es R Hatfteld Rt 1 Darwin to see his father , B1ll SOld lol sold •••d L w Rou sh bedrooms Pn ce d reasonable basements at t tcs etc Phone Rutland 0 Phon e 742 6092 2 5 21c 5 ROOM hoU se Darw n Phon e P hon e 99'} ?.709 or 7ti 56 41 Th e Grantor John V Wood 9<1 9 322 1 or 742 4441 Quivey 1 7 26tc J B 0 Br ten at t o rn ey 99Z as admtnl stralor as aforesatd ? 4 61 C 1 26 26tc Old uprtghl PIANO S ME N an d women needed ro 2720 Callers at the Ney carpenter he r eby r es erves f rom th e above WANTED any c on dttton Paymg SlO work for lar ge natronal l y 2 1 6tp CAR PET m stallat ton $1 25 p er descnbed prem .se s land ng -lOME Improvem ent and home were Mr. and Mrs ne ea c h F .rst f loor only Wnt e MOBILE HOME S FOR SALE known com pany Mus t be abl e rbo r and moo r mg rtgh ts Repa1r Servt ce Anythmg ya rd Phon e R •chard Wes t N O TI CE' Due to lhe and grv e dt r ec t ons to Wtll en to start tmm ed •ate ly s hor t 5 ROOM hou se $5 000 Phone Robert Stout and Mr and Mrs Refe r en ce Dee d s Vol 242 ftxed ar o und the home from B43 1667 fo r ec lo sure on one of Oh to s Ptano Co , Bo x 188 Sardt s tra1n1n g pertod r eq u,r ed For 992 5871 Page 239 VO l 218 Pil'tg e 497 roo f to basement Y ou will 1114 16tp l argest Mobt l e Home Dea l er s OhiO 43946 Dale Queen and He1di, Mrs Vol tn ter v ew ca ll 675 3490 ask 2 1 12t p 12 1 Pages l58 and 159 Deed l tke our work and rates we Wt l l o ff er for sa l e the 1 30 lltp for p er sonnel manag er Phone 7A2 5081 MID'rell Bailey and Beth, and Reco rd s M e ig s Coun t y Oil o follow ng Mobt l e Hom f.'S at a 2 5 Jtc e f.OIIOW1ng real estate rn 12 29 tfc v er y ve r y lar ge d tscoun r App ro K mate l y one a c r e 10 Una Beam, local, and Mrs theThvtllage of Pom eroy county OLD furniture rce boxes bra ss ----------~ - -1- 64x 12 L tberty 3 bedroom Rutland set up fo r mob• l e beds or comp l ete households Mary LoveD, Teresa, Debbie of Me1gs state of Oh to and WAI TR E SS E S needed app l y m P& J Hom e Ma i n te nance 1- 60x 12 L ber ty 1 bedroom home Ph one (l) 446 9662 W r tte M 0 Mtller Rt 4 BUILDING lot 80ft frontage descr bed as follows person Crow s St eak House heatmg c ooltng refr 1g 150)( 12 R1chard son 2 bedroom and Robin of Charleston, W l 30 7fc eroy Oil tO Ca ll 991 77/JO Po m by 165ft Th e second l ot on lef t Berng that part of L ot No 189 Pomeroy plumbtng ele ct r1 ca l a p 1 60x 12 PM C 3 bed roo m 1 0 7 74 Va on Rtvervtew Drtve Lmcoln m sa•d V I llage and d esc nbed as 1 7 lfc Pl 1a nc es W e servtce and l - 60x 12 Ttta n 2 b ed roo m Hill , Pom eroy Ohto If tn Begtnn rn g at the foll ows repatr anytmg tn the hom e or 1- 60x 12 Par kwood 1 bedroom Mr. and Mrs Harold Southea complet e and teres ted call992 3230a ft er 5 p st c orn er of that parr of J UNK autos bu s n ess 215 N Second l - 60x12 Elcona 2 bedrooms d el i vered to our yard We p1ck m Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, said lot sold ~nd conveyed by M dd leport Phone 992 3509 central a1 r up auto bodtes and bvy all lr\lm a nd M ary lrvrn to l O 17 tf c l - 65 x12 Rt c hardson 3 1 9 30tc were m Colurn bus durmg the 0Th omas kinds of scrap m et als and Bran c h sa1 d c orn e r be tnQ on 197 1 Y AMA H A 250 new par ts bedroom 2 f ull baths 8x 12 1ron Rtder ' s Salvage St Rt weekend and v•sited his Sister, ttle nort h S•de of Main Stree t ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R ex pancto ext ra s good cond tt on Phon e NEW HOMES No Money Down 114 R t 4 Pomeroy Oht O formerly F ront St r ee t ttl ence - s w eepers toasters , trons, W e a l so hav e a gooq,sc lec llon of 99'/ 22 58 a tt er 6 p m Payments accordtng to Bernice McKn1ght and fam1ly North Cal l 992 5468 53 Oeg East 100 fe et to a a ll sma l l appliances Lawn o th er a 1 0 and 12 Wtde Mobile 1ncome on F a r m er s Hom e 1 30 6tc 10 17 rtc . Nancy Smith of Columbus stake th en ce North 39 Deg mowers neKt to State H tgh Homes Th t se are mostly a ll Admtntstrat ton l oan Con to the foot of roc ks or c llfl way Garage on Reule 7 Home lat e mod el Hom es (some have vent tonal I nanctng also spent a weekend with her West Phone 9as 3a25 fa emg th e Ohio R1 ver th en ce CASH pa•d for all ma kes an d 10 R EG I STERED A ngu s n eve r be en ltv ed n l If you available w llh m1n1mu m models of mob ile homes parents, Mt and Mrs. Lew1s Sou thw esr along the foot of the hetlers B 1ll W ttte Ro c k 2 2 26tc a r e tnteresled m a good down Love ly homes •n t hree NEW LISTING 5 room Phone ar ea code 6 14 413 9531 Sp rtngs Ohto Phone 99117BY cl rff to the east l me of the tot Mobile Home ar a very large Snuth localtons •n Metgs County home bath. gas fu r nace, lots of .1 l3 tf c conveyed to sa1d Bran c h 7 5 6tc CRE MEAN S - CON C RETE de dt sc ounl don t watt Sl op tn Some hom es w1th wooded Mr and Mrs Theodore th ence South 39 Deg east a long panelmg and cerlmg tde Crty livered Monday t hrough l oday at BERRY MILLER - - - lots Call fo r mo re n td ltne to the place of Saturday and evenmgs Mobile H ome Sa le s 705 REMINGTON a7 0 Wtnch ester w ater, w 1fh large level lot forma l 10n 99 2 5976 Boring, Columbus and Mrs sa begrnnmg 12 gauge full c hok e w th Only $10,000 00 Phone 44 6 1142 Farson Street Bel pre Ohto ...._ l IS 76tc Otho Gregory and Beth Ann of Reference D eeds Vol 2<1 1 v entilat ed rrb P hone 99 2 53 48 phon e 423 9531 6 13 ttc NOTICE e 59 Deed Re cords Metgs acres.Bof 2 6tc NEWLISTING 1 30 IOt c Radcliff called on their Sister, Pag 3 ROOM 2 bath bud! 1n k tc hen Count y Oh o bottom " { \ woods, 2 wtth bar carport 18X40 sun Mrs G<lld1e Gillogly The prayer of sard pe titiOn 1S To C h a~es E Hmman who se TABLE saw and ro tnler for deck co mplet e Pr1vale bedrc ( ) .. gas heat, as follows Satd p e flt10ner s p lace o l re s1d ence 1S unk.nown 10x 55 Part tally c a rp e ted a c sale ,. Phone 843 2292 Mr and Mrs Boyd Ohver pray tor an order of the Court and c annot wtth r easo nable wooded acre near 52 ga l l on hot water heater 1Ju1et w1th 2 5 6t c rural \).. Harrtsonv•lle $2 4 500 Phone underprnnmg Call 992 Sl53 and son of Columbus spent a au thort :r tn g them to Sell con v ey dtltg ence be as certatned or1 vac, i12.000 00 741 6261 1 30 12t c tr ansfer th e real estate day wtth Mr and Mrs Walter dt'lnd 19Sl F OR 0 f la th ea d , v a engtne You are adv•sed that a - - - 2 4 6tc escr bed I n th s p ettt 1on to Da te BUILDING LOT - Wtlh stone w tlh st a ndard t ra n sm rsston Jordan Mr. Ohver and Walter E Shultz A th ens Ohto , fo r th e pel Iron for adopt1on has been foundation on good qutet street, 1965 l i ncoln Cont tnental 430 60 ACR E fa rm at V1nton , Ohto c ons tdera tton o f $25 000 00 and fded In the Metgs Cou nt y Jordan attended the Cincmnat1 for out of htgh water c u tn mo tor w 1fh auto m at c $55,000 mclud1ng all farm su ch o t her re lief as tS Proba l e Court Pomeroy Oh• o tran s mts st on One 4576~ . tn Case No 7 1-1 07 machmery Phone 3a8 a.420 5 RM APT furn iShed ullltt 1eS School of Embalmmg together proper ' BARGAIN - 'T1 frame ret r rge ra tor green 1n good 2 4 Jtc pard !.lOO month Phone 99?. Sad app lic ation Will come on alleg i ng that y ou ha\le w •l lfull y and Mr Ohver IS employed by for hearmg on the 1st day of fail ed to prop e rly support w1th· () \ water, condtlron Call 949 5185 any ) 87 I r rme or 985 42 19 after 7 p m natura .ctnc on 2 5 31p Evans F1111eral Home m Ma r ch 19 75 or as soon Shawn M 1chae t Hmman for a 2 4 3tp per 1od of mo r e th a n two years corner _.,vuo 00 thereafter as may be Columbus tmmed t atel y ~r ecedmg th e 2 BEDROOM mobile home POMEROY - N 1ce renovated t thng or t he pet11ton country loc atton Close to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Rice of Theodore T Reed Jr Heart ng on satd p efllton sha ll J bedroom home lots of nrce Mtddlepor l or Pomeroy HOOVER Otal A Matte Wtfh Se n to r Warden Of Vest r y Columbus were overnight power d r 1ve and artachm ents be had on th e 24 th day of Ch 1l d ren welcome Ca l l 99 2 Norbert Co mpton paneling, wall to wall car S7S Phone 985 4132 Febr u ary 19 75 at 10 o c ro c k 764 9 after <I p m guests of her parents, Mr. and A.e~ron Kelton . pehng. 2 porches basement. AM '-I 2Y JOtp 2 5 6tc Norma Amsba r y Mrs . William Culwell and and fenced yard $17 ,500 00 Larr y Brogan Clean used apMann 1ng D Webste r A PT lor rent Ph one 992 513 1 caUed on other relatives here F ran k Stsson ST EREO R A DI O 8 t ra ck tape HAVING TROUBLE pliances. All with 30J udge of day 11me or 992 3173 after 6 Ct1e~r le s W 1l dermurh comb rnat on am fm rad 10 4 SELLING, Common P l eas Court CALL A pm Chill r lotte 0 1llard day money-back way speaker sound syste m Prob a t e DIVI SIOn Ann1e Chapman 2 5 3tc PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN Ba lance S107 89 or use ou r Metgs Count y Onto guarantees! as members of the AT 992-3325 budyet te rm s Call 992 3965 Vestry of Gra ce 1 7Y lfc (I! n n (2J 5 Jrc T RAILER space 2 miles from EptSCOpal Church Pom eroy Rt 143 Phone 99Z 5858 Cr ow Crow and Porter 1 10 27 tfc GROCERY IJusm ess for sale A ttorn eys tor Pe l rt 1oners Sutldtng for sa le or l ease Phon e 773 561 8from 8 30p m NOTICE OF [ 1] 19 (1) 5 12 l9 4IC APT 3 rooms all e l ec lnc ha s to 10 p m lor appomtment APPOINTMENT table top ra nge wall oven 3 'O rfc Case No 21396 rea l n1ce and clean mod ern Estate of John C P r offttt L ocated 1n P ome ro y Deceand By Mn. Herbert Rousb NOTICE over took ng lh e Oh 10 Rtver ST EREO RADIO 8 track tape Not tce tS hereby 91\/en that combmat ton am f m rad to , 4 Pllone Ga lt DOl tS day 4J6 Harold Proff•tt of Portland To Charles E Hmman wt10se way sp eaker so und system 7699 even tngs 446 95J9 Bill Donohue of Detroit, place of res 1d en ce IS unknown Oh1o and Robert Pro fl 1tt of Balance SlOB 74 or use our I 26 tfn Befpre . Oh io . ha\le been dul y and canno t w tlh reasGna ble tYUdge t terms Ca l l 99 2 3965 Mich., IS visiting his mother, dd tgence be ascertamed appotnted Co Adrl'\m tstrators of ---- ~ ---------1 2l lfc 2 BE DR OOM t r ailer the Estate of Jolln c Proff ttl Mr&. Mary Donohue and adults on l y Phone 992 3324 You are adv •sed tnat a de c eased , lillie of Portland David. pettflon tor adopt ton ha s been Me tgs County , OhtO 1 J tf c Creditors are requtred to fil e Mrs. Dolly Wolfe VISited Mrs f t led tn tn e Metgs Cou n ty l4 m de Court Pomeroy Ot110 the•r cll!ltms w i th satd fud uc 1ar y TRAI L ER SPA CE "AI Cout1on Light, Rt 7" Ruth Parsons Monday at Probate wtthtn four mon tns north ot Me•gs H tgh Sc hool on 45169 , •n Case No 2 1406 Tuppers Plams, Ohto Dated th 1s l7 th day of old Rt 33 Phon e 99 129.:11 AnUquity alleg tng that you h e ve w rllfully Phone667 31158 January 1975 1 23 ttc fat ted to prop er ly support Paul Mr. and Mrs. James Patsons Patrick H i nman . lor a p ertod of CARPENTER 2 story OPEN WED. THRU Mannmg D Webster COUN TR Y Mobile Home Park Ail New Heaters and Ouiltopber Eugene of more th an twO years 1m SUNDAY9A.M -7PM. lra me, 4 BR, l 'h baths, J udge Rt 33 t en m 1tes nor t h 01 med tately prec edmg the f tltng dlnrng R , porches. storage New Carlisle, Ohio and Mr and of the pet 1110n Now Courtot Common Pl eas Pomeroy La rge lo ts wtth bldg 2 garages, about · 2 Probate O tVI Ston co ncret e pattOS Stdewa l ks Mrs . Carroll Wh1le and Heartng on sard pet 111on Shall Discounted! acres SMOO 00 IJe had on the 24th day of r un ners and off s tr eer New Wood Burnmg children and Billy Parsons of February , 1975, at 10 o 'c lock (l) 22 29 121 s 3tc ~Ja rk 1 ng Phone 99 2 7479 HEATER 39 POMEROY - Busu)<!ss R 11 31 lfc - - - - - - 52 95 Calcl,.ell were Saturday guests AM and furn rshed apartment ------------ Deluxe model wtth cabmet of Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Located on Matn St 1n good Mann1ng 0 Webster . 3 and 4 ROOM furntsh ed and W-.U hned famlly. Judge of traff1c area Good mcome unfurniShed apartments r !POMEROY LANDMARK NOTICE OF Common Plea s Co urt rnv estment Prtced t o sell. Phone 992 5434 Carsey, Mrr Miss Mel Waldmg of APPOINTMENT 1. . . ~ Jack Probate DIV ISIOn A l2 tf c ,...Phone 992· 2181 PORTLAND - • n1ce lots, case No 11404 Syracuse spent S1111day wtth Me tgS Coun t y , Oh10 - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I good Estate Of MARGIE SUMMERS, drilled well and waler PRIVATE meetmg room for ~.~----------­ Sharon and Cindy Roush. · Deceased ( I I 22 '9 121 31C any organ tzalton phone 9:92 block garage, Not rce Is hereby c;;n ve n tha t J97S bu ilding, 2 story 1953 30 FERGUSO N tractor Hel en Madelyne Woodyard of 16 i8POi!il'l\l I ,E.tJl'l 3 11 ftc new m otor, good rubber , new house need~ some repa~r R!l tlroad St , Mtddleport Oh to, . NEW YORK (UPI) -Phil pat nl Sl ,200 Phone 985 3594 has been ful y appoi nted Ad Whole works at IUS! $:1,700. F URNISHED ap t Adu lts 01'\ IY l 2 7tp m tntstratrrx ot the E state ol Espotl+o ci tbe BoltOn Bruins Mtddleport Phon e 992 3874 NEAR LANGSVILLE Margie Summers, deceased 1114 tfc 6 M O WER , 3 pt h 1fCh f itS Ford About 10 acres, on good tbe NaUonal Hockey SCORES 'l1UPLE late of Me 1gs County . Ohro ---~--- ------ -o r Ferguson tra ctor , $100 ftshu"tQ creek, close 1o mine Cred1tors are r equ tred to f 1te CHERRY HILL, N.J. (UP!) wllb 1111 poinll and Ia RENT 1634 New cutt1vator , $125 Phone fhe •r c1a1ms w tth sa i d frductary HOUSE FOR areas. good blacktop road. L tn coln Hgts 1.. Pom eroy wtlldn poinll 985 3$94 -Jockey Jun Edwards, scored w•thm four months ASKING just U ,OOO Phone Pomeroy 992 3575 or 2 2 7tp Da ted til ts 18th da y of a triple at Garden State liJO.pciDt ....... GaHtpolls c46 2749 ALL CASH FOR YOUR Januar y 19'75 2 2 tfc 196~ J OHN Deere Do zer , A EIP"'to 47 l!ld 49 Monday when he WO!I aboard PROPERTY LET US cyttnder , de tsel , 8 ' blade Mann•ng D Webster ''l4, Ia Q-owned Aboard fn the third KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE c anopv New clutches, . U11furn tshed 7 ro oms PROPERT Y IS SELLING Hlllyi Joe fn the fourth Judge Court of Common Pleas 1 HOV~.:: Bobby bra kes , and tracks , A 1 and bath , nrce Phone 992 2780 c011d 1t•on S6,500 Phone ~as FAST A'r THIS TIME Probate D IVISIOn wtlb lllcludlng 110 and Royal Supre 1n the or 992 3432 35 94 992-2259 or 992-2568 1 9 li e aUowance leature 2 2 7tp place Of restden ce tS unknown and <: &nnot With r easonable 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY ~omeroy Motor Co. Notice HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING n .. 1..E.T~ . WEDNESDAY , F'EBRUARY 5, 197) ' ' 6 00 - News 3 48,1013 15 ABC News6, E lec Co 20 lTV Ut1llza tt on 33 6 3(}-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13, Bew1tched 6 CBS News 8 10, Zoom 20 , Your Fu ture Is N ow 33 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3 4, Bow ltng for Do ll ar s 6 What s My Ll nP. e Larry Lavender ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE ( CAPTAIN EASY PIPE DOWN·· f!>OTH OF YOU : A ND TR'i U51'-l eo YOUR I!>RAt'-'5 FOR A CHAIVG5 IN5T5Ar OF YOU R LUtJG5: EXPERIENCED WHATS THE SEN5E OF G E TTI N G YOURSE L F KILLED . ASDUL 1 IF I KNOW TH15 BllSE RAT, HE 5 AFTE R MONEY AND HE SURE WONT GET IT I!Y HAI<M IN6 WHO DARE'S SPEAK MY NAME AND CAUSo SUCH COMM OTION OtJTSIDE §l:>m-'-M~~Y ROYAL C AI!I'-' z Pli!IN CE.SS J ASMIN! ' POMEROY MOTOR CO. Carpenter News, Event For Sale Modern Chemicals 33 12 JD-Wtde World Special 6 1 Life 8 10 Sesame Sf 33 BORN WSER D&D News 13 12 oo-Jackpo f 3,15 Password All Stars 6 13 Bob Braun s 50 50 CONSTRUCTION C lub 4 N ews 8 10 THUR~DAY, FEBRUARY 6,1975 6 00-Sun rlse Sem m ar 4 Sunnse Se m ester 10 6 JG-- F1ve M inutes to Ltv e By 4 News 6 B ib le Answers 8 Sc hool Scene 10 Pa t tersn for Llv rng ll 6 J>-Col um bus Today 4 • 6 45- Mornlng Report J Farmllme 10 7 110-Today 3 4.15 AM Amenca 6,1J, CBS News 8, 10 e 110-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8 Popt•y e 10 Sesame Sf J3 ~1YWJ]31brn ; lkJ Jc•d'..l..-1 ,_. Lnscramble these four Jumbles, on~ letter to t'ach ~uare, to ALLEY OOP I form four ordmar}' words 81: 8<\CK AS SOON CAN, OSCAR! I HOPE HE DOESN'T TAKI: 100 LONG' I ... WHAT 7 IS IT, MARKO 0/'TIA JUST MY IMAGINATION, I I I GUESS . •• I ('IRION I r) .... U .. 'II '"'l<erdl) '• --------------- GASOIJNE AILEY ________ _____ _ l .V ------- - ---- --------------- s- ULABNER 22_ THAT WALRUS j$ EiOING TO S:AT ------------ --- THAT MANrr- I THIN!< ITS THG OTHER WAY .ARoU,~-JD''- EITHE'R WAY ITS A GOOD DEAL ONE OF 'f:M GET5 OLJTOFTHE' CO~D!•- Wf:'VC BeEN IN LOWEiST' S!DB80VIA 30 SECCNDS ~­ LCIN6 SIIIOUGH !! 1.sns ao CN WHAT~­ NO PILOT STAYS HEiRG MORE'N 15 SIE'CONDS "- HOMer:- REFRIGERATORS from 25 News Notes Electric or Gas Ranges; --------- ------ ---------.------ ' WINNIE lD LIKE 10 5ET UPA .9CHOLAR · $HIP t.cue tuar llriUPt you will have !hem 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) You could gain some unex.~ pected advantages from your business dealings If you re bargain -conscious and know reel value CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-~on. 11) Conditions are starting to shift You II be breaking clear /lim d•1 ymt gt I OPPOSE of Influences that kept you bottled-up the past few days CROTCH wmmd' - TRAMP AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) A responalblllly you though't you would be burdened with will suddenly be assumed by a considerate ally PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You 're going to be getting some unexpected but pleasant, news from a rrlend who Is separated from you by some distance ~~ Yesterday's Answer 16 Smger Sunone 21 Summary 22 Model to emulate Z3 InfleXIble 24 Des1gnate 25 Scold 26 Bundle 28 Port-auPr111ce IS Its capital 29 "The Tempest"splrll 3D Actor ArmendariZ 33- reckorung 35 R1ver inlet Fob. I, 1875 Advancement will come suddenly this year In your chosen field of endeavor Build upon acquaintances you make with persons of Influence who share similar Interests lNEWSP o\PE:R ENTERPRISE ASSN A little deception might do it •eu .9 8 52 U Melody Z5 InVIted 26 Sword's SUperiOr Z'l Generation 28 Short of funds (2 wds ) 31 Crash mto 3Z Wearmg maU 34 Mushroom 38 Extensive 31 Word on •Js QBXXBKV ' BKV NF BKV NF .KQ82 WEST EAST •a •JI0953 ¥A4 ¥73 .73 •9642 .Al0964 .Al0873 SOUTH CDJ • AKQ7 ¥ K QJ t06 .J5 .KQ East· West vulnerable Wesl North E11t Soutb Pass 2¥ Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass t¥ CRYPI'OQUOTE BW ZBXXHG OHFOXH; QFCI, XHN NMH QBNM WFSH QBXX· CHWN QBXX- NMHS.-CFJHCN BARNEY ZCFWN -- AN'MAKE 'IORESELF COMFORTABLE DOC PRiTCHART·I COMETOGiT Yestenll!y's· Ceyptoqaote: IT REQUIRES FAR MORE GENIUS TO MAKE WVE THAN TO COMMAND NINON DE L'ENCLOS M'-1 TEETH CHECKED --------------- ...... n wlntl, . • I I I 22. 29 ( 21 5, 3tc I • • • I Well Pass Nortll ' ' • 1 Soot• t• 5• , H 3. 1¥ Pus Pass Pau 4• 5¥ Pan •• Pa11 •• Pall ? You, Soulh, botd · .AQ7~2 eKHI.AQU What you do now' · "; 1 :1. lilt ~- Five ...- : woakl beJ aede.-&e TOD:I.Y'S QVESTlON Instead of r-.xUac 0110 beart your partner baa responded 0110 i opade WM.t do you do DOW' ALL IMHi, ' " Eul Pa.. WHO MOVED 1HE TV?! --------------- ------------- ' The bidding has been ' UP --------------- • u:H:I:},~tt@U By Oswald & Jameo Jacoby As anyone wbo looks at all 52 cards can see, South is gomc to wmd up one trick short ot his four-heart contract West can take his ace of trumps and lead a second spade to ~ive his partner a ruff after which start It will be a cmch for East to take h1s two aces Can South do anything about 117 Not if the defense d00111't falter, but South can try to deceive h1s opponents Af a starter which h1gh spade should he use at trick one• Clearly the queen is not the right one to play The average false-carder w1ns with the ace That also 1s wrong West 1s very likely to lead a second spade South's en race, BoltG!I teemmete (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Opening lead - J • ol h1a fifth lu ioa1a In IICCIId place , best bet is to win ·with the king that play will show the ace but not the queen and might encourage a shift So SOuth should play the king of spades at tr1ck one and lead a trump. Clearly not the king. The king play will get the ace to come right up How about the 10 or even the six' Too apparent an attempt at deception. West will know that South holds higher trumps . So we find the right one to lead is the queen. West may think that South holds s1x trumps to the queen-Jack-10 and is trYing to bump tile ace aod king together For this reason West may duck 1 Not too likely ilgamst alert opponents, but the best try he can make NORTH QFCXG 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Z%-- cake NMH w --------------- \ An~wer BOOTY II LONGFELLOW One letter aimply aIandi for another In thia 11111ple A Ia UHd for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc Slncle lettel'l, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the wordl are all blots. Eaoh day the codelettera are ~liferent HEATER, $50 Je.dl Keep busy Proceed as If you have all ttle answers Sur· prlsingiy when you need ttlem 1r I 11 I 111rx J m!INS·~... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR m DRAMATIC .SCHOOl FOR YOU AFTER YOU GET OJT OF PRISON 1 OF COtJR$E I ;-,~:::: USED FUEL OIL --------- ------ doorsman 15 8 110-Mac Oavls 3,4, 15, Barney Miller 6,13, The Waitons 8.10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 8 3()-Karen 6,13 9 DO-Archer 3,•. 15, Streets of San Francl<eo 6, 13, Movie "Roustaboul" 8, Movie "Harakiri" 20. Movie "8ullltt" 1 Fortunes of N !gel 33 ' 38Itallan river Wringer Washers J 1 a marquee Electric Dryers; and ------ --------- I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 15, 5 110-FIBI a, Andy Grlffllh 8, !rooslde 13 5 31f-News6, Beverly H!llblllles ' ' Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Get Smart IS, Elec Co 3J 6 110-News 3,. ,8,10,13,15,ABC News 6. Elec Co 20, Teaching Children with Special NHds 33 6 3(}-N BC t-tews J••• IS, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6. CBS News e, 10, Zoom 20, M . U Report 33 7 po- Truth or Cons J.~ . Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My Line e, News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15, Lock Stock & Barrel 20, Nova 33 • 7 3D-Hollywood Squares J, Hollywood Squares 4, Fred Tylor Baskelball 6, New Price Is Right 8, Consumer Surviva l Kit 20, Wild Kingdom 10, To Te!l lhe Truth 13, American Out Zl Frost IN TRADE Fairview Cartoon 3, Gilligan ' s Is 6, Tafllelales 8, Sesame Sl 20,33, Movie " Lovers and Lol!lpops" 10 M ike Douglas 13 • J()-Bewltched 3 Merv Griffin • · Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8, !0 Connective OUR STOCK for Future Is Now 20 4 00-Mr nest ·\:0 Search 12 4>-E iec Co 33 12 5>-NBC News 3, 15 1 DO-News J, All My Children 6,13 Phil Donahue 8, Young & lhe Restless 10, Nol For Women Only 15 I 3(}-How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15, Let' s Make • Deal 6,13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 DO-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, $10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Light 8, 10 2 3(}-0octors 3,4 15, Big Showdown 6, 13, Edge of NlghiB,IO 3 110-Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13, Price Is Right 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3D-One Ltfe to Live 13. Lucy Show 6, Match Game 8, 10, Your, 5HOULI7 6E 00017 WHt;N P~ES51N6 A SU IT ACROSS 39 Reqwre I Doctors' 40 Israeli all'pOrt group DOWN 4 Forage 1 Sale grass 10 Infamous words marqms 2 "-I'm Adam" 12 Elizabeth 3 Writer I to the poets St. John 4 Gilbert13 Footnote 5 Irregularly word notched 14 Attractive 6 God (It.) gil'I (colloq.) 7 Hood· w1nked 15 Birthplace (2 wds.) of John Steinbeck 8 Former 9 Procession 17 Greek letter 11 H•gh Arab U Leatheroff1ce neck It Bird's -------------- - For Rent Split Second 6, 1J, 8 10. To Be Announced 33 by TH0"1AS JOSEPH For Sale ---------- Tomorrow ~~-~,at --------------- ~ Club 4, News 8 10 12 3()-B iank Check 3, 15, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) tIJ Jumbl'"' GAMUT Real Estate For sale s _w___ ---------- N ews 13 12 110-Jackpot 3,15, Password AI! Slars 6, 13, Bob Braun' s 50 50 ( Aaewen lomorrow} --------- ---- - ---------- Li f e 8, 10 11 5.1-'-Take Kerr wllh Graham Kerr 8 Dan !mel's World 10, Now arrana:e the circled letters to form the surprise anawer, u suggested by the above cartoon. -------------- ----------- ---- 8, 10 11 3()-Hollywood Squares 3. 15 Brady Bunch6, News • · Love of you ve felt uncertain about This will reverse the odds In your favor ------------- -- • 8 3(}-Big Val!ey 6 9 110-A M 3, Phil Donahue • · Phi! Donahue 15, Rocky & Friends 8, Morning w1lh D J 13 9 2>-C huck White Reporls 10 9 3(}-Not For Women Only 3, Dinah 6 Galloping Gourmet 8. Talllelales 10 New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Cefebrlly Sweepstakes 3 • .15, Joker's Wild 8,10, Movie 'Heller In Pink Tlghls" 13 10 3(}-Wheel of Forlune 3 • · 15 Gambll 8,10 11 110-High Rollers 3. ~ . 15, One Life to Live 6, Now You See !I Bonannz:a 15 6 2>- Farm Report 13 1 --------------- 8 1o-Your Future Is Now 20 8 1>-Capt Kangaroo 10 11 55-- Take Kerr w tth Graham K er r B Dan \ m el s World 10 Help Wanted Wanted To Buy 3 4 Nws 13 8 10 Employment Wanted Real Estate For Sale oo- Tomorrow 11 3D- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 Brady Bunch 6, News 4, Love of ------For Rent Mobile .'-iomes For Sale News 10 Country M usic Jubilee 13 I Spy IS, Behind the Lrnes 20. Know Your Sc hool s 33 7 Jo-- Pollce Surgeon 3 Nam e That Tune 4 Lets Mak, a Deal 6 Wilburn Bro thers 8 Th e Judge 10 , T o Tel l th e Truth 13 Book Beat 20 E p tsode Actron 33 8 OG- ltttle H ouse on the Prai r ie 3 4 15 Th a t s My M ama 6 13 Tony Orlando and Sa wn 8, 10 What Makes a Good Father 20 Sinners 33 a 30-M ov le All Toge ther Now ' 13, M ov1e Twa for the Money' 6 9 oo- Lucas Tann er 3,4, 15, Cannon 8 10 Appa la c tlllan Green Parks Projec t 20 M asterp tece Thea t re 33 10 oo- Pet rocelll3 4 15 , Get Chn s tr e L ove6 13 M anhunter 8 lO News 20 Family At Wa r 33 10 30- Your Future IS Now 20 11 OD-News 3,4,68101 3 15 A BC News 33 11 30-Johnny Car son 3 4 15 W1d e World Special 13 FBI b Movte T he La st Cha l lenge' 8 Mov 1e Synanon 10 Janakr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Wan ted To Buy Television log for easy viewing C.ET " ·- S.K EXCAVATING . COMPANY ( ·ALL I SI\ID WAS· ·- - --1 Fire Retardant The Furniture Fixer 843-2824 or 843-2293 Insulation Portland, Ohio Auto Sales NOI IC(' IS hereby CJIIo't'11 th a t 1 I 15 - Tlie Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Feb >. t97!i DICK TRACY ·- �I.,._ .- ! • \ '• HOSPITAL News. NEWS Board hears· dispute ' ' -:" ' .. '1 • 1 ·· JP:ll ~>l f · d t .. in Briefs frulll 1''-~ J.tl' 1 rights of privacy of the student. House bill, an elderly indillidual with a $148 a month net lnccme who now pays $30 for stamps which ll'lll buy $48 ·w.orth of Dave McWilliams, assistant director of the Teacher Holzer Medical Center or March 4. groceries would have to pay $43 for the same stamps under Education Corps in Mei~ County on reading, was high in his (Discharged, Feb. 4) . In hi s ina ugural address, Ford'~ proposal. praise for the Bradbury School. He11oted the Bradbury ~rogram Ard ell Borin g, Elec tia Rhodes s•id he hoped to takes "tremendous plal)lling" for staff members. Br own, Russe ll Browning, accomplis h much of his con· WASHINGTON FOUR OHIO REPUBLICAN In reference to an article in the cUrrent Readers Digest on a Robert Bunce, Edna Carter, congressmen voted in favor of a March !Increase in the cost of stru r ti on pr og ram through fundamental end an open education school, McWilliams said that K <~•. hr y n Crow, Sherman food stamps, a measure which was defeated 37f.,19. The House reve nu e-bondin ~. meaning the Bradbury is not an open education school. Cundiff, Auroda Duncan, voted to delay until Dee. 30 the administration plan to increase bonds would be financed In closing McWilliams said that although his daughter is only through revenues generated by Rufus Ellcessor, Paul Evans, the cost of the food stampa by seven per cent of a pei'!IOII's ad· two years old, he hopes that she can attend school at Bradbury ar each projec t, theoretically cost· at least, attend classes at a schoollike Bradbury. He also felt that Norman Fa nnin g, Kenneth justed income. · ing the ta xpayers nothing. Voting in favor of the March !increase were Reps. Jclm Ashthe written comprehensive reports issued on each student by the Gi llenwa ter, Mrs. Harry House Mir ority Leader Bradbury staff tell more than a report card could reveal. Goodri.c h and daughter, Lillian brook, Clarence J. Brown, Donald D. Clancy and Samuel Devine. Charles F. Kurfess, R·Bowling Grimm , Beverly Hixson, Carla All other Ohio congressmen except for Reps. ThQ1118S'L. Ashley; Carsey discussed the teacher-ratio situation at the Brad6ury Green, said Rhodes revealed School stating that a teacher there has fewer students than at Hudnell, Mrs. Thomas Hun t D.()hio and William H. Harsha, R.Ohio, who were absent, voted lew details of his prog rams. , other schools and therefore should have more time for individual and daug hter, Betty Jane Kay , to delay the plan. Nancy Lon g, Mary Marcum, "One is always impressed attention. ' with the optimism and enWASHINGTON - AN ESTIMATED 10,000 JOBLESS auto Mrs. Gertrude Casto, secretary of the Bradbury School, said Elizabeth McDani el, Betty thusiasm of the governor, " the teacher-<~tudent ratio at B.radbury is near that of other Miller , Car ol Miller, Fern workers headed for the nation's capital today to demand "qulc)t Kurfess said in evaluating the schools. Bradbury has five homeroom teachers, or "class Mit chell, James Ni chols , action'' by the federal government oo the failing economy. session. And if the big rally doesn't stir action, the labor movement teachers," with approximately 25 students to the teacher, Mrs. Mi chelle Ogawa , Gl adys Pe rroud , Joy ce Peterson 1 should send 250,000 unemployed workers to Washington this Casto said. Mrs. Casto said that she has no children at Bradburv Evel yn Ram sey, William but hopes that her daughter ~ll get to go to Bradbury or a school spring, says United Autoworkers President Leonard Woodcock. Roush, Eadker Russell, Myrta , like it. Leaving Detroit and other automobile manufacturing cenAs for grades, Mrs. Casto said her daughter at Pomeroy · Slagle, Donald Wilson, Alma ters where unemployment has hit the hardest, about 150 to 200 Wood , Michael Woodall , Callie buses embarked Tuesday night and early today with their cargo Elementary receives no grades in reading or mathematics. Mrs . Johnson spoke ag,ain, pointing out that some parents Wooten. of idle workers for Washington. The UAW arranged to depoelt the I Birth) like the Bradbury program and some don 't. She stressed the need workers at the Washington armory during the early afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edward a rally dramatizing the nation's unemployment sltuatioo, then for choice and said that children removed from Bradbury to be ci ties and attrac t co rporale Stewart! a son, Wellston . sent to Pomeroy by their parents should be bus' e d by the district put them back on busei for home tonight. Widely kn own horse race headquarters . buses. driver and trainer Sidney A. - Aconstihtlional amendment Hargraves said it is a board policy that a child not attending Pleasant Valley Hospital Spence r, 60, Pomeroy, died this Larry Collins will present a on the June ballot setting up a the school to which he is assigned must have transportation PRQGRAM NOTED Discharges - Mrs. ·Robert morning at hi s res idence. film, "The Early Warning , · permanent housing auth ority to REEDSVILLE Past Mr . Spencer raised and provided by the parent or guardian. However, Hargraves ad- Cook, Apple Grove; Mrs. Don mitted the policy was adopted many years ago by a former board Swick, Vinton; Jan et Snyder, presidenls will be honor~d at a Sings of Heart Attack". Residents of surrounding . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . trained fl11lilaea of education on his recommendation. Gallipolis; James Oldaker, meeting of the Riverview PTA communities are invited to see past 25harness years. horses He was Mrs. Carolyn Young spoke on bet children attending Brad- Gallipolis Ferry; Polly Miller, at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs .• direc tor of the Ohio Harness bury. She said that one of her children had difficulty in making Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Joseph Hor semen 's Association, a •he transition to junior high school. She stressed that there are Mullins, Bidwell; Chester member of the Ohio Stanindividual differences among children and that parents should Leport, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . dardbred Breeders Association have a choice based on the knowledge that they have of their and United States Trotting children. The program at Bradbury is right for some but not Paul Thornton , Leon ; Mrs. Mark Cheng, Point Pleasant; Association. He wa s ma yor of right for others, she believed. Evelyn Lockett , Clifton; Pomeroy in the 1950s. Allen King said that he felt the same as Mrs . Young . He said Samuel Holliday . Point Mr. Spencer was preceded in parents should have the choice of program since Bradbury is not Pleasant; Roy Miller, Letart; death by his parents, Albert conventional and that bus transportation should be provided for Teresa Griffin , Middleport; and Myrtle Heaton Spencer, those choosing not to send thejr children to Bradbury. Point Mark Sturgeon , two brothers. Ralph and Clair. Board of education member Robert Snowden spoke on the Pleasant ; Raymond Black, He is survived by his wife, evaluations which had been made on Bradbury students as well Poin t PleaSant ; Mrs. Louis Pauline Diehl Spencer; two as others from information provided by County Supt. Robert Pullins, Point Pleasant. sons, Donald Lee, Marietta, Bowen at the request of the Meigs Local Board, and made and Micha el Albert, Colum· general statements relative to the Bradbury School. bus ; one daughter, Sedonia DAUGHTER BORN Mrs. Boyles said that she would like to have the progress ASPECTACULAR Ann Spencer, Marietta; two report on Bradbury students more frequently, but was thjtnkful DETROIT, Mich.- Mr . and granddaughters, Kimberly and that "our kids are getting an education." WORLD OF Mrs. Dennis Carol , Detroit, Michelle ; one grandson, Scot (nee Sandy Zerkle, Syracuse ), Magnotta spoke again on the Bradbury program NATURE! Spencer; one brother, Roger, stating .that fast students at Bradbury are given a chance to announce the birth of their first Pomeroy; a niece, Deborah advanpo their abilities while the slow student is also given child . a daughter, Feb. 3 at Spencer, and one ne)lhew, consideration. Kutzel Hospital there weighing Kenneth Murray. In answer to the complaint of some parents about the lack of 6'·> lbs. Maternal grandparents Funeral services will be homework at Bradbury, Mrs. June Kloes said that she, "feels are Mr . and Mrs . William Friday at t p.m. at the Ewing sure that any parents wishing their children to have homework Zerkle , Syracuse ; paternal Chapel with Rev. William . can inform the Bradbury teachers of this and the Bradbury grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . .. NOW SHOWING Middlesworth officiating. teachers will cooperate." LeonardCarol, Detroit, and ENDS THURSDAY Burial will be in Meigs Mrs. Kloes said, however, that it is the opinion of some that no great·grandparents are Mr. Memory Gardens. Friend s homework ls a better situation in some instances because of and Mrs . Ross Norris, may call at the fun eral home home situations. Syracuse. Mrs . Zerkle will after 7 p.m. this evening. leave this weekend to spend a Smith again stressed his preference for homework, and Mr. POMEROY, OHIO A new selection just received of VAN HEUSEN ShOrt Dod8on spoke , saying he had no oomplaints about Bradbury. week with her daughter and Sleeve Shirts. Patterns and solid colors in cotton polyester · SHOW TIMES 7:00 · 9:00 He said that his son is doing line in the Bradbury program, but he family . blends and 100 per cent polyester knits . . 50AR'I' NO wants to see how the youth progresses when he moves from Neck sizes 141f:z to 17 or sport shirt sizes small (14-14V:z). Bradbury to junior high. Mr. Dodson said that although his son is medium 115·15 112), large (16· 161;,), extra large (17·17'121. a fast student, the boy does homework each night. · ASK TOWED Carol Pierce, president of the Meigs Local Board, thanked Freddie Junior Lemley, 22, the crowd for attending the meeting and said that information Middleport, and Deloris Eloise received will provide background for considerations by the Phillips, 16, Gallipolis. board. COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Kin!! questioned why the Bradburv_ orOl!ram concept was not Public Utilities Commission of being placed in grades I through 4 and Hargraves explained lltuo O..im Oliio Tuesday ended 10 days of that It would be an imposition to Ioree the program on schools TRI.TOTE hearing on a rate increase that reflect the contributions of staffs of those schools. Pierce, in 3 Way Super 1119 95 by the Columbus and adjourning the meeting, commented that some members of the request FREE-With Purdul,. Southern Ohio Electric Co. and board of education have felt that expansion of programs such as oflhts -MMinoiT.Y. the PUCO staff said It would •Bradbury should be looked into. make no specific recommendation in the matter. William Donahue, an attorney-examiner for PUCO, said ' the case has "unique probSUPERIORS MEAT SPECIALS lems" but said any recommendations would be deferred, at The Ohio Environmenta l by the applicant or interested least pending a PUCO audit of DINIII DUDE Protection Agency has an- citizens. The director of the ..o.t 12NK the entire case . SMOKED The utility has asked ihe nounced it proposes to issue agency may also withdraw and 12" (dlog, me81.) ·;oo% Solid Stole B 6 W Portable TV PUCO to approve a $50.7 water pollution control permils revise the proposed permits million rate increase with $27.1 to 14 applicants, specifying and after cons ideration of the Slim, trim , covered in simul ated patchwork blue denim! Uses less million of that as an emergency limiting their discharge of record of a public meeting, 1 •• power than a 40 watt light bulb. pollutants into state water- wri tten comm ~nts, or disap· provision. " Equal Ease" UHF tun ing , ea rproval by the U. S. EPA. Donahue said normally a ways . Among them is phone , other deluxe features. Written comments on the company must show an emer- Southern Ohio Coal Co., one CARNATION PRODUCE proposed permits may be permit in Vinton County, one in gency rate increase is needed submitted until March 4, 1975. as a last resort to avoid injury Meigs County . U. S. N0.1 MAINE INSTANT 10 lb. Comments may be sent to the The Ohio EPA 's preposal to to business or the public. . I The · examine said C&SOE 1ssue NPDES permits is based Ohio EPA, NPDES Permits wants its rate increase based upon a preliminary staH Section , P. 0 . Box 1049, 361 E. ' pkgs. on the need to preserve the review and applicati on of state Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio financial integrity of the water pollution standards and 43216. The Ohio EPA permit MIDDLEPORT, OHIO regulations. The decision to number and the public notice company in · the future. issue the permits will become nuntber should be included on . l~b. final May 5, 1975 unless an the envelope and on each page appeals hearing is requested of submitted commen ts. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter <;GLUMBUS (1UP! l - Gov. James A. Rhodes was to hold a· news coolerence tOday to unveil several of his proposed new government prog rams, some of them requiring state bond issues to be placed on the June primary ballot. · The news conference was scheduled for 2 p.m. Republican legislative leaders were briefed on the governor 's plans late Tuesday, and Senate President Pro Tempor·e Oliver Ocasek , D·Akron. and House Speaker Vernal G. Rille Jr., D· New Boston, were to receipe a preview tod ay. Although Rhodes· office de· clined to release any detai ls of the governor's proposals, it is believed he will call for : - An Ohio Ce ntra l Busi ness District Development Authori ty to use state aid and revenue bonding to revitali ze central invest at least $500 milli on in new housi ng construction.' · -0"eation of an Ohio River Port Authori ty to build port facilities at 10 locations along the ri ver from East Liverpool to Cincinnati , and perhaps an other bond issue to finan ce port im provements 'at Cleveland . • - A new seven-member Ohio Energy Development Authority to coordi nate government and industrial efforts to develop sour ces a nd use of energy, plus revitaliza tion of pollution control authorities toI help fi nance indu.s trial cleanup and constructi on projects. • "He will propose three and perhaps four new pr ograms," sa id Chan Cochran , executive assistant to Rhodes . "At least two of them will be bold , imaginative and dramatic.'' Cochran said Rhodes wants to get his proposed bond issues Wlder prompt consideration in the General Assembly so they can be passed in about a month . They are eonstitutional amendmenlc; and mu st receive le gislative approval at least 90 days before the J W1e primary, Sid Spencer of Pomeroy dead at 60 OKDIR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY orzTAZ.I. "GREi\T NEW Ni\TURE FILM FOR 197:i" MEIGS THEATRE 10 days of hearings . are ended . ' ·.IN· POMEROY ffUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE : $124 742-5543 Pollution control pennits are proposed for area coal finn RUTLAND, 0. BOLOGNA ..;...~~.. !.!~£L ....................... ~~: .. 69e POLISH SAUSAGE ...... :..................'.~·.. 75e HAM SALAD...... ~~.~.~~~.~ .................. ~·; 89e BAKER FURNITURE 12 loz. WHITE ~ CHOC. 79~ ___________________ ....,.tiiioiiiiiiii _____ _ POTATOES bag 69 pkg. FLORIDA VELVEETA _cE_LE_RY_3ob~-:~t_2_5....,.~ CHEESE '. Atherton ready (J(J-IT-YfJU!IttD AND No game s, No gimmics I Utility. Grade 2x;4x8 STUDS. c LONG BOTI'OM - Navy Seaman Larry A. Atherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Atherton of Route 1, Long Bottom, has completed basic electricity and electronics training at the N~val Training Center , Great Lakes, . Ill. Atherton is scheduled to begin Eleclronics Technician A School. A 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, he joi'ned the Navy in September, 1974. FROZEN FOOD Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area for •A' school POT PIES 3 CASH AND CARRY each MEN AND BOYS SAMPLE SHOES SALE ENDS FEB. 12 HOGG & ZUSPAN 77~554 .MATERIALS co. M.A. so . . . . N,W. VA. heritage house Your T~m MCAn Store · Middleport, 0. a9~ JELL02':8 . SHOWBOAT , No Minimum . Interest from date of de'posit to date of 3oz. withdrawat Interest com. jar $149 4")MEIGS ~~RANCH COMET CLEANSER The Athens County Sa'!'ings &.loan Co. Pomeroy,. Ohio All Accounts t nsufed To $40,000 by FS Ll C. · 1!~·~1 I NESTE A .. per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. 51 4 296 Second St. MEN'S 111·1, DA,C width BOYS' 4-4'11 , D& Cwidth s.. ASSORTED FLAVOR INSTANT ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS pounded quarterly. · JUST RECEIVED 89' . '2 KIDNEY BEANS NO. 1 CAN . BARBECUE TEEN .QUEEN '· Apriva.te orrJ to underwlrte a survey costing between $2,000 and $3,000w~s accepted by.the executive committee of the Meigs County Reg~onal Planning Commission Wednesday. Charles E. Blakeslee, executive director of the conunission, brought the offer but he could not disclose its source. The James Jennings Associates firm will be invited to serve as the consulting finn for the study . The executive committee decided that "housing': would be a useful area to have surveyed . The survey will npt begin until spring, and the subject area could be changed later if the cOmmittee desires ~ During Wednesday's meeting at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. presided over by Thereon Johnson, chairman, comrruttees for 1975 were named and housing, including a local rest home (top priority this year) were discussed. Blakeslee indicated a group has expressed interest in developing housing but mdicated further information should come from it. Named to the housing and rest home committee were Edison Baker, Carl Barnhill and H. E. Shields. Bob Wingett, Fred Hoffman, Carolyn Thomas and Shields were named to the recreation committee for the year . Recreation has also been tabbed one of the top priority areas-for 2 PEACHES 79$ ~oz. $1° 9 private survey offer work by the conunission this year. The executive committee discussed a public meeting to be held at 7: 30p.m. next Thursday in the county courtroom by the division office of the Ohio De partment of Highways on the su!J.. ject of transportation . Blakeslee said the meeting will give the public an opportunity to express its wishes on what. highway Improvements should be made in Meigs County. . The commission has given SR 124 in western Meigs County the top priority at present because of the heavy traffic on the route related to the coal mine development. The conunission hopes that public interest will also be shown in the direction of SR 124. However, it was conceded that there is "some interest" In the completion of improvements to US 33 between Pomeroy and Athens. The executive committee indicated it would like to ask Governor James Rhodes to tour the SR 124 area to see the • at By United Press International WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT FORD SUMMONED his top economic advisers to the White House for strategy U.lks today as his disputes with the heavily Democratic 94th Congress mounted. Among the.disputes were food stamps for the poor, miliU!ry aid for Turkey and the first step in Ford's energy-economy program - a tariff on imported oil. . Among those conferring with Ford were Treasury Secretary Willlam Simon, economic counselor William Seidman, chairman Arthur Burns of the Federal Reserve Board and Federal Energy Adminisrator Frank Zarb. AMERICAN CONSUMERS, WORRIED ABOUT possibly losing their jobs, are paying off their debts at a record rate. The Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday consumer borrowing fell by a record $877 million in December. "It's a typical recession response," said Richard Clay, an economist specializing in debt of Morgan Guaranty in New York. "People are very concerned about the state of their personal finances and want to get monthly payments down in anticipation of a higher rate of unemployment and lower personal income." COLUMBUS - APPROVAL FOR THE EAST OHIO Gas Co. to curtail service to about 500 large industrial users was announced Wednesday by the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio because of the shortage of natural gas. PUCO officials said the curtaihnent would also affect commercial customers since they are being asked to voluntarily cut usage by 10 per cent and would be next in tine for further curtailments depending on the severity of the winter and other factors. The PUCO also specified that food processors and hospitals would be given top priority. East Ohio said during hearings in December and January that its supply would be sharply cut back beginning Feb. 1. The company said without curtailments r~erves could run so low by late February that customers might be cut off altogether. CINCINNATI -THE PRESIDENT OF THE American Bar Association has called for legislation requiring all judges in the nation to be selected Instead of elected to their posts. ·~I say the elec;_tion of 'judges should be abolished," contended James D. Fellers, Oklahoma City, Okla., here ;to address the local bar association. "The selection process would assure that people placed on the bench will be there because they should be." Fellers urged the establishment of an independent nominating conunission of lawyers and laypersons which, he said, would ensure judges would be qualified and "not just somebody who has a popular name or a popular appeal." Asked about th!irationale of taking power away from the voters, Fellers figured, "It would give the people a better shot at justice." TRENTON, N. J . - BOSTON CELTICS owner Robert Schmertz has been indicted by a New Jersey grand jury for allegedly tribing an Ocean County mayor to gain approval for a $200 million housing development. Schmertz was indicted Wednesday along with Leisure Technology Corp. of Lakewood, the construction finn he formed in 1969, and Donald Safran, a Lakewood insurance consultant. Schmertz, 48, issued an immediate denial of any wrongdoing in his. dealinJI,! wiUt M"anchester Township Mayor Joseph S. Portash. The indic6nent charged Schmertz and Safran with paying $31,730 to Pottash In 1971 and 1972 to use his position as mayor and a member of the township's Municipal Utilities Authority to help them obtain approval from various government agencies for a 5,000 unit retirement village. The project is under construction in Manchester T<iwnshlp. VOL. 'XXVI NO. 208 ' ., I . ' " .I . from the county' the power company and federal funds, the work will be done on force account rather than by eontJ:act since a contract would undoubtedly cost more than the available funds, Buehl said. The. committee Wednesday rehired Blakeslee as executive director and Blakeslee is to represent the local group on the regional planning commission advisory group which is being formed by the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Commission. H. E. Shields was named alternate to the regional advisory groqp. The representative was named at the request of Jeffrey Burt, originally of Pomeroy, who is em· ployed as assistant planner of the Buckeye Hills organization. Buehl also discussed the development of tax maps for the county. Outdated plat books and maps are being used. Buehl said he has three propo~ for work from three firms. !Continued on page 5) en tine R h0 des POM EROY·MIDOLE PORT. OH 10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975 COLUMBUS (UPI)-Gov. James A. Rhodes has unvealed the first phase of a four-part plan through which he proposes to revitalize Ohio 's inner cities, make them ''depression-proof' ' and create up to 100,000 jobs by enticing manufacturers to expand operations. Rhodes told newsmen Wednesday his plan, which he described as "revolutiqnary," would spur up to $1.5 billion worth of construction in urban core areas during the next 18months if all goes well, and cut unemployment in Ohio to about 4 per cent of the labor force. · He ~dded that his plan would not cost the cities any tax revenues and that eventually, some $75 million in additional taxes would be collected each year from persons employed in the central cities. · Democratic leaders controlling the Ohio General Assembly reacted coolly to the governor's plan, which involves long-term tax exemptions for manufacturing firms expanding Ohio operations or moving in from other states. Want Details They said they want more details about tax implications, and would await subsequent announ~ements by the governor before commenting further . · Rhodes said he will offer a constitutional amendment in the legislature next week setting up a new state board to grant expanding manufacturing companies full exemptions from the state corporate income and franchise taxes, the state tangible personal property tax and a oO per cent reduction in real estate taxes. Companies would have three years to apply for the exemptions and get their plans under way. The program will be stopped and r~valuated as o~ July I, 1978, Rhtes said. • Industries l!xj)!!n<liitlftii'Ohio's in\t r i:fties would be granted a · 25-year abatement of taxes. Those xpandlng ~lsewhere in the state would receive 12 years of relief. The governor explained that no Ohio company would be allowed to move within the state to receive the tax break. Only expanding operations would qualify. Rhodes said only manufacturing firms and not service industries would be eligible. A company would not be eligible if construction is already under way or building permits have been issued. Taxes Paid Ohio corporauons pay a tax of 4 per cent on Income up to $25,000 a year. They pay 8 per cent oo net income above that :::::::::::::~:::;:::::::::::;:;:~~;::::::::::::s:::::::::::.:=t=:::=:::;..:: .Weather · Chance of snow tonight, much colder with lows in the teens. Cloudy Friday, cold with highs in the middle 20s. Probability of precipitation is 90 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Friday. $7,500 judgment made by court A judgment in the amount of and cannot be moved from one $7,500 has been filed in Meigs location to another. County Common Pleas Court in Two suits for divorce have favor of Robert Dean Lovelace, ·also been filed, each charging · Rt. 4, St. Clairsville, against gross neglect of duty and exBOOSTERS TO MEET Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, treme cruelty. They were by The Meigs Band Boosters Brenda Kay Haley, Pomeroy, will hold a rummage sale et al. The plaintiff charged that he vs . Mark Haley, Pomeroy, and Friday and Saturda,y, Feb . 7 purchased a mobile home from Darlene Jeffers, Rt. I, ,Racine, and 8, in the Trinity Church the defendant that had latent vs. Harold E. Jeffers, · Rt. I, basement, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. defects, is unfit for occupancy, Racine. m. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Labor Department said today that during a three-week period In Jauuary iDore tbau ' 2.5 mllllon America~>~ oougbt unemployment Insurance benefits for the first fme. Durtng the week ending Jan. lB about t,m,ooo pers001 received wemploymeut luourauce payments, up 189,.00 from tbe previous week. At the eud of l97t, 85 mlWou of tbe ,.·uoa'• II mlWon work force were covered by the In· ourance. Of those covered by the Insurance, 7-.Z per cent were job,less during at. Ieaat a po~on of Iaiit moutb, tbe depart· montsald. II was the hlgbeat rate aluce Jauuary, llHllwbon II wu 7.6 per cent. · Lottery nets $13.4 million COLUMBUS (UFI) - State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson t:eported today that $2.2 million in lottery receipts were transferred to the state's general fund .in· January, bringing the total amount produced ·by. the lottery In Its 1 first five months to $13 .4 million . Ferguson said .the state has received 30 per cent of gross lottery ticket sales since the game began last · August, Including $2 million repaid on a loan .to the state Lottery Commission to · begin .operations. Ford II , ._ ''' operating a grocery on Main St. However, his love being the training and racing of horses, he gave up his busipess to devote full time to working with horses. in three weeks of January WASIIINGToN (UPI) - 'lbo Hoaae aDd Senate wted, by lml• marglna ta bloclt: PretldeDI Ford'• attempt nile tbe price the poor pay for fo!Jd tlampt. . · aide said Qtoly to live In alp tbe ooqre~~loMiaetlla bec...O tbe volel aplut 1u ..Ch boule wore far mor"e tUu the two-lblrdJ aeeded otet ride a wto. Tbe Boaae voted tit ta 31 011 Tuesday tile SeDate 'It ta 8 oa Weduelllay to bar any lncreae ill ....., prfeel tbraalb Doc ••• ll wa1 1110 first biB paned by tbe boavll)' Dou•om•lfe Mill Cal,_ wldcbeatmed ill Jauuary, and llwu a ""I II reduced. Sidney Spencer: horseman by choice 2.5 million jobless signup Food stamp ~e blocked z MR. SPENCER AND YUM YUM GmL -The late Sidney A. SpenC!!r and "Yum Yum Girl", one of the best horses of the harness driver and trainer in recent years. ~ ·ormer Pomeroy Mayor Sidney A. Spencer, 60, died Wednesday at his home in Syracuse. Mr. Spencer at one time was a Pomeroy businessman PHILADELPffiA ~ TWO FORMER LEHIGH County . maintenance supervisors were indicted by a federal grand Jury Wednesday in connection with a. probe Into allegedly kickbacks the county. The ~ount Indictment was returned against former supemsors John Shumbjlrger III, of Whitehall Township, and Richard L. Miller, of Allentown, and two mainleJU!nce comP.,nles. The firms were the Institution Drug Supply Corp., Long Island, and Globe Otemlcallnc., of Ohio. The defendants were chargecl with mall fraud, conspiracy and aiding and abetting with the purchases and sales of chemical and c1eanq supplies for use In the I.ebigh County courthouse, in return for kickbacks, namely substantial merchandise checks and other materlaiB including television sets, refrigerators, stereo equipment, and a Honda motorcycle. ..,.nhrd'of lbllanocoaQDIIe Mll"'ed aim ol ca1111111::r;:~:::-:~:. ptup11D1, lit amount or 5 mills on their net worth, whichever is greater. The U!x ral8es about '700 million everytwo years for the state · Tangible personal property for corporations is asse~ at f5 per cent of the valuation of inventories and 50 per cent of the valuation of furniture and fixtures. CorpQration ·real estate Is' U!xed at the local level, · Rhoctes.s aid his inner city plan is unmatched by any other state. "This will make Ohio depressioo-proof," he said. "It will place Ohio head and shoulders above any state. "No program Is too bold to break the cycle of unemployment, (Continued on page 5) WINNING NUMBERS CINCINNATI (UP!) Here are this week's winning numbers in the Ohio lottery: Number 337 (ihree-threeseven) in ~ny box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 679 1slx·sevenninc) and 341 (thre<'lourscven) In green and blue wins $500. Numbers 619 and 347 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 679 and 347 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. COLUMBUS- THE ADMINISTRATION OF Gov. James A. Rhodes has proposed a $14.7 million supplemental approfriations bill to offset rising costs and dealing with public welfare cases. Rhodes mentioned the need for a special welfare appropriation 1aat week when he announced a projected $122 mlllioo state surplus and called for $109 million of it to go to public school employes. · The bill would allocate $6.5 million for aid to families with dependent children (ADC) and tbe otber $8.2 million to general · public assistance. An extra 50,000 ADC cases may result by June because of unemployment in Ohio. The caseload increased by 11,343 in Ja!Diary, and February and March are considered the heaviest months of the year. , AWb1W H_. PRICE 15' offers depression proof plan Ferguson reported that as of Jan. I, 76 milll<in tickets had been sold, producing $38 million. Forty-five per cent of the money, or $17.!' million, .was paid out in prizes, he said. »»h~!//..W!Ct! .. ....... ... ... W::!":: In recent years, Mr. Spwcer had driven frequently at Scioto Downs. He returned annually to the Meigs County Fair to take part in the harness racing program. He was frequently in the winner's . circle to the delight of local racing fans. Mr. Spencer was a director ¢ the Ohio Harness Horsemen's Assn., a · member of the Ohio Standardbred Breeders Assn ., and the United States Trotting Assn. · · 1 Funeral services willlie held at I p.m. Friday at the Ewing F1111eral Home. Third Armorized holding reunion The Third Armored (Spearhead) Division Association rs seeking to contact its World War II combat veterans. The National Association is holding Its 28th annual reunion at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort (near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania) July 23 through 26, 1975. Former members may write for further information to Mr. J. Edward Hergenroeder, · National President, 623 Buckingham Drive, Greensburg; Pa. 15601. EXTENDED FORECAST Mayor fined two Saturday threugb !l'londay, Two persons were fined, but fair aud cold Saturday. costs only were assessed in a third case, in the court of Temperatures will moderate Sunday and Mouday with M\ddlepor,t Mayor fred . snow In the north aut! rain In Hoffman Tuesday night. southern areas SUDday and a Chades Hall, 37, Point chance of snow flurries or Pleasant, was fiited $150 and show'eno . on Mouday. Higbs · costs and. sentenced· to three Saturda)' will, be 111 tbe zoo, days in jail on cooVIctioo of warming to tbe upper 30o or driving while intozicated and · McCloud; Mid·· . Ibe 1ow fOs by Mooda y. 'Lo ws [!onna tlleport, Jwas fined ... lllld -ts will be five ot 15 early _. ·Saturday and In the lower or for a pettf larceny· Asse8aed middle ZOo by early Mouday. co,t;ts ooly for falling to yield ~ .. right of way was Paula Jean ~:::~::~::::~c:e. 1wwrc:·:·w ". Ha~et, 21, syricuse. =· LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown .Pomeroy today at 11 a. m. was 39 degrees under cloudy Skies. MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Standing 1-r Debbie Baker Demarish Ash and April Fraser (heeling), and top, Saridy Curtis, Diana and Merri A~t. They will do what they can to fl@1l up tbe Marauder basketball team and fana Friday nighl at Meigs High School with Logan the oppositiiJ!I. · · . · : · . Simth ~ ' problems involved with traffic. It was pointed out that SR 124 has been given the first priority in the comprehensive planning of the county. . Named to formulate the commission's plans for highway m1proveme~t requests were John Rice, E. F . Robinson , Fred Morrow and Orion Roush . The committee was authorized to ask an yon~ wh~ might be valuable in planning to approach to help the commtttee tn tts work . Endorsements will be sought on the need for improvemenls to SJ;\ 124 from the Pomeroy and Middleport chambers of conunerce·. . Wesley Buehl, county eogineer, discussed plans for the unprovements to county roads I, I·A and 17 in western Mei~ County. He said that about four more right-of-ways are needed for the project and that work is expected to start when the weather breaks. · In order to complete the job with the some $300,000 available Devoted To The lrttPrests of The Meig.~-Masort Area ~oz. 59~ . VIEITI PORK OR BEEF acc~pt PlannerS . ,·,, .' 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 5, 1975 ball pitts spencer